davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-04-18
$l9,737.0A
100000
COUNTY
STATE OF NEW

of EsseX-Ss.
Frederick F~relinghuysen, President.
and Edward l.. Dobbins. Secretary OF the
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company,
being duly sworn, each for himself de-
poses and says that they are the above
described officers OF the said Company.
and that on the thirty-iirst day Of De-
cCmber last all the above described as
sets were the absolute property of the
said Company free and clear from any
liens and claims thereon, except az
above stated; and that the foregoing
statement with the schedules and ex-
plantations herein contained. annexed or
referred to, are a full and correct exhibit
OF all the assets, liabilities, income and
disbursements. and Of the condition and
affairs of the said Company on the said
thirty first day of December last, and for
the year ending on that day. according
to the best Of their Information. knoWl-
edge and belief, respectively.
FREDERICK FRELINGHUYSEN,
EDWARD l.. DOBBINS.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of February, A. D.. 1903.
CNotarial Seal,) SYDNEY n. OGDEN,
Notary Public.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-04-18
ANNUAL STATEMENT
Fidelity and Deposit Company.

For the year ending December 31st, A.
1902, of the condition of the
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-04-18
chase or gHrd-up insurEnc.

chase or paTd-up Insurance.
ana annuities
AnnuitieS
Ali other receipts from poll
Icy holders
Amount OF interest and rents
received
Amount received from all
other sources
Total income
EXPENDITURES DURING
Surrender values ..........
Amount paid for death
claims and additions ......
Amount paid for matured
endowments and additions.
Amount of other policy
claims paid
Amount of dividends TO poll
Amount to stockholders 49,.
Amount of commissions and
salaries paid to agents
and agencies
Amount paid to officers and
home office employees for
salaries and other perquis-
lies
Amounts paid for taxes.
rents, advertising and de-
p~artraent fees 49,.
Amount Of all other pay
ments and expenditures.
Total expenditures .......
COMPANY'S STATEMENT
NESS TRANSACTED IN ]
or SOUTH DAKOTA DU
YEAR.
Whole smount of premiums
received in or from the
State Of South Dakota dur
ing the year
Amount paid for losses in
South Dakota during year
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-04-18
STATE OF MARYLAND. CITY OF

IIENININN vi NUD.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
14th day of January, 1903.
(SeaD FRED s. AXTELL,
Notary Public.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-04-18

..$1l.16T. 95l.0 S
Mt OF BUSI-
THE STATE
DURING THE
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1903-04-18

Total risks 1894, $3.50
Risks canGeled and
expired during the
year ............. .$144, 419, 459
Risks reinsured dur
ing the year ...... $780, $50
tnn onn n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
RAIDERS CARRY.AxEs AND CROwBARs
Five Prisoners Taken at Social Club Said To
Be Poolroom-Sixty Allowed to Go.

Headed by Acting Captain Mccoy. a squad Of
detectives plain clothes and policemen of the
Mercer-st. station raided the Alden Social Club on
Eiehth-st. last evening, and arrested five men on
a charge 81 violating Section ISL of the Penal Code
relative to the operation Of poolrooms. The police
aIlege that when they broke into the place sixty
men were IN the clubrcom playing the races. There
was a wild stampede among the excited men, but
Acting Captain Mccoy and Detectives SeTburn and
Cook gled out five men whom they had war
rants for. and PLACID them under arrest. The
sixty men alleged have been playing when the
raidiny party entered were allowed to SO.
Yesterday Acting Captain Mccoy secured from
Justice Wyatt In the Court Of Special Sessions.
warrants for the arrest Of six John Does. The
evidence on which the warrants were issued was
got by Policeman Larkin who. Acting Captain Nc
Coy ALLEGES. played the races in the Alden Social
CLUB for several days.
Last evening the railing party. armed with axes
and crowbars. went to the place. The detectives
and plain clothes men broke into the clubrOom by
sma shiny. down the door
When the police entered. the men said 20 have
been betting the races made rush for the
doors and windows. hut at every exit they were
confronted by policeman who drove them back
Five men. who were recognized, the police say. as
the vino We're running the alleged poolroom.
were arrested. while 4 sixth man. for whom a
warrant was also issued. escaped.
The prisoners described themselves as John Will
son Of No. 32f West Tvent y-eiChth-st.: James
Noonan 81 No. 90 Sixth-ave.: john Williams. Of
Third-ave., and Charles Kuppel Of No. lS2 West
feminist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
CALLS "sERAPHIN" IMP0sToR.
Official Statement of Russian Holy Synod
Brands Former Priest.

