davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
Taft and Roosevelt.

iiiOhNShip VI iuiu ohN AeOOoONNiN
are instructive. Just as the arti-
fetal light of the stage creates
misleading glamour around the
actors, so the calcium of publicity
conceais some traits of character
and exaggerates others in public
men. Let us look at Taft and
Roosevelt in the dry white light
of everyday. If we do that, it is
seen at once that the reasons
which have made Roosevelt and
Taft enemies are like those which
destroy thousands of friendships
in private life. The difference is
in size, not kind. The Taft
Roosevelt hatred seems to be on a
bigger scale than the mutual dis
like of Smith and Jones, simply
because Roosevelt and Taft deal
with large affairs, and their re-
pulsion toward each other has
split political party.
But any friendship based on
such grounds as that of Roosevelt
and Taft must go to the smash.
Any liking founded on such de-
fects in character, such false am
billions, such erroneous ideals, as
those of Taft and Roosevelt, will
rot. We see such chumminess
rotting around US every day,
easily trace the decay to its source.
7. is just as easy to find the rea-
sons for the present aversion OF
Taft and Roosevelt for each other
Tho oorsos liz :, .Lo hem
selves.
Roosevelt owed his rise to a
spasmodic popularity. Taft owed
his to a happy-go-lucky pliability.
Rosevelt's native egotism was
was swelled into abnormal proper
tions by a bellows of favoring cir
cumstances. Taft underwent one
of the greatest misfortunes that
can possibly befall a man in the
fact that his was a career without
hardships and difficulties. There
was nothing to create stern stuff
in his character. The chute of
preferment was creased for him.
He slid, hardly knowing how,
from one lucrative appointive job
to another.
And so these two distinguished
men, each in his own way, got
sham notions of life Sham ideas
of politics. Wrong estimates of
other men. Mistaken apprecia-
ton of conditions. Overestima-
ton of themselves. All the while
they were building up this shaky
fabric of self-delusion, they were
unconsciously preparing for the
distrust and detestation which has
usurped the place of fraternity.
Roosevelt thought, probably
sincerely, that he valued Taft for
Taft's self. Really he valued
Taft only as a tool. Taft doubt
less supposed he admired Roose-
velt for Roosevelt's sake. In
point of fact he admired Roose-
7elt as the political creator of
Taft.
At last there came a time when |
here was a clash of ambitions. |
And that instant the solid-seeming
fortress of friendship became a
vail of Jericho-crashing to ruins
It the blast of ambitions trumpet.
There is nothing surprising in the
low open enmity of Taft and
Roosevelt. 1t was bound to come.
t was being bred in the bone and
in the flesh of the two
nen, all the years when they
eemed as strong friends as Damon
nd Pythias.
The breakup of Taft and
Roosevelt is a warning against
alse ideals in politics, and against
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-03-13
LOVE-
cBy John Esten BollIng.)

