davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
GRAINS CLOSE LOWER
ON BEARISH REPORTS.
FROST DOES NOT AFFECT
WHEAT.
Corn Freely Offered and General
Feeling Favorable TO
Sellers.

Both wheat and corn opened weak and
declined sharply at the close. despite dcsui-
tory efforts 10 bolster the market. Most ~
5he buying was IN line with Chicago. where
shorts were active for u short time. The
principal bearish influence wzs favorable
weather The frost Bet did not extend flr
enough to effect the spring wheat conGi-
lion. The Cincinnati Price Current reports
5he wheat SiJlaJou practically unchanged
december wheat opeaea isE.c or an1 sold
Al.
C5lsc. &c. CSC. &C. sTiz. eszc. ess.c. e5zc.
soc. s57sc. Ogi<c. &c. Cse. &c
In corn Speculation Was mainly on the
Selling side. Weather reports were Cener-
ally reaSSurin= and the frOs-s We're confined
10 States IL which lie condition was not
pivotal Aside from the statement thai
growth In som. sections had been retarded
The Cincinnati !E--cC Currents report was
bearlsh. December corn opened sc Up and
sod at.
ss7.c. ss.c. oGz4c. s5rc. ssi.c. $3.50. ss-sc. .Gs.--
Receipts Of whea: al st. Louis were: 49,
1y bu-, Of which s.sIg sacks ana 10 cars
local and - cars through. against $3.50 Eu.,
OF which @ls5 sacks and % cars loea! AID -
Receipts OF wheat at primary points 20
Gay were Sl.g1 tE-. against 1910 III. a
year ago, ana shipments were 1850 Uu--
against $1,000 bu. The Northwest received
S55 cars. against sfy cars IN LslL. Chicago
received go. 90 bu. and Kansas city s-Ny
bu. The clearances amounted 10 1i3.uy bu-
Receipts OF corn at =. Louis r.ere L.
81 bu., Of which 10 sacks and II cars
"a dAsl = cars AA4AlALl- Ms F-AaA-h --hfF
bu-. OF which Is cars local and . clt=
through IN 1911.
Receipts OF corn a. primary po!uis 7T--e
1900 bu-. against $500 bu. d yea ego.
and the shipments were fs.sJ bC., -SsissI
Jls.Co bu. Chicago received H1.uD bU. and
Kansas City n.25 bu. The clear2Eces we're
al bu.
Receipts OF cats were 800 b1., Of which -
cars iccEl and i cars thrcIEh.as against 90
20 bu.. OF which - cars local and one Car
through II 1871.
Receipts OF oats a. primary points were
30, 45I bu-, against $500 b. f. 1871. and
Su. The clearancss were 1868 bg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
Beaumont oil stock sales.

EEFI BLIt EFELINN
Beaunaat. Tex. sept. 4-bastisssness was fhe
diS;irEukhsnr feature q io-dAys oil stock mar
keL sales: Dividend s[eo srsres AZ T.. Drill
~r< sem Shs7cH a. e.. German American. -
shsr~s Al sic. GIadys q BrzEn1ut- Loo shares
81 &c: Becky sharp. I.ea shar~- at iIr. oil QUO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
LEE LINE STEAMERS.
Ts Meuphis, S7.oOERound Trip, sIo.t

Including Meals and Berth.
For Chester. Grand Tower. Cape Gira-tesu.
Cairo. Memphis. Helena. Greeuvflle. Vfcxsburr
and NztcheZ. taking freight for all way landings
this side OF New Orleans and landings On Arkan-
Ras River 20 Pine Blur
Peter. Lee. Friday: September ., s , n
Stacker Lee. Tuesday. Sept :, 5 .. n
From vhsrfboaf. foot or Olive St
Phones Main 1C15A: Kinloch A IL
". E Albitz. Com AgL. D. u Conoo-A. GeA
AT
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05

/ SO T. ' -"
kan-ans:
Il. Sc. 80 l.. So. 80
Cows AMI h-i:ers:
=.ic@--- Sc L.. Is. -
Tennessee
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
GRAIN PRICES TEND LOWER
AFTER THE FROST SCARE.
LITTLE DAMAGE REPORTED
FROM LOW TEMPERATURE.
September Options Alone Hold
Their Own or Make Slight
Gains-Provisions Dull.

