davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-27

played by our mayor when he entered into this agreement for transfers and surrendered the right then enjoyed by the people of purchasing tickets at 4 cents? Would not a wise and conserva- tive representative of the people have done all in his power to have obtained cheaper transportation privileges by sale of six tickets for p cents, as is required ia some other cities to the benefit of the wage earner who is forced by cir eumstances to patronize the street ears? What explanation has ever been offered by our wise and conservative mayor for this failure to discharge his duty to the interest of every citizen?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-27

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets This signature ~PNN q on every box, 25c. ONZwzrxp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-27


 Business is what every good citizen desires in every administration nf the affairs of the city, but there are several kinds of business economicaL eXtrava- gant, careless and otherwise. It is perti- nent to inquire whether the 'business' administrations of Mayor Drennen have been economical, conservative and wise? If so. why is there such a debt over the city and an increasing deficit in the run ming expenses of the affairs of the clty will MT. Drennen or his advocates repiyY
 Those who have to pay for what Dren- nen has done" wish to be informed as to why certain outlying districts where there is no population, have been put to the expense of concrete sidewalks and curb ing over the protests of these citizensY
 Will MT Drennen ever answer MT. Mol tons charges and questions as to Dren- nen's water works record?
 MT. Ward believes in justice to both people and corporations, and guarantees within less than twelve months from his election to have the rights of the pub lie enforced, and by legal proceedings if necessary.
 MT Ward will not remit fines on agree ments to secure votes, thereby buying votes with the citys money; but only when justice, mercy or misfortune makes 1t advisable.
 Mr Ward has never been connected directly or remotely with the Birming ham Water Works company, or any other quasi public corporation except the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company.
 At the time he fought the gift of fran chises to the Birmingham Hallway, Light and Power company his firm was the largest stockholder in this corporation in Alabama Has Drennen ever fought any thing with which he was connected?
 City Attorney Smith, who is drawing $15O per month from the city, but is at work for Drennen and doing his newspa- per boosting, is creating a false impress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-27
Roosevelt Stars to washlnntor

New York, February. .26.-The train bear. ing President Roosevelt left Jersey City at 12:45 a. m. on the return to Washing. ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-27

All week, with matinee Saturday, Bijou Musical Comedy company in By the Sad Sea Waves"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-27

Business administration" is very catchy phrase; but has the business end of it been to the interests of the property owner and citizens? Has the city received the time, attention and services paid for by 1t the past few weeks from city em- ployes, clerks and officials?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-27

MT. Drennen can fool the people two terms on the water works but will they be fooled a third term? 1T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-27
CITY ITEMS.

Petitions In Bankruptcy.-Pe ethions in bankruptcy were filed yesterday by Clifford Howell and David Hixson.
 M arr age Licenses-Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Cow den A. Smith and Iddie Hunter, Abra- ham Macke and Martha Abeide, Ezek- ial s. Beasley and Etta E. Graham, stephen s. Dill and Ida Nunnally, Don- aid L. Wylie and Willie Thompson, $. Hatcher and Lula Hays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
AT THE JEFFERSON.
AT THE BIJoU,

Matinee and night-"BIack Paths Troubadours."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-27

Business is to be desired in every ad- mnistration, when the business is to the benefit of the citizens generally. It is not fact, known to every business man, that only a few favorites have the privi- lege of selling any goods to the city; that the coal sold the city is purchased from a favorite without the customary letting to the low est bidder that the lumber pur- chased by the city is sold to it by a fa- vorite firm; that other privileges are given to favorites of the machine? These facts being true, of course it is a "business" administration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-27

Has Drennen been wise in the discharge of the trust imposed upon him as mayor by the people? Was it wisdom or pro lection of the rights of the people for the mayor to enter into an agreement with the street railway company by which transfers were promised and which required the active protest of MT. ward, the Board of Trade and Commercial club, to obtain? Was business ability dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-27

A campaign fund is one thing Mir Ward has not got. He has the votes and the good will of the people, which Drennen's money cannot buy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-27

1t is openly boasted by some that they only fear state warrants, for if arrested under city ordinances the fines would be remltted as soon as they could get to Mayor Drennen.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-03
On DIR. HeIikers Exit.

