davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-12

The largest line of writing tablets
in tie city; call and see and be CON
WINGED. f.. 81. Laakman,
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-12

The largest line of writing tablets
in the city; call and see aud be con.
WINGED. T.. NJ. Laakman.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-12

Poultry food-thc kind that will
make your hens lay at Klein Grocer
Cas-
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-02-12

Pop corn at Klicn's.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-27
Rewards Against Lynehers.

Montgomery. Ala. Special. Acting
Governor Cunningham offered rewards
FOR members Of the mobs which have
participated IN three recent lynchings
IN the state $3.50 FOR the first convic-
ton in each case AID 500 for the next
two. These cases are the lynching OF
viii Roberts. July 9Th. in Pickens
county. Rufus Leisure. August 18th.
IN Marengo county. and that OF VIII
avery last Saturday at Cordova He
said. Il expect 20 use every particle
az powe- the laws Of the State give me
tc prevent lynching and 60 punish
those who take part in the illegal exc
cufion OF men. white or black. charged
with crimes"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-27
Situation Fully Canvassed By the
English Spinners
DISCUSSION AT CAMBRIDGE
Premier Baifour Said RE Feared
Gambling in Futures Could Not Be
Stopped-Mr. J. a. Hutton Details
the Efforts Of the Cotton-Growinr
Association.

Cambridge. England. BY Cable.-The |
most interesting matter before the |
British Association Monday was a dis |
custom of the cotton crisis. Premier |
Balfour. president OF the association. !
participated. He said he feared gam
bling in futures could not be stopped.
but an extension of cotton cultivation
would remedy the difficulties the cotton
mills are experiencing.
The principal paper of the day vas
by J. A. Hutton. vice chairman Of the
British Cotton Growing Association, in
which he detailed the efforts OF the
association to relieve Great Britain
from dependence upon the United
States for raw cotton. He said that
the short time on which the English
factories were running was not entirely
due 10 the shortage OF cotton. but was
largely owing 10 ;he serious oggrava-
ton OF the difficulty by numerous spe-
ulators Mr.. Hutton pointed out that
probably IT was not generally realized
how very costly il was to remedy this
state OF affairs apart from the English
mills playing into the hands Of foreign
competitors. He estimated that no less
I than 10000 600 people in this country
were more or less dependent on the
T Gotten trade The employers alone were
4 losing 5000 600 q week through short
. time. and the total loss 10 capital and
/ labor in the cotton and other allied
F trades throughout the country was not
4 less than $500 600 per week or $4,000
4 GOO per annura Mr. Hutton said there
was no hope OF any immediate rehct
In connection with the efforts 10 IN
crease the supply. he mentioned thu
cordial cooperation OF the British
continental movement for IL was full,
recognized that Great Britain and tn
rest OF Europe were I'm the same boa
and must help one another. The res
+ OF the paper consisted largely OF eX
tracts from the report OF Wyndhan
Rowland Dustan. director OF the I'm
porial cultivation in various parts q
tho empire Apart from the West In
dies. AR Hutton pinned his faith &
West Africa saying that In Yves
Africa there were immense possibili
ties There was no reason why "a
region should not produce 2ooOOOO
bales annually. But things must z
slowly. and IL five years hence they gC
; 1000 600 bales from that part OF IN
world. they have done more than wei
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-27
Another eeoraIa LynehIna.

Cedartown. Ga. Special.-Jim Glow
er. a negro. was shot TO death Mon
day night near the home OF the white
girl he had assaulted. and his body
thcn dragged about tho distance Of
mile into this city and burned az the
stake on the public square. A mob
estimated al 500 composed the shoot
ing and burning party. The crime
for which the negro was thus pun.
ished was that OF committing Grimm
al assault upon little Levia Reeves,
rho I2-ycar-old daughter OF a prom
.nent farmer. Tho story OF the crime
is the most revolving that has been
given 20 the public from this immed.-
ate section Of then country. After
the little girl had protected the negro
from the attack OF a large dog owned
by her father ne followcl her 10 the
pasture where she was taking a COW,
caught her. choked her 90 inscnsibil-
ity. and left her bleeding and uncon-
sciOus in a coFnGeld. This occurred
carly Monday morning. Bloodhounos
had been on the negro's track ali day
and he was captured some distance
away late IN the afternoon and carried
I TO the home Of the girl. who instantly
Identified him as her asssilant
Blatt has letter from root
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-27

