davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-07
INTERVIEWING A BISHOP.
Smart Boston Reporter Has Talk with
Noted Clergyman--Man Of the
Cloth Nonplussed.

During the triennial conference
of the bishops at Boston the arch
bishop Of Canterbury, the guest
OF Bishop Lawrence, had hard
time avoiding the ubiquitous re-
porter, even though his host stuck
to him closer than a brother. In
one newspaper Office a prize was
offered for an interview with the
archbishop, and consequently his
lordship was more than usually
beset upon every hand by the men
of the lens and pencil.
On one occasion the archbishop.
after service, wishing to avoid
the press of reverend gentlemen,
crept up into the loft of the
church, known as "the lepers' cal.
lery," and was there found by
Bishop Lawrence, after hard
hunt, lying on his stomach across
a bench, and watching the pro-
lceedings through a chink in the
panels, so rapt, satisfied and un.
disturbed that the bishop let him
remainAthere.
A little later they left the meet.
ing ahead of the crowd and start
ed down the line of carriages to
find the bishops own. 1t started
to rain, but, nothing daunted, the
archbishop suggested that they
walk home, as their carriage was
nowhere TO be seen. A square or
two further on some one rushed
after Bishop Lawrence and drew
his attention toward a carriage
where a lady was reckoning fran
tically-one whom he recognized
as a chief charity worker of his
parish. Excuse me one moment.
your lordship." said Bishop Law
renee, and leaving his guest stand
ing at the curbstOne hurried to
the carriage Suddenly dapper
young man hurried forward and
said, politely: Pardon me, sir,
but may l stand under your UNI
brella till my car comes along?"
Certainly, my dear young
man." said the archbishop, bland
ly, and then ensued a conversation
lasting till Archbishop Lawrence
returned, during which interval
the stranger gave the young man
an Off-hand impression of Amer,
icain general and of Boston in par.
ticular, the latter showing his
gratitude by Offering his card,
with the name of a prominent
newspaper in the lower corner.
The archbishop glared for a
moment, then laughed outright.
interviewed at lawst," he said.
taking his hosts arm. Don't
leave me on the street corner
again, please. 1t isn't safe, even
in cultured Boston"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-07
NO. 34O-DATLY.

F. W. HARLOW, D. P. A.. louisville
j. B. Mallon, Agt., Hopkinsville
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-07
Cheaper Rates Southwest.

Less than one-way fare for the
round trip on Oct. 3 and II, Nov. z
and 2l, Dec. 5 and 10. To points in,
the Southwest, via Cairo or Memphis
and Cotton Belt Route.
You can afford to go now, nearly
as cheap as staying at home.
Write for maps and literature on
Southeast Missouri, Arkansas, North
west Louisiana, Texas. Also cost of
tickets, time of trains, etc.
l.. o. Schaefer, T. P. A., Cincinnati.
l.. w. LaBeaume, G. p. &T.A.,
Cotton Belt Route. st. Louis.
Thos. H. Ennis, immigration Agt.,
Hopkinsville, Kentucky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-07
For HQnHSaHkR[S.

Cheapest rates yet-less than one
way fare for the round trip TO points
in the Southwest Go via Memphis
or Cairo, and Cotton Belt Route.
Dates of cheap rates Oct. 8 and II,
Nov. z and 81, Dec s and 10
Finest time to visit the South
west-see the crops and locate a
home.
Write for maps, literature and
cost of ticket to any point.
L. 0. Schaefer,T. P. A. ,Cincirnati.
E. w. LaBeaume, G. P. & T. A..
Cotton Belt Route. st. Louis.
Thos. II. Ennis, immigration Agt.,
HOpkinsville, Kentucky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-07
Chapped Hands

Wash your hands with warm wa
ter, dry with a towel and apply
Chamberlain's Salve just before go
to bed, and a speedy cure is certain.
This salve is also unequalled for skin
diseases. For sale by L. l.. Elgin
and Anderson-F Fowler Co., up-to-date
druggists of Hopkinsville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-07

Every man owes it to himself and
family to master a trade or profes-
sion. Read the display advertise
ment of the six Morse Schools of
Telepraphy in this issue and learn
how easily young man or lady may
learn telegraphy and be assured a
position.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-07

|. c. R R. R. TIME TABLE.
Effective April %. 1905.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce
MARTIN VANBUREN RUSSELL,
of Gracey, as an independent 9epub-
lican for candidate Jailer of Christian
county. Election November 1905.
We are authorized to aMAOunce
j. S. FRITZ
as an independent candidate for
councilman from the Third ward.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-07
TO PRIZERS.

All parties wanting to prize tobac-
co for the Farmers Association in
Christian county for 1905 crop will
please apply to me in writing.
w. w. RADFoRD,
Chairman.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-07

Among the postmasters appointed
this week was Jennie b. West, at
Barnes, this county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-07

Connections: At Nashville with
L. & N. and N. c. & St. l.. Ry.: at
GAINESVILLE with L. & NJ, and at
Hopkinsville with L. & N. and l. c.
R. R. T. A. ROUSSEAU,
Chief Clerk Traffic Department.
j. B. MALLON,
Agent, Hopkinsville. KY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-30
CROPS BADLY
DAMAGED
Continued r aims Working
Serious Injury to Wheat
and Corn.

Reports from the country indicate
the serious injury to the wheat. oat
AID hay crops by the continued rains.
The hay crop gave promise of being
the best and largest in recent years,
but a large part of it has Iotted in the
fields and is a total loss.
Oats and wheat are still in the shock
and the green is beginning to show on
the tops of the shocks in many places
This will not only reduce the quantity
of the output, but will reduce the
quality of the part left and cause
lower prices.
Experienced farmers say the season
has been the worst in many years.
That the wheat crop was already below
the average and this wet season will
further reduce IL.
Another cause for complaint is the
small yield of the local popato crop
and the smaller prices Mary planters
sold then corps In advance for 81. 25
and 81. so per barrel. Others not so
faIsighted have been fortunate In Sc
curing seventyfive cents a barrel for
their output. Take off twenty five
cents for the barrel. five cents for pick
ing them up and ten cents for hauling
and the farmer has little left for his
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-30
THE WAR SPIRIT
is GROWING
Norway May Not Be Allowed
to Go Her Way to Inde-
pendenCe in Peace.
THOSE WHO FAVOR CALL TO ARMS
IN THE MAJORITY IN SWEDEN

Stockholm, Sweden, june 29.-The
war spirit is growing in Sweden. In the
first shock of surprise the country
seemed disposed TO acquiesce in Nor
ways secession. With the gathering
Of the ridsdag the sentiment has plain-
ly changed.
Those who favor 2 call to arms to
prevent the establishment Of sepa-
rate Norwegian government are now
plainly in majority. Both houses Of
the Swedish parliament have named
committees to consider tine Norwegian
situation, in which the radicals pre-
dominate
The senate committee consists o.
nine representatives Of the antigoy-
eminent party, all Of whom are fer
war. Only three belong to the pro
government, or peace party. en- the
house committee are five anti-GeTern-
ment and five procurement m M
hers, with two independents, hoh o
whom are understood to fayog hostiH
ties.
The pacific tenor Of Ring Oscar
message announcing Norway's secas-
sion he's given SO much oIensa that
there is serious talk Of his deao5 or
II the kings message Baron Ken
nedy, discussing the question, Eek
presses his real views, he has lost two
crowns instead Of one"
This remark was greeted with graa
pberrf,er NV thu oy,ficrt-c,.7, ~, q, n, nv,
bers.
Several lawmakers Who spike in SUP
port Of the government were very cod
ly received.
The tenor of the speeches throughout
the debate in 10th houses leaves tn
impression that the majority Of the
speakers we're OF the opinion that
peaceful solution of the difficulty was
extremely improbable.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-30
LEGAL ETHICS.

Mr.. Samuel e. Moife.t, writing in
Golfers for June "a, again discusses
Legal Ethics. and among other
things says
"When 1t looked as if the people of
Philadelphia were in fair way to
save their property from the robbers,
the best lawyers in town 4 quote
a typical New York press dispatch
were started to work tying up the
revolution in legal tangle. 1t was
a brilliant exhibit of counsel fighting
for the life and perpetuation of the
political machine which the late Mat
thew Stanley Quay made the most
powerful in the United States.
''The Mayor re moved the officials
whose power had been used to bIibe or
intimldate Councils into voting for
the steal. TheIeupon an able attorney
promptly procured an Injunction whose
purpose was to cause delay that would
enahle the thieves to get away with
their plumber before the hands of the
owners of the property could be united
When this failed, the beaten plotters
had one last hope. As Mr.. Paine said
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-30
THE SICK.

