davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-15
Heat Melting Down
Glaciers In Alps

Berne. July 1.-THE glaciers
on the Swiss alps are said to be
receding owing to the extfaordi-
nary hot weather. This change
IS making ascent of the noun
tains more dangerous and diff
cult.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-15
THE POOR INVENTOR!

y HE originator of idea has wasted his time unless he able to
interest else his that someone else can
enjoyit orbeneft by it.
e because thoughts freely raated easily exchanged
and spread broadcasthat his country is fine place to live IN
eConsder the advertisements this paper They thoughts
Many Of them thoughts you in mindthougbs
or comfortyourp easure-your heahyour satisfaction
Jbouobs Int will save you time and money.
Do you take full advstage of them? Advertising the of
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-15
RED HOT RACE FOR
JUDGE IN LINCOLN

News comes from Lincoln
county that the hottest" race in
the democratic primary there is
the County Judges race. 1t is a
three-cornere race. one Of the
candidates being Rowan Saufley,
well known here. and who made
statewide reputation as a fear
less officer when he served as
deputy int ernal revenue collec-
tor, and had a hand in bringing
to justice some of the most no.
torious and dangerous moon
sinners and bootleggers that
Kentucky ever saw. 1t is under
stood that the voters of Lincoln
who want the law enforced with
out lear or favor, and especially
the good women, are rallying 70
his support by the hundreds.
Speaking Of Sauhey the other
day, U. S. Commissioner VIM.
Lawwill, of Danville, before
whom most of the liquor law VIC
lators were tried in that section.
said:
81 notice in the papers that
there is a red hot race for the
democratic nomination for Coun-
ty Judge over in Lincoln county.
My old friend, Rowan Sauhey. isl
IN the race; when he served as
Deputy Collector and later asj
Prohibition enforcement officer RI
had occasion to see the quality
OF his work. He showed extra
ordinary intelligence and splendid
devotion to duty in evervthine
connected with his services to the
and | feel that The
government lost a very valuable
man when he resigned from the
service. If the people of Lincoln
county elect him to the office OF
~ounty Judge, they will AVE an
'fhclal who will go the limit inI
he performance of duty"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-15
DOES BEST WORK
IN FIT Teen YEARS
Newport Man Says It's Simply
Amazing the Way Tie Has
Been Built Up

"Tanlac has done for me what
everything else | have tried failed
to do" said Frank Rhodes. 207
York street, Newport, KY, val
ued worker Tor the Andrews Roll
ing Co., Newport.
II only ate enough to keep me
going, and even then | would be
III misery for hours with indi.
gestion. had awful dizzy spells
at times, too, and once fell and
struck my head on a piece of iron
and was laid up in bed for two
weeks afterwards. When | did
manage to get back on the lob T
was all in and couldn't half do nv
work. My back felt like it was
IN irons and | couldn't bend over
and straighten up again without
suffering agony.
This was the fix I was in when
l started on Tanlac. and can saw
for the medicine it has just about
made a new man out of me. Nv
appetite is SO big now eat three
hearty meals a day and even take
a snack between meals. I am
never bothered with dizziness and
my back is all right again. Ny
digestion IS just \ No. /. and I
sleep like a log every night. tt
certainly IS amazing the way I
have improved in work. too. Nv
boss tells me that | am doing
more work that at any time since
[ came to the mill fifteen wears
ago, and [ certainly ought to for
| never felt better in my. life. ! |
advise people who suffer like I did
to get Tanlac at once"
Tanlac is sold in Richmond bv |
Stockton and Son. / |
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-15
Big Drop In Land Prices

The Shelby News says this
week: Master Commissioner c..
F. Beard Monday sold two farms
at the courthouse door under
judgments of the Shelby Circuit
Court, both of which show a
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-15
Will Appreciate Your Vote and Support for the
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION FOR
Commonwealth Attorney

in the Primary, Saturday. August 6, 1921
Rotation IN office is both Democratic and best for the
people. Trusting that shall not be considered pre-
sumptuous in tending my services to fill this high office
SO ably filled by my opponent for the past 80 years,
at which rate only three of kentuckys sons could per-
form the duties Of this position of honor and emporium
ity In century
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-15

