davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-24
Poisoning Trees.

A gardener discovered the fact re-
Gently that trees are often sent to an
untimely death by poison, usually ar
senic. The reason for this does not
appear until one hears the mans ex-
PLANTATION. Suppose a man has rented
q house which has too much shade, the
law will not allow him to have one or
more Of the trees cut down without
the consent Of the owner. As 1t often
happens that tenants and landlords
hold different views on the subject Of
shade. the trees remain ~ q bone Of
contention. 1t Is then that the gar
dener is called to administer Q dose
OF poison, for when a tree IL dead tho
tenant may have it removed. Five
cents worth Of arsenic II sufficient "a
kill a large nee, A hole IL made IN
the trunk, the arsenic dropped in. and
nature does the, rest. It never fails
N. Y. Herald. n
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-24
Alleged Moonshiner
Caught in Mother Hubbard.

Joplin, Mo-, Nov. 20.-Deputy
United States Marshal W. h.
Thomas arrested Charles Rainwster,
a federal offender, in Barry county
today. He was dressed in a"Mother
Hubbard" dress and heavy under
skirt, The prisoner who lives near
jenkins, was taken to Springfield
and placed in jail. Rainwater was
indicted in Joplin last January on
the charge Of Illicit distilhng and
failed TO appear wheA summoned.
His bond was fixed at 5000. Il ID
said that Rainwater had been
hasqurading a. woman for several
weeks.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-24

OA0ToR2A.
D.nsAs IN khl y \. MA DaGt
.', : ZtSkz.ss
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-24
STATE COMMISSION
HAS $3.50, 1000 LEFT.
Balance of 100000 Apprc-
priati0n Will be Turned
Back.
Globe Democrat.

Globe Democrat.
Out OF the $1,0OO,O00 sppropria.
ton made by the state OF Missouri
for an exhibit and properEepEesenta'
ton at The Worlds Fair the com,
mission will return to the state
treasury an unexpended sum oi
$4,000. This amount will be
augmented by what salvage the
commission may receive from its
buildings and material from the
booths in the various exhibit build
ings which will be turned over to the
state institutions.
The shown z made by the state at
the Fair has been on a stupendous
scale, and that such an amount will
remain unexpended will no doubt be
surprising Usually such state ap.
preparations prove inadequate.
That the Missouri commission has
had all the funds at its command
that it might need is evident.
The sum OF 81 900, 1000 was appro-
priated by the legislature two years
ago for the states exposition. AT
the time it was not deemed extrava
gance on the part Of the state and
the commission selected by the gov
ernor had full authority to expend
the entire sum. OF the money spent
the sum OF S250,000 was placed in
the magnificent Missouri building
Prizes aggregated perhaps 500, 0OC
more and for the booths in the var
ious exhibit palaces perhaps at
much more was spent.
While the commission has not
acted extravagantly in the matter
of expenditures, the state has beer
the host on numerous occasions
and has done it's share in the enter
tainment Of the visitors from abroad
Within the past month, however
the commissioners have been draw
ing the purse strings tighter, and
this $50, 900 to be turned into the
treasury is the result.
A statement OF the expenditures
will not be given out for some time,
owing to desire to include the
money accruing from salvage. The
state board OF equalization will as
sumo charge OF the property and dis.
pose of it as it sees proper. Much
material, in the way OF desks and
cases, will go to the various state
eleemosynsry and educational instl.
buttons.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-24
George Gould Shoots
Man BY Accident.

Raleigh, N. c., Nov. 20.-While
George Gould was shooting birds
near High point, this state, today,
he accidentally shot Edward Burns,
an attendant. Several shot entered
Burns eye. A specialist Of Green's
boro said there was small chance Of
saving the eye, and Mr.. Gould at
once sent the man TO New York,
where eminent oculists will be told to
spare nothing that science and skill
can effect to save Burns sight.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-11-24
WOMAN SOLDIER
AT PORT ARTHUR.
Followed Her Husband Thither,
Clad in Masculine Attire
And Fought With
Him.

