davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-20
LII WANTS HER CROWN.
Says She Never Legally Abdicated
the Throne.

Washington, March 20.-Some days
ago a formal card was issued by Mr.
Julius Palmer, secretary of ex-Queen
LiliuOkalani of Hawaii, declaring she
never had legally abdicated the throne,
and that the abdicatiOn signed by her
was irregular, given under duress and
void The paper of abdication signed by
the ex-queen was drafted by General
Alfred S Hartwell, of Honolulu. who is
now in Washington on pleasure trip
General Hartwell, when asked for
statement, concerning the eX-Queen 5
abdica ton, dictated the following: 4
drafted the ex-Queen'S abdlcation ana
jurat of allegiance to the republic OF
Hawaii and abjuratiOn of the monarchy
81 was present when the document
was presented by Neuman to the ex-
queen, who in a clear voice and calm
and dignified manner, stated in the
hearing of all present that she under
stood the contents of the document and
desired to sign and acknowledge it,
which she proceeded to do before
notary, Mr.. Stanley.
Mr.. Wilson then took the document
to President Dole, who remarked that
it would be placed upon the files Mr..
Dole or his cabinet did not know of the
abdication papers until they were final
Iy executed.
1.-The document was published in the
Hawaiian and English newspapers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-20
GOV. BRADLEY's REASONS.
Tells Why He Refuses the Respite
Asked For.

Frankfort, KY, March 20.-The fol-
lowing is the full text of Governor
Bradley'S refusal to respite Jackson and
Walling:
The common law concerning the
crime, admitted in the confessions to
have been committed, is in force in this
state. The confessions show that Pearl
Bryan was killed by drugs administered
with criminal intent If this be true,
she being quick with a child, as shown
by the evidence, the child was killed.
Her death was caused by drugs delib
erately administered, the effect of which
clearly manifests an utter disregard for
human life. The agency employed was
not only one which death or great in
jury would probably result, but from
which, considering its rapid operation
death would result.
The physician who administered the
drug knew or had every reason to sup
pose it caused death or should have
known it. Under either state of the
case he was guilty of murder and Jack
son and Walling We're and are equally
guilty under the state of Kentucky.
All this must be conceded if the con-
fessiOns are true. The confessions how
ever are inconsistent and contradictory,
that each of the defendants made on
the witness stand. 1t is urged that
this should be overlooked, because they
were then swearing for their lives. Con-
ceding that their false statements were
made to escape danger then pending it
may well be asked how much greater
is the danger that now confronts them
when they stand in the shadow of the
galloWs.
If they are exousable for false swear
ing then, how much more are they ex-
cusable, and how much more likely it
is that they would speak falsely now.
One of them says that the body was
taken away in a cab; the other that it
was taken in a wagon.
This conflict would be quite immater-
ial but for the fact that Jackson says
they got inside the cab, while DR.. Wag-
ner drove. The contradiction, there
fore becomes material. Walling says
that Wagner and Jackson removed the
head, While Jackson says that Wagner
did it.
The whole confession bears a striking
similarity to the testimony of George
jackson, for it is now admitted that
the body was removed by both Jackson
and Walling and both were present
when the girl was decapitated. thus
destroying the defensive theory on the
trial that the tracks were made by 9TH
ers than Jackson and Wallirg. The
note or letter, said by Walling to have
been received by DR.. Wagner asking
that the clothing of Pearl Bryan be sent
to him and stating that she was under
his care, is not produced, nor it's alb
sence in anyway accounted for.
Not only is the confession con-
tradictiOn of the evidence of both de-
PENDANTS but a fiat contradiction of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-20
DIR. WAGNER IS CLEARED.
Walter Hendren Has Abundant Proof
to Establish an Alibi.

Newport March 20.-Last night no
one was permitted to visit the prisoners
jackson and Walling. Scott Jackson's
sister are with friends in Cincinnati.
WaIling's mother has gone home. None
of the family of Pearl Bryan is here.
Walter Hendren. of Nicholasville,
KY, the brOther-in-law of Dr. Wagner
arrived last night and is stopping in
Bellevue with Mrs. Wagner his sister.
He brought with him abundant records
and documentary evidence, that he
took Dr. Wagner to NichOlaSVille on
January %, 1896 and kept him there at
William Hendren's house till Febru-
ary 3, of the same year, proving a per-
feet alibi for DIR. Wagner who is ac-
cused in the last confession of the muir
dererS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-20
ONLY A SPARK
Needed to Bring ON War Be-
tween Greece and Turkey.