DR.. +. p. Heliker of North Yakima,
has resigned as coroner OF Yakima
county and gives up large practice to
accept the position of company physi-
clan at Carbinado, the position held by
him before going to Yakima. He has
signed contract for three years at a
salary of $500 a month. DR.. Heliker
is among the ablest physicians of the
west and the company securing his SER
vices is fortunate. A most lovable man
of charming personality, his presence in
the sick room is often more potent than
medicines. The Echo wishes him the
best the world affords.-Cle Elum Echo.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-03
county and natural division of the

county and natural division of the
state.
"It is already assured that the amount
of money used in construction at St.
Louis will be double the cost of the
Chicago Worlds Fair, and the amount
of space already occupied equals twice
the area used at Chicago; it is also con-
tidently expected that this exposition
will in about the same ratio, surpass all
previous worlds fairs in scope and
character.
"In view of the probable enormous
attendance, which is likely to exceed
any previous event in the worlds his
tory, several localities in the state have
expressed desire to take every pos
sible advantage of the advertising OPP
portunities of the occasion, and will Of
fer exhibits of local advantages to ac-
complish maximum local benefits. In
this connection | am directed by the
Commission to advise you that in our
State Building, there will be ample OPP
portunity for the various counties in the
state to make individual and local show
ings, and such counties as desire at
their own expense TO supplem ent the
State Exhibit, as above outlined, by ex-
hibiting in any special manner their
particular and local resources and pro-
ducts, will be given every facility and
cooperation on the part Of the Commits
sion, Ito the extent of providing space
without charge and transportation both
ways) for such local exhibits as may be
used.
Space available for such uses is nee
essarily limited and will be apportioned
on the basis OF merits of the exhibits
and installations offered. If this feature
of the work is OF interest to your county,
1t will be necessary to take action at an
early date. Any details in this con-
nection will be cheerfully furnished from
my office, or l can probably arrange to
meet with any committee appointed
from your section to take the matter
up" Yours very truly,
ELMER f. JOHNSTON,
Executive Commissioners"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-03
About The st. Louis Exposition.

A recent communication received
from executive commissioner Johnston
OF the Washington Commission for the
Louisina Purchase Exposition outlines
information relative to this states ex-
hibit. Counties may supplement state
exhibit at their own expense.
1.-THE state of Washington Will, dur
ing the present season, erect on the
grounds of the st. Louis Worlds Fair,
to be held in 1904, commodious and
attractive State Building, for which a
very eligible site has been secured.
1.-THE Commission will also make as a
State Exhibit in the classified exhibit
buildings, a complete showing of the
forestry, fisheries, mining, horticulture,
agriculture, stock and dairy interests of
the state as a whole, of such scope and
character as the appropriation will per-
init. The Commission will also issue
for general distribution at st. Louis, an
illustrated souvenir pamphlet descrip-
tive of the whole state, giving condensed
and correct detail of the resources, pro-
ducts, climate, advantages etc, of each
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-03
kodoi Gives strength

by enabling the digestive organs to di-
gest, assimilate and transform all of the
wholesome food.that may be eaten into
the kind of blood that nourishes the
nerves, feeds the tissues hardens the mus
cles, and recuperates the organs of the
entire body. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
cures indigestion, dyspepsia, catarrh of
the stomach and all stomach disorders.
Sold by c. c. Case.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-03
Dedication is Next Sunday.

