davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1902-06-03
CAME A LONG WAY TO WED.
Miss Rachel Augusta Travels From
Italy Here to Be Married

GRAFTON, ". Va. June 3.-Rachel
Augusta, aged thirty-one years. jour
neyed from Italy to we'd DOmlniCk Feltz
at Kingwood, ". Va She arrived Sat
urday Mr. Feltz is a nephew Of Alcnzo
FeltZ, Of KingwOOd. The bride and
groom had never met until the brides
arrival here They were from different
parts OF Italy and had never heard OF
each other until fellow-countrym
about q year ago told Dominick about
Rachel. and gave him her address
A correspondence resulted, and the
enga cement was followed by the bride
jOuTneyiGg here to meet her husband
to-be. They were married in the Catho-
Itch church at Howesville by Rev. Fa-
Jher NcDermott, Of Rowelsburg
The evening times., 1902-06-03
THE FRENCH CABINET
DEFINITELY RESIGNS
Last Council Of the WaIdeck- Rousseau
Ministry Held at Paris Today.

PARIS. June 3.-The last council of
the WaIdeck- Rousseau ministry was
held today
President Loubet received the definite
resignation OF the cabinet He request
ed them to continue TO conduct the cur
rent affairs until their successors should
be designated.
The evening times., 1902-06-03
Stopped Fire, But Broke Her Neck.

WILMINGTON, Del. June while
going downstairs about midnight 10 let
her brother-In-Iaw in, Mrs. Julia Boyle.
aged fO-ty-one years, of 91g Reed Street,
stumbled, and the oil from a lighted
lamp set fire TO the house, but she put
out the flames She then Tay down on a
couch. and was found dead yesterday
morning, a doctor saying her neck had
been broken.
The evening times., 1902-06-03
LOST.

IOST-Saturday, pair gold glasses Return to
l25s Pa ave So and receive reward e3-3
L0ST-sZ5 reward; tyo rings. turquoise set
with diamonds Above reward paid on return
Of rings 10 Office OF The POTtaer, cor 18th and
sts. nv. Il
LOST-S-otch fox terrier. long brown hair;
answers 90 name Of Pete" Reward il re-
turned TO 1918 9th ST. NV e5-3
LOST-Nay 80. ca=a case containing 500 bill.
SO bin and two rent receipts Return 70 ZI2
18th s. ne. and reeeive reward. r3-S
LCST-Revard vill be paid for return Of Great
Dane dog answering 10 naUc u Don: has on
collar and tag OWNER, POI East Capitol St
H3-2
LOST-Juue /. beaded bag containing s.
change. car ticket pawn ticket for wJte44 lt
Fult0n's between Rock trcek and 10TH and
Md ave. ne Return % rs Nd. ave ne te-
-ard- mI
LOST-Last Tuesday. opera glasses in leather
case. marked Shatz. Li5e-al reward az los
Arthur 81, Anaccst'a. m.3
LOST-Sundav afternoon on Massachusetts, ave.
near Red Lot, small. Iizlt-tan Belgium GriYon,
name -'FGiIer-g- tag 40 1.SZ7- Return 10
private stable, rear 1912 o st. and receive lib
erJi reward e2-3
LOST Telescope with owners name on it.
F. JohuzJoue. Please return TO C0h5's Hotel.
LOST-on the road from TaEoma. one breast
strap and traces \ liberal reward. J. J.
FABER, $50 1th ST. NV m2-3
LOST Black bag and belt. CbappeH Road Re
ward. zoi lst ST. sE NILS
LOST-Fridav. roll Of money. Reward If re-
turned to C. r. WASHINGTON, 1915 IL ST.
sw- ruI-3
LOsT-Warsla's HaII. goth inst. leather purse,
name --li~-. Mamie s. kcttiar; contained
ladies gold hunting case WaItham watch. gold
chain. note payable 20 =. j. Fs5nzoEi ir- and
cash. Liberal reEavj 5f returned or for in
formation coz -sTrug note and watch TO - II
81. els
The evening times., 1902-06-03
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

