davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-06-29

zostala aresztoWana, jake oska-
rzona % popeinienie morderstwa.
Czyste mleko dla dzieci.
Stowarzyszenie "Childrens'
Hospital Society of Chicago" "a
mianowa}o "Komisya czystego
mleka', celem dostarczania mleka
pasteuryzowanego czystego po
cenach jak najtahszych dla malych
dzieci. Glowna kwatere swa O.
tworzylo W szkole Thomasa
Hoyne stamtad rozsylac bedzie
mleko oczyszczone do roznych
zakladow, lecznic osad, gdzie
MONA je bedzie nabywac po ce-
ME kosztow, ale tylko ma polece-
ME lekarzy lub dozorczyh cho-
rych lub tez stowarzyszeh dobro-
czynnych. Niejaki Nathan Straus,
filantrop z New Yorku, podaro-
wal l0omisyi apayaty do pasteury-
zowania mleka, ale komisya je-
szcze potrzebuje 5000 celem roz-
poczecia swej dziaialnosci: upra-
sza przeto ludzi ofiarnych o mad
syianie datkow pienieznych ce-
lem zebrania tel sunny. Ofiary
przesylac nalezy pod adresem
Charles L. Hutchinson, Corn Ex-
change National Bank, Chicago.
Ma czele stowarzyszenia, jake
prezes stoi Stanley Nc Cormick,
sekretarka jest Ellen M. Henro-
tin, kasyerem Charles L. Hut
Crimson.
Smiertelnosc w miescie.
w ubieglym tygodniu umarAo
W Chicago ma dyfterye az 13 osob
w ogole liczne byly wypadh
smierci u malych dzieci. Jeszcze
zawsze powodem chorob, a ma
wet srnierci u dzieci, bywa sto-
sunkowo czesciej moze, niz og6l
sadzi, rnleko falszowane, a ME
kiedy wprost zatrute w skutek
nieczystosci naczyh. Razem u
mario W zeszlym tygodniu w Chi
cago 454 os6b; W tygodniu po-,
przedzajacym byio 451 wypad-
kow srlierci, a W odnosnym tygo-
dniu zeszlego roku 337,
Celem wspierania enigrant6w.
Dzisiaj wieczorem odbedzie sic
w restauracyi Kinsleya obiad, Ma
ktorym % bardzo waznych spra-
wach bedzie NOVA.
Trzydziesci kilka osob zbierze
sic celem naradzenia sic mad tenn,
w jaki sposob nalezasoby przyjsc
z pomoca wszystkim ucisnionym
i przesladowanym W pewnych
krajach, ktorzy bywaja spowodo-
wani do emigrowania, a ME VIE
dza, dokad sic udac ME maja ma
to srodkow odpowiednich.
w ostatnich czasach giod w
Szwecyi i Finlandyi, jakotez
przesladowanie zydow w Kiszy-
niewie, spowodowalo tych pa
now, o kt6rych nova, azeby po-
mysleli mad Srodkami poparcia i
wsparcia emigracyi szukania
srodkowdo znajdowania odpowie-
dnich miejsc - nietylko w Sta
mach Zjednoczonych ale takze
W innych krajach czesciach
swiata, - Observation-Disclosures
do osiedlania sic dla takich, kt6-
rzy wlasnego kraju uchodzlc
musza. Szczeg6ly projektu ma
tym obiedzie u Kinsleya maja
bye omowione. Pomiedzy nazwi-
skani osob zaproszouych i maja-
cych wziac udziai W naradzie, ME
znajdujemy nazwiska polskiego.
Lincoln Park Sanitariun".
Dzisiai w Darku Lincolna o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-06-29
Zbrodnie.

