davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-12

minds" he may indeed possess; but no
visions of wealth, rank or power ever
formed the handspring of the exertlons
Of 4 man of genus, or supplied the in
spiration by which he produced his
work. Some may point to Dean Swift
as an exception, but he was an excep-
tional man in many respects. And
yet | doubt whether even he was an
exception in this respect. When he
was writing s.Gullivers Travels" or
the ''Tale of Tuh," his delight in his
work and his keen anticipation Of the
effect it would have were far stronger
impeiiing powers, We may be sure, than
any anticipations of profit or power to
be derived from it.
\ youth Of twelve years, who had
PLAYED skillfully on the piano, once
said to Mozart: ':Iierr Capellmeister,
| should like TO compose something;
how shall | begun 'Pooh, pooh"
said the great composer, '1you must
wait" sBut You began when you were
Younger than l am" "Yes, so l did,"
said he; '.but never asked anything
about it. If one has the spirit of
composer he writes because he can't
help it.
There Mozart struck the keynote to
genius. One who has the ability as
we'll as the inclination to accomplish
something in art does not need to ask
how to begin; nature teaches him how
10 begin He takes to it because he
cannot help it, as naturally as a duck
lakes to water. 1t is his delight to do
one thing and nc other. and this he
does for the sake Of the work itself, not
for what advantage he may get out Of
it. Even the practical philosopher,
the investigator of natural phenomena,
does not pursue his Investigations for
the sake of the honor or profit he may
/ get ont OF them; nor even for the bene-
lit Of mankind, which is a noble motive
/ in itself; but for the sake of knowing,
of finding out, of discovering what was
not known before: he investigates be-
cause he cannot help it. THAT which
sirs his pulse says Mr.. Huxley, SIS
the love Of knowledge, and the JOY of
the discovery of those things sung by
The old poets. the supreme delight Of
extending the realm of law and order
over farther towards the unattainable
goal. of the infinitely great and the in
iinitely small. between which our little
race of life is run. {. . Nothing great
in science has ever been done by men,
whatever their power, in whom the di-
vine affiatus of the truthseeker was
wanting
This being the case, why should any
Young person be prevented from busy
ing himself IN any harmless way that
pleases him? Why should he be told
that it is useless or foolish? Let him
alone; he is developing his talent,
struggling toward light; and when
that comes he will know what to do.
No matter whether it be picking up
pebbles, chasing butterflies, construct
ing wheels, or building boats out
Of rushes, he is proftably occupied,
probably more so than studying lessons
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-12

Jack-"Say, Gus, will You please
leave your trousers out in the hall to-
night Gus-s6ood heavens! Jack,
what DO you want me to do that for ?"
Jack-"Why, the pattern is SO loud
that they keep me awake
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-12

w L are head centerS for La
w dies and Misses Cloaks in
Washington.
We devote our entire nocr to
their exclusive sales, and what
we haven't is something that is
not worn.
GRAND DISPLAY OF
JERSEYS.
The newest effects, the latest
creation. We carry only all
wool Jerseys. and fully warrant
the wear Of every jersey bought
from us.
OUR NEW WRAPPERS.
Beautiful goods, in entirely
new ideas. in Flannels and Cash
mere.
TEA GOWNS IN RICH PATTERNS
Ladies' Fall Costumes in the
new materials and colorings at
oar usually low prices.
IanT!.S' AND CHILDEEN'S WARN
SKIRTS.
Everything needed in skirts
kept by us.
BLANKETS. BED COMFORTS AND
SPREADS
for the millions. Nowhere such
a stock. All prices, all grades
from the cheapest to the Cal-
iiornia Blanket.
BEhNKETS AND SPREADS FOR
THE BABY.
\ splendid stock Of goods for
the infants.
Infants Bootees, Infants Slips
Infants Long and Short Goats.
infants Wrappers, Inf4nis
Shawls, Infants Caps, in
Surah, Plush.
Cloth, &c.
And everything else needed tt
complete an outfit for an infant
The morning news., 1889-05-18
BALM FOR BALD HEADS.

a Hair Restorer Vender Denounces q
Denunciatory Telegram.
ALBANY, GA, May IA man named
Davidson arrived iu this city las. night and
applied TO Mayor Mcintosh this morning
for free license to canvass the town for a
compound 10 restore hair on bald heads.
He claims to represent the National Hair
Restorative Company OF St. Louis. The
mayer refused n free license and he paid
for one aud went the rounds Of the city. A
telegram from Dawson to an Atlanta paper
cf May 10 denounced him as a swindler and
a fraud. claiming that he feeced several
people there and left for Albany. Aloany's
bald heads were Dotihed, and Davidson was
interviewed concerning the telegram, and
said It's statements were false and that
he would make that Dawson reporter
smoke Tor sucn an outrage.
The morning news., 1889-05-18
Health insold Age.

