davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
SUPREM! COURT OPENS
OF Fifty-TNo Cases Set for Trial 10
Have been Continued.

Montpelier, Jan. THE January term
Of the supreme court opened this morn
ing at 10 o'clock, there being present
a large number of lawyers and laymen,
including two new members. Justices
Robert f. Healy Of Bennington and
Leighton =. Slack OF ST. Johnsbury.
Prayer was offered by the Rev. J. B.
Reardon OF Barre
OF the 81 cases set for trial. IS w1r.
continued. four We're entered as settled
and discontinued. a petition was dis
missed In one instance and In one case
exceptions were waived and Judgment
affirmed by the court. The remaining
rs will be heard at the present sitting,
The first case set for hearing is that
Of Mary r. McCloy. as administrator
of George c. NcCloy VS., Edward S,
Watkins. assumpslt.
Cases entered as settled were as fol-
lows; Francis n. M,Cale vs.. Fayette
L. Taft. negligence. Chittenden county
Paul Crowley vs, city OF Burlington.
negligence, Chittenden county; c. n,
harrington ct al VS.. town Of Johnson.
assumpsit. Lamoille county: and Malindy
IRamere vs. Federal Casualty Co., as
sumpsit, Windham county. In the case
u 1lIUo N S'HWdItH w. eStdtt VI <Aiiiief
S. Merrill petition for appeal, Chttenden
county. by agreement of the attorneys
the petition for appeal and the excep-
lions dismissed. Exceptions were waived
by the defendant in the case of the First
National bank OF Enosburg Falls VS.. g.
b. Metcalf assumpsit. Judgment was
affirmed in favor of the plaintiff
Opinions were read as follows: First
National Bank of Montpelier VS.. Maria
Berton and others, general assumpsit
! judgment affirmed for defendant and
costs, opinion by Chief Justice Powers
In re estate of Roena l.. Dugan, William
c. Raymond, administrator. Laura A.
| Barrows. apt, judgment reversed, the
| judgment of the commissioners being
that claims be disalowed. opinion by
Justice Watson: +. r, johnson vs.
| Richard Beattie. Essex county, judg-
ment affirmed and cause remanded, opin
ion by Justice Taylor; Elias Lyman vs.
George C. Holmes Chittenden county
! trespass. Judgment affirmed, opinion read
1 by chief Justice Powers: State VI
| Thomas j. Heaphy. an action of eject.
ment to determine the line of the Stat,
| House property adjoining the Pavilion
= Hotel, Judgment affirmed and cause re.
manded for trial on the merits of tn.
| case Judge Slack in Washington county
| court decided against the defendant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
GU!LF0RD FAR MER
KILLS HI NJ Sc | F
WITH RIFLE SHOT

Brattieboro, Jan. 5,-Edward y.
Thompkns. age 80, farmer in Guilford,
was found dead in his room about $50
@ clock this morning, having committed
suicide by shooting himself through the
head with a rifle. No one heard the
shot but when his aunt went to his
room she saw him sitting on the bed
with his head resting upon the muzzle
~ his rifle. \ large part of the left
side OF his head was blown away by
the discharge of the weapon Thompkins'
room was on the ground floor and It
was found that the bullet went through
the plastering overhead and made several
fluctuations In the room above but
searchers We're unable to find the bullet,
Thompkins was unmarried He had
been in i'll health for some time and il
is thought that his acts are attributable
to that fact His mother, who is in
feeble health, an aunt Mrs, Swozy. and
Edward y, Thompkins have constituted
the family and during the past winter
| n brother OF the deceased, James
Thompkins, has lived with them, help
! ing about the work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
OAR ASS0 CITATION
FhV0RS ELECTION
OF JUSTICES NO "
(ContinsIed from Page Sikh,

