davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-03-17
TUESDAY, MAR. II, 1908.
Local News.

j. E. Roll made this burg short visit
last week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-03-17

The Ladies Aid society will serve din
ner and supper on election day.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-03-17

Mrs. Chas. Wilson returned Thursday
from her visit to her parents, at Canon
City. She is very much improved In
health.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-03-17

Marshal Wilson purchased the resi-
dence of Jas. McGraw and now occupies
the same.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-03-17

Born-To the wife of Thos. Kelly, on
Tuesday last, girl.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-03-17

Ed. Allen has resigned his position as
cook at the Augusta tunnel.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-03-17

II in need OF dental work don't fail to
see DIR. Shrock. the dentist.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-03-17
For Sale.

l offer for sale cheap for cash, my
house, furniture, store stock and fixtures
All must be sold within the next sixty
days. Call and examine same.
Mrs. JAS. YOUNG.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-03-17
SCHOOL NOTES.
DECKER, NELLY DECKER,
and ETHEL Benson.

School column edited by HArTY
DECKER, NELLY DECKER,
and ETHEL BENSON.
Marbles and Jumping rope are the
principal amusements owing to the side
walks being clear
This is the time for the spring vaca-
I ton. But the teachers evidently did
not wish to give us that pleasure.
We are much honored by having the
doubles of Roosevelt and VANDERBILT
at school among the sixth and eighth
grades.
Are we doing well in our school work,
or is it concet? The tenth grade is still
in the same old track but the eighth
grade have finished the arithmetic and
are taking outside work and have also
finished their history and have taken
civil government. The sixth grade are
learning the counties and county seats
Of Colorado. The fifth grade, of Miss
Meyers room, are ready for percentage,
it is unusual for the fifth grade to be so
/ far advanced at this time OF the year
The fourth grade of the same room are
doing good work with composition
There are many little artists and au.
thors among the second and third grades
OF Miss Clonch's room, they also are do
ing very nicely with drawing and com.
position. The little ones of Miss Miners
room have finished their readers and
are doing fine in their language work.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-03-17

This is the time for the spring vacs
ton. But the teachers evidently di
not wish to give us that pleasure.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-03-17
For Sale

One bay bald face horse, ten years old
weight 500 lbs, no brand visible, for feet
bill.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-03-17
~ ~ ~
For Sale.

A Regina" Music Box and one dozen
tune sheets. Good as new. Cost s45;
will sell for $50. Apply to Ross & Son.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-03-17

Veilings are to be the rage this summe
All the latest styles at Applegate's.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-03-17

Modern eloquence cannot do justice
to those dress good just received a,
Applegate's.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1903-03-17

Marbles and Jumping rope are Il
principal amusements owing to the sid
walks being clear.
The Washington times., 1903-01-02
THE COURT RECORD.

Circuit Court. No. Chief Justice
Bingham-Daish vs.. District of Column
bia case ordered on calendar for Janu-
airy term: Miller VS. Russell motion for
Judgment granted. Wills VS.. Atchison
time to file transcript extended to Janu-
airy 81.
Circuit Court. No 2-Justice C1abaugh
-Tubmsn vs. Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company. judgment IN conformity
with mandate of Court Of Appeals, and
order to refund to Y. A. Meloy. attor-
pey, deposit made in lieu OF bond.
Probate Court-Justice Barnard-In re.
Olive Wright ct al. Mamie Wright, ap-
pointed guardian, bond, So 000 estate Of
Catharine Mccartney, order of publica-
ton; estate of John ". Cohen, account
passed; estate OF Andrsas Theurer. order
setting March ?. 1903. for trial Of issues;
estate of Miranda Lodge, VIII partly
proved: estate OF Samuel f. Merrill. pc
titiOn for probate Of viii fled: estate of
John Costello inventory flied; estate Of
Gustayus v. Pope. jr-. VIII admitted to
probate and letters testanentaTy
granted TO Pauline Pope and Henry H.
Classic. bond SO 0O0 estate OF Mary A
SheareT. viii fully proved: estate OF
william F. Johnson order Of pubIica-
ton; estate Of William G. Roe. order OF
sale estate of John " Shaw. proof Of
publication: estate Of Walter Reed. pc
tition for probate OF will filed; estate Of
Samuel Middleton. inventory filed; estate
of Catharine C. Egan. proof OF pubIica-
ton
The Washington times., 1903-01-02
PROTESTS AGAINST
THE BUILDING LIMIT
Mr.. McPherson's Plea for
More Stately Structures.

