davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
THIS TARDY BRIDEGROOM
is. MARRIED AT LAST
[snec!al Dlspai en- % l,he l.n. es

Especial Dlspat Oh . Tbs T.n3esp
4 DANEILLE. VA. Nov. H.-Richard
Adams. the groom who failed TO appear
at the hour appointed Tor his marriage
10 Miss Lilly Barrow. and whose con-
finued absence has bcen the cause OF
comment throughout the city. has al last
his lady love arc now man and wife. He
made two trials at procuring a license.
He failed In his n;st attempt because
f,,rned again later bringing with him the
eirl's mother. who gave her consent TO
her daughters marriage. The license
was thrreupon issued. No report OF the
marriage has been made public. The ccr-.
fificate has not been returned 10 the
0asrlcO of1ice. and II - Hssumsd that the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
johnso

Miss Lettie c. N!nno. OF Charlottes-
vtiIe. and Mr.. Henry I. Johnson. of this
city. were married Wednesday at S 2.
NJ. In the home of the brides aunt, Mrs.
T. H Fry. the Rev 2. A Cave OF this
Third Christian Church. performing the
ceremony.
The bride. who is the daughter OF Mr..
James D. Nlmmo OF charlottesville, wore
a blue cloth tailored suit ard carried
white chrysanthemuns. The groom is an
electrician of the Richmond branch OF
tho American Locomotive Company. and
the young couple will live here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

services at the churches as many Of US
desire 1t seems farce that the United
States Officials do not obey the President.
If the postofice is to be opened. why not
make 1t to II and let the carriers make
the first delivery instead Of amking
them wait to IL? I. with my fellow
clerks. wished to so to church. but here
1t Is quarter past II and no carrier yet
with the mail
A LOVER OF OBEDIENCE.
Richmond. Va. Nov. q. 1902
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
Hamsi- on-D- rs.

Mis-, Selma Davis, of Amelia county. and
Alr. Houston j. Hamilton. OF this city.
were married yesterday at ~ NJ in
the home Of Mr.. Charles C. Gordon. OF
No. o4l0 West Cary Street The Rev. 4.
c. Bergman otIIciated. and the bridal
party left on the $50 Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway for several days.
trip. Mr. Hamilton is contested with the
Union News Company and Is popular
vuuns business man. His bride IS a very
IA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
Sarah sherid IN onday Night.

Lovers OF good music will be charmed
to hear that Mrs. Mcdonald Sheri-z
dan. Georgia's swcet-vo!ced. contralto. will
pearing on the Association (Star) Course
OF the Y. NJ. C. a. Mrs Sheridan will be
assisted by Freida NS:emens. the German
pianiste. These ladies' are making q tour
Of the South and Win % North from
RlcAmoEd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
re .0'ion funch zen.

The handsome parlors Of the Watkins XII
home were beautifully decorated N
.pslns. mink chrysauthsmuma. silver car
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

&c P:ctur.s. .,ssorrea S vi 5,
som. sceneri.s ana fsu es, the
tr..me> are in black, gut, Yrc
green. AMI Cherry. eash A0G
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

Good coat Ddues purchased from one-ft1d TO neoy'y
o1eha ouer ,hun The regular prices and sod TO you al
HE sane yeducuo1.
You're not especially interested. of course. as TO
how we GOT them low p.iced-but we might say that
the coat manufacturer made up TOO many, and we
happened to fEd it out.
Ian. castor. black. and brown Kersey Goats.
satin led some OF them lo inches, others u inches.
shaped jackets and few Monte Carlos. Gr nn
all o. them worth 81. 50 esch special price. @J'O0
A Goat worth full y $50 that offer for s5.96
comes in tan. castor. and black. nelly tailored all
through. ful satin lined. hared sleeves gr n2
and velvet collar Rl'1S
Satin incl 27-inch Goats IN tn and castor. 5irch
lte ar s back II We vet cellars. CT 70
linCu vi 81
shared tucked Sat Lined tar, and TACK
A sul VI 40 lie Caros. every coat ~ t. G. 60
lot wotl Si2UO, spec al az. N~sOS
tn res - Monte carlo Coat .ay that offer
TO $1,000 d Were y9u vii you Not ms a
IA. 80 ts ten do NJ Ole IS.
q bcst 4aty kelssy, III. d thtuu n
tn sNaT- e he M
Straps lnaerai has inverted eat u>k, ~ 1V'SO
tive for SOS z7-i.h K.rsey. ned all
Thou. s.aped "a iu.ed-Datk curs, Ct - "a
spleiuiI Coat al a loa pfc-. RAA.1o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

