davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-13
MEN ARE PoWERLEss
To Fight Against Disease Unlesg They
Strike at the Underlying Cause.

To treat Dandruff, and Failing Hair,
with irritants or oils on which a para
ritic germ will prosper. H. like coping
water from the ocean to prevent the tide
from rising.
You cannot accomplish a satisfactory
cure without having a right understand
ing of the fundamental causes of tho
trouble.
You must kill the Dandruff Germ.
Newbro's Herpicide does this because it
is specially made to do that very thing.
When the germ is removed, the hair
has no choice but to resume healthy
growth and beauty.
destroy the cause, you remove the
effect"
Sold by leading druggists. Send lOc: In
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co,
Detroit, Mich
G. A. SEXTON, Special Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-13
WHERE FORMER
PASTORS GO.
Changes Made in N. E. Churches
on Staten Island The New
CcmeTS.

In ae f-t .I lne .an. ia,mn'~ Of he
Newark Methodist Episcopal Con-
eua apneaI l.s sgveral
aastois g., -aa 81. j..
ah-lch, ellis ell.
l.av. 81. IS. Gall W.. who was here
r9m ls-s 20 1850. a.- FL. Bethel a.
shafeh. Tott,nt'lle. succe,diu-
Rer. EiCch Meachen. who goes TO the
Fal.on street church Elizabeth.
%. B. r. .Hu6.l b. who was
aaea tr-m l-rl fa 1885, sues ta Vo-le.
So Paterson
Re. 70. Hlu. Who was AT
'-. T. .a.u 1883 TO 1856, is
d. cb. rch. Gahway.
Rey. Wesley Martin, who was pastor
OF the local church in 1895 and '96, is
given the church at Port Jervis, n.
y.
Rev. W, NJ. Trumbower, who sue
ceeded Mr.. Martin here, and who re-
NAMED until the coming of Pew. 5.
T. Jackson, has a church at Bergen
Point.
The Woodbridge church retains Rev.
w. S. MCGOWAN.
st. Paul's ehn rch, Tottenville, re
tains Rev. r. a. Brown.
Rev. W. W. Vanderhoof comes to st.
Marks church, Pleasant Plains. Rev.
Isaac Thomas is assigned to the Wood
row church. Rossville.
Rev. j. r. Daniel is a member OF
the Perth Amboy Quarterly Conf er-
ence.
Daniel Halleron remains presiding
elder of the Elizabeth district, which
includes this city and this end Of
Staten Island.
Rev. n. NJ. Simpson goes to the
Metuchen church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-13
STRONG .

Yesterday while making her 2:55
o'clock trip from Tottenville to this
city, the ferryboat Warren had some
difficulty in getting in the slip at the
foot of Smith street, because of the
strong tide which brought the boat
in sideways.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-13
LADIES & & TO-DAY.

The ladies auxiliary of the Presby-
terrain church is in session this after
moo at the home of Mrs. E. w.
barnes OF High street. The meeting
VIII be important as a proposed
new step which will influence the
future OF the auxiliary will be pro
posed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-13
John VI. Taylor to Be President.

HARTFORD. Conn. April 13.-John
NJ. Taylor, vice president of the Con
necticut Mutual Life Insurance com,
pany of this city since 1884 and pre-
yiously Its assistant secretary and
treasurer, has been unanimously elect.
ed president of the company to sue
coed the late Colonel Jacob l.. Greene.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-13
w. c. T. U.

The Women's Christian Temperance
Union will hold a special meeting to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at its
rooms on Smith street. The question
of electing a leader will be brought
before the members. The secretary
has sent out an urgent request that all
the members be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-13
ALFRED sPEER's SURPRISE
Well Known Business Man Tells Of Per-
culiar Experience.

