davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-02
Republican County Convention.

st. Mary's Republicans held Conven-
vcntion in Leonardtown, Tuesday last II
was but sparsely attended. Mr.. John +.
Cecil was chairman and z. b. Abel, Esqr.,
secretary.
Mcssrs. Washington Wilkinson, F. N.
Holmes and John II. Butler were chosen
delegates TO the Constitutional Convention.
The alternates are, Messrs. Daniel G. Ham
nett, Charles II. Barnes and James ii.
JOurdan.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-02
THE OLD PIONEER"
Established 1897
THE AMERICAN FARMER
Nearly Half a Century uEsler the same
management.

Devoted TO FARMING, STOCK RAILS.
ING, FRUIT GROWING, MARKET
GARDENING the DAIRY, the POUL-
TRY-YARD, etc, etc.
Special attention is paid to Fertilizers
Manures, including those Ofcommcrcc and
the farm.
Reports Of Representative Farmers
Clubs are notable feature Of its issue.
Its HOME DEPARTMENT is filled
with charming reading and practical sug-
gestions for the ladies Of the household.
The most competent, successful and OK
perienced men and women have charge Of
the several departments.
No Farmer in the Atlantic States, from
Delaware 10 ScOrgia can d6oTd u be tciNt-
out this old and reliable advertiser and
guide on farm work
THE AMERICAN FARMER is pub.
llshed t,ctce creTy month, on the first and
15thl II is beautifully printed on fine
white paper, in clear type 800 a year.
To any one sending club Of five, an extra
copy will be sent free.
SAML SANDS 81 son, PuLlisJ.or
Baltimore, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-02
Saint Alaru's beacon.
Local DOtfinEs.
Alliance Notice.

The regular quarterly meeting of the ST.
Mary's County Farmers Alliance will be
held in Leonardtown on FRIDAY, APRIL
18th instant, at IL o'clock, a. m. 1t il
earnestly desired that each SURVEILLANCE in
good standing will be represented. The
lecturers Of the sub-Alliances are also re-
quested 10 meet on same day. Business Of
importance. GEO. X. GARNER,
Prest. ST. Mary's Co. Farmers Alliance.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-02

Robertson & Carr, successors to Henry
Alinutt, 10 E. Pratt ST., BALTIC offer lead
ing styles and best wearing Shoes, Hats
and Umbrellas, at lowest possible city
prices BE sure and call.-fl9,1St
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-02
UNDE RTAKlNC.
NOTICE.

NY person wishing to obtain the seryi-
N ces of an experienced sawyer and en-
gineer will please address the undersigned
at this postoffice. lean give good reference
as 10 capacity TO any one needing my SER
vices. have equal experience with grist
mills and threshing with steam thresher.
p. B. BUTLER,
March 5-1mI Leonardtown, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-02
FOR COMMISSIONERS COURT.

Messrs- Editors We, the Democrats Of
the 9th election district. do suggest the
name Of WM. U. GOODWIN as a candi-
date for the Commissioners Court
Dec 1ss DEMOCRATS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-02

An Ohio lady was so frightened by
snake that her glossy black hair turned
white as snow. 1t was soon returned to
its original color by Halls Hair Remover.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-02
AYES.
BUILDER,

zion Of the pub
dining counties
4elf with an Ar
ped with the Ia
Jared to execute
care under the
Aanship. Salts
terms easy.
receive prompt
aning and esti-
lstofhce address
] ty, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-02

Nd.

cent act, pas
bgrcss and APP
the Prcsiden-
pendent PEN
of every SOL
Ruring the late
4 vice or from
'd during ser
| has no other
| own manual
Every soldier
| an honorable
ther by virtue
.nent To earn
|lsion. Every
a OF n dcceas-
|ryice with an
tied TO a pen
+ widowhood
! have arrived
b. provisions
lrls promptly
TIE attorneys
in Leonard
I'll of August.
e at that time
.adc out.
ID. G.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-02
FOR REGISTER OF WILLS.
FOR THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

