davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-25
LYNCHBURG.

February %, '97.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dumenil,
son.
The recent rains have raised the creeks
greatly.
John Bayless has gone to the city in
search Of employment.
Miss Lena Archer, of Sardinia, is
visiting at the homes of her uncle, VIM.
Stoutner and other friends.
Mrs. Frank Lacy and Miss May De
Laney We're in attendance at the teach.
ers institute, in Wilmington, last Satur-
day.
John Oester was in Aurora, Ind, last
week, looking alter the interests of his
farm there.
George Bishire and Bert Kiser were
in the City last week, looking after the
interests OF Mr.. Kiser, who has suit
pending there, for damages for the loss
of his right hand.
Will Holmes left on last Sunday eve.
ming for Middlefeld, Ohio, where he
expects to find employment with DR.. o.
A. Hopkins, the DR.. is very busy now
and made Will proposition.
Laren Landess, of Hollowtown, when
in the Corner drugstore, last Saturday
complained of feeling sick. AS he step.
ped onto the street he fell from attack of
heart trouble. By timely aid he was
soon brought out all right, and was able
to 60 home feeling fairly WELL
Mrs Joseph Dixon, widow OF Joseph,
Dixon, deceased, died last Thursday
morning at the home Of her son in law,
Samuel Peale. he was buried here on
Friday following. The funeral was con.
Quoted by Rev. Wilson at the home of
Mr.. Peale.
Married-Benny Oracle, of Pittsburg,
Pa, and Miss Ida Minzler, of this place,
ON last Thursday evening, at the home
of the brides parents, on Freeburg Ave.
Long may they walk in life's pathway
together, in peace, joy and prosperity.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-25
Probate Court.

H D Davis, assignee of F Schermer,
fled report of private sale of personal
property.
ON Sans appointed admr of the es.
tate of Elizabeth Skeen, bond 240O.
LP Druhot appointed admr of the es.
tate of Julia Druhot, bond $1400.
John Winegardner, gdn of Ohas Lear,
filed first and final account.
John Winegardner, gdn of Ollie Lear,
fled first account.
W. G Eyre, admr of Mary J johnson,
filed inventory and appraisement.
Ann L Thornburg appointed exrx Of
Sarah Lee.
James Davidson appointed admr of the
estate of Sylvester Davidson, bond $500
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-25
RAINSDORO.
February %, 1897

tIH.. TcUTuaIy SSS Aoos'
Scott McCoppin, of Carmel, spent sew
eral days Of last week, the gueat OF his
daughter, Mrs. Alonzo Upp.
Quarterly meeting at the U. B.Church,
next Saturday and Sunday. Presiding
Elder Deaver will be present.
The wheat plant does not appear to
have suffered much from, the winter
freezes, up to the present.
Rev. w. P. jackson and wife returned
home Saturday evening from Marshall,
where they have been engaged in sue
cessful revival services for two weeks.
Misses Margaret Hunt and Eva Mutt,
of Hamden, are being entertained at the
home of N. R. Barrett, this week.
Tod Gossett and Clarance Foraker will
60 to Illinois this week, with the expec.
tation OF being absent all summer.
Daniel Stalker expects to finish his
job of saving at the Point soon, and will
move his mill back to this place.
Charley Durnell, of Sydney, and Miss
Clara beaverton, of Leesburg, were
guests OF Miss Elsie Upp, last week.
L. w. Spsrgur, of Seaman, spent two
or three days of last week with friends
in this vicinity. He came up to see his
son Fred, who was sick at John Pulses.
1t is reported that some inltiatory
steps have been taken toward the
starting of an undertaking estab.
Ashment at this place.
CISCO and Charlie Clark are having the
pleasure of entertaining their cousin,
Oscar King, of North Liberty, this week.
Everything connected with the pro.
posed electric railroad seems to be at q
stand still, except the stakes, and they
are being trampled down by the cattle
and rooted out by the pigs.
The semi annual meeting of the Anti.
Thief Society will be held at this place
at p. NJ, next Saturday week. A large
attendance is wanted.
Uric Waddle and Samuel Hill left for
the west, some days ago, and if fortune
favors them, they will probably stay
some time.
AS l mail this letter the people are
gathering for our Annual Farmers In.
stitute. We are expecting large attend.
ance and an enthusiastic and profitable
session.
The Women's Foreign Missionary So.
ciety will have a public meeting and
give an entertainment at the NJ. f.
Church, consisting in music, addresses,
recitaIions, under the guiding hand of
the President, Mrs. w. P. Jackson, at
$50 p. m, next Sunday week, to which
all are invited. No admittance will be
charged, but each will have the oppor.
tunity to contribute thank offering to
the cause of missions.
DR.. Mcbride reports the recent addi
ton of big girl baby to the family of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lybrook.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-25
CORWIN.