Few business men are better known
through the country than Alfred Spa
of Passaic, N. !. Althoug he is
eighty.one years of age and the he3
A large concern, as veil as the edit
the Passaic Item, yet he found tin
wife the following letter, hoping th}
would be of interest and benefit I'd
readers.
q" TO the Editor -
cannot keep from expressing m
arise 1t the wonderful relief and
| derived from the use of Hyomei
some years. past | have been a v
nast and tlir ,at catarfh, and dul
ime have expended a great man.
o sp- cialists, aud had my throat
washed and smoked week aft
fhe first time | used Hyomei I
prised at the change it broua
was a f-w mouths ago, and
it occasionally since. 1t ma
,ell that | often forge5 and
use for several days, bur eacll
| breathe it the hawking an
ease, and it is wonderful hoj
am over eighty-one yeag1
c ,re'ui not to praise any
gnow what | am about
Respectfully yon]
Alfred 81
The complete Hsomei outifN
the inhaler, costs but ST., wiz
bottles sell for 80 cents. You NnTo
risk Whatever in buying it, as Q. A.
sexton sells it under his personal guar
antee to refund the money if it does not
relieve. Ask him to show you a copy of
his guarantee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-13
WOMEN'S GUILD.

The Woman's Guild. of st. Peters
church, will meet at the chapel to-
morrow afternoon, at which time the
monthly reports viii be turned in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-13
RECEPTION
OR.

The parsonage committee of Simn-
on M. Z. church will hold a meeting
Donight at the home of Mrs. George
~. Runyon to make arrangements for
be reception of their new pastor, DR..
|Snodgrass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-13
FOR EASTER

The different committees of the
Simpson VI. L. chruch will meet Sun
day afternoon to arrange the program
for the Easter service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-13
G~o1dsboro Guilty Of unnslnuehter.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, April Ii
After three hours dcliberation a jury
in the superior court here found a YER
dict Of guilty against Robert II. Colds
boro Of Wallingrord, charged with man
slaughter in shooting and killing AL
bert w. Ten Eyck at Wallingford on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-13
DECIDE ON WAGON.
Police Committee Will Take Up the
Matter Of Patrol Wagon.

The police committee of the Board
of Aldermen has arrived a no decision
as yet as to which of the three Con
Germs they viii purchase the ambul-
NICE and patrol wagon. a decision j.,
expected to he reached Eat the COM
mittee meetings tomorrow night. The
bidders were George F. Ochner, j..
Fl. Tyrrell and Valentine & Weedcu.
of Trenton.
Try On nd in tim Ernninn Nan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-13
THE PlCuS SALE.

At the sale Of the goods and fixture,
70 the butcher store Of Norris\Picns, al
road and Division streets, y large II
rrt Of the material was bbuRbt up
wifi & Company, trading Jas the New
runswick Beef Company 1t was at
TIL eompany's suit that the sale was
held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-13
PALM SUNDAY.

This Sunday being Palm Sunday the
different churches are arranging spec
ial musical programs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-13
NC cLELLAN'S DANCE.

The members of George b. McClel-
Ian Engine Company are working for
the dance and reception which they
will hold in Wilder Music hall Monday
night. April "a 1t will be an affair
well worth attending and a good time
win be in store for all the guests.
Need roomss TIT News want column
will find them for you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-13
a NEW FRONT.

Wor will be arted by Contractor I.
K Grouse very shortly on the ~reconstruc-
ton Of the front of the Savings Bank at
Smi b and Rector streets. The entrance
will be in the cenfer, and new steps will
lead mp from the sidewalk A concrete
i'm provements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-13

Need help? The News want column
will supply it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-13

Situation Want ads. printed free.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-13

Try an AVID. in the Eveninq News
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-13
PIANOS AT PEDER 0LSEWS

~ omlth St., The old sand, I0324 36 /
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
WHY MEN DON'T MARRY
FINANCIAL BURDENS OF PRES
EMIT ECONOMIC CONDITIONS
AND sELFIsHNEss ARE FAC
TORS.