SaIes-Capital Traction As: S50CGI071z.
Capital Traction stock: 3OG117; 20G117:
20dI17; 1OGI17. 2gd1I7 Washington
Gas: IG6s1g. IG6SA 1d69; 1G70. Mer-
genthaIer. 10d1S4. 10h1S4 10G1S4. IoG
Is4: I0aIS4 Lanston: 50GI3; 50Q 13:
50dI3: 50aI3: I00I131s After Call
LaRston- 50T13 Mergenthaler. 1GG
1s37s; I0T1S37s; 6dIS4
r,,---r,1-- ~ cor r-,rDra urN-r-
The evening times., 1902-06-03
LOAN COMPANIES.
LOANS OF $40

AND UPWARD on FURNITURE AND
PIANOS, at lowest rates and on the DAY you
apply We are losning on the Building and
Loan Association plan. which makes the cos-
Of carrying loans much less than you pay else
where and allows you to pay Il of IN any
sized notes y5J desire, running from enc 70
twelve months. II you have loan with some
other company we viii pay it Of and advance
YOU more money II desired. Rates cheerfuily
given, and no cost 10 you unless loan Is made
Call and get rates Front room, first anor-
NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN Co.
625 St y W.
The evening times., 1902-06-03
SEARCHING FOR MISSING BOY

1T N.d1-N- % Dc Q -IatILS3 II q =
Camp.
GALETON. Pa, June st is reported
here that eIeven-year-old Harry Camp
bell who has been missing from his
home, near Ulysses, for ten days, and
who was believed to have perished in
the forest, is being held a prisoner in
lumber camp near Corbett. Men have
gone to the camp TO verify the story
Yesterday 500 men. carried 10 Ulysses
cn a special train, formed a posse and
secured the forest for miles, but no
trace of the lost boy could be found.
The evening times., 1902-06-03

Has been rudeIy defined by some cynic
IS "slops and sweets And after all
there's more truth than poetry in the
definition. Ice cream and cake may
satisfy the palate, but they are far from
satisfying 10 the stomach, which requires
that food be nutritious FIRST and nice
afterward- By careless eating women
pave the way for stomach "trouble,U
and It's kindred uiseries
Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry IS confidently commended as a
cure for diseases Of the stomach and
other organs Of digestion and nutrition.
By curing diseases which prevent the
assimilation Of food II enables the body
70 be built up and strengthened IN the
only way known 10 nature-by food
digested and assimilated.
For twelve long months I suffered untold
f1ise-y--7 writes Mrs IIUllie Colgate. Of Ran
dCipa, Charlotte Co. Va e. No tongue could eE-
press the pain that endured before COM
nencec taking DR.. Pievce's medicine. ! was
not able 70 do anything a. all Could not eat
anything except bread and tca-o- If I did the
top Of nay head hurt so it seemed It would kill
ne, with ali that I could do II would bisrn Ike
hre- But now. s5uCe using y0ur Golden Med
car eat = Ettie Of almost anything want and
can do a good DAYS work as well as anybody
can An better than 7 have been for years"
Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
Eck headache.
The evening times., 1902-06-03

MONEY To LOAN at 3I2 to > per cent in sums
Of SLOo0 10 SIO.11C. on D. c. real estate: pay
of and per cent mortgages and begin anew:
all transactions conducted with economical con
SidCrItion for borrowers WM. H SAUNDERS
G Co. I49T F st. nv.
The evening times., 1902-06-03
FOR SALE-HORSES AND We
IICLES.

