davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08
/1n11D YOU MARRY
\ hsHUpcYOUR HUSBAND
W. OWED AGAIN
LBY EDITII JOIiNRoklI

arms abou, HIM, And you're not
Ing 10 be- u h,iurt--yOu couldn't
pe-yuurc not that kind of a man"
Just then little Marjorie cried out
liurrying to her 1 ltfted her from
her bed, all smiles as soon as she
was taken mp, and carried her into
Hugh,
Gee that man there" said, direct
nag my words TO Marjorie, and point o.
ihS 70 Hugh VINO wac tlling his p, pc.
For some mysterious reason he
never smoked pipe except when lie
was feeling poverty stricken or de-
InHCd, II seemed TO at his melan-
Chully moods.
'Seu that .Dlg man MHTiOrio2 Hes
on tho verge Of making a fortune, but
only YOU ana ] know that And when
ne gets 10 lie milliunaire he'll buy
Won everything, just as II YOU We're
0 fairy princess"
Marjorie olaPped her nttle hpuir
and smiled and Eurg5lCd 20 adOrabr.
''4t Hugh had 70 smile too. wpt
FRYING Marjorie around the rpn--
'u.ut,ug out n her this or that
object whom slddenly I stopped Boz,
rnu"h' my breath.
"'I'"h" I burst uut, 80 have %"
HIova whatT'
"''r 81 an VII help yo,
,u. &c. ".lL"
"s'F-r'don?" echoed Hugh
"H' course Don't you rDu 0.
N.i when YOU rescued little ~
Prone the pin OF his oil well dow
FFGdtun aud r.-Ned Nuur lie
e. he told you 20 can on him 4 o.
ever coulI help yong"
% don't '.lJn 10 On tint" demr.
Huh7 "l' would LOOK az 10 I Vsu
a reward for doing the decent tlIrr'
'Wa1t rs his giving you mite 4 no.
lu u crisis, Hugh, compared 10 VOC
HavInE tine NE OF his child? A5su-
lu'py n0.h'rR You know how W.
would fcCl oh0u' some one who might
save little Marjorie for us"
- hadn't thCrght NJ that-VU x
and gee 81 erilan Tomorrow"
"Hurh, { have feeHrT. somebody
I don't understand H. that your well
rs n nr 90 br q gus,ler u you drill
into II far enough When YOU osp,al
"hEg1 To- Mr. sheridan, know he Will
"a" glad 10 help you, He's d prince
~ a man
was sitting in my fayorite chlnze-
cushioned chair and Marjorie, who
M that moment looked more like a
chfrub than "a real baby was pulling
at ny Curls
TT would II he could see YOU
and Marjorie just 1s YOU arc now. 4"
said Hugh who alrcudy was bggiu-
r'uE to be more cheerful
Looking u2, ! blew kiss 20 him.
In tar moment, / adurrd Hugh
ITO Dc Continued Monday.)
luooysiHat 1921. b. Ths Ben sgndiats, Incl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08

IL - rI-L---. rI.I-, " = ----II - ------
a." "'', ubhl 10 teulS San
az aTo D" 90 v"Sy ~ using Ihe p'uoh
- , n'''iIe Du,IGlIB ~ C'uo 10
ms, q, ,l'' uo,lla MS
t,, o,',,,,,' ~ VIC az b EsslNe lng-
tb.r tI,rI',,,,''nSSy " o,aSo, a n'Ui
rrnr, IN, nuH 80, - WI Sri,b
h,.ni..,. ,.i,I 80 Nv. ~
mn, W" nyt'y o. InS own Ga it.ll
f't Nv, -, 49, ''',u ,oeti NV nv
ma rsrt,Ig ,,'n., ~ , -, az,
1,st t,,,.,Lt Gt,M,,3. ~, g,oN,. WI"
g., 81, S IN '"",,'o' va Nv"
holdinrs ,,ttI',i w t,rt,i
rhfs r,,, ",a,'e '.iI'
sai.hi ,o' h,"pTlS i,,"' cav ~
sail ,,, I' W w
The Srrl.r,' g.o,ri 5,m,'', " ~
sam. I,,r.i... ,,,ttH ,', ''," I'''
20, ni-..,jsl, ,,,I ~ NV, " "" ~, 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08
CITY NEEDS NEW HOMES FOR
100000 FAMILIES,

