davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-10-10

The British government is consider ing..how to deal with the problem pro- jected by the great army of unemploy- ed linen now in Great Britian. The general opinion is that there will be more people out of work during the coming winter than ever before in the hitsory of that country.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-10-10

It took squad of policemen to keep back crowd of "rubber necks'' as two actresses dressed in sheath gowns" passed up the street in Phila- delphia. It is safe to say that the sheath gowns will not become popular in Alaska, at least not long as this weather keeps up.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-10-10
OCTOBER 10, 1908

Swish! Swish!! Swish!!! The Big Stick.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-10-10

The story of the grounding of the Humboldt on Fender Island, and how she used her wireless apparatus to tell of her trouble, affords splendid illus tration of the value of this latest in- vention in telegraphy. The circum- stances of the wreck were such that no one was in danger at any time, but it was evident that there may be oc-
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-10-10

A careless miser some years Sgo buried his gold in the forest which is now part of the grounds of the Uni versity of Washington, at Seattle. Recently, graders at work clearing the grounds for the A. Y. F. exposi- tion unearthed the hoard, which was turned over to the police. If the own CT does not show up, the laborers will get the money, s95O.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-10-10

There are F, 800 newspapers pub- lished in the United States; about 1000 of them are published daily; 12O are managed, edited and published by negroes. In Asia there are 5000 periodical publications, of which the greater part appear in British India and Japan :. the latter country publish es H. 300 newspapers. Africa has only 200 newspapers, of which thirty are published in Egypt and the rest ap- pear in the various European colonies.
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-10-10

canned salmon? "
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12
COMMISSIONERS SIGN APAPER
Afix Signatures to that S1.5OO,OOO
Station Document.
II VIII Be sent to Mr. MacfarIand in
New York and He VIII
Probably Sign II.

Pursuant 20 the ruling OF Justice Bar
nard IN the District Court on Monday.
Commissioners West and Morrow yeste--
day signed the certificate 20 the Secretary
Of the United States Treasury ordering
the payment Of E.550.000 appropriated by
Congress for the Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Washington Railroad. 70 be paid upon
the completion Of their part of the new
terminal contract
\ This paper was Immediately mailed TO
Commissioner MacfarIacd. who is spend
ing his vacation in New York When he
has affixed his signature. as he probably
viii do. the certificate viii be returned to
the District auditor. and from him sent
70 the Secretary Of the Treasury.
When seen at the District Building ves-
teTday after the order had been signed
neither COMMISSIONS West nor Commis-
sioner Morrow had any comment to make
upon the decision The position Of the
Commissioners in refusing 10 sign the
certificate was that the railroad company
had not fulfilled its part Of the contract
in that the proposed su0station in the
southwest section Of the city has not
been constructed. and a number Of neces-
sary sidlDgs not Yet laid
The case was argued before Justice
Barnard by Corporation Counsel E H
Thomas for the District. and Attorneys
Hamilton and 1IcKenney for the rail-
road The court overrUIed the objections
offered by the Commissioners saying
that. in his judgment the contract did not
include, IN the strict sense the substation
matter and that the Commissioners v-ara
not justified in further Withholding the
certificate for payment Of the money.
With the order, the entire terminal mat
ter in so far as the government is con-
cerned. is practically closed. as the pay
ment Of the Sl.50o.00 TO the Baltimore and
Ohio has already been sanctioned. Con
Eress appropriated in all s.. coz 600 for the
governments part in the terminal con-
SfTuCtiOn
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12
THOMAS NORWOOD IS BURIED
Chapel at GlenwOod Thronged with
0ld-time Friends.
Late Prominent Lumber Man Victim
Of HemOrrhaEe of Brain,
Stricken sunday.

