davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-29
NORRIS C0UNTY'S CONVENTION
The Non Partisan Train Ran in Two
Sections.

Special to the Reflector
COUNCIL, GROVE, Aug, 26-The
non-partisan mass meeting to select
delegates to the Herington judicial
convention had too much excitement
In it to be condensed into brief tele-
gram Saturday and there were some
lively incidents connected with the
selection Of delegates.
John Maloy, chairman of the nom
partisan committee for this county,
q staunch Democrat, called the meet
ing to order. There was a large
crowd Of citizens present Two
men were nominated for chairman
one a strong Humphrey man, the
other opposed to Humphreys renom-
nation. The latter was elected by an
overwhelming majority. Whereupon
Mr.. Maloy arose and said, "All who
favor non-partisan judiciary in this
district will please follow me" and
about 10 arose and marched out.
They went to Maloy's Office and
organized, electing II delegates to
Herington, as reported, all Humphrey
men. The other convention adjourn
ed after the Others left without trans
acting any further business.
A large majority Of the Republicans
ofthe county reior Republican can
didate for Judge. rhe Pops are at sea
yet but all openly declare their OPP
position to Humphrey. The judicial
committee favors an early Republi-
can convention.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-29

Sam Barber can now be found at
SINNERS blacksmith shop and wants
all Of bis old customers to call and
see him. 80 Csc
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-29
For Sale.

A complete outfit for pump and
windmill work. Team, wagon, and
tools Of all kinds for the business.
3-tse PIsLE 4 FISHER.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-29

You will never regret patronizing
the barber shop Of c. W. Holt, under
Gulick's drug store. The best work
and best treatment. Give US trial.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-29
EIGHTH DISTRICT JUDICIARY.
NoN.pARTIsAN MEETINGS HELD
TO CHOOSE DELEGATES.
The Dickinson Meeting Not Largely
Attended Delegates Instructed for
Humphrsy-Marion Will Not Take
Part-The Other Counties Report.

About 10 citizens were present at
the county mass meeting this after
noon to select delegates to the mon
partisan judicial convention" to meet
at Herington August 8. Col. E. H.
Dingee called the meeting to order
and read the call
James McNaspy nominated W; S.
Stambaugh for chairman and he was
elected.
J. S. Hollinger, T. R. Wilson. J. F.
Buhrer, H. M. Light, J. A. Hopkins
were made a committee to select del
egates.
The following were named:
DELEGATES. ALTERNATEs.
]. M. Hodge, $. A. Cooper,
J. Johntz, l.. Potter,
7. Kirby, A. Lenze,
W. s. Stambaugh, J. 5. Hollinger,
J. F. Buhrer, +. Fisher,
9. Hoffman, j. Frey,
J. J. Schneider, H. M. Light,
I. K. Wilson, Will Morgan,
I. M: Bixby, J. W. Money,
D. Weaver, W. N. Hawley,
W. 7. Harris, j. Sheahan,
E. B. Burnett, J. A. Hopkins,
J. McNaspy, A. Lifts,
G. +. Masch, c. A. Shearer,
P. Shearen, I. F. Foley,
Ben Smith, c. Bell,
J. B. Baxter, J. r. Wilson,
A. Henquenet, X. G. Tonkin,
H. l.. Irwin, Levi Stagg,
J. G. Lands, l.. A. Long,
7. G. Ayres, Albert Munroe,
VIM. Rynearson, J. 7. Bleyins,
Very few Of the persons named as
delegates were present and it is
not known whether they will take
part in the Herington convention or
not.
COL Dingee moved that the dele
gates be instructed to support Judge
Humphrey at the convention.
Carried. AaiournedS, yls~s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-29

Now, Mr.. Anderson nor Mr.. Robson
can't possibly claim to be both a
Populist and a Democrat at the same
time, consequently one of these papers
must have wiliully lied about them
or unconsciously misrepresented
them. In any case full and ample
apology should be made.
While Struble has been in the crow
eating line recently, we are afraid
that he is yet too full to tackle this
new dish. We call upon Strother to
admit that he was mistaken in this
matter and that both these gentle
men are full-aedged Populists.
VIII he do itp
The REFLEcroR's columns are open
for complete retraction.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-29
WHICH ONE PREvARIcATHDl
Either the Dsmo.Pop News or the
Demo.Pop Monitor Lied.

