davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-30
SUR ESTA
EN- CONTRA
DEL CAL0MEL
Mr.. Dodson. el hombre del Liver
Tone" es responsible por
cambio favorable

cada boticaFio en- Ia plaza Ia nota'
Do Ia poca ventA del calomel Ellos
dan Ii misma rason Dodson's Liver
Tone esta tomAndo 80 lugaF.
'E Calomef e. ~peilgroso y Ia genta
10 uabe. nodson'n LIVER Tons essa
eaFantiEado peFsonaiments por cada
bokisarl0 que 70 ycnde. Una boteila
grhnda no caesta mucho. paro u no
- a. an alisio iaell ca cada caao d.
consentionea del hfEado y conssips-
ci6n. pida 80 dinero ntfa veE
podaon'e Liver Tone q an rempdio
asfadaeie. paramsnte vcralal. laofee.
slvo taaio para ioa uiaos emo Para
To- aduitos. Tomase nna cueAAnda
"a u noehs , d~cspifrtras bisn ~
bag hniosidad. deior a. cabezas. a.
eeifo o insesiinoa eeaatlpa
Cos " motesfa n eassa In1ense
1iWsias taAa 4 az siEaisate Gene
q sloieHis nainmeL Tuae ens deeia
A. ealomsi ~ y mataea - aseft
- atoi safsFme , HssasefA NJ.
alffda 81 taie sra
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-30
Cuba, N. M, Sept. 20, 1920.
.aa--4a- IN Nr,nvn Aawfoar

AuDur AN IH-f 0GRts ~ WV. N ST.
Sr. editor de FL Nueyo Mexicano
Muy Sr. milo:
Suplico a I'd. me permita un espa-
clio en- su apreciable semanario para
expresar unas cuantas palabras que
tengo que decir:
He dido decir mucho de la conven.
ci6n tenida en- Albuquerque y del mo
do que nuestros amigos los caciques
republicanos procedieron ~habiendose
combinado algunos de ellos para de-
rrotar en- dicha convention la candi'
'datura de nuestro digno G~Obernador
Ell Hon. o. A. Larrazolo. haciendoss
analogo en- Ell dicho que dice cue
''aquel que trabaia mas merece me
nos" cuando no habfa azone para
tirar en- contra de un magistrate que
Ia sabido g%obernar con buen tino y
iuicio.
Pero no me ~sorprende mucho por-
que va van varios amos que ell cact-
quismo ha querido derrotar nuestro
partido llevando a cabo sus caprichos
sin hacer aprecio de las delegacionea
o de I'm pueblo iusticiero en- tales ca
SOS 20 veo en- mi modo de pensar que
no hay mas que tres puntos que 81
caciquismo puede tirar en- contra de
nuestro digno gobernador, que son
los siguientes: Ell primero es que nues
tro Gobernador no Sc ha dejado ma
nejar de Ia rueda de caciques; Ell Sc
.gundo o. que los caciqueB leuenen
'mucha envidia porque 81 tiene mas
talento que todos ellos tuntos; y 81
.'tercero Is que es hispano-americano
" ha Querido poner a los hispan,ame'
ficanos at niyel de los angiosaiones
ESQ IS todo 10 que pueden tirar en-
contra de nuestro dlgno Gobernador;
su registro ha sldo sin tacha y solo
Ia enyidia puede decir q Ia inversa.
70 he sido IN fiel repnblicano des-
de que al mi primer vote; pero viendo
los hechos tan descarados de nuest.
.troa ~caciques. me sorprendo y me ad'
miro Que Sc opongan a que EDblefne
IN hombre que Babe Robernar. pueH
dice an dicho que mo % rey 81 cue
e., aino 81 cue eabe seriof. y hoy. co
ma Iibre re~publicano. no me tragare
ninRunn pfidnra que los caciQues me
quleran haccr tomar, pues 20 y mis-
s~eguldoFea. cue los hay en- los tres
dIferentes condadoa. como HIRES re.
pubilcanos tomarcmoa 81 canine que
major nos paFenca , votaremoa u ca,
bexa dn nuestro boieto sin ninHuua
ropuEnancia. y aiRanna Do los hon.
bfea quo scar dignoa. como 81 m1y
disunguldo Hon. Neaior Montoya. ,
deiaramoa a uueatroa caciques que
~ bcieto. per0 ieneran cue -
dafies q oopefe. Pues eilns son IL
cuipa a nBesiru paftido no truuia.
eilos bueran Ia deFrotA e. nues
uo parldo Z pondFe unoe Yersitoe
siemDra tlso rcceipao
~ ftsbtlaFme an IA asiemo
ra1s = an pf4f1n1o N4o
t0s hoches dal e~aei1uisme
AhaFa eas me ssrrsairo solo
~ ub tfahsks re1oseA
Pafs gse iva laFFasoie.
y ahaia - msi1hnasf
a 81 esafisa - 8of uHest
tanm etfo naE3ta - Eanas
N1T AU.Hnia MafsiHfg
- nFmH 8
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-30
AUiSO I~fnpOrfantc
Ell preciO de suScripcion de 81 Nuevo
Mexicano Sera can1biado en- Nov. T..

