davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-24
NOTICE.

Monday and Tuesday we will sell any of our regular 35 cent canned fruit, consisting of peaches, apricots,
 pears, plums and white cherries for
 30 cents single can. cans for S5 cents
 Have a nice clean stock of evapor-
 ated fruits which will make good cold dishes to serve this hot weather. We are receiving shipments of fresh vegetables almost daily.
 THE LLOYD GROCERY co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-24
SIMMER SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Mir. M. D. McNeill will teach a summer term of music, both piano and voice, beginning Monday, June 5th and lasing six weeks. His hours will be from nine to twelve in the forenoon. Apply at once for hours. Studio Cor. 9th and Main.
 5 31 6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-24


 May we send you a box of Delta Bond Stationery, 29c this week. Sea- wells Pharmacy. Phone 6S. If We have keg of ice water these hot days for our friends! When down town come in and get a drink. -Cleveland-M Matthews Hdw. Co.
 If you need good roofing we have it. If you need cheap tenn porary roofing we have it. "Tiger Grit. .'-Cleveland Matthews Hdw. Co. If you want to fix your floor right try Chi Namel which does net scratch. Sold only by Cleveland Matthews Hdw. Go.
 I,OST-A pair Of diamond earrings, solitaires. They were lost on May 23 somewhere on South Cherry street, at or nea rthe Davis Hospital. No questions will be asked if returned to the Graphic office and a handsome re- ward will be paid the finder. Call and ask for editor of the Graphic.
 6 10 12t Certainly kerostue Is somewhat cheaper than electricity; 1t Is also much less convenient, cieanly and nealthful. After you have once used electric lights, it is "nevermore" for kerosine Citizens Light and Transi. Company. t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-24

Madame s. Nave Hockenhule s Beauty Parlors, manufacturer of h'l- man hair goods, hair dressing, mani- cure. shampooing, massage and chi ropody. Phone 1533 Parlors, 1O4 Pine street Have no resident phone. Hours: 8 a. m to p. m. all summer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-24

We are agents for Americau Field fence. Car load ust arrived We en fill your orders.-Cleveland- Matthews Hdw C<s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-24

-"Delta Bond Stationary only 29c a box this week at Seawell's Pharm- acy. Phone 6S If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-24
FOR SALE.

A most excellent tract of land con- sisting Of 69 acres, situated on ,Is- Fadden road, miles north of court house, with the following improve ments
 One nice 5-laom residence, with all S-foot hall and pantry; 1 barn, 1 lot fenced with wire fine well soft water; one cotton house and chicken house, one acre in orchard, consisting of peaces, apples and plums; 90 acres.is in cultivation and the remain der covered with fairly good timber, consisting of white oak, pin oak, pine and red oak.
 This is one of the incest lit,}e farms anywhere around Pine Bluff and is now offered at 9, bargain price of $2,500 Apply to
 S. M TWINE,
 Exclusive Agent. Office, 21S 1-2 State street, or call old phone 1293 from a, m. 10 6 D. m. After D. m. call residence, No. l27l.
 II If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-24
S. M. TWINE,

.-Dr. ]. c. O'Daniel, Dentist Iraea aas for extracting. Office Citi2eus anb bldg. Room 316, old phone 212- siue Bluff. Ark tf If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-24
4 GOOD BET IF YOU LOOSE

A $100000 fire insurance policy against $900 in CASH, issued on your residence pr household goods. If you are on a paved street and are not cx- posed LET US BET YOU that you don't loose. Phone No. 1032.
 PINCHBACK TAYLOR
 and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-24

SULPHUR SPRINGS HOTEL.
 White Sulphur Springs hotel, miles west of Pine Bluff Board &7.50 per week Meals 50 cents. w. T. Hill. Prop. New phone 482. GA I'm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-28
st. Mntonins bon Yabna."
Sa Der 9i0seie 9ortbampton, 1afembam, Nortolt.

m.iu Iieber Batter srap.

