davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-24
Ain slee'S for May.

1.-TWO Bose. Platt and Croser" Is the
leading article In Ainslei's for May. The
name oft author is not 81 ven, but who
ever he Is. be knows his su, ject we'll and
handles it masterfully. Tho Men That
Control Our Railroads" 10y Earl ID Berry
IL q readable and important study OF the
eight men that control the two hundred
the .and miles of railway in tbs United
States. "Ibe Word 10 the Water People.
by Bliss Carman. is an original poem, 1e-
scrlbng the advent Of springia The depths
of rivers aud of the sea. '"fho New Japan
by Anna Northend Bon nja,nin, is q richly
illustrated study Of japanese life from the
view point OF u woman. "Rubber by ii.
E. Armstrong Il we'll written account OF
this enormous industry, ,con,ainsa n graph
ic detail Of tho dramatic career Of Charles
Goodyear. that poverty stricken. ainbiJ'
ious Yankee to whom all rubber million
aires are in eternal debt. Topics OF The
Theatre is unusually well illustrated:
and there is IL batch Of exceedingly good
flc ion. OF those storie, the best arc
"Money Maze. " by o. Henry; ''Lnviny
Saunders" by Mary Sherbuurne; The
Forged Suicide" bv II. I. Gardner and
"A Wall Tent Re eSitchmen.' by ..Gwen
dolel Overton. 6 rect Il smith, publish
err, Now York.)
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-24
Seaboard Air Line Railway. - The

Seaboard Air Line Railway. - The
Capital City Line.-lts Magnificent
Through and Local Passenger Ser
vice Between the East and South
and Southwest.
The Seaboard Air Line Railway is
called the Capital City Line, because it
enters the Capitals OF the six States
which it travcrses, exclusive Of the Ma
tional Capital, through which it's trains
run s,lid from New York to Jackson
vile, and Tampa, Flodda. 1t runs
through Richmond, Va, Raleigh, N. g.,
Columbia, s. c.. Atlanta, Ga, Montgom-
cry, Ala, and Tallahassee, Fla.
This road will continue to run the IA
nous Florida and metropolitan Limited.
and the Florida and Atlanta Fast Mail
trains affording the only through limited
service daily, including Sunday, between
New York and Florida, and is the short
est line between these points.
These splendldly modern trains of tha
Seaboard Air Line Railway arrive at,
and depart from Pennsylvania Railway
stations at Washington, Baltimore, Phil
adclphia and New York, carrying Pull.
mans most improved equipment, with
unexcsllsd dining car service, compart-
ment, drawing room and observation
cars. 1t has Pullman service five times
per week each way from Washington to
that celebrated resort. Pinehurst, N. G.
1t has the short line to and from Rich
mond, Norfolk, Portsmouth, Raleigh.
Southern Pines, Columbia, Savannah,
Jacksonville, Tampa and Atlanta, and
the principal cities between the South
and East. 1t Is also the direct routc to
Athens. Augusta and Macon.
In Atlanta, direct connections are
made in the Union Station for Chatta-
pooga, Nashville and Memphis, also for
New Orleans and all points III Texas.
California and Mexico
In addition, 1t is the only line Opcrat-
Ing through trains. and Pullman sleeping
cars between Atlanta and Norfolk, where
connections are made with the Old Do
ninidn Steamship Company, from New
York, the NJ. L. NJ. Il. Company, from
Boston and Providence, the Norfolk Il
Washington Steamboat Company, from
Washington, the Baltimore Steam
Packet Company. from Baltimore, and
the N. Y, r. X n. Railway, from New
York and Philadelphia.
Through Pullman cars also operated
on quick schedules between Jacksonville
and St. Louis, via Monticello, and be-
tween Jacksonville and New Orleans, in
addition to through trains with buffet
chair cars between Savannah aud Mont-
gomery.
The local train service Is first class
with most convenient schedules.
In fact the Seaboard Air Line Railway
will ticket passengers for any points, af-
fording the quickest schedules, finest
trains. and most comfortable service. Its
1000 mile books sold at $500, are good
from Washington, d. G., over the entire
system of $500 miles including Florida.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-24
Delaware's Exhibit ,

