davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-05-19
HlzLEuuR'r, MISS. MAYA lssa


Dan Nook spent the first o:
the week In New Orleans.
Rev. X. &. Caldwell preached
At Brlhrrsday last Sunday.
Miss Ida Slater. ~ midway. j.
In the city visiting relatives.
Walter Sims. Of Crystal
Sp ing. VAS in town Moaday.
Miss Mabel stokes, Of " essen,
j. the guest OF Miss lula Stay
this week
The young p"ople enjoyed a
dance Mt the Opera House Mon
da, night.
Miss LemnIie Lew =, Of NcComb
City, l. the guest Of Miss Mittie
Robinson.
Rodney &. Davis, popular
commercial tourist, was a guest
IN the city recently. 4.
Several Of the Young people
enjoyed picnic at Blue Springs
on last Saturday.
Miss Lena Nav Brown Wis 81.
ected sponsor ~ the Copiah Ri
fles Friday night.
MIR. john Robinson aud wife.
visited their tSn sons at McCrmh
City Sunday lat.
Mis. jamie Simon. Of Brook .
haven, was gd'st in the city
the Grsi Of the week.
Register before July sih OF
you viii not have the privil, ee ~
voting ~ November.
Eui q bay v.ill erect apaci.ing
shed ON thc cotton platform jast
this side Of the cnmpress
M,~s Mollie Morn ~. onc II
our mu-l popular Young h"ic..
sprul lasl SUNDAY ~ H. hubuth.
NJ. Denie linmphrics. @
Crystal springs, speat few days
in the city recently with friends.
Miss Mamie Hslris left last
week for Jack -on, Port Gibson
mi o,hrr place, t. visit friends
and rclaliycs.
Mis- Agge Wolfe, o: Crystal
Springs. is q pleaani visitor ~
the city. She j. the guest Of
Miss Mary Wolfe.
Lon McMastcr was elected
Iuarter-master sergeant Of tho
Copiah Rides Friday night. lie
J. the right maa in the right
Miss Daisy Meek left Monday
evening for Harold, Texas.
where she g,es 81 Wis il her broth
cr. who i located II that place.
I'd. Brown, Jr., returned Fri.
day afternoon from Nashville.
Tenn. where be bad hccn for
some time visiting his sister Mr.
r. NJ. Reddiug.
MIR. W. n. McGeei formerly
Of this county, died at her home
at San Angelo, Texas on the 18th
INST. Mrs Niece was sister If
our townsman Mr.. J. q. Martin.
Mr.. n. NJ. Collins. % Crystal
Springs. had ON exhibition nj the
Packing Shed Tuesday full grown
tomatoes. Mr.. Wolf says that
they will he ready for shipment
In q week.
The mass meeting occurs next
Saturday, May 2lst. Don't stay
nj home and then kick because
something you do not like was
done which, perhaps, you could
have prevented by being present.
DIR. J. 7. Wise has rented the
Nelson residence and his family,
who have been at jackson, La.
for the past session attending the
schools there. have moved into
IL. DIR. Wise win probably open
business here In the fall.
Mas Josie Norman leaves co.
night for Hancock county.
where abe goes IN accept q posi-
ton In Q school. We regret very
much 10 iooss Miss Josie, a she
vas one Of society's brightest
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-05-19

Alcln.ia Rsnoert viii furnish the
iiaz' ~ art blyaFs With any quantity
aud dslNcr a a. any time they desire
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-05-19

iou run no risk an druggists guar
anu e Groves rasieiess Chill tonic to do
all that the manufacturers claim tor H.
Warranted. no cure no pay. There are
many limitations To get the genuine ask
90 Groves For sale Al williamson's'
Go % Whites drag store Tor Prices
baking powders. hayoring extracts. lem
on sugar, etc
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-05-19
TIE The rs,r~ns q oar sehesi.

