davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-07
SURPRISE SPRUNG
|. IN DYNAMITE CASE
M'Namara Brothers Refuse to
Plead to Indictments
Against Them.
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Attorneys for Accused Labor
Leaders Set Up Plea OF
No Jurisdiction.

Los Angeles. Cal. July 6.-The de-
tense in the Mcnamara alleged dyna-
mite conspiracy case sprung sur
the accused Indiana labor leader. and
his brother, James B. Mcnamara, were
called into Judge Bordwells depart
ment OF the Superior Court. Both men
were summoned 10 plead TO nineteen
charges of murder. the result of the
destruction OF the Times newspaper
plant on October l. 1910. In addition.
John j. Mcnamara was expected to
plead to the charge that he had con-
spired to destroy the Llewellyn Iron
Works. Instead, he challenged the
jurisdiction OF the court. claiming that
il had no right to exact a plea or 10
try him on any OF the nineteen charges
of murder or the Llewellyn Iron Works
indictment because he was eNtradited
from Indianapolis, not for murder bur
for alleged dynamiting.
This move plainly surprised the pros
esut!on y motion for the quashinS OF
the indictments was made only in the
case of James B. Mcnamara, who en-
tered no plea whatever. holding that
the indictments against him should not
StSnd because lnt SEauu jury WdS
biased lie also charged that Earl .Ro-
gers. who acted as a special district
attorney to aid the inquisitions during
the investigation. previously had been
active on behalf of the Times and Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association
during the search for evidence.
The prosecution met the move of the
defense with a motion to disallow the
plea as to jurisdiction.
To the nineteen charges OF murder
against j. b. Mcnamara. as many mo-
tions to quash were flied on thirty
FIVE grounds. The motions alleged tnat
Rogers was permitted 70 dispute. abuse
and !n,imidate witnesses and 90 tN-
press his own opinion: that the names
OF l.. j Zeehandelaar, secretary of the
Merchants ANA Manufacturers Asso-
citation. and Reese Llewellyn. of the
Liewellyn Iron Works. and other Wit
nessos called were not included in the
purported copy of the grand jury pro-
cee1ings. and that the contents of eX-
hibits were not specified.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-07
B|LBO ATTACKED
AND BADLY HURT
Battered on Head With Pistol
by Man He Assailed in
Speech.
AFFRAY OCCURS ON TRAIN
Occupants Forced to Leave Car
While State Senator
Is Beaten.
AFFRAY OCCURS ON TRAIN

Starkville. Miss. July 6.-State SEN
ator Theodore Bilbo, candidate for
Lieutenanttio of Mississippi.
was attacked and severely beaten here
to-day by ]. j. Henry. claim agent of
the Mobile, Chicago and New Orleans
Railroad, and former penitentiary
warden. the encounter coming as a d.
rect sequel to a campaign speech de-
iivered by Senator Bilbo at Blue Noun
tain. Miss. recently, in which Blbo
is credited with having viciously as
saulted Mr.. Henry, impeaching his
character.
The ARRAY occurred aboard a rail-
road train. in which Mr.. Bilbo was
proceeding from Columbus to Sturgis.
Miss. where ne was to have spoken
! this afternoon.
Henry. 1t is stated. as he approached
B!lbo who was seated in the smoking
car. demanded that the utterances In
question he retracted and an apology
| made. The apology and retracton no,
forthcoming. the encounter followed
Henry striking the State Senator re-
peatedly about the head and body with
! the butt OF pistol. Henry surren-
| dered to the sheriff here and was re-
! leased on his own recognizance Other
than & few cuts and bruises about his
face and hands he was not hurt in the
! struggle. Bilbo continued his Journey
| Using the butt of pistol. il is as
| serted, Henry struck Bilho repeatedly
about the head and body. Bilbo con-
tinued his journey TO Stnrg.s. where
/ he was given surgical attention. y
! special train was made up at Sturgis
| to convey him 10 Jackson
| Reports as TO the extent of Rllho's
| Injuries are conflicting. y physician
| who attended the injured man a; Ack-
erman is quoted as saying his skull
| is fractured.
! Mr.. Henry was a witness before the
| Legislative investigation subsequen;
10 tho charges of Senator Bilbo that he
. had been paid a sum Of money TO for
| sake former Governor James X Var
daman in the senatorial caucus of last
year, which elected United states Sen
ator Leroy Percy rs the successor TO
! the late Senator \. j. McLaurin
| Following the legislative inquiry. a
! court trial was had of Percy sup
porter IA the senatorial campaign. and
he was acquitted OF tho charges al
| bribery preferred by Bilbo During
the present political campaign charges
ana counter-charses between several
/ OF the candidates have followed fast
| and partisan feeling has reached a
| high tension
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-07
Thunder Showers General.

