davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-09

The hobos or California are q fas-
tidious lot. anyway. They stole all
the Christmas handkerchiefs in a
Santa Paula store the other day. II
viii soon be necessary 10 lock all the
celluloid collars and made neeksles in
the safe at night.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-09

fairly safe dereadene.
ture. Where stock mus, VIM
fed grain ami hag the VAN
VIII ind himself handie Nef u
s~sicculent may he his v,Irr in
winter pasture OF he lsst - I'D
south Dakota range yras -sss
wss are sntsring upon h sehtez
the rahses " magnificent cond,,'
Dairy and Cr@ame,.
The making Of butter ara
attracted Increased irtaras, sas1
gent corporation among H. &c
ing the year now ciosig~ psepa
iirmly established among ~
great and permanent ind,
are i1 creameTies and casas
In South Dakota. but they raa..
a faction or the capitaE 5nysas
The returns derived from h
The dairy and food commtssgs ~
by the END o. fext year Ia =.
tain. fs9i And 1ssEpreIengiyss -
DI The dairy ass.sreazasFy b.ss..
VI ihA present only fragm4ntssa /
are obtain BE. Scventy two
only reported 70 the dairy ana
missioner for the month OF AW.,4
s@g 6.wS1 patrons 10 whom
net. SIk5.n1s.IG Owing 20 tha NJ.
and the prevalence OF wints,
business IN South Dakota, nm NJ
basis o. the returns for thar L
BoTted TO Ihc Commissioners MI
cTeameries alone paid not less M
ssu.sIs.ss2 10 their patrons dur,n, "
Last sear after extended lnon,,r |
proKInaaresd the value of dairv
and eggs urodncsd iH the stats NJ
S5.0s1.ays. From the informatsar
possessed / felt the figure was esA1
H. conservative and so noted Il \
view With fuller information th,.]
one year ago, and ia view OF ~ i
figures furnished TIE dairy cemm,j
frcsn = eream@ries only in M b
" August ! am convinced that "A.
and hens have returned To tha
seth Dakota not less than Ss.sM
year.
Frait Growing.
Although the unusual head d, "A
sured the fruit, both In yield and n
igy. il was not altogether disGsta1
a. fair crop wzs produced IN me
The small fruits which ripen esr1
aBced abunlaltly both f0ra h0rs|
sumption and shipment. Caerrl4|
better than fair. but ripened TOO Y
Apyiss were badly injured by M
heat. We produced enough 10 sra
local demand for the early varietissl
southern counties. PlBms were AZ
and ~ excellent quality. sgypln1
demand throughout the state, IA
also shipped abroad in large aus
No Official figures are available al
value Of frtsst erors and gardens
proximaEe the value OF this ytays
duee az x5.ns0ofsa. one million ts,
the average crop OF 1850
Mineral Wealth.
The year has been an especiany
and rem lucrative one in the niEla
rscrs az The state. The developea'
have contf9Ard productive, and
Few proroSis- ns have been deYel8,
have added their product 10 The
VERY satisfactory aggregate, ard
successes have led in turn 10 rensr
scientific prospecting The years
eral output Is apprcxinagted At Z
600.
smmmary of the NeRr's Prodas
To summarize then tire g0rsg cla
c-lrsssorss upon the years products
have the following results:
-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-09

IL is said that Andrew CaTnegie's
benefacti0ns now amount Il sS29o0.-
600. At last accounts Russell Sages
grand total was t~hirty-eight cents
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-09

Judging by the conflicting reports
that come from Holland about the az
fairs Of Mira and Henry. Pat Crove's
press agent muss have secured another
engagement
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-09

A Michigan politician rants ome
elected To Coagresz Bat can ne assure
us that they would not cheat the gOy-
eminent D. using their franks for
sending Christmas presents.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-09

Should the decoration OF Il Hang
Chang with rwo paacock feathers, efter
his death, be classsd IS = scorehing
SzrcaSu1
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-09

II Is said that there is an increaaRg
sentiment against daeling in Germany.
This Is another evidence Of the Amer
fc2niEai0n Of Europe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-09