To support further their demand
Tor MODIFICATION Of the rent Jaws, tar
landlord broker prOpaguudists are
spreading reports that there are
100000 vacant apartments in the city.
This Is the volume Of surplus hou-msu
Whiun students OF the situation con-
s,drr desirable IN order to enable
tenants To find homes promptly nhau
forced to move on account OF rsGg
rents Or other causes. II Is lr5s than
ten per cent OF the total numb,I OF
apartments, and in normal times land
lords have expected to figure Ou tcn
per cent. OF vacancies.
That there are not ten per cent. Of
apartments vacant Is plain to every 70
one who lives or looks afuuuu "a
apart unnt districts. Ana the sIrN 5
by T<om ne House Cummss00r o.
Mann proved that there are now ra
near $50 many yd.u..l gpurJm
Manhattan h1 tOuud ouly d,lIl VACANT
apartments ana 2,Sai ot ta,s. we're
u old law house, large part abau-
.dunol as living quarters h..uusa '.cy
had bLCum- practically impIaaihlC for
decent haDitauon, 2,152 being Hluta
.Ot Fourteenth Street In Brooklyn
thore were only 277 vacant, OF ~u.rn
-, were of the Old law type, IN u.
EronN were lll vacant la Queens
were none
pNi7 survey finished Ia.f Ap Do
just before the summer exodus go 'ua
country. Since then there mas boon
a high record flow of hmm. grants,
thousands settling in the metropoIi-
tan district, and an abnormal pupu-
latiun increase from other sources.
This would seem TO leave only a very
msll number OF available apart
uents.
But there has been increasing con-
scstiop for several years due not
only TO the difficulty I'm finding nov
quarters but also 10 the greater ar
Gcu1ty facing families 40 moderate
cucm stances 10 pay higher rents.
There are no statistics 10 mnasIra
the extent OF this Overcrowding, bu-
careful estimates place il al 10 per
cent AS a minimum which i'm ihe
entire flathouse population ~ over
5000, Oc0 persons, would indicate thai
fully 10000 were OVnlvrOwdod N
other words, ,qat new homes should
be built 20 relieve this number. Win
three 90 "a family this would cpll
for 100 400 new homes.
Tho Dodge forecast looks for har,.
resumption Of building this yea .
with residential work prodomInatln s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08
Class "A Leagues Won't seeede ~
CIEteaRO Meeting.

There won't be any secession OF
the Glass "A leagues at the coming
baseball meeting in Chicago; there
will not be any knuckling down to
Ban Johnson in his demand for a
shorter term than twenty-five years
to the major league agreement with
Judge lands aud there will be no
great trouble in arranging an equl-
table draft price so that baseball can
go on in a harmonious and even way
next spring, according to two we'll
known Club Presidents who are In
this city preparing to 20 Vest Oh
Sunday for the final conferences that
will put the Lands reg in full
swing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08

