davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-17
BARRETT Is IN THE
BASTBUYING GOODS.
Wait Until He Returns.
s---z "E-r---sS-

The following administrators
were appointed last week by the
County Court: NJ. M. Leadford of
the estate of NJ. III. Leadford; G..
w. Tipler of the estate of w. A.
Tipler; NJ. II. Jernigan of the es-
tate of VIM. F. Fulghum; Louis A.
Nuckolls of the estate of William
Nuckolls; J. w. Wilkes, Jr., of the
estate of J. w. Wilkes.
Our big-hearted, good natured
old friend, Mr.. J. T. Hundley, of
Nildo, accompanied by his accom-
plished daughter, Miss Lizzie, visited
the BULLETIN office last week. Mr..
Hundley and his daughter are as
wide apart as the polls on the f.
nancial question-he believes in free
silver; she, sound money. We are
not in favor of woman's suffrage,
except in such cases as the above.
"A reception was given in honor
of Gen. r. p. Nelly of Bolivar,
Tenn, by Austin Miller and other
friends at the Memphis Trust Co.
Building this afternoon. Gen.
Nicely is one of the representative
Tennesseans who has placed this
State favorably before the world.
During his residence at Bolivar,
since 1922, he has won general es-
TEEN. While in Memphis he is
the guest of Mr.. Miller,-Memphis
Herald.
Buy YOUR School Supplies
from w. j. Cox. He has
just received a full line.
One of our citizens remarked:
cit does seem that we have had our
share Of trouble this year. In the
first place thousands of dollars
worth of our stock was killed by
the deadly bite of the buffalo gnat;
secondly, our crops have been great
ly damaged by the intense heat and
drouth; thirdly, our county has
been disgraced by band of lawless
regulators-and now, on top of all
this, certainly the good Lord does
not intend to afflict us with yellow
fever"
We direct attention to the adj
vertisement of Lipsky Bros. White
vile, which appears elsewhere in to-
days BULLETIN. This enterprising
firm carries one of the largest,
cheapest and mOst'attractive lines of
dry goods, groceries, etc., ever dis
played in this section. Mr.. Harry
Lipsky, one of the most competent
and successful business men of the
South, is the head of the firm. He
is assisted by the following corps of
statesmen: Dry Goods Department
w. E. Farley, Festus Rhodes,
Sol Loeb; grocery department.
Lawrence Sammons, Charlie Powell;
millinery department-Mrs. Bedford
Smith. A cordial Invitation is ex-
tened to the public to visit this firm.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-17

