davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
COURSES IN LIFE
SAVING GIVEN
Red Cross Director in City
dOr Four Day Institute

Commodore ". T.. Longfellsw. as.
aisihut national director Of the
American Red Cross llfc.bavlng scry.
tee will conduct an intensive four.
day lifcsnving and first aid institute
In Seattle beginning Monday
we are trying TO make ono out
OF every 10 persons IN the United
states a ltcsayor." said the commo.
dore The people Of Puget Sound.
with AN this water around them,
should be- wobfootera. 40 ! am sure
We win have no trouble doing 30
here"
AZ present there arc 10000 trained
lifcayep IN tho United states.
working from 10 main Institutes an
over the country In order 10 quail.
~ one must be- az least ~ years of
age and able to swim u quarter OF "a
mile.
Commodore Longfolow's work
while here win be dealt with I'm lee
lures and classes In first aid. camp
protection. swimming and litc,sRying.
THIS N his third Visit here. the
last one being Ia 1920. with him on
this tour are H. H. Carroll md l.. y.
Palmer lifo'saying field representa-.
tives for the Pacific const.
The program il - fellows
fussday Firrmsn ana police. $3.50 %.
m; Madison ''f' school. flI-iiigo a m..
Carroll. " 81 Radio school. lH .. u..
Palmer obstruction. Aia0.gfso q. m
"wednesday Instruction. Crystal puol.
iQ.iilsP a. M. advanced diving, Dad
Henri, Crystal Pool, a. D. M. Commo-
doro i.ongtsllpw, University o. washing
ton. : ?. M hoy stout leaders. MeYeH.
f.s D. "a,
ThuraiaY school assemblies. Camp
IRE leaders. tisQss b. M. Dr. shelby
jsftsd, fret aid Commodore I1urfriiow.
Instruction. ti5e'siso y. ~
Friday Fl hool assemblies. b1s Nadcrs
roFps. tssiag =, m,. men. sisossfao y. m.;
games and paEeaRfry 80 o. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived May 26.-str La purlslmo
from los Angelica at | n. m May ~
str Yukon from Tacoma at a:t5 pm.
str Edward Luckenbach from Tacoma at
$3.50 p. m. str W. II. Chamberlain. Jr.
from Los Angeles Via Tacoma at 7il5
p. M ms Californian from Boston via
portn at $3.50 y, M, str Mariana from
Eagle ilarbor Via LedyHnith at iiiop. IN.
sailed Hay 2h.-- Str AtaFo Alaru for
Kobe and Yokohama at p. M. str T.. u.
kingsley for San Francisco at t.tS u. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
Hunts in Cemetery
Almost Made Home

REDDlNG. Cal. May Leon
ard jackson, II. went hunting bird
nests In cemetery today and al-
most stayed there
Leonard climbed tree and fell
% feet 10 a cement walk. He sui.
Tered two broken arms aud had
shaking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
lAhYrrtlsnr,rntA

opoAaIs VII DC received By The
@eau OF Supplies and Accounts
Navy Department. Washington. p. G..
until 10 o'clock a. M June ?. 1895.
for delivering hose. evHporated milk
trolleys and HOSTS 70 the Navy Yard.
Puget Sound. Wash. Apply for pro-
posals 10 the supply officer. Navy
Yard. Puget Sound. Wash. or To the
Bureau % Supplies and Accounts.
CHARLES MORRIS. Paymaster Cen
erai Of the Navy. s-s-2S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
Weather Bureau Report

lSpccial from The Y, 3. Weather BureauJ
rAToosH ISLAND. May ss-s a. m.
- Barometer stationary. mistinE wind
northwpst. two miles ain hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
Culver Entertains
at Exchange Club

G. 7, Culver will entertain the
Exchange club with somo OF his
impressions" aud a reading a. tho
Wednesday noon meeting Of the
club at the Chamber 81 Commerce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle
WEDNESDAY
MAY "a

TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
NAY ~ MAY -
first Low Tide Iirst Low Tide
.7s n, m. 90 Il. g!2s a. m. s.s n.
First High Tide First High Tide
ss a. m, % II. $50 a. m. 81 n.
Second Low Tide second Low iido
sis y M. Oh n. llsb7 n. M, 90 II.
Second High Tide second High lidc
$40 .. m. III II. is;2t y. m. ii.e Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
Seattle Wheat
NIonday's Quota / ion.

