davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Bowie Opens Race
Season With Fine
Program To-day
From n Snecial C0rreSDouG,n

BOWIE, Md, March 81 31-Thousands
of lovers of racing are gathered here
awaiting the bugle which tomorrow
afternoon will open the Eastern turf
season at Prince George Park. One OF
the finest cards in the history Of the
opening day at the local track has been
arranged, and if the weather is favor
able it is believed that a record crowd
will be on hand to witness the seven
events.
The feature is the Inaugural Handi-
cap, a seven-furlong sprint for three,
year-olds and upward, in which the vet
eran Tippity Witchet will carry tor
weight Of 124 pounds. Bunga Buck, the
old reliable, comes next with 1928
pounds up, while among the rest are
such good ones as ST. Allan, Gray Ga.
bles, Slippery Elm, Bygone Days and
Lunetta.
There are two other purse races
carded, the Promenade and the Twin
Cities. Elemental. Brilliant Ray anc
Sweepy are starters in the former
event, while Mercury, Hobey Baker, st
Allan, The Archer and others are en-.
tered in the Twin Cities Purse, six
furlong dash for four-year- and up
ward. The Promenade is at five and 6
half furlongs and confined to three
year olds.
The entIies
Fsst Tsss are2 n,t four s
Gaffney, 113. aFaith W, 1lS; Wrangle
lle' Jennie O., ia: Topango 11e; Bud
OF t,al- Ny,x, a
l16: Also eligible; c. Pantages. 113: Eliza
beth Price, 1l3; Kitan, 113; Billy Gibson
a-Sunnyland Stable entry
Second race Claiming; three year olds
and upward; six and a half furlongsl- y
Mark West. liz; "Zainer. los: -Ettahe
1Q7; Tiger Rose. 1o55; War Relief, 90
iol Lady zeus, SO; 'Iron Boy, 112; 'Mose
1917; .Encrinite, 1o7; Chaste Star. 80. Also
elislble: !, Rust5er Us; Dairy Man, 112
Third race (The Promenade Purse
three-year- -olds and upward: five and a
half furiohgs) elemental, 11s; Brilliant
RsyI Bay nslo los Tly Bal ,,, loa swsepy 11C,
Fair. 1o7 Cape Pillar, 1o4.
Fourth race CThe Twin Cities Purse
{ouryearroids gS f ,t ana upward six furlonss2a
10; Tom McTaggart. 1o8 Exodus 100
Apple Jack II, 1o6; Despair, 90
Fifth race CThe Inaugural Handicap
three -year-olds and upward; seven fur
longs )-aTippity Witchet. 124 eBiff Bang
10; Hobey Baker 10S; 'Super, 104
@Bunga Buck; l2s; st. Allan. ITO; Gray
Gables, l08; Slippery Elm, III; "Bygone
Days l10, Lunetta, 105.
al. T. Bauer entry.
81 sixth tn race nS & 6eIa aiming; three -year,olds
Romeo. 1l6; Our Birthday. 113; Miracle
Man. % Master Jack. 116 attorney. 11o
Seventh race Claiming; four year-olds
and upward; mile and a slxteenth) )--Jacl
Reeves, l1S; little Ed, III Napthalius
10; John Arbor, 1908; 'On High, 1o3
Legacy, l13; 'rrickster II. III; +La
kross. 10S: .Solid Rock, 10S; 'Anna Gal
lup. 1o3; 'searchlight III, Ill; Toreador
11o; attorney Muir. los; George Wash.
ington, 105; walk Up. 100.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
'liEden to Meet
Rice in ela,,i is
Senai-F liaaIs To-day
Richards, Murray and Rice
Also Are Victors i'm Mid
die States Indoor Tourney

