davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
WILL HOLD A BIG AUCTION SALE.
Joseph P Day to Offer in Vesey Street Rooms
on THURSDAY Many Investment Parcels.

Josepf, P. Day, auctioneer. Will conduct ahotheF
Of his snecial sa1esday auction sale SAT Il O'CLOCK
noon on Thursday, ar the exchanse sdIesr"oit
Nos Il and Is Vesey St In that budget OF or1eT-
in~s will be included absolute executor 8 sale
(astate Of Harriet \. TaIcott) Of plot containing
io,t three and one-half acres. which large
,bree story dwelling house and barn to the west
of r2rosdv5v and north of Dyckman St, on Bolton
Poad This property has been owned by the fam
r for more than forty years title 10 same having
been +sken in 1854 title policy % insurance will
ne given free to the purchaser Of this parcel NJ
T,az, vii; also hold on the same day an absolute
sale Of three vacant plots sedgVick ave south
renee ave- The Bronx: q bankruptcy sale Of the
northwest corner of linton ave and East 10th ST
11novn as No. 100 East 15oth ST.. a six story and
basement brick tenement house. with stores An
absolute executors sale estate Of Lawrence Nc
Coru,sck deceased of No 422 East 50th St, four
story and basement brick and brownstone dwell
ing house: No. 966 Second ave, four story brick
and brownstone tenement house, with store and
basement. also Nos 24a 251 and 253 West 18th st,
an irregular plot containing three three story brick
and brownstone tenement houses front and one
two story and one three story brick factory
on rear an absolute sale OF No. IS West 131st
three story and basement private dwelling house;
Nos 605 GOT and 6O9 West 18th ct, plot now occu-
pied as a coal and wood yard; No. 435 West 45th
St. a five story and basement brick tenement
house with large store: also No &c West lS5d ST,
a five story and basement brick and brownstone
tenement house. Favorable terms are offered, and
Catalogue No 5J3 just issued gives fun details OF
ha
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
AVAUNT, WRINKLES.
Think Them Azcay, Says Chicago
Priesiess of Beautv.

-r.ste-t dirnculty of being beautiful and re-
...-.-r ones youthful appearance 10 advanced
er. I. that q 10 SO horribly expensive The rch
Ian has cruel advantage over her poorer
s.-.- - this respect: that Is. she has had il in
she -as- II is he's no longer Expensive cos
----;-s and expensive massage not neces-
.s-x 70 her whose thoughts always beautiful
e-,, IS the gospel which Mrs. Ivah de Chipenham
Ee-sh has come 70 preach TO the women of the
-,.troPoEs
Ms Berch who arrived from Chicago YESTERDAYS.
,svs that she not only prevent wrinkles. but
take them out when they O: many years
Standing by leading the patient 20 think harTno-
Nous thought
"A little light massage is necessary al first, she
.rplzIned- TO loosen the muscles II should be
sone with the IN cold water as this starts the
circulation OF the blood quickly. But after
.A.s nothing is necessary but the control OF the
thoughts soft lines may make their appear
snoe. but there viii never be any unpleasant
wrinkle
Ms Bergh applies the same principle to the
training Of the body
You cannot think in angles" she said. and
hsve graceful lines" Most people count while ex-
ercising. but Mrs Berg thinks it is better re-
pezt beautiful phrases.
There is nothing inspiring she says about
formula :. s. 4. ., S :, s. but when you say.
ss YOU 90 exercise Graceful lines make grace
~ women your body naturally responds TO the
thought a woman with naughty and arrogant
disposition should repeat the phrase Gracious lives
make beautiful women and dfident
tao1Id say. In thyselr les triumph defeat -
Ms Bergh learned al this. she said while con-
vslescing from severe illness in ST. Lukes Hos
prsI- To divert her mind she went about among
ward patients and tried a1nuse them and
lake their minds from their OWL suf1erings.
! cid this" she said. - noticed the effect OF
thsi- changed thoughts upon their faces. Then I
thought Of my grandmothe-. who lived 10 be eighty
seven and was always sweet and serene. She was
always beautiful ! thought Of ali the beautiful
people knew. and realized that their thoughts
ware also beautiful. and from that evolved my
system"
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24