Paris, March 2O.-A dispatch from
Belgrade, Servia, to the Eu Claire says
it is reported that a sanguinary con-
hict has taken place between the Greeks
and the Turks on the TheSsalian front
ier.
London, March 20-The Daily Mail
Athens correspondent says that the
Crown Prince Constantine at the head
of 4, 700 troops has started for the 'front.'
ier. The scene of his departure was
one of the widest enthusiasm. The
balconies and windows of residences
along the line of route were crowded
with ladies waving the Greek flag and
the streets wore almost impossible ow-
ing to the dense and surging thrOngs-
Cries of ''Hurrah for Macedonia" rose
from every throat as the troops passed
along.
The Chronicle Athens correspondent
says that he has received an important
communication to the effect that Rus
sian vindictivenesS is thrusting the
sultan towards a declaration of war.
Russia, according to the correspondent,
offers to render Turkey financial ald:
The government of the car expects
that the first battle will be disas-
trous defeat for the Greeks, enabling
Russia to call off Turkey and propose
terms which Greece would be only glad
to accept.
Russia is sending 1.5OO infantry, 1900
cavalry and four guns to Crete.
St. Petersburg, March 20.-The refus-
al of Queen Olga to receive the Russian
charged d affaires a Athens has made
4 painful impression here. The rela-
tionS between Russia and Greece are
daily becoming more unfriendly.
Athens, March 20.-In reply to the
protest of the Greek government against
the sinking of the Greek vessel by an
Austrian gunboat off the coast of Crete
the Austrian charge d affaires has re-
piled that the firing referred to was
provoked by an insurgent attack upon
the gunboat ThereupOa the Greek
government consented to await the re
suit of the inquiries which are being
made into the affair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-20
"BLACK SUNDAY"
When the Coercion of Little Greece is
to Begin.

London, March 2O.-The official Lon
don Gazette organ of the government
publishes a special supplement today
announcing that the blockade of the is
land of Crete by the war ships of the
powers will continue tomorrow. This
applies only to vessels under the Greek
flag. Vessels under neutral flags may
land goods on the island, provided such
merchandise is not intended for the use
of the Greek troops
The liberal newspapers continue their
protests against Great Britain taking
any part in the blockade and one paper
heads it's announcement of the block
ade: THE Devils Work Begins on
Sunday"
Another newspaper dubs tomorrow:
BLACK Sunday"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-20
New Yorkers to Banquet Fitz.

New York, March 20.-Fitzsimmons'
friends around the Hotel Bartholdi
where the Australian stops when in
New York, intend to give him a, com
plfmentary banquet when lie returns.
From the sentiments expressed at the
hotels last night il would appear that
Corbett, although the favOrite in the
betting was not very popular with the
sporting fraternity. AS a man about
town expressed it at the Hoffman
House, .Corbett was too close. while
Sullivan is today almost as popular as
when he was champion, because he was
ffaa-ban6ad -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-20
FITZ BLOWS DEADLY.
Two Deaths Caused by Initiating
Fitzsimmons' Knockout Blow.

Philadelphia, March 2O.-Two deaths
the result of boxing bouts have occur
red here during the past II hours. Ed
ward Gibbons died early this morning
at the Hahnemann hospital from the
effects Of a blow over the heart by
Samuel s. Perry druing a friendly go
al the Tenth Ward Democratic club
last night while Christian KieInecker
died at o'clock this morning in St.
Marys hospital as the result of a box
ing match with Frank Connolly on
Thursday. Arrests will follow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-20
Not N. D. Parker,s Fault.

Nd. Parker wishes it stated that the
item which appeared in the State Jour
nal this week in reference to q check
for S4 so having been passed by him on
E. Rost, and his arrest afterWard haV
ing been caused by Rost, is a mistake.
He says he is a contractor and not a
collector, and the trouble arose from a
pa- check that he issued having been
sold. The matter has been adjusted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-20
CROWD SHOUTED APPROVAL
When It Became Known That Wall
ing Would Not Escape.

