davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-01-13
Auditors Notice
La NCAS S1I:R

LANCASTER Z. = e, \
December 5. 1899
NoflrE is hereb given that my
" rfli %. w'll hp uprl f m t.. lst
day NUAItT 10 tn. 2"tu day f
FEBRU RY - 0. fn, tne purpose Of
Receiving TIN rr urns rf the t,xI,a> err.
OF LaucaSi"r county
All persons havIn property i'm their.
posse Ssi"n or go troll as auag-,s.
holders r - husband, p re { guar. /
dian, trustee, eX' cu. or administrator. {
receI' nr" untr"g ollicer- grut at
tOruey pr f"' or. on ihr ,rIRSr da\
of J ,NU RG 1900. ar required to-
lust thc am" iur InXalirn WITHIN the
time required hy law, or incur the
penal v uI Fifty yer CEN, wnicn
at,ArIrs case fai,u,r do 80
Ih" p"ll lax of ONE 30, LAR il
lid upOu III II l.E ncr-0 : b-tween
the ages of 81 rud go V T. Keep, prr
sons VIII" are manned nni "uabl,. to
ear su p 'r.; 50 ouf.h rate : g..
diers above tn g of 81 .pr-
The mu.iII"T or az usI rmnr viii -.
tend the roiinHIug pa" Iu I cnun
Y ou the days "a uei b.. w 30. the
"O"v' nI"ucr '' rh pIb i"'
O-c"ol"- II stay Juuunr> @. - m.
Pleasant NaI,y-W"dor- dav. Jan
urry 10
H / Thursday, J,rurr, II
Van w elk FrIdnN, Ia ar -
DINie IA DNI@hr m .Ir.day.
January ID
T,ar svIl.- ue-day J, ut,v rs
Tax haw - W"dn"~i Jru.rarv Il
F'a r"rk nurrh--Thur~ii JAM
utry IS
DR. W sh's- f idn>, Ja. 10
PIImu- Sntu dtV Jan = DO
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-01-13
81 80 PER ANNUM.
Five Buildings Burned at Bishop
vile.
Special to The State.

Special to The State.
BishopviIIe, Jan 9-Last night
about midnight the alarm of fire
was sounded. The fire was dis,
covered issuing from the grocery
store Of 4 3 Durant, which was
situated in the middle of block
OF frame buildings, and very soon
it extended to the buildings on
both sides. The Racket store at
the corner of MAN and Church
streets, occupied 10y w | Green,
was totally destroyed, and also
the stores of j G. Baskin, A b
Durant, w b Carnes, the old
postoffice, used as headquarters of
the police force, and Pate Bros.
BY heroic efforts the drug store
Of DR.. Il f d mis- was saved, and
that stopped the fire. One dwell>
ing house, occupied by Mr.. Tim
mons, travelling salesman, was
also burned. He and his family
were absent, and the boys broke
down the doors and saved his
furniture.
All the buildings were owned
by j l. Parrott, except Pate
Brothers, owned by J NJ Signe-
Gus of Charleston. 1t is said that
j l. PARROT had no insurance on
the buildings. Some of these
merchants had small insurance on
their stocks, but not enough to
cover loss.
Mr.. S H Kilgore was shot yes
terday by Policeman ID J. Reaves,
but was not seriously hurt. The
difficulty was of personal nature.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-01-13
MASSACRED AND EATEN.
Fate of Captain and Crew of IS
Men Trading Among Admiral.
ty Islands.