Mildred, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Powell, is seriously Ill with
typhoid fever. This is the third child
of the family to be stricken with this
dread malady The two other children
are getting well.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred L1tta is i'll with typhoid fever.
w. L Cooper is able to be out after
an i!lness of few days.
Mrs. w. L. Branch is sick at her
home on Twelfth street.
Elmer Gilbert, travelling salesman for
The Spurlock Neal Drug Co, of Nash
vile. in this section and vel known in
Columbia drug circles, is able to be on
the road again after an illness of seven
weeks at a hospital IN nashville.
Miss Maud Renfro is stiIl critically
i'll at ner home on Wood street.
r a Wilkes IS confined to his room
with illness at the Bachelors Ranch.
Tom Taylor, who had his right
ankle broken several days ago at the
coal i'm west Of town by large poles
rolling off car uron him, is some
better and there is now chance
of saving his foot.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-30
RELIGIOUS INTEREST
CONTINUES

The Blacksmith Evang+list preach ed
his last sermon Sunday night and de-
parted for his home, Knoxville, Monday
morning.
Mr.. Sexton made many friends in Co
umbia. his original and u0usual style
of preaching attracted the people and his
deep earuestness and sincerely held their
attention and commanded respect and
admiration. The interest was such that
the pastor, Rev. Tunnel. decided to con-
tinue the meetings, but not in the tent
He has preached at the First Baptist
Church All this week, baptizing Monday
and Tuesday nights The interest con
tinues undated. There are additions
TO the church at every service. Most OF
the converts are from South Columbia
and the congregation is largely from that
section
For this reason the meetings com
mencing tonight will be hold in the
Baptist Mission Mr.. Tunnel is preach
ing with earnestness aud power. No
doubt the congregation will continue
large and will crowd the building.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-30
LESALE
LYNCHING
Georgia Mob Takes Eight
Men From Jail and Kills
Seven Of Them.
ONE MAN FAD MIRACULOUS ESCAPE

Speeial 20 the Heisld
Watkinsville, Ga, June 80 Eight
prisoners were taken from the lail at
this place this morning and seven
were shot TO death hy a mob of mask
cd white men within 200 yards OF the
center of the town.
Nine men we're carried to the scene
OF the lynchlng but one mlracullu'ly
escaped death by falling 10 the ground
WIDEN the v0lley was fired and feignin
that lie had been Klllad.
The names OF the prisoners who were
killed are, Lcuis Robertson, Rich
Robinson, Sandy Price, Claude Elder,
Bob Harris Jim Yearly, all negroes
Len Adcock. white
doe Patterson, negro, feienod death
ant the mob left him thinking 10 too
had been iiddled with bullets
Four IF the prisoners were charged
with being Implicated in the murder
OF Hulurook and his wife several
weeks ago end one was held for an at
tempted criminal assault. The others
were in jail on minor misdemean0T
charges.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-30
GIFT OF A MILLION
Promised to Yale University
by John D. Rockefeller
and Other Sources
Duplicate 1t.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 2S.-At
the Yale alumni meeting this afternoon
President tIadey announced that John
D. Rockefel n had promised gift of ST.
100000 to Yale. and that certain grad
yates OF the university had pledged
another million.
President Hadly said that the ''only
condition Of any kind underlying Mr..
Rockefeller's GIFT is that the money is to
be invested in income producing securi
ties ard preserved invlolate as endow-
ment for the institution. the annual in
come only to be used for current ex-
penses. He added that these two mil
dons already subscribed were to be con-
sidered merely the beginnings of an en-
dowment fund which must at least be
doubled 10 the next year il Yale is to
maintain its position in the educational
world. The announcement of the gifts
was received with loud applause.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-30
CALLED To
HIS REWARD
Elder William Anderson, an
Exemplary Citizen, Dies
Suddenly.

