davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-11

THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon. except Sun
day. ut Bismarck, North Dakota, Is dellv-
cred by carrier to all parts Of the city AT
80 cents per month. or SO per year. The
daily sent to any address in the United
States aud Canada. postage prepaid. SO per
year; 81 for six months; $1.5D for three
months.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-11

Paine's Celery Compound, so vastly
superior as a spring medicine to all
other known remedies in pill and
liquid form, and so remarkable in it's
power over disease, has no equal in
the world as a spring nerve food, blood
cleanser, and system fortiier. At this
season, when the majority of people
feel the necessity of a tonic for the
weakened system and a regulator for
the nerves and digestive apparatus,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-11

The insurance statement is near at
hand and the Fargo Forum observes:
The press boys all have kindly feel
ing for Deputy Insurance Commission
err Gilbreath and the indications are
there will be some strong plugging
done for him to be boosted to first
place at the next state convention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-11
PERSONAL.

James Kennedy of Fargo Is among
the guests in the city today.
Architect j. B. DeRemer of Grand
Forks is among the guests In the city.
He will submit plans next week to the
capitol commission for the north wing
to the state capitol.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-11

The Cooperstown Courier is likely
to precipitate an early senatorial bat.
tie by stating that Senator McCumber
has the call for the election next time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-11

opening, Range and Close OF Grain
Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and
Duluth. r.
Furnished BY Coe Commission CO.. First
National Bank building, who have direct wiree
to Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago.
April Ill 1903.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-11
No Convictions Yot.

There are arrests enough of get
rich quick" promoters Of swindling
schemes; but how many Of these pres
emit Cagliostros and Casanovas wear
the stripes and serve out the terms in
prison which ought to be their por-
tion?-New York Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-11

A Washington correspondent q
discovered that the democratic presi-
dental timber is either old, gnarly and
storm bent, or young and scrubby.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-11
CAPITAL BOOK STORE.
LIST Nat. Bank Block.
To Determine Earth's Density.

Experiments to determine the dons-
ity Of the earth will be conducted In
the Tamarack mine, ct . depth OF
$3.50 feet, by the Geodetic survey.
The density Of the earth has only been
computed by formula based upon the
law Of gravitation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-11

death Months" Of the Year.
Death months" are March and
April for adults and July and August
for children under 5 years Of age, &C
cording to the statistician of the
twelfth census.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-11
Deaths From Pneumoni. increase.

OeathS rom PneuNnonia increase.
The deaths from pneumonia for TO-
900 Of population in 1860 were 4:4O; in
1870, 1924; in 1880. 1858; in 1890,
1884; in 1900, 19.7S-an aggregate in.
crease of 349.6 per cent of pneumonia,
as compared with an aggregate de.
crease OF 1915 per cent of consump-
ton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-11
NEW TOWN OF HAzELToN.
Work Soon to Commence on the North.
ern Pacific Extension from Mcken.
gle to Linton.

Emmons County Advocate: John
Roop, mayor of the new town Of Haz-
elton, was in Linton on Tuesday and
in an interview with an Advocate Re-
porter. stated that the Northern Pacific
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-11

Havana Exports Many cigara
Havana exported 20Sh millions e
cigars last year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-11

New York Bank Statement-Re-
serves, increase, 81. 610,475; loans, de-
crease, $1,204,4 400; specie, increase.
$S0S 800; legals. decrease. $3.50. 900;
deposits, decrease, 1891 500; circula-
ton, increase, $155. 200.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-04-11
Minneapolis
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Hogs, 1000. Market steady and un-
changed. Light, 6.95@7.35; mixed,
7.05@7.55; heavy, 7.10@7.65; rough,
7.1O@7.3O.
Cattle, 200. Market unchanged.
Sheep, 500. Market steady.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-02-18
Trade viii Open at Ell Paso Meeting.

There is strong probability
that there will be more trading
done at the FL Paso meeting next
month than at any meeting Of the
association held in recent years.
The reasons advanced by prospec-
tive buyers is that they will be in
II position to better determine the
value of young steers than has
been the case for several years
past, as range conditions bid fair
to be rs near perfect as the buyer
or seller could desire. Another
important item which the buyer
will desire to overcome and which
worked such n hardship on a large
number of them last year is the
delay in getting cattle to the
Northeastern ranges. The late
deliveries last year and the eXas-
perating delays in getting cars for
the movement after the cattle
were ready for delivery has taught
the Northwestern man that the
old story of the early bird is still
applicable in the various walks of
life. The Texas breeders have
not evinced any desire to ask
more than cattle are worth and
will 60 to FL Paso fully cognizant
that an elrl y contract has its ad-
vantages in that it will enable
them to practically map out the
remainder of the years work The
outlook is not 50 encouraging for
the man below the quarantine line
just now, but the veXatious ques-
tions affecting quarantine matters
will no doubt be settled one way
or the other within the next thir-
ty days and if he is doomed to
mature his stuff at home he will
accept the situation with the best
grace possible.
Droughts in Texas should have
no terrors for the stockman when
he recalls the fact that during
1902 sixteen million sheep and
two hundred and seventy-fve
thousand cattle died in New
South Wales from hunger and
thirst. The situation seldom
grows so serious but that it might
be worse. Express.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-02-18
ENCOURAGE The PRINTERS
Enters Order Re-
questing County OFFICERS to Sc
cure Stationary at Home.

