davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-22
HAD BLOOD POL
SONING; TREATED
FOR RHEUMATISM
Oil Field Worker in Bad Ccndi.
ton. Underwent Operation
in parkersburg

For three weeks o. c. Hanley,
an oil we'll driller, we'll known In
this city, suffered with blood poi
soniug and was treated by his
physicians at New Martinsvllle for
articular rheumatism. He was In
iured about two weeks before that
time while working In the Folsom
field on the West Virginia Short
Line railroad and kept on working
until he was taken seriously Ill. He
went to New Martinsville for treat =
ment and was getting worse, so he
went to Petersburg, where his
troubles were diagnosed entirely
different by local physicians. He
Is now getting better but his con.
dition Is still bad. The Parkers.
burg physicians operated on the In.
jured member and there Is now lit
tie doubt about his ultimate recov-
cry, although he may not have the
entire use of the band.
His case was considered extreme.
" serious for some time after his
arrival here, but now the doctors
say there Is no doubt about his be-
Ing able to continue the work he
has followed In the oil fields for so
many years.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-22
What Does Ma Say5

Fred-Frank is in a terrible fix.
Georgie-How so?
Fred-Jessie's father threatens to dis
inherit her if she marricS him. and she
SAYS she will sue him for breach OF
promise if he doesn't.-Chelsea (MassJ
Gazette.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-22
Uncertain.

The great doctor had been to see the
new patient.
80 you felt his pulse" said the close
friend. How much will you charge
ham,"
81 can't tell that until feel his peck
etbookr' chuckled the great DOCTOR
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-22
How to Prepare Sweet Potato Sweet

A truly delicious way to serve SW"'
potatoes is to prepare them in the fol
lowing manner: Slice cold boiled Swcc!
potatoes in half. Sprinkle with salt. !"
little pepper and a perfect delugc OF
sugar. Fry in pan Of hot grease. ill.,
orally spreading sugar on the upwarG
side. Turn and brown. cooking slow
". When taken out the sugar should
have cooked to candy, which will
string from one potato to another wheE
lifted.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-22
Wonderful work.

Is displayed by many altman en-
during pains of accidental cuts,
wounds, bruises, burns, .scalds, sore
feet or stiff joints. But there's no
need for 1t. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve will kill the pain and..cure
the trouble. It's the best salve on
earth for piles. too. 25c,rrat D. A.
Hendershott, druggists.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-22
The Modern Boy.

Fathcr-Give you another penny.
Why. what did you do with that one !
gave you this morning?
Modern YoungStcr-I lost it to Bob
by betting that copper stock would 60
up a point. and it went down.-Cincin-
natl TimeS-Star.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-22

According to the maps of 1924,
St. Louis Is the hub of all the rail-
road systems.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-22

Tho following letter from A. J. Nusbaum, OF Bates
VILE Ind, tells Its own story: 81 suffered for three
months with severe cold. druggist prepared me
some medicine, and physician prescribed for me,
yet did not improve. then tried FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR, and eight doses cured me-"
Holbrook argus., 1904-07-23

A. F. Nc ALLIsTER Clerk.
 July 18th, 1904.
 Pursuant to motion of ad- journment the Board meets this date at 1Oa. m. Present l.. E. Div elbess, Chairman, F. F. Flicken- ger, member. Absent K. C. Cres- well, member. Minutes of last meeting read and approved, the Board then proceeds to make the following changes on Original Assessment Roll. Lathrop JIG. Holbrook
 raised on horses. 2o.oo Larsen Thorwald Hol-
 brook raised on lots
 12 & 13 block. 6-...-... 12.5o raised on improve
 ments thereon. ............ 2Oo.oo
Holbrook argus., 1904-07-23
additional assessment on above.......

