davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-14
Did Not XIII Grandmother.

Bay City, Mich, Oct. 11.-After a
sensational trial Roland Rich of this
city, was found not guilty of the muir
der of his grandmother Mrs. Christ.
lana Corryon, who was nysteriously
murdered last May.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-14
AGED Ex.MaYor Is Dead.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. Thames
s. McCrady, ex-mayor of Indianapolis,
and said to have been the oldest may
or in the United States, died here at
the age of SO.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-14
Corporations Must Pay.

Over 5000 corporations In Iowa
have thus far become liable to the
penalty of Sc for failing to file their
annual report by the first of Septem-
Der. Some of them are renting their
penalties to the secretary of state,
but the vast majority of them have
not done so. Under the new law the
penalty is two dollars for the first
month, four dollars for the second
and increasing two dollars each
month. Those who file before Novem-
Der will have only Sc to pay. After
November l they will have to pay
So and so on as long as they fail to
report.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-14
Must Get the Required Interest.

County treasurers who cannot Sc
cure two per cent interest on daily
balances from banks in county seat
towns are required to hunt up bank
which will pay interest as required
by law, in the opinion of Attorney
General byers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-14
Neoro Murderer Freed

Burlington, Ia, Oct. 1.-THE plea
Of self defense was effective in the
case of Geo. E. Cox, colored, who kill,
ed Bessie Ford, his colored mistress,
here last June. The jury acquitted
Cox after being out twelve hours.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-14
Riggs Wants More Help.

John F. Riggs. state superintendent
of public instruction wants another
deputy in his Office. He declares that
the work of that Office demands the
addition of another deputy for the
entire year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-14
Kansas Drought Broken.

Hutchinson, Kas., Oct. ia pro-
longed drought was broken here by
fall Of an inch and quarter of rain.
The rainfall was general throughout
southwestern Kansas.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-14
State Library's Books.

State Librarian Brigham has placed
orders for new books for the state
library costing about 5000. They in
clude large collection of current
literature and several works of
more permanent nature, which are
purchased for reference purposes
only.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-14
SUMMARY .
OF A
Weeks EVENTS
Latest News of Interest
Boiled Down for the
Busy Man.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
TOUR OF THE PRESIDENT.

President Taft was given a hearty
welcome on his arrival at San Fran.
cisco and the program for his enter
tainment was carried out without
hitch.
President Taft. at Seattle exposi-
ton. in his speech said he would ask
congress to pass ship subsidy law.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-14
Fifty Men Hurt.

Ballston, N. Y, Oct. 1L-Fifty work
men bound from Ballston to Science
tady were injured, many of them bad
ly, in a collision between trolley cars
on the Schenectady railway here.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-14
Curator Harlan Wants pictures.

Curator Harlan, of the Historical
department Is just now making an
especial effort to get the portraits o.
the great men of Iowa for the portrait
gallery and quite number arr re-
Spending.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-14
only One Killed on Rock Island.

Only one passenger was killed on
the Iowa lines of the Rock Island dur.
ing the fiscal year ended June 30,
1909. according to the annual report
of the road. The total list of deaths,
including employees was 81, while the
injured list was 494.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-14
Leaves Auditors Office.

Miss Merze Marvin has resigned as
stenographer in the office of the audit
or Of state. Auditor Bleakly has APP
pointed Miss Lewis to fill the place
made vacant by her resignation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-14
Horses Burn to Death.

Tama, Ia, Oct. :1.-Fire at Toledo,
Ia, destroyed livery barn with it's
entire contents, including eleven hors-
es. The loss is estimated at $4,000
with small insurance.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-14
Postoffiee Gets New Carriers.

Five new carriers will be put on
by the postofice department in Des
Moines Oct. 16. Postmaster Myerly
applied for additional carriers to keep
the force apace with the growing city
a month ago. An additional collector
also will be added to the force when
the new building is occupied in No
vember.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-14
Mahoney Lleutenant Colonel.

Maj. t. j. Mahoney of Boone has
been elected lieutenant colonel of the
Fifty-sixth regiment, l. N. G., to sue
coed Lieutenant Colonel Flynn of
Sioux City, who resigned.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-14
Football Coach Becomes a Pastor.

William North, a member of the
North Des Moines high school faculty
last year and coach for the Des
MoinesN college, has accepted the pas
torate OF the Congregational church
at Prairie City.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-14
Harlan Ready for Iowa Fisurehead.

