davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-04-14

II FOR SALE A practically new,
three burner, latest improved Gasoline Stove
oven attached. Reason for selling, have
no need OF 1t. A bargain. Inquire at
Nv 29tf THE CLARION OFFICE.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-04-14
Order Nisi ON Sales.

In the Orphans Court Of Frederick
County, Maryland.
February Term, 1893.
In the matter of the sale of the Real Estate
Of William Firor, deceased.
In the matter of the Report of Sales, Filed
the 21st day of March, 1898.
+ RDERED, by the Orphans Court OF
~ Frederick County, this 21st day Of
March, 1885, that the sale of the Real Estate
of William Firor late of Frederick County,
deceased, this day reported to this Court
by his Executor he ratified and con
frmed unless cause to the contrary be
shown on or before the 10th day of April
1893, provided copy Of this order be publish
ed in some newspaper published in Frederick
County for three successive weeks prior to
the 10th day of April 1893.
The Executors Report states the Amount
of sales to be Six hundred and one dollars
I$6ol.]
VIM. R. Young Judges
Henry B Wilson, of the
John w. Grinder Orphans Court.
True Copy, Test:
CHAs. E. SAYLOR.
Register of Wills.
JOHN ED. FIRoR, Executor.
march "a 1t.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-04-14

A number Of our young people made the
trip to Chimney Rock on Easter Monday.
You should 20 to Black Rock on the south
side of Hunting Cresk gorge; the view and
rock formation are both vastly superior
Mr.. William Eighenbrode, near Rocky
Ridge, who has been in declining health for
some time, is now scarcely able to walk
across the room. Catarrh Of the stomach Is
tho trouble
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-04-14

~ WHITE WASH LINE ALWAYS
on hand at Coal Yard.
June 8tf J. W. CREEGER.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-04-14

Pardon us for mentioning 1t: but 1t 10
somewhat pact payday with number OF
you.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-04-14
Business Locals.

~ FOR SALE EARLY ROSE SEED
POTATOES. H. G. FOREMAN,
Apr. l4tf Thurmont.
~ WANTED AT ONCE.-A GOOD
Man to Sell BugRies.
C.B. BROCKLEY,
inch Stiff Thurmont.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-04-14

The older We get, the worse We think the
bsys are, simply because, tho older We get
the further We get from our own boyhood.
We have been led up to tho utterance of
the above, by personal knowledge Of the
fact that some discredit is being brought
upon our town by the action of several over
bright yet under.done youths who give evil
dence of their propensity toward Hoodlum-
Ism by calling after and guying strangers as
they pass over our streets. Our word for 1t,
and In good faith, boys; there is no more
direct and positive evidence Of coarseness
and ill.breeding than that one thing Of aim
ing gibes at strangers, or others in whose
company you do not happen 10 be at that
particular time.
On one Sunday evening, about two weeks
ago, we saw probably five buggies pass the
Gilbert House corner, to every one of which
some Smart Alscism WAS addressed and In
majority of instances the conveyances con-
tanned lady.
Think it over, boys: if you are gentlemaply
inclined you will at once realize that you are
in error; If you are not then kick or so will
set you straight,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-04-14

Milton G. Urner. Clayton y. heedy.
Hammond Urner.
URNER, KEEDY & URNER.
Attorneys and Counselors at Law
and Solicitors in Chancery.
VIM attend promptly to all Law. Equity and
TestamentarY Business.
~ OFFlcB.-Record Street opposite
Court House, Frederick, Md. APPS
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-04-14

DR.. Morris A. Bfrely.
0WNHOB amin his new rooms
one door west Of Roots store. Night
r.:
salk answered there.
TauRxoNT, Nh.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-04-14

The Hagerstown Fair Association On the
9Th inst, selected October 10, 10, 20 and 81
as the time for holding tho next annual OF.
hibitiop.
The Frederick Fair 10 to be held October
II, 10, 10 aud II.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-04-14

II INSURANCE.-If your Fire Insur.
ance is about to expire, call on US for rates
iuly22f CASSELL b WATERS.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-04-14
Financial Statement
OF
CORPORATION
OF
THURMONT, MD.

