davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
UNITED WnRkMEM

Pattaquassett lodge, No. 7s. of Say brook, held its regular meeting on Tuesday evening, May 14, in it's lodge room in Masonic hall. As Pattaquas- sett lodge was instituted on April 4. ISlz, 1t is now the youngest lodge in the jurisdiction and is also one of the most hourishing, At the meeting on tuesday evening three new members were initiated into the lodge. Grand recorder George Stroh of New Haven "9S 5S the ohIy visitor present.
 The grand lodge finance committee will meet at the grand lodge office 763 Chapel street, New Haven on nevt Wednesday afternoon May 22 and tbe grand lodge executive committee will hold their regular monthly meeting there the same evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
Cause of Wsal+b

A decision by a Yonkers judge has established principle that a wood - becker has natural and inaiienahIe right to ply it's regular vocation at 4 a. m, no matter how many people it rouses from their slumbers. But the judge may have been preiudice6 against the irate millionaire who made the omplaint.--Chicago Tribune
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
BIG DEEP WATERWAYS
 CONVENTION
CCont1nuea from Page Eleven,

 were sent out for him but he could not be located. At half past two he came into the court room and took his seat with the jury
 Everybody in court expected to hear the judge reprimand the juror for his action but in that they were disap- pointed. Judge Reed reminded Juror Marvin that he had kept the court in waiting for half an hour and asked the juror what excuse he had to offer for his action and he received the reply.
 I'm sorry for the delay, your honor; but, in driving into New London this morning my horse dropped a shoe and l thought it would be a good time to get him shod during the noon recess so that he would be in shape to take me home. So took him to the black smith shop and had him shod and was delayed longer than I expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18

I'm sorry the thing happened, judge" Judge Reed reminded him that he should have arranged his business so that it would not interfere with the business of the court and closed by saying in a pleasant tone: MT. Mar win l vii excuse you this time' It was lucky for the juror from Old Lyme that Judge Reed was on the bench
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
Odd Fellows.

At it's meeting in odd Fellows hall Tuesday evening Shetucket lodge No. 27 initiated one new member.
 Thursday evening Canton Oneco No. 8 received an invitation to attend the memorial services of the Odd Fellows in New Haven on June and the in vitation was voted accepted A com mittee was appointed to arrange for the occasion. It is probable that the members of Canton Unity of New London and Canton Oneco will make the trip together Invitations to at tend the affair have been sent to all the cantons in the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
Chaplain, H. Raymond, Middletown.
c. r. A. u.

One of the features of the big c. T. A. U. parade, which is to be held Saturday, June 15. will be the first ap- pearance in Waterbury of the uni formed Tierney cadets. This juvenile military organization is made up of boys between the ages of ten and eighteen, and is named after the late Bishop Tierney who was such an ar dent advocate of total abstinence. The cadets were organized in 1908 and now number about 5000 boys. At the com ing field day, prizes will be offered for the best marching. as well as the best drilled companies.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
Ladies Catholic Benevolent Assooiatior

St. Rose Branch No. 107S held it's first meeting of the summer Monday evening in the committee room of Foresters hall with a good attend ance Business Of a routine nature was carried on and several new members were received. Throughout the sum mer the branch will hold a meeting on the second Monday of each month at Foresters hall The society is growing steadily and good work is
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
Spanish Lovers.

Spanish lovers present their fan cees with fans on which they have written the most impassioned poetry, embroidered garters with love notices woven in silk, and innumerable boxes
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
Poor Trout Fishing.
Knees Became Stiff
Flve Years of severe Rneumatlsrn

The cure of Henry J. Goldstein, 14 Barton Street, Boston, Mass, is anoth- CT victory by Hoods Sarsaparilla. This great medicine has succeeded in many cases where others have utterly failed MT. Goldstein says: T suf- fered from rheumatism five years, 1t kept me from business and caused ex- cruciating pain. My knees would be- come as stiff as steel I tried many medicines without relief, then took Hoods Sarsaparilla, soon felt much better, and now consider myself en- tirely cured. 1 recommend Hoods"
 Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called SarsatahS.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
United American Mechanics.