Ali The wonder of it. The
greatness Of it. The iIlimitable-
ness of it.
What does it meanl
Who knowsY
We are not given to Understand.
IL is a Holy Mystery.
1t is Everything.
1t is God.
1t is that in you and me which
is of the Heart and Soul of us.
Inexpressible, Incomprehensible,
Intangible, yet Tangible.
1t is Something that prevades
our very Natures.
1t is the gracious Gift of God.
1t is Life.
1t is Death.
1t is All in All.
1t does not Ask, but Gives, I'M
stintingly, unquestioningly, freely,
openly.
1t is the Bridge which spans
the Vast between Heaven and
Earth. The Pillars of the Bridge
and Trust, the Crossbeams and
Unselfshness, the Flooring is Ac-
complishment, the Whole is Love.
The Waters beneath are Sin, the
rocky, shores, Oblivion.
1t comes as Child of Man, In
explicable, 1t is born of Nature,
begot by Him Who Died that 1t
might Live.
No Man knows the Wherefore
of Its Coming. Every Man
Knows Its Being.
1t may Depart as 1t Came, I'm
knowingly.
But in the End 1t will Return.
With 1t we are filed with the
Glow of Life.
Without 1t we are as Clay,
which is Dead. -
Its Presence is revealed through
the Mind, the Body, and the Soul.
Its Deduction is Apparent, vet
we do not Know 1t.
No Man is Barred from 1t.
Every Man experiences 1t.
The Murderer may be filled with
the Grace of 1t. His Soul may
soar unfettered from the fettered
Body into Realms no Man Con-
trolls, no Man may Limit, through
Its Agency.
The Thief may be Redeemed by
Its Hope.
The Strayed are turned again
into the Path of Its Influence. Il
The Weak become Strong with
Its Power.
The Sinner is Saved by Its God
illness.
1t was born with the World.
Through all the Ages 1t is Ur.
sullied.
A thousand Wrongs are perpe-
trated in Its Name.
A million Goodnesses are Ac-
complished in Its Name.
Love, then, is God.
1t is the Making of a Man.
1t lis inexplicable.
1t is Boundless.
1t is Paramount.
1t is.
You ask me How l Love You.
1 answer, Il Love You! There
IS Sense in the Answer, In that it
embodies All that 1 Know.
Can / tell Why the Trees
blossom forth in the Springtime9
Can 1 tell How the exciccated
Seed produces the Incompatible
Flowers
The Vicissitudes of Condition
explain Many Things.
Love Knows no Condition. 1t is
/ Condition.
For Endless Ages no Man has
Understood.
Till Eternity no Man will IN
1t is Well.
But you Love Me9
1t is Love.
May He Who Created 1t sane
H.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30

And nIong came porr Ilnghie aud m,
No new rbunIs. to take mold " tia
hard bitten gang We did not know
tue siiuaiiuu und we had bUugh
BrrGndp aud there was nothing tO d,
hut haEg un and mudlIe through some
how.
al first we made the mistake OF In
discreet R;nCnrss We tried TO rub
10y pprsunsiOn ami fair treatment. Tn,
niggprs concluded that We were afraid
Then en- me the day when Hughie rep
rimuudrd one OF the boys. and wns
nearly Killed by the gang. The ont,
thing that saved him was the number
on top 1T him. which enabled me to
reach the spot In time.
Then began the rule OF the strong
hand. II was eilher that OF quit. ana
we had sunk about all our money into
the venture. aud we could not quit
And besides. our pride was involved
We had started out to do something.
and we were 50 made that we just had
to 20 Oh with It, Do you know. we
have been unable to get white men In.
We've offered the managership to half
q dozen. won't say they were afraid.
for they were not. But they did not
consider II healthy-at least that IL
the way It was put by the last one
who declined our offer. So Hushie and
/ did the managing ourselves"
And when he died you were pre-.
pared to 20 Oh all alone" Joan cried.
with shining eyes. .... ..
Il thought Id muddle through. And
now. Miss Lakeland. please he chnrit.
able when ! seem harsh. and remem
Der TINT the situation is unpara lieled
down here. We've got n bad crowd
and we're making them work.
Joan nodded but remained silent She
wns too occupied In ginlpsing the vi
sion OF the one lone white man M sh.
had first seen him. helpless from fever
collapsed wrath In u steamer chair
who. up TO the last heart beat. by
some strange alchemy or race. wn,
pledged to mastery.
1T IL a pity" she said. 'Bnt the
white man has to rule. suppose"
Il don't like It," Sheldon assured
her. 40 snve my life can't imngin,
how ! ever came here. But here I'm
and ! can't run away"
Blind destiny OF race" she said
family smiling "Ne whites hav,
oeen land rohhc,s ana sen robbers from
remotcst time. II Is In our blood.
guess. and we can't get AWAY from It.
II never thought about II SO alb
! stractly." he confessed. ave been to,
busy puzzlinG over why I came hero.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30

