davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-18

" Az Quincy, ca. !, Sadie Acres seloped
with Edward Price. The mother OF
tlle bride arrived too late to stop the;
ceremony. but soundly boxed the
jgroonlts ears and turned the bride
over her knee and spanked her. After
IA good deal OF wrangling everything
was forgiven on both sides and thu
bride and groom returned home to EN-
icy agfeast. j
After marching for thirty.two years
at'the head OF: the annual Memorial
day parades ut Manchester, Conn
Little Dan," a sorrel horse, at one
tine saygreat race horse. is dead. For
more than decade the animal had
been "pensloned" by the Grand Army
veterans there, Il
James Houghion, q farmer 81
years old, near Barevllle, Pa, com;
mittcd suicide last week by hanging
himself in the hay loft of his barn.
licughton suffered from worry, and
told a friend that he. feared his tobac,
co crop was too large for his, barn. !:
Caldwell, Louisiana, has the small.
est woman in the world, Miss Jessie
Franklin, daughter Of Ben Franklin, "a
farmer. She, Is IS years old, weighs
80 pounds and Is Il little more than 30
inches in height When sitting on an
ordinary parlor chair her feet do no;
reach more than half way to the floor.
Miss Franklin is a well proportional
little woman, bright, intelligent and
In perfect health. m
Leaving a note saying:fsI am so
fat that even my wife no longer loves
me-" Wilson Arnold jumped into the
Missouri river at Donaldson. Mo. He
was SO fat he wouldn't sink and wag
rescued! ~ g 3anPa,,e ssss r
Having no faith in banks, John
Funk, OF Arendtsville, Pa. has been
keeping his savings In different hid
ing places. This summer he placed
$500 in bills in a leather wallet and
put 1t in an old template stove. Last
week Mrs. Funk kindled fire in the
stoveEto take away the dampness oc-
casioned by the rainy weather, and
the money went up in smoke 81
While washing dishes In her homo
stead near Aakston,. SD, Mrs. George
Summers house was picked up by a
funnel.shaped cloud and carried 100
feet. The building was completely
wrecked when 1t struck the ground,
but except for few bruises the Wol
man was not injured.tn The, cyclone
came out Of an almost clearosky, and
did not touch ANY other, building In
that vicinity. Mrs. Sumner says tho
house was carried UP Into the airdat
least so feet.
over 81 in iEassttRd among the isno;
rant people It is thought that man
may legally sell his wife. A few days
ago a woman sued her husband for
maintenance, and the evidence dcvel-
opcd the fact that, getting tired OF her,
the husband had sold her to another
man for a few shlllings. In another
county, last year, when a man was
charged with DESERVING his wife he
calmly told the magistrate that he
had sold her to another man for =
shillings, and as his wife had readily
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-18
Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
Standing Of the Clubs.

To-day's Games.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston. 4
st. Louis at Washington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-18
Standing Of the Clubs.

Saturdays Results.
New York. 6; Pittsburg 2. ~
Philadelphia, A.; Cincinnati, 2.
: Brooklyn!l4; Chicago. q. arr
lsOthers postponed, rain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-18
Y, s. CIVIL SERVICE
cong EXAMINATIONS.

