davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-17
ACTIVE.
British Buying More Horses For
South Africa.

New Orleans, June 1T,-(Spl.)-Brit-
ish activity In the port of New Or
leans, which Stacked down for several
months, has suddenly revived and the
purchase OF horses and mules has been
resumed for South Africa. 1t is sup
posed this is due to the squirt the Beers
have made within the last month.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-17
INNOCENT MAN
g.
Almost Died In the
County Jail.
Was Held Until Ordered Removed
by Physician.
Nothing to Warrant an Indictment Against Him
Judge Kohler Censured Jury---Court
House News.

Norman Ross, an innocent man, was
held a prisoner in Summit county's
wretched Jail for n period of 80 days.
When the jail physician had declared
that Ross would die If kept in the place
any longer, he was removed to the
County Intirmary.
1t was about this time that the at
tention of Judge Kohler was called
to the case. At that time Ross was
held under a bond of $1,000. He was
unable to furnish bail in that amount
as his friends were all poor men. The
court at once reduced the bond to 500
and ordered the County Clerk to accept
bond for the amount signed by Ross
An indictment, charging arson, had
been returned against Ross by the
Grand Jury. 1t is claimed that there
was but one witness who testified that
Ross was the party who had set fire
to the city building. Other witnesses
were uncertain. None of them was
prepared to swear to his identity. Or
tine other hand, Ross had numerous
witnesses who were ready to swear
that he was at home and i'm bed al
through the night. These facts were
brought to the attention of Prosecutor
Wanamakel some time ago by attor
neys who were appointed to defend
Ross. Monday morning the Prosecutor
filed motion asking that the indict
men against Ross be nolled. The ac
tion was taken by the Court.
A well known attorney in discussing
the case said that he thought 1t an out
rage that u man, who was clearly abb,
TO prove himself innocent, should hay,
been held as Ross was. Expressing
himself further he said:
II cannot understand why Prosecu
tor Wanamaker was not more promp
in this matter. He must have know
that Ross was innocent some time ago
AS soon as this became clear the in
dictment should have been nolled.
do not suppose that Ross has any caus
OF action against the county, but /
seens to me that 1t would be but ius
tice, If he could recover heavy dam
ages"
Several times he has been temple,
TO run away but the fact that he ha,
given his word to remain in Akron I'm
I'll he had cleared himself kept hir
here.
THREE DIVORCE CASES.
Mrs. Catherine Grinnell alleges tha
her husband, James Grinnell. has fail
ed TO provide for her and that he ha
been wilfully absent for three years
She says that she is entitled to d.
vorce. They were married Oct q
1873.
John and Emma Shepard were maj
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FURNISHED by the Abstract Title,
Guarantee and Trust Co., 221 S. Main
ST.
Louisa NJ, Sergeant to May j. Ser
geant' 30 feet on Noah ave, 500.
Carrie McDougall HARRIS and hus
band to Samuel Stevens, 5.597 acres in
lots Nos. II and 21, tract 2. Twins
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-17
LAST PLEA MADE
For the Life of Ruthven Muir.
derer of Patrolman Shipp.

Columbus, June 17.-(Spl) )-Govern
or Nash listened today to a final plea
for the life of Ruthven, the Cleveland
murderer, sentenced to death. Evi-
dence brought before the Governor was
to the effect that the identity Of Ruth,
ven as the murderer of Patrolman
Shipp was not conclusive. Governor
Nash will shortly pass on the matter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-17
AT GRACE M. E.
Special Services Yesterday We're
Very Well Attended.

