davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-09-02
4 SONG OF SUMMER.

Early 1t the door OF day
Dim and gray.
10, the clcam OF summers handi
tseacting forth q rosy tight
Ger the white,
Levy. drexmcnfOldcd land
1hra with her last stars goes sprins,
Wandering
Down the Shadowcd w~es: and bark.
On the winds waited turc-
May 70 June
Sends farewell across the DARK
Suddenly tho meadow shines.
And the vines
With their fragrant rubies ihronS!
Sunieeyi Happiest of words
To the birds
In To groves green house OF song
Buba:ing sount OF mctody,
Every tree
Sprays the morn with music swecH
And the buds for June's dear sake
Haste to break
Into bloom around her feet
Sing the nymphs in sylvan nooks
With the brooks
Silver strings OF natures lutte
And, where sweet the clover growA
Piping goes
Pan. with Echo in pursuit
Higher soars the sun until
Vale and hill
In the morn's full beauty glcam:
Every golden sail unfurled.
Glidcs the world
Isown the Ornaments blue streaml
MI the land Is lit with love;
And above,
Love sets all the skies adamc:
Juoe.--and quick the loyc-iircs start
In the heart
kindled with her whispered name:
Prank Dcmrsier Sherman. In Christia
Union.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-09-02
A Costly Ble0.

A landed proprietor from the German
provinces was staying not long ago 1t
. hotel in Rerlin. He got into con-
versation with the landlord one
evening, and they talked of the hard
ness of the times.
1T seems to me-" said the visitor.
''that the Berlin people have got no
money left taking from his pocket. rs
he spoke, bulky purse. from which he
took . couple of bank notes, twisted
them into . spill. and calmly Lit his
cigar Boniface and the other people
present stared at him in open-mouthed
amazement
A few hours afterwards came the
time of the visitors departure. Once
more he took out his purse, this time in
order to pay his bill. He counted
through his notes, and suddenly turned
white. and then red. He found himself
still in possession Of . score Of lash
notes, which he kept for the purpose Of
playing practical jokes but he had lit
his cigar with the only two genuine
notes he had with him!-London Figaro.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-09-02

did he marry the girl who could
paint things on crockery ware?" 'No;
he married one who could cook things
to put into cTckesy ware ~ ].
pye6A
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-09-02

Every well-sppointed kitchen should
contain at least one Office stool. such a
are used by clerks who write st high
deslkx Il allows mistress Or maid "a
work Is readily sitting ss standing n
various employments, without that
wearisome gesture Of stretching up the
arm 70 level with . table or ironing
board. Another important advantage
Is that the feet rest upon its rounds,
and thus remove the weight Of the body
from them. This In itself n more com
Portable and refreshing than women
are accustomed 70 consider, and the
ease with which one may turn about on
. revolving seat y . wonderful con.
veRience,-Chiesgo Tsibune,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1893-09-02
THE KNIVES AND FORKS.

