davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
Leather Goods
 in the Mill End" Sale.

Tan Finger Books, very like pigskin
 worth 25e; in the Mill Fad" sale 19c. Same Style, mounted with initial; in the
 Mill End" sale 34e. Black Seal finger books, worth Soc in the
 Mill End" sale 25c Combination Pocket Books, plain and
 mounted, black and colors in the 'Mill End" sale 2Ic Chain Purses, silver plated, with chain
 attached, worth soc; in the Mill End"
 sale 21c. Dog Collar Belts, black and tan, good
 value st soc; In the "Mill Epd" sale 21c.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
Outing Flannels
 in the Mill End" Sale.

1 800 Yards plain white outing fannels
 worth-6 1-2c a yd; in the Mill End"
 sale 4c. 3, ,000 Yards fancy outing flannels in pretty pink and blue stripes and checks, worth Sc d yd; in the ''Mi'l End'' sale Sc. 1 ,OO0 Yards mottled outin0 flannels, worth Sc a yard; in the Mill End' sale 5c 1 ,000 Yards plain white outing flannel,
 heavy and soft, regular 10c quality; in
 the Mill End" sale 61-2c.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12

regular made, high -spl'ced heel and
 double toe, regularly worth 19c; in
 the Mill-End" sale 16c. Children's Hosiery in the ''Mill End" Sale. Misses fast-black hose, in the Mill. End sale Sc per pair. Misses' fine-ribbed fast-blaek stock ings, double heel and toe; in the Mill End sale Sc pr. Boys corduroy-ribbed Ipswick fast black stockings, double heel and toe in the Mill Eud sale Sc per pair. Boys heavyweight ribbed sto .kings, double knee, heel snd toe; in the Mill Eud sale, loo per pair. Boys wool stockings in several styles, regularly worth 25c pair; in the Milf End sale 15c pair.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
Wrappers
V@@Pp0&3
 in the Mill End Sale

Mill End Sale of Calico Wrappers made with separate lining, yoke front and back, edged with ruffls, tight fitting back some very pretty colors and pat terms, all sizes 32 to A. worth 75c to $1; s'Mill End" sale price 47c
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
Child ren's Shoes
 in the Mill End" Sale,

Girls Shoes, dongola button and lace, patent leather or kid tips, sizes II to ?, worth $l 25; in the ''Min End" sale
 95c. Children's Shoes. kid, button and lace, sizes 8 1-2 to 10 3. worth $1; in the ''Mill End" ssle 79c. Misses' cloth top shoes, patent leather tips, button, sizes II to ,, worth reeu- 1arly $1.25; in the Mill End" sale
 79c. Girls Kid Shoes, narrow toes, patent toe worth regularly $1 25 in the mill at $1 l; in the stMill End" saIa 59c. Little Children's Shoes, button and lace, sole-leather tip, sizes to S,worth 75c ; in the sMlll End" sale 59cs Cb ld'e Shoes, kid. button and lace, sizes ? to 6, worth 40c; in the Mill End" sale 29c. Child's slippers Of felt, well-made warm aud durable, worth 50c; in the "Mill End" sale 29c.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12

Mems Winter Russet shoes, made on stylish lasts aud in the best manner, of first quality Zulu russet calf, Willow calf and Norwegian kip, shoes that will wear well, and look well, admir- ably suited for cold weather, sort of shoes we sell at $4; in the "Mill End" sale $3.20.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
|Ii|I End" Sale Began Thursday, Jan 1, 1900.

sleh permissible IS d f ht tfgodsy m W
 hiln ,PecaesC
  nd, GO@sC Curtains, Cohr the S
 Rememba healeb Thursday morning. ,JanaCl1 83o od
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
Books and Stationery
 in the Mill End Sale

Sets of Books, the works of men and women who are famous all over the world. standard publications in fictior, poetry, history and romance; all in the sale at Mill End prices.
 Among the authors are
 Dickens, Scott,
 Thackeray, Eliot,
 Bulwer, Dumas,
 Shakespeare, Hugo,
 Mscauley, Irving,
 Ktpling, Bronte
 Browning, Woods Library. Hurd's Stationery in the Mill End sale, box of 24 sheets of paper aud 25 envel- opes, tinted paper, worth 15c box; in the Mill End sale Sc
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
Our Fourth Great
Another Startling and Impressive M

