davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-09
Mine Foreman Killed,

A gasoline explosion in the Wasp Mine
on yellow Creek, near Deadwood, resulted
in the death of Avord Dmmick, foreman
OF the mine; Ed Martin. a miner, was
severely burned, but managed to get out
alive. Dimmicl and Martin were starting
a gasoline pump at the Bottom of the shaft.
The engine had been idle several months.
and believing the gasoline in the tanks to
be defective after standing so long. they
pumped it out, allowing it to flow into the
water of the mine and re!illed the tank.
Ihe lighted candles of The men isnitca the
hoating gasoline and then in an instant
the mine was atlame. In trying to escape
Dlmmick ran against cr0sspiece and was
Knocked down and enveIopcd in the
flames
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-09
DUE TO INTENSE HEAT
MANY DEATHS THROUGHOUT
THE COUNTRY.
Wave Of Torrid Weather Extends
from Pittsburg to Kansas City, and
from Chicago South-Mercury Has
Registered Close to 100 Degrees.
Many Hent Fatalities.

The wave of torrid weather under which
the central states sweltered last week
showed no abatement Sunday. From
Pittsburg to Kansas City, and from
Chicago south cloudless skies and Il blaa-
ing sun left record of prostrations and
deaths which has seldom been eaualed for
the early days Of July. Through
out the entire district the mercury
registered close 10 100 de-
grees in the shade during the day, and the
number of proStrations ran into the hun
dreds. Cincinnati. with 4 maximum tenn
perature OF 9S degrees. showed the highest
death rate. fourteen deaths resulting out
of total of fifty prostratons, but there
were many fatal cases at other points. In
Chicago the mercury registered close to 20
for the greater part of the day, and there
were over a score of prostrations. Two
men were killed by the heat and several
other cases are critical. At Cleveland five
deaths have been reported.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-09
GOMEZ is ALL RIGHT.
Head of the Cuban Army Is Neither
Dead Nor Wounded.

Private advices direct from MaNimo
Gomez's general headquarters in western
Camaguey, reaching Havana via Placetas
and Sancti Sniriius, fatty contradict re-
cent Spanish official reports alleging that
the Cuban general in chief was either
wounded or killed. 1t was Jose Maria
Gomez, the Cuban who commands the
Sancu Sniritus division, not MaXimo,
whose horse was killed in an engagement
near Piacetas fortnight ago. Lacret,
commanding patriot reinforcements from
the east, crossed Weyler's central trocha on
the night of June %, and has since joined
MaXimo Gomez north of Arroyo Blanco.
Gen. Carrilli recently attacked Mayajigua,
Spanish outpost, near Remedies. and
blew up the forts, looted government
stores and burned the town.
Spaniards are enraged because the
American authorities released the Daunt-
less at Florida. Ohicial newspapers in
Havana demand that Madrid make 4
prompt protest, and take energetic steps TO
force the American government to punish
violaters OF anti-tilibustering laws. make
an apology, pay reasonable indemnity,
and accept full responsibility for future
Cuban expeditions allowed to leave
American waters
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-09
Not Fr,,y Knocked Out.

The railroad commissioners We're not
entirely knocked out by the courts re-
straining order last week. They have
proceeded to put into effect the maximum
passenger and freight rates. The Bur
lington, Cedar Rapids and Northern, Hi
nois Central. Wisconsin, Minneapolis and
Pacific, Sioux City and Northern, Black
Hills and Fort Pierre and Burlington and
Missouri River did not attempt to restrain
the commissioners from putting the law
into effect. The above mentioned roads
were put into three different classes and a
reduced maximum rate was made for class
"A" and higher rate allowed for class
'B' and still higher rate for class &C."
The western classification was adopted
with few minor changes. All roads
were notified and given short time to adj
Just their rates TO conform with the law
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-09
SHERMAN TO SALISBURY.
Sharp Note Said to Have Been Sent
on the Seal Question.

