davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-06
He Will Learn Something.

The following recently appeared in
a Chicago newspapers advertising
columns:
"If William Blank, who deserted his
wife and baby twenty years ago, will
return, said baby will knock his block
off.-American Legion Weekly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-06

Reducing the Temperature Of Sheol. 4
The president Of the National Theo-i
sosphical society, now in St. Paul,
says that the theosophistss have. not
abolished hell, but have improved. it.
The climate would seem to need con-
siderable notifications Minneapolis
journal. 'e<- ~. :
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-06

as now II wiz be impossible for couar
rfeiters q raise the 81, s., S. and
$40 bills 10 bills Of larger denomina-
ton. ..s s ss...ss. -. @zs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-06

The members of the legion should be
looking up new members for the en-
rollment at the first of the year. We
want 100 per cent membership.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-06

Daily, in the hundreds of American
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-06
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS

The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing on Thursday morning at the
time Of going to press: =. :. -. /
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-06
Anne III g an
1l lSe 9r1e,,

re h. '.iust
Legion Post Will Meet October H..
The Fremont Woodcock post of the
American legion will met on Thurs:
day evening, October -, instead o.
October 20 because the armory VIII
be occupied the week Of October To-
Do not forget to attend the meeting
next Thursday evening.
Tenth District Delegates to Meet.
The delegates of the tenth district
will meet in Minneapolis on Saturday
evening, October 8, to complete their
district organization. The details OF
the meeting will be published in next
weeks issue Of the Union.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-06

LIZ
The veterans bureau cleanup squad
will meet in St. Cloud on Friday and
Saturday to take care of the service
men from this section of the state
who have made application for COM
pensation, disqualification, or voca-
tional training.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-06

Legionaires at Delano- and Herman
report that they have adopted the Min
neapolis plan Of honoring their hero
dead. At Delano five trees were
planted in honor Of the. boys who did
not come back, while at Herman three
trees have been planted in their men,
cry. Other Minnesota legion posts
are planning to carry out this beauti
full plan of remembering those who
made the supreme sacrifice.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-06

A family which in itself is thriv-
inc war veterans society resides in
Independence, Kan., thirty three able
bodied men and women call the civil
war veteran, Name C. Bruner, by the
familiar "papa." Of the lot, the faith
err, soldier Of '61, is proudest of his
even dozen sons who served overseas
with the American forces in the world
war. Of the remainder, 20 are girls
and one son was too young to fight.
The oldest is AZ.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-06

Here is some plain talk from the
editorial columns of the St. James
Plaindealer: "The socialists say the
American legion is militaristic clique
and warn the nation of its Prussian
tendencies. This is awful! The le-
gion boys-some four million Of them
effectively blocked the socialist pro-
gram of turning over the world to the
kaiser, and for that reason the said
socialists denounce the legion as dan
gerous to liberty. The socialists might
tell US what, in their opinion, would
have happened had their views pre-
vailed and the legion boys not placed
their serried phlanx in the way of the
kaiser's unrushing hosts"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-06

The school board at Nashwauk is
arranging to tn rn over the old village
school building to the local legionaires
for use as meeting place, club rooms,
and legion auxiliary doings. The plan
contemplates the furnishing of care
taker by the township board and heat
and light by the village council. The
schools contains a fine auditorium,
which will be just the thing for home
talent plays, dances and other amuse-
ments.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
BAND CONCERT
WASHINGTON CIRCLE.
THURSDAY, JUNE I6. 1921 AT
1890 p NJ

CONCERT by THE
U. s. MARINE BAND.
TAYLOR BRANsON. Second Leader.
Msrch--''Friends Forever. Mueller
Overture-'Poet and Peasant" .Suppe
Euphonlum Solo. Believe Me IL
All Those Endearing Young
Charms" .............a.... MantiA
Musician Peter A. Hszes
Excerpts from "sweethearts' Herbert
ldyll ...,............... Coates
Two Popular Songs
(al Kentucky Blues" ..... .Gsskill
tb) II Never Knew" .s.... Pitts
Two Movements OF Suite Al
gerienne" ..... Saint -Saens
(s) Revere du Soir" allegretto.
(b) March Mihtaire- Fran
caise" allegro giocoso.
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
HOME SONGS SAVE
|. YOUNG GIRL FROM
FOOLISH MISTAKE

