davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-17
VERDICT OF GUILTY
Against |. W. Blake, the Al
legged Montvi|Ie Incendiarv.
Death of Mrs. ManIey Gray, East Ma
chias, from Accidental Burns.
Belfast Man Killed by the Suicide
OF Ellsworth Man.

Belfast, Me, Jan. 1e.-Lauren W.
Blake was found guilty in the supreme
court here, today. Of burning the build
ings Of Hollis Howard and causing
other depredations in the town # Mont
vile, The counsel for Blake filed a
petition to have the verdict set aside
and new trial granted on the ground
that the verdict rendered by the jury,
today, was not in accordance with the
evidence presented since the case has
been on trial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-17
BeIias. Man Killed by Cars.

Belfast Me. Jan. 16.-Prentiss Colson
was struck by train at Robertson
Crossing, Belfast, Tuesday morning,
and was so badly injured that he died
soon after.
The train officials on train No. 1872
were cleared by the coroners jury, this
Of any blame in causing the
death of Colson by running over him
while he was walking on the track.
ColsQn was 81 years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-17
Mr.. BOUTELLE'S CONDITION.
Has Not Suffered Relapse and His Lie Is Not
in Danger.

Boston, Jan. ia report which was
printed in Boston. to the effect that the
condition of Congressman BouteHe is
hopeless is denied absolutely at the
Mclean hospital. DR.. Cowles stated.
today. that the congressman had not
had a single relapse since his arrival
at the asylum; that he was comfort
able ana gradually gaining in strength
and that there was not the slightest
foundation for the statement that his
life was in danger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-17
FAIR AND COLDER.

Boston, Jan. 16.-Local forecast:
Fair. Wednesday. colder; fresh moth
west winds. becoming light and shift
ing to north and northeast; increasing
cloudiness, Wednesday night: probably
rain or snow. Thursday, with fresh
northeast, shifting to southeast winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-17

An election of officers in Co. g. y. G.
NJ, IF Bangor, was held, Monday
evening. ana was presided over by Major
+ A. Robinson Of the ID Regiment How
Iii Rrqtt who has been in command Of
Tho company since the Spanish war. was
clectei captain Of the company by 4
unanimous vote. For first Lieutenant
,hara we're two candidates, Willard r..
Bnrrnw- and Sergt. Herbert l.. Bowen.
The latter was elected by majority Of
Il votes. For second lieutenant; Corporal
Henry II. Leathtrs was e'ec 1,sr, he n t;,,
1T nTtb If me lieutenants We're members Of
~ lit Maine Artillery. which saw SER
,.i,c N cuba.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-17
Ellsworth Man Commits Suicide.

Ellsworth. Ne, Jan. 16.-Henry Her
sey of Black Island. committed suicide.
Sunday, by hanging himself in an
open room at his house. He had been
dead some time when found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-17
Sudden Death Of Cyrus Sherman. Camden.

Camden. Me. Jan. 16.-Cyrus Sher-
man died suddenly upon The street
here. this morning. He was the son
Of Ignatius sherman. one of the oldest
,rd yealthieet settlers Of Camden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-17
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK.
ORGANIZED 1913.
Banking Rooms 2S5 Water
Street.

TRUSTEES-J. II. Maney. l.. c. Cor
nlsh. Lendall TitcOmb, Il. f. ParrUtt
Treby Johnson.
Deposits are placed on interest the frs,
OF February. May, August and November
Interest paid or credited on account OF
first Wednesday of February and Az
gust
Deposits are exempt by law from Al
taxes, ana accounts are strictly cOnndea
tia.
Especial privileges afforded to Execu
tors, Administrators, Guardians, Trus
tees, married women and minors
EDWIN G. DUDLEY. Trs-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-17

London, Jan. 17.-123O \. M.-The
Waroflice announces. at midnight, that
no further news would be issued, to-
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-17

Continued on page 80
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-07
On the BIooly Field of Tieu-Txin.