tirossr1an Miss Kitty Rosenberg Miss Susie Hocil-
fielder, Miss p. Lazarus and Miss Winnie Amster
Mrs Ernest Thompson Seton, president of the
Pen and Brush Club, is in charge of the March
social at the Woraans Press Club. Mime. Won kien-
ner president TO DC given next Saturday afternoon
al the Wsldorf-Astoris This social will be devoted
10 the subject OF Art and promises be in
teresting occasion The programme will begin
promptly at O'Clock. that a reception may be
given al 40 10 meet the speakers Of the afternoon
and the guests Of honor
Carl Ffque will open the programme with a piano
solo. TO be followed by Mrs. Seton. who will make
a short presentation address Other interesting
features of the programme VIII include a talk by
Miss Carrie c. Knapp. one of the members of the
club. Twelve OF the Worlds Great Paint
ings address on The Indians Contribution to
Art illustrated with baskets, by Mrs. William
Brewster Humphrey; soprano solo, Aria from
Freischttz' by Nine. Katherine Noack FiQue; a
talk on Art in the Community by Henry George.
Jr.- short address. Art from the Painter =
Viewpoint" by John Alexander, and Art
from the Sculptor's Viewpoint" by Ordway Par
fridge. Probably OF the most entertaining
numbers on the programme will be the address by
Miss Mary Proctor, "A Picturesque Aspect OF
The SIX
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
suxs A VALLEY STREAM TRACT.

a tract OF 10 acres Just north OF the Merrick
Poad at Valley Stream, Nassau County, Long ISL
and has been sold by F. d. Perry 70 the Realty
Market Exchange for s3co,00o, which Will immedi-
ately improve the premises
The Realty Market Exchange. Of No 800 Fifth
ave, has also contracted 10 place on the market
about sixty plots at Beechwood Heights. adjoining
Bound Brook, n. J.. and only few minutes walk
from the railroad station. This property is su-
perbly located and has ali the city improvements
The adjacent streams. Bound Brook and the Fari-
tan River afford splendid boating and fishing The
Watching Mountains only one thousand feet
away,
Tho e=change IS prepared to build or short no.
homes this fine tract
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24

His purpose is TO put up a permanent summer
home for his own occupancy the site.
Frank keenan,, OF THE Warrens of Virginia %
playing at the Belasco Theatre, has added another
purchase to the one which he made recently at
Floral Park at the junction OF Floral Parkway and
Tulip ave. where is the main entrance Of the de-
veopment Mr. keenan's present purchase is a
plot 10JxI5c feet. adjoining his recent purchase,
which is Of similar size He paid $1,000 for his new
property. Mr.. keenan, owns. perhaps, the
choicest piece of property in the development. II
fronts on two well built highways. Mr.. keenan,.
like Mr.. Mann, is preparing to build on his site.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24

al used. and there are also number Of mixtures
,ba+ are in vogue for school and occasions of the
sort
For Tn. ten-year size viii he required - yards
Of material O. ? yards - or ia yards . inches
wide with q, ward Of velvet
The pattern. 10. 49,. sizes six 10 twelve years
-riu ~. mailed - any address on receipt Of 10
cents Please give pattern number and age dis
ttrctrv address Pattern Department New-IorI
Tribune II in a hurry for pattern send an extra
two-cent stamp and win mail by letter postage
in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24

are TO be torn down to make room for it. It will
have frontages OF 1so feet 44th SITS. and
depth OF 200 feet Practically all The ground floor
N-in he given no to one hall. which viii be. II Is
said. the Ia gest the city and the roof garden
viii cover both old and niildinss When nm
ished the hotel will contain ooo bedrooms and 30
bathroonA
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
LOUIS MANN, THE ACTOR, INVESTS
Paws $4,000 for a Floral Park Plot, on
Which He VIII Build.

