davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
WEEK OF FASHIONABLE
WEDDINGS IN PARIS,
SPECIAL. RY CAELE TO the NEW YOPS
HERALD y TIFF ST LOUIS REPUBLIC

SPECIAL. ny CAELE TO THE NEW YoPS
HERALD * THE ST LOUIS
Paris. July i~-tCcryriGht. lg)2SThis is
Hymeu's busy time. and the scent Of or
aHgs blossom yles with that OF incense in
the "a fashionable churches.
This weeks principal marTiage-that OF
Mile. Sabine de MontGermCnt and Baro=
Gerard de HontdSuac. Lieutenant Of Ora
GCons. was s"lemriZsd in the Church Of st.
Pierre de Chaillot, After the ceremony the
leading members OF Paris society who were
still In tOwn went to the reception at the
ComtesSe de MontEermnnt's. where the
very numerous wedding presents were dis
played
The marriage Of Miss Terry. daughter Of
the late Antonio Terry. to Prince Guy ds
FauCigny de Lucinge viii be celebrated at
St Philippe du Rcule. The sponsors for tbs
bride ere Mr.. Terry. her uncle. and Comte
Stanlslas de Castellane. brother Of Comte
Bonl. The sponsors for the bridegroom Will
be Prince Aymon lie Faucisny de Lucinge
and Comte Jean de ReTgoriay. his cousins.
An American sculptTeSS Miss Isabelle
Corbley Minor. was married to Mr.. Harold
Maurice Vernon at Chantilly. Baron Roths-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
SOCIAL NOTES FROM WEBSTER,

Robert StockhridEc has returned from his
trip down the st James River.
Miss Abbie CampbeU j. Visiting frfs,Ia ir
Chicago.
Mis- Martha BarTew Of ST. Louis Is
Catherin Amman.
Miss Gertrude CCen departed this week
for a visit TO friends in Canada.
Miss Mary z Bonham Of Kansas city
Is visiting the y. II. Aliens. on her way
East.
Harry Sieber got home fzom a two weeks
outing on the Big Piney Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Pouiin are Visiting
the Northern resorts.
Miss Katherine Blackmer gave a hid
euchre and luncheon wednesday In honor
Of Miss Lansden- who IL visiting Miss
Jennie Hodgman. Those present were:
Misses Florence and Ruth Sparks. Rita
PaDin. Edna Campbell. Helen Skinner.
Helen Baker. Ruth Grant. Jennie Hodg-
man and Katherine Kaufman.
NJ. Charles Sieher has recently returned
from q long Western trip. on which he
visited with Harold Bristol at Seattle. The
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

Of her little friends Tuesday afternoon at her
home on Wabash avenue.
Mr. and SlGs. Cnsriys Becker departed for Pc
tOshey last weeE.
Miss Mabel curtis 0: wayeEly. IL. IS visiting
Mise Lulu ElciSchbein.
Society OF me Z!an Lutheran C1urGh Iaursdhy-
Mrs. 5. A Walton u Anna III. Is WISHING
her daughter. Mr.. W. u. Me-ker.
Florence Mise entertained friends at a birth
day party TUESDAY afternoon at her home N
iark avenue. Taose Dg--"nt wee: Ruth TH.tcn-
ell. Ruiz Rehvmer. Grace Gilbert, Doris Leunig,
l.1ella Wfnker and r Fues>-
Mrs J. n. QuIslsy and daughter are visiting
"a Nashy.Ta
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

much naiSa on the Fourth. The three who
were not discharged had requested cOntin-
uanCes Of their Casss.
Thu defendants. who were charged with
disCh1rr:-E firearms. were re.caseu. follow
lrs a precedent - last year. in which he
held that IL was necessary TO show that the
pistols wsT- igads with bullets. When the
policemen answered that the offender only
had his revolver l07ded with blanks the dis
charEr f0llcwcd. About fifty were dis
charged
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
BOY SHOT BY HIS COMPANION.
Everett Green Is AccidpntalIy
WCIndcd bv Frank RucEer.

Everett Green. - years old. g No. as
Hunt avSnTs. was accidentally shot
through Inc left lsE by Frank fucker. s.
nUtl-
While -hc boys we've playing with a p!S-
tCl IN the basement Of R.cksr's home IL
was discharged Doctor r. j. Harvey Of
No. lHs Old Manchester road attended the
wounded hoy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
WAS SISTER OF R. S. MCDONALD.
Attorney and Sculptor Relations
of Mrs. Hutchinson.

