davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-04-05

Have your conveyancing done and
acknowledgements taken at the To-
nopah Mining Bureau.
Go to Booths Candy Kitchen TO
fresh candies.
Legal matters attended to at the
Tonopah Mining Bureau.
FOR SALE-Two furnished cabins,
rent for $50 per month each. Price
for both, $3.50 Casey & Arden +
Send the BONANZA to your friends.
List your property with us. We
have customers for saloons, restau-
rants, hotels, lodging houses. Resi-
dence proper ty wanted. Good loca
ton wanted on Main street. Casey &
Arden. +
FOR SALE-Saloon doing good
business, $1,000; Hotel, a snap, $500;
Restaurant, If taken at once, $500;
Residence Lot on st. Patrick street,
$500; Lodging house full every night,
S400; Tent, 12X20; Tent, 12xl6
Casey & Arden. +
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-04-05
So They Were Married.

81 could die for your he cried.
But the girl gave no sign of recip-
rocal affection.
''And my life" he continued, sis
insured for $4,000"
Il am YOURS" she sighed "till
death. - Nelphia Press.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-04-05

From present indications it would
look as though Nevada, instead of be-
ing a played out mining camp, is just
in its infancy in yielding up precious
Surprise Valley Cab Record.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-04-05

Iue Wllt vi mellOulSl ulnlSuel
in West Virginia has been married
three times. Her maiden name was
Partridge, her first husband was
named Robin, the second, Sparrow
and the present one Quale. There
are now two young Robins, one Spar.
row and three little Quales, and the
family lives on Jay street That
woman surely is bird wa
-
"A divorce case was tried at Hutch.
inson the other day revealed curl
Gus case of shattered idols, The man
was the plaintiff and he told on the
stand that when his first wife died he
became lonesome, and that his mind
turned to a modest little girl who
had been his playmate in far east
ern State during his youth. He
wrote TO mutual friend and found
that the girl was still single. Then
he corresponded with the girl, and in
time proposed marriage, She ac-
copied aud few months ago came
on to Hutchinson, where they were
married But" said the disap-
pointed husband, 1T was only little
while when | discovered that she
smoked aud ehewed tobacco and
swore like a pirate"
The Virginia Chronicle says that
since silver was demonetized there is
nothing left in the State of Nevada
TO work upon to build up great
commonwealth. Outsiders who visit
our State say that Nevada to-day
possesses better possibilities for cap
ital to invest in than any other State
in the Union Who is correct ?
Yerington Times.
The Elko county Grand Jury has
found the following indictments: HUI
bert Sauls, murder; VIM. S. Talbot
and Hyram Burke, embezzlement;
Vim. Majors, assault with deadly
weapon with intent to do bodily harm;
Thomas c. Plunkett, attempt TO com
nit rape; John Martin, grand lar
ceny.
Edgar f. Page died at the Vete-
rams Home in Napa county, Califor-
MIA, March 23rd. Deceased was well
known on the Comstock, where he
resided for many years and was cap
tain of the Washington Guard, He
was yardmaster for the V. q 7. at
Virginia in the palmy days.
J. G. Ford left for Reno Tuesday
to secure one hundred head of half
Hampshire and half Shropshire ram
lambs for the Eureka Live Stock
Company. The cross has produced
large sheep, the lambs at ten
months averaging $50 pounds in
weight Eureka Sentinel.
The man arrested at Truckee a
few days ago ON suspicion of being
Carl Brown, wanted in Lander and
Eureka counties for cattle stealing,
has been released 1t was a case of
the wrong man being arrested
Brown l., supposed to be in Arizona.
The mine-owners of Stateline de-
sire newspaper, yet they do pot do
anything to support the paper. They
are willing for the printer to live on
wind and write up their mines, but
will not extend any substantial assis-
lance.
Miss Winnie Strosnider left Yer
ington Thursday for Stewart station,
fifteen miles from Tonopah, to keep
for her brother Charles, who
Jeen employed to take charge of
Station
Arrangements are being made for
e building of smelling plant in
eureka county-a county that is ship
ping many tons of ore daily, to Salt
Lake and other reduction centers.
The Phoenix group of mines in
White Pine county have been sold to
Boston people for 500, 0OO~- v- .
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1902-04-05
dad"

