davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-05
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The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-05
81 WORTH OF PRESENTS.

For SOC worth of work. We are @vinj
away Watches, Bicycles, Sewing Ma
chimes, Guns, &C., &C., to introduce gu
paper, Pastime, a high class illustrates
family paper of from 16 to 80 pages
ca to 12S columns of Choice Good Stories
Literature, Art, Humor, Letters of Trave
in Foreign Lands, Etc, Etc. And al
you have to do to get 81 worth of pres
ents is to get 20 subscribers at 10c each
Send 10c in stamps for full particulars
long list of present and our paper, Pas
time, for months. IT, after hearin,
from us you find our statement untrue
we will return your money and continu
the paper free. Address without delay
THE PAsTIME CO., Louisville. Ky.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-05


While was visiting my old Indiana
friend, Bill Dodge, on upper Council
creek last winter, he related little
episode that will illustrate the cos
mopolitan character of the population
in Oklahoma better than a whole table
of statistics. | will tell the story in
his own language as nearly as l can.
After we had finished supper, Bill
started up.
did We ever hear whut happened
down at the Tail-holt school house last
December? Wull, it's the funniest
story ever wuz, strange-like, en- nuth-
Ing like it ever wuz, er could a-been,
aneywhayre else than in Oklahoma,
reckon
| had not heard about it, and Bill
accordingly continued:
'Ye see, the purfesser at Tail-holt
last winter wuz jim-dandy. Reckon
he himself dident even know thet he
knowed half ez much ez he did-nOt
by the dickshunairy name, aneyhow
But he wuz sensible, en- he had idees;
en- when a man with idees gifts into q
school house with boys en- girls tibet
ain't asleep he makes things git up en-
hum fer keeps. We hadent had aney-
thing new in the deestrict sence the
openin'; en- several of us leadin' pat
terms axed him to give US soInepin
new en- lively like fer the winter
siomepin good fer ole foxes ez we'll ez
children. He kind of thort awhile en-
chawed his musstash; en- arter awhile,
studdyin' like, he says: Well have
a jogafy match No. says l, tibet
is too ole en- wore out. We had joQafy
matches in ole Indianny when l wuZ
jist a leetle kid But says he, but
this air new kind of jogafy match;
j know it air plum new cause I've
just made it all up myself says he.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-08-05
The Geograph Match
i'm Tail-HIolt District
By FREEMAN E. MILLER.

IS 9l ~ Copyright, by Mnler) IXq9TN
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-03
LITCHFIELD.

RECENT ARRIVALS AT THE HAwKHURsT
Mrs and Miss Meeker and Emil s
Heikel, Brooklyn, N. Y.
F.. W. Howard, Miss Howard, G. W
Howard, Norfolk.
Henry Parmelee, Mrs s. B. Thompson
Miss R. 81. Thompson, I. 3. Stevens, NJ
and Mrs Godfrey Duncomb, Osborn A
Day, Eliot Watrous, Walter R. Cowlea
Mr. and Mrs Simeon s. Fox, New Haven
Edward s. Parmelee, F. Bruce, Eugene
K. Austin and wife, Miss A. F. Brush
Miss r. Isham, William Francis Jerome
William Houston Kemp, George Il,
Knight, New York.
Judge L. NJ. Hubbard, Wallingford.
Sheriff A. B. Durham, Seymour.
R. E. Pratt, Il. B. Day, Buffalo.
M. Henry Merriman, Watertown.
Mrs Martha Ney jackson, Newark, N.
J.
q. F. Ingraham and wife, Houlton, Me.
Greg Clark, Washington.
E. o. Pierce, J. G. Estill, Lakeville.
Miss Emma Hopkins, Naugatuck.
Mr. and Mrs Franklin B. Dwight and
son, Edmund Dwight, Mr. Devine, Nor
ristown, N. J.
Miss Van Wrinkle, Paterson, N. J.
Miss E. E. Wister, PhiladeI phia.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-03
CORNWALL BRIDGE.

