davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16

Mrs. Henry II. Burnham, a member
OF Faith Trumbull chapter, d. A. R.,
invited Anne Brewster Tanning chap
ter d. A R., to hold its regular meet
ing at her home Wednesday afternoon,
and a large number attended. The
regent, Mrs. w. R. Burdick, presided.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16

FOR BAL4E-Ons pair horses weigh
ing geo, 10 years old; also two pair
Gardner, Is Oak ST., City. Tel. 469-3.
jan26d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16

To RENT-Nicely furnished connect
Ing rooms. centrally located. Apply to
Box 65, Bulletin. ian24d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16

FOR SALE-Carriages For terms
and particulars, apply at les North
Main st. Amede Chiefly. feb5d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-16

FOR SALE-A fine new delivery box
sleigh. Price low. Apply SCOTT and
Clark Corp'n, Greeneville. jan19d
Evening journal., 1912-12-13
CECILTON
Special to THE EVENING -JOURNAI

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CEClLTON, Md, Dec. 13.-Miss
Mary Morris Hardesty and Leonard
Harper were married on Wednesday
The Rev. Robert Watt preached in
the NJ. Z. Church on Sunday after
noon
A very pleasant dance was given in
the Jr. o. L. A. NJ. Hall Wednesday
evening.
Alice Moore, daughter Of Mrs. AL
media Moore, died at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Holden, in Warwick, aged eight years.
The funeral services we're held on
Wednesday with interment in War
wick Cemetery.
Women OF Cecilton and vicinity
have raised $25 toward furnishing the
new addition to Union Hospital, Elk
ton.
Vaughn R. Truitt Of Washington
College, has taken charge of the Ga
lena High School until the first of
the year, when Professor Maddox. the
newly elected principal will assume
charge
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Beckman and
son Edward. of Philadelphia. have
been guests Of hr. and Mrs. John c.
Stevens. near tOwn.-Miss Grace
Cruickshank is at Port Deposit for n
visit with her sister. Mrs. Ronald
Bond.-Mrs. R. A. Snyder is enter
Evening journal., 1912-12-13
FEELS
NEED OF HOSPITAL
In SUSSEX COUNTY

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del. Dec. 13.-The local
yards Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company are being enlarged by the
building of extra sidetracks
The reclamation OF Sussex county
swamplands as a phase IN agricul-
tural progressiveness is being dis
cussed by farmers.
Physicians are interested in
movement for the beuilding OF an
emergency hospital somewhere in
lower Delaware. Patients demanding
immediate treatment are sent either
to Wilmington or Philadelphia. the
delay sometimes costing their lives.
If the efforts on the part of the
dry" element here fail. the local
Council Will petition the next State
Legislature for power to prohibit the
so called Social Clubs" within the
corporate limits Of the town.
The addition to the Sunday School
Of Mt. Olivet Methodist Protestant
church have been completed.
Because OF insufficient water power
many grist mills in Sussex county are
compelled to operate by mechanical
power
Miss Lena Viven was q visitor at
Dover Wednesday afternoon.-Mi
Elsie Benson. of West Chester, Pa. is
the guest of her parents here Milton
Coulbourn has returned from a visit
with Cambridge friends Miss Fan
ME Parker of Laurel. was the guest
OF Mrs. E. H. Clarke, Jr-Albert
Moore has been spending several days
with relatives at Cambridge, Md
Mr. and Mrs. Frank l.. Johns have
returned from a weeks visit with
relatives at Westminster, Md-Mr.
and Mrs. E. Greenbaum have been
spending several weeks with relatives
and friends In Baltimore.-Mrs Mary
G. Ross Is making an extended visit
with relatives at Ardmore. Pa-Mr.
and Mrs. Groome r. Marcus. Of
Greenwood, are the guests OF Seaford
friends,-Mrs. b. II. Clarke, Jr.. els
spending two weeks with Miss Fam
nte Parker at Laurel-Miss Edith
Short is the guest of relatives at
Salisbury, Md. Edwin Dutton, Jr.,
has returned from spending several
days in Philadelphia and Whining
ton.-Clarence Hill was in Bridgeville
this afternoon
Evening journal., 1912-12-13

