davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-10-21
Interchanne of Oninion.

Said Williams Wife - William can
make money but he will never be able
to save any.
Said Williams Mother-That is just
what I warned my son when he want
ed TO marry Baltimore American.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-10-21
SEWED UP FOR THE WINTER.

Foreign Mothers In Philadelphia lmi-
tate the Eskimos.
Foreign mothers in Philadelphia
have made it practice to sew their
children's clothes so they would re-
main on all winter
That was the statement made be-
fore the American Humane association
In convention in st. Paul by Miss
Mary f. Lowell of Philadelphia. who
said that drastic steps had been neces-
sary to stop the practice with regard
to pupils IN the public schools.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-10-21
The Connection.

Scott remember reading of very
rich man who said he'd sooner be poor.
Mott-Yes, and probably you remem-
Der reading somewhere that all men
are liars.-Boston Transcript
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-10-21
Wealthy Poverty.

There are still many houses in the
country in England where the owners
are unconscious of the fact that. while
they themselves are apparently poor,
they possess fortunes in furniture and
pictures-Town and Country
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-10-21
In a Bio Hurry.

Benham-I believe in taking time by
the forelock. Mrs Benham-I notice
that you tear n sheet OF the calendar
before the month il oyer.-New York
Press.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-10-21
Out of Date Now.

Tommy, you have written this SEN
tence, The pen is mightier than the
sword and 1t is incorrect. How
should it be changed?"
Pen ought to be changed to type
writer, ma'am.'-Chicago Tribune.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-10-21
WilIind 10 Trv.

Harold-Couldn't you learn to love
me? Amelia-No, but I'll try awfully
hard. Papa has promised to send me
abroad If my health breaks down from
overstudy, you know.-London Scraps.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-10-21
Just as Well.

"Statistics show that Japsn has two
earthquakes day"
Gee. man might as well be mar
ried as to live in Japan"-Houston
Post.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-10-21
The Eall.

Satan wuz once angel in heaven,
wuzn't he?"
"Yes, but, like de rest Of us, he des
couldn't stand prosperity" Atlanta
Constitution
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-10-21
SHERIFF'S SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE (!

BY virtue of certain writ of Fieri
Facias issued out of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Montour County and to
me directed, | will expose to public
sale at the Court House in Danville,
Montour County, State of Pennsylvan
ia on
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-10-21
TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE

barn and usual Out-buiIdings.
Seized and taken into execution
and to be sold as the property of Chas.
II. Cooper and Harriet Cooper.
ID. @. WILLIAMS, Sheriff.
Frank NJ. Reber, Atty,
Milton, Pa.
Sheriff's Office, September 2S, 1909.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-10-21
ENCOURAGEMENT.

Mr.. Park-Last night | dreamed that
l proposed TO you. Miss Gramercy-
How much more sensible you are
asleep than awake!-Judge.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-10-21

A famous Chinese proverb says, "Ev
,erything Is easy at first"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-10-21

Men are the sport of circumstances
when the circumstances seem the sport
of men.-Byron.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-10-21
A Reliable
Remedy
Ely's Cream Balm
70 quickly absorbed.

Gives Relief al Once.
1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away q Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1909-10-21
CAT fARRH

Taste and Smell. Full size 80 cts, at Drug
gists or by mail In liquid form, 70 cents
Ely Brothers, Sc Warren Street, New York.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-04
SUCCESSION NOTICE.