Hatch H. A. Woodruff
 raised on yearlings.... 36.O(
 additional assessment
 on land Sec. IT T. 16 O K. %, 9 acres.......-.... 1SO.OC
 raised on improve o ments lot 29, block 37.5C
 raised on improve n ments lot 30 block 37.5C n Hatch L. M. Woodruff
 additional assessment o lot 2S block -.... 3OO.OC Hunt Lewis Snowflake
 raised on stock horses 1000 |, raised on improve
 ments lot 1 block A.. 25.OO Hancock J. C. Taylor raised on lots 1 to f
 block 5........ 4O.OO Tuning Henry reduced
 on lots 1 & 2 block f
 Holbrook ..... 12.5O Hopen H. w. Linden
 raised saddle horses. 10000
 raised on stock cattle 6OO.OO Sherwood E. T. Wins
 low raised on i'm
 provement P. R.. .-...... 5000 Jennings E. H. Taylor
 raised on work horses 4O.O0 / raised on H H. goods 1000
 reduced on stk horses 2O.OO Jennings Henry Taylor
 raised on work horses 4O.OO additional assessment lot 8 block 5.....-... 5000
 raised on improve
 ments thereon. 1000
 On motion the Board takes a recess until 1 o'clock p. m. At 1 o'clock p. m. Board con- venes. Present L. E. Divelbess Chairman, F. F. Flickenger mem Der, Absent. K. C. Creswell member. The Board now pro- ceeds to business of equalization. Allen J. H. Taylor rais-
 ed on land Sec. 1 T. 12 K. 21, 4 acres.-.......... 2O.OO raised on land Sec. 12
 T. 12 K. 21, 12 acre 2.5O raised on improve r ments Sec. 2 T. 12 R.
 21 6 creS.... 7O.OO Allen C. R. Taylor rais- on work horses. 4O.OO raised on land Sec. 12
 T. 12 K. 21, 6 acres. 5000 raised on land Sec. 12 T. 12 K. 21 112 acres. 7.5O Kelley R. G. Winslow
 raised on H H. goods 15.oo King A. F. Winslow
 raised on stock horses 45.oo ) raised on stock cattle 16.oo
Holbrook argus., 1904-07-23

ko% s5G;; Alice AHs; . wins1ow 1qnqqust undo T: Snow. lots lot o b1 F on 1o725o s ss;smn 10000 Kenz & Wolff Wins block 1O.-......... 2o.oo oI low on land raised on improve Sec 20 T. 16 R. E. thereon 3oo.oo '0'0 ia mdnt e o1 lot "BGvs B 5ooo improvement Larsen A1of Snowflake , Kechum Wins raised work horses low reduced onsaddle raised wagon-.-. }, horse loco raised H H goods 500 | Kentz rent Julius Julius "A Mrs u Win additional assessment raised raj sec on on lot g blk G 5si9 Lewis j. A Snowflake additional assessment ments bik )E thereon 1S-----.~-.----.-- Kachn orin Snow reduced on lots flake work olock lS-- 4ooo Kay J. A. Taylorrased on on land land Sec IT. on ~ oo''0 Kay w. H. rayoaddi LGnEm9rs Gas sascteS E f on P %: tional provements P R 2oooo land 8 raised or 1and Ca, Q, 21 10 acres --~~~~~ 2oo'oo T. 12 R. 176oo additonalassesmen raised on rnnrovs | lot 2 additional assessment Murray F Wnslow | ihFoNehN"-"e ''0'oo O IaneGe A. goods - 1oooo raised on watch Too assessment I.aTr Perkins soda ountan 1oooo Wmsow raised on . Malch E. Winslow
  IaFonte Joseph Wins ods-.~..--~.--..-. 2oooo slow additional as- Morse J. L. Winslow Piano----. 1oooo raised on musical in I>aFrade F. T. Winslow srument. .-- 25oo raised on stk horses 5000 improve raised lon nstockca nents on lots and4 raised improve block S---~.- 2oooo P R~-- 2oooo Mahony F. Winslow raised lon H goods reduced of additional Matta L. T. Winslow of Soous On moton Boad raised on improve m. I.
 Dur, nnss C1o;unox Mickey A. R. Wnslow
  AZ Me Morris Wnsow
 
 17block o A''o0 :o.,oa+ +1 poo.1 naats +h; Maupn A.E,I
  Chairman F. F Ficken Meade |" K. Wr1sow C Cres |wel member. Minutes of last laundry pant 100000 meeting read and approved the Moran T. F. Holbrook Board then proceeds make the additional assessment following changes Original watch 25.oo PoH
Holbrook argus., 1904-07-23
PROCEEDINGS BOARD EQUALIZATION NAVAJO COUNTY. Continued from last issue.

