davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-20
|SHE IS K)N OUT Of DANGER
Doctors SAP Mrs. Mo cKinIey is Now 4
Out ri Danger, unIess New
Complic tions Arise.
Expected She Will be Able to Travel
Sack 70 w Nashington ii About
:s5S a Week.
. No Nc Long Stops VIII be Made En- Route
but the President May Make
Few Speeches.

San francisco, May 20 ysicians
nov. regard Mrs. Mckinley as d ute
out Of danger and unless unforeseen
comp plications arise she will be taken
5er,st 5er,st IN about a week. No long stops
will be made On the way. but the presi-
dent may do some speaking from the
rear Of the train Before leaving here
he will review the troops just return
ed from the Philip pines and give q re-.
cception to the school children of this
city The king and queen Of England
and president Of France cabled In
quiries regarding Mrs Mel Kinley's
health. The presidence sent them re-
assurance. @ S3t ss
At $50 the following statement was
given out: t:# y Mrs McKinley's physi-
clans report she had passed the best
might since her illness. Her pro-
gress is very satisfactory. IS 5#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-20
MUST STAND TRIAL.

JUDGE MOVES, JUDGE GEARY
. AND DISTRICT ATTORNEY
sg WOODS WILL BE CALLED Be
FORE THE DISTRICT COURT OF
{ APPEALS. t.s. j..
Fl A dispatch from. San Francisco
states that Judge Moves and other Off
cials will be called to stand trial for
contempt of court. When the court
of appeals issued its writ of super
sedeas in the Mckenzie case, taking
the. mining cases out of the hands of
Judge Noyes, it is claimed that the
persons named counseled Receiver Nc
Kenzie in opposition to the directions
Of the circcuit ourt. The dispatch
from San Francisco says: ". s>Z,:
- Judge Arthur III. Noyes, ex-Con-
gressman Geary and District Attorney
Woods of Alaska must stand trial for
alleged contempt Of the United States
circuit court OF appeals as a result OF
action taken and advice given after
Judge Morrow had issued a writ of su-
persedas in the Mckenzie case. ."S =. IT.. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-20

why spiders Are Not Insects.
The spider is not an insect, though
sprobahly u nine people ont of ten would
class 1t under this term. With scor-s
5pions and mites spid ders form d class In
the animal kingdom known as Arach-
lnida This name is derived from d
mythical parsonage called Araehne.
the daughteref d purple dyer sof Lyd dia,
who was tabled to have challenged
Minerva to d trial OF skill iii spinning
SO Indignant was the goddess 1t this
act of holdness that she forthwithh
transformed the hapless challenger
Into d spider, presumably in order that
she might have The best possible op-
portnnity of practicing The n art on
which she prIded herself 80 much.
Spiders differ from insects III I'VE
main parti iculars. Their eyes are sim!
pie instead Of compound. they have
eight legs ia place of six. they do not
pass through the ss lnetamorph phoses:
which are characte cteristic Of insects
they have no antennm and their.
5breat thing is acconnpl plished by means Of
organs which c6m mbine the func ctions Of
lungs and giils. instead of by tubes
peryading their bodies. These points
of dist stinction are suffic cient 10 deter
mine the fact that 1t Is impossible to:
class spiders as insects.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-20
Ia| I!|| PIN AMERICAN OPEN
Bnffalo People wv axe 70 the Realization
81 ther Long Dreams Of the
.Sss3 air Today.
Pan American E position Opens this
Morning and Large Number 81
pectators Present.

