davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-23

VS..
J. p. Fogle, ct. al, Defendants.
BY virtue of judgment and order
of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court, rem
dered at the March term, 1910, in the
above cause for the purpose of divid-
ing the proceeds amongst the par
ties in interest, after paying the cost
including a reasonable attorneys fees
herein, will offer for sale by public
auction at the court house door in
Hartford, on Monday, the 4th day OF
April, 1910, about one o'clock D. M,
upon a credit of 6 and ~ months,
the following described property, to-
wit:
A tract of land in Ohio county, Ken
lucky, bounded on the North by ilhe
lands Of Harriet Paxton and Otis
Stevens; on the East by the lands of
John Fogle and Robert Oglesby; on
the South by the lands of II. 2. Tay-
lor; on the West by the lands of Otis
Stevens.
The purchaser will be required to
execute bond with approved security
Immediately after sale.
This 10Th day of March, 1910.
+. l.. Felix,
Master Commissioner.
G.. B. Likens, Attorney.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-23

NM more to interest in affairs
NV the morning was well spent
On the river the work was
= going forward with the precision OF
.clockwork.
Orde discovered about noon that the
Jam crew was having its troubles. I'm
mediately below Reeds dam ran a
long chute strewn with powders.
which was alternately a shallow or n
stretch Of white water according as
the stream rose or fell. Ordinarily
the logs were flushed over this decliv-
ity by opening the gate. behind which
a head of water had been accumulate
ed. Now, however. the efficiency Of
the gate had been destroyed.
Il wonder If we can't drop that gate
way down to get something for n
head" said Orde TO the foreman.
The two men examined the chute
and the sluice gate attentively for some
time.
III we could clear out the splinters
and rubbish we might spike n couple
Of Saplings on each side for the gate
60 slide down into" speculated North.
The logs were held up in the pond.
and q crew Of men set to work to cut
away the splintrrcd ends OF the Old
gill and apron. The current rendered
footing impossible. so all the work had
60 be done FROM above. Wet wood
CTippcd the long saws viselike, so that
"A mans utmost strength could scarcely
bulge them. Nevertheless they held
so it. Orde, satisfied that they would
succeed, departed up river 10 the rear.
This crew he found working busilv
among some overlooked woods. They
were herding the laggards of the flock.
The subsistence Of the water consc-
queut upon the opening of the sluice
gate had left stranded and in shall
lows many hundreds Of the logs. From
the advantage of deadwood, stumps or
Other logs the "sackers" pushed the
unwieldly timbers forward, leaping,
splaShing, heaving, showing, until at
last the steady current OF the main
river seized the logs and bore them
away. With marvellous skill they top
ped the dripping, bobby, rolling tim
Ocrs. treading them over and over.
back and forth, in unconscious preser-
walton Of equilibrium.
Hardly had Orde the opportunity to
however, before he heard his name
shouted rom the bank Looking up,
20 his surprise he saw the solemn cook
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-23