l. Dies Gowns IN .i=a. y Cotton,
trimmei With the emhrO dsFs
md l..seltion, ssvera, CT On.
Styles ~. A'oO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

kmt I-esgi.s in DID K and :. hi.e.
ii siz S. from The drlwsr4eg IN,
fsr tie caoy to ladies' Zoe
SIS OOA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

de,ahra and pink waxen tapers yesterday
mr. the reception luncheon at winch
Misses Elise and corneiia watkins s,. were
the hostesses, assisted by their friends,
Mise REYNOLDS. OF Pennsylvania; MISS
Myers. Of Norfolk. and Miss RANKIN o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

Klmonas pt tany striped tlan
neieue, rilnm Win Oands rn@
OF 5lnsia clQt:,.. CON8
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

Funnei.,,e Cow S n :ancs
stsipe>. aid plan p nix AT M
ilgit blu- d .h.te. RA.VO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

Flannel kinona, li,r.nN an.
OF p ain W tie. psscO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

The payers were seated around TWEEN
ty-two tables and the contest was most
animated and lively. The prizes were
Dresden. rose jar OF lovely design tor.
the lady scoring highest and an appro-
pirate piece of bric-a-brac. to be used
as pipe rest. for the man capturing
honors. The consolation was a pair OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
@.Ii~ al. Na.u .st5.

An e.ee,A.it entertainment u yes .ciday
was caru parry gwen by Edrs. Eu6ar
LaiIe3ty, OF 40. III south Iniiu Street.
from c :ou to 1I.1J +. NJ. III lunur OIL nef
Leauutui debutante sister. Hiss EuSeIia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

CHI! trcns' vests. sllghty .mper-
lee, a few sizes left, 9Oc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

Famed skirts IN idnoy 0r1
Stripes spe-ia.. ACA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

Mis-. Martha Bowie and Miss Louise
McAdarns have returned from the Nation
al Cathedral School Washington. to
snend Thanksgiving. Miss Aic.sdaris has
as her guest Miss Maitby. Of Corning.
~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
SHORT STORIES.
Off,.
GOOD
VALUES

Ladies' Pat Woos Cen ion
Suits IN white silk. trimmed n Ok,
cnsita, a 6Lc0 value Tic
for -. 49,. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28
COATS AND JACKETS
UNDERPRICED!

Friday ,7o,rng of this week will give you an
opportunity of purchasing low priced wraps as you
haven't had before this season. We've only got
very plain atcment make and it will be sustained
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

Mr.. Tragic Is Justly pleased at the sue
e.ss that will attend the connection he
hes made with the prominent Foston firm
who are putting up this preparation and
sustly deserves all the fans an6 profit
that vii, attach themselves to his name.
IN ccount Of his enterprise in introducing
Vinol to our city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

Rows H avy i.ccei Lined
stsiris aud drawers, SIZES &c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-28

Chi d ems Vests, JERSEY Ribbed,
f-ecsd lined. S X trimmed nsck.
Pc ITS to match, sizes. oEc
5to 2. ASA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-08

state school of Agriculture Taxed
to the Limit.


state School of Agriculture Taxed
to the Limit.
1T is now up to the legislature to do
something for the agricultural college
says Dean w. M. Liggett of the farm
school. 1.-THE school cannot stand still.
and we have not o for further
growth. We are overcrowded now and
the regular increase cannot be accom-
modated. II the state should double
the capacity of the school it would be
filed to the limit in ten years, and / am
sure that we could I'LL 1t in five or six"
The school now a an attendance OF
COO pupils. The annual increase in
member ship for the last few years has
been 10 to IL per cent, and the increase
this year will probably be greater. For
the accommodation Of this ever increas.
ing number the school has no more
room. This year but n new building
will be added to the school, the chem
istry building now in process Of con-
struction. !
The dormitories. 1t Is stated, are filled
to their utmost capacity; the facilities
for boarding in st. Anthony Park are
overtaxei, and last year a large number
OF students went into the Twin Cities
to secure boarding houses. With Its
increasing popularity the school is con-
stantly attracting students until nov
the question is not one of securing new
pupils but OF keeping them away.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-08
MsTERIoUsLY SHOT.

