davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-15
LION LOOSE
In an Express Car and Devoured a
Careo of Poultry.

Cumberland Md Special to New
York Journal: Terrifying groWIs is
sued from an express car of a train
that passed through here the other day
bound for Philadelphia. A lion was in
possession freed from his cage, slaugh-
tering chickens by wholesale. Con-
duetor and brakemen kept as far away
as their duties would permit. Hall a
dozen Hagenbeck's men were gathered
in the eaboose, gfoomily wondering
what they could dc to restore the mon
ster= TO confinement. When the train
stopped here for water they were al
their wits end. Many of the inhabit-
ants foeked to the station to listen, at
a safe distance, to the pandem0nium
that ragged in the express car. There
was continuous Zfuttesing and
screaming-the hyste1ieaI distress Of
barnyard-punetuate bY=one= crash
after another as the big brute destroyed
the poultry crates around him, amid
vibrant roars that sent the crowd
staggering backward 10 one dared to
enter the car The animal trainers in
the eaboose were only too thankful tg
be divided from their charge by stout
wooden walls Accustomed as they
were to suBdHe wild beasts, they real.
lied that this lion, which had glutted
himself on living prey, would rend any
man who approached him. Through
grating in the side of the car they
could see him from time to time, his
muzzle stained with blood and bristl-
ing with feathers. All about him lay
the mutilated bodies of birds he had
seized without deyouring them. The
survivors flew hfther and thither fran
tically. sometimes hitting the roof and
dropping back again to the floor. None
of those responsible for the lions safe
keeping could imagine how he had
broken from his case. but 1t was easy
to conceive be had been maddened by
the hest and darkness and iolting OF
railway travelling, aggravated as it
must have been by the sound and smell
of life in the crates all about him. 1t
was agreed that the only thing to do
was to continue the journey to Phila-
delphia with all possible speed, and
there take steps at leisure to either
capture or kill the bloodthirsty animal.
And so the train rumbled on with the
lion in possession.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-15
SOLDIERS WILLS.
How the English Private Disposes of
Ills Belonging.


Ills Belonging.
How dues the soldier killed in bat
tie or fatally wounded, dispose of his
property, providing he has any to
leave behind him? he list of casual
Ties reported regularly from South At
RIGA and the Philippines lend perth
hence to the inquiry. Every English
soldier hss served out to him when he
enlists a little volume which contains,
among other things, three blank forms
of will which he's st liberty TO fiji
out At his leisure. In majority Of
cases, however, he pays no attention
To this poeketbook and goes into bat
tie with his viii still unmade. After
he has been hit by bullet and begins
TO realize that his chances of getting
home are small, the soldier begins to
think more carefully Of the loved ones
left behind him aud of the provisions
ne has made for their comfort AS a
result many queer and pathetic wills
have been found upon the bodies of
dead soldiers. and in every case the
wishes of the testator have been re-
speeted. During the Soudan campaign
of 1884 the body of one soldier was
found ON the battlefield of Eel Teb,
who, before death had =scrawled With
the end of a lead bullet on the inside
of his helmet, the words "All 10 my
wife When an English army invad-
ed Afghanistan one soldier was caught
while doing some scout duty and shot
down when one of his comrades were
IN sight Weeks afterWard his body
was found lying before a tall rock on
which he had written in letters Of
blood. 4 want all to go to mother. .
IN both cases the war dep etment held
the wills to be valid. and aW that the
proper distribution of the property
was made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-15

have recommended your Wine of Gad and Thdod Black Drau
of lady friends and they what recommend them
been suffering three wears with the change life" and did get
any good until tried your medicines give thanks Wi
and YOU relieved have taken two bottles Mrs. D.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-15
WHAT THE EAGLE SIGNIFIES.
Why 1t was Chosen as the Emblematic

