davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-01-18
Che 1uka Rtporttr,
Published Every Tbursday A.
IJIKA, MISS.

In ten years, or from 1880 to 1890,
the private indebtedness of the United
States increased from Sc, 500, 900, 600
to $19, 500, 900, 900 and is now more
than twenty-five billions of dollars.
At this rate of increase, says the Den
yer News, the time is not far distant
when two men out of every hundred
will swn all the wealth of the country.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-01-18

One of the most bitter contested
cases ever tried in Federal Court il
the South, has just ended at Jackson,
Tenn, and DR.. Howard, a lead
ing attorney and Baptist doctor of di-
vinity has been found guilty of using
the mails for fraudulent purposes and
has been sentenced to nine years and
one month in the penitentiary at Co.
lumbus, Ohio, and fined in the sum of
$1,000. To convict Howard the gov.
eminent has spent at least $4,000
The case will be appealed to the su.
preme court of the United States.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-01-18
The Manchester Canal.

The Manchester Ship Canal, ditch
which cost SO 100000 and which
required eleven years TO build, has
been opened, and the city of Man
chester, situated about forty miles
from the seaboard, can now be reached
by sea from New York about ten hours
after arriving at Liverpool.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-01-18
Improved WAR Weapon.

The Archduke Carl Salvador, in
conjunction with another officer
of the French army, has invented an
automatic mitraileuse, which is re-
ported to be the best yet made. 1t
fires $50 to $50 shots a minute.
Smokeless powder can be employed;
100000 rounds has been fired from one
barrel Of the weapon without show
ing any defect.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-01-18
Very Little Cotton Left.

Eighteen of the principal cotton
markets of Southwestern Texas show
that thus far this season 101, 800 bales
of cotton have been shipped, being a
decrease Of Al per cent. under last
season. Very little cotton is now
held in that section.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-01-18
Theater Burned

The Albany, New York, theatcr, a
handsome Ave ~storv building has been
sivs>. 5, 81 oy nlu. rlAc loss IL $780,
600 with es0, 900 Insurance.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-01-18
THE J0KERS' BUDGET.
JESTS AND YARNS by FUN
MEN OF THE PRESS.

Not Enough--A Regular Thing-A
Mistake In Anatomy-Impude
Unawed, ETC., Etc.
NOT ENOUGH.
The elderly maiden's affections had
been wrenched loose by heartless man,
and she sued him for $4,000.
When she took the witness stand she
was asked how old she was.
''Do have to tell that2" she asked.
trembling.
Certainly" said the attorney.
"Don't get the $4,000 unless l dor"
she inquired again.
COZ course not.'
She gathered her skirts about her,
shifted the air once or twice, and got up.
1.-THE hateful. mean thing" she ex-
claimed "He can keep his $4,000 if
he wants to. l am sure don't want
it," and away she went before anybody
could stop her. Detroit Free Press.
REGULAR THING.
The Hostess alphabetically at lunch
eon)--This being Friday, Mr.. Castle
ton, we don't have as much as on other
days.
Castleton-N Neither do l, as rule.
The Hostess Why, do you fast Ion
Friday because you think it right do
so9
Castleton (going)-oh, no. Because
Pm broke. New York World.
HE KNEW IT ALL.
A book agent went into a barber shop
and asked the proprietor if he could sell
him an encyclopaedia.
ist
at is a Look that contains informa-
ton on every subject in the world"
Victim in the chair says feebly :-"He
doesn't need it, Texas Siftings.
A MISTAKE IN ANATOMY
"rve lost my heart to you," was what
her lover said.
But she found it wasn't true-he'd
only lost his head.
IMPUDENCE UNAwED.
eff you do not soon settle this ac-
count" said the tailor to Mr.. Slopay, 81
am afraid l shall have to commence a
suit"
CAN right, Mr. Shears, (" said the young
man in his flippant, trivial manner. 81
hope you will be luckier than you were
in commencing my last one."
TRUTH IN A NUTSHELL.
It is just as true as preaching,
Or any kind of teaching,
That a man of any mette
Will call around and settle
With the printer when he has the where
withal;
And if he doesn't do it,
Some day he's sure to rue it,
For he stains his own esoutcheon.
And isn't worth notch on
A stick-or anything at all.
Il Bremen Ca Chronicle.
SMART NOW.
johnnie know why Freddie has been
SO good lately.
Tommie-W hy2'
Johnnie-The other day. when he was
whipped for being naughty, it made him
smart enough not to do it again. =
Halo.
MORE LIGHT WANTED.
The professor of the Chair of Political
Economy had talked to the class an hour
and half.
II have tried to make this whole ques-
ton Of the tariff perfectly plain to you, "
he said, wiping the perspiration from his
glowing face, ''and l trust l have sue
ceeded. Still, if there should be some
among you who desire further light on
the matter am ready to answer any ques-
tions you may ask"
81 think understand the most of your
lecture, professor" spoke up deeply
interested young mao on the front seat,
''but I'd like know whether this Ad
Valorem you've been talking about is a
man or woman. - Chicago Tribune
A FEEBLE UNDERSTANDING.
'sDo you take any stock in that re-
mark about ''books in the running
brooks?n said one practical young man.
II don't know" replied another; IL
understand that there's avolume OF sound
in Niagara Falls. ~ Washington Star.
DISTRICT MESSENGER OFFICE.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-01-18

