davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-11
TRUSTEES SALE.

Washington County,
State of Mississippi.
By virtue and the terms and pro-
visions of a certain Deed in Trust
made and executed by Cleveland
Turner to secure the Peoples Build
ing & Loan Association of Grenada,
Miss, in certain indebtedness there
in mentioned: said Deed in Trust
dated the 22nd day of August, 1908.
being recorded i'll book no, page 5o5
Of the records Of Washington Coun-
ty, Miss, and default having been
made in the payment of said indebt-
edness, and at the request of the
Peoples Building & Loan Associa-
ton, of Grenada, Miss, I, the under
signed trustee in said Deed in Trust
viii offer for sale AT auction to the
highest bidder for cash, on the Goth
day OF September, 1900. at the Court
House door in Greenville Miss.
within legal hours, the following de
scribed property towit:
Lot ~ in the Briley Addition to
the town OF Belzoni, on the South
side of Jackson street, in Washing
ton County, Miss.
Title believed TO be good. but l
convey as trustee only,
II. ]. RAY,
Trustee.
Dated August 20, 1900. 22-3t
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-11
BRIDGE NOTICE.

State OF Mississippi,
County.
By virtue Of an order of the board
of supervisors OF said county. made
this day. sealed bids are invited to
be fled with the undersigned clerk
on or before II o'clock noon. on
Monday the 4th day OF October,
Ioco. Tor the construction OF steel
bridge across the Bogue Phalia. al
Norris Ferry III said county Said
bids to be submitted in accordance
with plans and specifications now or,
file in the Office of the chancery
clerk. and the board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Witness my official signature this
9Th day Of September, 1909.
2A-4t w w. Miller, Clerk
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-11
NOTICE.

State OF Mississippi,
Washington County
By virtue of an order Of the board
of supervisors OF the said county,
made this day, sealed bids are invited
to be fled with the undersigned clerk
on or before Il O'Clock noon, on
Monday the ~ day Of October, 1900,
Tor filling in assut $500 cubic yards
Of earthwork and putting cti1vert 8
feet il dial-ter across Fisk Bayou at
Be1zoni Miss, in said county Said
bids to be submitted in accordance
with specifications now on file in the
Office of the chancery clerk, and the
board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids
Witness my official signature this
8th day Of Sept, 1000.
AIT w. W. Miller, Clerk.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-11

that dude couldn't run. Said t'wa n I
in him to travel faster than a walk.
Mrs Nubbins-Well. Hiram, hev
We seen anything 70 convince We to
the contrary?
Nubbin with a reminiscent efruc-
kle)-Hev 1? Waal, I jest wish the
editor of that comic paper had bin
out in the field with me spell ago
an seen that air city dude who boards
with the Hankinses sa'nterin' across
the pastur' lot ahead Of my two-year-
old bull
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-11
JUDGES APPOINTED.
In the Second and Ninth Judicial
Districts.

Hon. T. H. Barrett of Gulfport.
will be the circuit Judge in the second
district, succeeding Judge w. H
Hardy at the expiration of his term
on January I, 1910, and Hon H. C..
Mounger, of Port Gibson, will sue
ceed Judge John n Bush in the ninth
district on the same date. These ap-
pointments were made last Saturday
by Gov. Noel. after spending a whole
week on the job of choosing between
the six applicants in the second and
three in the ninth, and in entertaining
a large number of influential men and
women who called in great punches
from time to time to make appeals
on various grounds IN the interest
of their favorite applicants The
batch OF irluer sements presented to
the governor~in this instance was the
largest, perhaps, that has ever been
gotten up in favor of any list of in
dicial aspirants in this state, and the
contest has been by far the most
spirited within the memory of the
state house officials. The unsuc-
cessful applicants in the coast dis
trict were Judge w. r. Hardy. the
present incumbent, OF Pass Christian
Thomas S Evans aud w. G. Evans,
OF Gulfport, L. w. Saucier, of Nc
Henry, and E. NJ. Barber, of Biloxi.
Those in the ninth district were Hon.
J. N Bush. the pSesent incumbent.
and Hon Z. n. Sesdder. both OF
Vicksburg.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-11
The Rheims Aviation Carnival.

