davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-05
To the Farmers,

! wish to notify the farmers within a
reasonable distance of the Yale Cheese
factory that | intend to operate said
factory this season if | can get enough
milk to pay the expense OF running
same. ! am positive that | can make
them more money than they can get
out of their milk by making butter.
will start the factory just as soon as
can get milk enough promised. EX-
pect to get a cheese maker fiom
Canada.
see no reason why any person will
lose anything by sending their milk.
1872 DAVID NEwsTED, Prop.
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-05
Don't Miss 1t! Don't!

We now refer to that great reopen
ing April 4th to 18th of our Mammoth
Millinery Store, entire New Stock.
Our new trimmer Mrs. G.. G.. Reed, of
Chicago, comes TO us very highly re-
commended. She has just returned
from. New York City and bought every
thin9 new and stylish to be had for
this Department. Rich and beautiful
flowers of every line and variety
handsome ribbons of newest weaves
and effects. Becoming hats and bon
nets, and Violets by the bushel. We
aim to make this one of the most sty-
fish shops in the country, but to make
prices the main object to draw trade.
You are invited to visit our opening IL
you can, and if not to come and see us
when in the city.
BoIcE's, Port Huron.
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-05
sheen pelts wanted.

The undersigned have established a
Sheep Pelt Pullery and secured M.
Plank as manager. We will pay the
highest market price in cash. Farmers
bring in your pelts. Special attention
given where sent by railway.
81 G.. Andreae q Sons, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-05
Please Take Notice.

The firm of ;. o. Welch q Son have
dissolved partnership and their books
must be Strengthened up by the first
of March. All owing this firm will
please come and settle their accounts
by money or notes at their earliest
convenience and save expense by 20
doing. Please attend TO the matter at
once Yours Truly,
40 5. o. WEIGH & Son.
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-05

MAIN LINE EAST
Leave Saginaw 1900 NJ. Arrive at Flint 1880
T. NJ, Holly :lG l.. NJ. Detroit 10 T.. NJ, Toledo
4:i0P.M
MAIN LINE WEST
Leave Saginaw 4:45 T.. VI. Arrive at Midland
5.20 T.. NJ. Mt Pleasant 200 T.. NJ. Clare 6 34 Z.
NJ, Evart I :2S L. NJ. Reed City : :55 4. NJ, Bald
win s:i5 p. NJ, Ludington 1000 +. NJ, ManlStee
10 % l.. NJ.
Connecting at Ludington with steamer for
Milwaukee during the season of nayigatiOn),
making connections for all points West and
Northwest.
Sleeping and Parlor Cars between Bay City,
Saginaw and Detroit
Connections made AT Port Huron and Detroit
i'm Union Depot for all Points South, Canada
and the East.
For further information see time table of this
Company.
FA. GRISWOLD. Agent. Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-05
NOTICE.

All persons having any accounts or
claims against the Village of Yale are
requested to present them hereafter to
the Clerk on or before the Friday pre-
ceding the regular meeting of Council
so that the finance committee may
audit same. BY order of President.
JAMES MCCOLL.
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-05
Stock Pastured.

| am prepared to pasture 40 head of
horses and cattle until harvest. Par
ties can bring them any time as have
plenty of good feed and shelter. Charg-
es moderate. II. b. Moore, Roseburg.
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-05
Timber for Sale.

have for sale n quantity of timber
either cut into stove wood or uncut to
suit purchaser. Also some good hew-
ing timber. For further particulars
call on or address George W. Elston,
Speaker, Mich. 32-4
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-05

HOUSE AND LoT.-For Sale in Yale IL
two-story brick cottage with cellar, on
Mary street, with one or more lots. For
further particulars and terms, enquire
of John Black. 33m3
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-05

| have several sO-acre pieces of land
and improved farms in Sanilac county
that would trade for houses and lots
in Yale. 81 b. X. NOBLE.
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-05

We are showing fine assortment
Wash Dress Goods a. Wool Novelties,
the Latest and Best Styles at prices
that cannot fail to attract the atteu-
ton of Close Cash Buyers. We have
Don't fail to see them. Our CapeS
have arrived, Better and Cheaper than
ever. Our Shoes are the Best and
Latest Styles. We ask your inspection
of the above goods before purchasing.
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-05

