davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-01-06

- f.
kE tn.ion on doctrines, and toe
bxt q lersorhl and social right
|pr bs-Rev. William H. Foulkes,
pr byian, Portland.
1naltty is nothing nut continue
be { othis hfe. 1t is not future,
bu rnt. Rev. DR.. f. w. Hinnitt,
Pro brian, Danville, Ky,
N should ever stop to think
fwi TO whether he could do a
zen b deed, or fulfill his higher
on ctD Rev. N. d. Hills, Con-
IL tAalist, Brooklyn.
Nebear more Jnap one trouble
4 ne. Some people bear three
i'm II they have had, all they
IaI m and all they expect to have
r B. Remensnyder, Lutheran,
yej pa city.
q nnts men who have the cour-
Sc pf onNicticn and who will do
lis No according to the laws as
aid Bon by the Biblle.-Rev. j. H.
it ~ ,resbyterian. Wheeling.
I Ne ipulses of a warm heart are
ct ~ I'd truer and finer, often, than
no naematical formulas of a big
ra 4ev. Richard w. Logue, Epis-
'p4 p Raleigh.
III II is the most important force
fIfor it is the power of choice
it'd Web we decide between good
I'd N-Rev. j. P. d. Lloyd, Pres
Fte b Seattle, Wash.
SD bow or other the conscious
'eI1 bgf good thing, If kept up
2Nm tcurrysfstantly, interferes
Pr chance of obtaining d.
~, Alley, Presbyterian, New Ha-
Modern Christianity must, be
shed as to convent our modern
4 bfon as well as liutlle children
forge c. Richmond, Eptsco-
orP Philadelphia.
desperation of the church to-day
~ Ne great mass of the people
H1eFs her removal from the true
Fifof Jesus.-Rev. G. r. Lunn,
1stertan. Schenectady, N. Y.
W a man thinks in his heart
ID creed, Every man has his
3pp and his creed whatever it be,
a determining factor in his lifa-
VNurdock Mcleod, Presbyterian,
0oa.
= Kingdom of God is more than
n sentiment or a beautiful figura !
tsech. 1t is the realization of
& hopes and desires, of our high
lpirations and deepest longongs.
R G. w. Grinton, Episoopallian,
nlrgh, N, Y.
can start the fault-finding bust
with very little capital. Only
things IN the world can hiss-a
!, goose, and man.-Reg. J.
,onteomery. Methodist Episcopa-
Minneapolis.
yer produces actual results. the
of which are personal, for God
! immnisoned in His own laws or
enemt TO the supreme Wisdom OF
ting His own nature and strength.
I. F. ID. Lsete, Methodist, Detroit.
, essential difference between
gus and irrehgious person is the
enoe between their sntm'dons
purposes respecting right and
REV. Hiram vrooman, Pres
an, Providence
modern girl Is made too often
4 she Is something to be pow
and puffed and painted and
annd curled and ruffied and
Nd and slseved--Rev. w. w
son. Episcipalisn. East Orange
her p,eannsss nor goodness in
in conditions, but In character.
always the person who brings
uaIty 70 ahe position. and never
o<sifion thai buings che quality
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-26
Thos. J. Smith and Dewitt C,
Chastain Enter Partnership.

Thos. j. Smith, one of the best
known attorneys of southwest Mis-
souri,, and Dewitt C. Chastain, one of
the ablest young members of the
Bates County Bar, have formed a
partnership the firm to be known
hereafter as Smith & Chastain. The
suite of rooms extending entirely
across the front of the second story
of the Missouri State Bank building
have been secured for offices by these
gentlemen and are now being re-dec-
Grated. The suite consists of three
ideally lighted and commodious Of
flee rooms. Mr.. Smith will occupy
as his private office the room at the
extreme east, located at the head of
the stairs. The room adjoining on
the west side will be used as an ante
room and stenographer's office. Mr..
Chastain will occupy the corner office
at the extreme west of the suite,
which was formerly occupied by E.
A. Bennett. The new decorations
consist of a rich tan tint on the walls
and trimmings of blue.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-26
Mrs. Wesley WarnOck.