GEORGE r. GARNER is announced as
suitable candidate for the House Of Dele
gates subject TO the Democratic primaries.
Feb 12 91-g 4th and 9Th Districts.
Announce JAMES J. greenwich. of
Medley's Neck, as candidate for seat
in the next House of Delegates. II he will
accept the nomination he will receive the
unanimous support of the Democratic
party GIN DISTRICT
Jan 81 D
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-02

Subscribe TO The BEACON. 81 per
year in advance.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-02
WILLS.

announce Z.
Tor Register Of
b of the Demo-
I'll DISTRICT.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-02

arabic and the
FAR Oakley, 9TH
p new dwelling
at to churches,
/ Apply to
LONG,
| county, or
IAN,
Ftown, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-04-02
HING.

VS. wear. /
hObbiest line
Im emphati-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-11
COLLISION ON THE SHORE LINE
Nine Itnlinns Irjurea--TheIr Companion
Attack tho Engineer and Fireman.

Nine Italians Irjured-TheIr Companions
Attack the Engineer and Fireman.
NEW HAVEN, Aug. 1O-NIne italian laborers
were seriously injured. two fatally. in a rail-
road collision near Branford. on tho Shore Line
brancl. OF the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad at about o'clock this morning
A gravel train left New Haven at SIX A. NJ. In
the caboose on the end OF the train were fifty
Italians. While crossing the main track near
the Branford station. q freight train bound for
New London struck tho caboose. and nine OF
the fifty Italians were injured. They all be-
long in Now Haven. and are Rosario. Paprian
Lorenzo Pisri. violo di Carlo. Tomssso Pecelli.
sGolo. Pasause e aIsntUa ana MARCO saseIti
The recovery Of Psppiano and Fteri 10 doubt.
1ui. Bones are broken and they are injured
intsrpal}S. All were taken to tho New Haven
The engine raa through and through the
jsmip and Fireman Harry Hunt Jumped and
Persons abou the station hastenea nt 10 assist
CINE and broken timbers They were carried
to the station and ply sicians summoned.
tang tango from !hs station snd talked tssethe5 in
had takea fire. and Engineer Benjamin and
Fireman Hunt returned to e1tinEuiah it. Tho
WIZ sonr. sad rushed for hf
afterward in a neighborlnF shop. Engineer
Ranx p.cs b: tie
ticket offiee. The italians were eventually
pacified. They refused to work the day out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-11
WATER FAMINE IN MT VERNON
Hutehinson River Rms Dry. and Nothina
hut Wells to Fail Back On.

Hutehinson River Rms DRY. and Nothina
hut Wells to Fsi Back On.
The works and reservoir OF the New York
and Mount Vernon Water Company ave at
Pelhamville. tao miles from Mount Vernon.
There the Hutchinson River has been
damned, and with the aid OF two hills resor-
voir formed.
In addition there are six arteslan wells.
From the reservoir Me water Ia pumped Into
eiGhteen-inch mains. conducted to Mount YER
non. and distributed there in mains varying
from twelve TO six inches
In addition to this supply. there is the old
winter tower and nrtosinn well at tho corner OF
Seventh avenue ana Third street. In Mount
Vernon, which some time ago fell into dsuse.
About ten days ago Hutchinson River ran
dry. This left tho villnRe to trust to the arte-
Sian VOLS and tho natural sprinGs In the res
esryoIr for their water sulply. The residents
had been using about 22'cco'ooo gall ms "
sS%s ara 1 the use e yssr had 70 be
went 70 J9hn KolpIn. Chief Inspertor otsewers.
'd ssssd Ron stSp
Eany, stated that tho village authorities; had
ten minutes q wook to Ansh tn the sewers. The
result Was that the sewers were flushed IS
To make matters worse, tho pump Mt the
reservoir broke down and was not repaired
until yesterday, Then The company attempted
venS SD .e ss asS M srole Il Ss h
Yesterday. however. i, was said that new
Of The COMPANY. said that this We'll Would now
sixty gallons per minute.
Mhel = Nun reporter visited Mount Vernon
sas Ss.n he 9nd hat, Ss % the
There was q great, hustle to supply oils.
tho Fire. M osas.sd s
illled. and no immediats danger OF IRE
IN mt vicinity n1 s feared Snes. Se SItsde Of
through which the steamer can pump and
TINS residents o, Chester Hill. Mount Vernon,
6e cut on. and man from the works went
from house to house either shutting the Mater
on or leaving instructions how 1t should bs
:. Mr.. Gescheidt. one of the trustees OF Mt
to live up to their agreement no was In favor
At q meeting Of the trnste"s last Tuesday. a
letter from CefIln 4 Stanton, 70 broadway.
who are tho financial agents OF an English
syndicate which Is said to control the company.
This letter said that the village Trustees
need fsIr no winter famine. md that they
Mr. PIT so adas s5' H Hs the he
hoped the Village might own its own
water supply Lcfore long and that he
had offered resolution at the last M citing
into the matter. tls visited the eservoir yes
terday End found that Mt that time tho pumps
were not y orkinr.
the lack Of water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-11
1HRE,v CHUNG OFF THE ROOF.
Legsey Callahan Expresses His Distast,
for His Wife's Chinese Friend.

