davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-10

Chautauqua and are we'll known to
the people of Devils Lake. The
first night this popular company
will play rip Van Wrinkle, made
famous by Joe Jefferson. ga
Green Eyed Monster" will be the
bill the second night. This is an
English Comedy played by John
Hare and is good. His Excel
lency" is a comedy drama that is
funny and has a plot. It will be
played the third night while Ten
Nights in a Bar ROOM" will be
presented the fourth This COM
pany is a good one d between
the acts clean and pleasant special
ties are given that are sure to
please an educated taste. Seats
at Hodgkinson's.
I. A. Haslam, city and school
treasurer and one Of Devils Lakes
enterprlsing business men and an
all-round good fellow, left for
Langdon Monday, Tuesday noon
at the home of Mrs. Mercer, sister
of the bride, Miss Emma Morgan
and Mr. Haslam were united in
marriage. Mr.. and Mrs. Haslam
left on the afternoon train for Bel
grade, Ont, Mr.. Haslam's old
home, where the newly welded
couple will visit for several weeks,
The bride is we'll know in this city
having visited here frequently
with her sister, Mrs. Sparks. Mr..
and Mrs. Haslam will be welcomed
home to Devils Lake by a host of
warm friends.
A San Diego, CAL, paper says:
"The marriage of Miss Ella Dodge,
daughter of j. M. Dodge, to John
9. Hartley, formerly a resident of
San Diego, and son of j. M.
Hartley, occurred yester day after
noon at the residence of the brides
parents, No. GA Ash street. Rev.
R. B.. Taylor of the First Presby-
terrain churh, oficiated. Only the
immediate relatives Of the couple
were present" Mr.. Hartley is the
junior member Of the Real Estate
firm Of Miner and Hartley, of
Devils Lake. He is a very popular
young man in this community
and congratulations will be nu-
merous.
Tom Miller Monday left on No.
7 for York and returned on Nos
the same day. Mr.. Miller had
about an hour and a half in York,
and in that time purchased a
quarter section of land adjoining
his homestead there. from Sam
Rettinger for $1,000 cash. It was
a quick transaction, but Tom says
he not only got a bargain, but now
owns one of the best half section
farms in the state.
Terry's Uncle TOMS Cabin COM
pany played Monday night to the
largest audience ever assembled in
the Devils Lake opera house.
Over 100 people were turned away
as every available spot was occu-
pied in the hall long before the
curtain was raised Terry's is a
big company andtheir performance
of the old play gave general salts
faction.
Miss Madaline Dion and Miles
johnson, both of Grand Harbor,
were united in marriage in Devils
Lake Tuesday. In the evening
a ball was given in Grand Harbor
in honor of the bride and groom
which was highly enjoyed by all
present.
Frank Prosser left the first Of
the week for the mud springs Of
Indiana-the place that Major
Edwards visits annually to re-
cuperate-and have the evil boiled
out of him. But Bro. Prosser
goes for the purpose of securing
re lief for a rheumatic trouble only.
Miss Grace Lindell, stenographer
for Cooler & Cooler, returned
| Wednesday from a visit. with rela-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1902-01-10
Government Land

Can be secured by the use of scrip.
Can fill orders on short notice. n.
w. Coffin, Duluth, MINI.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-11-15
ColOra.
CoLoRA. MD, Nov. IA, 1902.