IICLES.
FOR sALE-Good phaeton buggy and harness
-. 80 II 81. ne. e3-3
FOR SALE-One Iarge black horse suitable for
heavy work >6g7 also one small Ddv mare suit
able for buggy Or grocer wagon, $40 9z5 Izth
Sc. e3-5
FOR sALE-A black :a:nfIy mare. a beauty:
sound and gentle; sold for want Of US. 1Tzs
18th 81 ag- e3-3
FOR SALE-Stock new and secondhand har-
ness and vehicles Of every description at great
sacrifice % close out. COGSWELL'S z1g Ith
81 nv es-7
FOR SALE-Top grocery wagon, 2-tou chute
wagon three Ice wagons. all platform and
very cheap tai early FLYNN I- BL0UNT.
30 iith 81 sw Tn5-2
FOR sALE-Tw2 Texas donkeys C5urrozj.
SthNiD'S- 80 II ST. NV u5-2
CONTRACTOR SELLING OUT-Establfshe5 %
yc1.s- good chance for business mau. retiring
cause OF Seiiiug- IL horses wagons and carts
including stable for . horses for rent. 52I Sd
st. ~. mS-g
FOR sALEPhaeton buggy. good as new.
cheap. - Sheridan 81 NV. mS-3
FOR SALE-Cheap. several secondhand esg-
oUs- carrIassS, AuEEies and wheels. W +
GElER. i2lO ono ave. ID floor e2-3
FOR sALE-Cheap, one horse. eol Sd st. s-v.
FOR SALE-Vrrv fine coure Rockawav. also
one stylish cutFInder trap; must be sold. Ap-
ply 60 G ST ne e2-S
FOR SALE-Ten heavy dappIc gray horses and
mares, suitable FOR heavy hauling AMI farm
purposes; no offer refused. Call house 20 ~
-. NV NIT
FOR SALE-No reasonable offer refused One
bay family mare, O Years old; also one 5-year-
Old sorrel mare. suitable for Croce-yman, fam
ilT work, or would make excellent farm mare.
wagons, traps, carriages, harness and stable
utensils Call Rear pop 18th St NV u.z-7:
FARMERS AND CITY MEN. take notice, To
be sold without reserve: IS horses and mare
Ranging IN age from 10 g years, weight. 80
10 L4c7 pounds: suitable for any business
Also Two fast driving mares. no reasonable.
offer refused. Call house 2I2 ~ ST. NV.
m2-Ir
FOR SAIE-Fine black horse. good driver anG
fine saddIeri also runabout and harness: viii
sell separate; also three ladies' saddles II95
-Ith -. t,"- MS
FOR SALE-A stylish. veil bred driving ana
saddle horse, also rubber tire ruaabout and
harness Address Bon 3lG this Office IaI-S
FOR SALE-SnalI hay mare. gentle family or
light business horse; phaeton, harness etc
price. $50 40 9Th St ne. mI-3
FOR sALE-FamiIy carriage, cheap 60 C
St Sc mig
FOR SALE-srnau driving mare. I210 9th St
NV e3I-S
FOR sALE-Good canopy top cutuader surrey
cheap 30 =. Capitol. esl-s
HORSES-I have just arrived with carload Of
good horses from NsysyjlIe Ky; one fine
shetland pony, kind and gentle d. SOND-
HEIAIER, at Nagr&th * Kcnucuy's Auction
Stables. 1lth St T2g-5
JUST arrived from Stanton, Va, 20 horses.
among them draft. drivers and general pur-
pose horses; also low price horses. also
extra saddiers- y SCHLEGEL, rear Of 92s D
81. nv. g2s-G
The evening times., 1902-06-03
MONEY

MONEY We make loans on furniture
pianos. etc, quickly, privately,
and without removal Do not
MONEY hes, hesitate II ,. you wan want mo'ey. as
and we make no unnecessary
MONEY only properly e-saaized loan
company in the city, we can loan
MONEY ity, give longer time and lower
rates than other companies, and
guarantee all transactions
MONEY strictly sonfidSntial- initial Rates cheer
WASHINGTON MORTGAGE LOAN CO.
6Io F Street N. ".
The evening times., 1902-06-03
Fer SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-Lov-framc gents wheel. fine shape
s. address Bon $40, tins Office mt-3
FOR SALE-Lady'S Columbia bicycle, new tires
and bell, $. Address Bon Sos, this Office
The evening times., 1902-06-03
Money Loaned saIaEied People,

Retail merchants. tesmsters. boarding, houses
without security. largest business in - urin-
cipaI cities TOLMAN, Room I0I. 5S3 18th st
NV. milf
The evening times., 1902-06-03
MONEY TO LOAN