ITEMS GATHERED HERE AND THERE.
Miss Edith Wadhams has returned
home from a trip to Somerville, N. j.,
where she has been visiting former asso.
ciates.
Mrs Wadhams, Miss Laura Patterson
and Ella Comstock are spending the
week at the shore, Walnut Beach and
Woedmont.
Mrs James Swift is quite sick, requir.
ing the attendance of q nurse. Her
many friends here hope for q speedy
recovery.
Mrs Fabrique and son have returned
to their home in New Haven after spend.
ing two weeks with her parents here.
Little Daisy Hoffman had the misfor-
tune to break her leg while playing with
her brother.
Miss Carrie Sturges and sister, Grace,
have returned from weeks visit in
Bridgeport.
Whortleberries are coming into market
in large quantities for 80 early in the
season.
Dwight Benedict had his wagon com.
pletely demolished by the cars, while
unloading milk at the Creamery, last
week.
Morton Wadhams Of Thomaston ie
spending few days in his native place.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-03
EAST MORRIS.
LOTS OF CITY GUESTS.

LOTS OF CITY GUESTS.
The town is well filled at this time will
strangers seeking the cool breezes of tn.
little town of Morris. E. 81. Cl .rk's fam
lily from New Haven at the homestead
Theodore Clark of California and wife
are at the Clark homestead at Richard
Turkington's, Mrs Graves and family
Mrs knight and daughter at Mr. and Mrs
Gilman's.
Miss Sallie johnson is enjoying hel
vacation at home; indeed every home at
East Morris has some one for guest
that keeps the town alive.
DR. Fred Peck and wife lost their dear
little son while guest at L. W. Whittle.
sey's at Lakeside farm. They took him
to their home in New Britain for burial.
The parents have the prayers Of their
friends in their deep grief.
The W. C. T. U. held their free will
Offering meeting with Mrs Wadhams,
their president, at their beautiful hom J
at the side of the lake. There was q
very large attendance, good meeting. q
good collection and fine collation.. ALI
conspired to make it Red Letter day for
the temperance workers.
The Union mission at the Branch Is do
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-03
New Haven Co.
SOUTH BRITAIN.

ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Mr. and MrS Edward Birge and daugh.
ter were guests Of W. E. Plat, last
week.
Ray Mitchell of New Haven is spend.
ing his vacation with his grandfather,
Dea. Mitchell.
A. N. Plat has recently taken trip to
New Jersey, visiting his sister, Mrs F.
Wycke #, and cousin, Mrs Harris, and
New Haven friends.
Miss Mabel Bradley gave tea party,
on Thursday, to number Of her school
friends.
Mrs George Platt drives a good look
ing horse, which WAS given her by her
ME e, Mrs T. H. Harris of Springfield,
N. j.
! Miss Bessie Mitchell and brother
Philip are home for the summer.
Mrs Winfield Hinman and con have
recently spent week with Dea Mitchell
Glad to see Mrs g. N. Platt at her old
home. Her daughter, Mrs Fred Wyckcff,
is with her.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Bradley are attend
ing camp meeting, this week.
Mrs Horace Sanford, son, daughter
and Miss Lilly Treat of Bridgewater
we're in town, last week, calling at 4. A,
Platt's and friends in the Center.
Mrs D. M. Mitchell and daughter,
Charlotte, with q number of her young
friends, are camping for few days in
Kent.
Hollister Sage returned from Vermont,
last week, with a fine new horse. H
brought the horse by rail to SprinRfl
Macs, and drove to South Britain from
there.
Mrs Hollister Sage, who has been very
poorly for some weeks, is now able to
ride out. Her neither, Mrs Brown of
New York state, who is with her, fell
down stairs, one day last week, sustain
ing bad bruises.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-03
NEW PRESTON.