The REFLECTOR has no desire to
foment quarrel between the politi-
cal outfits who are endeavoring to
carry both milk and whisky in the
same bottle, but when the political
honesty of two Of our citizens is as
sailed we must insist upon a retrac.
tion. 1t isn't right or honorable to
charge man with aiiiiating with
one party when he belongs to another.
The Monitor recognized this fact
when it so abjectly apologized to Mr..
J. M. Gleissner for misrepresenting
him. But this case is somewhat
different. Here is the story.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-29

N. B. Robson
has given his sup
port to the Popu-
list cause ever
since the Alliance
wave struck the
county in 1890.
Although until re-
Gently George An
derson has called
himself a Demo-
crat, he has like
many Others, held
only the name and
not the substance.
During the last
four years he has
believed in Popu-
list principles and
voted the Populist
ticket, the only
qualification nee
essary to make a
true blue popu-
list. I'M onto r
Pop Aug. 5.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-08-29

This year the
Populists have Civ
en- evidence that
last years lesson
was not lost upon
them. They adop-
ed the referendum
S y s t g m an d
through all its in
tricate work
ings they carried
three Democrats
through to sue
cessful nomina-
tions. They pro-
posed the name OF
Geo. G. Anderson
for register Of
deeds. N. b. Rob
son for sheriff and
W. II. Phipps for
surveyor. News
(Dem.) Aug. $.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
4 NEW ENGLISH ACTOR.
JOHN HARE READY TO BEGIN HIS FIRST AMERI
CAN TOUR.

JOHN HARE READY TO BEGIN HIS FIRST AMERI-
CAN TOUR.
The procession Of English actors across the At
lantic is not yet interrupted. The most important
arrival yesterday John Hare. who came on the
Campania Mr. Hare is TO begin his first American
engagement at Abbey's Theatre week from To-
morrow night and his company. from the London
Garrick Theatre is to follow him from Eng
land. Two members of IT, Miss Julia Nelson and
Fred Terry came with him yesterday Mr. Terry
has visited this country before. but Mr. Hare and
Miss Nelson never have.
I'VE had terrible voyage" said Mr.. Hare to a
Tribune reporter yesterday. There were two
separate gales and the captain said il was one OF
the toughest voyages In his experience. have
wanted to come America FOR many years, but
the difficulty has been In finding a satisfactory
repertory Lawrence Barrett urged me 10 come
years ago, when associated with the kendals
in the management OF the ST. James Theatre.
am going to open. you know. with THE NO
torious Mrs. Ebbsmith." In this Miss Nelson will
play the title part. which she has never played
before and l shall play the Duke Of St Olpherts
also expect to play "A Pair Of Spectacles," and
as curtain-rciser. a little play called "A Quiet
Rubber" adapted from the French by Charles
Coghan. Another piece which we shall alternate
with this as a curtain-raser, is ". :. Giiberts
COMEDY and Tragedy" in which Miss Nelson will
play We may also give Caste" and possibly
Mamma" Sydney Crumbs adaptation of Les
Surprises du Divorce" which Mr.. paly has PLAYED
here In THE Lottery of Love Mr. Daly owns
the American rights and he has very kindly given
me the privilege Of playing IT, bu; do not really
After four weeks at Abbey's Theatre Mr. Hare
and his company Will visit Brooklyn. Montreal.
Toronto, Detroit, Cleveland Buffalo. Rochester.
Syracuse. Boston. Baltimore. Philadelphia. Wash
ingtOn, Cincinnati and Chicago, returning 20 New
York for another engagement OF TWO weeks in
April. -
Mr. Hare's stage manager arrived on the Ma
iestic last Wednesday, bringing with him the seen
cry properties. etc from the Garrick Theatre. Mr..
Hare's supporting company includes In addition 10
Miss Nelson and Mr. Terry. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Groves. Miss Jeffres, Miss May Harvey. Miss Helen
Luck Miss lie Bert Miss Nellie Thorne. Gilbert
Hare Aubrey Smith, Fred Thorne, Charles Rock,
Eugene Mayeur. Alban Atwood and Charles Cara
VOglla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
MUSIC-THE DRAMA.
MR.. PADEREwsKTs THIRD RECITAL.