Mr.. Rockefeller is chopping wood for
his health: but there's many . man
in the woods of the north doing the
same thing just nov. and making
money at Ii besides
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-09

A GeTmSp doctor Is said 70 have dis
covered 8 process for making four out
OF milk; but what we need more Is q
Way 20 make milk out OF AOar.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-09

Perhaps there IS something in the
idea that Uncle sam spends too much
money on the Indians. One tribe In
wisconsin has contracted the habit Of
eating twelve meals a day.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-09

Mr.. r. P3sxpol' Morgan seems TO
have ~oyerlooked an important point
in ret foTzadng . Ehristnas tree Eusl
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-09

Argentina nxs decided 20 divide fa
government mo SIX zllItaEy zo2ss-
NJ CT the2l huz one
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-09

In nlaking money the United States
mint Is stfll n the swim. with . total
az sIS4 sss 2 Tor twelve months
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-09

-.h in ,rezs1risS, county funds. SS5as-
ssaTT, : total OF s4s75NS.Ta
the liabilities ara assets OF eaeh conn-
W. GIVEN without 0~nEs. AS as follows:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-09

~ NsG<
This indicates an Increase ~ but s2.ez
during the previous TIN years. h1r II
nEst be borne in rnsnd that South Dakota
suffered especially during fhs PERIOD az
universal depression beginning IN is2@ as
In a66i1bo1 10 t1e cgEuna0a inactivity sks
wAs at the same rIAGe ia the g9rSo5 90
reaction from the Rc8na nf fke late eign-
ties. AM 1hzc the population ST this time
was actually reduced ey the migration
CT the spectators aa6 a3yenSwrsrs who
QD1e ove-wh@lmsd b community in the
earlier days OF settlement, leaving only
the sturdy hoEles1e2devs ard hcnse busl3-
ewS &c occzpE the 1eBds ard mat the
new pessS2 SF natural inusEatign II
not begin u1xb tke summer OF IsaS 80
taEr she actual increase was the growth
cF less than TWO years The immigration
q she ye - igsss ard taai has Vastly ex-
cees2ed TN ( OF ESQs ard ISa. 50 thai II Is
a conservative estimate. amply bourne
o7t by the grcwSh OF school population
, regisEeSad vote and every ether legz-
innate method Of gscerIainirg population
20 asaart that South Dakota has ALREADY
reached TIE haaf million mark
The New Arrival
The rew Immigrants OF the presens year
are generally distributed orer the state
especially IN the Sioux and James yaEIeyS
no one section being particularly favored.
The new settlers come largely from Mir
reS0ta- Iowa Wisconsin ard Illinois.
They are IN the main AnerScsns or north
o. Europe pa0pse. and are = welcome a6-
oItt0n 70 , states citizenship
Financial Condition.
The financial condition. OF south DakDsa
both public ARD private, is satisfactory.
wfsh a general tendency TO debt reduction
and with rapidly increasing assets. on
Tuly LIST the total 6eb< Of the state was
$4,000. % this Se5aopo were remxorarr
revenue warrants asnad N a~nliclparson
Of b ezsrrsnt tar isyy. and wfI be re-
tired hy Jan 7. iS1 The sun OF SSfzase
the territory u Dakota bearing a. 10 az
Ser u These bonds were originally
ASsAAE4 f1- the construction % the public
institutions Ind fan due 81 warTocs dates
from E*1 10 1872 The frr6s syzTahsa
for dehz rssiucsion always 1nsNspare tse
maturity Of any T<Trtoa Of these bonds
SIG The state treasurer has during the
month lnacceG the holders q 5000 81
these bonds 10 accept Immediate nav
De1S. although the honda DO not raarure
GntR May l. 1872
On Jnty i- the eebs MAS sasa 30. cash
IN treasury on that date. s7sss sSs ex-
Cess Of debt above rash. sssssiI5A
Coadition OF the Coansfes
The hxhaatie. on June 10. raJa. were.
Total ara0Gr1 b0xrcwed FROM the u~-rna-
neat school fur1, N.sT4-sl2ss. me to,aa
amount OF county warraE.s 0urs.arearr
Was slaa<3ns4-5ss making the total fEahaS-
Tres G all the coangtes AZ that cate s.
xtASSsSl
y assets 81 the ro-rttas IN he .-tsE
18 the same tiuss were. SCh0os rurd
loans. ~sl.fesNsAT0: rnpaia taxes. coErtv
fuads. ~Sl&@&01S this a \ rsdrcskor -
sSsssT@Aso from Ire artSunf enrzks AZ
the same date the ys1r heg0reA. hrF,s-
fngs ard real essAte. slsFl S1 ss. se~x
xrAaa Hofes ard otasr zssefs y10aT.GN-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-09