Try the Best Wall Cleaner, Try the
Best Electric Carpet Cleaner. They
give satisfaction. For sale by
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-05
905 and 907 Military st
EXPoSITI0NS.

incidents and Accidents in and
About Yale.
Don't grOwl because the sun is hid,
And the weather out of tune:
Don't sigh and bawl. for you'll have all
The sun you want next June.
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-05

We also have Large Stock of Shades
in all sizes and colors We are Head
quarters on Carpets. Draperies. Crock
cry, Glassware and Lamps,
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-05
CHICAGO TO PORT HURON.
PORT HURON TO THE EAST.

FROM TUE EAST TO PORT HURON.
Trains arrive at Port Huron from the Southern
Division of G.. T. l'y:
ID y ID -
$40 $50 II 80 $50 10
am. am ain. pm. pm.
Trains arrive at Port Huron from the Northern
Division of G.. I. Ry;
1Op.m. G pm.
ID means Daily; X, Daily Except Sunday.
w. l.. DAVIS, q. +. 4 I. A.. Chicago.
These companies have the lowest rates 10 all
points East and West selling through tickets
over all connecting lines In the country; also
ocean steamship tickets TO and from Europe in
connection. Write TO me for particulars.
CIR. CLARKE,
Passenger and Ticket Agent. Port Huron.
also at Tunnel Station, Phone 25i-3 Rings.
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-05

To start the Season we will offer 5000
rolls good paper. New Patterns at 4
cents per roll. $1,000 rolls best white
back papers with borders and ceilings
to match all New Patterns go at sets
a. roll. Elegant Line of Gold Paper
at 10 and 10 cts per roll. Hand Paint
ed Papers 22in. stock at 25cts. (these
were sold last year at 50cts) If you
are in need of Wall Paper call on us
We will save you money.
The Yale expositor., 1895-04-05

~ You saw the same mark ON the first page
of THE ENPOsITOR and YOU are looking
u here To see what II means. Well, lts
y this:-A large number OF those VINO take
this paper-you may not be one Of them
owe Tor one or more years subscrptlon.
It's our money You have. and we need u.
Can YOU say why you should not mana u
overo Isit fair that we should print and send
the paper To YOU week after week and not re-
ceive pay for IL? Some of You live nut West
and some in the East, while others live IN TINS
town county and state Don't let the sun set
tonight before YOU have made things square he
tween YOU and THE ENPOsIrOR,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-10
HISTORICAL NOTES.

Is February, 1911, congress passed
an act admitting Kentucky, to date
from the first of June, 1872, and ON
April OF the following year convcn-
ton assembled at Danville To form a
state constitution.
WHAT is said 10 be the first book made
OF ground wood Paper was placed in
the Berlin testing Office for cxalnina-
ton recently. 1t is said to bc in good
condition despite the fact that it was
printed in 1889.
ADVERTISING began in England over
two hundred and fifty years ago 1t is
said that the first advertiser gave notice
OF the loss OF his horse and offered n
reward for its return, and that the ad-
vcrtiScIncnt was successful
DruXG the administration OF Thomas
Jefferson simplicity and dignity were
the rule of the American court as it
was of the American government.
Jefferson detcstcd etiquette 80 much
that he rode unattended 70 his in
auguration, hitchcd his horse to post,
and went alone up the capitol stairs to
tc made the ruler of the nation.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-10
BRIGHT LITTLE GEMS.