YOUNG Lady Probably Fatally
wounded While Walking Alone.
Woodland, Wis, Aug. 8. - Miss Ida
Ullman was mysteriously shot while
on her way Zone from Rubecon yester-
day, the bullet lodging near the right
ear. She was walking along the road
alone when suddenly she felt something
strike her which caused her to sink to
the ground unconscious. 1t was late
in the afternoon when she regained
consciousness and succeeded in calling
the attention Of a passer-by, who hast
lily summoned medical aid. The bullet
has not been removed and the result
may be fatal. No cause for the act is
known. nor can 1T be learned who fired
the shot.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-08
MAKE FOREST OF BARREN LANDS.
Pine Seedlings Are T~ransplanted by
the state.

Pine Seedlings Are Transplanted by
the State.
An experiment in the cultivation I Of
Zine is being carried on at the Itasca
state Park, Under the direction Of At
torrey General w. b. Douglas, which
undoubtedly will be of value to the en-
tire Northern part of the state
Two years ago MI. Douglas secured
an Appropriation Of $50 q year from the
state legislature for the planting OF
trees in the park, and experiments We're
made both in raising pine from seed,
ind In tr~ansplanting pine. The princi-
pie object OF Mr.. Douglas recent trip
70 the park was to see o the trees
planted last year and this spring are
getting along.
The experiments with raising pine
from seed gave very unsatisfactory re-
suits, but the results obtained in trans
;anting pine trees have been far bet
ter than anticipated Twenty-three OF
twenty five pines trees t~ransplanted
last year are alive and doing we'll.
Mr.. Douglas consulted Prof. Green
of the Minnesota agricultural school.
end after obtaining all the information
possible from ne reports of the expert
r.,tnts carried on in Germany, decided
to try it on a arger scale. More than
IL, GOO pine seedlings were planted this
year at a cost of 1913.
The tiny trees, only six or eight
inches high, are taken up by the roots.
and planted in the shade of shrubs
where the land has been burnt over or
the trees are thin. A small hole Is
dug, the earth is pressed about the
roots Of the pine and a pail of water
poured on. Then the tree is left to work
cat it's own salvation.
The small rees that were planted In
the shade Of a good sized bush are do
ing finely, although experience has
shown they were planted too thick.
More than IS rer cent of the little trees
are living and growing rapidly. The
cost Of planting the trees is so small
that the experiment will be continued
on a still larger scale.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-08
REBELS wORsTED.
Attack Upon Aqua Dulce Reported to
Have Been Repu1sed.

Panama, Colombia, Aug. 6. - Tele-
graphic communication with San car
los was re-established yesterday ana
Gen. Salazar received a telegram from
San Carlos saying that some reVolu-
tiohary officers belonging to the forces
under Gen.. Herrera had passed that
town in flight. They reported the de-
feat of the revolutionists at Aqua
Dulce. This news has not been con-
firmed.
The United States cruiser Ranger IS
reported to have gone to Aqua Dulce
for the purpose Of bringing
lack to Panama. Definite news of the
engagement is expected when she re-
turns.
The government gunboat Boyaca,
which IS missing, left here last Tues
day with reinforcements for Gen.
Morales Berti, who is located near the
port of Aqua Dulce. She was at
tackled by the revolutionary fleet and
obliged to retreat. Since that time
Nothing Has Been Heard
of the Boyaca, but being faster than
the revolutionary gunboat Padilla, she
is believed to have escaped. The
IDOydCd > fuuucT was IcSCIt.S ouAA ~
be in very bad order and the repairs
made to It were conducted rapidly and
not very thoroughly.
Gen. Salazar, governor Of Panama, is
of the opinion that some accident has
happened to the gunboat which has
left her helpless at sea or stranded on
the coast Of some island.
United States Consul General Gudger
ard Capt. Potter of the United States
cruiser Ranger. save sent cablegrams
to Washington asking permission, for
the sake of humanity, for the Ranger to
search for the Boyaca. There are over
300 men on board the Colombian gun
boat, and Gen. Salazar hopes that the
Ranger will be permitted to go to their
rescue.
Captured by Rebels.
The government gunboat Chuchuito.
which was sent from here with ammu-
milton for Gen. Morales BERT. could not
deliver her cargo because the port of
Aqua Dulce mad been captured by h
revolutionists. Water communication
te tween he government troops at Aqua
Eulce and Panama is consequently in
terrupted.
A government officer who was cap
tured by the revolutionists in January
of this year during a previous battle
at Aqua Dulce, has made his escape
from Gen. Herrera's camp and reached
Panama.
He reports that many revolution
lists are deserving. partly because they
are forced to fight against members OF
their own political party as well as on
account of ,he heavy losses the revolu-
tionists are said to nave sustained
every day since the beginning Of this
battle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-08

