davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19
BILLIARDS GATHER
 AT ROSELAND PARK
Annual Reunion and Gu ing Held On Wednesday With
 Forty Attending
Officer. For Next Year Eleet-History
 Read

The annual Ballard family reunion was held al E9eiaud Park. Wednee.s- day Forty members of the family gathered for the occasion Oiflcers for the ensuing year were elected as follows
 Secretary and treasurer. Newton A. Ballard historian, Miss Alice A. Ramsdell: committee of arrangements, Frank E. Ramsdell. chairman, W. R. Ballard. William Alton; amusement committee, Leroy Ballard, Harold Bal lard and Miss Ellen Reynolds. John i Ballard Of Philadelphia was chair man of the meeting. The history Tor the past year was read as follows:
 As many historians begin. Another year has passed and the Ballard fam. fly have again gathered at Roseland Park for theIr thirty annual reunion.
 There seems to have been some mis- take in regard t9 the number of reun- ions which ha4e been held.
 The first was August 24, 1888. The next in Aueast. 1890. and the third August. 1892 After 1892 the reun- ions were he'd annually.
 Among the pleasant things We have tn record is tHg short but happy visit of John C. Ballard and wife of Min Heapuiig, Minnesota. and Harry W. Ballard and 4Ife 0f Davenport. Iowa. Thly made tHs entire trip by auto Ne were alsl pleased to receive word ffam Hilton Ballard family of Horne Lake. Mississippi. that theF were not FH the flood strict as we feared they afsht be. lH carly September We ls ere saddeuga on hearing of the serl- aas fall of Mrs Jennie Nichols, which has rendered Der practically helpless until the present tune.
 l have four births. three marriages and three deaths t0 record
 Births.-h Dudley. May ,. q daugh- Ter tp Mir and Mrs. Robert Ballard. h Guilford. Conn, December l926 q daughter. Helen Ballard Co Mir. and Nrs. Robert Walker ln Pomfrct, on January C. I455. a son, George Bon uer. .1r.. to AIf and Mrs George Bon nor. in Putnam. on June :. f32 '. {. 4 son. Gilbert Ellsworth, 10 NIT. and Mrs. Ellsworth Morse.
 Marriages In Sioux City. Iowa, Nay I. 1927. errlla Fahey to Richard N Ballard In Davenport Iowa. Ba- vfH Richard -aa grandson of Esek Bal 8ad and soa af Belle Ballard Rich 4ra-an. was married iu May 1927 h Woodstock. June g. 1927. Mary Child f8 Daniel Williams of Putnam, Conn.
 Deaths John Walker. husband Of Helen Ballard Walker. died October 1a. lg2G h Webster, Mass May l5. f927 Clarence N. Nash. In Themp- son. Conn. June 2a. l92f. (. Clark Pierce
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19
APPLICATION TO SELL

District of Woodstock, ss. loals i. Y < Probate, August IT, 1927 EstaI is Emma Goodier, late of Noodslsees,, s-.,,ls. said district, deceased. The Aail.'.i s.,. trator having applied for an orasi .l .sI thorizing and empowering nm v ss9 certain real estate belonging v s-ii, estate. as per application on iis 1ss,t appears. oRDERED-Fhai the e..i,.k I, day of August. 1927. al lo.vV z pr9. in the forenoon, at the Coutl 7. a,,s [ bate in Woodstock. be and tne s-,.., 70. assigned for hearing on me 4s,ss 4;-s'.,s ing application, and this Co9f1 'l-ss5s l,.ss the Administrator t0 cite alI ss9 interested therein to appear A u time and place. by puolish..n,.ss .,.s,agsr order of notice in some ,,'ll.rss. having a circulation in said FAX and by posting q copy on tae s.ass sign-post in the Town of V Noesis isas where the deceased last dwelt' .. .,srg. five days before said day oi ns-s = ths and return make to this Co1I1, pRIS notice given. ROBERT |. hss ss Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19
FUNERAL SUNDAY