RECEIPTS.
Uncollect'd Taxes '95 & '98 { 1876 8S
Int. Col. on same 414
Taxes on Dogs 500
Tax Levy 1897 1865 AZ
Hall Rent 119 %
$1180 "a
-.x~~%y~v~vynrSo
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-04-14

MIR. G. H. Black of near Graceham, who
has been extremely III for several weeks, We
are glad to report somewhat better.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-04-14

EXPENDITURES.
Repairs on Streets 3 139 95
Lighting Lamps. Oil Globes, Wicks 1o3 As
Water Rent 19l w
Interest on Bonds 1913 90
Interest on Old Note 1920
PAYMENT of Old Note 1885 5000
Printing IL 10
Pres. Salary and to Qualify $3.50
Sec'y Salary 10 10
Treas. Salary 10 w
Commissioners Salaries ~ w
Com. on Collecting Taxes & 10
Sinking Fund 100 90
Cleaning Crossings Sl5
Burying Dead Dog 20
Coal for Town Hall 200
Discounts on Taxes b26
Unpaid Taxes 1895 & '98 1880
Unpaid Taxes 1897 2l4 81
Cash in Hand 7N
sllso "a
Received from Fair 686 40
EXPENDED.
Redemption of 4 Hall Bonds 1890 $4l4 90
Deposited in Sinking Fund 173 40
$3.50 As
ASSETS.
Unpaid Taxes 's5, 9e s 81 $2el 10
Cash on Hand 791
Acct outstanding 10 70
$287 Is
LIABILITIES.
Water Rent 1OS w
SINKING FUND.
Amt In Sinking Fund for Redemp.
ton of Bonds $4l2 40
LR. WAESCHE,
AIT Secretary.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-04-14

On otguruxy lRsC nj 0I1yBoH 03yu"n'
son Of Mr.. Jacob Layman, of Logs, Nd, was
injured by falling tree vt Ednor, Montgom.
cry County. He WAS taken to Garfield
Hospital on Monday and on Tuesday his
remains were brought to Frederick, where
they were met by Mr.. Luther CreeEsr, IN
dertaker, OF this place, who brough them to
LeHistoNn for ipterment.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-04-14

~ MISS CARRIE BOBLIT3 invit es
her patrons to call and examine her NEW
STOCK OF Spring and Summer Millinery
Novelties just received.
SPECIAL Attention is called to the Pat.
tern Hats and Bonnets. mch 3ltf.
T FOR SALE. - STANDING AND
Growing Crops on the Leathcrman and
Graceham farms.
inch 24tf CHAS. SIMPLIFY.
~ FOR SALE.-Clover Hay on Lesth.
erman and Graceham farms; also some fodder
sp1St CHAS. SIMPLIFY.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-04-14

Some people think we will have more cold
weather before Spring arrives to stay. Ice
formed on the night of May 30th last year.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-04-14

On Friday, 10Th, inst, there will be al
excursion under the auspices Of the ! O OF
of New Windsor over the w N r r to
Baltimore, Train passes Thurmont 7o5
m and returning leaves Baltimore at 7:26 p m
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-04-14

Mrs. Margaret McKaue. wife of Charles
McKane, q Western Maryland Railroad en-
ploye, living on Elizabeth street, Hagerstown,
has eloped with George Kiracofe, employed
on the Norfolk and Western Railroad.
Twice before Mrs. McKane ran away, but
each time her husband forgaye her and took
her back. This time. when she left, she
took along $55 Of her husbands money.
She Is not expected to return.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-04-14

WAGNER AGAIN.-In the case OF Harrison
Wagner against the County Commissioners
Of Frederick County, In which the United
States District Court ruled that the proof Of
the signature and seal of Justice of the Peace
John Haynes, deceased. to 1000 different
judgments, all for 500 and costs, were suf.
nclent. Judge Morris recently signed bill
of exceptions taken by Wagner, which will
carry the case to the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals If the costs are hrst paid.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-17
MOTHER and CHILD UNITED.
MRS. MOLLIE JAMESON BRAVES THE
WRATH OF THE LAW.
Tired of Waiting for Il COurt's Decree
She Kidnaps Little Pear and
Becomes Liable to Punish-
ment for Contempt.