-" SIR shtn an ss sthpHIn. Soil nm cdnaus heu sic In ben snm N, in SltMn un.
lilo Gmss u rolbrnam ste bm dnmb rrihn sahds hr $3.50 giant. nnm lhul er Rw9
amsd gSnstn roHntp uhs ban ss5O Gonpunn uukra3Mt unm lie aua. aarammen bot
Smu "a uaM nnr mmmn. Ste untruttu agupdrs Elf Daana unoh AS ram. 1k ann1e
lhaaae mhb Shu @phhdhr NIT @osr 6tunshaans .rhu.n .estt lar ahtth4. oR nM smn
fold aroBn Suns6se sic unt sndssnb Baum. fir Sbu 9smabtmustne tabnn. Inter wa umhan
bMf nhhi a min Gnlhh bnMs. Sh u bpsamdhhgm NIT BEN Senmtn munr SacM tofpahrn
mn Su 9mne gup olnbnau nbb n @H biBer pie bslrS hr Stmahnnsn kne a. L
lNt3I"' Srt uu Dhmr ine hrho X g.. y. &eahns,S ud0 Don ouhansoS
Die WoQemsans Der ct. nntonias . airAe Ut Srinseno notbwenots.
none &ntDnninns arMt nS man I anitiai Sen Hn SR smateW b6anoMa 10 mat imsG
x&sb sbanbh bat nnsuutb Der nAodiAs Siaubs km Sasmbhat tn sasas ans psnprHh BIC Sspfu
:" Ts aGr Cppsaton babe i'd nis 80 Gmpuntn In bic shhe aIsmomm.t us sutus amt
noseu NnnII tluonsunlunht Ts aus Nsfn Ns ReMtr Der atNt ns duHaM Shrs an
lmt anm Mcammen"I Ben ScnuSnnT ut bdp6nsm we irauriL sab man Ia See
Snmms Bic us Hen dns aueubs Sam fiji Ds h&sL anariahamut u ooamsn, bmus sic
nit an her Dhbrang Gnsmo& WubenS lie us tth Muiht Smb sMnt ) csc mns gnpS f'
i'm Su Rhpinna Gle pmn MI ehnt fhuHh nmt abtaaa Gle nHHsn phldat mt
pMIbMa. aws Bic i6sumn ms dsf tmeS Babe kmb.a ub ps rns osMas mahn Elm sroba sass
Duua hm MrB i ami Gr SM mnns sua Cbtuuutuw uos ennsm 5geH oS. mfr anoyraI'
sbs @fa Bnsmpthhu .@2,
p s-56 wu6es ben ennms pml bh or seImm@ he ubar nab prompts stafau nno ma,s
emptnpbshdusuns Fl cbb s sn isatns nnb aueas 9ahmsN H H. ampaas kaofn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-28
H1S3-1S5 Sixth Street Tel. 113-
2Iel6tor S6mttt,
@rpErerfanfs zSanbler

lit ben beiien NIB reutiieu intpors
tirtsr NIB etnbeimii6eu 8eineu 1t. @btst,ss
fir Samilleuz NIB Meoijiis @ebrull6 SIT ben
biai9iten 8boleials : preiieu III irseto etiter
auantttGt. SD p~erfauie bilis aber edit
unb mr. 9egen 8aarselo.
Seiner California 8ortrpein s1.W per
Galoue NIB auipdrtS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-28
(spe5ieu fir bicie 3eihins bcarbeitet.
Knltnrkampf-s tiummmg :! :!

Zen fun,menbcn &ulturtantpf tn
Sngembnrs hat nnicr Spesial=
CORRESPONDENT .9mg." tn unicrer
nurletten Summer hes editseret
a~nsebeutct unb beKen ndbere ltr-
laden anfsesdblt. - Sn bicier
Numtner lesen mir ben Srenn.
punft Der 5rase por. Der bic 2eier
scnuif intereiiircn biirftc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-28
BUR set. Sea@tnns fur Yrtefter'
@glltarsW
aarantIrt NIB DOH ben bsiteu !Sel9niIIell
bssleitet. Grp NIB Sweet aSetne
cine SpeSia!itat.