Buffalo, May 90 Bllffala aWak kened
to the rxalizati ion Of its three years
dream this morning at the official
I q opening asI dication oa the Pam
4. American q expositi ton. The gates were
opened at 8 and Thousand l' Y n, nds immedi- INN +
ately sought entrancce. 5s538S5!3 !
noon the parade which had pass
ed through the principal streets
reached the expositio on grounds soon
after the dedication exercises were be-
gun. Speeches were deIivered By
Vice President Roosevelt, Lieut.. Gov.
Woodruff Senator Lodge and Others.
s44At$ the close of the ceremonies 125
aerial guns were fired sssSs= $s$ss;E. N.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-20
ACQUITTED.
lfORE ACCUSED OF, KILLING AND
CREhfAT TING AN INF FAINT. CHILD

GREh1lA TING AN IrlFa AMT CHILD.
Fargo, May 20 Judge Pollock or:
dered the jury ii the case against
Robertson to bring in a verdict Of ac-
squitta1s Robertson II was accused Of
causing the death Of the iilegitimate
child OF Mrs. Jasmer A widow residing
near Buffalo, and burning The body in
a straw pile.
young farmer the name Of
August Johnson testified TO having
seen Robertson about the barn early
in the morning when the straw Pile
was burned, but his testimony was
contrad dictory in some instances Drs.
DaTroW and Calender were called and
were asked to give their opinion as to
the bones found after the burning Of
the straw piles They stated that sew
eral of the pieces OF bone night have
been a part of the anatomy OF a child
such as is described in the complaint,
but could not state positively that they
were. s5 T. I N 2s55 ~ 81 n.
Attorneys for Robertson moved the
court court that the jury be instructed to
reaurn a verdict acquitting Robertson
on the grounds that the state had
failed to show that the child is dead,
and had failed to show ything to the
contrary that the child is in the house
enjoying the best Of health at the pres
ent time. I 55$ n N s
The court granted the motion and
recalled the jury, ms strrlcting them to
return a verdict Of aequittal for the
defendant which they did, and Rob
ertson was given his liberty, having
served sixty three days in the conuty
jail awaiting trial. +: :/;5 :f5 ..5
It is understood that Robertson and
| Mrs. Jasmer are to be married at an
early. date. 5%E.*. : 3, 2s5'%s@s s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-20
KILLED FOUR.

RETURNED OFFICER FROM SOUTH
AFRICA MURDERS HIS chill
a DREN. S$z5 IL. !. e ::
London, May 20. His mind unbal-,
anced BY a vigorous campaign in
South Africa, whence he had just re-
turned, Sergeant Major Heath last
night killed four Of his children and
tried to murder his wife and baby, but
they escaped. Il s ~ ~ 2s$ @ ! A&. 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-20

has been
gre,,t , S,tlfJy 8lln ong show people to
secure q pare upon sth e dWay. and it
has been allotted with great care and
sWithsthe positive assurance sthatsevery
feature would be of % characterize COM
SmaRa popular interest. III K; .5s
.@5 may be said Of the whole Expo
3sition that II every department II is
@a compact yet complete presentation;
8of twentieth Century civilization OF.
the Western W. Yorld !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-20
! CARWORKERs.

TO ORGANIZE THE CAR
@1$ WORKERS OF THE ENTIRE
q COUNTRY.
Buffalo. N. & y May 20 bout one
hundred + III and fifty repre tatiyes Of
railway car workers in the principal
railroad centers Of the country will
meet here Wednesday to plan q power
ful internati anization which
when perfected would prove al power
in the labor world The movement is
said to have the endorsement of Debs
and Gompers. z 4. .ls >~.G
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-20
|. A GRAND iFF AIR \.

BUFFALO, May &c. he ded1carlen or
the Pan-American Exposition today
was performed in manner befttings
the great occasion, q large attend dance:
testifying to the idespread interest in
the mammoth enterprise. Fully 300,-:.
300 people were on hand to take part
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-20
MUSIC sSA I'll E Es<PosITlO