TdrTdh Ready TOT iowa FIgurehead.
The figurehead of the battleship
Iowa will be added to the collection
in the historical department, accord
ing to advices received by Curator
Harlan. The figurehead will be plac-
ed in what is known as the naval
collection. This includes among late
gifts the name plate of the battleship
Oquindo, the Spanish battleship
which the Iowa engaged during the
memorable battle Admiral Sampson
had with Admiral Cervera off the
Santiago harbor. The plate was pre-
sented to the collection by Admiral
Evans, who commanded the Iowa in
that battle.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-10-14

New York to take up her studies i'm
mediately.
Although she asked damages in the
sum of $4,000 from the Mcbride
Drug company for selling her husband
liquor, in the allegation that it made
him an habitual drunkard and caus-
ed his death by delirium tremens,
Mrs. Enola Bennett Friend secured a
judgment Of only 5000 in the distinct
court.
Wesley Dennis, a retired farmer
about 60 years of age, fell while at
tempting to alight from Rock Island
train No. 10 at Dexter, and the wheels
cut off his left foot He was saved
from being ground to pieces by the
bystanders, who pulled him from I'M
der the train in time to save his life.
Though Missouri valley has COM
pleted and in different stages of COM
pletion for the year in improvements
$4,000, Logan $4,000, Woodbine $780,
900, yet Pisgah, after careful re-ex-
animation, has $4,000 to its credit
in the same length of time.
Adam Stamm and son of Palmyra
sold pure bred Norman mare four
years old and yearling filly to G.
w. Sweet Of Altoona recently, receiv-
ing $500 for the mare and $575 for
the filly.
BY decisive vote the Upper Meth
odist Episcopal conference decided
in favor of Charles City as the next
place for holding the annual confer
ence.
Rev. Thompson, an Egyptian, is
conducting revival meetings at Wa.
pello. Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Ford of
st. Louis have charge OF the music.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-02
AS HELPLESS AS A CHILD
RHEUMATISM THE CAUSE.
Finds Almost I'm m ediate Relief in
Uric-O the Remedy Recon-
mended Alone for this
one Disease.

T. B. Singleton, 9l9 North Elizabeth
st. Lima, Ohio, advises all who suffer
with Rheumatism, no matter what form
to commence at once Uric-O treatment,
and find in it a harmless, speedy cure.
He writes as follows:
After being stricken down with Rheu-
matism for four years, in which time
spent over $4,000 with doctors and
treatment at Sanatariums, | have found
right here in my own town a remedy of
wonderful merit. Through the recon-
endation of Druggist Vortkamp, have
used two bottles of UricO and can truth
fully say that it has done me more good
than all the other medicines, baths and
doctors combined
l was at times as helpless as a child
and could not even dress myself. Since
taking Uric-O, | feel as active in m 7
limbs as ever, l am again an able bodied
man.
Anyone suffering from this terrible
disease, should at once procure a bottle
of this remedy.
Uric-O is sold by druggists at 75c and
81 90 bottle. You can obtain liberal
sample by writing to the Smith Drug Co,
81 Smith Bldg. Syracuse, N. Y.
Uric-O is sold and personally recon-
meuded by FL. B. Dutton Pharmacy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-02
Something Not to be Missed.

Anybody asked you yet Are you 60
ing, April thirtieth?" "Going where!"
do you ask? You will want ticket, the
best to be had. for the great musical
treat-an entertainment by the Girls
Glee Club and chorus of fifty women's
voices. There will be-Glee Club first :;
choruses. solos, quartets, everyone likes
those. Oh, well, you say, nothing I'M
usual, but just wait A May-pole dance;
it has probably been long time since
yon saw May pole dance. If you have
not seen one after April 30, don't forget
the date, it will be your own fault, for
there will be room enough for everyone.
"Better come and see the MIDI coed
trip the light fantastic toe" That is
only half of the story, however, and like
all good stories, it grows more interest
ing as you read. The chorus is using
the cantata, The Lady of Shalott,"
based on Tennyson's poem of the name.
1t is a splendid cantata, written especi-
ally for women's voices, full of fine solos,
stirring choruses, and weird, plaintive
melodies Everybody concerned has
worked hard, directors and singers and
the work is by no means over
The date is to be the evening of April
Both. Just watch the papers, the st ore
windows.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-02
Once Upon a Time,