80 sofs white. iisf. Ne 2 western
white Jss. 80 / hard winter. Ii.si.
10, northern spring. iitt. No west.
sfp white. iits No. ! bis blue stem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
San Francisco Produce
u sS>0 = y
Mondays Quota,ieu

ISaster-Extrss t1ei prime firsss, aem-
inai.
fExs-EEssss ssAe; extra puilsu, sse;
Evening star., 1925-11-06
M|STREAT|NG GIRLS
CHARGED TO WOMEN
Kept Sisters Away From All
PIaymates, Investigator
Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. November g.
Two sisters. one II wears old. the
other IA years old. We're summoned To
appear before Juvenile Judge George
S. Adams today to bare methods of
discipline to which they had been sub
jected by two women who have been
their keepers for seven years
The women are to answer charges
placed against them by Mrs. Mar
jorie Roberts. investigator for the
Women's Protective Association, after
an investigation OF complaints from
neighbors and school authorities.
Mrs. Roberts said that the girls had
been reared on the principle that girls
should be made to stay in the house
They were not permitted to associate
or talk with other children at school.
nor to play In the yard Violation of
these instructions. Mrs Roberts added
resulted in their being locked in their
room with nothing to read but the
Bible
The girls did not complain" Mrs.
Roberts said. 1t was not until an
preached them that they realized they
had been handled improperly"
An affidavit against the women was
obtained by Mrs. Roberts on evidence
gathered from the neighborS and
school authorities after the women
had denied her an interview.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
MRS. LIEBMAN'S TEAM
LEADING IN CAMPAIGN
Jewish Community Center Drive to
Collect Half-Million Building
Fund Pledges.

Mrs. Abe Liebman, captain of the
campaign team of the Council of Jew.
iSh WomcE. is leading all workers in
the campaign to collect all Subscrip-
tionS to ;he half-million. dollar build.
ing fund for the new Jewish Commu
nifty Center. it was announced at the
conclusion Of tne third day of the
cleanup" campaign.
The Council of Jewish Women. of
which Mrs. Leonard r. Schloss is
president, is leading other groups in
the campaign. The members of the
team are: Mrs. Abe Lehman. chair
man: Mrs. j. :. Kahn, Miss Pauline
Baum, Mrs. Maurice MaZo. Mrs. Sam
Pack, Mrs. Levi David, Mrs. r. b.
Behrend, Mrs. Alvin Newmyer, Mrs.
Barney Lehman, Mrs. Sylvan Rem
singer. Mrs. Norma Fischer and Mrs.
Melvin GuSdorf
Evening star., 1925-11-06
POST OFFICES REPORT
INCREASED RECEIPTS
Total for SO Selected Cities for 0c.
tober $3,37o,179 Over
Year Ago.

Postal receipts for October for 80
selected cities, made public today by
the Post Office Department, totaled
$32. .4S9.042. an increase of s3.870.179
over the same month last year
Kansas City. Mo. entered the mil
lion-dollar- "a month class for the first
time. with receipts of S1,047,463.
Jacksonville. Fla. with S1103 305, led
all cities in percentage gain, with
1910 per cent. Akron. Ohio, was sec
ond, with s31.05: Baltimore third,
23.Sl; Fort Worth. Tex. fourth. 21.31
and Toledo, Ohio. fifth, 1886.
Washington reported an increase of
Sl4,4SS.3l over October a year ago.
The receipts last month were s4s5,-
55S.32.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
NEW GAS-DRIVEN TRAIN
PLEASES B. & O. OFFICIALS
Speed and Freedom From Smoke
and Cinders Feature Lexington
Harrisonburg Test.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, November g..
General officials of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad were quoted today
as expressing themselves highly pleased
with the performance of the new gas
driven train, soon to replace steam
power on the Lexington-H n-Harrisonburg
branch of the road. Prediction was
made that the travelling public will
like it better than steam-power trains,
as 1t not only is capable of maintain
ing fast schedule, but is free from
smoke and cinders, and starts and
stops without jar.
1t is heated by hot water. and when
the official test was made yesterday 1t
was rather difficult to prevent the cars
becoming overheated. Those witness
ing the test included G. w. Van Horn.
superintendent of Eastern lines; w.
B. Shipley. assistant general pas
senger agent: John j. McCabe. assist
ant trainma ster; r. A. Helfrich. cleo
Evening star., 1925-11-06
Running In Club
Formed by Women
To Check Up Duty
Special Dispatch to The Star.

