davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-11-07
A BALANCED RATION.
why Dnirymen Cannot hford to Feed
Anything Else IL They Vaat
to Prosper.

The other day, standing on tho
streets of Fort Atkinson, We listened
to a group of dairy farmers talking
about the difficulties and expense Of
feeding their COWS the past WINTER
says the editor Of lIoalpI's Dairy man.
1t was really interesting, much 50 for
the reason that it was astounding -
hear men who pretend to i'c dairlneI
give evidence, as they did, uf profound
ignorance of the rtal ecuEulnIrS Of
dairy feeding. one man sad he
wouldn't buy bran or gluten meat SIS
per ton for the first and ST. for the
second. 81 feed ground corn and oats
said he. Il raise my own feed, and !
know is cheaper We yentUreu to
ask hini II lie could tell what oats were
costing Him per ton when they were
selling at As cents a bushcl. "WeiI,'
said he, 81 don't know exactly, but [
do know they are a good deal cheaper
than bran or gluten" The man Wa in
reality paying $2S.12R per ton for his
oat feed. because that was the price
oats were selling fer. Another man
said he wasn't "feeding'any grain, and
all | get is clear gain Finally one
farmer, noticing, no doubt, that We
were somewhat interested in the con
,vcrsation, asked us to tell why any
one should feed a balanced ration.
II have looked over the Dairyman
time and again. he said, land cant
make head or tail out Of what you say
when you fix up those rations for the
men who write you. Is il all humbug,
CT what is it?'
We asked this farmer if he had ever
given the subject of feeding dairy cows
any study, and he admitted he had not.
Al the men in the group, numbering a
half dozen, confessed that they were
in the same boat. Now, here were six
farmers, with large herds of COWS, all
financially interested in getting all
they could from their cows, and yet
not one of them considered it worth
while to stop and look into the feed
ing question to see if it was not worth
looking into.
There is confession Of childliko
weakness here that is almost pitiful,
and yet it is the>condition of a great
mass of the men who keep cows.
These men were all agreed that they
would not buy bran at SIS per ton, but
they would feed oats at S2S ton. In
answer to the question: why should
we feed a balanced ration?" we UNDER
took to explain as follows:
We should feed balanced ration
because the COW is compelled to pro.
duce in milk perfectly balanced food.
BY that we mean that all the elements
in the milk are balanced up o relative
percentage Of each food element in it.
The COW cannot help herself. She can
not drop off the percentage of the car
bohydrates or protein, or fat, if the
farmer doesn't know enough or is too
stingy to supply her with any of those
elements. What does she do? Simply
this: She reduces the amount of her
milk until the quantity is reduced to
an amount that she can balance from
the food she gets. Therefore, we
should feed the COW a balanced ration
in order that she may keep up her
milk flow to the point Of good profit to
the owner.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-11-07
DANIS-NANDE GRIFT.

Odessa, Nov. In st. Paul's NJ.
Z. Church on Wednesday afternoon
a very pretty wedding ceremony
was performed, when Miss Amelia
Vaudegrift became the bride Of
Frank Davis.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Vandegrift, and
the groom is the popular teller in
the Citizens National Bank of Mid
dletoWn.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. w. 0. Hurst, of Newport,
a former pastor of the church, as
sisted by Rev. j. M. Arters, in the
presence Of large number of invit-
ed guests, relatives and friends of
the young couple.
The maid of honor was Miss
Grace johnson. of Baltimore. Dep
uty Clerk of the Peace George Jan
vier was best man to the groom.
The ushers were Eugene Davis, Of
Smyrna, a brother of the groom,
Daniel Corbit, John W. Watkins
and Dr.. D. w. Lewis, of Odessa.
LEACH EVANS.
In the parsonage Of Mt. Pleasant
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-11-07
PERSON AIS.

