davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23
BOY BITTEN BY DOG.
Arthur Nucker Attacked by Canine
Thought TO he Mad.

Montpelier. July ga dog which
was supposed to be suffering with
rabies attacked Arthur Nutcher, aged
10, the son of Arthur Nutcher. this
morning The boy was bitten several
times on the hand before he was res
cued by three young men who were
passing the office of DR.. ]. c. Whit
ney, the veterinary, who had the dog
under observation.
Wlfred Hebert went to the barn
this morning and when he opened the
door the dog broke it's chain and
sprang out. The Nutcher boy was
the first person In the way and the
dog threw him down The BOYS
wounds were cauterized and this af
ternoon he appeared TO be doing well.
The dog was killed and its head
was sent to the State laboratory TO
determine whether 1t was mad. II
was the property of Mrs. George Dres-
SER summer resident OF Berlin, who
had put the dog in charge of Or. Whit
ney for observation on account of its
strange actions att-homa ,--
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23
MACDONOUGH CENTENNIAL
Congress Approprfatcs $4,000 for Me-
mortal mt Vergennes


Nergennes' July 2,-The plans for the
Macdonoush centennial have now as
suined large proportions with the an
nouncement from Washington that the
ciVil sundry bill has passed both branches
OF Congress and contains an approprla-
'lon Oh sl0'"o FOR the Vermont commits
sion and s125'oop for a similar commits
sion of New York State. These sums
are to be disbursed under the direction
or the war department and are to be
used enureIy for hitting memorials.
The $4,000 for the Vermont commission
VIII be used Tor the erection of a me-
mortal to commemorate the Citing out
OF the meet AT Nersennes which occurred
III 'he summer OF I>li' ana In memory
VI 'nt Sa''"h' Voi'iiLIitrlu'r MacaonouEh
'''' Ia, '''' 'u''' ne id'Eer aPproprla-
~ ''Vo' =" HIel'iorI'i III
.,os,', 's on Nuih perIaiu
p1'. ,,.',, Ie.,N oi' '.e"e y. '"e me-
,rho varr,,,. a...',..,'e -, ""'
,,,,,r no., .,,,,.,-,. 49, 10 ~
fr,ds fnr ,,,,tah,o ,,,a,.l,is, ',
ho concentrated ~, +ho s,,oo,,,, ,,.,a,,,
nlished nv intcroeting Co,rr g and oh
tanning tho annronriotio, wiz .h
a U,o which was annronr,a.od b,. tho ,os,
LEGISLATURE the state commission has
ampIc funds nov TO erect a monument
at Vergcnnes that Will h a lasting tcsti-
monial To- tho memory of the intrenid
commander. Macdonough, and his as
,,!atcs I'm the naval battles of 1914.
Tho commission is now confronted with
a serious task of raising the necessary
funds for the centennial inasmuch as
the entire appropriation both from Con-
gress and the state must be used wholly
for the erection of the memorial
Inc little city OF Nergennes mas already
appropriated Sl"" Tor TINS purpose ana
the COMMISSION Is engaged now lncreaS-
ing TINS amount by subscriptions from
friends OF the project NermonterS both
at nome and abroad. The success they
nave already attained in this direction
Us suiflcient assurance that the neces-
sary amount Will be raised and the ceIe-
hration VIII he held as scheduled
The commission has decided that it will
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23