Friends and relatives gathered al the home on Genevieve street, Grand View. af two o'clock last Sunday af- ternoon for the funeral of Charles TLinrhast. who died sudd, nly m bed last Friday morning The service was conducted by Rev. John F. DuN- bury of Jhe Methodist church. Blu rial wus in Grove street cemetery The bearers were Daniel Tiliinghast, a brother Robert Bruce. Joseph puph- rane. John Harrington. George Pratt and Albert LeClair.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19
Lineman Auger Was
 Buried This Morning

Tho fun rai service and solemn high mass of requiem for Edgar j.. Aueer Gnemun for the Eastern Con nccticut Power Company. killed at pomfret Tuesday afternoon. were held from St Mary church at nine o'clock this morning The mass was celebrated by Roy Fr Dykemau. Rev Fr kost of nayviile acting as den ca6. and Rev. fr lavallee of North Gfasvcuordale acting a. suh-deacon. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery
 Thc bearers were Louis Reausoleh. Charles Feruier. Armand Beuoit, Flu gone Broault. Alfred BardiCr and Err nest Lauriou. Members of the fire department and the ( X C attended m a hody and there was delegation of fellow employees. There were many beautiful flowers
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19
TWO BUS LINES NOW RUN
 PUTNAM TO PROVIDENCE

The Cary Transportation Company began operating a new through bus line between Hartford and Proyi- denea Monday. The line picks up passepeers all along the route and masses through this city Putnam now has two bus lines to Providence, the new Gary line and the Interstate Bus Corporation between Providence and Springfield. by the way of this city which has been operating for over s wear
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19
CARTS ANCESTORS
 CAME TO POMFRET
Parents of Dead Leader of Steel Industry Moved to Illinois
 In 1881
Intended To Give Putnam Public
 Library

Ebert N. Gary. chairman of the board 9f directors of the United States Steel Corporation, who died ln New York, Monday morning. and who was buried, following funeral service in the Methodist Episcopal church, at Wheaton, Illinois, Thursday afternoon, had an intense interest in Putnam. for Putnam then part of P0mfret, was the birthplace of hts parents and of hlz f0refathers for several generations. Mr. Gary had been in Putnam on sey tfal occasions Once he took many pie tures of the former Gary home in the Gary district At another time he had the bodies of his ancestors removed from the old cemetery on Pomfret street, just west of High street, to the Grove Street cemetery He had inti- mated nat at some time he might give Putnam memorial library, but he neEer carried the suggestion into ef- feet. He was. however. q contributor % Che fund that made possible Cargill Park
 We're Early Settlers
 Ihe Gary family came from Eng land and located ID Roxbury, in the Mas achusetts Bay Colony The Col oHy purchased large tract of land extending from Wgree ter county. in Mas sach4setts. down into Connecticut. Nathaniel Cary was one of thirteen C8iaUists tJ spy out and later settle n Wood locE tfary wanted more IHnd and sct himself 10 work tY help develop second plantation Pomlret Here he secured deed ta 58U heres of land in what known tu this day as che aGary District OF Gary NciRhbor- hood other brothers followed Ma fhanicl t8 Pumfrct.
 Thc Gary home tea6 for many years aa4 what afterHard became known aa The .PettIs farm and moro recent B as the MauIup farm. When the town of Putnam was incorporated that part af Pomffrt H which the Gary district Ie became H rHrtof Putnam. the town I#= running north and south Just aesi ul the GHrx chaalhuuse. lt was William Gary. a teacher. said to be a i#H8bie fellow. known a- Master f5afy, who established Che first Gary school H FumfTet
 Move To Illinois
 Ebert Tl GaH8 parents were Bras fIs and Susau A. Gary They were pioneers. and lu 1851 they left Tor H. lfHas. finally settling lH what Is now | 6ratau.
 Wheaton. H.. was the former home of in, hate Edgar N Wheaton and NIz Wheaton Mr. Cary was well kHaUu ta thi= family Mr Wheaton often visited Mir Gary in New York. as had other member. of his family Miss Mary Wheaton received graduation present from Nh Gtary-= While in Putnam Hr GaHs was the e4est at the Wheaton familY. then lIyHe on Park street
 Il was fifteen yoars after hls par eut removed from fba GHfE district Hamfruf. now Putnam. that the son Eihert NH born tH collecting data Tor her book. aTht aite of Ebert GarX." lhr author. Ida NJ Tarbell, made a f4mbef of trips to Putnam, to procure what she terms 'tho back ground af the Gary family Many people have been led ta believe that MT. Gafy wa- born m Putnam. While his ancestors from very early times, lived here. the lad, who was to become a leader iii the steel industry in the United States. was not born until some years after his parents left Put nam for the west.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19
FOR SALE
LOST