Nicholas dc Iadygcnsky. the Russian Consul
General has given out the following official state
rnent published by the Russian Holy Synod:
a certain self-styled bishop. who at the end Of
1902 arrived IN the United States and Canada, and
calling himself Seraphin. Metropolitan If Amer
ica' celebrated divins services. ordained priests
and deacons. and collected funds for the erection
Of q monastery in New-Nork City. is In reality a
Russian orthodox eK-priest. stephen Ustvolsky.
who in lSS2 permitted I'm compliance with his
request. TO abandon his sacred order and re-
turn the state Of layman, without the right of
calling himself a priest Of performing religious
functions.
Neither the Russian Church Government
the Eastern Orthodox g3trfaTchS recognize I'm
SeraulD the ecclesiastical state which he ascribes
20 himself as orthodox Bishop and Metropolitan Of
America.
In view Of this said 'SeraD hn.' as well as
aD persons ordained by him. are 20 he considered
IS inpostors and pseudo clergynen. and all the re
ligious acts performed by them CONSIDERATIONS
hapusrns, weddings, etcD are void and without
lNgal nnnrcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
GARDENER BEATS WOMAN.
Pistol Butt His WeapoR-She
Threatened to DISCHARGE Him

Charged with assaulting Mrs. Hannah Won
Eff OF No. 90 LenoX Road. Flatbush. his en-
ployer by striking her over the head with the
butt end OF a revolver and knocking her down.
William Healey. a coachman and gardener. was
locked up in the Grant-st. police station last
night
Mrs. Won Elf was directing Healey. who was
working in the garden. she ordered him to put
up 4 clothesline and he refused to do so. say
ing that he had not been hired for that MIS-
Won Eff insisted that Healey do as he was dl-
rected. under penalty Of discharge. Healey then
drew a revolver, she said. and ran after her.
She fed into the house. and he followed ana
struck her twice on the head, knocking her 10
the floor Healey then disappeared Dr. Burt
n. Harrington. OF No. 80 LenoK Road, dressed
the wounds on Mrs. Won Eins head. she was
suffering from shock. and was confined TO the
house last night. II viii be several days oeiore
Tantain Driscoll Of the Flatbush station sent
ont a general alarm for Healey. AT 800 Q cIo ,
he walked into the Adams-st. station ana gd.e
himself m He said he could not explain MS At
tack on Mrs. Won Eli -. re,
Airs. Won Elf is the wife Of Charles Fon ILL, In
,,,aracer OF a mercantile establishment IN MAN
haitian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
TO NAPLES IN EIGHT DAYS.

Anuoun ,ement was made yesterday by the Ham
burg-American Line that they will dispatch the
Deutschland on special trip TO Naples and
Genoa, leaving this city January :. She will
sail for Italy direct. and Is expected to make the
voyage Naples in less than eight days. which
has never been done before By any direct steamer.
Arrangements have also been completed 10 dis
patch the PTinzessin Victoria Luise two cruises
around the world For the first she will leave this
port about September 10 1864. Hamburg Dover.
Lisbon. Gibraltar Nice. Genoa. Athens CONSTANT
nople, Jaffa Oerusalem). Port Said Gor Cairo etc.
Ismsllis, Bombay eighteen days for tour across
India), Colombo ICeylon). Calcutta. SineaporA
Manila, Hong Kong Canton. Macao) Shanghai
Isingtan, Nsgesah. HioEo KobeD. Yokohama
CTokio. Nkho)- After two weeks stay in Japan the
chip proceeds 20 Honolulu, Hilo volcano Kilauea,
ana 70 san Francisco, whence passengers como
oNsrlano 10 this CITY The trip will take four and
= halt months. The second trip starts from san
Is" January =. $50. over the route a ;
Europe about May Is. - ~ 'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
APPARENTLY NOT SEEKING STANTON
Family and Police Not Worrying Over Dis
appearance, It Is Said.

