davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
Managers of teams in the

Managers OF teams in the Co.
operative League are requested by
President Ned Danforth to attend
an important meeting tonight at
the Smith Hassler- Sturm store at 7.
Olympics will meet Woodstocks at and
Eales will tackle Riverside at in Christa-
more House League games Friday right.
In first round trays Eagles topped
Olympics. Is to IS, and Woodstocks whipped
Riverside, "a to IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25

Kirshbaum METERS opened their season
successfully Sunday by overwhelming the
English Avenue Boys Club AZ to %
Reiswerg led the winners with nine field
goals and a free throw Mammals also
starred for Kirshbaums. while Mellow and
Collier were best for the losers. IT a cur
tain-raiser, the Kirshbaum Bulldogs
swamped the English-av Juniors, SO to IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
UNIVERSAL LEAGUE
Tomorrow Night

7:30-Gregg Lions VS.. Auto Glass
8:30-Fort Harrison, Co. H, VS. Weber
Milk.
9:3o-stengers Oasis VS.. Garfield A. C.
Standings w L Standings w L
stengers Oasis. ! 0Gregg Lions -. /
Auto Glass 49, i 0Weber Mix 49,. i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE

7:30-U. S. Cor. Box VS.. Real Silk
S:30-Crown Products VS.. Beveridge
Paper.
9:3o-Citizers Gas VS.. P. R. Mallory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
,,,,, CORRECTED NOTICE.

MUELLEK, LOUIS-BeloVed husband of
Margaret K. Mueller and father of Henry
j. Mueller Of Detroit. Mich. Mrs Frank
Mueller, passed away Nov %. age rs
years. Funeral services will be held ct
me residence. AZ Cayen-st. Tuesday.
nov 70. at p. m. Burial Memorial
Park cemetery Frindse invited. VALID
FUNERAL. DIP EC--rnrS " N' N-AA'AD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
CONSTIPATION
MADE WORK MISERY
IT'LL HE DIS
COVERED ALL.
VEGETABLE
CORRECTIVE

For years he suf-
fered with constipa-
ton. Blamed it on
his work. Then a
friend told him
a hoirt tho natural
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25

JOSEPH L.-Son of Mary
Mitchell of 1904 E. Maryland-st. brother
OF Ethel and Isabella Rhodes. Viola
Welch and Gertrude Wuerffel of Mon
ticello, Fla. passed away Saturday. Nov
20. Funeral Tuesday, Nov. 26. 10 a. m
a. the Holy Cross Church. Burial Holy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
30 Rooms for Rent

ALABAMA, N, l30I-Apt. 6; Comforts
ably furnished room; bath adjoining;
call evenings. LI-6ss9. Day phone.
ALABAMA. NJ. 2i2i-Large front. newly
decorated room; quiet home. Permanent
roomer desired. TA-1064. &
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25

HOLLIS, CORA JANE-Age a., beloved wife
OF Frank. daughter of j. F. French of
Btlckne! Ind. also survived by three sis
day, Nov "a, 72O a. m Friends NAV
cali at residence, 1913 Shelby-st, after Z
3. m Monday. Services Wednesday at
Memorial Park. Friends invited. TOIIN
SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-25
20 Help Wanted, Female

JUDI LUC 4 DA
A 10-word ed Will appear under this
classification for as low as zoe a dsy cash
with order Come to The Times office. 2l4
W. Maryland one square from Illinois and
Washington-sts down Kentucky-av and let
US help YOU secure a lob.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-06

