davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
Will Make Every Effort to Get Some Slight Cut in
 Present Rates BUDGET IS BEING
 CAREFULLY STUDIED Large Slashes Expected in Several of Municipal
 Departments

A reduction of two mills in the city's tax rate for 1888, predicted by a local morning paper, is an utter impossibil- ity, Mayor Frank Hayes de- clared today. The mayor said he would make every effort to effect a drop in the tax rate, but that even a small de- crease would be a remarkable achievement. Mayor Hayes is now engaged in studying proposed figures for next years budget, and is giving them careful attention since the budget finally adopted will have an important bearing on his plan for reorganiSa- ton of the of the city government. The mayor plans to reduce the personnel in some city departments, to merge other departments, and has under consideration plan for the elimination of several depart- mentS.
 Appropriations Heavy
 Executive Secretary Thomas P. Kelly said today that appropriations for 1888 sought by heads Of the various city departments are from $2o0,ooo to $300,ooo more than the appropriations provided in the city budget set up for this year. This ifl- dicates the task that the mayor will have in making any reduction whatever in the tax rate for next year. ... -,.... ..4a
 Water Rents Increased
 The mayors advisers have pro- posed to him that water rents have been increased. pointing out that 1 i.4 mill of the city's 3l l-2 mill tax is devoted to making up what amounts to . deficit in the water Department. If water rents were in- creased enough to make up for ths
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
YOUTH MISTAKES
 UNCLE FOR DEER

Stark. N. H.. Nov. g -- (U.P0 - Mistaken for a deer, Edwin Johnson 50, was shot dead by & nephew Kenneth Elliott. 23, of Ruinney. ac- cording to police, Johnson. Elliott and Richard Hall, 30, of Rumney were tracking deer in woods here yesterday. Attracted by a r,istling' Elliott fired his rife into l. thicket i50 feet away. The bullet pierced Johnson's stomach.
 Under recent New Hampshire statute, Elliott will be arraigned on a charge of shooting a human be- ing in mistake for wild game. police said. The statute requires arraign- inent, but leaves imposition Of per- alty to the discretion of the court.
 This was the second hunting ia tality heSe this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
LOCAL BOYS GET
 SCHOLARSHIPS

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 23-(UP) Eleven Connecticut students were among 46 uperclassmen of high scholastic standing at Harvard Col lego warded $l4,l60 in scholarships today.
 The were: William H. 0lazier Elliot Mitchell, Samuel .Ritvo, Paul P. Selven. of Hartford; William T Pace, John 0. Perham of Water bury; Robert 8. Bart, Bedding; Frank l.. Chamberlin, Jr., Stam- ford; Robert Fleischer, South Nor walk; Joseph A. Rich, Hazardvill; and sherman M. Tonkonow, Meri- den.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
MARYO'CONNOR
 MAY BE INSANE She Killed Five.Year-Old Girl-has Been in
 Institution

Philadelphia, Nov. 23.--(UP)-- Counsel for Mary Keenan o'Connol i9, physical education student charged with staying five-year-ole Nancy Glenn, obtained an order to. day to show cause why writ oi haveas corpus for her release shoule not be granted.
 The write required an answer al 1:l5 p. m. by Detective Captain John Murphy before Judge Harry s. McDevitt, who can admit the gir to bail.
 Miss o'Connor, described by po- lice as having @ reputation for be. ing livery bad tempered" once wai a patient at the mental diseases de. partment of Pennsylvania hospital known as Kirkbride's, offAcials said they had determines.
 Sent to Institution
 Dr. Earle D. Boild, siiperinteid- ent of the hospital, said the girl had been sent to the institution by her family physician.
 "The patient was sent here by her physician last week." Dr. Bond said we have reported back to the physician"
 .--l.---.
 lr1o,,ti,,uael m, Page A)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23

New York, Nov. 2s-tUP)-A slender gray-haired actress, 5s years old, came out of permanent retirement again last night. She was Ethel Barrymore, returned to Broad way again for Q "last" appearance
 Miss Barrymore achieved 8 per- sotlal triumph, was exuberantly well comed on her first entrance, and was boisterollsly applauded at the final curtain, despite the concensis of play reviewers that "The Ghost of Yankee Doodle" was at best only fair drama.
 The Theater guilds production attracted a traditionally starched first night audience notable for the number of old timers there to well come an actress whose name is in- terwoven through four decades or American theater. :.
 The critics were unanimous m their appraisal of her performance.
 The play, written by sydney Howard who has had several Broad : way successes, deals with the plight 0f liberal thinkers in . world Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
CITY OFFICIALS
 TO PAY TRIBUTE
Will Assist at Funeral Obsequies of City En.
 gineer R. A. Cairns