AOOAuoAy ~ Aoo''
Little Harry Ruble is mending, under
the care of DR.. Beam.
Miss Blanche Ballinger, Of Sardinia, is
staying with and taking care Of Mrs.
Allie Jordan.
Bessie Smith, who has been staying
with Mrs. Jordan, will return to Cincin-
natl.
Some sneak thief broke into Leonard
Lance's treasure box and carried off ten
dollars and left thirty. There is no clue
yet to the thief.
Tim Jordan, of PEBBLES. is visiting
friends at this place.
Osborne & Son have begun the car
penter work on Sherman Underworld
new house.
Samuel Dunn, late Benedict, will soon
be citizen of this locality.
Dame Rumor says another wedding
soon. So boys get your tin cans and
horse fiddles.
Newton Fender is full fledged team
ster in partnership with 81. A. Fender
in the log business.
Walter Larrick, of East Danville, and
Miss Cora Ruble were married Sunday
at the residence of the brides parents
by J. w. Ruble. Long life and prosper
ity to them.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-25

lFrom the Lexington, KY, Argonaut.I
Mrs. AIDA F. Brown, niece of Mrs But.
Ter. Mrs. Rumsey and Mrs. Ruck-r, of
this city, died Wednesday at Lair, KY.
Only q short year ago, a. = bright,
happy bride. she left her fathers home
to make new friends smong her hus-
bands people at Hillsboro. Ohio. Ever
ready and active in church work. she will
be sadly missed by great number OF
friends. But the blow falls heaviest up
ON the devoted husband. father. mother
and loved family circle. The tiny baby
boy. folded in the young mothers en-
brace, wee gently borne "Oser the River"
with her. where he will be spared the
sOrrowtul experience of life without .
mother. n.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-25


H S Evans to Chas Fenner, Liberty
tp, LIZ of 4 a, $3.50.
Sheriff to w II Walker, Hillsboro,
$17.
R S and W G Donohoo to L A Dono.
hoo, Samantha, lot. $3.50.
WP Jackson to Chas Cadamy, Lex.
ington, lot. 500.
James Il Cluf to Josiah and D J VIII
liams, Liberty tp, 80 a, $1,000.
Josiah Williams to H and Adelia
Cluff, Brushcreek tp, 73 a, 81 p, sll5O.
Sarah NJ Mackey to Gilbert Holmes,
jr., Hillsboro, lot, $2l0O.
Edward Black to Henry w Wolfe,
Greenfield, lot, 81 and considerations.
Isaac Shaffer, sr, to Geo w Warman,
Dodson tp, Is q. 128 p, 500.
Chas E Dumenil to Clarence U Hays,
Union tp, 40 a, $3.50.
q L Dickey to Birdie L Clyburn,
Gree nfield, lot, $3.50.
r A Patterson, gdn Katherine w
Hatcher, Liberty tp, of 80 a, 142 p,S25O.
Narcissa Morrow to Katharine W
Hatcher, Liberty tp, ] of SO a, l42 p, $500.
Ora Patterson to Katharine W Hatcher,
Liberty tip, of SO q, 142 p, $3.50.
Jesse Horton to Irwin d Carr, Hills.
boro, lot, $75.
NJ G Lucas to R H Lucas and Edora
Lucas, Marshall tip, ! OF 125 a, l42 p, $500
Mary ] Bayless to Horace G Murphy,
Lynchburg, lot, $500.
Carey 2 Wright to Joseph R Rizer,
Union tp, % 52.lOO a, s4OO.
VIM l Barr to T B Evans, Fairfield
tp, 60 a, S2lOO.
NJ Hibben to Jesse Horton, Hills.
b b,ro, lots, $50
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-25
HIGHLAND.

February %, 1897.
Miss Haynes, OF Bloomingburg, is the
guest of Mrs ID. S. Ferguson.
Charles and Harry Cohn. who has
been in business at Jeffsrsonville, have
closed out aud returned home.
Mrs. Eliza Henry is on the sick list.
Master Glen Barrett, Of Leesburg, Was
the guest OF MASTER Blaine Etri, last
Monday
The And Society II shs Friends church
,0ill have N experience. ns.tiag in the
pees iuturs
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-25

What will the United States do for
Cuba? There is just one thing she can
do, and that is acknowledge that Cuba
has belligerant rights and has right to
liberty. She has fully won this right
and public opinion will demand that it
be granted, regardless of all the owners
OF Spanish bonds. or of selfish CONNER
cial interest. Inter Ocean.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-25
Only q Little While.

