davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-06-27
Republican Ticket.

NATIONAL.
For President
WILLIAM MCKINLEY, OF Ohio.
For Vice President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, of New
York.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-06-27
CONGRESSIONAL

For Congressman, 18th district
II. c. VANVOORHIS, of Muskingum
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-06-27

For Secretary OF State
L. c. LAYLIN, of Huron.
For Supreme Judge
JOHN A. SHAUCK, OF Montgomery.
For School Commissioner
L. d. BONEBRAKE, OF Knox.
For Member Board of Public Works
CHARLES A. GODDARD, OF Scioto.
For Dairy and Food Commissioner
JOSEPH e. BLACKBURN, Belmont
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-06-27

mittee.
The Mayor was instructed to have
the obstructions in front of the Ped
dinghaus building on Second street re-
moved.
The Pennsylvania Company have
been requested to pave between tracks
on Second street, but have not yet
commenced work.
The following bills were allowed
and Council adjourned.
RIIJJS ALLOWED
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-06-27
GOOD NIGHT!

81 got cold deal this morning, 4"
said Billman to his friend
did somebody hold four aces?'
mo; l made my summers contract
for ice. e."-Indianapolis News.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
CHURCH MADE IN ONE PIECE.
IT'S WALLS CONSTRUCTED OF CONCRETE
TAMPED INTO MOULDS PART
BY PART

Brooklyn has In process Of construction a church
Which 10 said to be unique in this part the coun-
try. Its walls and architectural ornaments one
solid piece. 1t is large building. and belongs to
wealthy and fashionable congregation. and the
work of construction. which has already occupied
more than year will, 1t is promised be completed
in time to dedicate the building Christmas week
Tho building is the Episcopal Church of ST
James, and is at the corner of Lafayette-ave. and
st. James Place. The material of the walls Is
concrete tamped into mouds part by part In such
a way as to make the entire exterior solid mass
without joint
Concrete walls not novelty in the building
trade the walls of st. James's merely of
concrete. There is interviewer in them a mass of
twisted iron bars. which bind the whole together
and it is asserted. give the structure great
strength and durability. 1t is also asserted that
the is absolutely freproof. The iron network
buried in the walls follows the contour the
various openings, and it is said. firmly supports
the slenderest parts that cracking and dis
tortion the building settles impossible. The
surface of the walls has been chiselled into
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
BETTING ON KINGS COUNTY
REPUBLICANS GIVE ODDS-RETURNS
FROM ELECTION DISTRICTS INDI-
GATED $4,000 PLURALITY.

Among the betting Republicans in Brooklyn there
is doubt that Mckinley will carry Kings County
These usually shrewd and close political
observers. and of them has refused to
take Democratic bet. In fact, ii is the Repub-
lican money which has sought the Democratic
money. and in most cases the search has been in
vain. Ex-Sherin William ]. Buttling has a large
amount of money wagered on his conviction that
Mckinley will carry Kings County; so has Michael
]. Dady.
Yesterday Councilman Charles H. Francisco
placed bet of $4,000 and practically conceded
odds to the Democrats because he put up his $4,000
even that Mckinley would carry Kings County by
5000 plurality The other end of the wager is taken
by William F. Donovan, who is said to represent
OF the Democratic managers. Mr.. Francisco
Friday made similar bet with eX-Assembly-
man John NJ Zurn, and he has $4,000 more to place
in the way
f. N Hussey manager of the Brooklyn Office of
Ennis & Stoppani. yesterday made wager OF $1,000
TO s400 that Mckinley would be elected and $lOO to
$500 that Mckinley would carry Kings County. The
wager was made for two of Mr.. Hussey's Gus
toners
The Republican managers have returns from
canvass of 425 election districts. and from these
they led to believe that Mckinley will carry
Kings County by plurality $1,000 least. 1t is
believed that a plurality large this would
elect all of the five Republican Congress candidates.
The following exhortaton Is issued by the Re
publican managers for the guidance of voters on
Election Day.
a All citizens are urged not t. scratch any EeP9b
as an elector. provided he is Republican elector.
He is simply your agent when elected and casts
a vote in the Electoral College for Mckinley and
Roosevelt When voter desires to compliment
particular elector by voting for him alone.
endeavors to crafty some Ill will he may bear
to some particular elector by v9ting for his Demo
merely embarrasses the canvass and delays the
counting of the Therefore. all citizens who
desire TO avoid four years of financial disaster and
hard times will aid their fellow countrymen by do
ing nothing with their ballots but simply placing
a in the circle at the Ahead of the Republican
them and delivering 1t to the inspector.
Information at headquarters leads the Republi-
managers to believe that there is scheme
foot to keep out a number of the Republican votes
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
LUNATIC HAD PLANNED MURDER
INSANE WOMAN TOOK POISON INTENDED
FOR HER BROTHERS AND SISTERS
FUNERAL, STOPPED.

