davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-07-04
RUDOLPH

Mrs. w. j. Clark and daughter
Pearl spent the past week in Lady
smith at the Irwin Whitmore home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller autoed
to Wausau Wednesday.
Mesdames VIM. and Henry Coenen
returned home Thursday from a
weeks visit in Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of
Little Chute spent Friday and Satur-
day at the home of their daughter
Mrs. Henry Coenen.
The annual school meeting in dis
trict No. was held at the school house
Monday evening. There was very
small attendance, seems a good many
forgot about it. There was one new
officer elected, Mr.. N. G. Ratelle be-
ing elected as director.
The hay on the school grounds was
auctioned off to the highest bidder
and N. G. Ratelle got it for $14.00.
Miss Emily Spalenka who just re-
turned home from Elcho, Nevada, to
spend the summer at her home in
Sevens Point, accompanied her sister
Miss Louise and Mr.. Smongeski of
Stevens Point, on an auto trip here
Thursday evening to see her sisters
Mesdames Jno Wilkins and A. J. Ka-
java.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Piltz are re-
joicing over the arrival of a baby girl
at the Riverview hospital in Grand
Rapids. Mother and baby are expect
ed home this week.
Mrs B. Sharkey spent a few days
the past week in Grand Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Whitrock spent
Sunday in Wausau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Akey of Biron
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Akey of Rudolph autoed to Merrill
Saturday evening and returned Sun
day bringing Mrs. John Akey of Mer-
rill down to visit at the home Of her
daughter Mrs. Art Clark.
Ed. Sharkey moved out of the sa-
loon Monday and will go to farming
on his upper farm.
Dagny Jensen was shopping in
Grand Rapids Saturday.
The Red Cross Chapter of Rudolph
made 70 garments and 81 sweaters dur
ing the month of June.
Mrs Walter Dickson entertained the
West Side Ladies Aid last Wednesday
afternoon, which was spent in sewing
for the Red Cross.
The Sisters of the Parochial school
returned here Saturday evening from
Marshfeld where they had been on
retreat.
Mrs. Louise Burns returned to her
home in Stevens Point Sunday after
visiting her sister Mrs. Z. J. Marceau.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Ratelle spent
Saturday with their daughter Mrs.
Len Schneider in Grand Rapids.
Everyone around here have been
going out to see the destruction done
by the cyclone which passed over the
Bulgrin home south Of Milladore.
Other farms were somewhat damaged.
Art Grunewald has moved his fam
ily into rooms over the Emil Haum- |
schild saloon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nelson are
rejoicing over the arrival of baby |
girl born Friday June 26.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-07-04
Care of Eggs.
LARS

The =. s. Food Administration has
ruled that on and after June 1, 1918.
all eggs must be candled by the buyer
or seller, whether he be general mer-
chant, egg dealer or huckster
The purpose of this ruling is to stop
traffic in eggs which are unfit for hui
man food, to prevent them entering
the channels of trade, and thereby pre-
venting an enormous wastage
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-07-04
Hotels Sign Wheat Pledge.

Many Of the leading hotels in Wis
consin and all over the country have
pledged abstenance from wheat. DIM
ing cars and clubs followed in signing
the voluntary wheat pledge. There Is
no better evidence of the fighting
spirit of Wisconsin then the continued
response to the Wisconsin Food Ad-
ministration's Wheat Saving Cam
paign.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-07-04
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

State of Wisconsin, Wood County, In
Circuit Court
D. D. Conway, Plaintiff, vs. Zotique
Lanouette, Defendant.
By virtue of a judgment Of fore
closure and sale made in the above
entitled action on the 18th day of
June, 1917, the undersigned sheriff of
Wood County. State of Wisconsin,
will sell at the front and north door
of the Court House in the City of
Grand Rapids on the 9th day of July,
1918, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
of that day, the real estate and mort
gagged premises directed by said judg-
ment to be sold. and therein described
as follows, towit:
Lots One (1) and Two (2) of block
No. Twenty-one (2D, of Neeves First
and Second Addition to Grand Rapids
Wood County, Wisconsin. being the
same property conveyed by Edward
Fritzsinger and wife to Artemice
Lanouette, which deed is recorded in
Volume Is of Deeds, page $50. Wood
County Records.
Terms of sale, cash.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1918.
J. E. NORMINGTON
Sheriff of Wood County, Wisconsin
D. D. Conway, Plaintiffs Attorney.
(1st pub. Jun. 13, last July 49,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-07-04
WheatIess DAYS Still Enforced.

