davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-27

based upon classics. Greek: Keno phon, Homer. Latin: Caesar, Nepos Virgil, Cicero.
 Science: Physiology and Hygiene 'Practical Physiology" Physics.
 Sacred Studies: Story of the Bible Studies in the Old and New Testa ments, Missions, special topics.
 The school has strong list of refer ences, including such names as: Fran cis A. Soper, President Baltimore City College; Prof Albert s. Cook, Yale University; EX-Gov W. O. Bradley Lancaster, Ky; Prof William Lyon Phelps, Yale University; Rev Ansor Phelps Stokes, Jr., Secretary Yale Corporation; Rev Simon J Nc Pher' son, L L. D., Headmaster Lawrence vile School: Rev E. Y. Mullins, Pres ident Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.
 The faculty of the school is as fol- lows: Rev Allyn K. Foster, M. A Yale) Headmaster, English and His tory; Arthur c. Higgins, A. B. Ham ilton), Latin and Greek; Georg ge A Whittemore, A. B. (Harvard), Math ematics and Physics; School Physician John W. Ives, M. D. (Yale).
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-27

Duncan, MT Errazuriz, MT Eden, C.. Johnson, R. Sonk and c. Carlson.
 At the recent reorganization of the Sunday school, Dea Gelston was chosen superintendent; A. D. Giddings. assist ant superintendent: c. c. Stevens, secretary and treasurer; N. T. Hunger ford, librarian.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-27
ID. N. CLARK,
 Shelton, Conn
EHE CHRISTIAN chu

EHE CHRISTIAN churches at Con- stantinople. Turkey, and Yokahoma, Japan, have long used the Longman X Martinez Pants for painting their churches.
 Liberal contributions of L. X M. Paint will be given for such purpose wherever a church is located.
 F. M. Scotield, Harris Springs, s. C., writes: 'I painted our old homestead with L. X M. 26 years ago. Not paint ed since: looks better than houses painted in the last four years"
 w. B. Barr, Charleston, w. Va, writes: Painted Frankenburg Block with L. & M.; shows better than any buildings here have ever done; stands out as though vanished, and actual cost of paint was less than $l.20 per gallon. Wears and covers like gold. These Celebrated Paints are sold by Watts & Coggswell, Washington Depot: Taylor, Curtis & Co.,. Sandy Hook, c. M. Beach, New Milford; Smith & Sons. West Cornwall.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-27

Popular Jack Ryan is wearing a smile that won't come off, and it's all because he has landed run for the winter where he can rest his head ir his own little bed at his home at New. town. Jack is now on 1414 and l429 and happy as a lark Railroad Elm ployee, January issue.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-27
STEVENSON.

A SUPPLY OF HONEY CLOSE AT HAND.
 One day last week, John A. Lough- lin took from the side of his house a swarm of bees from which he got over 50 pounds of solid honey.
 Miss Josie Larkins of Shelton visit- ed the Misses Hartnett a few days, last week.
 c. E. Elliott of Bethel has accepted position with L. Goulett, and has moved his family into the Barlow place.
 John Lawlor, who has worked here for about year, has resigned his posi- tion and gone to Ansonia to make his home.
 John P. Hayes is working for L. Goulett.
 Mrs Warren Stowe has been in Bridgeport for a few days with her daughter, Mrs John Stowe, who has been ill. MT anu MrS fTaQk NdSQ anu Cull- dren have all been suffering with the grip. l.. Goulett has recently purchased from the Allen farm. Pittsfeld, Mass, the fine bay colt, Acquirri, by Aqui- lin, by Bingen, 2.O64, dam, Entaxia, by Expedition, 2.154.
 Allen Beardsley assisted L. Goulett at his mill and store, last week.
 R. s. Hinman spent two days in Hartford, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-27

l.. F. Curtis, the Bridgeport drug giSt. is d favorite trading place for people outside the city for drugs of all kinds. Prescriptions carefully com pounded from the best and pureSt drugs obtainable.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-27
Rabbits Foot Lodge, Cornwall.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
GEORGETOWN.