certificate of the death of Annie Holland
twenty-one years old, of No. 100 Sands-st. was
rejected at the Brooklyn Health Office on Friday
because the physician who handed it in to the
Bureau of Vital Statistics said death due to
arsencal poisoning and that the woman had been
an inmate of an insane asylum. The certificate
to the Coroner's Office. and the funeral
was stopped until an investigation could be made.
II then appeared that the woman had bought
the poison with the intention of killing her three
brothers and two sisters because they proposed to
send her back the insane asylum. at Kings Park
After the death of her mother. year ago, Annie
acted strangely and talked of committing suicide
About three months ago she sent to the
asylum Flatbush for observation. and soon
afterward transferred to the asylum at Kings
Park for treatment month ago she was allowed
go home for a visit, her condition having i'm
proved. but her brother John warned to send
her back If she suffered relapse Recently there
signs of returning insanity and the family
decided to send her back TO the asylum.
While her brothers and sisters were away on
Monday she bought paris green, as she afterward
told Dr. Daniel Devine. for the purpose of poison
ing her brothers and sisters intending tc put it In
their food. After she had taken of the poison
herself and began suffer she threw the rest of 1t
away. Antidotes had no effect, and she died on
Friday.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
NOTES OF BROOKLYN SCHOOLS.
PRATT INSTITUTE.

An assistant has been engaged by the Department
OF Libraries to take charge Of the information desk
In the circulating department. Her duties VIII in
clude help 10 strangers unfamiliar with the library
and advice 10 young people in regard 70 their read
ing. On Thursday evening November . ,he men,
bers of the Graduates Association OF the Library
School will entertain the new library class
reception 10 be held in the school claSsroonls.
Inc hrSt OF the Thursday morning musicals was
held TINS week Mr. Phillips sang several solos.
Ihese musicals will take the place Of the opening
hSh SShool exercises. The third song service viii
be held next Thursday AZ i5l o'clock
W. > Perry spoke The Art Of Asia Minor and
Cyprus on Wednesday, ana next week will lecture
on Early Greek Art
I.e uulhtStiS art department teachers gave a re-
CeItloh 20 thc new students Tuesday afternoon,
anu on friday evening the second year class of the
HhuSr rSarten department save Halloween party
for the first year class
Ihe art SIlIerY Will DE oSruvicd until November 81
by u collection Of sketches color studies and draw
lngs by Edwin Howland BiashfrIG
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
BUILDINGS TO BE RAzED FOR THE BRIDGE APPROACH

