davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-08-10
when John clsland called l cav.

When John clsland called I Eavs
him his sons check. with the altered
amount entered In 1t. He looked at
It. then. without a word. rushed from
the ofiice like madman. Shortly
aitsrward l heard that he had died
Immediately on reaching home. The
doctors said II was from shock acting
on deceased heart: but who can
know? Who can tell?
And then again. after the flr,s
shock. temptation came to me. No
one knew OF the transaction; he had
not seen his son after leaving me. The
fraud would never be discovered II
Kept silence. for Cieland had told me
no one knew what amount he was
worth. not even his wife. Margaret,
| robbed the dead. kept that money;
saved my reputation and my posi-
tion: and the widow and children had
the remainder of the money which had
been committed to my charge.
For ten years that sin has been
upon my conscience: but. as time
passed. restitution and confession be-
came more and more impossible. God
alone knows how fearful my quaiins
have been. yet kept silence. have
done nothing TO atone. My God! !
have sold my soul for that miserable
twenty thousand. am los, to all
eternity!"
His voice sank. coming now only In
sasps. ard terrible sreyness over
a.. hr.n
fearfully iabored. and every breath
he drew seemed almost to be the last
Margaret. her own face pale and
set. lookln. hardly less dcathly than
the dying man. bent over him and
once more held the strengthening
liquid to his lips. But now II seemed
to have but little effect. Life had
cbbcd too far to be brought back: Il
was already almost merged In the
shorciess sea OF eternity.
But one thing Margaret must know:
one thing she must be sure OF. ere the
eternal silence fell.
Father she whIspcred-and no
on. hearing that terrible. hollow whIs-
per would have thought II came from
Margaret CraNford-lct me Try Ia
make restitution. atoncmcn, Only
tell me one thinx-what is the name
OF the son OF whom you spokc7'
The fast glazing eyes looked at her
as II uneomprchcndinsly for n mo-
mcnt: the dying man struggled for
breath.
His name is-Paui Clcland. He
lives" Then the voice died away
into a whisper. and there was no
more.
A LONG. long breath. then pause.
another. n choking sigh. and ;hc SIN
ming soul had passed over into the
presence OF the Judge.
And Margaret Crawford. with no
tears. bu; a face OF white agony and
despair. kncit by the dead.
ITO be eontinucd)
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-08-10

that the enemy twice checked
his advance by hoidin. n;rony
positions on two ncks. one o.
which was taken before dark by the
Scots. the Royal Irish. the Wiltshire
and the LcInstcr regiments. Our casu.
a!ti-s were only Ave or six. The sec
ond mex vas taken during the ish;
by the Scots and Guards. without op'
posilion. the enemy retiring closely &C
Saauwpoort
'Tbe prisoners taken stated tina;
100 bur.hcrs would surrender II
guaranteed that they would be treated
To this I had asscntcd. As n result
OF these operations Prinsloo. com.
mandink the Beers. asked under a
finE OF truce a four days armistice for
peace negotiations.
Hunter replied the only terms he
would accept were unconditional sur
render. and. until these were complied
with. hostiiitics could not cease. ]
expressed my approval and told Hunt
cr on no account TO enter into ncgo-
tIations. As I am writing telegram
has come from Hunter saying tina,
Prinsloo had written a second letter
expressing willingness to hand owes
himself with his men. rifles. ammuni-
ton and other firearms upon condition
that the horses. saddles. brides and
other possessions OF the burghers be
guaranteed them and they be free to
return to their homes.
II have replied that the surrender
must be absolutely unconditional:
that all rifles. ammunition. horses and
other possessions must be given up.
and that the burghers will be consid-
cred prisoners of war. I added that
Prissloo's overtures will not be al.
lowed in any way to interfere with
Hunters operations, which must be
continued until the enemy Is defeated
or has surrendered"
A later dispatch from General Rob-
erts announced the surrender of Prime
loo with 5000 Beers.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-08-10
And Nn Mnnsicr.