The order of United American Me chanics in Connecticut has 5000 mem bers. Last year s15,000 was paid out in benefits. The income was S25,000 Meeting in New Britain. the order has elected state officers as follows:
 State councillor, G. W. Fox, Water bury.
 Vice Councillor, C. R. Gates, New London.
 Chaplain, H. Raymond. Middletown.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18

being accomplished. On the eonclus- ion of the business session a social hour was passed and cards were en- loved
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
Short and Sweet.

Why not nominate Stubbs of Kan sas, for something? What a name for the tail end of a presidential ticket!- Los Angeles Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
RICHMOND
Plans for ChiIdren's Day-Meetine of
 B. R. Whist Club.

At the session of the Sunday school at Shamrock last Sunday a committee was appointed to arrange for a chiI- dren's day concert
 Presbary Briggs and daughter. Ruth, made business trip to Matunuck re- gently.
 Carlton Tucker visited Hope Valley Sunday.
 Miss Ruth Briggs has returned from Providence and GeOrgiaville, where she has been the guest of friends and rela- tives.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles Bliss were in town Sunday.
 Mrs. A. H. Phillips spent Monday at West Kingston.
 Poor Trout Fishing.
 Not very many fish for trout this year in Beaver river, as the water has been high all the spring.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Dawley of TuckertoWn attended church at Shan mock Sunday.
 Rev. and Mrs. Walter Reynolds of Narra gansett Pier were guests of friends in town last week.
 Mrs. Alonzo Kenyon and children visited friends in Usquepaug Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Gertrude Kimber and Mrs. James Matteson were guests of friends at Narragansett Pier Sunday
 The B. R. Whist club met Wednes- day night with Mrs. Manchester at West Kingston.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18

of sweets. Engagement rings are not given, the bride-elect receiving instead a gold medal, which she wears sus- pended from a chain around her neck
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
Won't Need His Hslp.

Whats the use of nominating Mir. Roosevelt? It looks as if the Harvest CT Trust has got to dissolve.-Chi- cagO Inter Ocean.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
We Know What If Maars

MT. Bryan says that out of politics he loves Governor Harmon. b1It-and that has a goat" sound.-Men1p Commercial Appeal
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-18
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM

Foresters Memorial Day to be Observed June 9Lades Catholic Benevolent Association Begins Season-An- nual Meeting of Supreme Lodge, N. E. o. P,-Water E. Garfield Delegate to Supreme Lodge, Royal Ar canum, at Richmond, VT.
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
75c Lupin's Black Nuns
Yelling, Soc

46-inch Lupin's French Nuns Yelling,
every yard guarante ed by the manu-
facturer. 1t is a perfect black, and
light weight for summer wear, posi-
tiVely orr 75c quality. to 60 at 60.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-19
NOTICE OF REGIsTRATION FOR
MUNICIPAL ELECTION FOR THE
TOWN OF NEWBERRY, SOUTH
CAROLINA.

Notice is hereby given that the books
of registration Of voters for the t0"n
Of Newberry, S. c., will be opened at
the office of the clerk and treasurer
in the opera house, from the first day
of October, 1912, until the THIRTEEN
day of November, 1912, both days IN
elusive (Sundays excepted), between
the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon
and o'clock in the afternoon. J. K.
scurry has been appointed supervisor
Of registration. Only such persons as
register as herein provided for snail
be allowed to vote at the regular town
election to be held on the 10th day OF
December, 1912, and at special eiec-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-19