Some weeks ago the San Angelo
Typographical Union prepared a
memorial TO he presented TO the
Commissioners Court, requesting
that all county printing be Sc
cured from the local publishing
houses They were reinforced by
members Of the Carpenters Union
and the American Federation Of
Labor, who freely signed the petit
tion, and the document was pre-
sented to the court of last Friday
by a committee from the Typo
graphical Union
The committee was composed of
w f Deaton and l. VI Huffman of
the Standard force and Ed S.
Clark Of The Press force. j. a.
Wray president of the Typograph-
zeal Union and Messrs. j. c..
Murphy and p. +. Truly, proprie-
tors of the Standard and Press,
respectively, were present also.
Mr.. DeatOn as chairman of the
committee presented the petition
which he supplemented with a
few remarks. President j. \.
Wray added some forcible argu-
ments to those of Mr.. Deaton as
did also Editor Truly. The court
took the matter under advisement
with the result that the following
entry appears on the minutes of
the court:
III the matter of petition !
OF Printers Union.
February 18th, 1903.
This day was presented to the
court Il petition by the San An
CELLO Typographical Union, re-
questing the court to enter an
order directing and requiring"
county officials to purchase all
blanks and stationary needed for
the use of the court from the
printing establishments Of San
Angelo, and after hearing and
duly considering the same it was
the unanimous Expression and de-
sire Of the court to encourage the
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-02-18
Water Valley WARNINGS.
Water Valley, Texas,
February Is. 1903 .

Editor Press:
guess you will not expect
much news this week for we're
about froze up. Mother Earth
this morning is all wrapt in a
mantle of white. Old Boreas
had delayed his visit so long we
had almost decided he would pass
us by. But the old gentleman
seems to delight in surprises and
10 he is with Us in full force.
Mrs. l.. f. Spring and Scott
Murray went to San Angelo
Thursday returning next day.
Frank Ritter returned Satur-
day from his work in the Com
missioners' Court. He reports
quite an interesting session and
some important business tran
sacted. We believe the county
is to be congratulated on the
personnel of this court and be-
lieve they will guard well the in
terests ofthe county.
Wonder how many Tom Green
county voters forgot to pay their
poll tax before Feb. 1st. We
fear quite a number, like your
correspondent, will have to take
on that sickly grin and let the
procession go by, so far as cleo
lions are concerned this year.
So the new county is cut off
and is honored by the great name
of Reagan. 1t will be Stiles,
Reagan county, Texas, now,
won't it? They are to be con-
graduated on their name, at
least. John II. is II great mau.
Bob Booth kept store for Mr..
Ritter last week, during the lat.
ter's absence.
Bad weather prevented any
church or Sunday school service
yesterday.
Miss Emily Thomas of Liberty
Hill, is back again with her
brother here. CINcINNATUs.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-02-18

William Arson, Of Coleman,
who has been out spending sew
eral days with Harry Tappan on
his polo ranch came in Saturday
afternoon and will leave for home
today. 81 don't think we are
getting quite So much rain up our
way us YOU are having down here,
but we have enough to insure us
the best grass we have had for
several years" said he TO the Ex-
press, Mr.. Arson has just bought
from Charles Hicks, of Hicks
Meadow Farm, pear Fort Worth,
100 head of high-grade Durham
cows. which will be taken shortly
to his Coleman county ranch and
used for breeding purposes.
"Shorthorn bulls" said he, ARE
in good demand from ranchmen
generally, and it is my intention
to breed for something that will
fill the bill" Mr.. Arson has
given the ideal beef animal much
careful study during the past few
years, and has not only bred them,
but has fed them out for market
as well Express.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-02-18
STOCK NEWS.
Oklahoma's Quarantine.