he AVIATION cotests at Rheims,
+ France, last week have done more
TO d1velup the heavier than-air mach
lae taan anything that has gone be
lore The records broken daily and
the wonderful feats performed by so
many aVlators practically without &C
c5lanl have placed in the science Of
6yig in the air by MECHANICAL means
ou.a practical and sure basis. Henry
Earmau's feat of flying I18 miles in
three hours and fifteen minutes makes
ii certain that the limit Of flight for
Eeavier-1han-air machine is fixed
only by the amount of gasoline that
can be carried and the endurance OF
the pilot
The fcats OF Curtiss and Bleriot
proved conclusivcIy that a speed OF
nifty miles an hour can be obtained
by an aeroplane, with the probability
that with more powerful engines an
even greater speed may get be al
tanned. The contests also showed
That am acroplanc can ascend as high
in tne air a S may be necessary. Still
another development was that the
aessicr-than-air machine Is much
safer in wind and rain than the big
G.rl-ihle balloons and can be man
.aerTered with much greater ease.
What has now been accomplished
shows beyond question that inventive
talent has solved the problem Of me-
ehauica1 flying in the afr without the
aid of the gas bag. 1t has also been
hown that the seroplane IS not re-
stricted either as to duration of fIighr
or height to which it may ascend,
MI that now remains TO be done IS
to gradually perfect the machine.
particularly the engine, so as to Sc
cure perfect reliability
The small number of accidents
PROVES that the risk attaching to
aviation in heavier-than-ai machines
is not SO great as was supposed At
the same time it is evident that in
ventivc genius must yet provide
some means which viii insure a safe
landing i'm the event the motor stops,
the propeller breaks or other SINH
lar accident should occur.
The achievements Of the aeroplane
demonstrate plainly its value fcr
scouting and the carrying of dis
patches in war, but its possibilities
ID engine Of destruction have in
iii probability been greatly exag
eratcd by fertile imaginations. Its
speed viii undoubtedly make 1t a
more difficult target than the big
airieif1e baleon, particularly as II
VIII be small object at best bat
ncde-n hieh-pewer military rifles
viii fnd way OF reaching an aero
blame quite as easy as any other OBJ
iect Its value for scouting Is, how
ever too apparent to be ignored for
q Picayune.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-11
MEET
FOR GREENVILLE
CONTINUED from First Page

E. f. Bass, city superintendent of
schools which explains itself
I consider nothing that shall claim
the attention OF the Delta Fair asso-
citation OF greater importance than
the Junior Marathon race. The mod
ern idea OF fair has come too much
to mean fine cattle. fat hogs, fast
horses and farm products. But what
are all these compared with the pro
ducers OF thena-r1ent How essen
tial it is to look after the physical
and well being of our boys and help
them to develop along lines Of deter
mination. CELEBRITY and endurance.
The Greek nation was q mere
handful OF men occupying the rocky
defles OF a territory not larger than
Washington county, and not TO be
compared with the latter in the point
of fertility, and yet she has written
large her deeds in the history OF the
world Her literature has been the
mental fabulum of the great III every
age of the world. Her feats Of PROV
ess have inspired men to heroic ac-
ton in every civilized nation. What
are her natioa1 resources? One word
tells all-men How did she make
them? She had her schools, her
academies, her amphyctionic councils;
but beyond all she esteemed her
Olympic games. devoted to athletics,
as responsible for developing her
sons into models OF beauty and OF
strength such as the world has
never equaled or surpassed.
The revival of the Marathon race
IS an acknowledgment of our debt
to little Greece. The ability to walk
and to run IS fine 1t IS the very best
way to prolong life and to get the
most out of it. 1t keeps every organ
of the body in healthy condition.
The Marathon junior will arouse an
interest III this simple and important
exercise Boys in training for it will
find genuine laboratory Of life
They will find how to breathe prop
erly; how to use their muscles to
the best advantage what foods are
best for them, and what foods should
be abstained from. IN short, it IS
the best, the most practical way 10
acquire a working hyeienic know
ledge. Not only viii the participants
in the race acquire this, but they will
become active teachers with greater
power to impart and Keep alive the
subject Of Mems sanus in corpora
sana.' than all the doctors and peda-
gogues in the state.
I am most heartily in favor Of your
undertaking and do hope that our
Greenville boys viii get down to
work and proceed to inform them
selves according to your suggestions.
1 think it will be fine thing to get
representative boys from every sec
ton in the state to participate The
more. the merrier, and the greater
the honor But bear in mind / shall
certainly expect. otter the dust has
cleared away and the shouting all
over. to keep the trophy at home
Tell the boys this Y ours truly,
f E Bass.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-11
RFTARKABLE SPRING.
Near Meridian Spouts Water Twenty
Feet High.