PHILADELPHIA, March 31.-Thc ad
vantage Of the seeded draw in tennis
was demonstrated to-day in the Middle
states indoor tennis tournament at the
Commercial Museum, when seven Of
the eight men seeded came through.
Matches in the singles championship
leached the semi-hnal round, except
IN one match. Tomorrow afternoon
William T. Tilden I'd, world and ma
tional singles champion, will meet Law
renee Rice, who recently defeated Vim
cent Richards in the Bermuda cham
plon5hip, in the upper bracket
In the lower bracket Il. Lindloy
Murray, former national chamion, will
play the winner Of the match between
Vincent Richards, national junior
champion, ana Arnold Jones, the bril-
liant youth from Providence
The summaries:
=, sneies. frst round--Lawrence Rice.
delphia, defeated &. w. Harlan, pbiia
faIi5depSt. 2lPas $751; a,fes,ea @ Z ( y cods5 5
- p Fischer, Philadelphia, defeated
j. Morgan ir.. Philadelphia, 6-~3. G1
second round-H X Hathaway. Phils-
delphia, Go. Ct; 7. Coiburu. rhiladel-
phja defeated j.. NJ; Gslbreath, Phlladel-
phia; PM - r. G.; T. Fischer phila :
hia, 50, 6--1; Lawrence Rice. Boston
defeated A. l.. Weiner Philadelphia, 6--l,
G-2, y. l.. Burtis Philadelphia defeated
= w. Gibbons. Philadelphia. 7--b. 6--4 ;
Wallace +. Johnson, Philadelphia, de-
feated c. Jones, Philadelphia, st, G--1 ;
Vincent Richards, New York. defeated ].
J. Taylor Philadelphia. C. 6--1: X.
Hodge. Philadelphia. defeated Don Steele,
University Of Pennsylvania. 6--4, G-4;
Arnold Jones. Providence, r. L., defeated
G. seltzer. Philadelphia. C--2, 50; G.
Powell. Philadelphia. defeated c. n.
Mathis, Philadelphia. 10--S. 6--2 Eus
Glmbe ir,. defeated %. II Hobestard,
Philadelphia. 10-S. 7--5; Craig Biddle.
Philadelphia, defeated ii. Nanneman,
Philadelphia, 6--4, 4---6. ct II. Fischer.
Philadelphia. defeated II. Ruckneu. phia-
delphia, G--3. 6-2; Iindley Murray. Buf-
taio. defeated w. IcBlaine, Philade lphia,
G-1. &C.
Third round-Lindley MURRAY. Buffalo,
e.; ". 7. Tilden, Philadelphia, defeated
p. Colburn. Philadelphia. e. IS
Lawrence Rice. Boston, defeated c.
Fischer Philadelphia. I'll 6-3; Wallace
=. johnson, Philadelphia, defeated A. l.,
Burtis, Philadelphia. Go. 6-1. Niucent
Richards. New York. defeated j. Hodge,
philadeIphia. 6--3. 7--5.
Watson Knight, Philadelphia. defeated
H. p Hathaway, Philadelphia, 60. 6--l
Craig Biddle Philadelphia. defeated f
a. liimbel jr FhiladeipAia 6-$. 81,
delphia, defeated Watson Knight, Phila-
dephia 60. 6--2. Lawrence Rice, Provi-
derce. defeated Wallace r. Johnson
Philadelphia, 6~-2, 6-1. Il. Lindley Mur-
ray. Buffalo, defeated Craig Biddle
phiiadeiph!a. T--o. 6-3.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
No Change in Racing
Situation at MARYLAND

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 3l.-The
House Of Delegates late today refused
to concur in the Senate action-sub-
stltution of the Norris racing bill for
the Hall anti-racetrack gambling bill
and the Maryland racing situation will
remain at its present status for two
more years.
Under the existing law there may be
not more than one hundred days of
racing in the state in year. The
mile tracks will be subject to tax of
$4,000 day and Is per cent of the net
receipts, and the powers of the state
Racing Commission will not be changed
The House Of Delegates several
weeks ago passed the Hall measure,
which prohibited betting on races in
the state. When the measure went to
the Senate the upper house. after hard
fight, substituted for the Hall bill the
Norris measure
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Fourth Of High School
Swimming Series To-day

The Public Schools Athletic League
o. the Department Of Education to-dav
will conduct the fourth Of series Of
the frst term of high schools dual
swimming meets at the College Of the
CIty OF New York natatorium.
These meets have developed into ons
OF the most interesting series in swim
mllng conducted by the league during
the last four years. Performances Of
the individuals have shown a big i'm
pioVement each week, with the result
tered each Saturday.
The standing Of the teams at the
completion Of last Saturdays series are
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Kane Is Appointed
Cambridge Cheer Leadey

