davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-15
Worlds Food Supply and How
( II. S. Is To Maintain It.
Trio of Conventions in Session
This Week in. Chicago.
DISCUSS CATTLE PRODUCTION
Campaign To Stop Annual Loss
of ESQ Million by Disease.
HOOver's Representatives Adj
dress Poultry and Dairy Men.

Chicago. Oct 15-Plans for feeding
the United States and her allies were
to be promulgated today at a meeting
of the American Meat Packers as
ISOLATION.
Among the subjects to be discussed
are increase of livestock production;
means of dealing with an estimated
annual loss of $3.50, 600. 900 thru pre-
ventable diseases among cattle and
overfeeding at stock yards before cat
tie are bought by packers. causing
payment of meat prices for grain
which might be used in fattening
other animals.
Among the speakers will be John
w. O'Leary, president of the Chicago
Association of Commerce; Albert 7.
Robe, president of the Packers; Pay
master John NJ. Hancock, u. S A.;
Colonel A. D. Kiskern, quartermaster' s
corps, u. s. A; Howard X. smith,
James S. Agar, w. H Gehrmann and
Max n. Agger.
Hoover's Men Talk
Chicago, oct 15-G. Harold Powell
of the National food administration,
representing Herbert Hoover, will
speak on THE Worlds Food Supply"
before the eleventh annual conven-
ton of the National Poultry, Butter
and Egg association today.
Another speaker will be George E.
HASKELL national chairman of the
committee cooperating with Hoover
in the industries comprised of dairy,
egg, poultry and cold storage men.
How He Built CantOnment.
% Chicago, Oct. 15.-William Hale
Thompson, mayor of the sixth Ger
man city will make his firsts public
speech since May here today when
he extends Chicago's welcome to the
Sixth National Conference on Hous-
ing. Thompsons last address was
made TO the visiting French commits
sion.
Major A. w Starrett, a year age
Just a plain architect, is the most i'm
portant speaker on the conference
program. He had charge of construc-
ton in the sixteen national army can
comments and will tell the housing eX-
perts his troubles and successes in get
ting sixteen sanitary and comfortable
cities. each capable of housing 10000
men, built in time for Americas con-
scripted army.
Starrett was given a stenographer
and two army officers to start him
right on his task. but gradually alb
soFbed the most efficient force of con-
struction experts in the nation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-15
PA JOFFRE GUEST
Idol of French POilus Spends
Day With Pershing's Army.
French Women Present L. s.
General With Silk Flag.
By j. w. PEGLER.

American Field Headquarters
France, Oct. 15.-Marshal Joffre in
spected the American troops today.
General Pershing was his guide. Every
one of the different units of the
Sammies went thru their best PAGES
for the idol of the French poilus.
Joffre was Pershing's guest at din
ner at headquarters last night.
The ladies of the town in which
the American field headquarters are
located, yesterday presented to Cen
eral Pershing a silk American flag in
the corner of which was the seal of
their city. The ceremonies included
a presentation speech by the mayor,
referring to woman's important work
and her sacrifices in the war.
In his brief address accepting the
flag, General Pershing declared that
at the end of the war women will win
deserved honor for the part they have
played in establishing democracy.
The American COMMUNICATIVE chief
was heartily cheered.
After the speech making a granite
tablet was placed in the corridor of
the hotel, concentrating the estab-
lishment of American headquarters in
the village
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-15
FLEEING FROM PETROGRAD.
Heap Blame on Pacifist Party for Ger
many's New Coup.

Petrograd, oct. 15.-The newspapers
here exhibit alarm at the landing of
the Germans on Oesel island. The
Bourse Gazette says the situation of
the country is the more complicated
because a solution must be found, not
only of the unsatisfactory state of af-
fairs in the interior, but of the prob
lem presented by the closing of the
Gulf of Riga by the Germans.
1.-THE Russ6aya VOLTA says:
I'VE are being led toward our Cal
vary but perhaps we shall find our
resurrection"
The Reich attributes the disaster
partly to bad visibility and the unex-
ampled political frivolity of leaders of
the Russian democray. The Socialist
press takes the MaXimalists to task.
The VOLTA Naroda recalls Premier
JSernesky's warning of the danger of
a German coup in the Baltic, which
was stigmatized by the leader of the
Maximalists as an unworthy political
nnaneuver. The newspaper insists on
the necessity of an implacable struggle
against MaXimalism.
The Den declares the Maximalist
aspirations recently displayed in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-15
WORLD SERIES