Louis Mann. the actor. has purchased plot. @0y
100 feet at Floral Park. the development of the
Mct'ornlack Real Estate Company. The plot = a
corner one. 4oucoI dimension fron Ing Floral
Parkvuy Opposite is The local Office building cf
ito tIcC CogInacE company, costing $4,000, = hch vii
soon be turned over Floral fark for
uubl.e library. Mr. Mann paid $4,000 FOR his plot.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Early spring Is likely mean a demand for
z5rzps OF no t7cosidera bic warmth and this coat,
made Of broadcloth, is Just the garment that the
small girl is likely require As illustrated. the
color IS pretty soft tan and the trimmings are
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
Pretty Things TO Wear.

are set trinity with considerable precision or IN
conventional rows, garlands or fesroons. French
designers have invented as novelty wreath
made of sparrows mounted wire.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24

n. .ezs-n promises to beat the record for tfer
scot. quality In hats called style, which Is useo
u q Different from the specific meaning OF the
~ofcs and which may be translated as oash aho
pqD2ncy. Not IN several years. also, has there
f~e, such variety in millinery At present
ID. high crowned hat known as the Henry III py
SON. ard called the Ange Pttou by others. whlch
VII b. extensively. is at its best in dark OF
faeciIn oolOred straws, and is particularly suited
-e' "csr With tailor made gowns.
IAe lsrr. hat. are confined 10 one particular
hNEie, TIE picture hats Il GaHsbOroUGI, or ->1-
o-s Tie inferest in small hats, turbatrs ana
'oeess IL remarkable IA turbans especially lhese
'e Seen in every variety OF size and style some
~ models have large round crowns and diiiliu-
i've br1rls, Others have vice brims rolled up OILY
one SIDE IN rIout-
ne chef aim Of trimmings seems 10 be 70 tone
'~h he remarkable Nag4rses Ia slapes. ole 3"
~Asr sees hats submerged unocr mass OF 1e@''i-
. CT ~ vegetation. but instead these dfcoI1la'''s
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24

There is new shape with sugar loaf crown
ora made for a bride was shown of white rice
straw. with a drapery o. white surah about the
crown Resting partly the brim and partly on
the crown were masses of small white roses mixed
with foliage
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24

In colors blue and green seem to lead The ia
.o-,te green is Jockey, which is handsome erner-
aid Empire almond and reseda keep their ia'ol'
- =, mini, are seen some delicate blush rose tones
c.. ie strongly popular and brown is beautiful IN
,,.v dead leaf tones All the colors are soft and
s1fbdtIed.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24

WANT TO BORROW TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS ON
w improved property in Manhattan Principals only
CIAs. II. JONES, Jr.. % Broad
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
Brooklyn Property for Sale

TDEAI, FI-ATBCSH HOMES STAR AND CRESCENT
Il REALTY CO.. Main Office sls-SlsA Flatbush Ave.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24

Wells colored TO match the mats &C '.io ,
"a laf.o yeiis and yelling nets are TO be had
= N sbsses All wells are of Unusually large size.
.ony the new veilinGs are some elii iozefee
IND velvet spots and others with chenille spots
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
City Property to Let.

Beautiful RESIDENCE
FOR RENT IN WEST 74TH ST-Ffve-story modern Ere
proof twenty-five wide condition.
electric electric lights radiation heat
ing system every convenience and improvement
handsomely decorated by (Iaenzer
tenant leaving city: exceptional opportunity
FRANK H PRESBT. cssI Broadway TeIephone 1850
Riverside
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24

WILL ENLARGE THE HOTEL ASToR.
Work the proposed addition TO the Hotel Astcr
will DC begun on Aprii !. Fourteen dwelling houscs
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
Country Property for Sale or to Let.

nssINING. n Y.-ELEGANT COUNTRY HOMES:
~ views; sale rent TEOS. LEARy. Ozsin-
fus. y Y.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24

s,.ftit.e Al rikiu- s SO DtaSoio - Gale" rom
., INC Of .t.. crown. siicf r+Ne'i'a!@' = 500,
" a,tl,ne Tj,:s crown Is tall ana naturally vel
,dzpted 10 ornament
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24

tirossr'an Miss Kitty Rosenberg Miss Susie Hocii
fielder. Mtss p. Lazarus and Miss Winnie Anlster
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
CHALFONTE |
ATLANTIC CITY NJ
THE LEEDS COMPANY
SEASIDE HOUSE.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. y.
On the ocean front; every comfort fr-tudfnR go
water baths. elevators. golf.
F. P COOK . SON
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
Country Property for Sale.
Country Property to Let.

mo RENT FOR SUMMER FURNISHED COUNTRY
i bath all improvements: admir-
ahiv situated: depot ". Z. FOSHAY
Port Chester, n z.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
HADDON HALL

ATLANTIC CITY. ~. J.
Hot and cold water in private and public bsths
Fifty stationary washstands In bed chambers
Write Tor illustrated literature
LEEDS LrPPINcoT
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
HOTEL MORTON
THE HOLMHURST.

