davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-08

The chances arc that Dom Paul Kruger
viii Re defeated Ger president Of Trans
vaal. This is just as curious 20 Us as i
was TO the Transvaal why America should
turn down Cleveland after the Venezue-
Ian episode.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-08

There IS a pretty English poet now tour
ing this country by the name Of Richard
lie GalEenne. He battles himself in per
fumed water. talks f3abbly and writes the
nastiest stuff in the world
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-08

Kansas people who are foolish enough
70 take Kansas city papers will in the
next +hree months be treated 10 a munich
pal campaign in Kansase City which they
could not understand If they wanted 10.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-08

Professor hansen says that he would
rather travel in the Polar regions than
IN America. The big newspapers sIobber-
e. over NaDse1 TO such an extent that Il
acted as q -cr.il ger on his head.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-06-21
Acted Like Babies.

The persons who went to the Fair
Grounds on Saturday afternoon expected
to see good game of base ball, for the
Pennsylvania Bicycle Club, which had
been booked for that occasion, were sup
posed to be an aggregation of manly
young fellows well versed in the sport
they were to give an exhibition of. But
they proved otherwise and acted like a
lot of school boys The only exhibition
they gave was one of themselves, which
did not do them any credit
That the actions of the visitors were
premeditated there is not the least doubt.
Just as they were about to take the field
to begin the game, their captain went to
the captain of the Mount Holly team and
asked who was going to umpire the game.
He was told that Mr.. Troth, the regular
umpire, would officiate. To this he said:
"Well, that man has reputation and we
shall leave the field on the first decision
that does not suit us. F." Captain Denness
replied that there-was no use in beginning
game with such an idea, as it was GER
tainty that there would not be a finish.
The visitors took the field, however, and
the game began.
Smith, Mount Holly's short-stop, got to
first base on balls, Leonard hit one to
the lnHelu, winch was UnfOWn 10 SecOnu "
catch Smith, but the second baseman
dropped the ball and what should have
been an easy double play was spoiled.
Tom Campbell was next to the bat, and
he caught one fairly and sent it to right
field for "a home run. Thackara was
caught at first and Denness met the same
fate. Black got his usual hit, but was left
ON base, Burke going out at first
The visitors then went to bat. Trook
hit one to Leonard, who made wild
throw and the runner reached second
Darrah struck out Moore made hit Oh
which he reached first, and was advanced
to second on McCullough's hit. Moore
thought he could reach third, but found
he could not and returned to second. The
ball had been quickly fielded and Moore
as,caught at second. The decision was
close but fair. The captain of the visitors
at once put his threat into execution and
began vigorous protest, demanding &
new umpire and refusing to continue OF
any other basis. Argument on the de
cision or rules of the game was not con
sidered, it was new umpire or nothing
The visitors were given three minutes tC
resume play, which they refused to do
and the umpire gave the game to Mount
Holly
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-06-21
Jacksonville,

E. H. Stokes commenced harvesting
last week.
Mrs. Samuel R. Gilbert is quite sick
with diphtheria.
Mr.. Colkitt, of Vincentown, was drum
ming up trade last week
Postmaster S. r. Ware of Columbus,
went through town Sunday.
Dr. G. w. H. Calver, after a protracted
Illness visited us Tuesday with his assis-
tant.
The o. U. A. M. tent will be used by
the Mount Holly Masons, at the dedics-
ton of their home on the twenty fourth.
Charles r. Fenton, on Thursday, was
showing Mr. Doughty, the general agent
for the H.O. Feed Co., the effects of
their poultry feed on turkeys and chick
ems. The results were very satisfactory.
Mrs Sarah Fenton, who has been con.
fined to her bed for nearly three months
is now able to walk around the house
Her mother, who broke her thigh nearly a
year ago, is able to sit up but cannot
walk.
| We were treated to a novelty last week
in the way of a three cornered race, con
sisting of horse, wheel barrow and bicy
Gle, each one of them of course being
handled by man. The wheelbarrow had
a clever lead but was overhauled near the
finish by the bicycle. They got mixed W
in some unaccountable way and the horse
finished an easy winner. For awhile il
was a hard matter to tell whether the
young man had been harvesting on his
wheel or was out for pleasure The way
the scythe rake and wheelbarrow sides
circled through the air was very amusing
Talk about riding without hands, they're
| just not in the same class with Pete For
tunately no one was seriously hurt
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-06-21
Now Egypt.