Newport, KY, March 2O.-The morn
ing hours preceding the execution of
citing scenes. The plan to gain time
for jackson and possibly a respite for
Walling was worked from early morn
ing up until the men started to the gal
lows. In the morning Jackson made
another confession in which he said
Walling was not guilty OF murder and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-20
Wanted.

Three good canvaSsers to take orders
from families for Topeka Retail Gro
GERS. Wages paid in cash, no commits
sion. Applicants must be of good char
acter and come with good reference.
Adress A. c. Cox, care this Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-20
REPORT ALL SAFE.

The State Journal received the fol-
lowing private dispatch this afternoon:
Cumberland. Md, March 20.-J. H.
cockson and ChaS. S. Martin in B. & O.
wreck at Youghiogheny river. All
safe. CHAS. S. MARTIN
New-York tribune., 1897-08-09

CAvANNAH LINE. South and Southwest.
~ From Pier "a, r. p. NJ, Mondays Tuesdays.
Wednesday, Fridays and Saturdays direct to
Savannah. Close rail connection for points beyond.
low rates U Augusta. Macon. Atlanta. Montgomery.
Bbam New-Oiieans Chatt.. Nashville. etc.
Tick,s include meals and superior accommodations
steamer For passage and freight rates apply Gen. Ofs.
siT B'way Ir to NJ c. HAMMOND. Agt, II. Spring St.
f. X BRYAN, Jr. a. L. A.. 8l7 Broadway N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-09

CHICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD cOMPANIm-
Chicago, H.. August 4. isS!
NOTICE-A quarterly dividend OF one dol
lar and cents per share has this day been
declared the Preferred and Common STOCK OF tnis
Company payable the FIRST day OF september next 70
the stockholders Of record At the close OF business nons
o the 10th instant. ~
The dividend shares registered In New York vii be
paid the Office OF the Company's Agents, Aessrs.
Cuyer. Morgan Company. ~ Pine street New nork
and the dividend shares registered In Chicago VIII De
paid the Office Of the Treasurer OF the Company.
c. n. FOSTER. Treasurer:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-09
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Total in all issues Is 9&1 o
New-York tribune., 1897-08-09

Wredn 5Ieamers
MWRIfN @ERE1AM [lGOWWo
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
PLYMOUTH LONDON. BREMEN. -
Saae Tu Aug TO- 10 AN Havel. .Tu., Aug 81. ~ A. ~
Trave, Tu.,Aug II, 10 AN Saale. .Tu Sept l. 10 AN
Lahn Tu. Aug q, 10 AN % Traye Tq tn Sept Sept. a. 10 AN
Aller sat, Sept. 10 AN Spree Sat, Sept is 10 AN
TWINsCREW PASSENGER sERviCE.
SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. BREMEN.
Bremen Thursday, Aug 12, noon
Friedrich der Crosse ....... Thursday. Aug. 28 noon
Barbarossa. .................T Thursday Sept 2 noon
- GIBRALTAR. NAPLES. GENOA
Vera. Aug IA. 10 AN Kaiser. Sept T. 10 AN
Fulia Aug. q. 10 a. NJ Ems. Sept. II 10 A. n.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-09

Diui0en0 Noiifes

THE H-O COMPANY. 1i-7s PARK PLACE.,
AT A MEETING Of the Board Of Directors
- held this day. a dividend Of two per cent; o
d.nd on the preferred stock declared payable Aug
2oth 1897 The transfer books Will close Aug eth 1897
and reopen Aug. 2lst 1907 .
r. ECHEvERRfA, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1897-08-09

GEORGE ELLIS, Secretary
JOHN E. nORRIS, Asst Secretary
EDWARD V. PRESTON, Supt Of Agencies
J. B. LEWIS, I'D, Medical Director and AdJustcr
SYLVESTER G. DUNHAM, Counsel.
NEW YORK OFFICE,
81 Nassau Street
New-York tribune., 1897-08-09

Actual cash bal s23 GOA $500 Ioo74 Dec So 49, $50
THE WEEKLY STATEMENT.
The following is the usual table giving the
number Of shares of all stocks dealt in last week
the highest, lowest and final prices of the week.
together with the final prices of week ago
prefixed by the average price of August :. 1876
RAILWAY STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-09
CT\ARD LINE.