much study into the delivering OF a
lifting, right hand body punch as a
man would need to learn Greek
follow every inch OF the blow and
try to improve it in detail.
See here" said Leonard suddenly
jumping up and into boxing pose. II
deliver the blow like this, I have
been fetntng so my opponent doesn't
see my position. My hand drops
back to here and starts forward, my
wrist turning and the knuckles driv-
ing upward at the finish At the
same time my body goes forward, my
bead is turned q little, which makes
my body ewing behind the blow and
takes my chin out OF the danger line.
My leg straightenS and my knee
turns in and as come up on my
right toe my ankle turns out so that
I'm in a pigeon -toed position. I've
done that slowly thousands Of times,
until L do IT mechanically every time
use that blow. 1t gives the greatest
possible driving power with the
shocks has to be snatppy blow, not
a big push.
SlX.INcH PUNCH A MYTH.
Now about those 'six-inchpunehes'
they say L use. I've heard hundreds
fellows out with a siX-inch punch, the
way they used to say Bob FitZsim-
mons did, never knocked anybody
out with a short punch. don't be-
Leve any other fighter ever did.
"Wh t do Is Just this: | fool the
eye. Ghe speed OF your arm in feint-
ing cOrnts. / feint rapidly with my
arms we'll advanced and suddenly
syrike. The feiRting is intended to
fool my opponent 50 he won't know
when my real blow starts. and, IL it
fools him, it fools the spectators, too.
You see me feintinE aud hitting, and
what your eye catches is the general
effect, because my arms are moving
as fast as / can move them.
''You don't know that when str ueli
the blow my elbow was drawn far
ther back that one time and instead
OF striking six inches or a foot,
reality drove my fist two feet or more,
They say Dempsey uses short
lunches. Dempsey takes twice as
long a drive as ha seems to take, and,
as for Carpenter, I watched him
beating I.evinsl0y, and he puts the
punch into the finish OF a blow that
travels n yard or more.
Aren't you giving away your trade
secrets ?" l asked Benny.
why, no." laughed the champion.
Some of my rivals will read this,
and If they think they understand it
they may get courage enough to give
me a fight"
toOpWsh,, 1871, h5 Robert Edr'n.i
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08
CHAPTER VII.

they passed the pool the
"A man Involuntary turned Ma
"A head toward the flat rock
= n juttlng out from the hank
But the EiFf hurried by. and
he did not dare hesitate or venture a
word
4 short distance above the pool. 50
near that the PeRrlhunter wondered
ne hal not seen II before, three
gahlcd, one-story log cabin snugged
'n0lt "E1 INST the bluffs where they
left the hank OF the stream ana
turn d 20 the east A step further. a
small plot Of creek bottom had been
'ln0 ""I 0"d 'CnCed-.What the Flat-
woods called a garden patch" Back
4 he garden, a stable Rugged the
'lnn but II was half hidden by rank
weeds
FVcept the garden. the place wat
unenclOsed-so open TO the woods thai
: seemed a part Of them--a natural
growth that had sprung up In them.
Great oaks laced their arms above the
aphin, and IN the autumn hropped
heir riches upon IT'S roof. save that
some unGerbrush had been cleared
'wav ~ admit the light, no attempt
had lseen made to improve on nature.
The cab'n was built OF hewn logs,
nOtched aTtisticaliv at the corners.
The roof PROJECTED wen beyond tina
walls; tbs ohimneys we've 40 roi
brick; the doors and windows nf
finish rather more pretenttOus Than
was common In the woods There
We're three wings extending at right
epGles from common centre. making
four rooms, In all three along the
mont, with another, probably the
S'tch"r extending back from the cen
troll room
(Rsad Mondays Fine lnstaimsus.l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08
Rieksy Tells About HecoFd ORer
for HOrnHby,

OLA, Ten, Jan, S-Branch
Hickey manager Of the st. Louis CLUB
Of the National League, yesterday
confirmed reports that he had refused
an offeF Of 100000 and four players
for Rogers Honsby,
RiCkey declined 10 name the cluN
making the offer and said he could
uottaIl- G0r publication a this time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08
California SEM UnRrImHuS for
AskiRE M Treaty - CTosH
Its Law

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Jan. s.-Tht
California Senate adopted yesterday.
% to w. resolution requesting the
National Government to agree 10 no
treaty with Japan that would nul'ify
the stat = Anu-Alien Land Law or
that would grant the right OF citizen
ship 10 Japanese,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08
stars In Two Sets OF Games To-
Night.

The second half OF the indoor athletic
season will be ushered in tonight with
set Of games at the spacious 800 Reg
ment Armory, on Washington Heights.
and another IN the big drill shed Of the
i3th Regiment Armory In Brooklyn The
"nmeS at The armory on Washington
Heights will be held by th" " tIeTn
Union A. A.. lille the .,iat. a. w.
Ign will be conducted by the officials
OF the Willco A. A.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08
ITALIANS HARDEST To KNOCK
OUT.