hoAhathS po5itlOuo huulSu,
Will soon be held throughout the Uni.
States. examinations to be held in
the fall Of 1911.
Agricultural inspector, Philippine
service.
aid. Coast and Gcodetic Survey.
Apprentice may cngraver.
Apprentice plato cleaner, transfer.
rer and engraver. eS5 ,ia Il
: Apprentice plato printer. Ri
Assistant, Philippine service. ITO
be held in August and December.)
Assistant examiner, Patent Office.
Assistant observer.
Cadet engineer.
Cadet officer.
Civil engineer. /, q.
Civil engineer, Philippine service.
Civil engineer and craftsman.
Clerk, departmental.
Computer, Coast and Geodetic Sur.
vey. 4
Computer, Nautical Almanac Office
and Naval Observatory. 5gli
Computer, Supervising Architects
Office. m 'st'lsIi 4if1tfTl' ynhpilasi I,
Y Draftsman:gl ia!!'ss'!f'. loiaa'tll
So Architectural ~ &c iatita,;s +
Copyist Topographic.
2F Engineer, Supervising Architects
Office. = & 4,
Heating and vontilating. 4
Junior architectural. I.
Junior engineer. Engineer De.
partment.
Mechanical. Istlmian Canal Ser.
vice.
Topographic. 4.
Topographic, lsthmian Canal! Ser.
Il vice; lt,ft.s# ;titi,;paitl7,E lilaKE T..
Eletrotyper-Rnishcr. ItGGi hrnlTT'hhfl
Electrotyper.molder. u, 3 I'i5s5iF'
Elevator conductor.
Engineer, Indian Service. h
Farmer.
Fish culturist.
Industrial teacher. Philippine Ser.
Vice. Ito be held in August and De.
cemberD hi,
< Kindergarten teacher
Local, and assistant ins,octor :,
boilers.
Local ami oss,.,o,. ;n,,oa.. !.
hulls. ~ 4
Matron. u
Pharmacist.
Physician.
Press feeder.
Printer.
Scientific assistant
Stenorran,,cr MI sory,oos
Stenorronher and tynonr,,o. =,
services - = "'
stereotvner y
survevor ;ph,,,n,,,,, e.,.,a
Teacher indian ',sery,na III
Teacbor, spb,j,nn,na So.
be bel,, Amcnst az, naaa..,n ~. -
Tra;ned nurse i, son,,,saa
Tvnaws,,or ~, sar,,,ans
yeter,nor, ~ j. Dh,,,nn,as
wiremon A'.i pp 'ei''eo =. J.
rho pn,In.,, ~, ~, q
,t,on vii, ~. - ,n,, n , rAa'''.'a u,
of 1o11 Ina,,l,,o" ne,u uuli's t''e ,a''
1 sha..,, ~ tesaru 10 ms
m Janmor, * 1o,o ~ oe NIUE IN un'
4 The comn,;ss; i,,1 ~.
sunn,v tha ,,om,., n"a pean uhaple %
ranhor. -, ,u ..,...a.a., w ilale s.ehos'
Wasbin,.nn ~ pe " Ws, espeela'ly ~
arc w,ii;nn !. 100 80 oaas 'nen VINO VINO
nm on,r.nao =. vi. ia.eep. ,appolht men AZ
onnn,r haso sa na.,, ~ asso.. 70 s9oV per
anmn;n,maut eNIe , opportuh,lles OF
,1n .nnn,,,. . advancement OF capa-
THO " nnrann :, . = reasonaDlyr RAPID,
s,rahi It ,ia,n service ohers a de;
Sn, ~e n, ,ssu - pfisn' ana AMBITIOUS
4 q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Saturdays Results.
Boston, 6-3; Cleveland, 90.
Washington, 80; st. Louis, AZ.
Detroit, SO; New York. "a. #
Others postponed, rain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-18

Today's Games.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Plttsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-18

3 ca. our, store; perhaps, adyertisea
ance are NOT.AD:READE " 5iSs5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-18

James Houghion, farmer, 81
years old, near Bareyille, Pa, com;
mlttcd suicide last week by. hanging
himself in the hay loft of his barn.
licughton suffered from worry, and
told a friend that he. feared his tobac,
co crop was too large for his barn. !!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-18

After marching for thirty.two years
at3the head Of the annual Memorial
day. parades at Manchester, Conn ,
Little Dan," sorrel horse, at one
tine asgreat race horse. is dead. For
more than a DECADE the animal had,
been "pensloned' by the Grand Army
veterans there. *, a;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-18

Leaving note saying:asI am SO
fat that even my wife no longer loves
me-" Wilson Arnold jumped into the
Missouri river at Donaldson, Mo. He
was SO fat he wouldn't sink and was
rescued! e sEhrPst-,s ets y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
BLIND PAIR MARRY AFTER
A COURTSHIP OF A WEEK

him without sight oil hearing and
affected his voice somewhat
When they stood in the parlor of the
home last night. the bride answered the
questions promptly, but when 1t oame
to the bridsgroom's part It was neces-
sary for the preacher to wrtto h ques-
tons on the palm OF his right hand, and
then he answered them promptly.
The couple then left for Audubon,
where they will spend their honeymoon
a the home of George Kraft They
viii live at S621 Cuthbert street Phila-
delphia.
OF late years Miss Fowler frequently
visited the working home In Philadel-
phia. and several times INST Dietrich
and Miss Agnes Martin, who was his
stenoSrapher and bookkeeper. Dietrich
was engaged to marry his b~ookkeeper.
but a short time before the wedding
date abe was stricken with Appendicitis
and died
It is said through the suggestion OF
Nftss Jessie 0utzlof, the teacher OF the
homo, that he decided TO visit Miss
Fowler at her home here. and he came
down a week ago. They had a pleasant
chat, and before he left he proposed and
was accepted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
CHILDREN TELL OF SEEING
SUICIDE DROWN HIMSELF.

