davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
tiff, agt. Daniel L. Lansom, defendant
debt, $500; Judgment for plaintiff.
Emanuel II. Hewlett.
SITRDISTRICT NO. 10.

SUBDISTRICT NO. 10.
Thomas E. Coyne, William II. Coyne and
Samuel F. Woodhouse (co-partners) trading
as Coyne Bros Varnish Company, plain
tiffs agt. Mary NJ Peake trading as Peake
& Co., defendant; debt, $1O6.74; Lucas p.
Loving, plaintiffs attorney.
George w. Shoemaker, plaintiff, agt. E.
N. Richards. defendant; debt. SEQ; judg-
ment for defendant; George w. Drew, plain
tins attorney.
American Security and Trust Company,
plaintiff, agt. w. C. Sealous. defendant;
debt, $S1; Judgment for plaintiff.
Antonio Malniti, plaintiff, agt. William A.
Richards defendant; debt $50; judgment
for defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
Luke c. Strider.

sUBDISTRICT NO. 4.
Robert 2. Bayly, plaintiff, agt. John H.
Hornad. defendant; debt, $3.50, with in
terest
John s. May, plaintiff, agt. James c.
Rogers, defendant; debt, $45
Henry M. Rheam, plaintiff agt Mrs. Kate
McGoethe, defendant; damages. $3.50. Dis
missed by plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
ii. Randall Webb.
SIrRDISTRICT NO G

SUBDlSIRICT NO. q.
VIM. II Price and Enoch NJ Lowe trad
ing as Price & Lowe, plaintiffs, agt Wilson
Gregory, defendant; debt, $50; dismissed by
plaintiff.
George s. Fraser administrator estate
James Fraser. plaintiff agt. Mrs NJ E.
Graham, defendant; debt, $62. so; Judgment
for plaintiff.
A. G. Uhler and w. M. Uhler, trading as
Uhler & Co., plaintiff, agt G. Marinel1 de-
PENDANT; debt $50; judgment for plaintiff
Rose Yarrow, plaintiff, agt Mabel Rudd
otherwise Mabel Drake. defendant; debt.
$?5, with interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
LIGHT VARIABLE WINDS.

Fair and Warmer Tonight and Tues
day.
For the District of Columbia, Delaware,
and Maryland, fair and warmer tonight
and Tuesday; light, variable winds, becom-
ing southerly.
For Virginia, fair tonight and Tuesday,
warmer tonight in interior; warmer Tues
day; variable winds, becoming fresh south
ery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
Bank by Mail.

We have patented system Of conducting the
business Of banking by mall applicable TO both
savings and checking accounts. Ii is easier and
simpler to bank with by mail than go TO a
bank in person BY system your account Is
automatically checked and you have complete
Your account In bank is not subject to the
animation Of your tax assessor.
41o savings deposits. 2lsGo checking
counts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
Thomas a. Callan.
stJBpIsToRIC,r NO. 0.

Charles r. Tatem and William G. Gaven.
tracing as c. r. Tatein & Co., plaintiff, agt.
William keister and Harry Keister, trad
ing as keister Bros. DEFENDANT; debt. $217.
Rosanna w. Clark. plaintiff, agt. Moses
r. Rice defendant; debt for rent, $40; judg-
ment for plaintiff.
Ellen A. Carson, administrative of estate
of W. II. Carson. plaintiff. agt. James l..
Parson, defendant; debt. 500; Chas. w.
Darr, plaintiffs attorney
janet +. keenan,. plaintiff agt. Michael
Sweeney, defendant; debt, $37 So; Chas. w.
Darr plaintiffs attorney.
f. G. Alexander Company Qnc.), plain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
FRATERNAL NOTICES.

ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE
Southern Jurisdiction OF the United States. Albert
Pike Consistory, No. I. will hold Its regular
quarterly meeting MONDAY. October IL. at I;3o
o'clock pm, at the Cathedral Of the Kite, no.
1907 G. St NV. Business general. JOHN {.
RINEHART, 800, X. c c. H. Venerable Master
OF kadosh. JOHN ii. 0ICOTT, 81, n =. =, d. H.
Register. oclo<t
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE.
Southern Jurisdiction Of the United St.tes.
Mithras Lodge of Perfection, No. J. VIII hoid its
regular meeting TUESDAY. October III. at a:5o
o'clock pm. at the Cathedral OF the KITE, No
1907 G. st. W. Work, a and % HFNh1 II.
EVANS 800 Venerable Master. JOHN n IL
COLT 32o X G. c. H.. Secretary. oclo-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
Loans on Real Estate

OH EdSy UOIItIIIy dNIIIeIIlS.
THE HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION will ac-
commodate you. II you are building buying for
a home investment and need money. call on the
undersigned and get information and take stock.
Applications for loans from agents solicited.
GEO. W. LINKINS. Pres, WIN. II. WETzEL. See,
500 10Th st. NV. 2i35 ii st. NV
A. S. TAYLOR, V. Pres, z. s. WESC0TT. Treas,
1905 st. NV. 1907 Pa. NV.
ja26-tfl4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
Samuel c. Mills.
sIrRDISTRIcT NO Q


Turner A. Wickersham, plaintiff, agt. DR..
o. A. Purdy, defendant; debt, $S1.O6; E. S.
Maloney, plaintiffs attorney.
Turner A. Wickersham plaintiff, agt
James K. Redington, defendant; debt, $50;
E. s. Maloney, plaintiffs attorney.
Littlefield, Alvord & Company, plaintiff,
agt. Benjamin F. McCauley and William H.
Chambers, defendants; debt, $50: ]. p. Nc
Mahon plaintiffs attorney.
Washington Post Company dnc.), plain
tiff, agt. Carrie Ida Ford, trading as Du-
pont Seminary, defendant; debt, $103. 30;
Frank D. Blackstone. plaintiff attorney.
S. Bensinger, plaintiff, agt. William J.
Zeh, defendant; debt, 500.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany, plaintiff. agt. Albert L. Kull. trading
as Kull & Company, defendant; attachment
on judgment rendered plaintiff for $40 on
July 8, 1904, attaching credits in hands OF
American National Bank.
H. r. Howenstein Company Qnc.), plain
tiff, agt Joseph w. Craig and E. H. Tag
CART. trading as Craig & Taggart, defend
ants; debt, SIS; judgment for plaintiff
Corcoran Thorn, plaintiff, agt. Marry B.
Cummings, defendant; debt, $50; Judgment
for plaintiff with interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Charles S. Bundy.
SUBDISTRICT NO. 1

SUBDISTRICT NO. I.
The Commonwealth Disti]lery Company
Gnc.), plaintiff, agt. Harry H. Meyerstein,
defendant; debt s123.50, with interest; j.
P. Loving, plaintiffs attorney.
The Mernad and Jaccard Jewelry Com
pany dnc.), plaintiff agt. Phoebe H. Sea-
brook, defendant; debt, s34; dismissed upon
settlement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
District sunfen,. COURT

EQUITY COURT No.I-Justice Anderson
Noonan agt, Noonan; reference 10 auditor
licitors, Brandenburg 4. RrandenbiIrg
Richardson agt Richardson; time to take
isstlmony limited; compliments solicitor,
bert a Baker. 80
LiDkins iagt. Kirby: reca,vers authorized
70 pay interest and taxes; conplainant'S So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Stove Repairs.

The trade Is advised that have the lar9-
est stock and greatest variety of Repairs fer
RANGES. FURNACES AND LATR0BES to be
found in any one establishment south OF New York.
Our facilities are ample to meet the demands Of
the fall and prompt execution Of all orders
r. assured.
Rudolph. West s Co.,
New Store-No. 1882 New York Av.
oc13-12t
WINNER OF THE $1,000 CAMERA OFFERED
for the best photograph ANTI Trust
PAPERS w. MUSSER; secoui prize
awarded to E. E. RICHARDSON. Judges were
HENRY MOSER. W. F. PEABODY and w. e
OLIVER.
The great number OF fine pictures received In
this contest clearly demonstrated the supe -iority
of our ANTITRUST PHOTO PAPERS. A few
Of the best will be on exhibition for few days.
Call and them.
M. A. Leese, NJ. Sas opti1s1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17

Maximum temperature past twenty-four
hours, 40; year ago, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
n. E. Paine.

