davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-16
NE w SLET S

Course I'm not sleepy; mol
Why do you plague me soT'
Twas this the youngster said
When caught with dropping head.
I'm wide awake. just see!
Why can't you let me be2"
And hard, indeed. he tries
To check his closing eyes.
But still they close. I'm spite
or his most plucky fight.
And he is heard TO say:
why, this Is only play"
One effort more he makes:
Once more his toys he takes,
And tries. by bold attack.
To drive the sand man back.
He mods. but still denies
That sleep yet woes his eyes,
Though on his mothers breast
His head at last seeks rest.
His protests feeble grow,
But well. indeed, | know,
Still drowsily he'll fret
"Oh. I amt sleepy yet"
Frank Mclaughlin. n common drunk
ard WIS placed on probation until Dec.
4th. by Judge Sweetland. today
John d. Lopez was held in 800 by
Judge Sweetland. today. for trial next
Tuesday for n simple assault upon Thorn
as III. Durning.
Hose extinguished slight fire at Hor-
ace Kimball's house. PAP Angel street at
10 a m. yesterday. II was caused by an
overheated stove In the kitchen.
An unsuccessful attempt was made last
night 10 force an entrance 10 Benjamin Il.
Briggs house at II Brown street. TWO
rear windows were partly forced open.
The meeting OF the Providence Woman's
Christian Temperance union will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock In the
small hall of the Y. NJ. c. A. building,
entrance on Jackson street. The board
meeting will be held at o'clock
Among the passengers on the steam
ship Bohemian of the Leyland line OF the
International Mercantile Marine COM
pany. which left Boston for Liverpool
wednesday noon, was a party OF Provt-
dence clergymen including Rev. Charles
Duray. Rev. N. Reinville. Rev. A. Robert.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-16
K0THOuSES DkMAGtD.

Yesterday disastrous blaze at the hot.
houses OF Frank II. Vose at Cumberland
Hill badly damaged the hothouses ana
destroyed the office buildings.
The cause OF the blaze is unknown. The
work OF MIR. Vose and neighbors with
small hose and water from a windmill
tank prevented the further spread OF the
flames The loss is about $1,000. and
there Is no insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-16
CONCERT At BETHEL CHUpCH.

An enjoyable concert was given last
evening at the Bethel A. NJ. Il. church on
Meeting street. Madame f. Azaiia
Hackey was the star OF the evening. and
she was assisted by Mrs. H. Mag nley.
soprano; the Arion Male quartet: Miss
Smith OF Cambridge Mass, reader, and
Prof Millett, violinist.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-02-13
Wanttd-An Idea x: :. X: ::;: g g

write -i6HT wEDpEGBtRsa 4 CO. Ys,es, A,,g,.
sey.. Wssing,on. y. ~. fo- thcir - prise gna
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-02-13
MANTON.

Mrs. william King 10 quite III.
Fewer Gallonsi Wears Longer
A. NORM has moved into the Cook cot
tsge.
Mr.. Movin has moved into the Cook
Cottage.
]. J. Hughes has new gasoline engine
tor saving wood.
A son wa, recently born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Coughlin.
Charles Minkler OF Newport is visiting
at Geo. Bates.
Pasco B,own has moved into tene.
men, In Nichols Block
George Hughes who has been quite Ill
is able to be about again.
A social gathering WAS held at Mrs.
McLarney's last Friday evening.
George Blackstone has opened pool
room In Odd Fellows Building.
Mrs Anthony Coreoran returned on
Wednesday from visit to Scituate.
Walter Keech OF GreenvIlle has taken
the position Of night engineer at the Man
ton Mil.
An entertainment for the benefit Of St.
Peters Church was held In Odd Fellows
Hall last evening.
The Lymansville Volunteer Fire Co
hold a social In their hall on he evening
OF Friday, February 2oth'
The Chrysanthemum Club have an
other social In Holdens Hall on the eve
ming Of February 22nd.
W. c. Fields who Is playing an engage
ment at Keith's Theatre and Mrs. Fields
are guests OF Mrs. +. J. McLarney.
A clam boil WAS held at the Manton
Club last Saturday evening and at bus
iness session four new members were
voted in.
The funeral OF Grattan Reynolds who
died on Monday wa, solemnlzed on
THURSDAY at ST. Thomas church. Burial
at Pascosg
When In need of Job printing OF any
description, remember that the TINES
hs, well equipped Job department, and
Is prepared to execute work neatly and
promptly. Get our prices before order
ing elsewhere.
Il have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for q number of yesrs and have
no hesi,sucy In saying that II 10 the beat
remedy for coughs, colds and Group !
have ever used in my family. ! have net
words TO expires, my confidence in this
Remedy -MRs. ]. A. MOORE, North
Star, Mich Sold by b. A. Smith, Olney
Vile, Gilbert X. Parker, Oneyville
w. Dunning & Bros, 35s Msnton Ave
nue. N. +. Relner Centerdsle.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-02-13
:teitn's Now Theatre