Naxartse jug. 81 Tibet. IS ST.
usrsd On the shores q laDook-tso. OF
SCORPION Lake. On the summit o.
copicaI Hill stands Esnci1g monAs-
terry. q well known establishment O
both monks and nunEs presided over
br . great sbbess. the Incarnation o.
the Goddess Dor5e Phagno- The ma
OF which the rnonastic buildings STAND
is ascerded By numerous stone steps
nov ia q dilapiested condition FROM
the TOP there Is a striking view no.
onlw CT the great lake aid It's noun
tainoas peninsula. but also o.
gloomy inner lake Just below tn<
southern cltH. known IS the Ducno
tso. or Feznale Demon Lake The al
bess IS great lady and the only r.
male In Tibet allowed 10 be carried
in a sedan Chair. When she dies sbs
a. succeeded BY female infant i
xaom she is supposed 70 live again
TIE resncarDasion q The goddess
sbbess is now q ehsid Of seven year
OF age
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-27

- --.s MN coming in-~ said the
49, uaf--r D. ckonlnz 90 enc = his
- ~cat hin IN tow quick. and
- nt-, 70 z seat near The wlndov-
-, ~ Aim cone ~ h1re into r1e
-. ~ ne RON. GIVE him . chair
- 49, street. TIE unsuspecriuE
- f,r-wes The waiter Who
-. 49,, ,r--to-t an idea that be was
49, Id and VAS seated as direct
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-27
Foreign Affairs.

The Vladivostock squadron was de-
feated in battle by the japanese. the
cruiser Rurik being sunk.
The japanese advance on General
Kuropatkin's petition at laoyang re-
mains suspended.
II IS believed that a general assault
On Port Arthur was begun by the Japa-
rese
Gar Nichols appointed General Glaz-
on Minister Of Public Instruction.
Parliament was prorogued by King
Edward
twenty-five persons were drowned
While searching for "Kruger's mil
lions" a treasure supposed TO be sunk
of the Natal cost.
Governor Wright. OF the Philippines.
ordered a concentration Of the inhab-
itauts OF several districts tx Samar
where there are disturbances.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-27

Liverpool. BY Cable.--A large bust
ness was done in cotton futures Tues
dag. The strength OF the New York
ma-ke, sent prices up sharply amid
much excitement January ana Febra-
AIRY were especially strong. touching
SIS. or 1e roints over the 1915 .. m.
value August ane September touched
500. out reacted little under realizing
The close was very exciting.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-27

New York Suc .ll.-The Scaboari
Air Line is Go Dee operated independents
ly o. thc other Southern railway sys-
TENS according to statement made
Tuesday ly Thomas f. Ryan. who.
WITH Blair & Co.. and T. Jefferson
Coolidge. Jr. purchased the 10000
shares OF Seahoard Air Line stock held
by Mcssrs Williams and Middendorf
Mr. Ryan said. The Segboard Air Line
viii be- operated Independently OF the
other railway systems In the South.
The suggestion that has been variously
EXPRESSED that the Atlantic Coast Line
a. the Southern or any other railroad
interest is directly or indirectly inter
cstei in the purchase of the Scaboard.
or that the managers or owners OF such
properties will in any way influence
the management OF the Seaboard Is
without the slightest foundation
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-27

New York. Special.-On board the
Red Star steamer Vederland, which
arrived Tuesday from Antwerp. was
Mrs. Florence Chanler Maybrick. re
Gently released from prison in Eng
land. Mrs NSaybrick was entered on
the passenger list as Mrs. Rose In
graham. a name which she took from
her great grandparents. This pre-
caution was not designed TO evade
official inquiry. but merely TO avoid
annoying observation on the part OF
fellow passengers. while she made
no secret OF her presence on board
and appeared frequently about the
decks and saloon. very few were
aware Of her identity. She is accom-
panied by Mr.. and Airs. Samuel V
Hayden. Mr.. Hayden is her attor-
ney Mrs Maybrick refused TO be
interviewed. but gave out the follow
ing statement:
Il regret that the state Of my health
rs we'll as business reasons prevent
my talking 10 my friends OF the
American press al this time. as
/ should like. To them and my fellow
/ countrymCn and women. I am deeply
/ indebted for their effort IN my be
half and ! take this means OF eN
/ pressing my everlasting gratitude as
well as words can and also 90 thank
/ them for my congratulations on my
/ release. which regret have not been
! able. personally. 10 acknowledge. As
mv mother was unable 20 accompany
me. I came over under the protection
az Mr.. Hayden. my attorney, and his
wife. am assured by my E-glisi
physician and by Or. Wilmer. g.
Washington. ID. c.. who prescribed 10
mo during tho voyage. that quiet AM
mental rest will in time restor
health IL is on the advice OF IN
counsel and my physician that
have travelled incognito. I canno
express the feeling OF deep JOY an
thankfulncss with which / return Z
my native land Al the Carlist oppo
tunity I viii visit my birthplace. NJ
? bile. ai.d also Norfolk. Va. my HON
during my married life. ] now b'
lieve as I have always that God vi
in his own time right the great wron
? thar ! have suffered"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-27
Essen. q shs Fish Matching Industry.

