davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-11-30
WIDOW OF w. 3. sKIRvINe
Arrives from Cuba and viii Take
Remains Of Husband to Havana.

Mrs. w. B. Skirving, widow of the late
w. B. Skirving, who died at st. vincent's
hospital several days ago. will arrive
from Havana Cuba, over the Louisville
and Nashville railroad at noon today to
take charge of the remains.
While here Mrs. Skirving will be the
guest of Mrs. ]. D. Moore. She will carry
the remains of her husband to Havana
for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-11-30
Mr.. Rowden,s Infant.

The infant of A. s. Bowden of 25O9
Prospect avenue. died yesterday and the
interment will be in Shades Valley this
morning. The funeral services will be
from the residence.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-11-30

DE- Heaters. Prowell Hardware
Company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-11-30

mr. Comfortable. Buy Bucks
Dc Heaters. Prowell Hardware
Company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-11-30

All kinds of cuts. Age-Herald En-
craving Department.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01

speed. L built the British Westinghouse
Electric Company's plant in nine months
The building has floor space enough TO hold
the entire population of ST. Louis If three
ieet was allowed to each person. The
building cost E.5oc, COO
When ! began work on this plant was
allowed 236 men. but l quickly increased
this number to 2,J0 and as a result had
the building completed within the time
limit. and not only secured a good sum for
the Job, but a large bonus on money saved
my employers
take nve or six years to finish this con-
tract, and II would probably have taken
them that long, il not longer, but I applied
American methods
Some persons say that It is impossible to
erect the buildings for the Worlds Fair by
May, 1903. 1t is not impossible. but there
Is only one way by which this could be
done. and that is to allow one contractor a
free hand. and not to require anything from
him except that the buildings be erected in
ample resources and absolute authority and
would have TO place his contracts with
those best able to do the work. rather than
with the lowest bidders"
on his return to England. Mr. Stewart
Will find important contracts awaiting him.
road as consulting. engineer at a salary con-
stderably larger than $4,000 year and is
also interested In the construction of the
Mersey River tunnel. which will connect
cost about s, 800 900. Mr.. Stewart il in charge
OF the nderground railroad being built 81
NJ. !erkes: This will be double-track
electric road.
tsssHisssy tsessssHissy -f fneSn q Leais essusT
nan. though there Is : tnSa % gray halt
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01
REVOLT is GENERAL
IN SANTO DOMINGO
Vice President Vasquez Prepares
to Lead Insurgent .Attaci,
on Two Towns.
AMERICAN VESSEL IS HELD.
Agent OF uit-Shipping Concern
Driven From Home. Takes Ref
uge With Family in
Rocks Along Coast.

Cape Haytien. Hayti, April 3o-The Do
minican revolutionists are al present in the
vicinity of Cotuy and Santo Domingo. which
cities. 1t is reported here. they contemplate
attacking tomorrow. Vice President Vas
quez is leading the revolt.
All the Cibao region. except Puerto Plata
on the north coast, is in the hands of the
revolutionists. Another uprising has broken
out in the south OF the Dominican Pc
public. The position of the Dominican Gov
ernment appears 10 be very critical
Telegraphic communication By land has
been cut by the revolu;ionists
General Navarro. who was sent TO re-
enforce the Government troops of Guayu-
anbun, joined the Dominican revOlutionlStS
and marched on Monte Cristi, whereupon
Governor Garcia abandoned the place ana
took with him the Dominican troops and
munitions Of war To Puerto Plata.
A revolutionary outbreak has also oC-
CURED at Sanchez. on the bay of Samana.
A battle was fought yesterday at Sosua.
The agent there of the United Fruit Com
pany, an American concern. was obliged TO
leave his house. and, with family. take
refuge on some rocks along the coast The
local Governor has sent re-enfrocements to
Sosua.
The Governor OF Puerto Plata, Sanro
Domingo. prevented the departure from
that port for Samana of the Clyde Line
steamer Cherokee. from New York, April
%. for Turks Island. Santn Domingo City
and other ports. Her commander protested.
direct The Cherokee is an American ves-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01
PLANS FOR ELKS
CHARITY CARNIVAL.
Headquarters Are Established
by Those in Charge, at the
Nulsen Building.

