davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-06-05
SITkA.
a Romatic Russian Legend Of the
Old Place.

Visitors to Sitka are at once attract
cd by the old castle on the hill, once
the home OF the Russian governor,
who ruled with almost destotic pow
or, but now, alas, converted into Il
United States signal station. Once
destroyed by fire and once prostrated
by IN earthquake, it was each time
rebuilt. Signs of delapidation are
observable, but its massive walls will
probably lust for generation. The
desolation Of it's appearance lends an
added charm to the legend which
hangs about it. One of these tradi-
tions is to the effect that Baron Ro-
manoff, while occupying the castle us
governor, had in his household II
niece, an orphan whose guardian he
was, II most beautiful young lady, as
all tratlitionary maidens arc or should
be. She had bestowed her affections
upon young lieutcnat, and when the
Baron commanded hcr to we'd u pow
erful prince, then stopping us n guest
ut the castle, she refused. The Ro-
manotf, concealing his displeasurc
under cloak Of urbanity, gave the
obstructing lieutenant on honorable
command and dispatched him upon
IN expedition to some distance. Dur
ing the absence of the lover the
maiden yielded to tho threats and de-
mands Of her stern uncle, and the
wedding preparations were hastily
made. Tho timid and heart t-broken
girl and the prince stood up before
the priest, who solcmnizcd the forced
union, tho marriage bells rang ont
their mock peals of joy, and revelry
held sway in the great hall OF the cas-
tie. Suddenly the young lieutenant
stood in the midst of the gay throng,
his garments trnvcl-staincd and torn,
and his conntenuncc haggared with
suffering. He paused before the I'M
happy maiden, took her hand in his,
gazcd into her face, and then upon
the ring the prince had placed upon
Ter finger. Without uitcring II word
and while the assembled guests we're
staring with amaZcmcnt and curiosi-
ty, he drew dagger from his belt
and plunged it into her brcnat. He
rushed from the castle and jumped
into the sea, to find rest in the bosom
Of the waters. On the anniversary
of her wedding night the spirit Of the
murdered girl can be seen passing
through the castle halls, dressed in
her rich btidal robes, tears streaming
from her eyes It's she presses her hand
over tho red wound in her breast.
Often before Il severe tempest she
may be sccn Oh the towcrof the aban-
doned light house, burning II light
till dawn to guide tho spirit Of her
lover Oh the stormy sea.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-06-05
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.
LAND OFFICE At HELENA, MONT,
AHNIL. 20 Issl,

I4AND VTFItE ut HELFNA, MONT, I
APRIL 20. iss3.
NOTICE il hereby given that the following
~ nanIed settler hns filed notice of his intpI-
ton 70 make final proof in support Of his claim.
and TINT .eaid proof will be made before John
Kerler, Notary Public, in anl for Lewis and
Clarke county, Montana, nt Sun River, NJ. r.,
on june. J, 1851 yz; Otto Kphneri, Who made
35, SEA sEii see. ~, tp. II, n ~ Il u.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous. residence upon, and cultivation of
cell, John Deyine and Herman Wiliekapf all of
Sun River. q, y, +. ADNlNsofI, Register.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-06-05
Notice Of Final Entry
LAND oryIcE At HELENA, MONT.

LAND oryIcE At HELENA, MONT,
April II. i,ssJ. !
NOTICE IL hereby given TINT ilo follow ing
to nuke final proof In support Of his claim, nnJ
TINT said PROOF will By made b"fnrn the Hegista,
md Receiver Of III" U. y. Land Office ut Helena.
NJ. T., on July ., 1874, via: George o. Albums, who
made presumption y. y. No. i297, for the sE'. I.
NEi. M. sEh,, swiY sEl,.
He names tho following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation of.
snid land. viz: Charley brewster, Charley Adnm..
Robert Ray aud Slathel |. Clnrkc MI of Ulidia,
NJ. L. +. Atkinson, Nogistsr.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-06-05
Strayed.