-
pelniono znowu wczoraj; niepo-
dobna ME wspomniec o najwa-
zniejszych.
As letni Jessie McClain, maszy-
nista ME nalezacy do unii,' wczo-
raj wieczorem o godzinie 10 sto-
jac przed domem pm. 90 Ohio ST.,
ktorego byl strozem, zostal smier-
telnie raniony wystrza}em z re-
wolweru. Przystapibo do niego
dwoch ludzi jeden mich stree
lii, poczem obaj uciekli. iona Nc
Claina, ktory jest bez przytom-
nosci z pewnoscia umrze, sadzi,
re morderca byl jakis unionista,
ktory chciai sic zemscic.
22 letni Arthur J. Weber, 13
Crosby str, idac twoma iowa
rzyszami i trzema pannami, w
parku Lincolna rozpedzil gnoma-
de chiopcow sprzedajacych gaze
ty, ktorzy z panien sic natrzasali.
Ch5opcy szli "a mimi az do rogu
North ave. Wells str, a gdy
Weber znowu sic zwr6cil ku MIN,
by ich rozpedzic, ,ktoryS mich
strz elii, i Weber z O.
star zabity ma miejscu.
Ch1opcy sic rozbiegli, a i iowa
rzysze towarzyszki zamordowa-
nego uciekli, ale jakis przecho-
dzien twierdzi, re moglby po-
znac morderce, gdyby go ujrzal.
Rudolph Roudier, William
Rossiter Jul. c. Michalski pill
piwo W szynku Roudiera pm. GO
Tell place. Roudierowi zachciaio
sic zabawic sic W Cow boy'a";
wziai revolver rozkazawszy
tanczyc obu towarzyszom, stree
lal ku ich nogom. Rossiter zostal
skaleczony w palec, a Michalskie-
mu kula tylbo trzewik przeszyla.
~ letnia murzynka Bertha
Winston zostala wczoraj zabita
szpilka do kapelusza w lokalu pm.
a1o8 Armour ave. Eff;e Smith
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-06-29

w niedziele dnia 4 lipca "a
kiad ten dobroczynny jest zam.
kniety.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-16

H. the District Court o, the Ul.tel
States. fOr u@ Southern District
al ArimOre
in the matter of Jams- g. orr
banknID- in bankruptcy.
To the creditors of James 4 orr
ia tho Southern district IN tne Indian
Territory, at AIdTaore a bankrupt:
Notice ia hereby given that Oh the
an day Of December. 1903, the said
Jaa 81. OFT was duly adiudged bank
rupt and that tho first nesting 0! his
crediOtrs viii be held at my Office a,
the courthouse II the city of ArdmOre
on the 18th day o. December. 1903, a.
O'Clock in The Afternoon at which
time the said creditors may attend
prove thei- claims appoint a trustee
examine the bankrupt and transact
such othny business as may come be
fore .aid neZSlng- JOHN HINKLE.
Referee in Bankruptcy
First puGlisaed Dec 6. 1909
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-16
net.es In aankrupt.a


...
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-16
Warning Order.

In the United States District Court
In the Indian Territory, Southern
District
Henry Cromwell plaintiff vs. Lucy
Cron well, Defendant
The defendant Lncy romwell IL
warned 20 appear In this r1urt IN thir-
~ days and answer the complaint Of
the plainun Henry Cromwell
Witness Hon Hosea TownsenA,
Judge 1t said court and the seal there
" this fth day u December, 1907
,Scnlf e. r. CAMPBELL.
CLERK
- v S CROCKETT Deputy
ratrck r Wilhelm, Attorney
r Il Hogan Attorney for Non Res
dent
Frs' 7JshsLod Dec o. 1908
Legal Notice
Nppo, d. here py gwen that IAe hgn
~ Sct'' Brns 4 Smith cumpoSe5
o. sam Notle I'd Noble ana Edgar
Smith dotny genera. hsna Aare bOa-
ln"-s a. MaHiN, Ind Te-., Is this dsN
tiFsn'yc. Edgar Smith retiring and
Noo'c Bros continuing he business
paying az outstanding accounts ami
r0I'r,uDf az debts ine the firm
SAM NOBLE.
ED NOBLE
EDGAR SMITH
November ~, 1908. 27.lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-16
BROWN & BRInGMaR.
BfDtQTAhtH5 AID tH5ALHtp5