Mrs. Wesley Warnock, aged SO
years and 7 months, departed this life
at her home in this city Wednesday,
January, Is, 1911 after only short
illness.
Frances A. Miner was born in In
diana, April %, 1912. She was unit
ed in marriage to Wesley Warnock
November 26, 1850 at Connersville,
Ky. and to this union were born IL
children, seven of whom survive her.
In 1881 she moved to this county and
has since resided here.
Mrs. Warnock was devoted wife,
a kind and loving mother and a good
woman, and a multitude of friends
join the sorrowing family in mourn
ing their loss.
Funeral services, conducted by the
Rev. Mayfield were held at the res
idence Thursday afternoon and inter-
ment was made in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-26
Ketchel Slayers Found Guilty
in the First Degree.

Marshfield, Mo-, Jan. 24.-Guilty
of murder in the first degree was the
verdict returned at 11:20 O'Clock to-
day by the jury in the case of Walter
A. Dipley and Goldie Smith, charged
with the murder of Stanley Ketchell
pugilist.
Sentences of life imprisonment were
recommended for each defendant.
The jury was out seventeen hours.
Stanley Ketchel was shot October
Is, on the ranch OF r. P. Dickerson,
forty miles east of Springfield, by
Walter A. Dipley. Ketchel was visit
ing on the ranch, where Dipley,
under the name of Walter A. Hurtz,
was employed as farm hand.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-26
John S. chart.

John S. chart, aged 70 years and 9
months, departed this life at his home
Thursday night, January 10, 1911,
after long illness of pneumonia.
John S. chart, a Virginian by birth,
was one of Bates cOunty's oldest set
tiers, having lived in this county since
before the war, and was well-known
and respected throughout this and
adjoining counties He is survived
by widow and five children, Henry,
S. v. Chart, j. T. chart, Luther
Ehart and Mrs. Ella Utley.
He was a kind father, a devoted
husband and a good man and multi
tude of friends mourn with the
bereaved family their loss.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day, and interment was made in Nor
ris Cemetery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-26
Direct Vote is Favored,

jefferson City, NO., Jan. 24.-The
Senate went on record to-day as ia
voring the election of United States
Senator's by a direct vote of the peo-
pie. There were thirty Senators
present when the roll was called, and
everyone of them voted for the meas
ure.
This was the concurrent resolution
introduced by Senator McAllister, of
Monroe, calling upon the Missouri
delegation in Congress to support an
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States, favoring this change in
the method of electing United States
Senator'S.
The Missouri Legislature has been
these kind of concurrent re-
solutions for the last half dozen ses-
sions of the General Assembly, and
regularly forwarding them to Wash
ington.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-26
Orchard Grove.

1t looks as though the gloomy
weather has come to stay. We had a
glimpse of the sun to-day, noon, for
the first time in about two weeks.
We have been lookingfo rain, which
is badly needed, but thus far it has
failed to materalize.
A good many farmers have been
hauling water for several weeks, for
their stock, whichis quite a hardship,
but by reason of the dry open winter
they have been enabled to utilize to a
good advantage, their stalk fields and
pastures thereby saving their feed
without damage to the land. Sowhat
we lose in one way, we gain in an
other. We will not complain.
George Rains, of Oklahoma, is here
on visit with friends and relatives.
Walter Classify has returned from
Kansas City.
Frank Feely's are having quite
siege OF scarlet fever. The third and
last OF their children now have it.
The first two are about well. There
cases having been mild. We hope
the other will prove to be no more
serious.
Bad colds and la grippe seem to be
prevalent throughout the neighbour
hood. ~
Late Classify and family, f. f.
Mcrilla and family attended church in
Butler Sunday.
The infant baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse A. Smith was buried at the
Rogers cemetery Monday.
A. H. Moore is visiting in the south
ern part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woodfin are the
happy parents of fine 10-pound boy.
Z. /. kisner, j. A. Steele, A. w.
Beach, LATE Classify and l. F. Elling-
ton butchered hogs last week. So if
We editor happens to be out in the
country and hungry, call around, and
We'll set up the spare ribs, back bone
and sausage, till you can't rest.
Walter Classify is bailing hay for
Mr.. Emerine.
w. A. Leeper is building VIM.
kisner's barn.
Mr.. Kipf and Stella Beach are on
the sick list.
Ed. Adams is going to move on f.
E. Morilla's farm. FLAG.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-26
Caucus Names Clark Speaker of
the House.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 29.-In a
caucus marked by mutual good feel.
ing, unity of purpose, though much
debating, the Democrats-elect to the
Sixty-second Congress indorsed
Champ Clark of Missouri for Speaker
by reclamation.
This is equivalent to an election.
The will of the caucus will be carried
out when the new House organizes
next December.
Mr.. Clark won overwhelmingly
upon every detail of his programme.
AT midnight the Foster resolution ap-
proved Mr.. Clark, providing that the
Ways and Means Committee become
also Committee. on Committees and
devise slate of all the committees of
the housekeeping out the reform
pledged in the campaign, whereby
Clark refuses to assume the power
by which Cannon became Car of the
House-was adopted by big major
ity.
Of the 22O votes in the caucus, only
twenty-nine were cast for the coun-
ter-Fitzgerald resolution, which would
have given Clark the authority to APP
point committees.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-26
Absurd Prices.