Edward Colinson, Queens, n. Y, says:
81 commenced using BRANDRETH's PILLS
over IS years ago. ! first bought them in
London and have been using them since l
came TO this country in 1896. ! am now
oyer Is years old, hale and hearty and at
tribute my wonderful health 10 the persis-
tent use Of BRANDRETH's PILLS. Ucca-
sionally / have bad cold or a severe at
tack OF rheumatism. indigestion or bilious
ne $, but four or Ave dsses Of BRANDRETHs 3
Pills always cure me- Whenever my
children have been sick with scarlet fever,
measles, mumps, acid stomach, disordered
digestion or costivoness. few doses Of
BRASDRETH's PILLS restore their health at
once
The morning news., 1889-05-18
At LOUISVILLE.
The Nose Not a safe Guard-Post.
From the Letriston Journal.

I have been making study of noses lately,
and really it's astonishing to find how large a
proportion Of the noses are twisted to one side
or the other. Try TO find the median line of q
persons face BY tracing it from the tip of his
nose and see how you come out. Many people
who imagine that their noses are perfectly
straight would find by a close inspection that
that those appendages gee or haw a little-per-
haps TO their amusement and maybe to their
chagrin.
The Portland dentist tells a story to the point
Says he: after I had fitted set of false teeth
to a lady, she exclaimed. Why, you haven't
got the middle of the set in the middle of my
facen
Il looked again and told her thought I had
But just look at my nose" said she. The
middl. Of the set certainly is not in line with
the middle of my nose
That may be, said l. but your nose
DO you mean to tell tue that my nose amt
straight
~ think you will find that such is the case
How much is your bill? I'll pay it and you
can keep your old teethr
she paid the bill, threw down the set and
founced out, as angry as angry woman
could be. She went home, her friends told her
how foolish she was, she laid awake all night
and the next day came back, ,apologized and had
her work finished"
The morning news., 1889-05-18
TERRELL's LECTURE.
THoAiAsvILLE TOPICS.
A Hotel Proprietor aud His Son At
tackled by a Negro.

A Hotel Proprietor aud His Son At
tackled BY a Negro.
THoxAsvILLE, GA, May 17-This morn
ing early Wesley Williams. porter for
Stuart's hotel, attacked Charles Stuart, the
proprietor, and knocked him down with a
heavy chair, cutting long cash on his
head to the bone. He then attacked Mr.
Stuart's young son, and would have choked
him to death probably, had not j. w.
Walls, guest, gone to their assistance.
he arrested Wesley and turned hin over %
SneriR Hurst, VINO put him in
Jail. He demanded indictment
and gave bond to answer
charges Of assault and battery and assault.
Late this evening ne was rearrested on a
warrant for assault with intent 10 murder.
ami gave bond again in $3.50. DR.. McIn-
tOsh is attending Mr.. Stuart, who is not
dangerously hurt.
Inc Thomasville and Boston base ball
q bs played a ma ch game here to-day,
which was won by Thomasville by one run.
Judge Hansel to-day granted charter
10 the Thomasyille Investment Company
This means a railroad 10 Cordele.
The morning news., 1889-05-18
CAPITAL OF THE STATE.
Supreme Court Decisions - ATWOOD
Declared Sane.