Mrs. Joseph Camp has recovered from
her recent illness.
Mrs. w. S. Powell has been seriously
i'll at her home this last week.
Doctor G. W. Chamberlain will manage
the base ball team this season.
Award G. Erickson returned home
from North Carolina last week.
Chafey and Brown are disposing of a
large number of bicycles this season.
There are quite number of boarders at
the Magnolia and Pleasant Hill farms
Overseer James Larkin has made the
much headed repairs on the road leading
to North Egypt
James R. Compton, our general cigar
manufacturer, is disposing of large
quantity of smokers supplies
Joseph Thompson left for Beach Haven.
Saturday to take charge of the Western
Union Telegraph office at the -Engleside
Hotel during the summer,
Electric lights are not yet in operation
but we think that Mr. Lambs indomita-
bic will and pluck will soon triumph and
our town will be given one of the best
plants in this section.
The NJ E. Church is arranging for a
harvest at home in Aliens Grove, July f.
Prominent speakers will be secured for
this occasion and the affair will no doubt
be. a success under the able management
of Rev. ]. r. Mason, the pastor.
Chapman Rogers and Constable Will
liam H. Thompson will soon finish the
painting at the Pleasant Hill Farm This
farm is an ideal place for summer board :
ers, in fact there are many excellent board
ing houses in this vicinity where good ac-
commodations can be had at reasonable
rates.
Superintendent William Burtis, of the
U. T. Co, has appointed Edward Errick-
son as Assistant Freight and Passenger
Agent at this place for the summer
months. Business has increased to such
an extent at this station that the company
concluded to give Mr.. Horner an Assis-
tant during the summer.
A branch of the Connecticut Building
and Loan Association was organized here
last week by Field Manager Theodore L.
Hermance, assisted by Joseph Thompson,
Special Agent. The following officers
were chosen; President, w Scott Chafey;
| Vice President, l. j. Davis; Medical Ex-
aminer, Dr. Howard Allen; Attorney,
Theodore ]. r. Brown; Directors, D. W,
Bussom, WINS Grant and George Dunkel;
Secretary and Treasurer, VIM. S. Powell.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-06-21
PembertOn.

Mrs. Mary Earl is quite sick at her home
mere.
Miss Matte Gaskill is visiting friends at
Merchantville.
Lille Jones. of Island Heights, has
been visiting here.
Mr. and Mre Clifford II Cross Of
NJ Hi HI aront $40, horo oio''' -
~ 60 = 9rols $3.50
MISS cara q, Messy leu She p. T. Y.
meeung OF the baptist Church on sunday
evening.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-06-21

