davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-24
GERMANS NEED FOR COPPER NOT EXTRA
 BAD AT PRESENT
Arrival from Germany Tells of Teutons' Methods in Substituting Other Metal for Copper.

BOSTON, Dec. 23.-One arrived this week from Europe gives the Boston News Bureau some interesting side lights on the copper situation in Ger many:
 He says: '"The Germans are won derful metal workers and no other people approach them in their ecOno- mic substitutes of one metal for an other. The Germans have recently discovered boxite and the Swiss have stopped importing boXite over the French border and are getting it over their German border, manufacturing aluminium and shipping it into Ger many as a substitute for copper.
 The allies were puzzled over the demand for raw copper by Switzer- land and Scandinavia Investigation showed that the demand was conner cial, legitimate and for interior con- sumption and not for re-eXpOrt to Ger many The simple explanation was thus expressed by the Swiss buyers in London:
 Before the war you English never bothered about selling copper or brass goods in small quantities ill such a small country as Switzerland. You preferred to sell copper in chunks to Germany and we had to buy our brass goods of Germany. Now we must make our own brass and We have to come to the English base for the cop per
 Now the real fact is that Germany has not the need for copper that you Americans have figured. Germany used more than 00,000,0OO pounds of copper per annum before the war, more than 75 percent of which she i'm ported, but of this total she re-eXport- ed nearly one-half in brass manufac- lures. Under the strain of war she can somewhat increase her home pro duction possibly to 1OO,O0O,OOO pounds. She can substitute aluminium, iron and steel in her telephone. telegraph and electric transmission plants and there | by bring into the war hundreds of ! millions of pounds of copper. She !. also has boys and girls bringing forth I every unused piece of copper that can ] be scraped up within the empire and , from the abandoned battle fields.
 'I noted in reading the German i papers recently that even the copperE roof of the Kaiser's palace in Berlin had been taken by the government. You will notice also that Germany is saving her munitions on the west front by acting for the most part on the defensive, while the allies have been prodigal of men and munitions. ! IL is true that Germany is suffering 1 in many ways but her lack of copper is not at present important.
 ''The word throughout Germany is not now Spartan heroism but Spartan sacrifice-rigorous diet and rigorous saving"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-24
RISTMAS ORE

CHRISTMAS, Ariz., Dec. 23.-Ore running better than 90 percent in cop per has been struck in Q tunnel on the J. P Fall Property, located just off the Gila river at the railroad station here. The strike was made by J. r. Rhoads and Floyd Prosser, who have been working the property for the last two months
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-24
x * * * * < < :: < * { * INDIAN CHIEF ANGRY k AT WARRING POWERS. ?

x CORDOVA, Alaska, - Chief
 * Goodlataw Of the Copper River
 + Indians is highly incensed that
 * Uncle Sam does not put an end
 to the war in Europe. Goodlataw
 is a learned man among his
 tribesmen. He knows Alaska
 * well, and as a taker of salmon
 * and trapper of foxes he is with
 * out equal. He gained consider
 * able reputation during the build
 * ing of the Copper River and
 * Northwestern railroad by bring
 * ing to court offenders who sold * liquor to members of his tribe and * he has profound respect for the * officers of the court, who are to * him the highest representatives * of the law. * Ever since the war began in * Europe Goodlataw has been hear * ing about it from time to time, * but his only comment has been:
 * Those fellows better look out ! 's over there" $ Recently the chief listened with , * increasing restlessness to talk , * about the battle of the Somme, * with details of the number of
 < killed, wounded and captured, < big guns and miles of trenches. E Finally he broke out with: < Whats the matter over that ] s place. no United States marshal? s F Why they don't write a letter to s E the judge? He fix 'em." < < * * * * ]: * < ]
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-24
MIAMI COPPER,

An increase from s6 to sS annual basis is expected next month when directors of the Miami Copper Co. meet for action on the first dividend to be paid in 1917. Such a step would be conservative as Miami's earnings, even on Scent average cost, would be almost double the dividend require ments on the new rate.
 The company's production in Novem- Der, a 30-day month, was on the basis Of better than 5.1OO,OOO pounds for a S1-day period and was approximately greater than the October yield of 5,O54,153 pounds, which was a record.
 The coming year has much in store for Miami as with the consummation Of the company's plans the output to- ward the end of 1917 should be in creased to basis of about 100000 pounds of copper.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-24

That woman across the way treats her husband like dog"
 Poor man."
 ''Oh, he likes it. She's always feed ing him and betting him. London Saturday Journal
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-24

RAND GOLD OUTPUT. LONDON-Output of the Rand gold mines for November totalled 7S3,000 fine ounces.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1916-09-12
BAROMETER
INDICATES
REPUBLICANS
LAND SLIDE
Elect Nearly All Officials
For Federal AS Well
As State Offices.