Mrs E. H. Jones has returned
home after prolonged visit with
friends in Ceci; County, Md.
Mrs. George Rhodes, of Odessa,
is visiting friends in this city.
Miss Sallie Hollis, of this city, is
the guest OF Mrs G. M. d. Hart, of
Townsend.
Mr. and Mrs. Duff, of Newport,
have been visiting Port Penn friends
James Taylor, of the Delaware
Electric and Supply Company, on
Monday next will assume his new
duties with the Fairbanks Company
at Seventh and Arch streets, Phila-
delphia.
Lawrence Taylor, of this city,
is visiting his parents in Middle
town.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-11-07
THE JOSHERS PUNCHED.
Rival Organizations at the Y. NJ. C. A, Will
Get Members and Play ,Ball.

The Happy Bunch Is after the
scaIps Of the jolly Joshers, and there
will be darkened countenance galore
at the "Y. M. c. A in the near
future. These organizations are in
membership ontest. the loser to
black up and do stunts while the
winner solemnly impresses upon
them the necessity OF "humplng'
themselves.
The Bunch last night challenged
the Joshers to play basket ball. AS
they have received no response as
yet, they say they have the Joshers
on the run.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-11-07
SUPPOSE PARTY.

Mis-, nts3ie G. Davidson, of Bow
elsyiIIe. Red IioD mildred,
was tcnlera Il surprise party IL few
evenings AGO. A very pleasant timo
was spant by those present, Re.
trrSi}ln@nts were served.
Among t'ipsa present Wero Misses
Mary Wilkinson. BERTHE Cannon,
Harriet aud Laura Duttol, Edna
Silver, DolIie Cannon, Litlia Price,
Margaret runn. Mrs. A. J. David
SON, Messrs. Walter Cox, Lee and
Harvey Reynolds, Raymond Can
non. Frank Nauilcckle, Clement
uannon, Harry Blackbarn, Harry
Batten, Corblt Lee, Alfred and
Fred Davidson.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-11-07
Shepherd Dog Bites Farmer.

a large shepherd dog bit Walter
L. II. Burris, of the River Front
Dairy Farm yesterday morning. The
dog IS supposed to belong 10 j II.
Kuralte Of No. 1870; Shallcross ave.
nue.. Mr. Burris has reported the
matter to George G. Kopf, dog catch
err, who will kill the dog.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-11-07
h, n, SCOT !
314 Market st.
Dress Goods

In addition to the many
bargains in Fall and Winter
Dress Goods we are offering,
we have reduced for Satur-
days sale 10 pieces of fine
"Melrosc" Suiting, in all the
best shades, to Ale per yard;
80 inches wide.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-11-07
PHANTOM SOCIAL.

Harrison Street Epworth League
will give Phantom Social to the
members and friends of Harr ison
Street Church, this evening in
the home of Miss Bertha Faust,
1919 W. Sixth street.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-11-07
Underwear

We handle the best makes and
sell them to You at the lowest pos
sible prices for men, women and
children. Special values for men
at 2)c, Sic and SOC; Woman's Vests
and Pants Csc and Soc; Childrcns
lie, 25c and soc per garment
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-11-07

Saturday we will see the last Of
the Boys Hoavy Ribbed Regular
made Black Stocking, they are tho
regular 25c grades, subject to mill
imperlections, for l24c per pair.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-11-07
Gloves

Over fifty styles Of Golf Gloves
for children, women and men at 25c
and soc per pair. Our "Mabelle"
Kid Glove at 79c is the same quality
you pay 81 for elsewhere, and our
"Louiso' at 81 is the regular Sl.25
quality, both guaranteed. Also a
full line of Womens Heavy Cape
Walking Gloves at 81 per pair;
Women's Black Cashmere Fleece
lined at l24e, 25c and soc per pair.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-11-07

The marriage of William A. Jack.
son, export clerk for the lumber
firm of William Whitner d Sons,
Philadelphia, and Miss Ethel SLOT
senburg Hulett, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. &. Hulett, of this city,
Is announced to take place i'll Olvet
Presbyterian Church, at 6 o'clock
"Wednesday evening" November 10.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-11-07