Downtown headquarters for the Elks'
Charity Carnival Association. have been
secured on the second floor OF the Nulsoa
building at No. 2l7 Nor.h Sixth street. .wh.ch
VIII Immediately be fitted up ond decorated
In manner becoming the scale on which
this charity fund is .eing raised. A CORPS
OF oitlcials VIII have headquarters mere. az
VIII also number Of the committee. All
business per aiming to the carnival Will
De transacted thee, and all information
MAY be obtained from those in charge.
me Elks contemplate making an entirely
new departure in entertaining features, AMI
coming carnival One Of the most unique
VIII be the Fore MOUUmentals or main
entrance to the carnival. which will be in
tAe FORM OF y magnificent arch IA riy blaz-
ing with elecd-c gh.s Of all colors. on.
lnousanu lamps Nill be employed in It's
construction, and the pillars su porting
tach side will be in the form of sciutilIa;irg
incandescent trees, blossorning with
TByriads of coIors
The power FOR lighting VIII be furnished
by one or the st. Lofts companies. and will
ne entirely sepdI ate and distinct from the
electrical effects on the midway. and the
i!sh-lng Of the anus ment features This
i,rch VIII be cons tructe1 ard designed tIndp-
the personal supervision OF Gus Sachs of
the Els Cluo.
Many appl.cat'ols have been received
from leading merchants for space 10 make
displays IN Il proposed Industrial stree,
i'repar8tnry s:cDs are being taken to con-
Vert the grounds at Handlans Park Grand
end l.aclede avenues. into proper condition
for the carnival
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01
CORBUSIER-EDwARDS.
Prominent Couple Welded at Louis
yiIIe-Guests Present.

REPUBLIC SPErTAL.
Louisville, KY. April S0-Miss Ada NJ.
Edwards and Lieutenant Philip Worthing-
ton Corbusier were married at st. Pauls
Episcopal Church at o'clock this evening.
The ceremony was performed by the Rt.
Reverend Thomas Underwood Dudley.
Bishop of Knightly. assisted by the Rev
erend Reverdy Estill. rector of ST. Paur-.
Miss Nettie May Hewett was maid Of hon
or and the best man was Mr.. William
T. COrbuser of Governors Island, y. Y.
Lieutenant Corbusier's brother.
The bridesmaids were: Misses Stella Pc
ter. Mildren Thompson of Alexandria, Ind !:
Louise Wheat Annie May Woodbridge. Jen-
ME Green OF Falls of Rough and Mamie
Hit Winston. The groomsmen We're: Mr..
Edmund P. Edwards of Schenectady. y. Y,
the brides brother; Mr. John Kemp Good
loe Mr.. Ike Hilliard. Doctor William ".
Ohult of Georgetown. Mr.. Edwin Ghens
Doctor George H. Green of Danville. little
Miss Margaret Edwards. the brides young
sister and Master AleNius Meatt carried
the pillows on which the couple kneeled
during the service
After the ceremony the bridal party was
entertained at the home OF the brides pa
rents. Doctor and Mrs. c. G.. Edwards of
No. 1886 Fourth avenue.
St. Louis and Kansas City. Fort Riley and
Leavenworth. kas.. before going to Fort
Logan, COL where Lieutenant Corbusierss
company. the Fourteenth Cavalry. is sta
toned
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01
RIGHTS OF PARENTS DEFINED.
Court Declares They May Advise
Children in Domestic Affairs.