Cheioo, Nov. 20.-The Port Arthur
Novikrai OF November II, copy OF
which was brought to Chefoo by the
Rastoropny, contains a romatic
story of Haritena Korotkiewitch,
who, although a woman, served
vigorously in many fights at Port
Arthur until death closed her
strange career.
The Novlkrai gives many details
of the adventures OF the woman
which go to make the story one OF
undoubted authenticity.
The husband of Hsritena Korot
kiewitch was serving at Port Arthur
In endeavoring to join him she was
stopped at Hardin and was not al
lowed to proceed further owing to
uuf sex. she then donned masculine
attire and succeeded in reaching Port
Arthur shortly before the landing OF
lne Japanese on the peninsula oil
Liotung.
Finding her husbands regiment,
she enlisted in II. She participN ted
in uumero Us sorties and In the de-
Tense OF forts, and, although her sex
was soon discovered, her record for
bravery, tirelessness and attention
to the wounded, and the excellent
moral Influence she exerted over the
soldiers who never swore N her pres
ence, won her permission to remain
in the ranks.
While fighting side by eide with
her husband the latter was wounded.
His wife nursed him until the crisis
in his case was passed when she re,
turned to the front, where she be-
came messenger to Capt. Gauza-
kefiky OF the Thirteenth regiment.
In the performance Of her duties as
messenger she was often seen riding
fearessly from one position to an,
other, seemingly unaffected by the
bursting of shells OF the din OF battle.
On Oct, 16 she visited the trenches
with dispatches when huge shells
from the Japanese guns struck and
destroyed the Russian position.
Haritena Korotkiewitch and eight
Others we're instantly killed. They
we're buried in one grave, with the
Russian flag wrapped around
Haritena's body.
The Novikrai concludes its story
by saying
"Haritena Korotkiewitch had won
the respect and admiration, not
only of the soldiers, but of the high.
er officers and had shown all how to
die nobly,"
The four issues OF the Novikrai
brought by the Rastoropny show
evidence of a merciless censorship.
Two of them contain no war news
and not one publishes a single
explicit statement having reference
to the fighting on land.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-23
grnnnrbcitcr ,SUnUent.

I}n0Tunopoli8, SSuo., II.
Sept. Gem Gonpent Der 9rmtar.
better, ntlhcr lid, bier in 5ibing be.
iiuoet liegt cine 3lrisoiftionSfragc
bon GROCER Gcoeutllug Dor. Der @ou-
ucnt Der o9(mericon 5cocrntion of
Yubor," wel6cr I'M gtouember poris
gen Sabrc9 IN Bolton itnttfnnO,
uobm cine Heiolution an, melhe al
Ole 9rouorbciter oie ,Soroerlmg
itelltc, OuB tic Den 9lniprltH mIf Die
3ugcb0riateit Der @rauerei Sei5er
tuo W}oidbiniiten III ibrem Gcrbonoe
mliqGbcn 0icier 9eihnnB wltroe por
ocu Goupent gcbrodt ltnO elmer Dis.
fulton uttrrporicn, ueIdc uorI0lfig
Onnit 5um 9IbidluB gebraAt murOe,
0aB man elm Gomite ernonnte, mel
Dies Die 9luhuort an Die federation
Of Sabor" all9urbeiteu loll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-23
glrtillcriitcn I'M 9lrrcit.

9lt6cua, Obio II, 5ept.
Siebcn 9lrtiacriIten Ger fl. @otterie
pon Sort Sberioou bel Gbicugo lino
ais 2lrreitonten bier cingeIielert NOR
ocn. Sic limo Der 9eibiilic bel Der
Grnlor0ung oes Willis Gorporals
GborlcS Glorfc beihuloigt Der bier
am 8. ghtguit lpdbreno Der (rllppen.
Oiunouer bon einem @oltien 5ilgeIs
loier Solooten am glbeuo uuf Der
StroBc, oils er iie nit elmer 0iili5-
Entrolille per6aiten moate, nngcgrlf.
len luO eri6oiieu murOe Die gr.
reltontcn iiuo: oic Seraeontcn 2ott
lno Supoer Grompeter Yhtmber
mo oie Solooteu &obnIton Qnui0s
ion, Barnett lu0 Eicrion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-23
Jiiciigcr @cltansitcllnngsbcindl.

