davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-01-25
Thank You

cooperation all Hboro interest
helpful FOR the unueed "knock" the
frankly criticism FOR ad
appreciation forgetfuns omissions
FOR charity faults
FOR which
intelligent aid for dnteested
the opportunity
serve your every desire during 1912.
'sT1MULATOR" SALE, SATURDAY, JAN. 81.
Ripper Knife, sc each, advertised
'StimuIator" Monday, 90 lie Il, A. NJ
grade
re o. this day 95c
"smulator" Sale Tuesday, 80 Sale Bee A.
HIGH GRADE HEAVY COLONIAL DESIGN FRUIT BOwL-The
tableware Sold regularly for
Soc day yours SAC
"stimuIator 81 A. NJ is the time
Quality will
this day a for
"Stimuator' sale II A. NJ. is the time
BOYS AND MEMS w1NTERlCAPs few Of these better
will
25c for 19c. Gaps for 3Sc.
"Stimulator sale, Friday, Feb. 2, Stars 0A nj.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-26
TYPEWRITER CONCERNS
WILL Merge OFFICES

ST PAUL, Jan. 2S.-To cut down
Office and selling expenses, three of
the largest typewriter agenciesF An
Minneapolis and all other large cities
in the country will consolidate. They
are the Remington Smith!Premier
and Monarch companies, all three Of
which now have separate Offices in
this city. B. F. Power manager Of
the Smith, Premier agency will be-
come general agent for all three COM
panies, which are controlled by the
Union Typewriter Co. Of New York.
There will be no change in the man
ufacturing end of the three concerns.
The three offices in st. Paul will al
SO be consolidated, with w. J. Ben
nett, the Remington agent, in charge.
The location for the Minneapolis Of
flee Is not yet determined, but Mr..
Power is is looking for one.
There will not he any decrease In
the clerical and Office force Of the
three companies in Minneapolis and
the selling force will be increased
from about As to 60.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-26
Will SHOW
field WORK

GRAND FORKS. N. D., Jan. 90
North Dakota farmers attending the
annual state Corn and Glover conven'
ton here Feb. 5 to 9, will have an
opportunity of becoming thoroughly
acquainted with the field of work
which the North Dakota Better Farm
ing association, recently organized
proposes to cover Secretary Thomas
Cooper of the Better farming assOcia-
ton has become interested in the
the Corn and Glover convention as a
means of exploiting the causes for
which the organization has been
formed and has already assigned sew
eral members of his corps to partici-
pate in the sessions here
Five good speakers have been an
nounced by Secretary Bachelor, two
of these being University Of Mime
sofa men. H. B. Smith head of the
department of animal hui. bandry, will
speak on Beef" and Andrew Boss
will also be a speaker. P. G. Holden,
the world renowned corn expert OF
iva, is anothe" Of the speakers; A.
E. Chamberlain. industrial commits
sioner of the Gr"at Northern. will
talk on Rural Development" and
Secretary Thomas Cox per will speak
on the work of the Better Farming
society.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-26
believe ENDS Of
JUSTICE were NET
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
MEDORA, N. D., Jan. 26.-The
second murder trial in Billings has
just been brought to a close, and
there is feeling that the ends of
justice has been fully met.
The defendant was ably defended
by Attorney De Meyer. It's doubtful
If more able defence could have
been made. This is not alone the
opinion of the writer but of all who
attended the trial.
The prosecution was conducted by
two young men, local men. States
Attorney Gallagher and w. F. Burnett
Of Dickinson. This was Mr.. Gal
larghers first murder case, and from
the evidence adduced, it was plain, to
any one who attended the trial, that
the case had been well worked up;
the evidence we'll gathered and plain.
ly and logically presented to the jury
Nothing appeared to have been left
undone.
Aside from the two alleged con.
fession made to Minnie Harold and
Chummy Thomas. all the evidence
was puely circumstantial; but this
circumstantial evidence was placed
to the jury in a clear and we'll con-
nected manner. The majority of the
witnesses from Marmath were per-
sons of excellent standing and made
good impressions. The evidence Of
Dispatcher Without was most impor-
tant; his finding of a comb, belong
ing to Carberry along side Of revolver
where it had been partly hidden. The
defence did not try to refute this
testimony. The pistol shot which
passd through tn empty seeve of Cor
coran, which had been fired so close
that it burned the cloth. This coat
had been admitted as an exhibit, and
was. used with telling effect by the
state when arguing the case to the
jury; showing that Carberry must
have been on top of Corcoran. clok-
ing, when he, Carberry, received the
shot which wounded him. The finger
and thumb marks of a left hand on
Corcorans throat, and It was proven,
that Glass, who the defendant tried
w INV" Vic Vlul uOE VI. A0u ~ LuuuIU
on his left hand.
In reviewing the evidence to tho
jury, neither Gallagher nor Burnett
talked at the jury, they talked to the
jury; they talked the evidence and
the evidence alone. Neither did these
men talk to the gallery" They ad-
dressed the jury as men, not as dogs,
Or unreasoning animals, or as deaf
men.
1t is not believed that the states
case could have been better handled
by any one within or without the
state
During this trial Billings county,
or the residents thereof, made two
important and agreeable discoveries,
viz: hat it had a county attorney
and also a sheriff.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-26
News Of the State