Columbia friends we're deeply grieved
when the news reached here Thursday
of the sudden and unexpeted death
of Elder William Anderson at his home
near Carriers Greek.
While Mr.. Anderson had complained
of feeling badly for the past few days,
his trouble was not considered OF a
serious nature. He walked out to the
mail-box in front of his home about
eight clock Thursday morning and was
stricken with apoplexy upon reaching
the road. Members of his family went
to his assistance and carried him
into the house, but hedied before medi-
cal aid could reach him.
Few citizens of Maury County have
lived to reap the love and esteem of
their fellow men in the measure that
fell to the lot of William Anderson.
He was a man of high ideals, and he
lived up to them; he was a consecrated
minister of the Christian Church, and
be followed unerringly, as far as it was
human not to err, and unfaulteringly
and fearlessly, in the steps of the
Master. As citizen he was enterpris-
ing; as friend he was loya'; as neigh
Dor he was charitable and kind, and be
away bOOh oh pOl bfthN PHip III tAAS
affairs of his neighborhood. He was
loving, generous, thoughtful husband
and father; he was true man; true to
himself, true to his manhood, true to
his high calling as priest of the Most
High, and his death will be a distinct
loss to his church and to this county.
Mr.Anderson was born fifty-six years
ago IN Williamson County and gradu-
ated at Bedford College For the last
thirty two years he has made his home
in the Carriers Creek country, teaching
school and preaching the gospel. HIS
wife, formerly Miss Laura Alexander,
and the following children survive him:
Miss Efie Anderson, Mrs. Waller Bur
nett and Messrs. Clark and Ross An
dorsou, all of Carriers Creok.
Funeral srvices will be at Beech |
Grove today at 1030 O'Clock, con-
Quoted ny Elder Granville Lipscomb.
Of Nashville. and Elder Felix Sowell.
The interment will be in the Alexander
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-30
HARDIN Got
four YEARS
Was Charged With Aiding In
Big Jail Delivery Last
Fall.

j w Hardin, the local negro attor-
ney, arrested some months since 90 a
charge Of aiding in the big Jail delivery
last fall was sentenced TO four years in
the penitentiary Wednesday ip the Cir
cult Court He has been 10 Jail since
his arrest He is considered one OF the
smoothest negroes who ever struck this
town and Is charged with dehauding
local negroes OF hundreds OF dollars.
lie took 90 appeal from his sentence.
Inc case Of the State vs. henry Hail
charged with grand larceny, has been
continued
The case of the State rs. George
Owen, charged with murder has been
continued.
Marcella Rayburn, charged with
grand larceny, was sentenced 10 three
months 10 the workhonse.
Court adjourned Wednesday after
noon. Judge Holding and Attorney
General Garner will get a rest until
September.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-30
COTTON Goes
HIGHER
Gain of Nearly Three Dollars
a Bale Scored at New York
Since Monday.

New York. June %. Activity and
excitement prevailed IN the cotton
market again today. when, response to
strong English cables, prlces opened
10 to II points higher, and by midday
were 80 points above yesterdays clos
ing, making gain of nearly $3 a bale
since the close of last Monday.
The advance attracted very heavy
profit taking, but reports of rains In
the central belt and of good short de-
mands at advancing prices encouraged
fresh purchases and after brief re-
action the market shot up to 8. Soc
for October. OF a net advance of AZ
points. The market closed finn at
practically the best prices of the day,
a net gain of 40 to A points. Sales
were estimated at $50, 600
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-30
Whale Flesh.

Newfoundland is developing d new
industry, the marketing of whale flesh
in place of beef. One of the dealers
claims that whale meat tastes more
like venison than beef" and is "a
tempting article of Diet One firm in
tends shortly to try shipment to the
English market. where it expects that
it will be able to retail whale meat at
three cents to six cents a pound. The
meat has already been shipped in
large quantities to the West Indies,
where it is much appreciated by TIE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-30

In last weeks Golfers. a cloud of
lawyers tiutteIed to them. and out of
the war councils vas evolved a desper-
ate scheme to impeach the Mayor.
How do the apologists of legal ethics
explain these incldentsy If the
attorney has no more hight than any
other class to ADVISE, assist, OF pro-
cure person to commit crime. and
his profession would not uphold him
in such conduct, why have not steps
been taken fol- the dIsbarment of the
attorneys who advised, assisted, and
procured the attempted theft of the
Philadelphia gas works? In the lists
of the committees of Seventy and of
Nine, of the orators at the town meet
ing, and OF the thousands of citizens
who united to restore the purity of
their government and preserve the
biTthright OF their children. you will
md no name ef United Gas Improve
ment Company attorney. Does not
that confirm the assertion that when
a corporation hires man as lawyer
1t hires him as a citizen as weIl?
No newspaper In Philadelphia. ex-
cept one despised organ of the gang,
was an accompllce in the attempted
betrayal of the city and even that one
tool OF the criminals gave them only
half hearted support. No minister put
his influence at their service, or could
have done so without branding himself
with infamy But when the ablest
lawyers In the city sold themselves
not merely to protect the bandits from
punishment, but to help them to com
nit their crimes, nobody was surprised
and nobody expected to see those law
gers incur any professional penalties.
The situation naturally recalls that
classic colloquy of Mr.. Stenevs:
L asked one of Folk confessed hood
eIs, once, whether. it he had 1t all to
90 over again. he would doodle again.
"Yes, he answered thoughtfully,
but l would study law
"Why?" asked.
SO as 1 could take fees instead of
,ribes, ;" he said without humor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-30
REsLGNATlCa
In All, Nineteen Directors of the So
ciety Have Resigncd-TarSeA
Before Morton.

