davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-15

The discovery by one of those unre-
llabls- correspondents of Chicago news
papers that Senator Allison has been
convinced that it is his duty to come
TO Iowa and enter the fight against
Cummins is like good many other
such discoveries III regard y Iowa poli-
tics made in Washington or elsewhere.
Politicians here take no stock in any
such story. When Mr.. cummins was
asked bout it he simply declared again,
as he fas many times before, that he IS
rot row a candidate for senator and he
added as cjincher that he will not be
nor VIII ne accept the place Inasinuch
as lie esked his supporters in many
counties to specifically indorse both Al
lisen and Dolliver and i, * known that
he has no intention whatever OF ,iis-
turbing either OF them. MS stats ment
was UNNECESSARY; yet ii is true that
pressure has been brought 10 bear upon
both the senators 70 get them p turn
asinst Cummins and make an open
fight in selfish spirit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-15
.|H[ WADE MEMORIAL
Monument TO Jennie Wade Will
Be Erected on Gettysburg
Battlefield.
Iowa woman's Clever Idea for
Beautifying and Improving
School Grounds.
Employment for Women Prison.
ers--Unreliable Washing.
ton Writers.
peclal to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. June l5.-The monument
to the memory of Jennie Wade is to be
erected on the battlefield of Gettysburg
by the women of Iowa and the order has
been given for the same. 1t will be re-
issued to the various corps of the w.
X. c. of Iowa for funds with which to
erect the monument. A committee was
appointed to look after the matter of
which Mrs Margaret Hinnan, Of Bel
mond, was the chairman. Later it was
given out that the committee did not
met with the ready response expected
and that the project for a monument
might be given up. But it was not given
up and the committee of which Mrs.
Hinman was chairman has gone on
gathering funds until more than $500
has been pledged. 1t Will be OF Barre
granite and Italian marble of handsome
design. 1t had been hoped by the COM
mittee that the monument could be
completed by July3 and be dedicated on
the anniversary of the tragic death of
Jennie Wade. but this is impossible, and
at the recent encampment at Dubuque
| 1T was decided that the dedication
should should be in September immed-
lately after the national encampmsnt at
| Cleveland, when many Iowans Will be
visiting Gettysburg. An Iowa soldier
i VIII be secured To make the dedication
address. Upon the monument the COM
mittee has decided there shall be in
! soriutions a fellows
Jennie Wade. Killed while making
bread for Union soldiers.
Erected by the Women's Relief Corps
| of Iowa. y. D., 1S9ls'
Whatsoever God wilieth must BE-
tho a nation mourn
She hath done what she could
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-15

lowed in Iowa. There is a general desire
that the state shall be got out Of the
contract labor business as quickly as
used at state institutions made in the
penitentiaries is regarded as a proper
one for any state. The board of control
is determined that something shall be
done to keep the prisoners busy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-15
WON BY ALCEDO.

The Suburban Won in e:o5 3-5 by
Alcedo-,vntcr Cure second.
New York, June 15.-Bulletin: The
suburban was won by Alcedo. by two
lengths. Water Cure was second Nd
Teddy third Time, 2:o53-5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-15