A Sons Of Norway lodge was organ
lied at Buxton.
~
Judge Coftey turned down three
drug permits at Fessenden.
The leap year dances around the
state are popular this winter.
At least 275 pouches Of mail acu-
mulated at Mobridge since the block
| ade about Christmas time.
-
Some Of the towns down in the east.
ern part Of the state are giving hard
times dances this winter.
The mail carriers out of Hatton pre-.
sented the postmaster with seal
skin cap as a token of friendly rela-
tons.
The town of Pettib0ne, down in Kid
der county, shopped over 80, 900 bush.
els of grain last year.
The weekly papers will issued
somewhat earlier this week in order
to give the editors chance to get to
Fargo for the press meet.
49,
Towner county republicans will
have another meeting at Cando early
in February.
The editor of the News at Man
ming says he has taken 1t all back
what he said about the people Of his
town bowling last summer for winter
and it's cheer.
The printing plant of the Kenmare
Journal is in litigation through the
Offices of a harsh mortgage and Edi-
tor Stickley has taken his name
from the masthead, but says he will
keep the paper going till he is thrown
out bodily.
The MohaH Tribune wants the
county commissioners of Renville
county to provide warmer and more
commodious quarters for holding dis. !
trict court.
The Glenburn business men are |
planning on issuing an illustrated
booklet advertising that country.
There is no finer farming land in the !
state than around Glenburn.
~
A man at Grafton was accidently |
hooked in the eye while feeding his |
cow. The horn OF the bovine went |
under the eyeld and it was only with |
difficulty that he was able to extri-
cate himself from his perilous posi-
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-26
BEER DECISION
IS THE same

FARGO, N. d., Jan. 26.-"There is
nothing new in this decision" said
Judge Charles A. Pollock in CON-
menting on the verdict of the United
States supreme court regarding the
| shipment of liquor from wet terri
tory.
1T simply repeats the decision in
! the case Of Rhodes VS.. Iowa." con-
tinued Judge Pollock land several
other cases decided some time ago. It
makes no change whatever in the
present situation, but it does enforce
the necessity Of the passage Of what
is known as the Keyon bill, intro
duced by Senator Kenyon Of Iowa.
"The temperance forces Of the coun-
try have united upon the Kenyon
bill, believing that it is constitutional,
and it ought to receive the support OF
every member Of congress. It will be
opposed by the breweries and the
men in other states who want to
help tear down the laws of our state
for the purpose of their own selfish
interests. !
."The country however, is becoming
thoroughly aroused upon the question.
Hearings have already been had be-
fore the senate committee to which
the Kenyon bill was referred. The
liquor forces are using their old tac-
tice Of delay, but 1t is hoped that
such plans will not succeed to pre-
vent the states in their individual
capacities under their police power
from controlling the use and sale OF
intoxicating liquors within their
boundaries, as they undoubtedly have
a right to do
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-26
PASSENGERS HAD
A Chilly time

Linton Record: Passengers arriv-
ing in Linton last Friday over the
Milwaukee expressed considerable
dsapproval of the methods pursued
by the Milwaukee people in taking
care of those who were so unfortunate
as to find it necessary to ride on the
train which is operated between Ros-
coe, S. D., and Linton. II Friday was
a fair sample, then the accommodate
tons afford the people along this
branch by the Milwaukee authorities
are abominable. Friday morning
about s o'clock the local from Aber-
deem pulled into Roscoe. There the
Linton train was made up. The en-.
CINE was brought from the round
house, but the engine crew succeeded
in letting it freeze up before the start
was made. That caused several
hours delay. Such conditions would
have been bearable, but when the
passengers entered the coaches they
found no fire had been built and no
provisions made for comfort of those
on the train who must endure the
waiting only made necessary by the
carelessness Of the engine crew. La.
ter, employees appeared and fires were
kindled; but period Of nearly five
hours had elapsed before 1t was pos
sible to sit in one Of the cars without
suffering from the cold. Discomfort
made necessary by stormy weather IL
easily overlooked, but suffering caus-
ed by pure carelessness on the part
OF employees, there Ia no excuse for.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-26
State Weddings