Washington, D. c.. July 6.--Thun-
der showers in the North Atlantic
States tonight drove the heat wave
from what was practically its last
stronghold, and the country generally
is freed from the swelterng condi-
tions OF the past FIVE days, showers
mainly bringing the .onged-for relief.
Boston with 100 degrees. held the
record for the day Jointly with Miles
City. Mont. where a sudden rise in
temperature manifested itself. but the
thunder shower caused an immediate
drop of "a degrees in Boston. Like
showers were general throughout New
England, New York, Pennsylvania and
the Ohio Valley. \ continuous of
showers with moderate temperatures
is promised for the same States to-
morrow.
Washington continued TO broil in a
torrid temperature OF IS degrees The
downtown thermometers OF the De-
partment OF Agriculture showed a
maximum of lO5. and there were two
deaths due to the heat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-07
Heat No Small Factor
IN Desire to Conclude
Session.
END OF DEBATE
NOW Is IN SIGHT
Reciprocity Bill Will Be Passed
Within Fortnight, and Speedy
Vote Is Promised on Wool
and Free List Bills-Insur-
gents Want More
Legislation.

Washington. July ga more gem
erai sentiment for expeditions action
on the Canadian reciprocity, wool re-
vision and free list bills was apparent
to-day. after informal conferences
among various groups of Senators ana
SIN hours OF continuous debate in the
suPerheated Chamber vi the Senate. IL
was the first OF the longer sessions
under the decision OF the Senate to
meet one hour earlier than usual in
order 10 hasten action on the legisla-
tive program. Senator Gronna of
North Dakota. an Insurgent Republi-
can, after long speech in opposition
10 the agreement. during which he
c!ashed frequently with advocates of
the measure, Vas forced TO give UP
almost exhausted at o'clock this at
teruoon. and the Senate almost i'm
mediateiy afterward adjourned
The informal discussions among SEN
ators Indicated that the present feel
ing, doubtless influenced 10 some ex-
tent BY the existing hot wave, is that
debate may be brought TO an end
WITHIN ten days or fortnight. and
that when the reciprocity bill is
passed the Democrats will be willing
TO vote on the wool and free list
bills without any extended debate, and
"NJHu4H diHOSt immediately Inc In
sursent Republicans still are holding.
however, for other legislation Sem
ator Gronna. who is a new member
of the Senate. had a cross fire of ques-
tons from. Democrats during his
speech, which was the only set reci-
procity effort of the day
Senator Reed. of Missouri. a Demo-
crat, asked Mr.. Gronna whether he
believed the President would sign the
reciprocity bill II the House and SEN
ate passed II with certain tariff re-
vision amendments attached to it.
Why don't you address your queries
10 the President. under whose banner
you are operating?" demanded Senator
Nelson. of Minnesota. with some heat.
You know that this agreemen. passed
the House by majority of Democrats,
and that II 1t is passed here il Will
be by the same strength. Don't assure
us. who are hghting the measure,
what the President Will do"
Senator Gronna. who Will continue
o-morrow, opposed the reciprocity
measure on the ground that 1t was
unfair TO the farmers OF the country.
a sacrifice of their interests to the
manufacturing and transportation in
dustries. and usurpation of executive
authority.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-07
Its Nigor Unnbnted.

Philadelphia Pa. July 6.-The hot
wave which has overwhelmed this city
during the past four days continued to-
day with undated vigor. Sixteen more
deaths were reported to the coroner
to-day, making total OF siXty-seven
for the heated term. The maximum
tempera ture to-day was 90, one degree
greater than yesterdays highest mark.
Electrical storms are reported
throughout the state tonight. accom-
panied by marked decreases in temper
allure.
The intense heat was responsible for
many deaths in PENNSYLVANIA towns to-
day At Reading. two men. overcome
while loading hay are dead. at Sham
okin girl died from sunstroke. and six
deaths are reported from Bethlehem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-07
NEW YORK SELF-HEATED
Industrial Plants Keep Winter Tenn
Dcruture Above Zero.

Chicago. H.. July 6.-That the heat
ing plants incident to New York 5
great and varied manufacturing and
ether industries are in part respors,
BILE for the fact that that city had
not had zero weather since 1905 was
the statement made by President - p
Rolton, OF the American society OF
Heating and Nentilating Engineers.
which met here to-day
1T has been found upon eXanl!na
tion of the records that the ec-
currcnce of temperature as Low or
lower than zero has been of less fire.
duencv about New York for MANY
years" said Mr. Bolton.
Since 1901 zero has not been RAJ III :
ed This seems to indicate quite Hahn
" that artificial heat is present there
to an extent which modifics the eli
roatc. Fnel used in New York and
Jersey City annually reaches the
equivalent Of lS,o50.oO0 tons of coal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-07
Suffering I;cI.eyed.