TRENTON. Feb. "a story of sui
eide. told by several children. caused
the dragging Of the Assanpink creek
for nearly three hours yesterday in an
endeavor to recover the body of a
man who is supposed TO nave ended
his life in the stream. Coroner Grove
was informed OF the case and ven to
the scene with graphing irons and with
the assistance Of Willard G. Henry and
Howard Wilson. dragged the vicinity
Of the spot pointed out by the children
as the place where h man ended his
life, u found no trace of him.
The search nearly resulted In the
drowning Of one of the searchers, Will
son, who was working from a rowboat,
was thrown Into the water by q jolt
which resulted when the boat struck
a rock. He was rescued by his COM
panions, however. but was considerably
chilled by his immersion In the icy
water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
LOVE FOR HIS MOTHER
CAUSES BOYS CAPTURE.
Hiding Place Disclosed When
Lad Writes to Parent.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 6.-Just be-
cause he became homesick and could
not help writing a letter TO his mother,
William Smith, Is years old. OF Bay
onne. N. j., for whom the police have
been searching on the charge OF rob-
bling his fathers store, divulged his
hiding-place in this city n was taken
into custody early yesterday. Smith
was arrested by detectives at a room
ing house. With him was also arrested
Joseph Kelley. whose home is New
York.
According to the detectives Smith
disappeared from his home about two
" eek ago, and afterward the robbery
was discovered. He came direct to this
city, but about a week ago his longing
for home and news of his mother be-
came such. the detectives say, that he
wrote a letter home. He said nothing
In the letter about the robbery, but told
just where he was living.
The detectives say that his parents
have nc great desire TO prosecute Smith
but arc anxious to have him home.
With the object Of getting him back.
his ~whereabout were made known TO
the police, and his arrest with Keeley
followed.
Both young men were held to await
the action OF the New Jersey authori-
ties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
Bridegroom Deaf as Well as
SightIess, but Can
Talk.

GLOUCESTER Feb. e.-one Of the
topics OF discussion here today is the
marriage Of Miss Catherine A. Fowler.
blind from birth, to a man who has
been blind and deaf from infancy. The
marriage was solemnized by the Rev.
Alden A. Powell. OF the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. in the presence of q score
of relatives and friends, who could all
see.
The bride is 80 years old. The bride
groom, Edward x. Dietrich. 10 years
old. had been q resident of the Penn
sylvania Working Home Cor the Blind.
1918 Lancaster avenua. Philadelphia.
He is not only blind. but Cannot hear,
although he can talk a little. Dietrich,
who owns several properties In Phtla-
delphta, was stricken with spinal men-
nights whon a child. The malaoy left
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06

and gave a history Of the establish
commissions and the art Of forestry.
She said that in early times there was
an impression that the forest supply
was practically inexhaustible, and be-
cause Of this people we're careless and
did not value the trees as they should
The industries OF the country must
be carried on at a far greater cost as
wood becomes r Agriculture.
and mining are dependent
upon a wool mi water supply. These
have been developed rapidly, because
there has been plenty Of cheap timber,
and a permanent supply OF wood and
water can only be had by the right
application Of forestry. Mrs. Pell fur
Their stated that forestry conservation
began in Washington's day, when he
was instructed to buy wooded Stands
Of large area TO supply timber for YES
sells.
Mrs. Bailey told OF what the children
are accomplishing towards caring for
trees and identifying and cleaning the
Mrs. s. Erwin Manness, the
president, was In the chair.
At the Hotel Lenox, on Central ave-
nue., where she and her parents are
spending the winter. Miss Katherine
Howell Jones lie giving a bridge this
afternoon, and will entertain at bridge
again tomorrow afternoon. Most OF the
guests are members of the younger So
ciety set.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
ANNUAL MEETING
OF MEDICAL SOCIETY.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Feb, a-Dn
David G. English, OF this city, score
tary of the board of trustees Of the
Medical Society of New Jersey. has
sent notices to the members Of the
society asking for their opinion con-
corning the next annual meeting Of the
society. to be held on Jun 18, IA and
is. The meetings have usually been
held at Asbury Park. but the new Mon
mouth Hotel ct Spring Lake has Of
fered hat hotel for the exclusive use
Of the society at a lie rate of So per
day per member.
The physicians usually stop at the
Coleman House at "a a day. The trus-
tees favor goinS to Spring Lake. but
desire to act In accordance with the
wishes OF the men here. Some Of the
county societies have already approved
OF the change.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
FOUR ISLAND RESORTS
MAY CONSOLIDATE,