Circuit Judge Tally ruled yesterday in
the $1,000 damage suit of Loretta Ryan
against John NJ and Annie C. Ryan
parents OF her husband. John W. Ryan for
alleged alienation of his affections that
parents may advise their son In regard to
living with his wife. without iEcurring liza
bility unless improper motives are shown.
The Judge sustained a demurrer OF the
defendants. alleging that the petition does
not state a cause of action. He said Mrs
Ryan can amend her petition and allege
malice or unworthy motives
Mrs. Ryan alleges that her husbands
parents urged him TO take dinner with them
on Sundays; told him if he returned home
he would have no board to pay: spoke dis
paraginGiy of her; that he finally went to
his parents home and remained there.
Judge Tally states that a wife. being en-
titled to the protection and society of her
husband, no stranger has the right to inter-
meddle, and for a stranger to harbor the
husband from motives of kindness or
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01
EVANs's NEW POST PAYS WELL.
Consul General at London. Second
i'll Salary Only to Presidency. =
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. April 3n.-The announcement
of the appointment of Pension Commissioner
h Clay Evans TO succeed the late General
William Mckinley Osborne as Consul Gem
eral at London Will not be officially made
in accordance with the usual procedure. uu-
til after the funeral OF the late incumbent.
The post informally accepted, and
there the matter temporarily rests.
The place of Consul General ar London
is considered the best in the consular serv-
ice. and in point OF salary is second only
to the presidency. 1t pays in round fig
ures about S25.0C4 u year: $500 of this being
straight. $500 notarial fees: of the Office.
and the remainder comes percentage
fees from the hundreds Of consulate and
consular agencies throughout the United
Kingdom.
The most agreeable feature OF the we'll
paid billet in the eyes of those who have
held that it * the fact that the social duties
are not cuerous. The Ambassador at the
Court of ST James. who receives only s17.-
so i year. $50 less than the compen-
satiOn of the Consul General. is obliged to-
entertain Iavishly. Mr. Choate spends three
times the amount OF his salary at King
Edwards court.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01

ployers and work for their interest. person
ally supervising the work and not leaving
everything to his sCbordinates
There is nothing impossible in the en-
g1neering and contracting field. AT Man
chester they are building hotel and have
been steadily at work on it for four years.
and ii IS not yet completed. That Is an
illustration of English speed. Railroads
are becoming Americanized. but it will take
many years to bring them up to the Amer
lean standard. To help in this work / am
taking over to England with me tomorrow
ten American engineers two of whom are
from st. LoTIs. These l will place in re-
sponsible positions. and l hope to be able
to teach the English something new in
track laying.
Example of American AIertness.
Now. as an illust-St ton of American
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01

| humanity is perilous. and not to be en-
| couraged.
| But" says the Judge. with parents il
| is different. 4 fathers house is always
| open to his children: and whether they be
married unmarried, II is still to them a
refuge from evil, and consolation in dis
tress. Natural affection 81 ablishes and
consecrates this asylum. That parent
may in good faith and with proper motives
advise his son on the subject of living
with his wife. without mourning any LA
bility. would seem in consonance with rea-
son. Accordingly 1t has been held in a
number of States that in suits OF this char
acter against parents, malice must be
alleged and proven. In this State pleaders
have recognized the distinction.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01


Ste Genevieve. No. April 3O-The special
in Mondays Republic stating that the
County Convention of this county called
last Saturday at New Ofenburg to select
delegates to the various State conventions
indorsed the candidacy of z. z. Swink OF
error. as the convention did not inoorse
any senatorial candidate. but, after the of
ficers and delegates declined to consider the
without doing so. Mr.. Swink's friends called
a snap mass meeting and passed the resoIu-
ton indorsing his candidacy. and there was
no vote against the same. The senatorial
candidates running before a senatorial
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01

The golden wedding anniversary OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Hirsch of Cape Girardeau,
which will take place in the near future.
will be celebrated by four generations of
that interesting family.
The couples children. their children's
children and their chiIdren's children's
children all live in st. Louis and are at
present enjoying the best OF health.
Those represented in the picture are: Mr..
and Mrs. George Hlrsch. their sOn-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs George l.
Grabbe; the latters' son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Grabbe. and the
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01