Bette alsmabl pon @etrdnfeu III Slaibsn.
geteaunseu PEI 9oit perosn a,i oas prons
pteiie NIB Bette beior9t NIB blelbeli tets
priuat. Dion i6r.ibe I'm, cine Bretst'te.
Gefercns: Dubuque National Sanf.
Heim eGreiben cr,pdbne man seh. btsies Siatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-28

(Sortiesune bon Der 4. Seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-03-28

tSortieBnns arf ser Z. Seite.t
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-01

OO1llC QAlO OCI HCqudllICu WlIl Oul
40
o
a
poti eof Q
andwa hroo
TeouM a
sou o
we omakeh
NGddown
t n thmanna
selling
be asked
provide
asfo
arofo
Middletown transcript., 1911-04-01

tor here upt n superior "
orao ona dou large ahp
m Hoh wi al in E
h banc apdt w
@ burotdde ga we
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-24
VESSEY'S SON TO
Il THE NAVY

Sioux City, Iowa.-Thc opportu-
mites FOR education and travel as adj
vcrtised and offered by the United
States navy attract even sons of gov
crnors. Harry a. Wesley, of pierre,
;. D., son of Gov. Il. S. Nesscy, of
south Dakota, was accepted ut the
sioux City navy recruiting station
this morning.
Young Wesley first made applica-
ton here last night, but was rejected
for being underweight at that time.
Gov. Wesley and Col. Charles Englcs-
by accompanied the prospective
jackie to Sioux City. When the
answer of the recruiting officer was
received they Immediately took the
matter up with Capt. Post, CT the
main station at Omaha.
a dis%pensation slowing young
Wesley to enlist even at the low
weight was secured. Vcsscy was az
ccptcd as q Iandsulan for electrician.
and has been assigned to the United
States ship Pensacola at Mare Island.
Cal.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-24
OMBALL CITIZEN IS
COMING TO MITCHELL
WILL START AN EXCLUSIVE TEA
AND COFFEE WHOLESALE
HOUSE, WITH EASTERN IN
TEIilISTS BEHIND.

Kimball Star: Mitchell is 70 hav,
n exclusive Wholesale tea and coffee
cuse which will open its doors fol
usiness about September LIST.
The heed man of the concern il
has. Maher of our town, who vii
eave in about a week to take posses.
sion.
Mr.. Nlaher still holds his interes
| the kimball Commercial & Say
lgs bank of this place and will de.
ote his time between the two place,
5 occasion requires.
The deal has been pending 70
omc time with MIR. Mah2r as to hi
oldinghcldings in the tea and coffe,
soncery. He was made an exceptions
lily good offer but would not accel.
'nless the eastern men would SCI
lin an interest in the deal whic
hey finally did and things were clos
ed. &7KF vas
One otter point held the zeal fc
ONE time and that was a suitab,
'uilding for a location, howeve,
his was cleared by the kinsella'.
Who We're formerly living in Drape.
They have been wanting to make I:
hanoe and We're negotiating fer /;
took of gooGs in the Lyons builG
ng which they put through. TIL
stock they traded for will be move
o a suitable building on the sid
rom Stoughton, Wis, OF make a Wis
treet and the place formerly occu
pied by the stock traded for by tn
<insella's will be head quarters 70
the wholesale tea and coffee concern
We thought Charley had been &C
ing to Mitchell Il good deal of lat
and couldn't quite understand HOY
The Kimball Commercial & Saving
bank could have the volume OF bust
less necessary to call the presider
to Mitchell so often. ana then abou
he first time down we %discovere
that he would become a Mitchcllit,
The firm will do an cXclusiv
Wholesale business-ho retail VIVA,
ever. 80 9!11
This is the only exclusive whole
sale tea and coffee house in the stat
With the exceptions of Sioux Fall
md practically cnvariNp an ~entirol
!ifferent territory owing to the raj
Dad facilities we can't see why til
lew venture will not meet with sut
css.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-24
DAILY FLIGHTS
AT STATE FAIR