such thing may be. was {
scow about twenty feet Ions
by ten wide. 1t was very solidly con
structcd of hewn timbers. square a
both ends. was incOnceivably clumsy
and weighed an unbelievable number
of pounds. When loaded, 1t carried al
the bed rolls. tents. provisions, cooking
utensils. tools aud chest Of tobacco
clothes and other minor supplies. Il
was managed by Charlie and his two
cookies by means Of pike poles and a
long sweep at either end.
The packing began before the men
had finished break Shortly after
daylight the wanigan, pushed strongly
from shore by the pike poles, was drift
ng toward the chute. The heavy seow
sweeps at either end churned the wa
ter frantlcally in an endeavor to
straighten her out.
| As NewmaSk looked at the smooth
rim Of the water sucking into the
chute he began to wonder why he had
rome. The noble ship was pointed
right ut last and caught the faster wa
ter head on.
"All right" Charlie shouted.
Zeke and his mate took in the oars
The waniG0n shot forward below the
gate.
Whack, bump, bang. and the scow
stopped so suddenly that its four men
plunged forward in a miscellaneous
heap. The water, backed up behind
the stern. began to overflow into the
boat. Newmark saw that the scow
had run her bow on an obstruction
and had been brought to a standstill
square beneath the sluice gate. The
water was beginning to flow the entire
length Of the boat. Various lighter ar
ticles shot past him and disappeared
over the side.
Newmark had an inspiration. The
more important matters, such as the
mems clothes bags, the rolls of bed
ding and the heavier supplies Of pro-
visions. had not yet cut loose from
their moorings. He seized one of the
lDIS OdlS lllA uHl NnG DlduC
edge of thwart astern laid the shaft
Of the oar across the cargo and by
resting his weight on the handle at.
tempted to bring II down to bind the
contents Of the wanigan to their
places. The cookies came to his as
sistance. Together they succeeded in
bending the long hickory sweep far
enough to catch It's handle end under
another forward thwart. The second
oar was quickly locked alongside the
first. and not moment too soon. A
rush Of water forced them all to cling
for their lives.
Two or three rivermen appeared at
! the edge Of the chute. A moment later
old man Reed ran up. carrying a rope.
This, after some difficulty. was made
fast to the bow of the wanigan. A
short rope from the top of the dam
allowed the boat to be lifted free Of
the Instructions; a cable astern pre-
| vented the current from throwing her
| broadside to the rush of waters; an
other cable from the bow led her in
the way she should go. Ten minutes
later she was pulled ashore out of the
eddy below, very much waterlogGed
and manned by n drenched and dis
| gruntled crew.
Bout two ton of water in them
bed rolls and turkeys" grumbled
Charlie.
In couple OF hours run the wani-
gan had Overtaken and left far behind
the rear of the drive.
/ well" said Charlie at last. I'VE
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-23
Ole
Rivernldn
BY STEWART
EDWARD WHITE
Copyright, 1908. by the Mcclure Com.
pany Copyright. 1907 1908, by
Stewart Edward White
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
CHAPTER lack Ordc, lumber
IMAM, has his drive Of logs held up
by q dam built by an iwscible mill
owner. II-Orde declares war on
Reed the mil; owner. llI-A s.rang I
named Newmark joins Orde's river
rev. ~, V and VI-Thc drive goes
--iIown river, having many adventures,
aud Orde invades a gambling house
at Redding crd outwits the sharp
. cps.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-23

ho lou, do l'3S rtper artp permanently"
"N o, thanks"
returned Newmark dryly.
well, stay with us as long as you're
heartily.
THANK you" Newmark acknowl.
edged this. Il believe 1 will"
THAT old mossback Reed was right
on deck with his rope" remarked John.
ny Slmms. That was pretty decent
Of MIN"
"Old skunk" growled North. HE
lost us two days with his nonsense"
"Oh. he's poor old devil" replied
orde easily. That's the way the
Lord made him. He can't help how
he's made"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-23
Handicapped.

81 believe he will kick about mat
tiers in the CELESTIAL regions"
"Oh, don't know. He won't have
the same argument that he had on
earth"
what do you niean?"
"He won't he a taxpayer there"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-23

b e tier IN q K @
camp. Well he
down in the jam
pretty SOON"
well" said
Ord q to New
m ark later,
around the camp
fire. chow does
river drivin g
strike yOu?"
"It is extreme
ly interesting, f"
replied New
mark.
Like 10 join
the wanigan crew
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-23
Couldn't Do Il.

Shortleigh-."I say, old man, can you
lend me $1O?"
Lonham-g''I Impossible. I've tied to
lend you money several times, but
you always seem to look upon it as
a giftr"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-23

work going on as methodically as ever.
IJy the end Of the second day the pond
was clear. and as Charles wanigan
was drifting toward the chute the FIRST
Of .lOhnson's drive 6oated into the
Lead of the pond.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-23

ITO be Continued
Master Commissioners Sale.

Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky.
s. o. Fogle, plaintiff,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-23
Chapter
4

A THEN Newmark awoke once
NM more to interest in affairs
wv the morning was well spent.
- ~, tI,o ri.,o- tI,o ,,nrly MO o
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-23

ing strike your"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-23

~uARLIE'S wanigan. in case you
4 do not happen to know what
such a thing may be, was a
scovv ohout tuentv feet LONG
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-03-23

I EWAIARK followed the thirty
4 three days work of the log
drive with great interest. Grad
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08
LIFE STOCKHOLDERS MEET
Commonwealth Company Subscribei
Vote to GO Ahead. =
WILL ASK FOR STATE LICENSE
Van ID. Lady's Criticisms of Officers
OverruIed by Meeting--COm-
pany Has s277 900 Cash
on Hand.

Sixty stockholders of the Commonwealth
Life Insurance company met yesterday
afternoon at the Commercial club and for
three hours and one-half threshed over the
affairs of the company. Fire flew at times,
but in the end everything was serene and
vote was passed to instruct the directors
to go ahead. The directorate was told to
apply to the auditor Of state for a license.
1t was stated at the meeting that $780,
0Q0 had been subscribed to the capital stock
Of the company and that SIS, 900 of this has
been used up In promotion. Stockholders,
feeling that IL was time some action should
be obtained, called the meeting among
themselves. Clark oiHapion OF Blair, acted
as presiding officer.
Addresses were made by good many OF
those present, including President Sherman
Saunders and Van b.. Lady, the secretary
Lady's disagreement with other officers OF
! the company was narrated by several
speakers, and he put forth his own side OF
the case. The meeting voted to sustain the
other officers
Feeling by some men was expressed thRt
the company should dissolve and that the
stock subscriptions be refunded. This was
not the sentiment OF the majority who
voted to go ahead. Forty-nine per cent OF
the stock subscribed was represented al
the meeting
committee composed of Clark O'Hanlor
of Blair, II. B. Waldrop of Waterloo ant
T. w. Weber of Plattsmouth was named
to work for the securing OF a state lcens,
to write insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08
Ground Broken
for New Jacob
Memorial Hall
Impressive Ceremony Attends spad.
ing OF Sod for Building at
18th and Dodge.

The sod for the new Jacob Memorial hall
at Dodge and Seventeenth streets was
broken Wednesday afternoon at p. m,
Mrs. Jeffrey Davey, the wife OF the archi-
tect Of the new building. dug the first
shovelful.
Dean George A. Beecher Of Trinity
Cathedral read the lesson at the opening
OF the ceremony and Bishop A. l.. VIII.
liams lead in the prayers and the bene-
diotion.
The building, which will be built at once
will be given up 10 use as a parish house
having rooms for games and recreation
with large swimming pool in the base
ment II Is being given to the Jacot
Memorial association by Mrs j. Maui in
memory Of her son. who died. In charge
OF the association are: Bishop A. l.. vii
liams. president; Hon. IL. w. Yates, sec
rotary treasurer, and Dean George A
Beecher, vice president.
The Jacob hall will be only wing o.
the Gardner Memorial which is to bI
built, the Gardner nall comprising the ives
side of the building.
Besides Bishop Williams and Dear
Beecher officiating there were present a
the ceremony: Mrs. Jeffrey Davey. MIS-
Riley, Anna Riley. Agnes Riley, Mr.
George g. Collins and the Rev. w. II
Moor.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08
Sleeping Car
Rates in Court
Northern Pacific is Making Another
Effort to Have Reduction
Order Set Aside.

