Sheldon [sic] N. Paine and Miss Grace McDonough were united in marriage by Rev. D. D. McKay at the Presbyterian parsonage Thursday evening, July 11th. (Brainerd Dispatch, 12 July 1895, p. 4, c. 6)
Was a veteran of the Spanish-American War, serving in Company I, 1st Montana Volunteers. He was drowned in April, 1914 [sic]. (Biography: January 1938; Mrs. Ray Paine, born 1886, Sweden; CWCHS)
Shelly Paine, eldest son of Mrs. N. E. Paine, of this city returned home on Sunday, after a year and a half service in the Philippines. Mr. Paine was a member of the 1st Montana volunteers, and with his regiment saw some of the hardest fighting on the islands. He was delighted to get back home free from military restraint. Prof. Cheadle, formerly of this city, was a lieutenant in Mr. Paines's company. (Brainerd Dispatch, 03 November 1899, p. 8, c. 1)
Brakeman Shelly Paine, of the Little Falls & Dakota road, had one of his feet badly crushed while switching in the yards at Morris Friday evening. He will quite likely lose a portion of his foot. He passed through here today on his way to his home at Brainerd. The injured man is a son of the late R. H. Paine, a former resident of this city.—Little Falls Transcript. (Brainerd Dispatch, 16 March 1900, p. 8, c. 2)
REUNITED.
_____
Mr. Shelly Paine and His Former Wife
Re-Married After a Legal
Separation.
_____
On Friday evening, at the residence of Rev. A. H. Carver, Mr. Shelly Paine and Grace McDonough were united in marriage, Rev. Carver conducting the ceremony. The marriage was the happy culmination of a series of marital difficulties, and the many friends of the contracting parties are pleased at the outcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Paine were married in this city some four or five years ago, and lived happily together until the spring of 1898, when Mr. Paine went to Montana looking for employment as a switchman, his wife remaining here. While he was there the war broke out and Mr. Paine enlisted in the Montana regiment, which was sent to Manilla, Mrs. Paine went to live with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McDonough, in this city. For some unknown reasons, letters that were sent were never received and Mrs. Paine not hearing from her husband and considering herself deserted, applied for a legal separation, and it was granted Sept. 2nd, 1899. Mr. Paine's regiment returned from the Philippines late last fall, and he returned to his home in this city. He met his former wife, who had by her labors supported herself and two children during his absence, and the marriage ceremony Friday re-united them. The have begun house keeping in the flat over Beach & Son's grocery store. (Brainerd Dispatch, 27 April 1900, p. 1, c. 3)
Was a veteran of the Spanish-American War, serving in Company I, 1st Montana Volunteers. He was drowned in April, 1914 [sic]. (Biography: January 1938; Mrs. Ray Paine, born 1886, Sweden; CWCHS)
Shelly Paine, eldest son of Mrs. N. E. Paine, of this city returned home on Sunday, after a year and a half service in the Philippines. Mr. Paine was a member of the 1st Montana volunteers, and with his regiment saw some of the hardest fighting on the islands. He was delighted to get back home free from military restraint. Prof. Cheadle, formerly of this city, was a lieutenant in Mr. Paines's company. (Brainerd Dispatch, 03 November 1899, p. 8, c. 1)
Brakeman Shelly Paine, of the Little Falls & Dakota road, had one of his feet badly crushed while switching in the yards at Morris Friday evening. He will quite likely lose a portion of his foot. He passed through here today on his way to his home at Brainerd. The injured man is a son of the late R. H. Paine, a former resident of this city.—Little Falls Transcript. (Brainerd Dispatch, 16 March 1900, p. 8, c. 2)
REUNITED.
_____
Mr. Shelly Paine and His Former Wife
Re-Married After a Legal
Separation.