The story Of the death Of Jennie Wade
mas been many times told in Iowa, aitho
she MAS not 3n Iowa girl. She was ylS-
ting at the home OF her sister Mrs,
sfssorsia J" ade Mcsiei!ana. at Gettys-
purg When the great battle broke out
ne none vas a .nnick mouse ainiest
Mitlllis e'l', uisiah s.l.'s. lt'i'1ea, Y was
~ sA A''''ssp s'sa atseH ei.s iiisi. 0ds ss.oi
si.e = its ii..si4 sU.e.sis ias esss'
Z. 'he sl'iFs ~ efs nome. Jsi9i3ie Nads.
Y it,,s'' '',se' Mas ~ ',as mon army
~ ~ ~ ~ "a - ei.e pats.s
:. sAui : ea' s'iis Naeei io' she scr
: y - sii'' @i1e so1s' " az site
pisi 81 ara W siits up sils water Win d
ii'u.'''s'' a.su va s'iS y " ti.e 9o'-iiei
i9uita iiiai1s y
- Asi'iis si.ihs iei
-. :. s. 8 90 y. = : iiis'h- @
- - si4s Nas
Def'9 - 'it's .ash Wien d iiit!4iT ua4i
s''au s.ie ~ s'.si1 " lieie : ne Aas d :
"oiN aii' ii's'aiiess A..ieu hsi. Siis "s.s
pui'su ei1e tsAe 20 Iu.s y ps eHe SOL
e's.s ~ sii'7 oatss'54ssie' me ilioliultiehe
~ " n Soiiiss st7t,ss, aiso testisuoIllal
W " ''eis .s9s si.s ipMa M9'iieii
lof .iis sister oi oeI.iiie' Mrs. McSisiiah,
- leh'soh. "a, Mhp mas !ens peeh
~ ~ w = = o'h, "i.pse NUS
paiiu "ae d rousi'i oi zen. -Nee'iei'd n,
y cisNe' io"a "oi'iail iias Mofhsu out
9 tiiie iusa ~ ssi4ooi siou11u NM
ii'eit' - i1ou's" .ofsil's or Museasifie
rvu,its near we iiiie' nus i MIS-. eAiice
', atsNit 90 ~ - uisss'iie' w ' Miio -
plat'ii'fs Ter q fi9Nst'y iof a seh2ot ~
sile country whefs my 3 raiss 7sS ssst i''el-
o1is aie HiAe lttrs me- ms pe'h SET
.is'iS ai.a Ml.','' eis sciiooi Co.'S
ii'Ae .s.'i " Y os iiatii4tis - tiis
:, SO. ciie i@i sauii -, .. siie pi',slusi'ls ~
.iie oiii'sa .'as'ss. me pios am t}i .iie
seasioi. Ns.s 81 o'-tt a. E''' s''2i.e 0i
ii.'1i MIS- "t4i W :" > ~ ~
We s'iis ~ i'its' e'aeit S'4s eaii iiis ID
" tiie' ~ X . " w -
esa 20 III sSi'2t -. y s't47 'i1s Pasi i1otiS
~ oe e'''s " -
.'1S 80 = :. '.-se' .i.e =.
~ 0''s 80 . us
laf',s ~ 49, So Nii''s't
i.,l ne VIZ ui's.i
iii az 10 ~ pe, VI eNs'' 80
..ie az =. 90 ~
ne ll.ss M..i VIM ps iisa'ns'' "ieil = sup,
staiisi'. l,., poasa syn wen paiheso p, ana
iidiIea - q Ss,oiis ssahe' ii'e iheioehe
- 80. s.'e
ou.t' .'l1'il'o.i' ,s a'.0 ',ie eai'oi nss
~, ~ 80 ~ ,,y il'i q uese.iplioii ot
~. 80 % -, -. 'ias peeli NJ
w. 49, - ptsss..' pu0 eaiiiio. 90 50.
~ 80 " - - eiias eise
"e' niits ou. iof themselves
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-15
T.-R BULLETIN.
gnCEABLE NEWS Of TODAY.
The weath.-.

The weath,-.
: For Iowa and Illinois-Fair tonight
and Sunday, except local thunder
storms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-15

The struegle in Iowa from noW to
Aug. 7th. 300 correspondents Ia %
CO unties In Iowa viii ehfcniele the
dying struggles Of the Machine, in
The Daily T.-R. for loc week by man 5
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-26

