davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-21
Va. Seminary SWazz1pS
z. & 7. COLLEGE, *3&3zl3.

The Virginia Seminary Whirlwinds
closed their home basket ball sched-
ule by decisively defeating their
ancient rivals, the Farmers. This
was the last Association game of the
season. The Dragons were fighting
for second place honors in the Asso-
citation and had tasted the Farmers
blood before This caused them to
put forth greater efforts and fight as
they had never fought before. The
score does not tell the story of tha
game because the Farmers refused to
give up and fought back until the
echoes of the final whistle had ended
the game.
Streater for A. and T. and Bob"
Kornegay were the outstanding light
ers for the Tarheel bunch. These lads
fought desperately but the breaks
were against them. Inaccuracy in
shooting and the fast pace set by the
Whiriw.nds proved their undoing.
Whedbee was. as usual, the star of
the game, scoring 10 points, which
Dragons. Hoyle was high scorer Of
the evening with Is points, which
was equal to the number made by
the whole A. and T. team. Steptoe
played the best game he has played
this season. though he only scored
four points. Perry and Watson were
there on the defensive.
Coach Johnson sent III substitutes,
but this did not stop the scoring.
The substitutes had seen the light
and kept the Whirlwind pace. Pa
trek Walker, Brown, and Holland,
like their team mates played a great
game. The Whirlwinds covered them
selves with glory, having lost but two
Association games. They will pro-
badly rank second in the Association.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-21

Esther Bigeou,
exclusive phono-
graph artist and
famous paude.
vile star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-21
SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER

SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER
In order to introduce the wonderful Hi-Ja Beauty
products to everyone we are making the follow.
ing special trial offer. One Box Hi:Ja Quinine
Hair Dressing, value Csc, one bottle Hi.Ja Cocoa
nut Quinine Shampoo, value Csc, one box Hi,ya
Skin Whitener Ointment, value Csc, one bar Hi-Ja
Medicated Beauty Soap, value Csc and one pack.
age Hi-Ja Complexion Powder, value Csc. These
five products with total value of SIPS will be
sent to you for only $l.OO. Act Now. This offer
will be open for short time only.
Agents: You can make more money selling
HtJa Beauty preparations than any others ben
cause they sell easier and faster. Write for QUIZ
remarkable agency offer today.
HI.JA CHEMICAL COMPANY
Atlanta, Georgia
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-21
BERLENBlcH STOPS
SKI IN THE TENTH

Battling Ski, who was knocked out
by Paul Berlenbach in the tenth
round of their bout at the Madison
Square Garden, New York City, Fri
day night, March 49,.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-21

Send In your subscription to
The Planet. Those who have already
remembered to do so have our Last
ing thanks.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-21
CLASSIFIED
POSITIONS WAITING

Samuels Employment Agency,
So Lexington Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Phone Prospect 0767.
800 HOUSE WORKERS, MAIDS,
COOKS WANTED!
Cut out this ad. and take the train
for New York. Show it to the rail-
road Porter, ask him to take you to
Samuels and We can provide for you.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-03-21

The Planet will be sent to you for
one year, price $500 or it will be deliv'
cred at your door every Saturday for
Fi-e Cents per week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
CHURCH SURVEY MADE
Federation Secretary Collecting Data
for Filing Here.

DIR. Ernest N. Evans, Church
Federation secretary, is collecting
data on Indianapolis churches of all
denomination for filing in the FEEDER
alton office.
List of officers, membership, hold
ings value of properties, and activ
tiles will be classified. He expects
to complete the survey in about a
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
HIGH STUDENTS
AT SH0RTR RIDGE
ARE ANNOUNCED
Guernsey Van Ripper Again
Tops High School
Honor Roll.