_____
On Friday evening, at the residence of Rev. A. H. Carver, Mr. Shelly Paine and Grace McDonough were united in marriage, Rev. Carver conducting the ceremony. The marriage was the happy culmination of a series of marital difficulties, and the many friends of the contracting parties are pleased at the outcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Paine were married in this city some four or five years ago, and lived happily together until the spring of 1898, when Mr. Paine went to Montana looking for employment as a switchman, his wife remaining here. While he was there the war broke out and Mr. Paine enlisted in the Montana regiment, which was sent to Manilla, Mrs. Paine went to live with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McDonough, in this city. For some unknown reasons, letters that were sent were never received and Mrs. Paine not hearing from her husband and considering herself deserted, applied for a legal separation, and it was granted Sept. 2nd, 1899. Mr. Paine's regiment returned from the Philippines late last fall, and he returned to his home in this city. He met his former wife, who had by her labors supported herself and two children during his absence, and the marriage ceremony Friday re-united them. The have begun house keeping in the flat over Beach & Son's grocery store. (Brainerd Dispatch, 27 April 1900, p. 1, c. 3)
Sheldon [sic] N. Paine and Miss Grace McDonough were united in marriage by Rev. D. D. McKay at the Presbyterian parsonage Thursday evening, July 11th. (Brainerd Dispatch, 12 July 1895, p. 4, c. 6)
Was a veteran of the Spanish-American War, serving in Company I, 1st Montana Volunteers. He was drowned in April, 1914 [sic]. (Biography: January 1938; Mrs. Ray Paine, born 1886, Sweden; CWCHS)
Shelly Paine, eldest son of Mrs. N. E. Paine, of this city returned home on Sunday, after a year and a half service in the Philippines. Mr. Paine was a member of the 1st Montana volunteers, and with his regiment saw some of the hardest fighting on the islands. He was delighted to get back home free from military restraint. Prof. Cheadle, formerly of this city, was a lieutenant in Mr. Paines's company. (Brainerd Dispatch, 03 November 1899, p. 8, c. 1)
Brakeman Shelly Paine, of the Little Falls & Dakota road, had one of his feet badly crushed while switching in the yards at Morris Friday evening. He will quite likely lose a portion of his foot. He passed through here today on his way to his home at Brainerd. The injured man is a son of the late R. H. Paine, a former resident of this city.—Little Falls Transcript. (Brainerd Dispatch, 16 March 1900, p. 8, c. 2)
REUNITED.
_____
Mr. Shelly Paine and His Former Wife
Re-Married After a Legal
Separation.
_____
On Friday evening, at the residence of Rev. A. H. Carver, Mr. Shelly Paine and Grace McDonough were united in marriage, Rev. Carver conducting the ceremony. The marriage was the happy culmination of a series of marital difficulties, and the many friends of the contracting parties are pleased at the outcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Paine were married in this city some four or five years ago, and lived happily together until the spring of 1898, when Mr. Paine went to Montana looking for employment as a switchman, his wife remaining here. While he was there the war broke out and Mr. Paine enlisted in the Montana regiment, which was sent to Manilla, Mrs. Paine went to live with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McDonough, in this city. For some unknown reasons, letters that were sent were never received and Mrs. Paine not hearing from her husband and considering herself deserted, applied for a legal separation, and it was granted Sept. 2nd, 1899. Mr. Paine's regiment returned from the Philippines late last fall, and he returned to his home in this city. He met his former wife, who had by her labors supported herself and two children during his absence, and the marriage ceremony Friday re-united them. The have begun house keeping in the flat over Beach & Son's grocery store. (Brainerd Dispatch, 27 April 1900, p. 1, c. 3)
Was a veteran of the Spanish-American War, serving in Company I, 1st Montana Volunteers. He was drowned in April, 1914 [sic]. (Biography: January 1938; Mrs. Ray Paine, born 1886, Sweden; CWCHS)
Shelly Paine, eldest son of Mrs. N. E. Paine, of this city returned home on Sunday, after a year and a half service in the Philippines. Mr. Paine was a member of the 1st Montana volunteers, and with his regiment saw some of the hardest fighting on the islands. He was delighted to get back home free from military restraint. Prof. Cheadle, formerly of this city, was a lieutenant in Mr. Paines's company. (Brainerd Dispatch, 03 November 1899, p. 8, c. 1)
Brakeman Shelly Paine, of the Little Falls & Dakota road, had one of his feet badly crushed while switching in the yards at Morris Friday evening. He will quite likely lose a portion of his foot. He passed through here today on his way to his home at Brainerd. The injured man is a son of the late R. H. Paine, a former resident of this city.—Little Falls Transcript. (Brainerd Dispatch, 16 March 1900, p. 8, c. 2)
REUNITED.
_____
Mr. Shelly Paine and His Former Wife
Re-Married After a Legal
Separation.
_____
On Friday evening, at the residence of Rev. A. H. Carver, Mr. Shelly Paine and Grace McDonough were united in marriage, Rev. Carver conducting the ceremony. The marriage was the happy culmination of a series of marital difficulties, and the many friends of the contracting parties are pleased at the outcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Paine were married in this city some four or five years ago, and lived happily together until the spring of 1898, when Mr. Paine went to Montana looking for employment as a switchman, his wife remaining here. While he was there the war broke out and Mr. Paine enlisted in the Montana regiment, which was sent to Manilla, Mrs. Paine went to live with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McDonough, in this city. For some unknown reasons, letters that were sent were never received and Mrs. Paine not hearing from her husband and considering herself deserted, applied for a legal separation, and it was granted Sept. 2nd, 1899. Mr. Paine's regiment returned from the Philippines late last fall, and he returned to his home in this city. He met his former wife, who had by her labors supported herself and two children during his absence, and the marriage ceremony Friday re-united them. The have begun house keeping in the flat over Beach & Son's grocery store. (Brainerd Dispatch, 27 April 1900, p. 1, c. 3)
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