Attended by @ large number Of friends.
and with TIE rites Of the Christian
church the body OF Thomas Norwood.
nenc resident OF this city, who died sun
day, was laid 70 rest az Glenwood Gem
etery yesterday afternoon
Funeral services were held ar the resi-
derce. and q brief service was held il
re chapel at Gleawo7d- Rev. Frederick
d Power. Of The Vermont Avenue Chris
Iial Church. oflciated-
Banked about the vault were a number
Of floral offerings, sent by Mr. Norwood S
host Of acqUai-Cances-
Er Norwood died suddenly al Non
terey Inn. Blue Ridge Summit. Pa. sun
day. from q hemor-hage Of the brain He
had been in good health. and had re-
maired Up Saturday evening uurE ID
O'Clock. chatting with the members Of
his family.
Early Sunday morning his relatives
awakened 20 find hin IL Physicians
were Immediately summoned. but AIr.
Norwood gradually sank until the end
came, shortly before : o'clock His body
was brought 70 this city Sunday evening.
8r. Norwood was born at Hyattsv-ilIe.
Nd. November =. 1S57. and received his
early education IN the public schools of
thai place HIS father died when he was
stiu young. and he removed with his
mother 70 Baltimore when ten years old.
Although a young man. he obtained an
influential position with the firm Of Jo-
sepa Thomas & Son, manufacturers OF
mill work He came TO Washington in Iss5.
and entered the lumber firm OF E. E
Jackson * Co, Of which former Gov.
ElihC E Jackson. Of Maryland. was sen
i0r partner For the past ten years Mr..
Norwood has led a retired lie.
At The outbreak Of the civil war Mr..
Norwood enlisted in the Union army and
took part II several important campaigns
He IS survived by ms wife. Mrs. Elean-
OF L Norwood and his daughter. Miss
Henrietta Lawton Norwood. and three
sons J Lawron Norwood. Of Baltimore
Walter o. Norwood, Of this city. and
William Hyatt Norwood. Of Los Angeles.
Those VINO acted as Pallbearers yester-
day were AIessrs- Q. Thompson, John Ed
di1E1eId. Walter T Fowler. Motley An
lerson, H J. Philips. and Charles Shell
ton
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12
RAILROAD PLBNS APPROVED
Commissioners Favor Extension of
Baltimore and Ohio Branch.
From Linden, Nd, 10 the Aqueduct
Bridge Il Route Specified in
the Conditions.

BY the ratification yesterday by the
District Commissioners OF the application
for a right Of way within -he District
limits, the Washington and Western
Maryland Railroad. brasch of the Bal
ti1ore and Ohio. viii be enabled al once
% begin the completion OF its extension
from Linden. Nd. by way Of Chevy
Chase 10 the Georgetown end OF the
Aqueduct Bridge.
The proposed railroad as approved by
the Commissioners. begins al the end Of
the present tracks OF the Washington
Barge Dock and Elevator Company. on
Water street at the Aqueduct Bridge. and
runs between the canal and the Potomac
River as far as the intersection OF The
Canal road and Little Falls road. where
il turns 20 the northwest and crosses the
canal and the Canal road above the grade
Of the road. and thence follows the line
along the hillside parallel with the Canal
road 10 the District line.
Certain conditions go with the approval
OF the plans. All work must BE- arranged
and carried out with as little inconven-
ience 10 the public as possible Provi-
sions viii have 20 be made so that car
and street traffic will not be interfered
with No blasting VIII DE permitted
After the announcement Of the approval
Of the plans yesterday. a commission was
appointed by Justice Barnard 20 deter
mine the values Of certain lands near
Georgetown which the railroad company
desires 20 obtain 10 complete its right of
way into the city This commission. which
consists OF William 3. Turpir. Joseph II.
Bradley. and George " Ray. VIII hear
evidence as 70 these values in the City
Hall on August q
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12
HIS NOISE WAS CLASSY"
NfckeIodeon Not Like Alley Cats.
Proprietor Is Dismissed.

NfckelOdeOn Not Like Alley Cats.
Proprietor Is Dismissed.
Mai Sylvester's crusade TO make Wash
ingt0n Ike Alexandra. Anacosta. and
Harpers Ferry n the matter Of uoiseless-
ness. IS bearing fruit The supsr1nten5-
enrs bIUecoats. having aut a quierus on
The wailinE OF the back-aI.ey cats have
now turned their attention 10 the g-apho-
phones IN the scent theaters.
As a result OF their activity IN this d.
recti0n. Abraham c. Mayer, proprietor OF
a moving picture show on Ninth street
near Pennsylvania avenue. wzs arraiz1ed
II the Police Court yesterday. charged
with violating the noise regulations II
was alleged that Mayer ran an electric
piano IL his place from L O'Clock n the
morning until u o'clock at night The
brassy tones Of the instrument f. was
alleged grated on the nervas Of business
men IL the near vicinity. and also reached
the sensitive ears Of Mai Sylvester
Judge 1IulOw-y. before whom the case
was tried, showed that he can appreciate
real classy" noise by dismissiug the
case. Mayer agreed. however. that. raIh-
er than offend he would rua ais piano
and graphopEoue only in he evening
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12