sailors. entered the compound from The
far side gate. They had been down TO
the Balesuna. making uu alligator
trap, and. instead Of trousers, were
clad In lava.lavas that Capped grace
fully about .heir stalwart limbs. Satan
cav them and advertised his lind by
breaking away from Sheldon's hands
and charging.
mo got pants" Noah announced.
with grin that broadened as Adamu
Adam took to flight
He climbed Up the platform that
supported the galvanized iron tanks
which held the water collected from
the roof Fooled here. Satan turned
aud charged back ON Matauare.
run. Matauare! Run" Joan called.
But he held his ground aud waited
the dog.
He Is The Fearless one-that is
what his name means" Joan ex.
planned to Sheldon.
The Tahtian watched Satan coolly
and when that sanguine mouthed
creature llIteu INTO Tue hlT III the uuiI
lenp the mans hand shot out II was
fair grip on the lower jaw, and
Satan described half circle and was
flung to the rear. turning over in the
air and falling heavily on his back.
Three times he leaped and three tines
that grip on his jaw flung hin to de
feat. Then he contented himself with
trotting ut Matauare's heels. eying hin
and smiling him suspiciously.
ITS all right. Satan: it's all right"
Sheldon assured him. That good
feila belong along me-"
Then Satan turned his attention to
the three house boys. cornering Ornfirl
In the Kitchen and rushing him
against the hot stove. stripping the
lawn lava from l.nlaperu when that
excited youp. climbed vernnda post
ind following Vinburi on top the bii
/ lard table where the battle ragged unit
loan managed a rescue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30

IA later the skipper came ashore.
He was u soft spoken. gentle
voiced young fellow of twenty. but he
won JOun's admiration In advance
when Sheldon told her that he run the
ketch all alone with n black crew
from Malaita. And romance Iured ana
beckoned before Jonns eyes when she
learned he was Christian Young. n
Norfolk Islander. but n direct descend.
ant OF John Young. one OF the originnI
bounty mutinpcrs. The blended Ia.
.hitinn ana English blood showed In his
soft eyes and tnwny skin. but the Eng.
.lish hardness seemed to have disnp
Deared. Yet The hnrdncss was there.
ard Il was what enabled him TO run
his ketch single handed and TO wiring
a livelihood out OF the lighting Solo.
mons.
JOINS unexpected presence embnr-
rasseti him until she herself put him
out ut Ills ease by n frank. comrudely
manner that offended Sheldon's sense
OF the fitness OF things feminine.
News from the world Young had not.
bur lie was hiled with news or the
Soiomons. Fifteen boys had stolen
rifles ana run away into the bush
FROM Luhgh P'hnth'ion' WHICH was
ihrther east on the Suaua"hhar 'ons'.
anu iroih 'nc o"S" 'ney nau sent "oru
'h"t Tue! were eonnins ouek u wipe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30
CHAPTER TX.
A. BETWEEN MAN AND A WOMAN.


TT was Satnn's nexhaustible energy
and good spirits that most I'm
pressed them. His teeth seemed
pprpptuully to ache with desire.
and In lieu OF black legs he husked the
coconnuts that fell from the trees In
the compound. kept the enclosure clear
OF intrudiug hens. und made u hostile
acquaintance with every boss boy who
came to report.
Christian Young sailed away In the
Minerva. carrying an Invitation THAT
would lie delivered nobody knew when,
to Tommy Jones To drop In ut Berande
the next time he was passing.
What are your plans when You get
to Sydneyy' Sheldon asked that night
Ut dinner.
First I've heard that I'm going to
sydney" loan rrtortrd. - suppose
you've received Information. by bush
telegraph. thnt that third assistant IN.
derstrapper aud -sniiormnn mt l,iiag1
H. going to drport me M an undesirable
Immigrant"
"Oh. no nothing or the sort. ] assure
! you" Sheldon began with awkward
! haste. fearful OF having Offended.
though he knew not how. 81 was just
wondering. that was all You see. with
| the loss OF the schooner and-nud NIL
! the rest--you underestimate was think.
| lug that lf--n-.tf- hang II all. until
YOU could communicate with your
friends. my agents nj sydney could nd.
vance you n loan. temporary you see.
why I'd he only too glad aud oil the
rest. you knuw. The proper
Rnt his jaw dropped aud he regarded
9er irrItally aud with apprehension.
What l. the mattrr?' he demanded,
with II show or heat. What have l
tone now
"cortrinly not the unexpected" she
aid quietly Merely ignored me In
YOUR ordinary. everyday. uinu god. su
lrrlor fashion. Naturally II counted
for nothing. my telling YOU that ! Ind
~ idea Of going 10 Sydney. 90 IL
sydney ! must, b"rausc YOU. III your
superior wisdom. nav" 81 drrrcrd."
She paused aud IooNcd.sif MIN ruri
usly. ~ though he were some straDg,
reed ~ nnimnl.
'Of course I nm grateful for yon'
,ff.r at assistance: hut even that II ~
alive to wuuudrd pride. For thai
gmattrr. n II M more than one whit,
nun should expect from nn"iher
Shipwrrck"d mnrinrs ae Away
helped along their wny. Only tub
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30
POULTRY FOR SALE
8. C. WHITE lEGHoRNS