NAVAJU LUUNIY,
 Continued from last issue. Garcia Bros. Holbrook
 raised on saddle horses 2O.OO additional assessment
 household goods ..... 1900 Gardner O.. R. Woodruff
 raised on stock cattle 200
 |" 12 lot blk 1000
 |" improvement
 thereon. 25.OO Goodman w. E. Pine
 top additional assess
 ment cows-.-...... 4O.OO Herr Horace Winslow
 additional assessment
 newspaper plant 45O.OO reduced on lot s blk, 6 93.75 Henderson A. ]. Wins
 slow raised on Wins
 low telephone line. 3OO.OO additional assessment piano. 10000 raised on lots 19 and
 20 block "K". 2O.OO Hesser T. ]. Winslow
 raised on bar fixtures 10000 additional assessment cash register 5000 Hall F. w, Winslow
 raised on stock goods 5000 Hicks Frank Estate of additional assessment jewelry - 10000 raised on improve ments lots 1, ? and 9 to il, lot IA block l. 100000 Hathaway C. L. Wins low raised on revolver 500 On motion the Board adjourns until tomorrow at 10 a. m.
 L. E. DIvELBEss, Chairman. Attest;
 A. F. Nc ALLIsTER, Clerk.
 July 12, 1904 Pursuant to motion of ad- journment the Board meets this date at 10 a. m. Present l.. E. Divelbess Chairman, F. F. Flick enger Member. Absent R. C. Creswell member. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. The Board then proceeds to make the following changes on assess nent:
 Hansen J. C. St. Joseph raised onland Sec. 17 T. IS K. 19 25 acres. 125.OO Hathorn F. H. Hol brook escaped assess ment 1903 on 15O fit. sq. Holbrook town s1te..-.-.....--------.-------.-- SO.OO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
FEDERAL CIRCUIT COURT.
Spring Term Of the Appellate
Tribunal Begins Tuesday.

d.
The United states Circuit Court of APP
pcals VIII convene In this city on Tues
day next to hold Its May term. Circuit
Judge Golf and Distric, Judges Norris
and Purncll Will be III attendance. It Is
also probable that Judge J. c. Pritchard.
lately appointed circuit Judge to I'LL the
vacancy caused by the recent death Of
the Hon. Charles H. Smonton. will be
present during tho session.
There arc sixteen cases on the docket
awaiting decision, and it Is likely that
n large number Of opinions will be hand
ed down In these cases on the first day
and during the Mayi term. The argu-
rnent docket is also large for the spring
term, there being some twenty-six cases
ready for argument, In most of which
counsel have sgnified their intention Of
arguing during I he term. There are also
two cases in which petitions for rchear-
Ing are pending, and one case to be Ger
States on questions or propositions OF
law.
The officers In the clerks office are
now busy making preparations for tho
meeting Of the court and filing the large
nun Der of briefs which are being received
in the respective cases. The docket,
which has just been printed, contains
ithirty-tlrce printed pages. 1t contains
the number and title OF all the cases
pending. whether for opinion or argument
and also lis. or the attorneys and their
addresses in the respective cases, which
is quite n convenience to the court and
members Of the bar.
This circuit comprises the States OF
Maryland, West Virginia, Virginia, North
Carolina and South Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
STATE FEDERATION
MEETS IN NORFOLK
"a Large Delegation Going From
This City Tomorrow
Night.