Another Startling Impressive Merchandise Event. enn dremn funH hourhy hamang glow prices which hree beer characters sioOf unique" Sales
 sales H have bn nMd success Touan hay eom o then nd have ereh ncOwdw clean ofunl direct ~hhemn ahn is tn popno O of sinpe dfrlmg
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12

pearl buttons and suspepder tapes,
 worth $1; for the Mill End sale 67c.
 Silk fleeced shirts and drawers, espec- ially suited to men who cannot wear wool, light weight, warm and dura ble i; worth S1 50; for the Mill End sale 89c.
 Suspenders, made of good strong web- ping, mohair ends, draw supporters, patent cast-off buckle, full 36 inches long; good value at 15c; for the Mill End sale 10c.
The Newtown bee., 1900-01-12
Mems Shoes
 in the Mill End" Sale.

Mems Shoes, calfskin, Iace, leather lined, double soles, stylish lasts, well worth $2 90; in the ssMil1 Endn sale I.65.
 Mems SEoes, winter russeE leather, Won- derful material for wear, made with double sole, worth g. 60; in the aMill Euds sa1e SI95. Boy's Shoes. of fine calfekin in narrow toes and mostly in narrow widths. sorts the manufacturers will make ns longer. but worth $2 to $3; iD tbe
 Mill End" sale $1.19.
The state herald., 1900-07-13

| Anal rounds by the team which finally
won the championship.
In singles both have been well to the
front In the matches. but their work
this year has been largely In doubles.
and their success is attributed to bet
ter team work. the result OF good hard
practice on the courts.
This season both will go TO Niagara
August "a. where the International
championships are TO be held. This
Will be one week before the western
women's championships on the Ken
wood courts. Chicago. They will also
take part In several matches In the
club tournaments this sumner. They
will again meet at Niagara, an well as
In the western. Miss Winners and Miss
McAt.cr. who won the championship
In singles and who won the western
championship In singles last summer.
In regarded as one Of the tastes, play
crs on the courts, Mr. Gardner, the
leader OF the tennis contingent of the
Kenwood club. regards her as the best
woman player he ever saw. and pre-
diets that she viii win all the events
this year,
The state herald., 1900-07-13

scientific and classic knowledge. His
diplomatic work for Russia In the
Orient ranks with that of the best tai
ent in the world. He was the cars
representative in the complications
which followed the Japanese-Chinese
war, and 1t was he who secured all the
important concessions to Russia re-
Gently granted by the Chinese emperor
and the empress dowager.
His reward for these distinguished
services was the embassy to Washing
ton, now considered one of the highest
diplomatic stations by the governments
OF Europe. Count de Cassini speaks
seven languages fuently, including a
few Oriental tongues. and is master
now of English, which, he did not
readily speak when first arriving at
Washington. He is a man OF far more
liberal views than the late Count Mu-
ravieff, and as foreign minister would
be more satisfactory to England than
the man who preceded him. Muraviefi
hated England and all English customs
and England hated him.
The state herald., 1900-07-13

tries had hard work to make ends
meet. once made sensation when,
after listening to a conversation of this
kind. in which the officers Of four diff
fsrent fleets took part. said, Gen
tlemen. the United States and Russia
are friends. Should she be uniustly
attacked Russia would help to see that
the wrong be righted.' All, i can't tell
you where or who 1t was Come over
to the kurik (the Russian fagship).
and have glass of wine" Alexis Is
the head Of all the navy OF Russia. a
brave and intelligent man.
The family of the Count de Cassini
were for more than l74 years the di-
rectors of the great observatory of
Paris. His immediate family settled
in Russia in the early part OF this CEN
tury. The members OF 1t were scien-
tiac. and the present count is the first
Of his line to take to politics and di-
plomacy rather than the profession of
his ancestors. At the same time few
men In secular life in Europe can
boast his attainments in the way OF
The state herald., 1900-07-13
woMAN.s SECOND GROWTH.
Her Most Beautiful and Fruitful Ysars
Are Late In Life