ranged through all degrees Of senti.
ment and the riddles through every de-
gree OF nonsense. Miss Tsylor's toast
that won the prize was as follows:
Here's to the four hinges Of friendship
steal, swear, lie and drink. II you
steal, steal away from bad company; il
you swear, swear by your country; il
you lie, lie for pretty woman, and if
you drink, drink with me-" The rid.
die given by Miss Vessels, "Why was
Orpheus greater than Wagner" won
the prize, the answer being. "Orpheus
made the birds sing and Wagner only
made Lo-hsn-grin."
Mrs. Fair6eld's first lat home" on
Thursday afternoon brought out num-
Der OF callers and the house was q cozy
aud charming scene on a wintry day.
A hot cup of tea or coffee was served in
the dining room by Mesdames Guiou
and Chase, who sat at either end Of the
table, which was further graced by u
silver bowl filled with red carnations
and four slender silver candlesticks with
their red tspers unshaded. Wedding
gifts in the form Of some very handsome
silver dishes were in evidence and COM
pleted the table appointments. Misses
Emily Wakeley, McKenna, Mellons
Butterfield and Miss Doane assisted
Mrs. Fairfield and during the two hours
from four to six about forty callers
were received.
Mrs. D. H. Wheeler, jr., gave a buffet
luncheon last Saturday for Mrs. Fair.
field. She was assisted by Mesdames
Rogers, Remington. Mccormick, Red
lex; Misses Ida Sharp. Curtis, Yates,
McKenna, Webster and Deane. Ferns
and hyacinths decorated the rooms.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-26

the skirt. A bit Of brown marten fin
ished the oversleeves and yoke. giving
character to the general effect, which
was soft and becoming in the extreme.
Mrs. Chase was assisted by Mesdames
W. A. Redick and Wheeler, and Misses
Butter6eld, Mellona Butterfield, Eliza.
beth Allen, Greist and Allen, who pre-
sided over dainty ice table, which was
also laden with beautiful punches Of
single violets that filled the room with
theirsweetness. Tea and coffee in the
dining room were poured by Mesdames
Mccormick and Hull, and here carna-
lions held sway, aided by the red flower
shades on the candles placed at each
corner OF the table.
At the annual meeting of the Omaha
Board Of Trade all the officers were re.
elected. Messrs. j. E. Boyd. president;
j. s. Brady, first vice president; s. A..
McWhorter, second vice president; H.
+. Cady, treasurer, and Miss L. C..
Harding, secretary. The reelection Of
Miss Harding was something Of testi-
monial to her very efficient service.
The Board Of Trade building appesr re to
be popular one, as there is not a
vacant Office and the exchange room
has also been recently rented. A divi.
dend Of $40 per share be also been de-
clared.
For Miss Vessels, Mrs. H. P. Whit.
more gave an afternoon affair Wednes-
day, to which about twenty young wom-
en- were asked to come, each bringing a
toast and riddle as their contribution
to the afternoons amusement. Fore
warned was foreordained, and every
girl present was ready to respond to the
hostess call upon her, and the toastt
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-26

Died in Los Angeles California Of
pneumonia on Wednesday January 8
1901 General David Remick formerly of
Nebraska. The body has been sent to
Burlington Iowa where it will be inter.
red in the family lot there in one of the
most beautiful cemeteries in this coun-
try. General Remick was q fine old
man with life filled with active work.
He had accumulated large fortune.
He was a shrewd, David Harum sort Of
man. He was universally respected.
and his advice was continually sought.
He leaves widow and daughter who
has one child.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-26

This afternoon Mrs. Arden Chapman
and Mrs. Vanderpool will give ken
sington and linen shower for Miss Win
nifred Armstrong at the home of the
former. The house will be decorated
with red carnations and illumined with
red candles. On the dining room table
broad red satin ribbons will be crossed
terminating in large bows at the cor
ners. A luncheon will be served. The
guests will be Misses Armstrong, Hunt,
Barrick, Erford, Clinton, Brown, How
land; Meedames Ayres and Hotaling.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-26

Mr.. John L. Webster returned to his
Office last week for the first time since
his attack Of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Cudahy gave a
children's dancing party for their
daughter. Mics Jean Cudahy, on Fri
day evening The Excelsior.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-26
Omaha Notes.