The services at Grace NJ. Il. church
all through yesterday were very in
terestng and impressive, and the
house well filed. At the morning
service Jap spoke on the ways and
customs of his people. He is a young
man, attending college at Mt. Union.
The choir rendered some beautiful
selections, especially the solos, sung by
Miss Sirdefield and Mrs. Crisp.
The Young Peoples meetings of
Grace NJ. u. church are rapidly in.
creasing in interest. Large numbers
of the young people are taking part
under the leadership of Mrs. Smith.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Archie j. Baringer, Akron ...... %
Lucille Petley, Akron ........... %
Groom's occupation, clerk.
j. Raphael Dallas. Akron ...... 20
Iva Noutz, Akron .....,..........2 %
Groom's occupation, shipping clerk
Frederick w. Taylor, Guy, Falls. .3S
Grace l.. Heath Cuyahoga Falls. 80
Groom's occupation, nurse.
Phillip c. Leftier, Akron ......... .23
Elizabeth Is. Nolk. Akron ....... 20
Groom's occupation, typewriter.
Philip Koch Akron ..,.........2 %
Susie Heimbaugh, Akron ...... ~
Groom's occupation, rubber worker.
Jay c. Stcese, Akron ...,...,....3l
Elsie j. Tucker, Akron .,......,29 -
Groom's occupation, merchant.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-17
Business Change.

The Akron Gas Valve Co., has lately
bought the entire gas fixture stock of
j. A. Smith. No. 3571a s. Main st.
The officers of the company are p. F.
Haas, president; A. j. Rowley, vice
president, Mark Gair, treasurer, f. h.
Marsh, secretary. Chas. Forsythe,
manager.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-17
NEVER MORE PLENTIFUL
Has Been the Supply of Roses and
Other Flowers In This Citv.

Roses have never been more plen.
tiful," remarked local florist to "A
Democrat reporter today I'm almost
every yard the bushes are full, and
the specimens are very beautiful. Ak.
ron has many pretty lawns and gar.
dens, and they could not been seen to
better advantage than at present
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-17
LONG DELAY.
N. o. T. Co. Cannot Have Fran
chise In Canton at Once.

Canton. O.. June 17,-(Spl)--Th
Railroad committee of the Council
announces that it viii probably make
no report on the application of the N.
o. r. Co. for a street railway fran.
chise In Canton, for several weeks
The committee says an Investigation
is being made. What this is, IL un,
known. $50
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-17
formed at the brides home.

Miss Gertrude Lilly of 1006 s. Main
St, has returned from a three months
visit in New York. She has been Wis
iting her brother, Champ Lilly, who
is in business there for the h. f. Good
rich Co., of this city. Miss Lilly also
made four days stop over at the
Buffalo exposition.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-17
MASONIC PICNIC.
Arrangements to Hold II June
"a.

Committees of Akron and Adonram
lodges, f. & A. NJ, are arranging for
the Masonic picnic on st. Johns day,
June "a. 1t viii probably be held at
Lakeside park.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-17

Carnations and other flowers are also
plentiful"
At the City hospital IL was learned
that contributions OF flowers have
been very numerous and beautiful
during the past few weeks, For the
greater part they are roses senr by
friends OF patients and the institution
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-17
Long Lake Park Notes.

Late arrivals at the Long Lake Park
hotel from out of the city are Mr. H..
Fillinger, manager of the Cleveland
Metropolitan Life Insurance company,
and wife; j. Barnett, manager of the
Western and Southern Life Insurance
Co, and wife; +. ]. Horn and II. r..
Wilson. all of Cleveland: H. f. Maran.
vile, wife and two sons of Akron.
The 1901 graduating class of the
Akron High school held basket party
at Long Lake park Friday evening.
Commencing Wednesday. Long lake
steamer will run daily, . am, and 80
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-17
burg township. $1,000.
III S. Howard ST..

Oliver ID. Everhard and wife to
Emma G, Yackee, 10 feet on Range
ST. Barberton, $14O0
Henry Daley and others to Martin
Haas, about $4,000 of an acre in sec1
ton Nos. and 0, Franklin township,
500.
The Home Building and Loan Asso-
ciation TO Cloyd W. Fessenden, 80
feet Bellows ST., S14o0.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-17
Zoo geass 10 Gtassi9g

FOR RENr-Three rooms for house
keeping; all conveniences; no chill.
rem. l13 S. Prospect ST. 1851
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-17
CAUGHT.
A Bad Man Captured In
Texas.