Legsey Callahan Expresses His Distasto
for His Wife's Chinese Friend.
It was only six months ago that Legsey"
Callahan Of 8 Pell street married Miss Sarah
Boyle OF Mott street.
"Leyseys" real name was William. hut
owing to the fact that he did little but swing q
pair Of worry long legs in front Of several Mott
street resorts he WAS always known as
"Leesey."
Many OF Miss Boyle's friends were China
men and "Legsey" didn't like them Recently
he has had reason to Doubt Sarah. The China
mon looked 80 much alike. however. that
he was unable to identify tho particular
one or two who threatened his domestic
happiness. 30 last night he told Sarah he was
going to spend ali the evening with the boys
and returned to his room. which was on the
top floor OF o Pell street. at 9ts o'clock. He
Chung saw Callahan FIRST and ho jumped past
der leading to the roof Callahan spranR aIter
him and grabbed Chung by the pigtnil ON tho
roof,
There WAS a short struggle in full sight Of
the occupants OF the other roofs In Pell street,
and then "Legssy" threw the Chinanan of.
The roof NJ G Doyer street. about 10 feet below.
stopped ChunRs fall. but s. saddenly that his
right log was fractured. The excitement on
the other roofs attracted ion In the street.
and Officer Ccrooran OF the Elizabeth street
station arrested Callahan and had Chung sent
to tho Cham bers Street Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-11
KATE xrnnloAN ON THE wlRPATA
Two Men Fail 20 Her Kalfe n the REGION
or Poverty Hook.

Two Men Fail 20 Her Kaifc IN the Region
or Poverty Hook.
Mrs. Kate KsrriRan. who IL twenty eight
years old. has lived At 537 West Thirty-second
street in Poverty Rock those ten years. and has
heretofore succeeded In running the block to
her own taste. Kate NcAllister who lives in
tho basement Of b25. is Mrs. Ksrriean's friend.
Mrs Brady and her mother. Mrs. Trainor.
who live directly above. are anxious to make
Miss McAllis, or vacate. because. they say. she
has Questionable company who mako noise
at night. When tho tenants make 1t too disa-
Greeable for Miss McAllister she goes over
TO Mis-. Kcrrisnn's and asks for protection.
ments and the tenants hide. for Mrs. kerrigan
Is vast OF form. and has grown muscular from
practice on the neighbors.
OF the tenants have sworn out warrants for
Mrs. kcrrigRn s arrest. but that none OF them
dnres appear against her.
yesterday afternoon. They climbed in at nor
windows and were generally impolite. and
when asked to go. they got SASSY she said.
and n few stones wsrs thrown.
Miss McAllister appealed As usual to Mrs.
Ksrrgan. Mrs. Kerrigan was washing but
ns o s snEyns S1b ss
Thomas Kelly. who is .. night workman
ssG ss .d ssa la: IL hs SseE Ss%ss
shopd EnG Sas yfa wss
pushed against some bricks and hurt himself.
him with u brick. but tho six In Kelly's shirt
testifies to a cut with knife
=. There is choice assortment Of black eyes IN
the Rook that Is attributed to Mrs. Kerri.
gan: Some Of them will appear In court
against her this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-11
SALOON KEEPER DUTxo DEAD.
Policeman Foster Repeats that He Fire,
Only In SelEdefcnce.