oOLOhA, MD, NOV. ii, LUZ.
Copies Of the "Cec,l Wing" are on salt
each ,0eek in Coloro at s. T. Wiley's store.
8 cents copy.
Dr. Shaw. of PittSburg, Pa. visited his
brother. Rev. -. T.. Shaw, this week.
Master Roman and Alfred Wilson, of
Nottingham. Pa, spent Saturday last at
the home of their grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs Alex. Wilson.
Miss Percy Hopkins, who is learning
to be trained nurse ut the Maryland
General Hospital, in Baltimore, spent Il
few days this week at her home. near
| here.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. paXson, of Village
| Green. Pa. spent Monday and Tuesday
with friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Norman Ferguson died at her
home. near here. last Friday of CON
sumption. The funeral services were
| held on Monday. intcrmcnt nj Harmony
| Cemetery.
Mrs Ellen NJ. Tosh is having an cx-
| tcnsivc addition built to her house Mr..
William Richardson and son are doing
| the work.
Mr.. Joseph Woodrow has added much
| to the appearance of our mcighhoI'ng vii
lagc Koncr Kctch. by improvements he
has made on his property, which he re-
Gently purchased there. he having torn
down part of the house and had II new
addition built, and the house painted.
Mrs. Joseph KrauSS. of this place has
Il yard that presents II lovely appearance
with its several varieties of chrySanthc-
NUNS.
\Irs | iIIsnv aud Mrs. | NIin u i.i,.l,
of Ferryvillc, were the guests of Mrs.
Wilmer Maxwell this week.
Mrs. Hottie Foster. Mrs. Hannah Self
ridge and Mrs. Minnie Alexander. of Ris-
ing sun. spent Tuesday with friends
here.
Mr.. Amos Kcnnard and family. of
Chester, Pa, are visiting ut the home of
his father, Mr.. Jacob Kcnnard.
Miss Susan Johnson. of Oxford Pa.
is visiting relatives and friends here
Mrs. John Cosgrovc has returned to her
home, nj IfttShurg, Pa, after very
pleasant visit ut the home of her cousin,
MIR. George II. Thompson.
Mrs. lIcttic Thompson spent Tuesday
with Mr.. W. +. Coulson and family.
Mr.. Edward Krauss and Master Shcr-
| man, of Perryvillc. spent Monday here.
An oyster supper will he held in the
Mechanics Hall. at lakewood. on Thurs
| day evening. November Goth. for the
benefit of the church AT that place.
Misses Eleanor and Rcbecca Gillespie
visited Mrs. George Thompson this week.
DIR. X. X. CrothcrS died at his home.
near here. last Saturday morning, aged
~ years. The funeral services were held
at his late home on Tuesday morning
at eleven o'clock, Rcvs. $. II. Gaylcy, ID.
+. Shaw and J. Earl Maloy, officiating
The pail bearers were Drs. Frank Gil
leSpic, Walter Kirk, John II. Jcnncss,
George :. Dare, George Gillespie and
DR.. Porter. lntcrmcnt in West Noting
ham Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-11-15
LUCKY FARMERS.

~ ECRETARY of Agriculture Viii
son sets forth that the Western
~ farmers have so much money they
do not know what to do with it.
No wonder Kansas sent Il solid Rcpubli-
can delegation to Congress.
1t is now in order, however. for the
Democrats. who have always shouted
that the farmers did not receive the pro-
per returns for their products, to demand
that they reduce their prices and thus
make it easier for the consumers. 1t
would be entirely in harmony with DEM
ocratic theories.
Nobody, according to the Democratic
idea, is entitled to have any more money
than just enough to meet expenses. The
Western farmers should now proceed to
get rid of all their mortgages. With
their farms cleared of debt they would
be certain of living even if bad sea-
son should come along in the usual course
of events. Now is the opportunity of the
farmers to make good.-Wilmington
Morning News.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-11-15
North East.
NORTH EAST, Nov. IA, 1902.

The "Cecil Wing" is on sale each ,oeek in
North East at W. A. BlacktcelFs Grocery
Store. cents copy.
A. y. Harvey. of Pittsburg. Pa, spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sim
pcrS.
Mrs. }. IL. Rccdcr spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Touch
stone, ut Calvert.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Arrison of
Washington, ID. c.. spent the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Arrants.
Mr.. |. II. Ford. Miss Sallic Ford and
Miss Elizabeth McNey, of Washington.
ID. C., spent the past week at the old
homestead.
Miss Irene Foster is attending the Elk
ton High School.
Miss Lidic McNamce spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. William McNamec,
in Elk Neck
Charles w. Shippers is confined to his
home with Il severe cold.
The American Clay Company have had
their 3O-horse power engine installed at
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-11-15
CUBAN AFFAIRS.

