davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-07-01
barton,

J. c. Alien of Craftsbury was in town
Eriday.
We now have Sunday mail south, clos
ing at 6:45 p. m.
H. H. Farman is al work for z. B. Rob-
inson in his grocery.
several days last week.
w. c. Brown, who was badly injured
East week, is a little better day.
Miss Edith Pattee of Lewiston, Me-,
visited friends in town last week.
John Collision of LyndonvIlle was in
town last week calling on friends.
J. NJ. Elliott is improving his shop by
dding a wide veranda and platform.
The w. c. t. U. will meet with Mrs. T.
~. Drew Tuesday afternoon, July 9th.
Mrs. A. NJ. Thompson of Oliver, P. Q , is
visiting her brother, VIM. H. Drumming.
Robert Wells is home from the medical
college at Burlington for a short vacation
Clyde Heath, son of c. c. w. Heath, has
been visiting in Craftsbury for time.
The Peerless Co. closed their factory
here last Saturday for a period of two
weeks.
Mrs. Mary HadIock and little grand
daughter, OF Troy, are visiting at H. P.
Cooks.
Miss Julia Owen attended the wedding
of Miss Mabel Brock at Barnet last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. A. 4. LARA bee is entertaining her
OF Minton, P. Q.
Mrs. Margaret Ruggles has made some
Improvements about her residence and
grounds recently.
Charles Perkins has moved his family
into the tenement vacated by F. B. Hall on
South Church street.
The post Office will be closed on the 4th
81 5uiy from to II 80 a. NJ; from 1870 to
$50 p. m. and at p. m.
The home residence of the late DR. R. B.
Skinner will be sold at auction Tuesday,
July 9th, at 2 O'Clock p. m.
The following letters remain at the post
Office uncaIled for July 1st. Please say adj
vertised: John RoIte, Maggie Sanborn.
Amy and Earl Davis are the happy pos
oSSoCA0 "a q pay hOUoO w 14SA - 4i1ONSAASQ
after real house and is cute little dwell
ling.
Mrs. A. F. Clark of Woodsville, sister of
Geo. Goodro. visited Mr.. Goodro's people
last week.-W. w. Miles returned from
Chelsea Friday.
Hon. William. w. Grout, spent a
few days in Barton last week. We are
glad to see the General back to his old
home once more.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Berwick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley FerriIl and son Maxwell and
Fred browns family were camping last
week at May Pond.
Clarence Coburn was overcome by the |
heat last Thursday while working in the |
bayfield,. A physician was summoned, |
who worked overiihim some time before |
restoring him to consciousness.
Prof. and Mrs. Fl. j. Stannard will go
90 Buffalo this week. where they viii spend
some time at the exposition. From there
they will go to Newark Valley, II. Y,
where they viii remain for some time.
The prayer meeting at the Congregation
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-07-01
Local Advertising.

Advertisements and notices, as prone
uades, shows and other entertainments viii
be published under this head for tIoO cents
word for rst insertion, one cent a word th ere
after. We shall run no advertise ment among
local items. Cash must accompany the or
der. No charge 1iIL be made Of less than
FJrtU cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-28

Action BASED on Purely Technical
Grounds and Not n Favorable to
the Condemned Man as His Friends
Had Hoped Would he the CHsc.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-28
KILLED BY FALLING COAL.
Two Pennsylvania Miners Meet With
Instant Death.