The five o'clock tea given by Mrs.
Clement Chase for Mrs. Fairfield on
Wednesday was very pretty and en-
joyable one. Mrs. Fairfield wore an ex-
quisite Paris creation Of blue crepe de
chine, strapped deliberately in gold
braid. with innumerable gold buttons
and appliqued in hand-painted velvet
roses across the yoke and at the foot OF
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-01-26
LITERARY NOTES.

The Saturday Evening Post announces
for early publication twelve part serial
story Of love and adventure by Morgan
Robertson. Masters Of Men is q power
full talk Of the new navy.
This romance may fairly be called the
best work Of the best writer's of sea
stories in this country.
McClures Magazine for February will
contain character study, Croker" by
William Allen White, in which this bril-
liant writer analyses Tammapyis leader
and declares the secrets of his power.
I'm the World Of Graft" by Josiah
Flynt, will appear in the February
number Of McClure's Magazine. In
this article the author. Who has won
fame as personal explorer of the under.
world. discusses Chicago and it's mu-
nlcipal government from the viewpoint
OF the law-breakers themselves.
"Some Recollections of John Wilkes
Booth is the titles Of memoir Of Lin.
coins assassin by Clara Morris. which
will appear in Mcclure's Magazine for
February Out Of her own experience
IN association with him, Miss Morris
writes this account of the unbappv
man.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-09
IL. q. &. uARTEORD.

conclusion. In view, however, Of the
facts that the rights and property Of
American citizens are involved and
that representations have been made
to it that all American rights In Ven
ezuela are in danger the state depart
ment has requested the navy depart
ment to keep warship at La Guayra,
the principal port of the country, to
safeguard American interests. The
historic ship Hartford. which has been
In those waters for some time, has
been assigned to this duty.
The Hartford Is familiar to all stu.
dents Of American history as the dag
ship of Admiral Farragut. She Is a
wooden frigate. square rugged, with
three masts and sharply upturned
bowsprit. The Hartford did gallant
service during the civil war and was
Farragut's flagship at Mobile bay. The
celebrated picture of Farragut direct
ing the battle while lashed in her rig
ging Is one that sends thrill through
every American. This old battleship,
together with the Kearsarge. was espe-
clally exempted from destruction by
the government after the civil war.
For a long time the Hartford lay at
the San Francisco navy yard, but she
was finally reconstructed to serve as
A training ship. 1t Is In this capacity
under the command of Captain John
Nj. Hawley that she has been for some
time In the Caribbean.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-09

UNCLE SAM HAS HAD TO SEND A WAR
SHIP THERE.

Rival American Asphalt Companies
ut Each Others Throat - Compli-
Gated story of Concessions, Pur-
chnses and Denls--iIistoric old Hart
ford on Duty.
Venezuela, the fiery South American
republic that has before this caused
much trouble to the government of the
United States, Is again coming to the
fore as a creator of disturbance.
The present trouble is caused by the
quarrels of two rival asphalt compa-
mics. The New York and Bermudez
company. in which are comprised other
companies, forming the so called "as-
phalt trust" has had for II years n
monopoly of the Venezuelan asphalt
deposits, together with those on the
island Of Trinidad. These two gave 1t
a practical monopoly of the asphalt
market, which is great and growing.
Recently, however. a rival syndicate,
also American, gained favor with Pres
ident Castro and the Venezuelan gov
ernment and purchased for what is
comparatively a very small sum an old
concession supposed to be worthless.
Thereupon President Castro annulled
the concession of the trust" which
destroyed its monopoly.
Our state department is investigat-
ing the matter through Minister Loo
mis-. but has been unable to reach any
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-09

own, and the seemingly well authenti.
Gated report has come over the water
that she tcld her ministers that If they
opposed the match she could easily find
minister's who would give their APPROX
ol. And the hard headed Hollanders,
to whom constancy of purpose ap-
preaching even to stubbornness is a
virtue, have slguilcd their delight at
her iirmnrss by their evidence of joy at
the wedding.
Truly the wedding of a queen Is a
wonderful affair and deserves extend
ed notice. What preparation must be
made what marvels Of dressmaking
must be constructed what splendid
gifts are received Queen Wilhelminas S
wedding dress alone represents an enor
nous outlay OF time, money and labor.
She Is thorough Dutch patriot. as be-
Ats the head of the burghers. and she
has insisted on having as much of her
trousseau as possible made i'm the Meth
erlands. She even declared that she
wanted none of Paris but her mother,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-09