NI4NHNO
~ TO LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTOWN.
From Pier 40. y. r.. foot of Clarkson ST.
Etruria Aug. IA. p. NJ Lucania. Sept 4, II A. 81.
Campanla Aug 81, II A. NJ Etruria. Sept H. p. NJ
Imbra -. Aug 2s p NJ Campana Sept ls 10 A. Nj.
EXTRA SAIIINGS
-, noon Aurania. Sept Z, noon
VERNON II. BROWN & CO.. Gen. Agents.
BOWLING GREEN. NEW-YORK
New-York tribune., 1897-08-09

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
received at their Uptown Ofice. No. i242 Broadway.
% door north 3lst-s until o'clock advertise
nents received following branch Offices at regular
ONCE until O'Clock p m "; 22a sth-aye s. e.
and iIh-st; iA2 Columbusave. near West b8thst l0G
West I2d-st H4ar 0th-ave 92 East l4th ST. 257 West
betwce0 nh sth l59 East 4ithst 1888
sdave between 10th and 18th ss 0?6 3d-ave near Gis
s5i 3d-ave 2io Bleecker 323 Bleecsesos ,e eos 3D.,
ams,erdam-ave 4O2 West 42d-st las East l6h-st.: 2o3
East 4sth-st $50 G5 9th-ave i.i52 3dave.
near 6Tt "a East S6thst $50 Roadway 563 I'd
ave: i2S sth-ave 1918 "a ave: 753 0h-ave At the
Offices; 2O5l 3d-aye. ll3th-st. l56 East
iaSths near 81 ave 243 West i25th between 7th and
sb aves 800 i45th ST. At the Brooklyn ofces: 397
rulton-st 726 ton ST.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-09
y publlc Notices.
COURT or THE sTArE or

- NETWORK. FRS, Judicial D.par,men,.--In the
Matter of the Application OF the Beard Of Rapid Transit
Rsiroad commissioners OF te city Of Newlork for the
a'n ment of three Commissioners TO determine whether
Rsnhi Transit Railway Railways for the conveyance
and OF persons and property determined
hv the said Board be constructed operated
" nnilcation No. Upper Route. ls97).
Pbiic notice Is hereby given that the undersigned Ar.
thur ID Williams, John Sabine Smith and George W,
Yonng having BY order - the Appellate Division Of
The Supreme Court for the First Judicial Department
tered N the matter and bearing date the
ond day OF July 1891 been appointed
tilted An act provide for rapid railvays y
c,,.es OF over one million inhabitans amended BY
i2 and $50 OF the Laws OF 1862 Chapters 90
and ;52 Of the OF 1904 Chapter 69 OF the Laws OF
iS5 and Chapter 10 OF the Laws Of 1885, TO determine
nd report after public hearing OF all parties interested
~bsther the railroad determined upon by the Board et
RAND Transit Railroad Commissioners OF the City Of New
York and mentioned In the petition OF the saM Bpsrd
10 the said Appellate Division on or about the
h day Of June 1901, and hed IN the once OF the Clerk
Of the said Appellate Division on the day Of July lsyl
ought 10 be and operaed DO hereby appoint
Monday the ninth day Of Ausus ie1 at eleven clock
II, Raroad Commissioners OF the City 81 New York az
"a cS Broadway in the City OF New.fork % the time
and place OF their sitting and that a such sitting
and such adjourned sittings ~ may be thereafter he4
hsv will hear interested In the said matter
Dated Nsw-york 2sth July. 1897 -
@. W. YOUNG.
ParsenA Shepard 3 Ogden.
Attorneys for Rapid Transit beare
New-York tribune., 1897-08-09
Two VENEZUELA.

Two VENEZUELA.
j steamers OF the RED "D' LINE under mail
tract United states Government are appointed
10 sail from Robert pier Brooklyn
For la Guayra dor CaraeaO Puerto Cabelo. Curacao
~ ~ and Maracatbo, via Curacao
GO yENFZl Ella Saturday, August II, l p. m.
rs. PHiLApELPHIA.... Wednesday: Ausust =. m
os' ~~' HOULTON BLISS DAIf.ETr,
General Nanagers No. tS5 Front st. .--.-
New-York tribune., 1897-08-09

"Dstillng ard Cattle Feeding Company
louisville New Albany and Chicago.
The following tables show the movements OF
the chief active stocks and bonds in the week:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-09
WHITE STAR LINE.