SUBDISTRICT NO I.
H. l.. Ward & Co. plaintiffs, agt. c. B.
Hrnter, defendant; debt. s14.95.
L. F. Scott, plaintiff. agt. H. w. Rector.
defendant; debt, s2891.
A. M. Baer, plaintiff, agt. VIM. Hanlon,
defendant; debt. $3.50, with interest.
Clarence c. Waring, trustee, plaintiff, agt.
c. p. Parker, defendant; debt, SIS.
Charles G. Smith & Sons, plaintiff, agt.
James o. Cation and j. H. Cation, trading
as James o. Caton Sons, defendants;
debt, $446 &C.
The Miller-Shoemaker Real Estate COM
pany Qnc.), plaintiff, agt Anna Davis, COM
mittee of George T. Knott, defendant; debt,
$10S.75
Thomas j. Fisher & Co., plaintiff. agt Ida
L. Sargent defendant; debt for rent, $106.50;
Judgment for plaintiff.
John A. Keenan, plaintiff, agt. FL. c.
johnson. defendant: debt, si3.s5; judgment
for plaintiff for $50. 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17

WE HAVE THE BEST
The argument by which you would
consult lawyer about law or a physician
about medicine applies In the of a real
estate agent for the management Of real es-
tate transactions.
He has made the managing of rental prop
erty-selecting good tenants, making prompt
collections and returns, paying taxes and the
exercise Of due for the physical condition
of property "A study, and II he is successful 1t
IS because he has mastered the study and
applied It for the benefit OF his patrons.
b. II. WARNER CO.,
ENsf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
Robert n. Terrell.

Alice v. Bowers, plaintiff, agt. Carrie
Bond, defendant; debt. x75. with interest;
w. T. Clinkscales, plaintiffs attorney
A. o. Wright, plaintiff, agt. Mrs. Julia l..
Hastings, defendant; debt, $122.69; nom
suit by plaintiff.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-01
to melody? No more could she sing with
- bo+ only +O poip

to melody? No more could she sing with
a heart that throbbed only to pain.
A ray of spring sunshine crept in
between the folds Of the window cur
tain. She arose and drew the shade.
Agnes Norwood had once been a
part of that world of brightness and
beauty to which she seemed to belong
but her Gethsemane had come at the
supreme hour of her life-at a time
when she was radiantly happy-and
it's dark shadows had wrapped them
selves so closely about her that
she had not since been able to pene-
trate their gloom. 1t was in May that
she had promised to be Arthur Came
gone death had claimed him. There
had been a short illness, a sudden
alarm, and then the end. The brilliant
young life had gone out.
When Agnes strove to recall what
had taken place in those awful days
of darkness and hopelessness she had
a confused seuSe of the solemn hush,
the sorrowful faces, and kind voice
that tried to point her to the "stars
shining through the cypress trees
The only reality was the great wave
of desolation that had settled down into
her heart when that which represented
all that life had for her was carried out
of her sight.
Since then the days had come and
gone alike, as one long painful dream.
In vain had the anxious parents and SYM
pathetic friends tried every expedient
to waken within her the old passion
for music. In those other days Agnes
sweet voice had thrilled large audiences.
The congregation of the First church had
not forgotten the Easter solo of last
year. They were eager to secure the
same singer for the coming Easter. But
Agnes refused to see any one, and in an
swer to all entreating letters on the sub
ject wrote firm refusal-it was impos-
sibIe for her to sing.
When the church bells rang on Easter
morning there was no music in the
chimes to the heavy-hearted girl. Their
notes Jared upon her sorrow. The per-
fume of the Easter lilies in the sunny
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-01
AN EASTER
MESSAGE

