davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-09-20

Fresh lot of Garden Seed and
Onion sets just received, at
Geo. j. Adams.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-09-20
Fresh Lowney's Candy, at
Geo. j. Adams.

We are requested to notify all who
own lots in the Cemetery to have
them thoroughly cleaned up. Don't
put it off, now is the time TODD it.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-09-20

k Noservice will be held at the Pres
byterian Church in this town until
the first Sunday in October.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-09-20

Messrs JOS. Johnson, Chesley Meter
Vile and Jno. Q. Day, met on Friday
for the purpose of examining teachers.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-09-20

Miss Maggie Richardson was among
the students that left here on Mon
day to attend the I. 1. s. c., at Column
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Kellogg, Of Fort
Adams, spent a couple of days here
during the first of the week.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-09-20

Mr.. Peter Moller has our thanks for
recent copies of New York papers he
SO kindly sent us.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-09-20

Mr. Edward Joseph left Monday
evening for Nashville, to continue the
study of pharmacy.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-09-20

Miss Resale Rosenthal of Aiexan-
dria, La. is here visiting at the home
Of Mrs. Sophie Schwartz.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-09-20

Mr.. c. G. McGehee arrived home
Wednesday evening from a visit OF
several months in Austin, Texas.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-09-20

The best soda water in the
town can be found at, Harris.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-09-20

Mrs. Jno. e. Thomas, left on Mon
day for New Orleans on visit to her
sister, Mrs. Walker.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-09-20

Victims Challenge Axes at
the Hardware Store.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-09-20

The frame work Of the residences OF
Nessrs. Schloss and Joseph, has been
erected this week.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-09-20

Mr.. G. Schaefer was expected home
yesterday evening from st. Louis.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-09-20

Rust-proof Tinware at the
Hardware Store.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-09-20

Mr.. Morris H. Rothschild is having
anew shed erected in front Of his
store,
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-09-20
MARKET

MIR. Alex Leak, of Buffalo, was in
town on Friday.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-09-20
MORRIS H. RoTHsCHILD

Steam-plpe, Globe Valves and
all machine fixtures at the Hard
ware Store.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-09-20
K 4 X
Ny Entire Line d
GROCERIES
Offered At Actual Cost.
Red Star Store,
X X X
NOTICE.

Hunting. fishing or otherwise tres
passing on Woodlawn plantation and
lands on Homochitto river, in
wilkinson County, Mississippi, is
strictly prohibited under penalty Of
the law.
ID. q. BRAMLETTE, Agt. aud Atty
For 4. Hyde Rust.
47l9Oo ".
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-09-20

SllhscriptioO per annum. 50 90
Before mailing paper -. II so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
The OMIT Man In the Corner.

From ih- los tr1si,s Hs,Bd
I fingered DER the checker game night or two ago
The one who played against me seemed 10 have no
ghost ~ show:
had bunch ~ lnS'v kings that stri,cd all abou,
And hucd my opponents men, who dared not
venture ont
WAY over IN n corner shrink tlmid little man:
lie watched my crowned heads marching nv with
banner and with SONG,
And seemed 10 he discouraged over standing Nl,
so long,
M, pretty soon an opening occurred two blocks
away,
And no, another moment did tina, little fellow s,av
lie bounded DER the hoard and took three kings In
one 'cll swoop
Then landed In my king row with Wild ccSa,ic
E. whoup
You've known these quiet fellows that luN sat
around and thought
And never made noise while the Others ragged and
fought
The whole community had come to think Of them
or else so very near tina, their hop. Of fame had
fcd
The chaps with recognition for their portion pose
And seem 70 overlook the man who keeps his talker
pu, some day. when most every one Is looking
This au,et fellow sees chance to break INFO the
He reaches ou, and grabs things tina, the Others
Ind ignored.
Through all IN" years OF silence. so you'd better
not FORGET
The still man in the corner for he'll reach ths king
pUw you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
Fought, dared and endured.
IDA Hustled HARPER
shot a Rationale That Had Live Quail
In Its Mouth.