WILDWOOD, Feb. e.--Realizing the
many Advantage to be COINED from
knitfng forces, a large number of the
progressive citizens of the resorts on
this island. consisting Of the beroughs
Of Wildwood, Holly Beach, North Wild
wood Tor Anglesea) and wildwood
Crest. are agitating a movement in
eAvor of consolidating the four bor-
aughs into one municipality under the
commission form of government, which
would constitute a city that would in
al likelihood place 1t in the class with
those having a permanent population
~ 5000 and over.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
SPRING STYLES SHOWN
IN BOARDWALK PARADE

ATLANTIC CITY. Feb. e.-Bright
warm sunshine made overcoats and
wraps superfiuities on the boardwalk
yesterday. when the largest crowd of
the winter turned out for the noon
promenade. Many woman who We're
out, wore spring toilets, and ave a
K1impse of styles that will rule along
tho / ,ardwalk from now until after
E1aste n Black and blue velvet gowns
wore nuoh in evidence, while q few
women wore f1ower-decked hats.
Half a score young men took surf
baths but admitted that the breakers
were too chilly for comfort. Smooth
hess OF the ocean also tempted sew
sral yaohtsmen whose craft were in
~asomrnission out to sea.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
NRE BELL THAT FAILED
TO BIB USED AS CURFEW.
SomerviIle Pastors Find Moral
Mission for Inadequate CIangOr.

BONNEVILLE, Feb. 6.-There Is
bvery indication that the new 1900
pound bell placed on a steel tower in
the heart OF this borough for a Are
alarm viii now be converted into a
ourfew bell, that will, by the touch of
an electric button, tell the hour when
all boys and girls under 16 years of
ESQ must leave the streets and go to
sheir hom each night
The suggestion OF a curfew law came
through the failure of the big bell to
not a. q satisfactory 1re-alarm. The
Borough Council vas roundly berated
because the costly bell failed to make
enough noise to awaken the volunteer
Giremen In every section of the borough
at night Among the sarcastic sugges-
tions from irate citizens as to the pur-
poses tho bell might be used to ad-
vantage were that o1, q curfew bell.
Now ~ happened that thetRev. AgSA.
Pfanstichl, pastor 9of the Second Re-
formed Church of this place. who had
been doing mission work among. the
boys of the borough. had long had In
mind the establishment of a curfew
bell, and he took right kindly to the
suggestion offered as q Jest and turned
IL to good advantage. Last Sunday he
advocated the ourfew bell before a
large. congregation, taking for his
text the passage of Scripture from
zachariah, And the streets OF. the city
shall be full of boys and girls playing
in the streets thereof"
After the Rev. Pfanstichl had sound
cd the slogan for a curfew bell the
other ministers in the borough advo-
Gated It, with great earnestness from
their pulpits, and there is now such a
strong influence being brought to bear
on the Borough Council by the churches
that there is gloom among the small
boys and the local police force, as a
curfew law is almost certain to be
enacted at the next regular meeting of
the Borough Council.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
SEXTON DIES IN CHURCH.

MADISON, Feb. 6.-Lylng heal the
door In the chapel Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, last night, the dead
body Of the aged sexton, Henry Will
Hams. colored, of Hillside avenue.
was found by worshippers who
were forced to break their way into
the building. C. IA. Roth, of Wilmer
street, arrived early at the chapel and
found it dark. Together with several
other members they broke open the
door and found the sexton dead on the
floor. s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
Borders-Exclusive With Hahne & Co.
See the Original Model Gowns made of the 4

See the Original MODEL GOWNS made of the A. P.
c. goods. Copy the new styles if you so desire They will help you
immensely in getting the best results from these pretty fabrics.
No house in America distributes these goods more generously than
this one. Only once in a season can we devote SO much space as this
vast quantity and variety requires for proper showing and selling,
Extra salespeople, cashiers and wrappers have been assigned for
tomorrow and the days to follow to the handling of the thousands of
pieces of A. P. C. goods which we will sell in the next few days. Do
not imagine that this is a oneday affair and that the best things will
be picked out the first couple of days
If you are unable to come to the store, order by mail or phone,
stating the kind of fabric and color wanted. Orders will be carefully,
inteligenty and speedily filled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06

