davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1906-12-14
Grand Jury Reports and
 Adjourns.

The grand jury made its final repor and adjourned yesterday. after ses sion of seven days. during which tim, they returned B true bills--l6 for fel onics and l7 fer misdemeanors.
 The following is the report submit ted by the grand jury before adjourn ment:
 TEE REPORT. To the Honorable Eugene Lankford
 Judge of the Circuit Court;
 We. the grand jury. would respect fully report that we have made dili. gent inquiry into all violations of the laws of the state of Arkansas, whicf have been reported to us or of which we had knowledge.
 Our investigations show that the various magistrates have reported required by law, with the following named exceptions: No report from John Cook. Raymond. C.. w. Boals. Raymond, John P. Hill. Jackson, Mayor T H. Jackson, Brinkley. al though Jackson bound over some cases to the grand jury. The tram script of P. w. Banks, of Duncan, is not made out in the proper form pro- vided by law, though he made re- port.
 We have visited the county jail in a body. The prisoners all express them- selves as well satisfied with the treat me mt accorded them by the officials
 The jail is badly crowded and the hysienic conditions are of the worst typs. It is the fault of the sewer, which is badly in need of repairs.
 The report of the commissioners of accounts, appointed by your honor. was read and gone over by this grand jury, and the same was accepted and approved.
 We would respectfully recommend that the floor and sewer of the county jail be repaired We would also recommend that toilet rooms be erec- ted and maintained adjacent to the court house. The same to be used only by the county officials. the at torneys. jurors and witnesses in at tendance upon court. separate apart ments. one for males and another for females. to be maintained in a clean and sanitary condition.
 Having performed our duties in a conscientious manner and to the best of our ability. we now respectfully ask to de discharged.
 F. w. JACKSON, Attest; Foreman.
 R. s. WATKINS. Clerk,
 December 6, 1906.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-12-14

THE published correspondence be- tween the Storers and President Roosevelt is a revelation sure enough. It revealed the fact that some very small men sometimes get into big and responsible positions. The Storers would not be qualified to represent the United States even in Guam. They are cod fish diplomats and the sur prising part of if is that President Roosevelt should have been so badly fooled in them.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-12-14
Lieutenant Governor Lee to
 Wed.

Lieutenant Governor John P. Lee. of this city. and Miss Daisy Boyce, of Tiptop. Tenn. are to be married on Thursday, December 2Oth. at the home of the tr.de's mother. Mrs. Laura M. Boyce. at Tiptop. Tenn.
 The couple will come immediately to Clarendon and make their home in the Lieutenant Governors handsome residence on Madison street. which has already been set in order
 They will probably live In Little Rock during inc session of the legisla- ture. which conyenes the second Mon day in January.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-12-14
Card ofIha, T.

To the public at large and to ou1 outside ladyfrisnes who were so kind in assisting us in making our biz Christmas Sale all we hoped for--s delightful success-we wish to pub. licly express our sincerest gratitude The success of the affair very hap pity exceeded even our most san euine expectations.
 Again thanking one and all for theiI help we are
 Very humbly yours,
 WoMAN's ENDEAvoR SOCIETY.
 list Presbyterian Church Dec. IA, 1906.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-12-14

THE city of Clarendon has an ord- nance whereby they let out the city prisoners. Contractor Benton takes them, pays for them and in this way the city gets rid of the hard problem of what to do with city prisoners. Brinkley ought to have such and ordinance and then there would not be half so much trouble and worry with the class of prisoners who are never able to pay their lines.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-12-14
Attest.
Wat (. Brooks Dead.