Inc Ninth ha0 now Teen ordered to ad-
vance, and they were crossing the field IN
open skirmish order. 1 Joined them and
soon We were massed among troops of all
nations I'm the shelter of the great wall
hile the shells ripped the air overhead
with a sound like the tearing OF cloth. and
the bullets hissed on their way 70 the field
way the ruined Chinese buildings were
d!mmed by artillery smoke, and the figures
OF the men could be seen moving quickly
as they served the guns. On each side
of the gate stood rows OF Japanese ponies
Between them the neatly capped heads of
the Japs could be seen. Heads of tall Mo
hammedans and Sikhs. with their huge
turbans. lowered above the small Jap
aEese: masses of blue-shirted Americans
rubbed shoulders with the khaki-covered
Welsh Fusiiers. British middies In khaki
rCde about on Chinese ponies. 1t was
tumble of races from lands that touch
around the earth. A mile away. over the
hordes on the ramparts of their great walls
were hurting shells and bullets deiiantly
az the combined great nations of the
world. for from the other side the Rus
siars and Germans were attacking.
Through the great gateway the tide of
human beings surged back and forth. With
hoarse cries the Japs rushed their guns
through. Then the pack animals with am
munition followed: They ran forward amid
the ruins of sui,nss ; into mist Of blue
and the unceasing rat-tat-tat OF the ma
chine guns was pointed by the heavy
small arms sounded like the cracking of
tiny twigs In great blaze. Over head the
Chinese shells tore the air. One struck the
wall OF the gate and covered our clothes
with dry earth. Soon the Sikh artillery
mounted the wall overhead and the concus-
sion Of their guns shook us as We stood
Now the tide Of men had stopped rushing
through the gate and a bloody stream Of
wounded began to flow back. Twisted.
dirty heaps that few minutes before were
bright. tidy japanese soldiers were brought
out and laid In rows. on their clothes were
great Venetian red patches. grayed with
mud and covered with swarms of ravenous
flies few writhed and groaned: Others
lay still. One seldom looks twice to tell the
dead: there is a color, a something ipIa.
scribable. that tells when life Is gone.
Often the living were more awful to IooL
at than the dead. I had seen men sbnt
with bullets, but this was the first tIr,a
that had seen bodies mangled by sbelIs
Shells were screaming through the Air
and sometimes striking the dry sand into
clouds among the houses and the graves.
and a perfect hail Of bullets clipped the
walls or buried themselves In the dry mud.
I watched little body Of French soldiers
coming down toward the gate A shell
struck among the foremost group and top
pied them over like ninepins. There was
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-07
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
More Than Fifty Per Cent of Sur
plus Reserve Lost.

New York. OCT. 6-The weekly statement of
'&}IaEss & 81 q the h.; associ.tsd @ bank e., shows
deposits sS1i. .3io. SEQ. d,cresSs' s. 4sf 900
Circulation. $50. IIo.No. Increase. <-i5 lgi
specie, SlGl ioi la. d,creas.. 8. ~. 506
Total reserve 81. .Gu1. decrease SS.J7i go
~ II serve required s,ls.%'s.7Un d.cr,asr, SlS.t-
surplus r"s.rvr. ,i.ieI.9.". decrease. 5000.
Tn" Financier says:
The banks Of New Y"tk. ace rline - thcir
1tft'nt statement. lost during III. week more
man =" r"r cent Il TIN surplus reserve reported
AT IN" Il So Of lusin.ss S"Ij'mher - This leaves
them with Only 81 .:op above the required min
mum 4 = pr c'nt If deposits.
''rh" interesting f"a'm. is y" heavy loss in
drain which has been encountered sine, III. last
crup s.a.,n. IN. sIguifi,tu., - ~. ,I.,.-..'-..
however. Is l.s.an.I hy the f,rr ~, ,. I.,,,...
hauk. which hgs h'"n cauNiug nearly half the
,Acrss r,sctr" IN New York j. responsible. for
Its ou,r" Of cash holdings has boon in the
n"i%' '"ri"'d Of ten millions within the past two
show that the majority 81 th- banks IN th.. lear
lnE house fav" unlerron" serious drain N
their Resources. although quit" number uf them
Sum" "r them below Il.
III. Present, statement would not have looked
:" serious hai II not iH-u fur ~. almost sta
t'"nary tan column. Will" t.,r. is nothing to
w"rrSnt th" Hss'rtirn, ~ appears ~ though there
htI been pcri" - ACTIVE" is'rrrvina. during TN.
"'tk mot previously known \; any rat, IN, c...
oral tendency uf the htuks fusr I.v is tu con
ir1'; loans. Hnd th.. small ,rf.,s. for the week
COMPARED oddly with the decrease nf the tvo
w'"Es ur"yious.
''Th" dwindlinc reserve. la.s Tot ,roa, ,,,....-
t' tat thu mun,y - going tn l.niaiu iirrn over
"!, ton III" rts" in rit.- viii i.sd e. y,.I
''Si'h serious IN ugh to- all f.. -iflrtn.nts of
s"''i" 20 this sil' .i!th.gSh. II q small y'ait
aEaln-
Tho most curious ta-o If ~. situation. vt
t-;'''lV'iy- is what would have EtpI'uoi hai
II not been for the l;r.ariy enlarged volume os
national tank currency within tn" yaIr.'
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-07