Desde q Ola 7 de Noviembre. 1920. 81 precio de s~uscripci6n
de Fl Nuevo Mexicano Sc aumenaaTa. y a~conselamos a nuesros
leclores avisen a ss amigos que Sc suscriban con tempo. pues
despues de csa fecha tendrin que pagan mas pcr 81 peri6dco.
Fl aumenio en- Il precio de s~uscripci6n Sc hace indispensable
a causa del aumenio enonne en- d preco del papel para Hmpfr
mar. de los altos salaries que hay cue pagan a los empleados. y
el aunenlo en- precio Dc casi todos los arliculos necesanos para
IA production De IN pesi66co como 81 nuesro.
Fl costo del pape solamenie. Z ahosa mas Dc cnalso vsrcs
mayor que y cue era En- 1914. , mas De tres vsces dei pseeio
n 1913 lbs pEeeios HsusH sAendo u ndmina d pago
4 ls empleados e 50 pof ccufo mas Dc y que era e. 1919 y
e Il dole De b qse era en- l9I4-i5.
Ohos muchos sgieuos han auneniAdo a dbe dd psscio
n - do 6lnuos anca
= Nuevo Aexksno ps - pssie. pfoctra d. : - lesloses
Il meior sas<io qns e pesA4e En- pelh<a. AlebA Il ne.
IS ~ pasAo. J psorussmoa DE- - aainas nelxias eoa I'D,
mpagtshAd F. = mt1na ezmpans 90 e ses1cs. dafunos
ODDS Is noxts hrnenfe. como Is hetaaot tafsssr. Adj
rs nsnlrntms npesira tec<ida a. hsfatsa a6ds cszaicep
20 ostot sautm > nsrhs sxesa n cs~B<geeAnps tnb
SD q pe = phee - pee4ee s~a Nastfe
sra1eas - - fsnts usakmAt ; dYrnA&A ns4na
erlss ~ 8 5 da > pepe - - pessa taas -
hhA asesla &a nat emtr& 80 - nfa4M 49,
netnem s 8naN 8 eMeh g a - a.
E9uaem e. men Ht4u tasnkeh - fstes
80 tenfna ta 3 eme q s e naa
- q nmn seak 4 - a4 A -
onfn - n 5 ~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-30
ReuEnatismO
ua Natshls Tralamlents cnsars =
ano gss padseis Rsamatisme

