davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-14
N1|I||1S J n N'AnunV
CITY NOTES.
Carpets, DaperieS and Wall Pap]r.
,s7 WYOMING AVE.

A meeting of the Central Bryan and
Sewall club will be held tonight in Indus
trial hall.
John Spin, of Olyphant. was received at
the Lackawanna hospital Saturday, suf-
fering from broken leg, the result of
being run over by a mine car.
The members of John r. Fordham Pro-
hibition league will meet in the annex of
the Green Ridge United Evangelical
church at o'clock this evening for the
purpose of roorganzing.
Only four moves have been made in the
checker match by mail for the state
championship between T.. G. Wordcn, OF
this city, and James Adams. of Sayre, the
present champion. Twelve games win be
played.
Florence. the youngest daughter Of
Councilman and Mrs. j. J. Fiauaghan,
died yesterday afternoon at 1.3O. The
funeral will take place from the resi-
dence, 229 Wyoming avenue, this afternoon
at p. m.
Jesse Il. Morgan, II carpenter, q years
old, after a weeks illness. died at o'clock
yesterday morning at the residence Of
Mrs Won Storch, of S03 Market street,
Green Ridge with whom he boarded. His
parents live In Pockvillc.
The Lackawanna hospital physicians
report that Frank Scholz. who was shot
by some unknown hand on North Wash
ington avenue. Tuesday night is pro-
crossing nicely and will probably recover.
No clue to the perpetrators of the deed
has been gained
At the meeting of the Republican county
committee. Saturday afternoon. it was de-
cided to hold general meeting of the
executive committee and auxiliary COM
mittee next Saturday afternoon for the
purpose of formally opening the cam
paign.
AS 1t is impossible for Mr.. and Mrs.
Thielc to have their school of music. $50
Spruce street. ready for reception till the
end of this week. they beg those who wish
to see or address them to do so at their
former studio at Gucrnsey's music store,
205 Washington avenue.
The exchanges at the Scranton Clearing
House during last week We're: Monday,
s177 1870 Tuesday, ll1.S53.GS; Wednesday,
slO5, 0l; Thursday. SlG7d7.32; Friday,
s12l. .G3G.3s: Saturday, Sl03.9724 total, $737,
362. Clearances for the week ending
Sept. H. 1886 S75i, $50; increase of bust
ness over same week in 1895, $J2,47599.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-14
VAN HORN AGAIN CAUGHT.
This Time the Scare Comes by Way
Wilkes Barre.

Early last night a despatch dated
Wilkes-Barre was received over the
United Press wires announcing that
Van Horn had been captured there on
Saturday night. The story, it was later
learned, started from rumor that he
was locatedIn Miners Mills by Detec-
tive Mulvey, which rumor was proved
to be without foundation.
Scarcely Il day has passed since the
murder but what Van Horn has been
cornered or at least seen. according to
the whlm Of Dame Rumor, but up to IL
o'clock last night he was still q free
man as far as the police here knew.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-14
MEETING TUESDAY NIGHT.
To Complete Arrangements for the
Reunion of 132d Survivors.

A final meeting of the committe who
are making arrangements for the re-
union of the 132d Regiment, Pennsyl-
vania Volunteers. will be held at Alder
man Wright's office i'm the Price biuld-
ing. 26 Washington avenue. Tuesday
evening. September 10, at 8 O'clock All
members Of the One Hundred and Thir-
ty-second are invited to come to this
meeting as final arrangements will be
made and committees appointed for
duty on September II.
II for any reasons any comrades are
unabled to be present at the meeting
1t will help the committe very much
IL such will report at Griffin Post Hall
Thursday mornig at sn o'clock for
duty, receiving visiting comrades.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-14
Mr.. MERRIFlELD'S DECISION.
Will Today Say Whether or Not He
viii Accept Nomination.