City officials, civic leaders ana scores of friends will attend funeral services tomorrow for Robert A. Cairns, city engineer for the past 4s years, who died at his home, 100 Central avenue, early yesterday morning. The services will be held at ii a. m. at St. Johns Episcopal church, with Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis officiating. Burial will be at the con- yenience of the family. Friends may call ct the Aldersor funeral home, 10 Central avenue, between the hours of 2 and g tonight.
 Mr. Cairns had been III only two weeks, and was making steady re- coyery when he suffered @ relapse He had been in the city's service TOT almost Q half century, achieving m that time reputation as one Of the leading city engineers in the country.
 Active in Civic Affairs
 He was not only kept busy direct- ing Waterbury's engineering depart
 (Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
R. C. Yeaman, His Wife, Three Children Meet Ac.
 cidental Death
WAS YMCA SECRETARY,
 PROMINENTLY KNOWN
Secretary Herbert Smith of Local Y Is Shocked at
 News of Sad Tragedy

Bridgeport, Conn, Novem- Der 23. = (UP)-Gas, escap- ing from a leak in a main, asphyxiated a family of five here today. Police, sum- moned by a neighbor, found the bodies of Raymond c. Yeoman, AS, Y. M. c. A., sec retary, his wife, Elizabeth, and their three children scat tered throughout the rooms of their single-family two- floor home. A boy and a girl, who apparently had endeavored to es- cape the fumes, were found dead on the floor of the sitting room. Mrs. Yeoman and Virginia, 2, who were found lying on the floor of an up- stairs bedroom, were alive when po- lice broke into the house but daed in an ambulance enroute to a hos pital.
 Yeoman Had Collapsed
 Tn another bedroom was the body of Yeoman who apparently col-
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
Prediction OF Morning PaperAn hnpossibility
 Declares Mayor Hayes
$50, GOO Paid Duke or Windsor
 To Settle His Libel Suit

London 2SUP)-The libel suit of the Duke of Windsor against Heinemann Ltd and Godfrey Dennis publishers Coronation Commentary settled for SS0O0O the Daily reported today The will to the editorial under the heading Foul Libel" the Daily Mail cmOmented:
 the kings bench division yesterday the Duke of windsor by all British people in defending his good name received apologies for the foul and statements which admitted were founded.
 "The substantial paid in damages to be distributed to public resent such Scurrous assertions about the duke and the abdcaon That he should have been deeply oends his former subjects They universally hope that mischevous e- tae the lord chief justice will be heard read"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
Laurence Reed Held
 m Hiuon Murder Case
Was Boarder at House of Arthur hivon in Cheshire at Time She Was Slain Detained as Witness ST
 ,,-' Under $1O,0OO Bail "

Lawrence Reed, 3b, boarder at the home of Arthur Hlvon, who Is held without bail for the alleged murder of his wife at Cheshire, September IA, today was arraigned before Judge Edwin c. Dickenson in the superior court and was held in $l0,- GOO bail as @ material witness. Reed was brought to Waterbury from New Haven jail, where he has been held since the murder, on a war rant issued by Assistant States Att torney William B. Fitzgerald.
 Follows Finding
 This action follows the finding yesterday of Coroner John T. Mon- zani by which Hivon definitely was charged with the murder of his wife, Josephine, at the home in the Brooksvale section of Cheshire last September. Hivon was arraigned yesterday in Cheshire court and held for grand jury action which is expected to result in trial at the January term of the superior court at Waterbury.
 The coroner's report was to the effect that Mrs. Hivon died of fractured skull and brain laceration inflicted by Hivon with the barrel of the gun which he had purchased a few hours before in New Haven where he spent the preceding night at the home of his mother, at g University Place. ..
 Cause of Argument
 Reed is alleged to be the cause of argument between the Hivon's which resulted in Hivon's threaten ing both with death a month before the murder. For that Hivon was sentenced to New Haven jail and served e months term at the expira- tion of which he returned to Che
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
SOUTHBURY IS. IN WILD STATE OF EXCITEMENT South Britain Town Hall to Hear Battle of Orators
 This Afternoon GERMAN CAMP IS
 CAUSE OF IT ALL Is It Nazi Bund or Is It Not? Is Subject to Be Thrashed Out
BY FRANKLIN FARNHAM

southbury, November 2S- ' =. This quiet community seethed today with the roth of a verbal storm stirred to agitation by protests of num- erous ron-residents over the purchase last week Of l7S acres in the Kettletown sec ton by the German-Amerl- can Bund, a pro-Nazi organ ization. A small frame building, the South Britain town hall. will be the scene Of an em. battled attempt this afternoon oi the selectmen of Southbury to pro- vide the town with Q zoning ora inance. Others, inspired by news, ], uaper controversy over the 6uno settlement in this state, plan to up set the zoning program at this meet irs, and to launch indignant per so;aal vituperation against the 1rsV m Tascist combination to seek camp headouarters in Connecticut.
 Selectmen Firm
 While the sympathizers with var
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
HAS THREE YEARS
 OF PROBATION