Dover, Del. April 90, The State Borrd
of Agriculture met here this Afternoon ut
the State House and decided TO make an
elaborate exhibit of Delaware fruits at the
Bufalo exposition, under tho nppropria-
ton act of the recon Legislature. Under
the rules of the exhibition the display
must bo in order on May |, and continue
untll Novem 6er |, and the board will ask
the cooperation of every fruit e over in
tho state who prizos the nalne Of Delaware
and prides himself in his fruit products
and wants them to be In demand through
out the country to begin with the early
borries and continue until the winter
apples are on. All the fruit will have to
be donstej, but the state board will pay
oil expenses of cartagea and tran- por,..s5
The exhibit will consist OF frosh fruits
shipped every day. Professor Wesley
Webb general agent of the board, will
have the matter under hil supervision
The exhibit will appear in:a space engage
cd by tho board in the horticultural
building.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-24
ToEnjoy Spring uuder Southern Skies

1t Is not necessary to spond large
amount of money to visit tho numerous
charming re. .orts reached by tho South
ern Railway round trip stiokots are on
sale at reduced rate, and this great steel
highway of tho South leads to wonderou3
regions of beauty and health. upon trains
that glide as If on the wings of the wind,
over the smoothest of tracks. The jour-
Dey Is made in luxurious trains, omDrac-
ing all the comforts and convenienoes OF
tho finost metropolitan hotels. All
through trains are composed OF the high
ost type OF ve,tlbuled Pullmans, and din
ing cars are operated throughout tho year
Ths resorts of the South are varied in
attractions as well as climatic conditions.
Those In robust hauth who simply sock a
warmer clmae where they may escape
the rigors of Northern winter, may
choose bNly as fancy dictates. Florida,
Thorn asvile, Ga, Augusta Gu, Aiken.
s. G, SupImervii!e, :. c.. Pinehurst, N.
G.. are delightful places to visit during
tho winter months. The Land Of tho
Sky" has an ideal winter climate. or
this section Ashvllle Is the centre. but by
no means the only desirable place. There
arc score OF others. such as Sauia. Sky
uka, Tyron, Sapphire, Waynesville, Hem.
dersonville, Flat Rock, Skyland, and
Hot Strings The winter temperature is
almost identical with that Uf Southern
France and Northern Italy. In any Of
these, excellent Accommodations are to be
had.
Tho Southern Railway operates the
most perfect through service between
Phllad phia and Florida, the South aud
Southwest, Chas l., Hopkins District
Passenger Agent, SlS Chestnut St., Phil !.
adolphia, will be pleased to furnish copy
of book Winter. Homes in tho South
and all inforinatiOns
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-24
T MUSEMENTS
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
SCHILLER STOCK CO.

GOIIlLLIJn D1oSh w.
The Schiller Stock Company which
opened weeks engagement at the
Grand Opera House on Monday, is new
in this section but comes recommended
by euch good repertoire people as Corse
Payton, and it must be conceded that
what Mr.. Payton don't know about the.
atricals is not worth knowing. And
those who saw their opening perform
ance can judge for themselves. 1t is a
strong company composed OF clever
young people.
:, Mr.. Schiller has provided not only for
every performance, but for every act, a
charge OF scenery, beautiful in design
and artistic in view. Miss Fcntainebleau
with her many exquisite costumes, is a
pretty woman and q clever actress as
also is Mr.. Strattou, ,-4t.e leading man.
He is as good as any leading man in rep.
ertoire who has been seen here. The two
leaders are we'll supported by a cast
made I'D Of clever people.
Mr.. Harold Kennedy in his specialties
brought forth loads Of applause, while
Minnie Church, the dancing girl, and
Master DeLsle, the boy juggler, received
goodly share OF attention. Last night
Taken From Life" an English melo-
drama, full OF sensation, was played. In
the third act there was on explosion
scene, such as has never been seen on
Wilmingtonstage before. This afternoon
that staid old play, East Lynne" will
hold forth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-24
STARRY FLAG
FOR SCHOOL