Guthrie, Okla, Feb. 14.-The
Matthews quarantine bill which
passed the lower house of the leg.
islature last Thursday, is now in
the senate and tremendous pres
sure is being brought to bear to
have it passed without any amend
ments. The bill, rs passed by
the house, provides no open sea-
son for Texas cattle TO enter the
Kaw, Usage, Ponca, Otoe. Kiowa,
and Comanche reservations. 1t
is impossible to forecast the ac-
ton of the senate and the cattle
men who will be affected by the
result are free to acknowledge that
the prospects are none too encour-
aging
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-02-18
Santa Fe Excursion Rates.

San Antonio, Texas, April 81
p, 1903 account State Epworth
League Conference, round trip
Sl2 ,45. On sale April "a, limit
April 2Sth.
Scottish Rite Reunion and
Ceremonial Service of the Mystic
Shrine, Galveston, Texas, March
Ola, 1903. Round trip $14 40.
On sale March 7 and 5, limit
March 18th.
Washington's Birthday Cele-
bration5, Laredo. Texas, and
Monterey, Mex, February 22nd,
1903. Rates: To Laredo, ~. 80;
to Monterey, $40 round trip.
On sale February 2lst, limit Feb
ruary 25th, to Monterey 10 days
from date of sale,
Annual Reunion, Tom Green 5
Brigade, Weimar, Texas, Febru.
airy 2lst-22nd, 1903. Round
trip $17. 65. On sale February
18th and 10Th; final limit, Febru-
airy 28rd.
New Orleans, La, May 5 to s,
account American Medical Asso-
citation, round trip S22.lO. On
sale May 3 and 4, limit May is.
If tickets are presented in person
by the purchaser and fee of fifty
COY cents paid to special agent
on or before May 18th, 1903, an
extension of final limit may be
secured to and including May
Both, 1903.
New Orleans, La, Feb, Is to
"a, account Mardi Gras Carnival,
round trip S22. 10. On sale Feb.
II to 23, limit February Is. By
depositing tickets with Joint
agent not earlier than Feb. Is
nor later than Feb. %, and pay
ing fee of fifty (50) cents at time
tof deposit an extension of limit
may be obtained to leave New
Orleans oh or before March 18th.
F. f. SKINNER, Agent.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-02-18

Did you see Ed. Jackson and
his new automobile he purchased
at Findlater's? Ed. says 1t is
the hot stuff and will go through
mud AT 20-mile rate and carry
Big jim" along at the same
time. The auto certainly illus
trated the fact that there are
simple machines. made. Mr..
Jackson had some few instruc-
tions and Immediately took the
leavers in hand and after a few
hours run returned to town full
'fiedged chauffeur, Mr.. Findlater Is
to be congratulated on having the
agency for such II machine.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-02-18

patronage of all home industries :;
with due regard to the public in
terests; it was therefore suggested
by the court, that the several
county officers in purchasing
stationary for the Use of their
offices, give the preference to the
printing establishments of San
Angelo whenever said establish
ments can do such work with due
consideration to the quality and
price of same.
This action on the part of the
commissioners is indeed COM
mendable, recognizing, as it does,
the Justice OF the claim made by
the Union, that the money here
tofore expended with outside
houses should be spent at home,
with those who have the interest
of the town and county. Mt heart,
and who share in Its support in
the payment of taxes, etc.
The printers and publishers
appreciate the action of the court,
and will strive to meet the re-
quirements of the county in pro-
viding to supply the demand Of
the most eXacting requirements,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-02-18
Market Report.