Have moved INTO the new
building next 10 POstofiicc
and have opened up an up
TO date Undertaking cstab-
Ishmcnt. and are ready to
serve the public da, or
night on short notice. a
beautiful line Of Picture
Mouldings will arrive in a
day Cr two. Let ~ frame
your pictures.
Evening star., 1903-11-28
that he should forego that desire for the
sake of his party and his country.
sHe Can Garry New York State"

"He Can Garry New York State"
1--WE have his own assurance that he
would have waived his desire for judicial
station alone had his party peremptorily
and unanimously insisted upon his nomina-
ton for the governorship in 1892.
1.-THE convention was manipulated from
that duty and opportunity by arts and de-
vices without honor to the men who en-
ployed them and without success to men
named to benefit by them. 1t is now impos
sible for Judge Parker's strength and the
party's desire for him to be sacrificed by
men whom the aroused courage and whom
the intelligent purpose of the party have
sent forever to the rear.
'He can carry New York state. In carry
ing it, he can so quicken the hope and SO
stimulate the effort Of the democracy of
other great northern states that, with him
as the nominee. with a colleague for the
vice presidency in his intellectual and moral
likeness. and with a platform alike pro-
gressive and wise, the democracy can COM
mand enough northern commonwealths to
assure the national success Of its candi-
dates and principles, with the aid Of the
southern states, In which the preservation
of civilization itself depends upon their ad-
herencef to democratic pr nciples and tick
ets."
Evening star., 1903-11-28

senger on the train. time to marry cou-
pie impatiently awaiting his arrival.
The couple were Miss Leila Scott and
Ruffin Edwards. The ceremony was per-
formed upon the platform while Capt
McCrary was receiving his orders from the
dispatcher. he delaying that part of his
official work long possible.
Elder Moore had through ticket to
Danville and an engagement to preach
there, and could not stop at Cascade longer
than the train stopped, but the young wo-
man was determined that she would not be
married by any other preacher The cere-
mony was witnessed by the passengers
Evening star., 1903-11-28

An unusually attractive house. well built by
owner for a home, newly painted and decorated;
colon colonial style; front lorch ini! With Of Ac.s.
same being II feet: side space both sides of
house. affordfng side light The location is tile
best in the fashionable northwest. surrounded by
elegant maTisfens.
A large portion of the psirch4se pries can re-
main at Az per cent interest, (
APPLY FOR PERMIT 1TCE INSPECT
Evening star., 1903-11-28
HEAVY CROPS IN WEST.
Capacity Of Railways Taxed to Supply
Shipping Facilities.

The railroads of the western states are
confronted by the problem of supplying ade-
quate facilities for transportation of grain
and other field products grown in that sec
ton during the past season. The crops
have given an excellent yield. the acreage
being larger than ever known. The results
of the harvest have greatly enriched the
producers.
The views of prominent men of the west
on the present crop and the outlook are
contained in a bulletin recently published
Nebraska" says Governor Mickey, will
produce 200 100000 bushels of corn and over
10000 600 bushels Of wheat this year. Her
total crop acreage is $4,000, 600 acres and
the value of live stock is over $3.50. .O00, 600.
Our state banks show an increase in de-
posits since June of 81 016 800 and their
reserve is SO 1-3 per cent where the legal
requirement is only Is per cent
''Nebraska's outlook Is indeed promising.
The state holds an enviable position in this
Evening star., 1903-11-28

For reputable advertising no
medium is SO good as news
paper with a full family or
household patronage; and no
other newspaper in the world
has so large a regular perma-
nent house-to-house circula-
ton in the city where it is
printed, in proportian to the
population thereof, as that OF
The Evening Star in Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1903-11-28
swEDpED ON DEPOT PLATFORM.
Engineer Stopped Train and Passengel
Were Witnesses.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND.v Va, November 2S.-The Dam
vile and Western passenger train, Capt.
T. w. McCrary. conductor. was held at
Cascade for several minutes Thursday af-
ternoon to allow Elder A. L. Moore Of
Martinsville. a Baptist preacher. a pas
Evening star., 1903-11-28
How Indeed.