From the Florida Tuncs-tnion and citizen.
hunting party which went ont after
quail Yesterday returned TO tho city last
night with a unique trophy In the way Of
very large rattlesnake. The party was COM
posed Of Al Drysdale. DR.. william Mclaw
Dancy and John T., Hartridgc The snak"
was killed about four miles west of the city.
The huntsmen youch for a remarkable story
in connection with the killing Of the snake
They say that the reptile was found with a
quail In its mouth
MIR Drysdale first came upon the snake.
and lao, indeed. had I. very narrow escape. as
the big reptl" was within only a few feet Of
him The party stopped near a field. which
seemed to hold good promis" OF game. and
the horse being hitchcd. the three went out
into the woods to hunt fer auail There was
only one dog for the party. a pointer. That
soon flushed a Covey. Or. DanCy manRgcd
to get two on the risc. and he was then at
tractcd by an exclamation made by Mr.
Drysdalc. who said that he Tad almost stepped
| on n snake The two together made an In
| vcstigation and found u big RATHER in the
| very spot IN which the birds had risen. The
| RATHER was fired at and killed In his mouth
| the huntsmen say, the snake held "A quail
| which was still Tutoring with life. though the
| shot had also struck III" bird aud IL soon after
| ward died The RATHER Was very large one
and had nine rattlers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
WITHOUT AN.ESTHETICS.
Perhaps the Oldest Method Of Ain ost
Painless surgery,

From TIE Ph,Indslphia North American.
DR. Steiner, Dutch physician, recently
made curious study while travelling in
Java lie CHANGED to stop one sunday at
Sourabaya where the Javanese maintain
large hospital for prisoners His notice was
directed to the fact that n the treatment
OF such cases ~ naCrs-uatrd m ana 'thetic
the native physicians did no, resort to
drug but instead they wcr" manifestly rec
ducin; their patients TO a condition NJ stu
por by COMPRISING the carotid artery with
their finger
The Dutch physician was 40 much inn
pressed with this primitive method OF rem
dering the putienf AZ least partially insensi-
bic to pain that he made u careful study OF
II lie discovered that this method OF an
ahcSia. although unknown 10 modern
sur gerry, wa. IN all probability. In vogue
The very maine of the carotid artery tends
TO confirm tn" belief of Dr. Steinsr. Tor II -
porI"d. -lecp-riying artery. mama ~
very similar to this Is still applied 20 " IN
Russia. Describing the results noted IN the
In Paris medical journrl Tay-, a..
Under the inhuenc" Of this treatment the
patient WAS seen to grow restless; NJ IN"
SIN" tim" hi; respiration became 9nick@Gr
and deeper. then the head tell hackWaru.
! The compression Of the neck wss stopred.
| stants the snm" immoNahlc attitude OF .
sleeping man. opened his ewes with an ex.
preston oil a-tonl-hincnt. as u he hau oeen
| rudely awakened
| Tines" facts appearing 10 he worth more
| careful study, III" author made series OF
| experiments ON thirty JHvanesc, two OF whom
| wer. women lie first applied the process
| as IL had been taught him by the curer q
| Sourabaya but lnter he was led to modliy
it 50 that he could better observ" the sub
| jeCt under experiment.
| OF the thirty subjects so treated only hye
| did not respond: with al the Others there sud-
denly came onH complete loss Of sensibiity
| and Thought 40 that in one case the author
! lanced an Ia guinul abscess without the knowi'
edge OF the patient -,
To explain these phenomena We evidently
| cannot have recourse to suggestion, since
! pressure sNerted not on the carotid but IN
| The nsighborhood of this artery remains alb
| solutely without effect on the other hand.
! cerebral aneinia which the author was at
| first inclined to regard M the cause of these
| manifestations cannot b. the only one IL
| IL probable that other factors. such as the
| compression Of the pnoumoeastrc nerve ana
the eangions of the sympathetic system add
| their part to the ,Teot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
POEMS WORTH READING.
visions Of Thanksgiving.

Now doth the turkey see in dreams
The visions OF a day
That make. - heart go pit "a pat
And turn 81. feathers gray.
The smell OF celery gives him pain.
And though his eyes are wet
with tears Of coming sorrow, he
Tries br6vcly to forget,
A little cranberry u to him
The crimson badge OF fate
That he must wear when he Is called
Into his future state.
An oyster makes him shut his eyes
To miss the sight OF II:
And when he sees an axe. Great Scott
He almost has a ut.
lie thinks about the people who
Will sound his requiem.
And wonders how its going TO feel
To be inside of them.
All. guileless dreamer. you are up
Against Thanksgiving Day:
You've got to starve yourself to death
Or die the other way.
WILLIAM J HAMPTON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