There will he . written examination
IN all the departments q the sch sol on
Monday and tuesday the al and 2sth
Followiag these two days there will bs
two days oral examination. We believe
these wtll bs Interesting 20 the parents
We ask you each and al 10 come and
see We hope that every parent will
come out and see what progrss their
cnildreu have been mAking. foa shall
have fair chance % see not only xhat
your children know but also what they
doat kno~. The examination win he
followed by an examination on Friday
evening". q. W. TCRsKa.
Principal.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-05-19

WEEKs-HUEinso. Al the residenos a
the brides father near Harlow. Copiah
County Mss. May n, lsa1 By Rev. A
q. Miller. Nj A. d. wesks and Miss
Eta HurlohE, ali ~ CopiRh.
van, 10 congratulate my friend Abb.
on hrs gOod fortune In winning the
heart add hand % one - fair aud lovely,
and Miss Eta has also been fortunate
in gaining the love and affection 81 one
~ Copiah's noble-t sons. May Gods
richest blessings res, upon them through
life aud may they BE- prosperous and
happy, and finally have q crown Of
life throughout the eeaseless ages a
eternity. A. ID. NJ.
Barlow. Mise. May n, 1872
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-05-19

v ben you want your tools worked On
your Agon repaired, your buggy fixed
up. 80 shoes on your horse cary them 10
HsiNay's shsp. He has good wcrkmea
and uses only gool material and his
prices are reasonable.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-05-19
Constable saie

W. MarNs
L Fsrsuson. Jr. y,
~ virtue u an execatioa 10 tue tllroc.
led by v. H. Burrags, a Justice ~ the
Peace ~ t'opiah co1nty, Misaisslppi, I
VII oa Monday the SIXTH DAY % Juns,
lN'1, 10 front II the Court House dour ~
SAID cU'niy, during legal hours. expose
fnr sale. Tor cash ~ the highest bidder,
the foi'osing described lands living In
C.piah county aisA, to-wit. " III sec IA,
" D east. 10 satisfy the above iud meat
aud az cost JFsss Taoapnos.
m l1-3I Constable.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-05-19

Remember, that do uudrbuv. and viii unlersel Call and
be convinced Cash before vcy nl III goods not giving
tire saiifactin viii b. taken ok sni refunded
RESIDENT BUYER-NEW YORK CITY
VIM. DURR, MANAGE.
IHaxlehurst, Miss. - ~'s'aasaAs7. 'A~Aa
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-05-19

Old furniture MAIDS ne~ by the use ~
furniture vaTnish prepared by " G.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-05-19

% . White ~ cloves psl~r. etc
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-05-19

~ YOU want your prescription. accu-
rAtely compounded and mixad with pure
'nd fresh chemicals M reduced prices
farr' '"t9a - williamson drug stors.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-05-19

FIR sale by 81 Wholesale aud Retail
Druggist. OF ~ mail
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1892-05-19

D'ukS'st Or by NAL.
IN almost every neighlorhood through
Out the west there - some one or more
Ist~ons whose lives have been saved by
Chamberlain cole. cholera anJ dlarrh.
ma ~ a. Such psrsoua take especial
pleasure ~ recommending the remedy "a
others The praise that follows its Ia.
trodncti"n sEd use makes II very popu-
lar. 81 and 90 cent bottles for sale by J
& white
The National tribune., 1892-01-14
THURSDAY

ca" get away wits ban a good shape. As we
come together Witl crash Io grts in the inst
blow, NhiCh parry, and before he RECEIVERS has
guard ] get ia left cut which brings him ont
of the saddle. Nothing is heard now but the
clash OF steel min -lcl w.th olths that would
make the grCatPhii k1any himself shed tears
Of envy.
] think that praying is good thing, still ]
am forced 10 The conclusion that liberal
amount Of profanity win go farther la cav,
airy charge than all the prayers ever uttered
by Bcechor aud Talmadge combined.
Our foes make desperate efforts 20 capture
our colOrs. bat Gen. Caster is always near
them and in the thickest Of The fight We catch
glmpscs of his long yellow hair and soc his
saber making circles ia the air with lightning
speed. ] notice that the enemy GA our lett aud
front are now giving way; also that an old
Confederate on my right Is shouting M my ear
that he suIscndeIa tell him to throw away
hs arms md keep near me, which order he
obcys with alaCrity aud thereafter follows IA
my wake like an attending sprite,
Battery II has limberod mp and now follows
US at a gallon, aud we pass before the eyes
OF the asiO ished Johnuies like figures in a
magic lantern. Ii Is getting dark new, and we
take a last Look back where our dead aud
wounded are ia the hands Of the enemy, aud
then urge forward our sded steeas in the d.
rectOu of the Bappahaupock. We ind mat
our good luck has not iorsaken Us, and when
we arc safely across that turbid stream we feel
easier la our minds and breathe more freely
than we have az amy time during this eventual
day.
have often heard Chaplain Nash describe
the beauties of the New Jerusalem In glowing
rolurs. Should J ever succeed in entering
those pearly gates and gaze upon the wonder
fol sights iu Tint glorious realm, don't expect
10 see anything that viii l0Ol, amy better TO me
than that old bridge across the Rappahauuock
River on a certain dark night in October
Is63.-J. T. =. Brandy Station, Va.
The National tribune., 1892-01-14