LITTLE BOSTON AND UMPAWAUG.
 Mir and Mrs A. B. Banks, Mrs Emily Benedict and Miss Orra Benedict were in Milford, last week Tuesday,, attend. ing the funeral of B. B. B. Gregory.
 The Umpawaug Mission band met with Miss Katherine Osborne, last Saturday afternoon, and elected of- ficers for the ensuing year. The so- ciety is trying to raise money to SUD- port child in India.
 F. Benjamin and wife of New York City were recent guests of A. S. Ben- jamin.
 Mrs Minnie Hanford and Mrs John Fairchild of Branchville visited Mrs A. E. Banks, last week Thursday.
 Irving Ranks has recently lost a val uable horse.
 F. Porthia. the Georgetown barber, has moved his family from the Henry Go dSrll'S Hill.
 Tie good skating and the fine moon light evenings have been very much euj 'yed by the young people. A. A. Banks made a business trip to Bridgeport, Monday. CONG REG ATIONAL CHURCH NOTES. Rev MT Talmadge of Hartford preached in the Gilbert Mem0ria church., last Sunday. Rev MT Fiske is in the hospital al Hartford. During his absence his sis ter of Shelbourne, Mass, is staying with his mother at the parsonage o1 | Church street.
 The Ladies Benevolent society helt a sociable, Wednesday evening, in th' parlors of the church. A literary pro gram was rendered and many game were enjoyed, especially the peanu race. Refreshments were served. JOEL GODFREY HAS AN EXCITING l TIME.
 Joel Godfrey, the local butcher while going down the hill by Thoma Pryon's had the misfortune to hav the pole of his wagon break. Tn horses lost control of the wagon and a 1 the foot of the hill it turned over. M Godfrey was not seriously hurt.
The Newtown bee., 1905-01-27
W0MEN's NEGLECT
SuFFERING1HEsUREPENALT>
Health Thus Lost h Restored by Lydie B, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

How many women do you know who are perfectly we'll and strong? We hear every day the same story over and over again. II do not feel well l am 70 tired all tho timel"
The Democratic advocate., 1905-02-25
BarneS-HugheS.

The home of Mr.. Burgess W. Hughes, of
Morgan, Howard county, Md, was the scene
of very pretty wedding on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 18th. The contracting parties were
Emory Guy Barnes, of Porter's, Carroll coun.
ty, and Florence Golden, the eldest daughter
of Mr.. Hughes. Promptly at p. m. the bri
dal party, preceded by Edward E. Barnes,
brother of the groom, as best man and Miss
Eta Hughes, sister of the bride, as maid of
honor, entered the spacious parlor, which was
beautifully decorated with evergreens and
potted plants; and were met by Rev. w. J.
Whitesell, pastor of Freedom M. P. Church,
who pronounced the happy couple man and
wife.
The bride was beautifully gowned in white
silk trimmed in white ribbon and lace and
carried white carnations. The groom wore
the conventional black with white tie. The
maid of honor wore white, and carried pink
carnations. The best man was dressed in
black with white boutonner. Loghengrin's s
wedding march was played by Mr.. William
Hughes, cousin of the bride. The bride and
groom were the recipients of many valuable
and useful presents.
Those present were Burgess Hughes, father
of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Barnes,
parents of the groom, Mrs. Isiah Brown, May
Brown, Belle Brown, Herman Brown and
Frank Brown, of Glenwood; Harry Hughes
and wife, William Hughes and Maggie Nc,
QUAY, of Freedom; Author Keefer and Celes-
tia M. Barnes, of Porter's; Bessie Richardson.
of Baltimore; Harry Lorentz, of Hoods Mills;
Maurice Sellman aud May Sellman, of Gal
theirs; Ninnasau Hughes, Joseph Hughes,
Maurice Hughes, Oliver Hughes and Martha
Hughes, of Howard county.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-02-25
TWenty-Fifth Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs George +. Wicks celebrated
the twenty fifth anniversary OF their marriage
on the evening of February Ii. at their home,
1ll5 Myrtle avenue, Baltimore, Nd, with Il
reception. During the evening the host and
hostess werd recipients of numerous congratu-
latons and many handsome presents of silver.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
Arnold. Of SmaIlwood. Md. who acted as best
man and bridesmaid, respectively, for MIR. and
Mrs. Wicks al their marriage. Another guest
was Edward Osterhu>, of East View, Nd. 70
years old the father of Mrs. Wicks, who went
there from his home in Carroll county to at
tend the celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wicks We're married at Deer
Park by Rev. j. W. Charlton, then pastor Of
Deer Park Methodist Episcopal Church.
Among others who attended the reception
were Henry Wicks and wife, Wm. Wicks and
wife, August Feldman and wife, }. Frank Hay
ME and wife, Fred. Hecklinger and wife, Chas.
Coleman and wife, Samuel Hayes and wife,
Samuel McElroy and wife, Adolph Hide
brand and wife, Mason Reins and wife, VIM.
Bursnall ard wife. VIM. l.. Meyers and wife,
VIM. Thornton and wife. Edward Wicks and
wife. Geo Franck and wife, Edw. Lambdin
and wife. Chas Wagner and wife; Mesdames
Lizzie Stonesifer, Jennie Conrad, Mamye
Derr, John Conaway, Maggie Shaffer; Misses
Stella Conrad, Marian Brown, Emma Schatfer,
Clara Derr, Ruth Wicks, Elsie c. Little;
Messsrs. Lewis Shaater. Howard Stonesiter.
George Derr. Irving Holm, Harvey Wheeler,
George f. Wicks. Jr., Walter Wagner, Mel
son Stonesiftr and Harry Wicks.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-02-25
TaylOrSville Items.