and then you'll assure your life-but
when that little while is over, acci-
dent or sickness may have rendered
you measurable. Many good COM
panies, but only one best-THE
EQUITABLE.
J. s. KERNs, Agt., Hillsboro, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-25
Only . Little Cough.

but it may develop into some serious
malady-and in week you may not
be able to get assurance at any price.
Many good companies. but only one
hest-THE EQUITABLE.
j. s. KERNs. A9t.. HillsbOro, O.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-25

Hon. Frank McCulloch, of Bellefon.
taine, ex.member of the State Board of
Public Works, was highly appreciated
visitor among friends in this city, last
week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-25

Mr., Miller is pleasing in address. in
structive in speech. and entertaining in
discourse 1t is simply stating plain,
unvarnished truth to say that his lecture
could not be excelle0.-The Nonticellon-
ian Monticello, Ark. At Bell's Open
House, to night.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-25
No. IL East Main Street, Hillsboro, O.

Cherished ono, she guards thy pathway
Watches midst the conflict here.
But in Heaven they both have anchored
They will wait thy coming there.
Though the way is dark and lonely,
Darkened clouds obscure thy sky.
In our homo, our Fathers mansion,
Thou shalt know the reason why.
6. Il. L,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-25

Ageats WasaeA fer Fertilisss.
l want . reliable Agent in every
township in the county to hsndle Fer
tiliser. For terms. 10. write
z. B. HuKILL. Gen1 Agt.
- IN washinoton G. n. O.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-25

There is more argument in
one bargain than in a whole
column of type talk. And if
a bargain is an argument our
store can furnish a thousand
arguments Of its superiority as
a place to save money. There
never was a better time than
now. Goods are always low
priced here.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-25
To Care . Cold !. One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quiuine Tablets
All Druggists refund the money II it fails
to cure. 25c. For sale by Town Hall
Drug Store, w. r. Smith 4 Co., and Gar.
rett 4 Ayres.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-25
Cheapest Of Cheap Excursions VII
HillsbOr0 r. r.

cheapest OF Cheap EXCURSIONS VIA
HillsbOrO r. r.
To points in Alabama-F Florida Georg-
ia-Kentucky-Louissna Mississippi N.
and s. Carolina Tennessee Virginia
Arizona Arkansas Colorado Indian Ter.
ritory-Iowa-Kansas-M Minnesota Missou-
ri-Nebraska-New Mexico North Dako.
ta-Oklahoma South Dakota Texas :
Utah Wisconsin Wyoming.
Dates OF sale, Feb. 1st, I'd, 18th, and
10th. March LIST, I'd. 18th and 10th.
April 5th, 9Th, 10th, Goth. May Sd, 4th,
18th, 18th. FRED B. MCKEEHAN,
Agt,, Hillsboro, O.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-02-25


our 1O.cent box paper, It ia the kind
uspallv so,d for TX and On cants We
nave cheaper DoA paper lor cents.
Our LACE DEPARTMENT is just as pop
ular as ever. Last season we made our
. 80 49,.
naen'' anu ta's year we mean 70 reta'n
that reputation Our Linen and Cotton
Torchon Laces are Just about one half
the usro, nr;ca Othor Iocas ord En-
ss:so-:
Dioiuoiie0 arc ooof'eSPo"ui"e'y low.
Ribbons, all co'ors, per yard. ....:..1 to zoe
turkish Datn toWels."....:....o III ana lZc
!; !: 5:
% White anrons s vi 'u''A'n'' '.'''.''4 anu loc a.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-01-08

SENATOR Jc, :. chairman OF the Dem
ocratic natior- committee, has written
the following letter to = discouraged cor
respondent, which speaks for itself: 81
don't agree with the gloomy view you
take of our efforts When we polled
million more votes than Cleveland did
f, u wears ago, when he was sad TO
have carried the country by a landslide
we certainly have accomplished great
deal, especially when We remember what
the feeling of the party was when the
Chicago convention met. Another thirg
IT is perfectly appropriate and ac-
cording to the eternal fitness OF things
that the return of the Republicans t. the
| control of the government of the Uni
ted States should at once involve ques-
tons as to the form, shape and amount
| of increased taxation. Having obtained
at The polls what they construe as pop
ular approval of the robbery of the peo-
pie of their silver currency, they now
lose no time in preparing for the next
step-the increase of taxation upon I'M
ports and the placing of additional du-
ties on trade.
That we are to have a higher tariff,
if the incoming administration can et
feet it, appears 10 be beyond doubt. The
only thing to conjecture Is whether II
shall be be fashioned on the model OF
the Dingley bill. passed 10y the present
house of representatives at its last ses-
sion and modified in some way this
winter so as TO make it acceptable to
certain western Republican senators, OF
whether an extra session Will be called
as soon as President Mckinley gets his
cabinet around him, and, during next
spring and summer, an elaborate. com
prehensive and sweeping Mckinley bill
as near as possible upon the lines of Nc
Kinley's last previous effort, be put
through. and the American people be
called upon to face once more the ex-
pertinent, so often tried since 1912, of a
purley protective system.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-01-08
RESTRICTING DEATH PENALTY.
A Measure Passed by the senate-Nev
Cuban Revolutions