A good story is told of a mailman
who was confined in Scottish luna
tic asylum. and without particular In
trinity was an unshakable belief that
every day was Christmas day, and
that he was dining sumptuously on
turkey or roast beef and a good slice
of plum pudding. His real diet, how
ever. was OF the plainest. he being
served twice daily with n dish of oat-
meal porridgc. After daily describing
to his attendants the pleasures he had
tasted in his cut OF turkey or what
not. he as regularly added: Yet.
somehow or other. everything that l
cat tastes OF porridge. London Tit
Bits
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-08-10
CATARRH

or inflammation OF this delicate pink
membrane.
The system is weakened in win
ter. The delicate lining is more.
susceptible to irritation or inflamma-'
ton. and thus We have pneumonia.
grip. colds. coughs. fevers. etc. all
catarrhal conditions which may
easily be checked by one ca,arrh
curc-Pc-ru-na.
That's the only way out Of Il.
You may dose forcvcr-you will
not be we'll until you try the true
cure and that is Pc.ru.na. You
may think your trouble is some
other disease and not catarrh. Call
Il what you will. one thing is sure.
your system is affected and must be
treated. and Pc-ru.na is the only
remedy which reaches the right
place and does cure.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-08-10

believing Of big
nouthed cannon.
from the luxuries
OF a millionaire ia
Tiers home to
haidtack and black
coffee. from a prac-
tically unlimited
income to pay Of
s16 per month
such was the tran
sition begun last
week In Chicago by
G.niiel Fritz Nave
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-08-10
n.., for the lsoscla

No matter what aiis you. headache
10 a cancer. you will never get wei
until your bowels are put rish1
CAScARETS help nature. cure you
without n gripe or pain. produce easy
natural movements, cost you lust ~
cents to start getting your health oaeA.
CAsCARETS Candy Cathartic. the
genuine. put up In metal boxes. every
tablet has c. c. c. stamped on IL oe-
ware OF limitations.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-08-10
rpcis saih Is Third.

or the $4,000 100000 worth OF COM
merce done by all the nations Of the
world. England's share is 1873 per cent.
Germanys los per cent. and 81 per
cent falls to the lot OF the United
states, So states United States Con-
suI Winter OF Annaberg. in repo1
IN the state department. comparing the
relative positions OF the three leading
countries in the trade markets Of the
globe.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-08-10

"On July 20 Mac
donald fought a
rear guard action
with the enemy
from early morn
Ing until dark min.
miles outside Of
Naauwpoort. n the
Bethlehem hills. re-
sultIns In his c:-
fcctually b'cvk!n !;
Naauwpoor, nek to
the Bocr wagons.
Hunter feborts
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-08-10
Like the
Deadly (
Under=Current

which grasps one without warning.
the mucous membrane which lines
the entire body suddenly becomes
weakened in some spot and disease
Is established. II may be OF the
lungs. the head. throat. stomach.
bowels, or any other organ. Where
ever il is, and whatever it seems. il
all springs from the same cause
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-08-10
rrnnd Of II. rrrmo,Ion.

A West Virginia girl writes to a friend
about her hero, who II soldier IN ths
Philippines. She says 81 Eot a icucf
from -. He Is getting along splendid
lie has been assigned to the guardhous.
for iiyc days. Says II Il pretty hot
place, but then. you know. he never
shrinka from duty. Ma and I are nntur'
ally proud to hear of his promotion. -
wheeling tN. Val Intclligcnccr.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-08-10
I.adI.. Can Wear shoes.

One size smaller after using liens Foot.
Ease. "a powder. II makes tight or new
shoes easy. Cures swollen. hot, sweating.
aching feet. ingrowing nails, corns and
bunions. All druggists and shcc stores,
csc. Trial package FREE by mail. Ad.
dress Allen ). olmstcd. lie Rov. NY.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-08-10
The American wess,.x Man.