News was received in this city Tuesday at noon telling. of the death of Wat C. Brooks at St. Louis that morning at 7 o'clock. He was buried in Helena Thursdayj
 MT. Brooks recently moved from here to St. Louis.
 Further particulars next week.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-12-14
1rustee'sl

Notice is hereby giyss certain deed of trust e Baifore and Jane Baliors 23rd day of March lqoS N as Trustee, ;. upon the tolI11 in the county of Monroe $ 1 to-wit The south hall ( quarter of section twcnsu four north, range two VI the payment of a cernla fOr the sum of two htnd and 55-iO0 dollars and l1 the rate of ten per csnt maturity until paid. 1905 in favor of R. R.
 Which said deed of tV( recorded in the office oil Monroe county onlhs 1T 1905, In book 7, paes
 And whereas default k the payment of said indo same remains due an6 whereas the trustee name trust has refused 10 act q R. R. James did on the T Der 1905, appoint W. [ execute the sams, which is endorsed upon said Now therefore 1, W. trustee, will on the liih 1907, in front of the Mn town of Brinkley in sad roe and state of Arkaa hours described by law, 2 cash in hand at public oal bidder the lands above purpose of satisfying
 Given under my hand December 1906.
 w. T. TRIf
The Brinkley argus., 1906-12-14
Fourteen Years Ago in
 Brinkley.

!! The following itemss sappeared 1T
 the ARGUS December IS. iS92-ll 7 years ago and was lively news ir
 Brinkley then.
 Eek Simpson. of Cotton Plant, nov
 with Buchanan Bros. & Co.,. of River.
 side, was in Brinkiey Tuesday. | Mir. ]. D. Scrrges went up to.Cot.
 ton Plant Monday on business. Boys Of Cotton Plant take warning. l Mrs. James Stewart and little son.
 Emmett. have been spending several days with relatives at Newport. Mrs. Frank ". Owen left Tuesday for her home in Newport. Our clever townsman, Mir. Jonas Tomlinson has been on the sick list this week.
 Mrs. Ben Wilson and neice. Miss Lula Dnnlap, left yesterday for Mem- phis to do Christmas shopping.
 Mir. Joe Hale is having a neat cot tage built on south N. Y. avenue. J. H. Lownsbery is the proud fath- CT of l2 pound baby boy. Congrat- ulations to the constable.
 DIED: On Sunday morning last. an infant son of pr. and Mrs. V. E, Sumpter. Services were held at the residence by Rev. T. J. Bricken. Miss Julia Tucker, of Independence. Miss, Miss vii arrive in Brinkley today to spend the holidays visiting the family of her sister, Mrs. A. A. Bryan on New York Avenue.
 pr. C. w. Reynolds, a graduate of the Vanderbilt University, and Den tist of known ability, arrived in Brink ley Monday and will henceforth make his headquarters in Brinkley. His office is in the Brickell brick block where he invites all who want good dental work done at moderate prices 10 call.
 The following is list of Miss Clara Roses pupils receiving over 80 per ct in the recent physiology examination. Ada Sulcer. o6 2-7; Jerome Neff, |95 3-7; Genie Norman. 93 5-o; Mon- roe Norman. es 2-7; otho Lauder dale. 88 per ct.; Perl Peterson 86 per ct; Blanche Norman. 86 per ct; Becky Goldberg. 85 per ct; Jakie Salinger, I82 AZ; Ollie Fitzhugh, 80 3-7; Dil- lard Fcrtner, 83 2-7.
 IN SocIErY's WHInL.
 On last evening. Mrs. F. E. Sapp gave a complimentary tea. at her home on south Main street, in honor of her charming guests. Misses Irma Harris of Memphis. Claudia Chaplne of Lonoke. Villa and May Capline. of Kentucky. The evening was of course one of pleasure divine, as are all entertainments under the su- pervision of Mrs. Sapp. Those pres ent were Misses Irma Harris. Gussie Maynes. Claudia Sapp. Villa. May, and Claudia Chapline. Messrs J. c. Fiddyment. James Quinlan. James Mitchell. R. E. Palmer and Solon H. Bryan.
 K. OF H. ELECTION. At regular meeting of this order on Tuesday night the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: H. L. D. Whitson. Past Dictator' 1 R. Goodrich, Dictator; J. w. Gray, Vice Dictator; T. P. McAlexander, Assistant Dictator; Frank Bunch. Chapline; T. L. Vaughan, Reporter; John. T. Box, Financial Reporter: M. Kelly. Treasurer: w. M. Hawkins, Guide; J. w. Cooper, Guardian: E. H. Trim. Sentinel. T. H. Jackson. H. L. D. Whitson. M. Kelly. Trustees.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-12-14
sore Bereavement.