Only In SelE-defcnce.
Michael Dutko. the saloon keeper Of 224 Soc
ond street, who was shot by Policeman Foster
on Sunday night while resisting arrest for vio-
lating the Excise law. died In Bellevue Hos
pital at ~ o'clock yesterday morning. No
Coroner answered the call and Dutko made no
ante norton statement.
At the Essex Market Police Court Policeman
Foster arraigned Mary Dutko. the wife of the
saloon keeper. and Rudolph Phillip. ono OF
those present at the time OF the shooting. Mrs.
tho saloon at the time If her husbands arrest.
When Justice Duly heard tho accusation he
not scratch or bruise to be- seam on his face.
Mrs Dutko says that Morris Jacobs. who ac-
c con ans Foster to the saloon. has been i1
had often tried to borrow money from her hus-
baud; On Sunday afternoon. she says he
drinking. refused and told him to get out.
Then oHys Mr.. gpS" Jacobs 70
Cd iar violating tho Excite law.
Pn Pr 5 = dfaDk: ard won's Ss siies'sd'
When fost ter drew his revolver. Mrs Dutko
say, she seized HIM ~ ne arm and begged
oster ~. he .Sok Jacobs With hin, us ;.
law Breaker: He REPEATED his story that but
kO. Wn0 was much larger man than Tho DO
liceman. assaulted him. and that several
shot twie. into the room without aiming and
without seeing whore he shot. One OF the bull
let's entered Dutkos abdomen. and he fell.
letter announcing Dutkos death was
hande9 TO Justice DAILY during the exnmina-
ton. When tho saloon keeper wife heard the
ann sop she sobted bitterly.
Ju.hsss wopns + punbtsned the
for trial for Interfering with an, ofhcer
Foster thSh wanted 20 make q charge OF
violating he Excise law against Dutko:
why tho man Is dead said the Justice.
He hns gone before higher court Than this.
and Su,, hs b! eS OUsr h him
Foster before tho Coroner. and the policeman
made ~ sworn statement, before Co onsr
schultzs in the afternoon. He claimed self
defence. The Coroner pSrolel him in the
until the inquest. which will DO held In about
Coroner schnltze declared yesterday that 1t
was not his fault that he did not secure Dut-
kos ante-mortem statement. While Mt tho
Chambers Street HOSPITAL sunday night q call
for Coroner to come to bellevue was counter
manded over the telephone. The call was for
proved to be a scalp wound. Il was a'ter this
had been done that Dutko was brought In.
Word WAS sent to the Coronsr's house and WAS
rScei we'd ny his Wife. She was aseep whom he
reached home. and he did not learn OF the
matter until morning.
DEPUTY toroner Conway CONDUCTED an au;
ihs, dead saloon Keeper. it WAS as II Dutko
bad been shot while In a STOPPING position.
Tho bullet had pierced the small intestines
and adjoining ORGANS and lodged In tho mus
clos Just below the base OF tho spine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-11
A WOMAN'S MAD-DOG FISHING.
Maybe the Hint VIII He Usrfsl TO Other
Women Who Arc freed.