Much comparison has been made bc'
tween tho endurance OF the Chinese
and the American workin. man. Thos.
with authority say that the average
working man Of America Is n- supc'
rior to the Chinese Ms liosicticr'- Siom'
nch BIttcrs IL To any other dyspepsia
cure. The Bittcrs also cures consii'
patton. indigestion and prevents mnla'
ria.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-08-10
3oerS Near the Enc,

The hardest blow struck the Boer
cause In South Africa came last we,k
when Gen. Prinsioo surrendered 5000
men Into the hands Of the British.
The following report of the AFFAIR.
Just made to the British war oflice by
Lord Roberts. tells the pathetic story
In detail:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-08-10
Excursion rate. to Utah.

The Union Pacific will sell round trip
tickets to Salt Lake or Ogden daily up to
September 30th at rate OF s25: on July
18th, August 18th; 18th. soth. 3ist Sep.
on July 3ist. August LIST, round-trip rate
will be SIS. Long limit. stop overs. di.
verse routes. BY far the quickest and
best route. Ticket Office, oil 18th street.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-08-10
From R,cbes 10 Novy.

From the glare of the ballroom's
candclabra to the twink!ing of stars
upon the deck of man OF war. from
the purring adulation of society to the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-08-10
No, ,:,..,,, ws., u. Meant.

.oi wish Ord niycr learned ~ use ,y-
backy." said Mr.. Doinn.
Fur what raysonT' asked Mr.. Harcr-
o:Becau-c :, would bc go much nI-icr ~
break OF the habit now.'-Washinsion
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-08-10

.,,,,sd to her by her
,,,,,l,ro1de street. It ap-
!, !, Il she were in a new
IN. , rev air,
,,l dIusy that sitting
,..,,g 10 her formerly. with
',,g,ral.tinted paper. Its
!, 4, shabby haireloth sofa
yoy II might almost have
:. 20 bright and joyous
= ,Ast looked round on 1t.
a, dogn by the little
"a covered her eyes with
n, o God" The whis-
- The very depth OF her
r,,.nrr, Crawford believed
/, an her soul. Thou has
-,,oI to me. Thou has
1, rs; o, all earthly gifts
sSiaI her opened abrupt
han, looked up with a
!, audlady. a somewhat
pas.si. entered.
: Miss Crawford7 !
/, .ha, to do about that
I aae Just after you LEFT
4
., | have not seen any
aslilmed Margaret. n
Ir alsias quickly through
tsrilins the Joy and hope
,,,s ;snlllnS her whole be-
r,sli. Miss TaitT"
h % The mant.lpiece. !
.r oslIut fail to see Il
.sa=, you came In" re-
b rii' Ei;h some rcproach
4 n ye'ilW envelope was
4 goaiarai POSITION: but
us bal been too full OF
Irs % ao;cr Il.
III Il sad hastily tore II
sa b'ir,. but each word
xi-aris kcad like n drop
~ !sat
a..r Vrfy III. Come at
.:ss 10 b. losi.-Adamson."
" :ai ic-ling was one Of
birtsis insuished regret for
10 tai had been occupying
NJ ! Tea minutes ago. ut
saassi. perhaps. when her
} riusslins with his last
= svuai. a icvcrlsh desire
~. o. To ~hat remained
rs. She raised her face.
LIS Taii Has struck by the
q ssi;c. stricken anguish
3 .aiAsf: he Is very III. I
= e.Ss said she. her lips
is 4 line OF pale rcsolu-
~ Tat, can you help me!
DC ! saa Sc; a train to Bol-
~ Ea,il nisht now. Miss
aA the landlady. She
P'u lai came back to say
Es a, > o'clock. not sooner.
fryt;S
r,soi on; to send a tclc-
ass back to pu, n few
~ ID a blE. The iandindy
s' tea. aud Shc tried to
siiis feeling that she must
p rirss'h at any cost.
r. Sos hours OF in,olcrapic
sss Margaret never after
u, sai how she got through
taa; Journey. with the ter
"srsts, and overwhelming
((s'us that were pressing so
be- Bat.
" Hni'. or be the day long.
ms,ih 10 cycnsons."
~ NY Margaret found herself,
~ : o. ID" night. at her dcs-
|, - look a cab and drove
" hons" situated in one
'+''a''si | parts Of the smoky
' ~'a' In which her father
sslll house. presided over
'Ased hous"kccpcr. James
" no means In the in
.,''ion Miss Minnie whyte
- !. % him. lie was merely
isill ~"
:. = Margaret rang the bell
J a. sound Of hasty footsteps
!. 'a' round. comcly face OF
. - appeared in the door
ecof opened.
''isaToi I'm glad to sec
noT IA he7" exclaimed
=. W. y voice sounded low and
,,' N'oa' was parched with
sue! and nor own fcvcrish
80 - thank God, and stiil
.1A' !, but hos been calling
a.. "er since he took bad.
4 ~ w., and | haven't known
:, '''n him" answered. the
Its like as IL he'd a
"'''ns on his mind. Miss
N, t'Ons with him7 Has the
~, US his heart. It's quite
S,1 h, wont do its work, he
n, =. a terrible attack today
, '"e telegram. and We
gone; hut he got over
!, "as mad one or two since.
=
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-08-10