downtown Is up In restless might
As early as the dawning light.
], starts the day with bang and roar.
Al eager for the Business War
with snap and snafi and angry gasp.
As n fee, time might slip Its grasp,
II pushes here and PUSHES there.
Hus,les. bustles everywhere.
And tears along In maddest haste,
All fretful DER . seconds waste
And tugs and strains all day TO bring
Some trlum ph 10 the Business King
downtown one ueads deafcnins mare.
The endless stream Of trucks and drays.
The countless cars with changing bells
The rattle of the noisy LIS
The ambulance with warning dang,
The engine wild with shriller cians.
Make thunder IN the crowded street.
Where has,ing press the million feet.
All tak'rs cry and "newsics" shout
And business spreads hue about.
While up shove the buildings high
Send echoes back from out the sky.
There's triumph In the downtown din.
But who cnn read It's heart wi,hin'
From morn tll night. to keep li'c's thread.
An army tolls downtown for bread:
And In the ranks some patient sons
Bear brave the brunt for poorer ones
There's triumph IN the downtown noise
But there unheard hearts ache for joys.
And cheeks all white with silen, fears,
And lips that siVh. and eyes with tears
These. too. must hail the business King.
AS well as those who praises sing.
Bronx, Nov. T.. ID. STRAUSS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
wonderful vitality OF . Negro Boy.

From he Florida Times-Trion and CWizen
MiDDIEBrRG. Nov 3-This morning a
small colored boy by the name OF oliver
Phillips who was playing around Fairhead,
Strawn a Co q mill. BY some mshap got
caught In pulley or belt running at full speed.
and before the engine could be- stopped he
was torn to pieces Both arms were pulled
out at the shoulder and both legs broken OF
below the knees One leg was thrown twenty
feet away He was picked up and carried
home. where he still lives. with all his faculties
about him To make matters worse. DR.,
vandaviere Is away out in the country and
lie Is suffering untold agony curious
feature Of the accident IL hat the boy has
not bled any whatever. although his puls.
The boy IL Young son of Oliver Philips.
a hard working and respectable negro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
L Change.

Fro~, ne chicago Dihp N'rs
she pos,cNed a mind discerning,
That was stored and cramred with Learning.
And her though'S forever burning,
She could suitably express
All her sentences were rounded
And her words imposing sounded;
was really quite ss'oundcd
As ! listened. ! confess
n wns rather on irh'ct'on.
Al this verbal unrcSriction,
But her elegance OF diction.
Zach precise ,nt polished phrase
And the he.uti'ul selection
Otthe words and their connection
And her most correct infection
They were quite beyond all praise
But saw her very Lately,
And she did not talk ornately.
All that language suhNe and stately
She no longer kent on tap
She WAS saying, "nrSums d'ddumsl
Where de bad old pin got hiddums.
In his mulzeT's p'cclous kiddums."
To the baby in her lap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
The vp.to-Date Lover.

NOW M NOTTTTrWTF J0bYNW
Oh. come. my love and ny with me.
In my brand new Nvinz machine.
For love you more ian tongue can tell
And u runs by gasolene
Together VEL sDcr through the azure sky.
In absolute falth and Trust.
And together well rs to some distant cline.
II the blamed thing doesn't bust
oh, come. my love and hy with me,
The machine Is all ready now,
think can work all the levers and valves
For tho dealer has shown mc how
Together well soar IKE the Joyous lark
Through the bright niue sky above.
And " We come crashing down to earth
Why We II die together love
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

From ~, Atlanta Con,itTtor,
Moses IN dc bullruSh.
Mighty cloSt de sea:
'Sposc dc tide he'd ri, IN.
Whar would Moses be-
Joshua In Dc hattie.
kinf got light tor see
SpoSe 4" am been sleepy,
WhAr would Joshua be-
jorsh In de big storm
Whnr would 'onsh he
~ de- HE whale hadn't aid
Dis too much TOR mes
Thrrvfvin' problems
Dcs wont hrcsh evsv'
Hope Wen see 'crn NlHincf
Wen rome Do rlSln' day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
Autumn Ping.pons.

Upon the fcld In arrnor clad
The sturdy heroes meet.
Md then. with neither net nor bat.
Play ping pong with Their feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

\ claims that a man living In New York state
since birth. owning his own home. can leave Win
his family and hOus, hold effects. I've IN ahotheI
state. not attempting to vote anywhere elsc, and
always claiming New hoR state a. his nome
can come back to New York. register and vote
no matter how long he may have been absent
from the STATE. claims that he cannot come
home and vote. Which j. right
\ Is night. strictly speaking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