Chicago. Sept. 4-Grain trade was o: an
irregular and hasSling nature to-day YES
terday prices doomed On the expectation Of
frosts. but to-day when the frosts We're re-
ported. prices ended toward rece<iOns he
cause the frosis were not hard enough and
because warmer weather might be near.
There was good support in wheat for Z time
by = big elesator-hCuse which helped near
futures somewhat. Crop prospects. how
ever. worked against prices for new grain.
and az the close sept wheat was Is Up.
Dec. i.T=sc down. Sept. corn sc higher.
Dec. sc lower. sept. oats sc lower and
Dec. &c on: provisions closed &c higher -
. lower.
WHEAT.
There was oa!y q fair trade IN wheat.
Early prices were rather steady. -: when
II was learned that the frosts that extended
ss fa- south last night As Sioux City. Ia.
had done 10 damage. prices slipped or 4
tribe. Sept. held iTmer than Dee. all day.
Gables were only = little higher and showed
scsnty Response 10 yesterdays local bulge
COmmiSSiuu-hCuS.s sold freely and the mar
k-t lost much OF IN. gain MADE by EUOl
elevator buying and the falling OF Of r.
ceiVts- Grading Of spring wheat continued
to be something u q bull factor. there being
no contract stuff received here to-day
condition that has prevailed fer several
days- The Northwest complained Of slow
movement because OF bad weather cunIl-
toms. sept. started isGi.c lower TO a shade
higher at I--c To I-sc. and On purchase o.;
over i.cH-fy Eu- OF Dec Tor elevators. ad-
Nanccd to ~ The Close. however. Wa
only a trife Er-n--. Lc W. ~ 5it.u.=sc.
Dec. sold from 1905 to 6S'.c. and closed
weak. i.d~sc down a; 6Sc. Local receipts
WeT- "a cars Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ported 20 cars. making a total for the
three points OF 81 cars. against .Ca last
week and Losl cars a year ago. Primary
receipts We're Si.@1 bu.. compared with l.
Sbi'Pi bu. a year ago. SeahOari ciearau-ts
IL wheat and -four equaicI 5sS.s9 bu.
CORN.
Corn started out much weaker than had
h'-h expected in consideration % tL-
colder weather Sentiment was beari=h. tie
distant futures Icing sCld for profits un
crop prospects. sept. Dipped early. but
soon ruled stronger on a small demand. II
seemed that much Of the au3reheEI-I
damage from frosts was offset YESTERDAY.
sept sold early II 5s1-c. but aided by wheat
TO Sc Dec. fell from 47-.c To
1=sTi-ssc. and closed weak. - OFT at &c.
sept held its fTm tone and closed - Up
al $50 Receipts were 81 cars. 5 u con-
tract grade.
OATS.
oats ruled lower with little OF Interest TO
mark trading s leading bull house let 20
or a considerable quantity: sentiment was
trade dull and buying wss Cuts
This induced lower prices. and
zen from %T~C TO $40. and closed
weak. sc lover ~ S4ixc- Dec sold from
@ii=c 10 2 weak close. sc down at &c. Re
cetpts were ~ cars. only > Of sturIarl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05