Her Most Beautiful and Fruitful Years
Are Late In Life.
Since woman is in the main but )
bundle of paradoxes, 1t is not so sur,>
srjsins to hear that normally healthy
woman is younger, mentally and phys
leally, at so than at 40. The reason Is
aomewhat recondite, but still one to
lie rendered in plain words This re-
juvenation comes from sort Of sec
ond growth of nerve tissue, or, more
accurately, new arrangement of
nerve cells, which takes place COM
1uonly In the decade between 35 and
As Tho Encouragement is somewhat
analogous to tho root-making Of rose
or a Towering shrub. Almost every
ona has noted how the rotous vitality
Of the yernal impulse wreaths rose
trees in blossom up to the period of
midsummer. Then, though the bloom
ing continues laggardly, the flowers
are poor and small. as though the tree
were tired Of fashioning them ana
fretfll beneath the strain. By and by.
as August yields to September, the
nowrrs, though they may be fewer.
swell to more than the glory of spring.
They are truly royal. looseleafed, long
stemmed, heavy-headed blossoms. full
OF every virtue-size. fragrance. color
and endurance. Then the gardener
tells you 1t Is because In the height of
the warm weather the rose struck new
roots, and is full Of the rich juices of
a second growth. 1t Is somewhat the
same with fruit treas-which, indeed.
occasionally blossom and let fall crops
of young fruit. Invariably they make
new wood, which. II only 1t harden
sufficiently, is the best of all wood for
either cuttings or grafts-because, say
the orchardists, at has more life in
It," Grace vines. too. have trick OF
putting Nrth new blooms IN the fall.
II they chance to be very abundant.
new wine In the cask which has ceased
fermenting often begins again to hiss
and bubble.
The state herald., 1900-07-13

Miss Edith Parker and Miss Halle
champlin OF the Chicago Country
Club. who won the national women's
.cnnis championship In doubles Mt
Philadelphia. are the first young wo-
men OF the West TO ever achieve that
honor. Both are expert players. and In
their matches at philadelphia they
gave a shock to the knowing ones. who
expected Mas Winners OF Washington.
Ind Miss McAiecr OF Pittsburg. to win.
BY defeating them In straight sets.
running up score Of 81. Ga. 6-2,
taking the last set and match with
base. In every match throughout the
tournament In doubles the Chicago
rirls won the matches easily. Th.
,niy ones To take m much as n set
we're Miss Huniweli and Miss Shaw.
iha women experts Of III. Longwood
Country club Of Boston. who manag.
I'd to win In one SGT Of the preliminary
rounds,
Miss champlin and Miss Parker
rave played much together. and In the
restcrn women's championship iast
fcar both took high place In the
matches. meeting defeat In the SENT
The state herald., 1900-07-13

Count de Cassini. now ambassador to
the United States and mentioned as
the possible successor OF Count Mura-
vieff. late foreign minister Of Russia,
is one Of the two great Russians now
in the public eye. The other is the
Grand Duke Alexis. the highest rank
Ing military officer of any nation now
represented in the far east. Count de
Cassini is at Washington and the
grand duke at Pekin or trying to get
there. Both are warm friends of the
United States. The grand duke. brother
Of the car. is high admiral Of the
Russian fleet in the Yellow Sea or at
Port Arthur.
Alexis was loafing one day at Kiel,
where the United States steamship Co.
lumbia rode the waters. Turning to an
American captain he said: I'm glad
you Americans are rebuilding your
fleet. Twice in my career / have heard
the project Of capturing one or two of
your great cities and holding them
Tor ransom deliberately discussed by
officers OF European fleets whose coun-
The state herald., 1900-07-13
VIII Grnyitnte to Places.

The great majority of college WON.
en-, precisely like college men, are look.
ing forward to serious work. and re-
gard their college training as step
ping stone to that 1t is inevitable
that they shall pass through season
OF perplexity, OF wondering whether
anything is worth while, and of en-.
deavoring with more or less disap
pointment to discover Just the lot ID
life which God means ,them to fill. ,
Margaret E. sangster in the June Ia
dies Home Journal.
The state herald., 1900-07-13