Public Eating Places should still OBJ
serve Wheatless days and wheatless
meals.
Victory bread and quick breads may
be served on wheatless days and for
wheatless meals. Other bakery pro-
ducts such as pies, cookies, etc., and
wheat products including cereals are
absolutely forbidden.
These regulations apply to all public
eating places except those who have
signed voluntary wheat pledge to use
no wheat in any form until next har-
vest.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-07-04

Rev. G.. C. Hermann, of Lincoln,
Nebraska, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. R. Raglan for two days the
past week. 1t will be remembered
that he was here several months ago
with his family when on their return
from India, where he is employed as
a missionary.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-07-04

1dSl. Az ainSi Ola
temptations to COM
promise the women
of America should
9 t an d firm and
united, /" says Mrs.
Thomas J. Preston,
Jr. formerly Mrs.
Grover Cleveland),
In a message to the
women Of America,
NJ a d 9 p u b | | c
through the Ma
tional S Q urit J
League.
Mrs. Preston Ii
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-07-04
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IRCIJIT
COURT FOR WOOD COUNTY.

IL
COURT FOR WOOD COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Cranberry
Creek Drainage District.
Notice is hereby given that the Com
missioners Of the Cranberry Creek
Drainage District have filed their
amended annual report for the year
1917 and that the same will, pursuant
to the order of the Circuit Court be
heard before said Court on the 18th
day of July, 1918 at the opening of
Court on that day or as soon there
after as counsel may be heard.
Dated June II, 1918.
William III. Bowden,
Anton BrOst,
|. A. Haverberg.
Commissioners.
B. NJ. Vaughan,
Attorney for said district.
P. 0. Grand Rapids, Wis.
(1st pub. June 20, last July A.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-07-04

Private Lloyd Allie left for Chicago
Monday morning after spending a
forty-eight hour furlough with friends
of the 311th Supply Train, Company
a.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-07-04

Peter Schuetz, living on Rural
Route has just received card an
nouncing the safe arrival of his son,
Stephen P. Schuetz, an attache of
the medical department at an over
seas port. staa
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-07-04

whether its on account OF his good
looks, the beautiful and impressive
service he renders, or the small fee he
charges, but whatever is the cause, he
marries as many couples as all the
preachers in the city put together.
The last marriage was that of Jean
A. Fischer and Miss Myrtle Bucknell,
both of the town of Wood. They
went away from his office as happy
pair of playful kittens and said the
Justice was fine fellow,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-07-04
Am APPEAL TO ALL
PATRIOTIC WOMEN
Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, Jr-
Formerly Mrs. Grover CIeve-
Iand) Urges Women OF
Nation to Stand Firm.

ave can win IL America can be held
steadfast and answering, and the wo-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-07-04

On motion made and seconded re-
port was accepted and License and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-16
How Was the Last War Fund Spent?

1T is a fair question-and it is fairly answered in the
! detailed and itemized reports that have been pub
llshed in the newspapers Of every town and city Of
the land.
You never saw it? Then ask at the nearest Red
Cross Chapter, or write, for the Red Cross wants you
TO know where your money went.
They say that Red Cross supplies have a way of
coming through on time.
Italy surely has found us not wanting in prompt
ness when her great trial came.
And Roumania-they said no allied nation could
get through to help her dire need.
But the Red Cross found a uvay.
It's not always a cheap way-"Needs must"
costs money. But did you give that money to be
saued-or to SAFE lives? Are you not willing to pay
five dollars or fifty to bring something of comfort to
a war racked, tortured mortal who but for you would
surely die?
And Of one thing you may be sure. MOI one
penny Of that Hundred Million has gone for anything
but Var Relief
In the Red Cross there is no high salaried bureau
cracy, no extravagant administration expense. ALL of
the higher officials and nine tenths of the workers are
unpaid volunteers.
The cost Of raising and collecting the last War
Fund was about one-half OF one per cent, more than
covered by the banking interest on the money.
Your Red Cross needs another hundred million to
Tighten just a little of the awful load of misery ''over
there. Your share is all that you can give-and
then a little more.
WW you hold ab your end?
This Space Contributed,by
Potlatch Lumber Company
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-21
GOVERNOR INSpEC!S
new HEATING PLANT
AT STATE PRISON