Another thing size up in a fighter
is the matter OF heredity. Different
weak spots are characteristic OF diff
ferent races. The English, for in
stance, often have bad teeth. You
nee a man with bad teeth in the rinG
ana you can be fairly sure his body
is his weak spot.
eve found the italians the Ia rdest
to knock out They can fight all the
time and not tire. Their vitality IA
astonishing,
Fellows like Johnny Dundee and
Jack Sharkey are tireless and car
stand an immense amount OF work
without going stale, That's BECAUSE
their ancestors for a thousand year,
back have been workers and have
lived on plain food and little OF it, A
loaf Of bread was a feast to those
birds
Now for myself | study myself
most OF all, because after an rs my
Tachine that does tho work Every
hlow | use I've praotlcel thousands
and thousands OF times, studying
every detail a. delivery. I've put a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08
BOXERS MUST EXERCISE BRAIN AS WELL AS MUSCL e.


SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING lNsTALMENTS.
her hom ha@ $50 seSisd
U .
az o s ' a i 20 s' H. VIA ' ss' H.. 's "s
uei tue aas tn wing Wrd Ros feshuN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08
BENNY TELLS why
LEADING BOXERS
MUST Be STUDENTS
Strong Backs and Thick Skulls
No Longer Win Ring Bat
ties, Says the Lightweight
Champion, Who Explains
His Methods of Study and
Work to Overcome OPP
.ponents Strength.
By Robert Edgren.
GO TUDY Is the thing that makes
y successful fighter nova
dayTa" said IinhtVeight

buoCeSaiM uBHtb noWd-
days" said Lightweight
Champion Benny Leonard.
We were sitting in room at the
New York Athletic club talking over
Benny's career,
YES" Benny went on, the day OF
che boy with a strong back and a
thick skull has gone by. You have to
be a student to set to the top and
stay there. I'm champion ana any
other lightweight could make a for
tune by beating me, yet nothing can
induce the best OF them TO meet me in
tho ring. I'm in a funny position as
a champion without a contender for
his title, Tender, JACKSON and the
others know can beat them. but they
don't know why. They think it's be-
cause l have an awful kick They
think I'm bigger and stronger than
am. They don't realize that [ can
beat them because I'm a better stu
dent
when I began fighting as a boy l
used my legs at first instead OF my
brain, and was called a feather
buster boxer because 1 only danced
around and tipped. But / began to
study, and / knocked out Mandot.
met Welsh three tines learned a
lot Fighting Welsh. The third time
knew enough to beat him and win the
tide. I've gone to studying ever
since
"YOu have to study three thingA TO
be a first class fighter. First, your
0pponent's mind and habit OF thought;
second, your own mental control Of
timing and movement, and last,
physiology"
Here Benny Leonard stopped and
thought for a moment, while l won
dered where he got his supply of Ian
guage, which was rather novel for a
nghting man.
Il learned about the importance OF
understanding phyHlology while was
in the army" said Benny. while
was boxing instructor at Camp Upton
Lieut.. Smith was instructor in jiu
StRu, which he learned in japan, We
worked together and he taught me 1iu
jitsu. learned q lot of things about
the nerves and the vital organs
do you know what a knockout To-?
It's simply a shook TO a nerve. carried
10 the brain. There are three knock
out points on the head. each where
nerves die near the surface. For in
stance, a straight blow on the end OF
the chin isn't a good knockout punch.
Burt hit a man on either side OF the
chin. an inch or 80 back, or above the
eye tooth, and you deliver a shock TO
a nerve connecting with the brain.
The nerve telegraphs the brain that
you're knocked out, and down you go.
A iiu jitsu expert can put a man ont
by digging at certain nerves with his
thumb. 1t isn't necessary to deliver
4 smashing blow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08
LEoNARps FAVoRITE IS A BODY
BLOW.