Edward Merriield will today make
known his intentions regarding the
Democratic nomination for congress.
The notification committee. consisting
of Colonel +. j. Fitzsimmons and Sena-
tor NJ. T.. Mcdonald is selected to call
on him this morning to officially in
form him of his nomination and to
bear with them back to the county
committe his Acceptance or declination.
When asked by Tribune reporter last
night, If he was in a position to indi-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-14
JUVENILE REPUBLICANS.
Boys on the Hill Espouce the McKin-
ley Ticket.

The Republican cause has been es-
poused in an emphatic manner by over
twoscore of boys living i'm the vicinity
of Quincy avenue and Olive street.
On Saturday evening the young
Americans. whose ages range from to
IL years. proclaimed themselves. They
organized the Robert Warren Young
Republican club, had a lantern parade
and wound up with an open-air meet
ing at the corner of quincy avenue and
Olive street where addresses were
made by Masters Robert Warren and
Earl McKivvey and Attorneys NJ. w.
Lowry and F. w. Fleitz.
The club is named in honor of its
young president. II will be asked to
take part in the parades incident to the
Republican campaign in Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-14
AMONG THE TEACHERS.
Changes in Addition to Those An
nOunccd Last SATURDAY.,

At tonight's meeting of the board OF
control the teachers committee will
announce the resignation of Miss Ella
A. Ruddy, of No. 3. and the substitu-
tion of Miss Louise NJ. Barnes. of No.
So.
Miss Lizzie Lewis will substitute at
No. 80 for Miss Lizzie Warren, who, on
account Of illness, viii not be able to
take up her duties for few days yet.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-14
THEY FAVOR SOUND MONEY.
Mckinley Club Organized. 800
Strong, at the Car Shops.

Three hundred workmen in the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
car shops met at noon Saturday and
organized a Mckinley sound money
club. Joseph Midway was chosen
president, and Frank Glover. secre-
tary. At least POO members more are
expected to join before the end of the
week. and a committee is at work con-
stantly bringing in members.
The club has arrangements made for
active work in this campaign, Com
mittees on rules, speakers. etc, are
appointed The next meeting will be
held at the shops at noon next Satur-
day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-14

raIs for the raid, gave them a hearing
yesterday morning. The proprietress,
Alice Brandt, was fined $50. Half of
this was RENTED on condition that she
would vacate the premises, which she
promised to do. Mary O'Brien, Pearl
Mcdonald and Clara Stewart paid SO
piece. Sarah Grifiiths could not pay
and was remanded to the station house.
Two of the men, John Maloy, of Dun
more. and John Johnson, of this city.
paid $40 piece. John Knapp. the third
man did not appear at the hearing and
forfeited the $40 which was required of
them the night before when they were
paroled.
AT o'clock last night n disturbance
in Charley Thiels house of ill-repute,
at $40 Center street, resulted in its be-
ing raided by Lieutenant Davis and a
squad of patrolmen. Thiel. the pro-
prietor, and three women. one of them
his wife, We're arrested.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-14
POLICE MAKE A RAID.
Alice Brandt's Place on Lackawanna
Avenue SwoOped Down Upon.

Chief of Police Robling and squad
consisting of Lieutenant Davis and Pa
trolmen Ridgeway, Evans, Flaherty,
Palmer, Peters and Johlcr made raid
on No. IS Lackawanna avenue, Satur-
day night at II o'clock, and ARE sted
five women and three men.
Alderman Millar, who issued the war;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-14

