davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-10
THE BAD AND WORTHLESS

are never iiHstited or cOUHtsrteftsd. Thu
- especially true of family medicine
and il is positive proof that The remedy
inflated is of the highest value. A
soon a. 4 had been tested and proved by
the whole world that Hop Bilters " B.
the purrst, best and most valuable fam
ily medicine on earth. may Imitation.
prung up and hogan 10 steal the nniic'
IN " ich IA. press and people of th,
count had expressed the merits OF II
b L., and In every way trying To induce
suffering invnlids tO use their stun IN
.rcad, expecting to make money ON the
e. edit and good name Of III. b. Many
.Ihtrs started nOstrums put up IN stu
liar style TO n. b with various y de-
yisrd names in which the word Hop
or Hops" were used in way To indu't
people To- b,lIeve they were the same n
Hop BiiteTs. AL such pretended rem
edics or cures, no matter what Their
style or name Is. and especially ih"s'
with the word Hop" or Hops" u
neiT name or IN any way cOnnecte'
it'll them .T their name, are imitation
4r cuunterfeiis. Beware of them. Touc'
none Of them. Use nothing but genuine
4 70 Bitiers, wit bunch or cluster o..
-Tceu Hops on the white label. TTus
Iothing else. Druggists and dealer
are warned against dealing IN imlia-
tions or counteTfeits.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-10
Communicated
CLOSE OF SCHOOL AT HOLSTOH
CHAPEL.

TLOSE or SCHOOL AT hOL~SIO w
CHAPEL.
TTbe author OF the following
original lines is a little, thirteen
year old Miss.-ED.
Il was a day early in December
I'm sure well ever rsmember;-
The morn dawned clear and bright
We FASTENED 10 school with all our might,
Then 20 our books we new,
And Of our lessons took q review.
We took quite a romP at noon,
Though we knew we would part soon.
Teacher and scholars! ADbth great and small,
Took q merry game Of base ball.
Wade was 90 eager for q chase,
The boys had = game Of base.
Then a loud tap Of the bell
Sounded 10 Us like a funeral knen.
Asue did not come in with our usual CHATTER,
Professor wondered what Was the matter.
We each came forward with an essay
some we're sad and some were gay.
When sAIlie read about the calf
The spectators were obliged to laugh.
Then VIM. arose, With his usual suavity,
Aud read with such an air it upset our gravity
But when one boy read about mule,
It entirely set OF the school.
Mr.. Davis gave a nice little talk,
After which he willed me his chalk;
To sister he gave his bottle Of ink
hint "a improve her ehirosrAphy think
Gussie and yaughtie began to cry,
AID I don't think our tutors eyes were airy.
With many a sob, and kind sdieu,-
30 closed our school FOR eighty two.
FLoRA GlK8G
MAnsHAlL's FERH1, Tenn, Dec. y, 1882.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-10
fCommunicatedl
CaIIings ant Occupations of the
PAople.

There are in Ale4rIstown, farmer ,
blackamiths, carpenters, cabinet
makers, carriage-makers, boot anu
shoe makers, brick masons, stone
cutters. marble cutters, plasterers
tanners, painters, lumber makers,
miIlers, engineers, photographers
teamsters, day laborers, ministers
teachers, editors, lawyers, doctors
hotel-keepers, druggists, printers,
hardware merchants, liquor dealers
clOthiers, provision merchants, con
fectioners, produce dealers, rea
estate agents, dry good merchants
milIiners, dress makers, county an,
town officials, clerks, harness an
saddle makers, contractors, nipple
ment dealers, BARRIERS, hired servants
All of these are needed, and ar,
useful 10 the community IN then
places except one class.
Reader, spot that class for your
self, and say for yourself If IT is not
utterly useless in the community.
Saw whether il does any good in the
community. Say if il does not do
evil and only evil.
Then, reader, reflect, and say IN
your own heart Whistler it Is not
the right and duty of everybody IN
any conmunity to seek the general
good Say whether any man or
woman has n right I'd infict an evil
on society against the will of those
composing that society.
Say whether or not If there were
m man or set Of men in Morristown
whose profession and business was
90 teach the boys 10 swear, gamble
fight. steal, murder and to do mean
things generally, the people would
have N moral right TO say he should
not set MP school here2
Or, il the exceedingly liberal laws
of the country permitted such Q
man 10 set up school, whether the
good people win or not, don't you
think the people would be justified
ia saying 10 such q man 'goH STAT
air WIS think you, rsadsrE-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-10