we'll.
Sheriff Frank H. Creech was in his
glory today; whole-souled veteran,
lovable gentleman, he had charge OF
the visitors, introducing the speakers
and providing their wants. The bar
becue, over which he had supervision,
was glorious.
On behalf of Barnwell, the Hon. Har-
ry u. Calhoun extended a warm wei
come and stated that it was Barnwell's S
hope to make the Wallace House Re-
UNION a permanent affair and that next
year all twelve Of the survivors would
De present.
Governor oneppard'S Address.
Governor Sheppard's speech today
was devoted largely to "reminiscences
OF the Wallace House. He said when
it was seen that radical steps must be
taken, the Democrats Withdrew from
the House presided over by Judge q.
Mackey, of Charleston, Republican,
ana organized with Wm H.. Wallace
as speaker. lndulging in a prediction,
Governor Sheppard declared that some
day the South would again share the
governmental policy OF this country,
just as she dig before the war, when
statesmen were born and reared here.
He related the incident in Columbia,
when blooushed semed inevitable, OF
Governor Hanptons appeal for law
and order, but accompanied by this
statement: Il will be your governor or
South Carolina will have no govern
or.
He told of the Democrats sleeping in
the State House three nights, holding
their seats, and Of how it was neces-
sary to break down the doors to gain
entrance. 60 on" yelled the crowd,
as Governor Sheppard indicated con-
clusion to his remarks, and for many
minutes the speaker refreshed minds
that had almost forgotten '76, and to-
night the younger generation knows
history of which they shall always be
proud.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-19

tions to be held in the town of New
berry during the next twelve months.
The production of certificate OF
registration from the board Of regis
tration to vote in polling precinct
within the incorporate limits Of the
town of Ntwherry. proof of residence
in he municipality fc' 'our months
preceding the arnaal election 10: the
gear i@I3, and The payment OF al! taxes
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-19
NOTICE DISSOLUTION OF PART
NERSHIP.

We, the undersigned, composing the
firm of Kinard & Livingston, DONG
business at Pomaria, S. c., have this
dav dissolved partnership, by mutual
consent. The store will now go ID
the name of J. R. Livingston, VINO De-
comes responsible for all liabilities
and is authorized to collect all ac-
counts due the firm.
Holmes Kinard.
]. F.. Livingston.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-19
FIAR PROGRAM ANNOUNCED.
Official Program Shows Wonderful
Variety Of Amusement Fea-
lures

News and Courier.
The program for the first annual
fair of the Charleston Fair associa-
tion is printed below:
Wednesday, November 20.
9 a. m.-Gates open.
10 a. m.-Stock and cattle show.
1880 a. m.-Band concert.
1890 a. disbursement avenue
open.
II a. m.-Poultr} Judging. Final
awards.
11.30 a. m.-Stock and cattle judging
Premiums awarded
11.30 a. m.-Agricultural exhibit
judged. Prizes awarded.
y m.-Meeting of board OF directors
p. m.-Band concert.
2.3O p m.-Three-quarters of mile
dash, purse $3.50.
2.30 p. m.-Behre, rovelty contortion-
ist and balancer. The Ryans, in their
famous comedy trick house act. Star
retts, famous trained monkeys.
8 p. m.-216 trot or pace, two in
three heats, purse $3.50.
80 p. m.-Prof Starrett, introduc-
ing the celebrated high school
horse, and incidentally the smallest
horse in the world. Jill, the smartest
pony in the world. Zara's celebrated
trained dog circus.
3.45 p. m.-One mile dash, purse
$50.
p. m.-Prince, the dancing stallion.
Dynamite, the comedy bucking mule.
Starretts, famous trained ponies.
7.3O p. m.-Band concert.
7.45 p. m.-Behre, novelty contor-
zionist and balancer. The Ryans, in
their famous comedy trick house act.
Starretts, famous trained monkeys
Prof Starrett, introducing the cele-
brated high school horse, and Incl
dentally the smallest horse on earth
Jill, the smartest pony in the world
Zara's celebrated trained dog circus.
Prince, the dancing stallion. Dyna-
mite, the comedy bucking mule. Star
retts, famous trained ponies.
II p. m.-Gates close.
Thursday, November u, Governors
day.
a. m.-Gates open.
1880 a. m.-Amusement avenues
open.
1920 a. m.-Band concert.
II a. m.-Judging woman's work de-
partment, awarding prizes.
y m.-Meeting of the board of di-
rectors.
2.3O D. m.-Band concert.
2.3O D. m.-Behre, novelty contor-
zionist and balancer. The Ryans, IN
their famous comedy trick house act.
Starrett's famous trained monkeys.
Prof starrett, introducing the ceie-
brated high school horse, and inciden-
tally the smallest horse in the world
Jill the smartest pony in the world,
Zara's celebrated trained dog circus.
Prince, the dancing stallion. Dyna-
mite, the comedy bucking mule. Star
rett's famous trained ponies.
7.3o p. m.-Band concert.
745 D. m.-Behre, novelty contor-
tionist and balancer. The Ryans, in
their famous comedy trick house act
Starrett's famous trained monkeys
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-19