SUIS OCICdVCIffCHl. That copy of this resolution be recorded in our minutes. copy be furnished the family, and copy be sent to the County. Papers for pub!ica ton
 By order of the Monroe County Medical Society, December 5th, 1906.
 F.T. MURPHY.
 T. J. STouT. Committee E. D. MCKNIGHT
The Brinkley argus., 1906-12-14
to make their home.

Rev c. c. Gree, sni family left Thursday fer Swan Lake, to which place he WAS app oints ] for tho coming year.
 RoEAsk.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-12-01
FOLLOW THE FLAG.

When our soldiers went To Cuba and
the Philippines health was the most
important consideration. Willis T.
Morgan.retired Commissary Sergeant
L. :. A.. of Rural Route |. Concord,
y. H., says: Il was two years in Cuba
and two years in the Philippines, and
being subject TO colds. | took DR..
hings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, which kept me in perfect health.
And now. in New Hampshire. We find
it the best medicine in the world for
coughs, colds, bronchial troubles and
all lung diseases" Guaranteed al all
druggists. Price 50c and 81.
Trial bottle free.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-12-01
IN ADMIRABLE TASTE.

Col. Noel Gaines has issued The
Crusader" for November, and in il
are some exceedingly well written and
commendable articles. They have the
impress of spirit of Christian
forbearance and forgiveness which
are in admirable taste, and which
it were well for more of us TO culti-
vate. both in our hearts and in our
lives.
We wish especially 10 commend to
those who may wish to read them the
two articles headed Before and
After and "Beckham, Hager and
the People.
Whatever may have been the errors
Of the past (and who Of us has not
had them?) the conduct at the present
and of the future should be the
standard by which we should all be
judged.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-12-01
DEADLY SERPENT BITS.

Are as common in India as are
For the latter, however. there is a
sure remedy: Electric Bitters. the
great restorative medicine. of which S.
A. Brown. Of Bennettsville, S. c.,
says: They restored my wife to per-
feet health. after years of suffering
with DYSPEPSIA and a chronically torpid
liver" Electric Bitters cure chills
and fever, malaria, biliousness. lame
back, kidney troubles and bladder dis
orders. Sold on guarantee by all
druggists. Price soc.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-12-01
DEATH OF JUDGE HODGE.

The friends and connections OF
Judge j. c. Hodge, in this community,
were shocked to learn of this sudden
death, the l4th inst. as he stepped from
the steamboat Royal. on landing at his
home. Smithland. KY, from Paducah,
where he had gone on some legal busi-
ness.
Judge Hodge was an eloquent man,
polished and we'll bred.
He leaves a wife. who was Miss Julia
Scanland. of Farmdale. this county,
three sons and two daughters to mourn
his loss.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-12-01
I'VE ARE FROM MISSOURI"

Our contemporary Of the Journal,
through its social editor, in making
notice of the birthday of our fair
young friend. Miss Nina Hazelrigg
(which occurred on Monday evening",
is ungalant enough 10 place the age
OF that young lady at "23" years. 23."
gait appears 10 lis that we have
heard legend in connection with
correct. SkidOo! We are from Mis-
souri," Oh. what whopper, Miss
HaZelrigg was not even at home.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-12-01
DEATH FROM lOCkJAW.

with BucklenS Arnica Salve. Iis
antiseptic and healing properties pre-
vent blood poisoning. Chas. Oswald,
Merchant. of Rensselaersville, y. Y,
writes: 1T cured Seth Burch. of this
place. of the ugliest sore on his neck
| ever saw" Cures cuts. wounds,
burns and sores. 25c. at all druggists.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-12-01

A city to be healthy must keep its
sewer system i'm perfect order. To
be well. YOU must keep the human
only way Father Williams Indian Tea
or Herb Tablets. % doses for 20c.
Come in and try box and be con-
vinced. Frankfort Drug Co., Drug
giStS
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-12-01

DR.. Cady's Condition Powders. are
just what horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic. blood purifier ans
vermifuge. They are not food 10
medicine and the best in use to pur .
horse in prime condition. Price 3
cents per package.
For sale by j. w. Gayle and
LeCompte Il Gayle.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-12-01

