davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
Mrs. MARY j. Ntnyo.

ChARhorrESNllL.E VA. March I.
Mrs. Mary j. Mayo. aged IS. wife
of l.. II MAYO, Sr. died las; nigh,
at IN" University Hospital. follow
ing stroke or paralysis last Sa,ur-
day Sh" Was. before her marriage.
Miss MARY !. Craig. daughter Of the
lat" william CRAIG. OF near Wayuvs-
h"ro. Augusta County. She had
made hsr home IN this city for ~.
past sixteen years. Resides her hus-
band, Mrs. Mayo is survived hy two
snns-i Fred Mayo and l.. Il. Mayo.
Jr.. both Of this city. She also leaves
Two brothers and on" sisters 4.
Craig. "f Crim"ra, Va; 4. NJ. Craig,
of Batesville, this county. and Mrs.
j. y. Grove, OF Wayncshoro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
rr,inn Archer NInrtnn.

Funeral services for Pryton Archer
Morton Will be held this afternoon
at O'Clock in the home. l1lt Grove
Avenue. lntcrm"nt Will be in Hol-
lNwooi. Mr Morton was son OF tho
late %. :. Morton and Feytora Dca-
ton Morton. lie il survived by three
brothers. John n. of ST. Paul. Mimi
James. OF Atlanta. ana Richard |.
Merton. OF this city. Five sisters.
Mrs. William A. Curd, OF Pittsburgh:
Misses Margaret Elizabeth. Clara
aud Nellie Morton. all Of this city.
also survive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
OBSERVE OPENING Of NEW
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Special Services TO Be Held
i'll All Churches Dur.
ing Week.

Special services by Richmnnd min
listers Of v,r,ous dono,,i,.,,,
- ''"''' w W
"N' "eeN' VIII mark the
dedication and opening of the new
Calvary baptist Church .,,iIdi,, n,
Grove Avenue and R.uI,.xnrl
Rev. Carter Ashton J.nkrus u.stor
viii preach the dcdicatorv sermon
next sunday morning., March Ipl,, ~
o'clock. on which occasion n, ,lso
viii unvcii various paintings TIM
d"acons Will unvail mcmort,ls IN
beacons Sampson and Thnmpsou
The services viii be begun this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

next Immediate source from which
The particular grantor derived the
titic was stated In or on the deed.
The House advanced to enEross-
meht House bill No. 496. prohibiting
member OF the board OF trustees Of
any state institution to serve i'm any
liner ohicial capacity In or for the
institution.
twenty Senate bills on thcIr yoco,d
c""'ne were read for Information
gu" advanced to their third reading
anu hmcndablc stage Mt the afternoon
az They were Nos. 30s, 372. 400.
o ose' sol. 2St. 531. 400. 36S. 245. AL
S oso' $40. 373. 3i5. 4l2. so3, $50. 400
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
Frnnk Edward I<ri,zcr Dies.

Frank Edward krIt2cr IS. 3Is
south HARRISON street. died yesterda y
afternoon at O'Clock in Stuart Cir
ci" Hospital. ll'aih resulted from
an operation upon the heart He j.
survived by his parents Frank and
Cara !ag. Cri'zcr and two brothers
Malcolm and Carlisl. kri,zer. all Of
Richmond. Funeral services will be
held from the home q; O'Clock to.
morrow afternoon. interrent xiii
h- IN H!vervlew Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
CRIME WAVE IN NEW YORK AFTER WAR
MAKES NIGHT BANKING NECESSARY

cestath she
week
"a + NJ. and
deposits mad" in six banks that
hrirh; light
q nigh
ling
. the
Trus
NJ
IN the Broadway
rhoodth
rad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
PROVISIONAL HEADS
4. OF F|UME OVERTHROW
Government Under President
Zanclla Capitulales After
Fierce Fighting.
by Associated Press. ]