Sammy. gran'mn wants you to be q
prcacbcr when you grow up. Well
gran'mn m.bbc I'll be preacher. but l
tell you now I won't be mish'nhry.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-08-10

n all Of the art shops turned out
art what would the old masters do?
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-09
Unity Literary Club.

The third meeting of the Unity Literary
Club for the season was held on last We'd
nesday evening in the parIors of the
Colonial Hotel. when the president,
Judge II. B. Moultoh, called the meeting
to order, every available space was filed
with the members and guests of the club.
After the reading of the minutes the
president called for the report of the
committee. consisting of Colonies Hawks
and Lawrence, and Mr. George s. An
.hony, appointed at the previous meeting
to prepare resolutions upon the death
of ID. A. Mcknight, esq, one of the former
essayists Of the club. The committee,
through Col. 3. F. Hawks, presented a
brief account Of the life of the deceased
touching upon his literary work, rare
genius and professional career, and con-
Guiding with resolutions extending the
sympathy Of the club TO the widow and
family in their bereavement. After ap-
propriate remarks by the president, Colo
mel Lawrence and Mr.. 8. Fl. Hall, the
resolutions were adopted
President Moulton then introduced the
essayist Of the evening. Prof w. Edwin
Priest, of the Columbian University. He
chose for his subject Whittier" and for
nearly an hour held the perfect atten-
ton of the large audience as he reviewed
the life and works of the beloved poet,
beginning with his earliest childhood.
The essay was replete with choice selec-
tions from Whittier's writings with which
the speaker illustrated many of the char
acteristics of the Quaker poet. both as
man and author. and the audience saw N
review the barefoot boy with cheeks Of
tam pass through the vicisstudes CT
life till. with his friend. Oliver Wendell
Holmes. he counts the mile posts of more
than f0iir score
The musical and literary programme
which followed. embraced solo. Hearts
Springtime." by Mrs. Chunn; two either
solos by Mr.. Miller. and piano Guet
from Tampa" artistically rendered by
Miss Luberman and Miss Middaugh.
Mrs. Annie l.. Goodhue then delight
ed the audience with a vocal solo.
entitled ITO Love, to Suffer-" Miss
Grace Ross gave two recitations in her
usual pleasing style. and Mrs. Chunn gave
as a concluding number a soprano solo.
Fond Heart" rendered in her most ex-
quisite manner.
The club then adjourned to meet two
weeks hence at the Lincoln Hotel.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-09
PADeETT MUST PAY THE TAXES.
Petition for Cancellation Dismixsed
by the Supreme Court.

