davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-06
Newman, Quoting Tax Records,
Clears Assessor of Charges

A convincing refutation OF the numerous
charges which Herbert ]. Browne has
made at various times against District
Assessor William P. Richards was Of
fered the Select Committee OF Congress
yesterday by o. P. Newman, president OF
the Beard of District Commissioners.
before Mr. Newman launched into his
argument in favor Of the abolition Of the
half-and-hah plan.
The Commissioners assume full re-
sponsibility for the assessment of 1915. Z"
declared Mr.. Newman, after pointing out
the fact that much OF the criticism was
leveled at an assessment made under
their predecessors, and the errors of
which had, in large part, been corrected
In the 1915 assessment
without charging Mr.. Browne directly
with animus in his attacks upon Mr..
Richards. Mr.. Newman pointed out a
number OF instances where Mr.. Browne
had not been 'quite candid in his state
ment of facts. For instance. he showed
that the practice Of the assessor in max
ing out the tax bills. which. according to
Mr.. Browne, was adhered to by the as
SCISSOR ito cover up errors in his ONCE. -
was required by law which the Com
missioners have made repeated efforts to
have Congress change.
Answers Mr.. Browne in Detail.
In regard to the charge that owners Of
a property on the southwest corner of
Ninth street and Louisiana avenue are
charging rent for space used on the side
walks. while the assessor taxes only on
the space within the building line, Mr.
Newman pointed out that the sidewalks
belong to the United States and that the
Commissioners can neither collect rent
for their use or tax the owners Of abdt-
ting property for their use.
Taking up the sensational figures
quoted by Mr. Browne as. showing the
discrepancy against Potomac Park and
In favor Of Analostan Island In estimates
submitted by the assessor as showing
the probable value Of government-owned
property, Mr.. Newman proved that An
alostan Island was assessed on the basis
Of the selling price to Its present owner.
Joseph Letter; he showed that the Pin
chot house. about which Mr.. Browne
raised such q fog. had been assessed at
The Washington herald., 1915-11-06
GARRISON OUTLINES
PLAN FOR BIG ARMY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
The Washington herald., 1915-11-06

are being formulated TO utilize the serv-
ices of railroad men, bridge builders and
engineers OF all descriptions in time Of
war. and in this connection he urges all
employers to arrange their work so as to
encourage their men to participate in ma
tional defense preparation.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-06
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Henry J. md Anna z. TdIling. girl
William H. and Henrietta NJ. Snyder. gin.
Elmer J. and Virginia L schroth, girl.
lie Roy A. and Laura V. Poole, bog.
Shea and Rosie Mensh. boy.
Clyde Z. and Ollie Z. Leighty, boy.
Marx II. and Catherine GreenWald, boy.
Michael and Myrtle George, girl.
Arthur J. and Lila +. Diver. boy.
Perry o. and Mary A. Collins, IT.. boy.
Giovanni and Amelia CaminOtti, girl
Enoch A. and Evelyn J. Chase, girl
Paul and Emily A Can. girl.
Charles A. and Emma L. Berry, gid.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-06