The marvellous Lightning calculator and
thought trsnsierenoe srtist, Kenorsh, viii
head the bill at Keiths February 10. xiv
ing what 1, conceded to be the most
amazing performance ever given In this
country. Kenorsh combines the powers
Of lIgtning calculating Of lnsidi with a
most astonishing display Of second slight.
Several states are passed about in the ~.
di.noe, upon which dIferen, people write
number OF problems, retaining the
states, while Kenorhh remains at die.
t.nce upon the stage Wiihou, any pos'-
ibiliry Of knowing these figures are, she
Immediately solves the problem. Scien-
l,,s and experts everywhere declare this
10 be the most truly wonderful exhibition
ever known TO the world. a prominent
number on the bill will be the scream.
ingly funny li'tIe one act comedy
Locked Out st3 a. VI ." 10 be given by
Stephen Crausn and Maud White. both
former legitimate artists OF recognized
ability, last ,een In Providence with
Stuart Robson. Miss White portrays a
ds,hing young widow Who finds herself
locked out at an early hour In the morn.
ing when returning from some festivities.
and Mr. Crsttan pictures young bachelor
neighbor OF the widows Who IL In stint.
lar predicament
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-02-13
NORTH SCITUATE.
Fewer Gallons; Wear, Longer.

Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.
Rumors OF boxing matches are again
In the air.
Chester Smith Ia confined to his home
bJ illness
Councilman T.. l.. Hawke, has con.
elvded HE jury duties.
w. w. Hawkins OF O'neyylle was IN
town on Tuesday.
Mr'. Colvin OF the new mill village 10
III with pneumonia.
Harold Card, the little son Of Mr.. and
Mia, T. o. Card 10 quite seriously III.
Mrs. Anthony Cofcorsn of Manton was
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. John Blanchard
this week
a number from this place attended the
Clam supper at Ashland last Saturday
evening.
The ladie. of the Baptist society gave
turkey supper In Social Hall last eve.
ming II was well attended.
George Cook and Miss Alice Shaw. well
Known young people of this place were
recently married.
Rev. Isley Boone, pastor OF the Ar.
Iington Church. occupied the pulpit of
the Baptist Church last Sunday.
Fred Bowry and Louis ST. Germaln of
Providence have moved to the Old Bank
Village.
Car No. 10 that figured In the recent
collision near Richmond has bsen re.
paired and 10 again In commission.
Another masquerade ball IN Glenford
Social Club Hall on the evening Of Sstur.
day February lIst. a good time 10 al.
sured
DR.. Clara Bowen Bennett. who recently
graduated from Providence College OF
Osieopalhy has taken an Office In the
Lederer Building IN the City.
1t IL understood that the extension OF
the Providence and Danielson electric
road from Eas, Klllingly to DsnIelson
will begin next week.
About twenty-five members OF Moswsn.
sicut Tent No. "a Knights OF the Msccs
bees visited Columbus Tent of Providence
last evening,
Clarence StoIic Tor some time con
nec,ed With the mill a. loom frer has
severed his connection there. Mr.. Had.
dock, this book keeper. has also eonclu.
ded his labors al the mill.
Carl Randall, the Young son Of Mr.
Jared Randall. fell from . beam In the
barn where lac was playing ON Saturday
and cut hls head 40 severely that ,eversi
stitches were required TO close the wound.
Mrs. Eliza Brownell, Who died In
Seebons on Tuesday, "a, 9 resident OF
this village Tor many years. She WA for
a time po1t misue. Of North Scituh,o
Mrs. Bro~nell wa Ouskeress, and will
be remembered by the older residents Of
the place. sh. was J6 years Of sge.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-02-13
CEORCIAVlLLE.
Fewer Gallons Wears Longer.