ODcclHl TO l ne IGeS5.
Cattle receipts at Kansas City
this week amount TO 30 900 head
a gam Of fifty per cent over the
same week last year. Liberal
supplies at all the western mar
kets made an overwhelming total ,
with bad markets, this week.
Fat cattle are twenty cents lower
than week ago. but have made II
gain of ten TO fifteen cents since
the low time Of the week which
was Tuesday.
The best she stuff showed fair
demand, and the decline on this
for the week is small, or nothing.
They sold lower Tuesday hut have
recovered the loss since. Gamers
have suffered more and recovered
less of the loss. The best cows
sell up to 1915 to 800. Bulls
were lower also the first of the
week, and more or less dull since
then, making small recovery.
Stockers and feeders sold best
Monday, but are fifteen TO twenty
cents cheaper now, with most of
the loss on heavy feeders and
common stockers. Good stockers
are almost steady. Native stock
ers got up to 81 10 and feeders TO
- %. Shipments to the country
feed lots for week amount to 300
cars.
Arrivals in the quarantine di-
vision this week have been slight
ly more than last. The mean
market on natives caused South
ern fed steers to sell lower the
first of the week, but they made Il
partial recovery the last three
days. Cows have been few on the
Texas side, and although selling
lower first of the week did not
lose rs much us feed steers and
have made up most of the loss
since. A fair run Of bulls was
had, with dull and weak tender-
cy, but not much lower than Il
week ago. Light steers have sold
better relatively all week than
heavy, and close the week better
Mr. O'Brynn had some of his
steers from Welch on MONDAYS
market that sold at 81 Is, weigh
ing 1900 pounds, which is the top
for week Steers from 1000 to
1900 pounds have sold mostly
for $3.50 to 81. 20, the glitter ones
selling from S3. SO to 20 so. &. NJ.
Sloan, White Eagle, Okla. had
81 COWS on today's market that
sold ut S3, O5, weighing 952 pounds.
Ileifers sold as high as $B .35
Monday. Bulls bring from $2.75
to $500.
Increased marketing of hogs
resulted IN u loss of five cents on
heaviest and ten cents on fairly
good hogs, such rs 90 TO make the
bulk of the sales. Hogs under
POO lost more, fifteen cents, while
pigs lost tull quarter. Although
this condition caused business to
rule rather slow, all active pack
ing demand effected good daily
clearances Market closes at So %
for top hogs, and $6 So to $685.
for the majority of sales.
Satisfactory sheep markets have
been had from day to day, and
prices show strength compared to
n week ago. YearIings are ten to
fifteen cents higher, with top of
So. 20, the best price of the win
ter Lambs recovered a moder-
ate advance, good to choice lambs
selling ut S6.O to IS. 25. Western
ewes have sold II trihe lower, but
prices here compare favorably
with other markets. at 800 to
81 30, Western wethers bring
81 70 to 1925, The amount Of
killing stuff now coming is not
more than two-thirds of the re-
of the killers.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Verbert and
little son, and Mrs, r. A. Hen
ming of this place and Mrs. Mary
B. MARYLAND of Sherwood returned
from San Antonio Monday morn
ing. Joe was very much delighted
with their trip except for the fact
that he lost his hat at Miles on
the return. A gust of wind had
blown the newsboy's basket of
fruit from his hand and Joe and
three other gentlemen, in rushing
out to locate the trouble, were
deprived of their sky-pieces. The
convention of the Woodmen Circle
was quite interesting, they report,
but the pleasure of the trip was
quite interesting, they report, but
the pleasure of the trip was
marred to a certain extent by the
disagreeable weather which pre-
vailed. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Ver-
bert We're complimented by the
convention, the former as II mem
Der of the committee ON secret
work, and Mrs. Verbert US one of
the committee on mileage and
per diem.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-02-18
An lmpudent Coon.

AS Il result of a little impudence
Woody Cauthorn, colored, must
account to the State in the sum
of $42, total fine and cost for
carrying pistol. He was OBJ
served in the rear of the IIagel-
stein Company's hardware store
Friday morning by R. G. Waters,
acting in u suspicious manner.
He was Intercepted us to his bust
ness i'll that locality, in reply to
which he flashed a "forty-some-
odd" and expressed himself as
determined to stay where he
pleased. Officer Bannerman,
however, appeared and did not
see it that way and after convinc-
ing the ''coon" of his earnestness,
marched the offender to jail. On
trial fine of $25 was imposed by
Justice M. o. Davis, which with
the cost amounted to $42.
-First-class plumbing at Find
later's.
Hacks, buggles, surries, saddle
horses and everything else in the
livery and feed line, at G. A. Far
quhar's phone 1876. 81 If
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-02-18

Farmers, this is your year.
There never was n more favorable
season. Equip your farm with
John Deare" Or Casaelay %ImplH-
ments from Findlater and your
crop is assured.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-02-18

Hacks, buggles, surries, saddle
horses and everything else in the
livery and feed line at G. A. Far
quhar's. Phone 1876. 81 If
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-02-18
Wagon ScaIes-pubIic WEIGHING

Patronize G. A. Farquhar's wag-
on scales on Beauregard avenue.
between First National Bank and
Methodist church. Fee Toe. 6 If.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-02-18
Loans Negotiated.

On your farm and ranch lands.
Vendors lien notes taken up and
extended. LANCE & DoosE,
Ballinger, Texas.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-02-18
2067, granted G.. Fl. & S. A. Ry.,
$40 acres.
GLAssCoCK COUNTY.