No. I2,o45-In First District Court Of
Louisiana: Succession Of Thomas
Harley.
i State of Louisiana, Parish of Caddo:
Notice is hereby given that Mrs. Annie
Hanley has this day applied to be ap-
pointed administrative of said success
sion, and unless opposition be made
thereto within the time specified BY law,
she will be appointed as prayed for.
Witness the Honorable Judges Of said
court this 23rd day Of April 1909.
F. A. LEONARD.
s. April Is. Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-04

commissioners. elected BY the stockhold-
erss, who shall have full power and au-
thcr;ty to wind up its affairs, settle its
liabilities and distribute the remaining
proceeds among the creditors and stock
holders.
ARTICLE VII.
No stockholder shall ever be liable
for the contracts OF faults Of this cor
poration in any further sum than the
unpaid balance due to the company on
shares Of stock subscribed for, nor shall
any mere informally in organization
have the effect Of rendering this charter
null, or exposing stakeholder to any
liability beyond the amount Of his stock
due BY him as aforesaid All sales or
transfers Of stock to be binding on the
company must first be made on its
books
ARTICLE VIII.
No stockhoider shall have the right
to sell his stock to any person except
another stockholder without first offer
ing il 70 the other stockholders At its
book value BY placing i in the hands
Of the company for thirty days, with an
option to the company for thirty days
d any stoekholder to purchase it at that
price
Done and passed II ny Office in Cad
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-04

or TILE WOOLF DRILLING COM
u

Stats 81 Louisiana, Parish Of Caddo:
BE 4 remembered that oh thi, 3Ist day
IF March 1909, before he, S. L. Herold,
= notary public, duly commissioned and
sworn, Tor and within The Parish md
State aforesaid, personally came and
appeared w G. Woolf, H. Z. Lehman,
/ and w m. Palmer, residents Of said
Parish and State, md 81 6. Dawes md
N Lemon, residents Of the State 81
Ohio, who stated and declared to me
notary That they have formed and lcon-
stitnted themselves. and do 81 these
presents form and constitute themselves
into 4 corporation and body corporate,
as vel IS such other persons = my
hereaf ter become associated with them,
under tie terms and conditions herein
after stated, Is fully i. n,ay 81 author
ized By the laws Of The State 81 Louis
lana, and have adopted u their charter
ana ST o. incorporation tic following,
10 Wit
ARTICLE
The name md tide of this corporation
EshalI 81 WooIF RILE1NG CON-.
|PANY with iii donlcile III he City
~ Shreveport, ii said Parish and STATE,
II legal process shalI be served On
HI presfdept, 81 ii hi. absence, on the
wee president of the connpar,y ii It's
don,icile
ART1cIE ii.
Tie purpose for which this corpora /
ton IS formed md tlle nature Of the
business 70 &c carried III ~ II ire here
III declared to Be to-bore, drill md mine
Tor oil gass water 81 other mineral for
itseIf or for others 70 Jesse, own Or
|acQnire a. and oil Or otles mineral
latds - own, operate and construct
pipe lines or other means of transpor-
tation and convsy snce 81 such oil. -,
water 81 other mineral Tor itself 81
ofl,srs md 10 10 everything necessary
fer iifsslf Or Tor Others ID boring drill
m ~ mining for al, ~, wst<r 81
otllss IA. and ne s1sne . dispose
q deems best
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-04

Save the soft chicken feathers for
sofa pillows When you have enough
PIT them il 4 flour sack and Dip up and
dE1sxn isI tub % water seyar.I times
|ss 10 d. al ~ II q III ,illf
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-04
CHAR En-
OF THE CHARLES r. BALL LUM-
Der COMPANY.