THE party who. found gold
Howard watch III the wash-room
Of the Richmond Motor Co. will
please bring same to that office
and receive reward 1872
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-15
Democratic Candidate
Is Shot AccidentaJI,-

Prestonsburg, KY, July IS
Guy Horn, democratic leader, and
candidate for County Judge, was
probably fatally shot when the
pistol of Young Mcclure was &C
cldentally discharged and a bullet
penetrated Horns abdomen.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-07-15
Chanberiain's Collie and Diar-
rhcea Remedy

This medicine always wins the
good opinion if not the praise o.
those who use it. Try it when
you have need Of such remedy.
July
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
SOUTHERN BAPT|sTs
SHOW RAPID GROWTH
Their Gain in Last Twenty Years
More Than Twice That OF Popu-
lati0n-C0ntributio Mount.

Nhi'e Baptists OF the South have
increased more than two and a half
tunes as rapidly as the population of
'his section during the past twenty
years. according to Information inc,
compiled By DIR. T.. /. Alldrcdge. sec
r:tarN of the department, OF survey.
sta' sites and Information of the sap-
Us. SUNDAY School Board. The Bar
list increase in mcmhcrshin .ir,. ,.,i,n
h"s ncen St.l per cent. while the gain
80 population for the South during
that time has been 81 per cent. mo
""tii ia annual contributions to mis-
sum" period has been nearly 200 nor
cent. bhcSt fluctuations are made mn
from The annual reports OF onl,. ;hosn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

tho coast OF Norway with the rope
secured 10 the stern OF the ship ana
thc balloon floating overhead.
Being lost to the world was not :,
new experience TO Lieutenant Wal
ter Hinton, one OF the three l!cuteu-
ants who recently pilotcd the A-559S
from Rockaway Air station into Can
ada lie was pilo; ON the \C-i. IN"
famous nava! scaplanc which made
Tho first transatlantic air voyage.
and Was IN the cockpit of that plane
when IL Was lost out in the Gulf o!
Mexico In December. 1919
Galveston. Ten. early in the morn:ns;
on AN intended nonstop hight to Mo-
bale Ma. Throughout the day and
the night and part OF The foilowiu;
day the famous Scap!anc was un-
heard from. The government was
making arrangements to send an ar
NADIA Of ScHplancs and boats into the
Gulf 70 look for the missing craft.
WA"a radio message from IL was
picked an in New orleans.
inc NC-i reported II had been
clouds OFF the southeastern coast OF
Louisiana When on the water III"
wireless on tho plane was no, power
'ul enough 10 carry many miles and
communication WAS imposSi hic until
thC Crafi took to the air again the
ipiiuW.us afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
light work upon the clerks.

night work upon the clerks.
We want to reduce tho post -ofrlcc
peak load of mail by pointing out
TO mail patrons the advantages OF
mailing early and often" said GIL
pert II. Hyatt and Thomas T.. Fla
hcrty. officials OF the National Fed
Grafton of Post-Onico Clerks, who
arc in charge of the campaign a,
tho Washington Headquarters Of the
organization. "At present there Is an
evening mail congestion in every
large post-office. which could lie
avoided. in part at least, IL the bust
ness men and large mailcrs would
exercise more care in mailing early
and often and not permitting mail
TO accumulate in their Offices
III circular matter and relatively
uninDortant mail ~ sent to tho Of
fees carly in the day It Will clear tho
way for the spccdicr handling OF the
more important mail In the evening.
Tho service handles 100000 letters
every hour. Each letter ia handled
on an average OF eight times. which
makes the equivalent Of 1900 600
letters every hour Of the day and
night: The clerks In the post Offices
would like To get hold OF more of this
mail earlier in the day. III this can
he done It will mean. not only bet :
ter service to the public. hut day
work for thousands OF clerks who
now work ut nights"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
OTHER BALLOON|sTs ARE
LOST IN NORTHLAND
Alan Il. Hawicy and Augustus Post
Had Thrilling Flight With
America II. in 1910.
FLEW OVER GREAT LAKES
German Flyer Ends Trip Above
North Sea When Steamer Sights
Guide Rope Splashing Through
a Water.