zone OF my ravorites is the blow
that started Welsh to defeat. It's a
body blow, delivered with q lifting
twist. Sam Langford was a master
Vi that fitting punch. 1t can be a
short blow and not very hard, but It
must hft or it's no good. A lifting
blow drives the inteStines up against
the heart causing a weakening shock.
The effect is only temporary, and
isn't dangerous.
Men on whom 1 have used that
blow thought was hitting a terrific
punch, because it felt that way. But
/ wasn't. 1 never considered il any
thing but a weakening blow that
would make an opponent leave an
opening for a knockout punch and
render him too slow TO block It.
IF haven't had a chance 10 study
AN opponent before a fight / study
him as well as | can in the early
rounds, First his mental limits and
tken his physical power. l see how
quickly he can think, how quick he is
&c defend and how quick 10 lead or
counter. Then l look for his weak
spot A funny thing, some fellows
You can't hurt with the standard
knockout punches. 4 remember one
Welterweight knocked out almost by
accident, and learned something by 1t.
| won't tell his name because IT would
he a tip off OF his weak spot % other
fighters. ] hit him with every punch
] had. His body was covered with
muscle that made a solar pleXus
punch useless.
II couldn't catch him relaxed. He
didn't seem to feel a punch on the
chin or behind the ear, | accidentally
caught him on the temple and he
dropped. Now, when / box a tough
fellow, whose nerve don't respond to
The usual treatment, tap him around
the skull until find where | can hit
hin, 10 unaLo hin, afUVy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08
METROPOLITAN LANDLORDS
BLOCK BUILDERS.

In the m ropoltan district land
'o~1s and r"l' estate brokers nave
Joined forces 20 block building OF
homes and TO knock out the new rent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08

they passed. the pool the
"A man invoiuntarily turned Ms
"A head toward the flat rock
= n tuttlng out from the bank.
nm III. - 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-08

tRsad M0Nday'a 20 lnslalmsns.l
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-15
HEATING, PLUMBING AND
TIMING OF ALL KINDS

Agent for Stewart Stoves and
Ranges; also One Pipe Heaters,
that keep cellar cool, yet thor
oughly heats the house.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-15

handing in a thick bunch of kilograms
for transmission, and he rather point.
eddy turned the sheaf face down upon
the marble slab when we came along.
as much as TO say -it's none OF your
business what I'm DOING
II struck me as sort OF curious that
he should have so much wire CORE
spondence when he claimed TO be tax
ing a rest. and why he was so careful
not TO let us get glimpse Of what
II was all about. But the whole thing
was now so horribly muddled that a
little mystery more or less on any
body's part couldn't make much diff
ference; and that was the thought
took to bed with me a little later after
We reached our rooms In the railroad
club.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-15

tanning relatives from South Shafts
bury.
Miss Marion Griffith went last week
to Rochester, n Y, where she will at
tend school.
Dale Donehue and Paul Buck were
in Montpelier and Barre last week on
a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eggleston are
entertaining relatives from Windham
and Wardsboro.
Mr.. Day returned from Barre
Thursday after visiting relatives there
for several days.
Mrs. Helen Buffum went TO Rock
City Fails, N. Y, Monday WHERE she
expects TO spend the winter.
Miss Grace Sexton returned to
Washington, d. C., last week, after
spending her vacation at home.
Mrs. Dale Donehue has returned
from a two months visit with relatives
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-15
EAST RUPERT

Miss Helen Perkins of Poultney, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Elva Perkins
Miss Ruey Root will teach in the
Gilbert district, Dorset, the coming
year.
John Dennison and family Of West
Pawlet, were guests of relatives here
Sundsy.
Many from this place expect to at
tend the fair at Manchester this
week
Miss Minnie Herrick left Saturday
for Waterbury Center where she will
teach school.
Miss Elva Perkins leaves this week
for Castleton where she will take a
teachers training course at the Nor
NAL school.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-15
CHAPTER XVII
The Beginning Of the End