4 F1uME. March 1.-THE committee
sof national defense proclaimed the
final overthrow OF the provisional
government under President Zanella
and tho Constituent Assembly today.
The government capitulatcd after
shcrce lighting. Tho committee. upon
assuming power. asked the lt.iian
government to send \ representative
10 administer the government OF the
city, until quiet is restored.
Rome dispatches las; nigh; declared
that President Hnnella and Ills .ol-
flowers had aed 10 Buocari. near
Fiume. after Issuing q declaration
transferring the authority - the ma
Stsonsi committee OF defense.
The capitulai;on followed an at
tack on the government palace, ~
facisti. who fred twenty cannon
shots into the buIid!ng
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Funeral Of pnul w. Wing.

Funeral services for Paul W. Wing.
81 years old. who died Friday in his
home at Chester, Va. Will be con
Quoted this afternoon nj o.30 o'clock
In the home. Rev. !. T. Edwards.
paste! Of Chester Methods, Church.
officiating. irterrnent VIII he in
Blandford Cemetery, Petersburg Mr.
Wings death followed an Illness of
more than eighteen months. H- is
survived b. his widow. one GauEh-
ter, Miss Margaret wing. one son.
Russell r. Wing. and three sisters
and three brothers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

i""? nc organized and promoted tho
Norf"iN Ta!low Reducing and Rcfn.
ing COMPANY. In 1910 n" retired
lie was married ON September
1881. I" Miss Barbara Gutcruuth. who
survives him. lie also leaves three
daughters.
Tic was member Of the odd vel
lows and knights az rythias. and a
char'rr member "f the First lutheran
Church. Norfolk.
IN" funeral will hc at +. NJ. Mon
GAY. Rev H. X. McCaulcy. H. n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
". Douglas Drnnr Dt,,

w. Douglas D",'Ic. son az ;Nr r4t.
pr Franc!s II. D'su". died sudd.nl,
In Richmond yesterday morf.ng an
1850 O'Clock. Funeral services wII
be held In tn" rcsid. NJ. %. his
nephew. carey Carr. 1919 Flpyd Ava
nue.. this afternoon a. o.clorh In
sterment Will be IN Hollywood Gene
-tcry. Mr.. Dean" was for nauy s.sr.
In the insura husinces Boo Nuan,.
Ga. but for the last four Years he
been living in Virginia ~" = sun
yired by one SISTER MIR I.z1fs
Deane Anderson, Of Alexandria va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

Rev /. J. Spencer. pastor OF Co.
wardin Avenue Christian Church.
south Richmond. FOR many years.
who died IN hospital in Peoria. Ill.
Wednesday. according to dispatches
received here. will he buriena in
Lexington. ny. the funeral taking
mace there today. pr. Spencer was
pastor OF Centray Christian Church
in Lexington. and he and his wife
we're en- rout" Ia their home in Lex
inst"n when pr. spencer was stricken
III suddenly in rcoria.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

u" 'it% Circuit r"ur, jury. in .bo
sum ~ tho Broadway Nationa, RAJ,
az" ms \. =. Crafts for s.n50. -cn,a
eh'!he q mote c"nditionally indnrsad
RATS Yesterday found for Tho
ueIshdah' Crafts was rer-ascr,nd
10y Attorneys Bethel and wfiii.
and the plaintiff by Frank r Sn,-
tor. Jr H"'-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
Mrs. EurrniR l.. Hidden.

LENcHBCRG. "a, March ;-Alrs
ElGenia J.. Haden. IS years OF age
WIDOW "f Socrates Haden. who form
"rlY lived near Concord. who mad
h"r homo during "a. last three wears
ScorSv!ile died there Friday
afternoon. she - survived by ;hr..
r'lidFen. 81 y. baden. l.yncn5ur..
Nrs " " Terrence. Concord. and
Mr.. E.w"cd Hadon Sco,,svfrIe Sb.
Wa s.H'er ~ ny J . Haden aud
" u. Haden. - ",ter RIVER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

!, e"rihs that her husband NAV
IIn,c, 49, victim OF the Lexington
iis'cd inc aid of police here in .n,r,,,
Tor sergeant Major W. r.. FrIsh,c
an "thcer OF tho Motor Transnor,
Corpora,ion. who Disappeared fro,o
MS station at Fortress Monroe NJ
summary for Richmond few div,
before the fire. way
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
MnliCr Ill. HclnIch.