Although Gerlad ?. Stanton. the wealthy young
ma, whose wife went 10 Police Headquarters some
davs ago and with considerable agitation toi'
tho notice that her husband had been missing
since September ]. ras not been heard from yet
according 70 the police and his family, he is
arnarentlv little missed. Yesterday The ponce
freely admitted that they were not making any
particular EFFORT 10 find him. while at the home
Of Mrs Downing. Mrs. Stantons mother NO. 2"
West Fcrt,-oi ehth-st where the vile is staying
servant said that the family was not particularly
concerned about Stantons disappearance, ana
that she guessed ne ali right.
The servant who answered the door said last
night that she had been Instructed by Mrs. Down
ing 70 tell an callers that Mr.. Stanton was sun
missing and that no word had been heard from
or OF him. She also said that she was sure that
her master was in no danger When asked how
she could he sure Of this. she answered quickly;
Because Of the famiy's manner. Nobody Is wor-
irving about The DISAPPEARANCE at all; tell You
Mr.. stanton Is al night but nave ueeii 'Iuei'o
not say any more. ,,s-.
Al the information bureau al Police Headquar-
ters a Tribune reporter was told that the ponce
had no clcwS tf the missing man.
Are YOU making any particular eHoIi - op'dlH
any, was asked. ~,
No We are not. because. 10 tell YOU the truth,
We do not attach much importance TO the case We
feel sure that nobody has any cause 70 "oTiN oEti
Sfanton's alleged disappearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
NOW .SELF-SUSTAINING.
c. L. Campaign Book Praises Loso
DEPARTMENT.

Ano,ber cbapter Of the Citizens Union campaign
book was given yesterday by l. l. Lee for the
ccrsmittee on press and literature This instament
refers to the Law Department and the sist OF the
chapter that this branch of the city government
Of which George l.. Rives is the head, is now self
sustaining and efficient while under Tammany II
was a source of plumber. The chapter. in part
follows:
one of the most fitting of Mayor Lows appoint
ments was that OF George l.. Kives as Corporation
6d vas chS Sg 9I t o S "ommssen Which
vised the New-Iork charter His high professional
York city government have resulted in the greatest
advantage to the taxpayers of the city.
On July l. IstS MIR. Rives announced that his de
partment had become source Of actual revenue TO
SOcoc against the annual average deficit of $4,000
under Tammany; The expenses of maintaining ms
1901, although the number of persons employed at
the close of 1902 was l5 as agains; lS at the close
The department has vigorously pushed for
total collections for the eighteen months from Jan
aiS rainst S5iS s in t vboie OF the - preyios
four years. This is an average rate of about S35.
year under Tammany. In the first six months OF
1905 Sl3ZOS 50 of these aTrearages was collected.
This amount is very nearly double what was ever
connaTed with the 500 lie 81 which was the average
years from January l.. lsaS. to December 81. 1901.
of any kind. except the adoption of business meth
portaDt branches Of the Law Department, At the
beginning OF l,G2 substantially no system for the
in chaotic state. This department realized
bic results IN the matter of actions against
the city for personal injuries during the first six
months Of feG
When Mr. TIveS assumed office hundreds OF street
opening proceedings were in allegiance to the
IRENE ANNOYANCE Of citizens. particularly in the
outiviuE districts. Some Of these proceedings had
been held up for long periods. All Of the old pro-
CeeJngs have now been completed.
Eir. RiveS sought with success to shorten the de-
laws and Lessen the expenses Of condemnation Pro
CeeSues u the III GcecI'0-e -r-+~.--' 81 r- -
fusion, the total expenses were Sut SOC per cent
OF tlt -. gu a. ,o3 '.'- a.. go a,
in 1901. The effort Of this department however.
been rather TO have the law complied with than
collect penalties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
GOULD AFFAIRS IN DENVER
.r~ rrMenAru 10 rHr rmuUNrl