iay-rnan is apt to assume that the admin
lstration of Justice is an easy task t.
which anyone Is competent. This feel
ing, that special knowledge and special
preparation are not necessary to enable
one to pass upon the intricate controver.
sizes OF modern community. contributes
to the unsa satisfactory administration of
Justice In many parts OF the country As
rules OF law sum up the experience of
many judges with many cases. and en-
able the magistrate to apply that ex-
perience. one who has not had the proper
training Is seldom more competent to con.
struct or to apply such a formula than
he is to construct or to apply the formu-
las that enable engineers to make use Of
the experience Of their predecessors
The public is more interested in MAIN
tanning the highest scientific standard In
the administration OF justice than II al
ways realizes. The daily criticism of
trained minds; the knowledge that moth
ing that does not conform to the prin-
ciples and the received doctrines Of legal
science will be able to meet that criticism
does more than any other agency for the
every day efficiency Of courts Of justice.
And finally, law involves restraint ami
regulation. and necessary and Statutory
as such restraint and regulation are, in
dfviduals are never reconclled to It en-
tirely. This is especially true when 4
feeling prevails that each individual as
an organ Of the sovereign democracy.
may Judge how far he shall conform his
conduct at the crises Of the action to the
law that he has helped TO make.
But after all Is said and done. it must
he remembered that there Is such a thing
ae over 1uch ruie-making AZ we'll nc
Over-inuch law making Better a few
general rules well tempered with judi
cial discretion than multitude of spe-
cial rules attempting the impossible by
trying to meet every exigency that can
| arise in actual pra ctice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
JEWS IN WORST
PINCH SINCE 1872
Half of Israel Suffering in Yves.
tern Zone of European
War.

St Louis, Mo. Jan. 3.-"Responsibility
for preserving Jewish customs and idea lis
now rests almost wholly with the Ameri-
can Jews" declared Louis D. Brnndeis
of Boston here to-day before the closing
session of the KNIGHTS of Zion. whose
18th annual convention closed tonight.
The people Of Israel are now suffer
ing the greatest calamity since 1872 when
3nle10 Jews We're driven ont Of Spain "
he said "IIalf the entire Jewish popula-
ton of the world is in the western zone
OF the European war"
Two obligations now dcvolvc upon the
Jews of America, Mr. Brandes said:
"'ro give quickly and generously to the
aid of the war sufferers and to live up
to the highest ideals Of American
democracy.
ITO be a good American you must be
a good Jew" he concluded, land to be
a good Jew you must be n Zionist"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
WOMAN NAMED
STATE SENATOR
If Seated. Will Be First of Sex
in Oregon Upper
House.

Salem. Ore, Jan. 3.--Governor Oswald
West announced to-day the appointment
OF Miss Kathryn Clarke of Glendale to
be State senator to fill vacancy. The
attorney general has ruled that the Gov
ernor has no constitutional authority to
make the senatorial appointment.
II seated, Miss Clarke will he the first
woman to serve in the Oregon Senate.
Miss Marion Is. Towne was elected last
November as representative from Doug
las county and will he the first woman
to serve in that branch.
Roseburg, Ore, Jan. miss Kathryn
Clarke, whose appointment rs State sena
tor to I'LL a vacancy was ann ounced to-
day. is the Governors cousin. and pro
prietor Of a railroad hotel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
POPE UNHAPPY
OVER THE WAR
Unable to Stop 1t, He Prays
That Conflict May
End.

London, Jan. 4, 2:49 a. m.-Cardinal
P1etro Gasparri, papal secretary of state,
has sent the following In response to
the Daily Chronicles request for a new
Years message from Pope BENEDICT:
The Pope wceps over the war. and
being unable to stop it, he is doing all
in his power to tighten it's grievous
consequences for the unhappy prisoners
and their desolated families
"Maanwhile he uplfts fervent prayers
to thu Redeemer that He may inspire in
the governments of the helligerent ma
lions feelings Of Christian charity that
will at last end this frghtful war which
Is desolatng humanity"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
Best Patent Jumps from $3.50
Barrel to S7.15 in "a Hours,
Owing to Demands of War
Torn Europe.
2-D0llAR WHEAT PREDICTED
Forecast Is Based on Belief That
War Will Last at Least Two
Years MOre--Export Buying
Virtually at Temporary Halt
in Chicago.

thlcaso, Jan War prices to-day
not only hoisted wheat. but dealt a stun
ming blow to consumers of -four Top
grades OF the best patent -four were ee-
waited just 55 cents a barrel as compared
with "a hours previous, being held at
Sis barrel.
Second qualities OF -four that sold for
$3.50 last week were quoted at $3.50 a
barrel after to-day's rise. Flour that
commanded to-day s.. Is barrel sold I'm
August for $3.50 barrel. The reason
given for the advance In the cost of
Hour was the fact that owing to the
abnormal European demand for bread
stuffs cash wheat in Chicago to-day had
touched 1851. the highest January price
in more than 10 years
Waves of buying in the wheat pit on
change here carried the chief specula
tive option, May delivery, zip to
81 S7stMsa. a leap Of more than ten cents
In week and of three cents or more
above last night. Many brokers de
carcd that tn" latest upturn was merely
another step toward 81 wheat-that the
price of the May option would 60 far
beyond the SIS record established in
1898 at the time Of the Letter deal Such
enthusiasts avowedly based their pre-
dictions on belief that the European
war would last as much as two years
more
On the other hand. the export buying
came to at least temporary halt to-
day as far as Chicago was concerned
though not at the seaboard It was also
fact that great numbers Of specula
tive traders, including many so-called
eleventh hour bulls, were content tc
realize profits and get out Of the mar
ket. Indeed At one time to-day durina
a backward sweep of prices some Of the
selling was said to be Of an ominous
stop loss character.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
SHRAPNEL CAUSE
OF BAD WOUNDS
Doctor Finds No Evidence of
Dum-Dum Bullets in
War.