Donald Mcpherson has submitted a
statement to the District Commissioners
relative to the height Of buildings on
certain streets, taking the view that the
effort to limit them to the exact width
Of the abutting streets or avenues is
wrong from an artistic standpoint His
text is the opinion of the Corporation
Counsel submitted in connection with the
proposed hotel in E Street on the site Of
the present Lawrence Hotel.
Mr. Mcpherson says that he has no
financial or professional interest in the
matter, and that ne discusses the ques-
ton purely on the ground of public good.
He pleads for larger and more stately
buildings on the principal streets and
avenues, especially on Pennsylvania Ave
nue.. He declares that the authorities
seem TO have lost all sense of the fairness
of Washington along that thoroughfare.
he says il IS to be overcome only by
large, high and INTELLECTUALLY beautiful
buildings. He thinks that structures on
the sides Of the chief avenue of the city
should assume the proportions of gran
as proposed by the Corporation Counsel,
Mr. Mcpherson says. is not only undesir-
able. but foolish
Attention is called to the report of the
Senate Park Commission, in which splen-
did buildings of large size and height are
shown. He says that is the ideal TO be
worked out. Mr.. Mcpherson pays his
respects to the plans of the proposed
municipal building four stories high
He declares that such a structure will
certainly lack tmpTessiveness. He says
that a municipal building for this city,
taking into account the fat level space
on which the city is built, and the high
lands to the north and west. should be
much higher. The edifice proposed. in
Mr. AIcPherson's opinion. would leave a
sense Of depression which would be pain
full to the beholder as long as 1t should
stand
The Washington times., 1903-01-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Sixth Street southeast, between A and
B Streets-Rose B. McKaig, to John
Nee. Hicks, part lot 10, square 870 $40.
! Seventh Street southeast, between L
and N Streets-Mason y. Richardson ct
al. trustees, to James a. Clark. part
/ square 907. 500.
| Washington Heights-WiToughby s.
/ Chesley ct ux. to William L. tanning,
| lot 81, block :, $40. William L. Ian
ming ct ux. to FinneIia NJ. Alexander.
! lots IS and 81. block z $40
Alley between L and NJ Eighteent
and Nineteenth Streets northwest-Wil-
/ liam L. Lanning ct Tx, to Finnella NJ.
/ Alexander, lot Y. square 40, $40
! Fourteenth Street northwest, between
| " Street and Florida ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
| L. Satterwhite. to Anne L Hingeley. lot
122. square 234, $50.
| Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
FineIla NJ. Alexander, TO William II.
/ Walker, lots 81 TO 32l, SO.
! Ninth and II Streets northwest-T.
| Conrad Dodge, 10 Brainard H. Warner,
/ lots IS, Il, IS, square 4Gf, $40.
| New Hampshire Avenue, northwest,
| between NJ and n Streets-Same to same.
! part original lot I, square 20, $40.
, No. 404 Ninth Street northeast-Wil-
/ liam NJ. Smith. to Annie Reidy. lot 81.
/ square south OF 915, $40
New Jersey Avenue southeast, between
/ NJ and n Streets-James II. Tobin, to
/ John Warner. part lot B, square 743.
l SO
! Washington WilIoughby S.
| ChesIey ct ux, 10 William L Lanning.
| lot 81, block T. $40
Washington William I. Ian
ming ct ux. 10 Finnella n. Alexander.
/ lots 35 and g. block Z SO.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Finnella NJ Alexander to William II.
| Walker. lots 81 to 32I, SO
Maryland Avenue northeast. between
| Seventh and Eighth Streets-WiIliam Z.
| Jones, to Blanche r. Flemer, part square
! go1Jth NJ suyIara QgQ S1O
The Washington times., 1903-01-02
COMMERCIAL FAILURES
SHOW SLIGHT INCREASE
R. @, Dun & Coz Report
for the Past Year.