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 23-(UP) Francis Rogers, a, Haverhill, Mass, was on three years probation today after receiving two years suspended prison sentence in U. S. District Court on 6 charge of inter- state transportation of a stolen au- tomobile.
 John P. o'Ccnnell, 2i, Putnam, held in the same case, was given a continuance of c week.
 The men were accused of taking an automobile from Illinois to Put nam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
WILL PAY BONUS

Hopedale, Mass, Nov. 23t-(UP)-- Draper Corporation. worlds largest cotton loom manufacturers, will pay 6 bonus December 10 to more than 2,600 employees at its plants here at Spartanbrrg, S. O., At Beebe River. IN. H., and ct c supply branch in Atlanta, Ga.
 Announced by President B. H Bristow Draper, the bonuses will be paid as follows: Empicyes with ten years service, $6O; six years. $40; three years, 12O; and one year, s2O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
NO ACTION NEAR
 ON WAGES, HOURS
House Rules Committee Has Admitted No Pos.
 sibiIity of Agreement
By JOHN R. BEAL

United Press Stan CorreSpOn0enU
 Washington. Nov. 2S - (UP) - Chairman John R. O'Connor Of the House Rules committee announced today that the House leadership had determined there was mo possibil- ity" of favorable action by his com mittee on the wages and hours bill,
 "The leadership" O'Connor an- no,nced In a formal statement dis tributed at Speaker William B. Bankhead's Daily Press conference, "has exhausted every possible effort to secure a sufficient number Of votes in the rules committee to rec port out resolution for the con- sideration of the wages and hours bill. and find that there is no pos- sibllity of the bill being considered by that method"
 Might Come in Order
 O'Connor for the first time called attention to the possibility that the measure might be considered in its regular order on the House calendar, where 1t has rested since 1t was
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
MANSLAUCHTER
 CASE DISMISSED

Abingdon, Mass, Nov 23--(Up)- --. A inanslaughter charge against Will liam Stillman, 50, of Hanson. held in the fatal "tni can" shooting of a companion during target practice, was dismissed in district court to- day,
 Stillman was arrested Nov. IA af- ter fatally shooting Vicantas Ar- lauskas, 59, of Brighton in Hanson field. Stillman failed in 10 attempts to hit a tin can perched on @ fence 70 yards distant,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
Continued on Page N
OLD COUPLE DIVORCED

Providence. R. l., Nov. 2S.--tUP) --Only a month before their golden wedding anniversary, Mir. and Mrs Leon Rosenfeld were divorced.
 Judge. Leonidas Pouliot yesterday awarded decree to Mrs. Rosen. feid, who said she and her husband had been estranged for 10 years. They were married on Christmas day 1887. .'...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
CONCRETE ROAD FROM HARTFORD

Hartford, Conn. Nov. 23-tUP)- The State Highway department re- yealecl plans today for construction of a concrete highway from Hart ford to winsted in Northwestern Connecticut,
 A four-lane road over Avon noun tain will be extended through Avon village and from that point Q two- lane highway will be built, accord- ing to department officials. .
 Bids soon will be requested, 1t was said, on the first protect, ex- tension of the four-lane road. :"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Nov. 23--UP)--oov- ernment expenses and receipts fof the current fiscal year through Nov. goth, compared with Il year ago; T'hla Year Expenses Last Year $2,970, 1881 .S30.03 $2,761 ,9D1, ,0b0.05 s2,2S8.41c,1os17 Sl,5ss.22D, ,eo5.sO
 Deficit
 $73S,e15,72O.ss si.i7S.77i,444,7b $2,O2S. .o7S, ,OsS.o4 si,474,055,45o .o5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
The Weather

Fair, Cold Tonight; Wed. Fair, Warmer Fun weather Report Page 1s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23

Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23

Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23

Continued on Page N
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-06
.C.Alumnae
Observe Birthday