Now York. Jan. 3,-Shrapnel wounds
have probably been enormously attributed
10 use Of dum-dum bu Sts and led 30
|harges that the prohibited missiles were
being used in the European war, accord
ng to DR., 3. f. Walker Of Stockton,
[al, who served In the Harjes ambu-
hnce corps in France, and who arrived
ere on the steamer Arabic from Liver
pool to-day. He said he had failed ia
ind any evidence Of the use Of DUMB dun
u.lets.
Shrapnel appears to have been used
r. nearly every battle, said DR. Walker
land pieces Of steel entering the flesh
aking n small hole would go ne throush
|n the other side causing great, gap
b.. wounds, leading to h" imprcss''r
hat soft nosed or split bullets had
lTuck the victims"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
FOUR FOUND
MURDERED
Skulls Crushed-Young Mother
Had Fought to Save
Babes.

Luray. Va. Jan. 3.-Four persons
were sound dead with their skulls
crushed in their mountain home near
here early to-day. They were Mrs
Charles Burner. aged 81. and her three
children. James, aged five, Walter
four. and n baby one year old.
The whereabouts of Charles Bur
ner, the father and husband is un-
known. He recently was released by
State authorities after serving a sen
tcnce for fclonious assault.
The children apparently had been
killed as they slept. but there was evil
dence that the mother had fought des
perately for her life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
HIGH MARK FOR
FLOUR IN OREGON

Portland. Ore, Ian. 5.-Wheat ad-
vanced six cents a bushel here to-day.
esta blishing another nigh mark for this
section. Spot blue stem sold at sl.31.
an advance Of AZ cents over yesterday q
bids. February blue stom sold al s.4l
advancing five cents March red Rus
sian advanced six cents over yesterday $
bids, selling at s1.3I.
All grades Of -four advanced 30 cents
a barrel reaching the highest quotations
in IL years
FLOUR RISES IN FRISCO.
San Francisco, Jan. Sin sympathy
with the movements of wheat markets
elsewhere all grades OF bakers -four here
jumped 90 cents a barrel to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
BREAKS THREE
MOTOR RECORDS
Burman, Racing Barney Odds
field, Makes so Miles in
4Om. 68s.

Bakersheld. Cal, Jan. Bob Bur
man. In q race with Barney Oldheld here
to-day. broke the official records for
the American Automobile association of
the five-mile, 3-mile and tb-mile dis
tances on the one-mic circular dirt track
here He cut the five-mle from 4061a
to i:o9 nat His 80 miles were done in
4O:5s as against 47:2l by Disbrow at San
Jose and his % miles In 2o2S AS as
Iaxainst the previous best time cf 22:26.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
Church Gets $500.

Montpelier, Jan, At der the will o.
Thomas ], Conlin, late of this city thu
sum Of $500 was bequeathed to St
Ausustines Church. and the money ha.
been turned over to the Rev. w. j
O'suilivan. In addition 800 was lief
toward the fund to make repairs on tn,
basement of the church by the deceased
An adopted son, Joseph Conlin. a marin,
IN the L. S. cruiser New York, Is lief
ne sum OF 5000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
FARM EMPLOYE
KILLED WOMAN AND
CHILDREN, is VERDICT

Luray, Va. Jan. MRS Charles F..
Rurner and her three small children,
found dead in their home near here yes
terdey, were killed with an ak" by
William Nichols. who later committed
suicide according to a coroner's inquest
verdict. Nichols was employed on the
Burner farm. Ills body was found In an
unoccupied house of neighbor.
Charles r. Burner husband and father
Of the victims, who las been absent
since Sunday returned to-day, tie SAID
he had spent sunday with friends and
that he left Nichols at the farm to take
care OF the livestock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
Boy Missing.