New York Market GOSSIP.

The following synopsis Of the gossip In regard
to tho leading features Of the New York market
New York. y. Y oct. f-Lnndou cables re-
ported n strong market for Americans on the
other side hut there no disposition 10 trade
on the curb after our market opened. only one or
They bought few stocks. Iut not enough -
have any effect prices
In the early trading some If the most active
speculative stocks were aft ctsd by current re
of stock yesterday. His brokers' wcr" hullish
IN th.i- talk today. however. and were hnyers
of various stocks at irregular Intervals. Moe -
the room traders waited fsr tn" publication nf
than they had expected. ami it, pulli' atom WIS
followed by general selling. Most - tn" stocks:
sold on this movement were fr short account
and easily absorbed on the decline.
Some Of the aggressive bear traders ma!" 4
raid IennSylvaria shortly after tn" opening
and forced the price down "A I~int. ON the @-
clin" the stock WAS bought hy the same IN
forests that were active buyers Yesterday. and
enough demand came from this source to cause n
good rally before the Clns..
II. Il T. declined on '"lltrC ny near Clique.
and the price easily forced down There
WAS no attempt made to resist the bear raid by
what are REGARDED as inside interests.
Consolidated Gas WAS weak under small sal'F.
hut at tho same time the street was flooded with
huh points on the stock The!" was n" new 81
any kind in regard to u" Ir'2cftN-
London Is y m.-The market for American
railway securities oIerrd quiet and slightly iTT y
utar sirca mas straIieI and is now fTnl"r. sal
ing ~ the Pacific stocks was attributed e. R"r.in-
Money market Indications are more encouraging
ana sentiment is rather cheerful regarding The
situation In china
The following al.viCes In regard 70 cotton were
received: go
~ a. p,t,l-r = cotton. hut in trade here
doubt i. Chronicle report # little account ether
wav. Some selling az opening on lower caIies-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-07