defendant dismisses her suit anC
justice judgment So affirmed.
. Hugh Newland VS.. M. J. Hill
verdict $50 for defendant
STATE DOCKET.
! State VS.. John Prewett, malicious
shooting, etc. nolle pressed.
State VS.. J. A. Brooks, trespass;
verdict not guilty.
State VS.. John Malone, cruelty to
animals; verdict not guilty.
State VS.. John Warmack, two
cases, carrying pistol; verdict $50
and cost in each case.
State VS.. 7. A. Roberts, Minnie
Jeanes, lewdness, verdict as to T..
a. Robert $50 and three months,
and $25 as to Minnie Jeanes.
State vs.. +. II. Nethery, cases,
selling liquor without license; ver-
dict not guilt in each case.
State VS.. Sid Nethery, selling
liquor without license; verdict not
guilty.
State VS.. John Kirk, selling liq-
uor without license, defendant
called out; forfeiture taken on
bond.
State VS.. Joe Lancaster, two cases,
carrying pistol, defendant called
out; forfeiture taken on bond.
State VS.. e. J. Vandiver and Ed.
Young, gaming; submitted.
State VS.. NJ. q r. r., OBJ
structing public road; nolIe pressed.
State VS.. J. M. Cottongim, car
rying pistol; submitted.
State VS.. Ed Sweeney, carrying
pistol, defendant called out; forfeit
ure taken.
State VS.. Geo. Turner, carrying
pistol; submitted.
State VS.. M. A. Whithorn, MUIR
der; continued.
State VS.. George McCarter, car
rying pistol; dismissed on defendant
paying cost.
State VS.. Ed. Lewis, colored, lar
ceny; two years in the penitentiary.
State VS.. Alex. Savage, carrying
pistol; dismissed.
State VS.. James Mckay, alias J.
four cases, house-breaking
and larceny, continued; bond fixed |
in each of the four cases.
State VS.. Brooks Lax and others,
killing fish with dynamite; con-
tinued.
State VS.. Charlie Anderson, lar
,eny; five years in penitentiary.
State VS.. Ransom Melton, larceny
and receiving stolen property; con-
.inued.
State VS.. Lavenia Stenson, lar
,eny; four years in penitentiary.
State VS.. James mckay alias ].
carrying pistol; $50 fine
and five months in Jail.
State VS.. Albert Reaves, carrying
pistol; dismissed.
State VS.. Walter Rogers, Bent
Rogers, William Rogers, Frank
Canada and John Yopp, assault and
battery; Walter Rogers fined $50,
William and Bent Rogers fined
s25 each, dismissed as to Frank
Canada and John Yopp.
State VS.. John Yapp, neglecting
luty as an officer; $50 fine.
State VS.. Dan Bell and Steve Ed
Inns, larceny; guilty, ten days in
all.
State VS.. Ed Lewis, COL, larceny;
.wo years in penitentiary,
State VS.. J. L. Moran, assault
With intent to commit murder; con-
inued.
State VS.. J. NJ. and Cullen Cot
ongim, taking off female from her
without consent for pur-
POSES of prostitution; continued.
DIVORCE DOCKET.
Matte Hardin VS.. VIM. Hardin;
Iecree of divorce.
Mollie Collier VS.. John Collier;
lecTee of divorce.
Minervey Oldham VS.. Miles Old
lam; decree of divorce,
Emma Moran VS.. J. L. Moran;
Iccree of divorce.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-17
BOLIVAR BULLETIN.
LOCAL NEWS.

Mr.. 7. L. Ammons will sooI
build residence in East Bolivar
Miss jamie Campbell left yes
terday for Jackson to enter school
DIR. J. D. Sasser, of Middleton
was in the city Tuesday on business
Mr.. T. d. Prewitt, of Crane
Junction, visited our office Tuesday
Miss Jennie Hardaway has beer
visiting in LaGrange for some time
Buy Cox's Chill Tonic. 1t
will cure you.
Mr.. John Newbern, of Tren-
ton, was here Wednesday on bust
ness.
The attendance upon Circuit
Court was larger this term than for
years.
MIR. q. A. Black, of Sweeton
81 Black, is in st. Louis buying
goods.
Mrs. William McCarley is visit
ing her farther's family in Northern
Mississippi.
Miss Bessie Miller, who has
been summering at Lakewood, n.
Y, returned last week.
DR.. J. r. Anderson, of Toone,
has returned from months visit
to relatives in Gibson County.
Miss Kate Smiths in charge of
the primary department at st.
Katharine's for a few weeks.
Mr.. r. NJ. Wright, of the
Wright & burden Co., Salisbury,
was here Monday attending court.
The celebrated Red Hoop
Flour is the best and cheap
est. j. w. TATE & Son.
The Presbyterian Sunday
School enjoyed a lawn party Fri
day evening in Mrs. Cochrane's
yard.
-Messrs. Geo. w. Dowdy and F.
NJ. Cargile, prominent merchants of
Salisbury, were in attendance upon
court this week,
Still the heat and dust contin-
ue, with no visible sign of abate-
ment. Mercury is running at a
high rate each day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Warren
and the Misses Sloan returned |
Wednesday from a visit of several
weeks to Essary Springs.
MIR. Lamar Gates, of White
vile, has entered the University, |
taking a shorthand and commercial
course.-Jackson Dispatch.
Preaching at the Presbyterian
church Sunday. Subject: ''The
choice of Moses indicated" Sub
ject for evening service, "Sin."
DIR. Southall Dickson will visit
Whiteville on Monday and Tuesday
September goth and 2Ist. Those
who desire dental work are invited |
to meet him.
1000 Writing Tablets
from one cent to 35 cents
each at Cox's.
With all the yellow fever ex-
element, cotton picking goes brave
ly on. Ere long our streets will be
blOckaded with wagons, loaded with
the ieecy staple.
-Messrs. NJ. A. Webb, of
Whiteville, and J. r. Atkins, of
Vildo, two of Hardeman's promi
nent merchants, left Wednesday
for Nashville to attend the Centen-
NAL.
Esquire D. w. McAnulty, of
Hickory Valley, was here Monday
to receive authority from our health
officers to quarantine his town
against points infected with yellow
fever.
Mr.. p. F. Wilkinson, accom-
panied by his fascinating daughter,
Miss Maud, left Tuesday for Nc
Marry County, where he goes to at
tend a reunion of the old citizens
of Purdy, his former home, which
was to have been held yesterday.
MIR. A. G. Shelton has accepted
a position in the general agents
Office at Memphis, of the Covenant
Mutual Life Insurance Company, of
st. Louis. Mr.. Shelton is one of
the most intelligent and successful
insurance men in the state.
Mrs. Robert Casselberry, of
nio+rsc4 No oD1 Nc u 4 AZ
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-17