assessed him, due and collectible for
the previous fiscal year, are necessary
to entitle the applicant to register.
By order of the Town Council of the
Town of Newberry, S. c., On the 21tn
day of September, 1912.
}. J. Langford,
Atte,t. Mayor.
J. Z. ScNry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-19

brated high school horse, and Incl
dentally the smallest horse in the
world Jill, the smartest pony in the
world. Zara's celebrated trained dog
circus. Prince, the dancing stallion.
Dynamite, the comedy bucking mule.
Starretts famous trained ponies.
II p. m.-Gates close.
Friday, November p, Public School
Day.
9 a. m.-Gates open.
1890 a. Reimbursement avenues
open
1890 a. m.-Band concert.
1890 a. m.-Three thousand public
school pupils arrive at grounds.
II a. m.-Behre, novelty contortion-
ist and balancer. The Ryans, in their
famous comedy trick house act Star
'ett's famous trained monkeys. Prof
Starrett introducing the celebrated
III school horse, and incidentally the
smallest horse in the world Jill, the
smartest pony in the world Zara's
celebrated trained dog circus. Prince,
the dancing stallion. Dynamite, the
comedy bucking mule. Starrett's ia
nous trained ponies.
12 m-Meeting of the board of di-
rectors.
2.3O p. m.-Band concert.
80 p. m-Racing, five and half
furlong dash; purse, $3.50.
2.4O p. m.-Relay race by teams of
fleet.
3 p. m.-Racing, free for all trot or
pace; purse, $3.50.
$50 p. m.-Racing, seven furlong
dash; purse, $3.50.
7.30 p. m.-Band concert.
7.45 D. m.-Behre, novelty contor-
zionist and balancer The Ryans, in
their famous comedy trick house act.
Starrett,s famous trained monkeys.
Prof. Starrett, Introducing the cele-
brated high school horse, and lnclden-
tally the smallest horse in the world.
Jill, the smartest pony in the world.
Zara's celebrated trained dog circus
Prince, the dancing stallion. Dyna-
mite. the comedy bucking mule. Star
rett's famous trained ponies.
II p. m-Gates close.
Saturday, November %.
9 a. m.-Gates open.
1920 a. m.-Amusemnt avenues
open.
1910 a. m.-Band concert.
- m-Meeting of board of direc-
tors.
2.3O o. m.-Band concert.
29o n. m.-Gentleman's race, coun.
tv-owned horse, half-mile, driven oS
owner; purse, $50.
2.4O D. m-Behre, novelty contor-
zionist and balancer. The Ryans, IN
their famous comedy trick house act.
starrett's famous trained monkeys.
Prof starrett, introducing the cele-
brated high school horse, and lnclden-
+o11v the smallest horse in the world.
u the smartest pony in the world.
93O D m.-Gentleman's running
race one-half mile, gentlemen RIDERS
purse, $50. o..oa
9A5p m.-Zaras celebrated tralneo
doa oircns Prince, the dancing stal-
linn dynamite, the, comedy bucking
mule starrett's famous. trained po-
nies.
7.3o p. m-Band concert.
7A5 n. m.-Behre, novelty contor-
tionist and balancer. The Ryans' IN
+boir famous comedy trick house acV'
s+arrett's famous trained MONKEYS
prof starret, introducing the cele-
brated high school horse, and lncloeh-
+o11v the smallest horse in the Worlo'
I'LL the smartest pony in the world
7ara,s celebrated trained dog circus
onince the dancing stallion. Dyna-
,;4o tho comedy bucking mule. Star
-o++,. famous trained ponies.
II D. m-Gates close Can @s@'A
next year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-11-19