a WISE mans day is worth "a FOOLS
hfc.-Arbic.
WINE invcnts no<hing; ii only tattlcss.
Schiller
GOODNESS thinks no i'll where no i'll
s,clnS-Nlilton.
THERE is nothing good or c~il save in
the will-Epictctus
NALoR Employed in IN i'll quarrel
turns to eovardicc. --NIassingcr
THERE are more men cnnoblcd by
study than by natur,>-Ciccro.
Ii is tho enemy who keeps the scn-
uncl Observation-Disclosures Swctchinc
SILENCE, when nothing need be said,
is the eloqucncc of discrction.-Bo
To KNOW that which before us lies in
daily life is the prime wisdom Milton.
THE virtues are lost in sclf-!ntcr1sst
as rivers are in the sea. - Rochcfou-
cluld.
THERE is no ghost 50 difficult to Law
as the ghost of an injury.
Smith.
WHEN the world dissolvct,. all plac<s,
will bc hell that are not Ilcaycn.-AIar-
lCSvp
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-10
OUT OF THE ORDINARY

~ PARROT in Chicago speaks about q
dozen words in English and the same
number in German.
a SoUTu DAKOTA farmer and his wife
have had twenty-scvcn children in
thirty years, making nine sets of trip
lets
EsrELiE lfEYMAS, aged eleven years.
resident of Chicago, took slight cold.
ana Tor seven days sneezod necessarily.
HERE is spring on pocos river, in
san Miguel county, n. NJ, which
throws out stream fifteen feet wide
and throc feet deep
AnRAM ATWOOD, u poultcrcr of Lew
lston, Me, sold turkey to u patron,
and the latter found in the fowls crop
gold bosom pin worth twice the price
of the turkey.
LEONARD JACOBS, of Ansonia, Conn.
has horse that is fed regularly on
pies The animal prefers pics to oats,
eats plenty of that kind of pastry, and
is fat and sleek.
OLIVER n. SNYDER of Huntingdon
Ind, when boy, ran small piece of
glass in his foot There it remained for
thirty-threc years, only recently being
cut out
a SHEPHERD In Radbrucl, Germany,
possesses wonderful gift. He can
tell sick persons malady by looking
at the patients hair, and is at once
enabled to prescribe u remedy. Suf.
fercrs flock to him from all quarters,
and most of them return home cured.
JOIN O'DRIES, of Duval, Fla. died re-
GENTLY and left will which it will bc
difficult to take into court and prove.
1t is written with pencil on the wall
near his bedside and reads thus: Mrs
Arnold--God bless hcr-shall have all
leave"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-10
LAND VACCINATION.
Interesting Experiments aIadc in Franco
md Germany.

experiments Nauc Franco
md Germany.
One of the strangest things in recent
science has To do with the ''vaccina-
ton" of land. Everyone knows. SAYS
the Philadelphia Press, that it cnrichcs,
instead of iinpovcrishes, n field to plant
II with lcguininous crop, such as
clover or lucerne, the roots of which
nave power of absorbing and retain
ing moro nitrogen than they take from
the ground. But where the nitrogen
comes from is another matter. The
air suggested itself ut once when peo-
pie begun to study the problem; and
Messrs. Lawes and Gilbert, among
others, spent many months in fruitless
endeavOrS to truce the source to tho
air, coming ut last to negative con-
clusion. The discovery was eventually
made by IIerren Hellriegel and Will
farth, of Germany, that the absorb
tlon was due to minute organisms Ia
sort of discase) in the roots, which,
when the supply of nitrogen
In tho soil began to fail. ap-
peared In the form of small eX-
cfescenceS, drew nitrogen from the
air, and SO caused the enrichment
When this had once been settled
1t became matter of Importance to
foster, and, if possible, hasten the
growth of the disease in the fields
sown with lcguminousae, and extern
sivc experiments have been made in
France and Germany with this object
Fields have been literally "vaccinated"
by sprinkling over them soil in which
tuberculous crops have been grown, or
even water in which they have been
soaked In 1890 tract of old pcaty
land VAS sown with clover, and vac
cinated with about one and half tons
to the acre of an old clover field
Scarcely any other manure Mt all was
used. more convincing experiment
still was performed in PRUSSIA, where
large field was sown with lupins and
divided, one part being treated in the
ordinary fashion, the other inoculated
from an old lupin crop. The Weld in
the Inter part was five and half times
as greet as that under the normal
treatment A remarkable point in
these operations is that each variety of
the lcguminousae has it's characteristic
microbe, and that it is no use inoculat-
ing field of clover, for instance, with
lucerne, or of lupin with clover.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-10
RECENT NOVELTIES.