Ct. Solis. Mo, Il. Sept. =
Iic gcuauc 3abl ser 9SeltalSiteI-
unasbcilhcr am St. 2oliS.Snee
fountc and bclltc nod nidlt ermittelt
werocn; 0ie lmaefdbre 3all muroe
bcutc 2t6cno ais l04 l50 angegeber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-23

cine 9}ciama ser 0clti6cu atnocr
}cj1c iiA nit 9(ugeborigcn i6reS e.
aencu Stonnes 5u Ucre6eGidcn
Cine QcuuBrcihe boI6c Shtnoe
Shuor bcrcitctc Eroiciior .. &. 6off-
mann bon Ser llnipcrIit0t 0}iiiouri
Sen 9Iuucicn0cn nit iciner 8orleilung
ilbcr y@rillpor5er'3 oa6uiQ 0ttofor's
@Iiid m0 Gu0e" inn Ger6GltniB jit
Sen frii0ereu oihteriihcn gcar6eihut-
gen oc9 aleidcn Stoiie5".
S6nl folQtc 6rolt Icrnonoe &idter
Coma 6crn) nit cincm @ortrog iiber
~ 0ic Oeutihc Sroll in gtmerifa" Sic
0elti6-omcrifouiihe SdriftiteQerin
ipcnoctc &o6 iprocb o6cr oucb iharien
(o0cl aus, inOcnr lie riigtc, OoB sic
Oeutidc Trolt in oieicm 9onoe mu 5u
oft icl6It sic Sh6n6cit lmo sic S6Gte
i6rCr Sprohc untcriA0tt un0 nit
0cu Giuocrn lieber eill ihlcdtes @ngt
liih roocbriht, onitntt NIT i6nen ein
rcincS GHticb SIT iprcdeu i6nen Sic
NIlttcriprotbc un0 Ncutitbc 9ic0cr 5ll
lchrCl.
Die 2(6GunofunQcn BON Tr 3. "a.
ujo BON Der Observation-Disclosures
ij0cr oltebcrirBllna 0cuti6er @cOidte
m mlcrifuuiiMe 3citibriiteu III Den
&u6rCn l7I0 bis 1910" bon Or. VI.
('uiic bon Scr NoropcItcrn llniperii-
t0t bon Chicago iiber Sic Oeutide
&irdc lmO Oo5 0cltihtbum in Ime'
rita" mW0cu 0Cnt 0ulde il6crluieielL
obuc pcrIcicn IN mcrocn. Serr 9niic
bjclt 5ur Grl0uteumg ieincS 8ortragS
cine tlU3c 9luipra6e, in ipel6er er
icin &c0oucru ooribcr allSiproh, 6aB
inlnicr lnchr Oellti6c Girhen ibrc
ocltidcn Shulet einge6en lnlien mo
olc6 enGIiihcu @ottc3oicnit cinfiib-
rem.
Eroiciior Or. &uIil2 2iugenieloer
uon @cItE EOint !icbr, iprodJ iibcr
oo5 (bcam u2ic witbtigitc Nllfgo6c
gcrlunliicbcr &uIturtrdGcr in oer
,$rBtjcit" lmo fiI6rtc otS. BOB 0ieia
9,ufnabc oariu beitcbc, cine ncuc biir-
gcrlihe Sittcnlcbre }rt idoficn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-23
Sin uidlidlrnhrr" (brni.

q em.2)orf II. Sept o@rai"
@er6or0t pou Erogcu. Der lih ais
@emeincr in ser 9un0e3armee at
merben lieB. lcbtcu Sonuter aber in
,Wiun6ottou 9clh Sootel" in Der
Uniform cinc2 2icltenontS allf icbr
aroBem 6llBc lebtc lmo id)IIeBlih Die
llntcridriit ciuea Oiiijiers auf 60
uernor2 ,$alano mli einem Gbef
idliGtc, nohoem icin @cIo olc mar,
bctnunte lid geitern Dor Ridter 9lipi'
nua in Dem 9rootIuner 6olntps s(Se-
ridt ser ISGlihlmg inn 3lpeiten 8raoe
iflll0ig mo miro am nGd)leu Mlon.
tag ieiu llrtbeil empiungen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-23
Rarpellu