London, Jan Q. Mail advlccs
from New Britain report the mas
sacre of the captain and crew of
- men belonging to the British
schooner Nukuhumnnia, of South
Wales, while trading among the
Admiralty islands. Only three
boys escaped The natives after
numbering the sailors innugurutcd
a feast ashore and ate their VIC.
Tins
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-01-13
RED HOT FROM The
GUN

Was the bail that hit G b Stead
man Of Newark, Mich, in the
Civil War. 1t caused horrible
Ulcers that no treatment helped
for 20 years. Then BuckIen'S
Arnica Salve cured him. Cures
Cuts, Bruises, Boils. Felons,
Corns, Skin Eruptions. Best Pile
cure on earth. 25 cts. box. euro
guaranteed. Sold by Crawford
Bros Druggists.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-01-13
COLUMBIA, 5 G.
hrough Passenger Service on
the South Carolina ~ Georgia
Extension Railroad.


lh"T" WI. ne operated IN inns rotd
on ana hil"r the - inst, through
passenger trains "al'N except sunday,
sc'' '"'"" a. l"''""~:
frAiI \" @2 i"av" NLriou, \ &, at
90 a M, making Gas" connection at
Bta' ke ur". : {. with rhc ~outhcrn's
tai. ." ;" Ior cha, uric. &. aud ali
poi Is + = and e rn""tiug with the
H'u't".' $ N"stihu e p"Iug to Atlanta
G#. a d ',I uotut- W"-t. aud will re
C,ry. p,,..rl,r,.rs o,i g, Is.,-t rr,n, train,
,
~ ." " - y " ~ ~ ~ u
Vii.'' ; It ) ." am. H"d come is at
'"nli'h' Z, W'1 'he Souihern's
tfAiu 80 - arriving Ia ( hIrIrstOu,
a,SI7r IN
T~un ~ 81 with ,,-.enger coach
attach 81 ..,,lng b ,.II+ ,ur lat ; 30
m, anI t., meeting II, K ,ck Hin, : G,
W." ia" .ou,hern's Florida train rr
al. in'"'~ South.
Tr"" No 81 'eavjng Camden, $ G,
al l. 20 T. IN. after the arrival Of the
0""''"' : hn' 'Ie-''" 'rhIm' connects
"a '"' - . w u '''' - ~ ~
,,. L,,, 80 -, ~ p.,. uin :, ','' -, ,.,,,',
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-01-13
Last Notice

Last Notice
Parties owing the Farmers
Banking and Mercantile Co, must
come forward and settle ut once as
we are pressed for money to meet
our own obligations. Our books
will nc found at Heath, Springs
& Co.'S old office.
Having sold out to the Lancas-
ter Mercantile Go, it will he im-
possible for us to carry over ac.
counts past due
FARMERS' BANKING AND
MERCANTILE COMPANY.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-01-13

The readers of this paper will be
pleased To learn that there IL at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been a1le to cure in all its stages and
that Is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure now known
10 the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
Ing constitutional disease. requires a
constitutional treatment, Halls Ca
tarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood AMI mucous
surfaces Of the system thereby destroy
lug the foundation OF the disease, and
giving the patient strength by build
iDk up the constitution and assisting
nature In doing iis work. The pro-
prietors have so much faith In It's
curative powers, that they offer One
Hundred Dollafs for any cas-. that II
fails to cure. Send for list OF testiy
monials. u
Address, J, r. CHENEY d CO.,
75c. .
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-01-13
JULIA MORRISON JAMES
ACQUITTED OF MURDER.
Makes Dramatic Speech on AM
nOuncement,of Verdict will
90 on Lecture Stage.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan 10 -
The trial of Julia Morrison James
for the murder of Frank Leiden-
heimcr of the "Mr. Plaster IF
Paris company, Of which they
were leading man and lady on the
stage of the Chattanooga opera
house on the night of Sept % last,
ended vt t O'Clock this after noon.
when the jury returned a verdict
of not guilty.
Miss Morrison, upon hearing
the words which insured her free.
dom, advanced to the speakers
platform and made a most dra
matte speech to the court and the
jury. She said:
~ wish to thank You and the
gentlemen of the Jury and oil who
were instrumental in my acquittal
for your just and generous de-
cision. May God in His mercy
no ever as just to you and yours
as you have heen to me TODAY.
AS for the prosecution. | wish
to say that | fully forgive them
and bear them no mahce or their
strenuous efforts for my convic.
ton
AS to my prosecutors, 'shecon
tlnued looking towards MrsGe )rge
j ANTI, the beautiful sister of the
murdered actor, who was over
come with enotiun and suffueed
III tears. ~ leave them to their
conscience and their God. To
the poor hercavcd sister saw
that God knows were it in my
power to restore her brother to
hsr would certainly do it,
When Miss Morrison had fn>
ish"d her speech, which she had
rendered in II dramatic style, At,
tprney G neral Donaldson made
Il demand that she he held for
carrying a pistol, and the case
was entered, but no bail or other
formal court recognition was &C
corded the action.
The verdict was wildly chcered
by the spectators in the court
room and by hundreds outside.
Miss Morrison will remain in
Chattanooga for several weeks,
after which she will begin a lecture
tour, her subject being, "The
Other Side Of the Stage" in
which she will point out the
dangers that confront the young
girls who follow the stage as an
occupation.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-01-13
Furniture Factory.
Special TO The State.

