davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30

irons came In. II Is said that the girl was so
severely punished for her show Of resiStnnce
that she was unable to leave her bed for week.
t 70, TO get afiidayts from the fhrmhan do as
70 occurrences OF this character. and are said
n 70 haye secured statements from Conpeff and
4Vook went to Elizabeth to-day to see Gov.
voorhees, and lay the matter before him with
ne ne request that an investigation be ordered
He didn't find the Governor at home, hut wrote
ont statement OF the entire matter and left IL
~ the GOVERNORS home. 1t Ia expected that
the governor will order an investigation
SUN reporter drove out to the school to-
gay. and was greeted at the door by pom pous
!ittlo man in glasses. When requested to take
refused ''''0 '''"n
She will not see you" he said. "she
uoesn want to see any reporters"
A Few more questions disclosed the fact that
the man was the Row. Clarence Eyler. He de-.
cllned to allow the reporter to soc any OF the
inmates OF the school or to question any OF the
matrons. He declared that Cowles and Con-
nell had requested him TO tell any reporters
M WI Z, happened to call that they didn't care to
DR.. Maddox. when seen, said that he would
not make statement. but didn't mind saving
that charges OF cruelty to the INN ates had been
made against Mrs. Eyler and that he had re-
lucsted the Governor to order an inyestiCn-
ton The testimony Of Conneff and Cowles
was most important. no said, and much de-
pended on i. Further than this he declined TO
talk about the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30

Large increases in Resources, Loans, Sur
plus and Deposits.

ALBANY. July 29.-Superintendent Kilburn
OF the state Banking Departm ent to-day COM
peted his tahulation showing the condition OF
the tlftytwo trust companies OF the State on
July last, The figures show large increases
over the totals OF year ago. when. however
there were four less trust companies. The
statement shows:
Resources Bonds and mortgages. $37. 1873
80; stock investments. Sl4S.37l .O45: loaned
on colaterals. $37S.2lS.GS9: loaned on per-
sonal securities, S39.sG3.HlO; overdratts, SOL
O54 due from banks and bankers. S2.Osl.-
1923 real estate. So. 1854 400: cash on deposit.
500. Oj2. 453 cash on hand. SlU.541. 1903 other
assets. Sl2.OS1. O3j. Total. $1223JU, 523
Liabilities Capital stock S:}S.O5O.O 900: sur
plus, $5S.255. 1888: undivided profits. ST | SOL
III: deposits in trust. S2Gl. 5sS.4SS: general
d d' Sas s.42!7 95h , liabilities. s2o
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES during past six
months. :l5.6}2.o24: interest credited de-
pOsitOrs. Sob4t2,iS: expenses for six months
Sl.He7.2Sti: dividends declared. s., 4S2 900;
taxes paid. $ll3.!h4: deposits on which inter
est is allowed. $539.D73.H00; bonds and mort
CAGES purchased, 81, 154. 2J+.
comparison with tho statement OF the
the increases in this report were rs follows:
In total resources. Sl!t5Z7l. .tAO: loans on COL
lateral, Sl55,:Hl $50: surplus SGD ,51b: de-
posits on which interest is allowed $780,
2H3.27G,
For the past six months the trust companies
show, an Increase in profits OF $4.O5l .0S2 com
pared with the operations Tor the correspond
in& six months last year, and the hulf-yearly
dividends declared amounted to $2SO, 800 more
than year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
NEGLECTED. STAMP TAXES
Collected from Cotton Brokers. Safety De.
post Concerns and Pawnbrokera.