Agnes Norwood sat alone in her room
where, indeed, she sat always now
her face buried in her hands. She was
not weeping. 1t had been long-oh, so
long-since she had shed tears. She
only strove to shut out from her mind
the vision of happy world that Knocked
her grief What was Easter to her,
Easter with its joys, it's glad songs and
beautiful flowers? If those who called
themselves her friends could understand
how they probed the unhealed wound
of her aching heart. would they be so
thoughtless as to urge her to sing. How
could she sing, she whose song had been
so sudden and ruthlessly hushed months
ago? Can the woodland songster flutter-
ing among the dead leaves, its breast
pierced by an arrow, tune its little throat
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-01
OKLAHOMA AND ARIZONA
The Creation of Two New States
Proposed in u Bill Just
Prepared.

Washington, March 26.-The states
of Oklahoma" and Arizona" are
created in a bill which has been COM
pleted by the republican members Of
the Subcommittee of the house COM
mittee on territories. The democratic
members of this subcommittee have
been placed in possession of the bill
and after they have considered it for a
few days a meeting of the full sub
committee will be held. The two states
mentioned are composed of Oklahoma
and Indian territory as Oklahoma"
and Arizona and New Mexico as "Ari-
zona." The admission of the latter
two territories is not delayed by any
restrictions of law, but may be eff
fected as soon as a convention can be
called to form a state constitution.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-01
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

Nearly 400 FilipinOs, representing six
tribes, have arrived at St Louis for
tie native village on the Worlds fair
grounds.
The housue committee on judiciary
reported in favor of impeaching Judge
Charles Swayne, Of the United States
court of Florida
A cloudburst occurred at Frederick
town, Mo-, doing thousands of dollars
worth OF damage to property in the
city and vincinity.
A destructive tornado visited the
town of Pomona, Mo-, and demolished
several buildings. Mrs. James Ewing
was fatally injured.
The house, of representatives REIN
serted the provision favorable to rural
mail carriers and passed the post Of
flee appropriation bill.
In a cave-in of the side walls Of
sewer in ST. Louis, Friday night,
George Fitzpatrick, aged 45 years, was
smothered to death.
1t is rumored in Paris financial cir
cles that German and American steel
magnates are discussing the formation
of a gigantic Combination.
Count Boni de Castellane created
scene in the French chamber of depu-
ties, Friday, by objecting to the credit
for President Loubet'S visit to Rome.
The plant of the Armory Warehouse
Co. in Chicago was destroyed by fire
Friday night. Three cottages adjoin-
ing were also burned The loss is
100000.
The house committee on merchant
marine reported favorably on the bill
requiring that all United States troops
and supplies must be shipped in YES
seis flying the American flag.
Ms. Sherry Spann, who was arrested
at South McAlester, /. T., for the muir
der of Joseph Mckay, insists that she
was not out of her home when the
crime was committed.
Thomas Horan, 38 years old, dropped
dead on the porch of his home, III st.
Louis, Friday afternoon. His death
is supposed to have been caused by
heart failure.
James Hahn, a well-to-do and high
ly-respected citizen residing two miles
west of Lathrop, Mo-, committed sui
eide by hanging. He was, as far as
known, in good circumstances.
Duval P Bull, chief deputy under
Jailer James Dawson, at st. Louis, and
former assistant deputy coroner, died
at Mullanphy hospital from blood poi
soning, following the cutting Of q
corn.
Gov. Bailey of Kansas has pardoned
Robert Y Noel, serving hang sem
tence in the penitentiary for the muir
der of his father-in-law at Kiowa, Kas.
The murder was committed on election
| day in November, 1888
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-01
CAMBRIDGE WAS WINNER
Sixty-First Annual Boat Race Be-
tween Oxford and Cambridge.
The Cambridge Crew Were the Win
ners, Crossing the Finish Four
Lengths Ahead of Oxford.