Boston Mass. July 5.-Thunder
showers in various parts of New Eng
land served to relieve for time at
least the suffering caused by five days
of excessive heat To-day's maximum
temperature was los. half degree less
than that Of the Fourth.
The day added largely to the num-
per of deaths and nrostrations Seven
ter. y. H.
Widespread damage resulted from
heavy electrical showers tonight.
growing crops being damaged ana fruit
trees upiooted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-07
Their Calculations Are
Upset by Blistering
bareback.
NO RELIEF YET
FOR RICHMOND
Despite Local High Tempera.
ture, Torrid Wave Is Breaking
and Country Generally Is
Freed From Sweltering
Conditions of Past
Five Days.

While the public was reading early
yesterday of the promised relief from
the heat. the upward trend of the
mercury again showed that a blister
ing bareback had upset the ca!cula
tons of scientific sharps in Washing
ton. The maximum temperature dur
ing the day was SO, which was one
degree higher than on Wednesday No
prostrauons were reported. for the
reason that the public had become
thoroughly alarmed by the high tenn
peratures of the previous days, and
was extremely cautious in taking
chances with death.
When tie first official reading was
made on Chimborazo Park at o'clock,
the mercury stood at Sc degrees. as
against SO AT the same hour on the
noon, then crawled to So at 2. NJ
and got to SO before it began 20 ie-
cede late in the afternoon. AT u
o'clock last night The thermometer
registered So degrees, which was en-
actly the figure recorded at midnight
Wednesday.
Overcast skies. with slightly over
temperatures. are predicted for to-
day. although 1t is not believed that
the real backbone of the heat wave
will be broken before tomorrow. The
continued warm spell. which started in
May. has driven thousands of people
out OF Richmond, many of whom hast
ened away weeks ahead OF their usual
vacation period. BY no system Of
reasoning can the Weather dBureau
explain why these abnormal tempera-
lures have exceeded the record of 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-07
Preparing Cotton Schedule.

Washington. D. c.. July 6.-Demo-
cratic members OF the Ways and Means
Committee held a brief preliminary
meeting to-day and planned work on
the cotton tariff schedule revision.
which will be taken up next week in
earnest. Representative Rainey, of
Illinois. chairman OF the subcommittee
which for weeks has been preparing
facts and figures relating to the cot
ton industry, has submitted the data
to the committee, which will meet
again Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-07
SOLDIERS COMING HOME
aInnocuvre Diyiaion In Texas liz BeIng
KciIUrcn.

Washington. July 6.--The movement
reducing the manoeuvrc division Mt
San Antonio. Ten. contemplates the
gradual withdrawal of the Eleventh.
Cavalry ana Fourth Field ARTILLERY al
ready have been ordered away 4 bat
TALON OF the Third Field Artillery
shortly will return to Fort Myer. Va.
All ef the withdrawn troops Will go
back to their home stations
1t also has been decided to di-
mlnish the auxiliary troops at San An
tonic by returning Companies and
D of the Signal Corps to Forts Law
enworth. Kan. and Omaha, Neb. and
Battalions 1, * cnd NJ. OF the Engin-
GERS. to Fort Leavenworth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-07
FATAL REVOLVER FIGHT
County omcers and Escaped Burglars
In Despernte CInSh.

Syracuse. y. Y. July 6.-In a revolver
fight between Oswego county officers
and escaped burglars at Cicero. north
OF here, early to-day, Walter Parker
one Of the fugitives, was killed.
Four men escaped from the Oswego
iail Tuesday afternoon. Two of them
were taken this morning a Clay. The
posse struck the trait OF Parker and
another named Kelly. came upon them
on the country road leading out OF the
village of Cicero to-day. The officers
called upon the men to halt. and fred
their revolvcrs in the air. Parker had
a revolver and opened fire on the posse.
the officers replying. After running
100 Yards Parker fell dead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-07
Many PROSECUTIONS.