PORTLAND. Maine, Sept 12-Ex-
eee6ing their most s2nguine erpecta-
ton. the Republicans swept and rout-
ed the democrats out Of nearly every
Office in the State They elected be
yond 5 reasonable doubt. although all
the returns of the election are not in.
nearly every official. from the Govern
or down. Including besides the gov
ernor, the State auditor, two senators,
four representatives Even counties
Offices have been filled with repubh-
cans The election vas holly contest
ed. every legal means was resorted 10
by both sides 10 carry out the election
principally for governor and senators
This is considered as al indication
Of the result that may be expected al
the coming national election Maine
has been the lighting ground for both
parties during the last four weeks,
and while the republicans predicted
: victory. their expectation was ex-
ceeded b. the returns. The precincts
not yet reported cannot possibly have
any effect on the present estimated re
suits
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1916-09-12
DIPLOMATIC MAIL
POUCH Is HANDY

PARIS. Sept. u. = The diplomatic
mail pouch is proving very handy, &C
cording 10 the French papers, as q
means Of Transporting food 10 some
OF the diplomatists in Germany, who
are experiencing the effect OF the
country's shortage OF rations. The
Paris Midi says. In fact, the diplo-
matists residing a. Berlin are bring
ing in food from all nearby countries
and even from England and America
One rich foreigner attached TO a di-
plomatic mission gets all his grocer
les from an establishment al London.
The ambassador Of one country, and
the consul general receive their food
supplies q week thru their consul gen
eral at Stockholm. There vas a time
when the diplomatic washing was sent
10 London for laundering, but war
conditions have made that impossi-
bic"
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1916-09-12
SITUATIOS IS
GRAVE IN OLD
NETWORK CITY
Strikers Fire Upon EIevat-
ed Trains And Several
Passengers Hit.

NEW YORK, Sept 12.-Tho situa-
ton is getting eraver every day This
morning. strikers fred upon an elevate
ed train hitting several passengers
and caused great excitement. The po-
lice rushed to the top of houses along
the route and win protect passengers
At all costs, is their order.
The chief of police said today that
he had requested the police commits
siouers to pursuade the Mayor to use
his influence with the Governor to
bring out the militia and call martial
law lie fears bloodshed and the feel
ing prevailing among the business
men is such that in the event blood is
shed, it might be hard TO restrain the
populace from carrying into eXecu-
ton threats OF taking II hand, which
could only result into very serious
trouble he said.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1916-09-12
Twins Come Just
Naturally In Family

PENDLEToN. Ore. Sept IA
Twins Is habit that runs in 8 fam
liz 81 least It IS 50 with Col T P.
LedEidge q The Mexican army. who
spoke here He is the father Of four
sets Of twin girls and the grandfather
q three other sets
Co La6widge Is = twin himself
re married q Spanish Senorita o. the
Gonzales family Of Mexico and 70
them were born eight daughters. all
twins They have Id 10 other child
re1- The first twins are nov = years
old the second are =. the third y
and the fourth =. The four Oldest
twins has tao sets a. Twin daughters
and her twin sister has one set %
wins
Col Ledwidge states that his faith
e-s family. The Le6evisk family Of
Poland Is aoZed Tor the twin char
zcssriSties q reproduction Though
his o~n father wzs not . twin. his
grandfather vas
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1916-09-12

THOMPSON RETURNS
FROM CAPE 0MNEY
REPORTS THE GLORY OF TIE
SEA" NEARLY LOADED WITH
TWO MILLION POUNDS.

Il r, Thompson, the local merchant
and fish buyer. who has been away
fer the last tire weeks buying FISH Al
Cape omney for mildcuring purposes
returned last evening and reports a
rip Of moderate success.
He claims that the fish this season
has not been large enough on an aver
age TO make number one mildcured
salmon. an dalthough it is setting late
in the season. there seems to be a
shortage OF large salmon.
Mr.. Thompson said that Cape Om-
ney was crowded with fishing boats.
and that nearly every fisherman has
done we'll since they moved from For
ester island.
The distance from Cape Omney 10
Petersburg. Mr.. Thompson said. IS
much shorter than 10 Ketchikan. con.
se4uently he made several trips to
that town with fish. and learned while
there week ago. that the big cold
storage barge. the Glory OF the Sea
that has been anchored for the last
three months al Scow Bay. some ;
miles below Petersburg, was about 70
De towed 10 Seattle loaded with over
TWO million pounds Of fish. mostly
haibut The big barge is provided
with splendid coIdstorage plant and
the management has been buying all
the fish that was brought 10 Peters
burg
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1916-09-12
MotherIy Face Is
Her Trump Card