Edgar L. Morris, charged with stealing
$45 from Steven Corners while he wa
asleep at Keating's East Riverton hotel
was arrested in Philadelphia on THURSDAY
and will be brought back for trial Hi
capture was by a neat bit of detectiv,
work by Justice Hires, who heard he wa
to call for his wages at an office in Phila
delphia, so he telephoned to Supt Linden
who nabbed him
The case of Thomas w. Mares anC
David B. Coles against George B. LloyC
for possession of the Coles farm in CHINA
minson Township was finally settled by
decision of the Supreme Court, at Tren
ton, on Tuesday. An appeal was takeI
from the verdict of the jury giving thu
possession to Lloyd, and on hearing this
appeal the court decided that the rule O
the plaintiffs was improperly granted anC
that the verdict of the jury could not bt
disturbed This decision gives Mr.. LloyC
a full years lease, and puts the costs OF
Coles and Mares.
Miss Lydie Anterior Wright, daughter
of Mrs. John G. S. Davis, was married a
noon Saturday to Mr. William Eaton, o.
performed in Christ P E. Church, anc
WAS WIGHcSSeu ny ldSHlOndDle JnFOnS
the bride being descendant of Genera
Philip Lee Schuyler of Revolutionary
fame. Miss Elizabeth Marter Davis, sisteI
of the BRIDE was the maid of honor, anC
the ushers were David Henry Wright
John Seymour Bioren, of Riverton; Ever
EFT Lake, of Hartford, Conn; Harry
Young, of Boston, Mass. Samuel Red
seeker Davis and Elwood Chatlan, Of
Philadelphia The best man was Eator
Levin, of New York, a cousin of thu
groom A reception at the home of the
bride followed the ceremony
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-06-21
representing the A. O. u W. Of this dis

representing the A. 0. U. W, of this dis
trict, this week.
Alfred Davis, of the drug firm Of Davis
& Burr, Pemberton, was in town on bus.
mess on Friday.
Mrs. Louis Miller and daughter, of Bur
lington, were visiting William T. Hard
ing and wife on Wednesday.
Mrs. Hans-Jules Beck, of Holmesburg,
Pa, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. s. Kellogg, on Union street.
Mrs. William Bayersdorfer and daugh-
ter Fannie, of Philadelphia, were visiting
Martin Bayersdorfer, on Friday.
The family of John N. Wilkins, of
Philadelphia, have returned to their farm
near Arney's Mount for the summer
Richard E. McCunny, proprietor of the
Beach Haven house, at Beach Haven, was
calling on his friends here on Wednesday,
Ex-Sheriff Edward Emley and daughter,
Martha, came down from their farm near
New Egypt, and spent few days here
last week
Rev. P Provost, pastor Of the Wood
bury M. E. Church, was in town on his
wheel on Tuesday, accompanied by a
friend Rev Mr.. Provost was formerly
principal of the Mount Holly public
school
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-06-21
Sporting Notes.

Gleason, Mount Holly's short-stop last
year, is putting up splendid game at
second base for Springfield. In a recent
game he made three hits and had ten as
sists.
Denness was put on first base on Satur-
day and new player named Thackara,
from Bristol, was placed on second The
sudden termination of the game did not
give a chance to determine how the new
arrangement would work
The Pennsylvania Bicycle Club is the
first base ball organization to leave the
Mount Holly grounds. There have been
disputes over the decisions of the umpire
there always will be-but other clubs
have always been willing to amicably adj
just differences.
Next Saturdays game will be with the
Westmoreland Base Ball Club, very
strong amateur team from Philadelphia.
1t can be safely said that there will not be
repetition of last Saturdays perform
ance, as the members of the Westmoreland
team have reached maturity.
Ross Williams, manager of the Penn
sylvania Bicycle club, was not with
the club on Saturday, being de
tanned by illness Had he been here the
NlSliOIS MOuIU uOb ldNS lNAb SlAS NV 90
they did Mr.. Williams is reasonable and
does not believe in such baby exhibitions.
Tom Campbell has not forgotten how to
hit. His long drive to right field remind
ed one of the game with P. r. r., in
which Campbell, Green and Morelock
each made home run in one inning.
And even then p r. r. won 1t would
not have been that way on Saturday,
however, and nobody knew it better than
the visitors. They preferred to go home
as they did rather than with the record OF
bad defeat.
In its account of Saturdays base ball
game the Philadelphia Press said that af-
ter several unsatisfactory decisions by
the umpire the visitors left the field. =
This statement is absolutely without foun-
dation, as there was but one decision to
which the visitors took exception and that
was in accordance with their determine
ton expressed before the game ito leave
the field the first time things did not suit
them. OF course the Press made its pub
LEGATION on information given it by the
visitors, who rushed to its office as soon as
they crossed the ferry.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-06-21
Burlington.