INCE the Cubms took charge of
their own affairs, they have dis
~ covered that it is Il far different
thing to paddle their own canoe"
than it was to be guided by the Ameri-
cans and supported with American
money. They are learning that Sclf-gov-
crnment is difficult when it is necessary
to provide self-support. and no doubt the
time is nearing when the Cubans will
seek annexation to the United States.
This country has kept its promises to
Cuba, with the possible exception of pro-
viding Il reciprocal arrangement in re-
spect to customs duties, but even that
measure, as the situation now appears,
would not be sufficient to lift the island
out of the slough into which it seems to
be drifting.
1t has been held, ever since the con-
tlict of 1885, that the ultimate result of
the freedom Of Cuba from Spanish rule
would be annexation to this country.
But it was not for the United States to
make the proposition. Now. however it
is apparent that Cuba is not to be able
TO manage itself, and that. after the
lapse of year or more, the request for
annexation may come. Then the United
States can be expected to take hold and
the island will become politically a por-
ton Of this country, as it is now geogra-
phically part The Cubans are reveal
ing that they are not qualified for self
government, and yet it is well that they
have been given the chance to make the
effort.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-11-15
Rising Sun.
RISING Sun. Nov. "A, 1902.


The "Uecu Wing" is on sale each ,oeek In
Rising San at WOrthington's store. S cent,
a copy.
Miss Alma KciIholtz was the guest OF
Miss May Barton, in West Chester. Pa
last Sunday.
Mrs. Finley Kitzlcman and son. Stan.
ley. of Springhousc, Penn, were enter.
tanned by Mr.. +. II. Worthington and
family this week.
Rev. DR. Gaylcy. of Wayne, Pa. has
been spending II portion of this week
with Mr.. \. l.. Duyckinck and family.
The Friday Evening Club held its first
meeting of the season with Mr.. and Mrs
George Hopkins.
Mr.. Edgar Rrintom is enjoying II tive
week. trip with friends in Pennsylvania
Miss Grace McNally, of Washington
ID. C.. has been visiting Mrs. Jennie Gil.
lcspic very recently.
Mr.. Augustus Buckley. of Allentown
Pa, visited his parents here this week
Miss Laura BaldcrSton spent from Fri
day until Monday in Philadelphia and
Oxford
Miss Louanna Maxwell and niece, Nir.
ginia Maxwell, of Principle, spent few
days of previous week with Misses
Hanna and Mabel Reynolds.
Miss Florence Worthington and Mrs.
II. Linn Worthington spent Friday of
previous week in Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-11-15
High School Defeated.

The foot ball team representing the
Wilmington Military Academy, visited
Elkton on Thursday afternoon, and de-
feated the Elkton High School foot ball
eleven, by the score of SO to 0. The visi-
tors outweighed the Elkton boys and won
with ease. The line was:-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-11-15

wy It'll its issue last week, Geo.
\" X. Ash. Esq, retired from
the Editorial and Business
Management of the Cecil
Democrat" which is now under the dir
ectorship of Hon. John s. Writ, the prin-
cipal owner of the paper. Mr. Ash found
this step necessary because his duties rs
State Auditor, would not allow Of his
deyoting sufficient time TO the Demo
crat."
The Cecil Wing regrets his retire
ment and wishes him every success in his
new field. We welcome Mr.. Writ among
as.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-11-15

The "Uecil Whig' is on sale each neck In
Rising San at WOrthington's store. S cent?
copy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-11-15
Wedding Invitations.