ting practice without the usual kid
ding from the other side. For the Gil
ants the series was at stake on the
turn of this game.
Giants Must Win.
The Sox might lose and come back
tomorrow. but there could be no to
morrow for the New York crowd if
see the glory and coin vanish.
The Giants held the advantage, if
it can be called such, of being on their
home ground To date the team
playing at home has won without ex-
ception. The SoX. however, expect to
break thru this rule, just as they broke
thru the rule that had made the fourth
inning the big one of the series up to
Saturday. Then they laid to and made
it an old-fashioned seventh inning af-
fair.
The weather today was the best that
has been produced for any game of the
series A warm sun was shining, so
warm that oVercoats We're DOTTED and
the crowd could look on with comfort
The stands were filling slowly at 1:15
At that time the bleachers were no
more than three quarters full. The
upper tier of the grandstand was prac-
tically empty.
The Giants slugged the ball for all
they were worth during their batting
practice, most of which was at a right
hand pitcher, althO Southpaw offer
ings were mixed in.
The Sox then took their turn, driv-
ing the ball hard.
Kauff All Smiles.
Bonnie Kauff posed for the photog-
raphers as he slugged the ball during
the Giant practice and was all smiles
Both teams were obviously cocky
and confident There was fight and
scrap in every motion.
Advance indications of real noise
making when things begin to get hot
came when coWbells could be heard
jangling thruout the grandstand. The
New York rooters were primed and
ready to turn lose a flood of poison
gas roofing against the Sox
The Chicago bunch, in anticipa-
ton of Benton, spent most of THEN
time batting left-handed shoots.
At 1880 the bleachers were filling up
and gave promise of being comfort
ably filed The lower tier, of the
| grandstand was full, but the upper
tier still showed a great expanse OF
/ empty chairs.
! Aside from the occasional jangIina
! cowbells, the crowd was extremely
/ quiet. There was an apparent tension
evident as they watched their favor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-15
Morning Grain Market.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Board of Trade.

Chicago, Oct. 15.-The Herald says: The
grain trade, particularly on corn locally,
are bearish. Some conservative say that
they are too bearish so that prices do not
decline as rapidly as expected as over
selling on the breaks results in the mar
ket becoming congested. The tendency
among the large traders is to sell on all
bulges. A few of the local operators who
liquidation being over and would not be
surprised to see a fair rally should there
be any improvement in the buying power.
Cash prices have not weakened with flu
lures.
Primary receipts of wheat for the
season to date aggregate 6S. 0S2. 600 bushels,
corn %, $50, 900 bushels and oats SO, SAC. O0d
bushels. Last year wheat receipts were
152, 259, 900 bushels, corn 245,61S.000 bushels
and oats 109,609,0 900 bushels. World S
wheat stocks increased 3,19S,000 bushels in
September compared with a decrease of
of 1,665.O0O bushels in September last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-15

ties warming up. The White SoX bat
tiers were hitting them far and wide,
while the New York fans looked on
in silence.
When the Giants went out for prac-
tice Benton starting warming up. A
few minutes later a Polo grounds
workman laboriously pushed a cart
load of empty barrels across the
field, this being sure sign of vic
tory, according to baseball supersti-
ton. The big question to be decided
this afternoon was whether the Giants
could burn these barrels in celebra-
ton or be carried away in them. The
crowd gave the Giant infielders a
hand as they made rapid-fire plays
on the balls batted to them by Man
ager McGraw.
New York, Oct ia squad of
| bombers, two or three expert bayonet
men or a tank of liquid fire would
be popular at the Polo grounds to-
day.
Either the Giants or White sox
would gladly assign the bombers and
| bayonet men to the infield and put
/ the liquid fire tank in the outer gar
dens to spray the base lines, as they
fly at each other in this sixth game
for the worlds baseball title.
| The New York weather man did his
best in offering a fit day~f for the big
battle. The sun was smiling down
J ClOuQS-
| The chill of last week had departed.
There was real spirit in today's
game-real fighting spirit. Both
Giants and Sox returned here with
terrible tales of atrocities they ex-
perienced at the hands of the enemy
ing spikes that came at them, work
ing end first, as the Sox went into
the bases. The Sox told of Fletcher
and Herzog humping them on the
paths. Both teams breakfasted on
raw meat and birthstone this morn
ing. and if conversation counts, a few
ambulances and Red Cross nurses
might not be amiss in the vicinity of
the Polo grounds about 2 o'clock.
Giants Are Desperate.
1t was a desperate case for the
Giants. They must turn in a victory
today, or it's curtains for them. Ne
Graw is expected to start Rube Ben
ton, his south paw star who shut the
Sox out last week, in an effort to carry
the series to the seventh game.
For this struggle-if it occurs-he
will have Ferdie Schupp ready.
The Giants expect Clarence Row
land to send Red Faber back at them
this afternoon. Faber looked good
during the time he worked Saturday
The McGrawites have no fear of Red
but on the other hand the SoX have
every confidence that Faber can wipe
out the defeat he suffered last week
Both teams have learned two high
ly important facts since the series
started. The Sox have learned thai
in the American league a ball game
is not considered over until the las
man is out. They grasped this Satur-
day. The SoX suddenly rose up after
the Giants figured they should know
they were licked and upended cere-
4 monies.
Sox Not Overconfident.
The Sox figures the series was ovel
end talked four straight, after theil
two victories. Then they dropped
two. AS a result they are not counting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-15
Early Morning Gossip.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Board of Trades