BOSTON. Sept. with her ia
nous mo-terly smile W.arnished by
time. Lizzie Dillon. - years old.
known 10 the police OF every city in
the United States as one OF the most
skiliful and successful mol buzzers"
tpockesboR thieves and who has
served fully a third of her life behind
prison bars. is again in the police tolls.
Since her arrival in this country
from Liverpool. in 1851 Lizzie has
been active. She is an understood
woman and would be the last person
10 be tken for athe criminal which
her record proves her.
The police say she formerly worked
in COLLISION with the famous Dan Cor
rigan. The couple watched the death
advertisements, it is said. and attend
ed public funerals.
When the service had progressed 10
IT'S most impressive point Lizzie and
Dan. seated apart, would each some
how ~litJ' q woman's pockerbook. If
either thought The circumstances war
ranted a fow Of tears. perhaps TO di-
vert suspicion. both Lizzie and Dan
would simply turn on the juice" and
week as sopiously as the mourning
relatives
When arrested Lizzie wore a long
sre-- oa0.l and tho most r-e+t1.r1-- cf
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1916-09-12
Will Be Serv-
ed by AeropIanes

WASHINGTON. sept. l.. - It was
learned today that preparation by the
postottice department was on the way
70 let contract for mail delivery in
the interior of Alaska by aeroplanes
Representative Hubert of New
York is the authority for the state
mear. Just before congress adjourn
Cd Sir. Hubert is reported to have
said thar the department had received
a BID from Earl Byers, OF Iditarod, for
aeroplane delivery at $4,000 per an
num- This calls Tor deliveries twice
week and a weight limit OF 1000
pounds. Deliveries by aeroplanes will
result in die net saving Of 23455S .
year
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1916-09-12
SPOT WHERE ZEPPELIN
FELL WILL BE MARKED
SITE WAS GIVEN BY OWNER AND
SUITABLE MONUMENT WILL
Sc ERECTED.

LONDON. Sept. I2-The site OF the
hillside at Cu1ley. where Lieutenant
Lee William Robinson OF the royal
asine corps brought down $ German
Zeppelin in = raid last Sunday night,
has been presented 70 the nation by
its owner. The gift was made with
the proviSo that suitable monument
shall BE erected BY public suhScript-
ion on the spos where the Zeppelin
TELL The site has been accepted by
he wsr commission and all the nee
essary steps 70 carry CUT the intent Of
the giver. are P7ogTesSin gnicely.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1916-09-12
ALLIES REPORT
PROGRESSING
British Advance of Struma
While French Attack On
Vardar River.

LONDON SEPT I@-o2 The Greek
t-c-: uee-e s1s struggle las been Ter
ne .1s -ast saYs-a- days the allies
report 11s On tWo lines The Brit-
5s4s a5Fa2cs Ct S.--a-4 resulted II
~ car-1-s q t5s- villages Shile The
French have attacked successfully
-1s enemy cz V4-5z- river. Driving
-1e Sa-l4z to-ass e4ek several
niles VIII 1s&TE losses
Wa- sx-s-ss here V7s.1.c- Thai wiki
s1@ advance Ct tEs Rol-z1i21 forces
from re north and al The rate report
81 ne z1ses ~5,1 Soo1 as able 70 S1--
-czz5 ;1e sza-T @l-Al2 he 1ext tn
zzys vAs1 : decisive ca.fle must ~
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1916-09-12
Girl Saves For Her
Funeral Services

CHICAGO. sep LILLIAN Berg
=. w1- 1z5 e==- szF.o-ss5 L down
:7az czee IN s=Te-zl months saTs1
o-z hundred and mo dollars bought
-=~ E1s.s dress Es-a v1.c1 "a dEsPe
L. cvz 5sa5 to-Z and tAsa commit
sd s-.cs5s- Her oo5T wzs found L :
gzs5-s5 -5c2 = ~ boarding house
Sc .=tE : -9z= = ks- lz1t-26y thai
rad Tie -czsE : Ia n tuae-z,
expenses TIE Police hare beez IL
ze.= = z.Sccv=- : -=ascz to- La zc-
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1916-09-12
BULGARIA. may
SUE FOR PIECE
Anti War Demonstrations
a Daily Occurrence In
Capital City.