Y|EAELINGS AND HEEETI|S
II - 500 - - iM
Tennessee
j. 81 40
SOUTHERN CATTLE-Ee--ir-~ % quarantine
c1tue g-fv Ia cars sr-ta.-lnE rs head. against
- cars. and -E~ had last TtU-rlay. AMI 70
car ARD L@v head two week az. There w.
a N";T Ssd Tgu - COWS flr watch steady pr.r-@
wee f1tt- and about rN@ ~su-a values r-@s4ilU4
that ruled on last Tlur~las- Tnsr= wzs d l@-
Elu o; bulls that sl'a firm. making thea aruunl
~HtN higher than the close - LAT week calves
u're steady AID although there wer- zHm- Va
nations curing u" week trad elbows 30 pay
i-Hlar chsuEs from las ThGr-iay
In're rLE "a moderate -E1 70 str--S - 1ii
Sra--~- While there va 70 ~ TAI he Co trade
gr"Te va . EEg4. Ern'"hv tone. and O. rather
re m.f--"rt- resulting in r. c.~>iaa.-
- god. STEADY u-.'-~- Compared WIKI - Ne-k
az ~ market shows 10 material c-ause-
E-r.. -l-rlrL.a e.-.-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
River RiaIto Brevitie..

Departures To-Day.
Peters LIE Memphis
'ep- Coaarnercs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
FINANCIAL.
RIVER NEWS.
Rise and Fall OF the Rivers.

- hours .ulirE az : D n.
- Louis. Thu-s1av. Sept. 4. 49,
tat.crS. DANCE. GauEs. chang
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
Departed.

Paul
t4tLA
---Sl MAJ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05

Savannah. sept 4@Turrentine qaict. &C.
Resin firm ongt.: A. u. 6. p. z So.
z, n-E'z: G. a.GE: ii. s-s: J. sI-E: X. sc:
Il. S-S5; y. S-E: W c. 80. ". W. ga
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-05
81. Louis Cotton Market.

Tr-es aud stained az .g%c bslrx waite.
.-lAestunASL.: m..ket nm n---. u--a-I---s
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
Cleveland and the Porter,

Colonel A. e. Andrews, first presi-
dent OF the Southern railway, once
lent his private car to Grover Clevc-
land TO 90 on one of his periodical duck
hunts. Colonel Andrews took great care
10 say MIR. President" every time he
addressed the Hon. Grover and by the
time the eS-president got into the car
the negro had it down fine. Walk in,
Mr.. President" was the first remark.
''Have a seat, Mr.. President" was the
next Dinner is served, Mr.. President"
was the third. II will show you to your
statcroom, Mr.. President" followed
This is Colonel Andrews private
room. Mr.. President" said the porter
Nobody uses this room but Colonel
Andrews. Mr.. President" said the ne
gro i'll Il patroniZing way.
Mr.. Cleveland, to humor him, per-
haps, said, "Who in thunder is Co!onel
Andrcws:'
You don't know Colonel Andrewsa"
said the porter.
NO. Who is hc:" replied Mr.. Cleve-
land.
The negro collapsed, and during the
remainder of the trip he let the express
idcnt wait on himself, as the fact that
he did not know Colonel Andrews
seemed to be too much for him.-Atan
Ia Journal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07

she came face to face with Mr.. La
moine.
The gentleman had just been to a
BARRIERS shop, and his checks We're
smooth and glowing. \ razor always
improved lis appearance very much,
but he had a habit of neglecting the
barber for four or five days in success
sion. 1t was characteristic of Bohemia
and of Lamoinc individually that he
should get himself shaved on the morn
ing after social gathering, and not
before that event.
On this occasion he looked very trim
and handsome, but he did not seem to
appreciate the seriousness of the sit
uation. and Helena was doubly offend
ed with him. He was Il young man
who on the previous evening had pledg
ed her his sacred honor rs readily rs he
would have pawned his watch tand
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
A..
STRANGER
in BOHEMIA
BY Willis Emery
|. Copyright, 1901, by
Frederick II. Toombs
o@oAosoAoAoaaoaoao3oa
By Willis Emery