Constipation is the cause of most
ills of the human family. Father
Williams Indian Tea and Herb Tab
lets act on the liver, sweeten the
stomach. regulate the bowles. Not a
drastic cathartic. bur produce the de-
sired result without any bad after
effect. Only 2Oc. Frankfort Drug
Co., Druggists.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-12-01
BOSSES, BUMBlEBEES
AND BILLY GOATS"

That strikes us as rather good
ALTERATION. 1t fits in in any number
of places just now. There are several
States whose would-be bosses just
about size up TO that extent.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-12-01

ed to be damaged 10 per cent. Full
crop of wheat will be sown.
Grayson County-Wheat sowing has
been delayed and acreage will not
be quite up to 1905. Good yield of
corn. Much of it damaged and un-
merchantable. Poorest tobacco crop
ever known; practically no good to-
bacco produced this season. Apples
better than usual. Sheep and mules
very scarce and high. Some disease
is killing the hogs. Does not appear
to be cholera.
Warren County-About % per cent
of wheat has been sown, but with
continued favorable conditions, a full
acreage will be put in. Corn crop
the largest in ten years. Damage,
80 per cent Tobacco crop large; now
in barn; badly worm eaten and house
burned. Value will be reduced so per
cent. Hogs and sheep in good fix and
high. Mules in good demand. Apple
crop failure.
Third Division of State.
Owen County-Much complaint of
rotten corn; yield heavy. Wheat SOW
ing two to three weeks late; indica-
tiOns that fuu acreage will be sown
if weather permits. Tobacco was cut
late and badly damaged by houseburn
and curing green. A small percent
age cut early will be fine color. Live
stock in good condition.
Lincoln County-Wheat sowing
about over and acreage estimated at
so per cent. compared to 1905. Wheat
coming up nicely and good stand indi-
Gated. Corn yield 100 per cent; great
deal of it damaged. Tobacco seems
to be damaged at least 20 per cent.
All live stock in good condition.
Scott county-Wheat all sown and
coming up nicely. Acreage fully up
to last year. Some corn cribbed.
More rotten corn than was ever known
before. Tobacco damaged 20 per
cent. by the freeze and houseburn.
Fourth Division of State.
Bell county-Corn crop heavy yield,
but reported badly damaged and rot
ting in shock. Potatoes excellent.
Hogs and cattle plentiful and in good
condition. Wheat acreage will be 80
per cent. less than last year.
Clinton .County-Corn crop good
yield; 100 per cent. compared to 1905.
Acreage of wheat sown 20 per cent.
compared to 1905. Sheep and hogs
very scarce. Cattle mules and horses
up to average in numbers and in good
condition.
Fifth Division Of State.
Knott County-About one-third Of
the corn is damaged although the
yield is heavy 10 per cent compared
to 1905. All live stock in good condi-
ton.
Elliott County-Yield OF corn is
heavy, being 120 per cent compared to
1906 in some parts of this county. so
per cent of corn is damaged. A heavy
snowstorm and freeze occurred Oct
20. Cutting pastures back Wheat
seeding has been very late. but a
good acreage will be put in. Hogs
scarce and high. Sheep selling for
$3.50 to $500 per head.
Morgan County-Corn yield rated at
damage. Acreage of wheat only so
per cent of 1905. Apple crop only
fair in quantity and quality. All live
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-12-01
Opening Ode.

Great Ruler of the universe,
All-seeing and benign
Look down and bless our work
And be all glory thine.
Oh. hear our prayers for the honored
dead
While bearing in our mind,
The memories craven on each heart
For "Auld Lang Syne."
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-12-01
LODGE OF SORROW.

Frankfort Lodge. No. $50, B. p. O..
Elks, will hold their annual Lodge
of Sorrow tomorrow Sunday after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock, at the Capital
Opera House.
The following is the program of
exercises
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-12-01
KENTUCKY CROP REPORT.
Condition of Growing Crops, Prospect,
Etc.