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 31.-The
executive committee of the Harvard
Student Council night announced
the appointment r. Keith Kane, of
Newport R. l., to act as head cheer
leader for spring sports. Kane cap
tanned the football team last fall and
has rowed on two varsity crews, al
though he is not candidate this
spring.
The selection Of three assistant cheer
leaders was announced-John Martin,
of Cambridge, g member of the hockey
team; Richard R. Higgins, of Winches-
ter, manager of last falls football, and
Charles w. Baker jr., of New York
City. a member Of the hockey and golf
teams. The following committee on
the entertainment of visiting teams
was appointed: Cornelius H. Hawes, of
Fall River. chairman Carl V. Chandler,
of Dorchcster; Russell Robb, Of Con-
cord, Corliss Lamont and Eugene Rcy-
nal, Of New York City
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Patterson " ont Play
For EngIisj, Net Title
SDeciol Coblc IN The T,5b,,,

I oNDoN, March 3l.-English ten
mis- enthusiasts, who were greatly
disappointed to learn that William
'liaen "a did not intend to defend
his title at Wimbledon this wear.
are IN deeper gloom to-day be-
ca"sc OF a cable from Australia
stating that Ge:aL} Patterson. the
1919 champion, plans to so direct
10 America to represent Australia
III the Davis Cup matches. and con-
sequently cannot appear in England
this summer.
Norton, the South African, now
rules favori.c for the English cham
pionship. He was within stroke
of the title in his match against
the famous yilden last year.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Martin and Herman
Winners of Bo1uts
At The Rink 5. G..

Vincent C"Pepper') Martin decisive
ly outpointed Dutch Brandt in the
feature bout at the Rink Sporting
Club last night before packed house.
Although the veteran, Brandt, was on
the receiving end most of the way, he
stuck throughout tho entire twelve
rounds and was never in danger Of a
knockout, Martin weighed 1877 and
Brandt 1914 pounds.
Babe Herman, The Portuguese feath-
erweight, was awarded the judges de-
cision over Eddie Brady in a fast
twelve round semi-fnaI. Both boys
weighed in at l26 Il.
Andy Thomas scored a knockout
over Pete Moore after 2:16 of lighting
in the first round. Mickey Dougherty
gained siX-round decision over
Johnny Levine in the six-round opener.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Columbia Opens Season
Against Brook yin Poly

Columbia University will start its
baseball campaign to-day, when the
Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute nine
will be played on South Field. The
Brooklyn team has to its credit 10 to
8 victory over Manhattan College
Earlier in the week the Morningside
collegians did Considerably better than
the Manhattan team in practice game
held on South Field.
Bliss Price, find of last year and
mainstay of the pitching staff, will
probably start in the box for the Blue
and White Captain Monty Clark may
not be able to receive Prices offerings
on account of an injury In such case
his place will be taken by Lebauer.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Fordhaln Baseball Nine
To Meet Penn To-day

Fordham will open its baseball sea-
son to-day, when it meets the Penn
nine at Philadelphia. Fordham and
Penn did not meet last year, but in
1920, the Quakers gained to 0 VIC
tory over the Maroon in ten-inning
battle.
Captain Jimmy Mcnamara is sched-
Cousineau will do the receiving. The
inheld will be composed of Hayes,
Shankey, Malley and Dunn. Schermer-
horn, Donovan and Boutat will start in
the outiield. The reserve men, who
will go to Philadelphia, are White and
OBren, pitchers: McPeak, catcher;
Myers, infielder, and Keough, outfelder.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Start Spring Football
Practice at Penn State

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, March 81
Spring football practice at Penn State
began to-day, with nearly all Of the
available varsity material on hand.
Coach Bezdek took personal charge Of
the opening session and then turned
the squad over to Clutch" Hermann.
Work Will continue for ut least six
weeks. 8ezdek will divide his time be-
tween the grid squad and the baseball
nine.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Grand Circuit Handicap Trot