AI@ possessed an artistic nature
which made it easy for her
to fall in love- but she had
had a rigid New England
Infringing up which made it painful
for her to reflect that she had fallen in
dove with man whom she had known
only a week.
4She had come to the city to study art,
her heart full of ambitions and her ears
ringing with wholesome warnings, and
she had fallen in love when scarcely
across the frontier of Bohemia. She
had permitted Mr. Charles Lamoine to
whisper tender words into her ear, and,
though she couldn't remember what
she herself had said, she felt sure that
1tsmust have been weak and silly.
{ That was last evening, and now she
was actually going to this young man'S
studio to face him in broad daylight
She blushed at the thought, but wild
horses couldn't have held her from
going.
The studio of Mr.. Lamoine was in the
Corot building, which, from its name
and the color of the bricks in its wall,
IS generally known in Bohemia as the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07

janitor must have given her card to
FarnsWorth instead of putting it into
Lamoine'S room. but it never occurred
to hcr to suspect similar error in the
matter OF Miss Withn%tonS note. Her
mind performed Il few rapid operations.
In view Of Lamoi:lc's base periidy she
did not wish to tell EarnEworth the
true facts. Perhaps it would he better
to let him fancy that the message was
really meant fer himself.
Its OF no consequence" she said. 81
ran in just for Il minute. I'm going TO
luncheon now
Lets go to Tcssa's,' said Farms
worth.
He was feeling sore because Miss
Wilmington had broken an engagement
with him, as he supposed, thanks to
jim, and he was glad to meet IL pretty
girl who would take the loneliness out
of him and restore his self esteem by
making the casual observer turn an
envious eye. The arrangement suited
Helena like Il special providence. for
FarnSWorth, the tenor, was cmincntly
a swell young man to look at. So they
strolled toward Tcssa'S, but upon the
way they stopped at Il piano mans,
where FarnSWorth made an elaborate
complaint about the instrument in his
studio.
Meanwhile Lamoine found the $40
which he needed and hurried back to
the Carrot.
''Is Miss Sargent up in the Studio:"
he asked of Jim, whom he met in the
hall.
NO. said Jim. shes gone out. l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07

your card" ne said. 1t this way.
is the worst possible thing to say but l
must confess that had forgotten that
YOU we're Ia come "a the studio this
morning. It would have broken my
heart to have missed the engagement;
hat, you sec, ! had so much to do last
evening looking out for all those pco-
Pic that | didn't know whether | was
on my head or my heels. You really
must forgive ne
Helena perceived at oEce that the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07


complaint. remembering some
thing and made no reply.
"That man Farnsworth," said La
moline as he took his way toward Tes
sa's. needs correction. He is getting
to be pig"
When he reached the Bohemian res
taurant, he met Miss Wilmington at the
door. 1t happened that the young lady
had no money, Il circumstance of small
consequence in Bohemia when one is
invited 10 luncheon, but of pressing i'm
portance when the mviter fails to APP
pear
Come in and lunch with me-" cried
Lamoinc, delighted at this meeting.
1--WE got so. and we can spend it all
if we want to-"
Miss Wilmington laughed, for the reg
ular luncheon costs 30 cents ut Tessa's.
But she accepted the invitation with
avidity, hoping devoutly that Farms
worth would appear and find her in the
company of the handsome and elegant
Lamonp.
They had no sooner taken their seats
in the restaurant than Farnsworth and
Helena appeared. Here was the great
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07

worth rooms. L lie ACT She wrote
of putting the card into upon one Of
his norl,ot ro,niudod her cards
him, fer that was just what he had
done with the other. When Miss Sar-
gent had gone, faithful Jim ferricd
himself up stairs in the elevator and
put the cards into the rooms. He put
Miss Sargcnt's card upon MI Farms
worths piano and Miss Grace Whiting
toms card upon Mr.. LHmoiuc's writing
table. The reason that he got them
mixed up WAS because he was Jim
Miss Sargent walked away from the
Carrot feeling very much hurt. 1t was
evident that Mr. Lamone was Il trfler
one of those Irresponsible creatures
that, the books say, make up the bulk
of Bohemias population. This was
what she was thinking when suddenly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07