New honor roll at Shortridge
High School was given out today.
Guernsey Van Ripper, post gradu
ate, for the second time received an
A-plus average in the five subjects
winch he is carrying. 1t is the high
est grade given.
Students who received A.plus
grades in four subjects are
Lyle Anderson, Barbara Blatt. Majs
Brownlee Angus Cameron. Irina DiIks,
Norman Ferguson, Norris Houghton. Sid
stance Mccullough, Frank Oliphant., George
Pearce. Lillian, Person. Marian Ramsey;
Rankin R9 snsa NaS ra1
Shedd Nellie Sielken and Russell Town
eend.
Students who received "a" grades are:
Madeline Alig, Panoria Apostal, Darden
Baker Maurice Banta. Merrill Bassett,
FTederS cathePne Bec
y Virginia A. Brookbanf Betty Brown, Mar,
aee BI HSart B BSsRas Br0 Agnes
Francis Cameron Ruby Carmean. Letha
CChppp' LELAND ClSpp Minniebeie COCHRAN
mes Davis, George Dirl<s Marguerite Dor
lot, Harold Dunkel, Edward Efroymson,
Kelso Elliot. Edmond Engelking, Elizabeth
Vincent Evans, Charles Fell. William Fiz-
er. Lena FIeishman, p Meta Fogas., Viyian
!. rett Edith Garrison william Garstang
ALillia nGoldberg, Mildred Goldberg. Waneta
vGraves. Bernardine Cow.
Eleanor Hadd Robert Hamill. Elizabeth
M Hanft, Alice Hanna. Thurston Harrison,
Wenonah Hatfield, George Hayes, Kathryn
Hessopg, Virginia Hetherington,, Francis
Hodgin Caroline Hofft, Iris Hollins, Mary
d. Hoover, Edward Horne Clairene Hor-
ner. Elinor Howe. Marjorie Howe.
Reatha,, Inman, Helen Johnston Rose
John Kitchen, Grace Klingho!sy. Mary
Jane Krlll Dorothy Lambert Edna Lam
Kin Mildred i 6tS Layler LHRna Lee Boma
Inez Lloyd Mildred Ludngton.
;, Paul Macy. Catherine Mathews, Harry
Buren, Mccormick. Charles McGahey,
Evelyn Mendenhall Carol Messing Dor
Sthy Mes9f Be AS MMesntser Esther
lausanne Monninger. Oscar Montefth. Alice
Montgomery Louise Moon. Nancy Moore,
Margaret Morris Helene moore Evelyn
Munday. Catherine Murdoch, Henrietta
Murry
:, Mildred Noxsrd, Mary Ann Ogden,
2 22 F FY f Be9{s AnS f Po 9 dPsas
Parsons. William Patrick. Harriet Payne,
RP etxs 9 9ean Poter To PoTsr Fd@
Price. Audrey Pugh, Alma Queisser. Jeanne
Hortense Roberts, Devota Rodgers. Roy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
$. Dorothy Robinson. verr

BBogers, Dorothy Robinson. Vernon
Elizabeth savidge. Luella schilly,
Adolph Schmidt Charlotte Schmidt. Elise
Schmidt, Hilda Schmidt. Gwendolyn Schort.
Siberia, Ruth Silyersters. Clark Smith
Janet Smith. Josephine Smith. Myla Smith.
Springer, Dorothy Sauires. Foster Ste
phens,- Alex Stewart, Jean Stewart. Eliza
dransSi.
Eleanor Taylor. Marcelia Taylor. Ray
Todd John Toriah, AM Myr rae Triiier:. Ruth
Ruth Van Matse. Edward Van Ripper.
Thelma Vestal George Wade. Lucille Wade.
jeanette Walden Harold Warren. friedrich
Weber. Heisl1ell Westmoreland. Mary
Whitmyre, JOY Weyant. June Wier. Blanche
Wilson GLADYS Wilson. June Wilson. Anne
Withers. Conner Wolf. Thomas Woodland.
Mary Jane Wolsey. Edward Wright. Beat
rice Yates. Randle Young
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-11
is DANGEROUS
Rock Dust Is Menace to Miners
Health Says Mine Bureau

Washington-The menace Of lung
diseases contracted by miners as the
result Of breathing extremely fine
DUST particles is again emphasized by
the United States bureau of mines
The most important Of these diseases
is silicosis, also known as miners
phthisis, or miners consumption
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-11

which is caused by the breathing of
rock dust, especially fine silica.
Investigating by the bureau of
mines reveals that silicosis is present
in many mining districts. In one dis
trict 433 miners out of 720 examined
had silicosis. In another district 432
out of 1,018 examined were afflicted
Men having silicosis are more sus-
ceptible to tuberculosis than normal
men.
The bureau says this disease can
be eliminated if coal operators i'm
prove working conditions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-12-11

of
to the ado
the Seatoebuck Agricultural Foundation
Radio
notion the walls, ceiling
bands
arated the
the world public enables
the walls ceiling visitor
lines of motion The has distinctly
Of
-Roebuck
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22

That the student j.tney service
was successful from a financial
standpoint is shown by the expert.
onco Of one student who started DUR
ing his sophomore year with a small
touring car. Al the time OF his
graduation last June he owned two
expensive passenger cars and had
telephone connections direct TO his
dormitory room to facilitate the dis.
patching OF his cars.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
Church ORGANISMS
LAST APPEARANCE
7. W. FredriCkS0n in Concert at
Lutheran Thursday
-