The wet weather prevailing IN Sep
tember continued until the first week
in October, and wheat seeding and
corn gathering were prevented Since
then the weather has been favorable
and this work has proceeded without
interruption. The average of wheat
sown will be short, being 80 per cent.
compared to 1905. That which was
sown early is ':oming up nicely and
with favorable conditions good stand
is indicated.
The corn yield will be large, being
at 102 per cent compared to 1905,
which was also a large yield. Corn is
damaged from the wet weather and
lack of sunshine, maturing badly, and
at least 20 per cent. of the crop will
be unmerchantable.
Winter Oats: The acreage will be
short on this crop, being so per cent.
compared with 1905.
Acreage on Rye and Barley about
up to an average.
In the Burley District, as also the
Dark District, no improvement is
shown in condition of the tobacco
November 10th, and found much
tobacco uncut in the field, which was
total loss. The damage on hurley
from various causes is estimated at
"a per cent, and the estimated yield
is only Sc per cent.
In the Dark District, reports indi-
cate that the crop is damaged 20 per
cent, and the percentage of yield is
SS per cent. A large percentage of
the tobacco crop will be of poor
quality.
Meadows and pastures are good and
all live stock in fine condition.
Very little disease exists among
stock. Mules are high and in good
demand.
Labor very scarce in all sections.
First Division of State.
Ballard County-Wheat seeding is
about completed, but is two weeks
late. and the acreage will be 20 per
cent. short. Fully so per cent. of the
pea crop is damaged. Tobacco fur
ther damaged by the freeze and house
burn. Corn crop is large, but much
of it damaged.
More young mules IN this section
than for several years. Prices high;
weanlings bringing from $55 to $50
per head. Turkeys scarce; selling for
12c on foot.
Hickman County-Corn crop shows
considerable damage. Yield very
large. Selling for 35c to 4Oc per
bushel from the field. Some corn
contracted for at 40c per bushel 80
days ago. Hogs small and scarce.
Tobacco shows a damage of about Is
per cent.
Henderson County-Wheat seeding
completed and coming up nicely;
acreage. los per cent compared to
1905. Corn yield is not as large as
other sections and is damaged about
5 per cent. Tobacco reported damag-
ed from houseburn. etc. but can not
estimate extent until shipping is done.
Carlisle County-Corn gathering in
full blast and shows damage from
rotting. Some wheat coming up: still
breaking around and sowing, but
acreage will be short Of last year.
Crittenden County-Corn yield sat
isfactory: some of il damaged.
Wheat acreage Is per cent compared
to 1905. Tobacco crop housed in
fairly good condition. but that on low
lands was damaged. Grasses have
been good Live stock in fine condi-
tion, with no disease reported.
Second Division of State.
Hardin County-Wheat sowing will
be late, but acreage will be up to an
average. Corn is large Weld, but
damaged 20 per cent. Hogs and sheep
scarce. Light crop of apples and in
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-12-01
Officers Frankfort Lodge, No. $50.

Officers Frankfort Lodge, No. $50.
J. P Hanley, Past Exalted Ruler.
c. o. Reynolds, Past Exalted Ruler.
j. Fl. Stuart, Past Exalted Ruler.
c. y. Wizard, Past Exalted Ruler.
"a. j. Lynch, Past Exalted Ruler
w. W. Longmoor. Past Exalted
Ruler.
r. w. McRery, Past Exalted Ruler.
J. Swigert Taylor. Exalted Ruler.
G.. l.. Barnes, Esteemed Leading
Knight
c. E. Booze. Esteemed Loyal Knight.
w. Pruett Graham, Esteemed Lee
turing Knight.
G. l.. Roberts, Secretary.
J. w. Pruett, Jr Treasurer.
Chas. Whitnead. Tyler.
Julian Tilford, Inner Guard.
Jno. w. Milan, Esquire.
II. B. Ware, Chaplain.
r. V. Stratton, Organist.
w. ID. Roy, Trustee.
James Heeney, Trustee.
Geo. n. Stehlin, Trustee.
Committee on Arrangements-W.
w. Longmoor, 4. J. Lynch, South
Trimble. Combs Furr, Jas. T. Buford
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-12-01
The Frankfort GIee Club.

