davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
Think FfefOrc You Sneak.

There is no question that q person
cant speak be.o he thinks, but tho
question is why doesn't person thlnR
about what somebody speaks to III IN, as
the llsh should no. thank the fisherman
for ca ching him In the pohl Or spHlu@
aud keeping HIM nlvo in tub OF Waier.
The uro.t Big ciephnn, should not thank
tho lunj or for catching him IN Lhe great
wide desert and keep him ulivo IN u cago
The cADary bra slJull not thank ths
hunter for catching him a1vo III mo
& cat, wide airy wurll hnd putting MN III
IL cage even in the finest Of parlorS and
feeding him with tho best OF TODD, but no
is stil Il prisoner. Thee Wild animals
NOTES and feel tholr mistakes as som as
they look or notice heir 81 ;uluon. W ny
not stop and thiniI and consider ii really
u guoi thing Is good a. long rs tho next
psisIn cuIlslt coed, il is 10! his favor or
il il /, for some one clses favor. "A For
son who uiIn'J hAyc any t0Di tor three
day. a slice of bre.i wouli be very sweet
to him, bat u petson that Is u'ot to ho
tiuost aau the best of iood5 and ha| It
plenty al! the time, IL Slice OF bread II
nothing new to him, Advertised by tha
largest merchants in the cltJ tire" dot
lar shoe for 81 81 s2OJl for sU.o', IL
chitd'I first communion tui! worth $50
for %. Why noJ ASK rlo same nar-
0iant who named the Il. % shoe - W, who
named Tho SO W su,t S2Lp', who named
the $500 chlld's first communion tulf,
$500.
Look up and SEQ why does ho sell thnm
~ cheap and how can he a1fGri to sell
Ihom 50 cheap. Put him under these
three tests: Is was his clStom before to
s5li goods cheap? end, is he II maker or
manufacturer or docs he simply buy
goods from second . third hlnd,E 81,
IA his policy big sales and small prOhtsS
The Surprise store IL known all over lie
United states AS rUle and ca tom to
hei the bc,t OF goods at the smallest OF
prices ihe Surprl.e S!u"o Is known TO
be the UriginuiOrl ana maGur- OF th,lr
|own rjulhiDS uU G!2 and t!t broadway,
New York city. The ~n!pr5a stoya is
known to do the luAtinx bl5ne OF VIII
inlnstOu and YiriNi}y, crowded daily from
opening until CiOSing ttma and doing
nothing else but following tA"Ir V0ticy Ivy
big snles aud small profits und tAstr fun
dir,ertaI principle, nj goo Is guaranteed
or moDey refunded hi i, the store yol
should pauonize. Surpriso store, 3d..
idarkot street and East Third street,
Wilmington, Del
THE Scotland Wua,"n company at
thclr uuIg ncaWar" u"AdVuArter9.
Sth au,I Orange streets, arr rrr"tvjng
new inIpor,atlons IN, week Ut some
wor1M, for mon r,M'UM clothing,
which they make tu mnN~grr for ~,
that Hge ncllal So aud 50 values.
NJ mellow assertions. DutHluaj facts.
W. NIEit tI, irSDprt it,n .,rH t.tDInlTI 4,
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
THE WEATHER.

In the Middle States and New Eng
land today clear weather will prevail
followed by fresh and brisk westerly
winds.
Friday, clear weather viii prevail
with lower temperature and westerly
winds.
Saturday fair and slightly warmer
weather willprevail.
The thermometer at W. C.Taylor's
drug store 3o2 King street today reg
istered as follows
7 o'clock 10 O'Clock lo'clocK
So IS ~
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
MCDONOUGH-LEAHY.

John McDonough and Miss Mary
A. Leahy were married in st. Panl's
r. {. Church at 5 O'Clock last even
ing, by the Rev. John Connolly.
and number of relatives and
friends We're present. Thomas But
ler was best man and Miss May j.
Walsh was bridesmaid
The bride wore a handsome gown
Of white silk muslin and carried
brides roses. The bridesmaid wore
II white persian lawn and carried La
France roses.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
T0-DAY'S
SESSION.