/ Supreme Court Decisions - Atwood
Declared Sane.
/ ATLANTA, GA, May 1.-THE following
supreme court decisions were handed down
today:
FIeulister VS.. Flemister; from Newton.
Affirmed.
Almaud VS.. Scott 6, Co.; from Rockdale.
Affirmed.
Swami ct al VS. Morris & Co.; from New
ton. Reversed.
On the petition Of his wife. Charles S. At
wood. proprietor Of the late EUening Capt
tot, was before Ordinary Calhoun to-day on
a writ Of lunscy. The petition alleged that
Mr.. Atwood is lunatlc. ht subject for
the asylum, and tnat for public safety he
should not BE- left at le sc. A number OF
witnesses were examined Most of them
were old friends OF the prisoner, and, with
out exception, tesa6e1 that Mr. At
woods miad Is unSound and IS
III need Of scientific medical treatment and
IN danger Of bsconiag worse if ne does not
get II. The jury was out wranghng over
the matter nearly an hour, and ti1ally de-
cided that Mr. Atwood is not luaatic. The
prisoner vas released. He conducted him
self nationally during the trial.
ANOTHER CASE OF LUSACY.
Another case Of lunacy was tried today
that OF George Herbert, formerly q member
OF the Atlanta firm # Clark, Herbert &
Co. He has suffered business reverses " ich
have disordered his mind, and the jury.
without hesitation, adjudged him lunatlc,
and DC will go to Mlliedgeville tomorrow.
Mr. Herbert informed the court that he is
q native of jacksonville F "a. de is married,
b his wife has left him and is living with
relatives IN Chicago.
REWARD oRDyRED PATD
The governor to-day ordered the reward
Of 500 paid John A Nevils Of Bulloch
county, for the arrest and delivery to the
sheriff Of Tatnau county Of Benjamin Z.
Collins, who killed Stephen L Collins ia
1885.
Tne governor today commissioned VI. L.
Burch ordinary Of Dodge county, as the
successor Of J. J. Roar, deceased
By executive order the law firm of Hall
& hammond have been retained as asso-
ciate counsel with the attorney general for
the collecti n Of "a balance Of about $50. 900
due the state from the old Citizsns' Bank
Of Georgia. They will be paid , per cent.
on the amount coilsc ed.
The Marietta and North Georgia railroad
has returned Its property to the comptroller
at S442, 200, an increase over last year OF
SIS. 200.
The CONFEDERATE HOME.
The following incorporators fled a petit
ton for charter for the Confederate
Veterans Home in the superior court to-
day: Henry Grady, II. c. Kiser, s. H. n
man, ". l. Calhoun, J. W. English, E. P.
Ho ell r. D. Spalding. George Hillyer,
D. n Balm, Judge ". T. Newman, all of
Atlanta, and Gen. c. A Evans Of Augusta,
J. Gunby Jordan Of Columbus, ". H
Ross OF Macon, ". ". Gordon
Of Savannah, R. n. Reaves Of
Athens T. E. Massengale Of
Norwood, A. NJ. Foute Of Gainesville, W
NJ. Towers of Rome, Richard Hobbs and
Nelson Tiff of Albany, Gen. Phil Cook and
f. A. Cuts Of Ame-icus, W. T. Smith of
Buford. and the governor and the mayor Of
Atlanta, er-oficiO
The morning news., 1889-05-18
Robbery Of a storehouse.

HARLEM, GA, May 17-Last night some
parties broke INTO the storehouse of A. S.
Hardins, at Sawdust, one mile west of this
place. and carried off between five and
seven dOzsn pairs Of shoes and other articles,
amounting to $500. There were two young
men hanging around Sawdust yesterday
afternoon, claiming to be students from
Emory college. They said they were stop
ping at the Reed house, at this place, for a
few days recreation, which statement was
untrue, as they have not been here. Mr.
Hardin recently moved from Appling to
Sawdust 10 enter into the mercantile bust
ness
The morning news., 1889-05-18
COLUMBUS CHAPTERS.
a Barrel Of Whisky Explodes-R Rundell
On Trial

COLUMBUS, GA. May ia barrel of
whisky exploded in " T. Bergan's whole
sale whisky house tonight, and the head
knocked a hole in the ceiling. The cause
Of the explosion is not known
DR.. \. !. Bussey Of this city to-day sub
scribed $50 TO the Confederate Veterans
Home
Tne superior court was engaged to-day in
the trial Of the case Of the state vs. Charles
Rundell, late manager Of the Southern Ex-
press Company, who is charged with the
embezzlement Of about 81, 500 The case
will not be concluded until about noon to-
morrow.
Dr. Boggs arrived hers tonight, and was
called upon by a large number Of alumni
and citizens at the Rankin house, among
whom were Congressman Grimes and Col
Richard Estes
The morning news., 1889-05-18
AMONG THE ALBANIAN's.
Crops Need RAMA Revivel-A Sun
day School Picnic.