Many Of the Test Bands or the Unit.
55SR ed StntesEto Be Heard at Buffalo.
The musical features at the Pan:
American Exposition will embrace tile
several classes of music. The most
prominent Willebe the band music, fur
Snished by some of the best: known
bands Of the. Western World. \. No less
than 70 organists have been engaged
for daily recitals in the Temple of
/ Music. here q magnifce organ has
beer Installed. u *sSsS
The bands engaged for the EXPOSE
tion are as follows: SD ,$$ 5s +
rs Mexican Mounted ARTILLERY Band Of so men, IN,
der the dictatorship Of Captain Ricardo Pacheco,
for the entire season. 8 ~ sgsss 81 t$
81 Seventy fourth Regiment Band. Buffalo. IS men,
May Ito July 20. 5 HI =, IS y 5
Sixty-Hfth Regiment Band, Buffalo, s5 men. Nav
i to July %. ts<58 sS n sS3f ~?
Seventy first Regiment Band, New York city.
45 men, May s to June |. :. + % l.:
Thirteenth Band. Hamilton. Ontario. 40 men.
June to June s. zSS3$33 s. ys$ y I s-sss u
sousass Band, New York city, 65 men, June 10
to July s. s3 5s 53s. %$t4 &@S$ 9tsE5 VI Fz:
Elgin Band. Elgin. Ills, 90 men, july to
Aug. 4. u z; S4 3 }i s
81 scinta's Band, Buffalo. SO men, July 20 to Aug.
"a. AIS 81; l5; E & DE - n
Carlisle Indian Band, Carlisle, Pa. 40 men. July
20 to Aug. "a. 1&&4 $S 5$S4 3#s a
Ithaca Band. Ithaca. N. y, IS men. Aug. s to
Aug. TO- ~ s. II:
Forty-eighth Highlanders' Band, Toronto. On
tariO, 90 men, Aug. 26 to Aug 81.
NJ Robertson's Band, Albany. N. r.; 40 men. Aug.
26 to Sept. sll 5
Salem Cadet Band. Salem, Mass, As men Sept.
8 to Seps Is. y.
Brooke's Marine Band. Chicago. % men. sept
9 to Oct. s. ii
Boston Ladies' Band. Boston. Mass, 80 ladies.
Sept. l6 to Sept. 2s.. Ss5 3 n,
IS Nineteenth Regiment Band. st. Catharines. On.
tario, 45 men, Sept. l6 to Sept q. 5ig3 K
Phinney,s g. Isl Band. Chicago. IS men, Aug. s
to Aug. 25 s ,: VII
| Victor Herbsrt's Orchestra, pittsburg, zs men,
Oct g II E ,s
In::es' Band, New York city, Oct. u to Oct, a.,
Other bands with whom engagement
are pending are Cincinnati, Cleveland
and Detroit organizations. {; f ,z's.@. :s..<
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-20
ANOTHER GIFT.

ANDREW CARNEGIE MAKES BIG
= DONATION TO SCoTCHMEN. ss:s. 5
Edinburg, May 20-Andrew Carne-
gle has given two million pounds to
pay the fees of all Scottish students
at the Scotch universities of Edinburg,
st. Andrews, Glasgow and Aberdeen.
The gift is flo his fellow -countrymen
alone and does not embrace English
or colonial students. A trust will be
constructed to administer the funds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-20
SUICIDE.

QUEEN DRAGAs OF SERVIA SEEMS
s.a TO BE HAVING TOUGH LINES.
Vienna, May 20 1t is reported here
that Queen Draga Of servia today
made another attempt at suicide as a
result Of the revelation of her bogus
confinement, She tried to shoot her
self but an attendant wrenched the
revolver out of her hand. \. 4 i$s.5 .slS@ \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-20

Surveyor Harold has been laying
out some additions to sNashhilrn and
has also been looking up the records
Iof Iseswis and Clark expedition He
finds that unless their Instruments
were wrong, they wintered during
1so45 In front of Anton Peterson Il
place, The otiiciai journal gives the
winksring place taar nor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-20
THE SOLDIER BOYS.
ADJUTANT GENERAL MILLER /
CORRESPONDING WITH THE
FESTIVAL COAIMITTEE REGARD
ING TILE PROPOSED MEETING
, AT FARGO. SE.S- %ss5as :%4<a g.