The oyster supper on Friday
night. December 18th, was q com
plete success, and Melted to the
Lodge sl5 az. Nothstanding the
snow fell necessarily, large mum
Der of guests were present and ex-
pressed themselves well pleased.
The Lodge takes this opportunity
of returning its sincere thanks to
the public for the kind and liberal
patronage extended to US, and ex
presses the hope that under similar
circumstances we may yet all meet
again.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-10

NoRRIsrowS LODGE, No. 5, l. D.
of G.. T., meets in Good Tempiar
hall. over W. P. Carriger's drug
store, every Monday evening at half
past 6 O'Clock. The officers OF the
preseut quarter are: Geo. I'll; Cox,
W. c. p; Ada Thompson, X III. s.
Lula Graves, l.. III. s; Mrs w. 4.
Melvin, W. V. T.; ID. Baker, w. =;
w. Van Huss, w. F. S; Mrs: J.
Brown, W. T.; Rev. w. IL smith,
VIC; Geo. Melvin, W. NJ; A. Z.
Cox. ID. NJ; NJ. W. Cox, /. e.; Chas.
Mitchell. .. G..
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-10

"No member shall make, buy, sci,
use, furnish or cause 10 be furnished
TO theirs, as n beverage, any spirit
uous or malt liquors, wine or cider /;
and every member shall discounten-
Ance the manufacture, sale and use
thereof in all proper ways.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-10

Ask the widow, whose husband
died a drunkard and whose son is
now on the road to ruin, what she
thinks of the law that protects the
liquor traffic in its work OF rum ana
death? Father, your son may go
next. Should you vote to promote
and protect the liquor dealers inter
est by voting against prohibition,
and yoHr son should fall INTO the
drunkard's grave, will it not DO
your terrible duty to stand by and
say as the body is lowered to its
bed of shame, ! helped to kill that
boy. to blast his reputation, to ruin
his soul, if L am his father.-Er.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-10
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A gentleman who suffered for years from Ner-
vous d. bility, Premature Decay, and al the e.
fects OF youthful indincretion, VIII Tor the SAKE
ia ne reeirt and direction for making the simple
remedy by which he Was cured. Sufferers wishing
10 profit by the advertisers experience can DO so
bv Addressing IN pcrfect conhdence
John B. Ogden, - Cedar ST. New York
may al w.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-10

Why not organize q Temperance
Society in each of the S. S. in town;
Train up . child in the way nc
should go and when he is old he
will not depart from IL.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-10
The Great Family Paper.
The New York Ledger.
DETROIT, MICH