an increase of from s121. 1850 to s14l.G5O as
soon after Mr.. Pinchots request fo- a
revaluation as the law permitted-and
Mr.. Newman quoted the law.
As to the charge that In the 1915 as
sessment, Mr.. Richards had arbitrarily
''plastered" a lot OF increases on business
property In order to meet the criticisms
Of the George report of 1872 Mr.. Newman
showed that increases in the business
area, amounting to Al per cent. had
been made on the basis of $50 bona fide
representative sales OF property in that
area, embracing IS blocks.
Organic Act Sound in Theory.
After a summary OF the provisions
of the act of 1878, Mr.. Newman. refer
dollar. fixed by Congress shortly after.
said:
The act Of 1873 was absolutely
the logic or propriety of fixing the Dis
trict and Federal contributions upon
the percentage basis. I say this be-
cause in that act-paragraph II, i'm
following the paragraph just
said: And the re-
naming so per centum Of such ap-
proved estimates shall be levied and
assessed upon the taxable property and
privileges in said District other than
the property of the United States and
Of the District Of Columbia"
This rigid tax rate has necessarily
produced each year an increasing sum
of District revenues until at this time
those revenues exceed the Districts
half of its annual expenditures and
bring sharply to the surface for con-
sideration the whole question of how
much the District and how much the
Federal government should pay of the
annual bill ..
Looking to the Future.
Looking into the future. we ind an
additional reason why Il IL very i'm
portant that this increase IN District
be carefully considered. II
seems to me that these figures alone
show the necessity of & rearrangement
Of the fiscal relation between the Dis
trict OF Columbia and the United
becsuss unless they are rear
The Washington herald., 1915-11-06
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Fannie z. Clemmons - years, no st. nv.
Turner A. WickershAm. s. sol Calvert s. NV.
Fred c. Rice. n. Govt. HOSPITAL Insane.
Mary X. smith. y. G2 y. c. ave. e.
Sarah T. s. Tsdel. g. 1i3 st. NV.
Thomas Csnty, 81. GeorgetOxn University Hospt
Dennis p Fenton. "a. lols Pa ave- Sc
Lucien Ssson O. Providence Hospt-
George W. Bel. z Casualty Hospt.
Robert Estes So Dl Z s.
James Noonan. q. Georgptoun University Hospt-
Lawrence W. CoIbert. months. I'd Morton stnw
Infant Of John and NsomA Hazel S months ProTi-
dence Hospt-
COLORED.
Martha Tollirer. % years. Wash Asylum Hospt-
Edward Simpson, G Washington Asylum Hospt-
Warren G. Fearing. g. I7ls 18th st. NV.
william J. LAnier. s., m L ..
David Catlett. g, Washington Asylum Hospt.
Frank Mahoney. % Georgetown University Hospt.
Harriet Weaver. q, Freedmen's Hospital
Meatsr Daisy Penn. =, l5s st.
Joserh n. Taylor. Z nooths. la l2ih ST. nv.
Charles ". Tillman. 10 months, 1903 uth g. NV.
The total production OF explosives in
the United States. exclusive OF exports.
was rs, l26 short tons in 1914, and 80. COS
short tons in 1914
The Washington herald., 1915-11-06

All sizes. 2 to 6. and 6 to
IA yrs. Best materials. smart
styles. all colors. Bring the
children to the Mothers Day
Sample Sale.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-06

Much timber in New Zealand having
been found highly suitable for the man.
ufacture of wood pulp, the government
is fostering the establishment Of the in
dUstry. -.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-06

ranged in 1890 we win have surplus
of District revenues of about ss.Ooo.000.
which obviously would be absurd"
Mr. Newman submitted the follow
Ing as a tentative estimate OF surplus ,
In District revenues over appropria-
tion charges for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1920:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-15

she watched him over the stove. He
was unsuitably tall and strong to be
cooking biscuits. There WaG q fine
drawn look about his face that she
liked, just a. she liked the steadiness
OF his gray eyes. He was always 20
businesslike and comfortable; even
stuck out here with q girl on his
hands no would never be anything
but-reliable. Somehow the quality
seemed odd to the girl, In O man as
good looking as Hazard.
Tho biscuit was good, and they ate
1t, II by common consent they SHE'D
of the second course Of hard bread
and molasses. Presently he said:
There's something the matter with
the mon; they're useless. and worse.
Your father can't be back by Christ
mas, not before February: he'll have
to 20 too far for supplies. And by
that time we'd be dead. A 1t Is,
we've Just enough food to got out
with; II we can make snow shoes and
toboggans I think We can fetch tbs
first settlement"
"I'll never Co." she cried. no mat
ter what you do! les cowardly. sneak
Ing. to give up; It's acting q lie to
I have"
i've duty to the man. too" Has
ards eyes were cool on her angry
ones.
you've a plan already for soing?"
YES. The best one / can mako"
"Well"-Sophy drew hard breath
''you can leave mo out of II. ] won't
70! Father put every cent he had In
the world into this thing. and since
he's had to go away we've got to get
1t out" A sudden appeal In the I'VE"
pleased Hazard. II said had some-
thing to say to you about the rubbish
you brought In from prospecting. and
have. II It's only saving our lives
you're thinking of, suppose It won't
make any difference. but it's-this!"
She stopped. drew a tin pan from un-
der the stove. and held 1t out ITS
fathers gold!"
Hazard jumped up as she over
turned the pan on the cleared table.
Before him, dull in the common lamp
light, lay nugget after nugget Of
smooth, water-worn gold.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-15