, AT FARGO. @- ass&a g..
Adjutant General Miller, who is the
best posted man in the state in militia
matters, has been in correspondence
with Lieutenant Hildreth of the COM
mittee appointed to invite the soldier
boys of the state to camp at Fargo
during the fire festival. General Mil
Ter calls attention to some matters that
were overlooked by the committee, one
of them being the fact that it will cost
about S40o to transport the tents and
equipage from here ito Fargo. The
total appropriation made by the festi-
val committee is only $3.50, and this is
for subsistence. The payment of the.
other expenses would have to be made
from some other source, and it is diff
cult to see where the funds are to come
from unless some of the company
funds could be diverted TO that psl1'-
pose. f5 8l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-20
CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati, May 20-The tie-up
caused by the machinists strike here
is complete. Painters, machinists'
helpers, blacksmiths and Iaborers
went out with the machinists. The
men will win inside of few days. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-20


. !n the grand event. The day was made
q civic holid iday, and there was gem
eral outp curing offS people from cities
and towns within 200 miles sof Buffalo,
both in the United States and Canada,
BY way Of the 20 sor more great lines
\ Df railway which cente III this city
s The city was as stir Eat an early hour
to witness or partici pate In the pro-
5gramme. Mr. Louis Bahcock was
chief marshal. and the programme con-
Sisted Of parades, ceremonies IN the
Temple of Music d nd special outdoor
here were two separate
sand distinct parade es-an Exp sition pa
rade and a concessio onnaires' parade
leaving the City Hall AT 10 II.
The xposit tion parad consisted Oft
!. 1. the United States troops din this city,
the Mexican Ma tionaI Band. 81 detach-5
nent of all arms of the Mexican army
and other foreign troops Ia the city.
the Fourth Brig y. 81. s. & !. All
under the command of General s. NJ.
I Welch, escorting carriages containing
sxhe Exposition cials and their spe-s
a Grizzly al4fllGQS SAlGSlSs&
The parade of the concession onnaires5
was part icipated ID tby all the conces,
sionnaires. III was accompanied by 153
bands and was two miles in length,
showing the wonde erfuI features and irl-
teresting people OF the
Tie ceremonies at the ground con-
sisted, arst, ofs q grand flight of carriers
pigeons freed son the Esp planade and.
! conveying the news off the tledi dication
of the EXPOSITION to the ~ oiId. rhe IN
Yited guests then proceed ed The
Temple OF Music. n here the following
\ S5i Irogra .nlne was carried out iieS
direction Of the EI on j ohm G. INC ilbnrsl,
presid lent of the Fan -Americ posi-
tion.
Music BY the Seventy -arst iinsnt Band, under
Y the direction of Professor Fanci
Opening prayer bys Ri Rev G. II. owlers
bishopa OF the III B.. church,
address by his honor conrad Diehl, yos III
G the city OF Buffalo
Poem sritten torS thes occasion * Robert Sam
eron Rogers.
.Salye Libertas, ST urn. hya Bntfalo orpheuss
II ana urehesfsa John land conductor.
address sby the Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, Vice
president ieahe United States.
rs Music. NJ.
Address II senator Henry Cabot Lodge ., Ms
Poem written III tas OCCASION " freaetic
Il Ainny.
Address by Til, Il Hon.8 Tiynoshy Ii srtfFFs
lieutenant governor of the Sta sof. Sew
80. America DIV band prpbesiss and aud ienee.
Benedietion by the Right Rey liam D.
Walker. bishcp os vests Ne \ soFk
Att noon there N as an ition efs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-20
MILWAUKEE. Y

& Milwanke zee, May 20-About 1900
hinists quit work today, but the
moulders who were to go out with
them continue work. ..s.,g T.. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-20
. WAR IS OVER:

Manila, May. 20. = General Wheaton,
in command OF Northern Luzon, has
officially notified General McA Arthur
the wan an which he commands Is
ever a u insurgent leaders there
have surrendered. $$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-20
CHICAGO.