We no longer speak q Matching
thousands OF FRY, but q millions and
hundreds u millions The number OF
eggs. Try. fngerllngs and adult hsh
diatribur1c by the Bureau Of Fisheries
ia 1902 aggregated one and one half
billion IL Is certain that the shad
whitehsh. lake trout and pike perch
fisheries. each Of vast importance.
have not only been saved from entire
depletion. but that they have been
maintained. chiefly through artificial
propagation. a. q higa degree q pro
cuctiTeDess- That these fisheries are
Industries today. valued a. nearly So
900 900 annually. r. due entirely %
artificial propagation BY the Bureau
Of Fisheries.--From the National Ge-
/ Ogrzphic Magazine
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-27
miscellaneous polnos.

The Standard Oh Company declared
another dividend OF s. a share
John w Gstes. according TO report.
lost 800 600 in a wheat deal
The 1903 American iron ore produc-
ton il reported IS 25.0l9 50s long tons
a decrease OF 53sS27 tons from lso2.
Judge A. r. Parker. with Mrs. Par
ker and Others. went 20 Winnesooh
Lodge. IN tie cetskill Mountains for a
short rest.
Worlds pair attendance Tor last
y cek was the larHezt ~ arg week
~ 6 900. the total being Ces .s07
The Iouisiana Prrchage Exposition
fzs paid 81 500 40 81 81 $500 900 In
CeDtedness 70 the Cnitcs stetes.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-27
Death Of Col. H. c. Jones.

Wilmington. y. c.. Specialized
Hamilton c. Jones, OF Charlotte. one
Of the foremost lawyers in the State,
e gentleman OF rare culture and re
anement. died here Tuesday Afternoon
as he was being taken up stairs on
the elevator at the James Walker Me
mortal Hospital. on his way back
from Southport. where he had been
for rest and recuperation after his ar
duous work as counsel for the de-
PENDANT in the recent Brcese trial at
his home Col. Jones was easily
among the foremost lawyers Of the
South and was a prominent figure AT
the bar OF his state for many years
past. He was GO years of age.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-27
Washington Happenings.

over 500. 600 acres Of land in Oregon.
hich had been included in forest re
serves. We're restored TO the public do
main and are open for settlement
The Republicans are preparing 70
make an aggressive campaign in Kan
sas. where they have 70 face Demo-
catic-Popuiist fusion.
Postmaster-General Payne gave out a
statement which gave without comment
a letter written by Governor Narda-
man. % Mississippi. TO the Charleston,
Is. CO News and Courier. in which q
tisrespectfm reference was made to
President Roosevelt
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-27
4 Valuable Emiarznt.

Absorbing % = recent British Con
Eulz- reDZs< the most valuable export
q SwztOs. one d the Chinese Dor1s
under the treaty OF Tlentsin. IS the
Swatow emlgrant. The adverse fnan-
ciai balance CT the port Is more than
adjusted BY the remitlances OF the
natives who have gone 10 British and
Dutch East Indian colonies and Slam
il Is estimated that no less than
SO. GO. 900 - annually RENTED By
them. In addition 70 these remit
taaces a sum 81 probably not less tnan
s.. oee. 900 IN cash and notes b brought
back each year By returning emil
grants
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-27

Shanghai. BY CabIe.-Evidcnce given
before a naval court Monday shows the
Smelling and sinking Of the steamer
Hipsang by the Russians. TO nave been
q. reckless and wanton act. The name
81 the torpedo boat destroyer which
scnk the Hipaang Is not known. No
pscyocatloa 90 any kind for the sink.
ing Of the steamer had been givcn.
ehc Was on her regular course from
New Chwang 90 Chefco and her lights
rcre burning brightly.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-27
In the North.