A GREAT BOOM IN PROSPECT FOR LAKE
wARAMAUG.
A transfer of real estate was made at
Lakeside, last week, from Dea D. Burn
ham to 81. s. Mygatt of New Milford OF
all the land owned by Dea Burnham
which borders on the lake extending
from r. 8. Browns line to that of Mrs
Sarah Blacks and Hon N. Staub'e, ex.
ceps that owned by Mr. Mason. Your
correspondent believes Mr. Mygatt will
so develop, improve and dispose of the
same that it will in time prove great
benefit to the popularity of Lakeside as
summer resort. Mr. Mygatt's line now
extends from the lake, back and up to
the old road on the south.
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS IN THE VILLAGE
Hon <. j. Hill Of Norwalk and W. q
Marigold, postmaster OF Bridgeport
made short stop in this place on Mon
day morning of last week on their way
from Cornwall to New Milford.
The little steamer on Lake Waramaug
is now prepared again to make trips
around the lake as desired by excursion
parties. Enquire for further particulars
of Capt William Wright at the foot Of
the lake.
Samuel Brown, a real estate broker OF
Harlem, N. Y, Is stopping at present at
the Carter house. Lakeside. S. B. Terry
of Waterbury was also among the guests
at the same hotel, last week. and oyer
last Sunday.
Mrs F. J. Hosford passed last Sunday
with the family of Hubert Thomas in
New Milford.
Several of F. J. Hosford's horses suffer-
ed, last week, fro m that disease
called "Pink Eye" rendering them un.
fit for service and hindering seriously his
general trucking business.
1t is thought Mr. Hosford's favorite
dog ssNellie" is now afflicted with the
pink eye.
Another large congregation was at
church last Sunday morning, to listen to
Rev Mr. Becker, who gave a few of his
ideas concerning Christian Liberty from
Sin and its dire effects.
Mrs Walter Burnham rode short dis
lance, last Saturday, for the first time in
several weeks.
Julius M. Snow adjusted anotheristreet
lamp on West street, corner Of Church
street, last Saturday, and one on tree OPP
posite T. G. Blacks barn for the benefit
of the public. These lamps are furnish
ed by property owners near them aud Mr.
Snow kindly consents to take charge of
the same after purchase.
Mrs E. Wighrman and daughter, Jessie,
are guests, this week, of Mr. and Mrs
Herman Hoffman on Christian street.
Most of the farmers in this vicinity
have completed the gathering of the hay
crop and many of them are now topping
and suckering their tobacco plants, which
are for ward, this-season. It is thought
the refreshing rain of last week will
greatly aid the potato yield.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-03
Sibonga, Cebu, P. l.,

June III, 19UUs
1t ia nearly three weeks since wrote
last, but it has been so full Of Incidents
that have been unable to write before.
received your letter of April on May
81 and was awfully glad to get it. Since
l wrote last 1 have had an experience
that don't care to repeat, that of being
shipwrecked.I A week ago today, 1
went out with Lieut. Campbell on an ex-
ploring trip up the coast. We went up
in SSH boat and were about forty miles
from camp when we were struck by
squall and the boat turned bottom side
up. There we're - Of US in the party and
only six Of us could swim and over a
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-03
WOODBURY..
A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.

CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
Henry Booth, while sprinting on his
bicycle near Samuel HOLSTERS, got bad
fall, breaking some bones as we'll az
smashing his wheel. DR. Smith of Hotch.
kissville was called to attend to the bro
ken bones.
Walter Smith of Southford, while driv-
ing q double team, lost control of them.
A woman and child in the wagon were
thrown out but got off with bad bruises,
but Smith had both bones in the right leg
fractured. Drs Smith and Rodger have
been attending the unfortunate man.
Miss Josie Carey has been passing
three weeks at the pleasant home Of G.
o. Warner in Flanders.
Miss May Allen of New Haven arrives,
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-03

during the heavy shower Of last week
Wednesday afternoon. The top of tree
was oxen eff and len on the ground
WAS killed.
MIS- Reha Ncttleton ard daughter of
Hob ke ii, N. j., are passing some time
wi n Mr. aid MIS- Fl. 3. Nett eton.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-03
SAVE THE CHILDREN.