NEW YORK. Jan. Reports to r. G.
Dun &, Co. show commercial failures in
the United States in the past year to
have been 11,615 in number. with S1I7,-
476,759 OF defauIted liabilities.
This is a slight increase as compared
with the II. O02 failures in 1901 for s118,-
O92, 376. but there is a gratifying decrease
from The average for the preceding ten
years, or even for a twenty-year period.
In manufacturing there were 2,749 fall
ures for $47.1Ss.S 1859. against 2.41 in 1901
for S14.9Go. 9S8; trading defaults number
ed S.249. with liabilities of $50, O81, $50,
compared with 1865 for $50. 060. $40 in
1901: other commercial failures, not
properly included in either of the TIVE
leading classes. were SIT In number. and
$14. zoo. 800 in amount. against $50 in the
preceding year when liabilities aggre-
gated $1,000. 1853.
OF banking and other financial insti-
tutions. including ver-capitalized cor
porations which collapsed regardless OF
actual conditions in the industrial plants
controlled. there were 81 insolvencies,
involving S31. 910, 507. compared with "A
in 1901. with liabilities of $1S.018,774
AS the volume of business increased
and the capital involved becomes larger
it might be expected that the amount of
defaulted liabilities would expand pro-
portionateIy. That this is not the case
is clearly shown by the ratio OF bank
ruptcies to solvent payments through
clearing houses. This financial death
rate has declined in recent years. until
about / per cent is the average. instead
of ; or per cent. as in years preceding
1897.
Equally encouraging is the average
amount Of defaulted liabilities to each
firm in business, which was only S94s5
for the year 1902. by no means a heavy
burden and a strikingiy favorable result
is shown when comparison is made with
S128.14 five years ago. S29o.65 in 1893. and
over $500 in each of the years 1S75-187s
inclusive In the last four years this
average has been less than 800 to each
firm in business. and shows that the in
dustrial and trading concerns of the ma
ton have not been subjected to a severe
strain.
The Washington times., 1903-01-02
A Timely Suggestion.

This is the season of the year when
the prudent and careful housewife re-
plenishes her supply OF Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. IL is certain to be need
ed before the winter is over, and re-
suits are much more prompt and salts
factory when IL is kept at hand and
given as soon as the cold is contracted
and before It has become settled IN the
system. In almost every instance a Sc
yere cold may be Warded of by taking
this remedy freely as soon as the first
Indication Of the cold appears. There
is no danger in giving 1t to children for
it contains no harmful substance. It is
pleasant TO take-both adults and child
rem like 1t. Buy it and you will get the
best. 1t always cures. For sale by
Henry Evans. wholesale. and all drug
gists.
The Washington times., 1903-01-02
THE NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