The Ledger will continue to be The GREAT
FAMILY PAPER, full Of good and Interesting read
ing ,. .e.t
md most lasting of pleasures.
The Ledger il alw avs a live paper, Keeping pace
with t.e genius and spirit of American progress
It cont Tins the purest, sweetest, ana most de-
hghtful st ries, striking narratives, ana lhstfuc
tive .biogra plical and historical sketches
No amount of money stands in she way OF our
employment OF the very best and most popular
writer's We are always ready to pay the highest
price FER the choicest matter
Now if Won want paper that mas something III
it-somethiug to amuse to entertain, to instruct
fire hest and truAst love storios, sound, wholesome
doctrines about right and wrong, and an INFINITE
variety Of interesting agreeable and divertng
a~ticles subscribe for the Ledger The cost is
nothing com pared to the valde Of what you get-
Our Subscribers viii have no postage 10 pay.
We prepay the postage on every paper that we
mali. .tr-f
Our Terms For 1es3-Postage Free.
Single copies, 50 per anum; sfcur copies, $40,
which is $3.50 copy; eight copies, $50, postage
free The party who sends us $40 for club of
ei.ht COMES (all sent at time) VIII be enttieh
to a COPY free POstmastrrs and others VINO get
m clubs a their respective towns, can afterward
add single copies at S4.50. No subscriptions
taken for less period thsn one year. When draft
or money-order can convently be sent 1t VIII De
preferred as it will prevent the possibility OF the
loss of money by mail Remember that the posi-.
age on the Iedgea to all parts of the country will
be paid by Us, that our subscribers Viii have no
postage to pay. ,
.E- We employ DO travelling agents Address
ali communications to
ROBERT BONNER, Publisher,
Corner OF William and Spruce SITS. New YORK
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-10

Those who have the largest acquaintance among
uewspapers will agree that the best, most original
the purest, the most thoroughly enjoyable OF all
,exsDaDers il Thu DEThOIT FREE PRESS.
No other journal covers exactly the same held or
holds exactly the same literary rank
1t would be superhuous to expat1ate on It's on ITS
merits There is hardly reading person in the
country who has not heard, if he does not know,
something of its surprisingly entertaining quail
ties. - ~,
the hest periodical literature that omits to take
THE DETROIT FREE PRESS.
It will be better and more Interesting Tor the
coming year than ever before.
4. Two dollars year. premium book-hand-
somely bound in clOth-given to every subscriber
MUM List sample copies free. Address,
The Detroit Free Press,
#...r nETROIT MICH
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-10
The Chattanooga democrat


I viii mail (Free) the recipe for simple Nege
table Balm that win remove TAM Free ies, PIN
pes and Botchcs, leaving the skin soft, clear ana
beautiful: also instructions for producing
Iuxuriant growth Of hair ON q bald or smooth
face Address, inclosinR stamp BEN NASDKLF
a. Co. IA Barclay "a N. Y. may sky
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-10
PROF W. PAINE, N. d. MEDICAL AUTHOR AND TEACHEl-
pRoFEsson IN

PROFESSOR IN
LEADING MEDICAL
COLL Il G K 8 FOR
Owe n r w z MT X
YEARS.
AU II III o R o p
THIRTEEN L ARGE
POPULAR s TAME D.
A RI wO RK S o n
MEDICINE AND SUR
gerry.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-10
MORRISTOWN
MALE HIGH SCHOOL
IT,. DAVENPORT, A. NJ, PriH.
1SS2---1S83-

This school il located i'm Morristown, East an
ne-see a healthy, business, growing toNn, On -
F.st Tennessee, Virginia and georgia hAArSNo'
"a a. the terminus Of the CINCINNATI, CnInper-
fand Gan and Charleston railroad mere u her.
every facility for intellectual, social ana moral
me neTt session in begin Monday, september
A issl and cont ne two terms Of is weeks eaen.
TUITION PER TERM OF Is WEEKS
Orthogrmnhv Reading, PenmAnnhips Urinary
Arffhmetic aud Primary Geography vow
HIGHER Arithmetic, EnRlish Grammar, Ge-
orrnphy, History aud Composition wv
Flnmrntnry Algebra, Natural PhiiomnphyF
Physical Geography and hhetolc
rva,mrn9strv Astronomy, Geology, Antelec-
ina and Moral Philosophy Logic,
Higher Mathematics, Latin ana 6reeA.- Ae
Contingent Zee +---"--""- =
oue-hnlf OF tuition and contingent fec must DO
nail On advance. ,. -.
No deduction win be made Tor Ao"en0" "A0eP
I'm cases "a proiFnatad Illness ,...4.
Competent assistants win be secured 10 meet tns
TIE regulations WIN DO mid, bat rigidiy an
Ro.rd can be had from s. 20 tiOPes month.
For further particulars address the Prin aEai'
~ T. J. DAVENPORT,
Morristowu, Tenn
Gus. ., I'm.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-10
$500 Per Dag.
CATARRH];|[