An exchange says: There is a
class of men who are seldom if ever.
appreciated at their true value. In
this enlightened age they are com
monty called Dad y 1t is dad that
humps himself year in and year out,
on the farm, in the Office or work
shop, in order that his boy or girl
may 60 away to school, and upon
their return that the boy may have
a fine horse and top buggy and the
girl costly piano. 1t is dad that
hustes and cultivates great calloused
knots on his hands and becomes stoop
shouldered in order that his offspring
may reyel in luxury and make fools
of themselves.
His sons and daughters have learn
ed at his expense to despisc his old
fashioned ways. They secretly laugh
at the style of his Sunday coat and
bell crowned hat On Sunday when
his daughter has company and he
would love to sit in the parlor and
listen to the music, he is given in
various ways to understand that his
presence is not desirable, and the
poor old man goes out into the kit
chen and stays the remainder of the
afternoon. God help the son or
daughter who goes back on dad. In
the catalogue of low down cussedness
that of ingratitude to ones parents
is the most contemplate.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-10

APPOINTED TO succxEo Re-
GENTLY MURDERED OFFICER.
Governor felix's Yesterday Decided
Upon Him as the Most Avai.aois
Man for the shrieyalty
Of Monroe. 49,

M. NJ. Fountain Of Kempville 10 the
new. Sheriff Of Monroe County:
since the murder Of Sheriff j. B. Har-
rington at MonroeviIie about two weeks
ago. mum srous citizens, OF Monroe County
have visited the State Capitol in the IN
terest Of one Of the three applicants Tor
the Mace 9 y; : f. 80 -.~-
In addition to these personal indor7e-
ments, the Governors mail has peen
xreatly increased by letters reaching MIN
from Monroe County urging the appoint
ment Of certsin' persons as successor TO
Mr. Harrington: =. ..ts
Yesterday morning Governor .Jelks an.
nounced that he had determined upon the
appointment Of Mr.: SFountain, ana the
news was borne to the lucky applicant
and other citizens. Of Monroe County who
were in Montgomery. Mr.. Fountain and
his friends left the city on morning
train. s -
The newly appointed Sheriff Of Monroe
County is . prosperous farmer at Kemp
willie. He has never before held. a polit-
ical ONCE. but was formidable oppo.
nent Of Mr.. Harrington at the time Of
his election to the Shfievalty.
Mr.. Fountain was defeated only by =
small majority. and his appointment was
urged by the members Of the County
Democratic Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-10

appropriation of the artists property. It
was, of course. easier to copy from the
finished picture than to draw from the
original. Manasseh placed himself behind
her and looked perhaps not even at the
picture
In one place Blanca made mistake.
and requested Manasseh to correct II.
He took the pencil In his nand, but II
nothing but zigzag lines.
II am accustomed to the brush, and i
can not handle the pencil well" was the
excuse he made. The Princess was there
which required much more time than IL
she had been aided by another.
The archaeological party had ample time
to VISIT all the subterranean apartments
of the Colosseum before they appeared
In daylight again. The Princess was
alarmed when, with much clamor, they
began to search for the absent one i.
was fortunate that the travel Frs appeared
Just below the place where she was
sketching; from there they could not see
her.
II must hasten. They think that have
lost my way. Ha. ha, hat she cried with
chain of dandelions around her neck.
Those people will laugh at me- when
they see me with this necklace. Sc
took the floral ornament and laid II down
where she had been sitting. Then. win
a parting salutation. she descended into
the dark corridor, which connects the gal
lery with the stairs.
Manasseh looked after her as long as
she remained in sight In each gallery
she reappeared, and her figure became
smaller and smaller. When she stepped
into the arena she was as small as the
fairy-like, diminutive inhabitants OF an
other world.
Why should man be In love with a
fairy-like inhabitant of another world?
Notwithstanding this. Manasseh took up
the wreath she had left and hid 1t In MS
bosom.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-10
THE "rHREE BLACK KINGS"