A Measure Passed by the senate-New
Cuban Resolutions
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The senate has
passed the house bill abolishing the
death penalty in q large number of
eases. The measure il III the line of
recent state laws abolIshing capital
punishment and applies the same prin-
eiple to federal Otfenses, although the
change is not extended TO total abOh-
ton of the death penalty. The present
laws, which have come down from
colonial times, have a sanguinary aspect
and prescribe death for 90 offenses of
various character. The bill passed re-
-duces these offenses to FIVE, viz
Treason, rape, murder and two offenses
applicable 10 the army and navy.
in all other offenses hard labor for
life is substituted as the maximum pun
iShment. and even III cases OF murder
and rape hard labor may be substituted
if the jury states III ITS verdict with
ont capital punishment As the bill
has passed the house after long cru
SADIE by Representative Curtis of New
York, and is amended but slightly by
the senate il is likely to go to the presI-
dent when the minor disagreements are
arranged in conference.
During the day Mr. Call Dem, Fla }
introduced resolutions calling for infor-
nation as tu the condemnation of Julio
Sanguilly, at Havana, to life imprison-
ment and also directing the secretary of
state to demand Sanguilly's immediate
release. Mr.. PETER Pop, kan.) de-
livered speech in support of his reso-
lutiOn for u national monetary commits
sion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-01-08
Big n.izzard in lac W.s'.

Chicago. January IA blizzard has
heep raging for two daN 5 in the states
west of the Missouri river, and to-day
has heen very severe in Iowa and North
ern Missouri. In Nebraska the storm
ragged go hours. The snow has ceased
falling, but the wind still blows gale,
drifting the snow badly, and the tenn
perature is very low. The Omaha Rail
road is tied up and the lines west from
Omaha are greatly impeded.
In some places in Kansas the drifts
are eight and ten feet high, At LarneO
the snow is four feet deep In the leve
streets. Traffic on the Panhandle south
of Woodward, Okla is entirely ok
AIDED Telegraph and telephone service
has been greatly interfered with, anc
much damage has been done tn stock
Trains into Kansas City from all direc-
tions are from one 10 six hours bate
The blizzard still RACES in South Da-
kota Onlv one train has moved il
that state since Sunday morning, he
tween Yankeon and Sioux City. Tn.
storm is the worst that has ever heer
known for drifting snow, but is not s
binding or cold as the great storm a
1888. A great deal of stock has per-
ished. The state legislature, which was
to convene at Pierre to morrow, and the
banquet to Governor Lee, which was
follow, will of necessity be postp Dned, as
about so of the 126 members are snow
bound, and some of them will not reach
the capital for several days.
Iowa is in the tolls of fierce blizzard
To-day the temperature has been falling
and the loose snow il drifting, anC
threatens to interfere with railway trav
el. Owing To sleet many of the tele
graph and telephone wires are down.
The heavy rains have done great dam
age along the Mississippi, on the western
border of Illinois On the st. Louis
| keokuk and Northwestern, and Oman:
and Kansas City roads there were ha'
/ washouts, which interfered with travel
The rainfall at Quincy was five inches il
| forty=two hours, aud the Mississippi ha
risen eight feet since Friday night. Tn
walls of st. Johns Catholic Church, nov
| being built at a cost of $50, 600, wer
washed out ou two sides, and the edific
will have to be rebuilt.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-01-08
France May Take Il Hand.