M. E. Church, the Rev. DR.. W. T.
Lewis united In marriage on We'd
nesday evening, William Pierce
Leach and Miss Eva Sellers Evans,
both of Brandywine hundred.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-11-07

NrOTICE-COUNTY TAX PAYERS OF NEW
~ Castle Hundred. November is last month
Of per cent discount.
will meet tax payers Of New Castle Hundred
at the following times and places for the collec-
ton of County, Poor, CapitatiUn, Road and Dog
tax for the year 1902:
Wilmington, Court House November 25th and
December 3Oth; from 10 q. IN. until u IN.
New Castle, Mayors Office. Nov 18th and 29th.
and Dec 18th and 3st; from to o'clock p. III.
Red Lion Silver Store Monday, Nov. oath, and
Monday December 18th. from 2 until 4 p. m.
Bear, Monday November 18th, December ",
from until y, m. - --
J. FRANK MEGGINSON,
Collector of Taxes Tor New Castle Hundred.
Residence No. Is South Fifth S., New Castle, Del
lOvlt dtelt
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-11-07
THE SCHEME
THAT FAILED.

dcar.n exclaimed Mr., yiole t
Grant MS =he clasneG her cousins
hands in warm weIco,na "and "of
conrse vnu I nav that it,s 40 he o,ite
the hior,.t hall of tho wear - and,
raaIlv do,r bol,, are anita too de-
1iohtfn,,v NOW and Trash f., me They
hold some ,yondorful roscipotiop for
me which il is imvosgible TO explain. ="
yves of courso understand D. e-
tu,ned yerorirn rho hIase ritv rnuy;n
and che ~. hor Mr. hIre i.ln1eoun
n,,n. +,,,o, ,,;.,,.,,,' o,.a,. L-io1a, n,n,,
are vornoon,e limo is neyto y,,,
! --giittorc os i, wor4 nv, really il
! sao,,,s, co.roo1,, ..,,ril,l. thot lrt q
few monthc am, va, vrr. in the
,.ad - nnith,,,a,;, n,,,l ,.o,,r,.o,,l,, and
no, vo,, ava .,ut.--onl ,ui,o ,he raoo
ha,ru
v;n1et lo,,obo5 I;oh4rr md her color
o,waona ,,ant ,ut,.1,1,.
Croot indeed Iv,rc 10 chances 1bat
nod +okcr n1one ..inst &. fo,v months
ngon for d,,rinr that time Violet had
aro,r, ir+a a., ;,nwon.al,. rre+tv and
,trocofrl u;r, rloro ,y,r . syoc+ ro-
f,oe1,;rr si,,,n,ioi+, g ,borr,irc win.
son,o,oGs a. n,o,no,. ohio, .be vor,1-
ly-Wise Veronica forcsaW would lneNl-
tably prove fatal to mankind as
whole.
She frowned and inN'ln@tively felt
that this young cousin OF hers might
possibly prove to be somewhat dan
gerous rival. Only year and half
previously veronica had scotled at the
proposal at pennies, though ex-
ceedlngly devoted. cavalier. anu haugll-
THY refused to even near MN out
and had finally swept from his pres
cnce with The regal air of a queen,
demanding that no further attempt
should be made to address her on that
subject.
But it is the unexpected mat lnevi-
tably happens, and it certainly oc-
Cured in this case, fCr through the
sudden death of a wealthy uncle, a
railway king Dudley Maitland had
succeeded to that personage's vast
possessions, and Ncranica, reading the
turn events had taken, resolved if pos
sihle to recover, by ST atcry if by no
other means, the ground she had lost.
, Hence her visit to her aUAt's country
house.
"Nnu won't mind sharing my room.
will Won. dpar?" cried Violet. as the
little circle sat and chatted over their
afternoon cups Of tea: "you see the
house is literally packed, and
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-11-07
LICK In THIRTEEN.