A body was found in the river ON Tues
day which proved to be that of Joseph
Rogan, who had been missing since the
previous Sunday evening.
Angie Coombes an employee of Budds
factory, lost part of the little finger of her
right hand on Wednesday. 1t was caught
in machine and so badly damaged that
DR.. F. A. Gauntt thought best to ampu-
tate it.
Laurel Hill Cemetery, the new burying
ground of st. Paul's r. c. Church, was
on Sunday afternoon consecrated by Bish-
op McFaul, in the presence of a distin-
guished gathering of priests and parish
toner's of several other Catholic churches.
The new cemetery is situated nearly a
mile from the city, and the consecrators.
accompanied by the guilds of the church,
the local lodge of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians, the several beneficial associa-
lions and others, marched out in a body.
Among the priests present were Rev.
Fathers Dugan, of Bordentown; Lyons,
of Mount Holly; Walsh, of Beverly;
Gath, of Riverside, and John J. Griffin, of
St. Paul's Church, of this city. At the
evening service in st Pauls Sunday a
class of so children and eight adults was
confirmed by the Bishop.
At the annual meeting of the Aged
Women's Home last week. the following
officers were elected:
President, Miss Anna Tevis Beverly;
1st vice president, Mrs, Mary A, Wright;
ID vice president, Mrs. George Phares;
treasurer, Miss Mary Broom; recording
secretary, Mrs F. K Curl corresponding
secretary, Mrs. H. S. Haines. Board of
Managers Mrs. NJ B. Wright, Mrs G.
Phares, Miss NJ. Broom Mrs Henry S.
Haines, Mrs F. K Curl. Mrs William
Schuyler, Mrs. NJ W. Walker, Mrs. Het-
tie Jobes, Miss Jane Aikman, Miss Lydia
Greedy, Miss Lydia Stokes, Mrs James
Shaw, Mrs Frank II. Fry, Mrs. DR. Rink,
Mrs. j. Frank Cline, Mrs A. H. McNeal,
Mrs Dr. j. P. Styer, Miss Margaret Gum
mere, Mrs. John Rich, Mrs. Howard
Flanders Mrs. VIM. ]. Terrell, Mrs. John
Fennimore, Mrs. Howard Packer, Miss
Annie White, Miss Jemima Cole Miss
Mary A. Mitchell, Burlington; Miss Anna
Tevis Mrs David G. Baird, Mrs. Purcell,
Mrs Rodman, Beverly; Mrs. Joseph H,
Gaskill, Mrs. Daniel Suffer, Mount Holly;
Mrs H. r. Reed; Palmyra Mrs Ella
Shinn, Mrs Joseph Sullivan, Moorestown;
Mrs. Martha Kimhle, Jacksonville; Mrs
Phoebe Stokes, Medford; Mrs. Frank
Lambert, Riverside; Mrs. John NJ Rob
erts, Riverton; Mrs. Ashbrook, Bridge
boro; Mrs. Margaret Burr, Vincentown;
Mrs. Lindsay Clarkson, Beverly; Mrs.
VIM F. Thatcher, Florence; Mrs. Steele,
Delanco.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-06-21
An Old Church.

Sunday marked the one hundred and
forty seventh anniversary of the founding
of St. Mary's Protestant Episcopal Church,
at Colestown, which is believed to be the
oldest Episcopal Church structure in the
State. There was an interesting service
in the afternoon, when many persons from
the surrounding country crowded into the
quaint old structure. Rev. John F. Fen
ton, of Moorestown, preached a sermon,
chiefly of a historical character. From
some old records the speaker gave many
interesting facts about the founders, and
showed how from the humble beginning
churches had been established at Moores-
town, Riverton, Merchantville and Had
donfeld.
In 1887, when Trinity Church, at
Moorestown, was built, St. Mary's lost
most of its active members and soon there
after was closed entirely. Of recent years
services have been held in the old struc-
ture monthly. There is no trace of decay
about the edifice, and there is no reason
why it should not last another century or
two.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-06-21
The Shakers If Mount Lehanon !