TO the mother OF President Lincoln.
Mr. Sickle rendered the design 10 IN.
commission free Of charge. lie was
commended by mcmbera OF IN. com.
mission for the simplicity OF tho plan.
Tho monument VIII be about ton feet
In hight Tn. base viii be als fee, by
four fee, three inches In aixe. Tn. die
resting on the base viii be OF granite.
The branch OF oak grouped with th.
scroll. the designer said, II Intended 10
suggest mobility and strength" while
the Ivy suggests affection aud romen.
hfance
The monument will bo built In mart
from stone taken from the monument
10 Abraham Lincoln at Springfield.
III, The work will be- done by ! X
Culver OF Springfield. H., who had
the contract for rrmodoling the Lin.
coin monument. and who offered his
services ana the material for Mira Lin.
coins monument free ~ charge. Mr.
Atlckle and Mr. Culver have been In.
formed Of the action of tho commits.
sion. and II Ia understood the conatrur.
tlon Of the monument will begin an
soon NJ the material eau be- shipped 90
Mrs. Llncoln's grave, near Lincoln
city. Spencer county. Ind.
The state herald., 1900-07-13
john Itu.ki... o,.,.

According TO the London Graphic
John Ruskins grave at coniston Rt
present bears but single wreath OF
flowers, but II has been arranged to
erect hne runio cross to his memory.
and the work OF designing this has
been intrusted to his biographcr. W.
q. colllngwood. Mr.. collingwood has
prepared design which will nllosori-
caily illustrate the authors works. Tho
cross. which In to be in,rusted TO n
local sculptor. Will be Of stone indi-
genous TO the district. this being Mr..
Ruskln'a wish,
The state herald., 1900-07-13

the afternoon OF Feb. %. by Justice
Merritt II. shindel. at the Ledyard res
idenee on Jefferson avenue. At the
church service Bishop Foley. assisted
by Very Reverend Father Schapman.
s. j.. and Rev. Father Joos. s. j.. ON
eiated. The bride was attended by Miss
Amy Mcmillan. daughter of Senator
MeMillan.and the groom by Herr Adolf
Won Brucnnlng. second secretary to the
German legation at Washington. The
baron and baroness left the same day
for Mexico. where Baron vot Ketteler
was then minister.
The state herald., 1900-07-13
st,leR.

I used to tease my sister Dust
To have a little fun);
I'd play ! wuz a-goin' to shoot
Her ears OF with gun,
I'd slip right up behind Greasy
Like, and make 1t pop.
And then she'd jump and holler:
Now don't! Stop!"
/ used to say I'd ketch 'er--that
l wuz big gy-raffe!
And when shed go to bawlin' I'd
Just call er "Cowardy-calf!
And sometimes in her lap u cater
illaI l would drop,
And Chen, you better bet she'd yell:
New don't! Stop!'
l used to pull er bows undone,
And muss 'er hair all up:
i used to get cr in the barn
Ane sic" 'er with my pup:
used to pinch 'er on the arms
AnL make 'er dance and hop
Until she'd yell like everything:
"Nnw don't Stop!'
I'm atill a kid, but she Is now
iTowed up an got n beau.
Las night l peeked In through the par
LCr shutters. and-by Joe!
i senn-l seen--t seen him hug
Atd kiss 'er quick. ker-pop!
Anc Sis just hung her head and gald:
Now don't stop. Don't stop. dom
stopn'
The state herald., 1900-07-13
Iiig BonnnsA.

This is a famous mine that Is some
times referred to as the Consolidated
Virginia. 1t has had an enormous out
put. being one of the richest silver
mines In America. II is located at
Virginia City. New. and has the record
of having produced $4,000. 900 Of SILL
yer within n year.
The state herald., 1900-07-13
Ex-senator Aged On.

Former United States Senator Jame.
w. Bradshaw Of Augusta. Me-. cele-
brated his 9sth birthday last Mon
day. receiving many callers and mes
sages from all over the United States.
He retains his faculties to remarka-
BILE degree and keeps up his interest
In current events.
The state herald., 1900-07-13
Soldiers Homestead Claim,

The friends OF the veterans Of ths
Civil War are complaining of the un
fortunate delay OF the General Lane
ohre In acting on the applications fol
soSiers' additional homestead rights
Senators and Representatives in Con
gress who are friendly to the old SOL
diers should inquire into this matter
The state herald., 1900-07-13
.IMllMn AnAlnlls.