women VINO ARC lreed.
John Lynch. dealer In opera glasses at 276
Bowery. owned q little black dog with shaggy
hair and wicked eyes. He went out for walk
yesterday. and while he was gone the dog shot
I'D the stairs and into the room in the rear Of
tho store. where Mrs. Lynch. her aunt. who is
GO years old. and another woman were sitting
There were three shrieks. and then the three
climbed up on the counter in the store. The
dog went found and round the room faster
aud faster.
Tho women held their skirts close about
them and discussed tho situation. Mrs. Lynch
and hold 1t down near he iinor in the path no
Was following. Whom he came to 1t he seized
Il. There were three more screams and Mrs.
lynch began the work OF landing her cntch.
s6s moved the co%n as ew Tho
Lynch stepped to q chair. There were chairs
within stepping distance OF en"h other clear to
the cellar door, Tho other women watched
her with breathess interest:
dog renewed his hold until be had tho stick
half way down his th,oat. Finally the cellar
BIZ the stick, Mrs. Lynch worked him half
ment slammed the door and lock ed IT..
Then the women got down and sent for = po-
liceman. The first one who came didn't have
2 gun. The second went down cellar and
out tho wicked sriri that rosses-ed 1t.
good many folks wondered yesterday af-
ternoon what the uently done up brown paper
parcel ed that lay In the street right by
the car trness and near an ee,sed Saroad
II when they found 1t was warm and that tho
bottom Of tho bundle WAS blood red.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-11
THEY JUMPED ON CHIEF KELLY.
CltI.ens Came to the AID of the Police and
0uelled tho hot.

CitIsens Came to the Ala oEthe Police and
Quelled tho HOT.
SUMMIT. n. j.. Aug. 1O-Joseph OBrien. .
young man with fifteen scars ON his head.
which no says he received In fights with the
police. called Policeman John Walsh I" o STUFF"
Saturday night. Walsh told Him TO 60 about
his business. O'Brien didn't do 1t. Walsh
tried to arrest him. and be says O'Brien
punched and bit and kicked him. and then nm
of. Walsh reported his treatment 10 Chief OF
Police Kelly. who started after tho young man
Hs found him in Railroad svenue. and told
go bag his head" Chief X lly tackled him, and
after a flEht succeeded in handwriting him.
O'Brien continued fighting and shouted for
help. He had frisnds. md some OF them came
attracted the attention. OF citizens who ran to
The Chief was Knocked down. and some o,
him. The battle continued ten minutes. when
O'Brien was landed In jail. Three other mon
who IT ~ alleged. were in the fRht. have been
arrested and held: Justice Bohan committed
O'Brien to await the action OF the Grand Jury
on charges OF resisting arrest, asssultinG An
officer. and inoitinG Y riot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-11
EVENTS BEYONDITHE OCEAN
4 TITLED sPENDTRRIFf WHO CAM
NOT sBLB HIS ANCESTRAL FOREST

Looking for Traces or . Lost Explorer
Crimes Discoverea In vlessa-No Hope
for tho senaputty OF Manipur.
LONDON. AUG. I0.-Ths Judge to whom the
Earl OF Ailesbury made application for leavs
10 sell his estate. snvernake Forest. to Lord
fveagh Tor $750,000. claiming that he was not
in possession Of sufficient funds to maintain
the property. has Sefussd to grant tho appliea-
tion. he thinks that tho sum offered for Saw
ernake Forest is the full value OF the property
and that the sale OF the property would be
beneficial to the creditors OF tho Earl Of Allies
bury. but he holds that due regard has not
boon paid to the persons who are entitled to
the remainder. This decision. in effect. sus-
tains the claim OF those who opposed the ap-
,Iica,fon. that should the property bs sold the
only persons who would derive any benefit
from the purchase money would DO tho usu.
reIS.'.. .u.,,, ~,
leave 10 sell his estate reviyos againtho p any
ii ssss ss. S q Sss
asEanss & hss'Sss
civ. but who was Enown TO thu h.Sitpcs Of
1857 no was ruled on The British race courses
Plate at York.
In manners and dress tho noble Earl Affects
the style Of the London costermonger. and he
possesses mono OF tho attributes 81 a gentle
man. In 1889 ne wa, before tho public through
Orange races. whittier he had gone In search
Of his wife. despite tho prohibition nGainst him
this difllcuity his Lordship had instituted pro-
ceedings against Dolly Tor divorce. naming as
co. rsspcndents Mr. isiley and Mr., AfinstSn;"
On the day OF the Grange races his Lordship
found his wife in the company Of Mr.; kiSy:
finally stopped BY tho POLICE. The Earl had
the better OF me row and wnen no nhai i ~
stewards that he had brought the race meet.
ing into prominence. .
His Lorlships manner q life has run him
horelessly into debt. and 1t Is to avoid to some
e.i"nt the demands Of The money lenders that
ern,Ee Forest But his Lordship. IN hi. en-.
ae;,nre u raise money took no heed OF others
VII" are Interested In the property. and whose
OpIo ition to the sale has resulted In n denial
OF hi. Lordship's applicatlo lon. Those opponents
Of the application hold an interest in sayernnke
Forest hy virtue Of mountaineering is to say.
who holds tho property by will. these persons
have u life interest in it, and consequently
they are opposed to any action that does not
Ruurd their rights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-11
SHORT At LFdsT $4,000.
The Georgia FarEers' Alliances Busaaess
Agent Deposea summariiy.