Chicago, March l1.-ttIt is the wom-
for the enforcement Of the civil-service
law, and it is to women we owe the
credit for retaining children from the
mines and glass factories. They have
broadened their field of work to such
an extent that those Of manageable
age today are not as their grandmoth-
ers were. They are more in public life,
and conditions under which our grand
parents 4 married are, much different
from those met with by the young peo-
pie of today
This recognition Of woman s advance
ment was given last night, when Dr..
Emil G.. Hirsch lectured on "Bach.
elors'' at Temple Israel. He said many
men never married because they were
selfish, others did not because they
found themselves early in life with bur.
dens which made it impossible to pro-
vide for another, and the scientist or
artist sometimes does not because he
is welded to his profession.''
'In the time of our parents and
grandparents the women were content
to remain at home,,' said DR.. Hirsch
There were no clubs then to take the
man and woman from home. Today
however, things are different. A won
an finds herself in need of the intel
lectual club and many other organiza
tions that broaden her field of knowl
edge. The man has been lost in the
battle for dollars to provide for the
woman of his choice, -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
GOLD FINDS GROW RICHER
Montana Miners Take Options on Pepin,
Wis.,, Lands.

PEPIN, WIS.-Gold continues to be
found in the vicinity of this. place.
George Wolfred, a farmer living one
mile from Pepin, last fall started a
shaft on his field. After digging twelve
feet, cold weather set in and he sus-
pended work for the winter. He took
some of the material to DR.. Lehnen of
st. Paul, who assayed it. The result
was something over So to- the ton. Two
weeks ago he commenced to dig on the
same shaft. He, went down twenty five
feet, the last eight feet being in yell
low, reddish rock, filed with dull yellow
specks. Believing it to be gold, he sent
"a piece Of the rock to Fred Volgeli, an
iassayer of Fountain City, who found
it contained 1886 to the ton in free
gold. - 2'F &.s5>.@ -"
/; The Eli Mindera gold and silver mine,
near the Chippewa river, is running
with large force Of men. The assays
run very high in gold and silver. This
company is taking options on all lands
adjoining; its property. The area. Of the
gold field extends to the Chippewa
river on the east and to Bogus creek on
the west, being six miles wide. It ex-
tends north along the iron vein, which
is traced thru to the northern part Of
Minnesota.
Gold miners who have come here
from Montana and taken options, say
this is the richest gold field they have
ever seen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
WHAT THE MARKET AFFORDS
Goldfish balls, two for 5 cents.

OOuuSn Dal1S, TWO Tor D cents.
Norwegian fish balls in bouillon, Is
Finan haddie, smoked, - 7ato IS
cents pound. s'' -
Mlackerel, small, 1919 to Is cents
apiece. .sg,.,': 49,. -. .-..'.-
Smoked halibut, 20 cents pound.
-, Salt and smoked fish form an impor-
tant part Of the menu during Lent, and
t tne,r cooking cooking RECEIVES special atten-
more per pound than haddie, bioaters
and behring's, but as they are thick,
solid flesh, with no, waste, they 20 far
Their. Both may be cooked by the same
methods, the best Of which are boiling
or frying. To fry, cut in thin slices
and warm up, slowly. in a little olive
oil; serve with a. maitre hotel sauce.
For brolling, wash thicker slices in cold
water, then pour boiling water over
them and let stand for twenty minutes:
Drain the slices, wipe dry and rub with
flour; broil and serve, with any fish
An important item in the attractive
ness and palatability of fish is the
sauce and garnish. Lemon strips and
s all knds p a and aP pFe Rpesded wt aR
the flavor as well as for appearance.
For fried and broiled fish the appro-
pirate sauces are sauce tartare, maitre
hotel and anchovy, with bearnaise in
addition for smelts. For boiled fish
one may choose between shrimp, lob.
ster, oyster, hoHandaise, bechamel, al
fernando, caper and drawn butter
sauce, the shrimp and lobster being
specially appropriate for fish with white
flesh. Bechamelc and drawn butter
sauces are suitable for baked fish. The
directions for these will be. found in
any good cook book and none is diff.
cult of preparation, but all require care
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
WORLD RULED BY
COOK, NOT MOTHER
Mrs. Jones Of Kalamazoo Says the
Kitchen Is the Foundation
I Stone Of Greatness.
New York Sun Special Service.