New Orleans. June 17--(Spl.)-Prince
Edwards, murderer of John Foster,
for whose killing fourteen negroes
were threatened with lynching, has
been captured in Scottsvlle, Tex.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-17

Is DAYS LEFT FOR WADE'S
Zoe photos, buttons and brooches, 207
II. Market st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-17

WANTED Experienced wagon tire
men, Apply at Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Co, East Akron, 40 II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
HE ROLLS HIS WHEAT FIELD.

The Campbell Method" Has Proven
Successful in Northwestern Kansas.
The Campbell method" Of wheat growing
Is attracting the attention Of the farmers
Of Northwestern Kansas and the adtacent
counties OF Nebraska. 1t is said that he
produced this year forty bushels an acre
on land that by the old method ordinarily
yields ten or twelve bushels. Campbelrs
farm Is in Graham county, Kansas, but he
Is Nebraska man and he Is operating
Win capital furnished by G w. Holdredre
general manager OF the Burlington aud Mis-
souri, River railroad C. Z. Adams. an ev
tShsNe stock raiser and farmer of Suprrior
Neb., Who Is on the lookout for advanced
IDEAS IN agriculture, told currespOndent
recently that Campbcll'S method Indouht.
euN Is good thing and that II Is yerv
simple \ heavy roller Is all n farmer needs
ana nature will do the rest He rolls thn
lAd 9tter the wheat Is s0wn ana then he
r ,a.l J. again and again after the plant is
w Next ne turns IN the cattle until win.
yer sets IN, aud In the spring he nuts on
ne roller again and keeps il moving until
me plant IS nearly ready to iopt The al.
1ect or rolling the field Is to form n com
pact surface, which operates as n mulch
ANA prevents evaporation By this means
the plant gets all the benefit Of tho snou5
and rain and the result Is Vigorous and
yield az gain. sVN'lpuS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

Inc heavy Madras, mercerlzed and cheylots
alc now offered at bargain prices, and the
woman who has not enought 10 carry her
through the wiWter would do well to pur-
chase. For SLJO one can now get waist
thar last spring cost three times as much,
these are very serviceahle, apd have the
advantage Of being always fresh, for, Ike
% mans shirt. they can be Numbered often.
one very well dressed woman has Just
purchased some Of the heaviest linen waists
TO wear under her house bolerOs all the
year.
aut the new shirt waists are far more
alluring 10 the feminine eve. They are OF
fanuel and ~ alhatross which SO closely
resembles flannel Then. TOO. they come
IN silk, IN satln In taneta, Ia Wide Otto
nl3u wolve, IN Liberty and In peau de
uty Of materials, and one hnds, besides
these, crepe de chine and crepe de Paris.
which are dressy, soft becoming and
pretty.
Lace which has bcen figuring largely for
the past few seasons In the nicer shirt
IL is used for trimming and for insertion,
aud often the waist Is cut away under
the lace SO that the underSlip Is shown.
This Is mere matter Of choice and one
can cat away or not. az one Mixes. The
cutaway waists, those that have lace
usually the most elegant and are worn for
dress occasions,
The manner Of using lace has changed
somewhat No more OF IL Is put on In
straight rows across the bodice, but II Is
curved and scaloped and used In diamond
trimming Yards and yards Of V are seen
upon the new waists, but, Instead OF being
rufred or put on In stirring nouncss, Il
Is laid hat ana used a. an insertion Even
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
Shirt Waist viii Retain IFS Position.