Music changes romantic girls
heart, and contemplated runaway
goes back home. It's true story and
II happened in boarding school Of
the National Capital
That music's speech Is deeper than
the spoken word can be vouched for
by one little lassie. School days some
times seem vvery restricted, and then
comes the heroic resolve to venture
forth and see what the world has to
offer.
The heroic resolve" led this maid
en-. for an hours pastime. into Loew's
palace Theater recently. She was in
the frst free moments of life from
under the guidance of teachers and
chaperones, with her knight errant
"robed In the purple and gold" of the
Age of Chivalry.
The orchestra was playing a
.shomeyp fantasie OF songs - my
mother taught me"-though not Dvor-
AXIS music, but the sweet familiar
melodies that stand for the home
hearth in America.
II was Home, Sweet Home" to the
little maid. II awakened memories, II
awakened reflection, and the little
maid began to cry.
And so she went back. II was ali
but an illusion of emancipation!
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
AMPIcO RECORDS MUSIC
JUST LIKE HUMAN HANDS

A very prominent lady who has the
pleasure of owning an Ampico repro
ducing piano went into ecstacies over
that charming little piece which has
created such a sensation. the ''Coun-
try Dance (Beethoven-Seiss). played
for the Ampico by Philip Gordon,
Americas great pianist.
This very same lady happened to be
present at one of Mr.. Gordon's piano
recitals, and having had tremendous
applause, he obliged the audience by
playing for an encore this very same
number, the Country Dance" Much
to the surprise of the artist, as well
as the audience, the words came dis
tinctly from a crowd of people gath
cred around the platform, which said,
Just like the record"
Truly may IL be said that Mr.. Cor
don's playing is lust Ike the record"
which more than proves how won
derfully the Ampico reproduces and
takes down to posterity the pianisI's
art and how humanely true IL repro
ducea.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
FAMOUS OLD PIANO
ANNEXES UNIQUE
HISTORY IN Travel
Rosenkranz Made in Dresden,
Over Century Ago, Now
Valued as Heirloom.

FRosTBUR0. Nd, Juno o---rf the
famous old square Rosenkranz piano
which was made in Dresden. Ger
many, a little over q century ago.
were made to tell of Its travels to
sid from it's many owners homes
since embarking from tho distant
shores, the tale Of this piano, like
that OF the violin would be weird
and fantastical.
While no complete record OF the
old heirsoom has been collected the
following story of its present own
er. Mrs. Marion Dewitt, Frost ave-
nue., one of Frostburg's elderly and
respected residents, is given:
The piano was originally pur-
Chased by Douglas Percy. Mrs. De-,
Wits father. from N. o. Davidson.
at one time chief engineer for the
American Coal company At Eckhart-
At the death 'of his wife. who was
standish before marriage. and a
iineal descendant of Miles Standlsh.
one Of the early English settlers. the
piano was left with Mrs A. c.
Green, who was Margaret Standish.
b. fore marriage. also lineal de-
scendant of Miles Standish. At the
death of Mrs Green, her husband re-
sold the piano to Douglas Percy.
At the death OF Mrs. DeWitt's faith
er, the heirloom was sold to Henry
Edwards and again sold to Adam
Hitchins In 1885. Thence the plano
adorned the parlors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Hitchins until IL was replaced
by a more modern one. when II was
discarded and placed in the barn on
the rear of Hitchins' property.
From that time until several weeks
ago the old relic was apparently for
gotten. Following the death of Mra
Adam Hitchins, several months ago.
tie property on Union street was sold
l." Upton b. #. Edw~rds. A large
dust lowered box in a secluded corner
OF the stable was opened to disclose
an old dust-covered piano. keys yell
low with age, strings broken from ex-
posure, but the light mahogany case
still in good condition.
Mr.. Edwards presented Mrs. Dewitt
with the grand old piano, who expects
10 make library table from the legs
and the toR
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
TENoR'S RECOVERY STIRS
MRS. CARUSO TO VERSE

Inspired by the convalescence of her
distinguished husband. Mrs. Caruso
has scared into song. the words as
we'll as the music by herself. One
song, called "Gloria's Lullaby In
honor of their lovely daughter, has,
as critic said, a sad note, but IL has
a happy ending. as good songs should,
and here is the song.
$50 happily she lies and laughs .s,
And waves her little hands and
crows
And, stretching wide her tiny arms.
Tosses her fist and hits her nose.
Startled. her blue eyes open wide
She droops her rosebud mouth to
cry;
Sunbeams steal across her bed.
She smilesJ
She smiles at the sun notes dane
ing by,
So happily she lies and laughs.
She lies,
Tosses her fist and hits her nose"
Let us hope that in the interest of a
young lady of such distinguished par
entaEe that she will not be permItted
to go too far. in her desire to toss her
fist and hit her nose" says Mephisto
in Musical America.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
~mARGUERITE HOLT VISIT.