Chicago, May 20. Only five firms
We're affected up to noon by the ma
chinists strike. About three hun
dred struck. Agreements have been
signed with many employees. The
strike, however, is expected to spread.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-20
CONSTITUTION

RUSSIA MAY GET A CONSTITU-
TIoN FROM THE GzAR.
Paris, May %. Raphel (neWspaper)
this morning reports Russian
statesmen as sayi the czar contem-
plates giving Russia q constit tuition
A similar report was circulated about
two weeks ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-20
INDIANAPOLIS,

4 Indianapolis, May 20. The machin-
lists strike is not general here.
About two hundred went out. $ ls%s :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-20

s8#51 uG slOliOWtllS SSpecidlS udyS dL% .tue=
Pan American position have been
definitely fixed: .s,s :&.s4 $s: s:.S III.
B May I--Opening day. @ Il ISL :3 ~ n: Il. 4. q. .z.:4
May 90 Dedication day. tsssc,. $E
June 6Hotel Mems day. @ 81 yt.. = Z, @ S'5 u i
N June 12Coal Mems day. l.9:5< K: $sE 152
June 13-President's day. y .ss
June 1A-.Flag day. Programme by Daughters
OF American Revolution. ;;% tss 5gi 2.3}E $4f
June Is-WeIls College day, s @4tSs +, ;=sft
June ia. %. q. w. day. ~. s% & II S 4 zs s5
June Connecticut day. i, II 49, 4. II 5S
June 21-Rochester day. IN x -
June 2-29Saengerfests days. u t:sT ~ =: 353
June s26-0dd Fellows day a s5 ~, # sS&s
u June 27-Odd Fellows day. s 80 s; :. +
8 June 27--Volks Fest leyening). stsS K rs
SS June Cincinnati day. 4s5 ~ 1's
June 29-Pbiladelphia day. Ss M 10 & 5 q
July Wellesley College day. IS: ss' g: s
M July Liederkranz day
July 10Maryland day. S.stsss i&}2s
duly IL Commercial Traveller day. sS5 IS
8s8 July Chautanaua day. "a ;S s:$
E July Is-Ohio day. d i5t%S ID #l $AS5{ rs 3$sS #
AZ July &c. II. ID. IA. day. s.5 \ II
IN July a. Knights Of Columbus day. Utah day.
July 25-s andinaYian day. Porto Rico day. 81
Aug l--Mystic striners' day. e 5i II I'll.
$$S Aug Missouri day - ss7
# Aug. l4-Virginia day. tsz IN a S$$i +5 L 2 ri s=s
a Aug. i5-Red Mems day. FIJI s$tt ssA A
@ Aug. 21-Louisiana day. $ ~ 2St q
Aug. Electrical day VI Ss Il
Aug. 20 Municipal day. ii 45s: s|j5.& 81
Il Sept. 81 District Of Columbia day. .s$ IS
Sept. National Association Of Stationary En-.
Egineers. fl i$g ;El3$ s
Sept. spanist- American War Veterans day.
VI Sept. Rhode Island day. "a "a N y 3;57:3
Sept, l2--Polish day. $4@ $5 5!.Is f$E .
Sept. l6 Mexican day. s M .S *E .s sssl :
s Sept. Ito. AZ ri day. q Is .Sj 5
Sept. 10 Wesh da 8 si&SS.
Sept 2ost catharine's day. z \. ;3}{ s;S .S
Sept, rs Oregon day. @ III
VAR Oct. s--BrookiYn day. $ 8
Oct. New York Federation Of Women Clubs
8 Oct. To- National $Granae day. b IL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-20
d HOW 1T Il DOKS NOW.

oleon Homestead 1T looks
now as If the 500 Intends to build
their road ID uthwesteris iirec
tion from Ashley to- tlle river.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-20
NEW YORK. I,

New York, May 20. Two thousand
mahinists struck here tn s morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-20

1Iacaroni Id taken from d Greek deri-
vation which means the blessed dead e: &.
III ailusfon to the ancient custom of eat
Ing It at feasts nor ffse dead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-20
WHERE NAN DAN d sFH,s 1ssy

W NJ ii -
AIandan Times hose pious Fargo
paople are holding np the brewing
companies ana Moorhead saloons for
subseript ptions to the fiTe festival And
they used IT'D kick bee aase there ere
saloon advers iselnents sshe state ffair
INN list
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-20
.SneciaI Days. !.

4 The following special days at the:
Pan American; Exposition have been
definitely fixed: @ #5 &.s 5 81 E:1. Es
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-11
New Jesuit Provincial.