Mrs Lottie Hutchinson. who died in Sc
dalia, Mo. June "a. and whose body was
buried in Bellefcntaine Cemetery here July
2. was 4 sister OF the late r. S Mcdonald.
the ~well-knovn St. Louis lawyer: James
Wilson Mcdonald. a New York sculptor.
and Emmett Mcdonald, the original Of one
OF the characters depicted by Winston
Churchill IN The Crisis She was the
widow OF Isaac Hutchinson. who has been
dead for many years. Three children live.
Iseac VI. Hutchinson. City OF Mexico: Mrs
Perry Halves OF Washington. D. C. and
Lillian Hutchinson OF Sedalia. Mrs. Hutch
inson was sick about two months
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
JUDGE e. VI. HTGHEs HERE@udge

z u. Hughes of Montgomery City arrived
at the Laclede Hotel yesterday. With him
was former Representative o. II. Avery OF
Judge Hughes for a Supreme Court nomi-
nation by the Springfield convention. Judge
Hughes has done nothing himself TO secure
instructions. but has a large number of del
egates who are devoted to his success. Aside
from his own congressional district. he has
delegates pledged from many counties in
other parts OF the State. Judge Hughes -
regarded a. one Of the ablest jurists in Mis-
souri,. He will leave ST. Louis for SPRING
field this morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

child ave the bride way. and Mr.. Lou"
Waterbury was best man. Among the
fashionable people N ATTENDANCE l noticed
Mrs. Porter. wife Of the American Amhas-
sadOr. the COmtesse dc ChambOrd. Mrs
Nat Goodwin. Prince MUrqt. Mr.. Louis
Sherry and VI. Maurice B-rnhardt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
PISToL-SROoTERS DISCHARGED.
Judge Sid'nPr Released Thos,
Who Fired Blank Cartridges.

Judge S!dC1cT discharged all hut three de-
f'rtapts vno appeared in the First Dis-
tTiCt Court yesterday to answer to disturb
aaCe Of the peace charges preferred by the
pOlc". who arrested tism for making too
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
KIRKwOoD. NO.

Mrs PHILIPS and her brother. ar. Lee. have
gore North for the summer. Mr. Sfnhk. -.s
family OF 81. Louis have taken Mrs. PSiIifa.s
Mrs. H. H. Hyatt r.ve a I.peb.o, v.1,.
In honor OF AiSs Burnett. who is visiting yirI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
NEWS OF THE CITY CHURCHES.
Patriotic Themes From Many Of
the PuIpits To-Day.

There will he patriotic services in a num-
her Of the churches to-day. The Reverend
Doctor Dorchester Of the Lindeil Avenue VI.
L. Church will preach this morning on The
nIvino Element in American History The
Reverend Doctor G.. II. Patton OF the FIRST
Gong. C~atiCIal Church will speak on Ger
tain National Tendencies" The union
Christian EuGeayOr services n the First
Christian Church this evening will have as
a feature talks on Every Christian En-
deavorer a Patriotic Citizen
Special ordination services will be held
this afternoon al Howard Hall at 80. and
the Reverend W. r. Peck Of the First Splr-
i;ual Unity Church will O~ficiate. The meet
Ing J. held under the auspices Of the St
Louis Progressive Union.
The Wagner Place United Presbyterian
Church will hold ifs services this evening
on N" lawn beside the church.
The Federated W. {. 7. L. will hold t.
next business meeting at the residence OF
Mrs. J. T. Field. No. 20E RlendOn place.
Benton. next Tuesday afternoon at 2:S.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

The Sisters OF Mercy. Twenty-second and
Morgan streets. began their annual retreat
yesterday. II VII last until July Il The
Reverend Joseph Rielag, s. J.. is conduct
Ing the exercises
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
OLD CATHEDRAL LAWN PARTY,
Christian Brothers Campus Sc
cured for Event-Parish Items.

The Young ladies' sodality of the old
Cathedral will give a lawn party and euchre
on the campus Of the Christian Brothers
College. Easton avenue and Kings high
way. Wednesday evening. July le The
music for the occasion will be under the
direction OF Professor De Isle. organist
OF the Cathedral. The members OF the
syGality VII sndeavor TO secure the CO
operation OF the friends OF the Cathedral
throughout the CITY. in order to make the
affair a success. Valuable prizes Will be
distributed among the successful euchre
players. The game Will begin at 9 p. m
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

TIE Reverend joseph Tettemer Of the
Church Of the Holy Name has departed
for Europe. He will return in three
months.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

PRIEsTER'S Cafe and Restaurant.
Elegant seryice. popular prices. 3oe-3oa
Washington avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