From the Philadelphia Press.
ITS a wonder that stock hasn't taken
a tumble" said the first speeulator. Its
going up steadily, although believe It's
full of water"
But" remarked the other. 'how can IT
be full Of water II there isn't a drop in it7''
Evening star., 1903-11-28

great country of ours and her name is no
longer synonymous with drought and pow
erty."
Senator Millard. referring to the crops,
says:
'.This being an agricultural region, it is
most gratifying to say the farmers are very
prosperous; the merchants have been doing
an excellen business this year, and the out
look for all kinds of business 10 good
Evening star., 1903-11-28
Bell Foundry Fails.

At Baltimore yesterday Clarence w. Dick
erson was appointed receiver for the. Henry
McShane Manufacturing Company the
largest manufacturers of chime bells in the
country and extensively engaged in the
manufacture of brass and other metal COM
pounds.
Evening star., 1903-11-28

Must be sold at once. Can
be bought at an absolute sac
rifice. An unusually hand
some front of brownstone and
brick; a very desirable loca-
tion, near 18th ST.; rooms
on 1st floor: lot 21x95; alley.
Only a small amount of cash
required.
Evening star., 1903-11-28
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Business Once Ilth Street and Psnnsylvsnia Avsnus
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.
s. H. KAcFFMANN, President.
New York once; Tribune Building.
Chicago Once: Tribune Building.

The Evening Star ls served to subscribers in the
city by carriers, on their own account, at 10 cents
per week, or ~ cents per month. Copies at the
counter cents each by mail anywhere In the u
S. or Cansda-pootsge prepad-50 cents per month.
Saturday Star. 70 pages. 81 per year; with Tor
eign postage added. SO 80.
,Enterrd at the Post once at Washington, d. a.,
as second class mail matterl
~ All mail Subscriptions mtst be paid In advance
Rates Of advertising made known application.
Evening star., 1903-11-28
MOORE & HILL (Ine.).
CLEVELAND OUT OF IT
NOT A CANDIDATE FOR PREsI-
DENT, HE DECLARES.
Brooklyn Eagle Now Turns to Judge
Parker as Best and Most 49,
Available Choice.

Former President Grover Cleveland in a
letter to ST. Clair Mckelway, editor of the
Brooklyn Eagle. under date of November
70, announces his determinati tion not to ac-
cept nomination for President of the
United States. r.
Mr. Mckelway is a warm personal friend
OF Mr. Cleveland. and has repeatedly urged
upon democrats of national and state prom
inence the propriety of making Mr. Cleve-
land the standard bearer of the democrats
in the campaign. next year. The letter,
which is generally regarded as taking Mr..
Cleveland out of the race for the demo-
cratic nomination. was printed in the Eagle
yesterday. 1t follows:
Mr.. Cleyeland's Letter.
PRINCETON. November 25 1903.
Dear Mr.. Mckelway. I have waited for
long time to say something which think
should be said to You before. others. You
can never know how gpatefuI am for the
manifestation of kindly feeling toward me
on the part of my coUa trynsen which your
initiative has brohght out.
Your advocacy In the Eagia of my nomi-
nation for the presidency .caine to me
great surprise. and ft@f,as been seconded in
such a manner by democratic sentiment
that conflicting thoughts of gratitude and
duty have caused meAto hesitate as to the
ID.
part concerning the snbfeot--if such
declaration should seem necessary or
proper. u
In the midst of 1t all, and ID full view of
every consfderation presented I have not
for moment been able. nor am I now able,
to open my mind to the Thought that in any
circumstances or UPON any consideration ]
would ever again become the nominee of
my party for the presidency
MY determination NOT 60 de so is un-
alterable and conclusive. This you at least
ought to know from me- I.shouH be glad If
the Eagle was made the rnediuus of its con-
veyance to the public.
Very sincerely yours.
GROVER CLEVELAND"
Eagle Booms Parker.
The Eagle says that alton B. Parker.
chief judge Of the court % appaals. is now
the strongest and most asA51ahae candidate
for sane and united iaennoGacy." OF
Judge Parker the Eagle, In part, says:
His judicial position has peremptorily
forbidden him to take part In the conten-
tions and canvasses of politics. but his fdel-
ity to the doctrines and his quiet and un-
varying support. by his ballot alone, of the
nominees Of his party have commended him
to every member OF It, irrespective of the
divisions from which tha g party has suf-
fered in this state and In ahe nation. and
''rhe capacity Of the man far the. presiden-
cy is fndtspula6ae 1fhe character of the
man Is of the highest excellence. and the
democracy OF the man is SO manifest that 1t
Is nowhere questioned, 1ust as It n so abso-
lutte and SO honorable as to be nowhere at
taxed and nowhere capable of attack or Of
doubt by any democrat in the world
IT Is a fact that Judge Parker would pre-
fer to continue in his present judicial posi-
tion, but 1t is also q fact that his prefer
ence for that should itself increase the de-
mana OF the state and national democracy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-06-12
Registration Officers.