JnobstruCted Ocean view.
stationary Washstands with hot and cold running vstsr
IN BEDROOMS Elevator Capacity Hotel
electric coach meets trains. Literature
HENRY OARNELA
New-York tribune., 1908-03-24
APARTMENT Hotels.

YIyHE TOCRAINE, AND II EAST 5eTH ST.-TV
i furnished suites cor balance OF
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-21
Killed Baby Brother.

FIossie Ford, 6 years old. shot and
instantly killed her 3-year-o broth.
err with a revolver at Whttestowo
Ind. The father, Quincy Ford, was
so shocked by the news OF the trag
cay that he became a raving maniac.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-21
Thirty Two Cent Cotton.

sm s1a es4A d%mes sso%s u. ssasdprfa sss
staple cotton seed. Makes bale aud
more per aore ordinary land under fair
oonditiong; soils for TN to 81 ceats pom,
pound. Easily Picked. Ganned dry
99nh ordinary Jaw GIN staPiee ~. to,
4 $500; 8 bushels and over at
Sl,0o per bushel. w. w. Watson. Pro-
Eristor' suinnerland Tarm, BatesburR.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-21

lis Passed on by tho House of Repre-
scntativcs and Is Sent TO a Third
neutrality-suspicious. Two Hours De-
voted to Debate on "a Few purn.
graphs of the BILL, Changes May
BE Made Later.
After a debate of over two hours
the house yesterday sent to third
reading the appropriation bin. There
we're q lew changes aud one or two
Oh inc sections were stricken out,
put the bill as reported by the WAYS
ana means committee went through
with debate on only a few para
graphs.
Among the changes were the in
crease in the appropriation for use
or Columbia water from $4,000 to
$4,000, the appropriation for the en-
1ocement OF the pure food law and
the refusal to appropriate $4,000 to
the annual reunion Of Confederate
veterans.
There arc sixteen paragraphs in
the Dill carrying an appropriation OF
ABOUT $l,oO6,3O0. Tho legislative
supply bill will carry an appropri,-
ton Of about 100000. The bin
which went to third reading Tuesday
contained the following paragraphs:
Governors onice-S14,OOO,orw which
$4,000 is salary for governor; pri-
vate secretary. Sl,500; messenger,
S400; stcnographcr, $3.50; CONTINGENT
fund, $4,000; special fund for en-
forcemcnt OF laws. $1,000; stamps,
and stationery, $3.50.
Secretary OF State-The Office OF
secretary OF state is given $4,000
which is an increase Of $500, given
for the printing OF registration
blanks, this being election year.
Comptroller General Salary of
comptroller general, $1,000; chief
clerk. $1,100; additional clerk, ST.
400; bo%okkecpor, $l,400; special in
vcStisations, $1,000; porter, $500;
stamps and stationery, 5000; print
ing, $3.50; contingent fund, $500;
stamps and stationery for insurance
department., 500; travelling cXpcn
SOS for department in work Of cx-
animation of county books, $500;
further clerical help, $l,I00; stono
grapic work, $500.
State TrcaSuror-The salaries arc
are follows: treasurer, $1,000; chic
clerk, $1,5O0; two bookkccpcrs, 81,
400 each; contingent fund, 5000,
for printing stocks and bonds, 5000;
stationery, $500; further clcrica
help, 5000.
S'atc superintendent Of education
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-21