Funeral services for Waiter H..
HciniCh. who died Wednesday in New
York CITY. after brief Illness. will
be conducted this afternoon i'm the
home Of Mrs. \. l.. Heinich. lis North
L"mhardy street. lntcrmcnt will be
in Hollywood. He is survived by
two sisters. Mrs. Kudlich, OF Drift
ton. Pa. and Mrs. c. L.. Drostc. OF
kpnwood Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
Mrs. C,r,,I,e 4, ,te.,,,.

The funeral OF Mrs. Caroline c.
Bcaitie. VIII" died Tuesday in I'll raso,
Ten. viii he conducted this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock in All Saints Episco-
pal Church. here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
NlaltinR In Gifx

'hmes j.. Armstrong. OF ST. I.ou,,
DO. who liz connected with the WI
nash Railway. Is visiting his brother
iiehry ID. Armstrong. OF Montelro
H'enuc' bart"n Heights. After com
Dleting his visit here bc viii .,,ona
his stay In Norfolk with rcla,iyn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

Ia NtHB tRG VA. March ;-NI-s
Cora Alice Norris. - years OF oc.
Wife OF William Norris. died ut h,r
nome here Friday night. She was
na'iF" ~ Nelson County and n
MISS War hcfor" her marriage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

the Lexington Hotel Hre. were buried
in lakewood Cemetery yesterday af-
ternoon. Funeral services were held
in Billup's undertaking parlors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
a. Harvard Thnrk~r.

4. HOward Thackef. son ~ no I-la
Andrew j. and Maria l.. Thackef. d cG
yesterday morning at $50 O'Clock In
his home. "5Gl west Main Sr,o4,
Funeral services viii hc conducted
Tomorrow afternoon a. o'clock In
Monument Methodist Church. Hc (.
survived h% three sisters, Miss Let.
tie X. Thack"r. Mrs. r. II Johnson
and Mrs. !, l.. Mitchell THn bro,N.
ere. w. G. and ". a. Thacker, alsr
survive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

Bury Lexington Fire Victims
Two unidentified bodies. which
were charred beyond recognition ,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
THE DTOEWALK CASE.

Judge Christopher Avery his decision the NorwaIk rearrns principles which Iaymen constantly forgetting.
 A municipality derives its powers from is charter The Common Council of municipality finds is authority the charter
 C. Jackson White member Of the NorWak Council being accused of mafasance office, removed Judge Avery does the NoryaE Council power 10 o members such While there fore rensament The charter requires that be- take for this there must be yiction mafoaancc Conviction means conviction by a court
 Another principle is That the unusual remedies by and7mus injunction will moi he where there remedy 
 Harry Gibson member of the Norwalk police force dismissed without hearing for alleged implication in the trans action charged against White These events related certain deal in liquor. alleged to have been illegal missed and feels himself erjeved appeal to Judge of the Superior Gibson denied inc remedy by manianUs because hc had the direct remedy at law
 II would he well if members of city governments would hang up sign in their respective offices reading If it's city business and hc charter does not permit it's illegal 10 do it.
 The NorwaT Council and police authorities committed CT that exceedingly in the transaction cipaI business.
 They did sufficiently ascertain what powers they under the city charter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
CHARITY COLLECTIONS.