Exports from the United States and Cam
ada Saturday were 442 900 bushels of
wheat and 545, 900 bushels of oats .
Elevator stocks of wheat in Kansas City
have decreased 1888 bushels last week
and corn stocks decreased 6166 bushels
Total wheat stocks are 544, 513 bushels
corn 80, S53 bushels
Argentina exported $4,000 bushels of
wheat last week, compared with 40G 900
bushels last week and 1,416,000 bushels a
year ago. Shipments since January 1 ag-
gregate "a, 100000 bushels; a year ago GS.
1SS 600 bushels. Corn shipments last week
$4,000 bushels, compared with 272. 900
bushels in the preceding week and 3,552
600 bushels a year ago. Total exports
since January 1 are 326S2, 900 bushels; a
year ago, 76174,000 bushels. No oats were
exported.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-15

Kansas City, Oct. 5.-HOGS-Receiut
1890. Market 25c lower. Bulk of sale:
S16.75@1S.O0; heavy. S17.T5@1s.35; packer
and butchers, $1725M1S.25; light $16.50@
1880; pigs, $15.O0Q1G.50.
CATTLE Receipts 41,ooo, including 3oG
southerns. Market Zoe to 25c lower. Prime
fed steers, $16.00@1700; dressed beef
steers, S11.00@15.O0; western steers, 5000
1900; southern steers, $6.T5@1125; cows
S5.50d925; heifers, $3.50 a 1850; stockers
and feeders, S6.00Q 400; bulls. S6.00@1.T5
cows, S5.50@925; ,alves. $6.50@13.50.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000. Market steady
lings, $12.00@13.75; wethers, $11 GOA 1850
ewes, $10.0O@1175; stockers and feeders
IS. GOALS 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-15
fleet undoubtedly contributed to the
German success.
Sees blessing i'm Disguise


Only the Izvestia, organ of the
council of soldiers and worwmen's
delegates, looks on the disaster as a
blessing in some respects, saying the
news of the German landing came at
a time when Russia, learning of the
troubles in the German navy, was be-
ginning to entertain dangerous ana
unbound illusions regarding the imag-
mary disorganization of the enemy.
The landing of the Germans has in
creased the exodus from Petrograd
which has been noticeable since the
fall of Riga Since Saturday the ticket
offices have been besieged, many per-
sons offering large premiums for
tickets. The situation is aggravated
by rumOrs which were branded Off
cially as unfounded, that passenger
traffic will be stopped shortly in view
Of the expected evacuation of govern
ment institutions. 1t is stated in gov
eminent circles that no extensive
evacuation is looked for, as no imme-
date danger threatens the capital
The new front is still 500 miles dis
tant, it is pointed out, and the roads
are impossible. 1t is not believed a
landing in Finland will be attempted
owing to the scarcity of supplies there
and to the fact that provisioning
would be rendered difficult with win
ter approaching by the freezing of
the sea,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-15
BIG SEA BATTLE
tcontlnned from raee onel

Confined from Page oneI
forces on OeseI have been successful
in maintaining and extending their
positions.
May Launch Land Invasion.
Petrograd, Oct. 15.-The German
forces which were landed on Oesel is
land at the head of the gulf of Riga
are pushing forward to the east and
south. placing in a difficult position
the Russian forces and batteries in
the district of Arensburg, at the
southern end of the island, and es-
pecially those on the Cerel peninsular.
Military critics predict action in the
gulf of Riga followed by development
of the invasion to the main land on
the coast of Esthonia, rather than an
attempt toward the gulf Of Finland
which is protected by mine fields
which the Germans would have to
sweep under the menace of the Rus
sian fleet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-15

were not without effect at the opening of
today's stock market even tho some issues
were again under pressure. Gains of to
2s4 points were made by leading Steels
Central Leather, Anaconda Copper. Texas
Company and equipments as well Read
ing. New York Central. Baltimore Ohio,
Missouri Pacific and Rock Island railroads,
Cana dian Pacific, Atchison and St Paul
were lower, also shippings and active spe-
ciaIties. Gains and, losses became more
mixed later
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-15
RULER CANCELS VISIT
Internal Upheaval and Food Shortage
Prevent Trip to Sofia.

