davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20

BIaser and +. Homer Woolscy -
It. on TusCarawaS ave, in Barberton,
$1,000.
John H. Miller to j. W. Blasrr and
f. II. Woolsey an undivided - inter,
est in - #. on TuscuraWas ave, Bar
brrtun, $1,000.
j. W. BlHscr aud +. IT, Woolscy to
John II. Miller - II. on Eighth ST.,
liurbrrtou, &@.SOO.
john Kratz aud wife to James
IhIewy ana wife, - It. on Bowcry
st. $500
Curtis Fcnton and wife to q. X.
Iiahcr and Lulu Rabcr a lot Of land IN
th" village Of Mogudorc, $40.
viii Christy to l.. NJ. Paine, ~ Il.
on jefferson ave. $40.
y. H. Bntrs aud wife to William
Sparthc - It on Della st., $3.50.
W. T. BuughmHn and wife TO Florn
Lulz, - #. On Melvin st., $500.
Jesse II. rccEum to Ela Dillwort,,,
about ;& II. On Allyn st., $40.
The Akron Realty 90. to f. :. RaIgn-
man. 10 It. on Sew IIumpshirr ave..
aud t. II. on Vermont ave-. S,oo
Jesse II. prrkham. uduriuIs,r,tn,. f.,
Charles " piIh,orth 49 II ~, ,u...
ST., 500.
Harriet l.. Russell pud ANN II Pm.
s,II ~ Wait Nvcrs f. rrr, uu , ,,r,,
posed street. between Union and lrrp
SITS, Sl.jUU
j. e. Grurnc and co. to John ~ Stan.
lev. 30 II. ON Srur, 4 q,
Anna l.. smith and husband to \,..
Sadie rowusIcy. - II. on Van ST.. SI,r
. GIi Rose 10 4. l. RrIprr o.,s ,.rc.
OF land In urton tovuship. SI5uu
Thumus i Davies to Anna Rrn,yr 81
feet on Scrond ST., Rurbcriou. SloOn
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20
Fire eisf% esiIs

/ Central Engine House
. Buckeye Works.
3 Miller Rubber Works.
4 Diamond Rubber Works.
5 Main and Market.
9 No. Engine House.
Z n. Broadway, near Market
s Buchtel ave. and Bowery.
II Prospect, near Mill.
10 Furnace and broadway.
il Main and %eck.
Is Ash and Park Place.
10 No. 3 Lngine House.
II Carroll d Exchange
J3 Empire Reaper Works.
10 Akron Rubber Works.
81 Prospect and Perkins.
% Forge and Market.
"a Sherman, near Exchange.
% Main and Exchange.
26 N. Howard and Tallmadge.
81 West Market and Green.
2S Akron Knife Works.
20 Washington and Hopp alley.
81 North Howard and North
80 East Market and Spruce.
"a West Warket and Valley.
80 Carroll aud Splcer.
80 Carroll and Sumner.
81 North and Arlington.
IS Vine and Fountain.
80 Coburn and Campbell.
Al No Engine House.
AZ Pearl, near cistern.
43 South rGain and Falor.
45 College and Mill.
46 Arlington and Hazel.
AZ Howe and Bowery.
4S West South.
40 Merrill Pottery.
81 Howard aud Cherry.
81 No. 4 Engine House.
53 Center st. II. II. crossing
81 Buchtel ave. and Union.
56 Akron Stoneware Co.
81 Lods and Turner.
80 Perkins md Adolph.
30 Webster Camp and Lane
81 Case ave. and Kent.
G2 Seiberling Mill. 9th ward.
SO Johnston and Champlaln.
"a Akron Sewer Pipe Co.
G5 Hill Sewer Pipe Co.
81 Carroll and Il. Market.
6S Second ave. and Valley II Il,
90 Johnston and Wilson.
II Grant and Cross.
II North and Maple.
73 Werner Printing Co.
"a North Union near Bluff.
10 Robinson Bros.
40 Whltmore, Robinson Co.
rs East Market and Cook.
10 Home St, near Lillian
81 Western LinOleum Co.
50 Summit Sewer Pipe Co.
S3 Allyn and Cross.
81 Thornton and Harvard
SS Mcneil Boiler works.
81 Thornton and Camp.
50 Main and Miller ave
0l CereaI Mill, S. Howard.
02 Schumacher Cooper shop.
94 Mill and Summit.
90 Mil and Main.
0S Buchtel and Fay.
l2l General alarm.
1913 Silver and Hickory.
12I South High and Chestnut.
1875 West Market and Rhodea
1876 Arlington and Second ave.
24l sherman and Voris.
pol Cedar ana Wabash ave.
253 w. Exchange, near Willow.
$40 Cascade Mills, Howard.
32l Adams and UpsNn.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20