Collected from Cotton Brokers. Safety De-
post Concerns and Pawnbrokera.
Inspectors from Revenue Agent F. G. Thomp-
sons Office have notified several Cotton E1-
change brokers that the pairing of" OF sales
necessitates q second written evidence OF the
transaction and second stamping thereof
Some brokers who get orders to buy or sell
complete the transaction as far as the GUS
toner is concerned at once. and the conf1rma-
ton with the name OF tho selling or buying
broker is sent to the customer next morning
II at any time during the day the price varies
the broker takes advantage OF the difference
to pair of the sale. The Internal Revenue Of
flce holds that two transactions are thus com
pleted.
Agent Thompson has made q canvass OF all
safety deposit companies in northern New Jor-
sey and has begun n canvass OF similar insti-
buttons in this city. The war revenue act re-
1uiros 25-cent stamp upon each warehouse
receipt. Some OF the companies have had to
pay seven or eight hundred dollars in back
taxes
Pawnbrokers whose tickets contain provi-
sion exacting q charge for storage must also
pay the 25 cents stamp tax. II pawntickete
contain a provision exacting a charge for the
insurance OF tho pawned article from fro or
moths. the ticket must also be stamped as an
insurance policy. st. Louis pawn broker
recently paid $4,000 in back stamp taxes be-
cause his tickets eIacted both insurance and
storage charges, Very few New York State
taxes, as usual y IL is only in States whore the
pawnbroker's interest charges are mnde low
by legis rative enactment that the additional
chargee are put on to exc out the profits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
CARL SCHURZs ILLNEsa
1t Was Due to Ptomnine Poisonine-He 10
Out of Danger Now.

1t was Due to Ptomnine Poisoning-He IL
Out of Danger Now.
Carl Schurz. who had been seriously Ill at his
home. 10 East Sixty fourth street. as the re-
suit OF ptomains poisoning since last Wednss-
day. was so far recovered Yesterday that the
family physician. DR.. jacob. left the city for
his summer homo at Bolton Landing. Lake
George. The only instructions that DR.. ia
cobi left wore that the patient should sec no
one but the members OF his family for several
days. and that he should not leave his room.
As to the cause OF the illness. which nrst be-
came serious while Mr. Schurz was in the
office OF the Civil Service Association, 54 VIII
liam street. last Wednesday m morning. DR.. ia
cobi viii express no nostiye opinion. He and
inc IN pasien1 both say TIA. |, was ro9aby due
OF the Illness it was feared that the poisoning
Carl l.. schurz who was called from his
summer home at Edgemere. Long Island
when M his father became, A. said veste rday:
Bolton las sndr vent to d his sumner home at
been at Lake George. Their places adjoin.
the doctor to see patient and my father to at.
nate coincidence tina: they travelled to togother.
the night steamboat Adlrondack. Before
leaving home my father had some fiah for
lunch. That night on the boat he ate fish
plained Of feeling sick and went to his state
room. DR.. Jacob attended him. although the
symptoms were not serious.
my father went to George McAnenv'a office
"a william street and while there had an at
tack Of high fever. He went home In a car
time he was a very sick man. But the worst
was over the first half day"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
SUIT FOR POLITICAL WdGES
Louis Oclhafen Says He Never Got HI, M
Day and Expenses.


PEEKsKIIL. July 20-Charles Clearwater.
nephew OF Frank Frye, President Of the Pcoks-
Mi traction Company. Ia suing. each for S1S7.
two prominent Westminster county men. John
Dnny. once Sheriff and Il prominent Demo-
crat. and Harry 7. Dykman a rich and busy
lawyer and son Of Supreme Court ,Tustice
jackson O. Dykman. Tho case il n SEQUEL TO
the campaign OF 1893. when George w. Rob-
ertson ran against A. Henncn Morris for State
Senator.
The allegation is that Dykman and Dufry en-
gagged Louis Oelharcn to canvass this town and
highlands and reach people that no one else
could reach Oelhafen was to receive So n ,av
and disbursements" but he saws h, wna
never pad. The claim would have been ont
lnwed next fa'I. In June Oelhafen sold II TO
inhIiics clearwater for 81 and Clearwater sued
ne case came up in court on Tuesday and
AZ the parties Interested were present Mr.
clearwater was represented hy Jacob l.orsrh
Charles Wesley OF White Plains apnoared Tor
the defcndants: Clearwater was examined
ana so was O"lhafen. Another witness. "x-
alderman Matthew t'luAe. testified that tho
contract was made. the plaintiff then rested
az ~ o'clock. At that time neither Of the do
remnants nor their counsel appeared in court
so justice Lynch awarded Judgment for the
amount aimed and costs.
In the IL O'Clock mail camo n brief from
LAWYER Wesley. asking that the case he dis
made co-de'endants md sued together rather
Inah nave two separate cases. The Justice
reopened the case and will examine the hrjcf
anu the law and give another decision later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
NEW WATER SUPPLY FOR VIEW FORK.
Work on the Mianus Tunnel md North Cas-
tie Reservoir to BE Begun.