II appears thai the normal number of -
c4dsad IN IN TySTy pur"s h %'i parnd s a
1900 the average number OF suicides was
. asa ! 900 men and 2o7 women. or
Wom D' II " W" divide E ' the data accoTdi qp
to condition, "" md tho proportions In loIOJo
to hc unmarried men and women, ~, mar,
rcd men and women. IS widowcrs and
The liberal professions and the public
classes, furnish the greatest number Of
suicides 1873 per 10000. while in the class
OF industrials III" number is but 2j
coal PRODUCTION OF THE UNITED Stairs
The United states Geological SURVEYS
report on the coal production OF the country
for 1901 is based on returns representing
a7 per cent Of tn" output and shows that
2q2 2&OT Ss shor, tons. valued at s9ts. sl3, sal
were mined This represents au increase
of = per cent In quantity and of ~ $40 per
cent IN value over the preceding year Tie
increase oil Pennsylvania anthracite IL re-
mnrkable being no less thah ia per cent j,
which corresponds to an output OF b7.,Tl .66i
tons IN 1901 nr av %n. pi'e for 1ns
put of bitumiuous, lgnit" and camel coal
was 22t .78a.n9l tons Ia 1901. an increase OF
| per cent over igr it, value Was $3.50. 300. sl
| an increase of per cent The output oi
| the United states was ~ per cent above
| that of Great Britain, more than 2o,ooo.Ooo
| pire, nearly twice that OF Germany. nearly
| seven times that of Austria Hungary and
SEw awIss AUTOMATIC PISTOL
| Switzerland is country Of rih"nen and
| many useful inventions were first adopted
| there As early a. 1881 the rife OF small
calihre lO2 mihmctr"sl was introduced
| into the Swiss army. and IN isaS the Nettarli
| repeating rifle M the present time the
/ army is being provided with new repeating
| listol. the IJTabelum It's cHlbr" IT. ; 81
iuilmctrcs, the length OF the barrel is 1872
| the total lrngth 2a7 miilim"tr"s tn" w"iv ht
! il SIS grams In" mhxahne weighs j5
! grams empty and l3l nll'd In" proJ"ctiIc
= IA of lead Iackctod with platinum, and
! weighs . grams Tn" powder charge is
! O3S gIanis aud velocity Of $50 metres
| il attained The maximum rang. core
! spouding to an elevation OF az, degrees is
/ 1850 mctres At So metres the proirct-
| viii trhvrrs, 10 cent? let o. q! ash wood ~
| \ u Him tres Ol uon one hundred shots
| per mluat, c,,u he discharged
HioH srTHp TELEGRAPH SYSTEM
| pclnny's high speed telegraph system
| recently perfected. Is capabl" OF Transmitting
| 100 to 5000 words n minute over single
! wire the speed dependins on the distance
| and the electrical properties Of the line that
| it's on the electrostatc capacity resistance
| and inductance OF the circuit Eight thou
| and words minute can he recorded over
| a line OF Atty miles. while 100 words would be
about the limit over a No, copper wire be-
tween New York and San Francisco The
operation Of the system u fully described
IN Science and Industry for November. 1909.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

Somewhere about the year 1880 there was a
Chimes" JUNK blown up OF Castle Garden was
boy al the time and | Was on the baItcry when II
was blown up do not Know whether II was
done by the Government or Dy the city can you
give me the date ! j. NJ
We nnd no record OF this Explosion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

Gen James Watson Webb editor OF the NeT
York Cou'fr and Enquirer, and James Gordon
Bennett. editor OF the Ncw YORK Hs'Ii. had al
least two street encounters. In tn" Ner fO'k
Hc' ~ Of Jan Il cor possibly 2?l 1880 Is contained
an account written by air Bennett Of me attack
made on him the previous day by Gen. webb. he
said. While was passing along Wall street yes
irrday afternoon va, sss,ilrd by j. watson Nebp
who came up behind me and vitn an oaktn cuusel
cut a gasA on m mead one inch and tot IN length
ana through tue iatcgumcntS of my ,KuH Inc
entire account occupied f, column OF the Her, "
and I, IS said that the sales OF the paper that day
were a.gp more than the average. According 70
the H'r, ~ Of May 10 In the same yrat Gen. McDD
again assaulted Mr. Bennett ON Wall street the
previous da! J.. \. {,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
4 Mountain Relic.