ATLANTA. Aug. 1o.-1bs Alliance Exchange
ger. J. C. Wynn, as a defaulter TO the amount
OF S2o.o 900. but since tho announcement over
$4,000 has been added to shortage. and all
has not yot been told. The following 10 the
statement authorized by tho exchange;
AT the last meeting Of directors Of tho
Farmers Alliance Exchange OF Georgia. Col
Peek. President OF the Exchange. requested
that tho books and business be examined.
The Board appointed Col. William A. Brough-
ton as special committee to examine tho
books OF the general business. Upon OK
animation he found that Mr. J. D.. Wynn. State
business agent. was behind with the Exchange
formed OF the shortage no, at once displaced
SrouGhton Acting state Bn:inssS AGENT Col
pond. ''f his 1indiSidusi' BON dsmsn are per.
i fSsyd saSsn. fBa Beside. tHs. sss
sis upon Mr.. WINS bond ~ This amount ~;
loss, : dollar b. this MISREPRESENTATION oi the
funds. as Mr. Wynn has acknowledged that
opL Brouslron's Investigation is correct. aud
not siee. tn. workings
81 the Exchange In ne least az the money WI na
ExeIrnnss Is on ' . good insno al ioo!ihE. All
orders are promptly tlled, and oil checks
h0norSd upon presentn ..r .,.t.m.r, and n.
Thss .Ezchapse ' claim. shas II. Ssoks show mo
ao es Se ion, o
iknow Of Que account ior. 81 900 which they
Will lind has been paid and the voucher lost. /
Col Brouehtons report Alter that is done
may be able to talk more"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-11
TROUBLES OF THE HUBBAHDS
Mrs. Hubbard Said TO be In Sioux City
suing for y Divorce.

-. x,..
'' "''s sr,p sI s"r 20 D Ss rS '''' "
NJ ,.,. .,,,..
lied bASk' aug. lo.-Ine domes'ic Houoloo
Of William d. Hubbard and his handsome
%u VIZ "sa'n '"u' -. n,,s Let 49,
The Vile has Rone to Sioux City' WIN her
child, for the purpose OF securing an absolute
divorce. which will permit her to marry again.
wealthy resident OF tho town.
ALont eiobt veare .ro Mr. and Mira Dapiei a.
Allalre came here from New York Win
M A,Ia,re md ham for some YEARS
MT n,a'e nau oeeh ~. som y, 49,
ineton Market. and he opened Q largo shop
hare Tba tb,ea A,,airs oi,la vere Ali unusu.
n ,,' s' "
any MARE Msm wen shs sailed young
40, dauuhter visa a handsome blonde Of fluS
os' u""Sn.A' ""e nH"usohi0 u,ou'o W M
figure and worry vfvaciouR. She had
soprano voice OF exceeding sweetness
First Methodist Eriscopal Church and sang IN
fll the big concerts given In the town. she was
came esn% snS SS@G'M yoa"s HqsS.e
and when she was " ySars OF age she MAD
promised to marry him. His parents strongly
So IN m sane v.rs married. and whom
the husbands parent. became reconclie4 10
the Amar.laso. Mr.. huoharl. sr. erected q
henHsome coiaSe on Monmouth street IN
MWlieh WI ana ht pride beGnm honsexeeplIns.
and hey en- ertained IN go ID s!!lo 49, ,.,
Three years after tho marriaEe MIRA hu0.
bard became the mother o. pretiy iitde alrl;;
had eropt into the little family, Circle. IN:
diuercnceS between tho Young husband ano