New York, June 29-In all nineteen
designations Of Equitable life insur-
ance society directors have been hand
ed in. There were tour new ones
Tuesday, namely Charles Stewart
Smith, ]. B. Forgan, Col John Jacob
Aston and Marcellus Hartley Dodge.
Gage z. Tarbell, second vice president
and head of the agency force of the so
eiety was before Chairman Morton.
He was asked to explain how agents
accounts came to be overdrawn $1,000
600, as shown by the Investigations
made by. Mr.. Mort0n's accountants.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-30
GAR BANISHES re- JE.s
Sends Him to Monastery Lqestes
al Deaolate pofnt Ga Cont
uc white sea.

Berlin. June 2s-The Mcr-en Po7'
says the car has be.lisEed at4 9
Of Kronstadt to'a monastery a5d Il
a desolate point en- the coast q th-
White sea.
The decree has Eeen issued, accord
ing to the Post, Al a punishment for al
legged gross immortality en- lie parJ u
Father John ana for irregularities ia
his affairs, which have recently ban
discovered.
Father John is one of the most ia
nous of Russian ecclesiastics. For
years he has en1earod himself to tha
Russian people by his efforts in ths-r
behalf.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-30
DEATHS HARV EST.
Madison Russell.

Madison, the ltila son of Mr.. and Mrs
w. j Russell, Of Wtiiamsport. died at
noon Thursday after three weeks ILL
ness. Funeral services viii be .ccnduc-
ted by Rev. Mr.. 9esg at the Williams
port Methodist church Friday morning
at 10 O'CLOCK Inlerment in the Gene
te-Y nearby.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-30
Mrs. Tom Glasgow.

Mrs. Pearl Glasgow. wife OF Tom
Glasgow, died Wednesday night at bel
home on the Iron Bridge road, three
miles out from Columbia. in her ="
year. Three small chiluEen are left.
Funeral services were at Lynnville al
noon Thursday, conducted by Rev. MI
Eubanks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-30
GAMBLERS LOSE m CoURf
Missouri supreme CoeFt Denies Writ
of Prohibition to Test Repeal
of Ereeders' Law.

Jefferson City, Mo, June 29.-The
supreme court in banc denies the writ
of prohibition asked for by Judge
Krum to test the constitutionality OF
the bill repeating the breeders law.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-30
"Menns of Enforcing the Law

st. Louis, June 29.-Gov. Folk ar
rived in st. Louis at a. m, for con-
ference with members of the board of
police commissioners and excise com
missioner, and departed for JEFF
ferson City at p. m. The conference,
as Gov. Folk expressedsit, was for the
discussion OF means of enforcing the
law
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-30
McKeaaaa, Anderson & Foster.

Never mind the weather so the wind don't blow"
Even the blow if it rains shines no
matter what the weather
3ou'd Better Come to our Clean S7geeb Sale.
Ask already about
the bargains giving
We believe there has such Carnival of
Bargains in Columbia before we offering now
Clean Sweep Prices White goods.
Clean Sweep Prices on Staple Domescs sheetings, etc
Clean Sweep Prices Dress Goods.
Clean Sweep Prices Silks
Clean Sweep Prices thin Wash Goods
Clean Sweep Prices on Ladies' Muslin Underwear.
Clean Sweep Prices on Hosiery
Clean Sweep Prices on Mems Women's and Chldren's
Shoes
Clean Sweep Prices on all the new, fresh Millinery
Clean Sweep Prices Carpets Mangs Rugs, Lace Cur.
tans, etc.
Clean Sweep Prices thousand one things that we
can't mention here
Come and and price.
$4,000 Worth Of Mems and Boys C1otAing at Eysn
Less Than Clean Saeeb Prices
All the clothing has go disseminating our
Clothing Department
This is the first time many day you've had chance
buy by such makers as Hacet
Carhart Co.. Fechheimer Fshe Co.. schloss Bros Co., at
prices than usually have pay cheap shody
clothes.
The best advice give you Come Our Clean
Sweep Sale.
IF YOU SEE IT IN OUR AID IT'S so
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-30

A woman wearing hoopskirt, a
crlnoline, if you please, appeared on
the street in this town yesterday. And
she had becoming appearance, too.
The crinoine IS coming, but many
women assert that they VIII not wear
it, Nashville American.