The Washington correspondent OF a
Chicago daily asserts that official CORE
spondence is about to be submitted to con-
gress which includes a dispatch sent by
Secretary Sherman to Ambassador Hay
dated May 10, for submission to Lord
Salisbury. insinuating that England has
been guilty of bad faith in carrying out
the terms OF the Paris seal award The
correspondent says:
There is no doubt that the publication
of thi, dispatch will cause resentment in
England. 1t was really tie work of Mr..
Foster and Mr.. Hamlin jointly. l learn
that the administration is very proud of
the dispatch. and believe that it will be re-
ceived in the United States with the same
popular approval as greeted Mr.. Olney's
Venezuela dispatch. Lord Salisbury has
not yet replied
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-09
THE NEWS OF THE DAY
SOUTH DAKOTA HAPPENINGS IN
CONDENSED FORM.
Herd Of Sick Cattle Driven Into the
Stace from Nebraska Causes Much
Apprcilension Among Stockmcn-
Other State Items.
Sick Cattle Cause Alarm.

State Veterinary Surgeon j. w. Elliott is
advised by states Attorney Walter An
derson OF Fall River County that herd
of diseased cattle has been driven into that
county from Nebraska, and is being held
near the Cheyenne River on Plum Greek.
There is great danger from this, as mum
Der of herds range In that vicinity. In
describing the disease the writer states
that the animal siobberS, and wherever the
slobber touches the animal or another the
hide comes off or cracks open in many
places. The skin appears drawn very
tight, and when the animal is tapped upon
the side gives forth a sound like drum.
If the hand used in touching the animal is
placed upon the face severe pain and a
painful itching. burning sensation is eX-
perienced. The diseased cattle came from
northwest Nebraska, where the disease
appeared a year ago in stock shipped from
the SOUTH
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-09
TO BE A TARGET FOR BULLETS
Tests of Bullet Proof Cloth to Be
Made on the INVENTOR

CHICAGO: Casimir Zeglen. the inventor,
will be the first human target to oppose
his body, wrapped in the bullet proof
cloth, to the force of powder and shot.
The experiment that is intended to estab-
lIsh the practicablity of the fabric beyond
doubt for army service will be made in
the rooms of the Chicago College of Dental
Surgery y structure Of wood with sand
between the boards will be placed about
him for the first trial. Ii will be so ar
ranged that bullet from 22-caliher re-
Nolver Will only pierce the outer protection
and fall against the fabric. Heavier cal
iber projectieS will then be tried until the
lead strikes With some force against the
cloth. Finally all will be removed and
the shots fired. starting with a small CAL
iber bullet and gradually increasing the
charge. Approach will be made to within
a few PAGES OF the human target and the
crucial experiments completed. If Casl-
mir Leglen lives through the ordeal he
Will have demonstrated the utility of his
invention in modern warfare
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-09
To Bring Counties to r;r,o

a number OF counties over the state haze
refused to comply with that provision of
the new liquor law requiring remittance
Oh sloo from each retail license TO the state.
Inc attorney general has begun actions
against several counties in the circuit
courts. but IN each such case the county
mas complied before the case could be
pushed, and no decision could be secured.
NOW mandamus suit has been COM
menced IN the supreme court against
Hutchns County, bringing the matter to a
direct and final test
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-09
CASE OF MRS. MAVERICK.
Ambassador Hay Presents Another
Petition for Her Pardon

LONDON: Mrs. Florence Mayhrick. the
American woman sentenced in 1880 to be
hanged for poisoning her husband in
Liverpool, but whose sentence was after
ward committed, stands q better chance Of
liberation now than at any time since her
incarceration.
John Hay has interested himself per-
sonally in the case of Mrs. MayOrick, aud
as ambassador of the United States has
formally petitioned the crown for the par
don of the woman.
The home secretary has entire discretion
in the matter. If he chooses to release Mrs.
Maybrick he can do so at any time he
pleases. Other petitions for Mrs. May
bricks pardon have been presented
before, but executive clemency in these
was asked on the ground of the
innocence of the prisoner. The formal
request of the United States ambassador
for her pardon without regard 10 her guilt
or innocence may receive a different hear
ing
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-09
CHICAGO ROAD RACE.
Nearly Five Hundred Riders Con-
test for the Prizes.