IA large number of delegates VIII leave N,
here Monday night for Norfolk 70 attehu
tch ninth annual convention OF the sta i
Federation Of Labor, which meets at Cen y .
trail Labor Hail. Tuesday morning ~ ~. ~
O'Clock. i,,l
These conventions are growing larger g +
and more important year py year n,u
ara occasions when discnaslon Of TOPICS t'
OF Importance to tho labor clement re-
suit In great good ~,
rho Gladstone Hotel fau been liked
anon as tho headquarters OF tho cor
ventlon. Special rates have been MADE on
the railroads 49,.
president Daniel McCallin, OF Rich'
mond viii preside, and the following
Richmond delegates will attend: Messrs.
II. w. Blakey, N. r. Pace. 7. VI Rudd,
T.. C. Perkins. John j. Powell, j. ~.
Bradley, N. Kaufman. Philip Metz
II. S. Campbell. John schackel, w. %.
Phcnix. r. p. Dollard u i. Woodward.
D. a. Lacy, George Woodhl and John
q. Harris.
From the other cities Of tho state large
delegations will go. and It Is believed
that the sessions will be the best at
tended for years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01


Killed It In slx minutes. But 1t kills
metz. This country lost $500 brnve SOL
dicr boys In our &nr WITH Spain, and the
President thought tic number 80 nm
NECESSARILY largo that he appointed n
sor' mission to Investigate the conduct OF
the War Department. t,tit duriDE lilo
tssirc period, outside Of the army we lost
10000 men from drink for which nobody
iculls for ali Investigations. ana yet these
mon were liz specifically and ptysrl olog-
ically killed by alcohol ns any soldirr boy
vas ever killed by bullet. Alcohol poi.
sons the brain. 1t likes the brain best,
because Of the large percent of nlbumeti
composing tho brain substance, The doc
tor here told how alcohol wcakcns the
memory faculty and overstlniulates the
and conf,,ses ideas--degress-
ing. the Judgment, conscience. reflection
and Will. A drunken man becomes more
an1 more 10 act Under lnj,ulsc and less
and less Under Judgment and will. Or.
Taylor said this was the most serious
statement that can be made BY any man
on the temperance question to-day. for
1t accounts IN D scientific way for the
harm wrought by. drink. lie depicted this
point very interestingly.
Tonight Dr.. Taylor will lecture III the
2cYnnth Street Christian Church on
Christian Citizenship lii tho Light OF
Christ and Paul"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01

Average date on which first "killlns''
frost occurred In spling, March 2bth. !,
Tho latest dntn on which last nkililfs
frost occurred III spring, Stprll 1Sth.
pRECIPITAT1ON (1tai,i or melted snow
Average for the month. a,a7 inches.
Average number of days With .ol OF an
inch or more, IL. 4. IN. !.
The greatest monthly precipitation was was
5.22 iicrea. in 1893.
Tho least monthly f,reclpitation YVES
Ella inches, iii 1892
The greatest amount OF precipitation
recorded IN any twcnty-four consecn-
tive hours was 2.o3 inches, on May 80
and 81. 1909.
Tho gren test amount OF snowfall record
cd In any twenty-four consecutive hours
treoord extending to winter or 1854 20
only) was inches on - -.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average number OF clear days. 10; partly
cloudy days. 10: cloudy days. III.
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been from
tho north. II ~ 81
Wind Is Go miles.
The highest velocity OF the wind was
IS r1llesa from, the west. on May 20, 1902
station Richmond, Va
Date of Issue, April g. 1904
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
a GREAT LECTURE.
Dr.. Taylor Analyses Whisky,
Beer, and Wine.