NOW to Avoid Rust and some Other Annoy.
II it should happen that the steel of
knives or forks becomes rusted dip
them in sweet oil and let them stand
for twenty-four hours, then rub them
with powdered quiclxlime and the
stain will be removed. If the handles
of the knives are ivory, and they be-
come stained, rub them with whiting
and spirits of turpentine. This will
remove all ordinary stains Still. the
appearance of the ivory will be greatly
improved by . vigorous rubbing with
the whiting and turpentine. Frequent
wettings with hot water and soap will
dull the mother-of-p peal handles, which
should be wiped with damp cloth and
rubbed dry with . soft towel. Silver
handles should be rubbed frequently
with whiting. Celluloid, ivorine, bone,
etc., require the same general treat
ment rs ivory and pearl. The handles
of knives, no matter what the material,
should never be allowed to stand in
water. The water, particularly IL
il is hot, loosens the handles
from the tang and also dulls them. A
tin or graniteware pail or pitcher
should be kept exclusively for knives.
When used it should have some water
in it, but not enough to come up 70 tho
handle of the knife. As soon as tho
table IL cleared the knives should b
put in this, to remain until the time
for washing them
II you have no regular case for the
knives they may be kept in one made
Of canton flannel. To make this take
. piece of flannel about three-quarters
of . yard wide and cut on twenty-one
inches Fold over eleven and . half
inches of the selvedge end, leaving .
single thickness Of about four inches
1T the other end. Baste the doubled
part together; then stitch IL into twelve
Compartments Bind the bag with tape
and sew tapes on the single Zap 1T the
center. OF course, the flannel is on
inside. When steel cutlery Is to be put
away for any length Of time melt pure
mutton suet and dip the steel part Of
the knives and forks in it. When cool,
wrap in tissue paper and then in thicker
paper or canton Aannel.-Ladies'H Home
Journal
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-21
BOUND BY AN OATH
Nsw York Police Have . Secret
Organization
10 COPPER THE RouNDsmeN
Ehsy Claim rh>y Have On Do the
Dirty WORK and some One Eise
Cet she Esessrl
10 COPPER IHE RouNDsmeN

Nsw Yokx. Dec. 0--In the warfare
that 10 going on In the police depart
ment between the commissioners on the
one hand and Superintendent Byrnes on
the other q bag factor has been over
looked in the policemen Themselves
IL vill doubtless be surprise 10 many
when the fact Il known that the mem
hers Of the finest" srs fully organized
and that in It's way the organization 70
more powerful than any trade union
Nearly three years have elapsed since
fsx Of the patrolmen got together to
consult over their grievances IL was
said az that time that the policemen had
% do considerable dirty work They
we're. besisles. badly treated Days on
came at Iong and irregular intervals
While roundsmsn made life burden Is
IA. openly talked Of among the men
that While they had 70 do all the nasty
work. aud Others reapcd Q hxrvest. they
we're tresteti Ike doga
The result Was the forming OF an Or
rznization on secret lines. 30 that the
real objects should be hidden The by
laus said the men had only banded to-
retner for matuai benefit aud the
amount paid in each month Vas only 70
guarantee . littis over funeral expenses
70 the relatives In case Of DEATH
The story Of the growth Of that organ
ixztion would mako IN interesting chap
tsr-hox the men met stealthiiy In out.
Of the way places. and how codes OF
signals we're arranged to give warning
% the roundsman's approach while
msssiegs we're being held
Ne Official Of any kind Was allowed
Deubsrship. and Il wss expressly stipu-
lated that In csss any member was pro-
notsd hs should &C once give up what
ever okacs be held In the organization
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-21

For - eur a Psts = sl~sys p.s.fsil
efen dsnksruas sri uetie-s. and hssff
sh'Y esp~<stses - ths ether hand tkss~ =
. 49, ceffe4n enFe. perfectly p~ini<zs.
fte>s hs>fsat r.firf sesi p~rmsrent. ea<-
nad e~ts hat nf1e Il = th~ Pyrsnel
f7b rnr~ II = n<crp e<rzsIa essr< th.n
: Nl<<ksi spsrsfiro. ~Ikhoat sny ~ tk<
faseu-~ psts. expeaas snd ,isnaer ~ an
eprntioa Any dFafgi.s ~m sss d 81
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-21

Va Miekixsn C~ntrsl r. X One fare
&c The rcasd trip Tickets wili b sold
Dee. y. - and Il. god fsr return until
Stnnsry = - A. Almqui~t Ticket
Agent tnion Passenger Agent
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-21

D>esnher ~. 10 and n the n. I. A
y. Il X Cuspany vill sell excursion
tickets 10 sssriy all points in Canada AZ
ere fare fpr runnd trip. gss-d % return
untl January y AK ticket sg~nss for
full information.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-21