thrilling history. nlicd win advrn-
turous journeys in balloon and arr
phinc. already contains a story par
a,leling the one created by the diGht
inS the frozen fastueaSes pf Northern
canada which has ccuScI the
Iiews.,hungry readers OF the world ON
the three American liCutyRantS who
;ereutiy completed It,
lin 1910 two New York airmen, Man
r. HawIey and Augustus Post. we're
lost among The untrodGen wilderness
OF Canada for seven dave after tray
cling nearly i2u0 miles through the
air from -, Louis IN the balloon
America II.
..Thcy nouted northeas;ward for two
days and Two nights. crossing over
the Great Lakes ANA brvond the out
posts OF which are Tow ana Gar be-
tween in the Northlaud pCsDaivinS
Of finding suitable landing place.
they brought thei" gas bag down into
dcnsc trees, ending q trip that won
the Gordon Bennett trophy and sct Il
new record for distance. and begin
mlE q tramp over unknown land that
dwarfcd in public interest their thrill
ing experiences in the air.
Tranrcd AIon;: stream.
ENtricatiuE themselves from the
ket. Post AMI iiawlcy :rumpcd alou.
a stream and later around tho hcin of
lake, as the woods .werc. imncnc-
and four uEhts they pushed south
ward through snuwslOrmS rain and
etahhjnc cold winds. AMI with little
to eat Hawlcy wronohed his knee
and the pair stopped TO rest at the
first rcstfui place they found-an old
cave.
There they prayed exchanged con-
hdenccs % bo carried hack ~ which
ever ono lived If either failed 10 get
back home and then took u fresh GtIr'
The next day they came upou a shovel.
the first sign "f civilization they had
encountsred--aud q Few yards further
4 tent.
They spent the night in this tent.
anu me next morn.Dg going down
10 thr side OF lake. they pierced
tite air with yclls Of groctjug From
across the water came a reply. aud
then two truppcrs In canoe tn.
trappcrS took the :lrmcn down 4
r.Eer in canoes FOR Two DAVIS urtFl
they reached Chioutimc a settlement
from where ihcy communicated with
me world they had lott. and hcrai,
thCir trip back to Sew Yori, They
had left st. Louis October u. ana
The first word came from them Oc-
tohcr 20
Another Thrilling Flight.
balloon trim that ended above
the North Sea was made hv captain,
N"n SchIuck during the aon Gordon
H"un'ii race, which started from
E"rll ~. y passing steamer sried Tho
rNdo-roDc spi1shing th~ousli tnr
Wdter. and towud TN: balloon back to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

local churches which cooperate with
the southern BAPTIST Convention.
Hy way OF comparison, the report
shows that in 1900 Southern Baptists
hal 40. associations. while today
there are 225. representing Il gain OF
80 per cent: in 1900 there were u.s.
"G3 local churches. which number has
been Increased to 1896. gain OF
81 per cent: there were lGOl.4l3
bona tide members in 1900 and 2.96l.-
3iS in 1870. gain OF Sal per cent:
?.'ll sunday schools twenty years
tEo. and li.6SG today. an increase of
ST. per cent: G39.9i4 Sunday school
pupils in 1900 ana l.S35.93G today. n
gam OF iSI per cent. Annual gifts to
missions and bcncvolcnccS in 1900
were S1Ol.323.3S while this sum has
Increased To S1.33l. 226.5S today. an adj
vance in twenty years of :i53 per
cent, total contributions per year 10
al purposes in 1900 were S:,OGG, 5OG.52
while 10y 1920 they had climbed to
S2l.%2I. if66 81. AN advance of 5ei per
cent. and the value OF local church
property in 1900 was Sl9iG.323.
while in 1920 that valuation had
climbed 10 sIi.2I3.72S, an increase Of
2S2 per cent.
should southern Baptists continue
at this rate of growth Tor the next
twenty EcarS, DIR. Alidredgc finds that
th"y Will Ivy 1870. have l.I56 asSUcia-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
II E TRTU MPH OFRUBBER