There is a deal of satisfaction in making up wash goods that
you are assured are unfadable. The A. p. C. Fabrics in this
sale are assuredly fast color, as has been demonstrated by the
fact that we alone have distributed over half a million yards and
have never had a complaint. These fabrics are really equal to the
time-honored Manchester printed goods of England, yet they are
strictly American made and we ought to be proud of that
fact
This years A. p. c. Cottons are remarkable for their
beauty, especially notable being those exclusive designs which we
alone can show, with novelty borders. These make up
beautifully and conform with the present day advanced fashions
Turnout the stock is a wonderful variety of patterns and color COM
binationS-a variety found in no other line of goods we know of,
giving you the widest possible choice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
TO GIVE SMOKER

An elaborate program has been ar
ranged for the smoker TO be held under
the auspices of the Holy Name Society
Of ST. Patricks Cathedral in the School
Hall, Central avenue, tomorrow night.
The vaudeville will consist OF acts pro-
duced by members of the society and
their friends. In addition to profess
sionai talent, and several features have
been arranged by the committee.
Among those active in the arranging
of the event are Joseph Mullin, presi-
dent Of the society; John Reilly and
Patrick Campbell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
MORE MONEY DEMANDED.
Especial to tho Newark start

NEW BRUNSWICK. Feb, 6.--The
Master Builders Association has ar
ranged for {, conference with the Brick
layers and Masons' Union for Friday.
February 10, hen the question of in
creased wages will be discussed. The
union men have demanded an increase
rom $40 to $3.50 for IN eight-hour
An effort will be made to settle
the matter on a friendly basis. 30 that
there will be no strike on May ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
LEAVE CATS AT RESORTS.

OCEAN CITY. Feb. ss-It is said that
at least a hundred cats, left In Ocean
City by summer residents. are being fed
by the good housewives, and there arc
many more in a half-starved condition.
Since last September the s. p. c. A. OF
Asbury Park has chloroformed 800 cats
left there by summer residents,
Pitman residents have been caring for
a good many fellnes becaus of Thought
less people leaving without looking
after their summer pets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
MAY LOSE LIFE FOR HIS
ATTEMPT TO SAVE MAN.

wick. Of Princeton, was seized with an
attack OF vertigo In the Reading tar
minal yesterday. and fell down the
stairs from the train floor TO the strset,
receiving internal injuries that may
prove fatal.
John Quinn, OF BranchtoWn, seeing
the man staGger and start to fall, at
tempted to catch him, but was ALSO
knocked down and fell to the bottom
of the stars, receiving injuries to the
head and probably a fractured skull.
Both were taken 10 the Hahnemann
Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
ESCAPES DEATH BY TRAIN.

wILKESBARRE, Pa. Feb. S.-Dr. ].
f. Beckwith, a well-known physician Of
the town of Plymouth, had a narrow
escape from death while driving cross
the Delaware and Hudson Company's
tracks when a train struck the car
rage, killing the horse. valued at $500,
and demolishing the carriage. The doc
tor Jumped and escaped with slight In
turtles,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
AFTER BETTER MAIL SERVICE.

COLLING6wOoD, Feb. 6.-rhe
Board of Trade is taking active steps
toward obtaining better mail service
here. The members of the board and
others complain Of delays in receiving
letters. A committee has been appoint
ed by the board with instructions to
apply first to the Camden Office. and
then, II that is not productive Of re-
suits, TO go to Washington and apply
4or mare o~efrters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06

has been studying for several years and
will shortly make her debut in concert,
and later is planning to &c abroad to
further continue the study Of vocal
music. Her selections this afternoon
will be Flower Song" from Faust"
Gounod; "A Spanish Ballad" Wake
field. and Little Boy Blue" words by
Eugene Field and music by Henry
Hadley. She will be accompanied on
the piano by Claude Boyle, of this city.
MI. Boyle will also contribute a vocal
solo and will sing "A Dream" by Bart
lett. The club viii nave as guests Mrs.
Edith Kingman Kern, of Washington,
d. c., second vice-president of the
League of American Pen Women, and
Mrs. George Luz, Of this city. How
ard r.. Garrison, also Of this city. an
author of c%hildren's stories and a for
mer newspaper correspondent, will ad-
dress the club on Writing for Chill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
IS SOME MARRYING pARsoN.

READING. Pa, Feb. 6.-The Rev. r.
K Huntzinger, pastor of st. Luke's
Lutheran Church, today holds the city
record as a ~rapld-fre marrying parson.
Nine weddings took place in this city
Saturday evening, and of these Mr..
Huntzinger oficiated at six.