Of
throat
Weak.f
o. thenn n
Cah Of the sto n9ws Isys
in po1a
Of
Diseases Failing OF the LAIR FTena
Ig you
all NyC9
H TqMaO ca ran as oq I
all Fes Lung Ations great
H sends as go s0Dn
s
OF
gss Ina,
ET RiIl,A PEI R5aa "a.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-01-10
The Mttc York Weekly.

The Sru YoRw WEEKLY win be seat 20 any ad-
5re.s in the United States postage free month
~ * cents. 3 months for rs cents months, ~ %
year. year, 80 90. p..h4 IN
ant ~ .,ne Time viii De entitled TO Ninth copy
Fraa .f3ettars M Of clubs can afterwards add
fngIe copies at 50 so each
All letters should he addressed to
-RAScls :. STREET, slBEEi onAA ~
=, .~rsD = saith ( 2roprietors,
p. BOX 27s4 25, n, 20 81 Rose ST. 4
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-09
Prime of Life.
Herald Of 'Heslth.J

From the age Of 40 to thatof 60 . man
who properly regulates himself may be
censidered in the prime of life. His ma
ture strength OF constitut tion renders him
alinost impervious to the highest attacks
Of disease, and all the functions are n
order. Having gone a year or two past
90, however, he arrives at the critical
period Of his existence. The river OF
death flows before him, and he remains
at standstiil. Butsathwart this river ia
viaduct called che Turn Of Life, =
which. II turned In safety, leads to the
valley Of "0ld Age around which
the river winds, and then flows with.
out o doubt 4 ceuseway to af-
feet its p61l10e> TIE bridge is,
however, consl4 1sngile materi-
ais. and it dep - lew it is trod-
den whether a dfesk. Gout,
apoplexy and otEct = u M are also in
the vicinity - x6~jH{ the tfayeler and
thrust him from ~ spssss ,huf let him
grid up his lotn1 Md pr9tjde himself
with perfect oounf5sure. ~ quote q
metaphor. the s.tefnpf lifs has turn
either to prolclE& y1lE or into the
grave. The systod ~ Ycuer having
reached their uti5<f ~ 1lon, now be-
gin either to clo(H ~ ~ flowers a'
sunset, or break tow1 - 1ee. One in
indicious stimuIat5t > eIu l1tal excite
ment, may force II beyoAd II. strength,
whilst q careful supply Of props and the
withdrawal Of all that tends to force q
plant viii sustain II in its beauty unit
night has nearly set in.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-09
10000 Ornamental Plants
ndAGNGDWx0nG
Dr.. E. Robbins. Electric and Mag
netic Healer,

Foxs Block, los Main street Diseases diagnosed
rrse Of charge. once h1urs-s a. 4 Til sr.n
ianS1in.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-09
A Fine Opening for Some Bold
~. f7r Americsa-z "a. - y

.aa.s.4.
The New York Herald advises the
foreigners Of the sandwich Islands. es-
pecislly the Americans. 10 take : cps Ito
curb the extrasaganee OF. the King.
which threatens to swamp the country.
Il sven goes 80 far ~ 10 suggest that N
American wsr vessel he stationed at
Honolulu, with instructions to assist any
movement on the part of the foreign
population to overthrow the King and
sst up . mora practical and economi-
cal government. The idea, of
an American protectorate goes
along with this. II not that Of invasion
and capture. A One opening y thus
presented to some bold kmerican ngits-
tor who deems himself equal to the oc-
casicns and the task. There might be
mitlIope in Il, Under American rule the
Islauds would 81 entitled to representa-
ton 4 CdpGxes1, and just think Of the
milea1s btII he member Of Hawaii cculd
briu4 III He could come up to San
Frsnefspo Tor twenty five dollars on an
oranE1 packet and charge the Govern
nenf mary hundreds. The posi-
hilifies Of tkis scheme are really great.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-09
Downey and vicinity.
Isignal, Jan. sth.l