nothing lacking in this arena OF fire and
death OF those elements OF spectacular and
dramatic interest which the world asso-
ciates with war-the dead horses and ku-
man corpses; the ruined smoking build
ines: the roar of guns and the rattle of in
fantry: the long train of wounded and the
hideously mutilated dead: the shells burst
ing in nid-air or exploding on the earth,
while the plainly visible fragments flew up
in a fan-shaped spread amid a cloud OF
driven sand; the quiet heroism OF the off,
GERS ard the dash of the men; and added
union Of races alien until they met on the
field. and the little acts of kindness between
the white and the brown races where
words could not be spoken. With all Its
horrors IL was grand
On such Il day the commonplace and the
ordinary are driven from ones mind The
game il mighty one and the stakes are
life and death. Until one has seen men in
battle II is impossible to truly understand
the human race grasp the fullneSS OF
The IapaneSe loss was appalling. Terrible
by side behind the great mud wall. Pitiful
attempts at shades were put up to keep
away the rays Of the merciless sun, that
beat straight down the burning eand-
CHASTITY patches of ravenous flies swarmed
on every wound and every bandage. Ev-
ery little blood rag or drop of blood that
had fallen on the sand was black with this
living plague. and the air was alive when
n movement disturbed their horrtd feast
Sydney Adamson's China Letter in Leslle's
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-07
STOCKS CLOSED HEAVY
In new YORK MARKET.
AFFECTED BY THE BANK
STATEMENT.
Money Outlook Is Causing Some
Anxiety-RumOrs of Bull
Pcol-Railroads Better.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Oct 6-To-day's stock market
opened strong, but a little traders selling
on the possibility of a bad bank state
rnent caused a reaction. When that was pub
lished IT was proved TO be good deal
worse than had been expected. and the close
was heavy, although above the lowest. The
decrease in the reserve practically wipes
out the surplus. and 1t has been hoped that
the loans would have been considerably
lighter There was no special feature in
the market. movements being governed by
.he general tendency The close although
lower. was not weak. and good support was
forthcoming. especially in the railroad
stocks.
There are the usual rumors current Of a
pool to bull the stock. but 1t looks more
likely that the buying has been of a good
character, and It is whispered In well-in-
formed circles that Tammany has been con-
ciliated. The railroad stocks are better, in
spite of the disturbed labor outlook in the
hard-coal districts. Wall street is disposed
to consider that Mr.. Mitchell is accessible
to persuasion If it is made reasonably ef-
fective, and has taken for granted set
tlement of the difficulty on the basis of di-
rect arrangement between the operators
and the men. There is no reason to doubt
the willingness of the speculative public
to come into the market on any reasonable
hope of substantial Improvement.
The volume of trading so far scarcely
shows this. although it does show that Sc
curities can be advanced on moderate ma
nipulation. The probability is that the larger
interests in the street will take more than
one turn out of the market in both direc-
tions before the election Is decided.
The money outlook is causing quite a lit
why. The rate of exchange has fallen to
a point where in the event of anything
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-07

to ESQ 600 bu. wheat have been shipped from
Kansas to Minneapolis. and is being held In the
Minneapolis elevators.
-Beerbohms review Of the foreign crop sltua-
tioa says that the weather was very favorable
for the Lat. harvest in England. In Franc. more
rain was wanted for favorable fall conditions In
Russia Il downfall OF rain had been very b-ne-
ficiai for the fall seeding.
Minneapolis wired that returns from Iop sta
tions in Northern Minnesota and North Dakotn
t. Il leading elevator company show that 4S per
Of the thrashing done. Is still In the shock.
- In the stack, a Of plowing done and - fax
uncut
There has been further decrease in thu
movement of winter wheat To- market and some
Increase In spring wheat though uf both were
snail. Receipts of spring and winter wheat at
th. primary points c, ,1Sf,top bu. this week
whe-r they 6.iia.r1 hu last week and J.
$1,000 hu. for corresponding week ~ last year.
ami l.Si4. 80 hu two wears ago az this week $
receipts ..6lS,plJ bu spring wheat. against
h.W3.pp bu. for same week last year Since July
l the total sprIng and winter receipts ~.
bA,W'J bu-. compared with sl.2N.t.i hu. for two
wears age. and 4.Ji u)b bu. thr." years ship
m"nts this week :. -. t-b hu against 4.j1o.
60 bu last week.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-07
The Lean Years and the Panic.