II Win queer IeolIu8 u
physical sickness. "sophy."
he got out at last. and never noticed
he used her given name. "Sophy!"
She nodded. TITS here; I don't
know how much. Now. does that
make any difference to the plan you
had 'already?' Win you take the men
out now?"
"Oh, Lord. l don't know!" Hazard
was touching the stun. smelling It.
tasting It mechanically. ITS like the
FIRST Klondiks gold" he commented
heavily. and a hundred things fought
in his mind before he could 70 ON.
why didn't Ridgeway tell me-?
Where did he ind III"
II found II. I'd no right to speak
to you the way ! did aoout leaving
here. but--well. you know you didn't
believe in him. and was furious. "a
never lied to you: why should he
have? And you don't know what
finding the gold means to him-Or to
here; I was always thinking Of II,
always; but I never could find any
thing, I was too ignorant how to look.
II was accident in the end. The day
after father left I-gOt frightened; the
men were fighting SO In the bunk
house. / slipped out, up river"
But there never was anything
II know that: I only spoke about
the river to make you understand
where I went. crossed II. and climb
ed up the bank at the other side. and
up the hill. till 1t began to dip into q
funny. round hollow parallel to tho
river: I've GOT TO be precise. or you
yoV'vo bean there p
mol Ailn't know thsrs Was a.
otsss srsak Y tis A!n sshlaa us~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-15


at first he did not sec them.
Tho stuffy gloom was almost dark.
ness, after the light outside: he could
Just make out the shelfiks rows OF
empty hunks round tho walls. and the
rough board table that ran down the
centre Of the place. BY the red hot
stove the men were gathered in
punches. all standing. Not q man
spoke as Hazard came In. but every
one Of them looked at him. and some
thing In the direct gaze Of the. many
eyes he had been wont to see lowered
sullenly struck him like the sudden
swapping Of a tension screw.
WELL" he said. II came down here
to tell You men we'd made our strike
at last--Rider can tell you what sort
OF one II is-and the only other thing
I've got to say OF II at this present
minute Is that the man who knew
about II last night. before even Rider
did. and made his own strike out OF
Miss Ridgeway's house this morning.
had better hand over her gold-now!"
His eyes had got used to the gloom.
ana tncy ran from one 10 another OF
the shiftless. stubborn faces. Some
thing In them startled him. but all he
said was: We'll. I'm waiting"
Some OF the men shuffied, but no
one spoke. In the background q boy
sobbed, chokingly.
"Stop that!" said Hazard sharply;
the sob had bean plain Mysteries. for
tho boy was quiet, Now, OlsAn," he
cut out with his glance the big Hwsds
he had al least found honest, you've
always seemed to have a head on
your shoulders; tell me what He
swung round on his heel as on
pivot. whats that7" no raped out.
Nelson, who had said what say"
,antagonlstically the evening befort,
with whom Hazard had taken NO
s Sss ssas .aI,s .s e s = -
1T WasN't W. thAt tealk ~ G(pg1
go - ~ ~ I s5 -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-15
CHAPTER ".