Ihomaston. Me. Aug. 2O-Govern
or Carl F. Milliken made a brief visi.
7" the State Prison Monday. He ar
rived in Rocllland from his jnsnec
Ioh OF the coast patrol fleet off the
coast and lost no time in getting to
homaston where he looked over tho
new heating apparatus now being
installed there.
lhls heating apparatus was some
thlns 50 needed that if it had not
peen secured, the prison might have
peen forced to close down shop. Yet
LOT all that the need of a new pIa
vas not made apparent until the pris
on commission took hold of affairs.
II was then too late to bring the mat
Ter to the attention of the Legislature
SO an appeal was made to the Cover
nor and Council. Money was set
aside for this wholly unlocked for sit :
uation. The new plant will cost an
rroximately $4,000.
After inspecting the boilers and the
prison in general, Governor Milliken
made a trip to Camden to inspect the
new Camden Belfast road which is
now being completed. This road has
been in bad shape for some time. but
SO imperative has been the need for
repairs that it is being brought up to
the best possible condition. Gov
ernor Milliken returned to Augusta
Monday afternoon by automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-21
BIG LABOR JAM
AND SHORTAGE

Charles 5. Hichborn Of Augusta.
rector for Maine OF the United States
Public Service Reserve, received a tele-
gra m from the department at Washing
ton stating that the big labor jam has
come and the final tabulating OF labor
demands show a present shortage OF
1,ooo, 900 unskilled laborers in war indus
tries with a tremendous additional
shortage coming as soon as the new
army draft expansion increases the need
for supplies
The skilled labor situation is equally
as serious says the telegram. "Geor-
sia was notified Yesterday that unless
the state could furnish the $500, 900 pic
TIC acid plant at Brunswick with 5000
laborers a once the enrlre construction
force would be laid off and the plant
moved out of Georgia. The Midvale
steel plant at Coatesville, Penn, has
been forced to shut down, mart of ito
plant for lack of labor.
Orders are being sent to YOUR State
Tor men. some for work at home and
others to be sent away. This demand
Tor men must be met no matter u,ba,
happens to private business but the
men cannot be taken from farms rail.
ROADS or mines Your revised Stats
quota of unskilled laborers reo,,;roa j.
1860" '''eu Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-21
State House Chat

MISS Marion Brainerd of the State
library, has gone to Atteau Pond for
three weeks vacation.
Foreman Charles w. Kicker is en-
1oylng his annual vacation and i'm
moving the opportunity for fishing
lie Is sad to have supplied number
OF neighbors with materials for fish
chowder
Arthur Plummer of the emploves
force says that he can trim his chief
at hshing, however, as he went ont
INC other day and landed a string of
white porch that was all the law al
lowed.
Miss Marion Hickey of the State
superintendent Of printing's depart
fl"nt mas returned from her vacation
"hich she passed at Tacoma.
Former Senator Leslie Bovnt,n IF
Jefferson was caller Tuesda :
f"ornlng at the executive denart :
hent. bringing along with him a lot
CT splendid apples from his orchard
"lthouSh he said they were wind
l;'ils' OF which he is getting about
fcur bushels day.
MISS Mae Richmond clerk in the
| attorney generals office, is bavin,
| ber vacation. which she will mass 81
nome IN Monmouth and in Camden
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-21
DOCTORS MAKE
IMPORTANT
announcement
They Take The Public In Their
Confidence

Reliable physicians believe that
broken down nerve tissues need not a
hracer but builder like Phosphates
and Iron. To get these essential food
tones 10 tho nerves has long been
the big question.
A successful physician says, "Phos-
pkated Iron is an especially adapted
discovery that has solved the prob
lem ~ giving Phosphates and Iron in
such a way that the nervous system
can actually take hold of it.
Another. an equally important mis-
sion Of Phosphated Iron is TO build
M anaemic chin weak, watery)
blood by charging 1t with good
health giving Iron.
\ leading Doctor says. "Phosphated
Iron is the best Iron tonic that have
ever prescribed. its results are re-
frarkablc
Strengthening the nerves, building
ur their starved tissues and recharg
ing weak, watery blood with the great
health rcstoratIvcs, Iron and Phos-
phates ls the mission Of Phosphated
Iron You who are nervous. weak,
aracmlc olack If Iron in the blood)
,,l in. and run down cannot afford to
turn down the help that Phosphated
Iron offers.
Specialize insure physicians and
their patients receiving the genuine
hosphated Iron we have put up in
capsules only. 50 do not allow deal
'rs ~ substitute pills or tablets, insist
on th' genuine, in capsules only.
Rowditch Webster 20. and leading
druggists everywhere ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-21
Public Utilities