In the early nineties the lean years OF the
Western farmer came and began to con-
sumo the far ones. says Referee in the DC
tobcr Atlantic. The crops dried up and
there was no revenue from the land. X
any money was saved toward paying off the
mortgage II went for food. borrowers were
unable to pay interest, and the companies
were obliged to carry their coupons for
them, which most Of them did willingly for
a time always believing that the next sea-
son would be fruitful one; that every lean
kline that came would be followed by a fat
one. In course of time these coupe DO
amounted TO a considerable sum- and .onve.
the far Western loans began to m. e'f
about 1929 many of the companies-
already ce-rrying pretty heavy mate 70
past due paper, or Its equivalent. AL CON-
cefpts for taxes paid as mortgagee-
long as they could they refrained fnth young
ing back on the two-year limit mace; ref
guarantee. they stood between tn.
of the mortgages and the havoc ofoyed; first
cry years as long as possible. ans1 Garfield
not until they had exhausted their
that the Eastern investor felt the -. nic.-
the lean kline. r: hSst.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-07
LOCAL SIcCkS AND ilONDS
irnufnE Light and tGn;incd to street
RRiiuay Hpnds.

Th"rH is usually s'm" nfc shown In SatIr,lly's
Stock and bond market. hut tn-,ay's WIS = gui.-
S"rt Z an affair. which "vcu thc return o., tn.
CITY 81 EiIkc collins from his Eastern fsip ,!ld
not disturb. This tuI fHs .akuy%- shran Ly
railway bonds were ~" ,nly fra-u cS Il tn dfy
s. Ht'l" interest aid traders aT,,.ar to rrk. N
N" Proceedings that IN a large number 81 isc
nu Prices were made.
Street railway bonds were very yv.ak ,rie
morning AMI the few that sold lruugnt !.vsr
prices The initial trad. WI" IN Trit"i RAJ
VANS l.. On" Of which sold AZ So p, a.I ot., ut
s.. III" latter being lid for more At close and
S'3.2J asked
St Louis and Suiurhan :. whi h have 20
l""n TRADED In fDT weeks and whi-h how" boz
hardly m"rIti' ned in that time" ,n,-s rhl=
morning ~ Sipi-g5 and five 81 th.fa finally -
AT Sl"i. at which there were sellers late and
Slr5. - bid.
There life 10 tho market fp- mirlr=
stocks This morning aul u" tiis ceiling "ff"rs
for anything except 'iranIt" Bi-Metallic
Trust and hank stocl,-. as usual. wer" slow ard
unchanged
Foth 500 and 81 on Erewery hcn,s VIZ in ,I'-
mand In quiet way today.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-07
SUCCEEDS JOHN E. HUDSON.
Alexander COchrane President Pro
Tenn. of Bell Telephone Co.

Boston. Mass, Oct. s-The directors of
the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company have appointed Alexander Coch-
rane president pro TEN. to fill the vacancy
caused by the death OF the late president,
John F.. Hudson
Mr. Cochrane is a director and member Of
the Executive Board of the American Bell
Telephone Company and the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-07

like pressure. which is not impossible In
view Of the demand from other centers for
the movement of crops. the New York mar
ket could protect itself by drawing gold
from London.
The foreign outlook Is dominated by tho
Chinese question. and long as the Rus
SLAMS remain IN permanent occupation of
Manchuria the possibilities for trouble are
numerous. II Is worth noticing. however,
thdt railroad earnings keep UP and that
the man who buys for speculative invest
inent can get plenty of cheap stocks whose
intrinsic value no market fiuctuation how
ever severe, can affect. regardless of the
Result of the presidential election.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-07
NEW WAR Department RULE.
Absent Volunteers Are Discharged
With Their Regiments.

Washington, Oct 6-The War Department
has approved an exhaustive opinion by
Judge Advocate General Liber to the effect
that ahsentaes from a volunteer regiment.
save prisoners of war. are discharged from
the service on the same date upon which
their organization IL mustered out.
The. decision was important as affecting
the nav and status of many officers serving
on detached duty.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-07
LOCAL MONEY MARKET.
Monetary AGnirs During Week I'M
uro~ca Very Much in Several Ways.