PHILADELPHIA, March 31.-A
handicap trot, limited to horses hav-
ing won a race or with non-win records
of 2:06 or better, will be one Of the
features of the Grand Circuit meeting
here in August, Secretary Al Saunders
announced to-day. The race will be for
a purse of $4,000 and the distance one
mile and forty wards. plus handicaps.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Public School Shoot To-day

General George ". Wingate, presi-
dent of the Public Schools Athletic
League, announces that the third series
of the indoor rife matches will he con-
Quoted to-day at the Brooklyn Athletic
Field range. Fifteen schools have vomi-
mated teams to participate in this
match, known as the "Winchester
Match" The teams will consist of six
men each.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Could Retains Squash Trophy

Jay Gould won the squash tennis
championship Of the Columbia Uni
versity Club yesterday afternoon de-
feating Z. ". Putnam, 15-8, 15-3,
Id, in the final for the silver trophy.
Gould, who has annexed the title four
years in succession, was never in dan
ger and simply toyed with his oppo-
nent, in spite. of Putnam's efforts to
make q fight OF it,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Boston Marathon Entries

BOSTON, March 31.-Albert Smoke,
of Peterboro, Ont, an Indian, who is
the Canadian distance running cham
pion and winner of "The Hamilton
Herald" road race, was an entrant to-
day for the Boston A. A. Marathon on
April 10. Mike Dwyer, Of the Mo hawk
A. Monteverde, of Morrstown, N. j.,
the latter in his ffty-second year, were
other entrants.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Rafsery TO Coach w. & l..

LEXINGTON, Va, March 31.-Wil-
liam Raftery, head coach at Washing
ton and Lee University since 1917, has
signed a contract to coach football,
basketball and baseball at Virginia
Military Institute, beginning in Sep
tember. Jimmy de Hart, former Pitts
burgh University backfeld star, sue
ceeds Raftery at Washington and Lee.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
A. A. q. Swim Postnoned

DETROIT, March 30.-National and
Central A. A. U. swimming champion
ships, scheduled to be held here Satur-
day night, have been postponed to
April IS because of conflict in dates,
it was announced to-day. The feature
event will be the National A. A. U. 220-
yard senior championship for men
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Stevens to Meet Manhattan

Stevens will play its first baseball
game of the season against a college
opponent this afternoon, when it
tackles Manhattan at Hoboken. Coach
Durborow, of Stevens, has been work
ing hard with his depleted pitching
staff, and now since Griffith. the only
pitcher from last years team is on the
hospital list, the coach will have to
depend on Wolf or Jardine. Both are
freshmen.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Former Champions Nerpe Is
Affected by Poor Decision
Final Score Is 91i NJ, 6s 49,, IS; Hunter Eliminate.
The National Indoor Tournament To-day
BY Fred Hawthorne

m his opponents dangerous bid for the the ecdnp thrd
on badly the result decision INV lnee.
T Anderson playing through Champion defeated s. Howard
n former holder of title, yesterday by score Of Oil
rho senfnal the indoor chanponshn lawn
~; enees tournament, at the 9TH Regiment Armory
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
By w. J. Macbeth

The Cubs this year. Probably will mol Bin
hler the hoover
He thinks he possibly be able
of train wrecks half
But II all accounts Catalina
hoNd be The most Interesting
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
nderson Defeats S. Howard Vosfaell i'm Sc
First Division Berth Hope
Of KiIefer's Hustling Cubs
Many Youngsters ON Reconstructed Team of Chicago
Nationals; Promise TO Make Race Interesting

Ihis IS the ninth articles
Ne mayor league fields opposed to the champion Giants and
american League champion Yonkes oe oDpeorino
tomorrow c doo uith Detos prospects american Lo0
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
nrneil nr' and Moran Matched

Pinker AZ AZ. NEE, Wis. March 31.---
Moran Mitchell, Milwaukee and Pei
Ia ao. a' New Orleans. have beso 80 n'Stcl'S5
weight ~ M ~ rounds d. mere on April I, tne
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Cambridge Creso Is Faporite
Orer Oxford in To-day's Race
Collapse OF Barker Causes Iae Change in Boating
of the Oxonians; Substitute Rows Well in
Final Practice Spins Before the Big Struggle
BY Arthur S. Draper
Special Coblc to The Tribune