twenty-five dollars for tailor-madc
gown.
Fifty for the accessories.
That Is the way In which one OF the
best dressed women IN town divides the
allowance which she has set aside for
one costume.
The tailored gown includes skirt jacket
and shirt waist Of albatroSS
The accessories consist OF belt choux,
stock and collIure orncmcnt They also
include stockings, though not shoes, gloves
and glove handkerchief. mfIeta petti.
coat Is counted IN, and two underslips
for use with the shirt waist.
Given choice between new gown and
q new set OF accessories, the wisely DRESSED
woman wall choose the halter every time,
Cor. with them, she can make her last
seasons gown very prVScntablc. while
without them she can not hope to ma Ike
even a suit good 60 look upon
The shirt waists are one of the most
lmpoCtanl adjuncts TO dress this winter.
THE Question OF their permanent popular.
iy having been SO decidedly answered In
the Affirmative the next thing is TO pro.
Of them b carry one through the winter.
Perhaps IL would be well 20 purchase
month by month, a waist or two az a
time, for the styles constantly change a
little aud one might as well have the
latest always.
shirt waist viii be worn al winter Its
weight makes no difference 60 any woman,
for. by putting on a heavier underbody
or corset cover, she can always adapt her
self 10 It's weight.
Ths lsftOysr ahlrt waists Of summer q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
Autumn Novelties.

Paris, Saturday.-rhe moment has come
foI, THINKING of winter .,sf,,,,,,s ,,bi.b u.il1
VI "'-'1' No''"'i'N' "HlSN Will
uencoIorth assume an important place
Tho selection OF the materials-each pref
tier thor tho otbar.- ,t.ir ,,.,. ,,oor,I,r., 90
49, -, u'o "'eo' Ni"s "
'He requirements Of INDOOR or outdoor life,
the cut necessary TO be the movement"
,.btl, ,,oir+,irtr,, -.,,,, - -
-, s''i', 'ie
queStioHS on Wnlch inns paper mas taken
counsel with the arbiters OF fashion for the
beno6t of ITS readers
W -.
You may expect the predominance of
FUZZY, soft, lOng7haired materials. white
Co.. -nos,,.,,,., "H'''
81, ,,.,,,
preserving their softnass hri1toro and
warmth. they win be called mini, r,s+and
Nta tbu11lr, nv, ~, 1c vaIipu mus fustdhu'
every im1rinahlG virict r"u WWin W SYN ~
and of Ioloi. pnti, ,' fd 9'!Nt on ASPECT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
sssssssssssssssessssseessssOss

the moo delicate lace is treated in this
way, as well as lace of the coarser va
ripty.
The new laccs are either extremely fine.
delicate and costly, or they 80 to the other
extreme aud are coarse: heavy and very
reasonable in price. The latest Of the
autumn laces are lustrous, beautiful in
pattern, nicely adaptable to trimmings and
interesting both in design and texture
They really leave nothing to be desired In
the way Of lace.
A fashionable importer, one who thor
oughly understands the Shirt waist Situa
tlon, said recently in reply to a question
concerning the coming styles:
!, The shirt waist will be the waist
of winter, high or low nccked, made Of one
material or another.
2. Lace viii he largely used in its
construction and will trim all but the cor.
duroy waists,
3. Tuckiug win he the popular treatment
and tiny tucks will trim every wasI ex-
cept those that are too heavy TO take tuck
ing well
4. Tucks and lace will he united in
now WAYS and In the manner of combining
them VIII lie the style of the waist
>. land laSO. All waists will depend
very much upon the belt, neck and cuff
treatment and originality viii oe the key
note 10 beauty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
The Woman Beautiful.