Mr.. Paderewski gave his third pianoforte recital
in Carnegie Hal yesterday Afternoon. Had he not
played a new list OF pieces chat Is. new to TINS
seasons programmed and had not his management
filled the stage with chairs TO accommodate JUS
tihably expected overflow. 1t might suffice TO leave
the rest OF this notice OF the affair to the magma
ton. But there artistic features Of the con-
cert which invite brlef discussion and may easily
be imagined, the presence OF stageful OF listen
ers, backing and fanking the player, gaze new
ardor to the demonstration which, usual, lol-
lowed the close OF the recital proper. Mr.. Pade-
rewslil had arranged most generous scheme. the
first and artistica.ly most weghty portion OF whlch
embraced two sonatas of Beethoven COP. no. from
the last period of the composers creative career,
and the "Waldstein," Op. 53) and Schumanns car
naval" Here was an hour and quarter OF music.
Then followed a rocturne. three studies, a PRELUDE.
mazurka, and a waltz by Chopin; next his own
Melodie. and finally Lszts twelfth Hungarian Rhap-
sody. To perform all this was a herculean task
surely; II would have such also TO hear 1t had
not Paderewski played But hundreds in the audi
ence evidently looked upon this list as but the per-
functory prelude to the extra pieces which were 10
follow and in which they could put aside their con-
cert manners. So there was the usual surgng for-
ward directly after he had finished the rhapsody,
ana then the vast call for more, ana more aIu
more The regular list mad been sweled by the add.
ton of the CHAT study by Chopin Cine so-calIed
Papillon y now he gave in succession IN no othsi
stlled) the minor Etude by List. the Chopin,
-iszt Chant Poonais. No. ], the spinning song
by Mendelssohn and his Carcorienne. Then the
audience on and in front of the stage reluctantly,
left the hall After such spectacle he would
be a rash prophet who would predict that the pad
erewski fever had reached Its height 1t IL plain
that II is growing. In view OF the fact that has
been demonstrated and over again that the en-
thusiasm for Mr. Paderewski goes TO him in what
might be called his capacity saon player rather
than as creative musician and Interpreter OF the
master works. II is pleasant thought IN connec,
ton with yesterdays recital that the first part or
his programme received with an unusual de-
gree Of favor. From the manner in which he played
the two sonatas and the "Carnavaf' il was plain
that TO his mind 1t in those compositions that
the chief artistic value OF the recital lay. He gave
himself TO his task with complete devotion The
great A-hat sonata surely lies close 10 his sympa-
thies In all its parts but the second 1t sings with
seraph's voices, and for its TRANSPORTED mood no
lOveer tone can be imagined than that which an
to Mr.. Paderewskis touch. The Caravan
full Of freakishness in the reading. but 1t was
also fu. OF poetical charm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
AT TIE BROOKLYN THEATRES.