Miss Ripple. Of Webster avenue. will
entertain friends tomorrow afternoon
with a thimble tea in honor of Miss
Hamblin, of Spokane.
Miss Laura T. Hand, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward l.. Hand, of the West
Side, VIII lie married Wednesday even
ing at $50 al the home Of her parents
on Thurs day morning Miss Lulu
James. cf SCuti. Lincoln avenue, ana
Walter wilkins, of Luzerne street, viii
be married at the home Of Miss James
mother.
Miss Daisy Boycc. Of Tenth street,
and William Cole were married in
Binghamton last week The announce
ment OF the marriage was n surprise
to their friends. Mr.. and Mrs Cole will
reside on Tenth street.
A luncheon was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. f. Hallstead at their residence
on Wyoming avenue Saturday after
noon in honor Of the seventh birthday
of their daughter, Miss Mary G.. Hall
stead. 1t was attended by twenty-six
persons.
y surprise party was given by Mrs.
Charles liobinson, of Green Ridse, Sat
| urday for her daughter Anna. Mrs.
Robinson was assisted in entertaining
by her neice, Miss Ehly, of New York.
Those who attended the party were the
| Misses Louise Connolly. Helen Park.
Helen Chambcrlin, Charlotte Schroe-
! der. Jeo1 Hosie, Margaret Smith, Ella
Connolly, Laura Harvey. Katie Baltz,
Isabel Iallentlne, Lisa Spiess, Bessie
Spiess, Lena. Elma. Karl, William and
Frederick Robinson,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-14
Read Williams Business College ad. =
ScbooI octhc Lackow,npo

Books and supplies. Wholesale and
Introductory prices. Beidleman, the
bookman, 437 Spruce street. So
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-14
MINOR POLICE MATTERS.

DOings of Law.Breakers During the
Past Forty.eight Hours.
One week ago Saturday Mrs. Mag
gle Dinahy, Of Taylor, was released
from the county jail after serving
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-14
Ask Your Dealer

for McGarrah's Insect Powder. Is and
10-cent boxes. Never sold In bulk
Take no other. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-14
Notice

A BOUT Sept. goth our
"A new store will be
completed, which will be
the largest Carpet, Wall
Paper, Drapery and Cur
tain Store in the State,
and we will show the
largest stock of new
goods in each department
ever shown in Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-14
Norman & Moore
FIRE INSURANCE,
12O Wyoming Ave.

"l'Va found a new SUM-" said a native Of
Mars,
"It's as brlllian! aud glowing as thousands
OF stars"
But The wise old astronomer answered,
"NOt 50,
IT'S naught bu! a lne incandeSCent glow.
IT'S The same old earth made WOndrOusly
bright
By using The Suburban Electric Light"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-14

Steam Heating and Plumbing.
p. f. & NJ. T. Howley, 23l Wyoming ave
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-14

Read Williams Business College ad. .
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-14
SOCIAL WORLD.

Miss Ripple. Of Webster avenue. will
entertain friends tomorrow afternoon
with a thimble tea in honor of Miss
Hamblin, of Spokane.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-09-14

Miss Laura T. Hand, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward L. Hand of the West
Side, VIII he nIGrried Wednesday even
ing at $50 al the home of her parents.
The Lamar register., 1896-03-28

Whatever we do for Christ kas some
thing to do with making US like Him.
The Lamar register., 1896-03-28

merchant. She married In 1871 the
Rev. Edward Lukes at CoyiHgtou, Ky.
The preacher WIS boon companion
years ago of President Cleveland at
syracuse. y. Y. Her husband was sent
as missionary to India and his wife
accompanied him. They made their
home successfully in India, Hong Kong
and Honolulu. Mr.. Lukes died in the
Sandwich islands in 1876 and his wife
made her way back to America with
his body
Mrs. Lukes lived with brother and
a sister of her dead husband in Indian
apolis. She then entered private
hospital in Chicago as a nurse. She
was very poor and was again compelled
TO work hnrd for a living Among the
patients who came to the hospital was
a rnidile-aEed man. widoger. named
Hiram E. Dana In his days Of con
valeseenee he was waited upon by the
beautiful Mrs. Lnkes and he fell des-
perately in love with her The couple
were married in Chicago in December,
1850. and visited the fashionable resorts
that winter. They had fue home in
Kansas CITY. and later removed 20 St
Paul. MINI. where Mr.. Dana added
largely by the real estate boom in his
comfortable fortune In lsS5 his head
was injured by fall on the ice. and
his wound developed brain disease. A
few months later he shot himself al
private lnfirmary ncay -: -'aukae-
Mrs. Dana lived In .etireh.snt, ana
possessed OF ample means, for several
years She gave generously TO the
foreIgn-mfssionary cause and to hozpi-
tails. She and a cousin went TO Europe
on n long tour. and while abroad she
had several proposals OF marriage from
Americans. also travelling. In Florida,
in 1891. she met Albert e Campbell.
and they found they had a host Of
mutual friends Of long ago They
we're married several months later.
From tha, time until last July Mn
Campbell and her husband made their
home in Boston. They lived very hap
pity and quietly. The went among
literary and musical people and built
last year a new residence at cost ot
some $4,000. Mrs Campbell went TO
California for her health.
Among her bequests Is a sum for a
monument at the grave Of her first love.
Aimon Rollins. in Montgomery, Ala.
and also for memorial tablet for her
fourth husband. the Rev. Edward
Lukes. TO be set up in Presbyterian
college at Clinton. n. Y.
The Lamar register., 1896-03-28
sALA HAD a HOT TEMPER
London's Grest Journalist Frequensiy
Cav. Rstn to M. ra..ion-