~ i r-sfusaresa - l1sY na aisr6 -
HsEaassi9 Aas81 Ma9nsat Efh
n aa raan ~ -
MAJ Estsr1A fnf N4H - NFa aHM ANr
- Et7 tfas Hre ; - me 49,
Raas ~ esFa esAatA t@f@ % aAtfig 80
eftfaa go ~ nNH4tNA
assa ~ ~ fA asfe 4M feH
~ saet rnf as So 60 $40
a f21s44 AasNs IA t4sAA - -
4sHs $685. So E1At4a 4H4
- E. ~ H&Ha = w4
- a4 ttfH a ~ aH& -
efR fN
- tTaz w ~ ~ ~ 3M
- ~ 4E EH q ~
tsnIa M IA
$50 f u ~
a Vi - - SsA &
na9 81 ~ ~
B ~ NfaHH q ~ 4
Ft go 81
- ~ ~ ~
- 80 - #
~ ~
a asa -
- fzF & ~
SO
~ N ~
= - - -
SEA- ~ m a
- 4
- = ~ -
-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-30

Cerrillos. N. M., Sept. %. 1920.
ST.. editor de Ell Nuevo Mexicano
Muy Sr, milo:
Permftame insertar en- las Columns
de su apreciable peri6dico 10 siguiente
Ell ST.. Juan B. Leyba falleci0 en-
Pena Blanca, N. M, Ell dfa 20 de
Septiembre, a las z:30 a. M, a la
edad de 4S amos, y deia para lamentar
su fallecimiento, tres hijos, Abel, Ju-
Iianita y Manuel Leyba, y una gran
nmero de parientes. Sus restos tue
ron sepultados on Pena Blanca en- Ell
camposanto de Nuestra Sra. de Qua
dalupe, y damos las repetidas gra-
cias a todos 10 que nos acompafharon
tanto en- Ell velorio como en- 81 funeral.
Su alto. Y 8. s., ALBERTO WEST.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-30
Avlso 4 oulEn conelsRNA

No. Il abalo nfmade tango IN cnba
10 erullo oacpro con sstas marran en-
ia sspaldllla dereehn ~ y sssA en- a
nIema DEL Iado lxaulorda aF. ~
aue - ~sneuentre dsfsehesa = alehe
animal pusds venlr per ~ ttusando
cue psgaF tesos lee Hassps lneurFiaos
En- Gets svlse y Il pastee. lae1F
donds sstk e Wtnkfsr. 70 niilse ~
0rsants da Nauahns N. q,
JoeG [. ?. ThuJlLAo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-30

- t.lm e. a.aesa - aIea
a a. 49, q essta A. e. Es
49, : go Isru sen = aselafa
rs sl1s4 4 aaas aIMta r
80 eals sla tasR e.
- - - sea
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-30

81 sEso1 - sassss - nila - -
- eas sasse-fn~s ora
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-30

slsrse sslsests
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-30

Con u dedosi listed puede levan-
tar c~uaIquier Gallo duro. Gallo snave,
o Gallo entire los dedoa. y las callost'
dadea de Ia planta dol pie
Uua botellita de ~Freszozns" cue
Ia muy poquito 81 cuaIquier bouca;
APPLIQUE unas cuantaa gotaa sopre q
Gallo o callosidad. InatantAneamente
deia de doler. , IuegD en- POGO tempo
pusds ievantar 81 Gallo MODESTO. con
TODD y rafr, SIN NADIA de dolor. ~
vsrasl No % brpmal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-22
POLICE SAY
NOT GUILTY
When Arraigned for Being
Members of Boston
Thieving Gang
81, 900 DIAMOND
RING INVOLVED
And 1000 One-Pound Boxes
of Candy Alleged to Have
Been Stolen