BY sending 3 miles VIM. Spiray, Of
Walton Furnace, VT, got II box Of Buck
lens Arnica Snlve. that wholly cured u
horrible Fever Sore on his leg. Nothing
else could. Positively cures Bruises. Eel.
on. Ulcers, Eruptions, Boils, Burns,
= orns and Piles, Only csc. Guaranteed
by N. B. Dan:orth, druggist.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-11-07

"Have you enjoyed yourself, Veron-
lea, DEAR" exclaimed voice, and a
curly head appeared above the bed
clothes.
Veronica was silent for a time, her
heart beat too fast.
"Thcre was no one in particular that
I wished to see.' she replied, finally.
"DudIey Maitland was there, but he
was infinitely disagreeahle, and event
ually made himself conspicuous by his
absence"
Violet's face became dyed with
bushes.
"Vcronica,' she half whispered, "he
came here. Ile asked me to marry
him. and"
"Asked you to marry him." repeat
ed her cousin, incredulously; 81 sup
pose you said yes.'
81 did, dear. He saw this terrible
scar. but he does not mind in tho
least, so he told me. So you see, dear,
you were the means of bringing us to.
gether, after all."--Chicago Tribune.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-11-07
REPUBLICAN,.

| ,,o,y,
MT. ,a ,,,.aou,on4 ,o4o oravo-,
.,;aa ,;a at 49,, 41anaaao
49,, ,,,,d a aa,,,S - ,;ah4 Mud
ah ga T WV +ta , :rre1 'r -
~. ill., H. 49, ,h a. alana
,To;t,nSa ,.ai.ad H. o,ohro,,, e1;n,+-
J., IT, ~ taiI,,,1 t,' u',iaa ~ 4, ',,ar
aiaao1
"yvhro" ha osLod somewhat
hruso,c1v.
"unv esranraIv Won sneak" she
returoed rer,o,,sIv "but do Won real.
" care to knuvpr
"yat,ra1Iv am Interested,
vcronica tovrL wi, the metals of A.
rosebud, and her ewes were cast upon
the ground.
"Because have wanted to see you,
to speak TO YOU, 10 tell You how bitter
IL sorry | am for my cruel words. I
think must have been madm she said,
softly. 81 cf ne back to the drawing
room" she went on in The same tone,
while her eyes remained still DOWN
cast. "but you had gone, and have
never known a happy moment eince.'
Now, had Neronica's conscience per-
mitted her to look into he eyes OF the
man at her side, with those wonderful
liquid orbs of hers, il is possible mat
the fascination of her gaze might have
blinded him to the false ring of her
words but, as it was, he felt neither
pleased nor fiattered.
81 am sorry if you have been I'M
happy" he returned, lightly, "but in
these rapid times it does not do to
oreye over the Gark and empty past"
"Not dark, nor empty" she. said,
with mock tenderness and well Affect
ed concern; but tell NE. Dudley, have
you forgotten all the past?'
"All." he repeated. auaycly. 81 sup
pose You mean the days when the
smiles were for others and the frowns
for me, Bah! What a mad-headed
fool | must have been, But you taught
me a lesson. Veronica, and it was we'll
laid to heart"
600 not speak Of it." she exclaimed,
hrokcply: 81 have told YOU. Can you
still be so unfOrgiying.'
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-11-07
Dress Skirts

An elegant line of separate dress
Skirts at 500, $3.50 and $500.
Short rainy day Skirts at $3.50,
So. SO and IS.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-11-07
Flannel w rappers
Under Shirts

Special values in black mercerized
satinine skirts will be offered for
Saturdays sale at 70c, 9Sc, $l.39 and
81. 50.
The daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-19??, 1902-11-07

LEACH EVANS.
In the parsonage Of Mt. Pleasant
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-12-24
second Crop OF Apples.

d. d. Wilson, of Syracuse, had
the good fortune to have two crops
of apples this season. The first
crop matured early in the summer.
As soon as the fruit had been gath
cred the tree began to put forth
blossoms, and only a few weeks ago
the second crop was gathered.
They were not as large as tae first
ones, but the eating part was as
good as one would desire. The
apples were of the Early Harvest
variety.-Pomeroy, o., Leader.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-12-24
Nav Eagland seems 70 ba snffsr.