Richmond P. Hobson has promised to attend the
first dance.
The young people Of the Hill and Park Slope have
formed club. which is called the CIynta. The first
meeting-a card party-will be held on Thursday at
the home of Miss Marie Frankenberg No 6s4 Presi-
dentist. and will be followed by series of dances
and and os eHSre u and theatre parties The secretary of
Instead of opening their house in Pierrepout-st
this winter Mr.. and Mrs. G. Edward Graff and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward 1. Gran have taken apartments
at the Hotel Margaret for the season.
The wedding Of Miss Florence Newman daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Newman of No. q Sew
enth-ave.. and Henry Irwin jr. of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Irwin, Of Manhattan. was cele-
brated Tuesday evening at the home of the
brides parents The rooms effectively deco
rated with palms. chrysanthemums and autumn
leaves. Miss Anna NJ Irwin. the bridegroom's sse-
ter acted maid OF honor. and the bridesmaids
were Miss Jessie Irwin. another sister the bride
groom; Miss Mary B. Aiken; Miss Florence NIX
Howard Newman brother Of the bride an spd was ~ -
ushers were James b Remsen Charles 6. Pufnam ene
Mrs irwin WIN live q at a No m St 5ons Place M and 06
their return from a Southern trip.
The marriage OF Miss Helen NJ Hubbard dauRh
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Hubbard OF No s2a
Quincy-st.. and Maurice R. Thurlow son OF Mr. and
Mrs Charles Thurlow, OF Maine took place on
n
bridge-st. The house decorated with palms
and La France Miss Grace Hubbard was
maid of honor asd little Miss Edith Cavanagh at
tended the bride as flower girl. The best man was
James Childs and the ushers were James Hubbard
and Edwin Reynolds
The wedding OF Miss Mary S. Marsh. daughter of
Mrs. Andrew x. Marsh. of No As Macon-st and
Philip Nj Walter. of Mrs. Philip E. Walter of
Chicago. was celebrated on Wednesday evening at
the Church OF the Incarnation There was a recep-
tion at the brides home. Mr.. and Mrs Walter win
live IN Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Van Derwerken of No 9O5
Berkeley Place, have issued cards for the wedding
Of their niece. Miss Mary A. Bushnell and DR.
Marcus c. Hankinson son OF Mr. and Mrs Charles
H Hankinson OF Demerest N j. on "Wednesday
ception will follow.
Announcement has been made Of the engagement
Of Miss Lillian D. Drfsler daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Henry Drisler. of No. Las Pacifc-st 10 Lambert
Van Batenburg Cameron, OF the late Donald
Cameron. of Brooklyn. Miss Drisier is a grand
daughter Of the late DR.. Henry Drisler forn.rl,,
oean OF Columbia College. Announcement has aIeo
Deen mace OF the engagement of Miss Nellie
SempoelI daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Camp-
oell. OF Herkimer-st., and niece of Felix Camp
bell, of Pacihc-st, to DR.. Henry c. keenan, of II
James Place oi 81
The Second Signal Corps. N. G. N. Y will give q
musical tomorrow evening at the armory No soI
Dedn-st-. followed by dancing.
Cards have been issued by Miss Isabel Emerson
Of No. "a Montgomery Place. for an lat home" to
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

and are not included in the condemnation proceed
ings. These ST. Marks Episcopal Church. at
South F1fth-st. and Bedford-ave. the Central
Methodist Church. in South Fifth-st.. a few doors
west Of Driggs-ave, and the German Emmanuel
Lutheran Church. at the southeast of South
F1fth-st and Driggs-ave. These churches are old
landmarks of the Eastern District A hotel at the
northeast of Bedford-ave and South Fifth
ST. Will. it is said. be cut in two. and ground
cred by part of ii Will be embraced in the plaza.
The property required covers about five blocks
along South FIfth-st.
1t is said that the original plans included the site
of the old Williamsburg Savings Bank. the dome
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

IN the districts where the registration is abnormal
III is Is said that the Democratic voters will be out
eeaPIy ana that many OF them have instructions to
piock the voting as much possible They viii
90 DO this by having each Democratic voter take the
iu time limit IL casting his vote After remainine o
IN the booth the legal five minutes he can Consume
ano5her nVe minutes by declaring that he has
spoled mis- hrst ballot and getting d new one to
prepare pre- which the law allows him an additional
nps , hin9tes: 9 II the Democrats all get into line
ncans VII be deprived Of an opportunity to cast
lhelr pauots as IN many Of the districts it will he
necessary to poll the ballots at the rate of one q
minute in order to get them AL in. ~
Although the Republican campaign was nroo+,
caIy brought to close with the enthusiastic re-
ceptiOn aor the state candidates Thursday night
a numoer OF small meetings were held last nfrht
anq lew are scheduled for tomorrow night
Mr. Dady and his colleague, Mr. Atterburv will,
probably spend a good part Of to-day at baSdi
quarters. IN Joralemon-st They are determined to
leaVe nothlns undone, however small to roll IN
surprising majority for Mckinley They viii p po1
rest until the polls close next Tuesday '
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
FOR MKINLEY, 800 STRONG.
BROOKLYN WAR VETERANS AND SONS. As
ISOLATION STANDS PLEDGED 10
IAN HONEST DOLLAR"