LONDON March 3A rivalry supremacy of the Tbaneg
Whch mad Its inception elghtythre
afternoon when the varsity igh from greatest nve
Oxford and Cambridge
mile from Putney Mortake,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
ETaeen and IAirIxWood Execute
miraculous Left-EIanded Shots
By Grantland Rice

PINEHURST, March 31Water Hagen and Joe klrkwood
played to-day the morning round the North and South
They proved that
golfer anything golf ball possibly make
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-01-27
VERGENNES

Mrs. Ezra Tucker, died Sunday at
the Fanny Allen hospital, Winooskl,
where she was taken three weeks ago
for treatment. Her husband died a
month ago. Mrs Tucker was before
her marriage, Miss Clara Miner, daugh-
ter of Henry and Magline lOstiguyl
Miner of Panton She was born i'll
this city in June 1869 Mrs Tucker
leaves two p-daughters, Mrs ii.
Winterbottom of Burlington and Mrs.
Lowell Hammond OF NergenneS, and
one step-son, Benjamin Tucker OF Pan
Miss Anna LeBoeuf OF Nergennes
and William p Cantwell of Worcester,
Mass, were united in marriage Mon
day morning at 9 o'clock in St. Peters
Catholic church, the pastor, Rev. J NJ.
Bastien, officiating The brides gown
was of pearl gray crepe beteor trim
med with cut steel beads and hand en-
broidery. Her hat was of gray silk and
silver cloth and She carried a bouquet
of pink roses. She was attended by
her sister, Mrs. William H. Norton.
The groom was attended by William H.
Norton. The bride is the daughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Le-
Boeuf, her father being a wel-known
contractor. The groom is associated
with the Labor Press OF Worcester, in
which city they will make their home.
Mrs. John Cobani of Boston died
Tuesday evening at the home OF her
brother, G.. Rail-, after weeks ill
ness with pneumonia, aged 46 years.
Mrs. Cobani, with her husband, arriv-
ed Sat the home of Mr.. Rail- about III
days ago for a visit, and shortly after
was taken ILL., She was native OF
Italy, and came to Boston 70 years
ago where she has since resided. She
leaves besides her husband, her faith
err who still lives in Italy; three
brothers, G. Rail- of Vergennes, John
of Somerville, Mass, and Angelus OF
Rockville, Mass; two sisters, Mrs.
Mary Bognazi of Woodsville, N. H.,
and Mrs. Marcelline Sabondi of For
estville, Mass. The funeral was held
Thursday morning at o'clock and the
body was taken to Boston for burial.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-01-27
Married In Burlington

Orwell readers will be interested in
the following taken from the Burling
ton Free Press of January %;
Miss Lilah NJ Mccarthy, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. McCar-
thy OF l03 LOOMS Street and Charles
B. Prescott of Randolph Center were
married Saturday afternoon at |
O'Clock at the Cathedral rectory by
Rev J. f. ellis of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception. The bride
was attended by Miss Mary A. Girard
of Burlington as maid of honor and
the groom by Joseph Dundon of Orwell.
The bride was charmingly attired in a
navy blue gown of Canton crepe with
hat to match and carried pink roses
The bride was graduated from the St
Adams high school in 1912 and for
several years has been employed in
the office of the Coon Ice Cream com
pany. Mr. Prescott, graduate of the
Manchester n H., high school is in
business at Randolph Center where the
young couple will reside Many beau
tiu gifts of silver, linen, cut glass and
substantial sums of money were re-
ceived After short wedding trip,
Mr. and Mrs. Prescott will return to
Randolph Center, bearing with them
the best wishes of a host of friends.
Mr. Prescott is we'll known in Orwell
where he made his home for several
years and where he won for himself
many friends.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-01-27
Officers Installed Jointly