| ~SSSSS~~<~SH1NN0AA
| = + = = = = = . = = 80 = = = 4
= Editors Note. Contributions 4
= for this column from oyer the &
= state will be cheerfully received. 4
= Don't forget. 4
*************** =
At the home Of tie groom's parents
at Mannhaven, Thursday afternoon,
January 10, 1912, occurred the mar.
riage Of Tobias A. Bohrer of Mann.
haven, N. D., to Margaret c. Benker
Of youngstown, N. D. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. J. C. Graepp.
pastor of the German Evangelical
Lutheran church. The couple were at
tended by Mr.. Albert Sailer and Her.
bert Bohrer as best men, and Miss
Ida Sailer and Katie Sail~r as brides
maids.
Judge Cupid managed to hold his
own at Linton the past week, for
twice was he called upon to assist in
the case Of two who would be as
one," and marriage licenses were is
sued to John Mcbride and Miss Ida
Payne of the Dale neighborhood, and
to Julius R. Thompson Of Napoleon
and Miss Katharine c. Sabraw Of
Hazelton.
At St. Mary's cathedral yesterday
morning at Fargo, the marriage OF
Miss Jean E. Thomson. daughter Of
Mrs. Margaret Thomson Of the Ed
wards apartments, and B. l.. Kimball,
president Of the American Bottling
Works Of that city, Father Egan off,
ciating.
At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Meier, in West
Linton, Monday morning at 10 o'clock,
took place the wedding Of Miss Lena
Meier and Mr.. Paul ;Marttern, both
we'll known In the Linton neighbor-
hood. The ceremony was. performed
in the presence of about fifty rela:
tives and near friends of the con.
tracing parties, and Immediately fol-
lowing it a banquet was served. The
afternoon and e0ening. and in fact
the entire night. were consumed In
dancing and other merrymaking. The
bride was born and raised in Emmons
county, and the groom is well known
here, having formerly been engaged
in the dray business. The young
couple will begin housekeeping in the
Bert Irvine house in West Linton.
Married-Henry l.. Halen and Miss
Bessie Irene Aresinon Of Epworth
were married at. the Presbyterian
manse in Stanley. Monday, January
Is, 1912, Rev. F. c. Phelps officiating.
~
A marriage license was issued at
Bowbells by Judge Carter to Charles !
F. Hackenberg, age %, of Canada,
and Lottie M. Ragsdale, age IS, Of
Burke county. The young couple were
married this afternoon at the Carter
home, the judge performing the cere-
mony.
-
Miss Hulda Strickland and Mr.. Al
fred Rasmussen. both of Kenmare,
were married in the presence of q
OF friends at Kenmare at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Benson,
Rev. Ryden officiating. After the
ceremony wedding supper was
served.
At the home of the brides father,
Mr. Hans Krogh, in Roseville town.
ship, near Portland, occurred the mar.
rage of Mr.. Eddie Helmer Arnegard
Of Hillsboro, and Miss Lydia Joseph. |
Inc Krogh. Rev. A. E. Lien Of Port |
land spoke the words that made the
young couple husband and wife.
-
In Dawson on Tuesday. January 2,
Leonard c. Larson and Miss Rosena |
Lechner of Grant were united in mar !!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-26
NEWS OF The NORTHWEST

tween the chute and the cab, the point
OF contact being the lower part OF
of the body, or trunk. He was soon
afterwards taken on a cot to the home
of his sister, Mrs. H. E. Colhcott,
where he was examined to ascertain
the extent of his injuries. At the
time however it is difficult to deter
mine just the nature or seriousness
Of the Injuries. No bones were frac-
tured but there may be internal In
juries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-26
HARLAN LEFT ONLY $4,000.
Nearly Half Of Late Justices Estate
10 In Life insurance

Nearly HaIt OF Late JUSTICES estate
10 In Life Insurance
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-John
Marshall Harlan. late Associate JUS
tice Of the Supreme Court Of the
United States, left an estate Of SO, 900
of which $1,000 was in life insurance.
Letters of administration were
granted to-day to his son, Interstate
Commissioner j mes s. Harlan.
From the New York Times: This
Is much too small an amount of life
insurance for almost any man to
leave, who has a regular salary.
Increase what you now have while
you ara physically able to do so.
See G. w. Wolbert, agency manager
Equitable Life o. New York.
Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-26

riage by Rev. Dean of the M. E.
church, Henry c. Stiles acting as best
man and Miss Pearl Blackmer as
bridesmaid. The bride was handsome
ly attired in white net over white silk.
The bride is the only daughter Of Mrs.
B. Stock of Grant and is q most esti-
mable young lady. A wedding sup
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-26

per was served at the residence Of H..
A. Cramer in honor of the happy
couple, neighbors and friends attend
ing. Vocal selections were given dur.
ing the evening by Mr.. Percy Cooper.
All departed at q ate hour, wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson a long and happy
married life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-26
BADLY CRUSHED
Sesious Accident Occurs to Railway
EmpIoye at Hettinger