= the Lshe Shore d Michixzo southern
~ VA Cisseiand ard p a T. = ~.
Elessnt tesfbals S'e~pinx aud Draw
ice reor. cars through without ckaBs.
Aez s<snt~ sbsat IA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-21

Fine all linsn initial handksrchiefs. at
Zoe each and all other holiday goods
sf . y, on. az
BEsJANrS BRos- 4 CoApAxY,
~ Monroe street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-21

Oar place l. No 90 Pearl street Our
holiday goods ars rot only beautiful. but
useful. consisting - FIRE place fixtures
IN hrasz and iron. portable gas lamps
ehan'ieliers. glassware Tor gas ard else.
tric fixturss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-21

The Western Beef & Provision Com
pany's great meat sale opens today.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-21

Get yonr turkeys for Christmas din
nsr al Oscar Allyns No lo6 Canal
street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-21

Christmas candles ard Christmas can
dies and nuts az r. j. Herrick'S
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-21

Excursion ,ickss. sold 10 all points on
Decsmher n -. - and Dscrmbrr 20.
~. snd January I. all good for return
until January = is9A Call telephone
c1f fur f,1ii Information.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-21

A womsn's beauty 10 never Lost
30 IDDx - her sweet smile remains
So lorg - glsam her teeth like frost.
AID her soft lip the ruby stains;
And SOZODOST. with magic power
Bsstovs on her this priceless dover.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-21

pfliH and figured china silks are In
LINN Guided in the great special sale
% Corl. Knott a Cos this week.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-21

Embroidered slippers foe 75c. 81 and
SIS az O'Hara's. ~ Canal street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-21

PUT box tree with every Dor OF Ouch
esss face powder at Thum's drug stores
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-21

Oniy three days more 10 select pres.
seats. Look az our stock.
j. e.. HKkKxER JKwELEr Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-08
Richmond Cycle Club.

The members OF the Richmond Cycle
Club held their semi-annual meeting al
the clubhouse on Grace near Ninth
street last evening. Mr.. c. W. Dun
stan presided, and Mr.. II. NJ. c. Bulling-
ton recorded.
The following officers were elected for
the next six months G. w. Dunstan
president: J. a. Jones, first vice-presi-
dent. II. +. Vaughan. second vice-presi-
dent; l.. J.. Cheatwood. third vice-presi-
dent; j. +. Tanner, treasurer; X. McC,
Burlington. secretary; c. NJ. Frisch-
korn, captain @. J. Michelbacher, first
lieutenant; Charles w. Wallace, second
lieutenant
Some discussion was had as 10 the
advisabnity Of taking the necessary
steps to secure n race track. com
mittee was appointed TO look into the
matter, consisting of Messrs. T. J. Tenn
pie, A. x. Schaap and O.. }. Michelbacher.
II was announced by Captain Frisch-
korn that club run will take place
tomorrow TO Ashland. The run Will
start at $50 A. NJ. from the clubhouse.
At the close OF the meeting light re-
freshments were served, which were
provided in part by the president and
by the club.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-08
Personal md GENERAL,
Interesting Facts About Riehmond's Clt
zens and Other Matters.