Prof. Ruff V. StrattOn, Director
First Tenors-Wm. G.. WeitZel, Ben
NJ Keenon, Thos. j. Brislan.
Second Tenors-S. +. Kennedy,
First Basses-Edgar Harris. Chas.
V. Clayton. |. A. Kennedy.
Second Basses-Earl Rogers, c.
Woodson Coleman, r. X. Mcclure.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-12-01
Second Division of State.

Hardin County-Wheat sowing will
be late, but acreage will be up to an
average. Corn is large Weld, but
damaged 20 per cent. Hogs and sheep
scarce. Light crop of apples and in
feriOr quality.
Cumberland County Corn yield
large. Damage by rot about 20 per
cent Wheat sowing nearly all done,
and will te up to 1905 in acreage.
Live stock in good fix. No disease.
Nelson County-COrn being gather
ed. and found to be damaged in shocks
about 20 per cent. Tobacco estimat-
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-12-01
Honored Dead.

William n. Stone, Lee II. Cohen,
William F. Barret, Michael Buckley,
John T. Gray. William r. MagOffin,
John Bradley, JOS. c. Thomas, Owen
NJ. Furr and John B. Dryden.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-12-01

FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY, SATURDAY. DECEMBER l. 1906
The Frankfort roundabout., 1906-12-01
Order of Exercises.

March and Overture. ..............
......... Frankfort Orchestra
Opening Ceremonies. From the Ritual
BY the officers .........
Memorial Ode "The Vacant Chair
............. Herbert Johnson
The Frankfort Glee Club.
Opening Ode =.
Great Ruler of the Universe"
By The Lodge.
Invocation. M BY the Acting Chaplain
Rev. VIM. Grove.
Solo-"Nearer My God to Thee.
Homer Bartlett
Mrs. Lindsay South.
Memorial Address ..............
Judge John H. Weathers of New
Albany. Ind, Lodge, No. 270.
SOlo-"One Sweetly Solemn Thought
Mr.. J. NJ. VanDerveer.
Closing Ceremonies. From the Ritual
BY the Officers.
Song-"The Lost Chord" ......
.............. Sullivan-Brewer
The Frankfort Glee Club
Benediction ...... Rev. VIM. Grove
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24
WON'T ALLOW
BURIALOF HOCH
MURDERERs' BODIES NOT
WANTED IN CEMETERIES
Body of Executed Man Lies In Morgue
While Undertaker Is Skirmishing
Around Trying to Find Place
Where Burial viii Be Allowed.

Chicago, Feb "a The body Of Johann
Hoch. lays today in the county morgue
at Dunning, while the undertaken, who
had agreed to inter the corpse at his
own expense. and two sclergymen, who
were on the scaffold yesterday when
Hoch was hanged, yainly tried to find
"a burial place. 4s3l
The authorities of Waldheim cemetery
refused to allow Hoch to, be buried
there, as did the officials of the Forest
Home cemetery and those Of ST Lucas
cemetery.
Today. cemetery after cemetery was
asked by telephone to permit the burial
iof Hoch, but all refused, saying that
the owners of cemetery lots objected
ito the interinent OF fnurderers. IT was.
not expected that objection would be
offered at Waldheim cemetery, as in
that cemetery the spies, Parsons, EngeI
and Fischer, executed anarchists. are
buried, but the officers of Waldheinf
cemetery were adamant. They declared
that the burial of the anarchists had
brought such unpleasant notoriety TO
the cemetery that under no circun-
stances would they ever allow a perosn
who had been executed to be buried in
the place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-24
WOOED WITH PRAYERS
AND BOUGHT LINGERIE

Toledo, Feb. 24 According to the
testimony Of Miss Ella Hudson, who
wants $4,000 for her injured affections.
Michael Lechner wooed her with 4
prayer book and tried to teach her 10
say the prayers as they read them to-
gether
He also took her 20 A cemetery she
says, where he showed her 4 splendid
nausoieum which he was building for
His first wife. and showed her two
more Sataconnbs in the tomb. one for
him and one for her Il She became his
wife. Then he took her INTO thu tomb
and showed her tIae features of fis
dead wife.
She says that At other times he was
ia prince Of good fellows, and bought
her $Io hats, $3s suits, $5 shirtwaists
and expensive lingerie at a rate that
made her head swim l.echner Is nov
married.