The Reverend Thomas II. Miles. s. J.. OF
she ST. Louis University. has departed for
the Jesuit retreat at Waupaca. Wis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

The Reverend ". II. Trsutmann. s. j..
who was recently ordained. celebrates his
first mass to-day In 81. Francis Borsta'S
Church. Washington. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

The Reverend James J. Conway. s. J.. OF
the faculty Of Creighton University. Omaha.
Neb.. Is making a short visit 10 II. LOUIS.
II. Is stopping at the St Louis University.
Grand avenue nesr Lindell boulevard.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
Have Gone Up to. 28
Cents a Dozen.
FRESH ONES SCARCE
Grain Markets Firm at Present
Prices--Farmers Holding
For Higher Wheat
Prices.

The scarcity of fresh eggs has result
ed in the price of storage stock taking
a Jump of four cents dozen. They
are selling Monday at 2S cents dozen,
while the fresh ones still sell for so
when they can be obtained. If the
weather continues cold, the scarcity
will he greater.
The supply of dairy butter is equal
to the demand. Some of the poorer
grades of cooking butter sell at low
prices. There is no immediate like
lihood of butter advancing.
The grain markets are firm at pres.
eut quotations. Farmers generally
are selling their corn and oats off very
close and it is likely that western ship
ments will have to be depended upon
later in the spring. Some are still
holding their wheat for \ further ad-
vance. No
There is scarcity Of good celery In
the Canton markets, owing partly to
the fact that the ground is frozen and
it is hard to dig it from the trenches
What is offered is not of high quality
as rule.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07

is so high that 1t would not interfere
seriously with many of the local
Nimrods IL they stick to wing shoot
ing. II they did go beyond the limit,
no game warden would have the au-
thorty to search ones game bag as
the law now stands, and 1t would no
hard to detect an offender The limit
Of six pheasants allowed would not
often be exceeded in this section.
1t is possible that this law will be
considerably changed before 1t is pass
ed, and the farmer element in the
legislature may take notion into its
head TO set this measure aside and
pass one of its own making.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
DEBUT OF MISS ROOSEVELT.
Formally Presented to Washington
Society Last Night-Guests
From Other Places.

Washington, Jan. 4.-Miss Alice
Roosevelt, the eldest daughter of the
president and slep-daughter Of Mrs.
Roosevelt, was formally presented to
Washington society, last night, at a
bali given in her honor at the White
House. About 500 guests in all were
present, many OF whom either were
connections Of the Roosevelt family
Or well known society people living
outside Of Washington. Miss Roose-
velt Is the first White House de-
butante since 1873, when Miss Nellie
Grant, the daughter of President and
Mrs. Grant, was presented to society
aJ a ball. Last nights entertainment
was given a personal rather than an
official character by Mrs. Roosevelt,
whose wish was that Miss Roosevelt
should make her debut much as
though 1t had taken place in her ow1
private home, rather than in the
White House. There was no cotillion
and consequently no favors.
When the ball was opened last
night the interior OF the White House
was most attractive with floral and
other decorations. 'VoE
When the guests arrived at the
White House they were conducted to
the blue parlor, where the presenta-
tions were made, Mrs. Roosevelt in
PRODUCING her daughter. The latter
presented charming appearance in
q dress OF white chiffon, with white
roses, and wearing the jewels which
her father gave her at Christmas.
Mrs. Roosevelt wore pure white, with
white lace and trimmed with lilac
orchids. Miss Helen Roosevelt. a
cousin OF the president, and who also
was Of the immediate party of the
hostess, wore white chiffon, with
white satin ribbon, and Miss Cutting
white lace trimmed with tulle, with
pink roses. Miss Roosevelt was the
recipient Of many floral pieces of
beautiful design, sent to her in honor
Of her coming out" day. The presi-
dent enjoyed the occasion heartily
and mingled freely among the young
folks.
The dancing, which began shortly
after 10 o'clock and included pro-
gram OF 20 numbers, was held In the
large east room. The large number
OF dances kept the company until af-
ter midnight. The Marine band, un-
der the leadership of Lieutenant
Santelmann, and the artillery corps
band from Washington barracks, al
ternated In furnishing the music.
Dnring an intermission buffet
lunch was served in the state dining
room. The conservatory, brilliantly
lighted, was open during the evening
and was favorite place of promenade
between dances.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
cZoLGosz WAS NOT INSANE.
Experts So DeeIded-One Said He
Was "9ocialiy Diseased.