The United States Secret Service agents
have been making some rich hauls Of
counterfeiters lately Reports received
yesterday by John E. WiIkie, chief Of the
Secret Service. told Of the arrest Of three
men. charged with being implicated in the
wholesale raising Of s. national bank
notes 10 so.
The raised bills have turned up at Beau
ment Lake Charles, New Orleans. Blr-
mingham, and VicksbUrg- Secret Serv-
ice Agent Adams at New Orleans yester-
day reported the arrest OF J. W. Young.
Of VicksDurg. and Charles johnson, Of
New Orleans. who were taken into Gus
today for passing the raised" money.
and Frank Windsor. Of Oalzdale. la. who
had ordered the bills. Windsor was ar
rested on evidence obtained from Young
and johnson. who confessed that they
had received the money from Windsor.
Made Spurious Gold Coins.
Special Agents Porter and NIc9Ianus. Of
Chicago. reported the arrest az Toma-
hawke. Wis. Of Albert. HUgho. and Ri
dolph Donnerstag. who had been counter
feiting gold coins OF the SO and So de
nominations The Secret Service officers
also captured the couuterfeiting plant and
Sls0Gj in spurious gold coin.
Ale town Of Tcmahawke IS in the ex-
tfS-ne northern part Of Wisconsin. in the
midst Of a numbering country.
Many complaints had reached the de
parJment regarding the circulation OF the
counterfeit coins. which were found 10
consist Of an alloy Of baser metal. washed
with gold. The Secret Service officers
went 10 Riueland5r. Wis. near Toma-
hawke on sunday, on information that Il
was the base Of operations Of the counter
feiters. They had no difficulty In tracing
the work7of the Do1nerstag brothers. and
they were taken in. but not without ex-
citeuent. attended by gun play. as the
DolnersraZs were known throughout the
lumber camp as bad characters No one
was wounded. however.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Conzess-Open a n TO 10 , On
secular days from ?. II to % :. Sundays
and certain holidays.
Pubic Library-Open Q a n TO :. n 4: holidays.
a n TO D n Sundays. TO p n
Executive ManSion-Open 10 A. n to n N
United States Capitoi-Open a. n to 40 p u
| United States TreaSury-Open 4 n to ? p n
State. War. and Nav DeDartments-open g n
10 p n Che original Declaration Of Independ-
ence Is ID the library Of the State Deparment-l
[ United States Patent Oaice-ODen g.
2 II
/ United States Pensio- esreau-Open 2 A. T. to
? ~
! United States Post-once-open - n tozp n
Washington CiJy Post-oisse-Opea al hours. the
Dead Letter CHoe Is IN the city post-o1osJ
. National Botanic Gardens-open a. N TO p n
! tlsn Counission-Open a. N. 10 1 . ,. n
Army Medical Museum-Open - n 20 % D n
/ National Museum-oDen A. u 70 40 :. n tn
el1ding holidaysg
Smtthsouian Institution-Open a. 20 $50 p n
I tncuding hohdaySg
Agricultural Departuent-open a. n to 40 D N
Bureau Of E2sraEiHg AID PT-ESins-open a. n
20 20 ?
washington Monument C5554 feet in heieh1-Open
$50 a. n. to SO ,. n. Elevator Turs from a. d
until ?. n
+ Cogcoran Gallery Of Art-opeu go 8 n 10 D
n n winter a 90 p n IN sumner sun
days-iz0 ,. to p. n. ezoeptlnz n mid-s7lEn-
neT- Admission free On Tuesdays Thursdays. sat
uTdays. and Sundays: other days. &c admission
GoseTu1eut Printing O1ee-Open 70 3 n to
I ? H.
/ Navy Yard-ouen pa. n TO SD p N
Southyorth CCttaze 18th ST. and Prospect ava
~ THE SUBURBS.
ZooluE1cal PaTk-Open all day.
Rock Greek Bridge a1d PARK
/ Chevy Chase. Keasingt0n. and Chezpeaks Beach-
Naval ObseTvatory-Ope1 9 a. n. 70 : ,. II
Mount Eernoa tine hGne and tomb Of Washing
toul-Open II 4 TO p
Arlington National Ceunetery-Opc1 all day
Fort Alyer Military Post
FAILS Church. Vienna, and Fairfax Court House.
United States Soldiers Home-Open g n 70
sunset
/ United States Naval AczceEy. Annapolis. Nd
I Cathedral Grugnds. TenuaIytoEn r0ad-ODe1 8
g 20 c ?. T.
Cabin Jcnu Bridge. Catholic University and Alex
end-5a-
Great FAILS .; tie Potouac-FaIs are gluninsted
/ AZ uig5-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12
LOCAL MEE-ION,
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