However much the Hatch people
may have wanted TO avoid publicity
regarding the change q ownership
and policies In the Storage a Ware
house reorganization. the prompt an
nOuncement OF q general strike OF the
employees was enough TO make every
newspaper In the state sit up and take
notice.
We had the Mountaineer az the
breakfast-table IN the club grill-room
on the morning Of the day when the
strike was advertised 10 go into effect.
There was a news story, with big
headlines in red ink. and also an
editorial Cantrell didn't say anything
against the railroad company. His
comments were those Of an observer
who wished 20 be straightforward and
fair 20 al concerned. but his edi-
torial did not spare the silly local
stockholders whose swapping and cell
ing had made the coup possible.
Cantreg. himself. mild-eyed and Iook-
lnE as Z he'd g0t oct u bed about
,hree hours too early. drifted into ire
yriil-rcom and took . seat az cur table
before We we're through.
Z wanted % Be- decenf about Il.
Sorcru~s,- be said. foresfAillng any-
hing that the boss might b. going 20
Ssy about the editorial IL the Noun
tAineer. I'm trying 70 believe that
he men higher ~ In your railroAd
,0ancils hsvent fafhered this Hatch
.cbene q cons0lldafion-whsc 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-15
The
Weckers
By
FRANCIS
LYNDB


'lt's a good reason. Graham; and
some tlme-say when we are walking
through the pearly gates Of the New
Jerusalem together-maybe I'll tell
you about II. II were really good
scrapper, I'd stay and help you fight
II out with Hatch; but you know the
old saying-capital is always coward
ly; and my present credit at the Portal
City National is pretty well up to a
quarter Of million. thanks to the
dividends deposited today. Good
night I'll see you In the morning-if
by that time you haven't decided to
cut me cold"
! kept right busy over the indexes
after Mr.. Van Britt went away. just
10 give the boss little chance 10 catch
up with himself. He sure was catch
Ing II hot and heavy on all sides
All we needed now was for President
Dunton to come smashing In with one
more good jolt and II would be all
over but the ohseqaies the monument
and the epitnph. A. least. that 81 the
way Il looked 10 rae.
II was along about ten o'clock when'
the boss closed his desk with a bang
and said we'd better saw II off for the
night. walked uptown with him
and as we were passing the Billiard
be turned IN TO ask the night clerk
IT, Collingwood was In his room, The
answer was nix; that the young New
Yorker hadn't been seen since dinner.
On the way out we saw Mr.. Van
Britt at the telegraph alcove. He was
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-15

GEORGE A. LAWRENCE,
Phone Connection
Manchester, Vermont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-15
EVER wATCHFUL
A Little Care May Save Many Man.
chester Readers Future Trouble.


A Little Care May Save Many Man,
chester Readers Future Trouble.
Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the amber hue
OF health;
The discharge not excessive or in
frequent;
Contain no "brick-dust like" sedi-
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for weak kidneys. Ask your neighbor.
Let a Manchester Depot citizen tell
you how they work.
George r. Sehlieder, Manchester
Depot, says: Last year my back
started to trouble me a great deal. II
panied SO bad that I could hardly
walk at times and when | stopped over
the shooting pains were awful. I had
TO get up often at night TO pass the
kidney secretions and sometimes they
burned me badly. ! heard Of Doan,s
Kidney Pills and thought ! would try
a box bought some at Pratt's
Drug Store and after using two or
three boxes ! found they had cured
me. Doan's have my highest praise"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Schlieder had. Foster Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. 2e-2-adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-09-15
RUPERT

Deferred from last week
A brilliant wedding took place on
Wednesday, August oath, at the home
Of DIR. and Mrs David Mckenzie in
Granville, N. Y, when their daughter,
Irene Louise, was united in marriage
70 Joseph Henry Guild Of Rupert and
New York City About one hundred
guests were present Miss Geraldine
Mack Of Cleveland, o., was bridesmaid
and Stuart Guild was the best man.
After a motor trip honeymoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Guild viii reside in New York