ing more work than usual getting money
and employing talented ministers to
come to them once in two weeks.
At East Morris, this summer, all miss
the genialty of David burlington 30
much and we know he will come to US
no more.
Mrs Oscar Holcomb has been released
from her long sufferings and our hearts
are lonely u ithout her.
William burlington and wife were at
her fathers, Mr. Morgan's, over Sunday.
They now reside in Litcbfield.
The beautiful rain of last week is helT
ing Mother Earth to yield her fruite, and
all IT joic to see the grass growing green
and cora and vegetables coming to ser
vice and to gladden. us.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-03

AICN EOSulSA Ds ndIl1SOa u L aAuOk
Mass, preached in the Congregational
church on Sunday morning to large
congregation, many coming from Wood
bury and from other local churches.
Miss Lucy Aver Of Easton is the guest
Of Miss Minnie Stone. Miss Aver has
been teaching in the South the past year.
Mrs Ellen Judaon and Miss Annie Al
len of Woodbury. were in town, Sunday.
Mrs Sophia Stillson of Woodbury. Ia
the guest Of Mrs Samuel Allen.
Mrs Henry Garfield and daughter,
Harriet, of South Britain, visited at Capt
Hayes, last week.
During the thunder shower, Wednes.
nesday night, many trees were struck by
lightning, as was COW belonging to
Stephen Hayes.
The families Of Henry G. Hill, Edward
Allen and Nathan II. Boss are summer.
ing at Walnut Beach.
Hon William Il. Williams, State Attor.
ney for New Haven county, will spend
a vacation of about two weeks with his
friend, Ex-senator J. D. Dayton.
Mr. and Mrs Timothy Spencer of Mid.
dlebury spent Sunday with friends In
town.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Magee and son
were called on Saturday to attend the
funeral of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs
Elmer Doolittle of Watertown, a grand.
child of the first named parties.
Mrs George G. Guild is at Walnut
Beach.
George T. Lake and his mother Of Wa
terbury were at R. B. Lakes, last week
Saturday.
Miss Dora A. Bloss attended the BIRTH
day party of Mrs Peck in Watertown,
last Saturday.
In the shower of last week, Wednes-
day, the lightning struck the small barn
or Joseph Hunts, near A. G. Lakes.
q. A. Skidmore Of Boston was at his
mothers, Mrs Homer Skidmore's, recent
ly.
Nelson Flower has gone to work at
the joiner's trade in Litchdeld.
Capt William G. Kair, Bethlehem's
we'll known merchant, gives out hooks
and eyes and pays three cents dozen
for the work. Capt Kair has store
we'll stocked with groceries and dry
goods and deserves local support.
Mrs A. G. Lake has been lying for five
weeks on her back, as the result of the
broken hip. It appears to be mending
nicely, but it is hard and trying expe-
rience at the best. Miss Brophy of Wa
tertown,a trained nurse,is caring for her.
William Griswold, one of the .hustling
farmers of this section, will cut over 80
acres of grass land, this year. Mr. Girls
void says the crop is not half the usual
yield.
Prentice Jadson has been passing q
few days with his sister, Miss Edith judi
son, in Plantsville.
Miss Roberta Moore of New Britain is
passing few weeks with Mr. and Mrs
Wilbur Judson.
Miss Daniels pretty summer cottage
is bright with new dress Of paint. The
work was done by Abbott of Waterbury.
Clarence Spencer sold two fine young
springers, last week, to Clinton Judson,
and he in turn sold them to Edward
Trowbridge.
Mr. and Mrs G. II. Judson of Water.
town were guests, last Friday, of Mr. and
Mrs Wilbur Judson.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-03
SOUTHPORT.
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

LOCAL JOTTINGS.
George L. Minor may ba equently
seen on our thcrcughfare exercising hif
beautiful black Morgan horse, May lord,
which is beauty and no ms.oke. He ia
a good roadster and those who attempt
to pafs him get left.
Rev G. L. Shaeffer was calling upon
bis practitioners, last Friday, raising
money for the decorating of the Cor gre
gational church in Oxford. May he
meet with success.
Clifford Hawley Owls q fine trotter.
Miss Tyler from Waterbury has recent.
ly been guest of Mrs David Haw ley
Miss Garrison of Roxbury is spendir z
few days at the pleasant home of Hsr-
ley E. Warner.
Fred Candee, Jr., of New Haven is
taking his ou' ing in Southford.
Harry Hurd recently visited his grand
mother, Mrs Elisha Wheeler.
Mrs NJ. L. Cooley and son Ralph, are
spending several days at their old home,
Mrs e. A. Wheeler's. All are very glad
to have them in our midst.
No preaching at the chapel next Sun
day afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-03
WEST MORRIS.