HasX@5R SSz%SYal NOE the founding Of the com
g5I IKX @SNAS@H pany in 1870 Goodrich has taken
<9aS H8Ssys vii an active and prominent part in
saI KssGa esaaI the upbuildng Of the rubber in
Ss'3 SzaazszasazzzB dustry 1t has produced and is
VNk producing host Of things which effect saving
7ya OF time, labor and materials for other industries
ss@.si Hundreds Of thousands Of people may think
lsS OF Goodrich principally in terms Of tires-yet
veal tires simply one division Of the work Of
ASI the organization Some others are mechanical
Sa rubber goods, rubber footwear druggists rubber
-g. sundries and hard rubber products
AlI The growth Of Goodrich is indicated by the
S2 tact that from the original output Of fire hose
;A{eA and mechanical goods the list Of Goodrich
ats wares has increased until now more than thirty
Sgzai thousand different articles are being manu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
POSTAL CLERKS URGE
MAIL LETTERS EARLY
business Men Delay Signing UntIi
After O'Clock Dumping
Load In P0st-Onicr.

natlon-widc campaign to induce
postal patrons to get mail into the
started by the National Federation
of Post Officc Clerks. In statcmcn,
issued by officials of the post office
clerks organization it is claimed that
- per cent OF all mail handled In
the post offices does not re; into the
hands OF tho clerks until after >
o'clock in the evening. The almost
universal practice among business
men. it is asserted. OF delaying the
SHINING OF letters until late in the
day results in Il peak load congcs
ZION AT The post offices which opcr-
a;cs to the disadvantages OF the rub
nc ana impOSCS much unnNcrSSnr.Y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
Aged Austrian 1. Dead

b"covich. igcd ~. a nativc % Aus
tria. died here yesterday. He was one
of The hrSt mcu 1" c$tabliSh % crii.r
saloon IN the south for which gulf
cities h"yanI- noted for Years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

tons, 33.1t0 local churches, 5,45l,Stl
members, 32.206 Sunday schools
5.oGl,lS6 pupils. annual contributions
OF SII.G33.123 to missions and bcncvo-
lenccs. and slIS.Ol2.47i. to all pur-
poses. and local church property
valued 1T S2Sj.T25,G3Y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

featured and distributed throughout the world.
The progress Of the company from the begin
ming has been markedly Influenced by the firm
belief Of every member Of the institution in its
plans, purposes and products. Harmony of
effort, intelligent work, confidence in the com
pany and in one another-these influences
have combined to build Goodrich to its present
great proportions.
The rounding out Of it's first half century
tinds the organization full of youth and deter
mnation, alive to the promises Of the future and
strengthened by the good will and good faith
OF customers whose patronage has been earned
and held through merit.
AN BooKLETFw realize the interesting
the the rubber industry and its history
published booklet concentrating our anniversary 1t tells the
story OF rubber This book THE Golden Year OF Goodrich will be
In response to your business stationery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

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The New York herald., 1921-11-24