boss four years ago and they are doing
the work of the other bosses to-day.
at is idle for a man to pretend that
he is against machine politics unless he
will, with straightforward good faith,
openly and by name attack Mr.. Barnes
and Mr.. Murphy and pledge himself to do
| all he can to eliminate them from the con-
| troll of political affairs and in destroying
them. to destroy the system which rem
ders possible such pernicious activities
as theirs. And Mr.. Hinman, with the
courage which one would expect from his
record and from his high and fine charac.
ter, has come forward and rendered this
service.
surely the time is ripe when all good
| affiliations should Join together in sup
port of a ticket the success of which
| would mean the overthrow of both Mr..
Barnes and Mr.. Murphy, the limitation Of
| bi-pa rtisan boss rule from the political
system of the State and the installation
into the public service of the State Of
men elected or appointed solely on the
ground OF their honesty, their courage
and their efficiency for the particular
work they have to do. # the political
conditions in New York were such as they
are in California. then our public need
could best he mot by rallying behind
such a man as Hiram Johnson and sup
porting him and his associates but in
New York the two strongest parties nu-
| merlcaly are both in such shape that the
rank and file are tied hand and foot by
| the bosses.
1--WE progressives are pledged to work
| tdisinterestedly for the good of the whole
people and it seems to me that in this
State this fail. our clear duty is to en-
deavor to unite with the honest rank and
| file of the old parties for the overthrow
of the two corrupt and boss-ruled ma
chimes that disgrace the political life
Of New York state.
~ would personally prefer that the
ticket nominated for the purpose we have
in view this fall contain the names of
representatives of the various political
parties. | trust that the Progressive
party at its primaries will take the same
view. The essential thing is that the
men nominated shall be men of the high
est character and of proved efficiency,
men whose entire records will bear the
closest inspection and who have the in
domitable will necessary to do the work
that must be done at Albany If the hon
est people of this State are to come to
their own. Mr.. Hinman is such man."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23

Nine. Caillaux interposed during the
deposition and said that Nine. Guile
mard was the only person to whom she
had shown the two letters and Nine.
Guillemard would bear her out that they
were perfectly correct in tone and the
letters of well bred man
That 7 swear to-" answered the wit
ness raising her hand.
One of the last witnesses was Adel
Bonnard OF the staff of the Figaro, who
produced a letter in which NJ. Calmette
asked him to express deep regret to
Nine. Gueydan on. Calllaux's first wIfe)
that he had been forced to use her letter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23
1880 FINGERLING
TROUT AT BENNINGTON

Remington, july 22.A consignment OF
1850 lingering trout for distribution in
the brooks in the mountains east of the
village arrived here this morning from {
private hatchery at Plymouth, Mass
The trout We're in charge of F. H. Mer
rill MESSENGER for the State hatchery a
RoXbury, and they came through by the
way OF Bellows Falls and Rutland with
ont a single fish dying on the way.
Although the RoXbury hatchery Is this
season producing more and better stock
fish than for a number of years. the sup.
ply is not large enough to meet the de-
mand and the State fish and game de-
partment has purchased $1,000 fingerlings
from the Plymouth hatchery. The pur
chase Is to be shipped In four lots fo
distribution in different sections OF th>
state. The shipment which arrived here
this morning is the first of the four.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23
GUNTHER WAS
FIR NJ BUT he
WHIPPED NOBODY
CONTINUED on pnge two.)

Christiana, July 22.-Franklin NJ
Gunther. secretary of the American le-
cation, to-day gave the following 6
garding the allegations made by the
Norwegian papers that he had as
saulted the harbor master of Chris
tlania several days ago when that
official ordered the steam yacht Paul
inc. on which Mr. Gunther was a
guest, TO shift her anchorage:
THE occurrence in question grew
out Of the apparently great anger and
violent attitude Of a Norwegian har-
Dor police official because an English
yacht had anchored in certain loca-
wegian gentleman and myself were
guests of an American gentleman and
his wife aboard the vessel
MY sole connection with the affair
was that ! insisted that an American
invalid lady on board should not be
frightened and insulted by the con-
duct of the official, who unexpectedly
climbed aboard while the lady's hus-
band. who had chartered the vessel.
had gone ashore.
There was no physical clash be-
tween myself and the official, and the
unscrupulous published ex-parte
statements as to improper language
having been used by ME are absolute
ly false. I was informed by the cap
tain of the vessel that he was per
fectly willing at all times to comply
with the harhor regulations"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23