Rome. Oct. 15.-Emporia Karl of
Austria has abandoned his plan for a
visit to Sofia, Bulgaria, owing to the
serious internal situation there due
to food shortage, according to reports
received here today
Dispatches late last week reported
the German kaiser in Sofia for a visit
with Gar Ferdinand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-15

Chicago, Oct misunderstanding a.
600. Market slow, &c under Saturday S
average. Bulk of sales. $17.25 a 1885 light
SIG 4O6a1S. SOL mixed, SIG S0@1S.65; rough
$1670@16.90; heavy, $16.70d1s.60; pigs.
$11.75Q15.75.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000. Market weak
Native steers, $700@1T40; western steers
SG.1501425; stockers and feeders, 5000
IL. 80; cows and heifers, $5.00112.15 :calvs
50. 500160c.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000. Market slo
Methers, $500 q 1850; lambs, $12.75@1I.D-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-15
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago Oct 15.-CORN-Fine weather
to promote the 9rying out of the corn crop
Shorts, however, covered on declines and
brought about something of Il rally An
nouncements later that current prices of
corn meal would be reduced by the food
administrator. tended to discourage bulls.
Opening quotations, which ranged from sc
to &c lower with December at S112h to
$1.12a4 and May at $1.0S1a to $1-0SA, weree
followed by a moderate transient up turn.
OATS-Oats showed considera BILE strength
despite the relative weakness of corn. Of
ferings of oats were light and readily alb
sorbed.
Observation-Disclosures from packers
lifted provisions. Lower quotations on
hogs were ignored.
Chicago Grain and Pork Market.
(The range of prices grain futures on
the Chicago Board of Trade as reported
by the Topeka Board of Trade.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-15
OAKLAND NOTES

Notes and personals from Oakland
by Frances Jones, I'll Grattan street.
Telephone between and 10 "a. m, $3.50;
others hours, 4151 h-2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-15

Shorn lambs and sheep &c under above
prices Positively cannot use sheep or
lambs unless fat.
Poultry and Eggs.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing Com
pany. corner Laurent and Madison)
Topeka, Kan, Oct 10
HENS-35R lbs. and over, 2O1zc; under
3la lbs, G15c; springs, over lbs poe.
ROSTERS, 12c shaggy young roosters. I3e,
broilers, lbs and under, 24c.
EGGS-34c.
Eggs are retailing in Topeka, 3s04Oc.
BUTTER-450l49c.
Topeka Hay Market
Furnished by L A Beck. 212-214 f. 9Th
PRAIRIE HAY-S17.O0. a.
ALFALFA-$2000.
Topeka Grain Market
FURNISHED by j. :; Billiard, cornc Kapsa.
Ave. and Curtis ST.
OATS-566l5sc L.
CORN-S190
Retail Hay.
FURNISHED by w \. Gilchrist, d2s Qui.cy
Street,
Topeka. Kan, Oct. Is.
PRAIRIE HAY-S14ood16.O
| ALFALFA-S1s-0 0020.0U.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-15
CLOUDS FOR TONIGHT


hour at O'Clock this afternoon.
The highest temperature on record
for this date was Sc, in 1899, and the
lowest, 27, in 1891.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-15
WEATHER TABLE.

- Furnished by the weather bureau office,
Topeka, Kan, for the twenty four hours
ending at a. m. Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-15
ATTENTION
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

A dance will be given Monday night,
October Is, after the lodge meeting.
Free to members and their friends.
c. c. MATHEWS. Sec'y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-15
Kansas City Live stock Sales.

The following sales were made this morn,
ing at the Stock Yards, Kansas City, and
reported over long distance telephone di-
rect to the State Journal by Clay Robin
son & Co.. live stock commission mer-
chants.)
Kansas City, Oct 15.-CATTLE-
ceipts II 900 head. Market 23c to soc lower.
HOGS-Receipts 5000 head Market &c
to Toe higher. Bulk of sales, S17.25 % 1925
top, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-15
sox Not overconfident.