Boston, Nov 22.--Four police officers.
two of whom had spent the past two
days and nights in Jail for lack of bail,
were arraigned in the superior court
to-day charged with being members Of
thieving gang within the police depart
ment. John Smith, Adrian Ward, John
l.. McNally and Alfred Murray, the
men srraiened, all pleaded not guilty
to charges of larceny and breaking and
entering Bail was set at $4,000, which
only Smith and Murray could furnish
Specifically Smith and Murray were
indicted for breaking into the Samoset
Candy factory. where 1000 one pound
boxes Of candy were stolen; Smith and
Ward were involved in an indictment
for larceny of 200 gallons of wine from
a downtown storehouse. and McNallv
was charged with stealing diamond
ring, valued at 1000 from man
whom he arrested, and with receiving
goods stolen from tailor shop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-22
GIRL ACCUSED OF THEFT.
Miss Yvonne Bedard Arrested on
Charge in Burlington

Burlington, Nov. 22-Chief of Police
Patrick J. Russell left yesterday noon
for Lowell, Mass, where Miss Yvonne
Bedard, formerly a waitress at the
Hotel Vermont, is being held bv the DO
lice by warrant issued locally. Chief
Russell will bring Miss Bedsrd hack to
this city, where she will stand trial for
the larceny of S449 worth of clothing.
jewelry, etc, taken from the room of
Miss Grace Brown, waitress at the
Hotel Vermont.
The local police were notified Of the
theft Nov. l2, and it appears that on
the night of Nov. IL, while Miss Brown
was attending the armistiee ball, some
one entered her room and took a good
ly portion of her personal belongings.
The same evening Miss Bedard disap-
peared. Through the efforts of the 10
cal police Miss Bedard was traced to
Lowell, where she was arrested by the
authorities in that city and is being
held by them until the arrival of Chief
Russell.
Among other articles missing from
Miss Browns rooms are dark suit,
blue wool dress. crepe de chine dress,
silk kimona, two peorgette silk waists.
one nutria muff, ivory toilet set, pearl
necklace, shoes. hose, pocketbook, Sl2
in currency, toilet water. handkerchiefs
and a diamond ring, valued at 800.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-22
Unless Relief Is Afforded
Most of Them Will Go
Under
SAYS ATTORNEY
FOR THE LINES
Ask for Revision of
Freight Rates West
bound

Washington, D. c., Nov. 22.--Unless
immediate financial relief ID afforded
the New England railroads "all or most
of them viii very shortly be driven
into receiVership," the interstate com.
merce commission was told to day by
Charles F. Choate, ir, and Wilbur La
Roe, jr, counsel for the lines.
The commission was told that the
actual returns to the roads in Sep
tember and the estimated returns for
October under the increased rates
granted under the transportation act
confirmed that the income received by
the roads was not sufficient to meet
their requirements
As one means of relief the roads
asked for a readmstment of the di.
vision of freight rates on through traf-
fic between roads west of the Hudson
river and those east of the river. In
this request the roads were joined by
r. 7. Higgins, chairman Of the Connec-
ticut public utilities commission and
Henry, G. Atwill of the Massachusetts,
public utilities commission.
Counsel for the roads said that for
the eight months ending last Aug. 81.
the actual deficit in the next railway
operating income of the roads, exclud.
ing the Boston and Albany, part of
the New York Central system, was
S23 ,674 ,676 and that estimates for next
year showed a net railway operating
income required by the transportation
act to show six per cent on the face
value of the property.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Josephine P. Nourse went to
Boston Saturday to remain until next
Thursday on business in the interests
OF the Adams Co.
The cartoon contest Of the Ameri-
can Legion, designed TO procure post.
ers with a fitting picture TO the IL
tie. Always in Trouble the play
which is to be presented by members
Of the American Legion and other
citizens II Barre Tuesday evening.
Nov 30. and Wednesday evening.
Dec. /. closed Saturday evening The
prizes Of $40 and - 10 the best two
Of those presented will be awarded
the first evening the play Is produced
in the Barre opera house Incidental
". about TOO posters were presented.
some worthless, others with unfavor-
able designs but others good and with
pictures well suited 20 the title The
cast Of the play. comprised ~ uost
Of the best local talent Max Fisher
Adie. Miss Lorraine Lorauger. Afiss
Addie. Miss Lorainc Lorsurer Mics
Margaret Roberts and many Others.
including = group of singers and dsnc-
srs. ere rchsarsinE their parts each
evening IN the American Legion hail
The plav promises 20 b. our of she
hest local talent PLAYS seen in Barre.
lt's certainly going 70 Be- humorous.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-22
HEAVY SNOWFALL
FOR NOTEWBER
Blanket of Is Inches Covered This Sec
tion of Vermont To-
day.