meet some swell fellow
who would take me-
This seemed like an
unreasonable request.
but she was not more
than fifty yards from
.he building wien she
heard hcr name called.
and, turning, size saw
Walter Farms worth hur-
rying after her.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07

that's rs readily as
words can say, and yet
he bade her good mora
ing as if nothing had
happened. His manner
was frank, hearty and
boyish. 1t was so hard
to be angry with him!
why didn't you wait
for me?' he demanded.
II had to go out, and |
told Jim to let YOU into
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07

manuscript from Il story
that L.amoine was illus
trating.
80 this is the very
important NATTER, " said
Helena. And he cX-
poets me to wait here
while he lunches with
another girl. That's
where he was going
wien | met him. This
* bErfprtIv fIiI,nI,t"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07

dramatic climax. You
will perceive, gentle
reader, that everybody's
suspicious were instant
ly confirmed. Every
body was false to cv-
erybody else-palpably
false. There could be
no other explanation of
the OBJ vious, visible
facts.
Why, then. did not
fbic rpnctnrpioon pf Inn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07

guess she's gone TO
Tcssa's. / heard her
ask a messenger boy
where it was. | guess
you'll find her and Mr..
I'arnsworth Overt there.
Her and Farms
WORTH" repeated La
moline. well, l like
that. What makes you
think so?"
But Jim was busy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07

away look in his eyes.
He seemed not to be III
teres(ed.
Il think | will leave
a note for him" she
continued when it be
came evident that there
was 10 party in the
studio and that she was
not TO he shown III
there.
"Yes'm,' said Jim, s.s
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07


ing the studio. | thought
you wouldn't mind waiting there just Il
few minutes. | left word that it was Il
very important matter that had called
me away
AS matter of fact, he was going to
borrow $40.
"The janitor gave me no message"
said Miss Sargent coldly.
Lamoine raised both his clinched
hands above his head
"I'll break Jim's back" he cried.
"Oftcn have l forgiven him, but this
time he dies Now please take my key
and let yourself in
But l thought other ladies were to
be there" she objected. Il did not
know you asked me alone
"They may not have come yet" re-
piled Lamoine glibly. And, anyhow,
it doesn't make the slightest difference.
There's not reason on this earth why
you can't come to my studio"
And he proceeded to adduce the most
unansWorable arguments with such elo-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07

this masterpiece of Jan MAX
itor Jm's peculiar genius suffice 10
separate forever two pairs of loving
hearts? Because in Bohemia every
thing is funny TO Helena the affair
was a tragedy. Heart and conscience
achcd at the sight of Lamoinc. She
would never have spoken to him again
nor to any of the others. She was on
the point of running away when, to her
amaZcmcnt. they all burst out laugh
ING. Even the waiter laughed, though
he didn't know why.
Come over here, you two" cried La
NOME and FarnSworth took Helena by
the arm and led her over Then they
laughed some more, and presently Hell
Cna found herself seated beside La
moline, imching with him, the traitor.
For few minutes she felt worse about
that than about letting him kiss her
hand ON the previous evening, but she
couldn't be cross in such cheerful com.
pany
Explanations began TO fail in, and by
the time chat TeSSa served the fried
cat and the salad it was as clear as
clear can be that nobody had ever been
false to anybody for one single instant
and that even Jim, the ianitor, was a
good fellow if one didn't expect too
much Of him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07

one of them when he he whispered
suddenly remembered 'Ne' "0'u''
having seen Mr.. Lamoine go out about
five minutes ago.
Give jim time enough, and he will al
ways remember. 1t may be an hour or
d week too late but he never forgcts.
That is his boast upon those frequent
occasions when the Bohcmians Of the
Carrot berate him for getting them into
Scrapes
Il never forget" lie will say solemn
ly. "A thing may slip my mind for a
few minutes, but some time, some
time
And he will finish the sentence with
q very impressive and self satisfied
gesture
Miss Sargent was surprised and gricv-
ed to learn that Mr.. Lamoine had gone
put when he should have been expect
ing her and that he had left 10 word.
81 understood" said she, that some
of his friends-both ladies and gentle
men, of course-were to be in his studio
at this hour"
Jim did not reply. There was a far
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07