tanning Mrs. Laura Roberts. of Chesa-
peake City Noble p Ferguson, OF
Wilmington. was a recent visitor with
his sister, MIS- Thomas Peirce.-Mrs
r. s. Short and daughter. Miss Lii
lie. were in Philadelphia last week.
Mrs Jennie Price has ben enter
tanning her niece. Miss Morgan, of
Philadelphia Miss Annie Spear has
been the guest OF relatives near War
wick MT and Mrs. Joseph Megill, Of
Norristown, Pa. visited her lasf- week
Evening journal., 1912-12-13

vice to those suffering from Rheu-
nent cure in any case. &C b. Lam
ham, Sattes. W. Va, April 27, 1912.
n b. Danforth will be glad to sell
you RHEUMA for Rheumatism, Gout
Lumbago. Neuralgia and Kidney all
ments on money back If not satisfied
plan. Why not play a sure thing?
A bottle costs but 80 cents.
Evening journal., 1912-12-13
r. e. MOSIER,
WaYerly. n. Y.
Letter to
DIR. KlImer & Co..
BlnghamtOn, n. Y.
Prove What swamp-Root WIN Do For

Prove What SWamp-k0Ot VII DO For
You.
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co. Blng-
hamton, n Y. for a sample bottle It
will convince anyone. You win also
receive a booklet OF valuable infor-
nation. telling all about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing. be sure
and mention the Wilmington Evening
Journal Regular ffty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.
Evening journal., 1912-12-13
Could Not Straighten Up
A PECULIAR CONDITION RExOvED

Some time ago I was troubled with
pains in the back and kidneys, at
times could not straighten up after
bending over. Came TO the conclu.
sion that It was my kidneys. Read
DR. Kilmer's advertisement and mad
up my mind would try Swamp-Root.
During the time taking the contents
of two bottles passed two gall stones
OF quite good size Today ! am free
from pains in the back and kidneys
for DR. Kiimer's Swamp remOv-
ed all the difficulty, and / can NOW
go about my work and have no trou-
bic with my back or kidneys. / viii
gladly recommend DR. kilmer' 3
Swamp Root TO any one suffering
from kidney or liver trouble. You
are at liberty to. publish this II you
so desire.
#. e. MOsIER.
Waverly. n. y
State Of New York
County OF Tioga. 30
F. y Mosier being duly sworn, de-
poses and says that he Is the person
who subscribed and made the fore
going statement. and that he has
heard said statement read and knows
the contents thereof, and that the
same is true.
F. p. MOSIER.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 2Sth day Of June, 1909.
FRANK A. BELL, Notary Public.
Evening journal., 1912-12-13

huuureuS or Olners
Read his advice ana
Judge for yourself.
"I had Rheuma-
tism for a long
while. and tried many
medicines said to cure
the disease. but was
not cured until ] used
RHEUMA, and il has
certainly done all
that IL was recon-
mended for. I can
not praise RHEUMA
too highly. Nv ad-
Evening journal., 1912-12-13
RHEUMATISM
ATTACKS THE HEART
Rheuma VIII Get Rheumatism Before
rheumatism Gets You.

Here's another man freed from the
bondage Of Rheumatism; there are
Evening journal., 1912-12-13

4
wit nj he dhyd dpmay d a P
Evening journal., 1912-12-13

Of jana andN
al of
Mill Scotch Whiskey
Viceroy Whnkey
The Washington times., 1912-10-25
TO MAKE FLIGHTS
in "FLYING BOAT"
Lieutenant Ellyson Will Try Cur
tiss Machine, Which Is Said
To Have Great Speed.