This mornings session Of the
annua. Sunday School Convention
was opened with prayer service cad
by the key. l., l. Riggs The Rev.
F. e. Dagger. D. D conducted the
quiet hour service from 9to 10 clock
The subjec. vas. "ln Touch with
the World
The subjects discussed during the
morning session were as follows: The
Teacher a Soul Winner" the Rev.
Alfred Smith; 'The Pastor and the
Sunday School" the Rev II. W. Wells;
"Litcrature for Sunday School Work
crs'' the Rev. Il, +, Dagger, d. d.. =:
THE Sunday School and Temper.
ance' the Rev. John Shape.
The Rev. Mr., Shapes address was
especially interesting. During his
address he said he had known Of
choirs that played up close to the
pulpit on Sunday nights and through
the week would play at drunke dances.
Such people he said should not be
turned out but should be drummcd
out. This remark was loudly applaud
ed. in conclusion Mr.. Shape said
that intcmpcrance is the worst curse
that exists In the world.
During the noon hour conferences
we're held as follows:
1890 to 30. - Conference on the
/ Home Department Work. Sunday
School room, Dr.. q. w. Bailey, pre-
siding
! 1890 to 1,15.-Home Department
| Organization. Its relations to
the school. b. It's visitors, their
duties.-c.. Its membership, how
secured.
1.15 to 1.4o.- Home Department
Messcngers.-a. Who, how secur-
ed, and duties.--b. Value of the
service to the school and depart
ment.-c. Value to the messenger.
1.4O to $50. Literature Oh the
Subject
1880 to 200. Conference on De
cision Day Methods. Audience
Room, Rev. Alex. Henry, presiding.
1880 to 1.OO.-Sunday School
Week and Decision Day in Con-
ference Community. "a. Value of
cooperation of the schools. b.
Plans for securing cooperation.
LOO to 1.60.-Decision Day in the
School. Preliminary work. b.
J Conducting the service. C. After
work
1,50 to 200. Literature on the
Subject.
All business will be concluded and
the convention will adjourn this af-
| ternOOu,
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
The Retvixan on For Ru.sia.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-The Rus
sian battleship Retvizan, built by the
William Cramp & Sons Ship and En-
gne Building company. has left the
shipyard for Russia. The battleship,
which is commanded by Captain Stche.
nosvitch, is bound for Kronstadt, stop
ping at Chcrbourg en- route. The Retvl-
zan has on board complement of men
numbering about 700.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
preaident RO0Beyelt Entert0tnA.

WASHINGTON. May l.-Presidem
Roosevelt entertained a number of New
York friends at dinner at the White
House last night, the guests, in addi-
ton to Assistant Secretary Sanger of
the war department. including the
members Of his staff while governor Of
New York in 1900.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
GILLIS PALM Err.

Harry Irving Gilis. former dep
uty sheriff Of this county, and Miss
Martha Virginia Palmer, daughter
Of Winfield 5. Palmer. were quietly
married last evening at the rectory
of st. Johns Church by Archdearon
George c. Hail. and was witnessed
by the father Of the bride, the Miss
es Palmer and james 7. Chandler
and wife. who are intimate friends.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
SURPRISE PARTY.

A Surprise party was given to
Miss Ethel Bradley in honor Of her
tenth birthday on Saturday even
ing April 2G. A large number of
her little friends gathered at her
home and an enjoyable time was
spent. AT an early hour the guests
were invited to the Dining room
where they partook Of dainty re-
past Of good things,
Among those present were: Ethel
G. Bradley. Blanch Ruth, Lottie
Solthmait, Bessie Marvel. Rella
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
WILLIAMS -%ATTERFIEID.

Miss Lulu Satteriield Of Dover.
for several year, Il teacher i'll the
Dover public schools. was married
yesterday to Rev. Il. e. Williams, Of
Preston, Nd. at the home of the
BRIDES parents on Governors ave
nuc, by the Roy. C. $ Baker, pre-
siding elder of the Dover district
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
lDI.tHtS FfBERT.

In Holy Cross Catholic Church,
Dover, last night p ]. Colahan. Il
retired grocer. and Miss Radee Ey
bert both Of Philadelphia, were
married by Rev. T. F. Waldron
j. B. lInrtnett was best man and
Margaret WaIdron was maid Of
honor
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
Detective Francis.