The dedication of the new Presbyterian
church of this city will occur next Sun
day, June 9TH. The stone edifice has
finally been completed in its every par
ticular and has cost approximately $l2,-
600. Two programs have been arranged,
one for the morning and the other for
the evening, special music having been
prepared. The ministers of the various
churches in North Yakima will assist at
the evening service of the dedication.
MORNING PROGRAM.
Rev. James NJ. Thompson, presiding.
Response, "Holy, Holy, Holy" Choir
Congregation stand.
Invocation. ............ Rev. T. ii. Dry
Anthem.
Hymn No. l9l.
Responsive Reading, Selection No. 80
......... Rev. Rollin f. Blackman
Prayer ............ Rev. James Irvine
Report of Building Com. W. b. Dudley
Solo .......... Miss Prudence Hatfield
Sermon. .... Rev F. L. Hayden, d. ID.
Offering.
Dedicatory prayer Rev.. NJ. Thompson
Doxology.
Benediction.
EVENING PROGRAM.
Rev. Rollin Z. Blackman, presiding.
Anthem.
Scripture reading . Rev. III. p. James
Prayer. Rev. j. j. Tickner
Greetings
City pastors .. Rev. j. II. Wood
Church at large Rev. o. b. Whitmore
Presbytery Rev. J. NJ. Thompson
Synod ..... Rev. John p. Hartman
Hymn 1873
Offering.
Benediction. .... Rev. III. NJ. Bartlett
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1903-06-03

If you are suffering from disease
which medicines fail to relieve try Prof.
Heimbaugh, magnetic healer. 22-tf
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-22
officers of Election.

The Board of Election Commissioners
met last Saturday and appointed the
following officers of election, who are to
serve for one year:
The registration of voters is set for
Oct. 9th. Let all Democrats register on
that day.
Paris No. Judges, L. G.. Hixon, J.
Frank Clay; sheriff. Dan Isgrigg; clerk,
L. B. Purnell.
Paris No. 2.-Judges, T. E. Moore, T.
J. Laughlin; sheriff, T. T. Owings
clerk, Albert Lyons.
Paris No. 3.-Judges, J. D. Owens,
G.. W. Stuart; sheriff, w. G. Swear
ingen; Clerk. M. J. Murphy.
Paris No. 4.-Judges, G. j. Lancas-
ter, W. L. Collins; sheriff. Stanton
Rummins; clerk, Lee Beall.
Paris No. 5.-Judges, J. J. Walsh, S.
Lilleston; sheriff, w. H. Dawson clerk,
M. l.. Woods.
Paris No. 6.-Judges, G. F. Redmon,
J. Fl. Oahal: sheriff, Thos. E. Clay
clerk, J. P Dean.
Millersburg No. 1. = Judges. Nat.
Collier, I. N. Brown; sheriff, VIM. M.
Layson; clerk. Folks Fleming.
MilIersburg No. 2. = Judges, Stile
Stirman, j. E. Hunter; sheriff, Rey-
nolds Becraft; clerk, J. B. Vimont
Little Rock No Judges, r. P.
Hopkins, Clarence Maxwell; sheriff, L
R. Craven; clerk, H. G. Stone.
Little Rock. Q. - Judges, G.. W.
Redmon, W. H. Harrison; sheriff, J. j.
Redmon; clerk, Lee beavers.
North Middletown No. Judges, @.
G. Clarke, H. G.. Peters; sheriff, E. F.
Rash; clerk, Graham Kerr.
North Middletown No. 2.-Judges, H.
Woodford, VIM. Rose; sheriff, j. Frank
Bedford; clerk, George Rose.
Clintonville No. /. = Judges, Ray
Cunningham; L. Weathers; Sheriff, J.
G. Larry; clerk, T. H. Clay, Jr.
Clintonville No. o. Judges, J. F..
Clay, g. r. Pepper; sheriff, Lee r.
Penn; clerk, Harvey Williams.
Hutchinson No. Judges, VIM. Piper,
j. A. Dudley; sheriff, John Steele !;
clerk, A. Smedley.
Hutchinson No. 2.-Judges, C. A.
Kenney, Geo. Taylor, sheriff, r. F..
Adair. clerk. John McGinnis.
Centerville No. Judges. J. l..
Leach, VIM. Sparks; sheriff. Steve
Houston; clerk, Geo. McLeoud.
Centerville No. 2.-Judges, w. S.
Williams. A. Reflect; sheriff, J. M.
Leach; clerk, Ewalt Haley.
Riddles Mills No. Judges, T. w.
Current, Waldo Jett; sheriff, I. N.
Keller; clerk, John Trabue.
Riddles Mills No. 2-Judges, w. G.
Talbot, VIM. Clifford; sheriff, Ed.
Keller; clerk, Rion Dow.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-22
LIVE STOCK, CROP, ETC.