Tba Public Utilities Commission
rad two hearings at its olnceS VI
Tuesday morning, one belne ooii
t,nuation of the hearing regarding the
s.fetv of the travelled bridge cross
irp the Kennebec river at Augusta
- the other the complaint OF the
people of Dexter and nearoy Owls
f the unsatisfactory service elVei,
them by the Maine Central haliroau
curing the summer months. Inc &C
count of the Augusta bridge nearing
will he found on another page.
Rev T. C. Nancy and j. l.. MOTIF
son appeared for the compliments IN
The Dexter matter. Father Nancy III
,,.hstance stated that much OF the
dissatisfaction over the old service
rad been removed. after complaint
ard an order of the Public UTILITIES
Commission, whereby the Maine
central improved the winter service,
mt that the railroad had changed
the schedule with the coming Oh
simmer and the conditions were as
lad as ever.
The complaint is that it is impossl-
bic to make connections with any
afternoon train from Dover, Dexter
etc with the main line trains SO as
"a get to any east or west destination
and return the same day and IN
some instances even TO reach the
destination. He asked in benall OIL
= = citizens interested and concerned
t,at a train be given the Dex'er
branch leaving at an earlier hour'
With connections at Newport WIN
! Train 1O2, west bound.
J. l.. Morrison of Dexter volceo the
same sentiment
Charles H. Blatchford of Portland
a nneared for the Maine Central ana
General Superintendent Fred r. san
horn was a witness, explaining the
train service for summer and winter
and showing how, from the rallroao
viewpoint. it would be inadvisable 10
stop the Yankee, Train 1O2, at New :
rort for a small amount OF local
navel being through travel train
md very heavy especially IN the
Summer
Several sharp passages occurred
! between Messrs. Nancy and Sanpofh
the questions and answers being
W holly from the viewpoint or dis
satisfied traveller and that of a ran
i,cad man in war time.
! 1t was agreed between the parties
that the evidence taken out last
February, when the hearing on the
previous train schedule was held, be
used by the commission in the con-
sloeration of this question-whlch Is
| simply, if a change be made, Wha'
will be the best arrangement Tor al
concerned.
Searsport Hydrants Rental
A decision has been rendered by thf
/ Public Utilities Commission suspendlns
the operation OF a proposed advance II
hydrant rentals BY the Searsport Waite
Co for a period of three months IRON
Sept !, 1918, unless ordered by tn
commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-21
Infectious Diseases

During the past year $50 deaths oc-
CURED from infectious diseases as
against 2S3 deaths for the preceding
year from the same source. according
to figures given out Tuesday by the
Division of Vital Statistics of the State
apartment OF Health.
one hundred and forty-seven of the
$50 deaths from infectious diseases dur
ing the past year were from measles.
The widely spread notion that measles
is an unimportant ailment and mot
worth preventing" receives a severe Jolt
in the fact that against the 147 deaths
from measles there were only FIVE
deaths from scarlet fever, 4S from
whooplng cough "A from diphtheria and
Group. and none from smallpox.
1t is also to he remembered accord
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-21
EMBDEN

Announcement has been made that
the fair of the Embden Agricultural
Society will be held near the station
in Embden on Saturday Sept 14th.
This Is change Of date from previ-
Gus announcement. Chester Will
liams of this town is the president
and Grant Witham of Scion is the
secretary. Inquiries regarding the
fair should be addressed to either Of
these officials.
Teachers in the Embden public
schools are: Emerson. Owen oliver;
Hawthorne, Jennie Adams; Long
fellow, Phyllis Witham; Mckinley,
Mrs. Cora Hutchins; Purinton, Ella
Wentworth; Washington, Hazel Wi
ley of Scion.
Among the recent real estate sales
in this section was the purchase of
the Moulton farm partly in Embden
and partly in Concord by F1'nk +.
Tripp of New Portland from Flora Z.
Tripp of Embden. The consideration
named was $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-21
FUNERAL OF LATE
JOHN E. BUNKER