day School Picnic.
ALBANY, May 1.-THE farmers Of ell
points Of this section report crops rather
backward, and suffering for rain. Vegeta-
bic gardens of the city and vicinity are fine,
but suffering for rain.
c. H. Lincoln and wife Of Oxford Ga A.,
have been in the city for the weak, con-
Quoting a revival at the Methodist church.
Mrs. Lincoln is one Of the sweetest singers
ever heard in the city.
The different Sunday schools of the city
held their annual May picnic at Kincho-
foonee creek yesterday. Evey year all the
Sunday schools of the city join and enjoy
one grand union picnic
The. Methodist congregation will soon
begin ethe erection OF handsome church
building. The present house of worship is
too small, and when the new one is COM
pletsd it will be suitable for all purposes,
and one Of the prettiest in South Georgia.
Y. A Clegg, one Of Lee county's
most prominent citizens, is very i'll y ith an
attack Of nervous prostration-
The morning news., 1889-05-18
Green Cove Springs GIean!ngs

GEEEY COVE SPRINGS. FLA, May IL
There is great need Of rain il this section.
Editor Zim, Of the Spring, has gone TO
farming in ST. Johns cou lry, opposite
Green Cove. Fishing in tie ST. Joau's river
and tributaries IS excellent at present. The
Farmers Alliance is stirring things up il
Clay county. The Membership IS Increasing
rapidly. a very entlusiast c revival is 2 :
ing on at the Methods: c.urch. Rev Dr..
Smith, an Evangelist from Georgia, Is con
ducting the nseti under direction Of Rev.
II. S. Miller. the pastor.
The morning news., 1889-05-18
BERLIN's CONFERENCE.
One or Two More sittings 20 Bring 1t
to an End.

LONDON, May IS, 2 A. M-The Posts
Berlin correspondent, referring to the
Samoan conference, says: "The committee
reports on the land and government ques-
tions were presented to the conference to-
day. The report on governmeat was ap-
proved with the exception of few details,
which were left for the next meeting. The
next meeting will probably be held on Tues
day. when. judging from the unanimity
shown to-day, final decision will bs ar
rived at"
The Berlin correspondent of the Times
says that the American delegates must refer
TO Washington the points Of detail, but that
On general principles all the delegates agree
and that the ixt meeting ought to conclude
the conference.
The Standards correspondent at Berlin
says: "One or more sittings OF the confer
ence are still necessary. The chief subject
debated to-day was the questi N of govern
ment. The basis of agreement has beea
already arrived at for the participation Of
three powers in certain ca es and two
powers at other times, under specified reser-
vatlons by the third
The morning news., 1889-05-18
ON THE DIAMOND.
Results OF the Games Between the
Country's Leading Teams.

Results OF the Games Between the
Country's Leading Teams.
WASHINGTON. May 17.-Base ball games
were played to-day with the following re-
suits:
At Louisvills-
coinmDas toHls5i5ts, ...,.,..o .S ! o
Base hits: Louisville 10, Columbus IL Errors:
Louisville 8, Columbus o Batteries: STRAIT
ton and Cook, Baldwin and Peoples.
eisTeland SRssSa. .....o .,...'i9 81 81
Base hits: Boston 49, Cleveland :. Errors:
Rad6ourne, Kelly and Bennett, Bakely and
Snyder
At New York
f,ss,DSeg fss 90Ek SSS5S 55'1l 5-'l
Base hlts: New York 8 P!ttsburg II. Errors:
New York 2, Pittsburg 3. Batteries: Hatfield,
keefe and Brown. Krumm and Miller.
A. S. Louis
Bfo5Elga..:.S s.; d3gis. .S I'll 9!
Base hits: St. Louis 10, Brooklyn 5. Errors:
St. Louis 2, Brooklyn !. Batteries: King and
Mulligan, Lovett and Clark.
At Cincinnati
6sisin9;a Ss1siH9s1 .::S .::.S d5SGf5S 9 S-is !
Bs.b. Bsss hits cinsIn9I ssfo IS Baitqrs Errors
and Baldwin Cunningham and Fulmer.
At W ashlngton-
Washington ........1 o OIL O. 4
Chicago. .......-.-.. o o Kill
Base hits: Washington 8. Chicago 13. Errors:
Washington 6, Chicago 8. Batteries: Healy
and Mack, Krock and Farrell.
At Philadelphia (ten innings)-
Philadelphia. 30 0 0 / 0 l. 6
Indianapolis. p 0 10 0 o O. 5
Base hits: Philadelphia 49, Indianapolis 20 .
Errors: Philadelphia 2. Indianapolis 2. Bat
teries: Casey and Clements, Whitney aud
Daily.
At Kansas City-No game to-day on ac-
count of rain.
The morning news., 1889-05-18
FLORIDA AND ALABAMA.
Revival Of the Annexation Movement
by q Pensacolian.