The eldest daughter of the venerable cou-
pie Mrs. Lena Grabhe, resides with her
husband. George L.. at No. SOB SIaffitt
avenue. The other children of the first
generation of Hirsch are: Mrs W. H Kray-
er of Lucky street. Mrs. Amelia Eoges OF
Ridge avenue. Mrs. Lillian Roth of MafIilt
avenue. George H. Jr.. John and William
Hirsch- Fred. another son, cied in Denver
Col. several years ago. The sons have
no children Louis. the only son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Grabbe. lives with his wife
and infant daughter at Whittier street and
EastOn avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hirsch are among the most
prominent residents of Cape Glrardeau
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01

OF Ballard. County. KY, were married here
to-day. The bridegroom is 81 years old and
the bride but 16.
ROwE-HARRIs.
REPURLIc SPECIAL.
Kinmundy. Ill. April 3O.-Mr. Robert c.
Rowe and Miss Lura Harris. both Of Fari-
ma, Were married this evening by the Rev
srend Mr.. Henry Of Flora H.
GLADNEY-GIBSON.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Gainesville. Tex April 31-Nr James W.
Gladney ana Miss Blanche Stevens Gibson
were married last night
HING-WILLIANSON.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Evansville. Ind. April 3o.-The marriage
of Miss Helen Williamson OF this city and
place this evening in this city at the First
Cumberland Presbyterian Church. the Rev
erend T. w. Wigginton officiating. The
bride is the daughter OF Judge J. r.. WI
Hanson. The bridal couple left at midnight
for the South.
REED-sANFORD.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
& Golden City No April 30.-Mr " Il
Reed, 4 ieweler. and Miss Minnie Sanford
were married here tonight by Reverend j..
(. johnson.
HICKs-BoURaUIN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Shreveport. La April Son. Of the most
notable social events of the season was the
marriage Tonight at the First MethOdiSt
Church Of Mr.. Samuel Bailey Hicks and
Miss Mamie Delinfa Bourquin OF this city
McGOWEN-POSES.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Henderson. Ky. April So.-C. Y. NcGow-
an. a prominent citizen OF Memphis Tenn.
and Miss Annie Hughes POsey. daughter OF
one OF Henderson County's ieaG!ns farmers,
were married at the brides home to-day.
They will reside in Memphis.
BR BRAINARD-CRUSE
REPCBLIC SPECIAL.
Cartarville Ill. April 3o-lIiss Ethel
Cruse, daughter of John NJ. Cruise. was
married here to-day TO Stuart Brainard OF
ST. Louis. where the couple will reside.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01
PERKINS-HUNTlNGTON.
San Francisco Girl Becomes Bride
of New York Man.

San Francisco. Cal. April 30.-The we'd
ding of Miss Clara Huntington, daughter
of II. E. Huntington. and Gilbert Brooke
to-day, the Right Reverend c. H Brent OF
New York. Bishop of the Philippines, Off
ciating.
- He Dti1e i al Leu Z" pCuiuet " " ittiTs VI
pearls. the gift OF Mrs. Coils P. Hunting
ton.
The maid of honor was Miss Elizabeth
Huntington. sister of the bride. The brides
maids were Miss Alice Hoffman, Miss Jean
NoSos. Miss Marian Huntington and Miss
Anne Henty of Cincinnati. The bride groom
was attended by Howard L. Huntington.
the only brother of the bride.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01
COOP Moes,xe,
Me. EAR0 J INES.

