davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08
sCHYKE STORY A FAKE.
No Fortune, No Nihi1ist, No Russian,
No Nothing.

WASHINGTON, April LII. w. Schyke Of
Chicago, who it was alleged had sailed from
Philadelphia for Liverpool on his way to
Russia, is in Washington. 1t was stated that
while known in Chicago as Schyke. his real
name was Gregor Krasnow and that he was a
Russian nihilist, alleged to have been impli-
Gated in the plot that resulted in the assas-
siration of Alexander II. 1t was further as
serted that he had been pardoned. recently in
consideration of giving information as to
others concerned in the plot and that a
fortune Of several million roubles awaited
him in Russia. Mr.. Schyke was very much
surprised at the reports and said: Il know
of no such man as Gregor Krasnow. l have
lived in Chicago since 1888, and never be-
lcnged to any Russian society whatever. 1
know only two Russians in Chicago. No Rus
sian patriotic societies have ever aided me in
any manner -a.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08
Victory for WheeImen.

OTTAWA, Ont, April 1.-THE feeling among
wheelmen created by the re-enactment of
regulations governing bicycles brought into
Canada, has prompted the department of Gus
toms to frame regulations to meet the case
of bona ide tourists. Members of the League
of American Wheelmen may bring their
wheels into Canada free of cost providing
that the wheels shall leave by the same port.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08
NIincrs on a strike.

DENVER, Col, April About five hun
dred miners in the employ OF the United Coal
company at the mines in Louisville, Lafay-
cite, Erie and Marshall. Col. struck today
for an incresase of about II per cent in wages
which had been refused by Austin C. Gorham,
receiver of the company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08
state Is Supreme.

SALT LAKE. Utah. April THE Desert
News publishes three-colunin address to the
officers and members of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints. The address is
on the subject of church and state and is
signed by all the high officials Of the Mormon
church. Tho address sasys: I'VE wish to
gtatc iii tho most positive language that at no
time las tfere been an attempt. or even
desire, 10 encrcach on the rights OF the State
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08
Another Fire at Halifax.

HALIFAX. y. 6. April IA disastrous
fire which occurred at the northern end Of
the city today. destroyed the lumber yards
and feed stores &C John Davidson &c Son,
burned the residence Of the sc2icr member
of the firm, ard caused considerable damage
10 several other dwellings The total loss
will reach $50, e100.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08
Mckinley Victory.

LOUISVILLE. KY, April Tt developed
today that Mckinley received 4 majority of
the delegates chosen in Yesterdays city and
county Republican primaries. The Mckinley
men claim 123 delegates 10 - for Bradley, and
the Bradley men. while net concedirg these
figures. admit McKinley's majority.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08
O,Donnen Arraigned.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, April John o'Don-
nell, charged with murder, pleaded not guilty
in the municipal court this morning and the
examination was adjourned ten days. O'Don-
nell is accused of killing his wife by admin
istering Strychnine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08
.Jac,ssou,s Hearing Postao,ed.

NEWPORT, Ky, April 7.-Scott Jackson.
the ALLEGED murderer of Pearl Bryan, was
before Judge Helm today for trial. Upon the
application of his attorneys, the judge post
poned the hearirk untifzTuesday. April q.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08
AGED LOTHARIO.
Eighty-Year-OId Bridegroom Failed
to Appear When Wanted.

to Appear When Wanted.
Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, S. D., April THE where
abouts of Pitcairn S. Morrison, aged eighty
years, have been anXiously sought since last
night. He was to have been married to an
Aberdeen widow, full of experience and years
like himself. The minister was on hand and
the guests had assembled, but the aged Lo-
thario came not. 1t was discovered today he
had left the country. He once resided near
St. Johns, Mich, and has been married five
times. Etsc -a-+..-.---' Il
Three-quarters of an inch Of rain fell over
all this section today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08
VOTERS ARRESTED.
Strong Measures Resorted to by Re-
pubIicans in Colorado,

VICTOR, Col, April 7.-Several hundred
deputy sheriffs arrived here on special train
this morning from Cripple Creek, for the pur-
pose of arresting the voters alleged to be
Illegally registered. The move is taken in the
interest of the Citizens fRep.G ticket. The
deputies made over forty arrests before day.
light. James Doyle, Peoples candidate for
mayor, made a speech in whichrhe requested
the crowds on the streets to disperse, and they
did so. All the local officials resent any in
terference by the sherifFs Office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08

CRAWFORD, Neb.s April THE differences
between the Fort Robinson canteen and CON-
plainaD's against it were today amicably set
tied e the prosecution withdrawn. Beer is
again draught at the post.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08

