davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-09-06
i 4 .

There was only one thing to be done
to the Chinese, and it took your Uncle
Sam to do it. The "imperialism" OF
the United States is being recognized
all over the world. =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-09-06

= ! + 3 S +
II there was no presidential cam
paign now we would probably witness
the same ratification of views over the
action of the president of the United
States in unfolding the honor of the
American flag and the dignity OF the
American nation in China that was
witnessed when we went to war with
Spain two years ago. 1t Is simply
because one party desires to play pol
itics that it derides the party in power
for doing what every right-thinking
man knows should have been done,
and what only the most partisan per-
sons dare to criticise. A pretty good
plan to follow is: In foreign affairs
there should be unity, partisanship
should be left to domestic policies.
The party that opposes any action TAX
en- by an administration to uphold the
dignity of Americans abroad and to
make the flag of the nation respected
wherever it floats, will not be success-
full. The presidents Chinese policy
has been so far above reproach that
any hint OF criticism will be sure to
disgust patriotic citizens of the United
States.
@ I. = III
The Democratic campaign managers
are not the least bit opposed to the
policy of claiming votes without the
consent of the claimed.
+
The returns are not complete and it
is not believed that Mr.. Bryan has
heard from all of his notification COM
mittees.
ree i
The whole Democratic party is
straining itself in the effort to find
some flaw in President McKinley's
Chinese. policy. And the more it
strains itself the less it finds.
i. !. 4.
There was only one thing to be done
to the Chinese, and it took your Uncle
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-09-06

Congressman, Sixth District
PAGE MORRIS OF Duluth.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-16
THE WORK Is CLEVER.
MARSHALL. REPUBLICANS SOUVENIR
EDITION ~ VERY PRETTY.

One Of the c%leverest pieces of news
paper work V q done In the smaller
cities Of Missouri II the ninth annual
souvenir edition Of the Marshall, Mo-.
Republican. 1t Is replete with hand.
some half tones Of people and places
that have made Marshall famous.
Many Of these views will be- found Ia
the half tone section Of The Kansas
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-16
MARSHALL = REPUBLICAN,.


Saline County Index.
The souvenir edition Of the Mar.
shall NO. Republican has reached
the Ledger. II IL u handsomely print.
ed and profusely illustrated publica.
tion and reflects much credit on the
proprietors Of the paper. Marshall
is q progressive little city and It's
business men believe In printers ink.
Judging from the liberal advertising
patronage given the Republicans
special edition. Mexico Ledger.
The Marshall Republican issued q
special edition last week. The pro.
ductiOn does honor to Marshall and
Its thoroughly progressive paper. the
Republican. Many handsome illus.
trations grace It, pages. together with
interesting sketches of general inter.
est. We note In much of the typo.
graphical work the handicrah of I'd
&. Hoffman. for several years fore.
man of the Leader here. -Higginsville
Mirror.
The Souvenir Edition of the Mar.
shall, Mo-. Republican. II u perfect
beauty. A. q work Of printers art.
" would attract the attention of the
least obscrvant. To one who has pass.
ed many happy years u resident ~
the beautiful city ~ Marshall. the nu.
mcrous handsome and accurate pic.
lures with which It's pages are 10 rich.
~ cmbellishcd make Il q Souvenir In.
deed. We heartily congratulate the
gifted editor and cntcrprising owner
On the complete success Of their merit
"rions venture. Miami Ind. Ty. News
The Souvenir edition ~ the Mar.
shall Republican In something for the
town 10 bc proud ~. T%hirty.two pages
including cover. printed ON fine tint.
al paper In Ave colors. adorned with
u pr"fn-ion u splendid pictures ~
Marshall. principal buildings and
leading e a. we'll ~ an excellent
series of views illustrating the Street
Fair all this makes up u number thu,
would have been acredit "a any print.
Ing establishment In the state. We
congratulate our neighbor on the bril-.
limit of his enterprise. Mar.
shall Democrat News.
The Republican got out u special
edition In pamphlet form this week
with contributions from Mr.. T.. u. T..
Harvey. Major II. w. Nicolds. Miss
Whitaker ana others. and quite u
number of cuts 81 public buildings.
prominent men here aud business
houses. II IL quite q creditablc issue
and d good paper To send away Ia
bring In more business men here.
Competition II the life ~ trade. A
few factories and enterprises To afford
employment to labor would not come
smiss. however, and W. hope that all
the blooms given nj city will have
that effect to some extent. II wishing
would have caused IL, We would have
had them long Saline Citizen.
-
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-16