Special TO The State.
Union, Jan 10 Union is to
have another enterprise. This
time it Is furniture factory. Mr.
ID II WnIlaco is Mt the head Of IT,
a 1t he hopes to have it in running
order by May /. He will make
the manufacturing of tables a
speciality.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-01-13
MONEY TO Loan.

r HAVE MADE arrangements with
Il brokers in New York City through
whom I an able to place loans secur~
ed by first mortgage on improved
farms for five years time. payable in
installme t., at the low rate Of per
cent. Interest per annum. The broker
age and the charge for abstract and
iAspection are small and at the ex-
psnss OF the borrower.
r f., WYLIE,
Atty at Law,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-01-13

LANCASI IEh AND CHESIEl
RAIL" AY.
BETWEEN CHE~TER AND LANCASTER
schedule IN effect Daily except Sunds,
on aud after sept II, 1898.
WESTBOUN EASTBOUND.
Nos. IA and l6 Nos = and IS.
A NJ VI. AN y NJ
8 81 5 55 Ar Chester Ly IL 90 700
8 o7 O7 Richburg II 3S 745
SIS 455 Bascombviile 1852 755
PM
8 33 433 Fort Lawn 1912 Sl5
90 400 By Lancaster Arl25O 8 65
Connects at Chester with Southern
Roi'way, Seaooard Air Line and Car
elina and North Western Railway.
Connects at .ancaster with the Ohio
River Il Charleston.
Leroy Springs, Pres, Lancaster, s. G.
] M Heath. @. p. A., -
w Ii Hardin. " p and Aud, Chester
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-01-13
Killing of Mr.. John Klbler.


Special to The State.
White Rock, Jan 1O-Our COM
munity was shocked yesterday by
the accidental killing of Mr.. Jno
kibler of Hilton. Mr.. Kibler
and MIR. Brickley were hauling
logs on log cart. 1t seems that
he was standing just behind the
cart, when the chain that holds
the sweep broke, and this, flying
back, hit Mr.. KIbler on the head.
Medical aid was at hand, but he
never spoke after being struck,
and death came in few hours.
He will he buried tomorrow near
his old home in Nevbcrry county.
lie was quiet, unasSuming and
harmless man, q member of the
Lutheran church, and made good
citizen. Hs was about 80 years
old.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-01-13

SseIIoo q fiosqi sqi 1sq1 sAoId o, ,usIotuns
sSs GpsusI poFssuoq PIE suomsJ s,u, "A
ps1oegs ssIns sIqs4rvuIsI [uvW sgI, .ssseaIa
sou .suAoIa 20 sIuwIo3 sq1 ~ slssq . -
pssn ssA Losq' Hql eSs sxssf "a u l,usKI
sssseTp mo Ie kfisofsu en- % sshss
~, . pootq AIsdnt .vp busssnfyd ,ssu
ftns - ys!tsq stn sSsF,3up1s kyp ESA4
'pSsx vs6
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1900-01-13
"MURDERED' AMES Will
lAMS' NEW FAN LY IN
TENNESSEE
Government Men Find Him After
Years Of Searching Colorado
"Widow" Sought Pension for
Husband No. 9 Killed
in the War.