New England seems to be suffer
ing more from lack of coal than
any other psrt Of the country.
The announcement of the arrival
of lot of coal at New Haven last
Monday sent hundreds of people
to the coal yards, and, strange
scenes were witnessed. At one of
the yards crowd of persons with
basket and push carts made urgent
demands for coal, but were refused
the firm saying that while they
had small amount of coal for
regular customers. they could not
supply other applicants. The
police were sent for to drive the
throng away from the yard, but
as the people were orderly, the
police declined to interfere. The
hands at the yard finally drove
the crowd back and shut the gates
Similar scenes were enacted at
other yards. Many disappointed
ones found their way to the police
Stations and demanded that they
be told where they could buy coal.
One man who said his family was
suffering threatened to tear down
the coal sheds if necessary to get
feul. Some of the women wept as
they told stories of suffering. The
police were powerless to help them
This sort of thing is apt to result
in change of the control of the
coal industry.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-12-24
A sistersyllle Editor.

John L. Mason has resigned his
position at Washington, d. O.. and
will take charge of newspaper al
Sistersville, w. Va. The paper is
a leading one of the town and we
understand that the owners have
been endeavoring to secure Mr..
Mason in the capacity of editor fol-
some time, but it was only recent.
ly that he decided to accept their
offer. He will take charge there
this Middleport Republi-
can.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-12-24

The railroad men absolutely re-
fuse to walk during the bad wealth
er between here and Hobson, and
it is reported that seventeen men
quit their jobs last week on account
of it The call boy also has had
troubles on account of the dis
agreeable "Robson walk" and one
night called twelve engineers be-
fore he could get one to go to Hob
son in heavy rain. The commu-
ter being necessity, the company
is compelled to put it in service.
The men are willing to pay for the
transportation and will be charged
one per cent month of their wages
for its maintenance.-Mi Middleport
Republican.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-12-24

STUCK
With a Knfre-FataI Accident in
Mason County.

uAo5OQ OOunLy.
Gallipolis journal, IT: From
Mason county on the Steenbergen
farm, comes the report of most
distressing and probably fatal ac-
cident. Chas. Mayes. laborer was
engaged in butchering fat pork
or, and had in his hand a sharp
knife. Immediately after the hog
had been butchered, Mayes was
STOPPING over it with the point of
the knife toward his body, the hog
in it's death struggle kicked the
end of the knife, sinking it into
the flesh of Mayes. The knife en-
tered near the groin and was show
ed nearly to the hilt. Mayes faint
ed and when found the blood was
|profnse. He was carried to farm
house and bled SO freely that blood
trickled through the bed clothing
onto the carpet. His sufferings
were intense. 1t is thought his
wound is fatal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-12-24

The organization of an exclusive
colored republican party in Alaba-
ma. is quite a proper measure. Ii
there is to be an organization OF
lilly whits" why not one of ''inky
blacksP" OF course nothing OF
the kind is needed in the North,
where the negroes are used only as
the balance of power in primaries
and elections. but in the South, in
the states where the negroes CON-
stitute the majority of the repub-
lican party, they would be foolish
not assert their power.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-12-24
AE LOVED rHE woMAN.
And a Romance of Few Months
Came to an End In Quiet
Old GuyandOtte.