EmpIoye at Hettinoer
HETTTNGER, Jan. 26.-A dreadful
accident occurred this morning at the
C. M. & P. S. coal chute in which c.
A. Golden was badly, If not seriously
injured. He was standing on the coal
tender Of q locomotive when the latter
was backed into the coal chute to
take On coal. The chute projects
over the track and as the locomotive
backed in, Golden was caught by the
chute and pushed along until he was
pinned between the chute and the en-
CINE cab. He was thus crushed be-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-26
LAST CHANCE FOR FREE LAND.

LAST CHANCE FOR FREE LAND.
A reservation Of fertile valley land
Is now open in Mexico. Homesteads
Tree. Only requirement is to have
five acres Of bananas planted within
five years. An authorized Improve.
ment, Co. will plant the bananas and
market them on shares. Your share
should bring 5000 per acre. Address
The Rio Tonic Land Co., Black 1877.
Greensburg, Pa. They are distribu'
tors for the u. s. You need not go
to Mexico.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-26

PILES CURED IN 6 TO ~ DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in 6 to II days. soc.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-04-03
SOME HOT SHOTS FROM
A REPUBLICAN PAPER

Oh, Teddy. what makes you SC
non-consecutive?
II Teddy was given a third he
would want a fourth term.
Will it be an inauguration or a
coronation next March?
The Kingdom OF America. Great
guns and big sticks,
II Teddy was made Monarch OF
America, Uncle Joe would make a
fine looking old Duke.
Roosevelt may be a great and
wise man, but he is not the only
pebble on the beach and he shouldn't
be encouraged to think so.
Roosevelt is making tremen-
dous effort TO accept the inomina-
ton for President, but he wilL get
it where the chicken got the axe.
The man that thinks he can
make and unmake Presidents would
soon think he could make himself
King. Don't encourage such dam
phoolery.
Roosevelt is great on the recall.
He would like TO recall sont of the
things he did, while President, TO
the laboring men and TO the color
ed soldiers. and various other ca
pers too numerous to mention
[Green River Republican. Moran
town, KY.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-04-03
JAMES TO LEAD CLARK
FORCES IN KENTUCKY
An Aggressive Campaign Being
PIanned-ProbabIe Date
OF Convention.

Washington, March 31.-Confer-
enees between distinguished Ken
lucky Democrats in Washington to-
day developed the ground work for
formidable Champ Clark organi-
ration in the Blue Grass State. in
which the following Developments
OF the day will be powerful factors:
Mayor ". o. Head, of Louisville.
declared for the Speaker for Pres
ident-
senator-elect Ollie VI. James will
act as campaign chairman for the
Clark forces.
A date close to June Is is favor
ed for the State Convention.
Mayor Head arrived on a morn
ing train and found State Chair
man Henry r. Prewitt's name on
the Willard Hotel register. The
pair vent into conference with Rep
resentative J. c. Cantrill and Mr..
James. after which Mayor Head
and Mr.. PreWitt went out to the
Speakers home. where Mr.. Head
pledged his earnest support. Mr..
Prewitt being in Washington in his
Official capacity. and for the pur-
pose Of learning what date the Ken
lucky Congressman prefer for the
State convention, would not say
publicly what assurances If any he
gave the Speaker. nor is Mr.. Can
trill ready just yet 20 announce
himself 2 Clark man. Nevertheless
a prophesy that they will both be
among the powerful members OF
he Clark organization in Kentucky
an be hazsrded without very great |
-isk.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-04-03
Q Q O 0 0 0 o o O 0 o o o o o
o RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT O
. o o o o o Q c Q G O Q o o o

Whereas. by the unexp!ainabl
| acts Of Providence il was decreeC
that we should give up our esteem
ed brother, Sir Knight Willie P
Pirtle. while with sorrow We medi
tate upon his death, yet We feel thai
he has only been transferred from
this earthly Tent of ours tC
that Divine Tent on high. which is
presided over and ruled by the
Great Commander, whose edicts
and commands We do not under
stand, yet, do not question:
We feel and know that in the
death OF Sir Knight Pirtle, Hart
ford Tent No. 90, X. o. T. NJ, has
lost a faithful and valued member,
one whose loss We deeply deplore,
his wife and babe have lost faith
full and affectionate husband and
father and with his dear wife, we
know that his widowed mother,
brothers and sisters will miss and
mourn the going Of Willie to that
great beyond, that great Tent, in
entering which. we must all travel
the road which Willie has passed
over, and safely made the last goal.
To this great and Divine Tent we
point with ray of hope as the
place for our final reuniting with
dear Willie, and all of our loved
ones. :
For all OF those who, by special
ties, had claims upon Willie. we
pray Heavens richest and most
merited blessings and beg them to
look on and beyond the dark cloud
which at first obscures our vision.
for there is surely ray OF hope, a
bright spot beyond. and another
hand to beckon us onward and up
ward.
With all of his loved ones we
deeply sympathize, fully knowing
that his loss is keenly felt, and can
not be replaced.
Resolved. by Hartford Tent No.
SO, X. o. T. NJ. that the foregoing
be spread upon our records. that a
copy be rendered the family of the
deceased. and that copy be fur
nished to each of our local papers
for publication.
]. c. BENNETT,
WILL RILEY,
W. S. TINSLEY,
Committee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-04-03
Mr. DOOLEY'S RIGHTEOUS
INDIGNATION EXPRESSED

-Tiddy's dOin' good job in
knOckin' out thin blatherskits
Southern delegates. be-Eorra. iliete.
be thin sooundrelly onee-hOlders.
remarked Mr.. DOOley TO Mr.. Hen
Messy.
He didn't object TO EN- in 1894.
though" said Hennessey. nor il
1905. did he."
He did not" said Dooley. But
why did be not: Beea. N 1874
they vas supporting a pure path
riot. and in 1908 they was support
ing a man seligted by a pure path
riot That's Why"
Yes" said Hennessey. and in
1912 they're supporting the SAME
man selected By the same pure
patriot in 1908. 1t amt eonsis-
tent"
"Hennessey. said Dooley. you're
a jackass. might charact'ize you
be a shorter and uglier word. and.
b'gob. I will-you're an ass. The
fate Of the Nations at stake and We
talk about consistency, There's
only one man who can rule Ameri-
KY" and Dooley thumped the bar
with his big fist And there's only
wan issue worthy to be considered
in such a crisis. dye understand"
What's the issue?" asked Hen
nessey in an apologize tone.
'Dilegates!" roared Dooley.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-04-03
Great Weekly at a Low Price.

The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer,
a twelve-page paper recently trans
formed into the size and appearance
of daily. will be furnished in con-
nection with the Hartford Herald
at only ;1.35 for the two papers.
This price stands good on renewals
for The Herald. The Weekly En-
Quirer is an ideal newspaper. con-
tanning a big variety of reading and
Is especially suited to the farming
classes. 1t is Democratic and pro-
greesive. This is certainly a low
price for a lot OF good reading. II
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-04-03

bad to elect a real Sodthsrr Presi-
dent and l believe the Kentucky
Democrats will take advantage of
this opportunity"
Chairman H. r. Prewitt, OF Ken
lucky. as expected, formally de-
CARED himself Clark man today.
Il think he ought to oe and will
tc NJ minated" said Mr.. Prewitt
Die is strong and regular and can
carry Kentucky and the nation"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-04-03
GARNET AND PREwITT
COME OUT FOR CLARK

4 Washington, April 1.--Attorney
General James Garrett. OF Ken
lucky. announced to-day his desire
that Kentucky Democrats shs;, sap
port Speaker Clark for the Demo-
cratic nomination for. President.
Mr.. Garnett said: >
Mr.. Clark is ?. KentucSisr-
one we are all proud of. He ~ en-
titled to the support OF every Ken
lucky Democrat and am convinc-
cd he Is the strongest man that san
&c rominated at this time.
This is the FIRST chance We have
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-04-03
Gen. Buckner Hale and Hearty.

Gen. Buckner Hale and Hearty.
Munfordville, KY, April 1.-Gen.
Simon Bolivar Buckner is cele-
brating his eighty-ninth birthday
to-day. Among his guests are Capt.
Ellis. who was an aide on his stan;
the Hon. Reuben Miller, OF Owens
boro. and Miss Virginia Mitchell, of
Virginia.
The General expects to be presI
ent at the marriage Of his grand
daughter. Miss Gertrude Belknap.
Of Louisville. to Donald Curry, Lee.
of New York, which will take place
Saturday afternoon, April 81.