Thirteen must be the Republican
hoodoo over in Michigan. Several
Democrats were chosen mayors over
there by just thirteen majority.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08

Spain may be saved by measles.
The disease has entered the White
house, and the president will probably
not be able to write q message on the
dark-skin1 ed monarchy for several
days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08

The women Of Kansas are still in
evidence in the political field. Mrs. c.
a. Curtis. ever sixty years OF age, was
elected mayor of Cimmaron over a
prominent physician
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08

Col. Clarkson is looking for some
body else to interview him through his
hat
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08

The Prince of Wales declined an
election to membership in the New
York Thirteen club because he feels
that he is enough CT = thirteerer with
out mixing in thirteen clubs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08

A marriage has occurred in the
famous Royal gorge. Colorado. There
were no elaborate preparations for the
event. and yet it was gorgeous.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08

Keep out of politics! An Alma, Wis,
man was defeated by one vote for
mayor and became raving maniac.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08

Harmony is being loaded in chunks
on freight cars for st. Louis. The
South Carolina Republicans yesterday
adopted a platform demanding both
gold and silver as standard money.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08

PAGE I.
Fun at "a Convention.
Respectable Democrats Withdraw.
a Second Convention Held.
Adjournment to Next Monday.
The Election at milwaukee,.
Results in Other Wisconsin Towns.
PAGE q
Aid. Murphy Attacks Rev. Morgan.
ST. Matthew's Anniversary.
Hart FaVors Il New Jail.
PAGE 3.
News OF minneapolis.
New Laurels at Athens.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Utah Is for Silver.
An Agent $4,000 short.
PAGE 3.
Results of minnesota Elections.
Democrats WIN at Faribault.
Hot Election at Kansas Cit:.
Republicans Lead in Chicago.
PAGE 6.
Supreme Court Cases Set.
Work of Railway Commission.
Bar SiIV er, 6S 1-Sc.
Tobacco Weak in New York
PAGE z.
Wants of the People.
PAGE s.
Two Notable Weddings.
, Activity of the G. a. r. Committees.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08

st. Paul postoffice is having an exas-
perating wait for his plum pudding.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08

1t is possible the Republicans will
charge the lateness of the season to
the fact that We have a Democratic
administration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08

In the next few days the Spanish in
dustry of burning American flags is
likely to revive to some extent
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08
TODAY1S EVENTS.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

Met-SoI Smith Russell, 2.3O, S.15.
Grand-FatherIand $50, SIS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08

The Chicago election passed off with
the usual display of firearms.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08

Pictorially considered, Harrison was
the most popular man in America yes
terday. Nearly all the old campaign
pictures of 1888 and 1892 were trotted
out
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08

Gen. Miles will be no better fighter
with the title lieutenant general than
when he was plain colonel
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08

MUF ElENIS UF STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK. April ARRIVED: Kaiser
Wilhelm IL, Genoa; Mississippi, London;
Friesland Antwerp.
BOSTON-Arrived: Catalonia Liverpool
BOULOGNE - Arrived Maasdam New
York for Rotterdam.
LIVERPOOL-Sailed: sylvania, Boston.
HAVRE-Sailed Georgia, New York.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08

The Michigan Republican is not less
noisy, but much less numerous than a
year ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08

The pernicious activity of Col Breck-
inridge is driving the good people of
the Blue Grass region to drink.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08

The political entertainment of yes
terday was edifying though not elevat-
ing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08

The Greeks were handicapped by the
length of their names.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08

A Helena man worth $100,000 has lit
orally starved to death because he re-
fused to spend money enough for
nourishment. He was a sort of free
silverite, as he put away SIG for every
cent he spent
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08

foot OF snow fell in scme portions
OF New York yesterday If the ground
hog OF that state has a hole in fee
simple. he should stick to it, as he is
plainly non grata to that section of
Uncle Sans domain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08

The New York Raines law appears
to be a sieve
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08

The Greeks overlooked the fact that
our people get more kinds of exercise
than those of the effete East We get
everything from running for Office to
running for street cars in this country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08
BULLETIN OF
TIE ST. PRUL CLOSE.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL s, 1896.

Weather for Today
Local Rains; Warmer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08

MADISON, Wis, April Dye Republ-
can, was elected mayor today over Afford,
Democrat by 80 plurality. Clark Democrat,
was elected treasurer. The Democrats elect
ed four out of six aldermen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08

Doran's friend Tim Reardon may not be in
the convention next Saturday, after all. George
Warren has gone up there and put a candi-
date in the field against Tim. His name is
John Duffy and he is fighter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08

Ex-Treasurer Bobleter has thought better of
1t. He will not run for alderman in the
Ninth ward.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08

Special to the Globe.
TOMAH, Wis, April w. II. Reynolds,
Republican, was elected mayor today by a
large vote, he having received endorsement
of the Democratic convention. Schultz, Re-
publican, was elected treasurer, and ellison,
Republican, assessor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08

FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. April AT tbe
election today the following officers were
chosen Andrew Dresendorfer mayor; Con-
rad Rahm, treasurer; John Shehen, assessor;
A. karchner, supervisor; F. Redinger Jr,
alderman, and Herman Schrader, constable
First ward; R. R. Clanson, supervisor; Will
lam Heck, alderman, and John Roth Jr,
constable, Second ward.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08

APPLETON, Wis, April THE Repub-
licans today elected all their city officers,
three aldermen out of six, three supervisors
out of six, and two justices out of three. They
also retain control of the city council.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08

GREEN BAY, Wis, April City officers
elected today are: Mayor, F. Desnoyers;
clerk, W. L. Kerr; treasurer, E. P Parish
Election entirely nonpartisan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08

LA CROSSE, Wis, April THE local cleo
tior held here was on license, and the
claims made by the no license people brought
out much larger vote than expected on such
an issue. For license, 4133 against, 1,2t7.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08

GAINESVILLE, Wis.,; April THE Repub-
licans elected today a city treasurer, three al
dermen, three school commissioners and a
street commissioner. The Democrats elected
two aldermen and a city attorney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-08

Chester r. Smith, of Smith & Taylor, is
the latest man proposed for the assembly on
the Republican ticket. He may be like Paul
Gotzian and DR.. R. S. Bole, who do not seem
at all inclined to be put on the ticket that
must lose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-28
W. It. ST u d Z E r

claimed to be away from home on the
day the trunk was shipped
The attorneys of Lewiston are in
receipt of letters from Hon. d. N Mort
land of Rockland. who was appointed
by the Knox county bar to cores
pond with attorneys throughout the
State in reference to a change in the
judicial system of Maine by the estab-
lishment of a separate law court. or
court of appeals. This question was
first agitated a year or two ago at a
meeting of the State Bar Association,
but no action has ever been taken.
Under the present arrangement of the
Maine judicial system. the court of final
resort in the State is the law court,
composed of five or more of the justices
of the supreme court. The State is d.
vided into three districts, one term
being held yearly in each. The objec-
ton urged by the lawyers to this for
nation of the court of final resort is
hat it is composed of the same justices
hat hold the nisi prius terms. and al
hough it is provided that justice be-
fore whom a case has been originally
ried shall not sit at the arguing be-
ore the law court. yet he is present
when the court talks it over But,
however this may be, the decisions of
he law court of Maine stand as well
nd are quoted as often as those of
ny court of appeals in this country
lewiston Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-28

Woolwich--Dec. IS. Robert NJ Harm
den. aged Il years.
Bath-Dec. 49,. Eva c.. wife of George
NJ. Snow. aged AZ years. months.
SOMERSET
Pittsfeld-Dec. TO- May. wife of Laforest
r. Graves, aged 23 years. months, is
days: Dec. Is, Debora NJ. wife of Henry
Judkins, aged 80 years, months. and 5
days.
WALDO.
Belfast-Dec. il. Mrs. Mary l.. Murch:
Dec. 9, Mrs. Grace A. Young. aged %
years.
WASHINGTON.
Harrington-Dec. 10. Capt. William
Mitchell. - years.
Jonesport-~Dec. 10. Mrs. Eliza Lord
aged 50 years.
East Steuben-Dec. H. Ada Oldest
daughter of Everett and Abbie Pinkham
aged - years. II months: Dec. II. Eadclla
Plnkham. aged 10 years months: Dec
IL. Guilford Young. aged about 81 years.
Cutler-Dec. L. Lovina Maker aged II
years.
Rogue Bluffs, Dec. II. Eliza A.. wife of
Capt, II. \. Johnson. aged 60 years, >
months.
East Machas-Dec H. Edwin C. Dem
mons. aged - years. month II days
EaStport-Dec. u, Edith NJ. Pine, daugh-
ter OF l.. w. and Clara Pine. aged II
years1 month. Il days; IA. Agnes =. Pratt.
aged - days Dec. H. Mrs. Adelaide s.
Townsend. aged o. years.
JacksonNille, EAST Machiasl-Dec. Is.
Josie D.. daught er of Noranus ana Carrie
f. Cook 10 years, 10 months.
YORK
Limerck-Dec. 20. Minnie L. Batson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-28
Married.

Livermore Falls-Dee. II. Geo. M. Full
Ter and Miss Sadie Jackson, both of Jay.
HANCOCK.
West Gouldboro-Dec. u. Stephen C.
Cole and Miss Inez Belle Newman.
Bethel--Dec. L. J. Clarence Bacon and
Miss Eva l.. Howe.
KENNEBEC.
Oakland-Dec. IL. Wallace l.. Tracy and
Miss Alice NJ. Abbott.
and Harriet A. Holt.
HallowelI-Dec. 26. David II. Haynes
and Mrs. Sarah NJ. Stockwell, both of
fial'owei'- OXFORD
Rumford Falls-Dec. Is. Mr.. Everett c.
Roach of Mechanic Falls and Miss Zetta
d. Hadley of Rulnford Falls.
StOw-Dec. II. Geo. w. Emery of Stow
and Mrs. Mary A. Harrington of Frye
burg.
Denmark-Dec Is. William p. Babb of
Sebago and Miss Bertha Mabel Berry of
Denmark
PENoBsCOT.
Bangor-Dec. 20, Irwin Zimmerman and
Miss May |. Young. both of Bangor.
PISCATAQUIS.
Guilford-Dec g. Arthur Larrabee and
Miss Minnie McPeters.
Parkmau-Dec. 90 Mrs, Elizabeth E.
Briggs, aged 20 years.
SAGADAHOC.
RichmOnd-Dec. 49, George n Davis
and Miss Ellen A. Patten.
SOMERSET.
and Miss Lena G. Patten, both OF Pitts
WASHINGTON.
East Machias-Dec. II, Charles w. For
bes of Nashua. N. H.. and Miss Fannie
Hanscom of East Machias.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-28
MAID OF THE MOTOR.
First Woman in the World 10 Run an Elec.
trio Street Car.

The first woman in the world who i
known to have made a business of run
ming an electric car through the street
of city is Miss Hattie X. Miller Sh
lives in Santa Barbara, Cal, and it i
in the city of roses that she has dis
tinguished herself.
1t might be supposed, judging iron
Miss Miller's decidedly mannish call
ing. that she is of the new woman
type, but this is not the case. This fai
Californian is one Of the most womenl.
of women. and is young, handsom.
and intellectual, besideS-n short, sh
is one of the bellies of the city MOI
than that. she is not obliged to wor
on electric cars or anything else, ft
she is we'll provided with this world
goods.
The new electric line has only re
Gently been completed through tn
streets of Santa Barbara, and durin
the whole of its construction no on
has watched the work more enthusiast
tcally than Miss Miller, who made
most careful study of the workings {
the big motors and car machinery.
much interest did she manifest in ii
enterprise that when she applied f,
permission to operate the first car thu
was run, it was readily granted.
She was so successful in the unde.
taking-running the car at vario,
speeds. rounding queer corners, stol
ping and starting without waste /,
time-that she tried it again and agai
and at last said to the president of II
road:
IF people did not stare so. l shou
prefer the motormans place to an.
thing in the world.
The president replied that the pla,
was open to her, but that he could n
hinder the public from staring at su,
an unusual sight.
In describing her sensations viii
operating the car, Miss Miller sal
1t is like sitting in the saddle al
guiding a gay horse in a sharp ra
over a wild road. When / grasped Il
motor brake l felt that l had a for
under my control that could outrun
horse or any moving thing. | felt, to
that it required skill. not muscle to e
innate the speed of the car. to rouf
the curves properly, and to start al
stop as required. Il think my feelni
We're very similar to those of the live.
horseback rider or the skilled skate
with the additional element of respol
Sibility. / knew that | had the lives
human beings in my charge, and
knew l was doing the work of a stron
man; consequently | felt that | Wa
showing to all women that there Wa
no branch of work in the world thu
was not open to them if they only ha
will and determination.
Although Miss Miller does not hes
itate to say that she believes one hour
absolute control of an electric car
worth year of schooling, there wa
no other woman of her city who woul
agree to take her place at the electri
brake. They admitted that she mad
a pretty sight. and that it was a coul
ageous act. but that was as far as the
wanted to go. So Miss Miller remain
the only electric car manipulation O
her sex.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-28
-I--7a171------7-'-- -777--177-777
ANIMAL MIND.
ONE Of the Things That We Cannot Quite
Explain.