GREENWICH. Conn. July 20-The work OF
surveying for the building OF a new dam and
reservoir in North Castle for the New York
water supply will be begun on Monday, it Is
reported here, and the PEOPLE have more than
passing interest in the report, because the
water to be conveyed into this new reservoir will
be taken from the Mianus River that flows
almost its entire length through the town Of
Greenwich and is said TO be the purest water
ever analysed from any river in the country
The source Of the Mianus is in Banksvillc Just
over tho Connecticut State line in New York
state and the river is large stream Of crystal
water from the brooks and springs along its
course.
When it was first proposed to take the water
from the Mianus the plan was to raise the
kensco dam 10 feet but this would entail
such a larEo expense in land damages that 1t
was decided to construct the new reservoir in
North Castle. One-eiRhth of n mile from tho
Greenwich line, and build tunnel from the
Mianus TO tho reservoir. to convey the water
there. The expense will he about S5.OOO.OuO
but II is said that a supply will be secured from
the Mianus sufficiently large to answer all the
requirements OF New York city for the next
thirty years. The damages to farms along the
banks OF he Mianus in Greenwich will amount
to many thousands Of dollars by the convert
ing OF the water to New York state, and already
the prices otthese farms have increased in value
on the prospective payment OF heavy damages.
The water OF Trinity La Ike. the source OF
Stamiord's water supply. it is also reported. is
to be turned into the New York water supply
week the representative of the IomptrolIers
office Of ew York was in Greenwich settling
with the land owners along the banks OF the
Byram River for DAMAGES by reason of the
owners had their claims paid about eighteen
months ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30

ALBANY. July 2H,-Thesc companies were in
corporated to-day with the Secretary of State
Staten Island Rapid Transit Railway Company.
capital 100000. Directors include J. F. Emmons
j. V. Smith, JAMES NJ. DaviR.O. $, Wood l.. Hall
Louis l.. Stanton. ReurGsn atl'u Of old company
of same name.
Mexican Mineral hallway Company. capital s35O =
oou; t. operate railroads built, be built in
M"ScO from Monterey and san Pedro. Directors
iuSndr George d. COOK, chi ago; william F. Giles
Pc, Robert r. IuMnc Charles j, Morse. Jr.. Edward
NJ. shepard, New f"rl. P'mrpal oil =, New York.
The Tuxedo Electro Light Company Of Tuxedo
Orange county, with capital IT SHuo,O Tho direr-
tor include Pierre Lombard. Lr R"hmond Talbot.
Gi"orgr HrsN9ld ana Charlie. x Patterson ot Tuxedo
IHrk, and W. T. Holman, Ot New YORK city
he American ENchlng" & gar Company Of New
YORK city, with a capital of S2,hOnO, n deal in
cigars and tobacco products aud supplies Tho
Directors include Join Rcisrnwrbcr 81 326 Wet
Fittv.eEhth street. William r. HcrEen, Franz Seu-
muller and Others OF New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30

The personal property remaining of tho es.
tate OF Robert Ray Hamilton was assessed by
the Tax Commissioners for 1898 at $lS 900.
After receiving notice to this effect Gilbert NJ.
Speir. as executor. made complaint TO the Cons
missioners that. exclusive OF bank shares. the
estate did not exceed $1,000. and asked that
the assessment be lowered To that amount.
Inc mml@siOners made the reduction.
subsequently the executor brought rertiorari
proceedings to set aside the whole asssssmunt
on the ground that the $4,000 taxed was part
OF the beuuest OF 100000 which hamilton had
wilod 10 the city for the erection - a fountain.
1t was alleged that the gitt had been accepted
by the city and that Mr. SpeIr was waiting for
the authorities to designate the place for its
erection.
In Diminishing the writ Justice Nash OF the
supreme Court says tina: the executor should
have nude the fact appear before the Commits
slOners and that IL is now too late.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
FREIGHT HANDLERS. STRIKE DYING.
New York Strikers without Programme
Trouble Mt Harsimua Cove.