ridiculous GOOD sense beautifying does
not permit these things 1t consists OF
cleanliness. health conditions. good be
.havior and the complete humiliation Of sen
ish thoughts and mukiud opinions. lou
might just as well start the youngsters
right And Il doesn't matter u you are lOS
years old and danced the minuct with La
fayette and ate cold ham with George
Washington at lawn party-its not too
late 20 begin on yourself.
SOME % the grundmas write In here ana
ask II they are too Old 10 get rid oil
wrinkles They may be. But they are
never too old 20 hope 10 got rid OF wrlnkles.
Deep lines that have been part Of one
countenance Tor nifty years are not easily
persuaded To vacatr the premises. but even
the worst cases can be improved somewhat
by careful treatment,
mental machinery hnng M q little sign.
'Bpauty is worth getting. believe IN
try for Il When YOU haven't anything
else To do read what some VI the philoso
piers have said about beauty
Charles Rcade wrote. "ntNutv Is power:
smile Is its sword. Bovee slld; we
give our best affections To the beautiful
only our second best 20 usefu'.' This
may not De good high sentiment. hut in a
way Il Is true. IL doesn't matter how good
ones intentions are. u that particular one
wears soiled. uukempt clothing, hes rasge j.
dust filled finger nails and in other way
does not regard the common deceneies or
life there Is something horribly lacking
Fancy man making love 10 woman
whose hair Is MOI clean and whose teeth
IRE in need OF attention. WAY, us lnpos
sible.
~ y
Now. George Eliot pat It nicely when
she said: "what furniture can give such
finish 70 room as tender womans face:
And Is therc any harmony OF tlnts that
have such STRINGS OF delight as the sweet
modulation OF her voice.
This is prettlly turned tender wo.
mans face means woman with soul and
kindness 4 sweet voice IS always SIG
nihc8nt ~ o sweet nature, Of quick seDsi-
tiveuess and the breeding Of a gentle wo-
man.
Let the pedestal OF our beautiful ambl-
tions he that ~ health. mental nnd physi-
cal tlcanliHcss j. an Important attribute,
$40 f8r us physical loyelluess is conc rned
Pleasant thoughts. charity ana good books
IRE necessary for q wholesome mental con.
ditiuu Do not oyercstmatc The worth OF
dnil-lke beauty or foolish yivacty Let
your beauty bee In the soulful lovely ex.
preston ~ the eyes iu charming manner,
sincere acts and pleasant smiles. learn
the difference between clever repartcc and
iuaue, insipid frlyolity. There never was
bore who was such g bowling success nj
boring people as tnc 6ttrulsl dame who
glEgles and filters ana acts Ike o goose.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

The woman who says ~ never did n
thing for my complexion doesn't have to
20 before a notary public to clinch the
statement She usually looks H.
You might just as nationally say that you
never did thing to keep your hands uice
or the hem Of your skirts neat. The com
plexion Is always undergoing certain
amount Of wear and tear. Why not give
1t comforting dose Of simple, harmless
cream once in whlle2 a dry rough, scaly
complexion will accept a good cream rs
thirsty child will jump for drink OF
water II needs IT,
There is just ono question. end us a
great big one, too: 'llave You struck the
right turnpike that leads 10 bclutyt' IL
you are lodging around tue back lanes
where you get rouge and whiteWasn anu
hair dyes and factory frizzCs you nre GER
tainly making q whoGpng big mistake. II
you are tramping along The roud that d.
reefs you to correct, healthful, hygiene, ra
tlona beantifyng. then don't stop. Tramp!
Tramp long!
Do you know mighty fow women realize
the tremendous need Of hcalthfnl lvingf
Some Of the feminine Rip Van Wrinkles
there should be an IT" In that last word by
the way-are stn reeling under Tho notion
that fresh linen once a week Is often
enough; that the daily hath is m absurdity
that it doesn't matter much what you eat.
ana that they haven't time 10 'fCol around'
with dauby face things.
That's ali right FOR them But II WON
do for the up To late Young woman. WHO
knows that beauty is but aapthcr name Tor
heath; that she must learn 90 breathe cor
rectIy In order 10 have big me tuugs and
- broad chest that she must taks % quick
rub every morning So that tine body will
be kent free from dust and persp.ration and
1hc Skin aud glands can per om their
functions uuhiuderetL She knows shat the
complexion is a mirror which reflects tbe
physical condition. therefore She must not
clog The digestion with rich horrors tnat
viii bring al sorts ~ Cutancous hlemlshcs.
She knows that 10 is utterly sFn~eless 90
apply face creams SO long gs site body Is
absorbing poisonous waste ma erlaiS which
II should Ice sending uG regularly through
the various channels NJ eliminate %
You cant begin hygicujc beaut fying too
early Little children should bp taught SEQ
keep their faces and hands clean. their
nails nice and their CLOTHES wei brushed.
To apply frrckie lotions To ehiiG's nose
IS the height ~ absurdity fw exposure
VIII cause them 10 return. and there moth
ing very dreadful about frerbirs. anyhow
To tog np child I'D Hu uncomfortable ar
rny Of douncrs and feathers is equally
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
JEWELS NOW WORN IN DAYTIME.
New Fashion Is Spreading Among Lon
don Society Women.