SHENANDOAH. Pa. Sept 2S--Packer
No. cOIliery. operated by the Lehigh
Valley Coal Company, and located one
mile southwest of this city. was the scene
OF a distressing accident yesterday morn
ing, by which Isaac James, aged thirty
six, married, Of this city, lost has life, and
jeremiah Mahouy. aged thirty-six, mar
rjed. and Charles Lewis, aged twenty-five,
single. also Of this city, were seriously,
if not fatally. injured
The men were engaged IN timbCring the
Buck Mountain slope when a fan Of top
rock occurred by which Lewis and Ma
hOny were almost covered.
James Immediately started the work OF
rescue. when a second fan occurred with
out a moments warning, killing hin IN
stautly. He was struck by piece Of
rock eight feet square and six inches
thick. his neck being broken He leaves
a wife and three small children.
At EllaUgOwau Coliery. operated by the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
Company. EnOcn S1pwicz. resident Of
this city. was also killed by fan Of top
coal
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-28
DROWNED HER FOUR CHILDREN
An Insane W"man's Awful Crime
Followed by Suicide

AKRON. Ohio. Sept 2g-Four children
were taken from their beds about O'Clock
yesterday morning In Mortified town
ship. and were drowned in a well by their
insane mother. The deed was committed
by Rosa Curtis. wife Of Perry Curtis. "a
farmer. Mrs Curtis also jumped into the
wei and drowned herself The children
were Helen. aged two years, Anna, aged
four; Harry. aged FIVE. and Harold. aged
nine.
Mrs Curtis was thirty-ave years Id,
and had just been released from the State
asylum az MaSsiIlou Her husband had
gone TO Cleveland with q load Of produce
ana knew nothing Of the tragedy until he
returned al 800 last night.
Before daylight Mrs. Curtis carried tire
sleeping children to the well and dropped
them in. II is thought that she chOked
her oldest boy before dropping him into
the well At o'clock in the morning "A
uelEhbOT. who came 20 look after the
shipping Of Mr.. Curtis milk To Cleveland
went 10 the wei and made the discovery
u the bodies.
Mrs. Curtis had been out Of the asylum
but two weeks and was about 10 De re
turned She evidently did not want 10 De-
parted from her children Mr. curtis Is
cr1zed with grief. He Is being guarded
FOR fear that he Will end his life.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-28
ALIVE WITH A STITCHED SPINE.
Remarkable Recovery of Young
Woman in asyIvanIa-

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 2-Aftcr lying
in the Pennsylvania Hospital for nearly
eight months with her spinal cord, which
had been almost severed by a bullet. sewn
together with tiny siken threads. Carrie
Nichols, a woman Of twenty-five years,
has recovered from the paralysis conse-
Quent upon her terrible injury, and. the
physicians say, viii soon be able 90 leave
the institution. The case IS regarded by
the doctors IN charge as one Of the most
remarkable in the history Of the hospital
On January q last Miss Nichols, who
resided with her parents at 1919 South
Forty-ninth Street while leaving the rear
OF ThOmpsOu's restaurant on Chestnut
Street. above Seventh. where she was en-
plovcd was shot twice I'm the back by
Romeo Helms. AGED tweuty-one years. an
other ompLOyc of the place Both OF tho
bullets took effect in Miss Nichols back
and she fell Frustrated 90 the pavement
Fearing that he had killed the young wo-
man. Helms turned the weapon upon him
self and died almost instantly
The young woman with the two bullets
iu her back was removed TO the hospital
I'd AN unconscious condition An eNamiu-
alton showed thdt one OF The bullets had
touched the spinal cord, almost -rEyrIug
IL. An operation was the only possible
means of saving the young womans Iife
ana III It. l. ,lt-AA.Atl " IS ta4lt4 upon 10
perform a. Part Of one Of the vertebrate
was removed and the cord was sewn to-
g-thtr with silk thread. The operation
was in every way successful. but after IL
was performed il was feared that Miss
Nichols would die. The young woman
was paralyzed from the waist down.
She gradually grew better. however and
10 the establishment Of the physicians
several weeks ago the paralysis in her
limbs started TO disappear. 4 gv-ek ago
the young woman was placed In a rolling
chair and was allowed the freedom Of the
ward She improved so rapidly that she
was allowed 10 roll the chair in the yard
Her rapid recovery attracted the atten-
ton Of all the physicians ia the iHstitu-
ton To their establishment. the patient
was able 20 move both her limbs. Yester-
day she was able TO stand up without
assistance
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-28
A NEW METHODIST CHURCH.
The Contract Awarded for n Hand
some EdInce ut snow Hi.