Fewer Gallons Wears Longer.
Mrs. Margaret Smith. teacher Of the
intermediate grade Of thl, village has
been quite III with pneumonia, but 10 s.t.
Ting better.
II Ia expected that Joseph ". Rldell
from Worcester, Mass. will play the yishu
st the 2 O'Clock service si the Free Bsp-
ii.t church next Slndsy evening.
The next social OF the Lsdie, Benevo-
eni Society Of the Free Baplls, church
will be held q, the parsonage on Friday
evening Of neS, week. Feb. 40. Supper
will be served 40 usual.
There ia gr.s, deal of sIekne" just
now IN this vicinity, ,kind Of epidemic
variously termed 90 "vlnler cholers, !"
abdominal grip" etc. DR.. !. s. Cook IL
hard pressed with worb In hIs effort, TO
meet all the demands made upon his ser.
vices.
The entertainment, given by the choir
Of the Free Baptist church ~ Bcrnon Hall,
Saturday evening Feb. ~ st O'Clock
will be Of more than ususl Interest.
While AUNT Jsrushs'. Quilting Party"
vii be the principal feature, the fret par,
of the program will be given up 10 mis-.
eellsn.ous features, consisting Of selse.
,ion' BY the orchestra, violin, oorn.t,
drum and bone soioes, . short dialogue
and song. Ice cream. cake and candy
will be on sale.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-02-13
one Of ncrrmann-s Tricks.

Not many months before his death
Alexander Hermann, the magician, was
guest at The famous but now dcfunct
Whtcchapcl club, the rendezvous OF
Chicago Bohcmians. ON the night ln
question venerable japanese priest
was present IN the course OF few
tricks Hermann picked up a deck of
cards and asked some one 10 select q
card The seven OF clubs was the card
drawn from Tho pack, and II was shown
90 the spectators, but not 10 the magl-
clan. The card was replaced In the
deck, which was shunl"d and then
handed 20 ono OF the spectators.
Look through the deck, please" said
Hermann.
The holder Of the cards uid as re.
qucstcd.
"Gs the card that was drawn IN the
packf' asked The wizard
"No sir" answered the spectator.
"What was The cardT
"Thc seven ~ clubs"
"WelI. gentlemen" said Hermann.
"lf one Of yYI will kindly uuIacc the
prclatcs sAon you will bud the card
that has val lcd from The pack"
After sm uug protest 'hc Jap1ncs"
priest truIact his shoe and there TO
the amazcmcut ~ al, was found the
seven spot Of clubs.-IlOchcster Post.
EYurpgs
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-02-13
MnrLnr,s SnrcnstIn VII.

Once when the press in the Carson
City Appeal bad just started 70 run,
John MacEay rushed into the editorial
fauctum and called 10 Sam Davis in an
excited tone 0f voice. "Sam. stop The
prcss. Stop tAe press" whats the
matter. JohuF Davis asked in alarm
VIE. OLD man Crooks famous Tor
his giu.iu, -"Old man Crooks haH
Just presented a peck of apples TO the
orphans home. and bell be- broken
hearted ~ you don't have a column and
q half about 80 in the paper this after
ufpu
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-02-13
BRANDS OF CHEESE.
Gorgopzoia L. "a Cheese to swear ny,
Iimburgrr 40 swear At.