.x.,.h....r rsv,rd,.n $50 -.
sar.o,,. ho,te,rv tina Ore, Mohreu. in
Au1sbur1 10 about TO come under the
bammer Rui,t in the early wears of the
.Ixteertb century nv Hans Herwart, a
vesIthy meychant Of Augsburg. and
honeht from, him In 1850 by Jacob Fug-
ser the Ro4hsrh,Ia Oft his = time. the
Els. ,,s.ss6 thrn,,1b. N. bands Of yari-
o,,s nrivste, Owners until, In 172s II was
hon~ht nv ore Andreas wahl. and by
hin, conusrted into a, hotel. 1t IL prob
.l,Is that ths rn,nercr Charles " STAYED
IN the house IN Harwart,s time. and the
Eroneror Maxm,,lian III In known to have
49, y..eh rugyey,. euest there In 1866.
Tha Nst a, iIIusty,ous and famous per-
sons eeg who yJs,ted the house during
i.s ,,sIrn, dsv. - a bostelrv when Auxs-
h,rg s,s. = mnch-vissted town-apart
go, ,ts go attracHors n was a ixind
ION ,ss u" go $500, I1,rr sra Mn
oioh ~ !. ns+,,raI hait(n1 nlaee on. the
io,,r,sv 70 ana from Switzerland and
I,a,,, so.r,. 81 a,dI... one ana the
.rsst hooL. ~ the hotel which have heen
90 refulIv nrsserved must he very inter-
s.t,n. rsad;ny Ia 10, Kaiser Francis II
stsved thsrs With hi. wife Maria The.
ress -
Tn 1871 N.noIsor .tonned At Augsburg.
ana no.rv - hi. rsnersIs STAYED At the
nrei Mohren Nanoleon himself OCCUPY.
ms the sn,sconaI residence The Empress
Inssnhirs wss a ouest IN 1sos on her
w.v ~ M,n,cb wbithsr Nanoleon had
summoned her Late In december of tho
AZ me- vasr tba Ravs rian Major Won Haus-
man s,Sned the r,,est hook and onnosite
HE nsne annesr. The statement that he
me $40 nncmnv n,,r free town IN the
awe - +hs pr,nce ~ Ravaria" On
Warch q 1sos +hs forr,aI 6el,verv ~ the
$50 - a. rssvs,isn ACKNOWLEDGEMENT was
osishrst.d ~, !. .,rsst hs nc,et ~ tine ho-
lei In 1sto tbs ArchducheSs Marie Louise
stonnsd thsr. nth = 1reat Sulte ON her
io,rpev 70 psri. 70 snnnlant the divorced
yo.anhirs nnr;nS The latter Nano,eonic
wsrs there vas much totrnevinr Of SOL
diers ana diniomats hackward and for
ward throurh Aursburr ana we and in
ths .,,a.t booL os the Drej Mohren the
names Of Metternich. castiereagh. can
,i.r, xUa,,inot o,, rr,tivr.rd ana otheya
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-10
IN DEAD ST. PIERRE.
An Army Officers Impression Of the
Stricken City.