At the Lowest Rates Of Interest on D. C.
Real Estate Security
FRANK T RAWLINGS, 1905 Pa, ave.
The evening times., 1902-06-03
MONEY TO LOkH.


on GOOD SECOND TRUST LOANS.
I have the above sum idle and wish per
cent, VIII accept second trust loans. Com
mission charged D. C. real estate only
Address BOX SIS. this office mI-2
The evening times., 1902-06-03
PERSONALS.
PRICES REDUCED FROM
LADIES. q: GENTLEMEN. =

To LADIES' SOC; GENTLEMEN. 81
Erving SliIlon. the celebrated cIalrvoyant and
uaimist positively tells every ything5 al names
even yours; exactly what you wish TO know.
etc Hours, Q to g. gI4 New YORK ave nS.
nj
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-19

Mrs. Astor's annual ball will take
place on January II at her home in
Fifth aTenue.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-19
An Unusual Case.

The action Of the military authorities
On the statutory retirement for age Of
First Sergt Shevlin Shropshire. q COL
ored trooper of the Tenth Cavalry: is
practically without precedent in, the his
tory Of the United States army. In Il
general order announcing Sergt. Shrop-
shire retirement Lieut.. F. w. Fonda,
Tenth Cavalry, commanding Fort Mac
kenzie, Wyo., where the soldier was sta
toned at the time, said he desired to
record his profound admiration and re-
spect for this admirable soldier and to
call the attention Of the command to
Sergt. Shropshire's magnificent record OF
over thirty years of arduous, jealous and
faithful service from the Civil War to
the present time. In three wars and in
three countries Sergt. Shropshire has
borne himself with sthe greatest credit to
himself, to the cavalry service and to the
army. Faithful to every trust and OBJ:
legation imposed upon him, <of irreproacll-
able character, brave, capable, proud and
true to his country, he is man pre-emj-
nently an example of the men who have
always carried American arms to vic
tory and the highest type of that back.
bone Of the army-the non-commissioned
officer. Gen. Funston, commanding the
department Of Georgia, wrote to Lieut.
Fonda, saying he had read with salts
faction his order in the case and desired
that he convey to Sergt. Shropshire his
congratulations upon the happy termi-
nation Of his honorable career and his
wishes for his continued health and pros
perity.' Gen. F'unston suggested that
Lieut.. Fonda's order be published in the
papers las an encouragement to all mer-
itotious5 soldiers = + g s
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-19
THANKSGIVING BLACKMAIL.
Edwin Threatened to Tell Dread Sec1e
About Turkey.

Mr.: and Mrs. Yawkins had fondly
watched the turkey grow. They had
it when it. was very small had reared it
carefully, fed it with fattening food, and
were anticipating a delicious repast on
Thanksgiving day, when they were go
ing to have a sort of family reunion
Relatives were coming from all parts OF
the county to join them at the festive
board.
What was their dismay when, the day
before Thanksgiving, the overfed bird
lay down and died. They held a hasty
consultation, and, weighing all the pros
and cons, decided that they would be
unable to secure another bird in time fol-
the dinner, finally arriving at the conclu.
sion that it would be perfectly safe to
serve the defunct fowl as though nothing
the bird had come to it's: untimely end
through overfeeding rather than from dis
ease. Suddenly they discovered their f.
year-old hopeful Edwin had: overheard
the whole talk and the final decision.
Mr.. Yawkins wrathfully descended on
the youngster and demanded that he
promise secrecy, under threat of whip.
ping which would result in his being un-
able to sit for week Or more.
The youngster readily acquiesced, and
the parents felt more at ease, although
Yawkins still had fear for the outcome
of the dinner, which already had had two
perceptible set-backs.
However, when dinner time came ev-
crything had progressed smoothly, the
Yawkinses breathed easier, and when it
came time to carve the turkey the master
OF the house arose and did the honors.
Every one was helped to large slices OF
the juicy bird. Wien the young hope
fuls turn came pater gave him very lit
tie as he did not wish to take too great
chances.
The youngster saw the small amount,
and said nothing. but looked wise In
less time than it takes to write it he had
finished and said:
Pop, I'd like some morev'
"Too much will make you SICK" said
the fond parent.
,o More :se or I'll TELL" quietly said the
The panic-stricken man quickly yielded
to this and helped the diplomatic Edwin
to more turkey, while the other diners
looked on, grinned, and wondered what it
was all about.
The child soon finished the second Dor
ton, and again said:
PA, I'D like some more"
But. dear. you've already had too
much for little boy" replied the now
thoroughly frightened paterfamilias.
'More, or I'll TELL" said the young vii
lain.
That 7cas enough-he got the portion,
and finished it as quickly as he had the
preceding ones. The same demand. the
same answer. and the same threat
brought forth another portion. This was
gone through a few more times, when
the young glutton. who could eat no
more. came out with:
"Well. now | can't; eat any more, N
I'm going to tell, anyhow , ~
He now takes his meals standing. and
GOODNESS exists between the Yawkinses
and their out-of-town relatives.-New
York Times.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-19
AFRAID OF :: MOTH.
The Kafirs' Terror of Strange South
African Moth