The Printing Department of the Cecil
Whig' Office can supply Wedding Invi-
tations promptly-best and latest styles
as to paper and workmanship.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-11-15

each 1Seek in Colora, at S. T. Wiley's store.
8 cents copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-03
Each Accused the Other

Mrs. Mary Gallagher of 100 10th street
northeast and Charles r. Luscomb her
next-door neighbor, were on trial yesterday
afternoon in the Police Court, each charg-
ing the other with assault. The trouble is
alleged to have taken place the 10Th and
10Th of last month and the testimony de-
veloped that Mrs. Gallagher called Lus-
comb to account June 10 for something he
had said about her, and that she struck
MN with broom. Luscomb according to
the evidence. attacked Mrs. Gallagher the
next day and blackened one of her eyes to
such an extent that it was necessary to
call in a physician.
An additional charge Of disorderly con-
duct was lodged against Luscomb by Mrs
Gallagher.
After number of witnesses on each side
mad been examined Judge Kimball ruled
that they We're both guilty of assault. but
instead of imposing fines accepted their per-
soma! bonds. A tax of SO, which was i'm
posed on Luscomb for the disorder, was
paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-03
GRAY BECOMES BLACK.
Experimenting With Color of Uniforms
at Varying Distances.

The uniform board, which is preparing for
a general scheme of revision of the uni
forms of the various branches Of the United
States military service, is conducting an
interesting set of practical experiments to
determine the best color to be adopted for
the clothing of the army in the field. The
attention of the board was drawn to the
fact that the British army had abandoned
the familiar khaki color in favor Of neu
trail gray tint, retaining the texture of the
khaki, and a number of samples of the
cloth have been secured for test. These
have been contrasted with no less than
four different hues of khaki manufactured
in the United States, and eight men, each
dressed in a different hue, and placed side
by side on the green sward Of the mall at
the foot Of 18th street have been for several
days passing under the inspection of off,
GERS detailed by the board.
The officers who are supplied with field
glasses began their inspection at the cor
ner Of 18th and streets, measured dis
lance of 1,1O0 yards from the variegated
squad Of privates at the foot of the street
on the mall, and at each hundred yards
careful observations are taken to ascerta in
which Of the uniforms is the least visible
and consequently the safest against sharp
shooters. Up TO the present 1t has been
shade, is vastly superior in point of in
visibility to the neutral gray of the British
army. This latter color was evolved as a
result OF the Boer war, and 1t is possible
that the color conditions Of the landscape
in South Africa may be greatly different
where these experiments are going on, but
1t is quite certain that at a distance the
neutral gray deepens in color to almost a
pronounced black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Addition to LIE Droit Park-John L. War
rem ct TX. to Thomas NJ Foley. lot GA
block 81; $500.
Sixteenth street northwest between T. and
NJ streets-Franklin d. Locke ct al, trus-
tees, to Minnie j. Hunt, part original lots
16 and IS, square 1877; $40.
Enclosure and Haddocks Hills-Mary J.
Baldwin to George w. Z. Black south half
lot 6; $500.
Twenty-third street northwest between I.
and M streets-Thomas G. Allan ct TX. to
Carl Jaeger, part original lot %, square 81
81, 200
Princeton street-Leonard H. Poole, exec
utor' TO robert L. King, part lots II and
Same to Thomas Sweeney, part same lots;
$3.50. -
O street northwest between 33d and 34th
streetsmJohn Curtin ct ux. to Eleazar and
Mary thompson, lot 81, square 1245; $40
Bloomingdale-RayE f. Mddaugh ct al to
Joseph D. Steele, lot g. block 10; $40
NO. 5l1 10th street northeast-Edwin NJ
Barr ct TX to Lizzie s. Barr, half interest
lot II. square 961 $40.
u street northwest between Sd and AZ
streets-Silliman Blagden to Thomas II.
Hall lot c and part of lot D, square a33;
$40 WV
L street and New jersey avenue north
West-George c. HUMPHREYS ct ux to Alice
557; $40.
Eighth street northeast between B and c
streets-James A. Stratton to Mary NJ,
Ryon, lot 81 square 917; So
connecticut avenue northwest between L
ana NJ streets-Trustees of John Wesley A.
M h. Church to Charles M Jones lots g
and Q, square 161; $40 800 Charles NJ. Jones
conveys same property to Norman Bestor
and George Howard, trustees; $4,000
~ street northwest between 9th and 2Sth
Experimentation Building and Loan
Association to Daniel B. THOMPSON west
| MALT lot III, square 1899; 81.
FIRST street southwest between K and l.
streets-Eya J. Dolan ct vir, Thomas J., to
Charles H. Parker, trustee part original
lot A. square 1913; SO. Charles H Parker
trustee, to Eva j. and Thomas ]. Dolan
same property; SO
streets-Mary G. Hartzell, ct vir Walter
f., to George and Maria Brandt lot 40
square AIS; $500
Moore and Barbours Adeition-Lavinia
stevens ct vir, Martin " B., to Henry E.
Austin, lot u, block 2; SO.
Alley between I'd and 3D. F and G streets
northWest-Hugh Lewis ct ux. to Isadore
Pavarini part lot Is, square $50; $40
fourth street northwest between F and
$50: $40
sixteenth and A streets southeast-Chas.
T.. Banes ct Tx. to Mary E. Bradshaw,
original lot 10, square 1856 so.
LIE Droit Park-W. Parker Smith to Will
lard q. Steward, lot 81 block 10; SO
East Capitol street between 18th and 14th
streets-John 5. Webb ct al, trustees, to
VILLAIN II. Baden, lots 66 to y, square
1896; 81 100.
tenth street northwest between and
II streets-Lucy H. Armes to Theodore
Dledrlch, south half original lot 10, square
345: $40.
Washington Heights-William NJ Ter
rell ct ux. to William A. Hill. lot 81; 500.
MISUNDERSTANDING =. Hill ct vir, Will
nam A, to Lillian L. Dunn, part lot ID;
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-03
BRIGADE RIFLE TEAM.
District Guardsmen Who Will Parti-
cipate in Sea Girt Matches.