EASTON, Md. November g.
Easton women have formed
Running in Reception Club" The
object of it's members is to make
them always be prepared to re-
ceive visitors and to surprise each
other by running in the homes of
one or two of it's members one
afternoon each week to see
whether she is living UP to the
object of the clubs motto, Pre-
paredness at All Times"
The first OF these receptions was
held Yesterday and the hostess
unprerared for the refreshments,
borrowed some OF her little sons
candy, which adequately substi-
tuted.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
WOULD CURB GOVERNOR.
Jamaicans Also Want Steamer Op-
position to American Line.

KINGSTON. Jamaica, November 6
R.-A select committee of the leg
islative council today prepared a me,
mortal to King George rejecting the
new constitution giving the governor
power to override decisions of the peo-
pies representatives, even on trivial
matters.
A similar committee took evidence
on the question of the establishments
of q direct line of steamers from
Jamaica to England in oppositioA -
vessels of the United Fruit Co.
Evening star., 1925-11-06

trical supervisor; r. Gray Williams,
legal counsel, Winchester, and Ru-
dolph Bumgardner. legal counsel
Staunton, and a representative of the
Brill Co, manufacturers, OF Philadel-
phi. The new equipment is not only
much less expensive to operate, but
more modern than the average rolling
stock used on branch lines.
Evening star., 1925-11-06
WORK ATTENDS SON.

DENVER, Colo, November LP.-
Secretary of the Interior Work will
arrive here today from Washington to
go to the bedside of his son, Robert
Work, who was operated upon here
yesterday for stomach trouble. Dr.
Phillip Work of Denver, another son
of the Interior Secretary, who as
sisted in the operation, said that Rob
ert'S condition was satisfactory last
night
Evening star., 1925-11-06
Silence Armistice Day.

OTTAWA, November CR.-The
Canadian government, by an order in
council, has invited the people of
Canada to observe 2 minutes of
silence at IL am. Armistice day in
honor of Canada's dead in the World
War.
Evening star., 1925-11-06

Not day passes without earth
quake shocks occurring in some part
OF the globe. Japan averages some.
thing like three every "a hours.
Evening star., 1925-11-06

Reports show that during the last
century the population of the United
States has doubled itself approximate
ly every 80 years.
Evening star., 1925-11-06

mechanical actor, which can do
almost every thing but talk, Is being
exhibited in Paris
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
w. HI. S. Debaters
Admitted to Natl
Forensic League

The Debating Club of Waterville
Senior High School has received no.
tification Of the appointment of four
OF Its members and it's coach as char
ter members of the National Forensic
League recently established through
the interest and cooperation of Ryson
College, Ryson. Wisconsin, and twen-
ty-one Debating Clubs in various
parts of the country. The other
schools included in the charter
membership list are those of: Allen
town, Penn. Laconia, N. H; Guthrie.
Okla; Albany, N. Y; Laredo, Texas:
Bryant, s. D; New Richmond. wis.
stevens Point, Wis; Richland Center.
WIS; Burlington. Iowa; Mankato.
MINI; Florence, Kan; Aurora, III:
Chippewa Falls, Wis; Wilson, N. c.:
Oconto Falls, Wis; West Orange, N.
]; Batavia, N. Y; Pekin, Ill; and
Sheboygan, Wis.
Those qualified for membership
from the Waterville High School De-
batting Club are: Bradford Hutchins,
Fannie Cook, Francis E. WEIGH, Ed
ward McAlary, and Margaret A. Aus
tin, the Coach. AS definite num-
Der of points gained through public
defamation is necessary. to qualify
one for membership in the National
Forensic League, other members of
the local chapter will, in subsequent
years, establish their right to mem
bership after sufficient participation
in public debates and declamations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
SURPRISE OF HIS LIFE
DECLARES R. R. ENGINEER