a beautiful American flag will he
raised over the new High School build
ing on Memorial Day by the Jr. Order
| Of United American Mechanics. Ar
| rangcmcnts for the affair were made last
night when a committc of the Jr. Order
of United American Mechanics met with
the Memorial Day Joint Committee Of
the G. A. X.
1t was decided that the various coun-
Mechanics would participate in the G. A..
Il. Memorial Day parade which will start
about 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
The parade will couutcrmarch at the
Soldiers Monument A halt will be
made when the High chool building is
reached. The various organizations will
he massed before the building and ex-
erciscS appropriate to the occasion will
take place.
Captain Peter Il. .Iyars will make one
of the addresses rs Il representative If
the G. A. Il. The speakers will stand
on the steps Of the school.
Should the weather be uufavorails
TO holding ;ht exercises out Of Ia )rs the
main assembly room of the school will
be utilized.
The Memorial Day parade promises
to be the largest for years. W. G.
Raugh Of the joint committee has sent
out invitations to 100 organizations, all
in the city, 10 participate.
The Order of IIcptasopls have engaged
the Philharmonic Band and expect IL 4
turn out 600 men. Smith Post, No. w ~
A. II. has engaged the LIST u sheIif-
Band and du Pont Post NJ. 2, the Bruins
wick Fife and Drum Corps. Sheridan
Post No % has also engaged Il fife and
drum corps
1t is expected that Eden Lodge, /. O.
o. +. will participate in the parade.
They had Il large turnout last Memorial
Day.
The National Association of Stationary
Engineers will participate in the parade
The joint committee has purchased g..
900 flags for the decoration of soldiers
graves. This is 1000 more than were
used in previous years.
The committee secured enough flags
for all the posts in the State. BY act
of the legislature. 81 900 is now annually
appropriated by the State for the obser-
vance of Memorial Day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-24
IN THE PALACE OF THE KING,

There is going to be a great rush for
seats for the performance of Miss Viola
Allen in "In the Palace of the King"
which will occur at the Opera House on
Wednesday evening, May !. The ad.
vance sale will open at the box office on
Monday morning, April 20. That the
house will be sold out in short order is
sure to happen. For that reason those
deeirous Of securing good seats had bet
ter be on hand early, or have a represen.
tative on hand.
Mics Aliens enormous p ,pularity is
proven by the great business sbe has
been doing in New York. For nearly five
months she has drawn crowded and de-
lighted audiences to the Theatre Repub-
lic New York. 1t is too often the case
that New Workers give their support to
little else than the silly and the inane;
but in the case Of Miss Allen it is proven
that a great play and great company
are not overlooked at the metropolis.
This is Miss Aliens second metropolitan
tr umph.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-24
C0L0RBD
CONFERENCE
Opened in Chester Yester=
day and Will Last
Week

Chester, April 23. Tho eighth annual
conference of the Union NJ. f. church on
Welsh stroet below Second, and tho meet
ings will last Il week. Ruley is the pro-
siding officer and Bishop j. q. Wilmore.
OF Canada. is one Of the prominent prelatsa
In attendance
The conference opened yesterday morn
ing. the devotional exercises being con'
Quoted by Rev. G. II. Nichols, OF Della
ware City. An eloquent address Of vel.
come was made by Rev. II. X. Edmunds
pastor of the Union church, and Rev, X,
s. Accoo, secretary of the conference.
The first day was chiefly taken up with
the necessary work of organization and
enrolment, The officers elected are Rev.
ii. II. Edmunds D. d., statistical secro
tary X. $. Accoo, secretary. and Rev. Z.
A, Boulden, assistant secretary.
Bishop Ruley appointed these confer
ence committees:
Misunderstanding Elder A. Smith,
William Forward, William II. Thomp-
son.
Conference Candidates-Ruv. William
Billingsworth, Rcv. W. H. Guy, Rev. j.
Il. Ramsey.
Ministerial Studies--Rev s. T. Sher-
pard, Rev VIM. Forward, Rev. c, H..
Nichols
Tempornnce-Rev. 8. A. purnell, Rev
Isaiah Watson
Finance-Rev j. e. Ramsey, Rev. c.
II. Lewis. Rev. james Sweeney.
State Of Church--Rev. H. Il. Edmunds,
Rev. S. A. Purnell, Rev. Stephen Frls.
by.
State Of County S p. Sheppard.
Rev. W. h. Smith, Rev. Sandy Gum
by.
Devotion Rev. Fl. r Edmunds. Rev.
C. II. Nichols, Rev. q. w. Beacham.
Complnints-Rev. w, II. Guy, Rev. L..
Coombes, R,v. j. K. .Lisby.
Tho conference Jurisdiction embraces
portions of Pennsylvania, Maryland, Vir
gniu and Delaware and is known as To Q
First EniscOpal District
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-24