Johnnie Masher-Remembe me to
your sister, Bub, and tell her I have
been too busy to pay my respects per-
sonally.
Bub-Sister said | should ask some
one what was good for sore throat.
lis she troubled that way2''
eyes she can't sing note"
''Tell her to try Blanks lozenges. BY
the way, guess will call this evening. :"
-[Texas Siftings.
AN AMATEUR.
Jones-My wife essayed new role to-
day, as cook.
Brown-Mine essayed several.
Jones-What were they2
Brown-Light rolls. and they were SO
heavy could hear them drop when I
swallowed them. Detroit Free Press
A DIAGNOSIS.
Waite-How is your mother to-day,
Tommie2
Tommie Tompkins- Well, she's better.
but not us better as she was. Truth.
INTELLECT.
Cholles = Hal ha! ha! hal / Just
heard such an awful good joke.
Fwed What was it2
Cholles saw I've fohgotten.
THEoDoRE's ADVANTAGE.
'.If Theodore Thomas is q musician. y
said Banks "why is 1t that nobody
ever saw him play cornet, for in
'stance2'
He doesn't have to-" said Rivers.
He can Away find some atihs to foot. 2
II Chicago Iril1ons.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-22

The shamrock and Rosen was present.
ed here Tuesday evening by the ST. Johns
Dramatic club of Northfield.
Mrs. Genie Thompson and Mrs. will
Spalding attended the wedding OF Miss
Eifie Tarbell of Mortified, Valentines eve.
There was a Valentine party at the
Cong'l parsonage Wednesday eve, given
by the {. +. society.
The stage was unable to get over from
Warren, Friday, on account of the heavy
snowstorm and wind.
Several attended the Valentine tea at
Ed Densmore's last Wednesday eve.
The item last week should have read
Mrs. Rodney Wiley is very i'll, instead of
Mrs. Rodney Flint. She is little more
comfortable now.
Miss Nettie Burnham is convalescing
from the relapse which she suffered last
week.
Mrs. Fits is somewhat better.
The weather prophets were mistaken
for once, for despite their gloomy prophe-
cies on Saturday night of "more snow to
be followed by another BLIZZARD" Sunday
morning ushered in a most delightful
sunshiny thaw.
The floral catalogue of John Lewis
Childs, the reliable fruit grower, seeds
man andlhorist of Floral Park, New York,
contains many bargain collections of great
value and all the prices are very low when
we bring into consideration the fact that
be sends out nothing but strictly first
class goods.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-22
South Randolph.