Silver Star Lodge OF Tenleytown held
a public reception last night at Good
Templar Hall on the Brookeviiie Road
over two hundred visitors were re
ceived. The feature of the evening was
a musical and literary entertainment,
in which the members Of the local and
grand lodge of the District participated
The program was as follows; Opening
address. by Grand Chief Templar S. W
Russell; piano solo, Teresa Taylor; yo-
cal solo, Maud PindeF; address by Past
Grand Chief Templar Andrew Calstrom;
recitation. Mirah Spier; piano solo,
Josephine BoteIer; reading, Forrest D.
Vowel; address, by Past Grand Coun-
seIor 4. T. Maupin; recitation, Stella
Wilson; remarks. J. S. Blackford; reel
tation- Edith Alien; remarks. Grand
Vice Templar AIvirda Cogswell; an
nouncements, A f. Shoemaker; and
recitation, Mamie Allen.
The program was arranged by com
mittee composed OF Fannie Shoemaker
and Anna Purdy.
The Washington times., 1903-01-02
Reaction After Opening of
Business-UndertOne of
Market, However, Con-
tinues Strong.
Trading in Large Volume,
American Stocks Firm on
London Market-NO FL
nanCiaI News.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-The stock
market opened this morning showing ex-
tensive advances N practically every
quarter ana with the dealings in exceed
ingly large volume.
The tendencies displayed seemed to be
only a continuation Of those which pre-
vailed throughout the earlier part of the
week and In fact ever since the middle
of last month. Little OF nothing of i'm
. portauce bearing upon the general
market or particular stocks was com
prised in the news over the holiday.
American stocks were strong in the
london market and foreign houses con
tinued TO buy here when business opened
this morning. The dealings were as
featureIess as they have been for some
time. inasmuch as there was little news
or gossip attaching TO particular move
ments.
AmaIgamated Copper was exceptional
y strong on the sustained advance in the
metal and the United States Steel shares
made noteworthy gains possibly IN con-
enection with the circular OF the com
rpany issued on Wednesday setting forth
kthe profit sharing scheme Of the manage
ment
Other strong features of the industrial
+ and miscellaneous stocks were Conson-
! dated Gas. National Lead, United States
+ Realty and Construction. and Sugar Re
fning.
In the railway list the strongest and
/ most active features we're Chicago and
+ Great Western, Southern Railway com
mon. Erie, ST. Paul, Union Pacific and
I Missouri Pacific.
The advances made in the initial deal
tngs were so extensive as to invite heavy
prOfJ-takiug, under which The general
market underwent a reaction after the
opening OF business. but the undertone
continued exceedingly strong
Following we're the stock quotations
At p. m. today
The Washington times., 1903-01-02
TRYING TO GET GOULD
INTO TRIGG COMPANY

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. An effort is
being made to get Frank Jay Gould. OF
New York. and the American shipbuiId-
ing Company 10 take stock IN the Will
lam r Trigg shipbuildirg Company. OF
this city. which recently went into the
hands OF a receiver
Gould recently purchassd a control
ling interest IN the Virginia Passenger
end Power Company, which operates all
the electric lines in and around this
city. He is also buying electric lines in
the vicinity OF Norfolk.
Il Is believed here that the Trigg com
peny, which has several Government
contracts. viii be revived with a capital
OF not less than 81 ,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1903-01-02

On the Georgetown University Campus
yesterday afternoon the Knickerbocker
football team OF Georgetown and the
Rock Creek Stars, of the section just
east Of Rock Creek. labored for victory
for over an hour. The game was eX-
citing with fine plays. long gains, ETC.,
but when time was called for the end of
the second half neither side had scored.
The Washington times., 1903-01-02
SPECIAL DELIVERY MESSENGERS

Postmaster Merritt has appointed The
following special delivery messengers:
Roy Porter, Joseph Allen, John NJ
Kuntz, Albert B. Tippett. James Murray
Frank Guindon, Thomas Hutchinson
Elmer c. Young, Edward S. Blue These
appointments are made to fill existing
vacancies.
The Washington times., 1903-01-02
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

sales-Capital Traction As. $4,000
50s5k. s500dl0S15; MergenthaIer. 4G1So,
a0Ga79Ia. 10G179@, 10d179A: Greene
Copper. 1006247s 15d25. After call
Greene Copper, 100Q24s4; United States
Coupon IS. $50OGI1014; MergenthaIer,
s0d179, 1061794, 10G179z. 10d179A.
ROAD 9CND9
The Washington times., 1903-01-02