L
personally came and appeared Charlie.
r. Ball, Mrs. NJ B. Hurst, widow
j. S. Welsh, George A Sauer and W
r. Logan, who declared to me thai
they do hereby organize and form ]
corporation, under the laws Of the State
Of Louisiana, for the objects and p..r-
poses and under the stipulations a
herein sci out to-wit
ARTICLE /
Tht name Of this corporation shall be
ICHARLES r. BALE LUMBER COM.
PANY, under which said corporatiof
shall have snccession for period Of
| fifty years, unless sooner dissolved q
hereinafter provided Said cooperation
shall have and enjoy al Of the rights
and powers granted to corporations Of
| its kind under the laN
ARTICLE II.
The dcmicile 81 said corporation shall
be ii the City Of Shreveport caddo
Parisi1. Louisiai,s and citation and
other legal process shill Be served On
/ III president, or III iii absence on my
Officer 81 the conpal.y 4 ii Office.
d ARTICI.E III
The purpose Ior which this cofpora-
zion Il formed ma tlse nature u ll,e
|buailless b carried iii byEif are
HEREBY declared u ~ she pareilaae ma
~ III lumber M s iads II btildine
ma sonstrur "a - 1Iso'
|shouid e osfl of Iife< ~ ~ pfpi,eI,
M MANN ii lulssli lld ~ ilds
~ biill MT ia IA & u i sler Is
carry oul sucIl palp tlie ptsftllase
md operation 81 ~ nils, plsnine
mills ma lie buildiine md operation II
tram roads railroads telegraph and
Telephone lines with the power II do
such other things il r,ay b necessary
~ carry on sncll bushnell, including TIE
|cond,ctine q general merchandise
md supply business ii connection with
ne operation Of ne ~ mill business
Ar TIcLE III
The capital stock 81 this corporation
Il hereby fixed Il Ire sum III Fifty
thousand lsaooo dollars. divided into
i've hundred shares of tie pr value d
one hundred $40 dollars each re
cdRporasiqn ID begin business when
thirty thousand dollars 81 he capital
stock i sybscribed md paid IA. sid
stock ~ 81 aid ffor Il, cash ots ii prop
erty q ssryice of IL eqniy lent il susl,
s,annss !. tl,e board Of directors may
ARTICLE n
11e cooperate poSefs Of this cor
pofatiou shsll Be vested ii, 1 beard Of
direetors composed Of three!
stoctllold sfs, nhieh bosrd snail be elect
~ annually q, u krst Mondsy II
April re directof shall elect fle ~
fcet l,iel shsll pllsist of president
We pfssident, 80 ID letaty- treasured, md
TIL erst board n 4 consist 81 Charles
= Nh who sl,alI s. president m.
oGatl M sliall 81 vice president
"a elsl., no shaIl y see1e
lry-treasurer, III ot whom shsll serve
until Ill 6sst 1lp,day ii April loIo
Il unsil NJ = ceessors - eleessd.I
Vssnneies 4 IT, board of
Nah siled s the res..a;s,s
sssss @l..ff ~
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-04

laelon On hio 0uo1oce--peoot
Taft and Nebls Horse.
Washington. May LII Special. Al
though congrsss II not supposed 20 -
doine much. tn business Of the extra
session having been limited practically
10 the passage Of the tariff and the
census appropriation bills, senators
and representative complain that new
I'll before have they bsen worked -
bird. The mail being recsIvsd by the
average member of the senate and
house has been heavier ~ far this
yoar than eyer before ii the history
81 the country. 4 y due primarily to
the Intense interest felt by The bust
ness men n the changes that ar to
~ made ID fhe tariff law Never was
there % much pressure brought to
beaf upon the lawmakers 70 vote Tor
y aeeinst ! sceffain Item u the lneas-
mn Many of the leading members ~
~ house state that they thought that
when III bin ieft the house and went
over ~ the senAte they would D let
a1one. but tie appeals keep up Just TIE
same They even are asked 70 80 over
"a - c@her eud 81 The capitol and tn.
q bring indnence @ bear npon sen
akot1.
fhles Heuses ead1is lssrse& !
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-05-04
MR. NORTH AND
The CENSUS.
The Sensation Caused BY His.
Oflleulty With Nj. aagsL
EMBARRASSING 70 Mr.. TAFT.