The officers of Lake Dunmore lodge,
l. O. O. f., and of Arrowanna Rebekah
lodge were installed jointly Wednesday
evening following regular meeting OF
Lake DunmQre lodge District Dep
uty Grand Master H. R. Phelps was
unable to be present and Past D. D. G.
NJ. Charles F, Rich was deputized for
the work. He was assisted by Grand
Marshal E. S. Bradley of Richmond
District Deputy President Freda Car
son and Grand Marshal Julia Wither-
ell of Burlington. Following the install
lation, there were talks by the grand
officers, after which a banquet was
served in the dining room by the la
dies
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-01-27
JACKSON CHAIRMAN
DISTRICT BUREAU
Major Adds Another Victory to Record
BY Winning Over Two Opponents

National Vice Commander II. Mel
son Jackson of Burlington has added
another victory to his record. Win
ming over two opponents from Massa-
chusetts at the conference of Ameri-
can Legion officials held at the Hotel
Lincoln at Indianapolis, Ind, last Fri
dav and Saturday Major Jackson was
appointed district chairman OF the
American Legion rehabilitation COM
mittee for the first district of the u,
S. Veterans Bureau, comprising all The
New England states except Connectl-
cut This committee is to consist OF
ten members in all, OF which Major
Jackson is ODE chairman.
The duties of this committee are: to
check up work actually done by the
Veterans Bureau in hospitals, in out
patient clinics along medical and surgi-
cal lines, in tuberculosis and mental
cases, and in vocational, compensation
and insurance activities.
Fine War Record
The war record of Colonel Jackson
is one of which any man might be
proud Although close to the maxi
mum age for going into the military
service, he entered the service as first
Lieutenant in the medical corps. After
taking the required course of training,
he was promoted to the rank of cap
tain and transferred to the 10Th divl-
son. When that division went over
seas, Captain, Jackson received pro-
motion to the rank OF major and was
assigned as regimental surpeon of the
3l3th. Infantry of the 10Th division.
Only a short time after the arrival
of the division in France, it was order
ed to the front. Major Jackson was
severely wounded in action during the
Meuse-Argonne offensive near the town
of MonGaucon, not far from the ioca-
ton of the great American cemetery
at RomagnesousM ontfaucon,
For gallantry in action at Mon;iAu-
con, Major Jackson was awarded three
decorations, two by the French gov
eminent and one by the American gov
eminent. He received the American
Distinguished Service Cross, and by
France he was awarded the CroiX de
Guerre with palm and medal of the
Legion of Honor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-01-27
A RED LETTER DAY
American Legion To Celebrate In
Burlington February 10

The Vermont Department OF the
American Legion is to celebrate a red
letter day n the history of the organi-
cation, when National Commander
Hanford MacNider and Col {. r.
Forbes, director Of the U. $. Veterans
Bureau, will head list of Legionnaire
notables, who will speak i'll Burlington
at an all-day meeting of commanders
adjutants and finance officers of all the
American Legion posts in Vermont on
Friday, February 10, it is announced
by Allen Fletcher state adjutant.
This meeting, which is described by
Mr. Fletcher as being "the biggest
event in the history of the American
Legion in Vermont, is to be a complete
review OF all problems connected with
Vermont eX-service men. Representa-
tives of the y American Legion posts
in Vermont are expected at this meet
ing
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-01-27
WEYBRIDGE COUPLES
GOLDEN WEDDING
CONTINUED from page one


in Addison, Dr. Ktchell, then presi-
dent of Middlebury College and acting
pastor in Weybridge, performing the
ceremony. Mrs. Wright was the oldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Wright
Elmer They had unique wedding
journey, travelling as few would have
the courage to do in these modern
times. They went to St. Lawrence
county, New York, driving a span of
horses, and riding in an open sleigh
with Their luggage strapped on the
back.
After what was reported as a most
enjoyable honeymoon trip, during which
the weather man smiled benignly at
the happy couple, they returned to
their Weybridge homeI where they
have always lived. 1t seemed particu-
larly fitting to celebrate the golden
wedding in the church next door, where
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright have both been
faithful workers for many years.
OF their four children, three sons and
their families were present Tuesday. A
daughter, now deceased, was the wife
of Rev. d. P. Hurlburt of Bangor, Me
She was survived by one son and one
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs, Wright are not very
rugged, but enjoy good health for peo-
pie of their advanced years, and their
many friends wish for them years Of
happiness and content.