Huron, S. D.-The announcement
that the Curtiss aeroplane will make
daily flights at the South Dakota
State Fair has been received with
JOY all over the state. This feature
will be a sensation of a lifetime to
all who are anxious to see an aero
plane in action and the maneuvers
of the daring aviator. The manage
ment of the State Fair are making
an attempt to secure the most daring
of all the men who are now handling
the new aircraft and at present are
considering contracts with Lincoln
Beachey and Jimmie" Ward.
Beachey recently made himself fam
Gus by his sensational flight over
Niagara Falls to the amazement of
the thousands of spectators, and by
his daring flight through the clouds
at the recent Williamsport meet.
At this meet he was out of sight of
the awestruck spectators fully fif-
minutes.
Jimmie" Ward has just brought
himself into the popular public view
by his sensational entrance last Fri
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-24
FIVE BUTCHERS
USING POISONS

Vermillion, S. D.-The State Food
Department announces another
batch of prosecutions. Four, and a
part Of the time five, inspectors have
been kept busy in the field for some
weeks past and have been securing
the country to discover violations of
law.
The egg situation is much better
than in former years. The inspec-
tors have candled lany dozen cases
of eggs and have only succeeded in
making cne prosecution the past
month.
Four butchers have been brought
to account for adding a poisonous
p~reservative to sausage: Ned Rem
ming, of Philip. was fined $1,000 and
costs G. H. Jaynes of Pierre was
fined $4,000 and costs. Glenn w.
Martens. states attorney, prosecuted
the case. w. II. Bette. of Dell Rapids
was fined $4,000 and costs, and Carl
Look, OF Sioux Falls, $4,000 and
costs. This was Mr.. Looks second
Offense, he having been fined $4,000
about four months since,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-24
GULL FAYORS II


Rapid City, S. D.-Loomis S. Gull.
a candidate for the republican nolni-
nation Tor governor, has sent the fol-
lowing letter to II. o. Richards of
Huron:
Some time ago you sent me a
copy of the proposed Primary Elcc-
ton law known us the Richards
Primary law and asked my opinion
OF it. Our present law having prov
cd unsatisfactory, some change is
necessary. Under the present law.
(evcn as amended by the last legis-
l%ature), no political party in the
state is safe from the influence or
even control by members of other
parties. Neither can a man of mod
crate means compete with q ma oil
wealth for a state Office on anything
like equal terms because Of the
great expense of getting his candl-
dacy before the voters of the state.
Your proposed law meets these
and other objection to the present
law and provides for a party organ
ization, which will be absolutely
within the control of the voters of
the party, freed from the objection
to the old party convention methods.
The proposed law has my un-
qualified approval, and in the COM
ing campaign l shall not hesitate to
speak in favor of it."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-24
ss44raysas. q tseseHs ewss.a !. s,,ea

ss~aAragssasS ct fksest essSssh asa,ssa
laaHiHs b % M= ~ ~ - ~ saps az. f.ess>
cd On u Ward assrS arc .vsnsHea Is
the pwtst efisa ana a e.fsSaeas@ t2ss.
cd showing thess 81 has aaswa placed
10 itae credit ~ ,he deposition III lhe
i,ossai savings baaS The money Is
shen In the hams et thu soyNea.
ment and can tie Withdrawn u. auy
tine,
The deposits Viii be received and
certificates Issued up to S5ou. which
is the limit any M depositor may
have in the bank, When this
amount is deposited the deposi,or
may have ii converted into govern.
ment bonds. drawing iuteres, at .
1-2 per cent annually, and may be-
gin all owe again
II the depositor wishes to leave
his deposits without withdrawing he
will receive interest at . per cent.
1t is expected that the opening of
the bank will be the means of estab-
fishing moi only a desire to save, but
will create more interest in the pol
.cy of the government.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-24
WILEY OVERRULEO
i'm FOOD CAMPAIGNS
SAYS HIS ASSISTANT AND SOIL.
ClTOR McCABE INVARIABLY
VOTED AGAINST HIM.