City world today. The annual Ii got
ten up In magazine form, printed on
heavy paper and colored. and con
tsins much interesting matter. II Is
the work Of Percy n. vanDykc, editor
Of the Republican. MIR. vanDyke Ii
only -, but has shown what a Mis-.
souri, newspaper man can do. lie In
talented and energetic. Kansas City
World.
A''cHusTiAN" PAPER IN MARSHALL.
You can't down Missouri. aud Mar.
shall In particular. Least Of all can
Kansas do IL: We believe that we can
beat her At anything from cattle To
christianity. Mr.. sheldon. Of 10.
pcka, may think that he II the Onl,
clergyman who eau successfully run
. Christian paper u week. hut W. bcg
u inform him that 'thcre arc Others
right here In Marshall. and that they
have undertaken to edit our IsEPUn.
LiCAN q whole month. IN lines SINH.
lar tn those attempted by him with the
Capital. Leaving the name aud poll.
ties ~ the Marshall journal. which
perhaps seem u little Inconsistent with
the further assumptionof christian"
rs u wntchwOrd, We sec no reason
why this experiment should not IN
highly successful. A. least II has the
hearty support and hes, wishes ~ the
Democrat. News.
The Marshall pastors. who with the
probable addition Of Others In the
county. will be responsible for the
contents 81 the four issues ~ the RE.
PUBLICAN. coming next after Faster.
IRE mcn Of education and force.
which qualities will doubtless readily
adapt themselves Ia the production ~
an interesting ~ we'll ~ highly uncs.
cep,ionable paper. The plans, We he
lieve. have not lEcn completely devcl.
Oped as yet. Int We have mo fear that
their - for news" will be less
keen than that Of Rev. Mr.. sheldon.
and feel sure that their grasp 81 the
Christian religion II ~ firm o. his.
And Ia say the very least oi IT,, the en-.
tcrpri-e will attract attention. aud fur
Their add To the rcput alton ~ Mar
shall ~ u plae. where things happen.
Marshall Demorrat News. E
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-16
THROUGH OTHERS GLASSES

" Nhos ito SSVuvhfN
edition was the neatest we have seen
this year. -Fayctte Advertiser.
The Marshall Republican issued u
handsome souvenir edition last week.
New Franklin News.
The souvenir edition of the Marshall
Republican was q gem-one Of the
neatest and hest gotten up that has
reached this Office for many u day
Paris Appeal.
The Marshall Republican last week
published u souvenir edition. which
not only reflects credit upon It's cdi.
tor, but upon the city %. Marshall. u
II q work ~ art Miami News.
The souvenir edition ~ the Marshall
Republican. issued last week. l. very
handsome and u%p.to.date. and IL n
credit to the editor and the town. u
tespeaks enterprise. Macon Citizen.
The Marshall Republican has jus,
issued u handsomely illustrated sou
yenir edition of It's stree, fair. 4 II
an artistic and highly crcdi,ablc sre-
cimen ~ newspaper enterprise. Lex.
ington In,cllisenrer.
The souvenir edition Of the Mar
shall Republican Wa u beauty and
cvinced an u%p.io.ds,e spirit on the
part of the proprietor. The l,cpubli.
can II one of Missouri's hest papers
always being filled with news. Lex.
ingtOn News.
The special edition ~ the Marshall
Republican. which reached our Office
last week. Is one ~ the tines, -pcci.
mems. III country newspaper enterprise
We have ever seen. II Is u crcdi, To
both the office and the city of Mar
shall. Lafayette Leader.
The Marshall Republican wa, Is.
sued In book form last week giving .
very interesting and we'll written write
up Of the capital 81 Saline 60. II 4.
printed on heavy book paper In W
colors aud IL profuscly illustrated
with hulf.tones. Norbornc Leader.
The handsome souvenir edition 81
the Marshall Republican, issued las,
week. proved not only tina, the l,epub-
lican Is enterpri-ing. but further. that
Miss Katherine Cordell. carnival
queen, whose picture gracrd the title
page. Is u peach. Kansas city Star.
The souvenir edition ~ the Mar.
shall Republican va. n gem. typo.
graphically. photogrsphirally. me-
chemically. and every other ''ly."
Seldom. yes ye,! seldom de- You ever
STE u better ar prettier piece of work
turned ont Of IL country office. -Glas.
gov Echo.
The souvenir edition ofthe Marshall
Republican II the neatest and most Or.
iginal work Of art We have e gotten
up In u country newspaper office for
many u day. II reflects much credit
upon it, editor and should he apprr.
ciated by his readers. Arrow Rock
Statesman.
The souvenir number of the I,epub-
lican. issued at Marshall. No., last
week. Is one Of the handsOmest speci-
mems OF newspaper work that The Adj
vertiser has seen In recent years. II
Is u great credit IA the city Of Mar.
AIlnll nn.l -. A 'ns,I Ni.
The Marshall republican., 1900-03-16