Eight hundred members of the Brook,v u,o
veterans and Sons Association have come out u
support OF Mckinley and Roosevelt This 90 n
semi-pohtical organization. gives allegiance 20
no one party. but considers all the candidates and
supports those whom it thinks the most WORTHY,
Inc report or the Executive Committee in which
'he organization was advised to support McKInIev
was adopted with only one dissenting vote
ne report, after showing how McI<inIa,J n,o,,,a
tie estlnatlon OF the committee conSar,r11
IHe interests OF the veterans, and SAYING thai the
attitude OF the Republican candidate for GnIle oas
to"aTu thein was also atisfact said.
Going beyond this, but at the same troa o,,,
cIoSely 10 our declaration of PRINCIPLES and riaSSe
concerning the Endorsement of candidates. NJ So
Hot members OF this association we beIieI,a go
SSIlytiHIIg involving a principle which affects tbe
Nauonal honor and credit. at home ar ahroaS 1te
lts detriment is matter interest ana cnnI,o ~
10 US as citizens 1t is to all other neDinin
Anu tnereby duty devolves. Threatened dannar
st 20 the currency by the debasement of which ~
Such views are 10 prevail. values will ba II
business become unsettled and disarraneed and ~
interests or penstoner wage Garner and hisi tle
liitn alike De damaged. is nothing SHIRT of q
therefore of1er for consideration and aak zee zee
ddoptlon py you or the following: " the
Resolved, That the War Veterans and Som, a.
oaSon 49, nereDy lndorses the nomination Of WI
Vslt Tor Nice-President the JJntad
pIedse 70 the ticket, composed Of tbat trtai we
iue soldler or the Union and statesman -, anu
member Wb nj oif Naton. and our distinguished life
hoIuler OF the recent with SpaIn nnm Gii rai'
erhor OF the Empire State, both of whom ISV S
an an n9hest dollar and Old Glory triumnbnnt oHr t
must not iI he eaIest and support The National honor
nor py the same means should IndvI5,,aI esIS AZ
'ioi'eH'y pe encouraged among the people ~
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

and had not been occupied for nearly five
years up to few months ago when the Gravesend
Exempt Volunteer Firemen's Association used 1t
for meeting place. and the Hebrews of Coney
Island established a synagogue there. Dyker
Heights, Bath Beach, Bensonhurst Coney Island
Sheepshead Bay and Gravesend have received hos
pital service hitherto from the Kings County Hos
pital in Flatbush. and the Norwegian at Fourth
ave. and Forty-sixth-st., South Brooklyn These
hospitals have been oVercrowded, however for "a
long time, and are considerable distance from the
most busy part Of the suburban region-Coney
1sland-which is said to have a population of
fifty thousand.
The hospital will be non-sectaIan, and Will
have competent corps of physicians and nurses
and ambulance service
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
POLYTEcHNIc PREPARAroRY.

The class Of ca has elected the following officers:
PRESIDENT. Charles Pierson Reynolds. vice-presi-
dent Carlos StOckweiI Greeley: secretary. Alfred
Booth Christie; treasurer. Harold Earle Gill; and
class reporter. John r u Erickson
The contests Tor gymnasium leaders have ended
and leaders have been assigned to their work Dr.
SSW9thmey Is giving these boys special training
through the witnFr
me Football and basketball teams have been
MtoIklhe nard A game ot football with Pratt IN
sun Stitu1e VIII he played on Election Day Washing
games.
about eighty five volumes have been added 10 the
Sch'oi hhrtr$ within the weyS TAtS brings the
total number Of books AZ the disposal O the boys
up TO aboUJ thirteen hundred
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
% DISCUSS TRtNNPnRrlTION.