ST, Johnsbury, Jan, 3,-The sheriff and
police departments OF this place are
searching tonight for Albrick Dubois,
n .ix-year-old boy who disappeared this
afternoon. The boy was in procession
which accompanied the remains OF Sister
Tanphilus superior Of ST, Joseph's con
vent, to the train. Her body was shipped
TO Montreal and II is thought likely that
the boy boarded the train. The officers
have telegraphed the Montreal police to
he on the lookout for him. He is the
son of Mr.. ana Mrs George Dubois of
Clark avenue.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07

Washington, jan "A memorial Is
sue of gold and silver coins to com =
memorate the Panama-Pacific tnterna
tional exposition is authorized by bill
which passed the House to-day. II
already had passed the Senate, The
measure would authorize the coinage
of fifty dollar, two and half dollar
and one dollar gold pieces, and ffty
cent silver pieces. A part of the issue
of gold $50 pieces would be after the
model of the octagonal coins issued in
California In 1881
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
WINS A WIFE.
BUT LOSES JOB
President James Says Son-in-
Law May Not Serve
with Him.

Chicago. Jan, 3,-George Enfield
Fraser, controller of the University of
Illinois, and professor of public ac-
counting, has lost his job through win
hing as his wife Miss Helen James,
laughter of Edmund James James,
president of the University. The en-
Fagement of Miss James and Profess
FOR Frazer was announced a few days
|lgo. To-day President James said the
designation of his future son In la W
pad been accepted. because no relative
ould serve on the same faculty with
himself
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07

Washington. Jan, S-Of1cials OF the
Washington government expect the COM
ing week to clear the air of much of the
uncertainty prevalent over the seizure of
American cargoes and ships by the al
lies with the expected answer from
Great Britain to the American note of
protest of a week ago, the decision of
scores OF special cases probably will he
expedited The despatch OF the note COW
erlng the general situation mas for tho
moment side-tracked some of the indl-
vidual cases.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07

Washington, Jan. 4,-Customs revenues
for the six months ending December 81
last amounted to sl01 732, 934 compared
with si5S,357alS for the last six months
Of 1913
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE Moss bill
to standardize grain grades and to pro-
vide for federal inspection of grain In
interstate commerce, was passed by
the House day by vote of 22O to
&c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
Any Day This Week

Deposits made In our
Savings Department
will draw interest from
January /. This means
more than our regular
guaranteed rate of Four
Per Cent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-13
E=(1()l.|N1
of the Vote for City Clerk i;
TO Be Begun by City
Council Tonight.

With all the mem hers present. the
city council canvassed the returns of
the recent city election. It found no
material change from the table pubs
lished by the Telegram the day after
the election.
Mayor Will II Cole then proclaim-
ed G.. Harry Gordon M ayor and the
various others as elected
Counsel for William r.. Johnson,
present clerk. served notice that he
demanded a recount OF the. vote for
City clerk. Counsl also appeared for
Albert J Bishop. Repuh lican, elected
clerk on the face Of the returns and
stated that Mr.. Bishop was ready to
proceed with the recount. IA motion
prevailed that the recount be. begun
at clock Tuesday evening "a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-13
PERSONALS

NC Byersis here from Grafton
n. M Hooker, OF Buckhannon, is
5transacting business here.
w B. Plaster. Of Elkins, is a city
visitor
+. %. Hagan, OF Grafton, is here on
a brief business visit.
Earl "a. Henry, Of Charleston, chief
of the state department Of mines, is
in the city on official business.
e 4 j. 10. Moore, of Philippf, is a bust
ness visitor here
". 4, Moore is here from Charles
ton !.
s White, Of Morgantovn, IS j.
visitor here
Frank Al shean, or Morgantown, is
here on a business mission.
"a II. II. Ross, of New Martinsville, Is
transacting business here.
Mr. and Mrs. r.. Il. Paxton. of Al
bright. are Visiting In the city.
Il E r. Kingsley is here from Park
ersbul-. .
Mrs. nv. Fl. Thompson. OF Washing
Ton. .. e.. isl a guest at the home OF.
her brother. DR.. Bieaxton Avis, in the
Baker apartments.
3 3. =. Butcher. OF Fairmont. visited
the city Tuesday.
Z Hugh Thompson was here Tuesday
FROM, Wolf Summit
Miss Flora Crosby. or Pittsburg
who has been a guest or Mrs. David
3: Carper during Easter week. will
leave this evening for Plttsburg
Mrs. Charles Farrer and Mrs Gale
Ebert OF Parkersbnrg. are guests OF
Mrs. Philip r. Steptoe. 81
Mrs. Zimmerman. of Moorefeld. Is
a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. William IA J.
Vance @
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-13