gotten the quick relief that this Kar-
max has given me. l just didn't have
any appetite at all, and didn't seem
TO be able to get particle of strength
from what little I did manage to eat.
My kidneys were giving me all kinds
of trouble and just kept me in a most
miserable state of health. / was so
restless l didn't know what it was to
get any good sleep, and l would get
up feeling sluggish and heavy-eyed.
and just all out Of sorts all over.
''Well sir, this Karnak certainly
went after my troubles in a hurry. 1t
helped me from the very start, and
have kept improving at such a rapid
rate that three bottles of the medi-
cine has me feeling just like a new
man. The Kidney trouble has just
disappeared completely. and my ap-
petite is so fine that am making up
for lost time in my eating now.
Everything agrees with me fine and
| have gained a lots in weight. Nights
l sleep like top, and am feeling
great all over. I wouldn't be with
out Karnak in the house, and I tell
everybody else it's the greatest medi-
cine ever sold in a drug store"
Karnak is sold in Augusta exclu-
sively by John Coughlin; in Gardiner
by Manson & Church; in Randolph
by r. L. Booker; in Richmond by w.
A. Bibber and by the leading drug
g1st in every town.-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
a. GET DIPLOMAS
105TH GRADUATION
CObURN CLASSICAL

Forty four students received dip
Tomas at the 105th graduation exer-
cises of the Coburn Classical In
stitute held in the First Baptist
church. A large gathering of rela-
tives and friends were at the church
to witness the impressive ceremony
and more then one tear was seen to
trickle down the faces of the aud
fence as another class of young peo-
pie received the diploma and filed
out of the church, no longer
member of the school.
The church was nearly filled at
the appointed time for the exercises
to open and as the senior class
marched in to the solemn music of
the organ, the girls attired in white
and the boys wearing dark suits, the
real meaning of the occasion was
conveyed to the older folks present.
Miss Evelyn Lydick opened the
program with musical selections and
this was followed by a prayer by
Rev. Leopold H. H. Hass, pastor of
the First Baptist church. More
music followed and then Principal
Harthorn made several announce
ments after which he introduced
Annie Drummond Hooper, one of the
honor students. Miss Hoopek spoke
on the subject, "There is Time to
Laugh" in which she explained the
various forms of laughter and told
how laughter has it's place but Is
sometimes overdone. She also said
that many people in the pursuit OF
success, become too serious and fall
to see the sunny side of life.
Charles Ross with an honor part
spoke on 1.-THE Value of an Educa-
ton" Ross emphasized the value of
education and bringing statistics
into his address, said that the man
with no education had only one
chance in ten million to be a sue
cess, the man with grammar school
education had twelve times as much,
the man with secondary education
eighty seven times the chance, ana
the college man has the advantage
with eight hundred times as much
chance.
Priscilla Clark gave an. autopio-
graphical sketch of Edgar Allen roe
and she showed great oratorical ADJ
lily in her sympathetic talk on the
illustrious poet. She told or P0es
early life, his weaknesses. his ability
as a poet and the example he set pc
fore the later poets with his singular
style of writing.
Miss Lydick at this time played
three selections from Grieg entltieo;
wedding Day at Troldhausea'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
Marcoux, Baritone,
Pleases with Fine
Musical Program