The writer knows a dog. who. past
IL question, can. up to point, under
and words that he only overhears,
list as we'll as any Christian-Who. for
1stance. will so and hide himself if
here is any talk while he lies under
ne table, of the necessity Of washing
i'm, and who Will exhibit if there is
iscussion of travel or packing, all the
gns of detected melancholy. Indeed.
p to a point. anybody can test the
natter by mentioning in a casual way
he name by which the dog is called,
nd watching his ears how they prick
tp, or, if he is fast asleep, how his
yes open and flash with understand
lg. II he knows one word. as he Ger
ainly does, why not 100? Yet it is as
ertain as anything of the kind can he
hat dog does not understand any
hing approaching to an idea, or any
hing like argument, or anything of
my kind which has no direct reference
o himself and his own habitudes. His
nearest approach to what we call
linking is revealed when he occas
)nally makes shots something he
: required to do O. learn-a habit
which, as we'll known naturalist
writes to us. cannot be clearly de-
tected in any other mammal. though it
is undoubtedly traceabe in the pro-
ceedings of ants.
The limitation is absolute, and the
question whether it may not extend to
human beings, whether there are not
whole ranges of thought which would
be incomprehensible to us, or so to
speak, inaudible to us. even If they
were revealed, is one of intensest in
terest. We may be shut out by an in
visible and irremovable veil from vast
ranges of knowledge. which yet, if we
were but aware of it, are as close as is
our conversation to the dogs ears.
There may even be knowledge which
the dogs have and we have not, just
as there are things imperceptible to
our senses. like the way to get across
unknown country to a definite point.
which are quite sufficiently clear to the
dumb beast. We fancy he knows by
the direction of the wind as it blew
On his sensitive tongue in the journey
outward, or he may possibly see the
stars as the miner does when he looks
Ip the shaft; but these are, of course,
mere guesses.-London Spectator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-28
Oh, NO, SHE DIDN'T PAINT.
But a Message from the Druggist Did Sound
Like II.

Pm just as angry as l can be, said
the hostess, as she handed her guest a
cup of tea. oh | don't know when
even my own husband has eXasperated
me so.'
But what has he done now. dear?
You must always make allowance for
men. they"
1T isn't my husband this time: it
was only a companion. No: it was
EVELYN She has just been here. and
really she was more trying than usual.
l do wonder why Mr.. Munniebaggs ever
married her
We'll, he is rather near-sghted, any
how, you know. dear"
Yes, but still
And Evelyn was always celebrated
for keeping the men at a distance. But
what has she done?"
II always thought they did that
themselves without any help from her.
Done? She never does anything. it's
always what she says. Today she was
in great state of excitement. She
burst into the room crying: What do
You think people are saying about you
and me?'
And what did you say?"
Told her that l couldn't imagine
how people could ever say the same
thing about both of us"
"Oh, how can you think of things to
say on the spur of the moment. Now,
L"
Yes. She said: oh, it's perfectly
awful. Such a base SANDER. Why,they
actually say that we both paint
Yes? And what was your reply?
II said: Never mind, dear; every
body knows that ! never do such
thing, and perhaps they will think 1t
SANDER in your case. too"
"Oh, you clever thing. How did you
dare?"
Dare? I'd have dared anything
just then. | was so angry that L felt
myself turn pale. I suppose she'd
have done the same had it been pos
sible The very idea. Why. never
saw a bit of paint in my life. except on
some one elses face and
Il beg your pardon, DEAR but !
think your maid is trying to attract
you attention.. said the visitor.
'Oh, dear, what is it. Christine!
really cannot come over to the door.
Ii it is about your evening out it is OF
no use. really cannot spare you.
1T isn't that ma am said the girlde
murely lit is only message from the
druggist He says he is all out of the
kind Of rouge he usually sells you, but
PERHAPS you. will try this instead!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-28
"A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE,
Full OF SHAME" CLEAN HOUSE WITH
Sal Pol 10

Eastport-Dec. IL. James l.. Cross and
Miss Eva NJ Bradford; Chas. c. Taylor
ana Miss Melinda A. Young both of
Eastport.
Calais-Dec. Is. Stephen Spinney and
Miss Christine Henderson.
Machias-Dec. IL. Eugene Larrabee and
Miss Ethel Larrabee. both of Machias-
port; Dee. 20. Eugene Foss of Machias
and Miss Viola Berry of East Machias.
Cutler-Dec. IS. Thomas Sheridan and
Nora +. Cole. both of Cutler.
YORK.
Saco-Dec. r. l.. Savage of ST. John
n. B.. and Miss Gertrude Shaw
Lyman-Dec. II. r. l.. Wilett and Miss
Gertie Carpenter. both of WATERFORD.
South Eliot-Dec. 13, Roy T.. Staples
and Miss Gladys NJ. Tucker, both of
Eliot