Tho last concert At which Thurc
w, FrodcriCllSon, orGanist and choir
leader at the First Lutheran church,
will appear viii be held on Thurs
day evening Of This week in the
church. The Wennerberg chorus
will participate, as vii! the church
choir and several individuals. MIR,
Fredericton will play the organ.
Thc progrnm Will commence at s
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
WOMEN MOB BERLIN MOVIE MANAGER:
OTHER FLASHES WITH NEWS INTEREST

| BY tho Associated Press
Washington--A prohibition agent
has been fired because he spent con.
siderable time and money pursuing
a woman motorist in New Orleans
TO iind a pint flask one-third full,
Berlin-The police had to save the
manager Of movie theater from be-
ing mobbed by 1000 women who
answered an ad for "sixty present
able ladies'" Trouble started when
he said he would consider only bob
bed-haircd girls who would press as
pages,
INSTRUMENTATION seem to be
like golfers, "the ability TO fly"
says Major General Patrick, rs born
in one. 1t cannot really be taught.
Albany, y. N.-Miss Emily Smith,
daughter Of the governor. is to be
president Of tho Junior Democratic
club.
Chicago, New Yorl; and Elsewhere
"A tang has let everybody know
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22

Alfyen, "Svcriges Flagga"
..,....... WcnncrberG Chorus
Abt. Wenncrberg
Chorus.
Arne. The Lass With the
Delicate Air" Miss Areline Gilman
Griog. "SoIvejg's Iied."......
.,..,,...... Miss Adcline Gilman
Winter Watts, The Little
Shepherd Song" Miss Adclinc Oh
man.
Remarks. Rev. Dr. A. A. Ahlquist
Schneider, Jesus Saviour
Pilot Mc.".....,,.. Church Choir
Rccitation.... Miss Jenny Parsons
Tours, "Mothcr O. Mine ,....
....,,........,,, Alfred Ericsson
Dickson, THANKS be to God"
.,.,.,,,.......,. Alfred Ericsson
Shelley, Fanfare dOrguc"
Widor symphony VI. ......
!: Adagio, Y. Finale ....
.,..,........... Mr.. Fredericton
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22

year old son Sheldon upon his return
from school yesterday, On her
knees while wIping the floor Mrs,
Cady touched twin socket With one
outlet connected with the cord of a
floor lamp and the other open and
inadvertently inserted her lett thumb
into tho open hole, at the same time
she pressed her right arm against
metal pail which was In contact with
a steam radiator, The circuit thus
effected, passed through her heart.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22

Surely It would not be easy on a
manufacturer or merchant TO borrow
money at 20 or rs per cent interest.
Nor does 1t appear on tho surface
that such an interest rate is easy on
the consumer, XXX Competition no
longer has its basis In merchandise
and values, but in terms of pay
ment."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
GEN. PATRICK FOR
unified AIR DEPT.
DlSagrees With Secretaries Will,
bur and Davis

Washington, Sept ?? P,-The
presidents special air board having
brought to light In opening testi-
mony sharp difference of opinion
In the war department on the mat
Ter Of air service organization. turn
ed its attention today to the naval
side OF the question.
Secretary Wilbur was the first wit
ness called by the board today in
directing its attention to the naval
air service. AS in hearing Acting
Secretary Davis yesterday in regard
10 the army air service. the board
sought from the naval secretary a
general picture Of the organization
and plans Of the naval air force.
With more detailed and technical
information TO be given by several
naval officers accompanying him.
PatriCk'S Stand
Outstanding among Developments
IN the inquiry so far is the advocacy
by Major General Mason p. Patrick.
chief OF the army air service, OF the
eventual creation of n department of
national defense with a directing
head Of all air forces. which has
been urged by Colonel William
Mitchell in his attacks on the pres
ent air defense organization.
General Patrick's view. expressed
when he took the stand late ycstcr-
day, that such defense organization
would ultimately be advisable, was
in conflict with the vigorous opposi-
ton to such a policy voiced by both
Acting Secretary Davis and Major
General John l., Hines, chief of staff
who preceded him. Brigadier Gen
eral Hugh A. Drum assistant chief
Of staff, also opposed It.
His recommendation to the gen
eral staff that, as step in this
direction. the army air service be
made semi -autonomous" by giving
it the status Of a separate corps
within the army organization. was
only one Of number of his rec
concentrations. General Patrick said
which AT various fines had either
been ignored or rejected
More Equipment Needed
While General Patrick saw too
great a. tendency in the army to re-
gard the air service as an auxiliary
arm. General Hines told the board
that the "air service will always be
m auxiliary service and will never
in itself defeat an enemy" Both
officers. however, Joined with Secre-
tarv Davis in stressng the need for
increased personnel and equipment
for the air service,
Recalled 10 the stand after Gener~
al Patricks testimony had disclosed
a difference of opinion on various
matters. General Hines admitted
that there had been some conflict
between army and navy air officers
during the recent joint maneuVerS
off the Hawaiian Islands. While he
agreed that this showed Source Of
weakness" he believed this could he
overcome by closer cooperation un-
dor the present air organizations.
General Patrick revealed that he
has asked for the fiscal year 1927 the
same appropriation for tho air snrv-
ice-s25, 900, 0n0--that was sought
last year, but which was then pared
down to $1e.S50.Ooo.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
Shock From Floor Lamp
Socket Kills Woman