Now is the best time to suoscrlDs
For The Herald and News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-18
Cqn,umption

Anyone interested In the Treatment Of
Consumption should get one Of the book.
tets telling Of recoyeries BY thes use Of
Eckrnal's. Alternative. Coughs, Stubborn
Colds and Pneumonia may be the begin
ming Of more serious troublcs--Ecknhat's
Alternative Is the effectiyc remedy. Read
Mr.. Kanaly's statemcnt:--
Gentlemen: For live or h1 Years r was
troubled with cough and expectorAtion. 4
also had a high fever. My case was de-
was given Cod liver on, Greosote and
other medicines, all without benefit.
atttAt4 Christmas time, 1906 WAS no.. eex-
peeted to live. Calling DR., II. II. McCar-
ihy, he advised the use OF Eckmah's AL.
t~erative, wlichNI took with excellent re.
suits. md was entirely cured I have
gained IN weight. ! go out in oil weath.
Grs and lidvG Ind no cough or cold what.
ever. ! give tlcsGf factBSAto encourage
others to use Ecknlau' s Alternative.
.(SWorn. Afidnvitl JAS. W. KANALY.
AEekman's Alternative Ia effeGtiye III IDr0n-
chiti3. Asthma, Hay Fever; Threat and
Lun. Troubles, aud IN npbllh Il .fhe
system, Doe, not contain poisons, 1pistes
telling Of reccveries,F and write TO Eek man
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for more evil
dence. For sale BY alI leading dfugslsts
coWAN's DRUG STORE
bRESLOW'S DRUG STURE
Bismarck, 4i. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-18
linton

Editor y. r. S%treeter, Of the Record
visited the Industrial Exposition al
Bismarck Saturday, returning home
Monday light.
Elmer and Willie Anderson were
Lirtcl people who spent several days
IN Bismarck last. week taking in the
closing days Of the Industrial EXposi.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clark, OF Dale
country, were In Linton d couple OF
days last week going to and return.
Iirg from Bismarck, where they took In
the Industrial show.
Marriage licenses we're issued this
week by County Judge Carley to John
Hanson, Of Omio,, and MISS Mabel Ad'
amscn, Of Pollock, and to Emil Hardt,
Of Temyik, ana Miss Myrtle MolM Of
Linton:
Linton people are getting their fill
Of dancing nowadays. Last Friday the
orchestra gave dance, next Friday
nigllt---during the fair--Manager Turn.
er gives another, and the week follow.
ing is.thc annual Moose hop.
Only about 20 per cent OF the tlleSh.
ing is completed 50 Iar in this neigh.
borhood and considerable concern il
expressed as to whether or not 1t will
80 completed before snow flies.
john Wilde, an old.time resident CT
The Livona country, spent Monday
night in Linton. He brought down
some samples OF higll.gradc corn to
be entered among the fair exhibits.
The streets OF: Linton have present
ID busy appearances OF late. Almost
4 continuous %processieM Of grain-haul.
'ng teams are to be seen. II this
weather continues for q couple Of
weeks, more, most Ct the farmers will
have their crops safely. tucked away.
The infant child o.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Andreas Kelsch, OF Linton, died Wed.
nesday night OF last week after sever
d. days illness. The family had been
visiting. with relatives in Logan coun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-18
and for several months there will be
no rest for the weary.
Automobile Licenses.