Dan Patch. the world fastest PAGER,
is valued for taxation at 1851.
Riley Bros, of Mackville, Shelby
county, sold IL two-year-old mules to
Simpson & Carrick, of El;zabethtown,
at 500 per head.
Thousands of cattle and sheep are
freezing on the plains of the Northwest
as the result of an unprecedentedly
heavy snow storm fol this season of the
year.
The price of new tobacco is starting
off well. Some several days ago Mr..
O. Lebus purchased of Mr.. Joe Reil his
growing crop of about 1000 pound at
ten cents per pound.
m. j. Farris. of Boyle, has purchas-
ed 5000 bales of hay, which he will
mix with shelled corn and iced to his
cattle this winter. It cost $14 per ton
delivered in his barns.
-Brice Steele purchased 1877 head of
feeding cattle in Fleming county. He
paid about SIC. He also bought So
steers. weight 1850 pounds to be de-
livered Oct. LIST. at 80 cents.
"A number of farmers in the east
end of Mason and Fleming county have
been compelled to sell their surplus
stock on account of very severe drouth
making water very scarce and cutting
the supply of feed short. .r
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-22

xB1ack Stocks.>x
Ladies dressing in black have ex-
perienced trouble in finding Black
Stocks (Belts and Ties.)
We are showing some especially
attractive stocks. Toe to 81 so
Belts. 49,. ~ ..... 25c to $3.50
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-22

xsxKid G1oves..xx
Our Fall importation of Gloves are
IN. See the new Mannish One-Clasp
street. Glove.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-22
MILLERSBURG.

Look out for date of opening of Mrs.
Robt. Caldwell's millinery. Do not
miss it. Make your selections while you
have large assortment to select from.
Dou't forget-the latest styles. the best
quality and lowest prices.
New Timoty Seed at G. W. Howard s.
White Star Coffee. None better.
@. w. HOWARD.
Mrs Mary Baxter returned to Licking
ington, Monday.
Mr.. F. F. Feeback, of Missouri, is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Lydia Brown spent Saturday
and Sunday in Carlisle, with friends.
Rev. Burton, of Cynthiana is guest of
his daughter, Mrs. John Shoptaugh.
The Judge Taft Cigar is fine. Try
it. G. w. HOWARD.
Mrs. Smith Clark. of Paris, was guest
of relatives here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Q. NJ. Best spent from Thurs
day to Monday with friends in Lexing-
ton.
Mrs. Charles Martin and son went to
Lexington to visit her father, Rev.
Oney.
Misses Lillian and Elizabeth Jefferson,
of Lexington, ere guests of Mrs. Mary
Caldwell.
Miss Burnice Shoemaker returned
Saturday from a visit to Boyle county
relatives.
DR.. Joseph Grimes, of Sharpsburg,
spent Saturday and Sunday with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Rebecca Collier left Saturday to
visit her niece, Mrs. John Morford, in
St Louis, Mo.
Master Jack Thaxton returned Satur-
day from Petoskey, Mich. His mother
will return this week.
Mr.. Edward Dorain, of Memphis,
Tenn, visited Mrs Lucy Allen Howard,
from Saturday to Monday.
Mrs. John o. Powling and daughter,
of Carlisle, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. Bette Martin.
Miss Anna L. Gilispie. of Carlisle,
was the guest of Mrs. Hamlet Collier
from Saturday to Monday.
Rev. Will holland and wife, of
Nicholasville, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. JOS. A. Miller, Thursday.
Patronize home industry. Send your
laundry to Bourbon Steam.
CLARKE & VIMoNT.
Thos. Browns 10-month sold son,
only child, died Friday of brain fever.
He lost his wife about six months ago.
There will kbe a wedding to-day in
Cincinnati of one of the mot charming
young ladies of Mlllersburg to Mason
county gentleman.
Mr.. Garrett S. Jefferson, of this pre-
cinct, will wed Miss Dee Worthington,
Wednesday, at her home near Fearn
Leaf, Mason county.
Miss Mary Boulder and Miss Anna
Conway visited Mrs. J. W. Larkin, in
Paris. Friday and attended the Robert
Mantell performance.
We carry full line of Fire Brick,
Fire Clay and Crate Baskets. Now is
the time to get ready for winter
G. W. HOWARD.
'STRAYED Or STOLEN. Mare, Is hands
high, blood bay. years old; has a bay
horse colt one month old with her.
Liberal reward. FRANK COLLIER,
Tarr Station.
The chilly frost of the past few morn.
inge, the decay of vegetation, changing
from Summer to Autumn, is forcibIy
reminding the ladies that the. season for
Fall Hats is near at hand. If you de-
sire new Hat or Bonnet of the latest
approved style, made up of all the lat
est finishes, do not fail to call on queen
of fashion.
MRS. RoBT. M. CALDWELL.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-22
Lou Dillon at Lexington.