The Shakers of Mount Lebanon, com
munity of simple, honest, God fearing
men and women, have prepared the Shak
er Digestive Cordial for many years, anC
it is always the same, simple, honest, cura
tive medicine that has helped to make the
Shakers the healthy, long-lived people
that they are. The Shakers never have
indigestion. This is partly owing t
their simple mode of life, partly to thu
wonderful properties of Shaker Digestive
Cordial Indigestion is caused by thu
stomach glands not supplying enough di
gestive juice. Shaker Digestive Cordia
supplies what's wanting. Shaker Digest
i've Cordial invigorates the stomach anC
all its glands so that after awhile they
don't need help. AS evidence of the hon
esty of Shaker Digestive Cordial, the for
mula is printed on every bottle Sold BY
druggists price 10 cents to $1.00 per bot
tlp
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-06-21
a New Camp Meeting.

A new Camp meeting resort is about Il
be opened at Delanco, in large grove, by
the Fletcher Grove Camping Associa
ton. They will hold their meetings from
June oath to July 5th the object beins
! the salvation of sinners and the promo
ton of Scriptural holiness. There will
be seven services daily with preaching a
| 10. 80 A. NJ and 3 and P. M.
Rev. @. ]. Fowler, of Massachusetts
President of the National Holiness Asso
citation, will be there and preach once eacl
day. DR.. Fowler is very eminent preach
er and as this is his first visit to this State
the Association feel pleased to be able tC
furnish such distinguished speaker.
Other ministers who are to preach are
Rev. DR.. Levy, of Philadelphia, Rev Geo.
Hughes, editor of the Guide to Holi.
ness" Rev. w. B. Osborne and wife
Revs. J. L. Howard, E. A. Rock, G.. w
Powell c. A. Tushingham, E. Mount,
man, T. J. Wright, j. Garrison, G. w
Ridout, w. N. 0gborn, s. Ham, ]. Acker
and others.
DIR. Gilmour and Prof. Kirkpatrick will
have charge of music part of the time
Wednesday, June %, will be observed
as w. c. 7. U. day, the speakers to be
Rev. G. Fl. Mead, D. D., of New York, d
national speaker; Rev. John H. Boswell,
of Trenton; Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs. Hauk and
Miss Thompson, of Philadelphia, and Miss
Maud Miller, of Asbury Park.
Thursday, June g. is to be Epworth
League day for the chapters of the Tren-
ton district.
The speakers will be Rev E. NJ Levy
and Rev F. S. Coxson, of Philadelphia,
subject, Heirs to the Twentieth Century,
Rev. E. A. Rock, of Bristol, Pa, subject
Holy Spirit in Personal Life;" and Rev
w. S. Mitchell, of Camden, subject Ideal
Epworthian. Miss Elizabeth H. Atwood,
of the Neff school of Oratory, Philadel
phia, will recite.
Besides the preachers already named
committee has charge of the Camp
Meeting consisting of Rev. E. j. D. Pepp.
er, D. D., editor of the Christian Stand
ard, Philadelphia, Rev. G. W. Ridout
Rev. G. A. Tushingham, George O. Ham
nell and others.
Delanco can be reached by cars from
either Trenton or Camden and also by the
Delaware River steamers.
A refreshment stand will be on che
grounds.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-06-21
Many school ohildren are sichly