Mr.. w. 6. Freeman returned TO Moth
Danville Thursday night.
Mr.. Samuel Cook. Of Richmond, IS Wis
iting his family at City Point
Miss Jennie Pizzini leaves on Monday
for a visit to relatives in Baltimore.
Misses Virginia Talbot and Bessie
Byrne are visiting the Misses Trahern
Of ''Hopedaie."
Messrs. Fritz Sitterdng and Paul Heindl
are both better. and 1t is hoped will soon
be entirely well.
Very Rev Father Frion continues to
improve at Los Angeles Cal, and hopes
to be home in October.
Mr. II. G. Healy, Of Washington D.
c.. left for home on Wednesday, after
a short visit 10 his sister.
Policeman John T. Hall has returned
from Baltimore with John Barron who
Is wanted here for burglary.
Mrs. c. f. Pizzini starts this morning
for Seabrght l.. l., 10 pay a visit TO her
daughter, Mrs. J. Keller. Of Brooklyn.
Rev. J. y. O'Reilly. pastor Of Sacred
Heart church, who has been quite sick
is much improved, though not entirely
well.
State Vice-Councilor Gordon. Of Rich
mond, visited Washington Council. Jr.
0. u. a. NJ. Of Petersburg, Thursday
night
Miss Emma Burchett and Mrs George
W. Johnson and children have returned
from a visit TO Petersburg and Prince
George.
on the night OF July ith thieves carried
away a choice collection Of flowers from
the lawn OF Mr.. j. 3. Winters house ON
Chelsea Hill.
Sic Central Beneficial and Social So
ciety will give a basket picnic for the
benefit Of its members on July 18th, at
Ashland Park.
The regular meeting Of the Methodist
Sunday-School Society Of Richmond will
be held at St James church Sunday af-
ternoon at o'clock
Mrs. General f. J. Jackson is visiting
her grandchildren. little Julia and Jack
son Christian. and is a guest at the Cot
tage Hotel, Bon Air. Va.
Mr. r. j. Darlington. brother of the late
Scott Darlington, has left for Memphis,
Tenn. via New York. He will be in
Richmond again next month.
The door OF the cash register store at
Ninth and Franklin streets was found
open last night by Oaieers LANCE and
Wren. The proprietor was notified.
Troop &C" Of Lynchburg- T.
j. Hngram-have had tents sent them from
headquarters here in Richmond, 10 go on
Monday next into a ten days encamp-
ment at Big Island
Mr.. W. +. Gary. who has been visit
ing his parents on Church Hill during the
past few days. has gone 10 Danville as
bookkeeper anG cashier Of the Singer
Manufacturing Company.
Lee Britt, acting treasurer OF Nanse-
mond county: Charles Coner treasurer
OF Prince George county, and Louis
Jones, treasurer of Mddlesex county,
were in the city yesterday.
The lawn party in the church-yard OF
Plne-street Baptist church was repeated
last evening for the benefit OF the church.
Refreshments were served, and quite
large crowd was In attendance.
The fire at GA north Seventeenth street
early yesterday morning was more de-
structive than at FIRST supposed. The
damage to the house and stock amounted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-08
Bitten by n DOg-A Heavy Rain.

WELDON, n. c., July Especial -
Two little girls. Misses Bryan and Brid-
gers. were bitten by dog In Tarborro.
The parents Of the children, who are the
most prominent citizen of EdgecOmbe
county, were much alarmed at first but
after the dog was killed 1t was found
not TO be mad.
The heaviest rain ever known In the
Roxabel section of Northampton county
fell there a day or so ago, causing a
washout on the Roanoke and Tar River
railroad. Crops were much damaged.
The town was flooded with water, and
many people rowed boats I'm the streets.
Mr. George r. Mallory. former gro
Gerry salesman for a Richmond house,
has qualified as clerk OF Brunswick
county Va) court. This is the first
term in fifty years that Turnbull has
not been clerk of that court.
The death of Turner Saunders, the
oldest white citizen Of Brunswick coun-
~, Va, is announced. He was ninety
four years OF age, was an uncompromis-
ing Democrat during his life. He cast
his first presidential vote for Andrew
Jackson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-08
READY FOR THE SOLDIERS.
me camp Completed and Every Comfort
Provided-Other News.