Bird of America.
From the Detroit Free Press: IL
ancient mythology the eagle was be-
IieFed to carry the souls Of the dying
to their abode on Mount Olympus and
was called The bird of JoYe. The eagle
VAS first taken as a symbol of royal
power by the ancient Etruscans who
bore fits image upon their standard.
In the year 81 B. G. a silver eagle,
with extended wings, poised on the
sop Of d spear, with thunderbolt held
Ia its claws, was adopted as the mill
tary standard TO be borne at the head
of their legions by the Romans. At
the time Of Hadrian golden eagle
was substituted for the silver one
tWo-headed eagle was adopted by the
Byzantine empefors as a symbol OF
their control Of both the east and the
west. The double=headed eagle of
Russia was adopted on the marriage
Of Ivan L with a Greeian= princess of
the eastern empire; that of Austria
was first used when the emperor OF
Germany took the title of Roman EN-.
neror. The national standard of Rus
sia bears black eagle that Of Poland
a white one. Napoleon I. took a gold
en- eagle fer his standard. modelled of
pure gold and bearing a thunderbolt,
after the pattern Of the eagle of the
Romans. This standard was disused
under the Bourbons, but was restored
by decree of Louis Napoleon in 1852.
The eagle was first used on American
coins in 1888, on cents and half-cents
issued from the Massachusetts mint.
It was adopted in the plan of nation,
al coinage as a design upon all cole
coins and on the silver dollar, half
dollar and quarter-dollar. The design
OF the eagle was at enc time suggested
for the national flag, but was aban.
d2ped.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-15

The car of Russia probably owns a
greater quantity of china than any
person in the world. He has the china
belonging to all the Russian rulers as
far back as Catherine the Great 1t Is
stored in an immense closet in tie
winter palace at st. Petersburg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-15
The Good News Spreads

and eur business
grows larger, and the prices small
er, every day. People come here
from all parts of the city. When
ever they need anything in our
line, they think of us. We have
furnished more coy homes than
we could possibly name. We
have done it to the owners salts
faction, and we can do the same
thing for you.
BLUFF CITY
FURNITURE CO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-15

a Great Slaughter of Elephants.
There are annually killed in Africa
at least 65. 600 elephants, yielding
quantity of raw ivory, the selling price
of which is SA.250.000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-06-15
It is Impossible
to Get AWay

{ - IT FJU0 fJfC
to Get Away
from the fact that in 1890
" lille other butchers changed theii
shops,
And the name OF other meat firms
fops.
Peddiera haul their stuff thro' mud
and slop.
Still tie people know
Fiat to the cid reliable
They We always got to go,
FO get the meat that is desirable
CITY NEAT MARKET
2l0 West Second,
R. P. Holmes, Prom.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-31

r. WV AeoAAs ~
the following year, Judge, nov
Governor, Longino, entered
the race for Congress as tn,
champion of silver, against Gen
eral t. G. Catchings, an avowet
advocate of the gold standard. ]
had known General Catchings al
the days of my life, and was warm.
ly attached to him, but having
faith IN the wisdom of the resolu-
lions of the Convention the year
before, and believing that the
Financial question was the para
mount issue, put aside all uues-
tons of individual preference and
personal friendship, and support
ed, to the extent of my ability, the
candidacy of Judge Longlno.
l believed then, what is now con-
fessed, that any effort to
enlist the cooper alton of Eng
land, in the restoration of
silver, would be as fruitIess as it
was unnecessary. International
Bimetalism, behind which the Re-
publicans took shelter, was de-
fusion and snare, and the recent
act of Congress. turning over the
finances of the country to the Ma
tional Banks, is but the wolf which
they ingeniously dressed in the
Sleeps clothing of international
Bimetalism." lam as heartily in
favor of the Chicago Platform to-
day as | was four years ago.
There is another question which
has risen up before us since the
Chicago Platform was adopted,
and about which there is much d.
verslty of opinion among Demo-
Gratis, and that is the question of
Expansion.
At all other periods heretofore
in the history of Mississippi, when
great questions, affecting the well
fare of the people and the institu-
lions of our fathers, were pressing
for solution, there has been some
great leader vouch safed us under
he providence of Gou, to direct
'ur footsteps and lead us to the
light. But today, when we are
onfronted with questions of ire {
nendous moment, both to our =
elves and our posterity, when the
cry fabric of our institutions Is c
hc L L 4
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-31