The gunboat Dubuque was launched
al Morris Heights. \. Y.
The number OF trusts incorporated in
New Jersey has largely decreased in
the last few years.
40 cattle were killed in the New
York branches OF the so-called Beef
Trust"
Plans have been made by both par
ties for 4 vigorous campaign in Maine
and Vermont
J. Edward Addicks was reported as
declaring n would never give up his
fight 20 so 10 the United States Senate
while he lived. and that Delaware was
certain for Roosevelt
Ex-President and Mrs. Grover Cleve-
land we're given a welcome by New
Hampshire folk at Sandwich. y. H..
Governor and Mrs. Bachelor partici-
paung
Rev. Buno Walters. OF the Polish
Catholic Church. al Plains. Pa. was
besieged in his parsonage by riotous
mob OF his parishioners. who prevented
services. deaed the Sheriff and caused
a disgraceful riot
Attorney General Robert II. McCar-
tcr. OF New Jersey. as counsel for the
Universay Tobacco Company. made an
application 10 Vice Chancellor Steven
son in Jersey City for an order direct
ing the sale % the assets Of the COM
pany within nine days. The petition
was signed by the trustees appointed
hy the court 70 formulate plan foi
the company.
Democratic national headQuarte-.
were opened az 1 West Thirty-fourtt
street. New York.
Judge Parker spent the day az the
Winnisook Club. in the Catskin an'
returned 20 Rosemount in the evening
Mayor Carter Harrison VIII Try 10 a.
range a settlement Of the packing
house strike IN Chicago.
There We're several attacks on non
union men in connection with IN
butchers strike in New York.
The" Allen. the veteran New Yor
sporting man. was reported 20 be crit
caliy III on Long Island.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-27
PORT ARTHUR CLOSELY PRESSED
Reports Reach Chefoo to the enees
That the Japanese are Holly Press
ina the Russian Centre and Have
Penetrated 20 General Stoessers


Chefoo. BY Cable.-According TO al
vices brought here from Port Arthur
by a Junk. the Japanese were hotiy
pressing the Russian centre along the
railway and the Russian right in the
vicinity of Golden Hin. between tae
city and the forts on the Russian
right wing. The Japanese occupied
Taipangtze and penetrated along the
railway TO General StOcssels resi-
Gence on August 81.
AS this repor, would indicate that
Port Arthur had all but fallen. the
Japanese expert attached TO the local
consulate received the Information
with great reserve. The information
is accepted. however. as confirmation
Of previous reports that inc Russians
have been driven from Itzcshon and
! that the Japanese are very close 20
the southern forts and the eastern
defenses.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-27
..,. mlasissinpi railroad.

Mobile. Ala. Special--A specia' I"
The Register from Jackson, MISS say >
charter for new railroad the Der
Il Southern, has been fled with tne
Attorney General. J. s. b. Ihonpson'
% Atlanta: NJ. NJ Rlchey. OF birta,hs-
ham: w. w. Stone and Joshua Shin-
ner. of Greenville. and David McAu+
len Of Evanston. H., are incorposa-
tors. The road viii traverse WASH
ington. Bolivar. Snarkey ana faIoV
counties--about co miles OF tAe ricnese
country in the state.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-27
Schooner Burned at Sea.

Brunswick. Special.-Capt. c. NJ. Nc
Meekin. his two sons. and crew of six
OF the schooner Adele Thackara. bound
from New York TO Savannah. arrived
early Tuesday night aboard the schoOn-
or lanes y. Jordan. New York TO
Brunswick. Capt McMeekin's vessel
caught fire and was totally destroyed
Sunday morning after being out from
New York 81 days.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-27
Certificates Sold Cheap.

Washington. Special.-Bids were op-
ened Monday in the Office OF Colonel
Edwards. chief Of the bureau Of In
sular affairs. for three million dollars
IN temporary Philippine certificates OF
Indebtedness. The entire lot was sold
to " l. Turner. Of Oklahoma City. a.
sI0l. 40.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-27
NEWS THROUGHOUT Tue COUNTRY
Paragraphs OF Minor importance
Gathered From, Many soureea
Through the South.

w. s Edwards is expected to run as
an independent against Jos. II. Gaines
for Congress in West Virginia
While Quarreling with his wife.
Newport News negro fell down the
stairs and broke his wife.
The possoffice at lndianola, Miss.
has been reduced rom Presidential
grade 10 the fourth class
Overheated fish scrap set the schoon-
er Jose Olaverri aire in Norfolk. and
she was sunk 10 extinguish the flames.
The Tented City in Louisville. KY.
was transferred 10 the Knights OF
Pythias, whose biennial conclave be
gins today.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-27

A washington politician telis tais
morr on a friend who Is famous Ger
the @w1opperE~ be Is In the habit Of
mulnx This nzn's brother. - an
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-27

The longest railroad in dis country
3 the Chicago Burlington & Quincy.
xhich owns 7.7ss miles and operates
1911 miles.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-27

Clocks have been put in the trara-
GERS IA cracow for sss en"v@"'-nee Of
he pubiic-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-08-27
The National
Reclamation Act.