JoTr1NGs OF PERSONAL INTEREST.
CO. Hager and family of Danbury
are visiting at Mrs John Hsger's.
Joseph Councilman has returned to bic
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-03

this week, for soj.urn Of several weeks
at the home Of G. 0. Warner.
G. o. Warner has added several new
COWS to his dairy in order to supply his
butter customers in Waterbury.
Mrs Julia Judson and Anna Hotchkiss
of Ansonia have be en- guests of Mr. and
Mrs V. A. Judson.
Bronson Atwood and daughter, Miss
Luella, passed Sunday, the 22d, as guest
Of Mr. and Mrs G. o. Warner.
Miss Edith Northrop of New Britain,
who has been visiting DR. and Mrs e. L.
Smith, returned home on Thursday last.
W. Fl. White of Weekeepeemee district
is introducing running water into his
house from spring on the hill. w. n.
Munson, the popular Woodbury. hard
ware merchant, furnished the lead pipe
for the job.
Mis- Nellie Bronson of Transylvania
has been spending the last two months
with Mr. and Mrs G. A. Millard Of Wee
keepeenee.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-03

hcme in Bristol after four weeks visit
with bis grandmother, Mrs John Hager.
L. A. Hager has finished painting bis
store, which looks very nice. He bas also
repaired and painted his dc livery wagon.
Mrs W. J. Durley is spending q few
days In New Haven.
Miss Rose L. #, who has been at Maple
Ridge for the past five weeks, has re-
turned to New Haven very much improv-
ed in health.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-03
BETHL EHEM.

"REMINISCENCES OF TIE BIRTHDAY PARTY
OF THE LATE J. B. STRONG HELD FIVE
YEARS AGO.
Five years agothe 18th of August, the
friends and neighbours of Capt J. B.
Stror assembled at his house to eel. :
brate his Ssh birthday. Amor z those
present we're % over 20 years old. Eleven
of that number have passed away. They
are as followt: J. B. Strong, April 8,
1896, aged So; Marvin S. Todd, Novem
Der 20. 1899, aged SO; Mrs M. 8. Todd,
June 2, 1900, aged 81; P. B. Randall,
April IS, 1899, aged 80; Mrs Eliza Still
son, April II, 1896, aged 80; William F.
Carpenter, Feb %, 1896, aged 70 !;
Samue l.: Bloss, April 1, 1897, aged rs !;
Christopher Hunt, February Is, 1896,
aged 10; H. W. Peck. lMav 20, 1898, aged
70; David E. Doolitte, September %,
1896, aged Sc; Mrs Elizabeth Bacon,
May 1896, aged77 Those that were
there and are living are as follows: P.
Il. Skidmore of Newtown, 80; Mrs
Homer Skidmore, So; Mrs Sophia John
son, sister OF George c. Stone, Is; Mrs
Charles Lynn, rs; Mrs Henry Hurlburt;
rs; Mrs P. B. Randall, Morris, 80; Mrs
Susannah Te1rill, rs; Mrs Stephen
Hayes, 70; Mrs P. NJ. Crane, II; Mrs E
L. Thompson, so; Jonas Hungerford, "a
and wife, 81, of Watertown.
WHERE CITY GUESTS ARE ROYALTY EN-
TERTANED.
The cool and breezy home Of Mr. and
Mrs Frank Stoughton on Carman hill II
filled with city guests, including Mr. and
Mrs Chan and two sons, Miss Ethel Mel
son, Mr. and Mrs John Eckles, William
Eckles, Florence, Edith and Ethel Ecklel
and Mrs George Dews of Waterbury
People who are fortunate enough to stay
here are sure of enough to eat and rat
Ting good time.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-03

0A7ToEIA.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
S's' = &<WAzzeZx
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-03
To Preserve

And ibeautify a house. you should paint it
with q Pure Linseed OIL Paint. Every house
owner should specify the Paint to be used on
his house. A paint that Is CHEAP in the can ia
EXPENSIVE ON the house. but when
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-03

OF THE LATE j. b. STRONG HELD FIVE
YEARS AGO
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-03
WHERE CITY GUESTS ARE ROYALTY EN-
TERTAMED.
CHURCH AND PRRoNAL AFFAIRS.