Rev. DR.. Thomas j. Cannon
has received from Rome his com
mission as the new provincial OF
the JesuitS for the Province OF
New York and Maryland.
DIR. Cannon last night assumed
charge of the Society'S affairs.
He succeeds Rev. Edward |. Pur-
brick, who was in bad health and
was summoned back to England
a few months ago.
Father Cannon is 40 wears old
and Is a native of Cambridge.
Mass. lie was formerly rector of
the Jesuit College at Fordham,
near New York City, and has
been twice assistant provincial.
AT one time he occupied the chair
OF philosophy at the Jesuit Col
lege at Woodstock, Md. 1t was
largely ewing to his efforts that
the decision was made some time
ago to transfer the Jesuit Novi-
tate from Frederick. Md, to a
new home near Poughkeepsie,
New York.
He has not announced any
changes yet.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-11
Circuit Court.

The jury in the case of Mrs.
Ida &. Lewis VS.. VIM. II. and
Dennis Ramsburg, executors of
the late Dennis Ramsburg, re-
turned verdict Saturday for the
plaintiff of 1915. Mrs. Lewis
sued the estate for services rem
dered the family, nursing and
caring for the aged couple for
several years.
The case of Robinson and Nc
Graw vs.. Calvin II. Mutt. to re.
cover on a check for S431, pay.
ment on which had been stopped
by defendant on the ground that
a game in which he participated
had been :'tiXed,n was heard be-
fore Chief Judge McSherry and
the jury. Much of the time on
Monday was spent in argument
by the COUNSEL. Il. r.. Wood,
for plaintiffs, and Messrs. Urner,
keedy and Urner, for defendant.
Judge McSherry, in a lengthy
opinion on Tuesday morning.
granted defendants prayer plead
ing gambling act and rejected the
others. Mr.. Mutt gained the suit.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-11
McCleery-Keller Nuptials.

Miss Bertha Louise Keller.
daughter Of the late Ohio j.
Keller, and Mr.. Claude ReifSnider
McCleery, were married at the
bone of the bride, West Church
street, this city, on Wednesday
at noon, by the Rev. Freeman
Dixon.
The affair was very quiet, and
only the relatives and intimate
friends were present. The house
was prettily decorated for the
occasion with flowers and palms.
MIR. William o. Keller, brother
of the bride, gave her away. She
was attired in white crepe de
chine, over tafteta silk, and car
ried brides roses.
The maid of honor, Miss Grace
Getzendanner, wore white organ
candle, with lace trimmings.
Mr.. George B. McCleery was
best man.
Prof. Bion Firestone played The
wedding march. a wedding break
fast was served after the cere.
mony. The happy couple for
Philadelphia and other points.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-01-11
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued at the Clerks
Office since our last issue:
Richard G. Estey, of Parkers-
burg, West Virginia, and G. FL
eanor Davis, of Liberty, Md.
Harry Bowers, of Woodville,
and Eunice Long, of Sans
Creek, this county.
John IL. Aumen, Of Woods
boro. and Clara G. Anders, of
TrOutville.
George G. Warner and Daisy
NJ. Staup, both of Creagerstown.
Clarence l.. Strine, of Walkers
Vile, and Katie V. Kimmel, of
Frederick.
Albert NJ. Ahalt and Norma
S. Beachley, both of Middletown.
Lawrence Rust Lee, of Pitts
burg, Pa, and Alexandra Nc
Dannold, of Frederick.
Samuel &. Seiss andf Frances
NJ. Walters, both of Motter's
Station.
Elmer Il. Summers and Minnie
L. Fisher, both of Harmony.
Charles S. Painter and Lulu
Rutherford, both of Catoctin.
George Ii. S. Crum and Mamie
|. M. Shafer, both of Frederick.
Wallace II. Beall, of Liberty,
and Martha Il. Wilhide, of Fred
erick.
Charles e. Harshman, of Eller-
ton, and Eta A. Brandenburg,
of Wolfsville.
VIM. A. Tritapoe and Nora NJ.
Tidis, both of Dickerson.