THE Old Homestead" with it's quaint humor,
the Columbia tomorrow evening. beginning a
weeks visit. during which will be given the usual
Wednesday and Saturday matinees. The pretty
picture OF New-England life seems TO pail
the theatre going public. and its Incidents and
scenes are as refreshing to-day when Uncle
Josh made his first appearance on his farm A visit
to it is almost good a vacation in the
Try. After an evening with Uncle JOSH Cy Prime,
Seth Perkins and Aunt Matilda one goes away
with a glad feeling that lasts for a week. At the
present engagement the characters will be offered
spring.
Few actresses who come to Brooklyn to play each
year enjoy the popularity that Clara Morris does.
This is evident from the great following which she
has. Although she has presented nothing new for
several years her engagement is always a success
for a weeks engagement. beginning tomorrow. and
Will present play that is to Brooklyn which
has been added 10 her repertory for her present
tour; this Is called "Raymonde and Is a clever
adaptation Of Ddmas's Monsieur Alphonse,' in
which she is said 10 have made a marked success.
The repertory for the engagement has been
ranged as follows: Monday. Article A.: Tuesday
and Saturday nights and Wednesday matinee
'Raymoade". Wednesday and Friday nights Miss
Mutton. Thursday night ana Saturday matinee,
one and includes J. NJ. Coville, Walter Walker
Howard Coveney. Miss Lavina Shannon and Mrs
Charles GaylOr
The Brothers Byrne. the quartet OF funmakers
who have amused so many people by their gro
tesgue acrobatic speciaties. VIII appear at the Am
phon Theatre this week in the comedy The New
Eight Bells" There is a large cast and many
songs, dances and limitations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
RICH GOLD FINDS IN ALASKA.

ONE THOUSAND MINERS WILL. WINTER IN THE
YUKON COUNTRY.
Port Townsend, Wash. Dec. H.-The steamer
Al-Ki, just In from Alaska, brings news from the
northern mining districts that Is likely to en-
courage big influx to that region next spring.
Passengers from Cooks Inlet In the Yukon
country say that small miners are making IRE
quent rich finds and fully 1000 men Will winter
In Cooks Inlet In order TO get early start
prospecting in the spring. Six weeks ago re-
port was sent out from the Inlet that hundreds
Of miners were destitute there and unable To
get out An offer Of relief sent in TO them.
but word came back that no one wanted TO come
out. and that mining would be carried on there
all winter.
The Al-Ki brought down $1,000 in bullion from
the Treadwell mine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Albany. Dec. n-Aaron J. Wertheim. travelling
salesman for the clothing firm Of Nertheim Broth
ers was caught in the elevator OF the Lansing
Building this morning and Killed
Canon city Col. Dec. I.-"Abe" Taylor. the muir
dcrer OF Marshal Emerson Of Alamosa was hanged
in the State Penteniary al 40 o'clock last night.
Brownsville, Penn. Dec. 14.-While coastng near
his home in West Brownsville this morning. Charles
Eckles six years Old ran under passing freight
train and was cut TO pieces.
St Louis. Dec H.-George a. sherman, real
estate agent OF Hoboken y j., had difficulty with
a porter in a club last night. and was beaten into
insensbility. The porter was arrested.
Denver Dec. IA train the Union Pacific.
Denver and Gulf road ran into an electric car this
afternoon killing the mOtOrman. William Wilbur.
Two passengers were hurt. but not seriously
Rochester. n y. Dec. IA man supposed TO be
j. H. Zsdkin. was fatally injured near Batavia yes
terday afternoon lie 10 fall or jump
from platform OF a on the eastbound Empire
State Express. When picked up he said he lived
IN Amsterdam but before lie could tell his he
became unconscious.
Troy. y Y. Dee list Joseph's Home. an nsti
tuition for foundnss In Troy, was destroyed By fire
early this morning The children. scventy-tive In
number all under nve years old, were removed safe
ly. The cause OF the fire was a defective heater
pipe. The loss Is about s25,0v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
GENERAL MILES HAS A BUSY DAY.

Fort Monroe. Va, Dec. I-Genera Miles has had
a busy day inspecting the Artillery School and post
lie was stationed here thirty years ago and is thor
oughy familiar with its resources lie comp-
monted Colonel Frank. the commandant, the
thorough course instruction and excellent results
obtained by the school. Admiral George Brown,
commanding the Norfolk Navy Yard accompanied
bv his staff and n number Of officers and women
from the yard arrived here at D. nj. and called on
General and Mrs. Miles at the Hygeia Hotel. A
salute was fired from the fort In honor Of his visit
At 4 p. m the troops were formed on the parade
ground for Inspection, and the review followed
by reception to General and Mrs. Miles at Colonel
Franks quarters This was attended by Admiral
Brown and his staff, the officers OF the cruiser
Columbia the officers and womer OF the garrison
and many citizens. General Miles will remain here
until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
THE PORTALS ROJrGU VOYAGE