ROYAL CATHEDRAL AT THE HAGUE,
Dowagcr Queen Emma, who knows
TINT the French city deserves It's repli-
tation, requested that the gown be de.
signed and made there So this was
done but the handsome embroidery to
enrich II is Dutch and the product of
the Royal School Of Art Ncedlework Of
Amsterdam, In which both queens are
greatly interested. II is fact inter
esting 10 Americans that some of the
finest work In the school Is under the
direction Of an American woman
The designs for the royal wedding
gown have been exhibited IN PARIS,
md they show thnt II Is made Of spe-
claiy woven clSh OF silver. OF OK.
quisite texture and tineneSs, II has
)ren made over the very richest OF
white silk The dress has full
court train. about nine feet IN length
nnd Richly covered with embroidery
The general design of the embroidery
Is detached sprays Of orange blossoms,
with rhrlr foliage connected by scrolls
and ribbons. Each cluster Of flowers
has o single fully opened bloom, sur
rounded by buds more or less deyel
opcd, The embroidery is composed for
the most part Of seed pearls and silver
threads, No embroidery is ON the
bodice, which Is quite plain and ac.
cording TO the custom OF the court of
Holland, cut low. II is draped, how.
ever with brussels lace, Of which the
queen has wonderful collection, both
| ancient and modern.
! Like most women, Queen Wilhelmlno
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-09

2ABRISKIE MEMORIAL CHU RCH, NEWPORT
wedding ceremony of the head Of the
family. Zabriskie Memorial Church of
ST. John the Evangelist was chosen be-
cause the family of the bride worship
there during the summer months, 1t is
not the wealthiest church of Newport,
but it is distinguished from the other
Episcopal churches by its leanings to-
ward rituallsm. 1t Is, in fact, the
highest church in the town. The
Rev. Charles S. Beattie is the rector, to
whom has fallen the lot of uniting the
Vanderbilts. Speculation ms to the size
of his fee would of course be idle. but
of its goodly size there can be no doubt
The bridal tour of the young couple
is set for Europe, whence they will re-
turn next June. They will probably
then go to Newport to occupy villa
there The bride Is a most popular
young woman. whose charming and
winning personality has gained for her
many friends. Alfred Gwynne Wander
bilt. who is only just past his majority,
Ia in spite of his wealth hardwork-
ing young man and fully realizes the
responsibility that goes with the posi-
ton of head Of the Vanderbllts.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-09

From recent photo.
DUKE HENRY or MECKLENBURG-sCnw
MCcklenburg Schwerin, and be Is the
seventh and youngest son of Frederick
Francis III, Grand Duke of Mccklen
burg Schwerin. who died In 1888. He
will he % years old on April 10 next,
and is thus ALMOST five years the senior
OF his bride, who was born on the 3lst
of August, 1850. Duke Henry has
been, of course, IN the army of the
kaiser. and is tall ctnd carries himself
like soldier In appearance he Is
somewhat duh and stolidly Teutonlc,
but he is generally liked because of his
simple and good natured manners. 1t
is matter of common report In Eu-
rope that Queen Wilhelmina might
have chosen his older brother. Duke
Adoh, n Frederick. who Is far more
handsome than Wjlhelmlna's consort.
But 1t seems that Henry. younger and
less handsome, found greater favor in
the eyes of Wilhclmina.
The scene of the wedding ceremony,
the Royal cathedral at The Hague. the
capital OF Holland is n stately pile of
historic interest, Even so large build.
Ing could scarcely hold all the royalties
and dignltnrlcs assembled at Queen
Wilhelmina's wedding.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-09

latter. Cornenus anuerDilt, was read,
Il was found that he had made his
younger son, Alfred the heir to the
greater share Of his enormous fortune
instead Of his elder son, Cornelius. Al
fred thus became the head of the fami-
ly. and II is to share this proud position
that he chose 10-year-old Elsie French.
The Vanderblts have for very long
time been intimately connected with
Newport. where THE Breakers" their
magnificent summer residence. is stu
ated SO Il is but natural that New
port was selected as the scene of the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-09
Liternrx Irrirntinn-