limburgrr 10 swear At
Each country has It's favorltc cheese.
The Swiss make the Gruycrr cheese,
known more generally in this country
Ms Schwcitzcrkase. II is made of goats
milk and Is fun of holes caused 10y the
gases I'm fermentation. Ibc cheese is
initiated, but never cqualcd, here. The
typical English cheese is the ChCddar.
first made i'm the English town after
/ which il is named. IL is very like
American cream cheese. ChcsiIc Is au-
other favortc English cheese, while the
fashionable cheese Of the day Is Stlton,
cheese which dctics imitation. Sage
cheese. first made I'm England. Is now
made the world over. Its distinguish
ing characteristic Is the navurIng and
coloring of sage, parsley spinach aud
margold leaves bruised and stepped
Bric is u popular French soft cheese,
and Camcmbcrt, originating IN Nor.
mandy. is another. These chccscs Grc
cured I'm caves where the temperature
never rises above l. TO II degrees.
They are ready FOR marketing i'm May
and November. Roqucfort, celebrated
French cheese, is made from the min
glcd milk of goats and sheep that
browse on the thyme clad banks of the
Aruo. I'm western France. These chccscs
are also ripencd I'm caves, hut the tenn.
pcraturc Is kept az 80 degrees.
Akin TO the Roqucfort cheese is that
called Gorgonzola, made IN Italy after
similar Processes II is mildpr thau
Roqucfort and not quite 80 good, but IL
is sold much cheaper. Another Italian
cheese, the Parmesan * very hard, and
Is usually grated. IL is oftenest used
with mncaroni Another curious Italian
cheese * the Cacciocaycllo, or horse
cheese, which IN delicious. and i'm
proves with age 1t is cured In the skins
used IN making sausagcs and comes In
curious, sausagclikc shapes.
Lmburgcr cheese. so beloved 10y the
Germans, originated I'm Belgium II is
extraordinarily rich, being allowed TO
ripcn 10 putrcfaction; hence IT'S horrlfy-
Ing odOr I'm uuaccustomCd nostrils.
Some persons have saying, "GorgOn-
zola Is a cheese 10 swear by, Lmbur-
ger 10 swear at" From Holland come
the Edam ana the pineapple, both made
I'm Clcanly manner and very popular.
II is written in history TINT the Dutch
used their round, cannon ball like
Edam chcsscs 10 shoot out Of their can
non when the Swcdcs were bcsicging
Amsterdam Philadelphia North Amer.
iCau.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-02-13
An olneyvIIle Woman or Ma

An Olneyvllle Woman or Man
Who has some spare time can earn quite q
little money distributing the products of
large manufacturing company IN and
around Olneyville. Our goods have been
sold 1s years wholly by our agents lmen
and women. Who earn good wages The
year round. II YOU want q probable
business 70 t,ks Up your leisure time send
self-addre,ssd return envelope to-day Tor
psrtieuls, 20 q. L., wade o. "a, ,'Bos.
ton, Mass.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-02-13

80 tho Rev Mr. Cooley was fan
ure ~ that church, chr
"Yet. Doc tried 70 bring Tie congroga
ton into harmony with bis ideas in
stead ~ bringing DIS ideas into harmo-
ny with Tie congregation. Exchange.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-02-13

Ed.,m-yau must try ~ cultivate a
vein ~ satire
Contributor How can that DO doDci
swell study yOuIs1lf. Life.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-18
DEATH CALLS
MRS. MeWHORTER
wife of Mr.. w. C. Mswhorter Dies at
Her Home IN Broad Oaks Tuesday
.s Morning from Consumption.

! The death of Airs. Edna d. McNhorter
wife of w. G. Mc,vhorter, occurred ut
her home in Broad Oaks addition Tues.
day morning UT o'clock. The cause of
Mrs. AicWhorter's deatai was hasty con
stinption. She had been very low for
the pnst week and her death was not al
Together unexpected.
I. Mrs. McYhorter was the daughter Of
lSis.H 6nde ms. d. Mcmillan. She was ls
years OF age. Besides her husband and
parents, she leaves a host of friends and
Appropriateness, who mourn their loss with
deep sorrow.
The deceased was fuithful member Of
the First aBptist church of this city.
She has been identified with church and
Sunday school work from her early
childhood and was an exemplary and CON.
sistent Christian.
The obsequies will take place Wexlncs-
day afternoon. Funeral services over
the remains viii be held at taae- home,
conducted by Rev. r. b. Mcdaniel, pastor
OF the church. The interment win be 10
the Fix View cemetery.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-18
Bold BURGLAR STEPS Between
SLEEPING men AND ROBS LAUNDRY

66ld and daring burglary was COM
some time during saturday night
q Sunday morning at the Chinese laun-
III blishncnt of the Star Laundry
any on Main street near the jacobs
Se burglar entered the front room of
81 ssssblisasnent by raising side win
soT which opens into a little passagcway
bween the laundry building and the
Singer sowing machine agency ofiicc. I'm
eging thc room, he went TO the cash
drawer, which is under the top board
81 the counter near the front door. and
riiiea IL Only small sum of money
hid been left in the drawer--oncthing
between seven and eight dollars. mostly
n small change.
Going into the sleeping room. which
: fs located in the rear of the first room
ard divided by a partition, the rc5ber
boldly and deliberately proceeded to rife
the pockets of the clothes OF the sleep
ing occupants of the room. which were
Ranging on the wall by their beds. The
rreprietors OF the establishment, Guy
Lee and Soon Lee, and their two assist
ants, were sleeping in the room. The
burglar got small gold watch, several
pocket knives, six handlserchiefs and
other pocket articles, but no money.
Retracing his steps, the prowler oalm-
~ turned the key. which ha.f been left
T IN the lock Of tine front door, walked out
into the street. and strolled away.
The large front window was not saiad-
ed by any ctlrtai1,s or blinds, nor was
the large glass IN the front door. The
front of the shop had Just been remodel
ed by carpenters and the blinds had not
been hung In place. All of the gas lights
IN the front room were burning brightly.
The robbery certainly was bold one
for any one passing could have seen the
burglar IN the shop as plain as day.
There Is no clue. The Cinnamon did
not discover The burglary until the next
morning when the open side window, the
empty cash drawer and the front door
standing aiar, told the story.
Only . few days ago colored man
walked into the Lee Hop Chinese
laundry in the Holmes building on Main
street, showed or evoiyer under she nose
Of khe proprietor and walked of with the
cash drawer, contents and MI It Is be-
1ieved that the robber who entered the
Star latindy was the same fellow.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-18

WITH FATHER
OF His Sweetheart Instead Of the Gin
Herself, or. Rather, Received Him Al
Foot of Ladder.

d Il
Fairncnt, W. Va, Dee. Nensy 81
q very sensational affair witch occurred
At abe towns of Farnii1stoa, On SS;Ss b.
3 o. road. Sunday murDin;;iS, ltaz.es,sSSi
here ast r:ght when tho irs,fN ather
informed Sheriff Loliirc, Of ss,is h).lSc. 81
the o,Nurrcncc. Il. II. Rowerlys eSsB. Il
Q. telegraph operator ut Fatminetoa, and
Miss Ro>'. llaSScrty, asl3- ycSr .Sh girl,
had planned TO cloIsa % TO us,pb,;s, Ohio,
70 be married. s1aga. Gs7aSseds 10 lcs.v6
on Sunday morning ana Isowcrl,-, with
Miss Dayton, of .Aiannindtou. q. friend II
the young lovers Went 10 me Aazerty
home shortly before train tinie. and
placd a ladder to he SiflS window
by which means she was 10 descend TO
the ground. a form heavily wrupprsl IN
cloak started down the lauder and
the prospective groom mas radiantls
happy for a second Of two only. As
the person Reached the bottosn Of the
ladder the cloak WAS thrown OF and
tihe f,ther of the girl, with pistol ID
hand. stood before the frieitercd lover.
He took to his heels, also mis-. complnl
ION, and np until today nothing has beeu
heard of the youth. Miss Dayton was
located ut her home at Mannangteu, The
father of the girl in some manner wus.
appraised of the scheme and hiIc.enicd Ia
breaking up the plans of the lovers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-18
ACCIDENT
SUST AIMED BY
CONSTABLE
Sleigh Got Beyond Control, Upset With
Him and His Left Hand Was PAIN
fully Hurt.