New York, Jan. Am exhaustive
report on the trial, execution, autopsy
and mental status Of Czolgosz, the as
sassin Of President Mckinley, is given
In the New York Medical Journal for
Jan. 4. The report embodies the re-
suit OF much careful investigation by
DR.. Carlos F. Macdonald and Edward
A. Spitzka, of this city.
DIR. Macdonald concludes his report
with the declaration that Czolgosz,
when he assassinated President Nc.
Kinley, was in all respects sane
man-both legally and medically
and fully responsible for his act.
Mr.. Spitzka, who made the autopsy,
concluded his report in part as fol.
lows:
There has been found absolutely
no condition Of any of the visera tha.
could have been at the bottom of any
mental arrangement. Taking all in
all, the verdict must be socially dis
eased and perverted, but not mentally
diseased"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07

ber 1898. q
Also, corner lot, one of the finest
building sites on n. Cleveland avenue,
one block south of Lake street. City
lot No. 1850.
Also, one of the best residence prop
critics in the city, located at 957 ".
Cleveland avenue.
Also, fine residence located at sos N.
Walnut, corner of Second, with barn
on rear. Lot has frontage of 33 1-3
feet and 200 feet deep.
Also, a good grocery room and
dwelling attached with 10 rooms To-
Gated at 1907 and 1909 s. Market street.
Also, a 4-room house located at 1918
e. Fifth street. and house located 922
Dunbar street. Four lots in Carnahan
addition, and three lots on corner OF
Bridge and Stark streets.
Also, lot No. IT'S in Z. Tuscarawas
street, running through to Fifth with
frontage on each street of 30 feet
suited for business purposes.
Also, fine 10 room dwelling with
barn on rear of lot S02 T.. North street,
corner Slusser, with hall, bath room,
water, furnace and all modern inn
provements. all in first class condition.
Price $4,000. A good opportunity to
secure fine house cheap.
Also, about 40 lots. all fine Llilding
sites On Lincoln, Hazelett and Elgin
avenues.
All of the above will be sold cheap
and at price to suit purchasers.
Inquire b. Dannemiller C Sons. s.
Cherry street. 13-3Ct
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
MONARCH OF THE WORLD,
SAYS Mr.. BARBER
Akron Match Masnate, Home From a European
Trip, Says America Beats 'Em All
CONNIE erclally,
Com m erclally.

lengths ahead. But, II we were equip
ped with merchant marine like that
OF Germany, England or Francois
we should be-to all parts of the
world, We would make greater strides
toward dominating the trade Of the
world"
OF Germany and France. Mr.. Bar
Der said, They are now passing
through n commercial crisis, similar
to that Of the United States in 1893
Thousands of people are out OF en-
ployment. Germany is now discussing
the tariff problem, with a view to pro
tecting her manufacturing interests
as well as those of the agricultural
districts"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07

o. c. Barber, the match magnate,
who recently returned from an extern
sive European trip, Is quoted as fol-
lows in the Akron Democrat on his OBJ
servations while abroad:
"The European nations all fear
America, commercially and financially,
but how long we can maintain our
supremacy without an uprising of the
foreign powers against us is quite a
problem. The United States is truly
the monarch Of the commercial world,
and can easily be equipped for fur
ther dominating the trade Of the
world.
1T look as IL a commercial contest
is on, with the United States several
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
TWO SUNDAY FIRES.
Department Was Out Twice,
But Both Losses Were
Trjfijno.

Two. small fires occurred Sunday,
to botn of which the central depart
ment responded. An alarm from Box
13 at 1:25 a. m. was caused by a
small fire in stable owned by II.
Walther, at 927 Nimisilla street, which
was extinguished with but small loss.
A telephone alarm at 9:25 a. M.
called the department to 1922 West
Fourth street where sparks from the
chimney had set fire to the roof. The
blaze was extinguished without diff
ficulty and with trifling loss.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
To Pension Old Employees.

Cleveland. o.. Jan. 4.-The Ameri-
can Steel and Wire company has es-
tablished pension departm ent,
which provides for the pensioning OF
faithful employees, in accordance with
their terms Of service. All the $4,000
employees f the American Steel and
Wire company or Its predecessors will
be eligible to participate In the bene-
fits. The funds to provide pensions
will be furnished by the company, the
employees contributing nothing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
KNOCKED DOWN IN COURT.

Findlay, o., Jan. 3.-Gen Isaac Davis
known over the state as "the wool
king" and prominent as an oil pro-
ducer, was knocked down yesterday by
an irate relative in the court house.
The most valuable oil wells in the
county have been found lately on the
Davis farms, and sisters of Mr.. Davis
are contending that part of the land
is theirs. James Davis and Gen Davis
had wordy war that eliminated in
the knock down.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
4 MAY LOSE A LEG.