Japan II alarmed over the emigration
OF many OF her residents 10 this coun-
try who ARE lurcd here by misrcpre-
sentation. This is like the mlsrepre-
sentntlon which deiude the people into
believing that any other medicine is
equal to lIostctter's Stomach Bittcrs
FOR stomach disorder. II viii cure In
digestion, constipation and dyspepsia.
The state herald., 1900-07-13
I.adl.. C..n wsnr shoes.

One Aze smaller after using Allen's Foot-
Ease powder. 1t makes tight or new
shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, sw eating,
nGhi:'g feet. ingrowing nails, corns ami
blinipns. All dlu rgists and shoe stores,
25@. Trial package FREE by mail. Ad-
dress Allen $, 0lmsted. lie Roy. NY.
The state herald., 1900-07-13
perfuned IiesIs.

The recent fad for pcrfum.d beds
has gained great popularity. The per-
fuming is managed by spreading n cot
ton pad. thoroughly sachetci, beneath
the lower sheet. BY this on.'s bed can
be made to seem stuffed Vita roses or
violets.
The state herald., 1900-07-13
A.. You u.,.r Allen. voo,.r...-

II Is the only cure for Swollen.
smarting. Burning. Sweating Feet.
corns and Dunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot Ease. a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. Al all Druggists aud Shoe
Stores. 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress Allen S. olmstcd. Leroy. N. y.
The state herald., 1900-07-13

Boer Sympathizer-I think our country
ought to back up that young and strug-
Cling South African Republic. Cautious
Citizen-Oh. | don't know. Things in
Cuba and the Philippines look as II our
country needed some young and strug-
CLING republic to back her up.
The state herald., 1900-07-13
Chrxn I.rur.ians E..,

The Burlington will on June ii,h and
18th put ON sale tickets from Dcnv-r to
Chicago. St Louis. Peoria and all Mis-
souri, river points at rat. OF one fare plus
81 for the round trip. Tickets good for
return Ill October 3ist. This rate cpen
to everybody. q. W. VALLEnY.
General Agert.
The state herald., 1900-07-13
MAJ. ,ou, Il,..r,a,Ioo. A, Ou,,

iot Union incinp excursions June -1fd.
July 18Th. fOth ana August lih ON" fars
plus isoo for round lfip 10 chicago, ~
Louis H. rhul Minn"npniiH Duluth,
Kansas city, Omaha AMI Intermediate
points. Final limit october list Ticket
once ~ Seventeenth street.
The state herald., 1900-07-13
Hali's Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price, TIC.

1T is time for action In China" mo
sir, they've had too much action down
there now; what China needs is a period
OF inaction'
The state herald., 1900-07-13
The comp.nlnu.nlr Ilor.r.

Mr.. Mnn-Thoro is onr respect In which
you sadly diSappoint me.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS thatF
MIR Mnn-You don't whinny when
come In the stable and smack you on tho
flank.
The state herald., 1900-07-13

"wnH that dramatic venture sue
fesHf' Yes ihdrsd The law arrested
Huad The author hni the author sued the
actress
The state herald., 1900-07-13

Dolly. what made you have lilies OF,
your hatI They'll be out OF style In q
few weeks" How funny you are. Pol.
answered II yourself"
The state herald., 1900-07-13

Would you marry girl who had Just
been graduated, Harry" II don't know;
because girls essay shows that she
could run "A house"
The state herald., 1900-07-13

"Ilelinda Boilegreen aud I don't speaa, s.
Whats the trouble1'' "Oh. she asked
me how ] liked her sailor hat and told
her ! thought no woman who had two
double chinH ought to wear "A sailor hal. 4"
The state herald., 1900-07-13

MIR. Jones. II II hard TO struggle for
livelihood In the country. isn't itT'
Law bless ye, Miss Whittier we don't
have TO struggle for a livelihood Ia the
country, the thing We hav. to struggle
for In TO get the Ice"
The state herald., 1900-07-13
Only sI.so Denver to Knn,a. civ

For double berth In Pullman ordinary
sleeping ear on train leaving Denver over
Union Pacific at 1855 y. m. daily. nrfiy-
Ing Kansas city 1885 following morning
one fare for the round trip to Kansas
city July ?nd and ard. Ticket Office ~
Seventeenth street
The state herald., 1900-07-13

FITS SrcrmanentyCurei. aonts tr nervousness after
hrst days use OF Dt. Kline Great Nerve Rrstorer
send Tor FREE sS.O0 trial bottle and tre.ts.
DR. IL. H. kLisk, Ltd. ail Arch ST. Philadelphia. Pa
The state herald., 1900-07-13
Limiting thr I,nnrr.