Lieut.. Theodore Ellyson. Of the flying
squadron Of the United states Navy,
probably will make a number Of flights
on the Potomac river Monday or Tues
day afternoons. A new Curtiss aero
boat" 10 now at the navy yard, and Is
being assembled.
This hydro-aeroplane is expected to
make great speed, both on the surface
Of the water and In the air. Shortly
Lieutenant Tyson will try one of Glenn
Curtiss' flying boats" modelled after
the one In which Lincoln Beachey made
some wonderful flights on Lake Erie,
recently. It 10 said this flying boat"
can do fifty.fve miles an hour on tho
surface OF the water. and seventy
or seventy-hve in the air. Lieutenant
Ellyson has been flying for about two
years. and 10 considered hydro-aero-
plane expert.
The "ilying boat is peculiar in is
construction. The aeroplane itself sits
on the boat" and the aviator is 10
close to the water that he can reach II
with his hands. The average hydro
aeroplane is 80 high from the water
that It Is impossible for the aviator
to touch It unless he climbs from his
seat.
The Washington times., 1912-10-25

general secretary OF the international
SUNDAY School Association; Mrs. Ph oebe
4; curtiss. Of Columbus Ohio, s'cretary
Rev. Boyd Y. switEer. OF Martinsburs.
Of osithsrsburs. Ma. Local speaRers
include the Revs. w. r. wedderspoon,
w. p. Johnston, II. 8. Pinkham, MRS
B. @. Davis, and Miss Ardeiie Payne.
President W. W.. MILAN will submit
his annual report Monday night. to be
foilcwed foI.,c by the other % Officers, and the
1890 o'clock, will be devoted to the
home department.. DR.. Wsdderspoon
and Its Young Folks" Tuesday after
noon. Tuesday night. W. c. Pearce will
.pesk on "The Greatest Force in North
America"
The work Of the elementary grades
viii he considered at the wednesday
SESSIONS. Mrs washington Topham,
Union. will preside.
The Washington times., 1912-10-25

Thin. brittle. colorless. and scragsy
hair IL mute evidence Of neglected
scalp; Of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There 10 nothing SO destructive to the
hair as dandrun. 1t robs the hair OF
its iuster. its strength. and its very
life, eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching Of the scalp. which. II
not remedied, causes the hair roots to
shrink. loosen. and die-then the hair
falls out fast.
A little Danderine tonight-now-any
time-will surely save your hair.
The Washington times., 1912-10-25
PNEUMATIC TUBES
TO RUSH NAIL TO
BUSINESS SECTION
System Planned For New
Postoffice Will Save
Time.

At the new City Postoffce, adjoining
the Union Station. Washington In to
have a pneumatic mail tube service
that will expedite the delivery and dis
patch of malls to and from the business
section Of Of the city.
Such q service now In under consider
alton in the office of First Assistant
Postmaster General Grandneld, and. &C.
cording to tentative plans. is to extend
from the Union Station and the new
Postoffice, to the present City Post
office, In tho department building.
From there smaller tube probably will
be run to the new Station F. which will
be located November in the new build
Ing on u street near Fourteenth street.
Station + feeds the extended business
district UP Fourteenth street.
The tube service will be similar In
mode OF operation to that recently es-
tablished In New York. Chicago. and
Cincinnati. It will accommodate a full
pouch OF first class mail. the only kind
to be handled by tube, The transmis,
the business district win be but two or
three minutes. as compared with the
present twenty-five minutes by wagon.
According. to present plans, sub.
in the present quarters OF the City
Postoffice to care for the downtown
business district. II was originally
planned to handle the entire downtown
district from station @. but officials
now believe It would be impracticable.
as the work would be too great.
Only one consideration at present
stands in the way OF final approval of
the tube plans. This is the question Of
distances, II having been found imprac-
tical to operate over any great length of
line
The Washington times., 1912-10-25
TEST|F|ES HE SAW
LAWRENCE STRIKERS
WHO HAD REVOLVERS
Private Heard Man Say, in
English, Lets Go and
Get EN-, Boys"