Considerable interest is being ia
ken i'm one Of the largest and mos
powerful springs OF water that has
seen discovered in this section of the
state i'm many years, and the farm Of
Mr.. William Brannon, located a mile
north Of Sequalena. IS being visited
daily By d large number OF people
drawn out of curiosity by the sight
of a gusher Of water twenty feet high
and three feet square spouung out
Is the bowels of the earth. Large
Quantities OF iron can be found in
the water and its taste is very pecul-
lar. brit just what other properties it
contains Is not known, as Mr.. Bran
or has not yet had any samples Of
the water analysed
On September I. Mr.. Brannon
asel TO dig well on his farm and
h1 himself did not consider the pros
eect Of striking water very flatterins.
However. when the we'll had been
saok to a depth of few feet water
aeean to scep through the ground
ad at twenty feet an enormous
ztrea7n ~povted ont. The efforts tc
die the we'll were abandoned. The
news that a spring OF unusual size
and unknown properties had been
zcovcred spread rapidly through
he aciehborhodd and within short
time people began to flock to the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-11
NOTICE.

State of Mississippi
County Of Washington.
To Thos Turpin, whose postoffice
address IS Great Falls, Montana
You are hereby commanded to ap-
pear before the Chancery Court OF
the County Of Washington, in said
State, on the First Monday, the 18th
day of October, AID. 1900. to defend
the suit in said Court of Henrene
Williams Turpin, wherein you are a
defendent
This 2fst day of August, 1900.
w w Miller,
Clerk OF the Chancery Court
Eugene J. Bogen, Solicitor.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-11
An agpistic Is a man who doesn. t
believe IN doctors until he Is sick
Are You Bilious2


The most Of people sometimes are,
This gives rise to many diseases and
units a man Or woman for the duties
and enjoyments Of life. AS a gea-
eral Liver Medicine-good for the
whole family-one that has been
long tried and endorsed. there IS none
that IS equal to Changers Liver Res
ulator 1t rids the system OF all poi-
sons and effete matter and gives
good health. Druggists sell it in tin
boxes at Is cents per box Every
family should have this remedy on
hand and use it as occasion requires.
It will save suffering and doctor S
bills. Send for booklet to the Gran
ger Medicine Co, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-11

american shipwrights would be fore
ed VOID soon. cradle them to divide
with as tAe ship-owning OF the
world, in borh OF which mdastries
they have hetherto so kindly given
Us the practical monopoly.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-11
Force of Habit.

odge-Hefty had strenuous
time on his vacation. When he
started he tipped the. scales at 200
pounds and when he returned he only
weighed 10.
Dodge-That was drop. | sup
pose his best girl gave him up on the
spot.
Hodge Not at ALL She accepted
him right off
Dodge That's queer.
Hodge No: you see she is a greet
bargain hunter and couldn't pass any
thing that was reduced
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-11
The Local Need.