Washington January 1t is rumor
ed here tonight that France will, in the
next ten days, send a large number of
soldiers to Martinique and hold them
there in readiness to assist the Spanish
armv in Cuba. The presence of French
troops there, and the outspoken ohjec-
ton of France to interference by the
United States, would, it is thought, have
tendency to make this government go
slow.
Spain, if pressed by the United States
to end the war, could, it is urged, re-
celve prompt assistance in the emergen-
cy.
State Department officials do not be
lieye there is any truth in the rumor.
They say many millions of Spanish Gu
ban bonds are held in France, and that
the spectators are more anxious than
the French government to aid Spain
They also say that any sudden increase
OF French military forces on this side
of the Atlantic would have to be instant.
ly and satisfactorily explained to the
United States.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-01-08
COST OF ARMOR PLATE.
Herbert Reports Result of His
Investigation.
COMPANIES WANT RID OF PLANTS.
Carnegies Ofer to Sell Out at Cost and
bethlehem People Below Cost-Nanu-
facturers Making Too Much Profit.
DON'T Favor a Government Plant.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-Seoretary Her
bert has transmitted to congress his re-
ply TO provision in the last naval ap-
preparation bill directing him 10 examine
into the actual cost of armor plate and
report TO congress before Jan. /, 1897,
and 10 make no contract for armOr
plate for the vessels authorized by that
act untll after the report was made TO
congress. This provision of the bill
grew ont of a heated debate in the house
and senate. III which the main conten-
ton was that the government was piy-
ing too much for armor plates The re-
port Is very important ana in many
respects a sensational document
The present cost of aImoT Is 1888 per
ton. MIR. Herbert's conclusion Is that
the cost of material ana labor Is Sl9o 40
and allowing for the cost of maintain
ing the plant and the nickel now fur
nished by the government and 30 per
cent profit TO the companies the net cost
TO TO the government would be III round
numbers Si00 per ton. The Carnegie
and Bethlehem companies have both
expressed a desire 10 sell out their plants
the government, the former at cost
and the latter below cost.
The secretary opposes the govern
ment having its own plant but thinks the
companies are making too much. They
should have, he thinks, a fair profit,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-01-08
.hnrlngs anna ana ,,a,hi.r Bead

R ilt;more, Jan. Richard ID. Cur
nelIus. one of the oldest aud best know.
bank cashiers of this city, committed
suicide today His body was found IN
the duck pond on Druidhill park this
afternoon. a few hours after shortage
of $50 900 bad been discovered IN hls
accounts 1T the National Farmers ana
Planters Bank.
Last Saturday Bank Examiner Mar
shall Winchester drew the attention OF
the officers of the bank to some Irregu-
Iari;i-s in the accounts of "A Iuat-ni-;own
institution. This mornilg Mr.. C'rnel-
ius was asked to explain tue Irregular
ties He did oct attempt to d" so out
abruptly walked off. closer examlna
zion of his accounts disclosed an appar-
ent shortage of $50, 600
When the officers of the bank learned
! that the cashier had left the building
they telephoned to Smith, West u Lyon.
the. detectives, to hunt him up- Mr.
West traced the defaultef to DrnIdnIli
park aud thence to the duck pond,
| There they found mis- body. He had ev-
identlv held himself To the bottom "f
the pond by the weeds that grow there
as the pond was quite shallow.
Mr. Cornelius was about sIxty-eight
wears OF age aud had been connected
| with the Nationai Farmers and Planters
bank for over forty years. The matter
| caused more excitement in the banking
district than any other event 10 years.
The National Farmers aud Planters
bank is Que of the oldest and considered
the strongest 10 the city. 1t has paid
ten per cent. dividends for several years
in addition to adding TO its plus fund
annually The surplus given IN the
banks report on December Il, 1886
was $500, 900. Its capital stock Is $500,
GOO
For many years Mr.. Cornelius. had
been very prominent in Methodlsm, and
! at the time of his death was iOca
preacher of the Baltimore conference
president of the city missionary and
church extension society, president ui
the Emery Grove association. one OF the
trustees of the Emery Grove association
one of the trustees of the Baltimore an
uual conference and a member OF the
official board of Madison Avenue church
He attended worship twice yesterday.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-01-08
welded Her Wounded mO0er.

Webster City, Jan. 4-The fact that
her lover, Paul Sutton, had just been
filled with buckshot by her father did not
deter Mary Hargreaves a pretty girl of
II, from carrying out her intention to
marry the man of her choice yesterday
Sutton worked for Mary's father, a far
mer, as a farm hand, and the farmer S
daughter fell in love
Elder Hargreaves did not fancy the
match, but Mary and Paul persisted in
ove-makings A week ago Paul was
discharged and warned to keep away.
Yesterday Sutton called at Hargreave' s
home and asked to see his daughter.
The old man grabbed shot gun and
told him to lea We. Sutton hesitated,
and Hargreaves emplied both barrels in
Sutton's shoulder. Sutton ran to a
neighbor, who dressed the wound Be
fore the task was complete a note came
from the young lady expressing sympa-
thy and promising to meet her lover
in any place he might name and be
married. The ceremony was performed
an hour later at Oxford Valley.