by q Pensacolian-
PENSACOLA, FLA, May 17.-Fifteen
years ago the states Of Florida and Ala
ba1na passed resolutions in their respective
legislatures looking to the annexation to
Alabama Of that portion of Florida lying
west of the Apalachicola and C1attahoo-
chee rivers. Everything progressed favor
ably and an agreement was reached whereby
Alabama was 70 purchase that part of the
state Of Florida, paying therefore 81 ,OO0,
600, 800, 90 in cash and the remainder in
stated lnstakments. The scheme fell through,
owing 10 the fact that Alabama was in
poor financial condition at the time and IN
able to raiss the required amount
ORGANIZING CLUBS.
Since that time ths subject has been kept
alive by many warm supporters of the pro
ject. which, however, failed 70 assume a
definite shape until recently, when Mai S.
Van PrsAz Of this city took up the matter,
and with his usual perseverance, has sue
ceeded Ii stirring up the people
on the subject, and to-day or
gained a club with headquarters in
this city looking TO t1e ful6liment
short time 500 members were secured
Branch clubs viii be formed throughout
Western Florida, and the subject viii be
put in definite shape and presented 10 the
next legislature Of both states Ninety per
cent Of the citizens of West Florida are in
favor Of annexation, and 1t is thought that
enough support can be had from South
Florida 10 carry the project through the
Florida legislature.
a CIRCULAR
The following circular has been sent to
the leading newspapers Of every county in
Alabama:
VIII you kindly favor me by letting me know
a. an early day whether you are ia favor or not
OF having Pensacola and West Florida as far as
the ChattahO0caee river annexed TO the state Of
Alabama Permit me 70 call your attention 10
the fact that the part Of Pensacola has the only
safe and deep hArbor on the Gulf Of Mexico and
that the entire coast from Pensacola 10 the
Caattaahoochee river covers the full width OF
Alabama directly south, and geographically BE-
longs 10 that great state which nature
intended to have such $ ha-bor as Pensacola
for SAFE and permanent. as well an immeti-
ately available outlet for Al&banas minerals
and It's manufacturing industries. Your reply
viii Be made known 10 the people OF West
Elorl1a Signed S. Y. Vas PRAAG.
The replies thus far received are practi-
celly unanimous in favor Of annex .tion,
and II IS thought that within three years
the western portion OF Florida Will be a
part OF Alabams.
The morning news., 1889-05-18
RAILROADS.
SAVANNAH AND TYBEE RAILROAD
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, APRIL 2s, 1s89

~ III r Ri CNs'LfA AA MI - lToJ
Trains leave Savannah daily, except Sunday,
Standard Time, at 9;3J A. n, 2:30 p. NJ. $40 p.
~ and SP. II.
Leave Tybee : a. NJ, 1l;iS a. ", Sos P Il. and
9P.
Sunday schedule, in effect on and after April
%, 1899:
Leave Savannah $780, NJ. 1880 P. 81, 3 p "
and P. ".
Leave Tybee 6:i5 A. NJ, ll:45 A. NJ. $50 and
Gas T. N.
Fare for round trip. 5Oc. half fare. ejc Sea.
son tickets AT reduced rates. Family excursions
every Tuesday aud Friday. Fare Tor round
trip. 35c.; half fare 20c.
Trains leave from the compauy's NEW
DEPOT, or Randolph street, foot Of President
street.
Tickets on sale at Fernandezs cigar store.
or at Gazan's cigar store. under Pulaski House,
also at ticket oflice at savanuah and rybce De
pot and Central Railroad fcset ONCE.
Arrangements for special excursions can ba
made by addressing X. l.. COBB, Suderintend.
ent, or II. II. WOODRUFF, Freight and Passen.
ger Agent, Savannah, Ga
r. r. COBB. supt
The morning news., 1889-05-18