Providence, r. l., Sept. 81 Up
Shocked through the heart by ESQ
volt electric current, Mrs, Clarence
H. Cady of this city was found dead
on the floor OF her parlor by her Z
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22

O'Clock, and will be as follows:
Widor, Symphony, Vii Al
legro .......,. Mr.. Fredcrickson
Gounod, "Praise Yp the
Father" ,...,..,.. church Choir
Recitation ..,.. Miss Jenny Parsons
Won Icland, "Bland Fjcl-
lem ....,,..... Alfred Ericsson
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
AGGlES NOT PERMITTED
TO have AUTOMOBILES
students AZ storrs Advised They
Must Leave Their Machines At
Home.

storrs. Sept % u Students Al,
tho Connecticut Agricultural college
"'lDl not be permitted 10 have auto.
mobiles at storrs during the coming
college year, according to an an
noucement mace by Prcsidcn,
Charles l.. Beach, This rule will go
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
DUMB

Frof. Brown: what can you
tell US about nitrates."
Prep: They are cheaper than
day rates. Iowa Green Gander.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22
CONSIDERABLE

They toll mo you love music"
Yes but never mind; keep on
playing. Tit Bits.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22

Philadelphia-Sailor Freedman,
is TO remarry wife who obtained q
divorce two months ago.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22

Philadelphia-Rae McGraw. Penn
football captain last fall. has eloped
with Kathryn Porter.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22

Rochester, y. Y,--Mrs. Charlotte
Boyle Clune, famous swimmer, has
twin boys,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-09-22

Great harrington. Mass.-A son
has been born to Mrs. Terry Meow
crn, formerly Mildred Harris and
Mrs, Charles Chaplin.
Agram, Crotia-The hangman has
Il cold and so the execution Of two
murdcrcrs has been postponed.
Evening star., 1925-09-10

Continued on Thirty fifth Pase.S
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
CAMERA MAN CAUGHT
 SWAPPING PICTURE
Judge, Ire Aroused, Orders Him Placed Under
 Arrest
Special to the Herald.)

Hartford, March 25.-That no in. fringements of orders issued by Judge Jennings regarding the Chap man trial will be tolerated was dem- onstrated shortly after noon today when he suddenly stopped the pro- ceedings and ordered a newspaper photographer brought before him. The judges alert and ever watchful eyes had detected the man taking picture of the courtroom from doorway leading 10 an anteroom.
 Sergeant ?. J. Sheren of the Hart ford police department was seated near the door and he jumped up on inc order of the court and grabbed the photographer as he was lodging back into the room with the camera.
 Taken before the bench he said his name was John Farnum, a pho tographer for the Springfield Rerub- lican and the New York Daily News.
 Have you anything to say for yourself?" Judge Jennings asked.
 No Farnum answered.
 Take him downstairs and lock him up, and I will deal with him later" the judge ordered and Far mum was ushered into the prisoners pen. Before he was taken down. stairs. Judge Jennings ordered deputy sheriff to take the camera away from him and hold 1t until the court ordered it released.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
MRS. PRICE, AGE S9,
 DIES AFTER FALLING
Injury to Hip Fatal to Pleasant Street
 Resident