Same items 1870 Cny apprcxiH1a-
ucab
II VIII he observed that the q
does not take into account he
q the nAnufactc ries OF the stated
by fhp federal census for 1850. al
turrd products do not reTvssj
wealth IN the seEse that agrfcIlj
mineral -pSodpcts do.
Assuming that our pap1ladoE |
oEe-naif million the per cepita pni
this year. exclusive OF nsanUs2cI
<aS per capita. as against 81
1884, and. although the figures n
states are rot Yet avaIlabie. Sd
k0fa is EnQueSt5onahly, soT tks
successive year. in the first place
per capita production % new we&aj
Arresian Wells.
There has during this year 0eea
a revolution ia The 1rteSian weIi 4
t1on in the wide area liz which n
available. Previously wells ha
bored from four 20 eight inches =
eter by 3 slow and expensive prod
Gently, how ever. new process IA
devised by which small wells, cDsI
half inches iu diameter and afci
sbg-~- Of water for al ariiag1
or rancn purposes are bored rerf
al small expense These reularksI
pnfatItng water supplies cost "a
20 Sssl. according 10 depth. Ehicf
from 600 feet in Yankt0n county
IL northern Brown county il ne
Valley, AMI 29G feet on me ats
t~AH. and are constructed comp
fr0rn four to ~wency days. Thss
contribute intellectually 10 the prc
veni9nce and comfort OF farming
tsorS. stock growing and home
aiding in the growth or groves, az
gardens and supplying fish ponds
ard conveniently. I have not yeb
an enumeration OF the new wens
Present season. but man'festly. 2
hus55resi have been added 20 vi
number OF larger wells which bS
viously been bored.
Natural Gas Belt.
TWO new wells have defined wid9
dartss for the natural gas whn
originally perforated al Pierre 70
ego. These were In Sully mcop1
ago. These were in Sully coul
Syea has now been defined from
west Of the Missouri river W.
miles south of Pierre. Up thai
distance OF eighty miles 10 me
River Agency and north from y
miles 20 Selby. Similar wells ~
found At and near Edgcry IN ~
kota which May be within the -
In any event. the Development
made demonstrate the South ps
field TO be n OF The largest yu
cred. and ten years OF ~conlnrous
diminished flow demonstrate
manence.
Tree Planting.
A new Impulse has been sisss
planting during this season.
new groves have beer starteo,
others are in contemplated TOT
ing spring. Tree growing ioI
future profit il little consiu
land owners feeling that Inc n
devoted 10 crops or pasturing "
returns. but home groves iot
and protection are becofuing IA
rron and more conspicuous
and painstakirg planters 49,
the secret uf success IN tres
their less careful neigh6ors -
from their experience sna
Tho favorable weather cono ~ose
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-09

Possshsy no one e~lernenf ron.ryhu.n~
20 much TO the vaiue OF the wide snread
range district Of South Dakota as TIE
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-09
The Ponnfatien.

|"|- III NAAWAEUH N"
The result OF the federal census as o.
June 4. isssG, was not made known untIl
February Of this year. and accorded TO
South Dakota S0l-5To people. distributed
by counties as follows.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-09