Go to w. J. Cox's for
PURE DRUGS. Also a
fresh supply of Patent Medi-
cines always on hand.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-17

Circuit Court adjourned yester-
day.
Mr.. e. A. McKinnie, conduct
or on the l. G. Railroad, is spend
ing several days here with his pa
rents.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-17

Thousands of handsome garments
for men and boys, odd sizes,
different qualities and prices.
Also immense line Of Overcoats,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps and
Gents Furnishing Goods.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-17
Fall Millinery.

We have just returned from the
Eastern markets, where we
spent considerable time and sue
ceeded in purchasing a beauti-
full and well selected line of
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-17

defendant dismisses her suit and
justice judgment So affirmed.
Hugh Newland VS.. Nj. j. Hill;
verdict $50 for defendant.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-17

We have recently added a COM
plete line of Staple and Fancy
Groceries, which will be sold at
rock bottom prices.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1897-09-17
Order d County Board d Health,

BOLIVAR, Hardeman Co., Tenn, !
September Is, 1897. {
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-17

The distinguished New Norl, rnpm .
Isl =. y. ~.uc..ui, drMOUsjr. Bu. his
'I~rnvo y Of n r"liRN'" aud -H-Dl"'n
care for iCusum. tluH ,pu!Uunar,
'U"crcu'p-i .a1 an Htgu.,t.
throat lung and chest disease. srGb-
HurN coughs. .c"tyrri... affections gene
v'a a..,ur and 'Wva,a.# '.. '
r"-h. and a'I conditions OF ~"~ri r~
away, Will srud THREE FREQ rpl-
TEES Gail differently ui his Nv,. Iis-
r"Nery 10 any afflicted render of tn"
ENTERPRISE writing for hrW.
His" "N"w ~ci"nDlir rr"ormont hes
cured thousands permanently by its
,lmciy use, and he considers II 20. ..,..:.-
pie prutesSioua! duty To suffering
humanity to donate trial of his m
,iIiIblc cure.
Science daily develops new Won
Grrs, and this great chemist, patiently
experimenting for years, has proiUcCt
result a beneficial TO humanity as
can h" ciaim"i ny any modern g,mius.
Ills assertion Ihat lung troubles and
Cou~umDl ion are CEri JIt in ANY cli-
mat" J. nTnyrI hy "lru"ifu.t !. .trr- u'
"ratItnd"," lilrd in his American and
European laboratories IN tnuu.und,
from those cured ia MI part, OF the
world.
H'NI'hi "N p"Fl~ '.ArrN" iUt' N~.N-
ch'"I. Ghost anal luur trouble, lpn1 in
Consumption. winch. uninterrupted.
means speedy and certain death.
Simply write to- =. \. Sl0cum. ". c.,
"N Pine street, New York, giving
Np-'u'iinr and rNpvr- address. and the
'~r" m"dic!u" viii b" promptly sent
sufferers shouIu tahc instant auNan-
,a.,' ui hj =" ucT.H- proposition.
P'"asr tell thu Doctor that YOU saw
his offer in the ENTEarRI~F.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-17
Delegates 10 atlanta.