Visitor Suppose Won have some-
thing laid aside for rainy day.
Farmer Not in this part OF the
country What we want is. some
thing 70 see rs through drought
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-11

Feel languid, weak, rundown
Headache Stomach of" Just
a plain case OF lazy liver Burdocs
Blood Bitters tones liver and stom-
ach, promotes digestion, purifies the
blood
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-11
NOTICE.
State OF Mississippi,
County of Wa hington.

County of Washington.
To George w. McGehee, whose
post address Is FruitvaIe. State OF
California, and J r. Ward, IT., whose
postofflce address IS unknown:
You are hereby commanded to ap-
pear before the Chaucery Court OF
Washington County, Mississippi, AZ
the October term, AID. 1000. Thereof
TO plead. answer or defnur TO the al
legations of the bill Of complaint fled
against you BY the Citizens Bank OF
Greenvilfe. Mississippi, wherein yosi
are defendant
Witness my hand and scar this 4th
day of Sept. 1900
w. w. MILLER, Clerk.
Hugh G. Watson, Sol. 13-4t
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-11

ITZ-Fup.EH r--r..f c.-s 3
L r,.... ...-.. ...... ...... Tx. ...... -
thst r,.r.-. ... .--.. 49,. - a..
great nation. a-.a4. .r.. .r... leah.
tfe world Il sass.. and -.-...sa-
inas
And w1v Il a.. f-rrlr 4....s ra-
der ns-5 ~--.--..-- r.. ,.....--l.~ -
Ce.v.r -s.-. than C.--,.~, France
9ta.a and even <oruav
,r.e ......-... .---.....
+,-......-. 49,. r...,..-. -.-......
ls~..t.. ...... T. 49,. ...---..... ...r...
tr+.. +-., a.. r-..--- e-...- t.....,
=. has ..r....r t...,. 49,. 1872. TX
''' '' 1-'. casing
'" 1927 tfslaIo jo9ai ioT@'sa
.'.- ''... '....'-.' 10 -''7'-7| '.'-..''.''.' ~
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-11

FOR SALE@32o acres OF. land, 4
miles east OF Beuoit Bolivar county
Miss Apply c. H. Curd & Co. Hol-
Is Springs, Miss
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-09-11

Farmer N,ibbins-I wuz reaain a
piece in one of these AR comic papers
fotter day, Maria. which allowed
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-12
ELOQUENT PLEA
MINTYRE EARNESTLY MAKES
PROTEST AGAINST CoNvIC-
ToN oF-HAINEs-scoREs THE
PROSECUTION.

Flushing, N. Y, Jan. r. Jonn
F. Mcintyre began his pea 20 the
jury for the life of Thornton ,Jen-.
h'ns HAMS on trail for che MUIR
der OF w lliam Il. ,Annfs, at the open
ing OF today's session OF court here.
At the outset he warned the jury.
that they were judges of. the gull
or innocence of tho prisoner and
that the Judge on the bench could
not decide. lie declared that Cap
tan Hams, the actua slayer OF An.
MS, was a mad man. made so by
the discovery OF his w;fes RELATIONS
With Annis. The xtecsed sight
OF Annis at tne Bayside Yacht CLUB
TRANSFORMER him. IT. j. Hams only
protected his brother frora possible
fury at the hands OF AIMS friends,
ne declared. He assafled Prosecutor
Darrin for employing outside counse
20 assist In the prosecut on. mfr.
White and Mr.. Darrin have agreed
20 take compensat on to send a man
20 his doom. 1t looks Ike blood
money, a retainer for blood. The
D. ocecution will ask for its pound
Of flesh, but in the name of God
we demand that no hood shall BE-
drawn in this case, becauss no case
has bsea proven bsyond reasona-
BILE doubt"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-12
Explosion Today is Much Greater Than the One on
December 18th.
|SEVEhIY-FIvE To ONE HUNDRED MEN ARE IMPRISONED
Tug River Driftmouth too Hot Enter Three Men
Escape--Distrct Inspector Phillips m Charge of Res
cue Work--Cause Of Explosion Unknown State In,
spectors Had Just Completed Inquiry Into Former
Explosion. -s'