Mrs. Mollie Jameson has braved the wrath
of the civil law and exposed herself to
punishment for contempt of court, in order
to get possession of the child for which she
has so ardently longed ever since Judge
Dobson separated them. Other mothers
ave braved far worse dangers for the
sake of their children, but through the dark
| and tangled story of Mollie Jameson's not
blameless life this daring mother-love shines
| like a golden thread.
There are many salaciouS and there are
| many pathetic features connected with
| Mrs. Jameson's case. Nearly two years ago
she sued her husband, J. ]. Jameson, for
divorce. on the ground of abandonment.
| Jameson fought the case and charged his
| wife with immortality. AT the trial OF the
| case before Judge Dobson. a peculiar con-
| dition of affairs was disclosed. Jameson
! charged his wife with improper relations
with Frank Murphy. Mrs. Jameson claimed
| that Murphy was her brother, and he was
| placed upon the stand. He bore a striking
| resemblance to Mrs. Jameson. but the sto-
ries of the pair as to their early history
were ludicrously different. They did not
| agree as to the number of children in the
| family, and on other important points they
were very far apart.
Judge DobSon refused to give either party
a divorce. and declared that neither was fit
| to have the care of their little girl. Pearl-a
| very bright child. 6 or 4 years old, Mrs.
jameson had possession OF the child at the
| time, and was passionately devoted to it.
She created a dramatic scene When the
court refused her a divorce. and Swore she
| would kill herself and the child before they
should be parted.
CEildren's home at Ills Charlotte street,
where she stayed for several months. MIS-.
Jameson visited her frequently, and a rev
| months ago, shortly after Judge Gates eiec.
| ton to succeed Judge Dobson. she applied
to him to review the decree and give her
possession of the child. She produced evil
dence that she was supporting herself hon;
| estly and was saving all her money earned
bv hard domestic service. to push her case
and recover her child. Judge Gates did not
feel like reversing the decision of his prede-
cessor, but told Mrs. jameson that If she
would continue to lead an honest life a
little longer she would be given possession
of the child.
Becoming disheartened at this extension
Of her probation. the mother determined TO
kidnap the child. and this she has now
done. She intercepted the little one on the
way to school. and that Is the last seen of
either. Mother and child are now supposed
to be in the Indian Territory.
II Mrs. Jameson ever comes within the
Jurisdiction of Judge Gates court, she will
be cited for contempt. but this is a very
remote contingency.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-17
JESSE JAMES GOES IN BUSINESS
The Son of the Noted Bandit Buys
the Court House Cigar
Stand,

Jesse James, Jr., the 2O-year-old son of
the noted bandit, has bought the cigar
stand in the corridor of the county court
house. and. beginning to-day, will have
personal charge of the business.
For several years Jesse had worked as a
tally clerk in the Armour packing house.
He was one of the steadieSt and most in
dustriouS young men working there. Out
of his wages alone his mother and sister
were supported, his sister was sent to
school and given 4 musical education and
Jesse saved enough to pay off the mort
gage on their home. The mortgage was
held by Thomas T. Crittenden, the county
clerk, and he made il easy for the young
man. The last payment on the debt was
made last spring, and Jesse began at once
TO save what he could with a view of going
into some business for himself. In this he
was advised by MI. Crittenden. II was
thought best to begin IL. a small way al
first and SO the cigar stand in the court
house was bough
Young Jesse has business tact and Mr.
crittenden prophesies that he will be a
prosperous man before long.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-17
MORTIFIED THE LAWYER.
Unjust Accusation of a Negro Prison
er auses His Attorney to Re-
turn His 81 Retainer.

Barefooted and weeping, Hens Brooking
sat in Justice Krueger's courtroom yester-
day, and between the sobs that convulsed
his 15 pound ebony frame. he told the
sympathizins bystanders how his attorney
had come to the county Jail and taken his
shoes and trousers to secure a fee. 1t de-
veloped later. however, that the tears of
the tender hearted darby. who was to
have been tried for assault with intent to
kill. were not due to modification on ac-
count of personal appearance. but be-
was telling. and. promptly %refundinS the
50 which Brcoking had raised on his own
wearing apparel, had told him to find a
new attorney.
AS the prisoner left the room with bowed
head the spectators read on either leg OF
the overalls he had borrowed to wear 10
court these words in large black letters,
city workiouse."
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-17
Court Briefs.

w. f. Mabry. assignee Of the Sank of
Westport, WIS yesterday allowed 500 for
services by Judge Henry.
The will of the late William Bickenhauer
was admitted to probate yesterday. An es-
tate worth about 81. 800 was divided equally
among four children.
c.. B. Starts, assignee of the Bank of
Slater, is suing Mrs. Carrie P. Mills, widow
of the late H. S. Mills, to recover SCI. 900 al
legged to be due the bank.
J. D. Sexton, one of the jurors in the
damage case of Mrs. William Quady against
the Missouri Pacific Railway Company. be-
came suddenly i'll yesterday and the jury
was discharged.
T.. T. Gump and Peet Brendell were ar
raigned before Justice Kruger Yesterday
for stealing a wagonload of pig iron from
the Punteney, Mitchell Manufacturing
Company. They pleaded not guilty. and
were sent to Jail in default Of 500 bond.
Judge Scarritt yesterday issued restrain
ing orders enjoining the city engineer and
city council from confirming contracts for
paving Thirteenth street from Woodland
to Euclid and Park from Thirteenth to
Fourteenth. The cases will be heard on
their merits next Saturday.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-17
BANK TO DIVORCE COURT.
j. ID. Strnhnn. Once n Promising Young
Business Man. Runs the Melan-
chOly Gamut.