Clayton Hackett expects to remain here
this winter and take care of his deceased
fathers property He has been in BUSH
ness in New York for the past few years.
VIII Brown Is working for II. p Riford.
Otis Hunt has hired out to G.. s. and G..
G. Paine for nine months and will move
his family to the Prince house, where
George Conant now lives. Mr.. Conant
will soon move to Sharon.
Mrs o. Brockway visited her father in
Tunbridge re eently.
orm Brock way has been on the sick
list but is out again.
Mrs. O. B. Hinkley has had another tu-
NOR removed but is now as well as could
be expected.
+. Cromlie is working for Fred Stevens.
The date set for the concert is Thurs
day evening, March /. Remember that
the proceeds will and in purchasing an
organ to be placed in Grange hall.
To EXCHANGED secondhand
sleighs and a driving harness will be ex-
changed for cows, colts or anything in
the live stock line. Address p. o. BOX "a,
South Randolph, VT.
Ye Deestrick Skule will open in We
toWne of East Bethele in Marche. We
committee man will give due notice OF We
daye.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-22
sframnrd

henry w. Allen returned from Enos-
ourg Falls, Monday, Feb. II, to resume
his work at the creamery.
Relatives in town were saddened by the
Intelligence of the death OF Rev. John E.
chandler in Madura, So. India, of cholera,
Jan. 10, after an illness of only a week.
The Boston Herald says, "Dr. Chandler
was veteran pioneer in the mission field.
lie was born in Woodstock, Conn. in 1916,
and was educated in Yale. After leaving
college, he studied in the Yale Theological
seminary and engaged in clerical labors
IN New Haven until 1916, when he went to
ms life work in India, where he remained
~ years under the auspices of the Ameri-
can Cong'l Board of Missions.
DR.. F. F. Chaffee and wife leave town
this week for home in Hartford. He
leaves many friends here whom he has
made during his IL years of successful
practice.
The entertainment by the Dramatic Club
is only given on Wednesday evening at
So. Stanford.
The school exhibition at the townhall,
Saturday evening, was largely attended.
On Tuesday evening the officers of Tenn
pie Lodge were installed by Deputy
Marshal Bigelow of Brookfield.
The quarterly conference was held at the
Advent hall, beginning on Thursday of
last week.
DR.. Rowland of New Hampshire takes
the place of DIR. Chaffee.
Our heaviest fall ofsnow came last week
The singing school, taught by Mr..
Worcester of Thetford, was held Tuesday
night.
There were six new members initiated
last week Monday night into Bishop
Lodge OF Good Templars.
Miss Wolfson returns to her home in
Canaan, N. H., Saturday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-22
BrookfeId.

Mr.. Blodgett twas very generous with
his cigars Wednesday of last week, all on
account OF the little, wee girl that came
to his house to live.
Scott Clark has returned to town. and
has opened a barber shop in the place for
merly occupied for shoe shop by Calvin
Fullam.
a reception had been planned to be held
at the residence OF IT, w. Hayes, Thursday
evening, but on account OF the storm and
big drifts, people failed to get there. AFRO
Dutton had been to West Randolph, where
he purchased the tea set and the chamber
set which were to be presented, and took
them to their destination. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayes were both surprised and delighted
with the gifts and will most gladly well
come the donors when the -oads are suf-
ficiently cleared to allow their coming.
George Nichols and family arrived in
West Randolph in the midst of the storm
Thursday night, but the friends who were
to have met them failed to get through,
and they could not reach Brookfield un-
til Friday afternoon. MIR. Nichols will
take possession OF his farm this week.
Curtis NJ. Upham and wife were 'weath-
err boundn at O. +. Nichols and were
obliged to postpone taking possession of
their farm until this week.
We seldom get a heavier snowstorm
than that of last week. The roads were
thorough blockaded and some of them
had not been opened Sunday. The thaw
OF Sunday rendered the snow so soft that
the road breakers had to abandon the
rollers and substitute brush in its stead.
George l.. Hubbard of Rupert will lecture
at Grange hall Friday eve, Feb. %. The
subject is education and Crime," The
of this course of lectures are de-
frayed by Brookfield grange and they arc
free to the public.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-22

