davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-02
|BR4TTLEBORO GIRL
VAS SHOT IN LEG
Went Down Cellar in Her Home and,
Hearing Noise in Vegetable De-
partment, Started to Inves-
tigate When Shot.

Brattleboro, Nov. "A mysterious
shooting affair occurred yesterday aft
ernoon in the home Of MIR, and Mrs.
tieorge Metcalf of 2s6 South Main
street, when their daughter Virgil
Metcalf aged l6, was shot in the leg,
MIR. and Mrs. Metcalf were away at
work and the daughter went down eel
lar to attend the furnace. Hearing a
noise in the vegetable cellar, which was
dark. she went to investigate and re-
ceived a bullet in tho leg. She rushed
upstairs screaming and neighbors sent
for her mother. The cellar was
searched, but nobody was found.
Mr.. Metcalf had some sweet cider in
the vegetable cellar, which is. reached
by bulkhead aud it is thought some.
body may have been after the cider
and shot to avoid detection The girl
was taken to the Memorial hospital
and an Aray picture of her wound
made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-02
GOO 4 URNOUT
81
80 VOTERS IN
~
g MANY PLACES
CO
e -
Participation By Women in
the Presidential Election
for First Time Raised the
Total Vote Materially
Hartness Likely to Lead
National Ticket.

Vermont is expected to give Harding
and Coolidge to-day majority rang
ing upwards Of 10000. Election day
broke clear and cold, making weather
conditions favorable to getting out
large vote, although in some instances
| the lack of local contests served to
keep down the vote. Participation by
women in the presidential election for
the first time was expected to add
about $4,000 to the normal vote in a
presidential year.
James Hartness of Springfield, the
Republican nominee for governor, will
probably run ahead of the presidential
ticket of his party, while United
States Senator William p Dillingham;
of Waterbury, Representative Frank
L. Greene of st. Adams and Repre-.
sentative Porter H. Dale Of Brighton,
all Republicans, will be sent back to
Congress by Substantial maiorities A
solidly Republican Senate was looked
for and the usual overwhelming Re-
publican majority in the House at
Montpelier.
The fact that Calvin L. Coolidge, the
Republican candidate for vice-presi-
dent, is native of Vermont heightened
the interest of Vermonters in the Re
publican national ticket. A marked
endorsement of Coolidge as a tribute
to q favorite son was expected.
Only once in so years has Vermont
failed to return a large majority. That
exception was in 1912 when Theodore
Roosevelt and William Howard Taft
divided the Republican support, the
latter securing by q scant plurality Of
LOO over Roosevelt, with Wilson poll.
ing about the normal Democratic vote.
From that low ebb of Republican
strength in Vermont the majorities for
the Republican, national ticket ranged
as high as 1886 majority for Me-
kinley over Bryan in 1896.
The polls close in the town repre-,
sentative election at 3 o'clock and on
the state and national election al )
O'Clock
In Barre the vote was expected to be
comparatively light because of the lack
of prediction campaign. Workers for
Willism Wishart, the Republican can.
didate for city representative, and H |
S. Parks, Democratic candidate, were
busy, however, and the lately awak-
ened interest in that contest was al |
that saved the local election from the |
doldrums. The indications in the early
afternoon were that the representative
contest would be very close.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-02
BETHEL