average height and it is said to be
qualified ply ysically and vocally for
the title role Of the opera, which
gives her an opportunity to appear
first as young soldier, then as a
peasant girl, and finally as the
royal maid in robe Of sable and
gold. Since the days of Beranger
no spot has been more favored by
the humorist and librettist than
Normandy, that delightful region
OF sunny France, where the bail
ifs are all wits, the peasant girls
pretty and the wine the sweetest in
the country. This is the district
chosen by kirlte La Shelle for the
atmosphere of the story in The
Princess Chic The authors OF the
opera have made an honest endeav-
or to supply an interesting story
surrounded BY the glamour and ro-
nance of medieval days. music
of melodic form, but devoid Of sense
less Jingle, and comedy that Is le-
ultimately incidental and consist
ent with the period.
The Princess Chic is in three
acts, two of which are laid in the
court yard OF the Duke of Berg
undy's chateau and one in the
grand hall OF the same edifice.
Miss Sylvia will be supported by
Jos. c. Miron. Hubert Wilke, Thorn.
as c. Leary. Frederick knights,
Walter a. Lawrence, Neil Mcneil,
Isabelle Underw ood. Agnes Paul
aud a number OF others. A big
chorus is carried and the costumes
scenery and other effects are OF
beautiful and extensive assort-
ment
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-24
THE PRINCESS CHIC.

Marguerite Sylvia. the latest.
made comic opera star, will appear
next Tuesday evening at the Grand
Opera House in Kirke La Shelle 8
opera ionique, The Princess Chic.
The new star has long been re-
garded as suitable candidate for
Stellar honors, and she has been
seen under favora bic circumstances
with other offerings, notably as
leading female support OF Alice
Nelson in The Fortune Teller.
She has pronounced beauty. OF
burnctte type, is slightly over the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-24

NJ ANTAD w AlTE GILL AS WAlI REnS
w and chambeImnlu on olley line near
the city. Inquire at kepuLlicnn office.
n26iI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-24
HOTEL WELLINGTON
HOTEL RlCHrlOND.

kentucky Avenue. Three d ors from Beach
and boardwalk. Steam hent, elevator, sun
pnrlor. appointments first class inevery par
licula N. II. Mayors of Baltimore hd'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-24
CASES In
CITY COURT.