"a large audience was present last
evening to green Henri Marcoux. Wa
tervllle's own baritone, at the civ
opera House, and the many people lis
tehoed to one of the most ENJOYABLE
evenings of good music that has come
10 Waterville for some time.
A great improvement was fmmedi.
ately noticed in the voice of Mr.. Mar
coux over the past and he was re-
peatedly called to give encores.
MISS Mildred D. Litchfield. color
&tura soprano, assisted Mr.. Marcoux
as did the Orpheon Singing Society Of
Az male voices, of Lewiston. Miss
Lltchfield's selections were particular
~ well done, her remarkably sweet
voice carrying to every part of the
hall. The Orpheon Society showed
much ability, the 40 voices Of the
singers blending perfectly.
The accompanies were William Ellis
weston of Boston and Wilfred Trem-
bly, of Lewiston. @'A'
The program was as follows:
Les Gueux de Flandres de Semiramide,
Rossini
Inc beiIs or ST. Mary's, Adams
L'Orpheon
(a) Vision Fugitive d. eHrodiade,
XhdSSeuet
tb) lie Captif, Gretchanfnow
'(c) lie Roy de Lahore, Massenet
Mons. Marcoux
Chere Mutt, Bachelet
Mile. Litchfield
(a) Rolling Down to Rio, Kipling
(b) The Open Road, Stickles
(c) The Pilgrims Song. Tschaikowsky
Intermission
Suite
Bells OF the Sea, Alfred Solman
Marcheta, Victor Schertzinger
L'Orpheon
(a) Aria from Scipio de Jules Caesar,
Handel
CD EsEt Tu du Bal Masque, Verdi
Mons Marcoux
(a) Les Files de Cadiz. Delibes
(b) From the Land of the Sky Blue
water, Cadman
(c) BY the Waters of Minnetonka,
Lieusance
Mile. Litchfield
GAY Chanson d'Adieu, Tosti
OBJ La Procession, Cesar Franck
(c) Parle Sentier, Dubois
(d) La Gloire de Dieu, Beethoven
Mons. Marcoux
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
Young Violinist
Meeting Much
Success at Coast

The Waterville friends of Theodore
wilder stephens. the talented young
,iolinist who wnt to the Pacific
coast a few years ago, will be pleas
"A TO learn that he is not only meet
srg with singular success in his
snIdy of the violin in Los Angeles
h,,t that he is being afforded a rare
onnortunity in his chosen field.
Recently he has had the chance to
NAV on some of the most famous in
striments in the world and he says
4 4 letter written to Waterville
friends, have a deep mellow tone,
q beautiful that it is well night i'm
nossible to explain. One of these
instruments and perhaps the best
known is a Stradivarius. made in
ma. and called 1.-The Duke of Ed
inburgh," valued at $4,000. Another
vas the world famous Spanish Star
divarius and the Ludwig, worth $22,
mo, which was once used by Prof.
Indwig. leader of the London SYM
phony orchestra. Still another Star :
diyarius in the collection to which
M. stephens has access was the
aIord Nelson" which is valued at
$4,000.
A. wilhelm Albers is the teacher
under whom Mr.. Step..eras is contin-
ming his studies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10