Baker of Manchester, N. H.. are guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Liberty
A. A Fletcher was driving to his home
in Salisbury Saturday afternoon when,
near the Nelson farm, he met an auto
mobile, which was not turned aside
enough to get safely by. It ran into Mr..
F1etcher's carriage and completely de-
molshed the vehicle. Mr.. Fletcher was
thrown, but was not seriously hurt
Deputy Sheriff Sanford Of this village
was telephoned to and tried to stop the
automobilists when they passed the iail
on Court street. but they kept on with
out noticing him He Immediately got in
to his car and followed They were over
taken on Elm street and were stopped
when he drew his revolver. The car was
driven by Harry Bloom Of New York
city. He was detained and Mr.. Fletcher
came to town, the matter being settled
by the payment Of $40 10 - letcher
ssr.s for the '%5,1, ss%u a'o ''"%H@ ,'sa 'ss 's5
automot ..ol stopped, but was
driven aiong at n high rate of speed
Monday, market day. eggs brought from
90 to % cents and butter % to 2i cents
Mrs. F. G. Nassau and Miss Helene
LaPan have gone for few days at
Queen City Park and Burlington Erwin
G. Piper shipped by express Monday
night a string OF four of his trottinG
horses to Montreal, where they are en-
tered in the races In that city. They were
accompanied by L. c. Franklin II.
Merron, John Taber Clifton Wixon, w
w. Vowser and Frank Warren.-Miss
Mable Haligan of Boston is in town for
a few weeks at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Archie LaBrake.-Miss O'Dell Doug
lass, who has been seriously Ill At
at her home on College street for 1C
weeks, has so far recovered as to be able
to be down street.-Mr. and Mrs. W. +.
Sage and Miss Alden OF Fishkill l-on- Hud-
son, n. Y. are at the Addison for their
usual stay of several weeks.-Edward I'd
and Richard Cobleigh of Boston are visit
ing at the home of their grandmother,
Mrs. Byron Flemming. Mrs. Marcus
Allen, Miss Nellie IIalpin, Miss Matte
Buckley and Mrs. j. j. Monta have gone
to Queen City Park for a week.-Walter
McGuirk, a graduate of Middlebury
College in the class of 1918. who has been
in town for a few days, has returned to
WallinGford. On July q he will return
30 New York city, where he has a posi-
CONTINUED pnge twO.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23
SENATE DEMOCRATS
PREPARE PROGRAM

Washington. July 2,-Senate democrats
in caucus tonight agreed upon definite
legislative program under which they eX-
pect to put through the antitrust pro-
gram and appropriation bills and bring
about adjournment of Congress at the
earliest possible mement,
1t was decided that the pending inter
state trade commission bill should be
continued as the unfinished business
When this bill has been passed. the Clay
ton antitrust bill, the railroad securities
measure and the rivers and harbors ap-
preparation bill will be taken up in the
order named for uninterrupted considera-
tion.
THE new program will be put into effect
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23
PANAMA CANAL.
NOW READY FOR
COMMERCIAL USE

Washington, July 22.-Unofflcially word
has been received here that the Panama
canal is ready for commecial use and tina,
the first steamer Is likely to he sent
through Within a few daNs unless Cover
nor Goerh,..s is instructed to the contrary
by Secretary of War Garrison. 1t Is un-
derstood that the recent explosion in the
channel at Cucharahca slide has not in
terfercd with the work at that point
\ message Is expected from Governor
Goethals at an early date announcing that
the canal is ready and asking for author
tty to send a ship through. It is thought
probable that the Crstobal, which be-
longs to the war department, will be the
steamer selected. The Cristobal Is now
a Colon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23
A WARRANT AGAINST
STANDARD OIL co.