"Your latest novel seems very dry"
said the reader of the publishing house.
TO the young but rising author,
81 was pretty sure. you would say
that" rejoined the author; "conse-
Quently II you will count them you
viii find the heroine weeps real tears
on Just 25s pages of my y."--cievs
land Plain Dealer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-09
A Good Inye.tment.

'Is marriage a failureT IT should
say not| remarked an Oregon farmer.
"Why. there's Luciudy gifts up In the
mornin, milks six cows, gifts breakfast,
starts four children TO skewl, looks ar.
ter the other three, feeds the hens,
likewise the hogs, likewise some moth
erless sheep, skins 20 pans Of milk,
washes the clothes, gits dinner. ct Get.
cry, ct cetery! Think could hire any
body TO do 1t for what she gifts? Not
much! Marriage, sir, Is a success--a
great success! Woman's Journal.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-09

takes great delight in personally super.
vising the making of all her dresses
and this, the most important of ALL
has received fun share of her atten.
tion. She has expressed the opinion
that she does not believe in adapting
herself to the prevailing fashions. but
in adopting the fashions to suit her
style. Being one of the richest queens
in Europe, she Is quite able to crafty
most of her desires, for in addition TO
the crown property, which Is very
great, she Inherited the enormous prl-
vate fortunes of her father and his
brother, Prince Henry. 1t Is said that
har majesty has settled on her husband
the SUN Of S5,000.ooo, which will yield
to him an income of about S150,000.
This income Is to be at his entire dis
posal.
Queen Wllhelmina's spouse Is named
Duke Henry Vladimir Albert Ernest Of
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-09

absence, one was that he had gone to
Cuba, But he set the rumors at rest
by returning in a few days, aud now
his enemies say that he left the city to
avoid the sessions OF the grand jury.
His friends deny that Kipley lodged
the jury and defy any one to bring
charges against him. While Klpley was
away from the city the office of chief
devolved upon the Queerly named as
sstant chief, John E Ptacek. who pro-
nounces his name P'tah-check.
Chief Ptacek is Bohemian by birth
and a very good looking man. Chicago
has had police chiefs of various other
nationalities, but he Is the first Rohe.
mian
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-09
% 80 90 90 % 90 o.
Gsssssa-sSs, .,.:,l:-lss :'-lsss.s
y: WILHELMINA
g & And
i HER SPOUSE.
g, %'

The coming wedding of the young
queen Of Holland has called forth for
"Onze WEhelminjc' C'Ou" Little VII.
helmina"J, as the Dutch affectlonately
call her, renewed expressions of the
love and feplty of her people. What Of
it that the match which the 20-year-old
queen made for herself was not quite
to the liking of her ministers" viii
helmina has a mind and will of her
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-09
Couldn,t ImnRine.

Uncle 81, from Upcreek. had just left
an aching molar at the dentists and
stopped at lunch counter for sooth-
ing beverage.
Gimme cup OF cawfee." he said,
sitting down on the first vacant stool.
"Draw one" called out the girl be-
hind the counter.
That's what he didF' responded I'M
Gle 81, with q delightful grin. How'd
you know it"-Chicago Tribune.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-09
SHRINE OF MILLIONS.
pnbr,sls,e Memorlnl church scene o.

pabrSsikie MenorinI church scene OF
the YnndVrbiit-Trench wedding,
To be tine bride of the richest OF the
Vanderbilts is the happy fate of one
very happy New York girl. Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt was engaged to be
married to Miss Elsie French even be-
fore the sudden death of bis father
aver year ago When the will of the