Stricken Clty'
James Robb Church, L. s. A, in scrib-
ners
There was over I'll the odor of the dead,
the smell of the battlefield; and with 1t
the scent of sulphur such as one may no.
tice on the Fourth of July, when many
frecrackers have bean burned. In an
other house the family seemed to have
gone TO death, hand in hand. In bath
tub lying on its face was the body OF
man. in a cradle the body of child. and
by its side a doll. Poor child, how swift
" it's death must have come. picked
I'D the doll and 1t crumbled In my hand'
leaving nothing but the eyeless emma
head. On the wall was big brass
French, clock surmounted by cupids; the
hands had stopped at 10 minutes to 8.
II was the same in all houses; nothing
but desolation and destruction and death
and ruin. all covered with the grag.
heavy sticky volcanic dust, which lay
everywhere and covered the whole land
scape like a iead-coVered pail. The
northern end of the town lies in val
ley which sweeps up northeast to the
feet Of Mount Pelee, and here the OBJ
liberation was more marked than in the
lower part of the city. Down this valley
had flowed a great stream of mud fol-
lowing the Riviere Blanche. and that
with the fall of ash and sand had buried
the houses so that in place of collec-
ton of dwellings there was level HAT
of the prevailing insistent dead gray
color In places ruins showed, and on
the shore side you could distinguish
mass like Iasins in some huge mcanny
cake This was the better portion of
the town and the residence quarter. and
from its situation the first to feel the ef-
feet of the eruption. II was evident
that the eruption must have been accom-
reh'ed by a fierce tornado. for all the
trees were blown from the mountain as
ore sees those on wind-swept coast.
and in a number of places l found pieces
of stumps and pillars as a rag might be
blown and lodged by n breeze. Not
living thing save our own party was in
sight; there were no birds. no buzzards.
nothing. 1t seemed as though all life
was stunning this dreaIy. gray abode Of
death and the dead
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-10
Fishermen, Attention!

Excellent fishing at Eagle River, Con-
over. State Line. Watersmeet, Gogebic,
Marenisco, Tomahawk Lake Woodruff,
Cisco Lake and other points in Wisconsin
and Michigan. Low rates Via Chicago
and Northwestern R'y. Sleeping cars
from Chicago daily Special sleeper every
saturday u. m, arriving Watersmeet
sunday morning, returning Sunday even
ing, arriving Chicago 9:45 Monday morn
ing. Illustrated pamphlets sent free on
application to w. B. Hutchinson. 40 No.
PRYOR ST Atlanta, Ga. adv-thu
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-10

"On July Sd. the Crescent Hotel, at
Eureka Springs. opens as an an-year,
round resort, under the management OF
the Frisco System. Extensive renova-
tons and improvements have been eff
fectcd which will make the Crescent Ho-
tel the equal Of any h?stelry to be found
In the Southwest" adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-10

DR.. W. Fl. WRToHR
NJ e deal officer a
Health, London, Eng
land:-"I strongly adj
vocate keeping the sy&
tenn cool and the blood
pure, and 1 know of no
better remedy than your
Abbey's Salt. 1 take It
every morning before
my bath, and / can as
sure you as a fact that !
should miss it more than
my breakfast. Your
Abbey's Salt is invigor.
ating, cleans the tongue
and mouth and imparts
a feeling of freshness
and energy to the entire
system. I am constantly
prescribing it."
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-10
cHAUTAuaUA LAKE, NEW YORK

Cool and Pleasant, 1,45o Feet Above
the Sea.
On main line Of Erie Railroad, midway
between Cincinnati ana New York. The
best way to 80 Is by way Of Erie r. r..
the natural way. most comfortable. most
direct. No change Of cars from CincIn-
natl. Handsome Chautauqua Lake fold
er and Chautauaua quarterly furnished
free on application to 8. T. Surratt, Tick.
ct Agent. Union Station. In MONTGOMERY:
or write H. C. Holabird. G. A. p. D., Erie
Iailroad. No. Il West Fourth ST., Cinein.
natl. o. Tickets sold through to New
York with privilege Of stopping at Chan.
tauqua and Niagara Falls over the Erie
charge. adv--ts. .
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-10
K. Of P. Installation.