Roosevelt would rather be governor
OF New York than vice president
That's rational Any man would
rather be at the mercy Of u state full OF
fault-ilndcrs than "A nation full"
The state herald., 1900-07-13
with the fiiut.mlth,

do you think that curio dealer can get
me som. Indian arrowheadsT'
"Oh. yes, yes. he'll get them for you "
he hnz to make them himself"
The state herald., 1900-07-13

what businssslikr eountsnaneo and
bearing your oidrsi daughter hast Has
Hh. any profesripuf' "uli, yes, she's
the family martyr
The state herald., 1900-07-13

Plso's Cure is the bcst medicine we ever used
for all affections Of tho throat and lungs-wM.
o, EsDsLsY, Vanburcn, Ind. Feb. TO- laoo
The state herald., 1900-07-13

Are you ready Tot summer. Jones ?"
~ rurp1rr sol nib wife has nul, buying
moth hnllH and herIn 10 take leo
The state herald., 1900-07-13

our bookks.per r"snls 10 be stepping
hieh this morning " "fsH! some slfi nr
other has accepted him or gone back on
him.
The state herald., 1900-07-13

Hhe-Think of d woman belonging Ia
ihiftysreyen eiuha' tlsaOh I can't.
I'm thinking ~ thr man belonging 20 the
woman belonging iH thiftysHeNrn clubs.
The state herald., 1900-07-13

Edgar. do | look all right" "Lcm
me fee. Well. you might put on anoth
er Seeastpln somewhere"
The state herald., 1900-07-13

''Neeley wanted an island. II appears"
Wei. why can't we work him In on the
island of st. Hclena?''
The state herald., 1900-07-13

Jed. did you get new wheel this
summer mo. but we've got "A bsll-
bearing lawn-mower that my wife can
run
The state herald., 1900-07-13

Jack and his wife have had another
spat" What now2' He quit wearing
her photograph button and is wearing a
political button"
The state herald., 1900-07-13

Primley's California Fruit Gum contains
the most delicious qualities Of western
fruits.
The state herald., 1900-07-13
One
won,an,s
Letter
SA rs

SAYS
~ d0of0s,ed with two Of
the best doctors In the oify
for two years and had no
relief until I used tho
Pxnktisass remedies
s|kly trouble WAS uloer-
alton Of tho uterus. Isuf-
fased terribly, could not
sleep nights and thought
sometimes that death
w0uld.be su0h q relief.
"To-dayI am q we'll w0-
man, able to do my own
work, andhave not a palm.
used four bottles of
LygtXa e. Pi,ltl5as,s's Vege-
table COMPOUND and three
PACKAGES of Sanafive
Wash and cannot praise
fh5 medicines enough. =
MIS-. ELIZA THOMAS S,
65.s Pine ST., Easf0n, Pa.
Mrs. PInlflsas,s advises
suffering women without
0karBe.
LYDIA L. Pinkham Med. Co, Lynn, Mass.
The state herald., 1900-07-13

The fA,oriis Tor frstoas life sni color 10 the hal,
10 f.nsfns Ham nsLssss
The state herald., 1900-07-13

Don't spoil the appearance Of your ~nsh.
Ing by using poor blue. use Russ bleaching
Blue, the famous bag blue
The state herald., 1900-07-13

Try ituss' hieachlns lilne the modern
pag blue, makes clothes whittier n an SNOW
The state herald., 1900-07-13

fore going to China
the baron and bar
oness visited De-
troit and spent sew
eral days with their
friends.
The marriage OF
the baron and Miss
Ledyard took place
In IS. Peter and
Paul's church. De-
troit. 1t was the
greatest social
event OF tne winter
ssIK sv 'l6st 10
Ledyard was n
Protestant and the
baron n Roman
Catholic. a special
dispensation had TO
be procured from
Mgr. Martinelll.The
civil marriage was
performcl first on
The state herald., 1900-07-13
Carter's Ink IL Used by tho

greatest railway systems OF the United StatsA
They would not use 1t II 1t wasn't the best