Hartford i- having struggle with it's doIFz abo7 inc feasibility of one collection for charities municipal bael- oence Many American cities which have fully emerged from jhs period remember the past sufficiently them to sympa.hize with Hartford
 Frank C. Summers. O Hartford Conn Trus company and one of the most liberal and udicous givers in Hartford has strong doubt what the Community plan for Hartford is, the present practical and desirable CT Social Agencies is very much of inc mind.
 The Couran has its repro duced in this column for their novelty.
 of rl1tn= for year"
 statement rboaz one of the serious ,+ar-+ +, , n
 anthro~+- e year by
 sHsotone sinners down to eettns rid of cty and
 Community Chest does not get rid of charity and be- evoence enterprises II makes the relief certain work of raising the money. from unnecessary duplication of work It gives to the participating organizations security and certainty and entire relief from financial and time for the actual duties
 Waste ought To be eliminated from charitable and benevo- lent enterprises just completely from other enterprises
 Bridgeport has had experience with Community Chest Il would not back to the former haphazard system. New Haven, which has just raised half million dollars story wherever the Community Chest has thoroughly tried out
 Community Chest plan other benefits will come. There speazed observation of the Beer| minds jnteusiveIy brought to it.
 The Times feels certain that Is sort of thing will be won leruIy improved from these improved agencies which have leen described.
 There is only one reason in Hartford which makes Com met in every other community Minds do not readily adopt methods and systems The old thing the best lining not because necessarily best but because if is ia Iliiar, part of custom and
 Let Hartford lake example from other American cities adopted Community Chest t will best way 10 this Buhicon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
PLAN WINTER
 STREET WORK

Director of Public Works George NJ. Coughlin today declared that he plans to make the $1O,OO0 granted him by the Board of AppOrtionment for street work. go a long way.
 Declaring that Railroad avenue, the entire length was a disgrace to the city Director COughln said that he plans to use some of the money in making the street passabls for this winter Crescent avenue in front of the Bridgeport Chain company. is in bad condition and will be repaired. Whittier street will be treated with a top dressing of cinders and conditions On SoUndview avenue where the Hal len school is now under construction will be remedied. According to the director this street is impossible and contractors on the Hauen school are being held up because of it's cOndi- ton. Mud is said to be three feet deep there An ideal winter job that will keep many men at work during the greate- part Of the winter is the cut ting through of Wayne street on the north.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27

lie outcry; a cry to know why poor men were executed and rich men were allowed cho-r freedom There cannot and will not be any such com uarLsCns in the Irish Free State.
 q and my government intend to have real freedom, real order and good government. We mean to stop this total destruction of the nation which has been going on all about us- This IS where we stand firm as all civil Ized governments are pledged to do"
 Mrs. Childers, the widow of the slain leader has recovered from the col lapse she suffered when she was no Clfied that her husband had been exc cuted
 1T was proud to know that my hus- band died braveIy for the cause he cid dearer than life itself, Mrs. Child CTS said. ''I bear no resentment"
 Someone present sad he had heard that the automatic pistol found in the possession of ChIders when he was arrested had been given to him by the ate Michael Collins with which to .11a|n defend the Irish Republic"
 ''PoOr Mickey" exclaimed Mrs. Chia-eIs. Fl felt so sorry for him"
 It is said that when Ch-Iders was led to the execution ground last Fri day morning it was still dark and he asked the soldiers to wait a moment or two until it was lighter "sO that they could aim better"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
HOW THE NEW HAVEN HANDLED
 THE TRAFFIC
Carried 56,978 Passengers To Harvard-Yale Foot ball Game.