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,
used by Mother Gray, nurse in Children's
Home, New York, Break up Colds In "A hours
bles, Teething Disorders, and Destroy Worms
AT all druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Ad
dress, Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-06-21

bhreVe Malsbury and FAMILY spent Sum
day with their sister at Palmyra.
Mrs Josephine Shreve and Mary Ella
Shreve are visiting relatives at Vincen-
town.
The public school closed Friday, and
after the usual custom a half holiday was
given and small picnic was held in
the woods adjoining, where the children
thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Refresh
ments were served, after which all departed
wishing every day was the last day of
school.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-06-21

Comparison with last years report
shows an increase of two in total enroll
ment, and a decrease of 2, 861 days in at
tendance. Comparison of enrolment by
departments shows an increase of % in
the primary, and decrease of 10 in the
grammar and Is in the high school
The next school year will begin on
September g.
As there are always large number of
applications for admission to the school
by residents of other townships, it was
decided to admit such applicants when
the seating capacity of the rooms would
made for the high school and grammar
departments, and $15 for the primary and
intermediate ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to be
made in advance
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-06-21

reduced Rates to Nashville via Pennsyl-
wanna Railroad, account Christian En-
deavor Convention.
On account of the Christian Endeavor
International Convention, to be held at
Nashville, Tenn, July 5 to ~, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will sell ex-
cursion tickets of the continuous passage,
ironclad signature form, from stations on
its line to Nashville, at rate of single fare
for the round trip. Tickets will be sold,
and good going, July 2 to 5; returning,
tickets will be good to leave Nashville to
July Is, inclusive, except that by deposit
ing ticket with agent of terminal line at
Nashville on or before July IS, return
limit may be extended to leave Nashville
to August 1, 1898, inclusive
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-06-21
sHER1FE,s SALES.

June %, property OF Leech Bros, in Riverside
at Zelley's hotel, Mount Holly, at o'ciochs,
July Is, property of Allen M. Fenimore anu
Joseph d. B. Coles, in Southampton town.
ship, at Zelley's hotel
July %, property of John Smith. ct NIX. ct ais,
in Medford township, at Zelley's hotel
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-06-21
Moorestown.

Harry Schickendanz has purchased the
barber shop of Henry Greenwald.
AT the annual meeting of the Fire
mems Relief Association, the following
delegates were elected to the State con-
vention: ]. S. Rogers, Nathan Wright
and H. w. Smith.
At the last regular meeting of the Board
of Education the following teachers were
elected: George E. Megargee Supervising
Principal of Chester Township Public
Schools; Mrs. E. NJ. Aitken, first assistant
to Mr.. Megargee; Mr.. VIM. 0. Snyder,
teacher of Science and Mathematics in
High School; Miss Lucy Doert, teacher of
History and German; Miss Leone E.
Benyaurd, teacher of Seventh Grade
Grammar School; Miss Alice Darnell,
teacher of 9th grade; Miss Irene Ben
yaurd teacher of 9TH grade Miss Joseph
inc WINS, teacher of 4th grade; Miss Viola
Maynard, teacher of Sd grade; Miss Mary
E. Hermann, teacher of I'd year primary
grade; Miss Mabel E. Betticher, list year
primary grade Miss Mabel Dudley,
principal of Stanwick school; Miss Nellie
Garrigues, primary teacher of Stanwick
school; Miss Martha H. Ewing, teacher of
Maple Grove school; Mrs. l. D. Coxon
Lenola School; Mrs. Lizzie r. Thompson,
Chester Brick school; Miss Lottie Martin,
Maple Shade school; Miss Catherine
Wright, school No. z (colored); Miss Lu-
ellie r. Hunter, assistant to Miss Wright.
VIM. Leary, janitoI Grammar and High
schools.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-06-21
MARRIED.

DIoKERsoN-PowRLL.-Ju 9Th, at Island
Heights, by Rev. ID. f. Lyon, William DickeI-
son and Miss Mercy S. Powell, both of Smith.
viIe
EAroN-DAvIs-June Is, at Rtverton, VIII
! liam Eaton of Boston, and Miss Lyde G. s.
| Davis, OF Riverton.