LOST-Bay Horse. 2 years old. Finder please notify GEORGE SWENS0Nh Box 71 Thompson. Conn. Tel. 5i6-I5. Reward
 33z34*
 
 Dog. ahuut 6 months old; answers to the name of Bab. Reward te finder Notify SHERRY NOVELTY WORKS. Ifl9 North Man street. Fall River. Mass. B
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19
MOTHER OF MANAGER. E C P co
 DIES IN NORWICH TUESDAY

Ralph F Thurston. superintendent of Putnam district af the Eastern Connecticut Power Company, was in Norwich. Thursday afternoon. to at tend the funeral of Mrs. Elmer F. LarFabee. who died Tuesday morning at her home in Norwich Mrs. Larra- bee was the mother of Harold D. Lar rahee general manager af the East ern Connecticut Power Co.,. and her husband ls sales manager of the com puW She also leaves two brothers and t,o- sisters of Bath. Me
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given shat deposit book No. 1920 in the Savings Depart ment of The Cargill Trust Company has been lost. Any person finding this book. will kindly bring the same te the Bank as payment has been stopped on this account
 ]. D. POTTER. Treas. The Gargill Trust Company. Putnam,
 Conn 3l-tf
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19
BURIED IN PUTNAM

\ funeral service for Benjamin CoyelL who dird in Norwich Monday. was conducted at the undertaking rooms of Smith & Walker. Tues day afternoon, followed by hu- rial He was native of ktllingly but had liyed for 8 number ef years in Putnam Hc was Q wears old.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19
BIG FLOWER SHOW

Thousands of Blooms To Be Exhibit
 ed No Admittanee Charge
 The American GIadioIus Society VE|H hold If- annual exhibition of flow CTS m Che State Armory Hartford, August e5. and 2Gth The whole 56.- aHu square feet of floor space will be utilized for tho display and there sill be oyer three quarters of mile of hueal exhibition tables. There 's no admittunce charge.
 An exhibitor from Indianapolis Wlll bring his flowers in two solid refrlgc- rator carloads After thc exhibition ls oyer the flowers will he distributed to Hartford charitable institutions.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19
O NJ. CLUB MEET

Mrs. John Sabin entertained the 0 NJ club at her home Thursday afternoon lt was the 2ath aRniveF- sary of the club Eight members were present Among the members from out-of.town were Mrs Annie Ed wards of Amherst. Mass. Miss Cert rude <. Hall of Lynn, Mass. and Miss Bertha l.. Sargent of Worcester, Let ters were read from several others
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19
MASS MEETING TUESDAY
President Flying Squadron Will Speak L. F. Hill To Preside

l.. F Hin will preside at mass meeting in be held in the Second Con- rregutianu church eH Tuesday Au- gust 2g at 500 p. mn in the interest ef Law Enforcement and Constltu- ti1nal Government The meeting will be addressed by Hon. Oliver W. Stew ant ot. Chicago. president ot the ly- igr Squadron Foundation and editor af the National Enquirer. This iS ono of a series of meetings which are being held throughout the country m the interest of National Prohibition
 The Flying Squadron Foundation was organized in 1915 by eN-tiovernor j Frank Hanfy of Indiana The pur- pose of the organization is to ineul- cate patriatism. to teach respect for law. t1 work for civic hettefment and for the maintenance of constitutional government and law and order.
 The meeting is free and open to the public
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19