lF TiIAeEAiU To rHE TIlUJ NEl
Denver. sept. lS-Thc election % attorre,-e -
this cry for the Gould railway system aud ,bo
colorado Fuel and Iron Company as directors OF
tac new Continental Trust Company is said ip
financial circles 20 mean that J. u. Roclefsu.-
and George }. Gould Will transfer al ihei- bank
inE business 10 this corporation.
The fact that General Manager RI-reway 81 The
Denver. NorthResteru and Pacific otherwise know
The Molat road Is going the line OF =
proposed connection usth the no ,iraade in en-
trel Colorado causes firm BELIEF 81 well Informed
circles here that M0ffat really building prv
Short In. f0r could which will shorten the rours
Sait Lake Dr. two hundred miles.
'r-f directors 90 thc Denver and Rio Grardo Ran.
wy Company. VIII meet soon tD vote 3 prouosi.
WON issue s5600o in stock for the purcha 50
90 ffs CRYSTAL River Railway coal lire. from the
CC.orslo Fuel Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
TAKES ACID; ASKS TO BE SAVED.
wilful Girl Repsnts of Attempt at Suicide

After drinking a small quantity of carholic acid
with suicidal intent on the stoop Of her home. No
5N East One-hundred-and-twenty- tirst-st last
night Mary Idle. fifteen years old begged Dr.
hrauskoqf, OF tho Harlem Hospital. 10 save her
llfr- She was hurried 10 the hospital. and il is
thought she viii recover.
The girl is a pretty blonde and wilfuI According
10 her father James Idle she has been STAYING out
late AT night. and was keeping company with a
young man TO whom her father objected. The girls
mother is dead. and she has been keeping house
for her father. Last might Mr Idle took his daugh-
ter 10 task for staying ont al night and because
she refused 10 part company with the young man.
Mary Has o3duratC. and quarrel ensued. As q
result Of Mary left The house after declaring that
she would never return
About 1880 %. m. two men who were passing tho
house heard the girl grooming on the stoop They
detected the door Of CaruOic acid and called for
help. Patrolman Hcsseu. OF the East one hundred
and-tweT tysiNth-St. station. responded. and then
summoned an ambulance. The Cirl was unconscious
when DR. krauSkopf arrived but be soon brought
her go. A. soon she realized her predicament
Mary cried out.
'ou. doctor please save me- 7 want TO live. md
won Z quarrel with papa any mOre,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
HER SONG, SAYS MRS. MKINLEY BAER
Vaudeville Actors Attempt to Sing It
Blocked b. Lawyers Representative.

Considerable disturbance WAS caused last night
~ tne circle Theatre tv Ca Young man ~ no inter-
rsrts5 Mis- Doris NH-a. while she was singing.
-ii-e Wilson bad just started sing when jhe man
roso and .aIsI to Iar % stop. The house became "a
Iaroo-H-ium at once Some yelled ERE" and
'lEors simply gave went to uriute.lislhe hovis.
WIN. tlo Young man. restie-latHd aud the Ginger.
:.ter rI-eEv. hgt artrT struggle gave up and
t1e u.eI. a.ab down. The audience gradually set
r'3 iteef. nr4 fH0 usters suppressed tHe youth.
The young -.l NCua not give l5s name. hut
sid Doe rC-s.-.l "a. s. Gilbert ~ 30 % Park
Bow. who lawyer fDr MrS Mabel Mckinney
Eacr fr niece 0f abe late Pres dent. who yesterday
obtained I'd summons fOr Miss Wilson and FOR Miss
lteita Redmond. u-w az fln or. Hsum DAB Ble-hur-
u0ec-ar1-. f.tlf l-f.. to ehor. cause WHY rbcv
sroula not ne restrained from siusiup "aaoua'' ir
liii.. 4f. ..sHI claims .A rights 80 the song.
ana says itt ~hc "IH lsIt amy attempt ou The
IaEt Ct amy ogre else % sing the stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
FIRE STOPS TROLLEY CARS
Al Lines about Ne1c-Rochelle Tied
Up-PeopIe Hare to Walk.