o. E. Clay of Montpelier was in town
last week.
Misses May and Fannie Eastman return
ed from Burlington last week.
Mrs. Mary C.Grant returned from Mont
pelier last week, after visit to her hus-
bands parents, A. B. Grant and wife.
Rev. j. w. Lees supplied the pulpit at
Warner, n. H., last Sunday.
Rev. II. f. Barnard has accepted call
to the Cong1 church and will begin his
labors the I'd Sunday in March. He is ex-
pected to preach here next Sunday.
Miss Cora l.. Chamberlin has been en-
tertaining Miss Mabel johnson of Pier
mont, N. H., the past week.
Frank Hastings was in town over Sun
day.
Miss Edith Chamberlin and Master
Earle Spaulding visited in Newbury last
week.
Ernest B. McDuffee started last week
Monday for Boston, where he is to locate
as the New England agent for Hecla Pow
der company of New Yord
Rev. l.. p. Tucker, who has been quite
sick, is slowly improving. Mrs. Tucker,
who has also been i'll, is about the house.
Rev. d. b. Brown, the evangelist, closed
his labors here Monday. His meetings
have been a great success and much good
has been done in this place during the
four weeks be has been here.
Elisha c. Durein is slowly recovering
from the severe accident of three weeks
ago. DIR. CARRIER has attended him.
The Waits River Paper company has
dissolved partnership, A. F. Colburn re-
firing. The business will be carried on by
Warren and A. W. Moore.
A. w. Moore went to Boston last week
al Of 40 of he
New Creighton House, 243 fremont st.
Frank IL. Griffin, formerly of this place. is
senior partner. Their hotel has 100
rooms and an unsurpassed cafe. and will,
doubtless, shelter many Bradfordites in
the future.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-22
North Tnnhrisiae

We Deestrick Skule will open in We
towne Of Easte Bethele in March. We COM
mittee man will give due notice ofye daye.
Rev. Mr.. Morrill,, who came here to
preach on trial, has been very sick nearly
the whole time, but is better now.
The annual festival OF the Universalist
soc iety will be held at the Tunbridge
House on Wednesday evening, Feb. 2S.
MrsSeth Noyes has been sick.
The Tunbridge Dramatic club gave 'The
Last Loop at the townhall Feb.20 and Fl,
also a social dance.
Geo. S. Hubbard will give a lecture in
Wright's hall on Monday evening, Feb.26.
Subject, "Education and Crime"
Rev. T. f. A. Morrill, win preach in the
Baptist church next Sunday, the 18th, at
the usual hour.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-22

In these times, when everyone is strain
ing nerve and muscle TO obtain the worth
OF ones money, it may be worth while to
look over the contents OF a tirst-class
magazine which may be had for one dol
lar and fifty cents per year. Such a one
is the Cosmopolitan, published in New
York and having for its editors John Bris-
bane Walker and Arthur Sherburne
Hardy. The table OF contents each month
is varied and interesting. Some of its ar
ticles are Especially instructive, as the
one in the February number on the build
ing OF warships, giving the whole process,
from the time that the secretary of the
navy sees the need of a new boat till it has
been tried, proved and accepted by the
United States government.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-22
East Granville.