Jewel Lodge. No. 20. X of P. INSTALL
ed the following officers at their
last meeting: j. r. Avinger. I.
e.: Julius Rice. V. c.: NJ E.
johnson. NJ: OF w; Hicks Wilson. NJ of
E.; S. Meyer. NJ. Of r. and Il. of r. and
s.; C. r. Conan, NJ. at A; W. c. Pace,
|. G.; j. NEWMAN, O.. G. 800;
S. Meyer, l.. D. G.. c.. installing ofIicer.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-10

could not be present, sent letter OF re
greet and advised in favor OF reorganlza
ton.
II is evident that the leading Demo
of Ohio are electioneering Tor re
of some sort from Lincoln. Neb.
York, Indiana and illinois are air A.
under the rod.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-10
SUMMER EXCURSIONS BY RAIL
AND SAIL, -

The Central of Georsia Railway and
connections are now selling round trip
tickets to New York. Boston, Baltimore
and Philadelphia via Savannah and
steamship Lines at very low rates. Tick
cts include meals and berth aboard ship.
Much less than all rail. For further par.
ticulars. berth reservations. rates. ETC.,
apply to any Agent Central Of Georgia
Railway, or to
r. C. Rogers, T. p. A.,
Commerce st, Montgomery Ala.
adV-tu-thu-sat-sun
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-10

A good many Democrats VARYING wide
" in some of the articles of thsir polit-
zeal beliefs were present. Tom johnson
81 Cleveland. was there and made a
speech. General Finley, Colonely Kill
bourne and Mr.. Rice were also among
the gentlemen who appeared on the plat
form and Mr.. Mclean of Cincinnati, who
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-10

RECUPERATION-Th ia not SO much
In the ordinary vacation as there is IN a
single bottle of Hoods rs9parilla,
which refreshes the tired blood. sharpens
tha 5,,iiad snnettte restore fNA '~-f s@'i--
mer G)-ady.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-10
In Imminent Danger.

Chicago Chronicle.
great meeting Of Democrats who
favor the reorganization OF the party in
the interest Of harmony and victory was
held at Columbus, o., on Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-10
ALLEGRER, XIV.

"Your Salt works like
a charm. It seems to be
just what has always
been wanting, cooling
and refreshing and not
nauseating in any par
ticular. l shall never be
without 1t in my Office.
w. c. DULMAGE, II. u.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-10
sPRINcFIELD, MASS.

January IS, I9oos
"I can truly say that
Abbey's Salt Is the best
preparation of the kind
/ have ever used and
shall continue to use u
in my practice"
DR.. ERNEST K. PARKER.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-10

DO you WANT TIE BRSTP
Ross's Antiseptic Barber shop Il
the place to 60. Exchange Hotal
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-10

1870 AsBURY AVENUE
EVANSTON, ILL.,
January S, ISsc
'TYour Salts a very SD:
perior article. Am we'll
pleased with II. Bottle
waters no comparison-"
DR.. Wa. B. MANI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-04


would ever have done 1t. He KaYe9 the
comrntttee ana the convention coasinesass
BID advice Among ot her thirtks, she SID:
"a boys IN the ennyeation are tau king
too nupf-too much entirely md & you
ar writing too much, suchS things Ae this
bill here, .or stnstanes.a gu haFs seen
Is session now close on to Sever q snth1.
talking about reducing ta1ation. and yeu
have done but u title else than spsndfta1
( 50 Tar. n haven't been about yc11 sbut a
can see lin the papers you are talKad1 toe
much ut is going to rise up aIalnsts = GU gu
some day and curse .yeu-this book sthat
you have been writing believe you you s aIe
trying te do the best y,,u knew 3 oW,st put put
there is one business nan on tnis seoIn-
n1ittee (Mr. stebbtns). do uotss see nm
here. wish he was here. 81
Mr.. Branch then cited many ill1istfa-
tons OF tho hardships in business thas
such a gtrict law would bring about ana
closed with a strong ppeal tosleaye az
such ma tiers to be regula,ted BY the Les
sjslature.5 He. declared that the members
.of the General Assembly had never prov
en- themselves to be either. o e q
rogues. az 555 8. a.. 49, ~. &
Captain John A. Coke informed the con-
mittec that Mr. S. y. Morgan n, president
Of the Virginia Carolina ChemIIca! 3 Com
pany..s had been present, and intended tc
make an address, but was called away
to Now York. He left with the; commit.
tee typewritten statement OF, his 4 ga
sens for opposing the corporation ordi,
nance. . Z. IL 4. 81 80, 4 Z
The committee adjourned ats7;1o o'eleck
to meet this afternoon at $3.50 q clock. g
is not known whether there will be any
further discussion W
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-04
INV M w Norfolk ;1svvsstsI11