Washington, d. G.. - Dir. Harvey
w. Wiley, chief of the bureau OF
chemistry of the agricultural depart
ment, testified before the house in
vestigating committee today that he
had surrendered ali Of his authority
Tor enforcing the pure food law to
DIR. r. l.. Dunlap, associate chemist
and George p. McCabe, solicitor of
the agricultural department.
Overruled in two-thirds of the
cases he had brought before the food
and drug inspection board, composed
of these two men and himself, he de-
clared that he had found it useless
to appeal to Secretary Wilson, and
had not even received an answer to
one of the most important appeals he
had made to the secretary.
DR.. Wiley, summoned before the
committee to tell of his connection
with the employment of DR.. H. Fl.
Rusby of the alleged illegal contract,
gave to the committee the most IL
Illuminating information that has
been developed in the Investigation.
He testified he had never received
a letter from DR.. Rusby, which was
used by the personnel board to prove
that he knew about the Rusby con-
tract. He said that in using this let-
ter, the personnel board had omitted
its most essential portion, namely the
statement of DR.. Rusby that I'VE
have agreed upon the following ar
rangements as fair and satisfactory,
If approved by the department"
DIR. Wiley stated that Solicitor Nc
Cabe held the decisive vote on tho
board of food and drug inspection.
When DR.. Wiley and DR.. Dunlap dis
agreed on questions of chemistry, it
was Solicitor McCabe who decided
whether a prosecution should be
made. In fully one hundred cases
said DR.. Wiley, where he and DR..
Dunlap has voted together, and So
licitor McCabe had disagreed with
them. Dr. Dunlap changed his vote
to agree with Mr.. McCabe's.
DR.. Wiley told of a meeting of that
board of which, he was not notified,
but at which McCabe and Dunlap
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-24
SOUTH DAKOTA BOYS
ARE The CHAMPIONS
nnA>~,> A>p ,ot NJ aaht \
CHAN >Mlti' al ti,t l.tM
tlNNis to,EN ,MtNl ~
ttt.~ Noi<t.S,

trs Nlataes loWa ttas tsfuhsoh
OF Mitchell ~ and PAUL Young
ef Veuugflon y h. malea clean
sweep oil the Aonors Ia the iowa State
Icnuis tournament Which closed here
Saturday afternoon. and their work
Was the most brilliant displayed in n
series OF years.
l~Iranson showed great form all
through the tournament. PLAYING up
to the finals not being In the least
danger. except in the match With Nd
ANS. who took the first set before
i'rang got to going right. Tn the finals
iiranson met lloerr, of ST, Louis, in
the most brilliant tennis that has cv-
ct bccl, PLAYED in the state. and it
was a fight to the finish from the
beginning to the end. The grand
stand was filled for the big struggle
between lloerr and Branson. and tho
sympathies of the crowd were pretty
we'll divided. The match was PLAYED
Friday afternoon. and the work of
the two players set the crowd wild
Nith enthusiasm as the skillful shots
to the sidclincs, the smashcS made
by Branson and the splendid dcfcn-
sivc work put up by both men.
The first set WAS Il long ono and
the men srillcd each other in some
magnificent tennis. After the match
went to deuce, ) all, it went back and
forth from II man to the other. UNI
til Branson Low it IL all. He took
the next two games and won the set
by Il score of 1911. lIocrr came
strong on the ext set and won it 90.
In the third set Branson got into his
game with greater speed and accur-
acy, and took it 6-3. In the final set
the fighting was fierce and hard, but
it vent to l}ranson sc. This gave
him the honor of playing for the
championship of the state,
which was held by Fred Brad
Icy. In defeating lIocrr. Branson
won a match that is a great credit to
his playing, for Hocrr is enc OF the
big men in the limelight in the en-
mis- world.
Saturday the championship rounds
in both doubles and singles were
played. Branson and Young played
Iloerr and BrodiX. and won from
them in straight sets of G-3, CT, G-3.
Branson had no trouble whatever in
%Iefeating Bradley. the Iowa cham
pion, and took three straight sets in
60. CO, G-l., and was awarded the
championship OF the state. Dranson
also holds the championship of South
Dakota, and has made a fine record
in winning two state Single Champion
ships and with Young one double
championship.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-24
KILLED
BY THREE TRAMPS