FOR sALE-Eight ronm hoase on Church street; good location, all modern improvements and just been renovated and painted inside and out. Hardwood floors. Shed and garage for two cars. Place m front basement can be used or let for small shop or store. Lot s0xl55. Fine shade trees. 4 fine home and can be bought reason ably. Easy terms if desired. Ap- ply 5. KAAlINSKY, 205 Main St, or telephone 9s2 or 937. 33-tf
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19

Egyptians are digging up the mummies of humble slaves and sell ing them Co tourists as the remains of famous Pharaohs. after decking them out with gilded scarabs. in- scriptions and amulets.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19
FOR sALE-HoME BUILDERS

FOR SALE-HOME BUILDEks- Your last chance to get into Pai- nam's most desirable section. hl- lingly avenue just south of GroSs street cemetery on State highway Only three lots left each 5O \ SIs feet. One already has completes foundation for home 26 50, cess pool in and piped to cellar. Praeu' cally girded. All lots high and dIy. Most desirable neighbors b1s service. One top. Prices reason able. II. F. OATLEY, hhinsN avenue, Putnam. Tel 994
 2l-3S
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Electric light fixtures of all kinds at bargain prices. Owner bought stare stock of new and up le date models. Gan be seen at 70 Florence street. MAT WHALEN, Tel. 3O9-3. 3z-3a.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19
A D MCINTYRE PRESIDENT
 CAMP MEETING ASSOCIATION

Al the annual meeting of the Con necticut Spiritualist Camp Meeting Association held at Pine Grove pavi- lion. Mantle. A. D. Mcintyre of Put nam was elected president of the asso- ciation Mir. and Mrs. Mcintyre have a summer home at Pine Grove and have been there for several weeks.
 The Wiggin farms near stratham, New Hampshire. has been m the Wieyin family since the King s grant in 1881. Since then the home has been handed from father Co son without warranty deed
 The first electric fans were made in 1884 and rented for SIS a season
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-WilI sell. and sell riga' my farm in Arlington just oh sas state road, comprising 20 acres .. land, room house, barn and o1Ds. buildings. Electric lights pipelsss heater and spring water. lgV et,T ey,TT of standing wood WILL.lA;A CHENEY. Abingdon, conn, 5s
 phone 234-3. 9l-9.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-lO5 acres of land. with house aud barn. short distance east of Putnam. Price Sl 200. Farm of 90 acres in Woodstock, just off state road. small house and baru 75 hens included. Price Sl 800; Excellent room hous2 pump at sink. large porch, sas. and two hen-hollses. three acres q good tillage land. vegetables tl winter use and small farming too5 Price S2.000. J II. MlLLIGANl Danielsou, Conneeueut 22-3S
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19

More than farty=fve per cent af the windmitls of Holland have been re- moved CT demolished since Ig26 ac- enrding to report from an official mill association in that country.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-GraH Reaper and Thresher. nearly new Terms or Win exchange for livestock, M- ;. NAJARIAN, 1886 Park street At tleboro. Mass. 33-34
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19
MISCELLANEOUS

DRES ESSMAkING-Alss Agna Larou Stoumbelis Bldg. Makes dresses and coats. does cleaning, dyeins and repairing, also fur coats. Tel. S01-2.
 btf
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19

For the first time in the history of that country a Niearaguan newspap- per is printing an English section for the benefit of United States Marines.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-My farm near the 9.fs schoolhouse, about two and sa, ls., half miles from Putnam, eons.Ssi ing of l5 acres of land all piah1s-' new seven room house .s chicken coops, 25.Q00 chickens s.s5, sS, borso, 9 COWS, pigs, and =l .a Ail ao1 of farm implements, fries s''ss sss, Inquire STEPHEN TiuffAas, A. 5s sr
 Gary schoolhouse.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19