The freight handlers Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. who are still on strike
along the North River piers in this city. have
called a massmectinG for this afternoon in
Hudson Hall. Spring street. near Varick. to
determine what further action shall be taken.
Six entry clerks at Piers ~. 2S and 90. North
River. refused to check freight handled by
ranks OF tho strikers. Many Of the strik-
ers have applied for reinstatement. They
were told that they would be employed when
concerned in any disturbances. It was an
nounced by the Harsimus Cove men yesterday
afternoon that they had agreed to accept the
concessions offered by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company. To-day, for tho tirst time. they
will not be obliged to work on Sunday. This rule
is to be applied only during July and August
but the men hope that it may be extended to
the rest OF the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
TWO BOYS DROWNED TOGETHER.
BulRer Tried to Save Quinn and Both Were
Lost-KarsltIs Brave Efforts.

Joseph Bulger. II years old. Of 314 Seventh
street. Jersey City. ana James Quinn. 10 years
old. OF 3ll Seventh street, were drowned yes.
terday afternoon in the Morris Canal at tho
loot OF Henderson street. They were in swim
ming when Quinn was seized with cramp and
Bulgcr went to his assistance. Quinn cIaspcd
his arms around Buger's neck and dragged
BulGer down with him. Three or four men
wer" standing on the bank but made no effort
to rescue the boys
Some small bows who wore on tho bank set
Up cry for help md it was heard by Joseph
harSki. l2years old. Of rs Essex street who
was swimming in the canal about 200 yards
away harski. who is an expert swimmer ran
down the bank and made heroic effort TO
save the drowning boys. He dove into the
water and on the second attempt got Buiger
and brought him to tn" surface. Alter placing
MIN on the bank and requesting tho men tOtry
and resusctat" him Karsk dove down again
and again until he got Quinns body. The
bodies were taken to spners Morgne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
BUTTLING BERATEs COL. DADF.
A Lively Exchange OF Epithets Between tho
Rival Political Leaders.

There was u lively exchange Of epithets yes
terday between Col. Michael J. Dady and for
mer Sheriff William J. Buttling, who have long
been bitter political rivals in the Republican
organization in Brooklyn. The row took place
at the Office OF the local Board Of Elections in
Smith street and somehow it must have been
Anticipated. for an unusual number of visitors
were on hand For years the paths Of Col
Dady and The ex Sheriff have dlverged and re.
cent court proceedings have intensified their
mutual dislike and led:dirsctr to Yesterdays
outbreak AS Chairman Of the Executive
Committee OF the Republican organization.
Col. Dady assumed the privilege OF rejecting
the names Of election officials submitted by
Mr.. ButtinG as Executive Committeeman OF
the Fifth ward. In legal proceedings insti-
tutsd by Mr.. Buttling Judge Hurd Of the
lated the Law, and directed him to llle the Butt.
the Appellate Division denied Col. 6ady stay.
the names submitted by Mr.. Quitting. HIS
mission yesterday, to the Board of Elections
was &c discharge this formal ceremony.
his. political foe. for he was at the office some
time ahead OF the latter.
marked to Chief Clerk John K. Neal. and il
Dadv does not file my list OF election officials
by noon VIII have him In Iall by shutdown for
Presently. when Col Dady came in with his
characteristic smile ana MS DlazlnR diamond
stud. Mr.. Buttling gave him this lively greet
why did YOU put the name OF Frank H.
Fletcher OF 2OS Sands street on YOUR list when
he is on the books as n Democrat? You lied
when you put Fletchcrs name on that list as
Republican and you know 1t. You are a liar.
You are cur. You are pup
Now, 60 away, Quitting" replied Dady.
You are Il loa;er and want you to let me
IF anybody told you that YOU we're a gentle
man" said the exsherifr in Using tones, they
were kidding you. DadS, and don't make any
mistake."
Il don't want any OF your lip" was Dady's
Well. you'll get my lu." Numbered Butt
I'm Republican. never jumped hurdle in
my life. You dance the wing. My name is
Buttling. l live in the Fifth ward. My prop
erty is in my own name. and am responsible
II you're not coward"
At this critical stage Chief Clerk Neal. who
Ia himself one OF tho sh ming lights In the Re
publican organization, In the Twsnty-eighth
Now. cool of. gentlemen he said. both
public Office"
"That'r right" said Buttlins. Y apologize
Dsdy and we'll settle it."
Butting then retired to tho hallway and
Dady. after a ing the lists. came out in few
moments and started toward Fulton street.
with Quitting close II his wake The eX,
the build ing in Fulton street near the borough
hall in which Dady has his Office was reached.
this being his parting shot: When was kid
IL years Old stoned yon for break ing up Re
uhican meetings in the Hd Eiith Tq! !cp are
said. but Dady was now beyond hearing dis
tance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
No Explosives in Them.