East Liverpool, Jan. 4.-Emmett
Critics, timer, is confined to his home
on Walnut street with a case of blood
poison in his knee. Several days ago
he ran a small silver of tin into his
knee which. although painful, gave
him little trouble at first. The knee
began to swell. however, affecting the
rest of the leg and amputation will
probably be necessary now.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
San rra.e.eso In Commission.

Washington, Jan. 3.-The san Fran
cisco, which has been out OF commis-
sion Tor many months, was placed in
commission at the Norfolk navy yard
The navy department mas not yet an
nounced to what service the Sun
Francisco will be assigned, but it IS
believed she will go to the South At
lantic section If our naval representa-
ton in that quarter is to be strength.
ened.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
Has Had a Stirring Life
In the Great West.
A SOLDIER IN CUBA
And Then q Prospector For
Goid--Met Grand Army
Band on It's Vest
ern Trip.

Jared Herdlick, of Spokane, Wash,
Is visiting his parents, Mr.. ant Mrs
Albert Herdlick, at 701 East Fourth
street, this city. During the last few
years the young man has had quito an
eyentful career. He was with the
Eighth regiment in Cuba during The
Sranish-American war, and since his
return has been roughing 1t in mining
camps of the west or securing the
Businesses of the Rockies in search of
gold.
Mr.. Herdlick first went west to work
in mine in jefferson county, Mon
tana, where he worked six months.
The mine closed down and then he
did little placer mining. He made
trip on horseback to the iellowstone
park, remaining there long enough to
take in it's beauties. He says the gov
ernment has constructed It's miles of
good roads through that section and
is doing all that it can to pre3erve the
natural scenery that has made the
place so famous.
While in the park he met and talked
TO two hobos, and one CT them stated
that his home was in Massillon. His
familiarity with the scenes about Cau
ton and Massillon vas proof that he
was telling the truth about the matter.
Stark county men arc met with fire.
quently in the great wet
MET THE G. A BAND.
The traveller had got as far hac'>
east as Missouri when the Grand Army
band was making its trip west to play
an engagement at Spokane. Herdli TX
boarded the train and went with them.
liked the city SO we'll hat he remained
during the winter. The next spring he
| Joined an old prospector and put in the
summer looking for gold mines. a.
company had furnished them with an
outfit and paid them for their W. *.
In the fall he returned to Spokane and
worked there through the winter and
thd next spring he and his partne'
again took to the wilds of Idaho and
Montana looking for the yellow metal.
They had fair success. locating num-
ber of claims that While not Of d na-
ture that would permit free milling.
yet when they can be reached by
smelters will pan out rich.
They had a number of narrow es-
capes while in the mountains. Herd
lick says there were plenty of deer
and bear in that section, with an occa-
sional mountain lion.
TWAS A DECENT BEAR
He had no wild stories of bear kill
ing to tell, but admitted meeting a
large brown fellow On the mountains
one day. He let it severely alone and
the bear showed him the same oonsid-
Grafton.
During all the time he hat been in
the west, while he ,arrird a revolver
with him all the tlre, he never had
self from assault from man. II one
hunts trouble, he NAV find IL, but if a
person attends strictly to his own bus
mess he will very rarely be disturbed.
Mr.. Herdlick is enthusiastic over the
resources of the stares of Montana,
Idaho and eastern Washington. He
says it is the place fcr a young man
who does not object to roug.ing it a
little. The country is rapidly devel-
oping and there are abundant oppor-
/ Al. Co., I<, f,,n |, "a
life for few years. He expects to re-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07

FOR SALE-7-room house in good
condition of repair with all conven-
fences on West South street, lot 25x9)
feet. Cheap if sold soon.
Broom house and lot on Park ave-
nue.. Natural gas and we'll water, $500
cash; balance monthly payments.
Two Groom houses on Fairfield
street, very cheap, $50 down, bal
ance easy.
Good house and several lots In east
end near Berger works. Farms and
improved property in all parts of
Stark county. Atty. A. U. Bordner, 81
Schaefer block. 5-tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
COLUMBIANA LICENSES.
IGta ff Gnaninl

Lisbon, Jan. Ain the year Of 1901,
six hundred and ssventy-four marriage
licenses were issued by the Columbiand
probate court. This makes an average
Of sc a month, or not quite two day.
In the year 1900, six hundred and sixty
two licenses were issued. ...