New York July 22-For alleged viola
tion Of one Of the Seven sister" acts
Of New Jersey. enacted during Woodrow
Wilson'S governorship, Judge Tennant
issued a criminal warrant to-day against
the Standard Oil company of New
Jersey on application OF the Levick
OIL company. The charge made is under
selling the cost price of gasoline to crush
competitors, In Hudson county, the COM
plant says, the gasoline is sold at ten
cents a gallon by alleged agents of the
Standard Oil company.
All the directors of the defendant COM
pany are liable to a three year sentence
in case of conviction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23
LARGEST SHIPMENT OF SUGAR

Philadelphia. July ga total of 43, 400,
600 pounds Of sugar, the greatest amount
ever received here In one day, arrived
at this port yesterday on three vessels.
one from Hawaii and two from Cuba
More than half OF the total quantity was
received on the Hawaiian vessel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23
$500, 900 IN GOLD RITLLION.

Seattle. Wash, July 22.-Eight hundred
thousand dollars In gold bullion, the
largest consignment received from the
North this year, was brought from Nome,
Alaska, by the steamship Victoria which
arrived yesterday, The Victoria also had
$75 600 worth of furs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23
Wedding at Manchester.

Manchester. July 92.-Miss Ethel !
HibbS of Galveston, Texas, and Chaun
cey $. Shaw of Manchester Center wer
quietly married at Zion church at 1g:&
to-day by the Rev, W. II. Bamford in
the presence of small circle of relatives
and friends The bride is the daughter
OF Mrs. L. \ Hibbs of Galveston. and
the groom the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ii. n.
SHAW OF Manchester Center
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23
Y. Il. WOULD BE HEARD,

Washington, July 22.-Colonel Roose-
welt, in letter TO Chairman Stone of the
Senate foreign relations committee to-
day. asks for an opportunity to be heard
in opposition TO the pending treaty pro
posing to pay Columbia s25, 900, 900 for the
partition Of Panama.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23
No Confirmation.

Washington, July 22-No official ad-
vices concerning the announcement from
Mexico City that an armistice had been
signed between federas and constitutions
alists had reached Washington late to-
night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23
SITFFRAGISTS MAKE SURE

Trenton, n. j.. July ga delegation
of New Jersey woman suffragists called
upon Governor Fielder yesterday to make
sure that there would be no hitch In the
legal proceedings for the advertising OF n
resolution providing for vote upon the
suffrage amendment, which was passed
by the last Legislature. The Governor
extended the assurance that there would
be no trouble In the matter and that the
failure TO advertise would not occur as it
did last year The delegation was headed
by Mrs r. T. Newton of Nutley
Every day in the year advertised pro-
perties are rented. There is no such thing
as a CLOSED season" for home -hunters,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-23
President Carbajal Says Hostil
tiles Will Be Suspended
at Once.
THE Terms OF PEACE
Will Be Advanced upon a Basis
Giving Full Guarantees to
Observation-Disclosures
Not So Optimistic.

Mexico City. July 22.-That an arnnis
tice between the government and the
constitutionahsts was signed tonight ant
that hostilities will be suspended at once
throughout the republic was the state
ment given out tonight by Genera
Eduardo 1turbide governor of the fed
eral district, in the name Of Presiden.
Carbajal.
Governor Iturbide added that the peac>
negotiations will be advanced upon a
basis giving full guarantees to every,
body.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-19
SprzeCzne WieSCi.

LONDYN, 19 sierpnia. - Sa-
me sprzeczne wieSci dis nad--
chodza: jedne Berlina giosza o
generalnym pochodzie armii ME
mieckiei ma Bruxelle, drugie z
Paryza i Bruxelli utrzymuja, ze
Niemcy wydatniejszych poste-
pow ME czynia, a pozycye armii
sprzymierzonych lepsza So cd ME
mieekich. Dalej niemieckie donie-
sienia giosza o zdobyciu fortow
leodyjskich, z ktorych jedne mia
iy sic poddae, zmuszone do tego
cieIkiemi dziaiani niemieckierni,
kt6re je zamieniiy W kupe ruin,
drugie zaS miaiy zostae wysadzo-
ne W powietrze, ME wiadomo, czy
przez Niemc6w, czy przez vale
cznych obronc6w, gdy ujrzeli, re
dalszy op6r daremny, - Bruxel-
la znowu donosi, ze Leodyum
trzyma sic nadal j Niemey mic abb
soIutnie swojemi dziaiami ciezkie
nj ME uzyskali.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-19
Woina a PraSa.