Germanic . Aug H. nom Gsrrnanic .... Sept. 8.
Teutonic Aug IS noon Teutonic Sept. 49,
Britannia ...Aug 23. noon Br,annic Sept 22 noon
%O COTTON CARRIED BY PASSENGER STEAMERS
Pier No. 4J North River Office, Broadway. ~ y.
H. MAITLAND KERSEY. Agent
New-York tribune., 1897-08-09

The United States Treasury received last week
from customs 81. .635, ,224. from internal revenue
So. 06S 746. and from miscellaneous sources $5II.
10. making a total of S5.2S1 $50, against $S.
3SI OH in the preceding week. The receipts for
the month amount to S4,S41. .153. and the pay
ments to SS 73S90S making the excess Of ex-
penditures over receipts $3S977o5 Receipts for
the fiscal year to date $43S6S520; expenditures
S5S S3S. .90S; excess Of expenditures, S149IO3SS
The Treasurys actual cash balance decreased
In the week 50, 432. $40, and now stands at S229.-
1909. Receipts of National bank notes for
redemption in the week were Sl,ISS.0lJ, against
81. .645, 40S in the preceding week.
Subjoined is Saturdays Treasury statement
compared with that Of July 81:
July 81. Aug I. changes.
Net gold sl4a p26 400 S140541 sG6 Dec x33aseI
Net Silver as sssIs! ~ 4l9 3a9 Dec. .i9c'4H
Net L. s. notes. ~. 1T5.993 306I2 40 Inc lt:A6 10
Net Trea'y a2,o94o7o 31.s47.322 Dec. 240.'4s
Actual cash
outstanding GER - -. -. 400. -oo-- ~ ., o.c 90.
Deposits In Ma o-.-.,
tional banks. 1699l.OlI l6'l0'eio Dec. -'f''ff
Available cash s255 2s9 s252 1876 go Dec. 50 Sl 9
Minor iabi,ie. II ia G65 % O16 1856 Inc 5.11.4 4ol
, 49,, 10, s,as ,, enl 5000 10 O14 Dec 50 49, $50
New-York tribune., 1897-08-09
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

RAILROAD EARNINGS.
The Tribune has printed the gross earnings OF
forty-eight railroads or systems for the fourth
week in July. OF these thrty-six return gains
Of $16O,996. or 1872 per cent, and twelve return
losses of S63,SG6 or 81 per cent The whoie
shows gain OF SG97, 1870. or 10.1 per cent.
Fourth week In July - n
1891 1897. Differences. &c;
80 companies SO 2066i3 SC OCT $50 Inc $'Go.9S "
- - cornnanos ma ol5 Gs, 33g Dec 63. 500 81
New-York tribune., 1897-08-09
comes AMERICAN and FOREIGN TOURS
BANANA RAILROAD.

" At frequent intervals AZ travelling expenses In
oai and / 225 Broadway New York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-17
rHE moNnrAEY CoMMIrrEE.
Chairman Hanna Announces the Comple'
tion Of the Body.