9to6el. Yaruenu (ju lciner
5odtcr) ,GQu, ilnten itebt ldon mic.
Der Gein 8erebrer uno brirat Dir ein
StInoben. -. idbiitt' ibm ooh cine
6luide Seft auf oen aopf."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-23

Gdilc! 9aiic!
snr 9leiie in'S glnslano beiorst &.
9iaine, 9sr. All, ct. @anl-StraRc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-09-23

Sgirflidfcit gor niht nm Die 9Il9.
iobrt nod OItolien, ionOcrl Ico0Iid
Inn cine llebuuoSrciie bcH @eldluo.
hcrS in Der SIticc bonocIt.
Nblebcn ocS 6ilritcu @i2.
murf it itnolib }u crr
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24
THE MARKED PASSAGE
A Story of Love and a Cobbler.
(By r. r. Gibson.)

If | could tell you how the comes a-nelgh-
boring through my shop window, afternoons, and
how it puts patch this cafskln soul OF
mire and makes me tap more bllthely, then could
tell you how CHEEKY love has been to me. But II |
could handle such slippery pegs words, if | could
hammer them in easily as | do these wooden ones
dye think I'd be sitting here in Main street cob
bling shoes!
"Cobbling shoes" one lady said to Dear
me, such a smelly business"
Even so, my nose has creased bit with long
wearing has sort of tanned itself in the leathery
airs of my small shop. Then, too | hold pipe
convenient to my nostrils and smoke mixture
stronger than leather. [ chose it purposey, kind of
substituted please my customers.
Yes, I'm cobber. You see for yourself my
bowed shoulders. How many shoes dye think I'd
have mended, had | kept stiff spine in my back?
Now you-vyou, too, I'll bet, have the marks of your
calling. Give your hand. Look at the ink on
your fingers!
I'm cobbler-one of the last. Shoes are too
cheap these days to fetch much mending. The
trade is dying, though it makes odds to me.
Short as its time is, mine is shorter I'm old
man now--an old cracked boot of man, uppers
warped and wrinkled, run down at the heel half
soled so often I'm only fit for the ash-heap. You
wouldn't think, / was ever red-topped and copper
toed with boy in me.
Here | go rambing-from love to cobbng.
You'd know [ was child again. Love-it's love,
[ tell you makes these last rheumatic years worth
living. l have daughter; never man had bet
ter than Nina. She came late to me-wife went
early-and now there's Nina and Mina's babies and
Mina's jim.
Nina was only fifteen when she first met Jim
age when they long braids, and their skirts to
their ankles, and boys walk home with them after
school and hang about and ggge at the gate. Well,
I scowled at Jim. Jim, little cuss, didn't finch
mite, but
"How dye do, Mr. Snifin?' says he as big as
r IL LA, l,,+T
kind of liked it in jim.
NINA" says I one night, clearing my throat to
soften what had to sputter. Nina; youre-don't
round with Jm!"
"Daddie" says she, and her face all flushed, you
aFifteen's young, Nina, amt it," says I,
I'm in High school, says she. Besides, there's
no harn-in Jim
q don't doubt that" says I, "but remember-re-
member says l, you're all the little girl I'll ever
have, Nina"
"Daddieo says she, and I'm cussed if she wasn't
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