LONDON, Sept l2.-Notable anti
war demonstrations are OF daily oc-
curance, principally in The city Of Blu
charesJ, but all over Bulgaria, says a
report published in the Times today.
The report says further that II one
OF these demonstrations yesterday. a
resolution was adopted urging the
Roumanian government to rescind its
declars on Of war and return to
neaoe.
The eulaee Of Bucharest is said
be insis,ent in The demand thar the
government ste for separate peace
terms with the allies The country.
it is said is starrins and with the ap-
preach Of winter. their condition will
not be improved.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1916-09-12
What Congress Tried to Do

WASHINGTON. Sept 1.-THE rec
ord shows today that during the last
session Of congress Just adjourned.
1880 bills and s42 resolutions were
introduced in the house alone. On
these 252 bills became laws and 80
public resolutions were adopted in ad-
dition 10 159 private bills and resolu-
rinrs
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1916-09-12
.hLoA Lohcs-oREMaN DIES

SEATTLE So II. McDolal1-
striking mira l3zgszo-=-z1- did
rzz-=-1sT t-o= INJURIES -=cs.vsi i =
zE1- 4 -. Wednesday hight He
~=-- L rs -cc- E1zZ zig-t . rash
Is .ezz I'd sid Ia r Lad be=1
c=zc=- - NO -o2-2--z -e- hi
-z-l=5 = e. Z medical al and Ezs
te--5 5=z5 IL I'D -zs- zig1.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1916-09-12
Bomb Case Witness
es Are Threatened

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 1z-More
han 6tIy Witnesses have been sun
uo2ed for the trial q ". K Billings,
indicted IL connection with the pre-
pzredzsss parade bomb outrage OF
July p whose trial began II the 81
p=-iog cou1 yesterday
Tie district attorney said that the
IDENTIFY Of the Witnesses would L
zsFt secret fer ne present because
illnesses ~hose names had been
made public had been hzrrzssed and
Ehrezts1ed Es said the trial should
10. - more than te1 days
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1916-09-12
State Primaries Today.

SEATTLE. Sept. l.. - The State
primaries are on today and promises
hot contest. About noon today, it was
conceded that Humphrey would be
nominated for the senate. Poindexter
q long way behind.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1916-09-12

PETROCRAD. Sept 12-The Rus
sian troops which have crossed the
DTina river north Of Dvinsk. were at
tackled repeatedly b. the Germans.
but we're finally repulsed with heavy
losses.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1916-09-12

PETROGRAD. Sept I2-The Rus
SLAMS are bonbarding the Galician
town Of Ealicz, about sixty miles
southwest Of LenbeIg- The town is
II flames The report adds that the
Russians are in possession OF the rail
way lines between Halicz and Wod-
nfEi.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1916-09-12
Mr.. WiIIett Going South,

b. e W-z--=;-- ~5t= I'D 81 a-TiT-
II f-c- Ec-ss-=- Island lzs1 sTe1izg
z4-=- zzrs-E s-=-- - ~1o1z s-11s-
I'D ~-1 -=a9= u o1= = s5e frs
-14-s IL LIS Angeles E1e5- 1oZe
-cr IL U--=-t : L Charge q the
-.-5 -=z=rT= u m 5s-z-5 t1- 11e goT-
=---=-.- 4z6 a5-=s As-= sFs-y SIT
-
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1916-09-12
Plan KITCHENER MONUMENT.

LONDON. S=V-. II. LIS been l.
zz145 = ses-- -o--Ez-F 70 Lord
E5-rz=-=- II Mz-T.ck Had Il -1e
IS Il 8z-szT. o-EsT- -sz- Ehs sunk
= 49, E1=-= t14 Hampshire q
which E1-c1=-=- wzs . passenger
~z=- = E=z- toE- : large 2ppvo-
-.--z-iCz ~51- T. made to- that purpose
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1916-09-12
SIX LOADS HALIBUT
BRING THIRTY SEVEN
THOUSAND DOLLARS

SEATTLE. Sept IL = SIX halibul
fishing vessels arrived here yesterday
from the Alaska haIour 5shing banks
loaded down with nsh. The sale Of
which brought them thirty-seven
thousand dollars, the biggest price for
that amount OF fish ever paid in Seat
Tia
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1916-09-12
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
SOUTHBOUND.

sOUTHBCUND.
ALAMEDA is due here tomorrow
morning.
Other boats uurepOrted.
NORTHBOUND
PRINCE RUPERT tomorrow even
ing.
CITY OF SEATTLE Thursday
PRINCESS SOPHIA went north last
night.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1916-09-12