GLAssCoCK COUNTY.
Lease No. %, 1856, expires Feb.
16, 1903: Sec. As. blk. 81, cert.
1923, twp. 3, S., granted r. & P.
Ry., $40 acres.
GLAssCocK AND HOWARD COUNTIES.
Lease No. %, 987 expires Feb.
10, 1903: The following sections
granted to 7. 81 2. Ry., EACH con-
tanning $40 acres: Sec. ~, blk.
81, twp. / s., cert. 2774; sec. 81
cert. 2495; sec 26, cert 1886; sec
rs. cert 2502; sec IS, cert 25O7;
all in blk 30, twp 1 s., sec 2, blk
30, twp 2 5, cert 250S.
HOWARD COUNTY.
Lease %, 542, expires March 80,
1903: Sec Is, blk 81, twp 1 $.
cert 1862, granted 7. e. P. Ry.,
$40 acres.
IRON COUNTY.
Lease No %, $50, expires Mayo,
1903: Sec II, blk 6, cert 41-505S.
granted II e. r @ Ry Co., $40
acres.
Lease No 1929, expires y sh
I, 1903: The following ses'
granted G, c & S f Ry Cor
containing $40 acres: SCI
cert 3.413; sec rs, cert 3-414
Is, cert 3-415; sec 20, cert 81
sec 23, cert BAIT; sec "a, ce.
B-41S; sec 26, cert 8-419; sec %,
cert 3-120; sec 30, cert 3-421; sec
81, cert 3-422. sec 1856, cert
4-93O; sec 1853, cert 1881; sec
1850, cert 1929; sec. 1918, cert
1862; sec. 1920, cert 2664.
IRON AND scHLEGCHER COUNTIES.
Lease No 22,62o expires March
T. 1903: The following sections
granted Fl IL 4 9 Ry Co, each
containing $40 acres: Sec "a.
blk 20, cert 42-5414; sec 30, blk
81, cert 42-5429; sec 81, blk u,
cert 42-543O; sec 81, blk u, cert
42-5431 sec 36, blk 81, cert ~
5432; sec IS, blk 81, cert 42-5483:
sec 10, blk 81, cert 42-5484; sec
IL, blk u, 42-5435; sec IS, blk /,
cert 33-3144. The following sec
tions, granted G., g q S f Ry Co.,
each containing $40 acres: Sec.
2, cert 3-407; sec 4, cert B-4OS;
sec 8, cert 3-400; sec s, cert 3-41O;
sec 10, Ball; sec II, cert 3-4l2;
sec 1928. cert 2379 sec 1890,
cert 4-75l; sec 1889, cert 4-751.
The following sections granted
the T 7 Ry Co, each containing
$40 acres: Sec 1, cert $50; sec Is,
cert GS3; sec 1l52. cert 6S5. The
following sections granted H + IL
w 1 Ry Co, each containing $40
acres: Sec "a, cert Obs; sec 2G,.
Obi: sec 1852, cert SIS. Also sec
1922, cert lO03, containing $50
acres. The following sections
granted 7 G Ry Co, each contain
ing $40 acres: Sec 1850, cert 273;
sec 1926, cert 204; sec 114S, cert
100, granted II IL O b Ry Co.,
$40 acres. The following sections
granted c of 5 A CA d Coz, each
containing $40 acres: Sec =, cert
|; sec i, cert - sec 8. cert 1.
SUTTON COUNTY.
Lease No 81, 4G4 expires March
D, 1903: Sc. % blk A 8, cert 3,
granted q II Rv Co. Gao ocras
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-02-18

The Eldorodo Paper came out
enlarged and much improved in
last week.
Franks & Hensley have pur-
chased the Mason confectionery
business, adjoining Heitzler's
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-02-18

Plumbing orders given prompt
attention by Findlater.
-Currier is the land seller.
Spence building.
Red Rust-Proof Seed Oats at
Medley Bros.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-03-17
MARRIAGES

Mr. Richard Crosdale Evans, OF Oney
and Mrs Grace Watson, daughter of Mr.
Oswald Watson, were quietly married at
the home OF the bride. near Locustville
AccOmac county, on Wednesday night by
Rev L VI. JOrdun.
Mr. Charles X. FOgg and Miss Monte
Hail, both of King and Queen county,
were married at Trinity VI. T.. church on
Wednesday, Rev. L. l.. Banks officiating
Mr.. Fogg holds n position with the Up
per Rappahannock Telephone Co.
Miss Helen Tyler and Thomas Scar
burgh were married at Onancock We'd
nesday night at the brides home, on
King street Rev. Frank Tyler, a cousin
Of the bride from Baltimore, performed
the ceremony. Anelegant reception was
held after the ceremony. Miss Tyler is a
daughter of Mr. Jno. :. Tyler, OF Onancock.
Il member Of the family of President John
rs Ter. Mr.. Scarburgh il direct decend-
ant Of Sir Robert Scarburgh, the frst
commander Of the Kingdom OF Acco-
macke, in old Colonial Virginia.