Many Of the leading dairymen Of the
state, including the officials of the state
dairy and food department, expect to
see more oleomargarine offered for sale
next fall than ever before, despite the
laws enacted against it. They believe
however, that the makers of oleomarga-
rine will comply with the law to a lar
ger extent than heretofore. and will try
to create a market for their product on
it's merits without trying to masquer-
ade it as butter.
The law prevents coloring %oleomarg-
arine, and uncolored oleomargarine is
white, and doesn't look at all like color
ed butter. The manufacturers of cleo
margarine are now adding cottonseed
oil as one of the ingredients, which
gives the product a straw tint not I'M
like much uncolored winter butter.
Tie agricultural department at Wash
ington has now under consideration the
charge that this is a violation Of the
law prohibiting the coloring of oleo-
margarine.
The high price of butter, it is be-
lieved, will make it comparatively easy
to create a good market for oleomarg-
arine. and to sell it in compliance with
the law. Especially will this be so if
h oleomargarine people are allowed
to use cottonseed oil as one of the n
gradients of their product, as then the
cisagreeable white lard color will be
avoided. Olaomargarine can be put on
the market much cheaper h butter.
The dairymen fear that with plenty or
advertising SO much of it can be sold
that the demand for butter will be Seri-
ously affected and prices will be lower
than during the past few years.
Dairymen admit that ol~eomargarine
is a legitimate product, and should be
allowed to have a market, if it will
stand on It's merits and not try to in
sUate itself on the public as butter.
Many of them feel certain that If the
oleomargarine people from the start
had fought the battle out in the Open,
and sold their product for what it was,
it would now have an immense sale,
and would be more generally recognize
ed as a legitimate product.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-08
CROSS TIES ON TRACK.
Interstate Railway Is Completely
locke at Ashland, Ky.

Interstate Railway Is Completely
Blocked Mt Ashland, Ky.
Ashland, KY, Aug. 6.-There is not
car on the Camden Interstate railway
system in this city. The road is blocked
with cross-ties between here and Gait
letsburg. There is some excitement
but ne violence except shouts of scabs
and an abundance of rotten eggs when
attempts are made to run cars.
%
Huntington, w, Va, Aug. 6.-The day
was a quiet one with the strikers on
the Camden Interstate railway. There
has been no violence reported through
out the day. Notwithstanding that cars
have been operated regularly with non
union men. Practically no one patron
ICES the cars.
Ironton. Ohio, Aug, 6.-The situation
IN the street railway strike has been
without incident on the Ironton divis-
ion. The union men are operating cars
on schedule time in accordance with an
agreement reached at a conference
concluded early yesterday morning, but
there Is strong evidence of the renewal
of the strike in sympathy with the men
on the Huntington and Ashland divis-
ions
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-08
FIGHT OVER CARDS.

Two Men Probably Fatally injured
1t Fort Benton.
Fort Benton. Mont, Aug. s. - Last
sheep he.der. shot and probably fatally
wounded John Reavis. over a game of
cards in the Office of the Overland hotel
at this place. Before Reavis fell he
knocked Allen down, took his gun away
from him and beat his head to a jelly
with the butt Of 1t. Aliens skull is
crushed In and 1t Is likely that he will
die. Reavis was shot through the lower
abdomen. Both men are in the hospi-
tai.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-08

While Man Holds Gun ON Street,
Woman Does Work.

Woman Does Work.
Chicago, Aug. 6. With a revolver
pointed at his head by a highwayman,
Georse Kingsbury. who gave his ad-
dress as 1101 S street, Washington, and
who says he is a man Of means, was
forced to stand with his hands above
his head for five minutes last night
while a woman ransacked his pockets
and relieved him Of $55. The spot where
the robbery took place was dark and
kingsbury had just passed a crowd Of
men and women who were walking
northward, when a man stepped from a
dark doorway and told him to throw up
his hands. He was taken greatly by
surprise, but did not hesitate to comply
when he saw a revolver muzzle directed
at him. In an instant he says a woman
ran out Of the hallway and rummaged
his poskets, relieving him of every cent
he had. Then he was made to stand in
the same position by the man until the
woman footpad made good her escape.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-08
FARMERS WILL GET BENEFIT
WASHINGTON OIL TILLERS HOB
mob WITH HILL, MELLEN
AND MOHLER.
OCCASION UNIQUE IN HISTORY
CONJECTURE PLACES REDUCTION
AT FROM ONE TO TWO CENTS
A BUSHEL.