Detective Francis returned to
Wilmington, to-day, alter being
absent, on the Baily murder case,
at Dover. lie says that Holiday
has lett Ior parts unknown but
murder will out some day, The
detective has been uureientlng N
nls search.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
TRUSTEES ].
OF The POOR.

Trustees OF the Poor yesterday the
following business was transacted.
Owing to the members OF the Levy
Court having postponedtheir visit to
the Institution until later period
owing to the lear Of smallpox quar-
antre having been placed on the
same. Secretary Parker noti-
fed the Board that he did not
have the report ready but i,
would pc ID shape to submit 10 the
Levy Court the first Of next week.
After considerable debate it was
decided to meet the Levy Court OF
Tuesday next in this city and sub.
nit the flu uaucialrepor.o Of the Board
OF Trustees.
A bill was presented from the
Board OF Health Tor groceries pur.
chased from Fred Harms for $5475o
which had been given to families
quarantined by the Board.
After nearly every member had
spoken 90 the bill it was ordered
paid. This makes nearly one
thousand dollars that the Trustees
of the Poor have beeu called upon
to paw Tor provls ons purchased by
the Board Of Health. The mem.
bers did not think they should be
called upon to pay their bills but
that the Board OF Health should
have procured the money from
City Council. This with other ex-
traordlnary expenses is the reas-
on why the Board Of Trustees are
compelled to 60 before the Levy
Court aud ask Tor additional appro.
priat.on TO see them through until
July lst, OF the year.
The Board will try and have
bill passed at the next session OF
the Legislature to relieve-them from
paying these bills contr racted by
the Board Of Health.
Trustee Robert McFarlin said
that the ialm- committee had pur.
chased horse from David Mccoy
tor SITS aud asked that an order
ior that amount be drawnto pay for
IT, 1t was passed.
On motion OF Trustee Rice an or
der was drawn to pay each OF the
physicians Drs. Springer and
Draper $500 for their services 10
attending the smallpox patients.
The doctors had been faithful and
Jealous in giving their attention and
services to these poor unfortuuates.
Out OF 4S patients treated by them
in the emergency hospital. Not one
person having died all with the cX-
ceptlon OF half dozen have been
discharged cured.
The following committee was
appointed house committee for next
month: Messrs. Sterling. Knots
and Clark.
When the bids for supplies we're
opened the bids for groceries Great
ed quite a spirited debate among
the Trustees
Trustee Henry Walker advocat-
ed the purch asing OF groceries from
the wholesale houses.
Others advocated the purchas-
ing OF the groceries from those
that had put in their bids. The
law on the subject says that all
supplies shall be advertised for.
The supplies for the ensuing
three months were awarded as fol-
lows:
Beef, John D. Thompson; shoes,
NJ. Monaghan; butter, the Odessa
Creamery; bread. j. J. Schrade;
groceries, William E. Frank; dry
goods. William b. Sharp g. Company
mutton, NJ. Matthes; drugs, 5. z.
Mckecver. tobacco, Fringe. Bro. &
Company.
The old officers left yesterday
and the new otficers assumed their
duties.
The outs de relief is a big item of
expense and should be kept down
wherever it is possible. PAIRING
down the outside relief is necessary
if the Board expects 10 get along
in their appropriation for next
year.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
Four Persons Killed.

-Four persons were killed here
early today IN ar accident at the
Main street crossing OF the Bur
ilneton Railroad. The Burlington
last mail castbound ran down a
carriage containing four young
people and ali we're instantly killed.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
EECIIRF. PARTY.

A progressive euchre party was
given at the home OF Edward Me
Kay, on Monroe street last night.
Those present were Clarence Holt
and wife, William Holland and wife
George Hook and wife, Edward Nc
Kay and wife, George Mckay and
wife, Harry Melon and wife.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
lit A ,IS