SNOW HILL. Nd. Sept S-The con-
tract for building the Methodist Protest
ant church at Snow HM has been award
ed to Thomas r. Mitchell. Of Salisbury.
An architect Of Grand Rapids. Mich. pre-
pared The plans. and the building when
completed viii be the handsonest Of the
Methodist Protestant denomination on the
Eastern Shore Of Maryland. Il viii have
the couveniences Of the modern city
churches and viii be up 10 date in every
particular. II viii be located just to the
north Of the block occupied by the court
house IN Snow HU The front viii be OF
handsome grey brick manufactured in
Salisbury.
The main auditorium will be &C by &c
feet IN the rear Of this will be a lecture
room . by IS feet and a classroom q by
is feet In the basement will be large
pariOr fitted up and also a complete kitch-
On and wardrobe The basement will he
fitted So as 10 be- used for festivals. sun
Ders and entertainments
Entrance 10 tho church viii be through
tower ~ feet high. which viii have a
broad v1Stibulc. 80 arranged as 10 permit
entrance into both the main auditorium
and the classroom. Handsome oak Drws.
arranged In circular form, win be placed
IN the main auditorium The organ loft
VIII De considerably elevated i'm the rear
OF the pulpit. All the windows will be- Of
Cathedral glass. Of fine quality and beau
/ tIful design The interior woodwork will
De OF yellow pine. hard oil finish and high
l ly Ioushed. The roof viii be SeIf-suD-
porting, without columns TO break the
view The entire structure will De heated
by steam Work viii be commenced at
once The building viii cost. exclusive OF
heating apparatus. about 81 .p0J
The members Of the building commit
tee are Benjamin y. Truitt Charles w
ShDcklev, Josiah F. SteveT g. ". 5 Cod
| frey, Robert $. Powell Zadok Che-riclls
I Levin 3 Disharuou. and George r. Cod
tr'y. The contract calls Tor the com
pletion Of the building by June 10 1872
The new parsonage. which was recently
completed. is on the adjoining lot. Both
are on one OF the most desirable situations
I 30 Snow I'm
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-28
AMASA ]. PARKER NAMED.
Ex-senator HIITs Choice Nominated
for Mayor Of Albany.

Tor Mayor Of Albany
ALBANY. y Y. Sept. ZS-Gen- Amasa
J. Parker last night was nominated for
mayor by the Albany City Democratic
Convention. Mr.. Parker was the candi-
date favored by ex-Cuited States Seua-
tor David B. Hill. State Committeeman p.
+. McCabe, and Eugene d. Wood. There
We're two other candidates before the
convention. George II. Thatcher. who was
backed by the faction Of Supreme Court
Justice y. Cady Herrick and Jacob L.
Ten Eyck. VINO is one Of the leaders Of
the WOod-NcCabe city organization. OF
the us votes in the convention on the
first ballot. Mr. Parker received c., Mr.
Thacher Al, and Mr.. Ter Eyck Il
Mr.. Thatcher is a brother OF John Boyd
Thatcher, who, for a brief period was
candidate for Governor on the Demo
cratic State ticket in 1896. having been
forced of the ticket by the Organizes be-
fore he had a chance 70 begin his can
vass. General Parker has served two
terms IN the State Senate, running for
that Office each time when Justice Her
rick controlled absolutely the Democratic
organization in the city and county
Wood and McCabe largely are respon-
sible for the local defeat Of Justice Her
ricl, at the primaries. Naturally they
have been guided in their fights by David
T. HE. who was much in evidence today
The convention adopted resolutions ex-
pressing horror Of the assassination OF
President Mckinley. The resolutions also
say.
Democracy stands for a strict con-
struction Of the Constitution; for law
and order and support Of Government
for liberty Of the citizen, as opposed alike
a. ism rHf rT4T D.
OF law and against excuses Of speech and
against excessive legislation. Democracy
stands for freedom Of religion. freedom
Of speech, freedom Of the press and the
right Of lawful assCmblage 10 petition for
the redress OF grievances. and II is
against the pervcrsion Of this tundameut-
al right 10 license or anarchy There is
no place in this Republic either for an
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-28
MANY NEW PosTmAsTERs.
A List Of TNenty-scven Announced
by The President.