An examination was made yesterday by In
spector George +. Murray of the Bureau OF
Combustibles ofthe five copper cylinders which
were taken by Mrs, Jackson OF 300 West l47th
street to the West l25th street police station
on Friday morning and which the police
thought might contain guncotton or other cx-
plOSive matter There was nothing in them,
In a little rough wooden box which wa. iUuud
with the cylinders among the effect Of Eugene
Norof, who boarded with Mrs. Jackson and
was some material closely resembling caked
vHselinr.
w > ',r H,,, rn'I STH,"Lnay tl'"l NlC n"Gi
police aud that -h" didn't intend 10 She would
keen thom. she SAID. until the Russian Consul
in this city received some word from the man $
relatives IN Russia,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
SAILORS CHARGED VIM MUTIyY.
ship Was in Danger of Sinking when-They
Refused to Work at the Pumps.

oscar A. Anderson and Charles W Kankan-
pan, sailors on the Russian ship Columbus,
were arrested in Jersey City yesterday. charged
with mutiny The arrest was made on the
complaint of Capt. Adolph Durchman and at
the request Of W. Teplow, the Russan Consult
General in this city. They wero lodged in the
county Jail and will be held for the Russian
authorities to be taken to Russia for trial! The
alleged mutiny occurred when the Columbus,
which is full rugged ship, was on her way
the ship sprung a leak and the crew was OBJ
ligeu to be at the pumus almost continuously
Capt. Durchman alleges that Anderson md
hankanpan refused TO work until he threat
ened to put them in irons. and that they en-
deavored TO inciie the other sailors TO mutnv
repairs.
George W. Desea. n proctor in Admiralty
filed a lihe on the ship yesterday In behalf OF
due them. w. W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
RI0TING OF BRICKMAKERS.
THE tIGHTING BETWEEN NEGROES
AND ARABS RESUMED
Sheriff Darragh of Duchess County called
Upon by the Chief of Police of FishkilI
Landing to Aid In SURPRISING the