One Of the heaviest November snow
storms seen in Barre in years began
TO fall yesterday and was still falling
this morning. sidewalks and roads be-
ing well covered with the snow blsn-
ket of Is inches depth. Travel by auto
mobile was practically impossible on
any street but Main, and then most Of
the autos travelled along the electric
car roadbed Garagemen had numerous
occasion to respond to assistance calls,
and even with high powered cars found
travel extremely hard.
BY keeping the sweeper going aii
night the electric railway was enabled
TO give service to its patrons this
morning Coupled with the difficulty
Of keeping the tracks clear was the de-
raiment of the main line car. No 54,
yesterday afternoon, which left the
rails near Jerue's crossing in Mont
pelier and bounded over the ties nearly
50 feet. The car was replaced on the
track by gang of workmen that
worked several hours accomplishing
the task.
Telephone service and electric light
service suffered little as the result of
The storm. the snow being light and
not of much consequence to this part
of public service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-22
DEATH AT WEST ToPsHAM.
Mrs. Almira S. Bsgley Died Sunday
Night of Pneumonia.

After a two weeks illness with pneu.
monia. Mrs Almira s. Bagley died at
5 O'Clock Sunday night at the home of
her brother, Josiah c. Sanborn. in
West Topshsm, aged IL years, lacking
eight days. She had not been in the
best Of health owing 10 her advanced
age. but was quite active. She had
lived with her brother for the past 40
wears. since the death Of her husband.
Enoch Bsgley. and had spent all but
two years OF her whole life in that
same house. having been born there.
Mrs. Bsgley was a regular attendant
al the Union church in West Topshsm
until her health failed
She IL survived BY three daughters,
Miss Ellen Bagley Of West Topshsm.
Mrs. John Bixby Of Corinth, Mrs VII
mot Campbell Of Bristol. aud three
Grandchildren, Harold Bixby Of 81
JohnsbuTy. Mrs. Truman Parshley Of
Vershire and Mrs. Lewis Shepard Of
Bristol.
The funeral will be held st the tn
ion church in West Topshnm Wcdnes-
dsy At O'Clock p m, with a PRAYER al
the house 81 l2sl5. Rev Mr.. Morriean.
q Bradford will oficiate and burirl
will b. in the family ioi in the village
cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-22
SHIP WENT ASHORE
And VAS ABANDONED
Two-M -Masted Schooner Pochasset Was
Trying to Make Port in
Snowstorm.

Portland. Me, Nov. o2-The two
mssted schooner Pochasset. bound to
Boston, her home port from Parisboro,
n S, with lumber, went ashore on
Trundy's reef off Cape Elizabeth last
night while endeavoring TO make port
in a. snowstorm.
She was abandoned and her captain
and crew were taken off during the
forenoon by a crew from Cape Eliza
beth coast guard station.
The Pochssset was built in Mystic.
Conn, in 1874 and registered 254 tors
gross and ll2 feet long.
Captain Fred Riley of the Roxbury
district of Boston, master of the
schooner, said she pounded heavily
throughout the night and was full of
water. but he hoped to arrange 10 have
her fosted with the next high tide as
only the stern was on the rocks. His
crew consisted of four men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-22
NO WHITE SLAVERY CHARGE.
Against Men Who Were Arrested foi
Smuggling.