CA PEEThR-Cn Arrl 29 lJv4, llizybnth
Eeldsn, " te Of Jhm"s +. laIDenter ,rc..
tNllorl. ug"I u, ears.
RrIaltv' AID frlenGs ar" lnviteI to attend
thr funeral -"Irl"D5 At the i"slueuct u: urr
hutbanu A.Lha%K avenue" rHuud Pa on
lGu ,lHJ evening at at : .. .C.yrk IuirrInrnt
On truiay AZ hl9"IEtrN cemetery, WiLLlug.
ton Jei. on nrr.yhI " ly,o tI;s,I from Bryal
Str ct ioiutpi..
0hATI >-ln Mtil Creek Iid on WaHnt .duy,
Aprl 81 49, james ,il4tfs
lr!u'lv-. ana iiIrnds nI" invited to attend
the tUntIaI from III" I"-l1"nGe Of ], " Wor-
all IA Mlll Cr""t III rn tr.Gay uft"In ,ul.
bay :, at ue!rcH. .ptrlneLr Lbeuehcr
Cemetery.
KOplIN.~ln rhrs c''y AprIl oO l.O! Howard
iIcuh KDpi:., as,0! - wccE~
EunrIAl ;" woes Wlu be- hrld AT the res!
d"nce u his ptrtN'- n! Soutn .arN-0u street
nn Fliuay ut ernu u a. : Dc,D x. IntrrnSIlt
private h"irhArIy cemetery
.;IC kERSDN NraI Purt"rs, :, H"!., On April
81 ,UO!. Kat v,fe IT " I %lcksgn.
l4Iai Ivr- nAi trrn |, nrr Iu"I'n! to pt'nni
III" tuurI W s,r@iI'+ al lrn reSI lon Of her
hu-blul near Porter : "a aui~ Inv evening
a U"lo'k Intermeut FRIDAY morning ut
i.oinl aIl! T cemetery jtA!a trilvr, v lluna-
ton ) IL. ,aas Nee tralu.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
Thieves at Work,

The residence of William II. Bul-
lock at the Southeast corner of Thir.
tleth and Market streets was brok-
en- into last night. The intruders
secured $3.50 belonging to Mr.. Bul.
lock as we'll as revolver. They
carried off 90 cents belonging to a
man named Hoffman, who was at
house. The rcsldence OF George
Cowgirl, at Thirtyirst and Market
was also broken into and small
amount Of money secured.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
MRS. PAULINE JUDSON,

Secretary OF Schermerhorn Coll Club,
Brooklyn, New York.
four months, when my husband became
impatient because grew worse instead
of better, and in speaking to the drug
gist he advised him to get Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and Sanatiyc Wash. How | wish |
had taken that at first; it would have
saved me weeks of suffering. 1t took
three long months to restore me, but
it Is happy relief, and we are both
most grateful to You. Your Compound
has brought joy 70 our home and
health to me. - Mrs. PAULINE JuDsoN,
~ Hoyt Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. -
$4,000 forfeit if above testimonial is not genuine.
1t would seem by this state-
mnnt that women would save
time and much sickness if they
would get Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound at once,
and also write to Mrs. Pinkham
at Lynn, Mass, for special ad.
vice. 1t IL free and always helps.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
A New Electric Road.

TROY, n. v, May IA new electric
railroad from this city to Williams
town. Mass, is to be built this summer.
1t will be fifty miles in length, George
Il. Greene of Hoosick Falls is president
of the company that will build the
road.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
Y. NJ {. A. Gospel Meeting.

Tie Rev. W. l.. S. Murray will
address the Young Mems Christian
Association Gospel Meeting on Sun
day afternoon. The speakers for the
remaining three Sundays in May will
be as follows: May llth the Rev. Al.
FRED Smith; May 18th Presiding Elder
Z. A. Tndlcy; May 18th the Rev.
John Snapc.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
ii. A. K, iucampincnt

Ir' a"uuaI cncaupnIont Of Della
wa'r wI the q, \, Il, is in session at
NawayH ,nNay. bWIm@ tbr past year
se"4a, IT In" m"nurr> passed to lhr
ErrN a"gond, Mr. Eiugu ot rns
city {, likely ty ba cAu>u rHnmuu-
dcl
IA" D,o Post amt t.m wives en-
terlWpI the visitors a. diuunr.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
MFARNS ALLEN.