NOVEMBER "a. 1901.
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY). BYRD
STREET STATION.
900 "A. M.-a,ORFOLKs LIMITED. Ar
rive at Norfolk 11:2o "A. NJ. Stops only
at Petersburg. Waverly and Suffolk.
0:O5 A. M.-THE CHICAGO EXPRESS.
For, 4Lynchburg Roanoke. Columbus and
Chicago. Buffet Parlor Car Petersburg
to Columbus: alse for Bristol. Knoxville
and Chattanooga Pullman Sleeper Roam
exc to Knoxville.
800 P. M.-OCEAN-sHORE LIMITED.
Arrive Norfolk 500 P. NJ. sto,s only at
Petersburg. Waverly and Suffolk. Con-
meets at Norfolk with steamers to Bos-
ton. Providence. New York, Baltimore
and Washington.
i7:23 P. M.-For Suffolk. Norfolk and
Intermediate stations. Arrives at Nor
folk at 1910 P. NJ
9:10 P. M.-For Lynchburs and Roam
oke. Connects at Lynchbure with
washington and Chattanooga Limited
Pullman Slsepers Lyrchburg to Memphis
and New Orleans. Cafe. Parlor and OBJ
servation Car Radford to Alfalfa, Ala
Lynchburs Berths ready for occupancy
at $50 P. n. Also. Pullman Sleeper Pc
tersburg and Roanoke
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch
burg and the West>dailv at T:35 A NJ and
s:56 P. M.:Efrom Norfolk and the East at
ii 10 A. NJ; 1912 A. M and $50 Pm
Office-No. s3s Main Street.
JNO. F. WAGNER,
CITY Pass. and Ticket AEt.
CHI. RoSLEY Dis. Pass. Agt.
7zss ". B!tBEvILD. Gen. Pass.fA ct.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-04
JUs1 AS PRISE.
Miss ursen, "a .Riehmead Girl, Married in


bait: q ore
AZ q New Z ears surprise TO tteirt
friends and rell Hons. Miss Nannies Green,
d.uEhterS pnd Mrs. . Green.
5ofs 1s1s lIoyd Avenue, and Mr. Robert
william Lee Knott, Of Frederick, MO.
FsEets. nilrtisd Oh New fears Eve IN
Baltimore.
"a he hrsta nsws Of the weddins was
I relexraphea to tbs ortdeEs parents hers,
VINO ware taken VINO lily by: sur prise. as
In none of 9their.Edaughters letters n 1
she more than casually mentioned the
name Of the young man she now pre-
scented as thsir SON law. The parental
forgiveness was eturned, and while his
suit was att one time looked upon With
some .disapproval, there is a welcome
d waiting :. Mr.. and Mrs. Knott at the
Green home
~ cdr.A Knott, who is a cousin frey. j.
so.S Knott, pastoT.of Emmanuel Methodist
Episcopal Church, South. met his bride
three years ago In Richmond and became
sassiduous in his attentions. His sui,
was not viewed with favor by the parents
:of. the bride. about seven weeks ago
Miss Green came to Baltimore as q stu
Dent OF music at the Peabody. She went
to board at NO 7os West Lafayette Ave.
nue.. About the same tins Mr.. Knott
came to Baltimore and he. too, vent te
board at the. same address.
An engagement followed, and last Tues
day the young people decided to get mar
| lid as "a New Y ears surprise for theis
friends
After the wedding they sent message
to the brides parents in Richmond, ana
as q New Years gift, they received
reply stating that they were forgiven ano
that they had the blessing and best Tisne.
OF MI. and Mrs Green.
| Miss Fannie Knott, a sister OF the
groom, and Mr.. George Greenfield actee
as witnesses to the ceremony Ar. KNOT
is just % years old, and his bride Is nis
| Junior by two years.