One of the closing chapters in a. once
promising career was written yesterday
when Judge Slower granted a decree of
divorce to Jessie Z. Strahan from ]. D.
Strahan.
Strahan was formerly a well known
young man about town and held a respon-
sible position with the now defunct Kan
sas City Safe Deposit and Savings bank.
Drink proved his downfall and his pleasant
home was broken up. His wife, who was
formerly Miss Jessie Miller, was forced to
leave him on account of his habits. When
he was served a few weeks ago witt the
notice of the filing of the suit for divorce.
he was in poverty and degradation in a
cheap North end lodging house.
Ellen Donnelly was divorced from Or
lando Donnelly and given $50 alimony.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-17
MUST PAY FOR HIS TROUSERS.
Jury Decides That George
Is Responsible for Obsolete
Measurements.

A jury in Judge Gates court yesterday
decided that If a tailor is furnished with
last years measurements. and makes a
pair of trousers therefrom and the GUS
toner grows in the meantime. so hat the
trousers are too tight. the tailor is entitled
to recover the value of the garment and
the owner may not repudiate the transac-
ton or countermand the order already
filed. f..
A. Dubinsky made a pair of trousers for
one George Alexander. a colored man. from
| measurements which were about a year De.
| hind time. When the trousers We're sent
to Alexander. the latter, who Is a COOK.
| had grown fat off his own viands and the
:rousers were too tight; Neyert the. n,, he
! and the next morning he wrapped them
in a neat bundle and. going to theta the tail %us
binsky had got his legs united Alexander
was half way home. The tailor promptly
rewrapped the bundle and sent the trousers
back to his customer. Then he sued for
| their value and recovered in the Justices
| court, which Judgment was affirmed In the
circuit court. The defendant was too busy
cooking to appear in court ana the case
was tried without him.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-17
KANSAS CITY CLUB HOUSE SOLD
Rrourbt 3 q and 1t Was Bid In by
Attorney l.. c. krnuthoh fOr
the New ENGLAND Life.

The Kansas City Club building. at
Twelfth and Wyandotte streets. was sold
yesterday by Trustee A. W. Childs to At
torney L. c. Krauthoff. representing the
New England Life Insurance Company,
the holder of a mortgage for $4,000. The
purchaser u bid 600. the only offer made;
John Perry. president of the club. said
yesterday that that organization would
continue to occupy the building. withor:
reference to the change in ownership.
The clubhouse was built in 1851 at a cost
of 500. 900 by the Kansas City Club Build
ing Association, whose officers are mostly
members of the club. the association hay
ing been formed for the purpose of erect
ing the building. A 10000 mortgage was
placed with the New England Mutual Life
Insurance Company. This mortgage be-
came due December 1. 1897. at which time
the clubs five year lease also expired. The
club has kept up the interest for some
months. and the proceeding Yesterday was
merely to permit the club to deal directly
with the insurance company instead Of
through the building association.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-17

LaZiness-It is a married woman's first
duty to do all she can for the comfort and
happiness of her husband and children,
LaZines leads to slovenliness and indiffer-
ence- A woman Indifferent to the condition
of her home is a woman any man would
do well to avoid. 1t is quite impossible for
a lazy woman to perform the duties of her
position satisfactorily.
Neglect of Personal Appearance-There is
something contemplate in a married wom-
ans neglect of personal appearance. Hav-
ing succeeded in winning her husbands
love, she imagines there is nothing more
to be gained by making the most Of her
looks once she is safely married. A man
has every right to expect that his wife
should be as trim and neat as the maid he
woCed.
Jealousy-The woman who gives way to
unreasonable jealousy risks losing her hus-
bands love and respect in return. Jealousy
kills that mutual trust and confidence with
out which marriage is a meaningless farce.
Inhospitality-The woman who objects to
entertaining her husbands friends at home.
practically forces him to seek their society
at the club and elsewhere. And who would
blame him?
DisloyaIty-The woman who is in the
habit of discussing her husbands failings
with outsiders. of comparing him with other
peoples husbands, or of mentioning his
name slightingly. is disloyal both to him
and to herself. The woman who so far
loses her dignity as to do this. deserves to
forfeit the respect of her friends.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-17
No Time Lost Between Pleas,

Louis Harrington pleaded guilty before
Justice Kruger yesterday to stealing a
walters jacket and some other articles.
from Pauline Sanford, who runs a res
taurant at 1911 Main street, and was given
ninety days in the county Jail. Before this
transaction was completed, ]. W. Lisieski
appeared with a complaint against Har-
rington for embezZling a violin. He plead
ed guilty to this charge. also, and another
ninety days was added to his sentence.
Harrington was a waiter in Mrs. Sanford's
restaurant.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-17
Give. $3.50 to Charity.