was coming he turned toward his left
and mad gone but a short distance
when he was struck by Laplan.es
car.
Mr.. Boyle ccntended in his open
ing that Mr.. Lefeur swerved. sui
denly to his left and ran into the
Lapiante car.
t!pt,. eeurt coming in at 2 O'Clock
the Witnesses were sworn and their
examination Was begun.
! The first witness called was E. w.
| Crawford, a civil engineer, who
made the plan that was used in the
| case. He explained the plan and
the road, etc.
The plaintiff, John r. Lefieur, took
the stand and gave his story of the
| accident. He said he was driving his
Ford car on College avenue near
Collins street: that he saw the Dodge
| car of Mr. Laplante coming on La
plante's left hand side, and as the
/ cars neared each other he found that
a collision was coming, SO turned to
| the left to avoid Laplante, and had
gone but a short distance when the
| Laplante car ran into him. His car
| went over the electric car track and
| turned over in Collins street.
He stated that as the cars neared
each other Laplante was not looking
at him, and that just as soon as he
perceived him, Laplante's mouth
came almost wide open and both
hands came off the wheel. He said
that his head was cut open and his
| shoulder bruised and back hurt.
| He was taken to the hospital where
nt- -, 1T
head, and then took him home, where
| he ordered him to go to bed. He
stayed in bed day and a half. He
! said the doctors bill was $22. He
stated that his car was 1924 model,
and that it was in good condition and
| he had driven it 5000 miles.
DR.. Towne testified to the cut on
| Mr.. Lefleur's head, that it was a
| lascerated wound on the left temple,
| and that he had bruised left
| shoulder: that he thought he attend-
ed him three or four times.
John f. Hill, who has a place of
| business on Silver street and sells
Ford cars, stated that he sold the
! car Of Mr.. Lef1eurs to Ralph Black
stone in March, 1924; that he had
seen the car during the summer and
also after the accident and that after
the accident it was not worth over
| $50, and that before the accident it
was worth $3.50 to $500.
Eugene j. Iaplante, the defendant,
stated that he was life insurance
agent. He said that on the day of
the accident he was driving up Col
| lege avenue toward Fairfield, going
very slowly, and as he got near Col
Inns street he noticed a car coming
,, and as it approached he said it was
plumb in the center of the road if
not on his side, and coming very
fast, and as the car got near him he
| said it was zig-zagging in the road
He said he applied his brakes, then
the Lefieur car shot fair across on
the left dand struck the right hand
| corner of his radiator, stove in his
headlight and fender and dragged his
car around, and that he went into
the field across the car tracks. He
| said the Lefeur car after hitting his
car tipped over in Collins street.
Mrs. Eva Vigue, who was at her
mothers house near the scene of the
accident testified in regard to seeing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
Rev. WOOdman to
Speak at Conference

One of the most prominent of the
many lecturers who will be present
at the Leadership Conference at
Lake Cobbosseecontee from June 20
to q is Rev. Charles Mellen Wood
man, famous Friends preacher of
Richmond, Indiana, and a graduate
from Colby college.
Mr.. Woodman's early home was in
Winthrop, Maine and he was men,
Der of the class of 1898 at Colby col
lege. After graduating he became
pastor of the Friends church at
Providence, r. l., and was later To-
Gated in Portland, where he served
as president of the church fedora
ton of the city and as chairman of
the Men and Religion movement.
After successful pastorate at Port
land he was called in 1916 to the
pulpit of the Richmond church,
which is one of the leading churches
of the denomination.
Mr.. Woodman has been very sue
cessful in his new field, doing a
specialized work with young men as
he has the ability to state import
ant truths in a most attractive and
instructive manner and it vase be-
cause of his remarkable ability along
this line that he was selected as the
leading lecturer at the conference.
Mr.. Woodman will deal with the
following subjects: How to Make
God Real" How to Discover God
in the Forces About Me and Within
Me- How to Know Gods Voice
When He Speaks" Finding God in
Lifes Great Decision" and "Un-
derstanding God as He Is Revealed
in Christ"
At the close of the conference, Mr..
Woodman will leave for Europe with
Sherwood Eddy and party of edu-
Gators, newspaper editors and min
listers, where he will study the So
cia1, religious and economic condi-
lions existing on the Continent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-10
SK0WHECAN
Burrill- Spaulding

A wedding of interest to many in
this section occurred Thursday even
ing at the Bethany Baptist parson-
age. when Hope M. Spaulding of
Hartland, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Llewellyn Spaulding became the
bride of Elmer S. Burrill of Hart
land. son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred +. Burrill of Hartland. They
were attended by Miss Mildred Latty
and the groom's brother, Harold L.
Burrill of Hartland. The ceremony
of the double ring service was per-
formed by Rev. George Merriam.
The bride and her attendant both
wore beautiful orchid silk gowns
and becoming hats. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burrill will reside at the Burrill
homestead in Hartland to which