William H. Kendall has moved his
| family from Randolph into Miss Nellie
| Paine's house. He will be employed
at r. Paul Eske's garage.
James X. Leayie, recently manager
of the summer hotel at Barnard. be-
gan yesterday the management of the
Bethel inn under a lease transferred
from William Arthur Hill, who has
managed it the last nine months. Mr.
and Mrs. Hill return to New Hamp-
shire.
Flowers of many hues blooming in
Bethel gardens IN November were an
unusual sight yesterday.
Carl Hathorn OF Barnard and Miss
Vera Cook of Mortified were married
Sunday during church service in
Northheld. The bride is well known
here, having worked several months in
the local telephone exchange The
bridegroom is proprietor of the Silver
Lake garage in Barnard. Max Barrows
OF this place was best man and Miss
Grace Hathorn of Barnard was brides
maid. Miss, Marjorie Rogers was pres
ent at the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs
Hathorn were here yesterday on their
way to Barnard, and were enthusiast
cally greeted by their friends in town.
w. H. Mefvine's Christmas tree cut
ters from Stroudsburg, Pa, have
moved from Wilbur DARTS in the
Lympus neighborhood 10 the Bethel
inn. They are cutting trees in Pearl
NJ. Ssyage's pasture and will be cut
ting until about Nov. II. when ship
ments win begin. At Lympus they cut
about 5000 bundles Of trees. neaNy
half on Mrs Marion Bowen's land,
and smaller numbers on r. O. Twitch-
ellis. +. 5. Bowen's, l.. w. Stoddsrd's.
George Sawyer's. A. Kribstock's and
the Pond place. The trees are nearly
all spruce with a few balssms. aud are
loaded on cars at Gaysville. LiIheville
and Bethel stations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred q. Williamson
of Springfield. Mass. former residents.
are guests at Mrs. Luella Kidder's.
Rev Walter r. Davenport Of ST. Al
hans. who preached at Lympus Sun
day morning. at this village Sunday
evening and visited friends here yes.
terday. went TODAY 10 Springfield
Mr.. end Mrs. Fled West have bought
Mrs. a. II. Kings home on River
street.
Mr.. aud Mrs Scott J. Gillette have
rented a house in Raniosh. where Mr.
Gillette viii he employed the coming
winter Mr.. Gillettes father, T.. n.
Chamberlin. viii live with her and Il
is expected thcv will return 20 their
farm IN the spring
The hronze tablet commemoratinr
the Bethel citizens who served in the
recent war. VII b. unveiled with sp-
y, uristc exercises Nov. N.
Mr. Austin Fmerv cf II iIhans
rcccntly ysitci Nr- BrHustt n. Ichr..
y :. Blostua ,ias bouehf fc- ne IN
hi, i'u-iue~s q one-fon Ford.lr trurk.
Miss tl'ari lttr FISHER la- been sis
itire in Brrl n-ten dur.r- h.r vscaticn
fro-l the tanuerN onicc
Mr.. 4. g. tronkhtr ha- hreu sis .
Itirr RELATIVES 10 Boston
Mr.. r. 81 Neptiav rnter~ sinfI the
W-rsu's eigb. yr-ssrdzr. one ~ t,sr
frlturc> uf fiie mrrt7u1 was an siI---
hr TrEn tl-rk Gus W.iscu On 4u5a 81
kuie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-02
EXPECT 100000 VOTES.
In New York State Election As4s
ooo,ooo Soldiers Bonus Bill Up.

New York. Nov. New York
states voters went TO the polls in
large numbers early to-day, and Off
cisls predicted that at the close OF
the ballot boxes at o'clock tonight
at least three million Of the $500, 900
qualified men and women would have
expressed their choice for national,
state and local officers.
Secretary of State Hugo has sent
10000 ballots to soldiers, sailors and
marines in overseas service, principal
ly in Germany, Hawaii, the Philip
pines and the canal zone. These votes
viii be counted in December,
In addition to expressing choice for
national officers, the voters were called
upon to elect a new legislature.
There also was before the voters a
proposition TOT issue Si5, 100000 for
soldiers bonuses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-02
PRESIDENCY
Is CLAIMED
BY EACH PARTY
Chairman White of Demo-
cratic National Commit
tee Still Refused to Make
! Definite Prediction of
Number of Votes, While
Chairman Hays Claimed
366 Votes.