Quite a number of the friends and rela-
tives OF Miss Ellie Tarbell attended her
wedding at Mortified last Wednesday
evening, from this place.
Mr.. b. Williams is quite ill, and is at
tended by DIR. Stewart OF West Randolph
l.. l.. Dickerman went to So. Royalton
on business last Thursday.
Miss Hannah Hanlon is in town, visit
ing friends.
Clint Dickerman of Roxbury visited his
brother, l.. l.. Dickerman, Monday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-22

On account of snow blockade no mail
arrived here Friday night.
Mrs. Geo. Burroughs was quite sick last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Worthley took a
trip to Barre and Waterbury last week.
The German measles are at West Cor
NTH.
Mrs. c. II. Rollins OF New Braintree,
Mass, formerly of this town, is in New
York this winter, stopping with her sis
ter, Mrs d. B. Smith.
Frank Bliss is at home, after teaching
successful term of school in Bradford.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-22

BEEF-The beef market is decidedly dull,
and quotations are easier: Choice TO fancy
steers, 71s9794c; prime, 694G7,; good, e@8lkc;
light, 5G8c; extra heavy kinds. 934Dl0c; good,
s16Qslhc; light, 61sG711c; heavy fores, 4szG5c:
light, 4141hc; backs, 4S4616c: rattles, 3lkI414c:
chucks, 31k95c; rounds, 607c; rnmps, 7lf0lic;
rumps and loins, 9Dl3c; short ribs. 70lSc;
loins, S0l7c.
LAMBS AND MuTToNs-The market on NUT
tons and lambs is steady and fairly firm:
Choice to fancy lambs. 7G7ISc; good to choice,
6D61sc; commrn 10 good 5al6c; poor and ordin-
airy, 4G5c; yearlings, 4l6G511c; muttons, AZ
Q5c; poor TO good, 3ls154c; choice heavy Brigh-
TONS 51sGD6c; choice eastern veals, 90l0c; COM
mon to good, 61sc; Brightons and fancy, 100
i0I6c.
FLoUR-Wheat is firmer, and the position of
flour is firmer, from the millers' standpoint
but the trade is very dull. The complaint Of
statesmen is that ii is not wanted at any price
The range in prices for good spring patents, in
round lots, is from So % to 81 30. Winter pa
tents are quoted at from 50 IS to 50 IS, the lat
ter price for very choice brands.
OATs-Receipts of oats at western points are
light and the market is firm. Shippers that
were at 39l5c on No clipped on Tuesday were
at 40c yesterday. No. 2 clipped are quoted at
3sIsGl.39c No. white, 3714c. The spot market
is quoted at: Clipped. 5sS4a3ac; fancy, sea4Oc;
NO. white, 3sa3sIsc; No. 3 white, 37GS7I6c;
mixed, 36I35c.
PoTAToEs-'fhere was good movement in
potatoes yesterday. with prices steady: Quota
tions are at Houltcn and Aroostook hebrons,
60dD62c; Houlton ami Aroostook rose, 63165c;
New York stars and burbanks, 55c; Dakota
reds. sec; 3henangoes, 00c; Scotch magnums
81 67IeGJl IS; Jersey doubehead sweets, 81 IS.
MEAL-The cornmeal market is quoted at:
Kiln dried cornmeal for exports 81 9512 per Dbl;
bag meal, s9@99c; yellow graduated, 81 $50
2 So; ground and rolled oatmeal, 81 1904 80 per
Dbl; cut oatmeal, s. 55d4 70 per bbl rye 45c
per bu for dealers and 55d5sc for job lots; rye
-four, So s0il3 10 per Dbl.
HAY-Hay is steady at from Sl4 to SIS for
good TO best hay. Straw is quiet at IL Scala
for good to choice oat straw. Bran is steady
at SIS 70 on sack spring to arrive; sack winter
SIS; sack spring middlings 2ls 70; sack winter,
$40 IS.
PoULTRY-Ihe poultry market is quiet and
rather easy; Western turkeys 9is9Il0lsc;
fancy lots. Haze; western chickens. 9Qlle:
northern and eastern, l0Ol8c; fowls, s9lOc
geese, s6t9c.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-22
R|HAI B Bs,xI's7!
ARsnHs TEsN psmE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Braintree.