CHICAGO, July IA second attempt to
obtain am order restraining the Interstate
Commerce commission from putting into
effect it's order reducing sleeping car rates
was made by the Pullman company ct al.
in the United states circuit court here to-
day.
Attorney Fernsld OF the Pullman com
pany produced affidavits to show that II
the commissions rates we're made man
datory the rate Of earnings on the North
ern Pacific would be less than per cent.
Between st. Paul and Fargo 1t was al
legged the rate would be less than per
cent
II was stated that the Santa Fe road
loses $4,000 year on its California Linn
tied running between Chicago and the Pa
cific coast.
William Ellis Of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul, which operates It's own
sleeping cars, declared that the road loses
s5OO,00O year on them.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08
l11z;EGIl E[A

For those particular people who
desire beautiful complexion and
who want to keep the skin at its
best all the time-keep 1t clear,
flexible, smooth and give it the
glow of health-there is nothing as
good as A. d. s. Peroxide Cream,
because it contains q small quaint
ity of Hydrogen Peroxide, the
great Snr.septic healing and cleans
ing agent.
It's action upon q red, blotched,
pimply, scaly, unsightly skin is
very pronounced.
When used as a massage 1t has
a tendency to eradicate wrinkles
and to nourish the tissues. 1t is
a mild bFeaeh--perfeetiy' harmless
and will not grow hair,
This is one of the leading prep
arations made by the American
Druggists Syndicate, which is COM
posed of 10000 responsible drug
gists, and 1t is but one of the fam
Gus A. d. S. Peroxide Family.
The others-equally as good,
equally as beneficial and Just as
popular-are A. d. s. Peroxide
Tooth Powder, which whitens,
cleanses and preserves the teeth;
A.. D. s. Peroxide Tooth Paste for
the same purpose, put up in a
different form; A. d. s. Peroxide
Soap, a very superior soap because
1t heals as well as cleanses; A. D.
s. Peroxide Foot Powder, for tired,
aching, burning feet, and last, but
by no means Of least Importance, is
A. d. s. Peroxide OF Hydrogen, the
great disinfectant and germicide
now being used in 80 many homes.
All of these A. D. s, ,prepara-
tions can be obtained at any A. d.
s. drug store.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08
Chnse Talks to DrugRiatk
chautauqua az Harlan.

HARLAN, Ia. July 7.-(Special. )--Har-
lan's sixth annual chautauqua will be in
session from August 6 to II this year. The
program for the session has been completed
and consists of the following well known
lecturers and entertainers. Ned Woodman,
cartoonist; Maude Ballington Booth, Arthur
McMurray. Byron C. Platt, Governor Rob
ert B. Glenn of North Dakota, Colonel
Balm of Kentucky, Governor Richard Yates
of Illinois, Arthur Dugmore, Mohammed
All of India, Governor e. w. Hoch OF
Kansas, DR.. E. L. Eaton, DR.. John Wesley
Hill Of New York City and Congressman j.
Adam Bede of Minnesota. The musical en-
tertainers for the ohautauqua are Prof.
Leech, director of music in the Interstate
colleges of this city, and his chorus OF
fifty voices, Lyric Glee club, Arthur Beard
Concert company and the spanish orches-
ira.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08
Cnptured After Long Chase.

HARLAN, Ia, July 7.-(Special. )-Deputy
Sheriff j. ]. Mcmahon returned home yes
terday from Austin, Mimi, having in charge
Jens Paulsen Grandual, whom he captured
working for his brother on a farm near
that city, after a lively chase of week.
Grandual is young man % years old and
is wanted here on a statutory charge pre-
ferred by Miss Mary Jensen, 20-year-old
orphan GIRL who lives with her cousin in
Polk township in this county. Grandual will
be given a preliminary hearing before JUS
tecer w. p, Kellogg in this CITY as soon as
the prosecuting witness returns from Da-
kota, where she is i'll at the home of her
| brother.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08
Iowa Now. Notes.