New York, Nov q Men and w9mcr
voters Of the nation went TO thelpolls
to-day to select new president foi
the four years beginning March next
Before the dawn OF another day has
broken, the country in all likelihood
viii know whether Senator Harding
Republicans or James NJ. Cox, Demo.
crat, has been elected to succeed Wood
row Wilson. None of the other five
candidates has chance. This choice,
it is estimated, will be registered by
ii record vote of between 20,000,000 and
a0,oO0,0o0 persons, many OF whom are
women who have been enfranchised
since the last presidential election and
are voting to-day for the first time.
Second only in interest to the con-
test for the presidency is the fight be-
tween the two major parties for cou-
trol Of the next Congress. Thirty
four United States senators, 81 to
fill seats now held by IL Democrats
and Is Republicans, and two to ill the
unexpired terms caused by the deaths
sf Senators Bankhead, a1abama, and
Martin. Virginia, both Democrats, are
being chosen as well as an entire new
House Of Representatives composed of
435 members.
The present Senate is composed OF
al Democrats, As Republicans and one
Republican and Progressive. The pres
ent House consists of 1870 Democrats,
232 Republicans, two Independent Re
publicans, one Independent and one
Probibitionist. There are also nine
vacancies.
Win n HAYS and George White,
Republican and Democratic national
chairmen. respectively. each centin
ued confidence of victory when the
polls opened. Mr.. Hays reiterated his
prediction that the Republican ticket
was certain to obtain 36S electoral
votes and that there was a strong pos
sibility that the total might reach the
400 mark A total of 266 is neces
sary to elect. Mr.. White gave out no
laet minute prediction of the electoral
vote. but renewed his expression of
confidence in the election of Governor
Cox. Each chairman also predicted
control of the next Congress by bis
party.
The campaign itself, waged princi
pally around the league of. nations is
sue, did not come TO an end until an
early hour this morning Senator
Harding spent election eve quietly at
his home in Marion, O., while Governor
Cox wound up his campaign at big
meeting in Toledo last night, but state
and local candidates throughout the
country kept up their quest for votes
into the dark hours of the night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-02
BOSTON MEN PLEADED GUILTY
To Charge of Illegal Transportation OF
Liquor.

White River Junction. Nov. The
trial Of Reruard II. Stolmaker and viii
liam J. Crossms the two Boston men
arrested Saturday evening for Illegal
tran pcriation of intoxicating liquors.
opened Al 20 O'Clock yesterday morn
iug before Judge 4 H Whitman IN
Hartford municipal court. Roth men
pleaded guilty and were placed under
bail IT SIPS Is awsit sentence Novem-
ber 81. Tho men were then rc-arrested
by q msrzhsl of the United States dis
irirt court. Who takes them before
COMMISSIONS u. {. Shurtlefi in Mont
pelier 20 have bail fixed IN that court
The lil hotiies Of liquor seized in the
automobile cf fhe two men arc Yet in
White River iunetion. and have not
tecn DESTROYED. ss reported
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-02
VERMONT IS EXPECTED
TO GIVE HARDING AND
COOLIDGE 10000 LEAD
EARLY ELECTION
RETURNS WILL BE
AVAILABLE TONIGHT

Early election returns tonight
will be only fragmentary but it
is expected that by midnight
enough figures can be compiled
to give a fairly accurate idea of
which way the national election
is swinging. The Times gets the
news from its special leased wire
from the Associated Press head
quarters and from time to time
will give out the more important
bulletins.
This information will be avail
able to all who care to assem-
BILE at The Times office and it
will also be given out over the
phone. So all interested are in
vited to come to the office or call
$40. The returns will probably
begin to arrive about 2 O'Clock,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Ned Glysson. son Of ex-Msyor and
Mrs. =. {. Glysson Of Perry street
came from Burlington last night in
order to cast his first vote in the pres
dental election in Barre and returned
10 the University Of Vermont TO day,
y. J. Bolen, architect Of the Black
Theatre Circuit Co, went to Burling
ton this morning to get the approval
Of theatre plans for various parts Of
the state Of Professor J. A Notey and
DR.. Darling. officials Of the state board
Of health.
H. A. Dunbar Of the Palace garage
and Wayne Reed Of AentPelisr re-
turned from Mr.. Dunharis camp o.
lake Chsmplsin last evening with
trophies ~ several dsys' duck hunting.
The tNo msn together shot 20 Wiid
ducks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-02
SCALED PRISON WALL.
Two TRUSTEES Escaped from State Pris.
On at Windsor.