The county court yesterday made the fol
lowing appropriations for charity. distrib
uting $3.50:
Provident Association, $3.50.
House of the Good Shepherd. 500.
St. Joseph's Home for Girls, $50.
German hospital. $50.
Old Ladies' Protestant home. SO.
Children's Orphan home, $50.
Door of Hope, 500.
Little Sisters of the Poor, $50.
Y. w. c. A.. $50.
Hebrew Relief Association, $50.
Boys Orphan home. $50.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-17
The Northumberland Massacre.
To The Journal

To The JournaI.
On reading In your paper OF yesterday the state
ment of II. Tonney in regard to the massacre In No
Man's-Land of Sheriff Cross and deputies. I could
not refrain from SAYING something as l was very
Intimately acquainted with the whole proceedings.
I lived in Hugoton at the time and was q sympa-
thizer with that place. Nevertheless. Mr.. Tonney
speaks the truth in his statement of Monday, as I
have often heard the hay men tell 1t afterward. The
four years Of my residence In Stevens county-from
lss5 to l~sss-would make me fully able to see the
true light OF affairs. c. W. VAN ZASDT.
Lamar, Mo-, Feb. 10, 1893.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-17
The Nickel Plate Road

VIII sell excursion tickets 10 Cleveland and
return at $50 for the round trip, account
of Students Volunteer Movement for For
eign Missions. Cleveland. O.. February %
10 q. 1895. Tickets will be sold February %
and %. good returning up TO and including
February 18th. Three through trains daily
in each direction. Day coaches in charge
of colored porters. Every facility afforded
for the comfort of the travelling public.
City Ticket Office. III Adams street: De
pot. corner Twelfth and Clark streets. Tele-
phone. Main 1883.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-17
Demands His Pound of Flesh.

Some people don't know when they nave
enough. w. H. Maxwell and Wesley
Yankee gave a note for s1,3N in 1857. to
Anderson Whitsett. the note bearing 10
per cent interest. They lave already paid
$1,000, or $685. more than the face of the
note. yet Whitsett brought suit In the
circuit court at Independence yesterday
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-17
Criminal Court Cases Continued.

In the criminal court yesterday the cases
of II. A. Bird and r. NJ. Mutersbaugh.
charged with selling a counterfeit of a
we'll know SPAWN medicine. were continued
to April s.
The cases of Charles E. Green, Fred
Bailey and George Smith. indicted for
burglary, were set for trial April s.
Harry Deaton's case was set for trial
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-17
Must Pay for Those Tomatoes.

The Randolph Land and Improvement
Company sued John KRONER for the value
of $40 worth of tomatoes, for which the
company claims KRONER contracted. A jury
in Judge Gates court gave the plaintiff all
it asked,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-17

Via Nickel Plate road, to Cleveland and re-
turn February % and %. 1898. account
Students Volunteer Movement for Foreign
Missions. Return limit February %. City
Ticket Office. Ill Adams street: Depot. cor
ner Clark and Twelfth streets. Telephone,
Main $3.50.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-17

1t Is not unusual for a horse to "eat its
own head off," as the saying goes. but
the one which was the subject of litigation
was alleged to have incurred a doctors
bill besides. Mrs. S. ]. Wilson. who lives
at Twenty-third and Holmes. according to
ner, about six months ago, giving as n
pledge for payment. a horse of which Mr..
| Sumner was to have use as interest on
J the loan. After Mrs. Wilson,as she claimed,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-02-17

Miss Marie McCrory and Mr.. William r.. Trout
man. Miss Maggie McCrory and Mr.. L. W. Sumer-
we'll were united in marriage in the priests parlor
OF st. Johns church "Wednesday, February 16, at
noon. The Rev. Father Phelan oficiated. Mr.. and
Mrs. Troutman and MIR. and Mrs. Sumerwell left
last evening for an Eastern tour. They will be at
| home to friends after March 1, at $50 Tracy avenue.