LOGAN-"Bill Shadden'' was taken into
custody by Sheriff Rock upon request of
Council Bluffs officers yesterday, This
morning Mr.. Shadden accompanied the
Council Bluffs officer back to face an
assault charge
LOGAN-From the fact that it was
old-tlme residents Of Logan, had taken
passage on the Baltic, which colllded with
another vessel in midocean Thursday night
last, much apprehension has been felt
here CONCERNING their safety. However,
word was received here this morning, an
nouncing their safe arrival in New York
City yesterday. The doctor expects to be
in Logan in about two weeks.
IOWA CITY-James Corlin attempted to
commit suicide here by drinking lauda-
mum. He was unconscious five hours, but
finally recovered. He came here from
Davenport following his bride of two
weeks, whose father threatened to part
them, because Corlin had married the
young woman without having a priest
perform the ceremony.
CRESTON-Will Torrey, SON of Master
Mechanic Torrey, formerly of this divis-
ion of the Burlington road, and who is
now pitcher on the New York National
by jumping from the window of New
York hospital while suffering from ty.
phoid fever in that institution. II Is said
his injuries will not interfere with his
recovery.
CRESTON-Local shopmen of the Bur-
lington force have been put back on a
ten hour schedule for five days in the
week The car repairers. work on that
schedule and the other shopmen work nine
hours five days in the week and five hours
each Saturday morning, making an aver
age of ten hours per day. in the week.
1t is expected this schedule Will remain
in force until cold weather.
MASON CITY-The Cerro Gordo County
Normal institute will convene in this city
August for a six-days session. Prof.
Augsburg of Oakland, Cal, author of the
/ drawing system used here and in many
Iowa schools is one of the instructors.
Others are Prof. Gable and Pref Colgrove
| of Cedar Falls normal Miss sweeney OF
Minneapolis, Miss Waller OF ST Paul Miss
| Knowles of Ames, Miss Keerl of Idaho and
| Miss Faint Of this city.
| NEWTON The city Of Newton, through
several of hs citizens, has gone to the
courts in an effort to prevent the inau-
! guration OF higher rates for phones. A pc.
| tition for an injunction has been filed
| to prevent the proposed increase and the
| removal OF phones where patrons refuse t.
pay the higher rental. 1t also seeks to pre-
vent the company from surrendering ~
franchise and operating under the Bel
franchise,
VINToN-E. D. Roberts has been placed
under arrest on charge OF violating thu
pure food and drug act, by selling com
mon field corn and claiming It TO be testet
ton county farmers purchased the corr
at $3.50 a bushel and were compelled L
replant their entire fields.
MARSHALLTOWN-E RASH aget
~, was Frustrated by the heat Wednesda!
afternoon. while at work on his farm nea
this city His condition is serious
MARSIALLTOWN-Th cornerstone o
the new Baptist church. which will b
erected at cost of $45 900. was laid las
night with impressive ceremonies, Tn
new $50 900 Central Church of Christ is al
most completed and will be formally ded
icated September L.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Total Western Slaughter shows In
crease of FOrty-Tws Thoasand
over Same Week Last Year.

CINCINNATI, July 7.-(special Tele-
gram. 1.-THE Price Current says: Usual
operations IN animal industry have been
somewhat interfered with by the week s
holiday conditions, but fair number OF
hogs have been handled BY packers, the
total being moderately in excess OF the
corresponding time last year. Total west
ern Strengthening, 100000 hogs, compared
with $4,000 hogs the preceding week, and
100000 two weeks ago. For the correspond
ing time last year the number was 42O,OOC
and two years ago, $4,000 From March
the total is 72S5,OOO, against $4,000 year
ago. decrease OF 1,525,0OO hogs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08

Ptnkhams Vegetable Compound made
me well woman and / have no more
backache. / hope can help others by
telling them what Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has done for
me. "-MRs. EMMA IMsE, $50 FirstS St,
Milwaukee, Wis
The Rbove Is only one Of the thou
sands of grateful letters which are
constantly being received by the
Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn,
Mass, which prove beyond doubtful
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs,
actually does cure these obstinate dis
eases Of women after all other means
have failed. and that every such slif-
ering woman owes 1t TO herself to at
least give Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound o trial before submit
ting to an operation. or giving up
hope Of recovery.
Mrs. Pinkham, Of Lynn, Mas,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. She has guided
thousands 10 health and her
advice Is free.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08
MORE oBJECTION TO PICTURES
Mayor Gaynor win Not Say what He
Thinks Law Is.