The second annual road race Of the
South Side Cycling Clubs tChicagol was
held Monday over the Pullman course, the
start being made from the corner of Jack
son Street and Michigan Avenue, ont
through Washington Park, down the his
toric Midway Plaisance, through Wash
ington Park. thence south to the village of
Pullman. Tie field was tile largest that
ever started in western race, nearly all
of the SIT entries starting. Carl y. Ander
son. sevenminute man, Won: time, 1880;
r. w. Merrill, six minutes. second: Chas.
Terryberg. six minutes, third. The time
prize lies between Fred Nelson, scratch.
and w. j. Bolstad, two minutes. Time,
45.3o
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-09
PARDON FuR THE ycUNaERs
ETorts to SccUrc Freedom for She
Famous Outlaws.

EfTorts to Sccwrc Freedom for She
Famous Outlaws.
The effort to secure the pardon of the
Younger boys for the part they took in the
famous North1ield raid of score OF years
ago made by the James gang has taken
such shape that it is to be formally brought
before the Minnesota state board Of par
dons at its meeting on July Il. Cole and
jim Younger have served twenty-one
years in the penitentary at Shllwater-a
period as long as the average life sentence,
and powerful influence in their behalf is
to be eXerted. Cole is 90 and jim is 20. In
anticipation of the effort for pardon, Cole
has decided to break his silence and re-
serve on the subject of the raid steadily
maintained ever since his capture. and
Will make a statement before the board.
lie will disclose the part he and jim played
in the raid and attempt to show that the
blood of Cashier Haywood is not or his
hands.
Their friends seem to be legion and very
influential. The petition is signed by
nearly all the members of congress from
Missouri, senators and cX-senators, the
legislature of that state almost to q man,
judges of the supreme court, governor
and eX-governors, and host of prominent
citizens throughout the state having no
aftiliation with politics. More than that,
leading residents of Missouri have de-
clared their willingness to sign bond to
the amount of million dollars, if neces-
sary. guaranteeing that the Goungers will
conduct themselves as honest men and
good citizens during the balance of their
lives.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-09
Settled Mt Last

The Huron waterworks question hos ii
last been settled and litigation over ', ,ss a.
plant is at an end. A few days sinca u I
II. Hole of Chicago, representing Tho I pn u
ron Waterworks Company, with Mayor G
>. hutchinson and City Attorney Will
marth, succeeded in arriving at an anr.a
ment touching the control of that nart N
the waterworks system made by the rnn
pany since the purchase from the cty s,r,.
years ago. The final decision of the conrs
gave the artesian well on Fourth strst
and all main extensions made by tile comi
pany to the company, while the Original
plant reverted to the city. BY the agrce.
ment Just entered into the city leases tla
we'll and extensions referred to from
the company, the lease TO terminate
at the option of the city. This arrange.
ment will be satisfactory to the city srJ
put at rest the perpleXing question as ID
the control Of the waterworks plant
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-09
MINERS STRIKE is ON.
s>ucccss Of the Struggle Depends or
thc Pittsburg DistricS.