IOcKErKSIFE with the back pro
vidcd with pcncilholdcr and eraser.
A surroEr for trousers that tloc,
nvay with suspcndcr buttons.
AN electric switch or door plate
formed of transparent material coated
inside with luminous paint
a DETACHABLE eye-glass holder, pro
vidod with diagonally recessed clasp
for holding cye-glnsscs at any angle
BELLOWS insect powder dustcr,
with funnel orificc that scattcrs tho
death-dcaling dose Throughout "a wide
space.
a SAFETY pin, in which the pin por-
ton is curved outwarlly at its rear
end between the pin bar and connect
ing coil.
KEW form of belt gearing made OF
rubber or other tubes charged with
compressed air, 50 as to firmly grasp
the machinery.
a SIMPLE form of doorholdcr, made
of two pieces of wire bent to form in
clined bars and posts, and looped at
their forward ends to form oppositclv
facing wedges.
a KEW method of manufacturing var
nish without the use of dryers, WHORE
by linSocd oil or mixtures containing
gum or resin with oil and turpentinc
arc formed into c,nulsions with water
and snlphuric acid and an electric eur.
rent passed through the mixturc tc
facilitate the process of oxidation
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-10
THE BEST MAN.
He Said he Wns and Pat Came TO thu
Conclusion That He Was Right

He Said BE Was and Pat Came to thu
Conclusion That He Was Right.
An Irish teamSter asked for half
holiday for the purpose of attending
his sisters wedding, and the request
was granted, says the New York Mail
and Express When ne made his ap-
penrnnce the next morning his right
arm was In sling, there was plaster
across his nose, and raw oyster in q
poultiee against his eye. His left ear
looked like a caulitlower. why, Pat"
said his employer, Il thought you were
going TO your sisters wedding. You
look rs though you had gone to a
cyclone festival"
Il wor at tn wctldin', sor," said Pat
Twas tn thruth torlld yez"
We'll, how did you get bungvsi ND
this way?" inquired the merchant.
iii tell ycz, sor,- replied Pat Dye
scc, whin got there and whit in tn
people were standin' forninst the
priest, an be the side o. thin wor a
man in pintnil coat, and Il big, sphlnt-
term white shirt. tucked at um an
he tucked ut INC. oh. ho,' seq till
myself, seq I, an yo think Yer jewd.
Nuth thot l got a wee bit closer an
tucked at 'um vance moore. He gave
twist till his lip like, an turned his
back. No Gallagher ever took that,
seq till myself agin, an taps me lad
dicbucls on the showlder
An who may yez be, me bould
buckoo| seq l. feclin' that the blood o.
the Gallaghcrs had been insultcd.
Pm the best mon, seq he
"'Th' best monT seq l.
"'Thot's what said says he, 'thc
best mon,' and, sor," said Pat as he
shifted the oyster on his eye, ''he
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-10
DeriClinE Terms.