ST. Johns n. F., Dec 1.-THE British steamer
Portia, Captain Farrell arrived here this morning
three days and seventeen hours from Halifax II
usually takes her forty-eight hours to make the
trip. Captain Farrell reports having encountered
weather OF unparalleled severity. The hurricane
continued two days, during which time her decks
the ship Her wheel compass. steering gear and
deck furniture were carried overheard and TWO OF
seas. The engines broke down and she was un-
manageable for four hours The stern OF the ship
aboard ever expected 10 land again. The pumps
kept going all the time.
Reports OF damage along the coast continue TO
come in. Several vessels have been driven ashore
and a number OF others missing. The recent
gale IS the worst known in many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
LEO" AT DALYS THEATRE.


The week has been sgnalized by theatrical nov
elites Of an exceptionally interesting character A
remarkably wel-constructed and more than com
monty significant play, The Transit OF Leo, was
brought Days Theatre Tuesday, and at
every performance II has been received with nearly
demonstrations OF favor II seldom happens that
a merry piece is freighted with valuable meaning.
but, In this instance. While the spirit is gay. the
thought that underies 1t is admontory and I'M
portant. No action OF life considering its conse-
quences, is so momentous marriage, yet. as
rule no action is so heedlessy undertaken. The
trend OF Leo is toward a kindly warning on that
subject. While IL is passing the play causes much
laughter. but the remembrance OF II is serious-at
least with those who think. Mr. DAILY Is 100 good
a dramatIst ever TO be didactc. NO moral lesson
is obtrtlded The characters clearly drawn and
the story is made to result from the characters,
and 1t is story that subtly insnuates most ex-
Miss Rehan and her talented associates have
given to this piece an artistic Interpretation that no
apprecatve lover OF acting can see without delight
The material upon which they have TO exercise their
skill is slender: the touch. at al points Is night but
ls all the more conspicuous Miss Rehan and Mr..
Worthne. have wrought out their quarrel scene to
painful. Mr.. Lewis and Mrs Gilbert. gladden. the
performance with their eccentric humor MI Gresh,
am In character Of the -Gmlly of Flutter and
WllGlng gives personation that is gay with spar
king grace. Miss Maxine Elliott, woman OF ex-
traOriinary beauty. imparts charming reality to a
fine idea, Of happy youth and OF honest friendship.
Mr. George Clarke IS easily ADEQUATE IN character
thai curi0usly blends simplicity with sapience MI
Tyrone Power although present In only single
scene.-represent!n a shrewd OF business, who
is striving overreach unsophistcated inventor,
shows an aptitude and an unerring ski! for the
delineaton OF strong character that ought, under
favorable conditions TO place him in the front rank
OF his profession In all respects this representation
is one OF great ability. and therefore II ought to be
strongly commended to the public regard.
on the night when Leo produced Mr.. DAILY
underlined Twelfth Night for the holidays. II is
understood that during the present season piece
viii be kept upon his stage for a long run unless;
perhaps il be his production Of Henry the Fourth"
the early withdrawal of Leo seems, therefore, to
be intimated II will be- distinctly, public loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
NO LET-UP IN THE STORM.

A VESSEL IN DISTRESS OFF DUXBURY BEACH.
MAss-NANTUCKET STILL sToRMBoUND
Plymouth, Mass. Dec IA three -utasted
schooner is In distress about three miles ofshore
from Duxbury Beach, and to the northward OF the
Gurnet. The reached here from Brant Rock
this noon, Captain Benjamin B. Manter sending 4
from the life-saving station at that place He re-
ported that the vessel needed assistance. A dis
patch sent TO the Boston Towboat Company
for aid. $500
Nantucket Mass. Dec. 14-This mas been the ntth
day Of the easteriy gale, about the worst
known in Nantucket The Government telephone
line 10 Great Point and the Nantucket Telephone
Companys line down. The Humane Society
water front have been damaged TO the extent OF
thousands OF dollars. There is little prospect or a
mail til Monday which will make week that
Nantucket has been STORM bound The storm is now
central off the island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