of   condition compeuc made pd
 
  should laid the  sis without cash dehci
 
 
 Respectfully spbmitt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28

One of the most enjoyable social events of the season was held last evening at Waverly Inn when the Waterbury Undergraduate Club of Holy Cross College sponsored its annual Christmas dinner dance. More than one hundred couples were in attendance at the affair includ- ing many from various nearby cities and towns. The event served as a pleasant reunion for undergraduates and alumni members as well as their friends. Joseph Maher was in charge of the arrangements assisted by members of the club.
 Among those in attendance were: Patricia McGrath and Harold J. Clancy, Marjorie O'Brien and Joseph Shapiro, Winifred Quinn and Harold J. Clancy, Marjorie OBrien and Joseph Shapiro, Winifred Quinn and Michael Wallace, Rose mary A. O'Connor and William F. Phalen, Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Dana her, Betty Russell and Edward V. Fox, Harriet Carroll and Earl F. Colson, Moella Kast and James G. Doherty, A. Rae Colson and Francis w. Mammon, Peggy Smith and John Monagan, Joseph w. Quinn and Vera Colson, John J. Carolan and Rita D. Flaherty, Ann Shanahan and Thomas Byrnes, Mary Scalo and Edmund M. Sciullo, Helen Murphy and Thomas Lyons, Rose Mclean and Edward Darcey, Peggy Stein metz and Nicholas Belury, Dorothy ODonneli and Edward ODonnell, Eleanor Neal and John Millerick, Betsie Buckley and John Lawlor. Mildred Walsh and Martin Con- nors, Ann Tanning and John Mo Nellis, Helen M. Mccarthy and Frank Bowes, Mary Brophy and Thomas Truelove, Mary Mates and Joseph D. Tucker, Margaret Phelan and Cyril Walch, Hazel Delaney and Timothy Reardon, Myrtle Sweeney and William Swanson, Lima R Burns and Fred Carr, Jr., Christine M. Finn and William Feeley, Jr., Airline Chatfield and TSobert Good Doris Murray and William Learyl Alice McGrath and Joseph Corcoran Helen Roberts and Thomas Flynn Mary McGrath and William Mona gan, Eleanor McGrath and John Dillon, Doris Barrett and James Gilson, Ernestine filling and Victor Comforti, Annabelle McGrath anc F. A. McAloon, Edna M. Harmon and M. c. Murphy, Mary E. Mur- phy and eLo c. Fox, Elizabeth Mac Laughlin and John J. Hayes, Mar guerite Nigro and Phillip Strollo Florence Sciullo and Ted Strollo Corinda Blansfield and Alfred Jar lett, Clare Murphy and James R Lawlor. Jr, Ann Lawlor and VII liam Guilfoile, Rosanne Linde anc D. F. Morgan, Elena Mascolo and l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
Today's Contract Problem
South opened the bidding with one diamond and rebid diamonds twice. The bid- ding finally got up to seven spades by North. Should East double. with the follow ing hand?
 EAST
 AJ9S52
 V107
 ( 1032
 &S42 Solution in next issue. 2

East's proper play is the nine of clubs. South winning with the queen. Declarer now cashes the ace of spades and West shows out, discarding the deuce of clubs. South now knows that he has a losing spade, diamond, and club and therefore must try not to lose a heart trick.
 At this point the king of dia- mondS is led, West winning with the ace and immediately returning the eight of clubs. The ten is played from dummy and East's jack wins the trick.
 The ace of clubs is now trumped by declarer. He now has West marked with five clubs. The queen and jack of diamonds are cashed and this practically marks West with four diamonds.
 As West opened clubs, declarer has the right to feel that West does not hold four card suit headed by @ queen, or that suit might have been opened. A small heart must be led and the flnesse refused. going right up with the ace.
 A spade is played and the flnesse taken. Now the king of spades is led and East thrown in the lead with the last spade.
 This forces East to lead from his queen-nine of hearts. declarer thereby making four odd. Copyright, 1885. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
Married Couples Enjoy Third Of Jack Frost Dances