The third OF the series Of lectures by
Rev. e O. Taylor. A. NJ. y. D., on
American citizenship. was delivered Mt
Seventh Street Christian Church 10 one
or the largest audiences that have greet
cd the distinguished lecturer. The inter
cst manifested was intense and It was
h. unanimous opinion that this series Of
lectures Is the finest that It has been
g1elcbuond's good fortune to have for
many day.
1or Taylor deals with the drink aues-
ton from n scientific standpoint. He is
scientifically exactr his conclusion, ana
makes the matter plain to the lnymnn.
The doctor elaborated the tolioWing
noints In discussing the charactcristics
OF alcohol MS n poison:
II Is a deadly, slow poison, In that II
has no property by which TO build up
any part OF the healthy mans BODY. put
I,ns property By which to break down
the body, and II taken In sufficient
oosc. will end In death.
II is double poison--nnrcotic anu m
slant. 1t first decelves, then runs me
man who takes a "bracer" and thinks
lie feels better dcceIves himself. Alco-
liol In his whiskcy hns narcotizcd tho
y nerves OF sensation in his stomach SO
they cannot transmit messages Of trouble
lir to the brain, but the "goneness 10
4 there lust the same. You cannot go by
your sensation In the usc OF any nhrcotlc
drug. If 1t is narcotic. let 1t alone. II
IS cumulative, demanding a constant m
crease Of the dose In order to satisty'
which process sit is not a 1000, LOT an tlue
fnn3s satisfy. 1t is q universal poison.
/, kills all power of life above the yeast
interchangeable and animal lie alike.
He illustrated their point In ar, amusing
wsy, He said a drunken grasshoppcr
vii, come TO stand on It's head just ike
: drunken man. a. few drops OF alco-
mol injected into the mouth OF snake
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
WEATHER OF MAY.
Records Of the Leafy Month for
Six Years Compiled.

+ The following data. covering period
OF six years, have been compiled from
the Weather Bureau records at Richmond.
Va. They are issued to show the condi-
lions that have prevailed during the
month In question for tho above period
K Of years, but must not be construed asva
forecast OF the weather conditions for
the coming month
Month Of May, for six years:
TEMPERATURE
Mean or normal temperature. 81 de-
grees.
The warmest month was that OF 1903,
with an average OF 6S degrees.
The coolest month was that OF 1907.
with an average of 66 degrees.
The highest temperature was "a de-
grees, on May 16. 1900.
The lowest temperature was 40 degrees.
on May ., 1898.
The earliest date on which first kill
ing frost occurred il! autumn, October
18th.
Average date on which first chilling"
frost occurred in autumn, November 9Th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
SHRUBBERY HILL.

One OF tho most handsomely built, and
most historic colonial residences In vir-
gnia Is ''shrubbery Hill" in Hanover
county. the birthplace ard residence Of
Rev. Nathaniel Crenshnw. and Rev. John
Bacon Crcnshaw, two of the most noted
OF Quaker preachers.
"Shrubbery Hill was built more than
a century ago. but with few exceptions
It Is In as good condition now as when.
first constructed.
Tho building Is four stories In height:
Is Of brick with granite trimmings, and
is crowned by a slate roof Of the ancient
Dutch type. Most OF the floors are OF
solid walnut, while window OF rare
, stained glass adorrs tho leng double
veranda.
The building is GO by 30 feet and con
tntns % spacious rooms besides number
Of inches and closets.
The brick and most Of the other ma
terial OF which It Is constructed was
brought here from England.
The residence has an ideal situation
on n rounding knoll which slopes down to
a small swift run.
The front and rear lawns are shaded
by an almost endless variety of forest
and ornamental lawn trees. interspersed
by shrubs aud perennial flowers.
b The object Of the first owner was to
4 have In the lawn a tree and shrub of
every variety. It was, no doubt, from
this that the place received its appro-
PIRATE name.
b Rev. Nathaniel Crenshaw ard j B.
Crensilaw resided at this place during
their pastorate OF Cedar Creek one OF
the colonial churches III Hanover county.
1t is said that Rev. Nat. Crenshaw con-
Quoted the first Sunday School ever or
ganized ir Hanover.
The "Shrnbbery Fill farm was or
2iginally very large one. Its southern
boundary is South Anna River;
1t passed out Of the hands of the Cren-
shaw family many years ago, and has
since changed hards number of times
at present 1t Is owned and occupied by
Mr.. Jacob S. Groh, formerly Of Buffalo,
N. Y, who has the same faith as It's
early owners.
~ The Crenshaw buryinE ground is .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
CHARGE OF USURY
NOT SUSTAINED U )
Tie Commercial Guarantee Com
pany Wins Its Suit in the
Civil Court.