Bar Harbor. Nc. Aug cot was a
long and impressive cortege that ac-
companied the body of Hon. John T..
Bunker to Ledgelawn avenue at noon
Monday. following services at the
congregational church. -Four officers
OF the Grand Lodge of Maine, indie
pendent Order Of Odd Fellows. and
visitors from the Ellsworth lodge met
members of the local lodge Of Odd
Fellows and marched to the church,
narshaled by Bion Whitney and to-
gether with the Rebekahs filled the
body Of the church. A profusion of
flowers filled the chancel Miss
Morse. the church organist, played
softly during the services which we're
conducted by Rev Mr. Mcdonald,
who amplified Mr.. Bunker's loyalty,
helpfulness. friendliness, courtesy,
kindness. checrfulness and henevo-
lcnce in his address
There was a representative present
from the office of the secretary Of
State and Hon. Roscoe A. Eddy. rep
resented the Labor Department
Members from the Public Utilities
Commission Of which Mr. Bunker was
a member were also present at the
services. 1t was tho most largely at
tended funeral ever held in Bar Har-
Dor.
The bearers were T.. W. Douglass,
Harold Carter. Prescott Cleaves,
Charles Allen, +. n. Benson. William
Quimby, Henry Smith and Milton
Arey. The burial was at Ledgclawn
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-21

The regular weekly meeting OF the
Governor and Council will convene
at 10 o'clock this CWeonesuas'
morning. Regular routine business
;s al, that has been scheduled lot
transaction.
Governor Milliken and members OF
.lc Executive Council will after the
Council meeting visit the ofncefs
Training School at Camp Reyes anu
;oir the officers at mess. No forman-
ties will be observed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-21
.JACKMAN

Mr., and Mrs. c. w. Jackson have
been entertaining as guests Mr.. and
Mrs. George French and son, and
Merton Furber.
Mrs. F. H. Sterling accompanied by
her son and daughter of Augusta
John Sterling.
Mrs. B. F. Webb has returned home
from Skowhegan where she has been
visiting for some time.
Joseph Paradis Of Long Pond has
sold to Frank r. Holden Of this place
one hundred and sixteen acres of land
in Long Pond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-21
OCEAN POINT
Season Is at Its Height, with
Record Breaking Crowds
Saturdays Entertain m e n t
Casinos Greatest Success
Personals.

Ocean Point is at the very height
Of it's season. There were more
autos ard more people on the shore
road Saturday and Sunday than in all
the previous week ends together.
Saturday was the biggest night
ever recorded at the Casino, when
Euntley Buchan and Dick Pettingill
put over their wonderful show. They
deserve great credit for the per-
torrance.
1t was a fascinatingly pretty pic
ture when the curtains were drawn,
showing a rainbow made by the cos
tdmes of the girls, and, on the ends,
the boys in fantastic attire. Dick
Pettingill made a bold pirate and
Huntley Buchan, a gay mephisto-
philes. Mr.. Huley. an old old de-
crepit parson, made the hit of the
evening. taking as bis text the nurs
cry hymn. old Mother Hubbard"
The facial makeups were especially
good, thanks to DR.. Lee Croker.
The chorus singing was good. the
dancing graceful and recitation clear
and concise.
The duet of Misses Ribbany and
Darracott. the song by Jimmie Eos
sett. the solo of Miss Darracott, es-
pecially when Ned Raines as
Paddy dropped through the SIX,
light with bump. were pleasing ir
the extreme.
| Misses Charlotte Noble and Lila
| Darracott were especially fine in a
character dance. Miss Eunice Will
liams at the piano conducted with
| remarkable ability.
Miss Emma Flynt and Mrs Dana
! Crockett of Dexter are visiting Mr.
md Mrs. G. F. Flynt at Pebbly
/ Beach cottage.
sunday morning the chapel wa.
filed SO its capacity when Mr.
Kelley Of West Virginia conducted
/ the services.
! Walter Delivers annual show /.
booked tor Saturday. Mr.. Orne's or.
chestra will play for dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morency, will
tiends, motored from Gardiner Sun
day.
Walter Deliver is here for his va
cation.
The Pierbuy cottage is occupied b,
Hlr. and Mrs. r. Devens Barrett
Melrose. Mass. DR.. and Mrs Ralpl
~ Brown. Maiden. Mass. and Theo
core A. Barrett, Melrose
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin went to Au
f'dsta last week for the reunion Of tn
old Sd Maine regiment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-21
Bridge. Phinney

A Massachusetts, wedding of much
interest to Augusta people was that
Q. JOSIAH Gibson Bridge and Mrs.
Edith Phinney which took place ~
the home Of the groom, So Manic
street, Newton, Mass, at noon SIM
uay: me ceremony was performed
py Rev Julian G. Jaynes Of the West
newton Unitarian Church in the
presence of the immediate families
AR. bridge. who is prominently iden.
linea with the hides and leather trade
o. boston Is we'll known in Portland