To Fort Monroe. Nor1oG. Newport News ana an
points SOuth-Sorfolk and Washington steaus-,
eTe-y evening II the year at $50
Chevy Chase Lske-Conosrt by United States Ma
rf1e Band every evening followed By dancing
Twilight excursions to Annapolis and Baltimore
ever day. Trains leave every half hour from Flf-
teeuth and Il streets northeast from ?. N
To Rock CTceE Bridge. Zoologlcal PARK Chew
Chase and keasi1gton-Cars from Fifteenth st,eet
and New York avenue every fifteen minutes
To Aiexandraa-FesTy steamer Lackawsnna ever
hour and half from a n 70 p n
To Fort Ayer Arlington National Cenetery Faslr
Church and Fairfax Ccgrt House-Cars from Twelfth
street and Peunsylv2nis avenue and Aqueducs
BuGge.
Chesapeake Beach-See trains IN railrosd schedule
Mount Vernon and Marshall HaIl-SIeaner Charles
Naczies5er daily. except sunday. 10 a- n and 20
? r
Steamer St Johns for Colonial Beach-Saturdays,
,. H.: otheT days. eIceUt Monday. SIS 1. n
Steamer Queen Anne for River View. week days.
10 a. H.. 2.l5 and SIS ?. H.; Sundays. Il a n,
80 and 6:I5 ,. n
Steamer Jamestown for forty-mTle moonlight TRIP
down the Potomac River daily. al D n
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12
KENTUCKY BELLIES PLEASE.
AeEnan's Opening Night at Lyceum
lists Crowd Right.

Never before in the history Of Kernan's
popular playhouse was there such an en-
thUsiastic audience Is witnessed the open
ing performance OF the Kentucky Bellies
al the New Lyceum Theater Monday. L
was the initial performance
The performance opened with a rollIck-
ing farce-'-The HoodlUms' Holiday" The
piece furnishes plenty Of laughter. a
bevy OF handsomely gowned chorus girls
kept the large audience in good humor
jim Diamond was responsible for most
ct the fun, and Adele Ranney led the
female contingent in a most acceptable
manner
The oliO was contributed 70 by O'MaIIey
and Golden in a clever singing specially;
Dave and Percis Martin IN a miniature
musical comedy, Gibson and Ranney n
q refined comedy sketch. the Nelrose
Brothers. in difficult acrobaric act. and
Jim Diamond. assisted by a quartet OF
neatly g0wned girls IN a freshing song
speciality.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12
MEAT DEALERS NEXT
Ten Will Be Prosecuted by
Health Inspectors.
CRUSADE GROWS AssIDUOUS
Warnings Given and Housewives
Are Furnished with Rules for
Fighting Down the Flies, Which
Are Blamed for Much Sickness
Cleanliness the Best Weapon.