lie NTSt lOuT prisoners VINO IaCeu
Judge Churchman IN the city court
were charged with drunkenness,
They were fined ST aud costs each.
John Thompson was fined 81 and
costs Tor tresDass.
Amily Shurey aud Annie Grcimer
were charged by Officer Hancock
with peddling without 4 license.
They stated that they came here
from New York where there was
no license required. Each woman
had BASKET of notions.
Chief Massey stated tina. he had
notified the women that they could
not sell without license
Mrs. English testified that the
women talked all. right to her yes :
terday. The fine was IS and costs
each.
Officer A. J. Sherry charged
Humphrey Lynch with acting in
disorderly manner. He was
elected from car and used very
bad language.
Conductor Matthew McKcnna tes.
ified that as the car approach
ed Fourth street. Lynch and an
other man got aboard. lie was
drunk and used very bad language
and when he saw the officer he had
Lynch removed. Tac fine was s.
aud costs.
Charles Backns, colored, pleaded
guilty to the charge Of being drunk
and disorderiy.
Clara Backus testified that the
man was drunk and she refused
to give him any money. She took
SIS away from him.
Officer Di Mare saw Backus act
ing in a disordcrly manner on the
street. He was very drunk. The
fine was 81 and costs.
''Not guilty was the plea of An
drew Jackson. colored. tothe charge
Of trespass. Henry H. Folsom tes.
tilted he caught Jackson about 4
o'clock this morning in Il coal car
in his yard beyond Eleventh street
bridge. He was filing bag with
the coal. He fired a pistol shot 8
the man went over the side OF the
car
Officer Thomas Murphy heard
the report Of the revolver at Four
teenth and Ciaymont streets. lie
met Jackson who was running aud
he took him the box and locked him
up. Folsom identified Jackson as
the man who had been in his coal
yard. On a former occasion he
met Jackson with bag Of coal in
his possession. The fine was rs
and costs.
Georgia Butler, co'ored, charged
Irwin Spencer, colored with as
sault and battery. After the en-
tcrtalnment at Bantams $ hall last
night he snatched her pocketbook
and then he took stick and beat
her severely over the head and
shoulders. Her arm was injured
to such an extent that she was un-
able to raise her hand over the rail
10 place It on the book tc be sworn.
The half dollar 10 the pockctboolt
was 10 be used by her to pay tor
her music lessons. The fine was $40
and costs. '.'
Spencer was Then charged with
highway robbery by stealing
Georgia Eutler's pocketbook and
It's contents
Officer Murphy testified that he
made the arrest shortly after mid
night. He recovered the pocket
book and the money. lie claimed
that the money was his property.
He admitted that he took the pocket
book.
Harry Carter testified that he
heard the. girl say she would. give
. him what she owed him. The case
was dismissed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-24
The DAILY REPUBLICAN
VOTING COUPON.
Buffalo.
Uncle Billy Heal

Uncle Billy Heal l4,lS2
John Boyle, 420 King, 1855
J. Ii. Wigglesworth, 3O5 French $40
Miss Thielman, 1926 W. 9th 7oS6
Prof. Whitehead, High School 6e5O
VIM. Sitter, 1904 French 5240
w. Hewes, 1905 Tatnall 437j
James Watson, Penny Hill! 437l
NJ. Lamborn, 3O7 N. Franklin 1851
Rev. John Shape, Del. Ave. Bap't 2425
Mrs. L. B, Semple, High School 23o0
]. A. Dance, Ill Pine 1875
Geo Fighter, 1927 Locust 1927
], e. Strong, 18th and Walnut 1865
Lewis Ellison, 7OS w. llth 1896
Harry Keen, 1905 Kirkwood $50
Rev. +. G. McKinscy, Christiana, SIS
Roland Welsh, 1907 W. 7th .774
Harry Evans, 25S Rodney ,sss12
Sydney II. Green, l0l2Bennett GAS
James IIargis lmp'd o. r. M. 5O6
Earl Allason, Marshallton 49l
Wilmer King, Newport $50
T. Glasco, 40S French 4iG
r. Clarks on, 1884 W. 18th 1886
w, D. Henry. 1910 Bennett 1926
y. Edwards, 724 S. Harrison 326
Il. Grissom. oil Church 260
Myers j. Hayes, 1928 Market 249
James Alexander. 1908 Chestnut lS4
II. S. Gilbert, 800 e. 3rd l6l
Olcn Phillips, Sl3 Bennett l29
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-24
Personally Conducted Tours. Via d. s.
o. K K.