a valuable contribution 10 history aud 10 that
determination which eau overcome obstacles
which appear al frst 10 be insuperable.
As my name il mentioned. / will tell, as near
may be after the lapse Of p years, my connec-
ton with the gun. now historically known as
the Swamp Angel" for / had charge Of its
water transport, mounting. etc; first giving
some remarks aud explanations.
Quite a number OF wild stories have been
told Of this gun, some true partly, some other
wise, told from hearsay or current report at
the time by those having no personal knOwl-
edge Of the battery or gun. No one should tell
for truth what they don't know TO he such, or
take advantage Of Ignorance for gain.
Before me is sJsrooscOpic view Of a gun
called the Swamp Angel published by T. & II.
r. Anthony Co, No. 59l Broadway. n. Y
This gun is an or 10 inch Columbiad. mounted
on a circle carriage, behind a parapet Of earth
Even Headley's History VOL IL. page 23Ol gets
| badly mixed up aud makes the foundation oil
what think was called the left batteries OF
\ preaching batteries against Fort Sumter to BE-
! the same ia construction as that Of @he battery
out on the marsh. and caps the story by calling
/ the 300-pounder PARROT gun mounted there
which had foot or 50 Of the muLzle blown
away by shell exploding in 1.-THE SWAMP
! Angel"
This goes 10 show what history Is composed
Of AprOp0s Caryle's History Of Frederick
the Great Vol. VIII, page 1871 says: For
! Pulaski in the HArbor Of ChaTlest0wn." Is Il
any wonder students Of history seek to eorrobo
rate important statements3
The reason j should be called to mount thi
gun was that while a Sergeant i was on de
tRehed duty with d small party Of Regular
/ engineers, under the immediate command O
/ Capt. q a. Gilmore. aud after COMPLETING th,
deienscs about Hilton Head helped TO construc
the batteries on Bird aud Mud Islands. on Ga,
Savannah River, and from there went TO Type,
Island. where had the mounting Of nearly al
the heavy ordnance that reduced Fort Pulaski
aud also mounted guns at James Island, unde
direction Of Gen. Stevens.
Continued night work on those marshes an,
The National tribune., 1892-01-14
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE CALENDAR
FOR 1892
NOW READY.

The beautiful NATIONAL TRIBUNE Cal
ENDAR for 1892 is now ready to send out,
and we know the news viii be pleasant
to all veterans and their families. Il has
the days Of the month marked by the gIori-
Gus old Corps badges, in their bright, tamil
lar eolors, and makes a splendid ornament
for the sitting Office, or shop II IS
the handsOmest Calendar on the market,
and priced by every old soldier Its borders
are Oruamented with enlOTed representa-
tiOns Of the GAR, S. Of ". WRC. and
army badges. Sent TO any address, securely
packed in a stout pasteboard tube, and
postpaid, on receipt Of 25 cents Five for
81. Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Washington, D. G.
The National tribune., 1892-01-14
Cow. wsarlng Blue sneetaeIe..
Isl Nieholas.l