The IKE stock Industry has continued
70 ncsrSsb Throughout the year. although
the proceeds from that source win he
somewhat less. owing to the fan in the
USTS@f for stock cattle Much OF ire
range stock has come from tie grass
Enkshea, n has commanded the ton
p1cE IN Chicago. There has been a fair
INCREASE IN the herbs IN an hines.
EAe rtgn price Of coarse grains has
rnllst3ftd against feeding on The farms
= z certain extent. and the advantage
nss b1sn with t5e range men where a
doaAaE . wear WI ksSp a seer. AT the
oes- the vasue OF the live stock Converted
INTO rroney. . the increase In the yasue
OF EAe herds frcm growth and The na-
Isrzl increase Gan be only Appropriated.
2 Al the evidence / could procure
c0nc2uded a year ago that the live stock
ADDED S15.o01tS 60 the wealrh az the
state n i$n I have made di,freut In
Gerry uESrn this topic this year. ana from
sh yhe eFE1snce and IN view OF the fan
"a Ire price OF stocker cattle. conclude
saA1 ire Tsturns this year viii rot be ma.
ter1REsy oi1eresr from one year ago. and
4 the total az SS.So.Oon
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-09

The total assessed valuation az real and
personal preperry in The STATE fer the
esnsisg yesr IL xI7sa@T@1 This Indicates
an Increase % nnly ore EaEAaOa over the
rTeEtoas year, bUt IN fax me increase Is
patach greater. the agBerezk result being
q 10 ths adoption % 8 bower rate OF as
ssssrnert han IN 1901
FOR c0BvrnSence In reference Nhsrrf-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-09
CircmRnffng Tihrmrie~-

An important act tn the eS1CzES0naA de-
v~ss0praezt 81 sae state prcvSdeS for rhs
Eaildiag up ~ . system af publSc cfre1lat-
ing libraries IN the scsros districts TIE
putting tire law In f0ree wsEh "a 4cs entaH-
gSawra
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-09

The l~sgsSsArtsge e9ectixe3y provided
against futsrs 1eaeiencies IN the Ease
fzads hv making IL criminal .or any r--
sOr 10 cenrract a debt On account o. the
xra1e except in direct pursuance OF law.
The prOgSssons % the constitution Of
Soa1a Esakoxz vesaliag 10 the a~pproprz-
den OF ueanry by the legislature. the
limitations az state 1eozs and o. taxation
for state Purposss are most szlutary ana
guarantee tie c~oarfnuaaSe of the Tsosacy
Of c1nor IN public expenditure whtch
have freH the FIRST chSrzc1egfxed the
stafe guverszsent ard kept the states
credit AZ 50 sGp@rhsy high a standard.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-09

The department. 81 HISTORY was created
~ the legislators. and ns a3rztEGS1r1tSsa
placed Ira the hands 0f the SxNEe hlsEoFEeal
society Tbs @urx. previously neglected.
h now being emesgeteaFaF followed. anl
much 81 yaEal Easeress In the states his
fCry has 2lvczdy been rescued and lzs
served
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-09
Dairy Csmmission.

The laE creating food and dairy COM
missioner is probably Of nTst Interest ia
the Development OF ore Of the states meST
vatuable reSsayces. THE business of Dali
Tgsng has expended with Ea0st GRATIFYING
results ID resent years. and now ranks
among the most productive ard safest
CO THE Industries ~ ScGtE Dakota- de-
xnaEGiuE the HrpseckfoE Of the state from
the d@nntSeas and frauds with Which the
business IL 5sss& Gov. Esrrrid prompt
~ appointed Carter p. Sherwood OF De
Srses commissioner. sn6eE IhS rrcylsic1s
O. t44 blsI and ne has already accom-
p2hheI much for the protection and adj
xerremNn1 OF The lniNssEy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-01-09
Law Resision-

The legislature also provided for ire
establishment 81 shT law Gs3nsE1Hzent ~
the stale universal a psogssslgSs1 whies
5S Ira1Icatsve Of the genuine z0varcrrasn
cf Seath Dakpsa fin tire lire az higher d..
-vesuTcneEG, Tne ragsass - e~s3GCztssa zaxe
elected Hs41 Thomas Sterling. 4 6Sgtz-
ggsshed axyer OF R471kR5. dean oS Tire
lar Sca0es. and ha t. I@xu1zzsg himself Ia
sha nrEarsxarsal ~ tha saassas
The Washington times., 1902-06-10
WANTS RECEIVER NAMED.
Mrs. Mary Funk Petitions the Supreme
Court of the District.