PARIS. Sept I2-The French air
service took a actiTe part il the Re
cent actions q ths Sonme front says
Freach oEcizl statement II air
fights yesterday, mo German ma
chimes we're brought down By French
pLloss and four olh=r German aero
planes we're forced ON o. action IN
Damaged condition
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1916-09-12

BERLIN. Sept. 1.-THE war Office
today issued . statement affirming
the Bucharest report in regard To the
condition and the iDsistence Of the
Bulgarians in demanding peace.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1916-09-12

LONDON. SEPT 12-British troops
so1t5--z. q Lille last night raided
EE= -=guz1 trenches inaic-i1g Sc
rs-e losses OF their occupants says
This mornings Official statement
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1916-09-12

LONDON, Sept "a British aero
plane was lost yesterday in & raid over
81 Denis in Belgium, about thirty
miles southeast Of Brussels.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1916-09-12
JESSIE L. LAsKY
presents
Ina Claire and
Carlyle Blackwell
In one of the splendid
Harold McGrath's
TOma1ces
1.-THE PULPIT
CROWN"

A fye reel Paramount
features with a fascinat-
ing romance Of Two king
doms.
This is the first appear
ance Of Carlyle Blackwell
and the second o. ina
Claire. Both Of these
stars. with the assistance
Of Cleo Ridgley and Tom
Forrnan. make an excel
liant cast, aud a feature
well worth seeing.
One o. the most elabor-
ate romances seen here
this season.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1916-09-12
R==- Isz E-zz-

--- g= I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-06
MOST I. B. VICTIMS
DIE EARLY IN LIFE
Practically All SuCCumb to
Disease Do So Between
Ages of 20 and 40.
News Times Special Service:

ews-Times Special Service:
LANSING. Mich. June 6.-The
state board of health nurses engag-
ed in the tuberculosis survey are
gathering some interesting figures
from the various county records in
regard to tuberculosis in Michigan.
One Of the most interesting facts
discovered in every county so far
visited is that more persons die of
tuberculosis between the ages of 20
and 40 than at any other period of
life. That this is so in general is
well known TO tuberculosis workers,
and general statistics gathered by
the Michigan state board Of health
in years past show the same thing
But that it is a universal law to
which there seems to be hardly an
exception is shown by the fact that
so far i'm the present survey no
county mas been found of which it
is not true.
1t merely means, according to
the state health workers, that the
victims Of the disease break down
when the strain is the hardest. Be-
tween 90 and 40 the average man
does his hardest work; he is trying
to get a foothold. The play-years
are past and he is facing life in
earnest with a family to support.
From 90 to 40 also the woman
bears her children and has the care
of the family on her hands. For
both man and woman in average
it is a period Of un-
usual strain. And those who have
the seeds of sickness in their bodies
cannot at that period withstand the
germ.
Moreover. during that period OF
life. a death means more as a loss
than at any other period as far as
society is concerned. A father or
a mother dying at that time of life
means small children left without
the natural support. It means often
that the community must take up
the burden of bringing up the fam
lily which would have been carried
by the parents had they kept we'll.
This lesson of the death rate
from tuberculosis between 20 and
40. the most productive years, is
being brought TO the attention Of
each community with view of
arousing their interest in preventive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-06
TO FIGHT INJUNCTION

KALAMAZOO, June branding
the injunction issued by Judge Guy
VI. Chester of Hillsdale county as
one of the most sweeping ever is
sued against organized labor, Off
Gals of the Paper Makers union
say they will fight the order 10 the
last ditch. They will hire lawyers
Immediately and start a fight in
court. The Injunction prevents
picketing of the King mill, and
makes it impossible for more than
one member of the union TO request
a man TO become a member of the
union. 1t also forbids union men
from visiting homes of the King mill
employees. Officials OF the interna-
tional brotherhood have arrived here
TO conduct the fight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-06
MIDNIGHT MARRIAGE
RESULTS FROM MISHAP
News-T Times Special Service:

News Shines Special Service:
LAWRENCEBURG, Ind, June g..
"A marriage at midnight was the
result of an accident that occurred
when two performers were doing
their turn on high trapeze at the
night exhibition of the Coop * Lents
circus.
Wane f. Yearger. 20 years old, of
Chicago, saved Miss Amelia +.
Lozier, Is years old, of Cincinnati,
his partner in a trapeze act, from
falling % feet when one of the guy
wares broke. After the show several
of the performers were in a res
taurant when Miss LOZier entered
and thanked Yearger, saying the
only way she could pay him was to
offer him her hand in marriage. He
accepted, and James G.. Mckinney
was aroused TO issue the marriage
license at the court house. Dick +.
Abraham, town clerk in Greendale,
a suburb, performed the ceremony.