Married couples enjoyed them selves at the third of the Jack Frost dances held last evening at the gymnasium of the Bunker Hill chlwch. Mrs. Charles Rush and Mrs. Earl Ross were hostesses for the evening. Corridor supervisors were Charles Rush, Leonard Welton and John Walcott. Serving in the kitchen were: Mrs. Marguerite Lalson, Mrs. Vernon Cole, Mrs. Leonard Welton, Mrs. Robert Jill- son, Mrs. Harry Green, Mrs. Cliff ford Tompkins, and Miss Helen Stoddard. Tickets were in charge of Mrs: Albert Loeffler and Vernon Cole. Albert Loeffler acted as Jack Frost adding gayety to the evening. The waitresses were: Miss Helen Goodrich, Grace Weaving, Beverly Tompkins, Peggy Bottomley, Flea nor Slater, Millicent Leonard.
 Those attending were: MT. and Mrs. Newton Alexander, MT. and Mrs. Edward Angevine, Mf. and Mira. Walter Angle, Mir. and Mrs. George Backman, MT. and Mrs. George Baronian, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Bartlett, MT. and Mrs. Harold Beatie, Capt. Edward c. Bell and Miss Edna Weber, MT. and Mrs. Harold Brew, Mir. and Mrs. Will liam F. Burke, Mfr. and Mrs. Rich ard Burr, MT. and Mrs. Robert W. Croft. Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Costigan, Edwin Deliniks and Eleanor Belyea, MT. and Mrs. John Dillon, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Dubois, MT. and Mrs. George Dubpernell, MT. and Mrs. Edmund Eldridge. MT. and Mrs. Walter T. French, MT. and Mrs. Edward Freethy, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Faucher.
 MT; and Mrs. R. c. Fisher, MT. and Mrs. Harold Ford, MT. and Mrs. Edward Forman, MT and Mrs. John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28

MT. and Mrs James Sasso cele- brated the Christmas holiday at their home on Fox street. Guests from Hartford were MT. and Mrs. George Cogger and children Mar jorit and Thomas, MT. and Mrs John Atkin, and daughter Catherine and Mrs. Arthur Atkins of Bloom field, John Ferguson and children John and Marilyn, Mrs. Ada Fer guson and George and Ada Fergu- son of this city and Austin Fergu- son and son Harry of Queens, L. I. Guests for the evening were: MT. and Mrs. Robert Frost and children, Airline Kennaugh, Kay Meth, Stan ley Thorell and Iva Carlson.
 A Christmas party was held by the employees of Dept. II of the Waterbury Clock Company on Mon- day at the Colonnade. A turkey dinner was served and varied pro- gram of entertainment was enjoy ed. Those present were: Catherine Leen, Molly Mecca, Margaret Fly mn, Helen Caravan, Beatrice Me- Donald, Rosemary Petroccione, Bet ty Taylor, Marie Grace, Margaret Sacco, Elsie Rinaldi, Gertrude Browne, Antoinette Cestaro, Helen Clancy, Jeannie Braun, Mary She dro, Helen Carroll, Bessie Graves Gladys Beauchine, Thomas Quar- inc, Romilda Torchio, Grayce Serge and Phyliss Bungardner.
 MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Pierpont have returned from a wedding trip to St. Petersburgh, Florida and are
 residing on Pierpont road. Mrs
 Pierpont is the former Harriet Fra Sey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
X. orc. WEI Giue New Year;s Erolic

A dinner dance and New Years Eve Frolic will be held at the new home of the Knights of Columbus on North Main street Tuesday night of next week. The event will be the first formal affair staged by mem bers of Sheridan Council, No. 24, in their new home.
 The committee in charge consists of James J. Kelley, John McKenna, and Edward Conlan, representing the Board of Governors of the Co., lumbus Club, which is sponsoring the dance and dinner.
 Members of the newly organized Semper Fedelis Sorority recently at- tended a banquet at the Hotel El- ton. Officers include: president. Clara Boccaccino; vice-president Linda Perillo; treasurer, Olga Pico- la; publicity agent, Grace Carlo Members are: Mary Cicchetto, AL vina Carlo, Sylvia Perillo, Nydia Barone, Florence Sciullo, Helen Jamele, Jesse Santavenere, Nettie Sanzeri, Rosaline Longo. A meeting If the sorority will be held weekly at the Collegians' club room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28