Major James E. Bell, inspector general of
rifle practice, District of Columbia militia
today selected the following to represent
the District National Guard as a brigade
rife team during the annual rife matches
a Sea Girt next September: Private Geo
E. Cook, Company A, Sd Battalion; Pri-
vate Maurice Appleby, Company A, 9th
Battalion; Private r. l.. Pile, Company A.
9Th Battalion; Private c. w. Dickey, Com
pany A, 9th Battalion; Lieutenant w. M
Farrow, inspector of rife practice, 4th Ba t.
talon; Major Glende B. Young Sd Bat
talon; Sergeant c. E. Groome, Company
3, 4th Battalion; Private E. w Scott
Company A, 9th Battalion; Captain Sheri-
dan Ferree, Company d, 9th Battalion;
Lieutenant G. G. Dennison, inspector of
rifle practice. 9th Battalion; Lieutenant w
w Cookson. inspector of rifle practice, 9th
Battalion; Private c. McC. Taylor. Com
pany A, 9th Battalion Captain A. P. Rob-
bins, abide camp, general staff; Captain
Major w. f. Harvey, 9th Battalion; Lieu
tenant F. w. Holt quartermaster 9th Bat
talon; Major l.. II. Reichelderfer, I'd Bat
talon; Private Walter Cash, Company b.
4th Battalion; Private S. b. Wetherald
Company A. Sd Battalion.
Major Bell decided to name seven alter
mates this year, instead of four, as hereto
fore. The twelve shooting members of the
team will not be chosen until after the
guardsmen reach Sea Girt.
The first practice of the members men,
toned in the foregoing will occur at the
from the 9Th street passenger station at 8
o'clock am. 1t is intended to shoot a
friendly match tomorrow with the Marine
Corps team, now in camp at Ordway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-03
Took Newspaper From HALLWAY,

Rebecca Pelham, colored, was arrested by
Policeman hewitt at an early hour this
morning while she was in the act Of re-
moving a newspaper from the hallway of
Frederick Banses residence, 1904 7th street
northwest.
What are you going to do with that
paper?" the officer asked Rebecca
Il lost my service place the other day
and thought could find another by look
ing in the newspaper" she answered
Rebecca appeared before Judge Kimball
of the Police Court later in the day on a
charge Of larceny. She admitted her guilt
and will spend the next six days on the
farm unless a fine Of 81, which the court
imposed, is paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-03
Golden Cross Installation.