MOREHEAD CITY, y. c., July T.
Special.-Through the kindness OF the
owner Mr.. j. j. Royal. your correspon-
dent was given a special and pleasant
trip to Camp Bogart yesterday evening
in the steam yacht Ida Louise recently
reftted TO ply between the Hotel and
camp Tor the accommodation OF the State
soldiery while here. The camp is COM
plete and ready for occupancy in every
detail. IL Is Systematically laid of in
most eligible position. fronting on the
railroad track, with its rear resting on
Bogue Sound out into which a pier has
been made to water deep enough 10 ad-
NIT the landing Of the numberless light
craft that will gather around when the
boys get here on the 18th
In addition 10 the framed kitchens.
mess halls, officers quarters. a large pa
vilion and a surplus of tents with plank
floors, there are a number OF lighthouses
and other little conveniences TO make up
a grand total of comfort never enjoyed
by the boys who wore the gray I'm
the nations dark days Ever ready, at
considerable pecuniary cost TO themselves,
to obey the State in camp or field. 10
one begrudges them the meagre pleasure
the niggardly pittance OF the State will
allow them TO sandwich between their
marches and counter marches in the sun
down here.
Hon. f. A. Woodward. congressman
from the Second district. is here with his
family, and will probably remain some
time.
Yesterday there was a good stiff breeze
I'm the sound. and amateur seamen and
seawomen were content to fish inside the
bar. without risking the topping Of the
breakers outside.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-08
Personally Conducted Worlds Fair Tour

The Chesapeake and Ohio's second per-
sonally conducted train will leave for
Chicago July 18th. Those contemplating
visiting the Worlds Fair will find the
special personally conducted Chesapeake
and Ohio train. July 18th, offers most
attractive accommodations
The train will leave Richmond at 200
=. NJ, reaching Chicago the following
afternoon at o'clock The arrangement
includes your railroad fare, six days
accommodation at the Hotel Rossmore
a.. ". Scovlle manager. various adj
missions etc, the entire cost being &9l0
from Richmond. The fact that this train
Will be equipped with day vestibule and
sleeping cars I'm charge Of n special es-
cort. adds greatly to its popularity
These who will take advantage Of this
tour will find verifying hrst-c!ass.
II you wish 10 join this party send your
name in at once TO John ID. Potts. d. =.
A.. Richmond, Va. stating space in sleep
ing car desired. etc.
Write for circular giving full details Of
the trim.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-08

Why do you forget 20 ofteny
Why do you speak words that you 20
often regret1
Why do you take up with new acquaint-
ances. forgetting old friendsf
Why do you not use clear Judgment
Instead OF too often acting upon impulsef
Why do you persistently neglect your
health when II Is your duty 10 take
special care OF IT.
Why are you so careless when Q sud-
den chill. headache. tired feeling and
general disgust with life come over your
Why do you not stop to think that .
little timely caution Of the right Kind
will overcome all these troubles and put
you in possession OF good health and
feelings once morsl
Why do you not remember that tie
best physicians, scientists and the lead
pure whisky as the proper thing to take
at such times1
Why do you not recall the fact that
there is only one pure medicinal whisky
known 10 the world, that II II exceeding
ly popular. that IL has been In use for
twenty years. and that IL 10 Duny's Pure
Malt?
Why do you not denounce any druggist,
grocer or dealer who tries to offsr you
some other or inferior whisky. saying
IL is just as good?
Why do you not always insist upon
having just what you require. just what
you desire. and just what you know TO
be the purest. the best and most 80 -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-08
TO about 1850. while the insurance on
the same was 5000.