One fifth af the coeds at Indiana University 10 per cent at DePauw and 20 per cent at Butler are seif=supp8Eiine
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-l925 Overland Coach. stq0: 1924 Ford Touring SlO5; 1929 Apperson Touring. s6@i l92o Chalmers Roadster. $50. L44N AL LEY AUTO WRECkING. Open till ! p. m Truesdell street. Put nam Conn. a6
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19

According to leading insurance authority the majority of cars stol- en are taken hy young lovers who cannot afford to buy cars Co take their sweethearts riding.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19
Classified Ad~ertiSeme

Clearing House For Those Who Have Something to Dis pose Those Wishing Acquire Somethng For Employ CT and Employee; It Brings Buyer and Seller Together
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19

FOR SALE-Farm. 3s acres, about 20 cultivated. six room house and barn. One mile from state road in West Woodstock Price s2,3OVi St.I50 cash ] II AlLLgGAN Danielson, Conn. Phone 230,
 l2-34s
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19
WANTED

WANTED-Cook and laandre-- =
 general helper. Address NRS ~ SSt $. BRADLEY. Pleasant ViaV. D. D 1. After Sept. lat. 4l C-a,e q s Putnam. as 9-.r
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19

FOR SALE-A handsome bay. Ken lucky bred saddle mare, a fine roadster. always privately owned ! weight 1050. perfectly sound; also Goddard tap carriage and light runabout sets harnesses. Eng fish saddle and bride. all high class. MRS GARDNER L. MIL LER, Thompson Tell 634-3. 21d FOR sALE-ll room house which can easily ke made Into two tene- menfs. located at 34T School street. Connected with never failing spring. wood house hen house and barn. 0rehard Of one half acre more or less with apples. pears and grapes. Gall MRS W H. TYLER. Tel. 4i0. 33f FOR SALE-Oak Hall. The home of the late George A. Hammond Large old fashioned house. Part
 furnished. Modern plumbing. lighting and heating. Fine lot bounded by four streets. Wonder ful location on Oak Fill overlook ing the City of Putnam and sur rouh ling country. Must be sold Co settle estate. FRANK F. RUS SELL, Executor Tel. 8s-2.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19
CUTS OFF TEN MILES
 TO STATE CAPITAL
Highway to Be Built Phoenix vile to Mansfield Depot
 By State
Rumos of Short Cut To Boston La
 The Future

Bids have been opened in the ofiies of the State Highway Commissioner for the construction of stretch of highway about eleven miles long from Phoeuixvilie village to Mansfield De- pot. The highway basses through Ashford and Marreuyille. 1 local man who made the trip to Hartford over this route, part of which Is now rough country road, states that it cuts down the distance to the State Capital by about ten miles
 C. N Biakesiey of New Haven was the lowest bidder and. while it has not been stated by the commissioner, 1t is believed that the work Will be started before winter
 Another Possible Improvement
 Another improvement rumored is stretch of road from Brandy Hill through East Thompson, and through the Douglas woods. to Uxbridge There s nothing defi- mite about this possible improve ment and much of the work would fall upon the Massachusetts highway department, as Connecticut ends in the northern part of Thomp= son. However, if che road ever be- come q reality. t will make a short cut to Boston through Uxbridge. Milford. Franklin and Dedham l. will also result in am mir line high- way from Hartford to Boston cross country through this city and wlll doubtless bring a great deal of travel through Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19

Marie Pauline Borghese. sister of Nauoieou considered shower bath af milk so important to her health that. stopping at q house on tourney through Germany not o. aajpnea with shower bath. she or dered holes bored in the ceiling and Che milk poured through by servants.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Six room tenement o- Chapel street. For further info, nation phone 365-5. 33.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19

White Star Line steamships leav- ing Montreal for Liverpool are out at..Ls
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-19