Detroit. Mic... july 6.-Aitnough the
maximum teHpeature to-day was only
81 degrees. prostrations were numer-
GUS. owing 10 the excessive humidity.
Fifty ice wagon drivers became ex-
hausted and were forced to quit work
The total number of deaths due to heat
CONTINUED on Third Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-07
BLOODLESS REVOLUTION
.e.rden. of Paraguay Resigns When

PRESIDENT OF Paraguay Resigns When
Gnrrison Rebels.
\Buenos Ayres. Argentina, July g.
re local newspapers report another
,odless revolution in Para quay The
rrison at Asuncion revolted and made
prisoner of President lara. who forth
VI resigned Congress then selected
Larato Rojas, president of the Sen
at for provisional President, pending
lsS electionS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-07
A Good Story
About Bad Money

William Hamilton Osborne's Int
est nnd best story, "rhc Fight and
>irt0ry,' VIII anpeHr I'm the Illus
tratcd SUNDAY MAGAZINE. with next
sundays Times-Disrntch. II ia n
story of countcrfciting that Will
cnnSc many thrills. Love, mystery
nn'' dancer arg notable features In
this great new tale, which Will APP
pear with many other fine features.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-07
CLAUSE NO. 2 PASSES
Lords Are LegIsIating Themselves out
Of Power.

London. July G.-rhe Lords PASSED
clause No. OF the veto bill. as a mend
ed. by division to-day. and tn. de-
bate proceeded on the new clause
moved by Lord Cromer providing for
the appointment OF "A Joint committee
Of the two houses in case OF lead
lock.
Of Lords in respect to bills other than
money bills
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-07
AUTOMOBILE TURNS OVER
One Newspaper Man Killed and HI.
CompRn!on Injured.
Cannonsburg, Pa. july

Cannonsburg, Pa. July 6.-GeOrge
Brown, aged thirtytive. newspaper
man OF New York. was killed, and Car!
Palmer. sporting editor of the Wash
tngton (Pa.) Record, and c. Guthrie.
chauffeur were, seriously injured to-
day when their automobile turned tur-
ltle-aear here Browns neck was bro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-07
SIN Hotter in baltimore.

Baltimore. Md. July 6.-The hot wave
struck with increasing force at Balti-
more to-day. and the result was SIX
teen deaths. including that OF a heat
crazed woman. who swallowed carbolic
acid. and over a score of prostrations.
The maximum official temperature was
9S degrees.
Since July / there have been thirty
deaths attributable to the heat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-07
ELKs' SPECIAL TO ATLANTIC cry

Special train VIII leave broad and Han
cock streets, Richmond, $3.50 a. VI sunday,
July 9th, through Atlantic City without
change Of cars. All nrst-class tickets Zone
way or round trlr) VIII he accepted within
limit ior passage on this Special. Ample
coach and Pullman accomInoda lions for all.
For full information apply TO any r, F. and
2. r. Z. ticker agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-07
Severe Electrical Storm.

Rutland. VT. July 6.-Central Yer
mont was visited this afternoon by the
worst electrical storm within memory.
Telephone and telegraph wires are
down. completely cutting off commu-
nication with the surrounding country
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-07
BAPTIST SUMMER EN-
CAMpNENT.
Virginin mench, Jnly IO-1O

Use c. & O. Fast Trains. leaving
Richmond 900 A. NJ and 400 p NJ.
Rate s425 round trip. Weekend
tickets sold Friday and Saturday, good
until Monday following, 1925.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-07
CONTINUED on Second Pase.l
GRAND LonGE. y. p. o. y,

TNAND I.OIfGE. It. T.. q. F.,
Atlantic city. July lcth-ii:h. Toll Round
trip from Richmond, si2.@5. Tickets sold
July sth-9th -l0;h. good returning 10 reach
Richmond or before July 10th. 1911. APP
ply to any r.. F. and P. 2. r. Ticket Agent
.or fun particulars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-07
Forced to I.cnHe Chr.

Ackerman. Miss. July G.-Ross \.
Collins, candidate for Attorney Cen
eral. who was accompanying State
CONTINUED on Third Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-07
Phone MonroeNo. l

And ask that The Times-Dis-
patch follow you on your va
cation. We will do the rest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-07
Don't Get Rusty

While on your vacation. Let
The Ti,nes-Dispatch follow
you,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-10-03

A FRIEND OF THE FARMER.