Claremont, n. H., Nov. Louis
Chambo and Henry Murray, four year
men, prisoners at the Vermont state
prison at Windsor. escaped Sunday aft.
ernoon between and o'clock. They
were TRUSTEES and were working in the
kitchen when last accounted for. and
il is a mystery TO the prison officials
how they succeeded in scaling the high
wall
Chambo was in for burglary and had
served one year. He was Is years Of
age. FIVE feet four inches tall. round
face, brown hair aud eyes and wore
a checkered shirt and prison suit
Henry Murray was 30 years 81 age.
five feet eight inches tall. weight l54
pounds. He was in for larceny and
had served a wear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-02
YANKEE SCHOONER
CAME FROM BEHIND
Esperanto Won Second Race and $4,000
Prize Money from the
Delawana.

Halifax, N. S., Nov. 1.-The Glouees
ter schooner Esperanto came from be.
hind in heart gripping race yesterday
and won from the Lunenberg schooner
Delawana by seven minutes, Is sec.
onds, official time, thereby clinehing
the cup of $1,000 in prize money. The
victory gave two straight victories to
the United States in the international
series between the Nova Scotia fisher
men and their Massachusetts rivals
and thereby determines the event for
this year. The course was the same as
Saturday--40 miles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-02
NEGRO UONEN WERE
BARRED At SAVANNAH
Election Judges Ruled That They Were
Not Entitled to Vote Because
Not Registered Six
Months.

Savannah, Ca, Nov. Negro WON
Ell were refused ballots at the voting
places in Savannah to-day. Many neg.
ro women have registered here since
the suffrage amendment became ctfec.
tive, but the election judges ruled that
they were not entitled to vote because
Of state law which requires registra-
tion six months before an election No
white women presented themselves at
the polls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-02
OCCUPANTS NOT HURT.
Roy Watkins and Another Windsor
Man in 0verturn of Auto.

II has been learned that the Ford
car which W. II. Jeffrey found wedged
in between tree and a culvert near
Lyndonyille Sunday night was driven
by Roy Watkins of Windsor, who in
company with another man hired the
car the middle of last week to 60 to
tho northern part Of the state. The
two men arrived in Windsor vester-
dsv morning none the worse for the
mishap. which resulted in the car I've
ing turned turtle. They gave no res-
son Tor the abandonment Of the car
and the secretary Of states office is in
yestigating the accident.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-02
CONTROL OF CONGRESS
CLAIMED BYBOTH SIDES
AS VOTERS MAKE CHOICE
HARDING SHOWED
BIG GAIN IN NEW
ASHFORD, MASS.

Boston, Nov. 2.-The town -
New Ashford, in Berkshire coun~s
ty, was the first in Massachu-
setts to report its vote for pres
ident to-day, The tabulation of
the vote was completed at 1880
o'clock a. M, and resulted as
follows:
Harding and Coolidge tRl 2S.
Cox and Roosevelt Id 6.
Four years ago New Ashford
gave Hughes tR1 ID votes and
President Wilson Id 7.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-02
THREE TR4INHEN DIED
IN PILED UP ERECK4GE
Double Header Coal Train Rar Into
Rear Of Box Car Train at Az
burn. n. Y.

AUBURN. y. Y. Nov. Engineers
8srnes W Tooie and William NJ. Tuell
ard Trsinuau William W schultz. an
- Auburn. were killed IN freight
wreck IN the Lchigh yards at Auburn
to-day Vhen douhic header roai
train ran into the rear end cf train
~ box ears ju>t pulling out II she
vsrd The double header evidently
orerFzn the Grade and the tuo iooonao
lives ucrc enable 10 check the mo-
Fnsntunn. AT three men Nere buried
under ureckase and we're taken cut
- EArSsaaa aud 2EiAssrn fTsmen
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-02
SPECIAL ELECTION GUARDS.
Placed at Ballot Boxes in Many Chica
20 Precincts.