SPENCER CoRSE TIER-SurgieL and dress corset belts for men and children. MRS. EVA THAYE2, Registered. 24 Eden St., Putnam. Conn. Phone 295-4. 2a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10

pleaded Rosemary. rushing to him
and throwing herself into his arms,
Il must set permission from the
Board Of Dispensation."
Able approached him hopefully.
Just what would have TO be done.
sir" he asked. Gould we do it at
once, or would we have to wait for a
lot Of red tape?"
81 think we might do it at once"
said Father Nhalen. The Board Of
Dispensation usually meets regularly,
l have close friend on it. .. could
telephone him now
"oh Father, do" pleaded Rose
Mary.
Samuels. and at the others quick
nod went to the phone and called.
He got his connection without
difficulty-reached his friend. Yes.
the board was meeting-they could
consider a case. If he could bring
the couple in person
It was the work OF a moment for
Able to get Rose Mary a wrap. The
four of them started at once. They got
ont nnODSeEk6U. III tiit NpAAf'1i 49, :
the library and the dining room, the
festivities were at their height, but
the front hall for the moment was
empty. Patrick and Solomon We're
in Solomon's den, still at swords
points. Priest and Rabbi, Rose
Mary and Able, all agreed that the
wisest plan was to disregard them
now.
They caught a taxicab and We're
driven across the city to the resi-
dence of his grace the archbishop.
81 believe we're doing the right
thing" said Father Whaleh, as they
drove, "for we're in luck, finding the
board in session at such a moment
He was even more jubilant when
20 minutes later, they left the board
rooms.
THAT was easy" he declared;
snow We'll tie the knot so tight 1t IL
make you dizzy"
But we must be careful TO get II
done before we are INTERRUPTED,
said Able, as they entered the cab.
They had no difficulty. Patrick
and Solomon We're still engaged in
heated argument. The bridesmaids.
who had begun to take things philloso-
phically, had made themselves com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10

TIere-give me the phone. Ill get
that number--"
I'm sOrTy-therc's no chance While
thu lines etll husv." tomDorized the
rabbi.
Solomon Levy entered from he
hall. closely followed by Isaac Cohen.
Solomon ignored the Irishman. but 10
the rabbi he spoke at once, and his
tone was bitter
"Isaac says dod no maddor What I
say, dcY are marry--ud so tight 1t
would make your head curl
Isaac WaGGcd his head, while for
once Mrs, Cohen came TO his support,
yell. Nod YOU tink? lpidn'd YOU tell
Dr. Samucls Yourself to tie a good
knob
Il should pc SO foolish Oh Oh
moancd solomon Levy.
Patrick Murphy forgot the telc-
phone at this. lie could contain him
self no longer he bounded across the
room md shook his fist at the Jew.
If YOU don't stop SAYING that OF.
OF or itll drive me TO-"
I'D like to drive You to something.
for Wishing an Irish wife on my >bie"'
solomon declared
"Me--drivo him to it," cried Pat
rick Murphy. Listen to the man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10

(Tomorrow-The small battle lifts)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10

Dr. SamuelS. hiding n smile,
uttered a sentenc, ot polite if per-
functory consolation.
Then while the first words OF the
Catholic wedding service came from
the other room. Patrick Murphy
entered, his face as purple as be-
fore.
"Say-where's my darter?" he de-
handed.
The rabbi alarmed, did his best to
tCmporize.
You told her 10 change h"r dress,
as | recall it," II" said, anxious not
to commit himself.
"Oh $hc has gone To do it. oh ~
said ratrick accepting the mislead c.
Ing explanation.
You told her to. didn't YOU" said
Rabbi Samuels, still cndeavorinS to
gain time.
"Where's The phone in this house ''
asked Patrick Murphy. 4 want to
get reservations 10 California. for
Rose Mary and myself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-10

Remember the words OF the
prophet about family arguments" re-
minded the rabbi.
Family arguments" shouted Pat.
rick Murphy. Don't try to say he's
in my family"
He stared scornfully at the whole
Eroup--the Cohens, the rabbi and Sol
ONION Levy.
Thank Kivens she wasn't married
by n PRIEST
AS il in direct contradiction to his
words, there came from the dining
room the clear. strong voice of Father
Mhalen:
II now pronounce you man and
wife. Those whom God hath Joined
together, let no man put aSundcr.' >
Patrick and Solomon both rushed