Our limo Of fine furs are superior In
quality aud much lower In price.
BYRIDER BROS.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20
There Is Also a Dorothy Roosevelt.

New York, Dec. 19.-1n New York So
icty today there is a sextet of Roosc.
Welt girls. The latest TO join the ranks
rs a bud is Miss Dorothy Quincy
Roosevelt, who was presented at
tea given by her mother, Mrs. Hilbert
l.. Roosevelt.
The friends Of Alice Roosevelt, the
daughter OF the President, are re-.
sponsible for the story that she is by
no means satisfied with her room in
the White House. 1t is said she de-
clared upon first seeing it that it was
n nightmare i'm yellow and blue"
Word from Washington hints Mt n
redecorotion with red as the dominant
color.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-06
Chicago Man Is Found Innocent by
Justice Stewart of the Death
of His Child.
DECISION CAUSES GREAT Joy.
Affecting Scene Witnessed in the Court
From Custody-state' Case Fails.
(From Thursdays Daily }

Leslie M. Polhamus, the Chicago
man who was arrested in this city
week ago last Monday on a charge of
numbering his infant daughter, is
again a free man, for the preliminary
exa nina ton, which closed in Justice
Stewards court at noon today, failed
to bring out sufficient evidence on
which to hold the man. The closing
scene of the legal tragedy was an
affecting one. The evidence had all
been presented and the advocates for
the state and the defendant had made
their pleas. The prisoner and his
relatives awaited the verdict in breath
less suspense and when the justice
finally ordered that the prisoner be
discharged there was great rejoicing.
Tears of Joy flowed from the eyes of
the accused and his sister and sisterin-
law could not restrain their emotion
and in their JOY they threw their arms
about the prisoner and congratulated
him on his vindicat ton of the henious
crime of which he had been charged.
The final days hearing in the case
brought little of new nature. The
states case was practically presented
to the court before the close of the
session of Wednesday and little evil
dence of importance was introduced
this morning. Some of the evidence
of the state was very weak and there
was nothing except circumstantial
evidence presented. When the de-
fendant's attorney began to present
his case he called but one witness, a
sister-in-law of the prisoner. This lady
testified that the family of Polhamus
and his wife were both acquainted
with the marriage of Miss Forsythe
and the prisoner and that they had
known when the two came to Kenosha
to be married.
It was expected that Polhamus would
be put on the stand in his own de-
Tense but the prisoner was not called.
His testimony at the inquest had been
that he was perfectly innocent of the
charges against him and was the
victim of circumstances.
In concluding the hearing District
Attorney Buckn1aster made a strong
plea that Po1hamus be bound over and
Attorney Fisher in reply pointed out
the weakness of the case and urged
that the defendant be at once dis
charged from custody. The justice
took the matter under consideration
for few minutes and later discharged
the defendant.
Po1hamus was seen after the trial
was over and in speaking of the matter
he said that he had been a victim of
circumsta noes and that the arrest had
cast blight on his life which would
take years to remove. He seemed to
be greatly pleased with the decision of
the court but stated that he had always
expected this outcome of the case.
The relatives of Polhamus returned
to Chicago this afternoon and he will
probably follow in few days. The
condition of Mrs. Po1hamus is still
very precarious and it is hardly posi-
BILE that she will be informed of the
release of her husband until she has
gained strength.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-06
Personally Conducted Tours of Mexico