The annual dinner dance of the Connecticut Club of Niagara Uni- versity was held last evening at Seven Gables Inn with guests in attendance from Waterbury, New Haven. Meriden, Hartford and Bridgeport.
 The committee in charge of the affair were: Julius DeZinno, An- thony Amodeo, Frank DeStasio, Donald Walsh, and Bernard King all of this city; John Madigan. Thomas O'Donnell, John Giovanni and Dan Peters of Bristol, Walter Heating of Danbury and John E. Foley of Hartford.
 Mrs. Joseph. Albino was hostess at shower given recently in hon. or of Miss Lucy Angelillo who is to be married on the 28th to Will liam Martin at St. Thomas church, Southington. The bride to be re- ceived many pretty and useful gifts. Dancing was enjoyed and luncheon was served latter on in the evening. The guests were: Misses Rita Fregeau, Anna Ranaudo, Kitty Soden, Edna Martin, Irene Martin, Rose Marie Albino, Helen Brady, Evelyn Edelberg. Blanche Sensak, Lena Presto, Sally Dorgan, Elsie Leonard, Gertrude Rosa, Anna Bly, ron, Ora Martin, Lima Linsalta, Mrs. Carmella Chiocchio, Mrs. AL phi Massicotte, Mrs. Joseph Massi- cote, Mrs. Arthur Martin, Mrs. Pasqual Ranaudo. Mrs. William Cip- riano, Mrs. Lecours, Mrs. Anna Car roll, Mrs. Gustave Ruey, Mrs. AL phonse Dupont, Mrs. Conrad, Marc Aurele, Mrs. Alfred Martin, Mrs. Emile Cordean, Mrs. Edward Car ney, Mrs. Eva Gagnon, Mrs. Ber- nard Kenny, Mrs. George Dunn, Mrs. Joseph Byron. Mrs. Michael Longo, Mrs. Rose Martin, Mrs. Mary Byron, Mrs. Joseph Albino. Mrs. Mattie and Ermina Shanley of Watertown, Mrs. Russell Harrigan.
 Robert Blewitt, 6 student at Brown university is spending the recess with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Arthur E. Hlewitt of Eastwood avenue.
 William Gumpper, . student at st. Bonaventure's college is Spend- ing the recess with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Phillip Gumpper Of Ma gill street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28

Gross, MT. and Mrs. E. B. Gross, MT. and Mrs. Frank Hess, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Hall, MT. and Mrs. R. w. Harvey, MT. and Mrs. John Hornbecker, Mir. and MrsS Merle Hosdowich, Marjorie Lynch and Howard Irbil, MT. and Mrs. Maurice Hubbard, MT. and Mrs. Edward T. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. A. A. John- son, MT and Mrs. Robert Johnson, MT and Mrs. Herbert. Kurtson, Cameron Klobedanz and Sadie Dowie, MT. and Mrs. Henry Lang, Jr, Edward Leggett and Grace Lou ise Leggett, Leonard Leonard and Helen Chipman, MT. and Mrs. Wal ter Lowell, MT. and Mrs. Chester Little, MT. and Mrs. s. M. Main, ..ir. and Mrs. E. H. Mac Cowl, MT. and Mrs. Leon Mashaw, MT. and Mrs. Frank Mercer, Dr and Mrs. Frank E. Mclaughlin, Mir. and Mrs. Paul Munroe, Ted Morgan and Le- ona Lewis, Richard Morgan and Hazel Birdsall, MT. and Mrs. Nor man Neale, MT. and Mrs. Marshall Deth, MT. and Mrs. Robert Niles, Dr. and Mrs. c. H. NewSwanger, MT. and Mrs. R. H. Pidge, MT and Mrs. Louis Randall, Col. nd Mrs. Roy Rice, Mir. and Mrs. Harold Rog- CTS, Judge and Mrs. J. H. Judge of Thomaston, MT. and Mrs. Leonard Seaver, MT. and Mrs. Albert Schott, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Shader, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Schroeder, Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Smith, MT. and Mrs. Carlton Stevens, MT. and Mrs. Leon Squires, MT. and Mrs. Ever cit Swanson, Mir. and Mrs. Walter Van Tassel, MT. and Mrs. Walter Wallace, Carlton Warner and Doris Mccarthy, Dr. and Mrs. Winfield Wright. MT. and Mrs. Roland Wor- dell, MT. and Mrs. James Wood- ward and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Watkins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
Holy Cross Dinner Dance Ls Outstanding Social E Dent