Missouri Valley. la.-Geo. Butch
er. aged 56 years, city marshal here,
was shot and instantly killed at a
O'Clock yesterday morning by two
tramps whom he was trying to place
under arrest. The tramps had held
up a brakeman on a Northwestern
train. The murderers escaped.
The sheriff was Immediately no
titled and with a posse of 100 men
started in pursuit. Blood hounds
have been sent for at Fremont. Ncb.,
and when they arrive it is expected
the men will be captured.
1t later developed there were six
of the tramps, three of whom joined
the posse in search of the men who
did the shooting.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-24
GOVERNMENT PLANS
NEW POSTAGE STAMPS
REGISTRY STAMPS IN BRIGHT
RED SHOWING AN EAGLE.
WILL SOON MAKE AP.
PEAlsANCE.

Observation-Disclosures were op-
.ned in Chicago today for the ma
ional convention of philatelists. O:
;tamp collectors, which will be held
text week. The ph%ilatelists are
greatly pleased by the announce,
nent that an entire. new series of
postage stamps will soon be issued
,)y the United States, and will be
eady for distribution at p%ostoffices
throughout the country this fall.
Postm aster-General Meyer, now
read of the Navy department. mark
ID his administration by bringing out
, new special delivery stamp that has
,een called by philatelists 1.-The mos,
rtistic stamp ever issued by the
United States Postmaster-Gen-
raj Hitchcock will go Meyer several
,etter by bringing out a distinctive
II of postage and registry stamps
md post cards.
The Postmaster General has taken
"a, keen interest in the matter and
las secured the advice of prominent
lrtists and stamp collectors on the
lew issue. From advance informa-
ion they have secured, the phila.
elists believe that the issue will be
! noteworthy one, and in any event
he collectors will need a new page
n their albums, with an additional
pace for a stamp such as has new.
r before been issued by this coun.
'ry-a registry stamp
The registry stamp, it is stat.
ed, will be Of about the size of the
ordinary postage stamp, the frame
being a %rectangle at; one end will
IN inner circle enclosing an eagle
with outstretched wings perched up
on a rock. Above the circle appear
he words United States Registry
and below it the denomination of tn.
'tamp in double numerals. TIL,
:olor, in all probability, will be {
bright and lurid red, of a shade to
asily distinguish it from the two
;ent postage stamp. The new
stamp, of course, is to be attached
to letters and parcels intended fol
registration, instead of using the or
linary postage stamps, as at pres
|ent.
In addition to the stamps, there
will be a new design of postal caro-
for foreign postage. Philatelists as
sert that the designs submitted tc
leading collectors for their approx
al indicate that the card will be the
most beautiful ever issued by the
United States. The portrait of Gen
Grant will appear upon it, as we'll as
she words Universal Postal Union
United States of America" in botl
English and French.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-24
AST0R'S BRIDE TO
SURRENDER DOVER
WAS TO HAVE RECEIVED c2,oOO,
600, But NOW SINGS AWAY
ALL HER RIGHTS.

New York City.-It is announce,
hat Miss Madeline Force, the schoo.
girl who is to marry John Jacob AS,
tor. following Astor's divorce on {;
charge of adultery, will not receiv,
4 penny in consideration for her
marriage. She was to have been
oeen given $4,000 600 in cash wher
the ceremony was performed. How.
ever, it is announced today that the
bride-to-be has signed away all he,
dover rights. 1t is conjectured that
the tremendous storm raised up in
opposition to her marriage to Asto,
by the church and good citizens, is
responsible for her action in giving
up the great fortune she was to re-
ceive.