T was q different Hazard who
woke In the bunk whore he
had fiuns himself whsn ct
last 10 dared to sleep. The
goid was thar. and Gophy
had found frazier flve months q
lespais, Tbotwe thsueAts $3.50 e
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-15
=THE1.W F-MAN
! A Mystery Romance of the Frozen North
=. by .. CARLETON
. AsaAxhxAsxxxnxxx.xxxx.axzas.s.ss
isnt. 1907. b. stssst 4 Smith.
CHAPTER I.

CAAPIkkI
EAD Of
umN height ak { 10
a
since no had fool MAD
when
pson hn there might BE-
~ winter II 20.
camp the houess north nve hundred miles from
himself
rtednd
uakeshift chimney. light
loud: hasn't
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-15
CHAPTER n.

y OU'RE back" said the fore
man thickly. He stared
dasedly at Hazard with
out moving to lot him
mana. "WAll I'm clad "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-15
CHAPTER Y.

~ HERE were things In the
bunk-house. besides the
men. that might have given
Hazard food for speech. but
Mt frat ha did NOT sAa than
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-15
CHAPTER III.

)AZARD had once before seen
such gold. but only once.
For a moment no stood over
It with q queer feeling Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-22
ALBION

SOCTH-Mrs. Sarah Cummings,
who has passed the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Susie Mclaughlin, has
returned to her home in Augusta.
Porter Sanborn is assisting Calvin
Plummer with his farming
Sam Young of South Freedom
called on Chas. Trask Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Crommett
called Sunday on Mr.. Crommett's sis
ter, Mrs. Della Hammond Of Deer Hill.
Mrs. Hattie Hanson and daughter,
Mrs. Ina Marston Of Palermo, called
Saturday afternoon on Mr.. and Mrs.
Orrin Trask.
George Perkins Of South vassal-
boro was weekend guest with Mr.,
and Mrs. Chas. Trask.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Meader and son
belmont passed Sunday with Mrs
Meader's sister and husband. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Bradstreet Of South
Freedom.
Mrs. Fred Comm. who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Everett Crommett, has returned to her
home in Wiscasset.
H. L. Mclaughlin, who has been
critically i'll for the past few weeks
is slowly improving.
Mrs. Hazel Durant and children
called Tuesday afternoon on Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Chas. Trask
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-22
Met VIII Brewer,

Il just saw company of. artillery
pass through here and kept my eye
peeled Soon 1 spied long. lank
ana pronzed young fellow and rushed
up to shake hands with VIII Brewer.
l spoke to one Of the officers about
him recently. and he said some good
things about Will. l hope he has
luck
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-22
Coming Events

May 1s-G-IIumane Sunday and Be
Hind to Animals week.
May so1,Memorial day.
June l-Supreme court law term. Ban
gor.
June Limited States District Court.
Bangor.
June e1vy day at Bowdoin College.
Brunswick.
June 5-e-University Of Maine Com
mencement week. Orono.
June 6-8-New England Newspaper
Alliance guests Of Lewiston Journal and
Hiram Kicker Sons. at Poland Spring
House, Poland.
June 7-Dedication Of new Exposition
Building by Portland Chamber Of Com
merce with State OF Maine Products Ex-
June 7-s-Reunion of Alumni Associa-
ton Of L. of NJ. Law School, Bangor.
June 7-9-Annual convention Of Maine
Cniversa1ists, Auburn.
June S-Annual council meeting Of Pa
triarchs Militant Of Maine. at p. NJ,
Lewiston.
June s-Annual field day OF Patriarchs
Militant Of Maine. with parade at 10.
Lewiston.
June S-1o-Maine Division Sons Of Vet
Grams and Ladies' Auxiliary, annual
June l5-l7-New England convention
and field day OF Loyal Order OF Moose.
Portland.
June ls-consress Square Sunday School
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-22
,icnic at Great chebeasue Island. Port