Probably the worst mn explo-
sion In tho Pocshontaz fleld a;nce
thu great dlsaster Mt Pocahontas in
1881. when ncar-x two hundred
miners were killed. occurred This
morning about nine o'clock az the
Lick Branch m'nes about IA miles
west OF Blueheld. IN the Pocahontas
division. 1t has only been two weeks
since nifty men Lost their lives In
his Same nine. and the state m nc
Inspector and his deputies had ynly
completed an Investigation or the
di aster On Saturday night and their
ind pss bad not yet been made pub
&c. whethsr ,ihs death list equal or
Exceed the death list OF the former
explosion can not yet be determined,
but IL n feared that It Is much great
er. Est mates OF the number OF men
In dhe mine vary from rs TO ITO
and up to one o'clock only three Iaad
escaped. Whether the others are
dead rema'ns to be EARNED. but II Is
feared THAI they are. az the force OF
the explc aon was much greater than
In dhe former disaster. At the Tug
RIVER drtgtmouth debris was thrown
for $50 seet from the mouth OF the
M ns and there are many eyldenk es
OF the force Of the explosion, Ar
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-12
BRIBERY CASE UP
TUBE CITY RAILROAD SCANDAL
GIVEN AIRING YESTERDAY.

PittBburg. Pa. Jan. I2.-The
Tube City railroad scandal which
three years ago caused sensational
in1fmat.onv Of bribery sad graft
against officers Of the railroad sAd
asmbwEs sf the PsttsSurg CouReiIs.
was brought al In court ksrs vixen
Charles q. camoroa. pTesideat Of the
Tube CITY RsilroaA wss eailed Cor
trial, charged win saicdemaanor.
"A second indictment charged
Cameron and 8. Richard shoup with
conspiracy, cad third indiokmeni
charges Alexander A Cameron, 4
brother Of the raalrosd president,
With bribery. Among the witnesses
IN court today was w. J. Martin, .
former counotImsn. who - serving q
tkfes-yeaF sentence n the peniten.
t'arT on q charge Of eorrup9 sole
Hat on OF members Of couAciIs IN
connection WITH shs passage Of .
francbiss wsntsd by the railroad
An alleged bribery fuad OF s70.-
900 also figured IN the case.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-12

they escaped death ut tho time.
The motornlan and brakeman at
the New Nile entry escaped withous
serious injury. ,,>sNeSs ~ ;-~ss ~.
cleve Bowers. mine foreman on
the Tug River q;ds,s, was brought
across the mountain, Eais1 aftsrho DON
on a stretcher. Aside from bfoks
en- rib. he az not -serleusly snjured
although SUFFERING some from his
experience ,SE the mime from che
afier-damp. He. was. with Con Holii
day when the explosion occurred
and both were thrown to the ground
by tho force OF the exp ,oston. = Rts-
ing to their feet. he felt the after
damp and lay down 10 get the bet,
ter air on the floor ,f the nine, but
Holiday kept his feqt until he was
overcome. When Hol iday' .fslr shs
spoke to him and Holiday. answer
ed. Bowers spoke a,gaGat. and got no
answer and he. III Satisfied that HoH.i
day was suffocated. Bowers mdtis
aged to crawl 10 safety. He said Che
mine entry was exceedingly hot and
that no one cou d have Eved In there
Tor any considerable length of time
Asrsprsssaf alive OF the DaalysIsoas
der went to the mine on the. 1o:4S
train and will keep our readers fully
posted on events there. 3 = n.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-12
TARHEEL
GOVERNORS
INDICTED INTO oFFIoE-wIr.I.
ESFoRoE rRoHrBrTIoN-RE.
TmING GovERNoR TO BECOME
HosaE MISSIONARY.