Sheriff Darragh of Duchess County Called
Upon by the Chief of Police of FishkiiI
Landing to Aid In SURPRISING the
hioter" - FIRING All Friday Night.
FtsHKrLL LANDING. July 20-The race war
which began in the Yards OF Freeman & Ham
mond on Thursday might between the Arabs
and negroes last night more Violent
ly than overland to-day assum ed such proper
tions that Sheriff Darragh was called upon
He received a requisition from County Judge
Phillips to emplov A number ~ denntiss and
n"t 49, ~ ".o' ""n mug, VI uepu'ies ano
pu' uowh .he trouole' me trouble did not
Then a party Of Arabs want 10 tho ho,rdino
-. ~. VIZ w '.' ooai u.'k
nou's oi d. W. SPAIN negro. ana began hr.
they literally filled IN, house with bullets
m. sh,t 60, ,s.. WV ~.
the bed Of negro named Jackson. who was
asleep in the house Thu other n.g,oes bear.
ing the airing made an advnnc.ard the Arabs
fed to the woods. Back and forth they chased
each othor all night erinr ar .verv sten
DOM sizes received relniorcemepts during
the night. There we're nsarly 80 peGroes.
anu 'he arabs sent 70 Havsrstraw Tor men to
became aware OF this fact and Kept scouts out
h.Is ~, ' un oo' u 'eo'lo W.
nelo up during the night by The negroes until
brothers. Richard and John King OF Mattea.
ron "a ~. -, Inv - N ", 4na''e
wan. maui out plcycle riding When some
distance from the yard whore the fighting had
taken place n big negro came ont from, bsbind
- lie -, e"Ao '"N - oi' o''r 49,,
u renee IN MS mana was revolver. Inc
young men were greatly frightened. but as
soon as he saw they were not Arabs they were
"'o"ou W pass "n. ihsy hau gone out
short distance further when another man
leaned from tb. husbes In -hIs banl uo.
20 Hot drk anu over ms ,hce was White niece
" e'p,n' ne was an Arap. .neY mink anu ne.
100 icy mem rass 4 short distance on they
MeIe nelu w iof d 'hiru tlhe o. negro with
IbevolSer, A.. 1
u DC, Weeh me se ' ne, IN thc freeman n
is n snant ,, oceupleh hy Few irishmen also
s einHy a. there. their plaSe was last night
rloalen WIN strny bullets they did not dare
come i on, rom me mouse; ne bullets were ny
ING so tnlcK ;.amu many.h them lay Nat on the
iDtn s une nul!eI passed ahtouKh ne boards
sriysn frdns IN, mornhs seT I'VE neEroes we're
q CLOCK Duriy negro aIntoached an Arab
uTsotEe inJH. anu, puIllinR revolver, demhnded
mat ne stop work. Halz stonped. Several ne
Rroes. one Oh mem armed with an axe. another
WIN shoVel ana the others CARRYING bricks
ana stones shortly atterward met Charles
Guerro ava beat him unmerctfully. His face
was badly bruised and he had y bad scalp
wound ON the le!t side OF the temrle He pro-
cured warrant Tor mis- assalants. but they
"s rh. n M,t rnntured; ,,,,.,
OF Police Mara OF fishkill Landing telcphoned
70 Sherlll Darragh Tor ald. lie arrived here in
the afternoon. ana, with Chlet Mara. Deputy
Sherln Moth ana others. drove 70 the yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-30
M0UNrAINEER Nv CONTEMPT.
Didn't Bring His I5-Yenr-Old wife to Court
Because He Couldn't Pay Her Fnre

p,,,,uvrr,s,r 1rIv % -por,--,,t r,,-,,...
ioVuh MEL orr ""'' ~ holerrcu ferguson
OF Andes. Delaware county, amountnineer. was
summoned before Justice Belts of the Snnreme
Co,r, rootorJo,, Tor conton,nt -, 800. H., =.
.our" yes'er""y' TOT con'e'hp. OF court IN re-
fusing to bring his lo-year-old wife before the
Court in proceedings instituted by her parents
10 eoorro hor ous,ndv rarn,,,o a., ~. I
,osec"fe ne' 'u',ou,' rerEusoh uiu not en-
ploy lawyer and seemed amply able to look
after his own interests He was asked wbv be
ha1 ,,,t or,J,,ood Mo ohiid ,,it. T., s.,. ~
hau hot prouuceu his ch''u WIG IN court ana
he replied
why. Jedee. didn't hcy money nuf 70 nav
her c,r fore :" "'' " '''
her car lnre'
The father was present and said he had seen
his daughter since she married. Ferouson
WI, ~, - - -, 80,
why uiuh she so h"t'ie WIN youf nc was
asked.
Tho fotber rcnliol that sba r,o,l1,,,. Oh
-, IL lii 49,, '""" - '''
"ouiu ra'her Ro WIN ncr huspahu
Ferguson is man Of years. Some time ngo
he met Jillic MIND Davis n 15ro,roIl oir,
~, ~ -, 80, ,' CIV h'' ''
u"uehter OF Johh w. l'aFlS OF Shln creek. The
couple were married by Methodist clergy
mnn and than wont RI bou, nro,ido, b., 81,
49,, MI ~ wv, o,,'vu Wy '''o
groom Inc parents OF lllle Maud were very
hntrf ; hmu enucdNotpu 10 separate ne couple.