picnic at Great Chebeague Island. Port
land.
June 1s-zs-Cclby College commence
ment week, Waterville.
June 2O-NBowdoin Commencement.
Brunswick.
June N-Meeting of Council Of Admin
istration. g. A. R.. Portland.
june q. Supreme Court law term.
June 0-Eastern State Normal school
graduation, Castine.
June 2-2-Annual encampment De-
partment Of Maine. G. A. R.. City hall.
June 2-2-Annual convention OF wom-
ems auxiliaries of Grand Army, Portland.
June A-Portland High school gradua-
ton.
June A-At Augusta. Semi-centennial
celebration Of Trinity COmmandery with
six visiting communicates.
June 2+Banquet Of graduating class
Of Portland High school at Congress
.lluare Hotel.
June 1s-Convention Of State Associa-
ton Of Rural Free Delivery CarneFs.
June A-a-New England Typographical
June 3-juiy 5-Belfast Midsummer
June 3-University Of Maine summer
term begins. Orono.
July Calculation passed by last
Legislature, without emergency clause
attached, becomes effective.
July 1S-Outing Of Maine Master Plumb
err. Association 1t Long Island. Port
July 1-sp- Summer confsrenca of NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-22
Keep the Children
Bright and Happy

Happy youngsters must be
healthy. The digestive organs
Of children get out Of order as
readily as do those OF their
elders. and the result is equally
distressing. When the bowels
are clogged with an accumula-
ton Of refuse from the stomach
the child naturally becomes cross
and fretful from the discomfort.
and is often punished for tenn
per when medical attention is
really what is needed.
The next time your child -
cross and unhappy, without ap-
parent reason. try giving it
mild laxative. DR.. Caldwelfs
Syrup Pepsin is a mild. pleas
ant tasting combination Of sim
pie laxative herbs with pepsin.
and is especially recommended
for children because Of its free
dom from all opiate or narcotic
drugs and it's gentle action. I:
is sold in drug stores every
where. A free trial bottle can
be obtained by writing to DR..
w. B. Caldwell, 452 Washing
ton St, Monticello. Ills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-22
TO-DAY coNviNcED Me TIA
NEED TONoilhJE9 ~

And one day there conoakfo 49, o3]
the conviction that wee to-. ut a
help-help that rebuild reake "
places the nervous enerxy8h That hAA
SO recklessly expended u ss3ssis5
1t is then that the kindly.
duence of Tonoline is appfectn
after all, that need Of help Ia 49,
the nerves need Of nourishment. 4
And when Tonoline brhgANo 4
starved cells and tissues thesNyry foes
they hunger for. in Just the form V
Is most easily taken up, it is not long
fore relief comes.
We are receiving letters daily q
grateful people telling how TongNne
reconstructed cell and tissue. Qri
the blood, produced keener appeflte
better slumber and infused the N
system with new vigor.
Prof. B. writes: II have gaines
pounds since taking Tonoline and
now at just the weight desired TO-
! can recommend Tonoline to any
person.
For women who can never appear
lish in anything they wear because +
their thinness this remarkable treatm9
may prove a revelation. 1t Is bea1Ss
maker as well as form builder y
nerve strengthened.
Tonoline costs only 800 for Is dxa
treatment. Mail orders filled by AM
can Proprietary CO., Boston, Mass. Y
sale by Observation-Disclosures Co.-Adx
may@- 2-25-N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-22

sionary Education Movement. Ocean
Park.
July 3Eastern Y. c. race, Portland 10
Bothbay Harbor.
July i-Eastern T. c. cruise, Boothbay
Harbor to Tenants Harbor.
July 5Eastern Y. c. race, Tenants
Harbor to 1slesboro.
July 6-Eastern Y. c. race, Islesboro to
North Haven.
July 7-Eastern 7. c. race, North Ha-
ven to Swans Island.
July S-Eastern Y. c. race, Swans
Island to Northeo5t Harbor.
July S-Eastern 7. c. race. Northeast
Harbor to Bar Harbor.
July 2-31-Coast Artillery Corps par
tictpate in joint coast defense exercises
at Fort Williams.
Sept. Il -lb.-Fifteenth Maine Regimen
tai Reunion. at Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-22
SPORTS.