~
Chicago. March 1l.-"The hand that
Yields the cooking spoon is the hand
that rules the world-far more effec-
lively than the hand that rocks the
CRADLE said Mrs. Nellie Kedzie Jones
OF Kalamazoo, Mich, "for the hand of
the cook holds the key to the health Of
the future homemakers and lawmakers
OF our land, who are to compose the
bone and sinew of the nation, Our
great leaders in craftsmanship, morals
ana industry owe far more of their suc-
cess to proper nourishment during their
youth than they do to their college
studies or to their fathers mature ad-
vice. - - -
"A modern knowledge Of bread
making on the part of their cooks might
have made optimists out of such great
minds as Carlyle and Voltaire. A sound
mind is impossible in an unsound BODY.
a practical knowledge of applied chem
istry in the kitchen will ultimately
prove far more enlightening to the ma
tlon than all the theoretical and polite
sciences composing the curricula Of our
Mrs. Jones was lecturing on EDO
mestic Science in the Home,'' before
the Archie club. =
The lecturer urged the teaching of
good conversation to girls as being as
etflcacious in securing good husbands in
many instances as q boasted knowledge
of cooking. "Good cooking brings con
tentment into the home, but pleasant
conversation will bring happiness,' she
declared.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11

the city. Supper was served and dancing fol;
lowed. The degree star gave successful caro-
party and dance Thursday evening.
Miss Hart Of Chicago is the guest Of Miss
Margaret Welles Of clifton avenue
The Home Guards of America will give
dance Wednesday evening in Richmond hall.
Mrs: Frank Brakeman and son Frank have re-.
turned from California. where they spent the
Mrs. T. Pierce viii entertain the East Side
Whist club Monday at her home, sic Delaware
Mars es nssxssa # 81 her Ssts
GUS illness.
Minneapolis chapter. No. o, o. b. s., will, give
Of e a Mrs. GUS Aien si1 sizteentS
avenue N.
= Mrs. Charles L; Mendel has gone to New
Sweeney. Mrs.. Mendel viii make an extended
visit with friends in Texas before returning
home.
America, gave costume party Thursday
evening at the home Of DR.. Kellogg, 22OS Oak
land avenue. There was large attendance
and games and music were the diversions.
sheldon; St. Denis, J. 7. Barnum, Miss Baler,
Hiss NJ t E. Mccain esS ss Mss f. MaSe pS
luth. st. Denis, R. B. Worthington. r. Krojan-
we'uns oinch club was entertained Thursday
James avenue n. Prizes We're won by Mrs:
Earl Whitney, Mrs. Henry Miller, Gus Logehel
and E. R. Reed. After refreshments were
served, vocal and piano numbers were given
by Master Cullen and Miss Mary Cullen. The
club will meet Thursday, March %. with Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Logefel, 526 James avenue N.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Nelson were pleasantly
surprised Mt their home on Seventh street s
Thursday evening by group Of relatives and
Union grove, No: s. W: G.: the occasion being
hostess. Cards and music furnished entertain
and Mrs. Ida Curle-Hin in behalf of Calhoun
Nelson with beautiful oak rocker as birth
day rene mbrance.
Miss Lucy Mealey Of 24O4 Sheridan avenue n
was surprised Tuesday evening at her home
Games and music were the fea lures Of the even
Ing. Prizes were won by Miss Alfredo Glare ant
Lester Zealand. Music was furnished by Messrs
George Revere and Myrtle Mealey. daint!
luncheon was served by the hostess assisted b!
| Misses Elizabeth Hawkins and Celia Mealey
Present We're Misses Elizabeth Hawkins Mildre,
| Cline, Minnie Anderson, Vera Touse, Emily vii
iiams, Florence Halfpenny, Mabel Russell, Iren
Mulrcan, Jennie johnson, Myrtle Grey, Lid
| Burgan Alfredo Glare, Jennie Joyce Margare
Morrison. Messrs. Walter Graves, Able Anderson
grover Martin. George Revere, Leo Smith, Leste
Zealand, Fred Monaghan, Arthur Mumm Gu.
| Cline, George Miller, Edward Miller, Georg
| Johnson, Clarence Schall Chester Thaxter o
! Cork. Ireland. and Albert Lind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
Y. w. 9. A. Affairs.