Then ON motion OF Senator
Butler, the couve. tion went into
an election Of dclegat to the
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-11-17

THE PLaNS PEGEECTED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

mercury. This IL hardly enough TO justify the
statement that the dupl:catiOn as a result OF
magnetic influence on beam az light before
spectroscopic analysis. occurs with all the known
elements; but il suggests the probability that
such is the case.
The only other known influence of magnetism
upon light is observed when a ray that has been
''polarized' by going through certain Kind of
crystal falls upon another crystal The second
in one position will let the polariZed ray pass
through; but if it be slowly twisted around. just
one-Guarter Of a rotation, the light cannot pen
citrate Now Faraday discovered. nearly a
century ago that if the ''rolarized beam passed
between the north and south poles Of magnet
the second crystal would act peculiarly. 1t
would extinguish the light when in the right po-
si;ion to transmit an unmaSnetiZcd BEAM and
would transmit when in the right position TO
extinguish the same. The key 10 this mystery is
still missing \ kindred problem is afforded by
the researches Of Zeeman and Nicholson. They
both suggest what Clerk Maxwell has tried to
prove in other ways. that light IS itself an
electromagnetic phenomenon .,l..---..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
ON THE STAIRS.

In answer to a skilfully tender remark, where
of ] still proud. the plain but pleasing race
Of the elder Miss Robinson flushed crimson with
sudden surprise and satisfaction Another mo-
ment, however and the tears came into her
eyes and she glanced at me with shy re-
proach.
Il wish you wouldn't" she said, as she tapped
her pretty foot on the stair.
"Wby?" was my natural inquiry.
Because you do not mean anything.
How can you be so harsh and uncompli-
mcntary?" | protested. Il said even less than
l meant; But it Is hard to please"--
'Well?'
We'll. you. for instance" Then came another
impatient tap.
That is just what was saying" she pouted.
EFF you pleased yourself
II try TO-" | answered humby
mo, you are 50 good-natuTed. They all say
the same"
They are so much alike" suggested
Not at all Some of them dark and some
fair. Some are
Striped"
Nonsense. Well. could name SKI
Don't" | calculated.
six at Least who complain that their repu-
tations ruined"
You mean their compilations" The elder Miss
Robinson laughed pleasantly
Their reputatons.' she went on, FOR beauty
and brains"
What do they say?"
"Al of them" she asked playfully.
Yes ! answered. ali at once. 1t will sound
more natural"
You are ungratefu or, at least
They are"
Perhaps and If that is so, it only shows how
unhappy they are now
Deserted. i fact. for YOU
You are always kind" she remarked roni-
oally
But how have they lost their reputations?"
They say YOU make profession Of itof
looking after all The plain girls
/ paled visby. know. at the thought. but l
only protested mildly. Not oil"
They say you are proyorb among the men.
They laugh about it. when they see you playing
the good Samaritan with any girl who doesn't
have many Tlrners, you know"
so am prOvcrb-and make profession OF
it-and they laugh. Good Very good"
"Of course" Miss Robinson went on apollo
gctically. 1T is very good Of you"
II will REFORM" said with decision. AT any
rate, | am all right just now-with you"
There" she exclaimed engmatically.
What else do they say?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
M1GNETTSN AND LIGHT.
NEW RELATION BETWEEN THEM DIS
COVERED BY SPECTROSCOPY