by the Supreme Court.
In the case of Guy E. Padgett against
the District of Columbia, recently con-
sidered by the Court of Appeals for the
District, the decree of the Supreme Court
of the District Diminishing Padgett's petit
ton asking for the cancellation of GER
tain general taxes was sustained. 1t was
set forth in the petition by Mr.. Padgett
that he had been assessed for taxes on
Ss.25 acres of land on the Hamilton Road
He claimed that the assessment should
be Cancelled because it was void, mas
much as the property was described as the
number of acres named located on the
Hamilton Road. without any further de-
scription. and also because the assess
ment roll did not have the dollar mark
prefxed to the amount of taxes claimed
by the District. The petition asked that
a writ of certiorari be issued against the
Commissioners Of the District of Columbia
to compel them to cancel the taxes as
sessed against him.
When the matter came up for hearing in
the Supreme Court Of the District, the At
torney for the Commissioners moved to
quash the proceedings on the ground that
the taxes sought to be Cancelled were gen.
erai taxes and were, in fact, assessed
against the property described in the pc
tition filed by Mr.. Padgett. 1t was also
urged by the Attorney for the Commits
sioners that 1t is absolutely essential for
the District to discharge its municipal
functions with punctuality. that 1t be able
to collect general taxes under the sys-
tenn now prevailing in the District with
as little delay as possible.
The Supreme Court Of the District
dismissed the petition for certiorari. and
Mr.. Padgett took an appeal to the Court
of Appeals for the District
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-09
Lansburgh & Bro.
Washington's Favorte Store.
WE'RE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL. CHRISTMAS

Tomorrow doors the grande har
vest OF bargains this known Every
of this last week but before Christmas shall be crowded with
magnificent buying opportunities We shall with
and qualities that simply RRESISTBE We have planned
these greatest bargains of the calmly and deliberately for
determined shall do buying NOW while
people you faithfully and nelgeny More than that
want to make selections while stocks
fifty departments COMPLETE Don't wait
til ten thousand hands have picked and sorted the BEST don't
wait until day two before Christmas when ases will be
seeing of humanity but make selections TOMOR
ROW IL will read this list of bargains carefully will
the assertion that nothing but sickness keep
from this
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-09
TEMPERANCE WORKERS LEAVE.
in Executive Session Winds Up the
W. c. T. U. Convention.

W. c. T. U. Convention.
A meeting of the Executive Committee
in the Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church yesterday wound up the official
business of the W. C. T. U. in this city.
The session was closed and the subject of
discussion is not divulged. While many Of
the members left the city yesterday. the
mass of the white ribboners will not se.
away before tomorrow 1t is one of the
telets OF the faith that no travelling shall
be done on Sunday.
Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Hoffman. and Miss
Gordon left for Baltimore last night, and
will participate in divine services at va
rious churches in that city. A post con-
vention meeting was held in Baltimore
yesterday and will be continued today.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-09

make it an annual affair. The proceeds
from the sale were something over $500.
while their expenses were about $40. The
use of the house. with the fuel and lights.
were contributed by generous donors. and
nearly all of the carting was done free OF
charge.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-09

Another marriage of note to occur the
next day at the Church of the Covenant
Will be that Of Miss Isabel Shepherd to Dr.
Robert Sidney Wagner. Rev. DR.. S. S.
Mitchell formerly of the New York Ave-
nue. Church. who baptized the bride. and
has been a lifelong friend OF her father.
Ex-Governor Shepherd. will perform the
ceremony. assisted by Rev. DR.. Hamlin.
1t was impossible for her parents to come
to Washington at this time. and the bride
and groom hope to go to them at their
home in Mexico. to spend the Christmas
holidays
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-09