Mrs. Charles T. Barney. who passed
the summer at the Meadow Club, in
southampton. l.. l., has returned to her
apartment, East Sixty-slxth street.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
MRS. HANNA LEAVES
REQUESTS TO FRIENDS
Residue of $I50,OOO Estate
Goes to TUo Daughters.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-The will OF
Mrs. c. Augusta Hanna, widow of
Senator Mark Hanna of Ohio. was filed
to-day for probate. The document was
executed April II. 1914. and disposes
only of the widows estate. as her in
terest in her husbands property ended
with her death.
The value of the estate Is estimated at
$150.o00, of which 100000 is in per-
sonal property and $4,000 in real
estate. No mention is made in the will
of the children of the son, Dan r.
Hanna, who died shortly before his
mother. The son had been named as
co-executor of the will with Frank T..
Brown, described as confidential agent.
Specific bequests in the will include
s2S.o0o to friend. Navy Phelps; $4,000
to a friend, Stella Hatch; $4,000 to her
cook. Maggie Maloney, and various be-
quests to other servants ranging from
s5 TO $4,000. The remaining estate is
to be divided equally between the two
daughters. Miss Mabel Hanna Parsons
and Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick, wife
OF Senator Medill Mccormick.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
MISS ADELAIDE BEDDALL WE'D
TO S. THEODORE HODGMAN, JR
Ceremony Followed by Recep-
tiOn in Home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. B. Sanderson.

In ST. James's Church. Madison ave-
nue. and Seventy-first street, yesterday
afternoon Miss Adelaide Beddall, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. A. NJ. Beddall, was married
to Mr.. S. Theodore Hodgman, Jr., son
or Mr. and Mrs. S. Theodore Hodg1nan.
The ceremony. which was performed by
the Rev. Frank w. Crowder, rector of
the Church, was witnessed by relatives
and friends. The bride entered the
church with her brother, Mr.. Edward
Fitch Beddall, but was given away by
her mother. Mrs. Clinton Gilbert Jr..
was the matron OF honor and the other
bridal attendants We're Misses Miriam
Morrison. Marguerite Daniel, Edith and
Dorothy Hodgman. sisters Of the BRIDE
groom, and a flower girl. Mary Frances
Adams.
Mr.. Paul Fiske Willard was best man
TOT Mr.. Hodgman. The ushers were Mr..
Alfred p. Hodgman. cousin of the BRIDE
groom; Donald 3. Percy, Arthur Sewall
"a. Robert NJ. Sanderson, Clinton Gil
bert. Jr., and Douglas B. Simmons. The
reception was at 52 East Sixty-seventh
street the home of MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd
3. Sanderson- When MIR. and Mrs.
Hodgman return from wedding trip
early next month they will live at 14O
West Ftfty-fifth street.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
SOCIAL NOTES.