Earr0t. men MISS Sar-
gent entered from the
street, she encountered
the janitor, whose name
lis Jim, and it was with
considerable embarraSs-
Ment that she inquired
for Mr.. Lamoinc. There
was a rack with electric
buttons in the little of
t1ce, and Jim was on
the point of pressing
one of them when he
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07

Few weeks IN BOhehlla
and was just beginning
to get acquainted with
the provinces and per-
sonages of that country.
Jim had remembered
that another young lady
had called q few min
ntes before and had Civ
en- him a note on n card
to be put in Mr.. Fans
worth's rooms. The act
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07


ed somebody to wait. u have the
aud | guess it was You.
I'm glad you came back. III let You
in
Il have the key" replied Helena as
she stepped into the elevator. Il met
Mr. Lamoine upon the street.
II was not the first time that Helena
had been in Lamoines studio, but on
the previous occasions there had been
half dozen people present, and she
had really not had chance to look
around.
1t was an elegant and an Interesting
apartment, but her inspection of it last
ed only about a minute, for she found
herself standing by the writing table
and reading-without in the least mean
ing to do so-tlis, upon a dainty card:
"Thursday. II: 80. | can't wait for you
now. Come to Tessa's at half past II.
Don't fail. G. W.
1t was the merest chance that she
should recognize the writing of Miss
Grace Wilmington, with whom she had
the slightest possible acquaintance, but
she had seen a page of the young lady's
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07

QuenCe That WITHIN I'VE
minutes the pretty little
Puritan was tripping
merrily toward the Car
rot, with the latchkey
claSped i'll her fingers.
Il just remember"
said Jim as she entered
the building. that Mr..
LAnoinc wanted you to
N,uit AnNA,,uN ln NNnnt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07

one in Il trance.
Evening star., 1902-03-13
The only pure and
Diamond Dyes. snasN Ssssl f.Ss Ss;er
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
James N. Barnesley's Barn and Con-
tents Destroyed by Fire.
of The Evening Star.

snecisI Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd. March IL, 1902.
About seven o'clock last evening large
barn on the farm of Mr.. James N Barnes
ley, near Avery, about three miles from
this place was totally destroyed by nre,
together with q large quantity or Daieu
straw and nearly all Of Mr.. Barnesley's
farming machinery and implements. entail
ing damage amounting to about s., 500. The
loss was partially covered by insurance In
the Mutual Fire Insurance Company Of
Sandy Spring. The fire broke out while
Mr. Barnesley was engaged In feeding his
stock and is supposed to have caught from
a lantern which he left hanging near some
baled straw At the time a number of
horses and cattle were in the building but
these were removed to place of safety.
Mr.. George Harrison Barnhardt and Miss
Jane Marshall. young BaltimoreanS, visited
Rockville yesterday afternoon and were
quietly married In the parlor of the Mont
gomery Hotel. by Rev. +. 1. Griffith or the
NJ E. Church South. The young folks came
out from Washington an electric car and
were unattended. After securing the nee
esSary license they inquired for an Eplsco-
pal minister but as the only Rockville min
lister of that denomination was out OF town
the services Of Mr. Griffith were secured.
Immediately after the ceremony the newly
married couple left for Washington. The
age of the groom was given as twenty-five
and that Of the bride as twenty.
Manager Russell Brewer has announced
the following as the probab BILE lineup of the
Rockville base ball team for the approach
Ing season: Somerville Dawson, catcher;
Harrss and Babbitt. pitchers: Edmonston
or Day first base; Russell Brewer. second
base. Bogley third base. Edward Dawson.
shortstop. kelchner. left field Nicholas
Brewer center field: Higgins. right field;
Mason and Glascott. substitutes.
Register of Wills II. Clinton Allnutt has
purchased from Judge John T. Vinson a
house and two acres Of land in West End
Park, just west of this place.