Mrs. Hollis Edison Davenny, pro-
fessionally known as Marguerite Holt.
soprano, spent day in Washington
this week on her way to Pittsburgh
for visit to her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Davenny have been in
New York all winter. where Mr..
Davenny Is connected with tho Com
munity Service for New York city.
They have both been studying with
Albert Jeannotte, the Metropolitan
opera coach. and Mr.. Davenny has a
church position as bass soloist In a
prominent church of Orange. N ]. He
has also sung in several New York
churches during the winter
Marguerite Holt will give a num-
Der of recitals In Pittsburgh and its
environs, returning to New York to
continue her work next fall. She
received highly Mandatory notices from
recent recltals, her pure and lovely
lyric soprano voice that Washington
knew when she sang Marguerite in
Faust" with the Washington Opera
Company being praised for it's range
and for it's melodious loveliness.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
WASHINGTON COLLEGE GRADUA-
TION.

The faculty and graduating class Of
the Washington College of Music has
issued Invitations to the fifteenth an
nual commencement, to be held in the
auditorium of Central High School
next Thursday evening. June %, at
3 o'clock.
Teachers and graduate diplomas
will be given TO Gladys Irene Price
and Nell Galley Canine. for voice; to
Rena Gertrude Greenberg and Alden
Aylworth Call, for violin, and to Lois
ISABELLE Stuntz, Gertrude Matilda
Locher, and Evelyn Thurston, for
piano.
Those receiving certificates are
Carolyn Aiken. Katherine Elizabeth
Bradley, Stella May Bryant Eleanor
Louise Dankmeyer. Majorie Gilbert
Davis. Cora Marbury Dement,. Re
becca Pearse Easterbrook. Carolyn
Elizabeth Frankum, Lola Smith Har-
rison, Gladys Whitmore Horn, Tillte
<rayitz, Alta Grace Kysar. Bertha
Goldie Luber, Annie Bonner Marley,
Kathryn Peoples Murrell Madolin
Norris, Benjamin Rather. Doris Cation
Thornett. and Helen Genevieve Wag-
neT.,
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
CINCINNATI SYMPHONY
ENDS BRIGHT SEASON

Eugene Ysaye, recently brought the
1s20-21 series of concerts by the Gin
cinnati symphony Orchestra to a close
in Emery auditorium with two pro-
grams devoted entirely to the classics
During the season just ended the Gin
cinnati Orchestra has given eighty
seven subscription and popular con-
certs, forty-one of which were offered
in the home oity. The tours of the
organisation took conductor and men
principally through the Southern
States, though Detroit and Buffalo. ao-
cording to custom, were each favored
with one visit.
= Throughout the season the pro-
grams arranged by Mr.. Ysaye were
built primarily on the classics
Beethoven, Mozart, Tschaikowsky. and
Wagner being most frequently repre-,
sonted.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16

strand of pearls Although the model is
its closely fits the than
line only moderately low The entire
like the pearl grdle
gmps fabric There slight dapery Of lace at the
making back
ostrich feathers the fan
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
MONTE CARLO ENJOYS
GREAT OPERA SEASON

MONTE CARLO, June 18.-Gorgeous
revivals OF Rimsky-KorsakofY s
"Sadko" and Mozart's Magic Flute"
by Raoul Gunsbourg, have marked the
opera season here.
John Mccormack appeared with
notable success as Tamino In the
Magic Flute" and as Almaviva in
lie Barber de Seville;" while ant
other American singer, Edith Mason
according to Gunsbourg. the foremost
living French opera soprano-won a
triumph in Puccinfs three one-act
scores, I'll Tabarro," "Suor Angelica"
and Glanni Schicci."
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
GEBEsT PIANO STUDENTS.

The students of b. Frank Gebest
will give a piano recital next Mon
lay, June 20, at s:15 y. M, at the
Washington College of Music. They
will be assisted by Mrs. Julia Dam
iels, soprano. and Miss Rena Green
berg, violinist.
The students to play are the
Misses Rose Bernstein. Margaret
Christiani, Carolyn Seibert. Dorothy
Morales, Margaret Linkins, Reta
Bernstein, Ella Reznek. Emily Chris
tiani. Lily Alpert, Bertha Abram-
son, Hilda Hanes, Claire Philomene
Sgueo and Frances Cureton.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16

chorus and quartet will sing at the
evening service.
The quartet. Awake, Thou That
Sleepeth" (NicholsD, and bass solo.
BE Still and Know (Pierson), will be
sung in tho morning. At the evening
service the anthems by quartet and
evening chorus will . be: Hymn to
Peace" (Haydn); Break Forth Into
JOY" (Rogers): DAY is Gently Sink
ing (Barrett).
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
LOLITA ARMOUR TO
WE'D BANK OFFICIAL

CHICAGO. June lG--A license to
wed has been issued to John J. Mitch
ell, jr.. son of John J. Mitchell, chair
r,sn of the board of directors of the
L.inois Trust and Savings Bank. and
Miss Lolita Ogden Armour. daughter
~ ]. Ogden Armour. president of Ar
n:our & Co.
They will be married Saturday at
Melody Farm, Lake Forest. tho Ar
r,our home. according tc announce
ment made today.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
LOUIS POTTER PUPILS.