One of the blessings Of the year visited upon
the diocese was the settlement of the feud in the
Italian colony of North Denver. With the dawn of
the pastorate of Father Thomas Moreschiuin, S, NJ.
peace was restored and only last Sunday the Church
of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, upon which work
had been abandoned long before the death of Father
Lepore, was dedicated and formally opened for
service.
These are but few of the man. things which
have transpired in the diocese during the year
which is rapidly drawing to a close, but they
serve to show the activity which has been expe-
rienced and argue well for the advancement which
the diocese will experience during the ensuing year
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

and argue a-smoking between times and jim
a-laying down the law with his hand, and Nina
Nina sewing and taking it all III, and calming u,
when it got too hot and yawnlng when 1t got tu,,
deep. Why many's the time we've sat and argued
till the clock struck Ives sir and jim he'd r-e
and say:
''We, goodnight, Mr. snifn-but ClevelaudI
win"
And Mina-Mina would see him politely TO r.a
door, and I'd wait for her by the fire, and, Ikea.
not, fall aseep-iust waiting.
Now, it pleasant, evenings like that and
kind of got any of those little feelings might
have had toward Jim. And things ran along r,f
Nina was seventeen and then, eighteen and nine
teen-and always on every birthday book of
poems.
To Nina from Jim
And Jim, he'd mark passages-thiugs he wanted
her specially to sec, things he seemed to- thin.
she'd somehow know were true and beautiful. And
Nina, she'd mark verses but you could alwas- f..I
her marks from Jim's for his heavy and hers
were Gght-faintest streaks. they we're. as if ~Ie
were half afraid of telling what she knew.
Nights. sitting alone there by the fire with Nina
gonc-gone tired to bed out to parties mayb.
along with jim, I'd take down one Of those books
OF hers from the parlor shelf. Says I to- mv,.If
whats good for her young heart, won't hurt your
old one, so I'd wipe my glasses and smoke and
read; and, sir, do you know, reading those poems
and finding the lines she d marked. seemed getting
nearer to my little girl. Daughters don't say muca
to their daddes about what's passing in their vouu.
hearts. Nina, she'd never say much even to mo-
about loving Jim; but there in those books of her.
books that they'd read and marked together, the
whole story seemed written dowu-and it brough.
back to things I'd never dreamed of remember
ing.
And it wonderful, wonderful, too. I tell YOU
how those two young ones had picked out the true~
things-beautful things that learned by heart and
said over and over to myself there in the freight
here in the shop-out in the street. And so, a-mu-
tering those marked passages, and without their
guessing 1t, kept Just even with Nina and jim.
So, to myself, How then, old boy p says l. ARE
there not three of you in this here love-story?'
Now I liked that | liked that very we'll I tell
you, and fell to thinking and day said to myself
again as | tapped away on my bench:
"Ill mark them pretty passage says |, "syc.
in book of poems, too" says l. and burst out
laughing.
And did Oh it was merry book sir that
gave them-just laid in their trembling hands on q
Christmas mornng-aye, a very poetcal little book.
L tell you but bound plainly in stifish paper of
yellowy brown And on the first page was lovely
poem, copied in a fine and hourishy Spencerian
hand; and just at the very end, this one marked
passage:
Balance $4,000.
To Nina and Jim.
Boston Republic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24
10 OUR SUBSCRIBERS

The Intermountain Catholic goes into nearly
every Catholic home in this diocese It's circulation
in Montana Idaho, Colorado, Wyoming, Nevada and
many other states is very large. Only reliable firms
and business men advertise in the paper. All sub
scribers will find it to their advantage when about to
invest, purchase or consult on business matters to
read over the list of advertisers. We not only
recommend, but ask for them the patronage of all
readers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

abandoned work to a rapid completion lies in the en-
couragng circumstances that nave shaped them
selves during recent months.
Every year has witnessed the prophecy that the
ensuing season would surely bring about the
pletion of at least a portion of the structure so
that service could be held there, but continual dis
appointment has at times caused interest to
The fact that church fair has been held for two
years, has Offered additional encouragement, for
there is such thing wearying of the money
raising schemes when carried to extremes. When
the work the church is resumed it is pretty safe
to say that a maGnanmous response will greet the
appeal for financial assistance, for the prospect
now is that before the church is many years older
Colorado will have cathedral which will vie with
the handsome edifices throughout the west.
There is possibility that within the course of
few months the stock in which the cathedral build
ing fund was invested few years ago will so great
~ rise in value that the lost money will be repaid to
the last penny and that in addition there viii be
the. as yet, unpaid subscriptions.
But enough for what is to come. Throughout
the state Of Colorado the church has prospered In
every town where there IS a resident priest the
spiritual wants of the people have been mnistered
unto and miles Of mountain road have been
raverssed by mission priests bringing across snow
capped peaks the gospel of peace. Numerous new
missions have been established with the improved
railroad facilities and the services of additional
priests have made it possible reach at least once
a month every part of the state. On Sunday morn
ings priests are able cover two widely separated
towns for mass early and late, and in this manner
the church is well looked after far and wide. The
ordination of fom new priests for service in this
diocese has relieved the congested condition of al
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24