Health Inspectors viii ask fo- warrants
in the cases Of ten meat dealers n Lou
isiana avenue. three prOprietors Of lunch
rooms and one grocer
These places were inspected several
days ago. but the matter was not acted
upon until yesterday. owing 10 the gresy
number Of cases before the department
Inspectors Stoy' and Bales yesterday in
spected the eating places in the southwest
section Of the city. They reported conGi-
tons 10 be fair. there being 10 case so
bad as 10 require q warrant Seven warn
ings were given. however
Want Housekeepers 10 Aid.
That housekeepers throughout the city
may aid in the crusade against Uncleanly
conditions. Health Officer Woodward is
considering q plan 10 send out to every
house a set OF rules for dealing with the
fly question
HIS idea. # carried ont, VIII be 10 adopt
the same rules on the matter as sent out
bv the committee on pollution OF the
Merchants Association OF New York
City. Dr. Woodward thinks that these
are as good as can be made, and viii
probably use them here The suggestions
are as follows
Guard sick Rooms.
Keep the flies away from the sick. es-
peciaIly those III with contagious dis
eases. XIII every fy that strays INTO a
sick room His body Is covered with dis
ease germs
Do not allow decayilg material Of any
sort 70 accumulate on or near your prem
ises-
''Au refuse which tends IN any way 10
fermentation. such as bedding straw. pa
per. waste and vegetable matter. should
be disposed OF OF covered with line or
kerosene OIL
Screen all FOOD.
Keep ali recepiacles for garbage care
fully covered and The cans cleaned OF
sprinEled with oil or line.
See that your sewage system IS in
good order. that Il does not leak. is up
to-date. and Is not exposed 70 flies.
Pour kerosene into the drains.
Cover food after a neal
Burn or bury al table refuse
Screen all foods exposed for sale.
Screen all windows and doors. espe-
cialIy the kitchen and dining room
Burn Uy-erETum powder iu The house
10 xiii the flies
Don't forget II you see flies. their
breeding place IS nearby in filth II
may be behind the door, under the table.
or in The cuspidor.
L there Is no dirt or filth there VII
be 10 flies.
Il there Is a nuisance IN the reighb5r-
hood. write at once 20 the heath depart
ule-rT
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12
ParmeIee Case Continued.

Mrs Martha Parmelee. wife Of Solon
Parnelee, janitor Of the McGu Building,
al 9I2 G street northwest. appeared in TIE
Juvenile Court yesterday TO answer 70 a
charge Of violating the rev child labor
law The case was continued until to-day
in order that legal arguments and docu-
meuts may be submitted by the corpora
ton counsel. Mrs Parmelee is charged
with employing Therdon Talbot, thirteen
years old without complying with the
child labor act
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12
TO oBvIATE BAD CROSSINGS.
Washington Electric Company Be-
gins Extensive Improvement.

Two dangerous crossings in Wisconsin
avenue VIII be eliminated as part Of ex-
tensive improvements begun by the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany- The improvements viii not only
facilitate the operation Of the road but
VIII afford better service for the public
4 lot at the southeast corner OF Wis
consin avenue and ? street has been pur-
chased for $1,000. Il Is probable the com
pany will give the property TO the Dis
trict and obtain permission 10 move the
sidewalks back and widen the roadway
This change in the street construction
VIII make possible the building Of easy.
graceful curves IN place Of the present
dangerous ones
Four acres Of unimproved land on the
west side Of the Georgetown and Rockville
tracks. about 90 yards south OF the Dis
triCt line have been purchased by the
company for a new car barn. made neces-
sary by the purchase Of twelve large new
cars.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12

Annie II Copenhaver. two years old.
daughter of Afr. and Mrs. winton K. Co
penhaver. Of T57 Genoa street northeast.
died early Monday morning. as the re-
suit OF scalds received on Saturday az
ternoon- The little girl was playing in
the kitchen and accidentally backed into
a pail Of boiling water. She was rescued
Immediately by an elder sister, but sus-
tanned fatal injuries
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12

The Bryan Democratic Club VIII hold a
meeting al the Raleigh Hotel On Thurs
day night at s o'clock Representative
Frank Clarke. secretary OF the Demo
cratic Congressional Committee. who has
returned from a trip through Maine. VIII
make and address. Charles W. Darr. Of
this city viii also be one of the speak
ers
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12
MARINE BAND CONCERT.