At a meeting of the Board of Supervisors
OF Elections held on Tuesday, June 9th, the
following officers OF registration were ap,
pointed:
Laytonsville district-Charles F. Town.
send, Etchison, and Luther NJ. Duvall, Lay.
louisville.
Clarksburg-Clarence M. Griffith, Boyd's,
and Charles T, johnson, Clarksburg.
Poolesville-W. Jerome Offutt, Pooles
vile, and George d. Willard, Poolesville.
Rockville-6rst precinct-Wm. 7, Grit
fifth, Rockville, and Albert s Daily, Rock
vile. Second precinct-W ashington d.
Waters, Rockville, and Willis b. Burdette,
Rockville.
Colesvile-Afred G. Tolson, Colesville,
and Fielder 9. Marlowe, Fairland.
Darnestown-J. Brooke Jones, barnes.
town, and VIM. W. Kinney, Jamestown.
Bethesda-John M. g. Williams, Bethes
da, and John II. Harper, Cabin John.
0lney-frst precinct-George W. Cash.
ell, Unity, and Samuel O. Braedy, Oney.
Second Observation-Disclosures Snowden, Ashton,
and j. Janney Shoemaker, Ashton.
Gaithersburg-JohnE ClageIt, Gath ers-
burg.
Potomac-Charles E. Higgins, Potomac,
and John s. Gilliss, Potomac.
Barnesville-Louis b. Scholl, Dickerson,
and Andrew @. Brown, Barnesville.
Damascus-Harry l.. Watkins, Cedar
Grove, and Washington Purdum, Damas-
Gus.
Wheaton-frst precinct-Lewis B, f.
Graeves, Aspen, and Frank l.. Hewitt, Nor
beck. Second precinct-Olver s. Maus,
Sligo, and Edward W Birgleld, Linden,
OF the above the first named in each dis
drict is Democrat, the other Republican
CHARLES f. BROOKE,
ELISHA @. ETCHIsoN,
HENRY M. LINDIG,
Supervisors OF Elections
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-06-12
Site Of Q New Town.

An enterprise, with the view Of establish
ing new suburban settlement in the vicin-
ity Of this city, Is said TO be contemplated
by men who control northern capital, What
has been done thus far Is to secure options
on tracts of land aggregating 4S0 acres and
lying on both sides OF the Rockville pike In
the vicinity Of the post Office at Bethesda,
Md. The land lies about five and hall
miles from the White House, and north Of
Chevy Chase.
The tracts on which options have been
secured are as follows: On the east side Of
the Rockville raod, the Patten tract, con-
tanning 1T acres, and the property Of DR..
Walsh, So acres on the west side OF the
road, the Dulany and Whiting tract, 1870
acres, and that Of ]. Hite Miller, So acres.
II lie understood the price to be paid is about
$1,000 per acre. The options secured have
about two months yet to run, but 1t is stated
BY those interested that within the next
thirty days the right Of purchase will be ex.
ercised.
The plans of those who are contemplat-
ing undertaking this enterprise, as far as
known, include the laying out Of this pro-
perty into building sites and the making Of
roads and putting in walter and sewer
system. A town is 10 be incorporated, and
there is to be no lot less than 100 feet front,
IS 1t is the intention to preserve as far as
possible the suburban character of the place.
Restrictions are also contemplated as to the
kind OF Improvements TO be made.
One of the features Of the enterprise that
Is mentioned is the building Of railroad to
connect with the Capital Traction Com.
pany's road beyond Chevy Chase, so as to
give the new place the facilities OF that sys.
TEN as we'll as that of the Washington Rail
way Company, which operates the Rock
vile line.
The money that is to be used In the pur-
chase Of the land and the improvements Is
to be furnished by men who live In the
north, as it is stated somewhat vaguely, but
the negotiations that have resulted In Sc
curing the options have been conducted by
local men. II is said the plans OF the pros
pective purchasers are only known here in
a general way Washington Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-06-12
Briarley Hall Seminary.