Mrs Mary Jane Pierce, age S9 years, well known resident of this city for the last 50 years, died last night at her home, 101 Pleasant street. She had been i'll with grip and was recuperating, but on March 15 In walking about the room she fell and fractured her left hip. Her inability to stand the shock, be- cause of her advanced age, made her recovery impossible and her death resulted.
 The death of Mrs. Pierce will be mourned by q legion of friends which she had made by her beautiful per sonality which had gained for her the name of Mother" It was not unusual for her 10 receive post cards addressed 10 Mother" Pierce. She was born in MiddIctown January 6, 1844. the daughter of the late James and Ellen White Coats. After Is years residence in that city her family removed to New Britain so that her whole life, as far back as she could recall, had been spent here. In 1866 she was married 10 Wilson H. Pierce Of Springfield.
 Mrs. Pierce's stories of Civil War days in this city were especially in- teresting as she was one of those who remained at home and was obliged 10 endure the hardships in- cident 10 wars. On January 6. she celebrated her S9th birthday with a party at her home. She was then apparently In very good health and looked forward 10 the good weather which the spring would bring.
 She was a member of the Trinity Methodist church and of the Wom- ans Home Missionary society and the Ladies' Aid society of the church.
 She is survived by a son, E. C. Pierce of this city, and four grand sons, Merwln C. Pierce, Clifford Screen. Albert Screen and Herbert Screen.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from the late home and at S:S0 o'clock from the Erwin chapel. Rev. J. En- ersn Ford. acting pastor of the Trim ity Methodist church, will officiate and interment will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
Harry Savage's Letter Asking for Old Ball
 Brings IF New Ones

Chicago. March 25.-Harry Savage. Jr., New Britain, Conn, 15 year old captain of a base ball team, will receive dozen brand new big league baseballs Instead of an old .one for his team.
 The youngster wrote Major John l.. Griffith, executive vice. president of the National Anna teur Athletic Federation, which Is conducting a campaign to re- vive amateur baseball among youths, asking for an old ball. The boy added that the finances of his organization had been re- duced to thirty cents.
 When George Huff, director of athletics at the University of Illinois, and a firm believer in Boys sports. was advised of the appeal today, he volunteered to send the balls.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
INDIAN BOY OF IS STARTEDFATAL WAR
R. 0. Marsh, "White Indian"
 Explorer, Gives Facts
40 LIVES WERE TAKEN
American Explains That San Bias Tribe Was Seeking Peaceful Set tlement When Youth Suddenly Murdered Two Soldiers.

Rochester, N. T.. March 25.-How an eighteen year old Indian boy started a revolution that took more than forty lives, won certain rights for the San Bias tribe and caused the expulsion from Panama of Richard o. Marsh, Brockport, N. r., White" Indian explorer. was re- vealed today in a copyrighted story published by the Rochester Journal and the Post Express.
 The inside story of the revolt was given by MT. Marsh who arriv- ed home yesterday. The explorer who was "Merika Chepu" to the h. dians and believed by them to have been sent by the Great Spirit, sat in the councils of the San Bias chiefs and wrote for them their declaration of independence that was to have been presented to the United States and the Panaman governments. Met With Chiefs
 The explorer met the Indian chiefs when he penetrated the Darien jun gle on a second white" Indian eX- petition. He said:
 When we arrived at Allegandi, on [ the San Bias coast, a congress of Indian chiefs was in progress, called for the purpose of determining some means of putting an end 10 the cruelties of the Panama Negroids who were invading their territory.
 q attended this congress and compiled the declaration of inde- pendence and human rights while it was in progress. Governor Mo- jica of San Bias. hearing of the gathering, assembled soldiers and came to the scene. At that time there was no intention Of war.
 "A mere Indian boy of eighteen years started the war.
 Attacks Suddenly 1 "Unarmed he walked up to two Panama soldiers. Suddenly he seiz- i ed an axe and with a terrific blow buried it in the head of one of the soldiers who fell over dead. Quick as a flash the boy seized his rife, levelled it at the other soldier, pull ed the trigger and he was dead. The Indians then attacked the Jail, where six more soldiers were sta tioned.
 50 quickly did they charge that all were slain.
 That afternoon the islands of Tigri and Ticanti were captured by the Indians and the soldiers killed.
 "The revolt later was ended when an agreement was reached between the Panama officials and the chiefs.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-25
SURPRISE AWAITING
 HONEYMOON COUPLE
Greenwich People to Be Informed They Are Not
 Legally Married

Stamford, March a5.-When La- Esro Pelsyo a native of the Philip pines and resident of Greenwich, Conn. and his bride Ella Swenson of New York, return from their honey moon Rev. Charles Rabbow, of East Portchester, N. r., has promls- ed to inform them that they are not legally married and to tie the nup- tial knot over again in a legal way. The couple secured a license to wed in this city on December 23 last. But they delayed the wedding until March 2I when they went to Rev MT. RabboTwho performed the ceremony in East Portchester. The clergyman returned the marriage license here to the town clerk today and was told that the marriage was not legal as the license issued was only good within the confines Of Stamford Rev. Mir. Rabbow then promised to make amends for his error ss stated,