BLACKsHEAR, GA. May 1.-THE Meth
odist Episcopal district convention con-
vened here yesterday, Rev. McGee presiding
elder. About forty-fve or fifty preachers
and delegates are in attendance and more
are expected to-day and tomorrow. Some
Of the most prominent Methodist preachers
of the state are expected here Saturday and
Sunday.
A barn on the premises of William Webb
was burned last night about 12 o'clock.
The morning news., 1889-05-18
Lord Lyton's Absence.

LONDON, May IS, 8 A. M-Nearly 200
members of the House of Commons, includ-
ing John Morley aud MIR. Parnell, nave
sig ed an address to President Carnot ex-
pressing their regret that Lord Lyton, the
British ambassador TO France, was absent
from tho opening ceremonies CT the Paris
exhibition.
The morning news., 1889-05-18
DYING rom BE Ininrios

AUGUSTA, GA, May l7.-Ssyeral weeks
ago james Harden Was run over b. a hose
carriage whilo standing IN the street look
ing At the fro apparatus report - a fro.
He wa struck the back By the tongue
aud sustained serious internal inj1sis4 lie
"a reported dying t9-niEht.
The morning news., 1889-05-18

having in our official capacity as men,
bers Of the Plymouth hospital committee
been asked to test and prove tne effective
ness OF many different articles to be used as
disinfecsants in sick rooms and as prevent
ivss OF infections fsvsrs. report that Dsrbys
Prophylactie Fluid has been thoroughly
tested during the recent typhoid epidemic
IN this place. IL proved most eiiicac!ous Ia
staying the spread n tue fever.
=. T. AEtiBsRoS0, ). ". DAVENPORT,
J. A. Orr, q. 81. LAxcR.
Iuoz. EERR, JAGEs LIE, in
The morning news., 1889-05-18
LRAGUERs AND MooNLIGHTERs.
A Priest 1ootif1es in Behalf OF the For
mer.

2 FII6sI -C8IIII5s N b5ndII OF tne FOr-
mer.
LONDON, May T.-Father O'Donovan
testified before the Parneu commission to-
day. He said that the moonlIghters at
Tulla were opposed to the league. They
had threatened the witness, who was under
police protection, while he was connected
with the branch Of the league at that place.
Father O'Donovan attributed the increase
of crime during the league existence TO the
action Of landlords in enforcing evictions.
The witness had denounced crime from the
altar of his church on forty Sundays The
commission will not make their report to
the House of Commons until February, 1890
The morning news., 1889-05-18
Sunday Schools on a Picnic.

PoULAN, GA, May 1.-THE Sunday
schools of Isabella, Ty-Ty, Sumner and
other places met in convention and picnic
here to-day. A large delegation is in attend
aace. Addresses were delivered by r. B.
Reppard of Savannah. Rev. DIR. Shaw of
Atlanta and Rev. J. E. Wray of Albany.
The morning news., 1889-05-18
SAYS dlspatch from Lakewood. y. j.: Mr

SAYS a dispatch from Lakewood, n. j.: Mrs
John Fletcher, who lives near this place shot a
bald eagle recently. The eagle had made fire.
Queut visits TO Mrs. Fletcher's chicken yard, aud
had carried away a number OF her choicest
spring fowls Mrs. Fletcher naturally tired OF
these raids. so she determined TO defend her
property with the aid of gun. She loaded the
weapon with five drams OF powder and an ounce
and a quarter OF shot. The eagle few over the
house and alighted in a tree in close proxim { Y
TO the chicken yard. Mrs. Fletcher took aim
and fred, rse charge lodging in the bird s
breast The eagle fiuttered when II reached the
ground, but a smart rap over the head with the
gun soon dispatched II. 1t measured feet aud
inch from tip 10 tip.
Horror BAILEY, Of Omaha, is suing for d.
vorce, and one OF his allegations is that mis- wife
once hit him on the head with picture framo
in which was the motto: God Bless our home "