Cav. R%in to M. ra..ien-
From the Troy Times: The late
George Augustus Sala was a man OF ex
eeedingiy iraseibie temper. quickly
aroused to anger. but as quickly pacl-
fed. His character Is best described
in two stories told OF him by SiI Henry
Irving, who was for many years his
friend. After SaIa's return from his
lecturing tour In Australia Irving gave
a dinner in his honor. and one OF the
company was Lord Rosebery. an old
friend of Sala's. Lord Rosebery made
a speech. gently bantering the guests
OF the evening. To the general aston
ishment Sala took this very III. and de-
livered a terrible TRADE in reply. He
began by rolling out the stateman's
names In his full. resonant voice;
Archibald Philip Primrose, earl OF
Rosebery. you have dared this night 10
insult a man who hns served his coun-
try In every quarter Of the globe" And
SO on at great length with tremendous
yehemence. The table was thunder
struck. but Lord Rosebery made anoth-
er speech. which soothed the fiery vet
eran. and even reduced him 20 tears.
On another occasion Sala and Sir Hem
ry Irving were driving home from
Richmond. and in the Hammersmith
road they upset costermonger's bar
row. This led to a hostile demonstra-
tion by the ccstermonger and his fell
lows. and the crowd would not let the
carriage proceed. Then Sala stood up
and in his great voice thundered out.
II am George Augustus Sala of the
Daily Telegraph and this is Henry Irv-
ing Of the Lyceum theater. Drive on,
coachman" The crowd fell back,
abashed by SO much eminenee. and the
carriage triunphantiy pursued its way.
Whatever we do for Christ kas some
thing to do with making us like Him.
The Lamar register., 1896-03-28
sulnk hE

Is often considered bad habit n 90,
vice Thls, however, does Dot apply % TIE
sm0Eiug y Kulaow's Aau-AsthmatIc cigar.
rttes, which DO not contain ans t0haero and
might b. called ulediciaal tutss. being
made % aeallag herbs gathered ia the Ger.
viii waF4 "a colds eurr sataTrt.g r,.,1-,s1s
pAleEsi sad heai bt0urhitiE Try thefn. and
29l WAl pe charmed With their srileacy
80, ust with lhe same Beneficial results
hptnaws Auu Asthmat,c Powder sTufSi5
package which only rdSgs = ceftts npi y5.t
VII mol fegrrt Z! NNil orders psJufp'y tis.
nHere1 II yolf lrusglst does 45i g-e1 agr
gE,,l1ats 2 5 t,ai', Valuable literature fres
h., AASISyoN y.l BROS. % aad "a Lsfaycite III.
The Lamar register., 1896-03-28
HOW ARE voua FsNcks7
a very Impor,.nt oa.s,ian -,ih r.r--
srs asd o,hsr. Jsst Se~.