In July 1888. from IT. Mcleod, l light
bay and 2 sorrcl murcs. aud sorrel horse
branded J OH left shoulder, light bays
dot in centre Of diamond.
brown and 2 roam mares, branded W
dot in centre Of diamond
left shoulder. a reward of ~ per head
will be paid for information leading to
the recovery of those branded J with di.
amond underneath, same as above, and #
reward of $15 for the lot. j. w. Dixon.
Fl. MCLEOD, n. W. r., May 10, 1884.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-06-05
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE, HELkNA, MoNr.
May 0, 1854. :
NOTICE Is hercby givcn thst the following.
name! settler Inns filed his intontion To ius ~
inul pron,f in support Of his claim and that said
Er94i WI b" made before Il. q. Woo,in, n Notary
mnhl!c, ~ and FOR icwis apd Clarke county. NJ.
4. ut Florence, NJ. T.. on. June u. is4. vis:
HeorEe H@ @ =. Nonlcy. who made preenption y. ..
No; 3i,Nl Tor th. Swi4 sEi4 Ms swl-i soc. /,
iis names the following witn.s .sses 70 prove his
s"naf'nn"s sia an% rf.dtncs up, :i eultiyationio
Marsh, John Strong ind Jainss Siurmn,,. all oi
Florence, NJ. Il. +. Atkinson. Register.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-06-05
Notice Of Final Entry.

LASD OFFICE, IIELES., Mont.
Feb IL, issi,
NOTICE i, hereby given TINT the following
~ named settler has filed notice Of his intent
ion to make final proc, IN support Of bis clsim
Wolls notary Public al Sun Riyor, In, II. In
aud in and for Iewis, and CLARKE county, Mon.
May 81 ls:sl yZ; koderiak, Mnisod, Wiz, mad.
compton No. for the .lla sEii SCI.
Ma seeb >" 4 nW,a sec 3 tp 10 N of range 2 j.,
llnnhin"s THO following witnos as to prove his
continuous rasiaone upon, and cultivation OF,
"a iaha VIZ, nsvi II. thErchi!l, i.rslie Her
hefSon, m heim.ll md Grant II. McKppn all
"t '''A ih.'. /, ADA.nE0N, !cfiel +.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-06-05
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MONT.
Muy2i 1s+. I
NOTICE ~ hereby given TINT the following. .
Nnamcd settler i,,s filed notice vi his ntnnti,,,
70 inako tinnl proof in support Of his cIuiu nn,i
that suid proof will be made before Register and
Receiver 0f the Y. ). Land Office ut Helena, A.,
on July II, 1894, via: George y. Whi.iien VIII,
made pre-cmptiOn d y No ssi9 for the ui-. sol-i
and lots and I, SEC ~ tp y. n ofrlo.
lie name the following witnesses tn prov" hiH
continuous residence upon and cultivtion OF
said land, via: T,,bias B laase, Sl,s r. Butt =
9nd JepuesVS J. lS,a ains allof Ulid.. mont. M.
j. ADkINSON, Register.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-06-05
Notice of Final Entry.
LAND OFFICE At HELENA, MONT, !
MAY 3. 1874.

LAND OFFICE At HELENA, xONr.,l
MAY 3, 1871.
NOTICE IL hereby given thnt tho following,
tion to Innk" proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will bs made before tho REGIsTIs
ANA i!EcEIyEh ut Helena, II. T., on Juno Is, 1884,
nlication for tho ~. Sell NEi4 Il NwiS sEis SEQ.
80. tp. Ut II 7w.
lie names tho followin. witnesses tn prove hi,
oniinuons rcsidcnc. upon, and cultivation Of
snid land, viz: William S. Haskell vnd George
", SMITH 9f Helena. Albert Dnpon snl Nohsrs
Gilbert VI Florence, ". I. r. Atkinson. Rsy,
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-06-05
NOTICE..

To hll whom II may concern, ihat We tho under
slgned mnchm,n Of Nhotean county, forbid any
nnhd nj persons from trespnssng unon our ranoh"s
for the purpose Of shooting, aud any person tr
persons dpinr so, VIII he prosecuted to ,hs tu.l
extent of the law. n. q. STRONG.
NJ. l.. STRCNQ,
j. 3. TRAILER,
:; g, oDAMS,
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-06-05

A. b. Hanna, of Delphi, Ind, and
L. j. Hanna, kokoma, Ind, brothers
of Joseph ", Hanna, under Sentancc
of denth at White Sulphur Springs,
arrived ut that place last week. They
had not seen tAc'r brother for nine
t"en years. An earnest cTort viii be
nl@ l. '4r Il new tlial.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-06-05
BLOODY NAvAJOS.
These 6loodtrsty Devils Commit q
Wholesale Massacre in Utah.

Denver Special: The Navajo In-
dians, Il large number Of whom have
been Oh the warpath for some time,
arc determined to murder the white
settlers in the lower San Juan coun-
try. Several weeks ago u band of
these Indians attacked Mitchcll's
ranch, about 100 miles to the south
west pf Fort Lewis. Several white
men wero seriously wounded, und two
Indians are known to have been kill
cd. As soon us the news of the attack
on the ranch was received ut Fort
Lewis fifteen soldiers were sent to the
scene of the battle, and these have, it
is supposed, been murdered. A mnn
named Pete Jensen, stage driver,
brings the news to Durango that the
Indians had gathered in force, about
500 warriors strong. Some Of them
surrounded NIitchcll's ranch and
others were located in the hills near
by, and had tho people corralled.
There were twenty cowboys, fifteen
soldiers, old man Mitchell and his
wife, and their SONS Edgar and Horny
and their wives, Peter Cristman,
working for Mitchell, Joseph Dough-
crty and wife, Vim. Poland who stop
ped for his stock to rest, Victor Ncff,
and three children Of Edgar Mitchell.
This shows II total Of about 40 men,
most Of whom were probably well
armed. The overwhelming force Of
Indians could overpower them at any
time. The Indians claimed that the
Indian who fell so early in tho first
fight was killed by Mitchell and if he
was given up they would 80 away
and come back and trade Us before.
This, Of course, was not done. If they
got the old man they had to fight
their way to him. Tho Indians told
Ed holland, son-in-law Of Mitchell,
who lives on the river, that they want
cd Mitchell. The scene Of the trouble
is in Utah on the lower Sun Juan
river, Il little over 100 miles from Du-
range and about 1870 miles from Rica.
1t is in the county thickly inhabited
at all scasons By Navnjos.
A latter report brings the ncws
that tho whites have all been massa-
cred, but whether the report is true
or not needs confirmation.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-06-05
Plans for the Garfield Monument.

Plans for the Garfield Monument.
ToIty-threc designs for the Gar
field monument, of which eleven are
models and thirty-two drawings, were
received by the association on May !,
the day fixed by the invitations issued
to artists in October last. These do
signs are from France, Italy, Germn
ny, England and the United States.
Their arrangements are now in pro-
grcss in the large art gallery Of l. i.
Ryder. Each design has Il motto or
mark to identify the artist and his
work, and accompanied by sealed
envelope bearing sealed motto or
mark and containing the artists name
The dcsi gns, therefore, will be exam
ined and passed upon without know
ing the names OF the artists who made
them. The collection Of designs is
varied and elaborate and shows that
much thought has been given the
subject and much qualification is OK
pressed over the result. The designs
have not been exhibited to tho public
and no action been made by the t;rus.
tees. Tho first examination wa.
made by the trustees. MAY l4th. l,
is probable that TO decision will be
made for scs,nc weeks.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-06-05

james d. Fish OK president OF the
Marine Bank Of New York, was arrest
cd on the 25th for misappropriating
81, 1000 belonging to that bank.
Hc was admitted to bail under $780,
900 bonds.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-06-05
Dissolution Notice.

Notice h hereby given III" co-par,n ,ncrsliip here
tofor. existing between Alfred Bourk nnd l.anc
Bnurk. under the firm name OF i,olrk llro.s IL
this day dissolved by mutual consent All debts
contract. and other business of the Int. firm wall
be by Alfred l,ourk. ALFRED l,onEK.
snn River. N. r., May IN. ~. ISAAC l,ouHR.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-06-05
$4,000 REWARD.

Tho .loyc rewsrd will be pnid 10 any ono find.
ID" 'ha following described horses and notifying
ms. one crcam horse brnndol Q ON left rho,il.lcr
ma ,...igh, and ono bay brandod on loft sloul-
Ter. Last in the Sand Coulce country on the 18th
Of this month. GEO. lane,
j. =, FORD,
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-06-05

j. II. McKSIdur d Co..
VI. SUMMONS
llEsRi DEAN.
The people of Montana, to the above named
defendant, greeting.
YOU arc hereby summoned To hn and appear
before me, Thomas Rose, u Justice OF the
Ponce In and Tor Lewis and Clarke comfy. nt my
office In Sun river ON Monday. the ldll, of June,
1871, at o'clock y. Of ei.id day. and then and
Mcknight 4 Co., ti.c above nnncd piain.ia, in a
civil aclon to recover tho sum of thriy live dol
lars, for goods delivered TO you, and In default
Henry Dem, The above lcfcndund, for the sum Of
thirty five dollars and costs of suit.
Given nnder my hand this lJth day Of Nay. 1871
Thomas Rose, j. p.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-06-05
"Kiss inc again. "

At Il wedding the bride was II young
lady who had been Il great hirt. When
tho clergyman asked the question,
w no gives the bride awayw young
man prrsontly repllel: u can, but I
W,M't,'
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-06-05
Estray Notice.

Came to my rinCch Inst August. ono rom n. .ro
white feet, strip in face, brs :.d ON iof. sh",l,
der. Omn"r can have r.p. by pnyir. esprmcrn.
OLD AGENCY, NJ. T., a.. 10. L,C. IMEi,sos.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-06-05

Tho Senate Bill praviding for the
forfeiture Of the Northern Pacific
lands, forfeits only seven million acres,
three million less than the House Bill
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-06-05

1t is not to sweep the house and
make tho beds, and darn the socks,
and cook the meat chiefly, that man
wants II wife. If this were I'LL. he
could hire servants to do it cheaper
than wife. Such things arc import
ant, and Tic young man will quietly
look after them. But what the true
man most wants of Il wife /, her CON-
partnership. sympathy and love. Tho
way Of life has many drenry places in
it, and man needs u companion with
him. A man is sometimes ovcrtakcn
with misfortune; or meet failure and
defeat, trials and temptations beset
and he needs u woman who, as he puts
his arm around her, fccls that he has
something to fight for, will help him
fight; who will put her lips to his ear
and whisper words Of counsel, and
her hand on his heart and impart now
inspiration. All through life in
storm and sunshine, conflict and VIC
tory, through advsrse and favorable
winds man needs q womaa's love.
g.
The securing Of plans and specifica-
tons for the construction Of engines
for the II. g. B. Railroad, reminds
lis Of u local railroad project in an
eastern State several years ago. Pub
lie meetings were called, a company
was organized, christcncd in honor Of
tho termini towns, the stock subscrib-
ed; but only sufficient paid into tho
treasury to grade midway. At cross
ing of the public road tho manager
had tho usual sign-bonrd placed across
the grade "Look out for tho locomo-
tive" The work remained in statu
quo Il wag added, &C. only knows
when" -Missonlian.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-06-05
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

! o. NEWMAN.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, r.. #.
Sun River, Montana.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-06-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
SUM MONS.