Representative Lever, of South Car
DINA, proves himself friend of the
farmer in the admirable bill he intro
Iuced in the House to establish agri-
cultural extension departments in COZ
nection with the agricultural schools
and experiment stations IN the various
states. The plan contemplates a ma
tional appropriation of $4,000 to be
met by similar state appropriation,
for the purpose of disseminating such
information concerning scientific ag-
riculture as the government and pri-
waite experts may have gathered in
their experiments and experience.
The recent progress along agricul-
tural lines has led to the recognition
of the fact that the individual farmer
may find large success and the aggre-
gate of the farmers business may
reach undreamed-of proportions by the
adoption of intensive farming and the
application of scientific principles and
methods. 1t is with the view of arous-
ing the farmer, improving his condi-
ton, and increasing the general pros
perity that this bill is offered.
Mr.. Lever, believing that the sources
of scientific agriculture should be ac.
cessible to every farmer, and that
with the gradual introduction of scien.
tific principles and modern methods
will come a gradual improvement of
the farmers condition and great in
crease in general prosperity, proposes
that the nation and each state shall
unite in carrying to every farmer the
knowledge he needs.
We most cordially commend this
proposition, holding that the govern
ment can do nothing better to insure
general prosperity than to encourage
and promote the intelligent and sue
cessfnl cultivation of the soil and the
large production of the necessities OF
life.-The Richmond Virginian.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-10-03
Coffee to Relieve Fatigue.

The question is sometimes asked:
What will relieve fatigue more quick
ly than anything else? Clerks In
stores and men generally as we'll as
women shoppers become at times
very tired Fortunately the British
army has thrashed the question out.
and tried every kind of decoction
that could be thought of. and We may
profit by their experience. They
award the palm to coffee, and declare
It has neither superior nor equal for
this purpose.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-10-03

~ ALV NIZED Cistern Pumps at 1os q
NJ Charles Street. yesterday SEQ
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-10-03
Notice /!

ANY information regarding the descend
ats of Mary Sh1tz. whose maiden name W AZ
Try WaiRer. and who lived in Charles
Town abou; 1865, will be greatly ap recia,ed
bv the undersigned. these descendants are
enfitle'i 10 money in my hands as Admins
traitor OF the etta of Anua Walker scney,
deceased. Please address
GEO. z. SCHROrH.
I'll n,
cepi l2-4t Ohio.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-10-03
PROTECl
The Health Of Yours
Family

| Pope's Herbs il preparta \ 4 Z
pendable household f,med ~. =
principle OF purity Of bIooa y " n
| from disesse II il a inec'ei -. ].
snch as Rheumatism Live ".
stipafion. Fever and Ague. i..l',
Indigestion. Lumtsgo. ~.
nIent, Caiarrh. Sick 8 ID 49,, ~
loss Of Appetite and y W.
| from inactivity Of the Lilf :, i
| 1t is a purely Herb. Bs's' y. Z
pound. It il put Up 10 eioeg' s.
lets, pleasing and easy .
dissolved 10 wa'eTJ ...,fs
| Mrs. j. G. Meade, Of hYss,s. }
"For years / have .pffeis, - =.
He adaches Neuralgia sna = -
extreme Fatigue / tfis9 =
withcu, relief. F01r i0oh Z 81
friend induced me 20 wife y VI
Co. Washington. D. e. ~ NJ
Herb c mpo1' d Tab''te. ~ Il
of TWO tai leis gayr % .,.sl
quite a 200 box agd ! sill 49,. y II
the pain 10 10y back ana ~
ache. 4" -
DR.. J. v HenBesey. gfgs~ "A
and Surgeon Of Albany = ~, 81
sAs4 Blood Pur.fer' ~ "a
system regulator pre'e e. ~ 4
Co.'S o. Washington D. =. 3
as / have dpne for The ~. -
have found il 10 be 3 sfss y =
seldom il ever fair, J hs's M !
letters from usef- Of Pope Z 4
been benefited and u'sa ~ 81
Pope's Hertz CompoHHd ! -
200 in a boz. Fix mogihs $50
will be sent pOstpaid p 1 -
Each box contains q prin'ss. 4
ing US to refund the p9' Pr "a II,
remedy fails % benefit ,,. ~ yi.sisssl
Guaranteed by the PoDs -, ~ "
under the Pure Food zhe -
1905. No. 1886. ,sTs y
FOR TERMS TO AGE =. 80
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-12-01
A Verse From Scripture.

A Sunday school superinten.
dent, SNUG and self sufficient
was fond of asking questions for
the privilege Of answering them
himself, after encouraging the
scholars into the belief that they
knew the reply. On one occas-
ion when he was talking about
cruelty to animals he discoursed
with much feeling.
Only . coward would abuse q
creature that had no way OF de-
Tending ITSELF" he said. why,
l once knew a little boy who cut
of a Calls tail. Think of it, child.
rem, he took knife and cut the
tail right of! Can any one tell
me verse in the Bible that
would have taught this bad,
cruel boy not to have cut of the
calf's tailY"
There was the usual pause, fol
lowed by the uneasy shutting of
feet and then q youngster lifted
his hand. In reply to the super.
intendent's What is it, my
sony" he sturdily repeated;
What God hath joined togeth-
er, let no man put asunder. -"
Elk.