BERLIN, 10 sierpnia. - Mic
mieckie wiadze wojenne zabro-
niiy wszelkim korespondentom
wojennym wstepu ma terytoryum,
objete dziaianiami wojskowemi: /:
tylko sztab generalny udzielas
bedzie komunikat6w (bezwarto-
sciowych).
LONDYN, 10 sierpnia. - u
Rad wojenny angielsh zabronii
korespondentom przebywania
przy armii- Tylko rad franeuski
jest pod tym wzgledem najlibe-
ralniejszy j dale dziennikarzom
wszelkie informacye, oraz do
zwala i'm przebywae przy armii. a
tylko ich komunikaty bywaja
cenzurowane dla potrzeby chwili,
by czego wrogom ME zdradziiy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-19
WaIka 0 BruxeIIe,

LONDYN, 19 sierpnia. - ia
ka wiaSciwie jest sytuacya na
teatrze wojny W Belgii ME wiado-
mo; wszystko jednak wskazuje,
ze wielka, moze rozstrzygajaca
bitwa sic zbliza a wiasciwie juz
sic ona toczy - bitwa to o Bru-
xelle. Niemcy utrzymuja, re atak
generalny i marsz caiej armii sku-
pia sic ,powyzej Lowanium W
bezpoSredniem sasiedzwie stoli--
cy, a ces. Wilhelm ogfasza, re
skoro zajnnie stolice belgijska, to
okaze Belgom swa zyczliwoSc !
uznanie "a waleczna walke ich W
tel wojnie j zamysla ustapie z
Belgii jak tylko pozwola ma to
stosunki wojenne. Belgowie igno-
ruia te swiadczenia cesarskie, a
ich wiadze wojskowe utrzymuja,
re Niemcy ME odniesli sukcesu
zadnego W swym naporze na sto-
lice, ktora ME ma bye szczegol--
niej zagrozona. Nadto Niemcy W
ca}ym szeregu krwawych bitew
zostali pokonani i zo4nierz ieh
Jest zdemoralizowany porazka a
nadto wyczerpany j giodny. Szan-
Sc Belg6w i Francuzow maja bye
zupeanie dobre.
PARYz, 10 sierpnia. - Zdaje
sic, re plan nierniecki polega ma
tenn, by przekroczywszy rzeke
Mouse, rozdzielie Belg6w cd Fran
cuz6w, naprz6d pObic Belg6w. "a
lac Bruxelle a potem zwr6cis sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-19
LOSY LeOdyum.

ROTTERDAM, 10 sierpnia. -
Donosza tn pod Leodyum, ze
Belgowie wycOfali sic z kilku for
tow. gdy ich nadal uttzymae ME
mogli, poczem forty owe wysa-
dill W powietrze. o temze sa-
mem donosza z Namuru. ...
BRUXELLA, 19 sierpnia. -
WIadze wojskowe donosza stano-
wczo, re Leodyum sic trzyma !
broni sic bez wydatniejszej zmia-
ny W sytuasyi ogolnsi. Forty sa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-19
BeIgoWie 0 sytu-
.-.- -.. "Uu o..
...... -. UVyU.. -. ~. -.

z BRUXELLA, >1S. sierpnia. -
Coraz lepsze wieSci nadchodza z
okolic walki, podobno nap6r
Niemc6w zostat wstrzymany,
odparty i osIab1 znacznie. Ar
mia belgijska i francuska maja
doskonale pozycye wstrzymuja
nieprzyjaciela nader skutecznie.
Niemcy sic oszancowuja - CO.
by wskazywa3o, re zamySlaja OBJ
.legae Bruxelle. w PoBLIzU
ANTWERPII WIDZIANo RE-
KONESANSE NIEMIEcKIE:
milicye tam postawiono ma sto-.
pie wojnnej.Na twierdza Namur
aeroplany niemieckie stale lataja
rzucajac bomby.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-19
zaChodnia AIzaCya
zajqta.
WieIkIe sukcesy francuskio.