From IN, Derrer Post
40 eye hcda,kilng Jewels deck
With sparkling rays OF light
Ner shap~ly hands. or shapcly neck
They are not even white
No mOdiStc ever spans her fair
Young Ngure with the tape
For gaudy gown, nor tells her where
She could Improve her shape.
She knows no language but her own.
She docs not play nor sing,
Her action lack the cultured tone
Tina, years Of study bring.
But, OH the snowy bread she bakeS
80 icathery and Hight
The prize pot from the table Yakes-
It's simply out OF sight.
She Is not br'll,an, in her talk:
Tn, authors cannot quote;
Indeed her words at time might roch
The cultured Ian suagc boat
She could not play winning hand
A. game Of etiquette.
Might wreck the music of'he band
In tony dancing sci.
A. fash ionsbc party she
Might shock The panpercd bellies
And rouse the rlSlbilliy
OfyOung man monkey Swclls
But that same rustic -'r, you'd hold
4 treasure In your eyes.
And worth her weight In virgin gold
II you could taste her pies
She boasts not Of her ancestry
The meaning " that word
Is Greek or Jersey or Chinee
To this Wild mountain bird
She reads but poorly. writes far worse.
Her spelling il non est,
She never yet WAS known TO nurse
Ambitions In her breast
Her mirror IL = mountain brook.
Her ornaments the flowers
Her boudnir II rocky nook
Amid the sylvan bowers;
But though thig angel nevcrtUt
The civilization track.
Her slhplacks would tempt any god
To stop and eat a snack,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

We have In our possession rcgaIia made OF
In glsh cloth red In color with an eagle and thlI
teen stars upon It II was worn py Col SETH
Hitchcock OF WhteStonc y. \. He entered the
service during l77d and was Captain In 1871!
he was Colonel can YOU tell wha, the Iegalia
denotes T.. ID. y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

l.. c NJ say: \ pick, up MS hand and the nt>'
three cards he secs 8ir SKIES. Without looking
further hr rsSeS the ante. Three men drop but
one stays When \ comes to draw he hnds he
mas six cards u demands tho no'. rs he was the
only one that stayed In. The Others Insist that u
should 20 to the beS, hand among IN" four, as
they were driven out only by As raise. and he had
no right TO be- at all. n his hand was foul.
II u had not stayed the rights Of the three Others
might be allowed. but they overlook the TACT that
when u stays in and they drop ou'. ID establishes
the SunrrorW OF his hand to theirs no matter
what 4 has or what right \ had to bet NJ all. The
yi,Iation Of IS hand doesn't affect us, and ID was
the only man In at the nnlSh That settles II,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

IN wha, one 81 his letters dh Macsuay refer 10
the Amri 'an Cunstiiu ION a, all sal and M an
Choir | think wa, in letter written curing
l,o7 II Is. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

What are names ending IN lg"- English. Scotch.
Irish or What mean names like Giy, Ncnds
lASlg | have seen such names IN the papers
but never met huy body with an 'lg" an Ms name
and am wondering what nationality II denotes
Wnat IS a good BOOK telling about Names A. II q.
They are OF various yaCcS. "Glhg il SCu's
or English name, "\cndig and "tass" are Ger
man Jewish. { " bardslcy's "EngI.sh Sumame>"
Is good book on It's subject. lowdltch> suffolk
Surnamcs" is better. There are many German
books ON German names.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

y H. G. says \ melis forty pinochle After
winning another tTick he lays down the second
pnochl. and wants 10 score 100 for II, bets
II Is only 90 more
b Is wrong The lesser meld does not bar ,hc
GIearr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

VIVA, good reason is there for asking an uncallcd
opener who has drawn cards, To show more than
openers
Simply to show that he has neither more nor
less than I'VE cards. The SupernuuuS ones may be-
shown face down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

/ Which tribes do the present lSracliteS repre-
sent :. Does tho term the 400" mean ip best
families ur only individuals OF New lurk' l.. \. II
/ The tribes Of Judah and benjamin. ? In
diVduals, not OF the hes, families" NECESSARILY
bu, composing the society Of New York the so
ciety that leads the fashion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

II n man has been convicted OF a felony and sen
fenced To states Prison. Is his wife cntNled 10 de
mand a divorce o. that ground' man has
abandoned his wif,. and after not having heard
from or Of him 'oT uNc years she believed him dead
and contracted a second marriage. Later thr hI>t
husband tufnS up and claims his wiic. Is tAt
So Oud marriage void. or does II stand good ana
lawful II is understood that the woman cannot
hc punished Tor bignny the question Is only whether
the second marriage holds good or not " the trsl
husband claims his vi'tf Is. NJ los.
Not unless he Is Imprisoned for life. The
second marriage does not hold good: the nrst nus
band has prior claim on the woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

The poem The closed Geniian." for which S
JOHNSON asked last uIday. was written by Mrs
4 u +. Mhltnry. \. l.. WOODWARD,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

" +. q says. Nftcr giving G,r cards 20 each
player. the GcGlcr iradN rii"h'li gives \ SIXTH
i This HlSGcAl'
II only one r!tycr has 'rcc.c,d a sixth card 1t
j. not q nlStcAl