8. C. WHITE LEGHoRNs
Maefarlane Strain
Eggs for Matching. Day. old Chick.
from our four pens, with trap nestled
record Of over 200 eggs a year.
kELLERSTRAsS
WHITE oRPiNGToNs
A few very choice coekereis FROM
best mstings.
PoHLMANN BROS.
Makiki Heights Poultry Ranch ]
Orders booked now-visiters vssieom
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30


"Thcn here's another way OF looking
at It: Yuu'n need. MS you said. at least
City boys Not counting premiums
their wages are $50 a year"
Il pay my Tnhitinns SIS month"
she interpOInted.
They won't do on straight plantation
work But to return. The wages OF
Hfty boys each year will come to $500
that Is. 81 100 Very well. II will be
seven years before your trees begin to
bear. Seven times 81 800 L. SlO.1vO-
more than you possess, ana all eaten
up 10y the boys wages. with nothing
to pay for bungalow. building. tools.
Guinine. trips to sydney ana So forth.
Sheldon shook his hrnd grnvely
"You'll have to abandon the idea
But won't 20 to sydney she
cried. Il simply wont III buy ~
to the extent Of my money ms smalI
partner III some other plantation. Let
the buy II In Berander'
Heaven forbid! nc cried In such
genuine diSmay that she broke INTO
hearty laughter.
There, won't tease you. Really.
you know, I'm not accustomed L"
forcing my presence where II ~ not
desired. Yet ms you sud yourself. II
was impossible for me to 90 away. 50
| had to stay. You wouldn't let III"
90 to TuIugi You competed III" I"
force myself upon you. But | won't
buy III IN purtneI with any one. IIl
buy l'nri Sulay. hut IN pui only ten
boys IN II uud clear slowly Also
III invest IN some old krtch ana iaEe
ont n trading ur"nSe For That ma
ter. III go recruiting on Maniin.'
She looked tor protest aud found II
IN sheldon Clcnrh"d nand and IN
every line OF his clean "nt i;u"r.
Go AHEAD and say IT she Chni
irngrd. "i'rnsp don't mind me. IN
I'm getting used To II. You know
Really am
81 wish were woman so as to
/ tell You how pr.postcrousIy insane ana
impossible It Is lie bIurtcd out.
Better than that. you are man.
So there is nothing To prevent your
telling me. for | demand to be con
come
s'ue' ,,, , ,c,,n,r,. stirts
Wv" -. 10 so,,,,,,ns p,sns. forgot thn,
't,,.,.,,,I,, ,,,hir, oils. ,hnn
\ ,n,, WITH a mans living TO make"
81 INV. ,oId vou." no began stiilly
.,h,, recruiting ON MaIaita is impos
sible for woman and that Is all
care to say-or dare"
and Tell YOU. In turn, that It Il
po,hinp OF the sort am a naviga
tor. and that is more than your Solo
mons CAPTAINS are. And | am II sea
man-a better seaman than you. whet
II comes right down to It and yot
know II. can shoot. am not
fool. 1 can take care OF myself"
Sheldon made a hopeless gesture.
That's right" she ratified ON. "Wasl
your hands or me. But us Won used Il
say. 'You just watch my smoke! sup
pose you've been accustomed 10 Jam
Eyres all your life. That's why yo'
don't understand me. Come on. Satan
let's leave him TO MS o'n music
He watched her moroseiy anu WIN
| out intention OF Spelk KING. I'LL ne saw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30