The Latter Does Not Want 20 Offend
His Cabinet Member or Dscrsass the
ENieienoy u the Census Bureau and
% n osmssshAt % Dilsmna-Aonor
= Mssmofy 81 Pioneer.
Warrington. May Especial Dr.
rector North Of the census bureau mp.
pears to he ID danger Of losing his Of
6ciaI hsad. And Ill because Secretary
Nassl of the department Of commerce
and labor got the idea shortly after
taking hold that the director assumed
too much authority. Formerly, before
there Was j department Of commerce
and labor. the head Of the census was
Z sort Of Independent ofllcial and real
Il was not subject very much to amy
cabinet o6lcer. reporting directly to
congress. Robert r Porter was head
OF the bureau In 1890, and President
Harrison had 90 much faith IN his.
ability to run the ablishlnent TINT
~ lot him do q be pleased. Director
North has number Of strong friends
II congress, but II Nagel persists the
prevailing belief II that President Taft
VIII side with the member Of hts cabi-
Mt and Ind some one more to the lik-
fng d MI. Nagel 70 put IN charge Of
tht work Of taking the next census.
The disagreement has caused the live
Nest sensation of the new administra-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-04
Funeral Services of Mrs. Frederick {.
Chander-PersonaI Mention and
Local Mention.

The funeral of Matilda ]. Shields,
wife of Frederick e. Chandler, was held
from her late home, 33 Sixth street,
Tuesday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
There were many relatives and friends
present at the services, including peo-
pie from Providence. The Rev. Jerome
Greer of Norwich Town officiated. Tw7
solos were sung by Mrs. Nelson L.
Crowell. Face to Face and When the
Mists Have Rolled Away. The bearers
were James w. Semple, Charles E.
Mech, William Kramer and William
]. Dilworth. At the family lot in Yam
tic cemetery the committal service was
read by Rev. Mr.. Greer. Funeral Di-
rector eager had charge of the ar
rangements.
There were many beautiful floral
tributes, among them being pillow
marked Mother from daughter. wreath
marked Sister from Mrs. Orrin John
son, wreath from Harry Williams,
wreath from finishing department of
the j. B. Martin company bouquet of
asters, Mrs. John Jack: bouquet of as
ters, friend; bouquet of carnations.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Kirby; asters and
lilies, Mrs. Evelyn Lindberg and daugh-
ter; asters, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Chand-
Ter and daughter; asters. Mrs. James
Henderson,; carnations, Mrs. Harris
Royle; wreath. Mrs. George Wells and
Mrs. William Grove.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-04
HARTFORD SHOOTER WINS.
Defeats New Yorker at Tournament
Norwich Well Represented at the
TARGETS,

Marksmen of national renown were
in attendance Tuesday at the closing
of the fortieth annual tournament OF
the Southern New England Schuetzen-
bund held at the new park of the
Hartford Schuetzenverein.
The shooting Tuesday was distin-
guished by good craftsmanship. The
rivalry between Arthur Hubalek OF
New York and Jacob Hunzicker OF
Hartford, both well known shots. was
intense. Up to the dinner hour Hun
ticker led on the general targets with
a score of PIT in nine shots, while
Hubalek had a score of 216.
Some great scores were made at
the ladies' target of honor, Mrs ia
cob Stehle of Hartford leading with
70 The scores made by the men,
bers of the Ladies' Rife club of Taft
vile Schuetzenverein were: Mrs. r.
Heller 65, Mrs. A. c. Wright So, Mrs.
H. Heller IS.
On target No. z, Tuesday, bullseyes
were scored by A. E. Grimes, R.. Hell
Ter and A. c. Wright, members of the
Taftville club.
Jacob Hunziker of Hartford won the
$50 prize Tuesday in the general tar
get, outdoor, 200 vars distance, out
shooting Arthur Hubalek of New York.
The tournament began Sunday and
first occasion upon which the new
park and new shooting range of the
Hartford bund were thrown open for
such an event. The following leading
scores were made Tuesday:
General Prize Target-Hunziker
Hartford, Is, ~, 72-217; Hubalek,
New York, ", ", 72-216; Geisel,
Springfield, 70 II. 71-214; Keim,
Brooklyn, II, 72, 71-214; F. Ross,
Chicopee Falls, Mass. II, 60, 69-210;
N. A. Murphy, New York 20, 20, g.
209; Dearborn, New Haven, II, So, 50
POO; Kettler, New Haven. 70, SO, 6S
-207; Meloney. Hartford, Y, 81. 81
206; Schlicht, Jersey City, So, IS, g.
EOS.
Bullseye Target-Hunsiker %. Melo-
ney IS, n. ID. Murphy IL. Keim 10.
Muzzle Rest Target-Smith, Spring
field, E4, 70; Keim, "A, 70; Hubalek,
New York, 73, 70.
Target of Honor-Joseph Hammer,
Hartford, IL; T. r. Geisel, Springfield,
Sc; Oscar Buckholz. Springfield, s.;
II. Buckholz, Springfield IS.
Ladies' Target of Honor (muzzle
rest)-Mrs. Jacob Stehle, Hartford, 73;
Mrs. C. w. Smith, Hartford, 70.
Ladies' General Prize Target-Mrs.
F. M. Zimmerman, New Britain 145
out Of a possible $50; Mrs. Jacob
Stehle, Hartford, 13S.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-04
OBITUARY.
Capt. Christopher G. Newbury