s>ucccss OF the Struggle Depends Oh
the Pittsburg Districs.
| dispatch from Pittsburg, Pa, July s
says: The success of the struggle for
higher wages in five states depends ON the
miners in the Piusburg district. If they
fail to refrain from working the movement
will be a failure. Fully 100 mines We're
represented at the miners convention on
Saturday by seventy-tve delegates This
is larger attendance than at any conven-
ton since the great strike of 1874 The
resolution adopted was strong enough for
emergency. 4 resolution was also adopted
requesting Gov. Hastings to sign the
weighing and coal commission bills which
passed the legislature and arc now before
him.
One of the significant points about the
convention Saturday was the fact that no
representatives were present from the
eaines where ironclad contracts and signed
agreements exist.
y strong effert is being made to get the
cooperation of the river miners in the
coming fight. The operators are making
no efforts to conciliate the miners. Not an
operator can be found who Will not say
that the miners are entitled to what they
demand, SO cents a ton. No effort will be
made to operate the mines unless it should
he the river mines, hence no trouble is an
ticipatcd.
The officials of the United Mine Work
ars OF the Pittsburg district hetd meet
ing Sunday and heard reports from various
parts of the district. Each of these indi-
Gated that the men would quit work The
question of securing sustenance for the
vast army of idle men is the most serious
question confronting the officials. The |
organization has no money in its treasury.
The miners have been unable to save any
thing and only those who have little gar
den patches will be able to live independ- |
emily during the cessation Of work
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-09
Bank Robbers Get Away,

Inc pursuit of the four men who raided
the Belle Fourchc bank has been aban-
doned. The sheriff posse has returned to
Belle Fourche. The officers We're almost
at the point of overhauing the fugitives
several times during the chase, but were
aeterred by the long range Winchester
ri,les that the robbers were equipped
with. The rifles had been concealed at
the shipping pens near Belle Fourche, in
Middle creek, before the outlaws entered
tne town and they had ridden by the pens
after the robbery to secure them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-09
TO SEARCH VESSELS
SPAIN TO ADOPT A MORE EN-
ERGETlC POLICY.
will Overhaul All Suspicious look
ing Craft Found in Spanish
Wates-Stars and Stripes to Be
No Protcctio,l-Othcr News items.
Will Search Vessels.

MADRID: Marquis Vega Armajo. cx-
president of congress and minister of fer
nign affairs speaking at the house meeting
III SaragoSSa. sad:
"Our programme will comprise the
necessity OF stopping the humiliating
policy which allows the Yankees to
1rample on Spanish rights and even revise
the proceedings of the Spanish judges. We
shall instruct our navy TO search within
Spanish waters iilibusterins vessels which
under the American flag bring help
TO the insurgents. Our attitude toward
the United States will be energetic. l am
sure the energy will not bring a rupture"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-09
EAERET QUOTATIONS

Chicayo-Cattle, common to prime
s3.oo to 500; hogs. shipping grades
s".oo to S3.i5: sheep. fair 10 choice, S2.UH
10 s4.Co; wheat. No. . red, CSC to Toe
corn. NO. :, 24c to 25c; oats, No. 2, 11t
10 lSc; rye, No. 2, 33c to 35c; butter
choice creamery, l4c to 15c; eggs, fresh
oc 10 9c; new potatoes. soc to 9Oc pc.
pushel; broom corn. common growth tt
cho,ce green hurl. $50 to SO per ton.
indiahapolis-Cattle. shipping, $500 to
Po.Oo; hogs, choice light, $500 to So TO-
sheep, common TO choice, $500 to $S.75:
wheat, No. 2, I4c to I6c; corn, No. :
White, 26c to 2Sc; oats, No. white, 2Oc
to pc.
81. LoHis-Cattle. $500 to $500: hogs,
$500 20 $40; sheep. S3.OU to 81 90:
wheat, No. ,, zoe 10 79c; corn. No. =
yellow, pc to 23c; oa!s, No. . white, l7c
to l9c; rye, No. .. Bic to 33c.
Clnclnnati-Cattle. $3.50 to $500; hogs.
So.c0 to S3.75; sheep. $3.50 to 30:
wheat, No. 2. Sc to Soc; corn, No. =
mixed, &c to 27d4 oats, No. ? mixed, 21c
to 22c; rye, No. ,. 35c to 35c.
Detroit-Cattle, S2.5Q to S5.25; hogs.
$500 to 1915; sheep. $3.50 to $500:
wheat, No. 9. 76c to 7Sc: corn. No. z
yellow. 2Gc to Csc: oats, No. 9 white, pc
10 23c: rye, 35c to 3Gc.
Toledo Wheat. No. . red. 7Sc to soc.
corn. No. 2 mixed, 25c to 26c: oats. No.
. white, lsc to 2Oc: rye. No. ,, SAC to 25c:
clover seed. $40 to S4.225.
MIl":ukec-Wheat, No. . spring, Tic
to 12c: corn, No. ). 2ic TO &c; oats. No.
wiIt", 21c TO 23c; barley, No =, 333c to
'i.c: rE' No. l, 35c to 36c; pork, mess,
$50 to $500.
Buffalo-Cattle, $3.50 to s5.25: hogs,
500 10 S4.25; sheep, $500 to $3.50:
wheat, No. red, SIC to Sac; corn, No. =
yellow, sc TO Soc; oats. No. = white, "a
10 26c.
New iolk-Cattle, $500 to $3.50: hogs.
$3.50 10 s450: sheep, $500 to S. -.
wheat No rcd I5c to nc: corn, No .
25c 10 :avc; o;l;s, No. : white. DC TO &c.
batter. c:eatner?, I1c to 1Gc; eggs, West
crl, .: E, IL,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-09
-.esesis sfs.zss, fss.rz,ss,,,
TIE STATE REsTRb,,,7s-s:s
Enjoincd from Epf;.,..,
S'NinG lie y.