The Town Hall at Poolesvllle was crowd.
ed with people last Friday evening to wit.
ness the commencement exercises of the
Briarley Hall Seminary. Mrs. VIM. A. Gas.
saway, preceptress. The graduates we're
Misses Corinne Dawson, of Jacksonville,
and Isabella Griffith, of LaytonsvilIe. Prof.
Glen Poole, of Poolesville, aided In the
musical part Of the entertainment.
The program opened with military
march, rendered by Miss Lillian Brewer,
followed by prayer by Rev. W. P. Griggs.
The salutatory was by Miss Corinne Daw.
son, subject, Womans Influence. The sue
ceeding numbers embraced: Solo, Birds In
the Woods, Miss Susie Griffith; Quartette,
Valse, Misses Walling, Byrd, Nicholson
and Fletchall; Recitation, A Telephone Ro-
nance, Miss Sarah Reich; Solo, Styrienne,
Miss Lulu B. Got; Recitation, The Wife's
Vigil, Miss Ann Hershberger; Quartette,
Fruhlingslied, Misses Plummer, Getzendan.
ner, Dowden and Colt; Recitation, Ansel-
mo, the Priest, Miss Lulu Hoskinson Vocal
solo, with violin obligato, Dreams, Miss
Sarah Reich; Duo, Ii Were Bird, op. 3,
No. 6, Misses Clark and Griffith; Reclta.
ton, AS the Moon Rose, Miss Laura Moffett
Trio, Personals Freuden Waltzes, Misses
Reich, Martin and White; Solo, Flower
Greeting, Miss Katherine Walling; Recita.
ton, Toms Little Star, Miss Mabel White /;
Quartette, Tannaheuser March, Misses s
Griffith, Getzendanner, Hoskinson and l
Griffith; Duet, from Hungarian Rhapsody,
Misses Roger and Dowden; Recitation,
When Jack Comes Late, Miss Elizabeth
Jones; Solo, Dinorah, Miss Annie Laurie
Dowden; yaledictory, Crowns, Miss lisa.
bella Griffith, followed by distribution of
diplomas and medals and distribution oil
flowers. The program ended with the
chorus, Bella Napoli.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-06-12

Church Wedding AT Christ Episco-
pal Church, Rockville, last Wednesday even
ing Miss Marguerite Clagett, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Darius Clsgett, Of Potomac,
this county, became the wife OF Mr.. Lester
Terrell Butler, of North Carolina. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Thomas
J. Packard, rector OF the church. The bride
was attended by Mira George p. Hender'
son, of Rockville, as matron Of honor, while
Misses Ella Welsh Of Clarksburg, Laura
Gassaway, Mary Williams and Mamie Pyles
oil Pooesville, Melinee Rhodes Of Baltl'
more, and Freddie Cagett, sister OF the
bride, acted az brldesmaids Mr.. Theodore
Mason, Of this place, was best man. The
ushers were stephen Quigley and Walter
Williams, Of Rockville; Herbert Fowles, o.
Raleigh, N. c.; Eugene Waters, Of Ger
mantown Duvall Chambers, Of Brunswick
and Carter Clagett, Potomac Tue wedding
marches we're rendered by Miss Francs
Poole, oil Poolesville.
Tuesday evening the bridal party was en-
tertained at the home Of the bride. lmme
diatey alter the ceremony they left for al
extended honeymoon trip, after which the!
will reside at Raleigh, N. O. The groom
a brother Of ex-senator Marion Butler, q
North Carolina.