Capt Christopher G. Newbury, one
of Groton's oldest and most respected
residents, succumbed Monday to an
attack of ptomaine poisoning. Cap
tain Newbury suffered the poisoning
together with other members of his
household, as the result of eating lob
sters, and he was suffering recently
from heart trouble he was unable to
rally from the effect.
Captain Newbury was the son of
Newman Newbury, and was born in
Groton, in the house now occupied by
Harvey Hewitt about so years ago.
AS young man he engaged in the
whaling industry, making thre voy-.
ages, in which he held the position of
boat steerer. At about the age of 30
years, he removed to California and
became captain of a merchant vessel
plying between the coast and the
Sandwich islands. After some years
he resigned his position in favor of
his brother Horace, who has since
died. He returned to Groton and has
since lived on his beautiful farm at
Eastern Point.
Captain Newbury was the last of
a family of four. He had two
brothers, Byron and Horace, and one
sister, who was Mrs. Sarah Rockwell.
He is survived by one son, Horace,
and a daughter His death will be
regretted, as he was familiar figure
in marine circles in this vicinity and
was liked and respected by all. Cap
tain Newbury was the uncle of Mrs.
Jonathan H. Allen of Church street,
this city.
Miss Katherine A. Sweeney.
After an apoplectic shock which
came upon her while DINING at noon
Sunday, Miss Katherine A. Sweeney
passed away about o'clock without
regaining consciousness, at her home,
No. Is Huntington street.
She was 80 years of age and had
lived the greater part of her life in
New London. She resided with her
sister, Mrs. Mary E. Moran. Another
sister, Mrs. Patrick T. Quinn of
Bridgeport and brother, Rev. Tim
othy R. Sweeney of Bridgeport, sur
ViVe
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-04
Don't Swallow Drugs 10 Cure
Catarrh

Hyomei pronounced High is
a germ killing vapor of air which when
breathed either through the mouth or
nose viii kill catarrh germs and sooth
and heal the inflamed and multilated
membrane
Hyomei is such a powerful germ de-
stroyer that it penetrates every fold
and crevice of the mucous membrane
of the nose and throat. And it kills
the catarrh germs because it gets
where those health destroyers are.
1yomei is pleasant to use; 1t is
made from concentrated extract of
pine and eucalyptus taken from trees
in inland Australia where catarrh was
never known
Breathe in this pleasant healing, yet
germ killing air you'll like to use Hy-
omeD through a small hard rubber in
haler that comes with each outfit and
relief will come quickly.
Hyomei is guaranteed by The Lee &
Osgood Co. to cure catarrh or money
back; it gives most wonderful relief to
consumptives. A complete outfit which
includes an inhaler, bottle of Hyomei
and simple instructions for use, costs
$1,00, and extra bottles. If afterward
needed, costs so cents. Leading drug
gists everywhere sell Hyomei.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-04
Invitation To Central Labor Union
Hartford Wants Locals for Labor Day-C. P. Leonard
Talks on Legislative Matters-Officers Installed

installed by Organizer M. J. Kelly as
follows:
President, Justin Leonard; vice
president, Florence Delaney; corre-
spending secretary, Walter III. Spauld-
ing; sergeant at arms, Otto Zohn; fl
nance committee, d. F. Bedard, Irv-
ing Forbes and r. A. Krohn; trustee
for IS months, Walter Abendroth.
Mr.. Leonard also spoke at length
upon legislative conditions affecting
labor in this state, and answered
number of questions put to him along
these lines, showing that he was
careful student of labor interests and
the laws now extant or proposed that
would affect them.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-04
In the CITY Court.