COURTHOUSE, SALEM. Mass. Oct.
B.-with . score Of minor witnesses. In
cluding militiamen on duty during the
strike. to be called, District Attorney
Attwill declared whco the Ettor MUIR
der trial reconvened today that he
hoped to complete tho States case this
week.
1t was officially stated by the defense
today that all three Of the defendants
will testify In their own behalf.
The fr:t attsmpt by the defense TO
Loplszo might have been fired by a
miiitiaman was made when Attorney
sisk. cross-examining Capt. Thomas
Cody. brought out that the militiamen
killed the siri-s .ss-calibsr bullet. Cap.
tain Cody said that he. with other
members Of his company. were In the
vicinity Of the shooting when II oc-
CURED, Cody said that neither he nor
volver. Frank 8. Elliott, another militia
officer who was at Lawrence. said he
was not on duty when the shooting 90
CURED. sisk cros..examined Elliott
Weapons used By tse inf milti:msn aSsr e Elots ts
also testified that they used .ss-caliber
smokeless cartridges.
District Attorney Attwiu. In line with
carried revolvers and were ready to use
them. called Private Daniel J. Harring-
ton. He said that on the day Of the
murder a striker. hit him on the jaw
with a club; another pointed revolver
at him. and he (Harrington) hit the
striker with the butt Of his gun. He
also testified that he saw two other
strikers with revolvers near the place
OF the shooting several hours before II
occurred. and that he heard n man say:
Let's 20 out and get 'em, boys"
What nationality were these men7"
asked Sisk. In cross-examination.
They were foreigners"
But the man who said Let's get EN-
was EnglishT"
The Washington times., 1912-10-25
SHIPS WATCH FOR
a, LOST BOY AND DOG
Lad and His Pet Drifted Away
From Coney Island and in
a, Open Boat.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-Every ship
that goes out to sea today Is under
orders to watch carefully for any sign
Of eleven-year-old Clinton Fox. truant
school boy. and his new pet. a stray
mongrel. who drifter out on the ocean
in an open boat from Coney Island at
dusk last night.
There is little hope of finding him
alive. as a boat, believed to be his.
washed ashore at Sea Gate. bottom
side up. around midnight.
Clinton, son of Peter Fox, a Coney
Island druggist, played hockey from
the public school with another lad.
Willy Taylor. Playing in rowboat.
the craft washed against q break
water and threw Taylor out. He man
aged to crawl ashore, but The Fox boy
and the little dog. drifted away.
The Washington times., 1912-10-25
Is CENT "DANDfRINF' FOR failing
HAIR AND DANDRUFF--- ---GROWS HAIR
Don't pay so cents for worthless hair tonics-Use old,
reliable, harmless "Danderne" results.

Get a 2S-cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter. and after the first applica-
ton you will say It was the best invest
ment you ever made. Your hair will
Immediately take on that life, luster.
and luxuriance which Ia 30 beautiful.
have the appearance Of abundance; an
incompatible gloss and softness. but
what will please you most will be after
Just a few weeks use. when you will
actually see q lot Of fine. downy hair
new hair-growinE all over the scalp.
The Washington times., 1912-10-25
COLORED MAN, HELD
As SLAYER, PLEADS
SELF PROTECTION
Wounded Man Dies in Wash
ington Hospital, Follow
ing Rockville ARRAY.

RocKvILLE, Nd. oct 2.-As . re-
suit Of being shot Tuesday night At
Dickerson. this county. Lincoln Mckay.
colored. about forty years old. died yes
terday afternoon in the Casualty Hos
pital, Washington. where he was taken
Wednesday morning.
Brice Diggs, colored, 10 charged with
shooting him, and 10 In Jail here. He
was arrested bv Sheriff Howard the
morning following the shooting. Diggs
claims he shot In self-defense, charging
that Mckay WAS after him with q knife.
at the home Of a mutual friend Of the
two men. 3..p
The first general quarterly meeting OF
the Free MethSdi,ts Eth. q this district be; be-
will continue through Sunday. Elder d.
]. Santmior Is In charge.
The Rev. Alfred Harding. bishop of
Washington, Will administer the rite of
confirmation and preach In Christ Epis-
copal Church here next Sunday mc rning.
and In the afternoon will confirm q class
In Ascension Church. Gaithersours.
Robert Earl Palmer, Of Washington.
and Miss Elsie Marie Reber, Of WASH
ington Grove, this county, were mar
ried Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of the BRIDE the Rev. Herbert Bunyea
officiating.
Charles M. Moson. dean Of the law de-
partment OF Princeton University. and
Isaac l.. Straus. former attorney gen
eral for Maryland, will be among the
speakers at Democratic mass meeting
to be held in the opera house here next
Tuesday afternoon. Robert B. Peter.
chairman Of the State central commit
tee for the county. is in charge Of the
Arrangements. .s.
The Washington times., 1912-10-25
WILL MAKE PROBE
Of CONDITIONS ON
TRAINS AND BOATS
Inquiry Ordered Into Sani-
tary Surroundings BY
Health Service.