ilSutlu6 tuc OIdIS AuSllCuliOub III SOl-
umbia.
The contingent fund for the keep
er Of State house grounds was plac-
ed at 5000; the janitor's salary,
$1G0; salary OF janitreSs, $120; sal
airy Of two watchmen, SOS per month
each.
The judiciary Department-Chicf
Justice Pope, $4,000; Associate JUS
tice Gary. $~2,912.50; Justices Jones
and Woods. $3.50 each; ter circuA
judges. 100000; solicitors, 1900;
stenographers. $4,000; clerk Of SUI
preme court, $500; State reporter,
$1,000; librarian supreme court,
$500; messenger, $500; stenograph-
er, SEQ; attendant, $500; contingent
fund, $500, an increase of $500; de-
felt for 1907, S197; for purchasing
books for library. $500; for purchas-
ing certain supreme court reports,
5000; for secretaries for each OF
justices, $500 each.
The State board OF health is given
$4,000, for clerk hire, $500; for en-
forcing the pure food law. $1,000;
for ~Quarantining the State against
contagious diseases, $4,000, to be cx-
pended under the supervision Of the
governor. The governor is also au-
borrow $1,000 additional; 500 is
given for printing, transportation
and death certificates.
In the tax department the salar-
les of county auditors are fixed at
$~29.G72.9S; t~rcasurcrs, $3O,14G.65,
and for printing books, etc, $500.
Educational Institutions.
The educational institutions re-
ceivcd all asked for without objection
Mr.. Sharpe did not agree to the pro
vision that children OF professors OF
the University Of South Carolina re-
ccive free tuition inserted, but this
vent through by a vote OF SO to 80.
The section then passed as follows:
University or South Carolina
Support, $~43,744.64; promotion of
Prof. Baker to full r~ofcssorship,
$500; rcpainting college buildings,
$4,000; tin roof for DcSaussurc col
icge, 5000; for other roofs, curbinr4
and repairs, $1.G25; scholarships,
normal, S4,l00; for new class room
and auditorium, 100000.
Winthrop For support Of college,
$~G4,535.22; regular Scholarships.
Sl2,l0O; insurance $~2,G59.S2; equip
ment, $1,000; septic tank, $4,000.
South Carolina Military academy
Support, $4,000; library, $3.50:
second payment on police station
$1,000; repairs and other work. $50.
900; insurance, ~$1.267.20.
state Colored collcsc-Support$5,
900; dynamo, $1,000; laundry, ST..
900.
south Carolina Industrial school
$4,000.
Penal and Charitable.
For penal and charitable institu
lions the following sums are given
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF superin
tendcnt, $1,000; captain of guard
$1,000; physician, $500. chaplain
$500; services Of chaplain in reform
atory in Lexington, $3.50; clerk. ST.
zoo, and all balances and proceed
from the hire Of convicts or from
the farms Of the institution.
state Hospital for the Insane
Salary OF spcrintcndcnt, $4,000; pc
diem and mileage, Of board, $1,000
current expenses and maintenance
$4,000, an increase OF 10000
repairs and building purposes, $50.
900; deficit SS,l77; insurance, 81,
oVo' increased fire protection, $500
l}eaf, Dumb and Blind asylum
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-21

oH"H' " secure business From Ii,
ana 20 1h,,, E,
W 'i"he
il n Corrupt and Disgusting Insti-
"''o"
"Attorney Coner.l vo, ,oa
~ 49, o''n
~ '''''on us TO
"hoh inc commissions were paid"
said Col. Anthony j Carroll Of Louis-
Vile Tuesday afternoon Mt tho con
iclusion of his s,ntnnru, to ~ 1In
ponsary commission. mo STATE snr.
he has showed tho trnn.,ott.
which appeared on thc hoop. 49,,
stated TO the commission thot W.
other information had boon oshnd tn,.
by the attorney general ana had roon
given 10 him in como, once viii
Col. Folder.
''rhe attorney general has ch,r,o
Of the graft part OF tbo mottor ma
We arc probing into tho monnor ~
The transactions" remarked cam r
*. Henderson pleasantly.
This evoked = sniritod 20 ;o;nso.
from Col. Carroll. the hopdsomo son
Of the Blue Grass state who h,. hoom
speaker OF The housc of renrocon,a
tives over thoro ana also mun,g;nn
editor OF CO.. Henry wot,orson,. NO
per, the Louisville Courior-Ionno
Not graft if Won ulcoeo sir 1ho
Paul Jones compnnv which ronro
sent will loavc South Coro,in, ui,,
Il loss on every sale mado horo ovon
If Won ShOuld doridn tn NAV NV oi,,n,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-21
THEY LYNCHED HIM
Mob 0verpoWers Militia and De-
puties and Hangs Negro.
IIo WaS a Ficnd Who Richly IJcsery-
ed What Ito Got and Moro Too If
Possible.