Deacon Green says he has never happened to
meet with one Of this special breed Of Bosto-
nian cows, but he has placed upon my pulpit an
extract from letter which he thinks is we'll
worth reading to you, my beloved:
During the past year thousands Of cows in
Russia have been seen wearing blue speciacles
Yes blue glass was obtained from Vienna,
Paris, aud London for the purpose because vi
emma alone could not supply the quantity re-
quired.
1t must have been funny sight But il was
not funny TO the cows. They. poor things, had
suffered so much from the binding effect Of
light upon the snow that their eyes became dis
eased and, 10 help them. the experiment OF
making them wear blue spectacles was tried,
aud with good results, am told.
So you see some kinds of animals are kindly
cared for in that far land Of the Gar
The National tribune., 1892-01-14

SAMPLE copy " a late
issue Of your paper came
TO mo with an arti.
Gle by Lieut. J. II. Har-
old. lst y. Y. Engs.,
giving a description OF
the construction Of the
battery aud a history
Of the swamp Angel
mounted thereon. which
wac intended Co shell
the City Of Charleston,
S. G.
Lieut.. Harold tells
the history Of the bat.
terry a. ] remember IT,.
Tor / knew about il at
the time, and was in
command Of a working
. party one night I'm the
early part Of its cOn.
struction, aud a d q s
many details Of which
but few persons could
know. thrrehY making
The National tribune., 1892-01-14

IEUT. GARN T Z
STIMSON, OF the ID
Ohio Cav, tells in your
issue OF Oct ~ what
he knows about the
great Fitzpatrick raid
around the rebel army
defending Atlanta.
When ] SAW the head
lines Fitzpatrick S
Raid - my heart almost
leaped with Joy. ] am 50
fond Of reading the eX-
plots and hairbreadth
escapes OF any OF the
boys, especially so Of
the boys OF the old Sec.
ond Cavalry Division,
for ]. too, belonged 10
the First Brigade Min
TVS Of that division.
The National tribune., 1892-01-14
Wen write il down till everybody secs IL
VII - -

Till everybody knows ID without seeing it
that Dr. hagc's Catarth Remedy cures the worst
cases OF chronic CatarrL la the head, catarrhal
headache, and cold In the head" Ia perfect
faith, its mnkers. the World Dispensary Medi-
cal Association OF Buffalo, n. Y offers 10 pay
$500 ~ any one suffering from chronic catarTh
an the head whom they cannot cure.
Now u The conditions were reEerscd-if they
asked yon 10 Jay sJUO Tor a positive cure you
might hesitate. Here arc reputable men. with
gear0 OF honorable dealing. thousands Of dollars
aud great name back u plem, aud they say
" We can cure you because we've cured thou.
sands OF Others like you-if we can't VIC will
pay you 900 i0T the knowledge that there's
one whom Nc cant cure"
They believe IN themselves Isn't IL worth
trialf Isn't any trial preferable TO catarrh
The National tribune., 1892-01-14

But assure the success Of his planting by using
seeds which have been put to tho test and their
virtue proven. Ia another column appears the
adVt uf w w Barnard & Co.. Chicago, among
the largest OF wes ern seedsmen The growth aud
success Of thi. firm have been due To the prompt
execution Of orders and the fact that their tested
seeds when used cause no disappointment.
The National tribune., 1892-01-14

OR a month previous 10
the time when Meade
aud Lee engaged in
their great race for the
nights Of Manassas, in
the Fall Of 1863, the
Michigan Cavalry Bri-
gade had been doing
picket duty on the
Robertson River A 3
a. m. on the morning
of The llth of October
The icrky notes Of
{" Boots aud saddles,
comiug from the di-
The National tribune., 1892-01-14

lii reply To an article
ia your paper of July
lG. 1891. headed " Al
most an Encounter" is
a very good description
OF a little -kirmish be
tween a platoon Of the
9th n. Y. Cav. aud a
detail Of the 9th Va.
Cav. who were guarding
a bridge that spanned
the Maiiapony River at
a point just b Glow
Guinea Station.
The writer of the ar
q
The National tribune., 1892-01-14
or with a Museum Exhibition Case

ago Gen. Cariin, writing Of the battle Of Stone
River, said he got lost and found himself in the
rebel lines. and after that he found himself in
Stoughton's Brigade, and the prisoners that he
took back said they thought their men were
behind them until the llth Mich. fred a yolley
yithout orders
The National tribune., 1892-01-14
PICKET SHOTS
From Alert Comrades All Along the
Line.