With the thermometer standing close to zero and
the ground covered with snow, sleighing has been
in full blast, and coastng is greatly enjoyed by old
well as young these moonlight evenings
Miss Elsie Snader, of frizeIburg. who has been
visiting at her uncle'S, +. ID. ZeppS the past Two
weeks has returned home.
Health of community good.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs Issic Frizzell was the
scene of IL very enjoyable seighing party given in
honor of their daughters Zelia, Eie and Maggie, on
Friday evening, February II. The affair was one
of the most ENJOYABLE of the sea on Music, plays
and games were the features of the evening About
ll.3O o'clock refreshments were served abundantly.
As the midnight hour grew nigh, ali returned to
Frizzel and wife. Burgess Condon and wife: Misses
Addie Barnes. Mamie Gum, Daisy Bloom, Cora
Aldridge Bessie Franklin, Belle Cecil, Nellie
Wright, Lottie Eyler, Blanche and Nettie Hooper,
Edna Shipley, Ida Fleming, Elsie Gum, Ethel
Hooper. Mary Buckman. Cora and Grace Franklin,
Grace Condor, Zelmar Byers, Birdie Cover, Zela,
Ellie and Maggie Frizzell; Messrs. Ernest Cover,
Harry Grimes, Charles Buckman, Roy Gum, Irwin
Penn, Charles Ernest and John trnes, Harry Zepp,
Raymond franklin, Clarence Shipiey, Walter Gum,
Thomas Moore, Sr., William Barnes Edward War
field, William Ingels Norman Buckman Charles
Bair, Robert Farver, Thurman Wright kay Barnes
Wiley Condon Prof. A. Il. Shipley, Charles Frank
lin and Fred. jenkins.
The home of Mr. and Mrs Burgess Condor was
the scene of very enjoyable party given III honor
of Misses Grace Condor and Bessie Farver. About
IL 80 refreshments were served abundantly, after
which all departed for their homes Those present
were Burgess Condor and wife, James Barnes and
wife, Douglass Condor and wife and Albert Jordan
and wife: Misses Bessie Farver, Grace Condor.
Blanche Hooper, Effe and Zelda Frizzell, Gertrude
Appler Addie Barnes, Flora Davis, Grace franklin
Birdie Cover. Edna lille Maggie Frizzell, Belle
Cecil, Zelmar Byers Bessie franklin, Nellie Wright
Mary Buckman. Elsie Gum, Mamie Gum, Ethel
Hooper, Lottie Eyler and Coda Keefer: MeSSrs
John Eisenhart. Robert Farver, Walter Gum, Ern-
est Barnes. Harry Zepp. Prof Alvah K. Shlpley
franklin. Ernest Cover Raymond Franklin, Charles
Barnes, Calvin Pickett, Oscar Streaker, Norman
Buckman Thurman Wright, William Ingels, clar-
ence shipley, George Gosnel Roy Gum, Charles
Buckman and Fred. jenkins.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-02-25
Union Bridge Items