Two recitals were given the past
week by the piano pupils of Louis
A. Potter, Jr.. on Monday and We'd
nesday evenings at Calvary Baptist
Church. The classes represented the
elementary grades, the intermediate
and advanced grades. Mrs. Ruby Pot
ter, soprano; Fred East, bass, and
Herman Hoffman, violinist. were tho
assisting artists.
On Monday evening, the students
who played were: Elementary grade,
Taylor Anderson, Elizabeth Rice,
Mary Kuttner and Virginia Andrus. In
termediate. Eugenia Dietx, Marceline
Johnson, Dorothy Miller, Agnes Rider,
margaret Becker and l.. f.. Schiller
Advanced grade, Bertha Comstock,
olivia Biller, Margaret Kimball, Will
liam o. Melvin, William Montgomery.
Ruth BarnhaU and Josephine Leon
ard. e..
On Tuesday the soIoists werei EIe-
mentary, Edna Koontz, Helen Plum
mer, Margaret Stewart and Phyllis
Fowler, with songs by Miriam Rice
accompanied by Elizabeth Rice. In
termediate, Dorothy Thomas Mildred
Spahr, Edward Burdette and Margaret
Cunning. Advanced, Francis Thorne.
Floreine Hurley, Mabel Pearson, Mrs.
Macon Rice McArtor, Kirstin Olrick,
who played n Brahms "Rhapsodie"
and Debussy 'Reverie;" Lille OH
lander, Margaret Hansen in the Mac
Dowell "Etude" in sharp; Chopin
'Ballade" in A fiat, played by Joseph
Inc Leonard, and the last movement
of the Grieg concerto in A minor,
played by Ruth Thomas.
Mrs. Potter and Mr.. East gave sew
eraI duets and also solos, and Mr..
norman was warmly received for his
interpretations OF the "Canzonetta"
OF d'Ambrosio, and Romance" by
Candida.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
The music at both services OF the
First Baptist Church on Sunday will
De under the direction of Mrs Flor
ence Howard, soprano, with Miss LII
lian Moore, substitute contralto OF the
SOLO quartet; Henry Kruger. tenor;
FRANK Haneke, bass. and Mrs. Ed
mund Barry at the organ. The evening
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
UNIVERSITY GRADUATING
RECITAL.

The Van Unschuld University of
Music has issued invitations for to-
morrow evening, at 8 o'clock, for the
annual comforting of degrees and re-
cital to be given in the ballroom of
the willard Hotel The Invitation is
extended by the president, faculty
and students of the school.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
In Capital Music Circles

Miss Mildred Hinman, pianist, has
returned to Washington after two
years of teaching at Chatham Epis-
copaI Institute, Chatham, Va She is
spending the summer with her parents
in Falls Church.
Miss Hinman Is a graduate of the
New England Conservatory of Music,
Boston, and is pupil of George II.
Boyle. Peabody Conservatory.
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
NelU French Dance FrOcks
PARIS. France.

PARIS. France.
June 16.
n NE Of the
. many smart
- women who
danced divinely at
Maurice's not 30
longago wore q
c h ar ming little
gown ofmauvemin-
uet' taffeta and
mauve chiffon. en-
broidered w i t h
pearls ! ma sum
burst design. The
wrapped taf feta
bodice rises square.
ly in the front. and
is met by shoulder
pieces of the shif-
fon which extend
into fragile sleeves
the edges Of both
fabrics being pi-
coted. For the re-
mainder of the
bodice taffeta is
featured only as a
wide crush girdle,
the back being of
chiffon. The wide
chiffon panels Of
the skirt are some
what longer than
the taffeta slip. as
is the way Of Paris
with her newest
models.
II L A OK lace
n m q y clam
all credit for
the success of an
incredibly lovely
French dance frock
except that due an
The Washington times., 1921-06-16
CARL DRoOPs TO EUROPE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A Droop sailed
this week for Europe. They will be
away all summer, visiting France
Italy. and Germany.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-14
NORTHFIELD. MASS.