III. III. WALLACE, Mel
sonyille. Ohio, writes
that John S. Draper,
Go. G, 18th Ohio, 81
Brigade, Sd Division,
9TH Corps. a member Of
James Rochester Post,
40. GAR, l. o an,
Ohio, contracted many
debts at NelsOnville.
When he received his
December pension he
gathered together all
be could aud left those
parts, il is now reported,
for South Dakota. The
writer wishes to give
such notice, that all
med, aud not be caught
The National tribune., 1892-01-14
FIGHTING THEM OVER
Mai 0ur Veterans Have 10 Say About
Their Old Campaigns
AT BRANDY STATION.

Grapl Description Of One.or ,le Greatest Cavalry
Battles Of tho War.
EprroR NATIONAL TRiHUNE:
The National tribune., 1892-01-14

Lieut.. stimsOu called to Account for Ills Article
that subject.
EDITOR NATIONAL TEBUNE:
The National tribune., 1892-01-14
Give The soldier His just Dues.


James Rideout. Lieutenant, Co @, 18th Ne,
Highlands. y. G.. says that Lent. T. Foote,
the founder OF the Society Of Loyal VOlun-
teer5 in a recent article writes against the PEN
sion system and would have pensions given TO
none who were not in actual need, and who
cannot make living otherwise. and 50 reduce
the pensions 500 600 900. He claims that sol
diers are longer lived and better enabled 20
make living than if they had not served from
one 10 three years. He claims to have served
in the army. and said that he was wounded at
Fair Oaks, and IS drawing a pension Of $40,
which he will give mp if others will do the
same. The writer does not believe that this
man was in the army but believes il TO be a
fake Of tho enemy. Such sentiments are on n
par with those which prevailed during the first
years of the war; which protected the enemy's
supplies, ETC., left in their rear, aud swore in
"COpperheads " and then let them go. The
writer thinks the next thing in order will be to
form a Society Of Loyal BOndhOlders, who will
refuse 10 receive interest on money furnished
the Government during the war.
Josiah Davis Co. A, 80 Va, aud Co. F, 9Th
w. Va. Cav, having read Lieut.. Foote'S article.
thinks that the Government can pay pensions
without imp0vershing itself or injuring It's
subjects, as IL has the power to create the means
fer payment Of pensions without detriment TO
the people or degradation % the pensiOner
The soldier had to volunteer or be drafted and
then he must serve or be shot. His wages were
/ fixed by law that he had no hand in max ing,
and he became slave for the time being. The
1rst few months be received ST. then SI3, and
for the last two years SIG month. While he
was receiving this SIS. common laborer, who
could make his own bargains could get $40 a
month, and was exposed to no dangers OF hard
ships. The writer has a right 10 talk, having
served five years without losing q march or
battle in which his regiment participated.
The record kept By himself shows that they
marched 500 miles. between the 2Sth day Of
May, 1861, and the % day Of June. 1866. and
they followed Milroy and Averell in all their
/ battles and skirmishes, and stood number one
with both offieer5
The National tribune., 1892-01-14
A Yalnahle Present.

J. III. Russell, Dubuque, Iowa. says that the
Colonel and friends Of the 2Ist Iowa made a
Christmas present to every member Of the
regiment Of a copy Of the rcgimental history
splendidly bound and illustrated with maps,
and a military history Of each member COM
piled by George Crooke, Of Milwaukee, Wis.
The National tribune., 1892-01-14
DEATH OF SERG'T sORTORI
Tho Captain or the Sfrgraui's Comrany Tells Of
His Prrmsniti0us.

EDITOR NATIoEAL TRIRUNE:
The National tribune., 1892-01-14
THE SWAMP ANGEL.

How ths Big GHn VS. Mounted Ih the Narsl
Baiitry la CHARLESTON EArb0r.
Enron NATIONAL TRTRrNE.
The National tribune., 1892-01-14
I;rouIs.