q first.class paper ~ weeks Of the
year. ISSUED n handsome souvenir
edition last week. II was printed In
colors. contained many handsome
half.tUne cngia vings and much read.
ing matter ~ interest tn Its readers.
California Herald.
We are In rcceip, ~ the souvenir
edition ~ the Marshall Republican.
II was p~rofusely illustrative ~ that
thriving city and a general write up ~
Saline's officials and prominent citi.
zens. II II q piece Of art that Its en-.
terpri-ing publishers should feel just.
~ proud ot.-waverly Times.
The Souvenir Edition ~ the Mar.
shall Republican. which was printed
In addition Ia the regular issue Of
that paper last week. II beyond qucs-
iion III" finest thing ~ the kind We
ever saw. We regret we have no,
space this week Tor fuller mention. but
will make 4, later. Blackw alter News.
The souvenir edition ~ the Mar.
shall Republican Ii on our table and
IL II In one word % DANDY. No
pains have been spared b! III" pub.
Usher Ia make the number interesting.
Beautiful half.toncs. clcgan, printing
and line sketches predominant. Our
congratulations Ia the publisher.
Concordia C%oncordian.
I'll" souvenir edition ~ the Marshall
Republican II simply superb. I, L.
n Of I'll" prct,ics, editions ~ acoun.
try paper W. hav" ever seen. This
edition 81 the Republican will be ~
great benefit Ia the commercial inter-
est ~ Marshall. by advertising the
resources aud possibilities ofthat live
city. Armstrong Herald.
We nrr In receipt Of u handsome
and we'll designed souvenir edition ot
the Marshall Republican. II contains
half one pictures Of u number of pub.
lie buildings Of Marshall. street fair
scenes. pretty women and handsome
gentlemen. As u picture printer. local
and society paper. the Republican Is
strictly In the push. Slater ltustlcr.
The souvenircdition ofthc Marshall
Republican last week was not only u
beauty geographically, hut a splen.
did advertisement for Marshall. her
business aud her future. The repro.
auctions ~ street fair scenes photo.
graphed by Hutchings. were c.peci.
ally fine, the MISUNDERSTANDING q very
valuable and pleasing souvenir
blackburn Record.
There have been many souvenir edi.
tiOns III various papers that have
reached our desk In years gone by.
but none have equalled the Marshall
Republicans edition that reached NV
yesterday. To one who appreciates
neatness Of design. artistic beauty and
excellenc" 81 Typography, 1t IL an In.
SEPARATION. The Republican has our
congratulations on its splendid work.
Malta BEND Qui Viye.
The Marshall Republicans souvenir
number, last week. was u credit to
that paper and Saline county journal
ism. geographically the number
was u gen., being the neatest paper
the Index has ever seen issued from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-28