George Abbott Judge Cullen, George , W Henry
Miss Jessie Dixie. Dr. Williams. OF hart'o'''
I. Field and Norman Dixie.
Christmas sale and concert in 1.rasni a ch.I
Daisy Fields Home and Hospital for 'tHasf even
dren given yesterday afternoon ahTT we're
ing in the ballroom OF the Waldorf about The
room and on them hundreds of,slii and In the
dolls flowers and candy wore By prestidg
tator and tea was served by a nuho' ,oncert nv
Banjo sextet. The committee IN cnn ar OF Sc
sas wG na. ~f for n1 b spcrt of The home
at Engewood 4 j. included Miss May NJ iur Ms.
PreTde sanc Mss seoTstay and Miss Ks
Some Of the aGe' E 81 'ns
Miss Kate Douglas Miss Hidden. Miss burt Nj, Miss
Ea mccullough Mss A An5a Mos Moyt. MISS Mss
Whittingham Miss Helen NJ. Hyde MISS Mss f'iI ~
Powell, Miss, Wells Miss i Na6eI Hush ''''
As already announced in The Tribune the e TeI
next December q. The large library WI vi ,b Ue nor
ietlcs The list OF patronessee has already appea'eu
In this column
The first meeting Of the dancing class IscenHy sn Tr
Brevoort Kane and Mrs George Trowbridse VIII De
held at Sherrys tomorrow night. Inc oo'''o"
will be led by Stowe Phelps
The second meeting this season Of the T TnesSa
evening next December H. at Sherry s. Npi .I
ton Whitehouse. with Miss Una Ho"iahu 'o'eS'
will lead the cotllon.
Mrs Frank Hewitt of No los West E.ghty-s n
st. will give reception on Tuesday Afternoon ~
Introduce her daughter. Miss Maud Hewitt
Mrs. Henry Lewis Morris. of No u West fltty-
third-st. will give dance on THURSDAY neN 9utb-
erford PEABODY The first meeting this season .}9 OF
the Thursday Evening Dancing Club viii be heId on
Cross, No Washington Square North
The engagement is announced OF Miss KITTY san san
ford daughter OF Henry Sanford, OF Golden NJ w
bridgeport, Conn. to Victor c. Thorne son o. nj
and Mrs Jonathan Thorne, OF No y East for'y-
n.nth-st.
Among the pleasant incidents of last week were
the reception and musicale given by MISS marina
Washington Beckel at her home No ~ anrverssrv
of the birth of her father, Joseph beG h a ne
house was beautifully decorated ana mere were We're
many floral gifts. The feature OF the eyen!ng Mas
Hertz Miss Falconer and Leslie oinen Cau'dWel
Mrs Frank L. Northrop. Colonel and Mrs Madie
ton Senator and Mrs Parkinson. Miss Nils MI, MISS
Dillon ortSn BradIsy pr Essn Mss Mr. sa and Mrs
Fuller. Mr.. and Mrs. Zeoley, Or QUO efar
Alexander Lambert, Miss Lambert NJ u,s na,-
sick, the volinist: Professor and Nine, Mlshef'
Matthew Binman Miss Byrne and Mrs. Byrne
Newtown Conn., Dec. Il (speciaD.-Misr Lorena
married on Wednesday in St. Johns Episc9opal
Church The bride Is a daughter of ex,state sen
ator Smith p Glover. The bridegroom mas been :, a
member OF the General Assembly The bridesmaids
were Miss Bishop. Of Bridgeport, and the Misses
Mary and Florence Warner. OF Newtown. MISS
Hattie Glover. sister Of the bride was mad OF
J.; Paul Morris. OF Bridgeport, and Ernest sniHen
and Robert Dutche-. OF Newtown.