Rev Fosdick B. Harrison of Palmer,
Mass, preached in the Congregational
church on Sunday morning to large
congregation, many coming from Wood
bury and from other local churches.
The Newtown bee., 1900-08-03

Our stock Of Carriages, Business and
Road Wagons is the largest and prices
are lower than any other place in town.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-11-20
CLOSED DTHEBANK
Defalcati0n Of Assistant Cashier
Wrecks the German National
at Newport, Ky.
Examiner at Work on the Books
Discovers a Shortage Of AL
most S'ZG0.000.
Institution the Depository fol
Many Corporations, indiyid.
uals ard Firms,

NEWPORT, ky., Nov. 20.-TAe Ger.
man National bank has been closed by
order OF the comptroller Of the cur.
rency. .~
Ihis action was taken after an exam.
nation OF the books started Sunday
When national bank examiner took
possession Of the institution OH rumors
that Assistant Cashier Brown had EN-.
bezzled tritlc over $2UO,OO)
National Bank Examiner Tucker
who Is III charge. stated that the alleged
defalcatlOn was not discovered by him
until ~ O'Clock Saturday night; that
both he and the bank own experts
had been unable to find anything
wrong until that time. 1t was then
found that Brown had been forcing
balances from day to day until the total
OF 1892, 0oO had been withdrawn
From the Funds Of the Bank.
The examiner further said that the
been referred TO United States District
Attorney Miller OF Louisville who
would cause warrant for Browns ar.
rest to be Issued. The examiner him.
self had not taken this step because he
knew that Brown was absent. The
only bono which the bank holds is thai
OF Paris {. Brown. the father of the
assistant cashier. who is we'll known
river man, and president "a the Consol.
ldated BOOK Store company. 1nls bond
Is All open one. Paris Z. Brown has
voluntarily offered his entire property
to meet its obi CATION. The STOCK, Mr..
Tucker says, Is OF no value, as IA
Dnabir L.a1iiity Assessmen
must be made. Depositors may receive
q dividend as soon as the comItroile;
Of the currency will authorize it. bat
this may be weeks and even months.
Examiner Tucker says he will employ
full force of clerks to arrange til.
business of the ba nix and i'll every way
discover the bank 5 exact condition.
Until that time he will not make i
positive statement as to the extent Of
the liability beyond that it now ap'
rerrcd to be $l9a, 900. The bank was
the depository of nine building associa.
tions and several corporations. of Belle.
vue, Dayton and other towns, as Wei
as of about l,5CO individuals and firms
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-11-20
DIXIE OF MANCHESTER

)aas. aunts Of the bride. waited on
!. Ernest Lambert and Lionel Eau.
phillips. the dukes most intimate
ENDS. attended him.
QAe duke and duchess and Miss
keaa Evans are now ut Tanderagee
kile, the eroom's Irish estate. The
lce was Ell fete OH the arrival, the
|ke's tenants welcomed him and his
d. yoclferously. The duke and
|cAess will sail for America next Sat.
bay
[anon Barker. who of,iciated at the
Fedlng. relates bow Mr.. Lambert.
4 the Duke Of Manchester sup
fier>, when notifying him of the
" ; desire 10 be married, described
Prospective bride us ian American
Ffes, with $4,000 II year now and
(.ihi!ted prospects. as her father Is
+ q Tie richest men III America. y
rep.y TO questions by Canon Barker
j. lanbart admitted that the lady's
PENIS We're not aware OF the intended
Prra-e, but as he produced license
|red by tie archbishop of Canter'
r., Canon Barker could not do other.
fe than marry the couple.