West" II the June Century.
OF a
TIE Its erec
H 4 BE- TO De President
Il In Il disposal OF
IFETcTl % irraon works by the IA
and
b. take the land reclaimed
tw-le
Il the uroen
IS reasonable 20
II
Of
settlers
10
untr tie ir-Es o a. achieved
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-24

on such occasion find some OF our
fellow mortals whom a Good Provi-
dence has not smiled upon. nothing
should give us more pleasure than
to relieve, with our bounty, their
distress. If we do not happen to
stumble on those who are in need we
should go TO those who make it
their business to see after the worthy
poor and to them contribute our mite
toward alternating hunger, and max
| ing brighter the happy Christmas
/ tide.
Here in Waxahachie we have q
regularly organized board of charity
of which Mr.. r. II. Connally is treas
urer Any funds handed him will b'
used only for the help of the worthy
poor. As Christ gave His life for u
so should we give something out o
our abundance to the needy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-24

The playgoers of Naxahachie re-
memDering pleasantly as theT
doubtless do. the splendid perform
auce Of shylock IN the Merchant of
Venice given By this eminent young
star last season will read the an
nouucement OF his coming engage
meut in Hamlet at the shelton opera
house on Monday. December 2G. with
genuine pleasure Recalling his eN-
cellent work in the trying part Of
the Jew it is BAIT natural that his
auditors of the last year should be
anxious TO see how he treats such
widely different part as Hamlet.
In this many sided role. calling as
II does into play every known emo
ton. Mr.. DeGrasse proves conclusive
Nv his entire mastery Of the charae-
ter. In his Interpretation Of Ham
versatility OF his supporting com
pany the most prominent is Miss
Ida MAY Park whose lovely and Iowa
bile Portia received universal praise
here last season In the role OF
! Opheiia in which Miss Park viii ap-
pear she has found congeniai char
acter
The Merchant Of Venice will be
given as a matinee bill MONDAY DE
eember 90 at ESQ O'Clock.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-24

.-...-
"'''''
.---t
.noraf,cf,r,. s,s,arr,, which casts q
nlfobr over all "uarasv ~ mr. the
t,.,r If t+s -r,ir,b ts tho e,ro.tast oh
.,oc1a
..--,..-. ...,..i..,,.- ..,.-i.,....
- ,,s. ,n,,
- -. -. -
-
IHe oeepe9' HI e''7 u ''' '"'''
L'"ll'''ea no" ID ,''' u 0e'''''' nav
"l'N"' 0e 'e' ''ls" 9pi' ''"'l 'a'''e'
IMAM e''5''o"'' ''' amy ii"' '''eo'o57'
cal HeoioSS DIS S''en0e HsS
gwen place 10 'h''Slahi'S as d III =
me 'hol vi On an VI s7@'i'@' 'io'' h'7
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-24
Is THE PULPIT DECLINING.

After a thorough investigation OF
the question. is there decline in
the ministry" Everett p. TomIin-
son. in the December Worlds Work
sums up the results OF his inquiries
among men of all denominations and
most of the professions. He says.
From these opinions. facts and
figures. certain conclusions can he
drawn thar shed light upon the prob
lem
There IL no real .dearth of stu
dents for the ministry There is a
slight backset al the present time.
but it is not so great as has occurred
in other years. and reports OF at
tendance Of students in the theolo-
gical seminaries. when compared
with similar report, Of 20 wears ago,
show marked and marvellous
increase.
In some quarters there ifs III deter.-
Grafton lu the quality OF students. hu.
the Methodist aud Epi-copalans re-
port decided increase in numbers
and .u quality. and other reII9ious
bodte- Fs.s u localities and colleges
30 rh.- respect.
Tu,.r .- 3D. ma...a .n#r-e m fH.
sourD.- uI suppl. The ae-. and
south provide mu.. larger uHn.
purHUu at students ..u ... e.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-24
Italy News Items

From the News Herald
Rev r. r. wilkins has bought "a
home in Waxahuchle and viii move
20 IL some time IN January
The new seats for the new G. +
church have been put down and thef
IRE the finest n town They TOOK
the place Of seats that bad been Ia
use over @U wears
j. y Pullman went up ro NaEpear'
saturday and finished the season f.
ginning for tbe Naypeafl Giu Com
pauy The plumber of bales sinned
Cos fnls Gin is 1850.
H. B Parish and family have m1f
,d to fbis place from MOODY Ho
They visited here .u 'he early faI
aud Ubed tho country so us'| .Ha1
Do caused tfsH fo move h'tr Mf
ana Vr Parrish a-s parent. af Ar.
D. % -#ar
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-24

What reason does be give for not
paving his wife alimony2'
He says that marriage is lottery
and hence aljmony is a gambling
debt