"Wojen,' the opprobripus epithct
which the Chinese apply to the Japs,
belongs to an interesting class of names
bestowed upon nations by more or less
unfricndly neighbors. Such names
are found in all parts OF Europe The
name Welsh is merely the Teutonic for
foreign people. and in America the
people who called themselves Dakotahs
were known TO their ncighbors, the
Ojibways, as Sioux or enemies" 1t is
said that the word Esquimaux is Il
French corruption of the Chippewa or
Cree phrase ushlliumoog, or 'raw-Acsh
catcrsn
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-10
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO. May 9.-Wheat went up with
rush to-day on crop damage reports,
July closing axe higher. July corn
gained y and July oats a. Provisions
also made modest gains
The leading futures ranged to- day as
follows:
Wheat, No. 2-May, opening, 90, clos.
Ing 63s; July. opening, 63@63A, clos
ing 64S@64%: September, opening,
63A, closing, 64S. Corn No. q May,
opening, 5o%, closing, 5OSl; July. open.
Ing, 51@5lA, closing, 51I@5IA; Sep
tember, opening, Us, closing, SIX.
Oats No. 9-May, opening, 2s3s, closing.
2sS; June, opening, 80, closing, 2sX@
~; July, opening. 2s%, closing, 2s%.
Mess pork, per bbl.-July, opening.
opening, IL 40, closing, 1910. Lard, per
100 lbs.-July. opening, 60, closing,
675; September, opening, IS. closing,
e 80. Short ribs, per 100 lbs.-July,
opening, o71<, closing, $50; Septem-
Der, opening. 2736, closing, 3216.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour firm; winter patents, 3.IO@
40; winter straights, 2.9O@3.15; spring
patents, 20@3.75; spring straights, $40
@325; Bakers, 1.65@2.4O; No. Q, spring
wheat, 67as No. spring wheat, 81; No.
req, 63B; No. corn, 81 Il; No. 3 vel.
low, 50% No 3 oats. 2ssS; No Q white,
32%@334; No. white, 3lI@32x; No.
rye, CD; No. barley, 5l%@52; No. 3,
50@52; No. 4, so; No. fiaxseed, 1.46;
prime timothy seed, 5.25; mess pork, per
barrel, l2 oo@ l9:lsH; lard, per 100 lbs,
6 65; short ribs sides, (loose), 6.O5@6.lO;
dry sailed shoulders (boxed,) 54@5%;
short clear sides, (boxed). 636@6N;
whiskey, distillers' finished goods per
gallon. 1.22; sugars, cut loaf. 40; gran
ulated, 4 rs; standard a. 4.12L
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-10
FAMOUS FACES.

IGNATirs LoyoIA had the face of an
aScctic, with sharp features, worn with
fasting, watching and prayer.
A1GlDIApEs had a typical Greek face,
and was called by u contemporary the
handSomcst rascal in Athens
BULwEE LyT~roN was always consid-
cred an ugly man. He had large,
coarse nose. thick lips and heavy, dull
features
CATHERINE of Russia was never a
handsome woman, and late in life
showed traces of dissipation in her
countcnancc.
HAwTiIoRNE had the kindly face and
manner of u village pastor. More than
once he was mistaken for preacher.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-10
QUEEN wLHELMINA's JOKE.
Her Majesty OF Holland Has some Fun nd
the Exronsc of Her Guycrn4,ss

Her Majesty of Holland Has Some Fun nj
the Expense of Her Guverness.
The Fignro tells rather amusing
story about the twelcr-year-old young
Queen WilhelmfnA of Holland, prcfac-
ing its narration by the statement that
the alarming news which was circu-
lated concerning the health of her
majesty in August last is quite uncon-
firncd, and saying that the story in
question is proof of the good spirits of
the young queen.
The governess of her majesty, On
English lady, Miss Saxton Winter, had
given the little queen, as an extra task.
the drawing and coloring of map of
Europe bocausc she had not known her
lesson in Turkish and Chinese geogra-
ply as we'll as the govrrness deemed
she ought to have done. The queen
agreed to do the extra task imposed
upon her, saying: Very we'll; / Will
do the map, because mea mt to be obe-
dent. But-you will see"
In due course the map was drawn
and colored and handed TO the Cover
ness The young queen had made the
british Isles very small, about the size
of the Balcaric islands, and had coy
cred them with London fog" colored
paint. But Holland, on the contrary,
was of enormous size, occupying a
large part of that space which in ordi-
nary maps is sea. This immense tract
of land was glorificd in the most brill
liant colors- Miss Saxton Winter
laughed. The young queen was de-
lighted with her joke and the map was
passed round the court.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-10
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
New York Stock Market.