Raieigh-H. J. Bohn. Chicago; Robt. Ged-
dis P1ttsburg: Geo. Bancroft. Cincinnati:
NJ T.. Duncan. Kentucky; c. A. Ellis. Bos-
ton; II. H. Gobel. Chicago.
Wiilard-J. W. NJ Appleton. West yir-
ginia; +. NJ. Home. Boston; J. l.. Caldwell.
Lafayette. Ird.; b. d Bluson, Buffalo.
N Y; G. w. Becker. Detroit
Wellington-Chas Hamilton. Toledo Ohio.
H. Cummings. Detroit: S Hasar. New
York
Shoreham-H. H. Markham. Pasadena.
cal; a. +. Humphrey. Louisville Ky; Juo.
FRANK in. Ell Paso. Tex: Jos. Whiting Chi
caso: q. c. Whitesell Pittsburg
Ariinston-G. y. Gardiner. J. G. MAYS.
New York: J. Sword Chicago; Nelson Aid
rich Providence. r. l.: Jno. Cunningham.
San francisco; II. =. Ranney Cleveland:
r. h. Stevens. Albany.
Rchmond-Jno. Patterson. PHILADELPHIA:
Geo, A. Adams. Muncie, Ind: II. Hemp
hill. Philadelphia.
Gordon-Wm. B. Neal. Pittsburs: n. J..
Jarvis. New York; w. H. Ellis Cincinnati;
jas Pollock. f. Brice. Philadelphia.
National-F. II. Edwards. Pennsylvania;
II. G. Brown. Indiana: S G. Brown. New
York; j. II. Burrow. Bristol Tenn.
Ebbitt-H. ]. Blethen Seattle Wash 7
J. Sheehan. Springfield, H.: r. {. Lin
bridge Boston; A. L. Brennan. Concord
n T.: a. d. Waterbury, Connecticut; E.
u Marshall. East Liverpool. Ohio; p H.
Branch. Ashevile. n. c.; W. w Price.
New Haven. Conn
Normandie-J. w. Williamson Whining
ton, N c.. c. S. Colwell, Philadelphia: IL.
S. Powell Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-28

cousin. Miss Kennedy. sail June for Eng
land. where they will spend the greater
part of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Mckee will spend the
summer in Europe.
Prof. ]. G. Baird and wife of Charlotte.
N c.. are the guests of Mr.. J. Altheus John
son. brother OF Mrs. Baird.
Miss Evans. daughter of the commissioner
of pensions, has returned to Washington
from Chattanooga
Col. and Mrs. Green Clay Goodloe have
gone to Woodreve, their country home in
Maryland.
DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell and
family Will sail for Europe June Is. to be
gone until late in the autumn.
Miss Lillian Sherman gave a tea at the
home of her parents. in Cleveland Park.
Friday to her classmates of 1850, Column
bian College.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bloomer and family
viii move to their country place. the Lilacs.
during the present week.
Mrs. c. w. Westbury Of Richmond, who
has been visiting Miss Reed of 800 C street
northwest. has returned home.
Mother Goose" party was given Sat
urday evening at her home. No 1856 A
street northeast. by Mrs Everett Morrow
In honor of the sixth birthday of her
daughter Clara. Miss Crete Hatch repre-
scented Mother Goose. Among those pres
ent We're Clara Morrow, Real Arnold. Mil
dred Jochum. Elizabeth Dawson, Mar
Suerite Clark, Miss Crete Hatch Alice
Ea!ley. Willie Bailey, Lionel Bailey. Sarah
Williams. Louise Williams. Pauline Cham
9erlain Pauline Scott. Mildred Welch.
Lawrence Pope, George Pepetti. Vernon
Barnum, Helen Lockwood, Helen TAYLOR
and iddgway Taylor.
MI and Mrs Clinton H. Davis of 141 S
street northwest gave a party in honor of
Miss Lizzie Mann of Richmond, a. last
euchre the guests were invited to the din
ing room, where bountiful repast was
served Among those present We're Mr. and
Mrs Clinton n. Davis. Miss Lizzie Mann,
sor, Mr.; and Mrs. E. ]. Gardner, Mrs. Fuss
selbaugh, Miss Van Tassel, Miss NJ L.
Forbes and Mr.. ]. w. Forbes.
Miss Margaret Kennedy, who has been
spending the winter with her niece. Mrs
II. s. Harrell. left for her home. Charlotte
accompanied by her niece. Miss B lie D war
of Capitol Hill.
Miss Anna Stevens left Saturday for New
York. where she will spend the summer
Miss Lillian F'rech entertained the Capt.
tol Hill Euchre Club at her residence on
Friday evening. Miss Maude Wagner anu
Mr. George Hands won the first prizes. Mr..
Hollis L. Herrel and Miss Genevieve
Matthews carried off second honors. Those
present We're Miss Maude Wagner, Miss
May Hersey. Miss Lydia Rothwell. Miss
Genevieve Matthews. Miss Lillian Wagner
Miss DeniZa Matthews, Miss Lillian Frech.
Miss Ella Wagner. Miss Daisy Rothwell and
Messrs. Carr. Munsey, Hands. Herrell,
Rothwell, Wagner. Butler and Pigott. The
next and last meeting of the season will
be held on June s at the residence of Miss
May Hersey.
Mrs. Lewis n. Murray of Dunkirk. n. Y,
who has been visiting Mrs. Rudolph Kauff-
mann, returns home this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson will sail
for Europe the first of August. to be alb
sent the remainder of the summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-28
DEATH OF MRS. GOLDBERG.
She Inhales Illuminating Gas with
Fatal Results.