AT meeting Of the broadway Board ~ Trade
on Thursday evening. Novemhyr - in IIarJ's Han
NO lOSo Ga'es-avv-, Brookiyn Clinton l. Rossi'er'
president Of the Brooklyn HEIGHTS Railroad Com
pany. will sreak ''Tr7osportaJ! J!u1 ic This B9r-
OuSh = and ex-senator GCcrre ". Brush VIII maAV
an ACTRESS on Railroad LEGISLATION, and the Prs
ent Need OF Ii to Effect ImprOV ements IN "
Transit Service of the City More Especially tns
Borough OF BROOKLYN"
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

tance is that Of the German Emmanuel Church.
Above the housetops the dome of the old bank Is
visible.
AS reported in The Tribune the German I'm
manuel Church has already found a new home.
having purchased the New England Congregational
Church, in South Nnth-st, few doors from
Driggs-ave This building Is comparatively new.
and Is well suited to the needs of the hasing
congregation. The original building erected in 1853
was burned in lSS3 and the structure just sold was
built the following year. This church is larger and
its interior far spacious and imposing than is
indicated by the front of brownstone. which might
easily be overlooked by seeking place of
worship but for the stained glass Windows
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

tectural features of lower Broadway but that the
present purpose OF the Bridge Department is 10
leave that building and the others fronting I'm
Broadway In the same block. Nearly ali the prop
erty required s covered with old fashioned houses
OF brick and wood An exception Is a nearly new
apartment house; three stories high. about midway
between %d Bedford and briggs aves. in the south
building Tb S;,rcs can be Identified by its conica tower
Central Methodist Church can be recognized by
i i.s low square tower and plain gable. just show
ing among the branches of the trees beyond the
apartment house. and the tall steeple In the dis
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

a representation OF cut stone by tedious hand work
The roof Is of slate.
feature or the square tower, which terminates
in embrasured parapet. is a series of animal
head ornaments at the corners The heads resembIe
those of kangaroos. and the necks are stretched
forward and the mouths widely opened. 1t Is
said that the building Is the first church of its
Fnd ever erected in any Of the Eastern States but
there some small churches similarly constructed
in the West. particularly In California. and that
they have demonstrated the excellence OF the ne
cuiiar form OF construction
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
MEDICAL sOCIETYS MEMORIAL SERVICE

Special memorial services for the members of the
Medical Society Of the County of Kings who have
died in the last year will be held in the society
building, No. 1.3l3 Bedford-ave. tonight at
o'clock. EulogieS will be delivered by DrS. Homer
l.. Bartlett, ]. NJ Van Cott Joseph Hunt, William
Schroeder Stuart H. Benton. George r. Fowler
Joseph Raymond Jacob Fales. Edgar H. Day and
Elias H. BARLEY. The members whose lives are to
be the subject OF eulOgy, with the dates of their
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

death. are re- as follows: John Cargin Shaw. died
January ZS; Charles Edward West. died March 9;
John Cooper. died March 2S; Aaron Eigerton Peck
aie9 March 8; Robert Francis Cunnion. died April
I; Henry Dwight Bliss died April IL. Lsindon Car
yer Gray died May S; Alexander Johnston Chalmers
skene died July 4; Julius Charles Rappod died
august 8; Frank Stephen Mibury died August 2S
and William Webb Browning died October 5.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
OLD LANDMARKS TO GO.
NEW EAST RIVER BRIDGE WILL EFFACE
HISTORIC CHURCHES.

The application of Assistant Corporation Counsel
Carr recently for the appointment OF commission
to condemn property required for the Brooklyn
approach and plaza of the New East River Bridge
is said to have referred only real estate of
ondary Importance The defendants chiefly
owners of residential property. Three churches
will be razed for this improvement. but 1t is
ported that they have been acquired by purchase
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
TO UNTEIL A MEMORIAL WINDOW.