NEW YORK, May 0.-Speculation on
the stock exchange day opened strong
and active, the trading continuing very
heavy throughout the day and bringing
of the sales up to the unusually large
total OF about 650,0O0 shares. During
the first quarter Of an hour the market
advanced on good buying, large pro-
portion OF which was the foreign ac-
count. The appreciation in values
ranged up to per cent. Realizations
set in and there WAS selling for the short
account in expectation Of general
break, but the reacted affec ted did nos
vary fraction except in Sugar and
Distilling losing $50 each. The de-
probation lasted for about an hour when
the purchasing movement was renewed
In the later trading the speculation
again came into good tone with partial
rally and the market closed strong and
In most cases prices showed gain.
Closing stocks were aB follows.
Atchison, "a; Adams Express, 145;
Baltimore and Ohio, 500; Chesapeake
and Ohio, 29ss; Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy, 7SH; Chiosgo Gas. TAX; c c. G.
and ST. Louis, 44ss; Del. Lackawanna
and Western. 16l&; Distillers and Cat
tie Feeders Co.. 2oM; Erie, 1917; Erie
preferred. s7%; Great Northern pre-
ferred, 100; Lake Shore, 143M; Lead
Trust. Box; Louisville and Nashville,
So; National Cordsge, 6H; National
Ccrdage preferred, 10; N. j. Central,
9SH; Norfolk and Western preferred,
II; Northern Pacific preferred, 2aX;
Northwestern. 9sA; Northwestern pre-
ferred, 14l%; NY. Central, 1O0s6; NJ Y,
and New England. 43; Pacific Mail,
27H; Pullman Palace, 173H; Reading,
1873; Rock Island, 6SH; St. Paul, o6A;
ST. Paul and Omaha, 36H; Southern
Pacific, 90; Sugar Refinery, 44%;
Union Pacific, 16A; Western Union,
90; General Electric, 33%; Southern,
Az; Southern preferred, 4O1s; Tobacco,
1854 Tobacco preferred, 100.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-10
New York Money Market.

New YORK, May Mooney on call
easy at II; last loan ~; closed TX.
Prime mercantile paper 3@416. Sterling
exchange weak with actual business in
bankers bills at ss@4.ssH for de-
mand, and s7@4 SIX for sixty days;
posted rates, 4.s7@4.ss16 and 4.ssH@
4S97s. Commercial bills, SO. Silver
certificates, G7@G79s. Government
bonds strong. State bonds dull Bail.
road bonds dull
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-10
Cincinnati Produce Market

CINCINNATI, O.. May 9.-Flour strong;
wheat firm; No. 9 red, 6s. Corn stronger,
higher; No. mixed, 54M@55 Oats firm;
No. mixed, 81 Rye steady; No. 9
northwestern, 60 Pork firm, IL %. Lard
strong. 55. Bulk meats stronger, 6 rs.
Bacon strong, 7.l23s Whiskey firm;
sales 4Ss barrels, 1.23. Butter firm.
Sugar active. Eggs easy, 10. Cheese
u let. RtaAdu
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-10

Chamberlain g Eye and Skin Ointment
Is certain cure for Chronic Sore
Eyes, Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nip
pies, Piles. Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum
and Scald Head. 25 cents per box.
For sale by druggists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-10

Go TO w. b. Daniel & Co. for the best
and cheapest hay, gray, mill feed,
wagons, buggies, &C., office l03 Camp
bell avenue southwest, phone gag.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-27
Miss Hamrton's Rnmored Engagement.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-Miss Mary
Hampton, the actress who played the
part of Barbara in "Massa Van at the
Empire Theatre yesterday afternoon. and
who will be seen as Rosamund in Sow
ing the Wind" at the Harlem Opera
House next week is. so report has II,
engaged to be married 10 Mr. Edward j:
Morgan, who is playing the part of
Frank Pierson in THE District Attor-
new at the American Theatre.
The marriage, according TO the rumor.
is to take place in June. Mss Hampton,
however, when she was seen last night
in Newark, where she is playing, said
that the announcement OF her engage
ment was premature, and that the mar
rlage. IL ii ever did take place, would
not be for two years. Mr.. Morgan would
not say whether or not he was engaged,
Miss Hampton, whose real name Is
Smith. is a native of Louisville, n.y., and
n distant relative OF ex-senator Wade
Hampton She has been on the stage
six seasons and has been twice married.
Her first husband was a on-professional.
but afterward she became the wife of
Mr. f.. J. Henley. from whom she OBJ
tanned a divorce only last February. 1t
was announced soon afterward that she
was going TO marry young English
nobleman She meyer admitted this en-
gagement and few months ago the
Englishman returned TO Europe alone.