PARYz, 10 sierpnia. - U.
rad wojenny otrrymsi Ofieyalny
rapport cd generais Joffre. glow
no-dowodzseego srmiami franeu-
skiemi W Alzseyi, W ktorym ten
re donosi. re Franeuzi msja "
kontroli posiadaniu esia zaeho-
dnis poiudniowa Alzaeys = m
IS mil mniej wieeej w giab grs-
mic niemieekich. Franeuzi zaimu.
ja pozyeye wszystkie wainieb1
na wseh6d cd gor Wogezow
gdzie kontroluja przejscia wszy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-19

zginac miaio w niej ze stron obu
- pomiedzy 20 a 40 tysiecy lu--
dzi. Rzeka Meuse, mad ktora szcze
g6lnie zaciecie j wrecz walczono
spiyneia krwia W dos1ownem tych
,wyraz6w znaczeniu, a fale jej
daugo byiy zczerwienione i do
dis niosa trupy ludzi i koni...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-19
krOnpryRC Tanny,

PARYz, 10 sierpnis. - Urze--
dowo doniesiono, ze nastepca
tronu pruski ks. Fryderyk Viii
helm zostaS W jednej z bitew
ciezko raniony ley W szpitalu
w Akwizgranie (Aachen-Aix la
chapelle). U 3oza syna przebywa
ojciec. =.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-19
DzIAkANIA MORSKIE | KOL0NIALNE.
StanOWiskO JapOnii.

CO prawda odciete cd reszty
wojsk belgijskich, ale bronia SIG
DO bohatersku. a..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-19
WALKA @ BRUXELLE.
TRANQUIL ZAJMUJA
ALZACYE.
NleIka kIeSka Austryak6W pod SzabaCeIn'
TurGya j GreCya gotOwe do Wojny'
Walk RosyjskO=Austryackie.
CO SIZE Dz|EJE MA zIEM|ACH POLSKICH.

przeciwko Francuzom. Armia ME
miecka GAIA znajduje sic juz "a
rzeka Meuse, a wiec nap6r i po-
ch6d armii tel ku stolicy jest ME
zaprzeczony, chociaz bardzo ciez-
XII powolny. .~':
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-19
NiemCy 0 SytuaeyI.

BERLIN, 19 sierpnia. - Dono.
sza tu, ze atak Niemc6w ma Lo-
wanium uda1 sic W znacznej mie-
RE GAIA armia niemiccka jest
skupiona ma poiudnie cd tego
miasta. Urzad wojenny niemiee--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-19
Ang!icy " BeIgiI.

LoNDYN, 10 sierpnia. - Po-
twierdza sic wiadomose, ie oko-
10 stu tysieey Anglikow jest ma
ziemi belgijskiej dla posiikowa-
mia Belg6w: gi6wne ich SHY ma
ia sic znajdowae koio Waterloo,
a trzymane So W odwodzie na de-
cydujaca ehwile.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-19

(Dokoiezenie ma sur. 5-ej).
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-09-16
COUPLE MARRIED
ON FIRST SIGHT
Mt. Sterling Man, Aged y, Had Never
Seen His Bride, Aged IS, Until
Their Wedding Day.

MT. STERLING, H., Sept. &c.
w Huddleston OF this city and Mrs.
louisa L. Downing OF Smith Center,
Ind. were married in Jacksonville,
Saturday, and returned to this city
that evening and will make their
homo here. This was the first time
the parties had ever seen each other
ana the wedding was the result Of the
work of mutual friends who put them
in correspondence with each other. II
&c understood that the groom was
about II years old and the bride 90.