Chicago, Nov. 2Deputies from the
Office of Charles II. Clyne, United
States district attorney, were added TO
the ballot box guards Of special police
and party workers in Chicago to-day
following the warnings given judges in
numerous precincts by Mr.. Clyne to be
on the watch for law violations,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-02
NOME. Alaska, IS
ALMOST DEPOPULATED
There Are Only 200 Inhabitants Com.
pared with $4,000 During Gold
Rush in 1900.

Seattle. Wash. Nov. 2.--Nome, Alas
ka, which, during the gold rush of 1900,
had a population estimated at $4,000,
was left with but 200 inhabitants when
the steamer Victoria, the last boat Of
the season for the states, sailed from
there, according to passengers who
were here to-day.
The Victoria brought 523 passen-
gers from Alaska; $50 of whom were
from Nome. Many of these declared
they would not return.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-02
pITTsTIEID LUMBER MAN.
Eilss r. WYNN Del at Eo7tsi !
EsntreiNT.

Ne B Wyrsn. pio has i,-cu man.
ar,r of ;hs Wavuc f-ruher C.. at
lHif-.ii 1i.'l -l- mH-riae az Hcaton
hsri ~ Nfnfr r-. Rifer iO DAYS
IRE q. He sruf- fn W-rtrriirr freui
f7ti-rrm sat us- 'atru 90 ID one
Il tire hotris
He s1rsfse8 hv 81 dsu-hirr Nfr.
q lp~iioiu1fs sf Thittfrii. y H- Mr.
IS - uss bren in Sfrsftea. Ne
"a iss7- H. hasv rss taken ;r
st ee B ~ ua-srr ff i-alTai 1ri
burial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-02
CLOSE IN TOPEKA, KAN.
Between Harding and Cox on the Early
Count.

Topeka, Kan. Nov. a.-Three city
precincts, incomplete, give Harding 81
Cox 81 and Dcbs !.
Incomplete returns from four prec-
incts out Of 80 in Topeka at II O'Clock
gave Harding 100. Cox ~. Under the
double election system the count be
gan at 10 o. m
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-02
BIG HARDING MAJORITY
Was Returned in the Town of Norwell,
Mass.

Boston. Nov. 2.-Thc town Of Nor
well, in Plymouth county. voted as
follows for pre- ident and governor:
For president: Cox. Is; Harding.
400
For governor: Cox lBl. ip5; Walsh
"a, 20
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-27
REGULAR TROOPS
SENT TO COIL MINES
As County and State Authorities Are
Powerless to Control Situation
at Mingo, w. Va.

charlestown, W.. Va, Nov. 27.-Fot,r
hundred soldiers of the regular army
were expected to arrive at Williamson,
w Va, to-day for duty in the Aiinga
coal strike zone, where numerous dis
orders have occurred during the last
week. The troops were sent from Camp
Sherman, Chillicothe. O., at the request
of Governor Cornwell, who announced
that the situation was beyond contros
Of the county and state authorities
State officials here awaited today
for President Wilson's reply 10 the
governors request that the Aingo re-
gion be put under martial law.
A strike of coal miners has been in
progress in the Mingo territory for
months. Frequent disorders occurred,
and finally Governor Cornwell called
for federal troops While the soldiers
aad control In the region quiet pro-
vailed, but when they We're removed,
about six weeks ago, disorders again
became frequent. In the last week sew
eral persons, including state trooper,
were shot and killed, others vera
wounded, and groups of unidentified
person attacked coal properties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-27
FORMAL CHARGE
OF MURDER
Against Peter d. Treadway
in Death Of Henry I.
Peirce
MARIE PHILLIPS
is "DETAINED"
Dragnet Sent Out for
Harry Kendrick in Phila-
delphia Sensation