Justice crntchfield found for the plain.
t,rf a 4he st,it of the Commercial Guar.
antee company against Mrs. NJ J. An.
drows. In the clvil hearing YESTERDAY.
1,he ait was for n balance Of $40 on
an n loan. Upon which e. deed Of trust
on lot OF furniture. had been given,
and several notes signed, covering a
loan q, $50 less tho costs, which reduced
II to 8t3S.
A large amount Of evidence was intro
duced and the hearing was stretched to
great length.
rho defense introduced evidence In
tended to show that the charges on the
loan were ,lst1rio,is and nnsual. and in
such instance that of the sum OF ss.15
for Services" was disallowed by Jus
ttlce Crutchfield in the opinion he gave.
awarding to tho company tho sim OF
SO.
During the hearing It was shown by
tho dcfense that certain payment on
the amount owed by Mrs. Andrews was
credited To the account Of her SON. This
was looked upon as a clerical error and
not a questionable transaction, and in
tho wind up this error was referred to
and allowance was made for 1t on behalf
OF the defense,
Witnesses we're introduced by the COM
pany. In rebutting the charge of usury,
to show that the charges were not
excessive Mrs. c. w. Clemm!tt, H. II.
Carpen and Ed Oxenhan were put on
the stand to show the Integrity Of the
officers OF the company: against Mrs. An
drews and as to tho "reasonablcness" Of
the charges.
Ii The fees charged on the loan OF $50
were: For writing deed, S.; recording tho
deed. $3.50; notary's signature. 81; interest
on the loan, Is cents, and other services,
s6.7s.
The result OF the case Is an acquittal
OF the charge OF usury. the payment OF
costs in tho suit by Mrs Andrews and
the recovery of $40 by the company. Mrs.
Andrews may appeal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
Celebrate Anniversary.

'rhe 10Th anniversary Of Grace stlent
BAPTIST Sunday school will be celebrated
will, appropriate exercises on next Tues
day evening ut 3 o'clock in the atiditorl-
lin, Of the church. Dr.. William u. Hatch
cr will deliver the address of the even
Ing. A large chorus choir which has
been trained by Mr.. 3. f. Cosby. Will
render several selections. and Mr. Roe
G. Tupman, the prominent tenor, will ba
the sololst. An exercise entitled "The
Kings Crowning," by the children Of
The primary department will be an es-
lrecla feature Of the programme. At the
close OF these exercises tho Sunday
school will hold mn Informal reception
III tho lecture room where they will be-
glad to meet the members OF the church
aud congregations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
Entertained Pleasure Club.

Miss Annie Harvard. assisted by Miss
RUBY Batkins, entertained the Mutual
Pleasure Club mt her home. No. 500 North
Twcnty-third Street. on Thursday night
last. Music and games were INDUCED
in UP TO late hour. after which re-
frcshments were served. Those present
were:
Misses Josie, Maggie and Mary Gill.
Ruth Briel. Blanche Terry, Lula and
Incz Bernard. Ethel and Hettie Franklin,
BESSIE Waters. Lottie Batkins, Mary,
Bessie and Lille Howard. Mcssrs. p.
Franklin, II. Lyle, c. and *. Jones, a..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
Y Married in PHILADELPHIA.

The marriage Of Miss Emma. A.
Schmidt and Mr. Alfred p. Smith. both
of this city. took place In Philadelphia
April GOTH at tho residence or the brides
uncle, MIR. Harry zacteiss. Little Miss
beatrice Underkocter acted as flower
girl. Mr.. William Bcvnn OF " Wilmington.
Del. was best man. The wedding march
was beautifully rendered by little Miss
Ethel zacheiss and Master Leo Under
koefer.
After spending several days In Whining
ton. DELI and Washington. the bridal
couple returned to this city and arc at
home to their friends at No. 7os North
Fifth Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-01
CUPID GAINS FOUR
DAYS ON THE LAW

Especial to The Times DlspatchD
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, April ao,---.
Cupid scored another triumph to-day
when Christen Thompson and Karen
Gertzen. Of New York, we're married.,
The young lady came here n week ago.
but lacked ten days OF being OF age The
clerk would not issue tho License. The
groom sent to New York and. to-day res
ceived word Of consent Of the girls
parents, and the wedding took place.
Cupid thus gaining four days on the
In ~ t5 it3l y l5L1s3fse tf 5i49 {sf{{