President Roosevelt has appointed the
following pOstmasters:
James @. Russell. Camden. Ark; Edward
II. DemIng, Pennington. Conn: Lulu
n Pearce. Thomson. Ca; William T
Lucas, LihUe Hawaii; Sidney 3. Miller.
Cairo. Ill; James ". Breen, Manteno. Ill ,
Arthur /. Sharpe. Button. Ind: Ed
mund g. Smith Montpelier, Ind; N. W.
Pershing, Upton. Ind; Jacob Mummert.
Prairie City. Iowa: L. B. Winsor. Reed
City. Mich; Blair F. Scott, Lake CITY.
Mich; e. Z. Tuttle. Hastings, MINI.
william G. Cole ClarksdaIe, Miss, VIII
liam G. Slagle, GrandIn, No; william r.
--oland, Parkville, No; David NJ Pratt.
Elmira, n. Y: Horace Selleck. Holland.
y. z; Daniel P. Cameron. Clinton. N g
Thomas II. Tharalson. Grafton. North
OAK Monroe G. Litter. Yukon. Okla (;
Robert n. McNeely. Humboldt Tenn .
Charles O. Nelson. Clifton. Texas; J. p.
Brewster, Ia Conner, Wash: Charles A.
Phillips. Wilbur Wash; Robert u Wat
son. Cameron. W. Va.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-28
A NEW COMPANY FORMED.
The Tobacco Trust Registers It's
British branch in London.

LONDON. Sept. 2S.-A sequel 90 the &C
QUESTION Of Ogdens. Limited. tobacco and
cigarette manufacturers. Of Liverpool. by
the American Tobacco Company, Is the
registration Of a new company In London
under the name OF the British Tobacco
Company The principal subscribers are
Messrs. Duke and Harris. President and
Vice President. respectively, Of the Amer
lean Tobacco Company. Mr.. Fuller is the
American counsel Of the company. and
Mr.. Hood. Of Liverpool the solicitor. The
nominal capital is ei00, which the com
pany is empowered 10 increase.
There IS great hostility in Dublin TO
the American scheme. and cooperative
opposition Is urged The American syn
dicate has offered Dublin dealers rebate
Of three pence per pound II they will sell a
certain proportion OF particular brand Of
tobacco. This Is regarded as the first act
cf aggression, and the offer is not re-
ceived with favor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-28
Entire Estnte Left TO His wife.

The viii Of James B. McCreIlis. dated
September II, 1885. was filed yesterday for
probate The testatOr leaves his entire
estate 10 his wife Adelaide r. McCrcIlts
who is named as yXecutriX.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-28
WORD TO TRAVELLERS

The excitement .ur. dent 70 travelling and change
Il food and water often brings on diarrhoea, and
tor tins reason no one should leave home Win
out a bottle o. Chamberlain Collie. Cholera, ano
Dllrrhora Remedy For sale by Henry E'-ns'
HO!csale and Retail, and all Druggists
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-28

Chi-Is and fever is q bottle Of Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic Il Is simply iron and .Iluine in a
fasteless form No cure-uo pay p ice JOc-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-28
ComnIninnnt NNithdrn,rs n snit-

The case Of Moss GoIdstcin against A
Goldman. for 5000 damages. has been
withdrawn by The complainant
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-28