= loignti, jan. 0tn. ~ 4za1.,a
The old Ambrose place. Of forty acres,
has changed hands for 1000.
Real estate is booming in Downey
Quite number Of sales were made this
week. f d
There will be Lodge of American
Mechanics instituted in Downey on next
Wednesday evening, at Odd Fellows
Hail. w
Mr.. J. J. Tweedy has been making
some very. considerable improvements
on his house just north Of town. He has
had his house rustired and an addition
built on and is having il painted.
Mr.. Harry Sesler and family left here
fof Oakland Thursdny morning. They
will make that city their fnture home.
He has sold his landed interests in this
valley. ....
Miss Warnerhas purchased the prop
|erty in thVnorth part Of town, formerly
foshed By NJ. q. Hutchins:. eoAsldef
alton. 81, 500. Mr.. b. W. Tarwatei
made the sale.
Mr. Dickinson Is building an addition
to his tin shop preparatory to putting in
|machinery for notwithstanding well-pipe
and working heavy sheetiron. Wesre
| glad 10 see these Improvements being
made as they speak well for the pros.
perity Of the town.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-09
Anaheim and vicinity.
Gazette, Jan. 6th.l

The bnrn and corn crib OF A. T. Bates
near Santa Ana, were burned on Wed
nesday Of last week. Loss, $l300; nt
Insurance. -
We do not know. Of an unoccupiet
dwelling house in Ansheim. And viii
the exception of the stores In the 0dd
Fellows and Masonic buildings, (which
ara off from the business centarl geyery
store q occupied. A year ago thert
was probably twenty empty dwelling
houses and : doxea empty stores, Be
hold the changer ! ~ = I 7 = Z Z
The rainfall Of Monday night and
Tussday was most opportuns--whioh,
by the way, may be- said Of All rain n
Southern California. 1t came in the
nick Of time and was in quantity, sufIl'
cient to make blowing easy. II wss ths
most unevenly distributed rain Of which
there is any record. At the railroad de-
pot. the gauge recorded ]. .48 inches.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-09
HARDWARE.
q. DUCOMMUN,

No - xAzssr.. lesAnl La Aas.l-' c''
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-09


markets Southern California render ha the favorable
Of
in EzEttttz1 fV8'}5
in
Bile asbestne the land
available q al
be
Of California.
MlllMoRE CDTY. sAs ssga
Public Of
blocks
Auction Depbe lots
seved bocksl from $50 to 500 each.
Colony
SMITH Prospectus with full pArtcula mailed free application
aoooeas j. II. LESTER, President.
CAN on or address WIILMORE Secretary Room Mohr
Block, 50 Spring 81. Los Angeles oAL alH
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-09
SIAVEN'S FRUIT SALT!
LAND EoR sALE.

90 acres sf Land, ons-half mils from
Axusa Postofdce. .la. Z e-A
| ~ acres In Choice Bearing fruits, consist
| applsA. 800 bearing Epslish wslnuts. balance IN
pssshss, nectazinss. ags and other fraita; u
- acres cAoios land for grnin, fruits and
grepes or anytnins 80. M N..fF Lx1o On Al.
and corralA wAter piped fyen tank for domestic
use. Apply at q spdng b. Opposite P o. os9L I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-09
.an FrancIsee MARK . =.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8.-Wheat,
strung sl.72l@l .7Sa; Brrley unchanged,
Feed, Sl.l6@l.2l; Brewing and cheya-
lierj n, ,etGl -; Oats, Sl.72fgI. .87 d
gsrp, vlfS, q :96@l 20 Ysllow, 81. 4sl
@l.5sg; Hay. sf2l@i7f
Tas fa4sas Ned lleGswsu Hart
rxxscO4f "A. T., Jan. {. "A stage
containing nine passengers, upset about
six from town. Ned Mc(iowsn, ei
Tombstone, was seriously hurt and is In
the hospital in town. A soldier named
Oatss was also badly disabled. The rest
Of the passengers are only slightly
MoundeA. t-llIET "a -.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-09
kynahRdH : Chlna1an.