The annals Of few
years since the pioneer
days OF Colorado have
embraced so many i'm
portant things in eccles-
iastical circles. From
the slough of despond"
the church here has come
forth promising to ac-
complish much during
the coming year, and
pointing what has been
done during the past
twelve-month as a guar
antec of what is to come.
Without any broad
stretch Of the magma
ton it is easy to sec
how the new cathedral,
the hope Of Catholics of
Denver for years, is no
longer an impossibility
to see that a splendid
chance of pushing the
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24
BY ELIZABETH A. KELLY.

Christmas, the season of peace >and good will
arouses in the average heart gratitude Tor the
blessings of the year rather than hope Tor that
which is to come. The diocese of Denver has much
TO be thankful for i'll the blessings which have been
visited upon the church here and if coming from
the gray dawn of the early morning out again into
the glorious sunlight the church is once more
strong and ready TO carry out its cherished plans
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-12-24
Balance $4,000.
To Nina and Jim.
d

We indulge in pleasure to fall in misery, and
pursue fame to fall into obscurity; we adorn our
selves in borrowed feathers to be shortly stripped
off and we waste life to gain DEATH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office for the twenty-fou hours
ended at noon today:
Henry Brown, Emergency Hospital, co
years.
Daniel A. Childs, 1904 Park street north
west, 60 years.
Joseph Cuvllier, 40 Monroe street, 65
years
Precilla J. Davis, 143S Pierce place north
west, 80 years.
John Grant, U. s. Soldiers Home, A
years.
Edward George Griffin. Government Hos
pital for the Insane. 66 years.
Benjamin Gissel, 623 Louisiana avenue
northwest, 65 years.
Hick, infant of Petro and Bessie, 1884
18th street northwest. / month.
Burrell Holmes, 1877 L street northwest,
So years.
James Leer, 1919 9th street northeast, ID
years
Emma G. R. Macgili, 900 French street
northwest. 81 years.
Amanda R. Maupin, 131 18th street north
east, "a years.
Dora E. Melton, 416 It'll street southwest.
80 years.
Ross B. Mills, Columbia Hospital. "a
years
William K Patterson, Freedmen's Hos
pital, 46 years
Olive Lech Pittman, 1913 9th street, rs
years
Michael J. Reagan, ga F street north
Maria Rector, Freedmen's Hospital, 10
years.
Benjamin sadler, Reform School, D. c.,
16 years.
William G. Thorn, 1884 X street north
west. 81 years.
Malone wheeler, Georgetown University
Hospital, A years
Mary Elizabeth White, 21s street south
east, Al years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
John De B. w. Gardiner and Emily Car
rico, both of Charles county, Nd.
H. Alonzo Turner of st. Mary's county
Md, and Margaret H. Brelsford of this
city.
John G.. Hamilton and Bertha Napier
Calvin w. Norris and Fannie B. Jones'
both of King Georges county, Va.
John Dennis and Lizzie GARRETT.
Samuel r. Harris and Hattie Rives.
Arthur l.. Dodson and Abbie d. Dove
both of Alexandria, Va.
Harry Burlingame and Sue c. Lamson.
James Lewis and Eleanor Johnson.
Archibald D. McCully of Brockville, Can
ada. and Marion E. Blair of this city.
Hiram Thompson and Cordelia Monkey.
William A. Robinson of this city and Har-
riet NJ. Gardner of Flint. Mich.
William H. Johnson and Alice r. Queen.
William A. Powell of Atlanta. Ga. and
Julia Goeber of this city.
William Ashton and Mary Lewis.
Elmo S. Redwood and Celeste P. Har-
low. both Of Richmond. Va.