To-day We really think we can interest
by telling how cheaply good clothing is
offered you at The Meyer store or. in fact,
anything which a man should require in
dress-fxings OF all sorts-Its funny how
man will cry had times" and almost at
the same minute go into some shop and
throw down dollar foT a necztte-that
man is the creator OF his own financial
troubles this isn't fiction. is facts though
the writer knows !; OILY through costly ex-
per.ence.-n you'l come ii some day to
any OF the depart rents. Clothing. Furnish
inga, Eats. etc.-wilI chow you why so
many mea cry hard times" so cftea The
policy OF The Meyer Store is 10 help men
help themselves. and We can do it = it's
being done daily here-You may not need
anything to-day probably not-Sorae day
you Will. then we want to assist you in saw
ing mo 1ey-This may not strike you-tho.
II ell roles yere saved we'd go out of the
shoe business to- morrow-See US aeoutit
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01

latter couples daughter. Susan, months
old.
Posterity will have to honor the name Of
George Hirsch. because not many men live
TO give advice to their grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hirsch are natives of Baden.
Germany. where they went to school to-
gether many wears ago. He is now II
years old. and mis- wife is within few
weeks Of being the same age. They were
married in Madison. Ind. fifty years ago,
and fifteen years later moved 10 Cape Gil
rardeau, where they have since resided
Mr.. Hirsch was a pork packer until old
ness
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01
HEBREW ASSOCIATION MEETING
Large Increase in Membership Re.
ported by Society Officers.

An Interesting programme was appreciate
ed at the meeting of the Young Mems He
brew Association No. 2737 Locust street.
last night The officers of the society re-
ported an increase OF tflirty-two members
In the past month Following the pro-
gramme there was dancing
Paul Sacks gave a piano solo. Don C.
Summers sang a solo J. w Meyer sang
William Sacks gave a violin solo. Miss
Hanna Morris sang oscar D. Messing re-
cited and Max Goldman gavs piano solo
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01
HART-FLEMING,


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
chsTIesten ,T!e n IA, april so1Mr Rqsh Hart
city. were married this afternoon.
BENFORD-RODEs.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Sedalia, Mo, April 3o.-Charles A. Ben
ford OF Omaha and Miss Lide b. Rodes OF
Sedalia were married here to-day by the
Reverend ]. NJ Boon pastor of the South
ern NJ e. Church.
Mount Pulaski ILL.,. April So-At noon to-
day occurred red. the 1, marriage Of MI. Edward
home southwest OF this city.
FORD-BROWN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
SedalIa. No. April 30-Frank F. Ford. a
merchant Of Anadarko. was married at La
teacher in the public school there.
BOLLINGER-MOORE
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Csrlinville. ILL.,. April 30.-AIr. Harry BoI-
lirger of Newton, Ill. and Miss Nellie
Presbyterian parsonage this afternoon.
HENNECKE-sCHMIT
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
necke. prominent farmer of PinkneyviIie
H.. and Miss Lucy Schmitt were married
mere to-day at the brides home.
sTUCKEY-HUTCHEso
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Henderson, KY, April 3o-Doctor 4. Il.
Stuckey. a leading physician OF Surnpter
S. c.. and Miss Daisy Lee Hutcheson. the
pretty daughter of ex-senator HutohesoIl,
were married at the Methodist Church to-
night. They left on an extended bridal
tour. They will reside in Sumpter. S. C.
CROOKs-HALHILL.
REPURLIC SPECIAL.
Marshall; Ill IL. april sonMr. Samuel
dale, Ind, were married here to-day.
BLISH-JOHNSON.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Efingham. ILL.,. April 30.-This evening at
:he residence Of the brides parents Miss
Callie johnson was married to Mr.. Dwight
NJ. Blish of kewanee, ILL., They will reside
in Kewanee.
FISHER-WATSON.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New London. No, April 3o-yirgil D.
Fisher OF SevertoD. Mo, and Miss Laura
Watson Of this city were married here to-
day by the Reverend Crayton 9. Brooks.
The Bridegroom - q prosperous young farm.
81 end the bride 10 one Of fiis popular
teachers Of Rails County,
cHrLDAEss-JodHsTo
ssSretIS sFEEIAt.
3sauash, ky,, Apr1I Sa-ltg. Luthsf Chit
eyssx, Q merchant, and Mss LsvIs Johnsoa
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01
Knott and wood.on Endorsed.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. 80
Bethany. Mo-, April a0.-At the Demoas
cratic Convention of Harrison County, helda
here Yesterday. strong resolutions We're
unanimously adopted indorsing the candi-
dacy of A NJ Woodson for Supreme Judge
and John 4. Knott for Railroad Comuis-i E
sioner. and the State administration. t.,
A. Dunn was permitted to name the dele .
CATION to the Congressional Convention
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01