One is often tempted to say, 1T is
absurd on reading that a single
chicken has been sold for thousand
dollars, or that a breeder is receiving
five or ten dollars for every egg that
his henslay. Unjust be remembered,
however, that the viewpoint of the
purchaser in most cases determines
whether the price is an absurd one or
not. To illustrate: AT one of the
corn shows premium ear Of corn
sold for large sum. 1t doubtless
could have been bought for much less
money. The person buying it did not
want to pay less; he wanted to pay
this price for advertising purposes.
From his point of view he was iusti-
fled. If a farmer had bought this ear
of corn with the object Of planting it,
in the hope of reproducing show corn,
it would have been absurd.
1t is not absurd for a poultryman to
pay two dollars or five dollars each
for eggs if he is in position where
adding to his stock eggs of this quail
ty will enable him to realize a profit,
even if only third or or half of the
eggs should hatch. 1t would be alb
surd, however, for farmer who has
only grade flock to buy eggs of this
quality for the purpose of improving
his flock. The farmer is not interested
in, and if he were, is not in a position
to utilize and make valuable the fancy
points which 90 to make up the fancy
price. In like manner, the breeder
who is in position to utilize the ad-
vantages may not be absurd, but, on
the other hand, may be very level
headed and far-sighted in paying
thousand dollars for fancy male bird
to head his breeding pen. In buying
chickens at fancy prices, as we'll as in
any other venture, whether it be wis
dom or foolishness depends upon the
buyers ability to utilize what he
gets.-Wallaces' Farmer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-26
Passing First Bills, House Gets
Started.

Jefferson City, NO., Jan. "a. The
House this afternoon passed the first
six bills of the session, including
three appropriation measures, which
set aside total of 81, $50, 500 for the
public schools, interest on school GER
tificates of indebtedness and for the
collection of the State revenue.
There was not dissenting vote to
any of the appropriation bills. Under
the Constitution, the Legislature is
required to appropriate one-fourth of
all the revenue Of the State for the
support of the public schools. The
Democratic party years ago inaug-
urated the policy of giving the schools
one-third This plan will be adhered
to this year.
Under the bill passed to-day the
public schools will receive SO, $50 600.
The interest at 6 per cent on the con-
solidated certificates of indebtedness
amounts to $500, SOB, and an additional
$4,000 is required for the collection
of the revenue.
The passing of the appropriation
bills this early in the session estab-
fishes record and is in line with the
announced purposes of Chairman
E. P. Deal of the House Committee
on Appropriations to report all money
measures to to the House at the
earliest possible moment.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-26
Conductor r. K. Haire Dead.

r. R. Haire, of Madison, Kansas,
formerly a resident of this city, died
at that place Friday night, January
20, after several weeks illness.
Interment was made at Nevada under
the auspices of the Knights of Pythias
Sunday afternoon.
Conductor Haire had been in the
service of the Mo. Pacific for Is years
and during a portion of that time re-
sided here, where he and his family
made many lifelong friends, who
mourn with the bereaved family their
loss.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ripley, of Pleasant
Hill, are here visiting with their old
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Oline.
They are looking over our country
with a view of purchasing a farm
Amoret Post.
James Bagby; an old and respected
citizen of East Boone township, was
committed to State Hospital No. 3 as
private patient by Probate Judge
Henry last Friday. w. A. Bagby, a
son, was appointed guardian.
w. E. Wallace, of Dallas, Texas,
aged 70 years, a brother of Deputy
Sheriff A. M. Wallace of this city,
died last week at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Chas. T. Lewis, of
Kansas City, as a result of fall.
R. w. Linard, of Lincoln, Nebraska,
was called to this city the first of the
week on account of the serious con-
dition of his brothers, Homer and
Arthur Linard, who were injured by
being struck by a passenger train
Monday.
The condition of Oral Hamilton who
was so severely burned in the Barton
fire, is considerably improved this
week, says the Amoret Post, and his
physician reports that if no unlocked
for complications arise he will be out
of danger in few days.
Clyde N. Mcfarland will leave
Sunday morning for Plainview,
Texas, where he expects to spend
month upon the ranch owned by Nc
Farland & Sons near that place. The
ranch consists of 1900 acres of land
lying in Castro county in the Clover
plains" Of Texas. A complete water
works system, with deep wells as
source of supply, has been installed,
and modern buildings have been
erected with all conveniences, maxi
ing this enormous ranch a model
farm.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-26