The case of the state VS.. Celestina
Sierra was called up in the city court
Tuesday morning, but it was post
poned until today. Sierra, who is ac-
cused of picking up and keeping a
purse containing $3S. was given his
freedom on payment of a cash bond
of 800.
The breach of peace case against L..
Barrette was also postponed until to-
day. The case against Joseph, alias
Vladislaw, and Leon Komoroski, ac-
cused of getting by forgery 1896 from
the firm of Shields and Shields, went
over to Tuesday, August 10, and lack
ing 5000 bonds they went to jail The
prisoners were arrested by Policeman
Henderson and Supernuemary Binder
man Monday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-04
GEORGE S. PALMER'S EXHIBIT
Colonial Furniture and Silver Sent to
Metropolitan Museum of Art.

On the Central Vermont steamer
from New London Tuesday night
George S. Palmer sent to New York
for exhibition in the Hudson Fulton
celebration one of the most interesting
and valuable collections of American
antiques and silver of the colonial
period in this country. What was
sent were selections frpnl Mr.. ralmer's
larger collection. They were placed in
vans and taken aboard the boat, so
that the same vans can be driven
directly to the Metropolitan Museum
of Art in New York where the collec-
ton will he unloa1ed and displayed for
the celebration in common with many
other loan exhibits.
Most notable in the collection was
the handsome mahogany secretary
from the Craige house, Cambridge, a
piece of furniture made especially
for the use of General George Wash
ington and admitted to be without
an equal as a specimen of colonial
furniture. Craige house later became
the home of Longfellow. Another part
of the exhibition comprises an espe-
cially fine example of old Dutch
wainscotting of native pine from the
Coventry house built in 1775. 1t
stands about feet high and comprises
practically the tntire interior of a
room. including the fireplace. In the
exhibit were rs pieces Of silver of the
colonial period.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-04
The Cost of Going to Law.

A story of two foolish women is
going the rounds of the press, its
humorous features commencing it To
weary editors.
Two foolish women had dispute
about the ownership of a hen, and
carried it into court, the hen her.
self being Exhibit A in the evidence.
During the course of the hearing the
industrious hen made herself at home
on the judges desk, and laid an egg.
whereupon the eminent jurist adjourned
the case until the next day, believ-
ing that the hen would repeat the per-
Torrance, then he went home ana
had the nice. fresh egg cooked for his
lunch.
If the hen laid an egg the next day,
the court probably took it along home
for lunch; and the court viii also take
the hen before the proceedings are
ended, and such other hens as the
women own will belong to the court or
the lawyers in the case, and the wom-
en- will have to raise and sell chick
ems for ten years to pay the cost
Emporia Gazette.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-04
WEDDING.
Charon-S erado.

Israel Charron of Baltic and Miss
Hemina Serago of Versailles were
married in Occum Tuesda-- morning at
7.3O o'clock by Rev. 3. M. Donnelly.
There were many relatives and
friends present at the services, at
which the church choir sang.
The best man was Charles Charon,
brother of the groom, and the bride
was attended by her father, Joseph
Serago. The bride wore a gown of
white silk.
At the home of the bride, a reception
was held and a weddinA breakfast
served. They received numerous pres
ents.
Mr. and Mrs. Charon are to make
their home in Baltic, where he is en-
ployed in the mill.
Both young people are well known
and popular in this vicinity and good
wishes are rendered them by their
friends.