A nne memorial windCw will be unveiled this
morning at the Clinton Avenue Congregational
Church. Brooklyn. 1t represents the figure Of the
Saviour with extended arms welcoming the pil-
grims. In the upper part OF the window is repre-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
BrookIpn advertisements.
The
Sterling Store.
Art Pianos

We are now exhibiting an extensive
variety of Upright and Grand Pianos in
light and fancy woods to harmonic with
the prevailing style of decorations and fur
nishings. Many of the new designs are in
the popular dull finish. Cases Of Satin
Wood, White Mahogany, Prima Vera, Nat
ural Mahogany, Rosewood, Antique Oak,
Golden Oak, Golden Walnut, White and
Gold finish, etc.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

November L. Two gun crews will pr6baoly be
turned ont and the Aileen will take the Naval
Miltiamen to Bridgeport on Sunday, November H.
About eighty of the reserves are expected TO go
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
CoNEY ISLAND TO HAVE A BOspIrA1

IT Is SAID mat hospital will soon be provided
LOT the southern suburban districts of RrooLI
py remodelling a building In West Eighth
ST. near surf-ave-. formerly OCCUPIED hy ~
ponce or the old Twenty-fourth Prec,nct
brooklyn This building is in good coDdt,,or
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

sented group of angels holding the crown and
spalm OF victory The wtld0v was iasig1S+4f bv F.
r Td Lamb and specially arranged for this memorial
me colors are brought with opal glass The
window Is erected by w H ani = :; \icTris
n memory OF their parents. George H Nichols and
Sarah r Nichols So ~
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
To AID IN BRLDGEPoRTs CELEBR4rIoN.

An invitation hat been given to the Cd Naval
Battalion 10 take part in the parade ana ceIebra-
ton OF the city OF Bridgeport Conn. on Monday
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

meet Miss Williamson and Miss Frederica P1erSon
on Saturday November TO- from 4 till Z o'clock.
The wedding of Miss Birdie May. eldest daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Solomon May. OF Chestnut-st., and
a niece of Moses May. the banker, to Henry Meyer
will be celebrated tomorrow evening at the Caren-
don Hotel. The bridegroom is q well known real
estate dealer OF the Eastern District.
The second annual dance of the Amphictyonic
will be held Friday evening, February s, at the
Gerrnania Club, Brooklyn
Louis Edgar Blackwell. jr.. and Miss Eleanor
Treadwell are to be married on November at the
First Reformed Church. Carroll-st. and Seventh
ave. Brooklyn. Fifteen hundred invitations have
been issued for the ceremony and five hundred for
a reception be held afterward at the home of the
bride. No. 4SS Third-st., Brooklyn. Howard c.
Blackwell is TO be best at the wedding and
Miss Lisette S. Lambert the maid of honor. The
bridesmaids will be Miss Eva H. Finley Miss Nell
E. Blackwell. Miss Grace A. Ledford and Miss
Elizabeth Nj. Porter and the ushers DR.. Marcus
C. Hankinson, Edward E. B Adams, F. ]. William
son, Willis Jersey. William G. Edinburg and
Thomas Sumner A dinner given at the Mon
tauk Club Friday night in honor of the wedding
party.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
AFFAIRS OF THE BOROUGHS ON LONG LsLAND-HAPPENLNGS
IN NASSAU AND SUFFOLK

meet Miss Williamson and Miss Frederica Pierson
on Saturday, November TO- from till o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04
SMOKY
FIREPLACES

MADE To DRAW OR NO CHARGE.
Examinations and Estiraasss Free
Refsrences-Wn. w Astor. Jos. H Choate WhitsIau
Held and many other prominent people.
]. WHITLEY. Chimney Expert.
rs Fulton St. Brooklyn. y. Y. Tel 1913 Main
Ihts ddreTtissDsnt appears Sundays OaIg
New-York tribune., 1900-11-04

The engagement of Miss Mary l. Adams. only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs William G. Adams. of
No Is Strong Place and Arthur H. Walkey jr,
of Arthur H. Walkley, also of Strong Place, Is
announced.