Opera House Tuesday, January 81
1911-Wilbur Starr.
Shipment of cotton gloves ane
mitts Black-Arnold. !
Hear the ce.ebr@ted Starr 'cellist
Opera House Jant$ry 81.
representations and high class
music spells, Wilbur Starr.
E. T. butcher made business trip
to Kansas City the last of the week.
The Starr Quartette composed Of
four stars, January 81, Opera House
To the Opera House Tuesday even
ing for the best program of the
season.
Judge John A. Silvers made bus
mess trip to Osceola the last of the
week.
Ed. Bailey, Of Amsterdam, was a
county seat visitor the first of the
week.
Ben Eiler has returned to Sedalia,
NO., after short visit with his par
ents here.
The home of Fletcher Hayes of
Amoret, NO., was destroyed by fire
last week.
Miss Trixie Pierce returned Sunday
from a several days. visit with friends
at Rich Hill.
w. G. Sellon returned the last of
the week from visit with his brother
in Kansas City. +
Mrs. S. A. Stuckey, of Carthage, is
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Earl Steward.
Warm caps, underwear, Corduroy
coats Black-Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. A. Heinlein re-
turned the last of the week from
visit to Kansas City.
Miss Mary Lucille Gibson returned
to Kansas City after visit here with
the family of o. P. Wilson.
Sam Walls, the popular Adrian
druggist, was business visitor to
the county seat Saturday.
R. N. Montgomery, of Pleasant
Gap township, made a business trip
to the county seat Saturday.
Mrs. Jno. F. Herrell visited with
the family of her son, George, at
Adrian the last of the week.
Francis Steele returned Tuesday
from Lewisburg, Kansas, where he
had been attending stock sale.
Mrs. j. D. Allen came down from
Jefferson City Wednesday morning
for short visit with home folks.
C. N. Mcfarland returned Friday
from Kansas City where he attended
The Implement Dealers convention.
Mrs. James Taylor, of Adrian, ar
rived Sunday for visit at the home
Of j. H. Allison, of west of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Jones left Sat-
lrday for Mound City, Kans., for a
short visit at the home of their son.
Ross and Willard Knox, of Okla
1uma, visited last week at the home
If their uncle, Frank Oline, of Amo-
'et.
Walter Jackson has returned to
Carthage after a visit here with his
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Jack
ION.
Lewis Chandler, who for the past
rear has been located at Arkansas
;ity, arrived in this city Tuesday
loon.
Mrs. A. L. Clinkenbeard, of Wind
or, Mo-, was called to this city Sat-
lrday night on account of the serious
llness Of her daughter. Mrs. c. H.
Burgess.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-26