The open season for automobiles is
about to close and the licenses are
now few and far between. This is
about the last list which will appear,
that is, CT any number to SPEAK OF.
It was estimated that the number in
the state would run up to 10000, but
this viii hardly prove the case. The
highest figure this .ar is 1870 and it
is doubtful If the figure passes the
5000 mark. Those issued lately arc
as follows:
Es939-M. L. Hines, Sawyer
S940-H. J. Oberman, Forbes
S941-J. Whipple. Darlington
S942-L. b. Hanna. Fargo
8943-Bcrnard Lodge, Ccoperstown
8944-Chas. W. PETER, Fargo
S945-F. L. Nogosck, Kensal
8946-Er,ck rearson, Coteau
8947-B. o. Wissbrod, Noonan
8943-Woodward Bros, Beach
89,9-K. E. Burleigh, Wheatiand
S950--Eresden Larson Lumber Co.,
New England ..
fS951-P. L. Newhouse. Bottineau
8952-C. j. Mastrud, Glendale
IS9o3-Thos. B. Clark. Ellendale
S954---S. Fl Lowe, Wimbledon
S955--D. L. Stewart, Devils Lake
S956-B. p. Johnson, Northwcod.
SOFT. G. Thompson, Hooplc
Sg5S--E. l.. James. Kyntire
S959--Walter H.. Johnson, Montpelier
8960--W. NJ. Prince, Grafton
S96l-C. S. BC3worth. Barlow
S962--Inger S. Hansen. Fargo
$685.. p. Larson, Glover
S364--Bert L. Thompson, Mott
8965--E. p. Quain, Bismarck
S3S6-G. L. Loffe|hein. Martin
S9G7-Oscar H. Will, Bismarck
o3.S-A. Monilaws, Wheatland
8969-Dvsland g. Van Schoonoven, (ct
Duluth) Darlington
S970-C. NJ. Amolrud, Maddox.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-18
ty when the little one was taken i'll.
The funeral was held in Linton,

ty when the little one was taken i'll.
The funeral was held in Linton,
Marion Burge is having more than
his share of hard luck this year. a
short time ago he had a large work
team killed by lightning. It was a
team he had been using in threshing.
Some time before that he had several
horses killed In the same manner
Liveryman VIM. Marquette, CT Ha-
zelton, and A. e. klabunde, the Ha-
Zelton merchant, drove to Linton Tues
day forenoon. Mr.. X. took the Mil.
waukec from here for a few days visit
il Aberdeen. Emil Hardt, A. NJ. Eritts
ard ). r. Snyder returned to Haze
ton with Mr. Marquette for a flying
visit.
NJ. CornelisCn, formerly a resident
Of the Hague country, was in Linton
Tuesday for a short business visit.
He has been spending the past few
weeks looking after the large farm
which he owns near Hague and which
he proposes to rent. He will leave
soon for eastern points to spend the
winter.
A number Of Linton people spent
Saturday and Sunday i'unting at Goose
| Lake, east of Braddock. Those who
made the trip were VIM. Jones, Nor
bert B%illingsley. Thomas Jones, Thee"
dcre Bremen, G. e. Richmond ald son,
DR.. J. d. Fuller, f. J. Pietz, Harry
Lynn and Frank Streeter. A goodly
supply of ducks were brought back to
prove the proves OF the hunters.
John Bader. of the Winona coun.
Try, was brought to Linton Thursday
of last week to answer a criminal
complaint, he having been accused of
! concealing mortgaged property. +. }.
, Pietz was the complaining witness,
and States Attorney Scott Cameron
and Attorney Coventry prosecuted,
while Lynn g. Lyon appeared for the
defense. The defendant was released
by order of justice Britts before whom
the casc was tried.
Observation-Disclosures evening, Oct
16, 1912, at 10 , NJ, at the home CT the
brides parents in Linton. Mr.. Emil
G. Hardt, of Temvik. and Miss Myrtle
Mohn, Of Linton. Mrs. Anna Ricse OF
Kuhn, a cousin CT the bride. acted as
bridesmaid and Mal,lr'n Moln, q
brother Of the bride, as best man, Rev,
Wiegand oiiciatin Z. Both the con
tracing parties are well known in Lin
ton and Emmons county. NJ. Hardt
is q sen OF Herman Iiardt. al old
time business man of Napoleon, and
the bride is u daughter Of, Mr.. and Mrs,
John Molln, Of Linton. and has lived
with ller. parents here for many years.
Trey will make their future l1clmc in
Temvik, where Mr.. Hardt is III bust.
ness and where the best wishes OF
their many friends 80 with them.