Via the North Western Line, under
the auspices of an experienced director,
leave Chicago Thursday, February 9th;
Wednesday, February 10Th; and We'd
nesday, February Doth, taking in all
the principal points of interest in Old
Mexico. Trains run on schedules
specially arranged for sightseeing
and all meals are served In dining
cars.
The price of ticket includes all
travelling expenses and necessary in
cidenta1s. Optional tickets returning
through California. Party limited as
to numbers. Secure accommodations
early. For particulars, rates and IL
Illustrated book, descriptive of Mexico,
apply to agents Chicago & North
Western R'y. Wal
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-06
COMPLETE ORGANIZATION.
Kenosha Retail Clerks Ask for a Charter
From the National Organization.


At the meeting of the Retail Clerks
Association of Kenosha, held at the
Trades and Labor Council room Thurs
day evening it was decided to make
the organization formed few weeks
ago a permanent ore. The clerks
voted to unite with the general associ-
alton and a charter will be secured at
once. The Association will have a
charter membership of sixty-fve.
The officers of the organization are:
President. w. E. Rodgers.
Secretary Tanning.
Treasurer A1kerton
The new association will at once
start crusade to put every store in
the city on the early closing schedule,
and what is further to the point, an
effort will be made to force all the
stores in the city to close on Sunday.
This has never been tried in Kenosha
before and the clerks believe that
with slight effort every merchant in
the city will be willing to close up for
the one day in the week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-06
WOULD QUARANTINE TRAINS.
Chicago Health Off1cials NAV Hold UP
Wisconsin Passengers for Examination.

1t is possible that in the next few
weeks the Kenosha passengers on
trains running into Chicago will be
forced to undergo an examination for
smallpox before they are permitted to
enter the sacred precints of Chicago.
A dispatch from Chicago says:
A quara ntine is likely to be estab-
lished against Iowa, Wisconsin and
Indiana on account of the smallpox
epidemic raging in these states.
There are said to be 500 cases in Des
Moines, Ia, and the Chicago health
commissioner has been informed that
the authorities there are exceedingly
lax in their work of prevention. In a
score of other Iowa towns there is
smallpox. Wisconsin and Indiana
cities and towns, it is said, are hard
hit, too.
"Any quarantine we would estab-
lish,' DR.. REYNOLDS said, "would not
be on the shotgun order. We would
inspect incoming trains, but would not
do any foolish, spectacular acts. We
would not expect to find fully defined
smallpox case Oh du y u dIu, Jul SuOuiN
we find a case of smallpox all the
passengers would be vaccinated and
the train would be fun1igated. Were it
necessary to stop the train SO that this
work could be done before the Chicago
station were reached, we would certain
ly stop the train.
''But it is not likely that we would
have to go this far. Our inspectors
would board the incoming trains at
suburban stations. They would locate
passengers who were from the stricken
towns. They would vaccinate them,
we're they not vaccinated. They would
disinfect them and would keep them
under surveillance until all danger of
the disease were passed. But we hope
that we will not have to do these
things. We hope that the authorities
in Iowa, Wisconsin and Indiana will
take such precautions as will safe
guard u.s.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-06
THE HENS STRIKE.

MA ful Lens,
~ ~ That daily used TO lay
" The shells In which the food
we liked
Was neatly slowed away?
What have we done to give offense
To these long patient fowls
That they should go on strike and cause
Among us groanS and ScoWlS?
We used to hear their songs of joy,
Their cackling long and loud,
When they beheld the little spheres
Of which they were so proud;
But now their songs are few and short,
For only now and then
We hear the old time notes of pride
From some still loyal hen.
And eggs! Well, they now come so high
They're nearly out Of sight
Of every man who wants to Soothe
A humble appetite.
In fact, so dear have they become
That they are luxuries
Just suited for a millionaire
With palate hard to please.
There's mourning in the restaurant,
Within the home there's grief,
For eggs have gone up at a rate
That challenges belief,
And what is worse, we cannot tell
How high they yet will rise
Or whether we shall e'er again
The inside scrutinze.
If we've offended any hen
That ever laid an egg,
Down on our knees We'll promptly drop
And pardon humbly beg,
And if they're striking for more feed
Well furnish it by kegs;
Indeed we'll give them anything
For more and cheaper eggs.
-Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegrap
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-06
A UNIQUE GATHERING.
Grandchildren and Observation-Disclosures
Gather to Celebrate Birthday.

Three generations of his descend
ants gathered about Nelson Lay last
Sunday to celebrate his Goth birthday.
Of the company of twenty-four that
met at the house of Mr.. Lays eldest
daughter, Mrs. w. A. Pierce, 1927
Berkeley avenue, Chicago, five were
his children, nine were grandchildren,
and one was a great-grandchi1d. Nine
grandchildren and eight great-grand-
children were unable to be present.
The surviving children present were:
Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. N. w. Watson, Chas.
c. Lay, Hiram t. Lay, and E. Richard
Lay.
Mr.. Lay was born in 1912 at Say
brook, Conn, and moved to Chicago
in 1885. For many years he lived at
Kenosha, and later returned to Illinois
to assist IN founding the town of Ke-
waunee. Mr.. Lays experience cover
nearly seventy-6ye years of constant
activity, fifty of which were devoted
to business. Mrs. Lay died four years
ago, after sixty-one years of married
life
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-06
YULE NOT A CANDIDATE.
Kenosha Man Not a Candidate for Con-
gress under Any Conditions

gress Under Any Conditions"
A telegram received by the TELE-
GRAPH-CoURIER Thursday night from
George A. Yu1e states that he is ''not a
candidate under any conditions" The
wel1-meant efforts of the Racine poll
ticians to place him in the field as a
candidate for Congress from this
district we're evidently made without
his knowledge or consent.
Mr.. Yu1e has served the Republican
party long and faithfully and with
marked bility, but always as worker
in the ranks. He has always turned
deaf ear to the solicitations of his
friends, who time and again have
urged him to become a candidate for
some high Office, SO that his present
action while disappointment to his
many friends throughout the district,
is not unexpected. Mr.. Yu1e is so we'll
liked and so universally respected all
over the state that the mere suggestion
of his name as possible candidate for
Congress brought out many express
sions of good will and assurances of
hearty support from leading politicians
all over the district.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-06
STATE TAXES PAID.
Treasurer ste1nmetz Pays to State Treas
urer Large Check.

The city of Kenosha and the State of
Wisconsin are now square, for this
morning City Treasurer Steinmetz
turned over to the County Treasurer a
check for the sum of $11, 949, being the
amount due to the State from the city
of Kenosha for State taxes. The
amount is the largest ever paid by the
city to the State, and it made a large
reduction of the funds now in the
hands of the Treasurer. Added to this
large amount, the Treasurer today
turned into the treasury of the Board
of Education the sum of fifteen thous-
and dollars. This amount was appro-
priated by the council for the building
of the new school building, and it was
paid to the Board as soon as the taxes
had been collected to cover the amount.
The Board of Education is thus placed
on firm basis again for, added to the
amount received for the new building,
the Board this morning received from
the State the amount of So 300 due for
school taxes.
The City Treasurer states that the
people of the city are very slow in pay
ing the taxes this year, and of the
S115,OOO levied by the council $83, 900
still remains unpaid. Three full weeks
yet remain for the payment of the tax
es and after that time the five per cent
will be added.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-06
HINsEY ACQUITTED.
Head of Endowment Rank Knights of
Pythias Cleared of Charges.

John A. Hinsey, who was formerly
head of the insurance department. of
the Knights of Pythias has been ac-
quilted of the charges of mismanage-
ment and transportation of funds of
the order made against him at meet
ing of the supreme lodge last spring.
He was charged with having loaned
nearly S5OO,0OO of the funds sof the
order upon insufficient security. In
his defense he showed that the loans
had all been repaid. The charge that
he had appropriated to his own use
81, 700 of the funds of the Milwaukee
lodge while acting as its secretary was
also disproved. His attorneys will
now probably file suit against the head
of the order for heavy damages for ma
licious persecution and libel.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-06
Candid.

Mr.. Laightley
Rich W hati
You want to
marry my only
d a u g b t er ?
Why, you amt
able to support
yourself!
Young Mr..
GauleyBlugore
e K a C t v.
That's the very
excuse | gave
nv family for
W a n tt ng to
marry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-06
Her Husband.

Wife, heard husband tell his wife
today that she made him tired, and I
hope will never hear my husband say
that to me.
Husband (sagaciously) = You won't,
my dear. You may not be unlike some
other wives, but your husband is IN
like some other husbands; he keeps his
opinion to himself Philadelphia North
American
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-06
willing to Chance 1t.

"a fool and his money are soon part
ed, you know" observed the man who
has mania for quotations.
"Well," replied the optimistic board
er, ''for the sake of having the money
to part with I wouldn't mind being a
little foolish. "-Chicago News.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-06

"Well, Edith has given in, and, as
poor as they are, they are going to
have a big church wedding"
slack says he's got it all fixed for
the ushers to take up a collection
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-06
Distressing.

"Her husbands sudden death must
have distressed her very much"
eyes, indeed. She told me it was
quite annoying. She says if she had
only had some warning she might have
taken advantage of that bargain sale
Of Grape at Sellems' last week.-Phil-
adelphia Press.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-06
Troubles of the Rich.

Mrs. Cobwigger-I suppose you find
your social duties much more Onerous
since you became so rich?
Mrs. Parvenue-Yes, indeed, my dear.
have had to cultivate an entirely new
set of acquaintances-Jud
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-06
Language.

Stubb Once
more the pa
pers say the FL
lipino army is
on it's legs.
Penn Great
guns! That ar
my must be a
centiped.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-06
just So.

Eastern Tour
list My graci-
GUS! Does the
wind blow this
way all the
time?
Promin
Kansan-NOpe!
times it
turns around
and blows the
other way
Puck.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-06

Squire So uirr ell
Here, you burglariOus
scoundrel, if you don't
quit boring holes into
my house I'll have
you jailed! Chicago
News.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-06
Explained.

Explain eOs
M q N m a
Willie, what's
the baby cry
ing for?
Willie-Oh,
he's migrate
full; that's what
he is!
M a m m a
Ung1'ateful!
Willie Y es,
ma'am. I Jest
show ed him
how to eat his
cake, and he
don't 'preciate
it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-06

Nothing to Worry About.
Old Gentleman-My stars! Why are
you smoking on that keg?
Quarryman-Arra, be aisy. This amt
dynamite. It's nuthin' but powder.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-06

She = Why is it, I
wonder, that little
men generally marry
such large women?
He-I guess the lit
tie fellows are afraid
to back out OF the en-
gagements.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-06
Chicago 81 NORTH Western Railway
KENosHA STATION.

In effect on and after December 20, 1901,
SOUTH BOUND,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02

Wilson came to his death by being struck
by train white walking On the track The
remains we're brought here and the funev-
al held from the Baptist church Friday
aftoinoon.-h w. Smith went to Farming
ten. Conn, last week, called there by the
serious Illness of his brother Watson
Smith who went from here about year
agc.-Dr. J. II. Hamilton has been APP
pointed health officer by the state board
OF hcalth.-Rev. Luc;us w. Smith Of Bds.
tor is seriously i'll al the home of his sis
ter. Mrs. William Bliss-There were 1Ecr
81 Of the Masonic brothers VINO ATTENDED
the funeral of Captain stephen -. Marvin
last Thursday aftcrr, on at the Methodist
church.--The high school began Monday,
Zee. 30th, after a vacation of two weeks.
Two weddings take place in this village
this week and more to follow before lont
LeEins.-Thc farm buildings owned BY
Mr. Frank Richards, of this village. and
occupied by Jack McAllstcr, situated in
the cast part of the town. were Destroyer
hy fire last Saturday. Dec. 2Nh.-Thcrc has
been 43 days good slcighnp here mp to
January T. 1901, since the first snow cane
for this wiftcr.--A strange species of bird
was captured here soon after the big
storm in the middle of December and Car
roll Mitchell had tho bird sent away and
n reunited. 1t proved to be an Auk
or Northern Penguin. and is supposed to
have drlft"d here 10y the storm from Lab.
RAZOR or the st. Lawrence Gulf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
SWANTON.

Quite a contingent of Swanton horsemen
and lovers of sport went over to East AL
burph Saturday afternoon To witness the
race between "Josephnc,' owned by w.
n. Phelps of East Alburgh and Defend
En-" owned by Joseph Borrctt of Swanton.
The first heat was won by Josephine
but Borretts horse took the next three,
winning the race.
The case of William Levick VS.. II. NJ
Bliss was heard at r.. A. Ayers Office
Monday, the 30th, before G, II. Reyno DIS
justice Of the peace, Mr., Ayers appeare
for the plaintiff and r, o. Sturtevant fol-
the defendant The action grew out OF
a note, which Bliss had given Levick fol
money loaned. Tho defense was an oifacl
for work and labor performed. Justice
Reynolds reserved his decision.
News from Burlington, to the effect that
Mrs c. f. Smith has been successfully
operated upon at the Mary Fletcher hos
pital. is gratifying to her many friends
here.
In the suit Of Lcvici VS.. Bliss tried
Monday before Justice Reynolds. Judge
Reynolds rendered judgment TuesdaS
morning IN favor Of Levick for $40 and
costs.
Mrs, G. a. Webster entertained the La
dies Shakespearian club and their hus'
bands Tuesday evening with dinner, fol
lowed by whist
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
ESSEh JUNCTION.

Frank j. bennett and Elizabeth A..
Ryan. both of Burlington. were married
at the Congregational parsonage Sunday
afternoon.
The annual business meeting of the Bap-
list Sunday school was held Sunday dni
the following officers We're elected: II. :.
Woods superintendent, reelected: Miss
Edith Millham, assistant superintendent,
ro-elected; Clayton Booth, socretary.rr-
elected; 4. f. Sanctuary, treasurer; Mi 5
Anita Kcmpton, librarian; Miss Ethel
Barnes, organist; Miss Evalccn Booth, as
sistant organist; Misses Daisy and Della
Wiley. choristers.
At the annual business meeting Of the
Baptist church tho following officers We're
elected, Miss Sarah Andrews, cler'l, F..
w. Booth treasurer; Rev. II. ID. owen,
committee on foreign missions. s. \. Mi,l-
ham committee on home missions: H. :.
Woods. committee on publications.: Rev.
i. s. Goodall, u. D., committee ON State
convention.
Charles W. Austin Of Milton and Miss
Clara c. Ryan of Hanover, y. H., We're
married by Rev. p. u. owen Monday af-
ternOon.
Clinton II. Mix of Lowell and Miss Ar
VILE Scotield Of Hinesburgh were married
Tuesday afternoon at the residence of
George Lucia, by Rev. S. p. Perry.