For Autumn-Winter, I0OI-O2,
At which time they
will exhibit direct I'm
portations and Amer
&c a n Pr o auctions,
comprising, in part,
Paris andLondon Mil
linery and Neckwear,
Silks, Velvets, High
class Dress Stufs,
Ready-to-wear Outer
Garments for Women.
Girls, andBoys. Hand
made Paris Lingerie,
COrsets, Infants Out
filth gs HO s iery.
Mems, Women's, and
Children's Furnish
ings, Laces, Ribbons,
EmbroideTies. Hand
kerchiefs, Table and
Toilet Linens, Uphol-
stery Goods, Rugs,
3 oOks, Stationery,
Dainty China, Rich
Cut Glass; also Paris.
Vienna. and Berlin
Novelties in Leather
and Fancy Goods,
BrOnzes, Clocks,
Lamps, Sterling Silver
Al GlC1SSJ 0GC., 1OT w Su-
ding, Birthday, and
Holiday Gifts.
Believing they have
succeeded in bringing
together the best col
lection Of merchan-
disc obtainable any
where in the world,
they confidently in
vite the public to in
spect it, and pass
judgment at it's own
convenience.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-28
TO SURPASS OTHER FAIRS.
Great Things Expected of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition.

The President HEnnffcst~ Interest
aud Promises Co-opcrati0u-AttC
tton of Foreign Countries Being
Attractcd-An Interview With eN-
Governor Francis Of Missouri.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-05

Captain George w. streeter Of Chi
cago entered the Office of the CHIEF
clerk of the department of the interior
the other afternoon and asked that he
be Sworn in as delegate in congress
from the territory Of Lake Michigan"
He was informed that it is not func-
ton Of the department Of the interior
to administer the oath of Office tc
members Of congress. But" persist
ed the captain, II hold in my hand the
electoral vote of the territory, which
must cast for president" Mr.. De Lacy
told the visitor he might get soms
Hight on the situation by going to the
capitol and the captain moved east.
ward. Captain Streeter said in an in
terview: "Yes, it is true that I am the
duly elected delegate for term OF
four years from the new territory OF
Lake Michigan, east of Chicago, range
3. township At. A territorial form Of
government was established there four
yearsl ago. We have q territory cover
ing 800 acres and we have LIT voterA
am going up to the capitol to see Mr..
Roosevelt
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-05

Philanthropy has been defined as
Toms opinion of what Dick ought to
do for Harry. An ounce of illustrate
is worth a ton of definition. A visitor
lat Hartford hospital was told that
Nancy Cornelius,a young Indian nurse,
could earn twenty dollars a week in
that city, and have all her time en-
ployed. Feeling a call of duty to the
sic! and Esd among her own peoplS,
this splendidly equipped woman Offer
ed her Services as doctor. nurse,
housekeeper and serubwoman in a lit
tie hospital among the Wisconsin In
dams. For this arduous work she re-
ceives the meager sum of 5000 a year.
Her returns in gratitude, and the
humble efforts of her people to follow
her lead to better things, pass all COM
putation.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-05
KILLED N "A COLLISICv.
Open switch Causes D BAD Wreck On 1
"a Y. the Northwestern.s


the Northwestern.
De Pere, Wis. March %. "A bad
collision between g passenger ma q
freight train occurred on the Chicago
& Northwestern at Little Rapids, i've
miles south Of here, resulting IA the
killing of one and the injuring Of sew
en- others. The wreck was caused by
an open switch. The north bound
passenger crashed into heavy freight
standing on a side track. The passen-
ger train does not stop at that station
and was going at nearly full speed
when the collision occurred. Both en-
gines were completely wrecked. The
passenger engine, falling on it's side.
crushed out the life Of Engineer Jones.
Fireman Donnellan Of the freight es-
capped by jumping. Both engines were
completely wrecked, the baggage and
smoking cars were thrown sideways
OF the track, the front end oflthe bag
gage car being wrecked. Most of the
injured were taken to st. Vincent's
hospital at Green Bay.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-05
Severely Injured by Train.