A curious. though al present unimportant. dis
covery in regard to the relation between
magnetism and light is just now puZzling
many scientists. a foreign investigator named
Zeeman announced a few months ago that if
certain metals Sodium, for instance) with a
spectrOscOpe, and if the beam Of light were
made to pass between the poles of strong
magnet before entering the instrument, a novel
effect would be observed. The black cross lines
characteristic of the spectrum Of the metal in
question, would he found to be about twice as
wide they usually are; whereas, soon as
the influence Of the magnet ceased the lines
would shrink to their natural breadth. Since
that time other cvpermcnters have reported
that the magnet seemed to reverse" line; that
is To say. change ii to a bright line if dark
originally. into a dark one If il bright at
first.
Professor Albert 4. Nicholson. Of the Univer-
sty Of Chicago. has just made public some OBJ
scryations which probably describe the phenom-
enon more accurately than do the earlier reports.
He finds that with cadmium. sodium and some
other metals the line is not wdencd but is
doubled. the two members OF the pair being
separated for distance which varies in proper
ton to the strength of the magret Sometimes
this interval is thrice broad one OF the
lines but if the magnetic field is weak. the lines
will he closer together The blank space be-
tween them CnIlCE where the single line was be-
fore: 50 that ~" "f the images is displaced
a little to the right and the other little 70 the
left. The number Of substances examined thus
far is small 1t includes sodium. cadmium and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
"YES or NO"'

From The Youths Companion.
4 pretty story of how Henry n. stanley "ooeo
and won Miss Dorothy Tenant. though coming
to us from private sources has been maze SUI
fcientlv public to avert the charge OK undue
personality Miss Tenant, it rs well known,
was the original Of Sir John hlsla'3s Famous
nicturo YES or Nor 1t seems that Stanley
had asked the question and the reply was No
The great explorer went to Africa again, ana
after several years returned t. London TO find
himself the most -talked-of man OF the day.
The thought of Miss Tenant was still upper
most I'm his mind and be resolved that his FIRST
visit should be to her home In his impatienee
for the morrow ne turned over the cards and
notes with which the table was s;reWn and Sc
lecting one haphazard. decided 10 whiie aWaJ
tho time by attending a certain reception
The first person he met there was MISS Ten
nant: they greeted each other formally, but
later in the evening Stanley retired to a small
anteroon TO find that Miss Tenant had like
wise sought solitude. A somewhat embarrassing;
silence cnsucd broken at last by the woman
saving with the manner Of one making CONVEX
sation w. c.
do you find London much changed, Mr.. Stan
ley?"
mo. I haven't found London changed. and
rye not changed, either returned the explorer
with his usual intrepidity. Have you|
yes Eve changed" answered Miss Tenant,
softly.
4 few days later Millais received a note from
his former subject beginning:
MY Dear Sir John: The momentous question
has been at last decided. 1t Is joyful and
triumphant yes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

They say that If you married any body you
would do 1t out of kindness and bccause''
"Bccause thought it would please her."
Yes, and because no one else would"
Miss tobnSon's eyes became moist again, and
The very charming blush returned TO hcr cheeks
as she looked down at the crowd in the hall
The elder Miss Robinson has beautiful hair
There was a pause. and ;hen | resumed rather
suddenly:
so if ! married her she would lose her repu-
tatOn?'
Yes"
Then had better not
But you would not marry any one without ad-
miring her. would you"
For her courage at all events
There was rather awkward interval, during
which Miss Robinson pretended to look for some
one through the banisters.
There is only one way began timidly The
elder Miss Robinson started norvousy and
made as if TO rise.
I'm common decency." went on. Il could only
propose to some one who is already engaged
cor a widow" suggested she dryly.
"Or widow. Miss Robinson are YOU
widow"
She looked very hard at me- and then she
broke into a mucica laughter which somehow
rather hurt my feelings.
AT last" she said, you az sincere"
Not more than usual" said L. with some de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
THE NEW DELUONICOS.
NEXT NOVEMBER WILL SEE TIE MAG
NGFICENr BUILDING COMPLETED