Newport. Nov. 22.-Inspector in
Charge James Ford of the Newport
immigration Office preferred charge
of evading the proper legal inspection
for foreigners for entrance into the
United States against Cyrence Le-
Bouthelier at a hearing before United
States Commissioner Walter n.
Clearv. LeBouthelier is the owner
and driver of the Chevrolet car in
which he and two other men, Ernest
LaBraeque and one Robarge, smuggled
into the country a. quarts of Scotch
whiskey and 10 imperial gallons of
Canadian high wine.
Attorney Hubert $. Pierce appeared
for LeBouthelier and was able 70 pro
cure bail for his client for his appear
ance at the United States cor at
Montpelier Nov. 30 This is in add
tion to the $500 bonds for smuggling.
imposed the day before Inspector
Ford did not prefer a charge Of white
slavery. though evidence could prob
ably be obtained to convict them.
Miss Della Desiardin. the Young
woman who was with the three men,
Is rather a pretty young girl. about
90 wears Of age, had made the trip
from Lincoln. n. H.. 20 Sherhrooke.
She had no money to make her way
home after the hearing. but the nee
ssary funds were advanced by Ro-
barge. and she left for home on the
train. She claimed 70 have
lived in old Town. Ne. and that her
mother was her only relative.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-22
Community House Notes.

The Community house needed com
forters badly. During the summer and
fall months the children had pieced
the tops. Innings had been donated.
The chairman of the social service
committee Of the Woman's club, Mrs.
y. j. Martin, volunteered TO bring
helpers and put one into shape Mem
bers Of the Philathea class. Congre-
gational church, worked Wednesday
evening. The eomforters are ready for
use.
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. George
Bond. Mrs. Wilbur Bradford and Mrs
A. W. Badger planned the work for
sewing day. Thursday.
At 4 o'clock the same dav. Miss Car
rie Wheelock, assisted by Mrs. Charles
Brown. gave November party TO the
children. These parties are given each
month to the children under school
age. About 20 are invited. Refresh
ments are served.
The results Of the sewing meeting
Thursday were good Dresses. under
garments and 80 pairs Of stockings
were made. Thanksgiving, there win
be no Thursday meeting.
On Dec. ?, at o'clock, . large at
tendance is much desired. These sew
ing meetings are open to every woman
IN Barre and q double welcome will
be given 10 anv volunteer. Do not
wait to be invited. If u ladies turn
out 25 garments. p ladies can dou-
bic that number. Your help is needed.
Please come.
Friday afternoon at 4.lS the frs
grade children were given a chance to
hear stories with Miss Feeley and her
students Games and stories made
happy hour for the little people. This
new feature Of the Community house
work j. attended with much success.
Dee 3 IL the next story hour.
II i suggested that children's pat
terms. from four 10 u wears. not in
use. BE- donated to the rather limited
stock IN the sewing room Tt would
greatly aid the preparation of work.
The conference Of friendly visitors
this week vii b postponed because of
the Thanksgiving festivities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-22
STUDENT FATALLY HURT
IN A BOXING BOUT
Donald r. Hendrick, University of Ver-
mont Freshman, Was Floored
and Head Struck Hard
Ground.