always been our boast.
To this, however, it answered.
that this expansion was by the &C
QUESTION of contiguous territory,
and therefore, not only prudent
but wise, and yet at every step we
have been met by the very same
objections which we now hear, At
first we were told then as now,
that the Constitution did not war
rant it. at is not CONSTANT with
the spirit of a republican govern
ment that its territory should be
exceedingly large objected Mr..
Mr.. Griswold of Connecticut, to
the Louisiana purchase, ''for as you
extend your limits you increase
the difficulties arising from AwANT
OF THAT SIMILARITY OF CUSTOMS,
HABITS, AND MANNERS so essential
for its support.
"Thls Constitution never was,
and never can be, strained to lap
over all THE WILDERNESS OF THE
WEST" said Josiah Quincy, OF
Massachusetts.
sit never was intended to form
a covering for the inhabitants of
the Missouri and the Red River
Again he objects to
going ''hotch potch with the WILD
MEN ON THE MISSOURI, nor with
The mixed, though more respect
lble, race of Anglo ispano-G Gallo
Americans, who bask in the
sands in the mouth of the Mlssis-
issippi." Senator McDufie of
south Carolina, said as late as
-843, in discussing the Oregon
Question; "what will they return
is for this enormous expense, af-
er we have tempted them by this
ill to leave their pursuits of
onest industry to 60 upon this
hid and gambling adventure, in
'hich their blood is to be staked?"
low hear what Senator Dickerson
New Jersey had to say: SIS
lie territory of Oregon ever to be-
ome a State, a member of the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-03-31
UCOUa

dltional p L.
to the sho
ed upon II
sentially VI ~
world in al useN
What won c.
suit had the -
expansions -
Roman Send ~
have boon pI
sage of Peace
of the cross e..
the mountain G.
salem ! -
Should you
rope today, WI -
STA ? There " G.
that is compac G
sea to separate | -
yet it is, as SO 1 NV
San Ot1tnornou
assassination. =
The history of 10 q
l read it points e
to the sea, and a.. hi
to flight this bog W r
ialism.
1t was under ~
Bloody Mary that I q
fered, and her dom iA'a IN
fined to the origlna 4
island.
The war of the s. a1 M
sion left England nj
sea, and whatever I'D '|
as to the manner In W.' d
used this power. we a.
that beyond the limit
country, there is nd
The earth where the ciN
Of the citizen are 81
guarded as under the HX
Holland has u coloni6
ion seven times largeE i|'
of the Meth er'INNl|
ret no student of the h|S
he Dutch, whether at hNM|
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-02-21

rmarY oSs DAYS roUa VIA 111HsYLvA-
MA SAMlOAp.
The Psassylvania Railroad Con
paay hes arranged for . spscisl Per.
sooally conducted tous through Oo6.
fornia 10 leave New York end PAila-
dslphia on February ~, y special
Pullman dEawing -soom slsspiA9 car
and connecting at FL Peso with the
"Nexioo and California Spsciaa," "
composed exclusively OF Pullman par
lor smoking, dining. dssvisg room
sleeping, compsrt, and observation
cars for tour through California, r.
turning by March 10.
Round.trip tickets, covering ell
necessary expenses, 1875 from al
points on Pennsylvania Railroad.
For further infoEmation spply to
ticket agents; Tourist Agent. 1l96
Broadwey, New York: 4t:ourt Street
Brooklyn; 7s9 Broad Street, Newark.
N. j.; B. Courlasndsr. Jr,. Passenger
Agent Baltimore District. Baltimore,
Nd Colin Studds, Passenger Agent
Southeastern District, Washington,
d. c.; Thos. e Watt. Passenger
Agent, Western District. PitssturR,
Pa; or address Geo. W. Boyd. Assis
tant General Passenger Agent. Phil
sdelphis. f2s.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-02-21

"f' Stops only on notice 10 Agent
Ticksts will b good returning on
any regular trails, szeepG tha Penn.
syivania Limited, until March - and
May 10. inclusive, respectively. sad
to stop Of at Baltimore within limit.
Holders ei special sxesrsion tuck.
ets 10 Washington can purchase q
the Pennsylvania Railroad ticket OF.
6ces in Washington, sxeuFsion tickets
ts Richmond 6 rate Of o4.oo. and -
Old Point Comfort (All ssil st $500;
from pusseFs Of the 1eEfolk and
Washiugtoa Steamboat Company sx-
cursion tickets (not Including meals
end stste-rooms On stsamsss) 10 OA
Point Comfort OF Norfolk, vs-, 49,
50, and 70 Virgins Beech d N.t0s
Washington 70 Mount Vernon and
return "a Electric Raiivay. 80 cents.
Should tie num6se Of pAsssngsFs
not be suAeisnt 70 warrant the run
sing Of special train, the company
reserves the right to carry pertici-
pants ON regular train.
Tickets on sale in fittsburg d
Union Tiokst OAlcs, SO Fifth Avsn.
- snd Unioo Station sAd st Ill sts.
tons nsntioosd above. Fec fau in
formation apply 10 agents O. .Ihomaa
:. Watk Passenger Agent WeetSxn
Disteiet, Iifth ASsaus aAd Smith
6sld Street, Pittsburg. MILO
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-02-21

OAaI8 Re0ASTG0.
| March l0.-3aUel Siebsr VIII sell D
his fAsm In Walker township, horses
cattle. shssp. hogs and . null sssortnan
| Of farming machiuery and tmplsmsots
March Is. = Andrw BeashOr ma
Oskland Mills. horses. cattle, shesp end
farm inple,nents Of all kinds and house
hold goods. Sale 1t . O'Clock .. m.
March 24.-D. r. Adams on his farm
near Johnstown, Live Stock and farm
implements.
Tuesday. March 10th at 10 o'clock a.
NJ, William PufIenberGer will sell on
his farm In Fer1nanagh township, three
milss east OF MifiiintOwn, horses, COWS,
young cattle. brood sOws, pigs, wagons.
gears and all his farming implements.
March 6.--Jamee G Williams will
sell at his farnf buildings in Ferman-
sgh township. miles north Of Mifllin-
town, horses. cattle. sheep, hogs. chick
ess and farm implements Of all kinds.
March 9Th. Mrs. f. J. Cleck in
Walker township, one mile west Of
Van Vert. horses. cattle. hOHs and
farming implements and household
goods.
March A.-David NJ. FOgleman Of
Walker township. will sell at his plsce
Of residence OF tho Jerome N. ThOmp-
sOn farm, horses. cows. young cattle
farm implements and household goods.
March l5.-Jonathan Keiser, live
stock. farm implements, in Delaware
township.
March Sc. q. Pellmsn. rersonsl
property at Richheld.
February 2l.-Frank Barton. live
stock and farming Implements ut Plea.-
ant View.
February 27.-Andrew Banks, admin
istratOr. live stock and farm impls.
msnts in Fennana&h township. on
stoufFer farm.
March 1T. NJ. Crawford, on Sam
usl Pannebaker's farm ut Honey Grove,
horses, cattle and farm implements.
Masch 3.-John &. Eby, live stock
snd fsEm implements near Academia.
March g. samuel Herning, live
cattle and farm implements in Fer
manash township.
March lO.-ChsrIes Groningsr. fArm
Implements and household goods in
Turbstt township.
MsTch 20.-W. l.. Mcdonald. live
stock and farm implements In Milford
township.
March 22.-J. T. Altman, Olivs stock
stock and farm implements in Walker
township.
March 2s.-Stylss X. ::Boden. live
stock and farm implements In Beals
township.
March T.-E. NJ. Nipple, live stock
and farm implements in IBAls town
chip.
March 2S.-Wm. Varnes, live stock
and farm implements In Walker town
chip.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-02-21
DIED..