1here was a meeting of Golden Com
mandery, No. 712, United Order of the
Golden Cross, in Schmidt's Hall last night,
the occasion being the installation Of Off
GERS lor the ensuing term. After the trans
action of the usual routine business the
officers were installed by Deputy Grand
Commander L. H. Patterson, assisted by
Sir Knights w. E. Grayham as deputy
past grand commander and r. A. Dins-
more as deputy grand herald. The grand
oIncers were introduced by Senior Past
Noble Commander Annie L. Allen.
The officers installed were: Alexander F.
Cole, noble commander; Mary F. Hill. vice
n no commander; Annie c. Allen. keeper
OF records; f. c. Hazen, treasurer; Lulu
hspey' worthy prelate; John H. Hill
worthy herald; Lydia Carson, w. I. G :.
Mrs l.. j. Bradley. w. o. G.; Mary Jones
past noble commander. Mrs. ]. H. Brewer
was elected pianist
Refreshlnents were served at the ron.
clusion of the ceremonies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-03
Returned to Her Home,

A young woman, named Sarah Helan,
who gave her age as twenty years, was ar
rested in the disreputable section of the
city last night by Detectives Muller of this
city and Long of Philadelphia, and re-
turned to the Quaker city a fugitive
from her guardian. Hiss Helan's guardian,
it is stated. owns some property. but she
will not remain at her home. When Detec-
tive Long came here last night and called
at the house where the young woman was
living the latter was out riding She re-
turned home in short time, and when in
formed Of the detectives visit she re-
marked: Your name is Long. and you may
take me home but short will be nv visit
there"
Detective Long gave the information that
Miss Helan is only eighteen years old She
returned with him last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-03
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health Office during the last twenty-four
hours ending at noon today:
William d. Colbaugh. Co years; Mary E.
Burns, G3 years; John F. Reardon, 63 years;
George Z. Earnest, o3 years; Maria Isdell,
40 years: Charles A. jones. 40 years:
Georgia NJ. Bowser. S years: Sarah NJ. Lo-
max, . years; Leonzo Gray, = years; Ed
ward d. S. Knaub year; Ralph T. Faunce,
o months; Thomas Marroll, s months; Wal
ter H. Mattingly, 5 months; Charles II. Dali
ley. 4 months; Edward l.. Burgess, 4
months: Leo A. Ford. l month; Elsie Mel
ton, 1 month: Mary Clark, IA days; James
II. Cross, three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-03

Good food and the right kind will carry a man
through almost anything. Commenting on the
power OF Grape-Nuts. an Oakland wife writes ~
the experience Of her husband.
Two years ago my husband had the pneumonia
winch left him In a sad condition. unable to work
ior several months. The doctor said he would
have to be very careful or 1t would turn into con.
sumption
We have large family and he must work sick
or we'll Hearing that Grape-Nuts was the strong
est nourishing food We could find he began on the
food with one egg. which would be all he would
eat for breakfast.
He left home at four-thirty every morning
seven days in the week. and after two years. con-
tinued use of the food he is q well man. Even
the cough has left him that troubled him 90 long
after his sickness
Our youngest child. boy Of four and a half
was a very delicate baby. As soon as he could
eat anything we started him Grape-Nuts and
he has grown to be large child. taking q suit for
boy six years cid He ts a very bright, strong
Intelligent boy" Name given BY Postum Co.. Bat
tie Creek Mich.
ASK the cook to show you the recipe book in the
package Of GrapeNuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Thomas c. Subett and Lottie L.
Lucy. both. of Richmond. Va; Joseph L.
Roheder and Mrs. Lizzie E. Hardy. both Of
Henrico county. Va: Robert s. Grubbs of
this city and Reno c. Grant of Linden, Va. !;
William H. Cole and Florence r. Agnew;
Horace H. Dunn of Wakefield, Mass, and
Cornelia r. Pope of Newbury, S. c.
Colored-Joseph w. Tucker and Mile A.
Fade; James A. Davenport and Martha
Brown; Andrew A. Campbell and Annie
Tate.