The Sox figures the series was over
end talked four straight after their
two victories. Then they dropped
two. AS a result they are not counting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-15

New York Stock Market.
Wall St, New York, Oct 15.-STOCKS-
Favorable Developments over the holiday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-15

ting practice without the usual kid
ding from the other side. For the Gil
ants the series was at stake on the
turn of this ga mo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-15

Kansas City Grain Futures.
(The range of prices on grain futures on
the Kansas City Board of Trade as re-
ported by the Topeka Board of Trade.)
Kansas City, Oct. 10.
Closed
Open High Low Today Sat.
f Dec. lib 11ass HIS 112% 11s
May ..1O7% 10s1s 1854 10Y 107A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-15


Kansas City, Oct. 15.-BUTTER-Crea
cry 411ac; firsts, 40c; seconds. 39c; pack
ing. BE.
EGGS-Firsts, 361ac; seconds. 29c.
POULTRY-Hens zoe; roosters, 141Ac
broilers, 23c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-10-02
cIub season Opens Next Week.

Because q number of the members
wished to attend the music festival this
week, the first program meetings OF the
Euterpean Club and the Seneca Club
were postponed until Monday Of next
week, the 9Th.
At o'clock in the afternoon Of that
day the Euterpean Club meets with Mrs.
Cora s. Briggs and Mrs. Ida D. Briggs
at Highland Cottage. The program is
az follows:
Roll Call-Current Musical events.
Plano Duet-Hungarisn Rhapsodie Honman
Mrs. Burnham and Mrs. BrickeSt.
Song-Deep River, Negro Spiritual
Mrs. Wheeler.
Musical Reading-Mary Go and Call the Cattle
h0me Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Cora Briggs.
Piano and Organ-Largo from Symphony IN u 3D. g
Mrs.. psushrasy and Miss Thayer. ,,....
Vocal Duet-The woodbird's Song, ------Glovez
Mrs. Noyes and Mrs. Perkins;
Piano Solo-Lsst Hope. --sossscnals
Mrs. Carter.
song-whsn Spring Gomez ss, Laughing cnapmAn
Piano, Violin and Organ-Fidelo Overture
Mrs. Ida Briggs, Miss Dean, Mrs. Cora Briggs
Piano Duet-Grand Galop Chromatique----Lisz'
Miss Jackson and Miss Gray.
, Tn the evening the Seneca Club meets
With Mrs. Ethel Hathaway. Mrs. Mary
wheeler assisting in entertaining. The
theme of the evening 10 Service to MY
Country" and the program is:
Roll call-Dues.
Hov much could be saved II there were no tax
Ing Of orders, no delivering and no charge
ICY !. NJ Rit S.-.Mrs. HARRIET Barnes
Whst n Est and Why's. Mrs. nadge Gray
svmp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Recipes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-10-02
Maine News Notes.

Owing it 10 said to the excessive cost
of operation tho Maine Steamship Line
service between Portland and New York
will be discontinued Oct. 8. This will
stop q service which has been In CON-
tinuous operation for moro than half .
century.
In the apportionment TO the several
states of the federal road funds TO b
used in building post roads during tho
fiscal year beginning next July, Maine
9ets the sum Of 3144, 807 .42. Tho total
amount apportioned 10 about fourteen
and half millions.
The little FOUR ear-old son Of Frank
d. Chase Of Cumberland built . flre IN
bic fathers stable Monday ito keep the
horse warm" - he explained. he va
% successful that not only Wa the
horse roasted 10 death, but the stable and
house were burned, with . loss OF $500
II being found that > vast numbsl
Of seagulls were needed II the produc-
tion OF . scsue In . "movis" beine
staged on the Maine coast and Il Of
course being 'sagin the law" 10 catch Of
| trap the birds, the man charged with
producing the s.stage properties' did
some quick thinking and the goods
| appsared q ordered. he simply strow'
"a the way nom their usual rosorte 10 thu
spot whses their presence VA deoired
With 'fresh nah and theg followed tht
trail +
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1917-10-02
Married.

In South Paris. Sept. %. by Rev. D; +. Faux
MARY Bonney March, both of Lewiston.
in Norway, Sept. q, by Rev. q. L. Nichols
MI. Lester bunham Bryant Of Woodstock and
Miss Eisie Evelyn Herrick Of Norway.
In Fryeburg, Sept q. ~ Key. D. T. n stone .ma
Miss Ann Hutchins Of Fryeburg.
In Sweden, Sept. 81. Mr.. George II. Porter OF
Bria gton and Miss Alice NJ. Adams Of Sweden
In Rumford Sept g. by Rev: FL d., y: a; Ia
Betard, both Of Rumford.
In Rumford, Sept. "a, Mr.. Paul Gallant and
Miss Modesto Gallant.
In Rumford, Sept. "a, Mr.. Vincent Gallant and
Miss Olive Arsenault.