Mayor GnynOr VIII Not Say what He
Thinks Law Is.
NEW YORK, July 1.-The moving pic
lures Of the Jeffrles-Johnson fight were
denounced as Criminal from the pulpit of
The Church OF the Divine Paternity today
where tho, twenty-second annual convention
OF the Young Peoples Christian union is
being held.
Mayor Gaynor today denied having said
that he had decided mot to interfere with
the exhibition here of the moving pictures
OF the Jeffries-Johnson fight. The mayor
gave no Indication pfaEVhat he considered
ths.lnw I'm tasssmatterutS s-5e. - x 80
CINCINN ALL. July 7.--Reports from all
important towns In Kentucky today showed
that In only two.-Coyington and Frankfort
will exhibitions of the Jeffries-Jo Johnson
pictures be allowed, The negroes at Cow
ington are opposed to the pictures fearing
they may provoke race trouble.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, July Lit was an
nounced today that mass meeting OF
citizens would be called by the local Fed
Grafton of Churches, in a movement to
prohibit the exhibition here of the Johnson
Jeffrles fight pictures. The council will be
petitioned to pass an ordinance barring the
pictures. Nr
L1NChbOtNGt. Va July i.--Ine JefIrieS-
Johnson prize fight pictures were today
ordered barred from exhibition here
HoLLIDAYsBURG Pa, July 7.-Burgess
Edgar Hale Jacobs of. Huntington today
effected an agreement withth proprietors
Of the moving picture places for separate
exhibitions Of the. Johhson-J prize
fight. No negroes will be allowed to attend
the performances for the white people and
vice versa.
MTNNEARotIs.. July, Mayor haInes
today ordered thRt none OF the Jeffries-
johnson fight pictures be exhibited here
MONTREAL. July 7-77Proprietors of NOV,
ing picture shows in this city say they
Will not exhibit pictures of the Jeffries
Johnson fight.
CALCUTTA, July lane demand for tn,
prohibition OF blograph pictures OF tn,
Jeffries-Johnson fight is spreading in India
The papers sdggest that the American au
thorities destroy the films and compensate
the. owners. ast BE t- 't-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-08
WIN SpemIx al FarrO,
HYMENEkL.


- sp4en1s1ttIFA1e pRSAg ssF.ssF q sirr-
The Metropolitan club was the scene of
a pretty wedding Wednesday evening, when
Miss Rose Spiesberger was married to Mr..
Walter Appel Of Denver The ceremony
was celebrated at Y o'clock, Rabbi Fred
erick Cohn officiating. The club rooms
were profusely decorated with cut flowers
and palms.
Miss Blanche Cohn was maid of honor
and the bridesmaids were Misses Mamie
and Hortense Spiesberger. Ira Rothgefber
of Denver served as best man, and the
ushers were Messrs. Jake spiesberger and
Leslie Appel. Following the ceremony
there was a dinner for the wedding guests.
when covers were laid for eighty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Appel left for a western
trip and will be at home after September
l in Colorado. The out-of-town guests
present at the wedding included, from Den
YER David Appel, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Appel
Miss Birdie Appel, Ira Rothgerber, Miss
Bertha Seligsohn; Mr.. and Mrs L. Spies
berger, Chicago; M. Keller, Philadelphia
L. s. Elson, Walter Zelnicker and Miss
Louise Zelnicker, an of st. Louis; Harry
Keller and Samuel Well, .Vicksburg; r.
Krause and Miss Helen Krause, Toledo, o..
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Mantel, Lincoln, and Mr..
Berg, Chicago.
Adams Coaches.
Miss Nora Goacher. daughter OF DAME
Goacher, and Mr.. Felix Adams wero mar
ried by Rev. Charles w. Savidke at hi
residence, Wednesday At 2;S0.