Rev. Theodore Payne Thurston, rector
OF st. Paul's Episcopal church, will
speak on "Silent Influences at the 4
Q, clock vesper hour tomorrow, at the
Music. will be furnished by two of the
choir boys. A soprano solo will be by
Master Russell Chapman, and q violin
solo by Master Alexis Knapp.
'Doctoring Negatives' will be the
topic for discussion at the Camera club
meeting, Wednesday, at pm. The club
to be present at this meeting. :.
An open lesson by members Of the
gymnasium, will be given Friday, at s
Q clock: The evening intermediate and
beginning classes will give the pro-
gram, which will include, besides the
t1oor and apparatus work, club swing
ing, wand drills and game. Tickets
may be obtained at the office, and gem
tlemen will be welcome. 80 o~~Ii ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
CLUB NOTES.

The Territorial Pioneer Woman's club will
be entertained by eleven members Of the club
who have birthday anniversaries in March, at
the home of Mrs. Hannah Hoyt Hazard, 90
Eleventh street, st. Paul, Tuesday, from 10
am. to pm.
The Womans Association Of the Church Of
the Redeemer will be entertained in the ladies'
parlor Of the church, Friday at pm, by
Mines. Weed Munroe, J. Stoft and Frank r.
Chase. Mrs. Hannah Farmer Of the Humane
society will tell Of the various phases Of hsr
work.
The Twin City Liberal Sunday School union
will meet Tuesday, evening in All Souls Uni
versalist church, Eighth avenue, between Sixth
and Seventh streets Sc. Supper will be served
at $3.50, followed by business meeting and q
paper by Mrs. +. Q. Todd on 1.-THE Religious
Training Of the Child in the Home"
The thimble Tee and woman's union of First
congregational church will meet Tuesday with
Mrs. ". G. Andrews. 424 Fifth avenue Sc, In
stead of with Mrs. Mary Andrews.
Mrs, F. G. sackett Of 1868 Sheridan avenue s
will entertain the Ladies' Shakspere club Tues
day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
CHILD.WIFE SCHOOL
PLANNED IN CHICAGO

Chicago, March ia school, or at
least special room, for child-wives
may be established by the Chicago
board Of education as a result of in.
vestigations completed today by the
compulsory education department.
The search for wives Of compulsory
school age was made by Superintendent
Bodine and has been more fruitful than
even the school officials expected
More than a score Of wives under the
age Of fourteen years were found in
one ItaliW tenement DISTRICT. The
investigation also is said to have proved
tho existence Of traffic in child-wives
between this country and Europe.
A majority of the school trustees
hold that unmarried school girls should
not be put in the same classes with The
so-called child-wives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
SALTWATER LOG SALE .
Million Feet Sold to Illinois Men at an
" Advance.

SALTWATER, MINI. ~ Messrs.
Sauntry & Co. made the first log sale
of the season today, transferring 1,0OO,-
900 feet to Dimmock, Gould & Co. Of
Moline, Ill. Prices show some advance
from last year s. John Ogren, who is
logging in the Tamarack, will finish
next week when his cut will amount to
100000 feet.
The charter commission appointed
this week will hold it's first meeting on
Monday at the office Of Mayor Arm
son.
The Farmers Creamery association,
organized to operate the Saltwater
plant, has elected O. F. Newman, presi-
dent; J. Brosious, vice president; j. D.
Rutherford, secretary, and p. A. Mas
terman, treasurer.
The Saltwater Gas & Electric Light
company commenced today to clear the
site on lower Main street for it's pro-
posed new gas plant. The building will
face ninety feet on Main street and ex.
tend back seventy-two feet. It will be
pretty structure, two stories high
with high front, and will be of brick
and cement, strictly freproof. Ma
chinery for manufacturing coal gas has
been ordered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
ST, ANTHONY PARK