about his temples. He is quick and energet-
ic and intensely American in his habits and
tastes. AS N Illustration Of his desire to
have youh. .den associated with him in his
work, all the engineers that he is taking
over to England with him are under 26
years of age.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01
-ryTT

Clay City. ILL., April 3o-The following
delegates have been selected to represent
this township in the Democratic County
Convention. 10 be held in Louisville May
/: G. d. Duff. d. *. Ullom, ]. W. Satter-
field. VIM. Whslen. John Partridge. E Nc
Clifton. Joseph Jliom. c. W. Toliver. The
delegates are not Instructed. but are un-
derstood to favor J. r. Williams for rec
election TO Congress. and L ". Hoat1aS.s
between whom and f. II. Hawkins will be r
the principal fight in the convention for
County Treasurer
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01
MARRIED At MOUNT VERNON. ILL.
George F. stephens of St. Louis Weds
Miss Eva Casey.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Mount Vernon Ill. April s0-George F.
Stephens of ST. Louis and Miss Eva Casey
Of this place were married to-day at the
residence of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. b. Casey, by the Reverend E. B.
Johnson of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church. The bridegroom Is connected with
the iron firm of Mesker & Son of ST.
Louis. and the bride for several years has
been stenographer with the Meyer Bros
Drug Company of that city.
The couple left this afternoon for ST.
Louis.
Mr.. Stephens Is cashier for Mesker & Bro.
Galvanized Iron Company, and resides at
No. I216 Minnesota avenue. He has large
circle of friends in Carondelet.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01
IDENTIFIED As WILLIAM wHALEx

The body OF the man who died suddenly
at Broadway and Spruce street Monday
evening was identified vest ertlay az that of
Gently came to ST. Louis from Grafton III.
As far as known. IN. had no relatives in
ST. Louis
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01

primary. and there was no notice given o:
a mass meeting being called TO indorse any
candidate.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01
METHODS OF AMERICANS EXCEL,
IN ENGLISH CONSTRUCTION WORK

James c. Stewart Engineer and Contractor Says Great Britain
Field for American Enterprise,
Moving Englishman Is Fast Recognizing the Superiority
of American Ideas and Methods and Is Will
ing Pay the Yankee to Teach Him.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01
&4.6S to Kansas City,

e4.6S to Kansas City,
VIA BURLINGTON ROUTE.
May .. two trains daily, q. n. and . ,.
m. Chair cars seats free), DrawinS.rcofn
and compartment sieepsrs. The only train
';yi2g hsas ,ssx ~ HoPpiaS 'iaytnS hSNs q q
and oliys street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Charleston. Ill. April 30.-Nr Rush Hart
and Miss Sadie May Fleming. both of this
city were married this afternoon
BENFORD-RGDES.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01

Swink Not Endorsed.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

9 hours to Cincinnati-B. & o. s.-w
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01
HICkS-B0JRaUIN.

Shreveport, La. April So.-On- OF the most
notable social events of the season the
marriage tonight at the First Methodist
Church Of Mr.. Samuel Bailey Hicks and
Miss Mamie DelinGa BOurqun OF this city.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-01

Sedalia, Mo, April 3o-Charles A Ben
ford OF Omaha and Miss Lide Z. Rodes OF
Sedalia were married here to-day by the
Reverend J. VI. Boon. pastor of the South