Putney, March 26.-The sixty-frst
annual race between crews of the uni
versities of Oxford and Cambridge was
rowed, Saturday, over the Putney to
Mortlake course, about Az miles, and
was won by the Cambridge men, who
crossed the finish line at S:19, four
lengths in front of their opponents.
Cambridge won the toss, and chose
the Surrey side of the river, though
under the prevailing conditions there
seemed to be little choice either way.
The boats were sent away at 7:57
o'clock, in a slight, drizzling rain and
very hazy weather, Oxford striking
Sc stroke and Cambridge pulling 80.
At Crabtree, Oxford was leading by
one length.
At Hammersmith bridge Oxford was
still leading, but by only a quarter
length, rowing a 80 stroke, with Cam
bridge also pulling 80 and pluckily
drawing up.
When Thorneycroft's was reached,
at $40, Cambridge, favored by the
bend, had assumed the lead.
DevOnshire meadows were passed at
S:12, with the Cambridge men half
length in the lead, and both crews 60
ing well, making a fine race.
At Barney railway bridge, which was
reached at S:14, the Cambridge crew
had increased its lead to two and
half lengths, which was further in
creased to four lengths at the finish.
Oxford seems to have been outrowed.
The Cambridge men won we'll within
themselves, but the OXonians looked
to be done.
According to the official announce
ment, the time of the winning crew
was 81 minutes and 81 seconds, and
their lead at the finish line four and
OOe-ha1f LENGTHS
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-01

Louisville, KY, March 26.-Eight
persons were injured and extensive
damage was done to city and suburban
property by a storm which swept over
Louisville.
The injured are:
George Reiss, policeman; skull frac-
tured.
Henry Schmidt, skull fractured.
Frederick Bauer, leg broken.
Charles Hildebrand, badly bruised.
Henry Bohlsen, Jr., cut by flying
glass.
Gus Wilberding, bruised.
Benjamin Rittman, patrolman; jaw
injured.
Alexander Lawson, bruised.
Storm Moved NOrtheastNnrd.
The storm was central over the CEN
trail Mississippi and Ohio valleys, and.
according to the weather bureau, has
moved northeastward to the Atlantic.
with a cold wave close on its heels. In
Louisville the wind attained a velocity
Of co miles, and the rain fell in tor
rents, accompanied by heavy thunder
and lightning. The entire city was for
a time flooded, Third avenue, near the
confederate monument, being three
feet deep in water. Street car service
was suspended for sveral hours, and
On one or two lines it remains at a
standstill.
Many Buildings UnrOOfed.
The roof of the main building at the
industrial school of reform was blown
completely off, and a panic ensued
ha hIindrnd hove n
in that section of the school. The boys,
when they heard the roar of the wind
and the crash of the falling roof, be-
gan a rush for the ground floor. They
were finally stopped without anyone
being injured. The building was food
ed.
Two hundred and forty-five inmates
of the Masonic Widows and Orphans
home were marched into the center Of
the building after the storm had torn
away a part of the roof. 1t was feared
the building would collapse.
Several Persons Hurt.
In an area of a dozen squares, of
which Preston street and the Louisville
& Nashville railroad crossing is the
central point, ten houses were unroofed
and several persons were hurt.
The residence of Henry Dubourg, on
the Eighteenth street road, a mile
from the city limits, was blown away,
and his family of eight had remark
able escape from death. Near the Du-
Eourg home Alexander Lawson was
caught under the debris of his wrecked
home and severely injured.
Reports from various parts of the
city indicate that about $50 houses
were more or less damaged. A part
of the distillery of Bernheim Bros. was
unroofed, and the wires of both tele-
graph companies from Louisville to
the south were laid low.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-01
In Austria and Hungary.