A Martha Washington party was given at the
home of Mrs. Madge McKinstry on Wednesday af-
ternoon. General and Mrs. George Washington
impersonated by Mrs. Madge Mckinstry and
Mr.. VIM j. Crabbs, Jr, each of whom acted the part
well. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in vari-
games, but the principal feature of the occasion
placed the hatchet nearest the mark originally made
by George" received the first prize and Earle
Shriner received the BOBBY prize. Refreshments
were served at O'Clock. The souvenirs of the
party were American Flags served with the ice
cream All expressed themselves as having had
very enjoyable time. Those present were Mrs.
Madge McKinstry, Misses Marie and Ruth Myers,
Marguerite Anders, Annie Haines Mary Jackson,
Mary Gwendolyn Buckley. Catherine White, Gladys
Perry, Lillian Gilbert Messrs. VIM. J. Crabbs Jr.,
Oswald Baker, Leslie Wood, Cleveland Ande1s,
Earle Shriner, Granville Erb, Edward Haires and
Arnold Perry.
A Juvenile birthday party was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Lindsay i'll honor of their little daughter
Edith, on last Saturday afternoon. il being her fifth
birthday. The little folks assembled about 80
O'Clock, and entertained with music and
games. Refreshments were served at 40. They
evidently enjoyed themselves for they frequently
expressed their desire TO go to the party again.
Those present were: Helen, Edith and Lenora
Lindsay, Miss Anna Belle Lambert Helen Markell,
Rebecca and Frances Erb, and Masters Bucher and
Donald John, Carroll and Herbert Auders.
Mr.. Edgar Senseney and Miss Neva Gilbert were
married on Thursday evening in Baltimore.
Mrs. ]. W. Little has recovered from severe at
tack of tonsilitis.
Mr.. D. C. Derr continues quite i'll from paralysis
The Democratic advocate., 1905-02-25
Silver Run Items.

The bazar and oyster supper, which was
held in the NJ. C. Hall for the benefit OF the
lodge, was a success throughout. After all
expenses are paid the net proceeds will
amount to about $3.50. There was good at
tendance every evening, the Hall being crowd.
ed, and everybody having good time.
Thirty-twe cases Of pop were sold, 81 gallons
of oysters, 80 gallons of ice cream and s42. 90
worth of confectoneries during the seven
evenings of the bazar. The postal law will
not permit the publication OF the names OF
persons who win articles at ratfies, and we
would call the attention our readers to the ar
ticle published in last week paper entitled
the Lottery Law Ems ADVOCATE.
Last Sunday afternoon. as Denton Leppo
and his mother were driving home in "a sleigh,
they upset coming along the pines, throwing
them both out. The horse got away breaking
the shafts and tearing the harness off, and ran
home. No one hurt. only somewhat scared.
Frank Warehime, huckster. bought horse
in Baltimore, and on Thursday Of last week
Ed. Hildebridle went with Mr.. Warehime to
Baltimore. On Friday he rode the horse home,
arriving here about p. m.
Jesse Marshall and John Abken took a trip
to Manchester this week.
Oliver Boose, Gig gar manufacturer, went
with P. Helwig on his cigar route this week.
Harry Senft and wife. of White Hall, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Frank Warehime.
Sleighing parties are still all the rage. There
was surprise sleighing party at the home OF
John Warehimp and wife. near Frzellburg on
last Monday evening. The majority of them
were from this place. The evening was spent
in plays, music and general conversation.
Refreshments were served in abundance. The
invited guests were Rev. j. Stewart Hartman
and family, Martin Beachte and wife, Fred.
Bachman aud wife, John Warehime and wife,
Frank Warehime and wife. John Warehime,
Jr and wife. of Silver Ran; Judge A. knrtz
Myers and wife, Daniel Warehme, Ada Ware
hime. Mary Parker Myers, Lula Myers, Nor,
Ian Warehime, Walter Warehime and keener
Dickensheets.
Judge A. Kurtz Myers and wife, of Frizell
burg, spent last Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs Irene Warehime.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-02-25
Something New For Westminster.