NEXT NOVEMBER WILL. SEE TIE MAG
NIFICENr BUILDING COMPLETED
FEATURES OF IT'S ARRANGEMENTS.
The magnificent new restaurant being butt Tor
Charles c. Dcmonico al the northeast corner Vi
Forty -fourtf-st and Fifth-avc is nearing cor'
ple,ion. and IL Is expected that 1t Will be ready
for occupancy on November next. The land on
which it stands was leased from the late Iheo-
dore A. Haycmcycr more than year ago by Mir.
Deimorco, and was formerly occupied by the
Sherwood House The lease OF the property IL
for fifteen years, with the privilege OF renewal Io'
another ten years, the rental for the hrst term
being $4,000 a year. The new building OF LOUIS
sherry. which will be used both for restaurant
purposes and bachelor apartments is also ii
course Of erection the corner diagonaliy op-
posite Delmonico's
Tho new DelmOnco's VII cover the entire plot.
fronting 6JJ feet in Fifth-ayc. by l4o feet IN
orty-fourh-st. and Will have wing eXtenolhS
back from the easterly end Of the street IrohI
The Fifth-ave. front of the building VIII be IN tire
Italian Renaissance style. The structure Is OF
steel iron, stone and brick, and it is absolutely
0reproof Thc building shows five stories abovs
the trccf the basement and cellar making IL u
seyen-stoty structrrc On the FCrty-fourth-st.
main entrance there will lie a marble staircase
leading to the dining -hal's and bathrooms IN the
stories above woren3 restaurant VIII oc-
cupy the front Of the Fif.h-ave side on the frst
door and q cafe will be on the opposite side OF
the stairway. In the rear of the stairway wlU
be a large paIrroom two stories high, which VIII
be surrrouptcd by d glass dome.
\ large ballroom VIII he on tie second hooi
and dining hal, will adjoin it, On the thiro
floor will Ice rooms for small dancing and dlnlp4
parties white the fourth floor will be used for
APARTMENTS of bachelors SOUc OK whom nave
lived in the old Deln0uico's for many years. Ii
IS also PROPOSED 20 have summer roof garden
whore musical entertainments of u high char-
acter can be afforded the patrons o. the place.
The Forty -fourth-st. front presents the puhc-
ine in ,hree divisions, the eastern and western
ores showing three windows on each floor ana
the central division five windows. Elaborate
scro!lwork = used above the windows, Wnlle
balcony occup;cs u prominent place upon the
second floor oc the eastern and western portions
of the street front James iirONn Lord is the
architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

gree Of asperity. "Now I come to think OF II.
you may be widow. but you are certainly
charming. / have been away more than year.
"Indeed?" she said.
"In Egypt" said l. stlily.
Don't you think it is rather draughty? sho
inquired. after another pause.
I'm Egypt"
NO, here" go ~
Il find it rather warm'-and really dd We
stood I'd by mutual consent and went down ~
the supper room. There was n great crush ara
had all / could do to provision the elder NILS
Robinson.
II am afraid interrupted you said she gen
tIy during an interval Of the scrimmage You
were going to ask me whether was engaged.
Il should hardly venture" ] sad-suiKl1y
fear.
But / am not"
$50 it is OF no use, ] suppose
But | have been" m .
"Of course" ! remarked politely III Wax
while | was in Egypt" :.
well. as / am not Engaged now, suppose
does not count. . .,x,e
are far too pretty"
II am also married. r,s1
You deserve it," said ]; ard 10 myseif aooeo'
so does hc"-(Black ard White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

rufiians from the slaughter house vicinity and
the stockyard near it rampage over the terri
tory. Tramps from the railroad haunt the
gion. quarter of a century ago this locality
was one OF New York's chief danger spots. 1t
is not cleared completely yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
now ABOUT HER AIN?
Nhinlrn TimnS-Herall.

From The Chicago Times-Herald
Mrs Lease assures an interviewer that She
intends 10 throw herself into the gubernatorial
campaign in Kansas next year" II she doesn't
throw more accurately than the average WOm-
an does she probably will laud somewhere in
Nebraska or Iowa,