Mrs. Joseph Peavey, who has been very
sick with pleuropneumonia, is but just
alive at this writing.
George Glidden has opened barber
shop in the basement of j. A. French's
house.
George Seymour is at work at Randolph
Center.
Henry Hyzer has bought the Eddy
place at Randolph Center and has moved
there.
Miss Alice Hood closed successful
term of school in the village Friday,
The thermometer registered % below
zero Saturday morning, and so . above
zero Sunday. Good weather for the grip.
V. l. Spear and wife returned home Fri
day.
G. B. Fisk has two singing schools a
week at the meadow and two at Shows
vile.
Preston Fuller is quite sick with the
grip.
Frank f. Lamb from Boston was the
guest of Eleazer Bass last Saturday and
Sunday.
The thaw Sunday was very acceptable as
1t prevented the snow from drifting.
School in Dist. No. Z closed Friday, Feb.
16, with rhetoricals and singing by the
pupils. Those having no marks against
their names in the register were Flossie,
Orman and Foster Terry and Charlie and
Arthur Bass. Jennie Cleveland, Flossie
Terry and Stevie Cleveland led their re-
spective classes in spelling.
LEONARD HUTCH INSoN, Teacher.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-22

Willie wilmot made short call at his
fathers recently.
Maud Sanborn is teaching school here.
Chas. Blood has returned to his work as
depot master in Barton.
Jenie Pressey has gone to visit her sis
tiers in Claremont
Lena and MayBassett are at their grand
fathers for few days.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-22

A bargain. Regular first -class COM
mercial note paper of the grade sold every
where for I0c. quire, to be closed out at
25c. for 5quires, at Joslyn's. Examine
this
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-22
North Royalton.

Miss Sarah Paige is still very i'll.
Mrs. Alonzo Woodwork and Mrs. King
are improving.
Albert King is very sick.
Miss May Savage closed successful
term Of school in the Dutton district, with
an exhibition Friday evening. The exhl-
bition was enjoyed by all.
Dorr Field has been on the sick list.
Munroe Lamb has begun work for o.
n. Stoughton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-22

Dec. IL, InOmaB w, button %
Win Blake's broken leg is said to be
mending as fast as possible and it is hoped
that Will can soon be out.
Mrs. s. E.Slack returned from Hanover,
N. H., last Friday.
The schools near this village close this
week.
DR.. WEIGH has his Office in the building
opposite the hotel.
Big drifts were not nearly so plenty as
was expected after the last snowstorm, but
there were enough
The auditors are to meet and audit the
town accounts this week.
Town meeting is so near by that slate
pencils will be in good demand from now
on.
Rev. J. p. DeMerritt returned Saturday
from Exeter, n. II. He preached at the
Cong'l church Sunday.
Arb Whitney shot two foxes last Wednes
day.
o. F. Campbell is to move to the North
village soon.
VIM. Luce has been granted a pension
OF S12 per month under the "new law"
He has been victim of the bad methods
of the pension Office. By changing from
the old to the new law, he compelled the
office to do him partial justice.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-22

The February Arena contains 1851 pages
of most interesting reading. The frontis
piece is fine portrait of Robert Brown
ing, followed by an article on Browning's
religion by Rev. M. J.. Savage. Washing
ton GLADDEN. contributes an article on
1.-THE New Bible.r There are the usual
number of articles on social reform, pc
culiarly appropriate in this season of dis
tress. "Rational Dress for Women is a
symposium by six noted women, illus
trated with Is large photographers of cos
tunes suitable for street, bicycling, horse
back, etc. The department of book re-
views is usually full.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-22

Bids will be received by the manager of
the creamery for carrying the cream from
the creameries at Braintree and Randolph
to this place for the coming year.
j. j. TRERIsE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-22
Tunhrldpe.

The clerk of the school board finds 256
children of school age in town. The
number of deaths in town during the past
year was but IL. There were marriages.
There were 10 deaths. The list is as fol.
lows:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-02-22
MARRIED.

In Bethel, Feb, IA, by Rev. S. A. Parker,
at the homei of the bride, MIR. John H.
Miller OF Springfield, Mass, and Miss
Kate Kendall of Bethel.