w
man of n good Minnesota family,
impelled westward 10y the desire
of fortune, made bis way to Colo
rado. He found profitable ems
ploYment, and meeting girl with
whom he fell in love in the center
of the state, married her. There
was not Il murmcr of f,mily in
felicity, and they were pointed to
by their neighbors as an unusually
happy couple.
One morning, after several
years of married life, the husband
kissed his wife good bye and left
home, ostcnsively for II r-by
town. He never reached his desti-
nation, but disappeared as if the
earth had swallowed him.
The opinion was accepted, after
time, that Williamson had been
murdered and robbed by u gang
of outlaws then operating in that
section. Within a few weeks
after the disappearance of the
man, a body was found in a gnIch
beside the road over which Will.
hanson was supposed to have
travelled, the remains, in general
way, answered the dc, cription of
the missing man, the clothing be-
ing Of the same pattern. Though
the features were too badly de-
composed to make Identification
positive, the remains were given
burial, and grief-stricken wo-
man followed the coffin to the
grave 4 monument was erected
nearing Williamson name and
inscription.
In time tbe widow do8.d bor
weeds. Presently she married
again, and started on her second
matrimonial vo,,rro urJor nIo..
ipg .u.n;c.s Tbo vor oor,o ~,
ond tho .oord husband ,o,ool ,Lo
Union army He scrved with
honor and died ON tbo 6r,,o Iino
Ya,rs altar tbo Iool,ro,io 81
neocc the wum,n he;,o :, ro
durcJ c;rcuml,o,.o. ,,lo m
ulic.,inn f,r nor.;o, imam ,Lo
STRENGTH OF her second busbord,s
scrvico Tho us,,l r,nors ono
urnr,rsd sbou;,o ,ho o;r.
stances nc to the first u.rriono
and Williamson. su,,o,od dooth
and af;davits from IN. hest non.
pie Of the little VILLAGE
In n.ss,o, ,bron.,b tho ,,o,.;,
huro,n tho first ,GoioIs .',n.oI
the o,,,ic.t;or nm, vho, i ro,oh.
cd o.. I.st ordi,or ,hoo -
hitch uo vo. ,r,,roa.o1 .;,L
the ,,orv of tbo vorn.n ond no
o.or,no..tbou b,,.hoI H.
did rot r.cord fl. forp,or,. storv
foIse INIT repomboriro tho man.
nor n x,hioh man, o.ao. &c -.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-21
ORaHGE
Fishing Expedition Turned Into a Flower
Hunt Personal Notes.

Correspondence Of The Free Lance }
Burr Hill, Va, April IS, 1900
Grip and measles have been prevalent
In this section
We are glad to learn that Miss Nam 10
Male. daughter Of Mr.. Wallace Nall',
Of Raccoon Ford, who has been very
i'll is improving
A party Of young people OF this
neighDorhOod went on fishing expedi-
ton Easter Monday. but failed TO have
good luck They. however. enjoyed IA
hunt for that rare and fragrant flower.
the Trailing ArDutus, and all re-
turned homo pleased with the trip
MIR. Keeling Roach. of Oolpeper,
spent Easter with friends at this place.
Mr.. J ID. Barnes Of Denver. COl ~
visiting at Meadow Brook. the
home Of Mrs Jno. Bryant
Mr. Ed Bryant has returned home,
after spending some time with his Els
ter, Mrs Havemeyer, Of New York
Mr. Pryor Jones left for Washington
Monday. where he expects to engage In
business We wish HIM success
Miss Lizzie Tanner. of the Wilder
ness neighbOrhood, who has been on a
visit to Misses Laura and Mollie Payne
has returned home.
Miss Marie Ohewning, Of Stevens
burg, Culpeper county, Is visiting the
Misses Reynolds. near Locust Grove.
Hope.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-21
THE TUG OF WAR.