- ID ''A rom Enforcing T.. ;,
Railway Hates rs New
Judge Garland, in the f,a'
Sioux Falls, has issued an o.I ,'i" e9cr Al.
ing the railroad commission from restrain,
passed by the state legislatnrra. r.s'' rate law
Inc restraining order of tho
prevent the state board of railws,.o voalt win
sioners of South Dakota fro,, ,n"ay commb,
effect schedules reducing a;.ta s''l putting into
passenger rates in South D".i Dal+a. freight o.,
stfa'ning order will be effective nr,n,1 i99n,
day, August 2, 1897. 1t is eySe"to1 %'5' ), Mon,
temporary IN junction will then ,l'ga Ia i'lats
to remain in force until fuII sI' h oc issued
the case can be secured. Ind n''ea3fIns Of
visions of the new law. whit uie M pro,
roads are energeticallv crson, oN ie rail.
break down, . cents a mile is named ot'.s a y =
maximum rate for the trans,,nr.", ,,s" as 'ie
passengers, while the state haar5 ,,0.s"'iono d
way commissioners is given an,l,,.. TI% vi rail-
make q lower passenger rate if if if,'uElly Iaay = =
Speaking of the case, General Il ~ Sit.
Manderson of the Burlington o,s 'sg'Ieljol
souri, road said: "The member T - Ms u
state board OF South Dakota horo u ', ,Ae
threatened to reduce the fraigbt "a a4a
which are already known to be rao.,!t, .,t .ates
low. a reduction from the present '1o,'aO!y ooI J;
ule as to passenger and freight ratos m s,tsa' ii,
weuld prove ruinous to railroad nro',,s. ",s.s
in South Dakota generally. The ra;Is,l r,Sgsl,! y
IN the state have net received enonnb ,'fu' is'
come for the past five years rrnm 1, IL, u,
sources combined to pay the cost Of fI,n "r,t' al
tion and taxes, to say nothing Of jntar,,
charges and interest money on any rrgass inyas,.
ment.'' AiNesl'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-09
R6NOUNCES THE WORLD.
Beautiful California Heiress to 2

5eautliui California Reiress to Be-
come a Sister of Mercy.
Miss Katherine Mosher of San Fran
cisco, has entered her novitate as a mem
Der OF the Order of Sisters of Mercy of the
Roman Catholic Church. The young lady
who thus renounces the world is but 26
years of age, and is handsome, accom-
plished, travelled and an heiress. Her
father is Leo AIosher, owner of large
property interests in st. Louis and worth
Sl,090,00o Katherine is the only child.
Rer father was strongly opposed to the
action Of his daughter. She was formerly
society bell of st. Louis and graduate
of Loretto Academy. She has devoted
large sums to charity in the past. Bishop
Nontgomery OF Los Angeles, performed
the ceremony.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-09
BREAKS PACKING RECORD.
Kansas City Has Killed Over 1900
600 Ross Since January /.