TEIRIToRY OF MONTANA, VA
County Of Lewis IL Clarke. '''
Before 1'hos Rose Justice Of the Peace.
j. II. MckSIdMr d Co..
National Republican., 1884-06-18

EEI57 IA n1' III VIZ UII.I7 Il '10''
Office No. 0OS street, prepares plans and specihca-
tions for all classes of buildings and superintcnds
their erecliun.
National Republican., 1884-06-18
PROTECTING TIE FIsmERlEs.
Provisions OF the Bili introduced by MIR.

Provisions OF the Biil introduced by MIR.
Lnpham in the senate Yesterday.
In the senate yesterday Mr.. Lapham re-
ported from the committee on fish and fish
cries a substitute for tho bill introduced by
Mr.. Sewell for tho protection of the mackorol
and monhaden fisheries on tho Atlantic
coast. 1t provides that II shall not bo lawful
for any person to use any purse net pound
fyke, weir, or other appliance for the cap.
ture of mcuhaden or mackorel upon the high
seas within three miles of tho Atlantic
coast, or in any arm of tho sea, river, haven,
creek, basin, or bay along the said coast,
within the Jurisdiction of the United States
and not within the jurisdiction of any state.
south of line drawn eastcrly from the
southern capo of Chesapeake bay, prior TO the
first day OF Juno in any year, and north OF
said limo prior to tho first day
of July in any year, and that
it shall not be lawful for any person
TO use any of tho appliances above mentioned,
prior to the aforesaid dates in any year.
along the Atlantic coast within the jurisdic-
tion of the United States, and not within tho
Jurisdiction of any state for tho capture of
fish to be manufactured into oil, or into fish
guano or other tertili2ing material. 1t pro-
vides that the penalty for tho violation of
any of these provisions shall be fine of not
less than $40, nor moro than $1,000, and the
forfeiture to the United States of tho vessels
and appliances used, the fine when collected,
and the proceeds of the sales of the vessels
and appliances to be appropriated to tho
United States Fish Commission.
1t also provides that it shall be unlawful
for any person engaged in the monhaden or
mackerel fisheries on the high seas within
tho boundaries specified in tho first part of
the bill, to put, place. haul, draw, or in any
manner use any purse net, pound. fyke,
weir, or other appliances for the capture of
said fish, with n mesh less than II inches, bar
measure, or II inches square; and fixes the
same penalty for the violation of this as for
the violation of the preceding sections.
The committee accompany the substitute
with written report and copy of the testi-
mOny taken by subcommittee of tho son =
ate committee on foreign relations, appointed
under Il senate resolution(of July 26. 1882 to
act in conjunction with the United States
fish commission, in examining into the sub
ject OF tho protection to be given by law to
the fish and fisheries of the Atlantic coast.
In this report tho committee say that they
are satisfied that the capture of fish by
vessels and parties fitted for that purpose
during certain portions of the year on tho
Atlantic less than three miles from the
boundaries Of the jurisdiction of the
states has become serious evil
The vastly increasing interest in the
food fisheries upon the Atlantic coast, in
consequence Of the summer resorts thereon.
and the increasing demand for fish for food
require kindred protection to that so gen.
orally provided by tho legislation of the
states in respect to their inland bounds"
National Republican., 1884-06-18
THE GARFIELD HOSPITAL.
A Certificate OF Incorporation Explaining
the Objects OF the Association.

n VI
the Objects OF the Association.
Tho recorder yesterday received for record
an amended certificate Of the incorporation of
tho Garfield Memorial hospital. After set
ting out the original certificate of May IS,
1882 tho paper states that at u meeting Of
tho board Of managers, held on May IL, 1891,
it accepted and availed itself of the provisions
ofthe act Of congress of April g 1884, and under
this act IL is declared that it shall continue to
be known in law as the Garfield Memorial
hospital; that its term is one thousand years
from May II, 1884, and the objects orc to
establish and maintain q general hospital to
be located in the District of Columbia, for
tho gratuitous medical and surgical care Of
all persons without distinction of race. sex, or
color. The certificate is signed by S. +.
Miller, president; b. q. Lovejoy, secretary;
Jean NJ. Lander, Lewis J. Davis, Eliza N.
Blair, Fanny Ri cketts $. c. Busey, Miranda
Tullock, James Gil6llan, Cornelius w. Fer
ris, j. b. Edmonds, Reginald Fendall, J. W.
Thompson, John A. Baker, Matilda w.
Emory, ID. G.. Swain, A. S. Solomon, w. G.
Palmer. J. s. Billings, James Ii. Saville, A.
Y. Z. Garnott, J. Ford Thompson, Smith
Townshond, Carrie S. Harrison, II. A. Willard,
Josiah Dent, Il. Francis Riggs James G..
Blaine, j. X. McCammon, Stella B. Conger
Alexander Graham Bell, J. Ormand Wilson,
aud w. w. Leonard.
National Republican., 1884-06-18