Old GuyandOtte.
Huntington Herald: Albert /.
Abram who resides on Big Cabell
Greek in this county. is a very un-
happy man. He has just come
face to face with the fact, if he
never did before. that there is moth
thing as fiokle as love. For months
he has courthed a Mrs. Annie New
man living near Glenwood. Mason
county, that is the oourtship has
all been by letter. and people who
have read the documents say il was
of a most strenuous variety. Abram
had been married before, 80 had
the woman. It was not exactly a
new venture. Abram was forty
two years old; Mrs. Newman was
just half SO old, che being twenty
one. Abzsm was fairly good
looking individual, wearing Van
dyke beard, but it was somewhat
unkept. Mrs. Newman was of a
rather charming appearance and
her teeth in front glittered with
gold when she smiled. She could
hardly be termed heart smasher
however. Abram was the father of
ten children; Mrs. Newman was
the mother of just one tenth as
many. she having but one a bouno-
ing boy of five, said to resemble
the mother.
Well, to the point. Abram and
Mrs. Newman set day for the
wedding; place Guyandotte; time
at eight in the evening. They
both reached that town on time.
the woman coming by river, the
man on a mule back. The meet
ing place was at the home of a
friend. They met. Everything
was not as congenial as they had
hoped and the woman asked the
man to let her read the license.
He pulled it from his pocket, an
inside one, and not far from his
heart. The minister sat in an easy
chair near by ostensibly reading
the evening paper. Suddenly the
tearing of paper was heard. 1t
was the document which author
lied the wedding; the license was
torn in shreds and the would be
groom shed tears as the tiny strips
of paper dropped from the fair
hand of the tickle woman to the
floor. Those present attempted to
adjust matters. It was no use.
The woman said she did not care
to start in life with such large
family aud it was all off with her.
Pleadings were in vain. The par
ty soon broke up. Abram is to be
pited. It is said he loved the wo-
man.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-12-24
BIoodhounds

A detective agency has been
organized at Kenova with j. r.
Wireman and Garfield Robinson
as directors; j. B. CLARK, chief
detective; j. B. Smith, general
superintendent and sergent and
j. P. Reh. secretary and treasurer.
1t will be known as the Kenova
DetectiAe Agency. The agency
has securd a couple of bloodhounds
and propose to go into business in
the proper manner.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-12-24

Il was on an ocean liner when
she ran on the rocks off the En-
glish coast some years ago." said a
Philadelphia travelling man, "and
in the psn.c that ensued there is
one incident that stands out in my
memory, illustrating the slender
thread between the tragic and the
ridiculous. We had a fellow on
board who had managed to keep
pretty well loaded all the way,
across aud when we struck the
rocks he was in his usual condition.
When everyb body thought for
sure we were going to the bottom,
he sat down at the piano in the
saloon, and what do you suppose
he bega playing? Home, Sweet
Home" Somebody went to him
and begged him to stop. lmmedi-
ately he switched off from the
doleful strains of the old song to
the rollicking melody of Down
Went McGinity.' The absurdity
of the thing seemed to strike
everybody at once, and laugh
followed. The tension was reliev
ed, and there was good order
after that"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-12-24
Deal Reported to be on.

It is now reported that the deal
which recently took place in trans
ferring the ownership of the steam.
er Valley Belle from Capt. WV.
Hayman to Captain Gordon Green
fer $1,000 has been called off, the
reason for which it is alleged is
that the latter refused to assume
obligations that are said to be
hanging over the boat.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-12-24
Reform School Candidates.

Three youthful burglars are now
under arrest at Parkersburg, and
the the chances are that the trio
will enter the West Virginia Re-
form School at Pruntytown in the
near future. They are each aged
IA years. Their names are Eric
Dye, Earl Gallagher and Henry
Lender.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-12-24
Married.

Miss NJ. Ollie Knapp, of Water
loo. for several years correspond
emit of the Register, was married
two weeks ago to Mr.. Raines, OF
Charleston. We congratulate Mr.,
and Mrs. Raines. and hope that she
will contine to sepd us the inter-
esting items from that vicinity.