A general inquiry into sanitary condi-
tons on railroad interurban trains and
steamships throughout the United
States is to be made for the Interstate
Commerce Commission by the surgeons
OF the Public Health Service.
Each officer of the service has been
Instructed to make such sanitary OBJ
seryations as come within his power
and to make detailed report to Sur
geon General Blue. for forwarding to
the commission.
by the commission. II is probable that
4 conditions warrant orders respecting
the proper sanitary care Of the vehicles
OF Interstate passenger traffic win be
Explicit orders have been published to
the commissioned personnel OF the pub
llc Health Service by Surgeon General
Blue. These orders are: .r
Surgeon Blues Orders.
Hereafter all commissioned officers Of
the Public Health Service. when travel
ing under official orders on trains and
vessels engaged in interstate traffic,
will make such observations as may be
practicable OF the sanitary conditions
oI the trains and vessels on which they
Nevel. and the stations and wharves at
which they stop. The results OF these
observations will be noted in a report
completion Of the travel authorised. Tnis
letter does not authorize officers 10
conduct formal inspections or to give
instructions or to offer advice to en-
pioyes Of common carriers. The making
of the observations mentioned Is desired
solely for the Information of the bureau
and for the compilation Of facts rela-
tive to the sanitary conditions prevail
ing In Interstate traffic. ~.
raxD kn.
The Washington times., 1912-10-25
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
CONVENTION OPENS
ON MONDAY NIGHT
Many Expected To Attend
District Associations
Annual Meeting.

The nineteenth annual convention of
the District Sunday School Association
will open at Tao o'clock next Monday
night in the First Congregational
Church. More than 125 churches, In
cluding all Of the white evangelical
schools OF the city, will send deiegates,
and II Is expected that nearly 100 will
attend.
Among the Sunday school specialists
who will address the meeting will be
w. c. Pearce, OF Chicago, associate
The Washington times., 1912-10-25
In Memory of Decatur.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. as.-In
comnnemoration Of the. capture Of the
British nlan-of-war Macedonian, BY
Captain stephen Decatur during the
war Of 1879, beautiful bronze tablet,
more than three feet in height and near
ly two feet wide. bearing q relief bust
OF the intrepid commander and an APP
proprfate inscription, was unveiled To-
day In one OF the buildings at the Phila-
defphia Navy Yard.
The Washington times., 1912-10-25
Patten Indictment.

In the Supreme Court arguments have
been concluded over the validity Of the
Indictment OF James Patten and others
on charges OF conspiracy to run a cor
ner in the New York Cotton Exchange
In 1910 Solicitor General Bullitt yester-
day ended the case with a summary for
his argument.
Evening star., 1912-11-03
The Diplomats.

The most notable of the many changes
to take place In the diplomatic CORPS
are those at the Austrian embassy.
where a new ambassador will be an.
pointed. just before the New Year, to
succeed Baron HengelmulIer. The baron
will not return to Washington.
Baroness Zwiedinek. wife OF the new
Austrian counselor. will be the only
woman in the otherwise bachelor sta n
Of the embassy. She will not arrive
here until late In the winter or early
spring. hence the embassy will be wholly
without woman chatelaine until thai
time Baron Zwiedinek succeeded Chew
alier Won Loewenthal as counselor, and
arrived in this country during the sum-
mer. going direct to Bar Harbor.
Konstantin Won Masirevich, recently ap-
pointed first secretary of the Austrian
embassy to succeed Count Ivan Cse-
konics, and who landed in New York q
Evening star., 1912-11-03