w. E. Walton, President of the
Walton Trust Company, made a bus
mess trip to Foster, Mo-, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bell, of Blue
Mound, Kansas, have been visiting Al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. M. Dav'
idson. 80.
S. w. Barr, manager Of the Peo
Piles Clever Co., was business Wis
itor to Kansas City the last of the
week.
T. D. Embree made trip to Hume,
NO., the first Of the week on business
connected with his farm near that
place.
Prof. and Mrs. J. C. Maxey, OF
Johnstown, are rejoicing over the
birth of a fine boy, Sunday, January
%, 1911.
Edward Richards has returned to
his studies at the Central Business
College at Sedalia after short visit
with home folks.
Eggs for setting, Soc, from pure
bred White Rocks. Mrs. B. F..
Richards, 61O West Pine ST., Butler,
Mo. Phone 131. IA 1t
Miss Wanda Scott returned to her
home in Clinton Monday after a short
visit with the family Of her sister,
Mrs. T. w. Foster.
Mrs. j. w. Choate was called to
Harrisonville Monday morning on ac-
count of the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. j. L. Jackson.
The runaway of team on the
south side of the square Monday
evening caused considerable excite
ment. No damage was done.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Deacon have
returned from a week end visit to
Kansas City. Mr.. Deacon attended
the convention of Implement Dealers.
Alta meeting of the members of Co.
B. the following officers were elect
ed: Captain, Claud Keele; LIST Lieut.,
Chas. Garard; End Lieut., Walter
Ives.
Mrs. j. D. Allen entertained Sat-
urday afternoon from 8 to 6 with four
tables of bridge, a number of out of
town ladies' being the honored guests.
Cole Co. Democrat.
Mrs. McCook add family wish to
express thanks to neighbors and
friends who so kindly assisted them
in the sickness and death of their be-
loved husband and father.
Mrs. Frank Heron, of Kansas City,
accompanied by her little son, Jack,
arrived in this city Tuesday noon for
4 short visit with the family of j. S.
Pierce and other relatives.
The employees of the Sam pe>p
Mercantile Company were delightful
y entertained at six o'clock dinner
It the home of the Misses Alta, Alma
md Sadie Brown Sunday evening.
j. B. Walton, cashier of the Mis-
'ouri State Bank, has returned from
/ visit at Hobart, Oklahoma. Mrs.
Walton will prolong her visit for
ew days before returning home.
DR.. and Mrs. H. P. Porter, of Kan
as City, accompanied by their daugh-
err Mrs. John Watts, and Mrs. H. L.
little, of Colorado Springs, are visit
ng at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Allen.
Ed. butcher, of Butler, after spend
ng the day Sunday with his parents,
Ar. and Mrs. C. H. butcher, left
donday morning for Rochester,
dinn., where he will visit his wife
Who is receiving treatment at the
dayo sanitarium. The many friends
4 Mrs. butcher will be pleased to .
now that she is rapidly recovering i
er health.-Warrehsburg Star.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-26
Dow Is Unseated
By Party Vote.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 19.--Har-
vey D. Dow (Rep.) of Pettis county
was unseated by majority vote Of
the House this morning and DoctorJ.
Seaton Tyler Dem.) installed in his
place.
The Democrats voted solidly to sus-
tain the majority report of the Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections,
which declared that Doctor Tyler had
been elected by one vote. The Re-
publicans were equally unanimous in
their vote to retain Mr.. Dow, who
was elected by single ballot on the
face of the returns.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-26

Keep comm Black-Arnold.
Wilbur Starr, the impersonator and
vocalist.
Overcoats at prices that surprise
Black Arnold.
See the Genius at the Opera House
January 81, 1911.
Special prices until after invoice
Black & Arnold.
Don't miss the best of the season,
the Starr Quartette.
Bud Divers, of Roswell, New Mexi-
co, is the guest of the family of his
sister, Mrs. T. w. Fisk.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-27

- STOCKS, BONDS, CEfs, AIS b
TRADING STILL DULL



MsW lork, 'Aee 15.--rhe appear
anea Of the st9ei market today after
trla!a holiday hardly was changed
aad trGdlne was II the same dg'l
lm7nstone AZ during the preceding
week
tradIng IN bends AGAIN was fairly
eeti%e while the bond issues which
nave been Dfoasht our recent =
have been absorbed readily, the In
qnifF from day TO day Tor Haads,
"alen nave neen' On me market for
some time II less active and might
have been expected
Among The te| socks which
moved Wds IN today Lehish valley
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-27
l. MERRITT IS
CHIPPEWA INDIAN

Duluth, MINI, Dec 26.-L. Me-
ritt of Duluth, who gave TESTIMONY
before the Stanley committee in
Washington, is a Chippewa Indian
by adoption, and as the chiefs Of tho
Nikamias band of Chippewas now arr
all dead, this distinction gives Mer-
rift the right of adoption White
he was in Washington he also
adopted young lady of Henderson
KY.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-27
FRED GAUNT,
President
ARCH nAS0NS ELECT

Cairo Chapter No II, Royal
Arch MasonS elected officers for
the ensuing year Monday night, az
follows: Frank Spencer II. r.; II,
H. Halliday X; John A. