davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30
CARRIES DISCIPLES RAMPAGE
Beat in saloon Door, break Windows
and smash Glasses I'm search
for Brother.

WINFIELD, Kan, March 29.-Two
daughters OF John Osborne OF this city.
armed with pistols and hatchets, smashed
down doors and destroyed other property
az two Joints while searching for their
brother today. They FIRST visited Art
schmidts place on North Main street. and
being refused admittance. battered down
the front door. The bartender attempted to
draw his revolver, but the sisters promptly
covered him with their pistols and he
dropped behind the counter. Before leav-
ing the place they smashed a number of
bottles and glasses.
At Chad Thomas place. nearby, they
smashed large front window when refused
admittance.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30
MINERS WAIT ON PRICE LIST
Watch for Annual Schedule showing
Consumers' Cost and Work.
ers' Pay.

y SCRANTON, Pa, March 2s.-No one is
looking forward more anxiously than the
miners to Thursday. when the operators
will issue a new price list for the coming
year.
Invariably so far the price has dropped
so cents on April and increased 10 cents
a month for FIVE months till the drop is
reeouped, when charges continue stationary
for the winter.
Coal is now selling for IS. II It is cut to
$3.50 and advances 10 cents a month until
September the miners, under the award Of
the strike commission, will next winter be
receiving a 20 per cent advance over their
present pay. as they are to get per cent
advance for every advance of 8 cents ton
in excess of $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30
RAID STORE BY ICE CHUTE
Bandits Plug KeyhOIes, Drill Safe, Use
Dynamite and Deeamp with
Booty.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March 29.-Safe
blowers broke into the big grocery store
OF Rood q Woodbury. this morning. They
obtained 81, 200 and escaped.
The store is on Main street near the heart
OF the business section and the burglary
was bold one. Entrance was obtained
through an ice chute in the rear. The
front door keyholes we're found this morn
ing plugged with wood to prevent the quick
use OF keys from the outside. The safe
door was drilled and the rest was easy.
Every cent Of money in the store was taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30
AMEND BUDGET ON SUNDAY
French Senators Adopt Increased OIL
Duties, but Reject state
Monopoly Proposal

PARIS. March 2s.-The Senate and Cham
ber OF Deputies each held three sittings
today In order to complete the budget be-
fore the end Of the month and thus avoid
the necessity of additional provisional
credits.
The senate completed its work. includ-
ing the adoption OF an additional duty OF
20 cents per 100 Kilograms on crude petro-
leum, but rejecting the clause passed by
the Chamber asking the government to pre-
pare a law creating state monopoly Of
petroleum refining. The budget did not re-
turn to the Chamber Of Deputies tonight
In time for It to take action on the Senate's
amendments.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30
ORIENT FETES MERCHANTS
Carries Hundred Commercial Men I'm
Special Train on Inspec-
tiOn Trim.

KANSAS CRY. March Bone hundred
members Of the Commercial club of this
city left tonight in a magnihcently equipped
special train for dedicatory trip over the
Kansas City, Mexico & Orient railroad TO
its present terminus at Carmen, okl The
Commercial club at Carmen, an organiza-
tion a month old. will welcome the Kansas
City business men.
While the trip is taken at the invitation
Of President A. e. Stillwell of the Orient,
thirty-two towns along the Orient and
Missouri Pacific lines will be visited for
the purpose OF trade extension.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30
Battle Follows Raid on stores.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, March 2s-The en-
gRgement between Turkish troops and in
surgents at Istlb, Macedonia, in which
eighteen insurgents are said to have been
killed is believed to have been the outcome
OF an intended attack on the Turkish mill
tAry depots there The Turks had fifteen
killed and wounded. II is believed the in
surgents formed a part OF the original
Bulgarian band commanded by the revolu-
tionary leader Sarafoff.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30
SANTA FE LIMITED PILED
California Express COIIides with Kan
sas Freight. Five Cars Being
Wrecked.

STRONG CITY, Kan, March 29.-The
Santa Fe California limited No. 4, east
bound, ran into the rear end OF freight
t. \ standing on the track in the yards
carr. today.
The engine of the limited was badly dam
aged, hye cars we're crushed to klndling
wood and the wayoar caught fire and was
destroyed. Three Kansas stockmen, asleep
in the waycar were injured. none of them
seriously. Many cattle were killed. The
limited was delayed several hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30
MInden Farmers for Ramsey Bill.

MINDEN, Neb.. March 2s.-(special.)-
People, in mass meeting assembled. passed
the following resolution:
This place has been focus for the ele-
vator struggle all winter, and while the
watching the legislature closely and are
growing tired Of the Inactivity OF that body
relative TO the elevator bill. They want the
came from The house, and are unanimously
opposed TO the proposed senate amendment
piacing a $4,000 limit In the bill This is the
only measure the farmers have asked for
and there will be much Indignation II this
Is denied them. We further believe any
farmerg
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30
MEXICAN PACKERS PROGRESS
Construct MiIIiOn-DOIIar Plants and
Otherwise Copy American
Models.

MEXICO CITY. March 20.-Alberto Ter
raEas Of the wealthy and powerful Terrazas
family OF chihuahua is here to remain six
months and will devote his time to estab-
fishing plant Of the International Packing
company.
A million dollars will be expended on
buildings. other plants will be erected
at Torreon and at chihuahua City. The
buildings here will be on lines similar to
those Of the Chicago stock yards and pack
ing houses
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30
FERRY BOAT RUIEED BY FIRE
Vessel Lying Quietly
at Anchor Bursts Into
Flames.

NEW YORK. March 29.-The double
decked ferry boat BouudbrOok OF the Cen
trail railroad OF New Jersey was burned to
tho waters edge this afternoon.
No passengers we're aboard. as the boat
Was out Of commission for the day and
lying In its slip on the Jersey side. Tugs
towed IL into midstream. thus saving other
boats In the sliD.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30
naise Assessed valuation.

TECUMsEH, Neb., March 2e.-(SpeciaI)
The assessors OF Johnson county have
agreed TO assess all property at one-fifth
It's actual value the coming year. Last
year they assessed al One-sixth actual
value. II the same amount Of property is
given in 10 the assessors under the new rate
as was given last year It will mean an in
crease in the assessment OF fully S4O0, 900 in
Z he couutV
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30
Rioters InIure Cars Ikeputy.

ST. PETERSBURG. March 29.-The One
ial Gazette at Tifis announces that rioting
took place recently at Batoum and Baku,
the center OF the petroleum industry in
Russia, and was suppressed by the troops,
The vice governor OF Baku was slightly in
jured. Many persons we're arrested and
sentenced 10 various terms OF imprison-
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30
TAKES PLAY roo SERIOUSLY
Oklahoma Boy in Policeman Game
shoots Tiny Companion
Dead.

WANAMAKER, okl. March 29.-while
playing policeman, Hobart Duncan. aged 8,
shot a companion, William Roberts. also
years old
Young Roberts was commanded to halt,
but refused and fell dead at Duncan's feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30

LONDON, March 2s.-The annual report
OF the Guard Steamship company shows a
pront OF 81. l.SlS.Os5. dividend OF per
cent is declared.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30
Hish sehooI speIIIns Conte.t.

LEXINGTON. Neb.. March 2s.-(special.)
The Dawson county spelling contest was
held in Cozad yesterday afternooh The
high schools represented we're Gothenburg.
Cozad and Lexington. In written eOntest.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30
War.hIna Rench ItnI,.

LEGHoRN Italy. March 29.-Ths United
states squadron. consisting OF Chicago.
Cincinnati and Machias, hss arrived here.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30
ReichstaE EIeetIons CaIIed.

BERLIN, March 2s.-Aa imperial decree
issued today axes elections for the Reich
stAS tOg June IG
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30

German EmpreAa Progresses WeII.
BERLIN, March 2s.-rhe German empress
Is making good progress.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-30

CONTINUED on Fifth PASs.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20
MIDDLESEX.

Miss Carrie c. Wiley visited in Mont
rclier Monday.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Taplin of Chicago are visiting relatives
in town.-The Ladies' Aid society held
a very pleasant lawn party with Mrs.
G. b. Holden Wednesday. August 10
Mrs. Mary McElroy and sister from
Massachusetts visited in Waterbury
Tuesday.-Miss Madge Hill is at work
for Mrs. L. A. Hills of Montpelier for "a
few weeks.-Mrs. T.. e. Campbell and
two children of Waterbury visited in
town the first of the week.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Doherty and Mrs, Sarah Dewey Of
Montpelier visited at George Miles's Tues
day.-Miss Annie Griffin has finished work
at the hotel and gone to her home in
Moretown,-There is to be a no service
in the Union Church next Sunday morn
ing. The Rev. J. Harry Holden is to
preach for the Cnitarians in the after
noon at 2:15 7, m.-Several from this
place attended the dedication Of the Axe
ley building at Stowe Wcdncsday.-Miss
jennie Johnson was in Waitstield a part
of last week assisting at the postof1ce
there.-Miss Matte Pierce II Barre is
at homo on a few weeks vacation
from her duties as Stenographer.-
f. p, Miles Of Shady Rill was home Sun
day.-John McGrath spent Sunday with
relatives in Miss Freda Rob
inson is at work for Mrs, Irving Dens-
more.-William Coash is to move to
Montpelier, where he has work at his
trade.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20

ness manager OF the Mortified Cornet
band, played in it for a long time, and
always had a warm and active interest in
the organization. In politics he was a
very loyal republican and his church
preference was Universalist, of which he
had been a regular attendant for the
past few years. Mr.. Thurston was of a
genial disposition. pleasant and affable,
and the news of his death comes with
a shock OF surprise to his friends and
acquaintances
home from Claremont, n. H., Sunday
evening having made the distance by
team. While on the way the horse STUN
bled and fell and the sudden stop threw
Mis-. Hutchinson out of the carriage.
Her face was severely gashed and one
of the small facial bones broken and she
was also bruised about the body. A gem
erously signed petition was recently
placed in the hands Of the village trus-
tees asking that Mr.. Hutchinson be ap-
pointed policeman for the village.
John Harrington, As years old. died
suddenly Monday evening at Wallingford,
where he was employed running a sta
tionery engine. Mr.. Harrington was APP
parcntly in usual health and while read
ing a paper 1t suddenly dropped from
his hand and he died soon after. Apo
pleXy was given as the cause. The re-
mains were conveyed to his home in
this town Tuesday morning on the early
train and funeral services were conduct
ed over his remains in the Catholic
Church Thursday morning followed by
burial in the Catholic cemetery. Mr..
Harrington was well known in this place
where he spent the greater part OF his
life. He is survived by one sister, Miss
Ann, and a brother.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20
ROCHESTER,.

Charles II. Green of White River juno
ton was i'll town recently trying to in
terest parties in a hard wood lumber
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. La Flam has moved to
Greenfield, Mass.-Ransom Morgan was
called home Saturday by the illness of
his mother.-The Rochester Dramatic
company goes to Bethel Wednesday
night, where they will present the drama
Young Miss Winthrop. Miss Lowe Of
Boston is drilling the children for the
~cantata Fairy Land which they will
present In about two weeks under the
auspices of the ladies of the Universalist
Church.-C. 1. Campbell and Mrs. G. p.
Holden were in Brandon Saturday.-Miss
Mary Leonard of Penacook, n. H., is
visiting his sister. Mrs. F.. T. Martin
Prof. NJ. ID. Chittenden of Brandon called
on his friends in town last Saturday,
Fred Newton and wife have returned to
their home in Greenfield, Mass.-Horace
Bunk and wife Of Chicago visited friends
in town last week.-Mrs.. L. V. Piper goes
to Newport this week to make her home
with her daughter, Mrs. X. ID. Lewis
Frank Eaton of Holyoke, Mass. has been
spending a few days in town.-H. II.
Cushman was in Middlebury Tuesday.
where he purchased a fine driving horse.
Mrs Frances Wellsby has gone to Bos-
ton.-The Rev. Mr.. Lang and family
are staying with Mrs. Lang's parents for
a few weeks.-Mrs. G. +. Lewis has re-
turned to her home,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20

Mrs. Orrin Davis of Calais was the
guest of Mrs. Harry Hall last week.
Frank Miles of Detroit. Mich. was in
town on Saturday.-George Hersey has
sold his saw mill on Minister Brook to
Henry Holmes.-Miss Fora Clogston Wis
tied in Montpelier and Barre last week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Curtis IN Sunday August p
Mrs. Potter and daughter of Elgin, Ill.
are visiting Rev. ]. W. Illsley and
family.-Miss Hattie Curtis is visiting
her brother. Charlie Curtis Of Hamp-
shire hill.-Mrs. Wiley and her sister,
Mrs. Cummings are spending this week
at the home of their brother, Charles
Virgins of Middlesex.-Mrs Brooks,
who has been stopping with her daughter
Mrs. Douba for several weeks, has re-
turned to her home in Lennoxville,
Que.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles G.. Tewks-
bury, Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Wilson
and Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Wilson at
tended the reunion of Co. |. 18th Regt
Vermont Vols. at North Calais on Thurs
day last and report Il very enjoyable
time.-Miss Annie Downs is spending
her vacation in Lunenburgh.-Henry V.
Durham and wife OF Paris visited re-
latives In town last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20
WAITSFIELD.

William Haselton returned last Thurs
day from "A few weeks visiting trip to
Boston and vicinity,-Miss Elva Bush
nell OF Mount Gilead, Ohio, a daughter
Of Oscar Bushnell, a former resident,
is in town visiting relatives and friends,
The masons have finished laying the
brick walls and building the chimneys
at the new I. o. o. r, hall and it Is near
ly ready for the inside mason work
The programmes are out for the games
and races, etc, at the I. o.. o. f. field
day, to he held on the Waitsield fair
grounds on Wednesday, August 26, com
mencing at $3.50 a. m. with a ball game
between the Waterbury Tigers" and
the Moretown Lions and the following
list of races: Gents driving class, boys
running race. barrel and shoe race, bare
back running race, trick race, putting
shot, high kick, slow horse race. pole
waiting, running high jump and tug of
war AT two O'Clock p. m. there will be
n base bah game between the Worces-
ter and Moretown clubs. Music will be
furnished by the Waitsheld Cornet bano
and by Prof, Otto Fenstel with his
graphophone.-W. f.. Jones went on Mon
day to Ry'ton, from which place. in COM
>pany with bis brother. N. =. Jones, he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20
FAILED TO PAY A TAX.
Proceedings Begun against n Business
corporation in Waterbury,.

A new feature OF the corporation tax
law has been put into operation by J. r..
Cushman, State tax commissioner. and
the Waterbury Opera House Block COM
nany Is the corporation that is the cause.
This company has been proceeded against
by the commissioner on account Of It's
failure to pay the annual license tax.
Tho complaint charges tho company with
neElectins to pay the tax as required
by Law and prays for a dissolution Of
the corporation and a temporary injunc-
ton restraining it from doing any bust.
ness.
The matter was brought before Cham
cellor Haselton and the temporary in
junction was granted restraining the cor
poration frcm doing any business or ex-
ercising any corporate functions except
making of the tax return and m
of the required tax.
Commissioner Cushman says that there
are other corporations in the state that
are in the same position as the Water
bury company and that they will prob
ably be treated in a similar manner If
their taxes are not nail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20
WINDSOR COUNTY
BETHEL.

Miss Addie r. Bradbury and Frank S.
Fifeld. both of Lebanon. n. H., were
married at that place August y. Mrs.
Fifield resided in Bethel many years,
graduated at the Whitcomb high school
in 1894, assisted in the local postofice four
years and has nan friends In this To-
cality. Mr.. and Mrs, Fffeld will make
their nome at ~Lebanon.-The annual
Methodist picnic will be held Saturday
on the premises Of w. G.. Brooks on
Christian hill. The teams will leave
Gushing hall at nine o'clock in the fore
noon.-Doctor and Mrs. Daniel Freeman
returned Monday from a ten days visit
with w. II. Child at Cornish Flat. N. H.,
Mr.. Child being the present owner of the
old Child homestead at that place. which
was built by Mrs. freeman's great grand
father in 174-Ralph Dewey, editor OF
the South F~ramingham tMass.) Daily
News. and Mrs. Dewey have been spend
ing the past week at Lake Ansel.-Wil-
liam j. Bradbury, for many years an en-
ployee in tie Bethel mills and until re-
Gently well known as the catcher of the
Bethel base ball team and center rush on
the foot ball team, Is going to Brazil this
fall in the employ of the American Mill
ing company.-H. II. Dinsmore is laying
the foundations for a new barn on the
~Stockwell premises recently purchased by
him. Willard j. Brooks has transferred
his interest in the store which he has
conducted for the past five years to Mrs.
Mary e. Harrington and the store in the
future will be under the management Of
c, w. Marston and known as the Dos
ton Bargain Store. Jane Todd is
visiting her sister, Miss Ann Todd, at
Boston for a few weeks Walter III. Baker
or Somerville, Mass. is stopping with his
father, Wesley f. Baker.-Miss Ella
Welch of south birmingham and Miss
Helen Welch of Randolph are stopping
with Daniel Nj. Clough-Walter H..
creamer, formerly manager of the Bethel
shoe shop. and Mrs, Creamer of Lynn,
Mass, spent Friday and Saturday In town
ana on Saturday were Joined by MIR. and
Mrs. r, w, Currior and f. J.. Ahorn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20

Jesse Towle of Woodsville. N. H., is
spending a few days in town.
Ernest Joslyn, who has been away on
a few days vacation, has returned.
Elder w. G. Knowlton is spending a
few days in Alton bay at the A. C.
carnpmecting.
Elder w. G. Lord of North Shrews-
bury will preach at the Advent Church
at C%olbyville Sunday. August %.
The prayer meeting at the Methodist
Church Thursday evening will be led by
James Wallace.
Miss Grace Leahy of Boston is spend
ing n few days with Mr.. and Mrs. David
Keefe.
s. w Jones, who was injured last week
by falling from a wagon, is recovering.
g. II. Dale is improving his residence
on Main street by building a wide YER
anda and tower.
Mrs. G. w. Jones of Manchester, N.
H.. and Frederick T.. Newton of Boston
are spending a few days at Il. w. Shaw's.
The Rev. +. A. Smith is attending camp
meeting this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20
HOME WEDDING.
&. f.. Robbins of North EastOn, y. V.
and Miss Grace Iamson Married.

a quiet, but pretty home wedding took
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.. f.
Lamson's last evening at eight o'clock
when George Ernest Robbins If North
Eastou, y. y. and Miss Grace NJ. Lam
son of this city were united in the bonds
of matrimony. The was per-
formed by the Rev. II. a. Durfee. II
house was filled with the relatives and
friends of the contracting parties and in
vited guests. They were the recipients
of many beautiful and costly presents,
including pieces of cut glass. china and
briC-a-hrac. The groom is n graduate Of
the University Of Vermont in the class of
1903, and has lately graduated from the
Equitable Assurance school in New York.
The bride has a host Of friends who will
wish her many years of happiness in her
married life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins left on the 1870
train last night for a short wedding trip,
after which they will reside in Sayre, Pa.
where Mr.. Robbins is to represent the
Equitable society.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20
WIFE HAS GONE.
A. Rail- Left with Four Small Children
on His Hands.