herself that she could teach the school
safely through. One day had not
elapsed until Airs. Grump called on
Miss Bell and laid the law down to her.
as to the course she should pursue
With her little son.
Although 31iss Bell was a good
teacher there sprang up some jealousy
and then trickery to ge; ner to re-
sign, failing in this and finally Gull
minating in the burning OF the school
house, the school ma'am is arrested
for this ~
The above is an introductory an
nouncement concerning comedy en-
titled The School Aa'am, 4 written by
n. S. Dennison. author Of Odds With
the Enemy 4 Initiating a Granger
"A Family Strike and Borrowing
Trouble etc. a
The School M am will be played
BY the sixth. seventh and eighth
grades of the Northview school in the
auditorium OF the fine new school
building in Sorthview. The proceeds
will be placed to the piano fund.
The lovers OF comedy will find
many a laugh in this play Sorrow
too. has It's share in the piece. Watch
the papers for further announcement
land the date of the play
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-13
OIL TEREsT TO NJ oM {. En-
X1-elsl, R.a1.ei,it.

Crate or shave 4 half-pound OF
soft cheese: melt a tablespoonful OF
butter in a double boiler or chatting
dish over boiling water and put
with it one gill of hot3Water and the
cheese. Cover and while this Is
melting mix in a cup teaspoonfu1
celery salt and salt spoon dry mus
.tard and pinch OF cayenne pepper:
in another cup have ready one tea
.spo onful each OF lemon Juice and
Worcestershire sauce; as soon us the
cheese has melted to smoothness put
In the dry seasoning and then beat
when these are well blended with
the cheese Tin about three minutes
after they grain d. add the Worces-
tershire sauce and lemon juice.
Serve the rarebits at once on toast or
crackers,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-13
With M,s evils

With Mrs. Lewis.
The Thursday Two Table Bridge
Club will meet with Mrs. William
III. Lewis from 3 to 5 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon IN her home on Null.
berry street. 3s IA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-13
Mrs. Ebert. to sneak.

At the meeting OF the Woman's
Civic Club at 8 ao'clock Wednesday aft
ternoon. in addition to the regular
program, Mrs. Gale Ebert. of Par
kersburg, will give talk on The
Relation OF Suffrage to Women's
Clubs Mrs. Ebert has been identi-.
lied with the suffrage movement Of.
this state several years. but this is
the first opportunity that has been
offered Clarksbnrg people to hear of.
her-work along this line. Those who.
heard Mrs. Ebert speak in Fairmont
at the first convention for woman.
suffrage, which was held in that city
Thursday and Friday. will greatly APP.
fpreciate hearing her again.
Z Thorough Familiarity with the sub
ject gives her an earnestness that
carries conviction TO every listener,
and is 50 comb ined with feminine
charm as to disarm those with pre-
conceived ideas OF a sHFra get.
Bs John Sopher, or the Associated
Charities, will give a talk on Pow
erty and Depend ncy. I" a This will give
everyone an opportunity to hear OF
the work OF the brotherhood.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-13

To Meet Friday.
The Parish Aid Society OF Christ
Episcopal church will meet In the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-13

Proper Treatment for Billousness.
Fora long time Miss Lulu Shelton.
Churchyilie. n. Y. was bilious and
had sick headache and dizzy spells.
Chamberlain's Tablets were the only
thing that gave her permanent relief.
Obtainable everywhere.-Ad ADVERTISE
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-13
On HAHN ST., Betlgee,ns
End and 3rd

ton Company lay rails and set poles
and pave between tracks on new
bridge as soon as possible afterc COM
pletion in order to resur.s service oIs
public benefit.
Those who voted for the reso1ut lion
were Flaherty, SWager. b Barnes, Ernst,
Patton, Judge and 3 oehm. and votes
against 1t were cast by SUI ton Coma
way and Smith. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-13
True Values
School Ma'um Arrested.

Il Miss Bell applied for a school last
fall and was awarded the "deestrict
school" one room building in the
This school has had the rep
utation Of running the teacher out
every year Although Miss Bell was
,a5 young teacher applying for her first
school she had great confidence in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-13
To Be ut Night.

Miss Fannie Brady. OF Wheeling.
will give a talk on missionary work
before the members of the Woman's
Auxiliary OF Christ Episcopal church
in the parish house at 1880 O'clock
Thursday and not 1880 o'clock as
announced. Every one us cordially
invited to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-13
Married at Parsonage.

david NJ. MOTIFS and Mrs. EalIie q.
1tayman, both Of the city, were mar
iried at o'clock Monday evening in
the Central Christian parsonage by
W. M. Lons, minister