Constable NIarcellus NIcClung has a
very sore left hand as the result OF
an accident sustained while he was, en-
route home from a sale he cried ut JAR
visvTlle- The genial constable had not
had a sleigh ride this season until he
made that "trip. He converted his buggy
into sleigh on the occasion by taking
the wheels off and substituting runners
1t appears that the road .wus rather
rough. and IN coming down steep hill
the runners were torn off the sleigh and
1t upset, throwing NicCnng ont and
hurting his hand. He found Il neces.
sary TO press scantling into use as an
additional runner. aud while he started
out witch one set of runners, DE came
hack with two. 1t Is not stated what
else he came back with.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-18
SANAT0RIUM FOR WOMEN
Will BE ESTABLI SHED

CarlSs5urg is TO have additional hos
pital service in the near future. Besides
the two modern hospitals, which are in
successful operation here, an up-to-siate
sanitarium is shortly to be established.
A real estate deal with THAT end IN view
was consumnlated Tuesday, when DIR.
q. w. ShowaIter, of the Kessler hospital,
purchased property on the corner of West
Main and Water streets of John /. Alex
aIrder. Negotiations have been on for
some little time, but the deal was not
closed until Tuesday, when the trans
fer was made. The consideration was
$4,000.
The property purchased has frontage
Of 100 feet and extends on the Water
street side distance of about l50 feet
to an alley in the rear. There are two
two-story brick residences and a frame
dwelling on it.
According to the conveyance, possession
( Is to be given January / coming, at
which time DIR. ShowsaIter will take
charge of it. The tenants, or at least
rome of them, will be required to yacate
at THAT time.
1t IS DIR. Showaker's intention to es-
tablish on the property modern san
itarium for women. This will be done
as soon as he gets possession OF the
property. The two brick residences
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-18

which ore spacious and ample for tenn
porary purposes, will be converted into a
sanitarium, with all nhe latest eqnip-
ments and appointments. LATER the
buildings will be enlarged and another
erected, but the doctor has not fully
formulated his plans in this particular
and, therefore, an accurate description
of the proposed Institution can not DO
given at this time. But he states that
it will be most modern and thoroughly
in keeping with the times and the de-
mands.
Such an institution will be found quite
useful and beneficial, and its success
viii doubtless be gratifying. Though
something new in the practice of medi-
cine in Clarksburg. 1T will, without doubt.
be largely patronized and prove of great
benefit.
DIR. Showalter has had much experience
in hospital work, as well as the practice
of his profession outside OF hospitals. and
is eminentiy fitted to have charge of
such an institution. In addition to his
own, he will have the services of trained
nurses and other physicians. which will
guarantee greatest proficiency IN the
treatment of patients. And with such
conditions there is every reason to be-
lieve that the venture will be well re-
wartied.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-18
LEAVE TO
ATTEND
WEDDING
Senator and Mrs. Harvey Hammer Go to
Shepherdstown to Attend wedding of
Latter's Sister, Miss Margaret
Martin and Mr.. Charles

Senator and Mrs. Harvey w. Hammer
left Tuesday for the home OF Mrs. Har-
mer's parents, ut ShepherdAtown, this
state. to be in attendance at the we'd
ding of AIRS. Harmer's sister, on the
evening Of December IL. Mrs Hammers
sister is Miss Margaret Martin. The
groom Is Mr.. Charles w. Brown, of
Buckhannon- Miss Martin is a charm
ing young lady and Is the daughter of
Mr.. Henry G. Martin, Of Shepherdstowu.
Air. Brown Is a civil engineer for the
Wabash railroad and Is located IN Buck
harmon, where obey will make their flu
ture home.