LivExrooL, Jan. IL fnman line
steamer City Of Brussels has been run
d9wp BY the steamer Kirby Hall of this
bort. and sank In . few moments, Ten
persQns are drcwned.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-09
MEDIUM.

NeRs. GoU. ePAyvGRaoN.
cI-AIRvOyAl1 AID TIsr MEDIUM. gives
ssshss dsily. nusstpasSe . sse3s, Z ss,sss' ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-01-09
nnslish Itens.

LONDON, January e.-William Miller
4 Sons, Turkey-red dyers, Of Glasgow.
hays Jailed. Their liabilitiss ars
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-04
ABOUT PEOPLE.
they did2

THE widow OF Senator Zach. Chandler has Civ
en- 81 900 TO establish "a scholarship in the Chi
cago Woman's Medical College for the benefit
of women who intend to become missionaries.
THE beautiful horse Damascus, which Mr.
John w. Garrett presented to King Humbert
not long ago, forms the leading feature of all the
Italian illustrated papers.
THE Rev. DR.. E. F, Hatfield, moderator OF the
General Assembly of tine Presbyterian Church
and also its stated clerk has been i'll for several
weeks at Summit, N. J. His duties at the AS
sembly in Saratoga were arduous that his
health was seriously impaired but he is now
slowly recovering.
SEVERAL years ago Maryland farmer and
his wife granted the request of travelling
stranger, and gave him nights lodging. He
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-04

THE reception at Vienna accorded the
Count de Paris, heir apparent TO the in
tangible throne left vacant by the death of
Count de Chambord, partook of genuine
royal proportions. The Emperor fastened
to call on the Count at his hotel, being ac-
companied by 1.-The entire squadron OF the
Imperial Hungarian hussar body-guard, in
full gala uniform, with the tall heron
feathers, leopard skin pelsse, scarlet trousers
and white dolmans' indicating that the
recipient OF such princely courtesies was of
equal rank with him who bestowed them.
Arriving at the hotel, the Emperor mounted
the stairs three steps at time, fguratively
speaking, and the half-hour's interview is
spoken of as being of "a most
cordial character" An incident is re-
lated to the effect that as the
Empe ror took his leave the Count de Paris
was about to descend one step of the stair
way, thereby meaning to indicate that he
considered himself merely as heir to the
monarchy and not as a sovereign or pre-
tender. This the Emperor adroitly pre-
vented by quickly remounting the step, and
holding the Count de Paris cordially but
firmly by the hand he bowed and turning
upon his heel, rapidly withdrew" All this
must have been very gratifying to the Or
leanists and royalists in general. The same
distinctions were accorded the Count when
he returned the imperial honors by calling
on the Emperor. Republicans will be graft
fed to learn that the Count has not yet
assumed the title Philippe VII, nor Louis
Philippe II. He signs himself simply,
Philippe Comte de Paris" There are
some thirty-seyen million other people in
France who will have something to say
about the king business when the time
comes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-09-04

A CIRCULAR letter has been issued by the
international Workingmens Association of
San Francisco, denouncing Denis Kearney as
an enemy of the workingmen and paid tool
Of railway monopolists A certain Stephen
Maybell is included in the same category,
and the letter further declares that these
men are not only the paid tools of the Cen
trail Pacific railroad corporation, and for five
years have not done a stroke OF honest labor,
but have lived on the pension given by this
corporation and the balance OF the price re-
ceved by them for betraying the cause OF
labor here. Evidence is in our possession in
the shape OF photographs of receipts signed
by Kearney for bride money! Kearney and
Maybell will again visit the East soon. Their
reception will hardly be cordial.