R@'slsh. y. G.. Ian. izurizpa, "
w Kssehea. st o'clock this SITTER.
noon wAas snssgsr&tcd =. govern.
or OF North Csroiina Tho oath OF
or ofncc was a6rnin,stered By ohisi
Justice Clark, foliowing which the
governor made q speech to tho mem
bers OF the legis iature and the pub
ic outEp'ng OF his policy OF admin
istrat1on. HS stands for absolute
control OF corporations, and de-
declared that bad truss should be
driven from the state. He believes
in the equAiixation OF freight rates.
fsvors the state guarantee OF bank
deposits AZ the strict enforcement
OF the new promotion law. TIE
retiring governor, r. b. Gem. viii
enter the service Of the home mis-
SION board or the southsru Pres
byterisn church.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-12
FORTUNE
IELtERS
n0S S7f
xsUNsu RDQUyRED or PALM
zsrs-xxsporoRATHNG IN Pun
IIso PLACES rs DANGEROUS no
zEALrH AND If THE Law IS
ExToRCED IL DANGEROUS 10
sHn oFEESDER-crrr Elm.
Axoxm

HAa s1sw no.~.sa s>~s A.. 1850
y
last nishs vsth the mayor
sno s'x ooeneiimsn present. ~ FOL
Cfsfx hcArter WtngneId. u.
S Srovn ana Aynen.
tae sosencs 81 the recorder.
~ Meor Vs. ESTIMATED to
shet cspAciy.
tns reaaahs ane approved OF
.hs Aaees or sHe prcv,ors msetins
as D&yfe : OF the euy ensineer and
. Aunoer OF m'seelianeous bills
YER owea'
the mstser Oh an leg from Hix-
es'snsm assnoe. eetween ths prop
wv OF soah =. ha&ek snd .. Il. Astx
~ = po'nt ON stewart street ct the
Af OF ~. D.. Inompson's iot was
cAifsa 20 tine sttsne On or fhe eoun-
ga. AZ Appeered that peti'ion was
Dfesek-ed 20 tormer ,onneii and
ressrred TO the mover In fhe znetter
% set tns siEn@tnres OF the prop
SfV ovaerv ma nofhsng more hed
pees hoard ck y. nn motssn. II ~
80 - - = sssa eefs1nistss
'...'. 1na feporsea snAs
IN i'censes' taxes'
-. A sossces pnor TO Mo-
,r.-ss 80 eosHoo' anrins the
- o No'sm0er. Si1.sos.fs.
inc moneh OF December.s4.-
~ Akins . Iotsb or sss.loS.sz
pAAu o~lts 60 the extent or
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-01-12
PREINsA1ME WEl0IHs
FRRNcH-pRowN NurrIaLs Ar
NOON ropAY--wInL VISIT
FLORIDA AND CUBA ON HON
EyMooN.

:. To-day atvEgii noon. at the resE
dence or the. brides fashcr, join
Calhoun BfoYgh, OF wylhe county.
xirginIa, MISS Grace May brown.
became this bride OF Guy-D. French,
of. this city. The wedding was "a
Pautel' hoine Sffarr to VIII ch ,Snik
aefew Intimate friends had been. In
.v;tet and whA wit. at ostsntation
1t was ohe oi those prstW home
weddings THAT Are grow hg more, alSd
more in .svor every year Str.
French was raceompanied by his
three brothers, John d., George 10.
and Charles W., and DIR. Edwin M.
Easley. y,Yfi ~"
Alter tfe wedding theys,left for
the south on a honeymoon trip
which Will embrace sayahnah, Ca,
TAMPA. + a., and HavanaA ,Quha.
and VIII be at home about about dile
first OF February.
= Mr. French has filled the respon-
sible,s pos tdon OF weigh mas
ter for the Nprfeoaa and westSrn
for. severaa years, and 10 Justly -.
sarded as one OF our foremost young
..sSsss -, (. - Is
Mss Brown p wsli lnown her
and 50 a great ,,fsss{,ise tsss Z ,...ss
we jonn with, the Faany frtsrds
l..of THIS popular couple IN best wiahs,
for a long. happy and prospsrsuI
life. 80