foolish" was her greeting when he 70,
turned several hours later from a
rou,d or IN. n,antotion "rye been to
tb,. bospit,l and the man IL getting
along nil right. II IL not a scrioua
hurt"
Sho,don f.lf unacrountob,v pleospd
md nanny nj tbe changed aspect of her
m,od
.you san Won don't understand the
situation" lie bepnn. "iu tn. arst
nInce tho blacks bnve 10 br ruled
.,orniv Kindness ia nil worry we'll, but
r,,, rnp., ruio ,hem bv Kindness only.
/ nccont nil tbut Won ssv ebout the
u.woii.ns md Tnb,tions You say
that ,h.v c,, "A. h,nd,ed that vny. md
4 h.i,,ra ,,, b,va ind M exn.ri.
opro with than gut vou hnve had no
.,n,ri.,ra ,vt,b tho blockx and 4 ask
y,,, !, hoI,.r. mo rbev ar. disfer.n,
from your n,tiy.s Won ore uscd IN
poIvp.s,,,s Those hovs are N,elan~-
,,on, Th.v.rc hi,cks 'rbev.r. uiryers
--I,,,, ot tbeir r,nkv hair Ana tbey'r.
, wbol. Inf ,oy.r Than IN. Afr,rup
n,,oor, really con tnow tbar. 4. ,
voc, d,sr.r.nro
..rrh.,, ,,o,,.,os, -, ,ro, i,,,da M avn.
p,,bv mn tindIipess n van nre Kind
m them they think Won mr.. n fool. IL
vou ore yent,e WITH fbem thev think
Won nre afraid And when they think
Won ,re afraid. watch out. for they will
|. get Won. lust 70 show YOU. let me state
the one ipynriubIe process I'm a black
mnn's brain when on His native heath
/ he encounters n stranger. His first
thourht IL one of fenr. WIN the strau-
ger KIN him. His next Thought seeing
TINT he IL NOT killed Is. Can lie kill the
stronyerY Tb.r. wa, Packard. n colo.
mini truder. some twelve miles down
thu, coust. He bonsted tbat he ruled by
Kindness and never struck n blow. The
result was that he did not rule at all.
He used TO come down In his whale.
boat TO visit uughie und me. When his
boats crew decided to 20 home he had
to cut bis visit short to accompany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-23
WIFE SUES w. E. WRIGHT.
Has Supported Her Husband, for
Nearly Twenty Years, She SAYS.

After supporting her husband. accord
ing to her charges, for nearly twenty
years, Mrs. Liziebeth f. Wright today
asked the District Supreme Court to
grant her limited divorce from William
E. Wright and to compel him to sup
port her and their two children in the
future.
The Wrights We're married in Roanoke.
Va. December is. 1892, and after living
in Hinton and Richmond, Va, came to
this city, where they have resided for
three years. About ten days after their
marriage, the wife declares. the husband
began to abuse and illtreat her and re-
fused to contribute to her support Since
that time, she ayers. he has contributed
nothing to her support and she has been
compelled to work as a dressmaker to
support the family. which includes two
children, now sixteen and eighteen years
old.
Lately, the wife says. she has conducted
a rooming house. but by the alleged dis
agreeable actions of her husband she is
now unable to keep the rooms occupied.
Mrs. Wright asks the custody of the
children. She is represented by Attorney
Edwin Forrest.
On the wife's plea Justice Barnard to-
day enjoined the husband from interior
ing with the wife's business or employ
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-23
POLICE SEEK CHAUFFEUR.
Hunt Calpin Booker, Colored, on Two
Serious Charges.