The trolley lines all around New-Rochele were
completely tied up. and they may remain so TOT
several weeks, because of fire which completely
destroyed the power house Of the Union Railway
Company, in New Rochelle. last night The IRE
broke out shortly after midnight. and in a few
moments reached the machinery. The cars on all
the tracks were at once stopped. large number
Of the people living i'm New-Rochelle and nearby
places were on their way home from attending the
performance Of Pretty Peggy,' by Grace george
at the New Rochelle Theatre. when the power was
cut Off and some Of them had to walk several
miles to get to their homes.
Among those who were thus caught were Grace
George and her husband. William A Brady. who
were on their way to spend the night with William
b. GRAY The car on which they were riding was
stopped almost Immediately in front Of the burn
ing powerhouse. and Mrs. Gray and Miss George
walked on to the formers home, Will ethe men
stopped and helped the fremen in their work.
The origin Of the fire is unknown. and only the
most general estimate of the loss could be made
last night. bat it is thought that the powerful
and expensive dynamos were entirely DESTROYED.
and that the damage will not be less than $4,000.
The fire spread with great rapidity through the
building. and the whole house was a sheet OF
flames by the time the firemen arrived. The IRE
drove the engineers from the engines without Civ
engines and dynamos ran steadily while the bulld,
ing burned and fell around them The ponce 0ld
fear Of an explosion OF the boilers. ana they eN-
perienced great difficulty in keeping the crowd
back. -,
Unless some other arrangements can be made.
by which the car lines can be supplied with power.
there will be no running ia OF around New
EoCelle for weeks or months. ana IN any case
there will be many commupters who will have to
get up much earlier than usual this morning to
walk 10 the railroad station TIE power VIII ne
cut off on the lines from New-Rochelle to Mount
Vernon. Larchmont. Tuckahoe and Glen Island
over twenty cars were standing IN the streets TINS
Morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
TREATY ABOUT TO DIE
-Four Days Worc for Ratification Of
Canal COnceRfiOa.
THE COLOMBIAN OBJECTIONS.

washington. sept ls-Only four days remain
within which the ratincations Of the Panama
Canal treaty must be exchanged. Or. Herran
the Colombian Charge d'Afaires. transmits
promptly 20 the State Department such details
OF PROCEEDINGS in tie Colombian Congress as
ccr,e TO him. but what their nature is he oe-
clines 10 disclose lie realizes the gravity OF the
situation. but says ne has had no instruction
10 request an extension OF time FOR ratification
nor has tire American Government intimated. so
far as known. that IL is anxious 10 grant H.
The state Department is simply waiting
u was said to-day that official advices re-
coived here contain certain facts which put
sew Icht on the distractions which have been
placed in the way Of ratification by the Colon
hsau Congress. Il was also said that these ad-
vices are 20 the effect that the object in intro
duclng ,he radical amendments 10 the treaty
was nos with the hope OF their being adopted,
bu, in order 70 force the concession Of certain
minor amendments. T. cannot be learned
whether there is any foundation for these con-
ciusions.
In some quarters the svAyostion e made that
q real stumbling block TO The ratification OF the
treaty uieht be removed II the new Panama
Caral Company would consent 10 the payment
- Colombia % stipulated portion Of the $40
oeo 90 which il is 20 receive from the American
Government for itS rights. franchises and prop
erty along tho route Of the proposed cana, Ac-
oor6ing - The bill reported TO the COLOMBIAN
Senate that government wants SlHNhV1' ol
This money. bUt ~ IS believed ny some persons
familiar with South American affairs that a
ror7rrornise r-lcht De reached Whereby han that
amount would he accepted By Colombia Inc
latter government thinks b. Is entitled 70 some
norton of the money. It is also suggested that
Colombia might be willing 10 forego lnslStailce
on some ~ tho other important amendments
which have been proposed = she were coihpeh-
stated the Panama t'.ral COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
TO UNITE METHODIST BOOK CONCERNS.
Recommendation PaSsed-New-York House
Would Go Out of Business.