New Fashion Is Spreading Among Lon
don Society Women.
London, October 1.-THE fashion OF wear.
ing much jewelry in the daytime Is grow
ing Until recently no lady OF any position
thought OF wearing anythng more than. per.
napS- small pearl aud diamond earrings, or
tiny string Of pearls around the neck,
but now, whether It be at race meetings.
shopping, lunching or on any ordinary oc.
easion, the smart woman Is covered with
Jewels One was seen the other day wear
Ing SIX rows OF pearls around her neck.
lnen there was long chain OF diamonds.
clear ss in silver. She had diamond and
ruby buckles at her waist, back and front,
q Jeweled purse and a box hanging from
her nun. When she took OF her gloves for
luncheon her fingers were seen Ia lie laden
wlih rings, as II II had been an evening
function.
80 much has this fashion come into fayor
that one woman remarked: Every woman
looks IKE begun nowadays, SO bejeweled
Even ordinary. simple blOuses are fastened
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

LGSLllN 10 tAlS
Pierce's Golden FzzSTSll
Medical Discovery. q
They are representa- I:
tive people in their
communities. You $gt3
would believe their NV
word ON any ques- IN. M
ton of knowledge.
They speak the SIM BlN
pie truth when they
testify that Doctor y
Pierce's Golden \
Medical Discovery q
cures d dyspepsia,
weak" stomach and IA 4
other diseases Of the
stomach and its al
lied organs of diges-
ton and nutrition; NJ
II cures when all -
other remedial -
means have failed.
1t cures perfectly
and permanently. :
There is no alco- R-,
hol in the UDiscov-
or on;uni, cocaine and all o: o.ai !
Accept no substitute s. y, :
Golden Medical piscSVs
G nothing 'just as good a., &c,
" was a total wreek-- g Is,er -
writes Mr.. J. o. Beer s,s I tisd .,
CO Mo vFor two year ti,lir y
doctors. but received ve'I "A sbis
eSsS and strength, was W t,king
1 1 a ,,ae,, i eommeneea "a
cay i VIZ Medical Disooye!{ !. ia
taken one bottle ! eouls y b.
was wonderfully im2ioss,,,.g.s
bottles and am stih impl AsI
DR.. pierce's Medics !. 80. ~,
covered, Is cent ire o. a,seuss
cent stamps to pay 81 p
only. Address Dr.
falo. N. Y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

The sutton next brings forward the cattle
Whlch hr proposes TO give for the girl and
MS Future f8thcrin-iaw inspect them
closely. II he likes them All goes well
hut II no does not lik, them thS suit"r A.
obliged 10 onrr otaers lu thplr stead As
soon Ns mis- Important detail has been sal
iSiacluriY arranged the sutton casts "a lance
tHat oh mis- par he compact viii hc kept
4 minute ur W1 later the girl removes the
lance and bands Ct to- her father hut tho
i'iier dc-iue, i1 accept g. whrreupon the
happy bride uses Or as gold TO drive 10.
ward him the cattle which represent her
market value
such ere the complicated marriage rites
among those uucivili2ed negroes. In them
the go-hetween plays an important pn.'
ANA even after the marragu d. may ue
called upon TO act, for 1T the wife should
Prove unfaithtu To her hus auI 10 l., his
duty 20 go 90 her father 10 compel him
~ restore the cattle which were paid for
her