Calpin Booker, colored. a chauffeur. VII D
resides at 20 Florida avenue northwes .,
Is being sought by the police on a chars e
or taking an automobile without the con-
sent OF the owner, and also for running
down a boy.
Shortly after II o'clock last night the
chauffeur drove against Charles Cation,
sixteen years old. of 713 G street south
east. who was riding a bicycle at I'd and
II streets northeast. After striking the
bicycle the automobile colfided with a
post. Booker is said to have then Jump
ed from the automobile and disappeared
The police learned that the automobile.
owned by Harry Stndiford OF 31S 9th
street northwest. was taken from a gar
age at 1872 Stanton court northwest.
last night. Mr.. Stamford told the police
Booker was employed by him and that
the machine was taken without his con-
sent.
Cation had his left leg and arm fractur-
ed. and received a laceration over his
right eye He was taken to the Caslalty
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-23

our great surprise We found that as
thickly settled in the mountains as any
part of the world. Everybody We met
was civil. but the impression made upon
me was that Islam was just waiting
for chance to rise, and, just as in
Egypt, it seemed to me that nothing but
the fact that the people were without
them down. We were among them at
the time of the outbreak at Fee
II had an idea previously that the
French had not been very successful as
colonizers, but Algeria and Tunisia seem
to me the most admirably governed col
onies l have ever been in.
"Of course. l had heard about the Ro-
man ruins in northern Africa, ana L was
prepared to see great many OF them,
but 1t seemed as il there were more than
in Italy. There are many ruins where nc
attempt at excavation has been made
for example. the city of Cherch"ll, when
we know was the capital of Juba III, who
married the daughter of Antony and Gle
opatra. The ruins of Carthage proved far
more extensive than I had imagined.
1.-The furthest south we reached vas
Medinine. which is in an oasis. That is
where troglodytes. or cave jewellers, live.
Live in Stone Huts.
1.-The most interesting thing I saw?
Well, apart from the life itself. which.
being oriental, is interesting because 50
different from ours, the Kabyles were tire
most interesting people I saw. living. As
they do, in stone huts without windows
or chimneys. The most interesting place
was Carthage, and the most interesting
structure was the extra ordinary coliseum
at Ell Tenn. To cross plain twenty miles
in extent on an ancient Roman road.
which runs straight taut string for
ten miles, plain without single haDi-
tation except q few scattered Ecmad
tents, and then come upon an amphithea-
ter second in size only to that at Rome,
appealed to me As a w md ariul expo
rience. At the back of this coliseum is a
small Arab village guarded out of the
coliseum itself.
From Medinine. which is within fifty
miles of the Tripolitan border. We went
south to Biskra, then we travelled north
eastward, and then into Tunisia, along
the south shore of the Gulf of Gabes, by
Sousse SfaX and Gabes to the sacred
city of kirouan, one of the three holy
places of Islam.
I'VE found the hotels generally good.
most of them being in French hands. ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-23
SEEKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.
Mrs. Davis Says She Caught Hus-
band in Another Woman sHome.

Alleging that~she surprised her hus-
band in the apartment of another woman
Wis soSsy ' filed o suit for abJouts divorce
red March 9. 1910. amy lived together
until last November.
On ths>feauest of Attorney w. f. Am
bsas~for the wife, Jutice Barnard today
issued a rule on thy husband to show
cause November l why he should not pay
almony to his wifi pending the determi-
nation of her suit /The wife says her hus-
band makes $40 yer week and has no one
dependent on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-23
MISS BOYER MARRIED.
Becomes Bride of Grover N. Stanley
at Laytonsville Today.
respondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd, October o. 1912.
Miss Rosa L. Boyer. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fletcher Boyer Of Damascus.
this county, and Grover NJ. Stanley Of
the same locality were married at Lay
louisville this morning by Rev. William
Hoffman, pastor of the Laytonsville
Methodist Church. The ceremony took
place at the parsonage in the presence Of
a small company of relatives and friends
of the couple. The bridegroom is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H. Stanley.
Miss Ada Blanche Conley. twenty-three
years old, of Revilla, S. D., and De Witt
Clinton GILES, twenty-five years old. of
Washington, were married in Rockville
Monday afternoon by Rev. Thomas A.
Houghton- Burke, rector of Christ Episco
pal Church, the ceremony taking place
at the rectory
license to marry has been issued by
the clerk of the circuit court here to
Robert f.. Palmer of Washington and
Miss Elsie Marie Reber of Washington
Grove, this county.