There once was time when men were
happy.
They did live in the open and did wear
open work clothes.
They did sleep all night and did eat when
they coud get 1t ana verify their wives did
the work, and they were happy.
All Hustler said, Go to, We will build a
city and they did so.
r In an evil moment. In VentOr made a
press which did print words on paper, and
the people did marvel.
The printer being stingy did make his
type exceeding small, to save sheckels unto
himself
The people not being wise did read the
the small print and forsooth did spoil their
eyes.
"woi me" waileth the people, can no
more see. Whereon Wise Guy did hike him
self to the glass man and bought spectaeles
galore which he did vend unto the people at
an exceeding high price which enabled him
to buy High Balls and fat cigars.
But the people were exceeding wroth for
the specs did make the eyes sore and they
did arise and say arous init der takers.
r And it came to pass that the Changers did
meet at Montpelier and enact law that who
soever did sell specIacles should be licensed
by the State or pay fine OF one hundred
dollars.
Then arose one of the elders OF the peo-
pie and called attention to the Middlebury
optOmetrist whose name is Barter whereup-
on the people did greatly rejoice and formed
a line and did march to Brewster Block to
have their eyes fitted
Once more the people are happy they
| can now read the small letters OF the mean
printer and they arise and call Barter bless.
ed and say, why did we not do II before.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-02

thick Irvine made of old bagging, which
is almost as bad as sisal Irvine, as it rubs
off on the wool and will not take the dye
III manufacture.
Tie your wool with hard, smooth
Irvine that will not rub off. Do not use
sisal or heavy, soft Irvine. Keep all tags
or foreign matter out of the fleeces.
The past year domestic fleece woods
were much more popular among manu-
facturers because no sisal Irvine was
used, but they still object to heavy, soft
Irvine.
Fleece woods of the middle states are
the best and strongest woods in the world
and this industry can be preserved and
advanced by more careful preparation
for market.
q. ID. MINER.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-02
Wool Growers-Atte n Il OF .

The effort entered into last year by
manufacturers and wool dealers against
the use of sisa or binder Irvine in tying
fleeces was so generally successful that il
proved beyond doubt that farmers are
anxious to cooperate in preparing their
wool for market in the best manner pos
sible. Although the Use of sisal or
binder Irvine has been discontinued, toe
much of he wool last year was tied with
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-02
CARPET DEPARTMENT
A DEPARTURE FOR Us

w. & ]. SLOANE'S SAMPLES
FROM THEIR WHOLESALE CUT ORDER DEPART
MENT gives the people of this vicinity unequaed faci
ties the selection the Best grade of Carpets made 1t is
necessary call your attention the National Repua
ton of the Sloane Company This is acknowledged
authority everything pertaining to floor coverings
Kilmarnock Brussels at ST. IS per yard
SIS Borders and "a stairs match.
Oneida Brussels at $1 so per yard
Borders and stairs match
Columbian Administers at Observation-Disclosures 81 20 per yard
Borders and stairs O match
Wilton Vevets at $ ST IS per yard
Borders match.
Velvets at - 81 20 per yard
stairs match
Best Tapestries 81 90 per yard
match
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-02
Books Added TO Ladies' Library in
March, 1909.
Juvenile.

Altsheler, The Forest Runners 1924
Carpenter How the World is Clothed 6425
Baumbach, Tales Tr. from German 6430
Brown, Fresh Posies 6426
Chamberlain, How We Travel 6427
Church, Aeneid for Boys and Girls GAPS
Cohen, David, the Giant Killer CABS
Johnston. Mary Ware 643l
Rossetti, Poems for Children 6432
Wilkins, Posy Ring 6433
Seawell, Imprisoned Midshipmen 6434
Fiction.
Conrad, Point of Honor 6436
Dandy. The Heart of Child CABS
Donworth, Letters of Jennie Allen to
Miss Musgrove 6439
Doyle, Round the Fire Stories GAO
Dyar, Davie and Elizabeth 644l
Gale, Friendship Village 6442
Hewlett, The Halfway House 6443
Howells, The Whole Family 6444
Oppenheim, The Mysterious Mr.. Sa-
bin 6446
Phillips, Fashionable Adventures of
Joshua Craig 6437
Richards, Wooing of Calvin Parks 6447
Roberts, David Bran GAS
Philosophy.
Royce, Philosophy of Loyalty 6449
Religion,
Lodge, Science and Immortality 6450
Sociology.
Butler, The American as He Is 6451
Coolidge, The U. S. as a World
Power 6452
Eliot, University Administration 1853
Forbush, The Boys Round Table 6429
Natural History.
Chapman, Camps and Cruises of an
Ornithologist 6455
Roberts, The House in the Water,
Book of Animal Stories G456
Slosson, How Ferns Grow CAST
Art.
Caffin, How to Study Pictures 645s
Literature.
Grahame, The Wind in the Willows 646O
Jessup, Book of the Short Story 6445
Kennedy, The Winterfeast 646l
Lincoln, Speeches and Letters 6462
Stevenson. Ed. Poems of American
History 6463
Wendell, The Privileged Glasses 6454
Wilkinson, Some New Literary Val
uations 6464
Travels.
Stockton, Lake Como 6465
Biography.
Andrews. The Perfect Tribute $3.50
Benson, Walter Pater 6466
Churchill, "reminiscences OF Lady
Randolph Churchill 6467
Gilman, Edward Mcdowell GAGS
Low, A Chronicle of Friendships $500
History.
Barton, Daybreak in Turkey 6470
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-02
q. d. MINER.