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 6.-Grain rates
Will be reduced from all points in East.
ern Washington and the reduction will
take place in time to benefit the farm
ers on this years crops. The mou OF
reduction Is not determined, but con
lecture places 1t at from / to 2 cents
per bushel.
The Great Northern and the Central
Washington branch of the Northern
Pacific will be connected by a crop road
from Central Washington in Grand
Coulee to Adrian on the Great North.
ern. 1t will be eighteen miles in length
and will cost about $3.50. 900, and will
be built as soon as the urveys can be
completed, contracts let and the work
done under pressure.
AS a result Of this arrangement the
Northern Pacific will cease hauling
eastward to Spokane and thence west
ward to the coast, and will move it's
share of the tonnage to the terminus
of the Central Washington branch.
There 1t will be taken by the Great
OF Tacoma as heretofore.
Occasion Wa. Unique.
These announcements were made by
President Mellen of the Northern Pa
c;fic at Davenport yesterday. The oc-
casion was unique in the history Of
American railroading. Three railway
presidents. in response to a petition
from the leading farmers Of the Big
Bend country, had assembled at the
county seat of Lincoln county to hear
their case, plead their own interests n
render argument. They were James j.
Hill, presid mt Of the Great Northern,
President Mellen Of the Northern Pa
c.ic, and President A. L. Mohler of the
Oregon Railway and Navigation lines.
Public addresses were delivered by the
three presidents. Then adjournment
was taken to the armory, where an old
fashioned country dinner was served
to the railway guestssand visitors from
the surrounding country. After dinner
hundreds of people gathered around
the railway presidents, shaking hands
and listening to spirited discussions.
Hill Explains Matters.
Various counties and districts had
sent delegations to the convention, and
after dinner these delegates reas-
sembled in the convention hall and
through their spokesman laid their
wishes before the railway presidents.
Mr. Hill was the only president
speaking at the conference. He an
swered many questions from time to
time. offered numerous voluntary ex-
plantations of matters that seemed all
wrong to the farmers. and repeatedly
asked the farmers to speak out their
beliefs and convictions. He was fire.
nnontlv ann1auded and the convention
was always alert to applaud any tell
ing point made by delegates or by the
president.
tcrized by good spirit and there was
much good nature displayed.
Later the party left for Colfax, in the
Palouse country. where q similar con-
ference will be held to-day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-08
STATE HAS TWO MILLION.
Balance In the Treasury at Close q
Fiscal Year.

Balance In the Treasury at Close OF
Fiscal Year
The books Of State Treasurer julius
n. Block showed 1912, S37.O6 in the
state treasury at the close Of the fiscal
year, as compared with 81. 000. 343. 20 in
the treasury at the close of the fiscal
year a year ago. The difference IL due
largely to the fact that the Hennepin
county June tax settlement was re-
ceived a few days ago. while last year
it did o come in until later. The
Stearns county tax settlement, amount
irg to about $50. 200. al received. but
too late to go into the fiscal year just
closed. The state has $2.172,831.22 on
deposit N banks throughout the state
and $40, 005. "a cash in the vault. The
"cash'' in the vaults. however. is COM
posed almost entirely of checks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-08

King John has graciously informed
King Edward that II his Britannia
majesty should at any time be in
need Of warships he can lend him a
few hundred without materially inter-
fering with the regular business OF the
seas.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-08
CHEERS FOR ALFONSO.

Young Kings Visit t. OvideO a Tr-
umphal Procession.
Madrid, Aug. Skiing A~lfonso's jour-
ney to Oviedo yesterday was a contin-
ual triumph. The town was decorated
In honor Of the kings visit and crowds
which gathered around the town hall
enthusiastically cheered the young
monarch. who appeared on a balcony
and acknowledged the ovation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-08

That Red Oak old couple that mar
ried against the wishes OF the young
couple n day and repented the next,
should serve as an example that In
this day and generation parents
should mind their children.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-08

There was q large chunk Of poetic
1ustice In that runaway In which a
horse with ! locked tail made a
bolt to escape from dies which mans
inhumanity had prevented 1t reaching
II the natural way.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-08

Fergus Falls. Mimi, Aug. 6.-Jesse
Nipple, manager of the Gull River
Lumber company of Henning. was
drowned in Leaf lake yesterday. He
had been rowing and went into the
water while warm and cramped.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-08

One OF Chicago's rich men has
asked to have $225. 900 added to the
value placed upon his property by
the assessors. Who q hereafter
have lie nerve to say that is q
wicked cityf
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-08-08

A woman whom Thackeray once
called the prettiest woman in America
10 dead. However, Thackeray never
saw any Of the Observation-Disclosures
ladies.