Philadelphia, Nov 27,-Peter D,
Treadway was formally charged to-
day with killing Henry T. Peirce. No
such action was taken with regard to
his girl companion, Marie Phillips, also
known as Boots" who is still merely
detained:
Meanwhile the call is going out
throughout the country for the arrest
of Harry Kendrick, believed, the police
say, to be the "Al' Smith named by
Treadway and the girl AZ one OF the
two actual slayers of Peirce.
No further Identification has been
obtained of the other men sought for
the crime, the fourth in the party,
whom Tresdway says he knew only
as >"Jack" The prisoner said Jack
and Kendrick fled together from Wheel
ing, W. Va, where Treadway and the
girl were arrested.
Detectives said they are proceeding
on the theory that Peirce was the vic
tim of robbery planned by Tread.
way with the girl and the other two
men They said they believe the girls
part was to lure Peirce to his apart
ment and make sure no other persons
would be with him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-27
COAL CRISIS
CALLED PAST
And Interstate Commerce
Commission Vacates Pri-
ority Orders
ORDER EFFECTIVE
NEXT MONDAY
-----------------
Recommend Cancellation of
Emergency Re-conslgn-
ing Rules

Washington, D. G., Nov. 21.--The
coal crisis has passed in the Judgment
of the interstate commerce commits.
sion, which issued an order to-day Va.
eating all remaining priority orders at,
fecting preference for open top cars in
the movement of coal. The order is
effective at midnight next Monday.
In letter to Daniel Willard, chair
man of the advisory committee of the
association of railway. executives,
Chairman Clark of the commission rec
commended that the railroads cancel as
soon as possible emergency reconsign-
ing rules and charges affecting coal,
eve assume that in view of the
manner in which these rules were es-
tablished," said the letter, "our rec
ommendation for their cancellation will
be recognized by the carriers, which
recognition will avoid formal com
plants against them which would Ger
tsinly be filled and would perhaps BE-
difficult to defend"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-27
RYAN TANGLE
CAUSES WORRY
Bankers Try to Prevent
Receivership for Capt.
talist
OWES $16,000,000,
ASSETS $20,000,000
Value of Securities Placed
for Loans Has
Shrunk

New York. Nov. 27-Plans for the
formation of committee of bankers
to inquire into the affairs, OF Allan A.
Ryan, capitalist, whose corner in Stutz
motors stock startled Wall street last
April and resulted eventually in his
expulsion from the stock exchange,
after he had himself announced his
resignation, were considered to-day at
a conference of bankers and attorneys
at the offices of the Guaranty Trust
company
The action OF the banking interests,
it is understood, is being taken in an
effort to prevent receivership, as
the recent depression of the stock
market is reported to have contract
ed the value of securities on which
Mr. Ryan's extensive loans were based,
Mr.. Ryan's liabilities are reported
to approximate $l6,000,o0o, while Mr..
Ryan's assets are given as between
$40. 900 900 and S25, 100000.
Mr. Ryan is confined to his home by
illness.
The meeting to-day was informal be-
cause Of the absence over the week
end of many bankers and interested
LAWYERS, but it was decided to hold an
other conference on Monday, at which
all the financial interests are expected
to be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-27
BETHEL

Joseph F. Wilson, for several years
employed in boys club work in Bos-
ton and vicinity, has accepted a posi-
tion as service secretary of the War
ren Nash Motor company of New
York, and has moved his family to
Brooklyn, Flatbush section.
Miss Luella Atehinson is visiting her
parents in Morrisville.
Robert Castle, last year a student
at the high school, is this year at the
Huntington school in Boston. where
his parents are. His brother, Willard,
is pursuing studies preparatory TO en-
tering Tufts college.
IT. A. Mack went yesterday to Man
chester. y. H.. on business connected
with the estate Of his father, the late
A r. Mack.
Strayed from home Thursday morn
ing, = young wire haired English fox
terrier al white except brown spot
on head. Wears Boston collar with
another name. Suitable reward. Hen
" Gilbert. George Parker place.
Rev. and Mrs John II. TAYLOR. we'll
known here, formerly Of Richmond.
Va. with their daughter, are in charge
II the Episcopal church At Cape Cir
rardesu. 10.
Dr. snd Mr.. T. C. Burrell are at
Mrs. Msrieitc Cushnan's for the win
icrs