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. Bur-
dock Blood Btters conquers dyspepsia
every time. 1t drives out impurities,
tones the stomach, restores perfect di-
gestion, normal weight, and good health.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-02
GROCERY SECTION
The houses we buy of are con-
Germs with
NATIONAL regulations

their goods represent them not
alone in Middlebury but all over
the country. Not alone with the
grocer but find their way into the,
SWEETEST hotels and the most ex-
elusive clubs Of New York City
and elsewhere.
In our endeavor to secure the
best for our customers, we do not
lose sight of the fact that the fin
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-02

goods sometimes spoiled by age. That's why buy
in small quantities and keep buying.
To those who have taken pains prices need
not say that OUR PRICES low usually paid for
inferior articles The profits from Grocery Section can
there many other departments help
pay running for ADDISON CoUN LARGEST STORE
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17

Beau Daingerfeld, Mss Barbara Camp
bell, Of CharlestOwn, " Va. Mrs Percy
Evans. OF Warrenton: Mss Lila Barrett,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert s. Barrett. Mr.
Harry Beverley, Mr.. james Douglas. Mr.
Charlie Barrett. and Mr.. Arthur Herbert
Miss Mildred Perrie. Of Washington. is
spending a few days with Miss Courtenay
Greenough. in King street
Mrs Frank s. Harper gave the second
of her series Of at homes" on Monday
afternoon. Miss Fannie Dixon and Miss
Susie Fawcett assisted Mrs. Harper in re-
ceiving her guests.
Miss Mittie Herbert. Miss Hattie Doug
las. Miss Grace Anderson. and NJ. James
IS Douglas were among the Alexandrians
at the dance given on Friday evening
at the Washington Barracks.
Mrs Robert c. Powell and Mrs Thomas
Leadbeater have gone TO Broad Run.
Fauquier County, where they are, the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Louis Scott at
their new home. Cedar Hills
Miss Edna Reed, daughter Of the late
Edwin Reed, and Mr. David Aitcheson,
both Of this city. were married in Wash
ingtOH on Wednesday afternoon al the
Mount Vernon Place AZ. z. CAurch, BY
the Rev. J. Howard Wells
Mrs. Albert SmOot entertained 2 few
ef her friends AZ an eight-hand euchre
party on Thursday afternoon at her
home in Cameron street. The guests
were Mrs. William J. Bo0the, Mrs. Rob
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17

DAY afternoon in honor Of her sister.
Mrs William Fitzhugh Gurley. Of Omaha
Nebr., who has been the guest OF their
mother. Mrs Bucky. OF p street The
drawing-roons were beautifully arranged
with quantities Of pink carnations, ferns.
palms. and wax candles. and the tea
table, from which chocolate and fTappe
were served, was unusually pretty. with
masses OF ferns pink carnations. pink
roses. and rOSe-shaded lights
M and Mrs Claud Provost have an
noUnCed the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Miss Maize Claudine Provost. 10 M
Belmont Gardner. Of Wheeling. ". Va
Miss Provost IS q very attractive and
charming girl, and IS weI-knoWn IN
Georgetown. as she has visited her
grandmother. Mrs. Provost, and her
aUnts. AIRS. Wind and Mrs. Browning.
al thejF home in p street No date has
been set as Yet for the wedding. but Il
VIII PROBABLY take place shortly az the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Provost. in Deer
Park. I'D.
Mrs. Oliver Prince Buell. and Mrs. law
renee Sprague Ba5bitt. Of Hammond
court entertained informally az dinner
on Wednesday evening Of last week in
honor OF Mr. Low Kia Chau. OF China
and Mrs BuelTs son. Rev David Hill
house Buell., Of Philadelphia. Mr.. Low
and Father Buell. attended Yale together
nearly twenty-seven years ago. and this
occasion was there first meeting since
that time Mr.. Low left Friday evening
for the North. where he Will spend some
time touring among the New England
towns
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17