Andrew Calstrom. past chief tempIar
Of the grand lodge OF Good Templars
OF the District. win make an address
Sunday afternoon at Good Templar
Hall. Tenleytown, the occasion being
the regular Gospel temperance meeting
Albert e. Shoemaker of the Anti-SaloOn
League win preside at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1903-01-02
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Jan. "A number
Of negro citizens last night assembled
at the home of Magnus L. Robinson, col
ored, COS South Washington Street. and
perfected arrangements for the ceIebTa-
tion Of the birth of the late William Nc
Kinley on January %, 1903 The ami
verssry Of his birth will be celebrated
in the memorial room Of the William
Mckinley Industrial School, coIored, at
o'clock that night. Charles Carroll
Stuart. of washington, has accepted an
invitation to be orator OF the occasion.
The following we're appointed to con
stitute & reception committee. Magnus L.
Robinson. chairman: Dr.. W H Johnson,
the Rev. r. B. Robinson. William Bayne
W b Lewis. jr, G. ". Stewart and a
W WhaIey.
The pied Piper of HameIin." was
presented for the second time this sea
son in the Opera House at o'clock yes
terday afternoon. A large crowd was
present and over 100 children took part.
The proceeds will be used for the bene-
fl OF the Alexandria Library
J NJ Sheay, who for some time past
has been train dispatcher for the South
ern Railway Company in this city, has
resigned to accept a position with the
seaboard Air Line. J. H, Lehew, Of this
city. has been named as Mr.. Sheay's sue
CessoT-
The funeral OF Mrs. J. r. Brown. who
died last Wednesday morning at her
home in Alexandria county, took place
at $50 O'Clock this morning from her
late residence. and was attended by a
rumber Of relatives and friends.
The stockholders of the George W
Knox Express Company held their an
The Washington times., 1903-01-02

Steel and Copper being sound in a
business sense, there is nothing to
threaten stock market prices, except de-
creased earnings ii railroads, and the
listed industTia1s- So far as railroads
are concerned, reports show that never
before have they yielded such enormous
earnings. Not only is this so as TO
the present, but experts assert with as
suTance that with the big crops of corn
and wheat in the West, the moving of
cotton and cattle IN the South and South
west, and the consequent demand for
merchandise from the East, the railroads
are bound 10 keep up their enormous
earnings
The Washington times., 1903-01-02

Park Agnew. who for many years
past has been a member Of the firm Of
NJ B. Harlow & Co, real estate deal
ers. has withdrawn from the firm. The
firm IS now composed OF NJ. B. Harlow
and J. d. Normoxle
The Washington times., 1903-01-02

all OF the old officers to serve for The
ensuing year.
The Washington times., 1903-01-02

The stockholders of the George W
Knox Express Company held their an
The Washington times., 1903-01-02
LOAN COMPANIES.
LOANS OF $40

AND UPWARD or FURNITURE AND PIANOS.
&c lowest rates and the day you apply. We
are loaIHng the Building and Ian Asso-
citation plan, which makes the Cos. 81 carry
ING looms much les than you pay etsew mere
and allows yog 20 pay i on IA any sized notes
you desire, running from one To twelve fnouthz-
u you have a loan with SONG other company
ne viii pay i of and advance you more money
II desired Rates cheertully given. and no cost
to you unless loan IS made Call and get rates
Front room. first dOOr
NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN Co,
G2S F s. \. "
The Washington times., 1903-01-02

Announcement has just been made OF
the marriage of Elizabeth GoebeI
sauntleman OF Columbus. Ohio. and E.
J. Barron of this CITY which occurred
October s, 1902. The bride is a niece
of the late William GoebeI OF Kentucky.
The Washington times., 1903-01-02

The Rev Dr. Frank H. Havenner, the
pastor, and the ladies' of the Dumbarton
Avenue N. E. Church held a public re-
ception last evening from to 10 at the
church
The Washington times., 1903-01-02

Yesterdays game was to have decided the
supremacy for the territory west of
Twentieth Street northwest The work
Of Kerr and MCGOWAN of the local
eleven was good.
The same teams played a game sew
eraI weeks ago on the KaIorama Heights
grounds, and the result was the same
as yesterday.
The gate receipts. which we're graft
flying, will be turned into the building
fund Of Trinity Catholic Church.
The Washington times., 1903-01-02
FINANCIAL.

THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY.
OFFICE, COR. SrH AND SIS.
RAID-UP CAPITAL, ONE MILLION.
Bozpz In any amount made on approved
- real estate or collateral at reasonable
rRtes
Interest paid upon deposits on monthly
- balances subject to check
- This company acts as executor, sdutI'~
- tstTatoT, trustee, agent treasurer, regis-
- uar, and In all other hduciaTy capacities
- B>zeJ for rent in burglar and hreprooi
- vaults for safe deposit and storage Of val
- liable packages
JOHN JOY EDISON. PresidsBt
John A. SWOPR. vice Presidens
ANDREW PARKER. Treasurer
BRICE J. NOSES. .......-.- Assistant Treasurer
THOMAS BRADLEY. Real Estate ofieeF
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
Is prepared to assume the management o: your
real estate Careful attention given te eli de-
tsiis-
THE RIGGS NATIONAL Bp.lK
OF WASHINGTON. D. @.
CAPITAL, 100000.
SURPLUS, 100000.
EXCHANGE on
ENGLAND. IRELAND. FRANCE AID
GERMANY.
LETTERS OF CREDIT
AVAILABLE IN ALL FOREIGN PARTS
BANK COLLECTIONS
ORDERS FOB INVESTHENTS
STOCKS AND BONDS.
THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT,
SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY,
CORNER 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AYR.
CAPITAL 100000.
PAYS interest on GePozitE
Rents Safes Inside Burg proof Vaults
Acts as Administrator, Executor. Trustee. etc.
AMERICAN SECURITY
AND TRUST CO.
Capital, 81. $50. oC0.
Surplus. $500. COO
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
Safe Deposit Boxes for rent IN large burglar
proof vault, 50 per annum and upward.
ma6-H Q, j. BELL. President
ISSUED FREE-Upon Requs,-
AS WELL As OUR
Guide 70. and Daily Market
tnV66toF8 Letter"
Orders solIcited-su amounts
HAIGHT & FREESE CO.,
AIS st n. w. WasItIu=toa
Phone 2233 Main.
Determining the character and financial re-
sponsibllity OF your Broker is as important a.
the selection 0! right stoeks"
The Washington times., 1903-01-02

Mrs. Appler Of 28O6 P Street north
west reported at the Seventh precinct
station this morning that her son Law
renee, twenty-five years OF age. had
been missing for two days. She asked
that the authorities look out for him.
He is a brother of Arthur R. Appler OF
32l7 NJ Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1903-01-02

President Loree. Of the Baltimore and
Ohio disclaims having said the passen-
ger traffic Is the dress parade" and
grand stand" play Of railroads and hat
money received from passenger trains
no more than paid expenses Mr.. Loree
says the interview with him was 3 pure
fabrication
The Washington times., 1903-01-02

There are but few who can resist be
ing convinced by this array of facts.
Even Mr. Russell Sage. whose power in
Wall Street is second 10 none, declares
that he sees no reason why there should
be any interruption Of prosperity in this
country Tor at least year TO come, and
his judgment is entitled TO the greatest
respect on all matters OF finance.
The Washington times., 1903-01-02

The maIleable iron interests of this
country have entered into a combination
which includes plants in Ohio, Wiscon-
sin, Illinois Michigan, Pittsburg. Buff
falo, Tennessee. New Jersey, and In
diana. The deal takes IL seventeen Of
the largest concerns of the United
States The new company is 20 be cap
italized for about twenty miUioGs.
The Washington times., 1903-01-02

Mr. Robert Bacon has Temporarily re-
tired from the firm Of Messrs. J. P. Nor
gan & &C., with which he has been fden-
titled since 1894. Mr. Bacon had much TO
do with r. reorganization Of the Baltf-
more and Ohio, and negotiated the set
tiement of the corner IN Northern Pa
cif1c in May. 1901.
The Washington times., 1903-01-02

The car shortage and blockade of
freight in the East still continues. Grain
shippers have received notice from the
Wabash and Baltimore and Ohio that
DO grain viii be received for points east
Of Detroit and Pittsburg- On the Erie
and Pennsylvania the same congestion
exists
The Washington times., 1903-01-02

Abrinna Allen and A. T Shirley. both
Of this city. we're married In Washington
last Wednesday. The bride is q
daughter Of Policeman Allen. and the
marriage came as surprise to her
Darents.
The Washington times., 1903-01-02

Carrie NJ Walker and Harry Hoskia-
son, of Gaithersburg. Md. were married
Wednesday last at the home of rela-
tives Of the bride, at Fairfax Courthouse,
by the Rev. D. L. Blakemore. of the
Methodist Episcopal Church Of that
place, who is a cousin Of the groom.