One of the greatest attractions at the
annual trotting meeting at Lexington
will be the attempt of the famous mare,
Lon Dillon, to lower her record of two
minutes. That she will succeed in this
attempt is almost certain. and no true
Kentuckian can afford to miss the OF
portunity of witnessing such an inter-
esting and marvellous exhibition. Half
fare On all railroads during the meeting,
Oct. 9Th to 18th.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-22

The Third Railroad District Demo-
cratic convention met at Mt. Sterling,
yesterday, and nominated Hon. Rolla Z i.
Hart, of fleming county, G Hthe candi-
date. He accepted the nomination in a
brief speech.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-22

GET THE BEsT.-Try bottle of Tub
Fowler or Chicken Cock brand IF
Whiskies, or a cold bottle of Budweiser
Beer. For sale at the Windsor Hotel
Brr. 1885,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-22

MoTHERs.-The kind of Childrens'
Clothes you buy when you buy here,
saves lots of money and sleepeless
nights. j. W. DAVIS g Co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce E. P.
Clarke as a candidate for Sheriff of
Bourbon County, with Albert S. Thomp-
son and VIM. F. Talbot as deputies, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce Harvey
Hibler as a candidate for Sheriff of
Bourbon County, with Brutus J.rClay,
Jr., and James Burke as deputies, subject
to the action of the Democratic party.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-22
~~FOR HOGS AND POULTRY.~

farmers need no longer fear 70 raise and feed Hogs We
NOT claim Cholera but
disease from breaking among your Hogs Poultry
e used directed 1t is also fine fol Brood Scws be
1Own being good blood medicine which places the cahy
cOnd on You afford be without this remedy you
raise and feed Hogs you will hsn make The price tie
medicine the gain IL your hogs and then
assured they will have disease If they do VII refund The
money. Write for testimonials
GEO. ALEXANDER & Co.. Bankers Paris, KY.
eFRENCES BOURBON BANK, Paris KY.
u. A. WILSON, Druggist, Paris, KY
MANUFAcTURED
LAUGHLIN Bros. Paris, Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-22
%xB1ack Taffeta..x
Especial for Monday.