Mrs. W. r. Coon 1908 Columbia Road.
gave surprise party on Thursday even
ing in honor of her niece. Miss Blanche
Robertson, of Rocky Mount. Va, who is a
student at Paramount Seminary. The
drawing room was artisticalIy decorated
in red and the tea table was set in red
carnations and silver. The evenings
pleasure was attractively diversified with
recitations and games for which daint,
prizes were awarded. Among those pres
emit were Mrs J. p Coon, Mrs. Simms,
Miss Lula Simms. Miss Louise Klotz.
Miss Lille Hughes. Mr. Bedford Robert
son of Rocky Mount. Mr.. Derry, MIR.
Sharpe, Mr.. Walters. and Mr.. McGill.
The lecture at the English Embassy to-
morrow afternoon. for which several hun
dred invitations have been issued. prom
ises to be an interesting one. Charles r.
Ashbee, esq.,, NJ. A, a trustee Of the Ma
tional Society for the Preservation Of
Places OF Historic Interest and Natural
Beauty. will speak of the object. aim. and
scope Of the society, and his remarks will
be illustrated by lantern slides This So
ciety, of which the Marquis Of Dufferin
and Ava, X. p, Is President. and H. R. H.
Princess Louise, Duchess of Argyle, Vice
President, is little known in this country,
but has been doing necessary and noble
work in Great Britain, and has already
restored and Is the custodian of a number
of places of historic interest and natural
beauty"
Mr.. Ashbee has come to this country to
tell the story and explain the aim OF the
English society with the hope of interest
ing similar societies in America and to
secure If possible their cooperation.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-09

Miss Mary E. Hare will be the guest of
honor at a dinner to be given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Lippincott December 10 at
their residence in Walnut Street, Phila-
delphia
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-09

At the last meeting of the ladies' Aid
Association of the National Homeopathic
Hospital 1t was decided that owing to the
success Of their rummage sale they would
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-09

The Misses Hay daughters of the Sec
rotary of State, are now visiting Miss
Frances C. GriscOm. of Philadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-09
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Brides. Debutantes, and Visitors
Made Last Week a Gay One.

The Outlook for the Immediate Fu-
ture Shows n Gny Succession of
Coming Out Teas, Weddings, and
n Number of Happenings to
Mark the Centennial Celebration.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-09

The marriagei OF Miss Eva letters and
Mr.. John b. Daughton jr.. will take place
on Wednesday. December II, at the home
Of the bride, z2l4 Street northwest.
The ceremony will be very quiet. only the
immediate relatives being present, owing
to recent deaths In both families.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-09

Ladies' Fancy Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, in plain white. Ia. IL. and
1-inch hens. Worth II 1-2c. to &C
Ladies' Mourning .Bordered Hand
kerchiefs. plain black or fig
ured borders. While they last, &C
choice
Children's Colored Bordered Hand
kerchiefs. all styles-fast colors &C
Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs,
scalloped or hemstitched edges &C
regular IL Lee kind-for ..........1
Ladies' Pure Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, in plain or color
ed borders. Worth 15c. Spe- nc
A great bargain event in Handker-
chiefs will be the lot Of Embroidered
edge Hand-worked Initial Handker-
chiefs. They are fancy lace and in
sorting trimmed. Worth 25c 1lC
LOT ................
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-09

Miss Ida Davenport Rozzelle and Mr.
r. n. Begien, of Boston, will be married
tomorrow evening al the First Congrega-
tiOnal ChuIc oh.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-09

The debutantes of next Friday will in
clude Miss Katherine Bradford and Miss
Mabel Hume. the latter to be presented al
"A reception and the former at a tea.
On the same afternoon Mrs. Clifford
Stevens Walton will hold a reception in
honor of Nine de Alvarez CalderOn wife
of the new Minister from Peru.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-09

Mrs. Griggs will present Miss Constance
Griggs. the third daughter of the Attorney
General, at a tea, December 20, to Z.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-09
Dolls.

Our assortment this
season is twice as
large as last year. and
at the rate we're SELL
ing them they GER
tainly must be the
cheapest. Every one
that sees them says
they are the prettiest
and cheapest.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-12-09

Miss Bertha Stotsenburg. the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Morris, and Mr.
Harry Taylor will be married at noon
Wednesday at the Church Of the Covenant
A wedding breakfast will follow at the
family home in al Street.