Kansas City packers have broken all
records i'll the first half of 1897. This is
ihc record for six months ending June 50:
Hogs killed, ,5S5,00l: cattle killed, 4l2, 900:
sheep killed, $4,000 These figures indicate
an increased slaughter OF 3571 900 hogs, 4S.-
NOD cattle and 1G6,000 sheep over the first
half of 1896. This enlargement of the
packing business is said by packers and
live stock men to be the result of the in
creased supply of live stock in Kansas
City territory. The extensions OF trade
receipts in stock al he Kansas City yards
for the month OF June were record break
ers all around.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-09
Deadwood Pioneer Suicide ss.

Thomas Flynn, who has made Deadwood
MS nome since 1877, took his life one night
last week by cutting his own throat. He
was IN his private lodging room at the
ume he committed the act. He had been
very deliberate, having cut his throat
While standing before 4 mirror He had
made several slashes almost scvering his
head from the body. Dependency oc
casloned by failure to get work. was the
cause. lie had made previous attempt
at suicide with poison but had failed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-09
Play a Neat TRICK on the s1ob.

'Ras Brown, the negro who it was an
nounced was lynched near Villa Ridge,
Mo-. Saturday night, is alive. After cap
turing him, the men took him into the
woods, supposedly to lynch him. Instead
they turned the negro over to the deputy
sheritfs, and returning to town, gave out
the lynching story. This allayed the ex-
citement and prevented the formation of a
mob. In the meantime the negro was
kept hidden. At midnight he was taken
quietly to Union, the county seat, and
placed in Jail to await trial
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-09
Monument to Brigham Young.

The corner stone Of the proposed monu-
mcnt in honor of Brigham Young and the
pioneers, to be erected at the intersection
Of Main and South Temple streets, Salt
Lake City, Utah, was laid with appropri-
ate ceremonies. The oration was by A. D.
Richards with remarks by Gov. Wells and
Mayor Glendenning. President Wood
ruff deposited the leaden box With copy
of the oration and other souvenirs, and the
stone was laid by the Hon. Brigham
= nr,1T
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-09
Wealthy Man Suic;ies-

Hardin Parish, 60 years old, who arrived
in Saratoga, \. y, from New York city
last Thursday, was found dead in his bed
room Monday morning. He had com
mit,ed suicide with revolver Mr.. Par
ish has for many years lived in Indianap-
Oils and is said to have been one of the
weathiest men of that city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-09
Two Killed on a Level Crossing.

\ special train on the Western New
York and Pennsylvania struck carriage
containing George Doster of South Wales
and George Laney of Bennington, Wyom-
ing County, at d level crossing near South
Wales, y. Y, Sunday. The train was
travelling at high rate of speed and the
men were ground to pieces, portions of
their bodies being strewn along the track
foc {, mile.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-09
A. P. A. WEDS a CATHOLIC.
Member of the Ohio Inner Circle"
AstoHishes His Brethren.

Monday evening 4 wedding took place
Mt Toledo, Ohio, that caused genuine
sensation in A. P. A. circles The con-
tracing parties were Joseph D. Batch.
charter member of Council No2, A. p. A..
and of the order of Zendiaes, commonly
called the "lnner Circle present state
secretary of The A. P. A. order, and Miss
Iessa Cracknel, a pronounced and devout
Roman Catholic. Rev. Father Barry Of
tie Church of the Good Shepard performed
the ceremony. The groom says he will
resign his position as state secretary of the
A. p. y. and will withdraw from the local
cnnncil