GTOuls.
c. L. Mooney. Ada. Kan, has n brother who
made application for pension nineteen years
aeO, and has not received it yet. He himself
made application for enc eight years ago, and
has not been put on the rolls. He thinks 10
very hard that tine old soldiers have to wait
so long for the Government they fought for
TO do them Justice
The National tribune., 1892-01-14
Don't Forget the Widow,

h A. New, Rochester, Ind, says that his
father, JethrO New, enlisted in Co. d. 10Th Ind.
in August, 1861. and was taken prisoner at
Mumfordsyille, KY, in October. 1861. and held
three months He contracted disease while in
the service and was discharged in 1853 He
drew pension from 1881 until Feb. 81, 1887.
The writer's mother, widow of the above sol
der. made application for pension in April,
1857, but the claim was rejected by Com
missioner Black in June. 1883. and though a
rshearing Of the case has been asked repeatedly,
il seems impossible TO get II in the usual way,
AMI the writer would like to know If there is
no help, or if his mother, who is passed 70 years
OF age. viii have to continue her LIES labor for
support without the pension which Il justly
due her. The people ia Rochester who know Of
this case are indignant
The National tribune., 1892-01-14

He reply TO an articl
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-01-28
NUMERICALLY SPEAKING

The cheapest fare known is said to he
tho three cent fare on the Fittsburg trac-
tion road for a distance Of six miles
Tho french agent who pays the king Of
Dahomey his annual pension of 20, 600
francs Lad great difficulty until he devised
n pIaa OF paying It in silver arranged in
stacks Of 100 pieces His royal highness
can only count as high as a hundred
The coal output Of different states is as
follows Pennsylvania, nearly $4,000, 000
tons; Illinois i3,O01,000; Ohio, 10, 000,-
OO9: West Virginia, 1900, 600; Iowa, H.
800, 600 Alabama, 1000, 900, Maryland,
Kentucky end Missoari, 100000 and
Tennessee, 1900, $50.
News stamps range in denomination
from / cont 10 so cents There is 10.
cent stamp, l5-cent stamp and a 30-cent
stamp Tie highest denomination used
by tho United States Is a 60-cent stamp,
with which newspapers sometimes pay
their postage bills. For the same purpose
IRE the 81 92-stamp the 50 stamp and va
rious others ranging from that on to S4S.
Tho Lowell Of Lake Bsikal CT Siberia is
$50 feet above that OF the Pacific ocean,
but Notwithstanding its bottom is more
than 900 feet below it. Lake Maggiore
Is 8, eco feet deep, Lake Como 1000, and
LegO-di Garda, another Italian lake,
nearly 1900 feet in depth. Lake Con
stance averages about ! 900 feet, and
Lake Superior and Michigan about So(
l.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1892-01-28
M SOUL MITES.

Some men join a church with the very
game kind of a motive that others rob a
bank y
There is no particular harm in riding a
hobby, if you do not take up the whole
road with it
II some men knew as much as they
talked there would not be any sale for the
encyclopedias.
a boy wi.h u tin horn soon forgets that
this is pretty generally considered to be q
world of trouble.
IN giving, a man receives more than he
sives and tho moro is in proportion to
the worth of the thing given.
"Hore is another Idle shattered, said
the young. m.n chose father informed
him that he must go 70 work.
The first court eve convened in Ten
nessee was held by Andre : jackson under
sycamore tree at E-izabethtown,
When Aristotle was asked what a man
could gain by telling a falsehood, he re-
Piled: mot to be credited when he speaks
the truth"
at Sparta, in olden time, man was
Iiablo to IN action for not marrying at
oil, or marrying too late, and fer marry
ing Improperly.
De Bags II know how TO manage
my wife. Bagley; you dol Then
why don't YOU manage herr" De Bags:
''ahe won't let me.
1t is only now and then you can find a
woman who can talk well in public, but
when it comes to telling another woman
about u bonnet, Oh OH
4 North Carolina man claims to have
been married twice and that lie is the
father OF - children, and although but 55
years old has great grandchildren.
Tie consumption OF ladies' cigarettes
IN Franco rose from 10l, 500 francs to
SOD, 900 francs last year, and the orders at
The government factory are still increas.
ing.
Sic: Why didnt you cor graduate
him just now! He: "Well, you see
couldn't coascientiously congratulate him
on marrying any girl who would have
him "