Every possible luxury and convenience he's been
provided this lovely resort by the H. and .. Com
pany and the season of 1884 promises to be the most
brilliant in the history of the place. NO FLIES
No MOSQUiToESi No HAY FEVER! NO MA
LARA. Grapdcst Place for chlldrrn n the country.
Deer Park VIII again this season he under the man
aEement ofW. j. WALKER, to whom al COmmuni-
cations should be addressed at Cumberland, Nd, up
TO June 10, and after that date Deer Park Md.
Rates 500 s75, and 800 per month, according to
location. Diagram Of toors and rooms now open ut
II. and q. Ticket Offices.
National Republican., 1884-06-18
KITTATINNY HOUSE,

For copies send stamp to T. T.. CARPENTER,
General Pgssengcr Agent Lake superior rralsit
N
National Republican., 1884-06-18
Indianapolis VS.. Washington. Athletic park, to.
Claim OF the Loel.yood Heirs.

On Tuesday Senator Colquitt, OF Georgia,
introduced bill in tho senate, which was
referred to the committee on claims, to
indemnify the heirs of Aquila Lockwood for
property used and destroyed in the late war.
Mr.. Lockwood was an old resident of Alex
andria, Va, where he was we'll known and
highly respected He was native of Mary
land, and in the war of 1872 assisted in tho
defense of Baltimore against the British forces
under Admiral Cockburn. In 1914 he removed
to Alexandria, where ho lived until shortly
before his DEATH Mr.. Lockwood was an
earnest union man. The threatened dis
union of these states by tho withdrawal of
his adopted state Virginia, was great grief
to him, and he used every means in his power
TO prevent it. After the secession of Virginia
and the occupancy of Alexandria by the
United States army he was, as helpless
parnlytic removed to Baltimore, where he
died in 1867. He was buried ut Alexandria.
A few years befo re his death this old gentle
man withdrew from business life, aud, with
the limited means he had saved up, bought a
beautiful country seat near Alexandria, where
he expected to live and to die. At the break
ing out of tho war he was dispossessed of this
property by the army, which took possession
and held it for over five years. His only
daughter, the beneficiary, makes claim by
this bill for the use, &c, of this property.
National Republican., 1884-06-18

'1he schedule of closing Of Trans Pacific malls Is
bIhnEeu on NY presumption OF lneir unihteIrupteu
overland transit 70 san Francisco Mails from the
Gast arriving on time at San Francisco the day OF
day.
National Republican., 1884-06-18
10 Prevent NIiscegenatIon.

Tho house district committee yesterday
authorized Mr. McComas to report favorably
Mr.. Bennett's bill to prohibit miscegenation
in this district Itprovides that all marriages
between a white person aud person Of
negro descent TO the third generation are
forever prohibited in the District of Columbia,
and shall be void. Every person violating the
law is to be deemed guilty of an infamous
ofense, and, upon conviction, shall be sem
fenced TO imprisonment aud labor for a period
of not less than one or more than seven years.
This hill has been severely criticised by
some citizens OF this city, as it is not explicit
enough. Under tho present system Of issuing
marriage license any one can secure such q
license from tho clerks office, and the
authorities can never know the color OF such
apDlicants