Grantsburg, Wis, March 30.-Charles
Lind, eighteen years Of age. was steal
ing ride on train out of here. The
train stopped to do work at q switch
two miles west. After they left the
wood leaders heard groaning and in
vestigated. They found young Lind
lying on the track, his right leg
crushed and the left leg broken. IIe
was brought to town. It is doubtful If
he will live. The boy says he was go
ing west in search Of work. His home
is at Doctors Lake. fifteen miles east
of here.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-05
Fear. nm Epidemic.

Sioux Falls, S. D., March 29. -
Through fears of causing an epidemic
among the 600 members of the state
hospital for the insane at Yankton
Supt. Ross of that institution has de-
clined to receive twenty-five applicants
for admission to the asylum. None Of
these applications will be considered
at present owing to the fact that near
ly all Of the subjects come from DIS
tricts in the state where smallpox mas
appeared. Supt. Ross fears that the
admission Of new patients would result
in too dangerous an exposure OF the
unfortunates now in the asylum.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-05

Ohio capitalists closed deal recent.
ly for the purchase Of 1000 acres Of i'm
proved Florida lands, located on the
st. Johns river, forty-fiye miles south
of Jacksonville. On the land is
beautiful magnolia grove and it is 50
situated that it is very desirable for
residence purposes. During the COM
ing summer the new owners will erect
several handsome houses thereon, and
the entire tract will be fenced and used
as game preserve for the enjoyment
of the owners and their friends.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-05
ENGRAVING TO HAWAII.

Another Large Butch of Porto Ri
cans Start ON Long Journey.
Ponce, P. r., March 29.-The Ameri-
can steamer Californian, which sailed
from Guanica yesterday for New Or
leans, had on board 1893 emigrants des-
tined for Hawaii. Of the number 395
are men and the remainder are wo-
men and children. The emigrants are
physically superior to those Of the
previous expedition. The American
steamer Porto Rico will take 400 per-
sons who are to be employed in the
Cuban iron mines.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-05
WAGES GO Down.

English workingmen suffer From
the Reduction in Iron.
London, March 20. = In consequence
OF the reduction Of the selling price of
IRON, wages throughout the North Of
England. In the: manufactured iron
trade, Will be reduced 71-2 per cent
Arrit j. Il This I'D the largest. reduction
s,a'as ssss
t,ired Iron for January and February is
1000 tons less than for any preceding
two months since 1889.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-05
WHO OWNS THE Cows

Dispute i'm Ownership Leads to a
Suit for Five Thousands.
MITCHELL S. D., March 20. - Papers
have just been served in heavy suit
for damages by A. D. Walpole against
Charles T.. Greene and Samuel T.
Greene, in the sum of $4,000. Two
months ago Charles Greene made an
assault on Walpole, and beat him un-
mercifully, to the extent that he was
laid up from work during the period of
two months. The whole case grows
out Of the ownership of a COW, and
has been dragging along for two or
three years.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-05
Paid for Indian Depredntion..

Paid for Indian Depredntions.
Sioux City, Iowa, March 80. .-- Mrs.
Flora George Of this city has just re-
ceived a settlement with the govern
ment for the loss Of many thousand
bushels Of wheat and herd of cattle
by the Indians in the New Ulm, Mimi,
massacre in 1862. She received several
thousand dollars and has just returned
from New Ulm, where she visited. her
son-in- law, State Senator s. D. Peter
son, and family. Her husband was a.
member Of the Fifth Minnesota cav,
airy and was fighting in the South
when the massacre occurred.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-04-05
NEVER TOO LATE TO WED.

Groom of seventy-One md Bride
of Eighty-TwO.
Indianapolis, March 80. - Elizabeth
Borden and John Bioomfelter OF Har-
rison county were married yesterday.
Mrs. Borden is eighty-two years old
and her new husband is seventy-one.
The two have been acquainted and
neighbors for half a century. Mrs.
Borden has been married three times
and all her husbands and children are
dead. Mr.. Bloomfelter has been mar
ried twice and no member of his family
survives him. Both have considerable
property Mrs. Borden was in her
childhood playmate Of Gen. William
Henry Harrison.