A South African agricultural journal
Of recent issue views with alarm the
circulation Of stories by the Kaffirs
about the deaths head moth. This ami
NAL does not occur in the United States,
but is very near akin to the hawk moth
seen rapidly flying around the electric
lights. The deaths head moth is of
large size, and Of black and orange color,
but the most peculiar feature, and that
from which it takes ats name, is the
striking resemblance to human skull
seen beneath its wings. The long soft
this feature to. frequently change ex-
preston. Another popularity, and one
rarely possessed by moths, is the pos.
sibility Of emitting d plaintive, mouse
like squeak when disturbed. IT,: !.
The deaths head moth might be- said
to have a sweet tooth, were IT possessed
Of any dents" for It frequents the
hives of the domestic honey bee, and,
with abnormallyslong proboscis, feeds On
the luscious saccharine 5contents OF the
hives. To thick covering Of. hair per
with immunity from the bees sting. J,
+ The Kamrs have told the emigrants
who are flocking to South Africa that the
presence Of tie deaths head moth in
their bee-hives is a positive omen Of
death and misfortune. and that il they
should dislodge it from its depredations
amid the bees they say that it will sting
with if long, prehensile tongue, causing
instant death. OF course, the poor
deaths head moth is utterly guiltless Of
any worse crime than pilferingf honey,
is the superstition Of the low-class emit
grants with which ENGLAND 10 Ann3fn~
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-19
LESSONS TAUGHT BY FIRE.
Combustible Material in East River
Bridge, New York.

The recent East river bridge fire will
not be without its useful effect if it re-
suits in provision being made for fire.
proofing the completed structure. OF all
the risks incidental to great work of
this kind, the very last that anyone seems
to have considered was that of fire., 1t is
easy to be wise after the event, but it
is a matter for regret that. in preparing
the temporary saddles for CARRYING the
footbridge cables and supporting the
strands of the main cable during erection.
the Roebling Company did not build
them of steel instead of timber. The
cost would have been very little more,
have been rendered impossible. At the
same time, the accident teaches a very
obvious lesson with regard to the future
work on the bridge; for, if the existence
of structure costing from $2O,OOO,OOO
to $22,OO0,OOO is liable to be threatened
by the use Of combustible material in it,
construction, obviously the builders of
rial that would cause serious fire.
AS at present designed, the construction
OF the roadways, foOtways and railroad
tracks calls for the inclusion of several
million feet of timber. The existence OF
this material, high. up in midair, where
it is exposed to the full force Of any
WAAA sAoS - OlONAuS, Will DE an lHv1Is1-
ton to disaster compared with which
the fire of last week would be insignifi-
cant. Should the mass of timber in the
roadway aoorings, or in the railroad ties
of the elevated and trolley tracks, once
become thoroughly ignited, the fire would
be liable under the influence of q strong
breeze to sweep with great velocity and
6erceness throughout he whole length OF
the bridge. To guard against fire two
precautions should be taken: The amount
of timber should be reduced to a mini:
mum, while such as is used should Be
thoroughly freproofed, and this protec-
ton should be. further strengthened 81
the laying of ample water mains across
the bridge with frequent hydrants. Tie
use Of fireProof wood would, Of course,
be costly; but viewed SIM. Insurance
would be justified by every consideration
Of prudence and econosny-Scientf6e
American. u
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-19
SOUTHERN ELOPEMENT.