Fifty-nine trains handled the liar ward ale football travel into New Ha Ven on Saturday, and from the time of arrival of the first special at 9;25 a. m. until that of train SS from New ork, which was the last to handle football passengers there was 9, train Unloaded at the New Haven passen- ger station on an average of one every Al minutes. During two hours Of this period q train was unIOIded every 2.1 minutes.
 stXty-three trains handled football travel from New Haven and from the time of departure of the first train until S55 D. ma. the departure of the fourth section of train No. 59, there was a train loaUed on an aver age of every 4.3 minutes. During two hours of this period a train was loaded every 2.5 minutes
 In addition to the regular trains which were operated with regular consists, 5 specials were operated into and 49 specials out of New Ha- ven to aCcOmmO Odate the travel Forty seven extra trains were also neCes- sary for the purpose of handling the extra passenger cars to the r .nts re uUued, and getting them back to their original location.
 I1ighty-three locomotives and S69 passenger cars were required to cover The additional service operated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
LANDS EMERSON
 FORL0yE 0F DOC
Quarrel Due to Kicking of Pet Followed by the Death of Aged Man.
(By International News servIcc)

Dallas, Texas. Nov. 27-Erauk Fa.5- sendon, gray haired and nearly gey- eDty years old, is a hucksrcr He has 1 few friends, but "Conta." small "oolIy "cur' dog. he loves "Conia'' l7 hls constant companion and guards h's wagon while his master Is away.
 While group of men were stand Ing around q fire i1 an open lot Tom Allen, also gray haired and ap- preaching eighty kicked the small pet. A quarrel ensued. and accord Ing to Fress=ndCu's story to the poe lice, Allen attacked him with a kniEe In self defense he says, he suatChed burning eUbeT from the fire and struck Allen on the head with t. infIct-Eg painful cuts and bruises. Allen was treated at the Emergency Hospital but was able to walk horne. Shortly afteTWard. however he faint ed and was rushed to Parl-'aud hos pitaI where he died.
 A charge of murder was lodged against FesseudCn, and he was lock ca up in the County 1aI
 An autopsy performed by surgeons at the hospital where Allen died. re- vealed that death was due to G. rup- tured spleen.
 It is probable F'essend5n will Je released and the charge dismissed, after an investigation Of the case hy the Grand Jury.
 FezsendCn in iaJ thinks constant ly of his little friend
 ''I hope 'CCnia' don't have tg sleep cut in the cold thes= bad nights" h= say ''I couldn'c bear to see my little pal abused"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
0F
 $265 MADE ON
 CADILLAC CARS

Detroit, Mich, Nov 27-The Cad lilac Motor Car Company today an nOuuced a reduction of S265 on it's touring car and also reductions on it's complete line of 70 type 61 models, which will be continued on an in creased production schedule for 1929. The new price of the touring car is $28S5. This new price on the touring car represents reductions amounting to S1,O55 on this model in the last II months. Prices become effective
 H. II. Rice president and general manager of the company issued the following statement regarding the re- ductiOns:
 The new prices are mainly the re- suit of the large production and sales of the Type 61 Cadillac during the last year, in which we have alrea Gy sold more Cadillacs than in the best previous record year.
 F'The Type 61 Cadillac proved so popular during this last year that we were forced time and again to revise upward our production schedule to meet the demand.
 "The new prices are based on an even larger production schedule for 1923 than the record high produc- ton mark of last year and on the many economics in nanufacturtnE made possible by our new factory
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
TWO SISTERS ID BEGJE BHIIES
 0N SAME DAY