Virgil Sciullo, Martha Rollo and E. H. Spadola, Mary Breen and Will liam Fox, Margaret Kelley and Vim cent Keegan, MitN Bowling and Earl O'Neill, Rosemary Bowling and Ray mond Lynch, Claire Tanning and Dud Hennessy, Marjorie Bowling and Art Smith, Regina Tanning and George Storm, Barbara Billings and Frank Olson, Mary Lucid and James Murphy, Patricia Healey and Andrew McFadden and Barbara St. John and Hugh Downey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
Personal

Phillip Ryan, Jr., of Union street is spending the holiday season with his aunt, Miss Sadie Ryan at the Hotel Seville in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. William Brunnell of East Main street are spending the week end in Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank E. Hess and children have returned to their home on Grandview avenue after visiting, MT. Hess parents, MT. and Mrs. Jacob Hess of Callicoon, N. Y.
 Miss Jean Northrop, a student at Maryville College is spending the Christmas recess with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Clifford w. Northrop of Beecher avenue.
 Miss Joan Blake of Washington street is spending the weekend in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. John Horan of Will low street are spending the week. end in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

Is there any set rule governing the time to take finesse? This is a natural question often asked of every expert.
 One sound rule to remember IS do not take a finesse that. if It should fail, will cost you your con- tract when you can find another way to play the hand.
 A fnesse has only 50 per cent chance of winning. However, the bidding or distribution of a hand often will give you information re- garding the lay of the outstanding high cards.
 Todays hand is a good example on this point. Against South's four spade contract, West opened the four of clubs. and the three was played from dummy. Now MAT .." ..s ..ts ..s = ..s. there is a rather general rule quot- ed by beginners-never finesse your partners lead, third hand 1lkSus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
Weddings
DONOvAN-RASINSKI

Mrs. Michalina Budney of School street, Thomaston, announces the marriage of her daughter, Jane to Francis Donovan of South Main street, Thomaston. The ceremony was solemnized on December g at St. Thomas Church in Thomaston, Rev. John McGrath officiating. Miss Violet Rasinski was her sis- ter's only attendant and Lynwood Troland of Bristol attended MT. Donovan as best man. The couple will make their home' on South Main street, Thomaston. MT. Don- ovan is associated with the editor ial staff of the Waterbury Demo- crat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
BEEMAN.SHEA

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Agnes Shea. Shea, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Cor nelius Shea of Merry street and Wilbur Beeman, son of MT. and Mrs. Wilbur Beeman of Hudson street which took place on Decem- Der 26th at St. Francis Xavier's church. Rev. Charles Brennan off, ficiated at the ceremony. Miss Helen Shea and Arthur Shea, sister and brother of the bride were the at- tending couple. The couple will re- side at 3 Hendricken place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
COYLE-TIRELLA

The wedding of Miss Mae Tirella of Bushnell street, Pequabuck and Frank Coyle of Sylvan avenue took place on Thursday morning at 2 o'clock at St. Casimir's church in Terryville. Rev. Peter Schroka off ciated at the ceremony. The couple will reside in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
Engagements
PIERPONT-GILLETTE

PIERPONT-GILLETTE
 MT. and Mrs. Mansfield Gillette of Farnham avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Lois to Ralph Beecher Pierpont, son of MT. and Mrs. Morton Albert Pier pont of Pierpont road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
BUCKINGHAM-HOUGHTALING