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, September ID
Hugh n. Hanna. chairman Of the None
tarv Executive Committee to-day an
nounced the completion OF the committee,
acceptancss having been received IRON
Louis A. Garnet. OF San Francisco ana
Professor il. Laughlin. Of Chicago.
Professor Laughlin Is one or the pest
known political economists OF the coun-
arv. and during the past few years MS
writings unOn financial questions nave
attracted worldwide attention
Mr.. Garnet Is regarded as the most emil
nont authority upon the Pacific coast IN
matters Of finance and currency.
He organized the service Of the san
Francisco mint and spent many years IN
e. Tho commission. as completed by
these appointments, is composed as tol-
lows:
Ex-senator George r. Edmunds Of Yer
mont. Charles S. FairChilds. New YORK
OK Secretary Of the Treasury. $. 5. Stew
art Patterson. philadelphia, who was
president Of tho monetary conference OF
last January. j. W. Fries. salem, :. -,
az the head Of the great cotton industry
that bears his name. r. G. Bush AIMS,
ton Ala. president Of the Mobile ana
birmingham land largely Interested IN
iron Industries ~ Alabama, George H.
LEIGHTON ST. Louis. retired manuIdctuI-
or. W f. Dean. 81. Paul wholesale haru-
ware merchant; r. ). Taylor foIt
WAYNE, lawyer. LOUIS a. 'iNi 49, -
Francisco. Professor i. j. LauEhhh'
chicago. Smrtevant Fish. New YORK;
rreeident of tho Illinois Central railway.
While no attention was paid 20 the pont-
zeal leaning Of the men chosen, II contains
six Republicans and I'VE Democrats.
There was. however. much care given 10
the question Of geographical representa-
tlon and the distribution Of the committee
I'm different lines OF business. Ihe com
mittee has been called to meet NJ me AT AZ
ungton Hotel. Washington September "a.
a cali has been issued for the Executive
Committee to meet az the same time and
place. .,--.t-.. e
IL will make a thorough inXes usallon on
+he currency question I'm an It's phases.
mo Executive Committee viii bring be-
Tore II experts and historical and statisti-
cal data gathered from all parts or inc
world. rs we'll as n great many popular
s,,ooee+ions that have been received from
individuals and organizations throughout
the country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-17
Will We'd After MANY Years.

That true love never grows cold will
be forcibly exemplihed IN the approach
ing marriage Of Mrs Anna Chatterson.
OF Washington, and Rev w S. Coffee, OF
East Chester Pa. which is 10 be sol
emnized I'm this city nc noon Thursday
by Bishop Satterlee. The bride is I'm the
neighborhood Of seventy years old and
tho groom has even passed tho limit OF
thrce-score and ten.
This aged couple first met over ffty
years ago az Chester Mrs. Chatterson
was then a school maid and the groom
was young minister at ST. Pauls
church I'm that town. Before their love
had ripened tho bride removed with her
parents to Philadelphia whore. after
few years residence. she was married.
shortly afterward DR.. Coffee was also
welded. A little less than ten years ago
Mrs Chatterson became a widow, and
five years later Mrs. Coffee died. Mrs.
Chatterson returned 10 Chester. where.
as a member OF Dr. Conee's church. she
renewed her acquaintance with her pas
tor Tho old flame burst out afresh and
they are now 10 he Joined in wedlock.
Or. and Mrs. Coffee will reside az Mount
Washington Post
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-09-17

street. when two score OF Church IIilrs
youthful elite composed merry pie
masquerade" and rcveled high aud tong.
During the evening there Was iudi-
crous mock marriage IN whlch Mr. L%she
H. Phillips wore the clerical gowhh NJ
Il ouise" Biankenship became Mrs. Har-
~ Trayior. Mcssrs VIII Satterwhite and
James GIN were bridesmaid and grootns-
man. respectively. and Messrs. Frank
Phlllns VIII Knauif, James Mooney
Robert Gary md Joe Chadick were ush-
CTS. The entire aggregation wore negro
costumes and consequently All iooked
alike" and after the ceremony IN when
the dutifm bride was cnioincd not 10 pea.
her husband more than twice week ana
the husband not 10 get drunk olteher
than he was beaten. the party repairtu 70
tho dining room, which will be repaired
later.
Mrs. Robinson made n delightful most
oss ana her delighted guests on SAYING
their adioifx rendered their hearty thanks
for her hospitality. 49,. .s,
Resides tho mentioned ones. those pres
ont were Misses Maude Armstrong Dora
Brown. Kittic Brown, Nellie Rlcheisonn
Mamie Uarton. carrie Satterwhtc' NIUE
Cottren. Annie Barlain, Annie Bradley
stella Rradlcv. Lizzie Atkins. Jennie ~
klns. Bertha Gipeuch. iahne 1.I'
Messrs Charlie whitaker. Arche Duke,
Willie Carter. Wavley Melton LOUIS
Blankcnship. Eddie Hubbard. Jimmie Illl
carl Gipcrich. Pcrcie Atkinson tdneSt
Gathright. Jimmie Mundy.