ST Louis. SatGr! lay. oct. 6. lsHi.
The first week If the new month # October
s,,lci TODAY and l.ft very good Impression
unon TIN. minds Of bankers and others. who eN-
~. ssc,i themselves "a more than pleased with
he week as whole. business in ell depart
n.rts If banking has been active and generally
on a large scale. whi' Is proven by the bank
cl.arincs. which. although falling below thos"
Of the corresponding week a year ago were
EIcoly IN excess If III - reported the week he
Z, re- All TN" !. aiding banks reported a aa,d in
cr,. So in tn" demand for money during the week
and they report thar the Improvement has been
In all lines of business, and especially notiCea-
lie from iohhers and legitimate business houses
Interest rates have been steady and without
clotable change at 3 to per cent for call and
tim. loans with an averag" If probably per
cant Deposits have tecn large. hut the checking
AGAINST them has also been brisk. vet the er-
curnulation IF idle money has been quite large.
ard bankers state that they well supplied
with money. and expect To be from nov on
The local clearing house report for the past
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-07

- Ie1liS. SIfT'TIlN. F'II- o.. I'Fl
Received daily by u. L. Francis. BRO e 90.
No q; North Fourth street:
AIR pnv.r louisville and Nashville Rubber.
Continental Tobacco baltimore and ohio. Metro
poI,ran Railway mad Tcck Island. liz Per cent
southern pa.iac Western Union and General
Electric. ] per cent. - - -, ~,
A-chtern Missouri Pacific and Northern Pa
Cific !, ! per cent 49,
Fannsylvania and National Lead. III per cent
Reading. g. II. & -. Norfolk and western
and TENNESSEE Coal and Iron. Z per cent.
delaware and Hudson and Peoples Gas. per
cent. -
Raltirn"re and Ohio pfi-. and Wabash. fiat.
Jersey Central fiat to = per cont
FEDERAL steel common and pfd-. ~ per cent
Gluros.. | 10 pcr cent.
Third Avenue. fat; Brooklyn RAPID transit
per cent.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-07

Trade GOssiD,

Appetizer direct cable from the Argentine saws
damage to wheat serious.
The increase in the St Louis stock Of vb.a,
this week Will be below 100 90 bu
Another Argentine cable states that slight
frost occurred. but damage inrnateriaI 9
A Rosario cable 20 the Northwestern Miller
saws late frosts and locusts to be feared but
escaping these will be bumper crop.
Some estimates the Russian wheat cron
run as high ?s. 90 bu leas than last yea r
but this is rot connrmed by the volume OF the ex-
port movement.
The Topeka Capital says that from 1900, 900
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-07
Range of Futures.
Receipts and shipment.
Harley.

There were no such quotations as yeste--
day The market settled down and acted
tame. Good to choice mailing. from ali that
could he observed. remained steady to firm
Demand WAS fair without being at all brisk
Less desirable barley. medium t. common
was rather slow. II was quoted easy to the
extent that some called II a little lower
still no material change for any grade was
reflected Common To fair mailing ranged
at i6T53c and gOpi tn choice at 5lQtsl,:
fancy bright nominally 62a';Jc. but not Of
fercd. Trading mainly at 53q5Sc.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-07
LITTLE BOY BURNED AT STAKE.
He Was Playing Indian" With
Companions-Died of Injuries.

Trenton. n. j.. Oct 6.-Eidie Mcbride. 10
years old. died to-day from burns received
while playing Indian with companions. Nc
Bride was tied to stake ana his clothing
The boy broke loose and ran screaming to
his home where he died.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-07
New York Stock Quotations.

St Louis. Saturday. oct. 6 Ias,
The following shows the opening highest loyy-
est and closing quotations the NV York
Stock Exchange yesterday. Corrected daily for
The Republic by II. II. Francis Bro e %
bonds and stocks. No. PA North Fourth street:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-07
Eloped From Pann to sheIbyv4IIe.

REPUBLIC SPEC1AI-
Pana ILL., Oct Smack Moore and Miss
Mamie Marsland prominent young So
ciety people, eloped TO Sheibyville and were
married last niSht