,COLDRON.-On the 14th inst, in
Delaware township, Ira Coldron,
aged SmOs. and Is days.
KNrsELY.-On the 14th inst, in
Delaware township, George Knise-
ly, aged Z? years, 9mOs and l2
days.
PAGE.-On the 2lst ult., at
Rich6eA. at the home of her father
sEr.. Henry Psgo, Lula Fses, Of
pneumonia, aged l year, Z months
and 10 days.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-02-21
MARRIED.:

GRONlNGER-ERansT.-On the
18th inst, at Mifiiintown by Rev.
William r. Pickens, Harry Edgar
GrOnlnger and Nettie Gertrude
Earnest, both Of Milford t0wnshtp.
LUKENs-MEyERs.-On the 15h
inst, by Rev. John LAndis ut the
hame Of the brides parents Frank
G. Lukene and Minnie p. Meyers,
both Of East Salem.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-02-21

The following seele 81 prices for an
nOuncements has been mutually agreed
upon by the undersigned and no devia-
tIOn from the same will be made.
Congress $25: Senator SO: LeGinlA-
ture 81; Register 4 Recorder IS: Sheriff
q: Representative Delegate to State
Convention and Chairman OF County
Committee each q.
A.C. ALLISON.
Editor Juniata Herald.
II. F. SCHWEIER,
Editor Sentinel and Republican.
CONGRESS.
I hereby announce myself ~ . can
didate for Congress in the 18th Con-
grsssiOnal district, subject to the rules
Of the Republican party.
THADDEUS NJ. MAHON.
STATE SENATE.
hereby announce myself AZ 4 cam
didste for State Senate subject to the
rules and usaRe> Of the Republican
party. WILLIAM HERTZIER.
LEGISLATURE.
] hereby announce myself ~ cam
didate for State Legislature subject to
the rules and usaees Of the Republican
party. WM. II. RODGERS.
hereby announce myself A. q candi-
date for State Legislature subject to the
rules and .usageS Of the Republican
party. THOMAS n. BEAVER.
NATIONAL DELEGATE.
! hereby announce myself as . cAndi-
date for delegate to the Republican Ma
tiOnal Convention, subject to the deeis-
ion Of the District Conference.
JAMESG. THOMPSON.
Mexico. January 28th, 1900.
DELEGATE TO STATE CONVEN-
TION.
I hereby announce myself N . candi-
date for DeleRare to the Republican
state Convention subject to ruler and
usages Of the republican party.
&. A. HAFFLEY.
kilmer, Pa. January 20, 1900.
respectfully announce myself a q
candidate for Delegate to the 8epubli
can State Convention. subject to the
rules and uaaRes Of the Republican
party. ROBE1r X. MOO8B.
HcAliste,ville, Pa, Feb'y ~, 1909.
FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER.
! hereby announce myaelf n candi-
date for Register and Recorder. subject
to the rules and usages Of the Republi-
ran party. JAMR J. MCMULIIN.
~. E1,for:-'lease announce that !
am . candidate for the office Of RsRis-
ter and Recorder. subject to the rules
that govern the Republican party.
D. SAMUEL LEONARD.
COUNTY CHAIRMAN.
hereby announce myself ~ q candi-
/ date for Chairman Of the Republican
County Committee. subject to the rules
aud usages Of the Republican party.
WILL l.. HOOPHs.
FOR SHERIFF.
| hereby announce myself - . csn.
didlAs for Sheriff. subject to the rules
and ueages Of the Republican paTty.
JOSEPH NJ. EVANS.
Spruce Hill, Feb'y s. 1890.
Ihefcby announce myself o. . csndi.
date for Sheriff. subject to the rulss
and usages Of the Republican party.
| A. s. RAFFENeRERGER
East Waterford, Pa.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-02-21