series Of meetings for men only will be
held in the Methodist Protestant Church Of
this city on Tuesday evenings during the
month of March. The cooperation of our
citizens is earnestly desired so that this move
ment will be one of great blessing to the whole
community. Little is being done to help the
men of Westminster to better life, yet we
are facing conditions which are lowering the
moral tone of our citizenship, and many are
being led from ways of right. Surely the time
has come for an aggressive gospel work among
men. Great religious meetings are being held
in many parts of the world. Even in our own
country whole towns have been stirred on the
subject of religion. Business has been sus-
pended during special hours of prayer. In
Denver the legislature of Colorado recently
adjourned to attend a gospel revival service in
that city, May this not be Gods time for "a
great religious awakening in Westminster?
The first meeting for men only will be held
Tuesday evening. March 7, 1905. The speaker
will be Detective Todd Hall, of the Baltimore
Police Department. A fuller account of the
series of meetings will be given in next weeks
issue Let every one interested in the moral
and spiritual welfare of our city begin to pray
for Gods blessing upon these meetings.
LUTHER f. WARNER,
Pastor of Meth. Prot. Church.
Feb % 1906
The Democratic advocate., 1905-02-25
Guarding the President.

President Roosevelt dined with the Hun
garian Republican Club on the East Side,
New York, Tuesday night of last week, in the
restaurant known as Little Hungary, in that
famous section of the Metropolis. 1t was
bad neighborhood, but the President was sur
rounded by secret service men, 1000 picked
policemen and detectives. The preparations
to guard the President were greater than those
taken TO guard the Gar. Not only were per-
sons on the route taken by the President re-
aured to remain in doors, kept off the Streets
but detectives and secret service men were
stationed on house tops. Wherever the
President goes, even for a little walk, strong
guard is on duty with him. No head OF any
government is so closely guarded, 1.-The hlng
of England, the President of France nor the
King of Germany. and why this is sol beyond
comprehension. The fact remains, however,
that it is true. Certainly in free America,
and with such an unprecedented majority given
the President, popular and electoral, there
should be no need for such strong guard
with him. If he stayed more in the White
House and did not take so many Iunketlng
trims such guard would not be necessary.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-02-25
Must Get Out of Politics.

When President Roosevelt was n candidate
to succeed himself he not only made frequent
tours about the country delivering speeches
extolling the virtues of McKinley's and his
own administrations. And his cabinet officers
were sent ont to praise Roosevelt's admins
tration Having reached the goal of his po
liticaI ambition, through the political activity
of Federal office holders, the President has
issued an order that Federal office holders
who hold political office must relinquish them
or resign their Federal positions. The order
applies to postmasters, United States marshals
and other Federal office holders.
The President is getting so pure he is liable
to be translated.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-02-25
Business Locals

LOW RATES TO INAUGURATION VIA. WESTERN
MARYLAND R. X.
The Western Maryland R. R. Co. announce
that special low excursion rates will be in effect
via their line through to Washington on the
occasion of the Inauguration, March 4th. 1t
is conceded by every one that this Inaugural
tion will he the most brilliant, spectacular and
unique in the history of the United States.
Excursion tick cts will be sold March Sd and
4th, good to return until March Sth. Consult
your local ticket agent regarding rate and
route. 3
SALE BILLS. SALE BILLS.
Best Type, Paper And Ink Are Used In
Printing Sale Bills AT This Office. Prices As
Low As First Glass Material And Workman
ship Will Justify. Examine Specimens AT
Nearly Every Store, Mill Or Shop In The
County.
Judge Parker. of New York, has received
a compliment from the Oxford Distiling Com
pany of Baltimore, they having named after
him their fastest product-Parker Rye. This
whiskey is absolutely pure, and is far superior
to the average liquors. Their advertisement
appears in another column.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-02-25
Naval Appropriation Bill.