The Vance County alumnae of the
Woman's College of U. N. c. were en-
tertainment last night at the home of
Miss Katherine league, observing
the 45th anniversary of the founding
of the college. Miss league, as vice
chairman of the Vance county alum
nae, had charge of the program.
At o'clock the members heard a
radio talk being made by DR.. W.. C.
Jackson, dean of Administration, in
celebration of the birthday of the
college. He spoke on it's history, and
what progress it has made. Today the
Woman's College is the fourth largest
woman's college in the United States,
with 1883 students enrolled. There
were 70 alumnae associations meeting
last night, from New York to Atlanta.
Following DR.. Jackson's talk, the
group sang the college song.
A collection was taken up as a
birthday gift for the new alumnae
house on the campus in Greensboro.
Mrs. Nettie Deans gave her reminis-
cences of the college.
Officers for the coming yeear are:
chairman. Mrs. Jasper B. Hicks; vice
chairman, Miss Clyde Hunter; secre-
tary, Mrs. r. E. Tanner.
The guests were served a delightful
ice COURSE
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-06
Cn(A>,a.,Q n(a1.nQ}S u.,,,
PATTERN 9349


Gay times ahead! Are you prepar-
ed for myriad of impromptu kitchen
parties? Don't you need a whole ward
robe of aprons that will be a credit
to your hospitality? Then here's
good news for you -. Pattern 9349
is as easy as ABC to follow, aided by
the accompanying Marian Martin Sew
Chart-and may be stitched up in any
number of sparkling variations for a
trifling sum. Take Style "A" for
example, so delightful in dainty lawn
or dimity, trimmed with contrasting
ruffling. You'll want version "B" too
ideal in a sturdy bingham or percale
with the trickiest buttons you can
find. Part with the results Gf you
CAM, for nothing would be more per-
feet as gifts for friends, brides-to-be
or charity bazaars!
Pattern 9349 may be ordered only in
sizes small, medium and large. Small
size requires yards SO inch fabric for
each apron and apron A, 2 1-8 yards
ruffling.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
Send for the NEW MARIAN MAR
TIN PATTERN BOOK, and see what
fashion-magic you'll achieve easily,
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budgets! Each simple pattern points
the way to clever clothes economy
Glamour for parties Chic
for everyday Every member of
the family will welcome this fascinat-
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whats new" in fabrics, gifts, Access
sories! Order your copy now! PRICE
OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWEEN
TY-FIVE CENTS.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th ST.. New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-06
Gardens Topic
Jr. Tuesday Club

Mrs. Conrad Sturges entertained
the, Junior Tuesday club at her
charming new home on West End
decorated with profuse and artistic
arrangements of seasonal flowers
which provided a very appropriate
background for the topic of the even
ing's program 'Gardens."
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. Waddill Gholson, the vice pres
ident. Mrs. Conrad Stupges, presided
over the business matters brought be-
fore the club for discussion. Follow
ing this, Green Grows the Gardens
was given by Mrs. John Zollicoffer;
DELIGHTFULLY."- descriptive paper on
"Elizabethan Gardens" by Mrs. Ed
naund Waddill; interesting and instruc
tive was the treatment OF Flower
Arrangement" by Mrs. Reba Single
ton Moore; and Miss Alice Hughes
paper on estate and National FLOW
! ers' was enjoyed by all present.
The hostess, assisted by her sister,
Miss Hazel Allen, of Louisburg, serv-
ed a delicious salad plate, cakes, and
nuts to the following members: Mrs.
Thomas Badger, Mrs. Hartwell Bass,
Mrs. Morgan Cooper, Mrs. Ferebee
Fenner. Mrs M. Y. Cooper, Miss Alice
Hughes, Mrs James Jones, Mrs. Lee
Marbury, Mrs D. Boyd Kimball, Jr.,
Mrs. Reba Singleton Moore, Mrs
George A. Rose, Jr., Miss Helen Roys-
ter. MS. w. B. Waddill, Jr, Mrs. Ed
mund Waddill, Mrs S. M. Watkins
and Mrs. John Zollicoffer.,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-06
Dexter News

Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Wilson were the
Sunday night guests of her mother,
Mrs. j. B. Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs P. P. Williams also
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris spent the past
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.
O'Brien,
Friends will be sorry to learn that
Mrs. C. C. Satterwhite is very sick,
hope she will soon be well again.
Mrs M. E. Wilson is spending seve-
raj days with her daughter Mrs. r. S.
Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rades Frazier were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. N. V. Bar
ker Sunday.
Miss Mildred Satterwhite left for
E. G. T. C. the past week.
Friends will be glad to learn that
Mrs Lucy Norwood is able to be home
again after spending some time in
Maria Parham hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Wilson spent a
short while with Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Wilkerson Tuesday night
Emily LaRue Harper also Frances
spent Saturday afternoon with Mary
Lee Wilkerson. They also spent a
short while with Cline Wilkerson.
Mrs. Willie Wilkerson spent Satur-
day afternoon with Mrs. Garland Will
kerson.
Mrs. Carlos Beck of Durham, spent
the past weekend with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Satterwhite.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Wilson also
Quinnon spent the past Sunday with
Mrs. Wilson's brother, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Ellis below Henderson.
Mrs. M. E. Wilson spent Friday
night with her sister, Mrs. J. M
Bowling in Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-06

Continued from Page One.)
and Mccarthy followed with safety
Mancuso hit into a double play, scor-
ing Ripple. The Giants got three hits
during the inning.
The sixth, the big one for the Yam
KEGS, saw the rout of the highly tout
ed and great pitcher, Hubbell. Gomez
opened with a walk, Corsetti singled
Ito left, Rolf singled to left center,
filling the bases. Dimaggio followed
with single to left center, scoring
Gomez and Corsetti, and Gehrig was
purposely passed, filling the bases
again. Dickey got a infield single,
scoring Rolf. Hoag hit to third base,
forcing Dimaggio at the plate, and
Selkirk singled to right. scoring Geh-
rig and Dickey. Through nix-up in
announcing pitchers, Gumbert came
from the bench to pitch . Lazzeri,
who singled, scoring Hoag, and Coff-
man took over the pitching duties,
and walked Gomez. Corsetti flied out
to left and Rolf got free pass, walk
ing Selkirk across the plate. Dimaggio
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-06
Miss Jillson Told
Missionary Work

The talk by Miss JEANNE L. Jillson,
returned missionary to Syria and
Turkey given in the Congregational
Christian church on Monday evening,
Va; very instructive and enjoyable.
he devoted most of her lecture to
be educational work in Syria and
Turkey. and told of the many Ian
aageS spoken in those countries. Her
1scusslon Of the Moslem territory was
REticularly interesting, since the Wo-
mans missionary society plans to
INDY the Moslems this winter. She
ave number of facts concerning
ns American Board work of the Con-
Eegatlonal Christian church.
Mss Jnlson has been in Syria for
we've years, doing missionary work,
ad this is her first trip back to
america She IS on furlough at pre-
%ll' she IS head Of a high school
nacn is supported by the American
C ~ After speaking at the North
cafollna Woman's Conference of the
congregational Christian church in
Nd "a yesterday, Miss Jillson plan
l'u % 90 to Boston. Mass, to attend
D-' VoAVentlon of the American Board.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-06
SCANT CHANGES IN
PRICES OF COTTON
AT Midday Market Is Five Points
Net Lower To Two Higher
in New York Market

New York, Oct. 6.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened steady unchanged to
live points lower on more favorable
weather and hedge selling. December
eased from $40 to sos and was at the
low shortly after the first half hour
when the list was four to 10 points net
lower. December was 8.O7 and INV mid
day the market was five points net
lower to two higher.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-06
RALLY FOR STOCKS
IN DAYS TRADING
irregular Gains of Fractions to Point
Registered in Early Deal
ingS on Market

New York, Oct. 6.-(AP)-The stock
market rallied irregularly today for
net gains of fractions to a point or
more after an early sharp break. Fin
anclal circles reported some short
covering helped the market break up
and said improvement in commodities
had also provided a favorable back
ground for an upswing. Only steels,
under the influence of lower ingot ont
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-06
SECRETARY'S MOTHER
NOW CRITICALLY ILL

Kinston,. Oct. (AP)-Mrs. Emma
order Richardson Johnson, mother
OF Assistant Secretary of Commerce
monroe Johnson, was reported "hold-
ing her own early today. She suffer-
cd heart attac kat the home of a
daughter, Mrs. Frank Laroque, here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-06

pie felt maybe the President was right
or wrong, but they wanted the OBJ
jective he was after.
He said the question of additional
district judges would be one thing he
would discuss after returning to-
washington Friday morning.
The President said he had no COM
ment to make about Associate Justice
Hugo Black.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-06
Mrs. Gholson To
Marry Mr.. Lilly

The following invitation has been
r.aad to out-of-town friends:
N and Mrs. Joseph Stradley Evans
pmest the honour of your presence
At the marriage of their sister
Sarah Bugg Gholson
to
Doctor Adlai Stevenson Lilly
on Saturday, the twenty-third
of October
at one o'clock
First Baptist Church
Henderson, North Carolina.