A new hank is talked Of for Lew
istowR. - a
One more week and the first
spring month begins.
Contractor James J. HOrning has
| returned from . business trip to
Ohio.
4 Cloyd and Ed. Gibson are engag
ed in cutting and shipping walnut
timber.
A citizen Of Huntingdon con-
templates putting up . theatsr
building.
Y Ben Renninger has bought the
Byler farm three miles east OftOwn
for g, 700.
John Kirk has an assessment
list Of 1870 on which he finds the
names Of only 81 persons who were
here in 1870
The latest advocate of hard ci-
der drinking says, 1t cheersa a mans
heart and puts ambition into his
mind, il he don't get drunk.
\ chemist says he expects to
make butter from grass. If he can
do that the occupation Of the COW
as butter maker will soon pass
away.
Bloomfield Times: John E. Bit
ing sawed q white oak tree that
made over eighteen hundred feet Of
lumber The tree was cut on ]. Y.
Bitting's farm.
NThe coal wharf men at this sta
tiOn cOaled last year. r.29, 151 engines,
and lifted three hundred and ten
million eight hundred and fifty
nine thousand pounds Of coal.
Someone who had not fear of
God or man before him made
raid on DIR. Lucian Banks chick
en- rOOst in town and the DIR. is out
of about a dozen nice plump chick
ems.
1t is q source of pleasure to
that Rev. John SPEEDILY,
e 1itOr of the Port Royal Times is
slowly but certainly recovering
from the effects Of fall on an ley
pavement. An ankle and knee
were hurt by the fall.
Andrew Carnegie and II. c.
Frick are having a law suit over
the division Of the profits Of the
steel business. There is ono good
thing si,sut it all. the public will
get an insight into the methods by
which they made millions Of money.
A preacher in Michigan said:
''If Adam had worked three hun
1red days each year from the day |
ne was created to the present time
It a salary of go day, he would
not have earned by this time as
much property ~ is owned by Rock. |
eller aud Vanderbilt.
The republican county commit
&c Of Snyder county assessed tho
high enough for each
to get eI5.73. Orc
# the candidates for State Senator
vas aaeessed one hundred and
dollars, but rather
han pay the assessment with drew.
mother candidate took his place
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-02-21
EOR PEACE On war.

The wars are % numerous now a.
'before tho Christian era dswued.
There seems to he always some Of
The wrong kind Of people in organic
ID governmental affairs, who start
vars. The mon who start the wars
are not the representatives of the
better class of citizens. A nation
may lie Christian in its sentiment
and purpose of fair dealing and may
DE entirely misrepresented in its Of
6cial affsirs with other nations. The
line Of contact between nations il of.
dcial life is 80 far removed from the
people OF tho respective nations that
the officials do not know aud do not
care much what the people of the re-
-spective nations think or believe, and
hence the officials between tte pa-
tions, act to suit their own yiews and
ambitions, and in a majority OF cases
being indiscreet men and mon OF
defective judgment they prsoipita,e
strife and war. Tho men who rep.
onsnt the nations in Official circles
11e~een nations are mis- repeessnta
as~od that is the reason tbere are
wars. After wsee are start
4.se1.sn naturally drift into The sui,
8od Of war for the sake Of Nations
rsae, &c, and then tho thing j,
.joDe and the affair cannot be chang
4sas1cept by settlement by the sword
and It cannot be otherwise till tn,
psople themselves Of the respective
nations have voiced their desire To-
peace or war on every question wher,
the question Of peace or war is in
~olved. How long will it be till peo
pie insist on their rights that nom
Of their representatives have tb
right to declare war until the quss
ton OF peace or war has been sui
mitted to the people for their detsrnl
nation.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1900-02-21

Samuel Tressler aged 66 years OF
near Ursina, Somerset Co., married
for his second wife q aseventeen year
old girl, he being blessed with
an abundance ofithis worlds goods
took his new bride to his home.
The new wife was scarcely COM
Portable in her new home when
her husbands twenty one year old
son fell in love with his step moth
or, and now it is announced that
they eloped and cannot be found.