William G. MearnS and Miss Ber-
tina Ii. Allen both Of this city, We're
married last night by the Rev. L. 3
Short. at Mr.. Shorts home.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
Assr:taa, Serrr;ur, ReA,gaei.

l. J.. Jones has res, ,neA as as
sstaut secretary Ct the Young
Men ; Christian hs>oc,atIoH 10 ac-
cept position VILE the Booker
More aud Scott Company, lie
started on Ujo new dntlcs tins mcru.
tlc
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01

The Ncy Robert v att will lead
the quarterly love least az Dokman
M l. thUr,h. corner o. Fourteenth
and dnpont strecDs, On Friday
evening. at O'Clock
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
DOTS.

Mrs. Rebecca BrindIey formerly Of
Trenton place died this morning.
Clerk Of the market O'Neill jsmarL
ing the spaces on the eastern side of
King and Madison streets as the
market wagons move over On Satur-
day.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
RN N\%-NfIIltS

Charles Ryan and Miss Viola My
er4 both Of Philadelphia, were mar
ried at Asbury parsonage. on April
Is. by Rev. II. $. Dulancy.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01

The Rev. +. Burgette Short. VIII
preach al St. pauls NJ. L, Church
on Sunday evening. The Rev. W.
l. S. Murray pastor Of the church
viii preach al scott NJ. +. Church.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
Sold tiOtel

James Nc CElwee has sold the tive.
tAtrN Interest IN the Delaware
House and Stables to Cornelius and
IallICk Munday for 81 900.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01

Letters of administration we're
granted by Register Of Wills Crossan
this morning, on the following csta.
tcs Walter i. Avery to Lydia NJ.
Avery, Anne johnson to Charles
John son: John Deakyne to John Van
Gasken and John w. Deakyne.
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
WHERE DOCTORS FAIL
To Cure Woman's Ills, Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound Succeeds. Mrs. Pauline
JudsOn Writes:

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM Soon after
my marriage two years ago l fouD.
myself in constant pain. The doctor
said my womb was turned, and this
caused the pain with considerable in
flammation. He prescribed for me for
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
New york Markets.


FIOIIR-Firrly held and quiet: Mime.
sofa patents, $390u4.2O winter straights.
So. 75439O; winter extras S31OaS.35: winter
patents, &c. s5d4o5. i
WHEAT-More active and frmer on
continued firm cables. dry weather iu
Kansas and local covering; May, 80H@,
Slssc July. SO7sgS1 7-16c.
RYESteadier: state. Gl4G2c., c. IT,
New York, car lots; No. western, 63Ac.s
f. o. b., afoat.
CORN-Deveoped strength also on tho
Kansas situation and the higher cables1
May, G9n69i4c; July, 6sAqGa l-l6c.. !
OATS Steadier with corn; track. whItNu
state, jla56c. track, white, western, N@
SIC.
PoRK-steady; mess. slIs5a1s: tamilyl
LARD-Easy; prime western steams
BUTrER-Tirm; state dairy, lsfs2c.I
CHEESE-firm state, full cream, small
early made. fancy. colofed and white. ls&
Color, eoiorsd tan and iyhhtit,s Witt, Hdiaxe
EGGS-Firm: state and PennsylvaniA
l7ll17Ao. western, at marx l6Mgl1%c. 1
SUGAR - Raw firm; fair rehninl
2 15-1sc; centrifugal, s6 test, 3 7-l6c rA
fined firm; crushed. 5.2Oc. eowdersd, A.sOoA
TURPENTINE-Dulla at 61aQ46c.
RICE.steady; domestic. 4HVS1sc'' JaA
1TALioW-Dull; city. s&c; country. 80
~H1AY-oulet; shipping, 55as5c,; good q
choice, S71sas5c. -
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chic0RO Live STOCK MArkets ~
sleM siesrs '9s &: 1885, pSSr aSTet to sSsSu sSsS
$40; stockers and feeders, t2.bo8b: SoY43
e. IS: SSs ss;'$; 'taHSS' Ss;
HoGS-:Receipts 5000 head; left overa
s5S9 SS b$e,s hsS %afk g55:' rdoS 1oT't tS eSos S5s
heavy, s7:i6g7so; r3tsh hssyy. i sSgl liOF
light, s66516s0: bulk Of sales, n. .S0a11o
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts,, 14,0os
good 10 choice wethers. $56046.10; west.
ern sheep. s5.25G6lO; native lambs. clip.
ped, $L75fl6.50: western lambs, s5.25q66o /,
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
Teas and Cot3o5 Exclusively.
Young We are having a