Burlington, Nov 22.-Donald r.
Hendrick, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
S. Hendriek of Franklin, and a fresh
man at the University of Vermont,
died at the Mary Fletcher hospital
yesterday as the result of an injury
received during boxing match at the
university gymnasium Saturday eve
ming.
The boxing match was a part of the
annual activities of the freshman ahd
sophomore classes known as proc
Night" Hendrick appeared in the ring
as the heavyweight boxing representa-
tive of the freshman class. He was
pitted against Thomas Purcell of Pow
nal, representative of the sophomores.
Both men were heavyweights, Purcell
being the lighter. The bout had not
gone more than minute when Hen.
drick went down from a swing to the
jaw. knocking him out. When he fell
his head rolled off the mat and struck.
the hard ground.
DR. Marvin, the university physician,
had the young man carried out and
taken to the Mary Fletcher hospital.
They worked on Hendrick for some
time and he apparently was reviving
all right. Shortly after | o'clock Sun
day morning, two student friends who
were staying with Hendrick noticed
that he had stopped breathing, They
summoned the attendant but nothing
could be done to save him.
An autopsy performed yesterday re-
vealed the fact that Hendrick had
died from cerebral hemorrhage caused
directly by the fall No particular
blame is attached to Purcell as the
death is regarded purely as an atci-
dent but an investigation will be made
by the county authorities,
The dead man was very powerful
as is Purcell, who is one
of the husky guards on the football
team Hendriek was % years Of age
and came to the university from Mont
pelier seminary and Mt. Hermon aead-
envy. While at the latter place he had
The amateur wrestling championship.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-22
Liabilities.
ToBIN-FINNIGAN.
Graniteville Girl the Bride of Ba-rS
Man Saturday.

Ralph NJ Tobin, eldest son of MI
and Mrs. T. NJ. Tobin of Barre, an
Miss Evelyn A Finnigan, daughter II
/ Mr.. and Mrs John Finnigan of Gran
/ iteyile. were united in marriage SAT
urday morning, Nov. 20, at IL o'clock
\ BY Rev. Father y. y. LaChsnce q
! Graniteville.
Immediately after the ceremony th4
bridal party motored to the home .
the groom, where relatives and friend{
had already gathered to congratulate
them They were ushered through an
arch Of white streamers and pink and
white chrysanthemums which led TO a
beautiful wedding bell OF cut iowers
in the dining room where a dainty
luncheon was served at high noon. II
bride cut the bridal cake and the groom
the wedding cake, which was served bv}
Miss Agnes Haley, Miss Lillian Whits
and Miss Cleora Reynolds. During the
luncheon, music was given by Mrs
W. NJ Holden and Miss Leone Rev
nolds.
The bride was attended bv Miss
PHYLLIS Vignault. an intimate friend o.
the bride. and Max A. Holden. a school
mate OF Ent klARiis dfAtA % Dr1A Aue
The bride was gowned in a most b.
coming suit of duvetyn. trimmed with
seal skin with hat TO match, and car
ried gold prayer beads. The bridesmaid
wore q suit Of brown peach bloom.
The grooms GIFT to the bride was =
silver brooch. and TO the best man,
silver pocket case. The brides gift "a
the bridesmaid was a cameo pendant
set with pearls.
The groom is = graduate of Goddard
seminary and is now employed bv
Trow & Holden company. The bride .
a popular Young lady in Barre and also
a graduate of Goddard seminary. aud
= teacher in one Of the Barre Town
schools.
There was . beautiful display II
gifts. among which was a chest 81 "
yer. other pieces Of silvsrVsrs. ut
glass. linen and several gold pieces.
The hspny couple left on the o'clo.k
rain. amidst a sh0wer % confetti. snd
pursued By a procession Of automo-
biles After honevmcon around
Montreal and vicinity. they VIII he st
home after Nov >. a. . Academy
street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-22
WOULD ENJ0IN
SEC. DANIELS
To Prevent Him From In
terfering With Construc-
tion Of Gable
WESTERN UNION
THE PETITIONER
This Is Another Chapter Of
Dispute With Gov
ernment

Washington, D. G., Nov 22.-The
Western Union Telegraph company ap.
piled to the District of Columbia SUI
preme court to-day for an injunction
to restrain Secretary Daniels from in
terfering IN the construction of a ca
BILE between Miami and Miami Beach,
Fla.
The company also asked the court
TO require the secretary to instruct
subordinate officials to cease threaten.
ing to destroy the cable il laid The
petition pointed out that the iniune-
tion would cover a different cable line
than the Barbados cable, the laying
of which was prevented several months
ago by the sending Of warships to
Miami.