srs aad oshsr. Jsst >ew.
Probably there Is nothing that later
ssts the land owner more At this time
OF the year than feaeiag They are de-
sirous OF securing the vory best article
they can for the purpose they desire 10
use IL for and al the cheapest price
going. whla this Is good business.
price should not take the place OF
quality IL building smooth Sire
fence you do no, build Il for temporary
npc but expecl Il 70 last you for YEARS
and 10 get this kind Of an article It
requires certain amount ot good ma
teriaI 70 make Il.
The Dc Kaib Fence Co, ef pe kalb.
III. has the larEcz, and most com
plcic llne OF smooth N4re fsaeing % any
plant in the country We desire par
tIeulariy to cail sour A;teaiian to ihslr
goods and write them for a catalogue
which they wiil mail you srer.
No line Of goods has grown 80 rapidly
In demand or given such general salts
faction as the foneius manufacturers by
this company. Their STEEL Neb picket
fence for lawn and yard purpossE, their
rahled Geld and BOG fence for farm sae.
their eahled poultry, garden and rabbi;
fcnee for It's use arc ali they claim Tor
them.
You Eili hardly 90 yolrself justice "
you DO not thoroughly lEyesiiEate thsir
uass before plAelBg rogr order.
The Lamar register., 1896-03-28

HERE DIED AT A
ranch near Santa
Ana. Cal, the other
day a middle-aged
woman. Mrs. Louise
Campbell. who had
been six times a
bride and FIVE times
followed the corpse
OF her husband 20
the grave, says the
New York World.
The Lamar register., 1896-03-28
StOnqac|

with severe fzktfzs acrcS4 my ~
and great distress. had yisss
whieh we1id tsAsu me ye,y nai
faint, difheais 10 rss my b.gsis
spells came otssncr soa sore ~
dyd not rscalyv any las;lES bvass.
Physicians. bat toena sash hzpTz
troz1 trial Of Heot's SarapsriIi,.
;oak several bottles sad rszsn ,s /.
ke-pi: IN The haase. a. nsE 4
do ali my own work, wkisA ies sir
! ksvs heca anshls te da. NJ ID
and soa hare sIso heea rs~any
Cited b. uoo-s's sArsxpzriisa = il-ps|
the back. and after tAs rsip. I
re-oznsnd th.s Ersnd hloza =ns
stEs. PsTxE BvEHT. Lsssmias,s,, v
The Lamar register., 1896-03-28
500 Reward. sioo.

The readers OF thss paper win =.
pleased 10 learn that thew = a. least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 70 cure In all IL stages. aud
that Is CatRTrh- Halfs CntarFh Cure 10
the only positive cure now known 10
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease requires = con-
sutuuonal treatment Halls CatArrh
Cur is taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces q
the system, thereby Destroying the
foundsiicn Of the disease and giving the
patient strength By building up the con-
sutuiton and assisting nature tn doing
Its work The pruprietors have 30 much
faith In Its curative powrrs that they
offsf One Hundred Dollars for any case
that 81 fails TO cure Send FOR lst Of
testimonials Address
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo, o.
SOLD by druggists. Ttc.
Halls Family Pills. &c
The Lamar register., 1896-03-28