Eli Pogit, the negro who bruttally
and criminally assaulted Miss Will
Iiams, a young white woman, neal
Brookhaven, Miss, several weeks
ago, was taken from tho custody of
the Jackson military company and q
posse OF deputies and hanged to a
telephone pole within q hundred yards
n the Court House. He was to HAYS
been tried for his crime. The mill
airy and the police wero oyerDowercd
~ Il mob of more than one thous.
and citizens. Several shots were
lred during the melee and two mem
)crs OF the mob were wounded.
Pigot reached Brookhavcn from
Jackson Monday morning In custody
IF Sheriff Frank Greer, and undcr
he armed escort OF the Capital Light
iuards, ordered into service by tn,
Governor to protect the negro durinp
lhc trial. When the soldiers and the
negro alightcd from the train the
mob surgcd around them and a fierce
fight ensucd. in which fists were free
" used.
The soldiers dubbed the members
II the mob with their guns. Aftc,
ne fight had lasted five minutes tn,
militia started with tho prisoner to
he Court House. Tho mob, rein
'orcod and ~rcorganizcd. made anoth
or attack, secured the negro, draggcG
him to a telephone pole and hanged
aim.
Tho nNnh hnUnn fn q 1lo 10f~r,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-21
THE MONEY GOES.
How the Peoples Money is Spent
BY the Legislature.
APPROPRIATION BILL

lis Passed on by the House Of Repre-
s~entativcs ana Is Sent TO n Third
Neutrality-suspicious. Two Hours De-
Sotcd TO ID on IL Few Para
graphs of the Bill, Changes Ma
BE Made Later.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-02-21
GRAFT OR WHAT?
Kentucky Lawyer Obj ects to Call,
irg Commissions Graft.
STATE D%!SPENShRY

by Him, But lie Confess
Cts That His House Paid Commits
sions to Secure business From II.
and to That Extent Helped to BInkc
it a Corrupt and Disgusting Insti-
tuition.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-08-06
coNvIcTs BUILDING A PRISON.
Work ls Begun Of Arizona's New Ter.
ritorial Penltentiary.

Florence. Ariz.-Work on the
new Arizona territorial penitenti-
airy here has begun. Capt. Rynning.
superintendent OF the prison now at
Yuma, has arrived here with a party
OF guards and convicts from Yuma.
and the latter have begun the con.
struction work on the new penal in.
stitution.
Thornton Fitzhugh OF Phoenix Is the
architect Of the new prison and ]. II.
Mccarthy of this city the contractor.
The new prison is similar TO the Unit.
ed States prison at Fort Leavenworth
Kas.
The octagonal building in the cen
ter Is to be used as a machinery room.
housing the facilities for storing food
and other material. Branching out
from 1t are three wings. to be used for
prison quarters. commissary and gen
eral service buildings. A high wall
OF solid cement viii inclose the entire
area.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-08-06
koHLsAAr's DAUGHTER WEEDS.
Quiet Chicago Wedding Marks Union
Of Two Leading Families.

Chicago. Ill.-Mrs. Potter Palmer
I. greeted Mrs. Potter Palmer II.
Monday afternoon when the widow
OF Chicagos pioneer millionaire sa-
luted the newly made bride OF her sec
ond son.
At high noon. in the east parlor OF
the Kohlsaat home. ls6 Lincoln Park
boulevard. Rev. A. w, Griffin. rector
OF st. Peters Episcopal Church. read
the service that made Miss Pauline
Kohlsaat. daughter of Mr.. and. Mrs.
Herman II. Kohlsaat Mrs. Potter
Palmer.
The marriage. which socially was
the most significant In Chicago In
years. was strictly private Besides
the exclusiveness attendant upon a
home celebration. the guests could be
counted on the fingers Of two hands