the Methodist Episcopal Church in America.
recommendation was passed advising the union
under one head Of all the Methodist Book Concerns
IN the United States. This recommendation will go
before the General Conference at its next meeting
in May.
If this scheme goes into effect It will mean the
consolidation of the two main concerns at New
York and Cincinnati. and Of the repositories at
Chicago San Francisco. Kansas City. Boston and
Pittsburg- The capital though not definitely fixed
as yet viii be somewhere between $l5.o0ooJ0 and
100000
There would then be only publishing house
In the West. and the New-York would go
out OF business publishing house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
KENT MEN BOWL WELL.
Philadelphia Cr1ckcters Find Pro-
fesSiOpals Hard to Hat.
ICY TELEGRAPH TO rsE TEIBUNE.'

r,nils6elphis. Sept. lS.-The opening game - the
Kent County cricket team began here today on
rhe grounds Of the Germantown Cricket club op-
17oeed 10 the visitors twelve mon was team Or
efrrt.en colts under Tho CaptaicCy OF T. {.
Jordan The wicket for tine same was soft and
slow owing 30 recent rains. the outfcd vas dead,
and The batsuon had anything but an easy time
i- making runs The colts won the tess for
choice OF INNINGS and hated first. but they could
do lr-Io against the visitors crack bowling. which
,lred with the conoition OF the ground. resulted
iu their being dismissed Cor total oil ~ runs.
~ F keenan,, 5r was the only man TO reach
double ngares with carefully played innings Of j.
while a.. Graham and T. l.. Pearson were the next
highest scorers with each.
-r1e Kent men showed themselves possessed or
"a great quantity and variety Of bowling. lheE
auaref with the TWO professionals. tlA me anu
ft.rrre. and afieIEarl showed what might ne e.
b.. I'D from j. h. Mason. ". n Bradley and IL 4.
..a..a~ AN these net with C0nslOcra bic success.
3I,tfo took s4A vickets Tor ~ runs j. X Mason
.f-f for o. and ~. ". Bradley three Tor -
Tho Kent men began fhcir innings ~ about $50
O'Clock They opened with g. j. Bump the cap
fain of the team. and HeaTne. both OF whom l,,sl
-r.af- v-5c-,ts before stunts were drawn Ter me
,say Burnan hit hard Ton - and was dismissed 10y
s. mo bowler on the last ban az the GAY, altet a
..tfrrlf innings 81 81 seymour was The other nats-
mans and DE 81 not with l6 10 bis Credlt ray
viii Do resumed in the morning AZ d CLOCK "iieh
J. n Mason will join seymour
United STATES ARM AND STATE MILITIA
VIII mnnUu.-re together AT West Point. ~
Programme aud pictures az camp scenes tn
ro-morrosg's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
COLEMAN, THE ARTIST. WEEDS.

Newport r l.. Sept. is fspeciaD.-Samuel Cole
man. an artist OF New-York City. vas quietly mar
RED here to-day 10 Miss Lillian Margaret Gaffnav
uy me rev. l.. J. Deadly in 81. Joseph's Church
rectory. Miss Gafncy was trained rt,rs. ara ,1-o
years ago while Mrs. Coleman was IN I'm Newpo-t
she was called upon 10 take OF her Mrs cole
man died last winter 'N
IL was reported that Mr. Coleman and Mss =. ~,
hey would Ice married. and then denied Tbev a.
Lated to-day ~ Newport. and. going 10 the tTff,.
Hall took out license. and soon were cuetir -
rec They LETT FOR Cla'rmont y II on a ,-ist, .
Miss Ganneys parents. Mr.. Coleman is sirf,-,r1o
years old and his bride is thirty-seven Mrs C-oIe
town house tn NeW-York anu mas 4