Mrs. Ambert G. Moody is in Boston
this week.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Woodland have
moved to Mrs. E. T. Towards cottage
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur y. Thompson are
expected home from Florida about Apri
-.
Ed Kiley, who spent the winter in
Brooklyn. returned to his home here
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair Sutherland have
moved to Greenfield. where he has work
in a garage.
Miss Bertha Wood of Boston is spend
ing a few days at her bungalow on Biz
nam road.
Miss Baldwin and adopted daughters
have mOvedNfrom the Aver cottage to FL
mira, y. y.
Mrs. Dana LeaviS left Tuesday to
spend the remainder of the week with her
mother, Mrs. Owen, in Stoncham.
Miss Katherine Grady is home from
New York and is visiting her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lamson.
Richard Il. Smith. a student at Mount
Hermon, is spending the days between
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-14

terms with his mother, Mrs. y. Fay
Smith.
About Il Mount Hermon boys are at
Camp Mortified and working for North
field seminary They sleep at Camp
Sifert and board at Bonar hall.
Mrs, Edward Barber has returned to
the home of her son. George Barber, after
spending the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Bertha Holman, in Fitzwilliam, y.
II.
Mortified Grange held a meeting
Tuesday evening and worked the first and
second degrees. The Grange has bought
new cabinet victrola with records for
use in their gatherings.
Mrs. Louis CHATTER of Canada and Mrs.
.. II. Prince Of Saxtons River. visited
their cousin, Mrs. c. L. Robbins, and
family over the weekend. Both were
former residents of the town.
Mrs. c. II. Webster went Saturday
with w. \. Wright to Springfield. cx-
pecting to return Wednesday. Mr..
Wright visited his daughter. Mrs Har-
old Goodwin, over the week end
f. Lincoln Hammond of the Hinsdale
road has been engaged to run the grain
business near Mortified station owned
by Will Barber of Greenfield. He sue
ceeds Mr.. Black as manager of the bus
mess. Mr. Black will go to Greenfield
Mr.. Hammond will take his position
about May -.
Forrest +. EStabrook went to Spring
field Tuesday to attend the graduation of
his daughter Miss Beatrice Estabr0Ok.
from the Springfield hospital. where she
has been n student three years Mrs
Walter Sherwood. formerly a member of
this class of nurses. accompanied Mr..
Estabrook.
Rev. Robert b. pattison of Waltham
was Il guest of his brother. Rev. f. W.
Pattison, last week. He has resigned the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-14
WORKERS DEFY GOVERNMENT.
Continued FROM Page IL

selves say they can hardly expect. The
government yesterday met the miners
halt way by agreeing to give such tinan-
clai assistance as would be necessary to
basis. The miners, however, insisted on
acceptance also of the pooling of profits,
which the government throughout has de-
clared to be impossible.
Miners Losing Support.
This irrecOncilable attitude is depriving
the miners of any support in the press.
and apparently is tending to ALLEVIATE the
sympathy of large section of the public.
who had been impressed during the course
of the dispute with the justice of the
miners claims for greater consideration
than the owners had given in recent wage
offers.
y manifesto issued late last night by
the triple alliance. in which this body
emphatically supports the miners claims.
contends that such reductions in the min
erS earnings no trade union in the past
ever accepted. and declares that. if ac-
ceptcd, 1T would be a disgrace to trade
unionism of this world
1t continues: The miners federation
fully realize that the present position of
the industry is as bad as it has ever been
IN its history. They are prepared to do
their share i'll helping the industry by ac-
and uniform character. but not such as
Will reduce the miners below their pre-
ccpting reduction in wages Of a national
war standard of living.
Principle Involved
We are fighting for trade union rights
as they are understood by all national or
CARNATIONS. We resent the suggestion
miners fight is a political one We are
not proclaiming revolution; We. are
standing shoulder to shoulder for funda-
mental trade union rights. If these are
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-14
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. Frank Hurley of Bennington is
spending several days in town with rela-
tiyes.
Mrs ]. 4. Crosier. who had been visiting
her sister-in-law, Mrs. c. Z. Mann. has
returned to her home in Springfield, Mass,
DR. G. NJ Ferrin and daughter, Caro-
lene. of Burlington were guests over last
night in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.
l,nnn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-14

denied us now they will be denied the
whole trade union movement later.
The fight must be won. British trade
unionism will triumph against the united
efforts of British organized capital in it's
attempt to destroy trade union achieve
ments legitimately gained by years of hard
labor and sacrifice"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-04-14

passionate of the Beth Eden Baptist
church of Waltham and will 90 to the
Main street Baptist church of Binghamp-
ton, y. Y. His marriage to Miss Eliza
beth ManrOSe of New Haven, Conn. will
Binghampton.