The House of Representatives on Monday
passed the naval appropriation BILL which
carried nearly one hundred millions of dol
lars, or, to be exact, $99, 9,914, ,359. The bill
was opposed in some particulars. The provi-
sion to increase the Marine Corps by 1900
officers aud men was stricken out, and the
appropriation for two battleships provoked
considerable discussion. 1t was contended
that the United States was building fighting
ships faster than any other government, and
faster than officers could be provided for them.
The appropriation was kept in the bill, and
the division on it was not along party lines,
some Democrats supporting the item and some
Republicans opposing it.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-02-25
DIED.

Near Sandyville, Md, February 11th, 1905, Wini-
fred Hoff, wife of Guy w. Caple, aged 19 years,
month and 10 days.
GAS the bird to its sheltering nest,
When the storm on the hills is abroad.
so her spirit hath flown from this world of unrest,
To repose on the bosom of God"
BY HER HUSBAND GUY W. cAPLE.
You are not dead to us, dear daughter,
But as a star unseen,
We hold that you are ever near,
Though death intrudes between.
Our darling Winifred has gone, but was SO young
and fair;
She slumbers sweet, but knows no care
uar heart was true her life was young,
Vet not our will, but Gods be done.
nv HER PARENTS MR. AND MRS. ALBERT J. hoFf AND
DAUGHTER, ADDIE.
How sweet it will be in that beautiful iahd'
So free from all sorrow and pain,
win songs on our lips and with harps in our hands
10 meet one another again
nv Mr. AND MRS. WINFIELD cAPLE AND DAuehfAA
MYRLE
The Democratic advocate., 1905-02-25

TO- Lot No. 81 of Lightner's Addition to
Union Bridge, containing EIGHT THOU.
SAND SQUARE FEET OF LAND, more or
less, and being one of the same lots conveyed
to the said jeremiah Allen by Harry NJ. Ca-
baugh, Trustee, by deed, bearing date on the
Twenty fourth day of January. in the year
1898, and recorded among the Land Records
of Carroll county, in Lber B. F. c., No. 76,
folio 70, &c. Unimproved.
Terms of Sale:-One- third cash on the day
of sale or upon ratification by the Court; one
third in six months and the other one-third in
twelve months from the day of sale; the credit
payments to be secured by the notes of the
purchaser or purchasers, with approved Sc
curity, bearing interest from the day OF sale,
or if desired by the purchaser or purchasers,
all cash on the day of sale or upon ratification
of sale by the Court.
For further information apply to Silas d..
Senseney, Union Bridge, Md. or to the un-
dersigned.
JOHN NJ. ROBERTS,
Roberts Il Grouse, Solicitors. Trustee.
febl8.ts F. Albert Crawford, Auct.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-02-25
Letter to Geo r Gehr
Westminster. M0rNLnnd

Dear Sir: A man said: Send me 25 gal
Ions Generally | use a: don't think it II be
enough.
Had left.
Ordered more for another job; 16 for the
job.
Had left.
This comes from Messrs W A u F Bower,
Methuen, Mass. They add: This has been
our experience all this year.
New agents always have to go through 1t.
After little, they learn to guess better.
Yours truly
20 T w DEvOE 4 Co
The Democratic advocate., 1905-02-25

C. ]. Tyson's barn, near Bendersville,
Adams county, Pa, was burned February II.
1t was said to be the finest barn i'll that coun-
ty. The fire started by lamp exploding
accidentally while thawing water pipe in the
barn.
Fifty dead bodies were taken from the Vir.
ginia City mine in Alabama, in which the ex-
plosion occurred last Monday. One man was
gotten out barely alive. 1t is believed that
the 1O9 miners still in the pit are dead.
The Democratic advocate., 1905-02-25
Eden Items.

A number of families have been afflicted
with an epidemic similar to the grippe.
The children of David N. Leister are sick
and under the care of physician at this
writing.
Mrs. Harriet A. Sprinkle. widow of the
late Henry Sprinkle, formerly residing with
her son, Charles W. Sprinkle. near Snyders.
burg. died at the residence of her son in law,
Abram N. Lester, near Alesia, on Sunday,
the 18th instant. Funeral services and inter-
ment took place at St. John (Leister's) on
the 18th instant, Rev. Fl. W. Fuse officiating