Young We ar. having a
big sale in fine
ITEMS ncw Sack Suits
in Young Men
Fine -ilr- ,",i to IS
chest meas tt + q.
Suits $40, ST., SO,
SIS and so are
the prices. But tn" prices
mean nothing until You
see the suit. Cut with
Is much care as custom
work. Best ot trimmings
used and every garment
tailored by best workmcn.
Collars and IapcIs and
huttonhoIcs made by hand
i'll the finest and you save
ii to l-5 in price. Black
SUITS III same makes,
eiz"- and prices. Don't
buy It new suit until you
-cr what we can do for
you, Boys -izo~ + to 10
years, >1 to SD in same
styles and lnakr-,
The evening Republican., 1902-05-01
- EGISTERS ORDER.
X REGlsrERs OFFICE
NEW CASTLE, COUNTY, DBL,

~
X REGlsrERs OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE, COUNTY DBL.
April ". 1902
Upon the application OF Chas simon Jr. and
Geo. W. Simon, Executors Of Chas simon late
Of Braudywlne Hundred, in said county, de.
ceased. it is ordered anl directed BY
tho Register that tho Executors aforesaid
give notceot granting of Letters Testamsn-
the edateos granting thereof. by causing adver.
the dateof such Lettors in six Of the most pub
liz places Of the county OF New Castle, requir-
ingall persons having demands against the e'.
tnte to present the same or abide by an act Of
Assembly in such case made and provided; AMI
also cause tha SAME to be inserted within tho
tameperiod in the DAILY REPUBLICAN,, ahswi.
paper publshedin Wilmington, Del, aud to bs
continued therein thre3 week5e. Q. d.
.--, Given under tho hand and seal Of Of.
IS fee Of the Register aforesaid at Will
t--' mlngton in New Castle county ators
CALVIN ". ClOssAN, Register.
NOTICE. Notice is hereby given thatLstfsrs
Testamentary were IN uFs form ot law
granted untothe undersigned. on tho .tA day
Of April A. D., laJ2, and that all persons
having claims against the estate OF the deoeat
ed III ust present the game, duly attested, to the
said Executors, on or before the BiIth day
Of April 1908 or abide the Act Of Assembly
III sucll case made and provided.
CHARLES aSlMON .IK
GEORGE W. SIMON
EXECUTORS.
Address: Eobere c. Fraim. Esq, Attorney at
Law, Wilmington. Dol mi
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-02-06

session of old Boreas recently, the
winter has been the most unusual
ever known
The cattle have required little hay
and are in magnificent condition
Many OF the ranchmen have a two
year supply of fine hay and are in
splendid position to care for the stock
should there be bad weather later on.
The demand for homegrown. ac-
climated horses for this state is more
pronounced this winter than or
dinarily. Buyers from the counties in
the northwestern part of the state are
picking up all the young stock they
can find in the older settled localities.
and predict big demand for the
stock among the new settlers early in
the spring.
The big grade stock from the ranges
in the western part of the state have
come to be regarded as ideal farm AMI
mails and bring the highest market
price
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-02-06
MISS SAR1 Girls WILL MARRY
Mother Denies Report That She viii
Devote Life to Art.

Washington, Feb. Mrs. U. S.
Grant and Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris
are extremely indignant over the re-
port that the latter's eldest daughter
Miss Vivian Sartoris, had declared
that she would never marry and that
her future life would be devoted en-
tirely to art Mrs Sartoris said:
I'm the first place, l have not
spoken to anyone concerning my
daughter in any such respect, as she
has never to my knowledge had any
such ideas. In the second place my
daughter Vivian is not an artist, nor
has she talent in that line. Ny
second daughter, Rosemary, who is
spending the winter at San Reno for
her health, is an artist and during
he stay in Italy has been doing con
siderable sketching and painting
Vivian has spent the winter in London
and has not since leaving America
been at any time in Paris. Early in
the autumn she wrote saying that she
wished to take up the study OF
literature. She has been all winter al
Kings college, from Monday morning
to Friday afternoon"