! Mrs. Mary Funk. administrators of the
estate of the late Joseph Funk, of
Shenandoah. Va. yesterday filed a pc
tition in the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict asking for the appointment of a
receiver for certain fund, 1890. which
she declares has fallen or is about to fall
into the hands of A. Virginia Spangler.
of Virginia. She names a. Virginia
Spangler and p. Edwin Dye as de-
PENDANTS in the litigation. the latter as
the attorney for the former.
In her complaint Mrs. Funk states
that the defendant Spangler was in
debted TO her fathers estate in the
sum of 81 500, for which judgment was
secured against her. 1t is further al
legged that the defendant Spangler has
no property except draft to her order
for 1890 in the United States Treas
TRY.
This draft. she states, has been or is
about to be paid to the defendant Dye
and she asks that he be enjoined from
receiving the amount named in il from
the Treasury and also TO restrain the
Treasury officials from paying the fund
ever to him.
Alexander G. Bentley and z. Hilton
Jackson are named as counsel for the
complainant.
The Washington times., 1902-06-10
COMPLAINS AGAINST
BRIGHTWOOD TRACK
WORK FOR THE NEEDY.
Friday Morning Sewing Circle Society
Concludes Its Season.

The Friday Morning Sewing Circle So
ciety has recently concluded its season :
work. The report OF the officers shows
that $50 pieces of work have been
made during the past season, and that
they have been distributed as follows
Children's Hospital. PIG: Little Sisters
OF the Poor. 25S; St Johns Orphanage.
2aI; University Hospital l07; Elmer
gency Hospital, POI: Epiphany Church
Home. &c: Eye Ear and Throat Hos
pital 800; Good Samaritan. 90; Home for
incrrahles. les; Newsboys Home, 1870:
Country Home. 1872; District Nursing
Association. los; House of Mercy. 49,
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club. l3S;
Junior Republic, rs; Georgetown Hos
pital. III.
Since the founding OF the society in
November, 1889, % sol pieces of work
have teen made and sent to local insti-
buttons. The officers of the society are.
President, Mrs. Henry E. Johnston: vice
president, Mrs. Biddlo: work manager
MISS Riggs: treasurer. Mrs. Charlotte
Everett Hopkins: executive committee
Mrs. Marcellus Bailey. Mrs Mulligan,
Mrs. James y. Johnston.
The society has membership of ll5.
The Washington times., 1902-06-10
NEARLY TEN THOUSAND
SLEEP AT OAK HILL
Annual Report of the Gem
etery Company.
Receipts Largely in Excess of Expenses
During the Fiscal Year Which
Ended April 80, 1909.

The annual report of the Oak Hill
cemetery Company has just been made.
showing the operations for the year
'nded April 30, 1902. The receipts dur
ing the year were as follows From sales
OF lots and sites. s2.74S; interest and
dividends. ss.532.66; interments. S592.Sl;
sale of plants and care of lots, S115 10,
notes paid. s3O6.O6 balance from last
year. S3,955.32; making a total of s51 -
loO.5i. The expenditures during the
year We're l3.229.O6. of which sum ST.
ia5.?I was for extra expenses. Out OF a
balance Of s37 ,921.is for the year. the
sum of $500 was invested in real es-
tate notes, $1,000 in stock. S35.75 in a
premium and the remainder of 81, 5S5. -
kept on hand.
There We're 221 interments made dur
ing the year which. with the number in
the last annual report. makes a total of
".f53 bodies In the cemetery In the
past year eleven removals of bodies
from the cemetery have occurred The
following improvements have been made
IN the cemetery recently: 14,475 square
feet of roads and walks regraveled: 1.391
square feet of fiagwallis repaired; 500
square feet of cutters paved, and 1861
square feet of sOdding done
The Washington times., 1902-06-10
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Barber Schools With Diplomas in Six
Weeks to Be BOycotted.