Col. Crofton, who was involved in
SDion Kop disgrace. was placed on half
pay.
The Beers are sweeping the Orange
Free State in small bodies, gathering
men and supplies.
1t is rumored in London that Gen.
erals Butler aad Warren have been, or
will soon be, recalled.
Conflicting reports continue as to
the situation at Wepener. ThereIl 800
British troops have been hemmed In by
Beers
Great Generalization is said to pre-
vail in the British army, growing out
of the dissatisfaction Of the soldiers
with their commanding officers.
Colonel Dalgety's losses since he has
been besieged at Wepener have been
20 killed and 100 wounded. The Boer
losses are reported to have been consid-
erably heavier.
According to Captain George A.
Arms. a retired officer of the army,
over 20 900 men have left this country
to ioiu the Boer forces since the South
African war began, last October.
Lord Roberts is prepared for decisive
movements but the elements are against
him. 1t has been raining 10 days in
the Free State and the roads are deep
in mud. The rivers and creeks are
high.
The criticisms of General Buffers and
Warren and Colonel Thorneycroft by
Lord Roberts,continue to be a sensation.
1t is rumored that Warren has been re-
called and that Buffers recall will fol.
low. London papers which formerly
praised Butler now declare him a com.
plete failure.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-21
sTAFFoRp COURT.

"Wednesday was court day at Stan )rd
and it was also pension day. Ii rain
ed heavily, but 1t did not deter large
number of Confederate pensioners,
male and female, from being present
aud making formal applications. There
was great disappointment when 1t be.
came known that Chairman d. NJ Lee,
of the pension board. was sick at home
and no meeting Of the Boatd would be
held. Stafford furnished more soldiers
to the Confederate army than any coun'
" of its size in the State, and the num-
Der Of applicants will be about $50
There are about 20 survivors Of the
fredericksburg Artillery 90 OF the 4ith
Va. Regiment and 30 Of the 9th Va
Cavalry DOW in the county, besides six
ty widows Of the members Of the above
organizations. The record Of the ap-
plicants will have to be clear, and
a rigid examination will be required
before pension will be allowed.
Among those present at court was
Mr.. Moan J. Fritter, who is over "a
years old He was not soldier. being
too old for service during the war. he
is hale and hearty and walked from his
home. several miles, 10 the =. III de
had on a white beaver hat which he has
worn when out visiting, for over 40
years. Ii is curiosity in style and finish.
The old gentleman was noted char
coal burner of the county, and furnish
ed the bulk of charcoal used in Fred
ericksburg over 60 years ago.
Mr.. jackson Musselman is critically
i'll with measles, and his family are all
i'll with humps, except his wife.
The Democratic mass meeting u elect
delegates to the Norfolk convention
was presided over by Chairman W. J.
Jacobs. and list Of delegates. which
were elected, appeared in our last issue.
Chairman Jacobs gave notice that at
May court delegates would be elected
to the Congressional convention OF the
Sth district There were no impor-
tant cases before the court.
Those present from fredericksburg
we're Judge John 7. Goolrick, X. l..
Petit, W. H. Merchant, of The Star,
and The Free Lance representative
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Account Hugh Adie, commissioners Of
s. f Herndon. deceased, confirmed and
ordered recorded.
The bond of treasurer H. G. Chesley
ordered certified to the auditor.
ES. Moore, appointed guardian OF
Thos. J. Moore. Bond 50. 600.
+ B. Burton and Robt Payne having
failed to post the notice as required by
| law were refused liquor Licenses.
Richard Abel and T. H Johnson re-
lieved Of payment Of capitation tax.
Board Of Supervisors ordered to pur.
chase chairs for the Courthouse and
one for the Judge.
Drs RI. Payne. Z 7. Jett. VIM. Tate,
| and Messrs. o. A. Bryan, and O. J
Henry. appointed County Board Of
| Health.
Estate Of B 0. Hall. committed tC
the hands Of the shelf for settlement.
S. o. Peyton. James o Lee and Earry
Clarke. appointed commissioners to ex
anime into the advisability Of opening
a road leading from White Oak public
road to and beyond Hudson's store.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-21
POLITICAL.