Personally conducted tours from Will
mingt0n to O,d Point Comfort. Va, via
Washington, Richmond and the james
River will be run on the following datos
leaving Wilmington at 3 10 p. NJ.
March II, March 30 April ID, Apri! 81, and
May ii. Ths ratio from Wilmington wilt
bet3l 90 covering everyexpanS 50, incl udiug
acommodations ut the "Ehbtt or Riggs
Mouse in Washington tho "Jefferson'in
Richmond aud tho Hygo!a at O.d Point
Comfort Tickets will b. good for ten days
with op-ovor = ivilese. For Book VI
Tours and fail particulars apply TO II. A
Miller p. A. Delaware Avenue Station
Wilmington Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-24
FOR RENT.
For. Rent

1jNOR kENT~STABLE ON ". 9Th ST. AP-
II ply to H. Il Vtrnnl Republican Office.
ilj.K
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-24

one continual lsdsh from start to finish.
Tim Healey and Ella Farnum introduce
a high class singing and dancing spec
ialty, which was roundly applauded.
Delmore and Wilson in one OF their or.
iginal comedy creations provide an en-
tertaining and altogether pleasing feat-
ure of the program; musical quartet,
the four Millions, present musical spec-
ialty interspersed with some excellent
comedy work; Russell and Tillyne, &C.
centric dancers; Stokes picaninnies,
Captain Hussv and bis automatone, and
Annie Pyser in coon songs, complete the
bill. Both performances yesterday we're
well attended, and it would seem from
the excellence OF the bill, that the house
has a good week ahead Of it.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-24
Judges Home Afjre.

Justice james Pennswill:: ::and his family
were awakened at an early hour yesterday
morning by u knocking at their door and
q cry Of fire. A stream OF smoke was Is
uing from the roar of his house. on
State street, and the volunteer firemen OF
Of Dover soon had all their apparatus and
fully one hundred men on the scene
The flremen saved tho house by break
ing through and removing several bnrn-
ing articles which the servant had aoci-
dentHl!y flrod In her preparations for tho
morning meal. The damage was slight,
outside Of q great shock to tho people Of
shat neighborhood.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-24
WAY DOWN EAST.

1t is said of way Down East the
famous New York success, that will be
seen at the Opera IIouee next Monday
night, that it possesses more heart and
more naturalness in it's portrayal Of New
England rustic simplicity than any play
Of the kind ever written. 1t is the story
of the woman who has heen wronged
and who is made to suffer, but who fin
ally attains happiness and peace.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-24
REDUCED ONE WAY SECOND CLASS
RATES TO THE WEST plAE IL o. RR

Every Tuesday until April 30th inclus-
I've, the B & o. X. II. Co., will SOIL SEQ
ond class Settlers and Colonists tick sts to
tho West ~ greatly reduced rates. Col
onists tickets will be sold to Arizona. CAL
ifornia, Mexico. Nevada, Now Mexico and
Texas points Fares to California points
will be $i6 80. For particulars writo or
apply to II. A. Miller, p. A.. Delaware
Ave. $ a!ion, Whining on, Dol.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-24
Pension Quickly Secured.

Col. Wainwright off 30 No. 3 W. 7th st,
Wilmington, Del. secures widows pensio
In from 10 to 60 days. Soldiers. Sailors aud
widows. Write to him or call at his oftics
for informatio about their title to pen.
sions and other claims against the Gov
srnment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-24

The old idea that the body eometme!
ne ds IL powerful, drastic, pnrgative
has been exploded for DIR. Kings New
Life Pills, which arc perfectly harmless.
gently stimulates liver and bowels to
oxpel poisonous matter. cleanse tho
system aud absolutely. cures CONSTR alton
aud Sick HEADACHE. Only 25c az n. b
DRnfOrth's drug sore
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-04-24
A Young Bride.

Scranton Pa, April a3 -'Sqnire Hell.
Ter, ut Ihornhurst. thi, county. to day
oiliciated at the marriage of Kate Sou
l3 years old to Rufus Knecht, of ClarkS
Summit, almost twice her age. The liEs
censs was issued yesterday after the father
had sworn to an aili lavit giving his con.
sent to the marriage.
The girl wfe's home Is Ia Coolbach
township. Monroe county, and she IN.
tends to stay home with her father, who
took h,r there, while her husband is work
ing in another part OF the country. They