The moon was hid ana the stars were, too,
And the night was murky- oh,
When 'Rsstus entered the chicken coop
And elopted with the 'turkey-oh!
Aud 'Rastus crept through the cabbage
patch,
And his heart was lightsome-oh.
ARR carried his bag upon his back
In the murky nightsome-oh!
But out the moon on n sudden came,
And showed him a warrington.
For drove .: turkeys barred his path,
As bright as the morning-oh!
Nor flesh nor hone were the cackling turks,
And he was but human-oh:
He dropped his bag and he made his tlacEs
= Cnncrved a woman-oh!
:;And since that time. when the moon is hid
~ And the night is murky-oh,
odd Rastus tells to his young ones how
:: He elopel with tufkey-oh!
Baltimore News.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-19
off without thought.

off without thought.
photographs are the pets Of some
fully interesting. OF late picture postals
have become great craze with travels
ers. Like posters they are used to pa:
per rooms. Poster collecting is another
up-to-date fad and poster rooms are cap
able of wonderful effects. Bachelors col
lect stems and mugs and pewter, but a
man always overdoes a fad. He is in
too great haste to enlarge his collection.
To be artistic fad must grow gradu.
ally."-New York Sun.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-19

Co.. cloak manufactqfers. of 'S New York
and pittSbErg, have. agreed to accept
BIZ cents on the dollar in settlement OF
their claims against the firm, which failed
last October
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-19

make up the theatrical syndicate con-
trolling chain OF ninety theaterS
throughout the country, will carry the
risks on their4own houses. IS ~ II
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-19

Every hotel In New York has a store
room for articles left behind by guests.
1t is one Of the important departments
Of the establishment and often earns the
gratitude of those travellers whose unfor.
tunate habit of forgetting leads them to
look for things that are missing. In such
hotels as the Hoffman House, the Fifth
Avenue, the Victoria. the Grand, the
Vendome, the Imperial and the Marlbor-
Ough book is kept in which are jotted
down descriptions Of articles forgotten,
When hotel does large transient bust
ness it is frequently with difficulty that
lost articles are arranged for identifica-
ton. The integrity of servants must be
relied upon to large extent. The cham
bermaid takes immediate possession of a
room upon the guests departure. She
picks up anything that appears to have
been left unintentionally A note de-
scribing the article and giving the name
of the guest, the room number and the
time Of departure is taken to the clerk.
The property is turned over to the house
keeper and by her to the 'lost'' depart,
ment
Martin are engaged in spirited rivalry
over the question as to which of them
shall be known as 1.-THE best in New
York. Patrons of both places are jolly.
ing the thing along, deriving thereby
much quiet fun and no little profit to
their palates. In the meantime there is
a man at the old Astor House whose dis
tinction as 1.-THE champion oyster
shucker'' no one in all New York will
dare !gainsay:. a fellow in Baltimore
once heard Of this proud boast and i'm.
mediately came on to show the Astor
House man how to shuck oysters. It
is recorded that before the contest was
half over the Baltimore man dived over
the counter and disappeared through the
front door, declaring that the New York
man had an understanding with the oys-
"ters Whereby thef were to cape just n
soon a. he touched them.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-19

India rubber and gutta percha trees
have beeH discovered In German New
Gufne1. = = ,.19t.3 :. s.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-19

Former Judge of the State Court of
ANntals Robert Earl died at his home in
HerliMer OF paralysis, aged 70 years.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-19

Salem Fl. Wales, the father-in-la law Of
Secretary Of War Elihu Root. is dead.