A. Rail-, the fruit dealer on Church
street. is disturbed and also a trihe angry
because he does not know where Mrs.
Rail- is. The lady in question left home
yesterday and Mr., Rail- now has four
small children on his hands and no one
to care for them.
Mr.. Rail- spoke of the afair last night
in excited tones and in somewhat broken
English. From his statements it was
gathered that Mrs. Rail- disappeared yes
terday afternoon without giving him no.
tice. He said that ~neighbors told him
she left at about five O'Clock and said
she was going to Barre. where she has a
brother. Mr., Rail- secuted the idea that
she had gone on a visit but was sure she
had run away from him. He says he has
never had any trouble with his wife and
knows of no reason why she shout go
away. His greatest difficulty seems to
be the care of the four children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20
READING.

Miss Lila Perkins is visiting her friend.
Miss Ella Huey in Spring1eld.-C. b. Girls
void and wife have returned to Burling-
ton.-Mr. Locke of Lexington, Mass, and
his granddaughter, Marjorie Bennett, of
Cambridge. Ohio, nave been visiting his
family in FelchVlle,-Mr and Mrs.
Frank Buffers Of Lexington, Mass, are
guests of their daughter, Mrs, Locke
George w. Wardner Of Boston has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Kingsbury, and
Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. A. NJ. Morgan of Lud-
low is moving into the front tenement
of Orrin Coolidge's house,-Mrs, f.. A.
Cram is boarding at Sewell Wilkins
Mrs, Cora Whitcomb of West Lebanon,
n. H., has been spending a few days
at her sisters, Mrs. Randalls.-Misses
Ethel and Stella Rice have been visit
ing their friend. Miss Gladys Giddings
in North Springfield Mrs. N. e Sawyer
is very il,-katherine and Margaret
Clark Of Windsor are visiting their
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20
CALAIS.

Mrs. Berry and family of Montpelier
are boarding with Mrs. N. l.. Bancroft.
George Kent went last Saturday to
Pawlet to stay a week, and his sister will
him home.-The Rev. j.. f.
Wright of Montpelier will preach at the
old West Church next Sunday at l0:45 a,
MIR. and Mrs. George p. Barbar and
Mrs. Viola Billings of Montpelier were
in town last S~unday.-The Sons of Vet
Grams hold their annua picnic at Batch
olor's in Woodbury., August 22,-H, A.
Gould and V. b. Persons were in Barre
Monday.-Hector Wheclock has bought
the A. l.. Wheelock farm Of Irving Rob
inson and moved his mother there
Mrs. Rufus Robinson and Mrs. A. J."
Martin, with their families, are at their
mothers Mrs. Julia Kent's.-Mrs. Kit
tie Marsh. who has been boarding at
George kent's, went to her home last
TUESDAY,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-20
wv days at the Inn at Woodstock.

few days at the Inn at Woodstock.
The affairs of the local tannery plant
arc undergoing n general overhauling and
Improvement. William II. Britton, Jr.,
formerly of Gowanda has taken charge
OF the financial side of the matter as audi
tor of the corporation, while Eugene Fish
er VIII remain in charge OF the practical
workings of the shop. Mr.. Britton is be-
ing assisted in the office work by Miss
Eva Kelley, n stcnographer from Cow
ahda. The exterior Of the large buildings
are receiving n heavy coat of red paint.
with white trimmings, which adds great
~ not only to the appearance of the plant.
but also to tho appearance of the village.
Inc management desires and expects to
doublc the present capacity of the plant.
Eugene Fisher and Miss Pauline Ment-
ley of Gowanda. N. Y, were married in
that city Tuesday. August IS. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fisher will for the present reside in
the Waldo house on Church street.