she lnhaIes Illuminating Gas with
Fatal Results.
Mrs. Jennie Goldberg, forty years old,
ended her life yesterday morning at her
home, No. 637 D street northwest. by in
haiing Illuminating gas. She was the wife
of George Goldberg. a clothing merchant on
D street. 1t is reported she had suffered
from insomnia for several weeks. the re-
suit of an attack of nervousness. At an
early hour yesterday morning she left her
room and went to the kitchen on the lower
floor, where she turned on the gas. Prior
to this she visited one of the sleeping
rooms of her children. One of her daugh-
tiers was aware Of her mothers visit but
did not know what caused it, and 1t is now
believed she went to the room for the pur-
pose of kissing the children goodbye.
Mr.. Goldberg missed his wife from her
bed room about $50 o'clock and went in
search of her. He soon detected the odor
of gas in the house and. going to the
kitchen, found the almost lifeless form of
his wife. Death claimed her within few
minutes, and Coroner Carr, who called
later in the day. gave the necessary death
certificate.
Six young children survive Mrs. Gold
berg. She came to this country about five
years ago. Her funeral took place this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-28
A Washington Girl. Honors.

At the seventh annual commencement of
the Scarritt Bible and Training School Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church South. at
Kansas City, Mo-, on May u, Miss Sadie
B. Harbaugh, a Washington girl, carried
off the highest honors Of the graduating
class, delivering the valedictory address.
entitled Every Day Brings a Ship, Every
Ship Brings a Word Miss Harbaugh,
who has been accepted by the woman's
board of foreign missions to fill foreign
missionary post, is an earnest endeavorer
and a member of Mount Vernon M. f.
Church, 9th and K streets northwest. She
has been persistent missionary worker in
the church for a number of years pervious
to her entering the school. She has host
of friends in the city, who will give her a
warm welcome when she returns home.
Miss Harbaugh is now attending the an
nual convention of the woman's board Of
foreign missions at Paris. Texas. and win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-28
COMPLEMENTARY DINNER.
Board of Managers of Y. NJ. c. A. En-
tertainS Committees.