The Central Labor Union held its
weekly meeting at Typographical TEN
pie last evening. and some routine bust
ness was transacted.
The JOurneymen BARRIERS Interna-
tional Union reported set of resolu-
lions which had been adopted at its
regular meeting last week. setting forth
that certain firms had been advertising
TO teach the barber trade in six weeks
The BARRIERS state that it is physical
impossibility to learn the trade in six
weeks, and that such advertisements
are detrimental to the trade. They pro-
pose to put a stop to such school adj
vertlsements.
The resolutions further state that any
local newspaper advertising such
schools will be placed on the unfair list.
as well as any barber who works for
such a school.
The Federal Labor Union No. Sl93,
has announced that it will give an ex-
cursion to River View June 81 This
organization Is composed of women en-
ployed in the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing.
The Washington times., 1902-06-10
USE OF PUBLIC SPACE.
Commissioners Refuse to Comply With
Merchants Request.

The question of allowing merchants
and others on Ninth Street. near Lou
isiana Avenue. privileges similar TO
these granted those whose places of
business front on Louisiana Avenue has
been the subject of discussion in re-
ports from Major Sylvester and Lieu
tenant Amiss. of the Police Department.
fer some time. 1t appears that an order
was issued by the Commissioners limit
ing the privileges of space to be occu-
pied by merchants and commission men
last October and the question arose
whether similar privileges should be ex-
tended 10 the merchants around the cor
Fer on Ninth Street.
After several reports the matter was
referred 10 the Commissioners. and on
recommendation of Capt. II. c. New
conner. acting Engineer Commissioner.
it has been determined that no use Of
public space in the locality named shall
be permitted, except such as is in con-
fcrmty with the police regulations. and
the special orders of the Commissioners
relating to the streets named
The Washington times., 1902-06-10
DEATH DUE TO ACCIDENT.
Verdict of Coroner's Jury Yesterday in
Case of Peter Gilroy.

verdict of accidental death was re-
turned by the jury in the case of Peter
Gilroy, the aged man, who met death
under the wheels of a railroad train at
the corner of Fifth and K Streets south
east. about o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The body was removed to a local I'M
dertaking establishment, AMI will he
buried at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning In
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
All the evidence brought before the
members of the Coroner's jury showed
that the defendant was drinking and thai
he met his death as a result of his own
rash act.
Among those who witnessed the trag-
edy and testified were Or. Beall OF
Providence Hospital. who attended the
injured man. before he died; Mr.. Z.
l.. Daley, the engineer OF the train that
caused Gilroy's death, and Edgar Be-
craft, the gateman.
The Washington times., 1902-06-10
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Michael ]. Colbert and Cecilia Lorettc
| Sullivan.
! Frank Daley. Leesburg. Va. and Ma
RE Eliza Love, Hillsboro. Va.
William II. BOhinger, Cabin John
Bridge. and Mary E. Ogle, Glen Echo
| Nd.
George Watson and Lena McReynolds
James Jones and Bertha Carter.
Walter Scesco and HeneI Carroll.
Horace W. Lillard and Effe B.
Fletcher.
William I. Boyd and Jennie Mclean.
both of Baltimore. Md
George Harris Corey, Boston, Mass.
and Florence Louise Melzar, District of
Columbia
Milton Johnson ard Lucy Comes. Ter
ra Gotta. d. c.
Charles A. c. Mitchell and Annie T.
/ Deer. both of Baltimore.
James V. Craig and Bessy C. PilIsbury.
William A. Clark and Anita JOY.
John II. Prater and Mary f Marshall.
Charles Anderson and Mamie Boyd.
James C.. Post and Ethel c. Stubs.
both of Richmond. Va.
Augustus Woodland and Georgia Stick
Ter.
Enoch NJ. Thomas and Louisa Nc
Gala
Elijah Porter and Sarah Parker.
Isaiah Williams and Anna Gafford
Francis W. Kettley and Margaret A.
Kennedy.
Allison c. Donnelly, Kokomo. Md,
and Anna Lodge. District OF Columbia
Ebert ]. Smith. Great Neck. n. Y.
and Maud l.. Jackson. Newman Ga.
John w S. Maylamb and Mabel Iren,
Wilcox. both or Baltimore
Robert Hayes and Blanche NJ Cross.
John Clark and Adde Ray.
Richard l. Purcell Alexandria. Va.
and Elizabeth NJ. Johnson, SperryyilIe.
Va.
William Anthony and Cora Lee Arm
stead.