week ago, has arrived in Washington to
assume his duties. He is a bachelor,
quite accomplished and experienced in
diplomatic affairs from his connection
with the foreign Office of his own coun-
try. He has taken apartments at Rausch-
er'S.
Baron Karl Won Freudenthal attache
of the Austrian embassy, has sailed for
Europe on three-month leave of alb
sence.
The birthday of King Victor Emman-
uel III was fittingly celebrated at the
embassy yesterday. The ambassador and
his family have not yet returned from
Europe
Mr.. Giuseppe Catalane, the counselor,
is acting charge d'affaires. Mr.. Auguste
Rosso and Mr.. Seccato of the embassy
have both returned.
Mr. d. da Cana, the Brazilian am
bassador, spent the summer in this coun-
try. and has again taken possession of
his charming home on 10Th street for
the winter months. All of the members
of the embassy staff have returned, with
the exception of Mr.. J. d. Oliveira Muri-
nelly, the first secretary.
The Russian ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeteff spent several days last week
in New York. Nine. Bakhmeteff is in
Evening star., 1912-11-03
Recent Weddings.

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Hicks
and Lieut.. Robert Frank Gross took place
in Los Angeles. Cal. last Wednesday at
the home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hicks on West Adams street.
Representative and Mrs. John w. Dwight
were present, as were other out-of-town
guests. Mrs. Dwight is a sister Of Mrs
Hicks, and it will be remembered that 1t
was at the home of Mrs. Dwight that
Miss Hicks made her formal debut So
cally. and-so it is whispered-it was
here also that Miss Hicks first met the
Evening star., 1912-11-03

friends stood near her during the cere-
mony. Miss Leila Ewing wore hecom-
ing gown of white crepe meteor with
flower design in pink. Miss katnarne
Robertson Of Philadelpnia was S,ss sownru Mn,.,,
Leiper of Little Rock wore pink chinon.
Mas Maude johnson of Flushing. n.
". was Rowned in blue velvet and chlf-
fon.
ons rs John Henry Watson and Miss
Molly watson Of New York. and the
brides uncle, Mr.. Paul e. Johnson OF
Washington, D. G.
The wedding was quiet one because
Of a recent death in Mr.. Watson's fam
ilv and only a few Savannah friends and
some Of the officers from the post were
present: Lieut.. and Mrs. Watson left the
same night for the north on their wed
ding trip. the bride wearing taiiorer
suit of blue whipcord and velvet hat
with b,ue feathers under the brim. They
will travel for a month before going to
West Point, where Lieut. Watson is sta
toned.
army circles, for the bride since her de-
hut a few years ago has been great
belle at the different posts at which Maj.
Ewing has been stationed, and in and
around Washington and Baltimore. where
abort residence in Savannah she has been
much admired. and her new friends here
will regret that her marriage takes her
away.-From the Savannah Morning
News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Karr have re-
turned from a short stay at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Karr who was Mss Belle Goode
Ttnsley. daughter OF Mrs. Henry T!nsley
of Virginia. was quietly married Thurs
qay; Rsy Arthur Arthur S. Johns The marriage
took her friends completely by surprise.
hut congratulations have been pouring in
on the:- Only a few relatives were
present. They Wv. WI, ndxsn,er be at nome at 1927
The marriage Of Miss Clara g. Schaper
.na Mr.. Clarence G. Allard took place
Wednesday noon. October 30. the Rev.
DR.. Henry Anstadt of the Luther Place
nf Ms the brides mother. The bride. who
was escorted by her uncle. Mr.. Louis E.
Rarteu Of Baltimore. Nd. was gowned in
wary white satin. trimmed with lace and
pearls. She wore the prlorgroom gift
Nth orange blossoms md carried bride
vrsas and lilies of the valley. Her
s;ster. n.iss Schauer. was maid OF honor
and wore bun chiffon and carried yellow
LAY s.,n-. hack satin and the bridegroom
T.he hoI,se was decorated with flowers
- = a breakfast. foil0WS0 before the
n,,,,1e A.u ,eff Tor their wedding trip. Trey
.,,;si i,ve IN Baltimore. The brides going
y sway sown was Of dark blue cloth. with
hat to match
Miss emily Wyatt Of Southwell Not
t,nrhamshire. England, and Mr.. Thomas
Marcoft Smith were married at ST. DOM
mics Church. by Rev. r. A. Cowan. We'd
nesday, October 30. at o'clock pm. Mr.
and Mrs Patrick C. Geoghegan attended
the couple. The bride wore white satin