New York World.
Mrs. Campbell was 81 years Of age and
was born in LansIngburg. near Albany.
n. Y. She was a relative of the old
Dutch PATRON family Of Pruyns OF the
upper Hudson river country.
Her maiden name was Louise Taylor.
She was an only child and her family
was among the wealthiest in that To-
caiity. She had private tutor. and Il
was the parents intention to send her
abroad for several years OF travel and
residence when her school days should
have been finished. As child she was
always beauty. and before she was Is
years old she had young men admirers
by the dozen in the old town OF Lam
singburg,
In 1855. when II years old. she visited
an aunt in Brooklyn. There her beauty
Immediately attracted attention. She
fell madly In love with an impecunious
young man. Just home from college and
at that time n teacher In the Brooklyn
public schools. Almon Rollins was his
name. After few weeks acquaintance
she eloped from her aunt's home and
was married to the school teacher.
The young people went south. where
Rollins got a place as tutor In a semin-
airy in Montgomery. Ala. The change
in climate affected his health. and he
was an Invalid for two years, He re-
signed his place as tutor and tried light
work on a plantation. His beautiful
bride eheerfully accepted their unfor-
tunate lot and taught music for the sup
port OF herself and husband. She was
too proud to write to her relatives for
financial or other aid. In 1860 Rollins
died.
The widow. then 10 years OF age. re-
mained in Alabama, supporting her
self by teaching. In May. 1861. she was
married to Clarence Cushman. very
rich young English merchant in New
Orleans. Pictures OF her still extant
and taken at the time of her second
marriage. show that her sad experience
and hard work and privations had made
little II any change in the wondrous
charm OF her eyes and her refined.
classic features. The Cushmans went
TO Europe. lived In Munich for several
years. and two children that died in
childhood were born TO them there. In
1864 Mr.. Cushman lost over two-thirds
of his property in the south by the raw
ages OF the war. In Rome Mr.. Cushman
was seized with the Roman fever and
died
The widow went to London, where
she found that her husband was really
a bankrupt for weeks before his death.
Too proud to inform her relatives OF her
distress, she remained In England and
once more became teacher. She Sas
a governess in an English family for
three years. and then returned to New
York, where she was saleswoma1 in
dry-goods store.
In 1868 she was married In Plainield
N. j.. 20 Lieut. Oscar D. Williams,
United States of America. and went
with him TO live at Fort Suliy. n. D.
They lived happily together and Mrs.
williams became favorite of all the
fort. In August, 1869. her husband was
drowned while bathing In the Missouri
river, and his wife became for the third
time widow.
Her father, who had heard of his only
daughters misfortunes. begged OF her
TO return to her former home and be
forgiven, but she still felt the sting Of
his refusal to recognize her first mar
riage and once more began earning her
own livelihood. For two years she was
The Lamar register., 1896-03-28
Nai-ra AI,latar-

Yes said the major. ~ he twisted
bis tnustsche aud tilaur,ri hintst'lf
on his tiptoss. \ hare bad SIMS very
exciting moments Ia ms life; biE risks
and ha.rhr7tdth gsrar-~ and all that
s5rt u thing, you know
And In all innoernr,s she cNciaimcds
why. REALLY, msiur ] dldn't know
y1u rode a hlCycie.r ~ aEhiustpu star
The Lamar register., 1896-03-28

,FtTs ~ Ettssioyp,-i free BY Dr. Kline's Gr-,.
ssorfe Rr@torer- 80 fits after Eiis rFsf az = us-
ssfrsplis gas treailse and s2tFiAl b1sfir frcst l.
The Lamar register., 1896-03-28
wMrRH pIn Nor CT TItIs rorTEE-

Had the Ladies' AID Society Of ouf
Church Out tor tea, forty OF thcta. and
all pronounced the German C9Secscrry
equal TO Rio salEsrs catalogue tells
you all about 81 ~ packages Eariics.
vegetable sseds si.e0 pos; paid
~ yos ~nl Gus tht. eat .aa .-rd
with ise stamps TO lohu A. SslEeF Seed
Co. Ia Crosse, Wis. you viii set free a
package Of above great coffee seed and
our las page 0ataioguci Catalogue alone
Sc Nn.
The Lamar register., 1896-03-28

NJ. nids has Invented an Improved p.
fli1efat2r--a gentleman OF the bids eao,
The Lamar register., 1896-03-28

"iou are the Only tost0F who advises me
70 stay a. home All fhs others slay 5uEli
% 60 @ 9 vibter rcsdrt" 4 sapp1se thET
have ali the patients they want"
The Lamar register., 1896-03-28

LOOK here, bnw smlahly ghls bBu 10
looslng Al me" -Hr suauni Is Ea9w thss
you are a yegetarlHn" 49,
The Lamar register., 1896-03-28
SIX TIMES A BRIDE.
THIS ROMANTIC CAREER OF !
FAMOUS BEAUTY.

She Eioped in brooklyn at II Years
Her First Husband Public school
traeher-sho Left Money for Monu-
aasnt to Him.