Sheriff F. u. Northup OF Richmond
county. called at the Capitol yesterday
TO settle up his accounts after deliver
ing at the penitentlary a. ID. Keiser who
had been sentenced to three years i'm
prisonment for bigany
The Baptist sunday-Schooi Association
OF Richmond and Manchester will hold
its regular monthly meeting at the
Fourth-street Baptist church tomorrow
afternoon AZ 4 o'clock. Rev. DR. W. w.
Landrum will deliver an address.
Mr.. s. w. Travers. who has been Sc
riouslv IN al his residence at Second and
Franklin streets. with typhoid fever. was
resting more comfortably last night. and
there are homes Of his ultimate recovery.
He is a very III man. however, having
suffered relapse.
Mr.. r. b. Pettis recently appointed
one Of the inspectors OF customs under
Mr.. Charles NJ. Wallace. was indorsed
for the position by Messrs. G. Y. Mere
dith. Conway r. Sands, Charles II. Epps.
Charles w Goddin. John S. Harwood.
John J. Crutchheld, II. r. Pollard and "
r. Gaines, and many other leading gem
tlemen.
The game Of ball between the Little
Giants and the Little Virginias on Chest
nut Hill yesterday eveNng resulted in
a score Of II to 7. in favor Of the Little
Nrgnias. The features Of the game
were the batting Of Hudson and the ex-
celent playing Of Butler on first base for
the Little Virgini9s. and the fine work
OF Danron and Sutliff for the Little
Giants
r'he following members Of Richmond
IL dye. No a.. OF Elks, went to Peters
burg yesterday afternoon at 325 20 attend
the funeral Of Chief OF Police F.anes:
Mefsrs. George w. Epps, James r. An
gle. Charles NJ Angle. Chris Evensen. !
II. Chataigne. Sol Well. Morris Griffin
William Fontaine and Marion s. Sutton
Sergeant A. VI. Tomlinson went over yes
terday morning. The Elks sent a beauti-
ful floral design.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-08
Cool Mhent Cron -Ofhcr Vows

HEATHSVILLE. VA. July Especial
The farmers here are threshing thai-
wheat. and the yield is unusually good
for this section. A great many farmers
are making twenty-five to thirty bushels
10 the acre
Mr. j. b. Cralle, OF Washington, reach
ed his summer home here Yesterday.
whore ne viii spend the greater portion
Of the summer.
"The steamer Lady Of the Lake has
leen bought by the Maryland and Nir
ginia Steamboat Company. and will ply
on the Potomac route between Baltimore
AMI Washington. making two trips each
way each week. She is a large steamer.
and has been recently thoroughly repaired
and renovated. We now have daily
steamers from here to Baltimore and
Washington, which is a great convenience
10 the truckers I'm shipping their produce.
The Rappahannock Baptist Association
will be held at Coan church. in this coun-
ty July 18th, lasting for four days. IL
being its semi-centennial session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-08
1LLIfNCEMEN 10 MEET
TO select Delegates Ia the state Conven'
fion-Other News of Interest.

TO Select Delegates 10 ihe >ih'e 'oh'eh-
fIon-Other News of Interest
AsHEVILLE, n. c.. July 7.-Special.-
Collector Elias has appointed J. NJ.
Roberts. editor Of the Lincoln Courier
Lincolnton. n. c one Of his office clerks
at salary Of 5000
The Buncombe County Farmers ALI
ance will meet in this city on July 18th.
At this meeting a delegate will be Sc
lected for the State Convention Of the
Alliance, which is 10 meet in Greensboro
in September. Officers for the ensuing
year will be selected. and, SO the call
states. the question Of securing additional
lines Of railway through BuncOmbe coun-
" will be considered and discussed. This
promises to be an unusually interesting
meeting for the Alliance brethren Of our
county.
The excursion from Danville, Va. came
I'm Yesterday afternoon, and to-day our
streets are thronged with visitors. most
OF whom are making preparations to visit
the Vanderbilt palace. II is estimated
that four hundred people came to Ashe-
wife on this excursion.
Mayor Patton has promulgated an order
which excludes from his court, when
investigations into charges against I'M
fortunate women are being made, all per-
sons save those Immediately Interested,
officers OF the court. attorneys ana repre-
sentatiyes OF the public press. The mayor
states that this course was rendered aD-
solutely necessary because or the UNI
wholesome effect and vicious tendency
produced by the presence OF large num-
bers OF morbidly curious people when in
vestigations OF the kind mentioned are
under way.
Miss Bessie Cannon. daughter Of ex-
Postmaster George W. Cannon. was mar
ried yesterday afternoon to NJ. Hayes
Burlington, OF Aurora. Ind. Tho party