May 27-Cnive-sity Of Maine interschol-
astic athletic meet, Orono.
May 24-26-Maine intercollegiate lawn
tennis meet, Brunswick.
May N-Entries close for ten-mile road
race. open to amateurs from anywhere
and everywhere" to be held May 30. at
Lewiston.
May z@Bowdoin outdoor interscholas-
tic meet, Whittier field, Brunswick.
May 30-Ten-nlile road race for all am
ateurs. staged by Lewiston Evening
journal, Lewiston.
June 5-P. H. s. End Y. NJ. c. A. track
met at Bayside Park.
July 2-Eastern Yacht Club cruise,
Marblehead to Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-22
Sample Each Free by MAJ

With 32-p. Skin Book on request AZ
dress postcard ''Cuticura. Dept. ], -
to-" Sod throughout the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-22

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. William
Withers are receiving congratulations
on the birth May Is Of daughter.
George Stoddard Of South Belgrade,
was . recent visitor on Horse Point.
Ed. Hafey Of Lewiston Is at work
for Arthur Alexander.
George Tibbetts has made over his
automobile into an auto truck for use
in summer business, and purchased q
new car for passenger use.
Willard Stevens Is hauling lumber
and brick from the station to Horse
Point for John Richards, who is having
. camp built on Great pond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-22
Steamer Penobseot Is Ready.

The steamship Penobscot q
Shawmut steamship Co. finished
tensive improvements and repairs
the Bath Iron Works Wedness
morning and sailed in the aftern
for New York where she will go :
drydock to clean and paint and
made ready for service in the COZ
trade. The NJ. E. Harper, a $.
ship receiving duplicate work al .
Bath Iron Works, will be ready
25th of this month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-22
P|hP[ES RED |
AND DIST |GUR|N
Came on Face. Then on ArmE
Itched So Would Scratch. Uss
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. /
Three Weeks Healed.

6s Poplar ST.. Boston. MaS-N
trouble began with pimples spreading On u,
arms They we're very reddish and tn
itched 50 that began to scratch them Al
tina. caused eruption. They first cams q
my face and they were 50 red and disfgrs
ing and my face i.ched so at night that 4
would scratch them until they bezni
bleeding. / would get to bed about MIN
O'Clock and fall asleep about twelve.
Il used remedies and creams but In ths
morning they would be worse. After abos
five OF six weeks / saw the Cuticura adre2
tisenent in the paper. used the Cutioa::
Soap and Ointment three weeks and u
was completely healed. The trouble Va
gone" (sisned 1. Hammer. Oct. Is. lsA
1t is easy to claim to speedily heal itchia5
skin troubles and to promote and mainttt
good complexion. clear skin, clean scaEr
good hair and soft white hands but GUN
another thing to do 50. Cuticurs has beB
successfully doing this work throughout u
world for thirty-Six years.
Sample Each Free by Mai
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. AZ
dress postcard ''Cuticura, Dept. ], 81
to- Sold -lRror1phnl,t the World.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-11-04
MARRIED THURSDAY
NEAR FlNGAL

Thursday, at the home of the brides
parents near Fingal, occurred the mar
riage of Winfield Scott and Miss Lille
Olson, Rev. Struxness officiating. Miss
Tillie Simons, cousin of the bride,
was bridesmaid, Gerhardt Olson act
ing as best man. The bride is quite
well known here, having been in the
city for several years, and recently be-
ing employed at the Riverside hospi-
tai. The groom is one of the we'll
known young men of the city, having
been employed in the Fulton meat
market until recently, and at present
is in the employ of the grocery de-
partment of the John D. Gray Co.
They will make their home here in
the city and have already started
housekeeping in the old Times-Record
building. The best wishes of their
friends are echoed by those of the
Times-Record.