A Robert Burns entertainment was given Sat-
urday evening at the Minnesota agricultural
dress on Robert Burns. Captain. Sinclair Of
Minneapolis rendered several numbers on the
>bagpipes: Miss Sinclair gave number of
school societies followed.
Miss Julia Tisdale entertained the st. An
thony Park cnch club Saturday S day evening: Fa-
Coates Bull. Miss Mary Mcintyre will be the
; Mrs: N: J. Costello ha. returned from visit
Mrs: william Gray is entertaining Miss Glib
son of Duluth.
Mrs. william wyman entertained at lunch
Dean and Mrs. William Liggett gave their
annual reception to the senior class Friday
elssa eolors and WIN the
The state oratorical contest will take place
Monday evening at the Minnesota agricultural
Professor and Mrs. Drew gave dinner Tues
day evening. Covers were laid for ten.
Saturday evening at Pendergast hall.
The girls Of the senior. class Of the agri-
cultural school gave violet party Tuesday
The missionary society Of the Congregational
church gave ride, visiting the agricultural
school lunching ct Professor Hayes home,
susees s
A piano recital was given Tuesday evening
tie Weed, pupil Of q. Il. Fairclaugh, as.
sisted by Mrs. Inez Won Encke, vocalist
Misses Olga Molander and Pauline Bercham
lave recently entertained the L. B. T. v. club,
The Choral club, directed by P. 81. Net.
calf, will give an old folks concert at the
Congregational church on March IA. They will
be assisted by the Abt quartet, Miss Phelan
Mrs. frank Tisdale, Mr.. Hunt Of Minneapoli.
and Mrs. John Yeager Of st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunn were Sunday guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner Blake
| history division of the st. Anthonv Part
| woman's association met Thursday at thl
homo Of Mrs. Hacker Current events were
discussed BY Miss W, v,las Mr. George sehel
i international Wars
! Rev. L. N. Hallock will speak at the agri
cultural school tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
BEATING THE SLOT MACHINES
Moore and Companions Arrested fol-
...,. Having Bad Money.

WALKER, MINN.-Deputy Marshal
George j. Mallory Of Duluth and Cap
tain j. w. Lawrence Of the United
States secret service brought Marvin
W. Moore to Walker from Deer River
for hearing before Commissioner Dan
iel De Lury on charge of having in
his possession a large quantity of coun-
terfeit 25-cent pieces. He waived ex-
animation and was bound over to the
federal grand jury, which convenes in
Duluth next July. :.- ...- ..I-0 :
Thirty-six- poorly made coins were
found upon him, and It appears that he
and his companions had been working
the slot machines in northern Mime
sofa. Commissioner, De Lury issued a
warrant for the arrest of s. Burton,
u. Glrard, r. Burns and J. Landry, 9TH
er members of the gang, who are being
detained in jail at Grand Rapids. and
Deputy Marshals Tufts and Mallory
will bring them to Walker.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-11
OLD HARNESS ALMOST
KEPT NEW ONE OFF
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Brooklyn, March l1.-A wedding was
nearly postponed here yesterday thru
what at one time appeared the inability
of the bride-to-be to secure her divorce
decree in time. A final decree of d.
vorce was signed late yesterday after
noon by Judge Dickey, Of the supreme
court, in favor Of May Vivian Watkins
against Lucius Matthew Watkins. AS
the divorce had made all arrangements
to be married last night her attorney
sent to the county clerks office for
a certified copy of the decree.
CONSERVATION reigned when it was
found it had not been filed. After a
found with bundle Of papers, among
which was the decree, bound in another
direction. He was at once rushed to
the county clerks office and the day
was saved.