Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-12-06
Latest
of the
Grant
Love Stories

l
Woolston and drove around to Cal
vary church, and there, without any
more than the requisite number Of
,, witnesses, was married to Mr.. Wool
ston. They are now away on theil
honeymoon-this handsome grand
daughter of the great general and
president, and the wealthy Lnglish
man.
Mrs. Sartoris was at the wedding
and so were Messrs. e. H. Jones
Owen Brainard and Woodruff Sutton
And 1t is whispered that Mr.. Jones
step-father to the bride, but no en-
gagement has been announced. Mr.
Sartoris, whose marriage to Nellie
Grant, was not as happy as every
one hoped it would be, died in 1893
Not Grant was hidden to this lat
est Grant wedding! Gen. Frederick
Dent Grant, the brides uncle, was In
command at Governors Island, and
his wife, sister Of Mrs. Potter Palmer
OF Chicago did not know of the wed
ding until Mrs. Grant called upon
Mrs. Sartoris at her hotel, the Ber,
lington, No. 10 West Thirtieth street
that very afternoon.
OF course, with the strain of 70.
nance for which all the Grants are
noted, none Of the Grants took Of.
Tense. That evening Mrs. Sartoris
was at box party at the theatre
with Gen. and Mrs. Grant. Every
body in the family gave their hearth.
est good wishes to the bride, through
her happy mother.
| Young Mrs. Woolston has an older
sister, now Mrs. Frederick Roosevelt
Scoyel. Her husband is a cousin OF
President Roosevelt. Their marriage
was equally romantic; in fact it was
practically an elopement.
The Sartoris family has a summer
home at Coburg. Canada. There
Miss Vivian Sartoris met Mr.. Scovel
They fell in love. Miss Sartoris de-
clared right away that she wouldn I
have formal wedding. So she and
her affianced strolled over to the lit
tie church In Coburg and were made
man and wife. without any fuss or
feathers. The family were let into
the secret only after the wedding,
thus conforming to Grant tradition
again.
There Is Sartoris boy--Capt. Al
| gernon Sartoris, who served in the
Spanish war. He lived up to Grant
traditions, too, and married Miss
| Cecil Noufflard But there is left
young Ulysses Grant, third, now a
lieutenant in the army. still unmar-
ried.
win he do as all the Grants do,
and marry, quite informally, some
day? So the family's friends predict
His sisters marriage was quite as
romantic as any of them. but the
wedding was conventional She met
the Prince Cantacuzene while
abroad and the impulsive Russien
promptly fell in love with the beauti-
ful Miss Julia Dent Grant. eldest
granddaughter of Gen. Grant. He
proposed; he vas accepted.
They were married in the little
Episcopal church at Newport toward
the end of the season of 1900. A
notable company of society people
was present there, and at the recep.
ton afterward at Beaulieu. William
Waldorf Astor's villa, which Mrs
Potter Palmer had Tor the season.
1t has been the happiest of mar,
riages. The Prince is even more
deeply In love with his handsome
American wife than he was when he
married her. They have two beauti
full children, and II is one of the de
lights of the Grant family to have the
Princess visit them, as she does al
regular intervals. II Is one of the
few international marriages thai
have turned out a success.
But what Of older generations Of
the Grantsg
Begin with the great commander.
Town marriage. He was modest
young lieutenant in the army. "ths
little lieutenant with the big epau
let's" as they called him.
Second Lieut.. Ulysses S. Gran
SAoataNNu htOA NNSt Otni II
lS4S. He was assigned TO the Fourth
Infantry, regiment that TO this da,
has fought nobly on every battlefield
where IL has been assigned sold
ier's duty.
The Generals Own Romantic Mar
~rlase.
He reported at the barracks in ST
Louis, where his regiment was sta
toned. There was war In the air
The impending crisis with Mexic,
was ON every tongue. Every well
informed person knew that Their,
would be a fight before things coul,
be arranged satisfactorily v~.~ven tn,
two nations. There Lieut.. Grant me
the Dent family. through the invita-
ton OF one Of his classmates. Lieut.
Dent.
Now the general-to-be had had al
fairs OF the heart before. His frs