Capt. William s. Evans, T. S. A.. and
Mrs. Evans, who have come from Lex
ingtcn. KY. accompanied by the latters
mother. Mrs. William Elmer Bannister.
are at the Hotel Astor for few days
before sailing for Panama. Capt. Philip
Wood, u. S. A.. is at the same hotel from
Porto Rico.
Mrs. William Metcalf Bliss is at the
Plaza, where also are Mr.. f. Rollins
Morse of Boston and Mr. and Mrs. James
A. McCrea of Woodmere l.. I.
Mrs. Rutherford Trowbridge. accom-
panied by her daughters. the Misses FL
sic and Caroline Trowbrdge. has come
from New Haven 20 the Plaza.
Mrs. John b. Marston has come from
Shadow Brook. Cranston, N. j.. to the
Lorraine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Freedlander are
giving reception next Sunday after
noon at 1853 West F'ifty-seventh street.
Mrs. John Duncan, who lives at the
Plaza, gave a dinner there last night
for her grandson, Mr.. Duncan Duns-
combc. Mr.. and Mrs. William Austin
Tucker gave a dinner, followed by
bridge. at the Plaza.
Next Tuesday evening Or. and Mrs.
T. Henry Lancashire of East Seventy
fifth street will give n musicale. at
which the soloist will be Nine. Povla
Frijsh. with Frank Bibb at the piano.
Mrs. NJ. Lentlhon Crook. Mrs. M. w.
Ross and Mrs. Edward Morgan formed
a party at luncheon at Pierre's yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ledyard Cogswoll of
Albany are at the Belmont.
The Rev. DIR. Thomas +. Gailor, pre-
siding Bishop of the Episcopal Church
in tho United States. and Mrs. Gailor
are at the Hotel lie Marquis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Archer Purring-
ton are at the Berkeley. 20 Fifth ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lefferts OF East
Noriches. l.. l., who are at the Wander
bIlt, will sail on Saturday for bermuda,
where they will spend the winter.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
MR.. JOHN ASPECREN
BUYS NEWPORT PLACE
Purchases the Brooks Estate
knoWn as Rockhursf.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
NEWPORT, II. T., Nov. 23.-Mr. John
Aspegren OF New York has bought
through Andrews & Weaver the Brooks
estate. known as Rockhurst. Mr.. and
Mrs. Aspegren spent their first season
here last summer. occupying the
D'Hauteville villa, on Bellevue avenue,
and became SO fond of Newport that
they decided to purchase an estate.
Mr.. Andrews stated to-day that the
contract was made only last evening,
despite rumors to-day that the pur-
chase had been made some time ago. :.
The villa belonged to the estate of
Mrs. H., Mortimer Brooks. and Mr.. AS
pegren has also purchased the furni-
ture and interior decorations from the
heirs. The estate is bounded on the
north, 450 feet. by Bellevue avenue.
south by the Cliff walk and the ocean.
east by the Gerry estate and west by
Ledge road. Rockhurst is one of the
largest %places In the city, and besides
the dwelling has the usual commodious
garage and stables. 1t is taxed for
$41l,000.s st Esd .ns.sA
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
FAY BANTER ADMITS
SHE'S SECRET BRIDE
Wed to Lieut.. Venable Long,
!' Long Time

Special Despatch TO THE New Yosx HreAtp.
Los ANoELEs, Cal, Nov. 23-News
of the secret marriage Of Miss Fay
BANTER. now playing here In East Is
West to Lieut.. Commander Reginald
Kenable of the Arizona OF the Pacific
fleet. came as surprise to their friends
here to-day!
Miss Bainter confessed to the romance
to-day in the Ambassador Hotel. where
she and her husband are stopping. Re-
fusing to disclose any of the details OF
the wedding, she declared they had been
married "for a long. long time and
that was all there was to it,, She
added that her mother. Mrs. Mary
Banter, who recently announced their
engagement was at the wedding.
But we have warned her so much
about not telling any one" said Miss
BANTER, that when she was questioned
by the newspapers she probably thought
she could evade them by saying we
were engaged" tr
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
MISS HOLMAN WED
TO JEROME D. TRAVERS
Thousand Guests Attend
Ceremony in Monfclair.

Miss Geraldine +. Holman. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Holman OF
156 Walnut street. Montclair, n. j.. and
Mr.. Jerome d. Travers. formerly ma
uonai amateur golf champion. were mar
ried. yesterday in. the immaculate Con-
ception Church. Montcair. by the rector.
the Rev. Joseph j. Gately, and the Rev.
John A. McGeary, rector of st. Cassian's
Church. The ceremony was followed by
nuptial mass. There We're nearly a
thousand guests.
Miss Eleanor Carolan Lambert OF New
York was the maid Of honor. The brides
maids were Miss Mary Il. Winand of
Baltimore, schooImate of the bride.
and Miss Agnes Etzel Of Montclair. Ger
trude Carter NeidIinger. a niece of Mr..
Travers. was a flower girl. Mr. Samuel
G. Neidlinger, brother-in-law of the
bridegroom. was the best man. Mr..
Neidlinger's two sons. Vincent +. and S.
Travers Neidlinger were the pages. The
ushers were Messrs. Urban A. Holman.
brother OF the bride Norman c. David
son and Frank r. Henderson OF Mont
clair, John Angel Parrott of Norfolk.
Va; Leo Travers OF New York and
Thomas Dougherty.