An interesting double wedding will take place Thurs day, Thanksgiving Day aLtcrnoUu when Miss Gertrude Helen Sheehan and Miss AIaybelIe s gnes Sheehl. daughters of Mrs. T. St-eelau of 20 Er0uE avenue become er-ucss at st. La-rlcfl's r9Crory, Rev. John c. Lynch. pastor of the church, Wil- perform the CErenl ODE. II -ss Gertrude Sheehau will wed Attorney |. Gaylord EuELHeI-. son of MT. and Mrs P Al- HUrl9erts of Detroit, and Miss MaE6ele sheehan will -wad samuel Wilbur Cross son of Mrs Elizabeth Cross Of Chicago.
 Another novel feature of the affair will be that both brides will be atrlT- ed in tae same color but not in the similarly des-Eu.d gowns. They will velvet trimmed with sold brOcaGe and hats to match trimmed with gold r1b- bon. They will carry large bouquets of brides roses.
 Following the ceremony there will be large reception at the SLeelal home. Late iu the evening NLr. and Mrs Hurlbert and lIr. and Mrs. Cross will leave for honeymoon to be spent at Niagara Falls. Mrs HurI- oerJS travelling costume vii consist Of a suit of back marveua cloth trimmed with squirrel fur ana 8 nau of black uauue velvet tEinneed with silver. For travelling Mrs Gross w-I be aLlTe4 Lu h-acEl canton crepe dress and hat with 9 wrap of =gu.rrel fur. After January let 1Tr. and Mrs. EurIaert will reside in Detroit where the groom is p-acr-c.uE law and llr. and Mrs. Cross VIII be at home in Brl@ @Eeuort.
 NItzs Gertrude sheebau was gradu- R'ed from Bridgeport High school class of l2l5 and of Miss Swee--s School for Girls in New Torz C-ty. For several years she has been secr-- gary to JudEs William B. Boardman. Mss Na-elle Sheehau. who is meIs5- her of the faculty at Franklin sclooI. was graduated from Bridgeport Er gE school City Normal school and Yale University summer sCho-. MT. HurI- bert is an alumnus of The University of the State of Michigan and NIr Cross holds q responsible position with a large engineering firm in New York City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
"PR0yD HUSBAND DIED BRAVELY,"
 SAYS MRS, CHIL1ERS AFTER COLLAPSE

tCoDy-ight 1922 by Iuterua-ona.
 News Scrvice)
 Dublin. Nov. 2E-ExeCution ol
 Er~i,inc ,h I1cT-. the Irish Ike
 EgaDIcan leader. was defended
 today by William T. Cosgrove.
 pres dent OG ghc Dali IZI cam. as
 symbolic of the Free States de
 termination to treat all men
 at t-So-Ii.h and poor. ChildCrs
 came of a wealthy and prominent
 family.
 "He-soaaIIy. I regret that the gov erument had to take such action against Childera.' said Pres. dent Cos grove, the successor to the late Ar thur G-itHth as head of the Free State government. But he was no more in the eyes of the law than other men We have executed for iden- ticauy the same Otfcnse- Why should he have escaped punlshmeltZ
 Under our constitution every man Is equal to his fellow. no poor E-ts.l can say in the Irish Free State that he did not get the same treatment as the rich man Some people are crying out against the execution Of Chr ders. They say that ChiIders was singled out-that it was an act of aNtrava eaut justice Well, they must prove that to me.
 If We had allowed ChiIders his freedom there would have been a pub
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
ORATORIO SOCIETY.

concert a Bridgeport Oratoro Society given night the High School Auditorium program love songs, sacred music folk songs and carols This is the finest musical event of Inc year in Bridgeport.
 No amount of money which the American people would he willing to pay would permit the ussemblage commercially of so many singers of training and experience.
 Members Oratere Society endure an arduous and extended task preparation these public they love music. Their labor labor love- the terest of the whole community It history of the city when becomes able to sustain Society add the credit Bridgeport tribute fo understanding and cultivation people, dorio Society i5 literally sustained
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-27
Engagement Of Elinor Medora Taylor
 Is Announced q

MT and Mrs Wallace G. Taylor announce tho e-za cement of their daughter. AUz1 Eilror Nfedora Tay- lo-. and Water Wilson <ittrsdEe Of Providence k. I. Miss Taylor was -raduar7d from Simmons college and has since been a rCCT-ber Of the staff Ct the Providence library
 1Tr Et-tredSe ls the son Of Judge Walter F. EittredZe Of Nashua and AL L7rr'r-ac New Hampshire. He ts 2 graduate Of the Mas 0Chuse--R Iuz-f- rue or TecluClCg-v and a member of the design department Of the Prov 6c1Ce Watc- Supply Board The wedding ts 70 take place in the spring.