Board of Managers of Y. NJ. &. A. En-
tertainS Committees.
A complimentary dinner was Friday even
ing rendered the committees of the Young
Mems Christian Association by the board
of managers of that institution. The func-
ton took place in the gymnasium, the
tables being arranged in the form of a tri-
angle, the association symbol. President
Woodward presided during the early part
of the evening. and when the last course
had been served he made brief speech,
complimenting the committeeman upon
their industry and enthusiasm in their
work.
Mr. c. F. Nesbit was presented as toast
master. He called upon Mr.. Woodward to
speak in behalf of the board of managers.
Other speakers of the evening were: Mr..
cational Force" Mr.. w. H. Morriss. gen.
eral secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A. of Balti-
more, Suburban News" Mr.. T. A. Hard
ing, chairman of the interstate committee
the District of Columbia, Our State
Work. E. A. Beekman, THE Association
Cadets Dr. c. L.. Bliss, president of the
Volunteer League, The 200,G0o,00o Young
Men in Non-Christian Lands" Mr.. Walter
c. Clephane, Good Citizenship" Mr.. Geo.
H. Harries. THE Field Of Athletics and
Mr. Miles NJ. Shand. The Best Things
The orchestra and mandolin club of the
Messrs McFall, Mcfarland. Foster and
Bliss. rendered musical selections through
out the evening.
Those present We're Messrs. W. J. Foss,
F. B. Martin. S. P. Manner. J. V. Virgins,
H. r. Sands, Harry Blake, c. F. Nesbit,
]. G. Challice. c. s. Dufour, E. A. Beck
man, F. B. Gilmore, H. G. Hall. F. A. Deni-
son, A. ]. Leonard, E. S. La Fetra, w. c.
Clephane, C. A. Neale. ]. H. Binsted. H.
A. Harding. D. H. Mclean. G. l.. Brist. N.
L. Hammer, E. A. Beard, F. B. Keyes,
]. R. Bradley, F. A. Burger. H. S. Shepard.
l. G. Kimball. H. F. Belt. s. j. Peelle. F.
w. Moore, NJ. B. Rideout. H. c. Metcalf,
Weston Flint. J. D. Rhodes. J: w. Raw
Woodward William Hislip. Thomas Eagan,
H. S. Whiting. A. N. Smith, W. P. English,
William Tullock ]. w. Crawford. F. A.
Sebring, J. f. Fort, I. o. Ball, E. H. Perry.
Royce Hough, ]. c. Hatton w. ]. Wallace.
Walker E. McBeth. w. X. Quinter. w. J..
Carr P. s. Foster, ]. Bowman D. c. Bus
call, C. 8. Clark, E. W. Farley, J. E. West.
L. NJ Fryer, A. w. Grafton. E. ]. w.
Clarkson, Henry K. Simpson, C. P. Titman.
j. e. Allen, c. r. Burr, H. w. White. F.
NJ. Evans, A. A. ProtZman. G. w. Davis,
L. j. Mather H. F. Miller, H. E. Warneke,
A. L. Flint, H. L. Collier, II. o. Hine, F.
A. Bliss. o. E; Edwards. W. H; Kerr: F.
A. Fenning, H. S. Hengstler, E. v. Crit
B. Davidson. w. L. Kenny, s. T. Smith. T.
A. Harding, F. ]. Leonard. Edward Terry.
J. D. Newton, ]. G. Tyssowski, F. o. Stet-
son, c. E. Lameurn, J. B. Lackey, H. B. F.
Macfarland. F. A. Swartwout f. H. Etz.
NJ w. Baldwin. G. s. Barnhardt, F. d.
Loomis, G. H. Harries. S. w. Woodward.
r. A. Sheppard and ]. A. Bonnet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-28
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY.
Summer Plans of Well-knOwn People
-PerHOnal NOtes.

Mr. A. Grip minister from Norway and
Sweden, will sail from New York for South
ampton Wednesday. During Mr.. Grips alb
sence Mr.. G. " T. de Strale will be in
charge Of the legation.
Mrs. Bliss and Miss Alice Bliss, widow
and daughter of Gen. Zenas R. Bliss. U. g.
A.. have closed their New Hampshire ave-
nue. residence for the summer and have gone
to Mrs. Bliss home near Providence, R. l..
where they will spend the summer.
Mrs. M. s. Quay and the Misses Quay
have left for their summer home near Lam
caster, Pa.
Col. Myron M. Parker and family will
spend the summer at Camden, Me.
Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston and he1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-28

The marriage yesterday of Miss Harriet
Eugenia Dyer. daughter of the late Maj.
Gen. A. B. Dyer, U. S. A, to Mr.. Theodore
H. Price, whose firm failed few days ago
for thirteen millions, reveals in a delightful
way an instance of loyal devotion and true
love which is a real pleasure to hear about
in these sordid days, particularly when it Is
about a Washington girl This wedding,
which was to have shared the public interest
tomorrow that has been accorded the Nor
ris-Clark nuptials was FASTENED after the
failure of Mr.. Price and was celebrated yes
terday in the presence Of a few intimate
friends at the brides home. instead of at
church. as had been planned. The couple
have also given up their extensive wedding
trip, and wild be back here tomorrow to
face the altered situation. Mrs. Price s
former home was in Washington where she
has many friends. who are prouder of her
now than ever. and more than ever inter-
ested in her future career. H. McC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-28
MARRIED.,

GRIFFTTH-GRAY. On May "a 1900 In Balti-
more Nd. by Rev. Hugh Johnston. PHILEMON
GRIFFITH of Dayton. Ohio. to MARY LIvINA
GRAY of Etchisan 7. o.. Montgomery county.
Md. Rockville Sentinel please copy,
WALKER-ENTWISIE On May 20, 1890 ALLAN
Washing ton, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-28

Ne PATTERN couN
+.