Especial for Monday
27inch Black Taffeta. This is the
regular $l.00 quality. fine lustrous
black, extra wide and guarantee.
Price for Monday (only). zoe I'd
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-22

<*xDress Goods.wx


This department. isiEnow complete
with the fashionable materials for Fall
and Winter.
54-inch Scotch Effects. ...........
....$ 1.00 to $3.50 I'd
5z-inch Zibelines .(all colors) -.
..-..$ 1.1O to $1.S5 vd
4S-inch Fancy Cancels Hair. 81 80 I'd
54-inch RCyal Venetians ST. 90
54-inch Hair-line Suitings ST.. so
42-inch Mummy Crepes. .75c
Exclusive novelties in Dress Patterns.
xxFans. xx
The new Empire and Princess shapes.
Small and dainty. Large assort-
ment. 25c to So. 90
Sacques and Kimonas.
A variety of styles and colors in short
and long are being shown in these COM
Portable garments.
Outing Cloth.... ......... .60c to So so
Elder Down. .............$1 .0O to S.. 90
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-22
.xwSufts and Skirts. * ~

We expect large business in our
Ready-to-W Wear Department this Fall.
Having bought, we believe, the largest
Stock ever shown in Lexington, you
eannot afford to miss looking at our
line if you want anything new and
stylish in Suits, Skirts, Ladies', Misses
~ Children's Cloaks. Rain Coats,
Dressing Sacques or Wrappers.
Sasts. ...........$1 2.50 to 5 5000
ladies' Wraps ...... 9.CO to 10000
Misses and Childrens'
Cloaks ...... 500 to 1000
Skirts. 80. ..,... 500 to 1900
Kain Goats ....... 1880 to $500
Dressing sacques. so to 500
Wzappers... ...... 100 to 1.5O
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1903-09-22
%xSi1k Petticoats.~

A very special thing in good quality
Black Taffeta.
Three (S) ruffies and dust ruffie. SIS. 90
Others at........$ $3.50, $3.50. $1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-26
PAR0WAN SCANDAL.
Marrow Escape of Hotel Keeper
Matrlmonially Inclined,

Social circles Of parowan are stirred
from center to circumference over
matrimonial incident that was schcdul.
ed to occur. but which, however. did
not trauspirc, Parties who bring the
tidngs 90 Salt Lake are responsible for
the statement that last week a prosper
Gus hotel keeper In that city undertook
20 take unto himscl wife. The ParO.
wan ladies apparently did not nm the
matrimonial bill, nothing but a trav-
oled bride would do Consequently the
lot fell on a damsol from Ohio stun
moro recently OF salt Lake The fatted
calf WAS Killed, the ring and license pro-
cured and the guests hidden to array
themselves in fine linen and mcntropoN-
tam attire and HE to the marriage
feast When the wedding day dawnod,
however. the groom had changed his
mind Some good friends told him over
night that his bride was not exactly u
counterpart Of Caesars Wife, I'm fact
thoy gave some data and specifications
that opened the eyes Of the boniface 10
am exceeding Wilderness. The blushing
bride, confronted with the evidence
WDIt and refused to be- COmf0rted. She
protested her innocence and made AN
Kinds of statements. The groom, how
ever was ass aiamluto, be postponed
the wedding until the receipt of "a letter
from SAN Lake iu answer to some rush
Information rauuoa ci urgently When
the letter arrived on Monday there was
q scene The lady NBs told 10 pack up
her jewels aud stained reputation ana
ro. She protested and said things not
usually associated with o. coy bride.
Then she aycupl boy AN the gods ON high
olympus that she would have the law
ogIu him with this threat She dis
appeared and the man is now awaiting
tlg advent Of the papers I'm the
threatened breach OF promise suit
I'm the meantime there are floral
arch wedding ring. mauiag" ll-
Oonso. some gorgeous raimrut some
wedding nuory and % discousuIato and
.h1prncl social leader iu pgrowan
hut no. bride m, would .b' groom rs
now reported 90 hr taking course
iu piukWirk Papers with special refer.
onUp to old man WoIIcrs advice 10 his
hopeful Sam auont the wiiicrs.'