ert Fuller. Mrs Hugh Mcclure. Mrs
Clarence c. Leadbeaier. Mrs George
Uhler. Miss Mamie Norton. and Miss
Rose Mcdonald The prize was won by
Mrs. Robert Fuller.
Miss Katherine Steele Barrett gave a
five O'Clock tea on Tuesday afternoon al
her home. IN Duke street. I'm honor Of
Miss Barbara Campbell. Of Charlestown.
W Va. Mrs. Robert :. Barrett assisted
Miss Barrett and Miss Campbell in receiv-
ing the guests. Serving in the dining
room were Miss Mittie Herbert. Miss Lila
Barrett. Miss Bean Daiuge-feld. Miss
Mary Phillips, and Miss Hannum. Of Eng
land.
Mr. Richard D Micou entertained a few
friends Informally in his apartments at
the Benedick. in Washington. on WedRes-
day evening last Among the guests
were Mrs. John Daniels. OF Seminary
Hill Miss Lisa Anderson and Miss Grace
Anderson. Of Alexandra: Miss Mary J.
HOOf, Of Seminary Hill: Miss Charlotte
England Of Baltimore, Miss Wright. OF
Washington; Mr.. Taylor Burke. Of Alex
andria: Mr. Frank Gwathney. Nr. AID
rich. Dr. Mcdowell, DR. David C. Alien.
Dr. Johnson. Dr.. Mackenzie. and DR..
Stanley.
Mrs. Samuel l. Monroe entertained the
Mount Vernon Chapter Of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution on Friday
afternoon. at her home IN North Wash
ington street The guests were Mrs
Thomas W. Robinson, Mrs William J
Boothe, Mrs Heber Boswell. Mrs VIII
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17
HYATTSVTLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. AIcQueeney, Of New
York City. have returned after visit
with friends here.
DR. and Mrs. Charles a. Wells are at
the Brunswick apartment house in Wash
lngton for the winter.
Mrs. Hervey- G. Machen returned to-day
from a visit Of two weeks to relatives
81 Mathews Court House, Va
Miss Nancy Nichols, OF Annapolis. who
has been visiting Mrs. Frank Dent near
Townsend. has returned home
Mr.. C. c. d ToWnshend, Of WOOdmOre.
has been visiting his sisters. Mrs L n
Naylor and Miss Jennie Naylor-
Miss Lulu Queen. Of Beltsville. has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. II. p. Queen,
in Lower Prince Georges County.
Miss Marguerite Hastings. Of Tracys
Landing. Anne Arundel County. has been
visiting friends in this neighbOrhOod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur CambriH. IT.. ex-
pect to return from Washington 10
Hyattsyille to live about February /
Miss Gertrude johnson. Of Minneapolis.
Mimi, has returned after spending a
fortnight with friends in this neighbor-
hood.
Miss Joe Burch. Of Baltimore. has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. J. Alton
Summers, IN the lower section Of the
county,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Tydings Winslow. OF
Northern Pennsylvania. have been visit
ing friends and relatives near Beltsville
this county.
Miss Grace Robinson and her uncle
Mr. Joseph Turner. have been visiting
at the home OF Mr.. jeremiah Turner near
Greenwood
Miss Emily Sehoepf. Of washington.
has been visiting friends here. Hyatts-
vile was formerly the home OF ". .KesIey
Schoepf, the weIl-known railroad man.
Miss Edna K. Tippett. principal OF the
Brentwood public school, has been visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
c. Tippett. near Townsend. this county.
Mrs A A. TurbayHe. Of London, Eng
land, is expected in Hyattsville TO visit
her parents. Mayor sud Mrs. Joseph r.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17

Owens, the former being critically III at
his home here.
Mr. Hammond Welsh, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles II. Welsh Of this place. who
has been in the far West for several
years. IS expected home for q visit in a
few days.
Mrs }. II. Kuhlmann, who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs r ". Perrie.
returned 10 her nome in Arlington. Bal
timOrs County. on Thursday Her little
nephew, Master Preston Perrie. accom-
panied her.
The Berwyn Euchre Club was enter
tanned at the home of Miss May Smith
Saturday evening Miss Marjorie Low
cree captured the first lady's prize. and
Mr.. F. a. Truan shared like honors as
to the gentlemen. There were sixteen
participants. At the close OF the games.
refreshments were served
Miss Marie Louise Kuhl. OF New York.
and Mr.. Millard y. Schafer. of Bowie.
Prince George County. were married at
the home OF Mr. Joseph G. Kline. near
Bowie, Wednesday. the ceremony being
performed by Rev. NJ F. Lowe, pastor
OF the Methodist church II Lanham
Miss Bessie Sehafer. sister of the bride,
was maid OF honor, ard the best man
was Mr.. Norman c. Clark