In the Austrian Tyrol Easter pranks,
like our April fool day jokes, are perpe-
trated. Hospitality is universal at this
time and nobody asking for shelter is
refused. A Hungarian Easter custom
in the Kalaka. 1t consists in the farm
ers gathering together the corn or hay
and doing day or two of labor gratis
for their poorer neighbors who cannot
employ hands. The wife of the peasant
for whom the work has been done awaits
them with an excellent supper This is
generally followed by a dance, and the
festivities are kept up until morning
Albany Argus.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-01
Hunting Easter Eggs in Germany,

Easter is a very important day in Ger
many 1t is looked forward to by the
children with almost as much pleasure
as Christmas. After breakfast the hunt
ing for eggs begins and it generally takes
a long time to find them, for hares are
shy little creatures, and the nests are
always hidden away in the queerest
places.
The children usually find the eggs in
pretty baskets or boxes, and sometimes
they will come upon a beautiful white
sugar hare, sitting on messy nest filed
with colored eggs.-Union Signal
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-01
THREE SUSPECTS ARRESTED.
Three Men Suspected of the Fulton
Qkas.) Bank Robbery Arrested
at Rich Hill, Mo.

Rich Hill, Mo, March 26.-Chief Of
Police Bankston arrested three sus-
poets, Friday, who answered the de-
scription of the men who robbed the
bank at Fulton, Kas., and for whose
capture $1,000 is offered. When searched
several pistols, a large quantity OF
cartridges and case of fine finger
rings were found. They were also sup
piled with a large sum of money. They
refused to give their names.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-01

on hand; as though that was the
place for them to stay. There was
Bunyan's Christian cropping in the land
of darkness, conscious that he was in
the place of danger, and then there
were the members of his household,
and his neighbors and friends who sat
at home and ridiculed his anxiety and
tried to get him to sit down quietly at
home. Thank God! Bunyan gives us
the picture of the wife ChristiAna
rising and following her husband later
into the land of Light, whittier he had
gone, but in that city of Destruction in
the land of darkness there were many
who never were troubled and who new
er arose to flee the darkness and come
out into the Light. What is your at
titude in the land of darkness? Are
you at ease? Are you satisfied? Are
you sitting, sitting, sitting, enjoying
all that this life can give and utterly
Indifferent to the Light which is shin
ing for you? Do you realize that you
are sitting in the region and shadow
of death?" Think you that there were
any who were content to sit quietly in
the house while the angry Mount Pelee
was belching forth its fire and smoke
and deadly ashes? ''In the region and
shadow of death" There were none
who sat then. The danger of death
forced them to flee. Death stalks
through the land of darkness as surely
as destruction wasted Martinique. Dare
you sit contentedly in the darkness?
Dare you be Indifferent to the Light
which is shining for you? Flee, flee
to that Light and escape the region and
shadow of death,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-01
Abiding In the Darkness
Copyright. 1904, by ]. NJ. Edson.)
China 90 Sunday N
Perilous Position of Those Who Will Not
Accept the Christ

-IIICdBU' ouIIIeiy, 1fIetI IJVf
Text:-"The people that sat in darkness
saw great light, and to them that sat in
the region and shadow of death, to them
did light spring up.'-Matt 4:16.
And this is the judgment, that the light
IS come into the world, and men loved the
darkness rather than the light; for their
works were evil. For every one that doeth
evil hateth the light and cometh not to the
light. lest his works should be reproved." "
-IOh0 S-1q-2O
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-01

VICE has God sent
light into the
world. Once in
the b e g i n n l n g
when He swung
the great sun into
it's place in the
heavens, and again
when He sent that
greater light, the
Son of Righteous
ness, into the dark
ness of the world s
sin. Some one has
said that "the first,
won d e f ul and
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-01
Pauline H,u seeks divorce.

New York, March 26.-Divorce pro-
ceedings have been instituted here by
Pauline Hall, the actress, against
George B. Mcclellan, the well-known
theatrical manager, whom she married
in 1892
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-04-01
Boxing pouts vetoed Mt Cornell.

Ithaca, N. Y, March 26.-President
Schurman has vetoed boxing matches
at Cornell university. A recently
formed sparring club was making ar
rangements for fstic tournament to
be held Monday night, but the presi-
dent has refused to grant the use OF
the gymnasium for the show.