A concert VII be gwen at the United
States Capitol This af-ernocr a So
O'Clock. by t1c Marine Band. Walter F.
smith second leader Tie programme
March. TIE Marine Band N. B. Th1nas
overture. L1Tii-ls ---..-.--------.-..W Wallace
pa-zrarzse. 'Lorssey'' ---.-- Nezvsdbs
Duet 10. Hsa- the Gentle Lark' Bishop
Musicians Seel and va1po1cke.
Walt. The Bachell rs''--.-- .SauteIraa-u
DESCRIPTIVE gaIlop. a TIP or the
aSL Man ------------.---.. Li17VrIrZ
Mosaic. The Vioer0y' ---.--.--.------H Herbert
March, ''Po<hztsn's Da-ssi-e-'' -sousa
The star S1ansled BsrnG-"
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12
SUIT WOULD FORCE SALE.
George W. Grice seeks Marketable
Title 10 Property

asking that David Jones be required 20
perform ais agreement 20 make a mar
ketable title 20 certain property, George
". Grice yesterday fled suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court
The plaln-iG declares that he entered
into a contract with Jones on NAY 20
purchase a lot in the Howard University
subdivision known as Bingham Place for
$50 and Incidental expenses
He avers that in pursuance OF the
agreement be has expended S300. and that
he Offered Jones the remainder Of the
money Que on the property yesterday.
which the defendant refused 10 accept.
Gree asks the court 10 eujo{r the de-
fsDdaEt from disposlrg OF the property
during the suit
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12
Watch for a city-Randle Highlands
Leaves All to Widow.

By the terms OF the via Of William \.
Henderson, dated March 2. 1850. fled for
probate yesterday ali his estate. real and
personal. is devised 70 his widow. Re
becca 7 Henderson At her death the
estate VIII be divided among his chill
dren- The widow is named executrix,
without bond.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12
McNAMEE PROMOTED.
Selected to Succeed the Late J. w
MaftinEIy.

Central Office Detective Thomas McNSa-
nee was yesterday chosen for duty at the
Office of the United States district attor-
ney, TO take the place Of the late Joseph
W Mattingly. who died several weeks
ago. The detective VIII take up his new
duties Immediately. McNamee's successor
has not yet been named
Detective McNamee is one OF the best
known detectives IN the central Office He
has worked on many large cases. and
has handled some Of the most important
assignments given out IN the Office. He
was appointed to the force on August II.
1892 and on october s. 1901. was promoted
TO the rank Of detectse sergeant
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12
TWO SEEK DIVORCES.

Nan Sues Wife and Wife sues Hus-
band or Same Day.
Through Attorney Campbell Darlington.
Godfrey " Smith yesterday Instituted
proceedings for an absolute divorce from
his wife. Louisa c. Smith. He bases his
suit on statutory grounds.
Emma Warren. in her petition fled
yesterday, asks an absolute divorce from
Charlie Warren. alleging that they were
married IN April and have not lived To-
getler since June
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12
PROVIDES FOR CHILDREN.
VIII of Mrs. Ann ". Grace Divides
Estate Among Nine.

In her VIII fled for probate yesterday.
Ann II Grace, who died on July .
devises 70 John P Grace and Margaret
@. Grace. her two children. the house
and properly ct 234 z street northeast.
until q majority Of her nine children shall
agree 70 sell the premises
The following 5eqUesJs are made 10 her
children: Margaret c Grace, $3.50: Ray
mOld J. Grace. SI1G1- Nellie c Mari. SlGl.
Edward F Grace, $50; John P Grace.
$50: Charles B Grace. $50: Joseph T.
Grace. 800, n weekly payments Of S.,
Mary T Grace, $500 and Annie B Grace.
s50o.
Margaret Grace is named executrix
The Washington herald., 1908-08-12
SHE FOOLED HER PAPA.
Richmond Girl Comes to Wed In
stead of Visit

stead of Visit
On the pretense Of coming 10 Washing
ton TO visit relatives, Miss Lucy =. Car
ter. Of Richmond. arrived yesterday and
was quietly married TO Elmer E Davis.
a railroad superintendent. Of Cleveland.
whom she had seen only a few times
The girls father. who is a prosperous
planter. believed she was going 10 visit
her cousin. Mrs. Mary Robinson. who
conducts the Virginia Hotel at Third
street and Indiana avenue
Mrs Robinson said yesterday she did
not know her cousin was in the city
until Informed that she was married
The young couple will make their home
in Cleveland, after visiting the brides
parents.