Mrs. Mary Houghtaling wishes to announce the marriage of her daughter, Marion to Benjamin Buckingham of New York city. The marriage took place in New York on Monday, December g, 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By WM. E. MCKINNEY of the American Bridge leasue

Know When Fnesse Declarer Figures out Distribution of Hand in Early Rounds and Makes Suc-
 cesSfu End Play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28

MT. and Mrs. William Mac- Charles and family of Boston have been guests of MT. and Mrs. John Kane of Robbins street for several days.
 Miss Eleanor Rafferty, a student at Bay Path Institute, has been spending the vacation with her par- ents, MT. and Mrs. Edward Rafferty of Beecher avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28

William Gumpper, . student at St. Bonaventure's college is spend- ing the recess with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Phillip Gumpper of Ma gill street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-28

Robert Blewitt, 6 student at Brown university is spending the recess with his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Arthur E. Hlewitt of Eastwood avenue.
Smyrna times., 1935-12-12
PORCUPINE IS
OLD TIMER HERE
Probably Been In America
For a Period of Two Mil
lion Years
FOSSILS ARE PRESERVED

Washington.-The porcupine fam
lily were "old settlers" in North
America. The oldest fossil belong
ing to this rodent group yet found
on the continent has been identi-
fed in material gathered in the
Snake River valley of Idaho by DIR.
G. Lewis Gain, Smithsonian insti-
tuition paleontologist. The depos-
its belonged to the late pliocene or
early pleistocene period of the ge-
OlOgists, about at the start of the
great ice ages more than 100000
years ago.
This pOrcupine left only a part of
its lower jaw in the rock as rec
ord for pOsterity, but this was
enough for DR.. Robert w. Wilson,
paleontologist of the California In
stitute of Technology, to place it in
the proper family.
1t was evidently a somewhat larg-
er, heavier creature than either of
the two porcupine species now
found in the United States. Hita-
ertO the creatures have been con
sidered relatively late arrivals on
the continent, although they have
a greater antiquity in South Amer
lea. Other bones gathered in the
area indicate that South American
animal types were penetrating far
northward at the time
Fossils of both the extant species
of porcupines go back only to cave
or volcanic fissure deposits dating
from the middle or late ice-age pc
riod. Hitherto only one fossil rep
resenting an extinct species of pOr-
cupine has been recorded on the
continent. This was a rather COM
plete skull obtained from a vol
canic fissure in Arizona and dated
from the late pleistocene period.
The indications are that the por-
cupine may have been in North
America even in the early pliOcene
period, or more than 100000
years ago.
Hitherto, however. the tangible
evidence of this consisted only of
two teeth found in the Niobrara
river region of Wyoming, and pale
ontolOgists are in doubt as to
whether these could be assigned
more properly to an ancient beaver.
No additional remains ever have
been found in the area.
The remains identified by DR.
Wilson are closer to the present
porcupines than to the older ami
NAL.
Smyrna times., 1935-12-12

and Jay Eye See have each made
their record for fast time, but we
doubt very much if any of these
fast flyers can beat the time of the
average widower when he makes
up his mind to hitch on to part
ner for second, third or fourth
time, as the case may be. A case
in point is that of Mr.. Francis A.
Bradbury, of Elkton, Nd, who for
a number of years tto his credit be
it said( has been living the unen-
viable life of a widoWer, but when,
the love frenzy again seized him,
made about the best time on record
so far as our knowledge extends.
Mr.. B. visited his friend, Mr.. S. w.
Aldridge, at Chesterville, who had
not then himself taken his new,
charming and youthful wife. Mr..
A., with keen eye to business and
to the fitness Of things in general,
thoughtfully introduced Mr.. B. and
Mrs. Frances E. Rolph, widow of
Captain ]. Emory Rolph, late Of
Queen Anne's county. If all re
ports be true, the parties met pos
sibly two and one times previous to
the 18th Of November last, when
by accident they came face to
face at the residence Of Mr.. Al
dridge. On the evening Of that