An anti.Bryan dinner was given by
the Brookly, n Y. Democratic Club
The election in Louisiana for mem
bers of the Legislature and full State
ticket resulted IN Democratic land
slide.
Carl Brown, Of Ooxey army fame
urged Missouri middle of.the-road -
Populists to support Admiral Dewey for
President.
Admiral Dewey in letter, declared
the story that he said Democrats In war
were traitors and at other times fools.
to be false.
The friends Of MIR A A Lipsoomb.
Of Alexandria county, will advocate his
selection as one Of the Democratic cleo
tors at large
Tx vice President Stevenson will go
to Manila to see the conditions in the
islands and TO gather materials 10 aid
him in refutiDg the Arguments Of the
eXpausionlsts.
Ex.Presdent Grover Cleveland wrote
letter TO the Democratic Club OF
Brooklyn urging that the party should
stick to tried policies.
Democratic precinct meetings will be
held throughout Hanover county Mon.
day. April 23rd. to select delegates to
the Norfolk convention.
Gen. Joe Wheeler has requested Gov.
Johnston 20 call 81 ecial election TO
fill the vacancy caused by his resigna
tion as "a member Of Congress.
The friends OF Hon George ID Wise,
OF the Third Gong essiOnal District, are
urging him to become candidate for
the Congressional nomination this
year Mr.. Wise once represented the
district in Congress-.
The Democrats Of Fairfax will hold
primaries in the several magisterial
districts April Goth to elect delegates
to the State and Congressional Con-
ventions. The general sentiment there
is said to be against a constitutional
convention.
Republicans are harshly criticising
the letter Hon. John S Wise published in
New York paper a few days ago lie
charged that the Virginia Republicans
are leaderless and that those in control
are Office holders 1t is said the letter
will iDjure the prospects Of DR. X. A
Wise in his race for Congress next fall.
At the special election ordered by the
Governor Thursday Hon. Francis r.
Lsssiter. Democrat, Of Petersburg. was
elected to Congress from the Fourth
District TO fill the unexpired term OF
Hon. Sydney T. Epes. deceased. To
the surprise Of many it was found that
the name o! J S Oowden. OF Fairfax
county. was on the ticket with the reg
ular Democratic nominee.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-21
THE Examiner of Records law,

THE Examiner Of Records law,
which THE FREE LANCE has been Op
posing, is attracting the attention Of
the public and the more that is
known of its provisions and workings
the more Objectionable it becomes.
Hon. f f. Meredith, in THE FREE
LANCE week ago, endorsed our posi-
ton that the law was unconstitutional
aud Judge Moncure, of Caroline, also
agreed with THE FREE LANCE, and
then pointed out some of the opera
tons of the law, and the case he cites
is only one of the many hardsblps 1t
imposes upon estates. la many
instances returns are made by the OK
amiuer on money in bank, or In
vestmeuts in bonds whore the money
or the proceeds of the bonds have
been invested in real estate and tax
ed on the real estate books. In such
cases the representatives of the es'
tstes are compelled to apply to the
courts for relief, and pay the costs in
| the suit, yet the examiner gets his
pay. Such imposition ought not to
be allowed, and the law ought to be
set aside
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-21

THE snti-lynching law Of Ohio,
which is about the same that has
been adopted by Mssissippi,hss been
declared constitutional by the Su-
pyeme Court OF that State. The law
provides that the heirs of any person
who is lynched may collect from the
authorities five thousand dollars in
any county where the lynching oc'
ours. This kind of punishment
touches the pocket nerve, which Is
quite sensitive, and the impression
prevails that it will act as pre-
veutive wherever it is adopted.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-04-21

ADMIRAL Dewey has become lndig'
nsnt because the public is curious to
know whether it is true or not that
his wife has left the Catholic church
for the Episcopal church. He asserts
that his "wife's religious belief is
uobody's business and the public is
not interested in the question: sll OF
which proves that the gallant Admi-
raj cannot stand the battles of a po'
litical life. Before the summer is
over he will be lucky if the public
does not fud out that Mrs. Dewey
uses false teeth and is little bit pig
con toed.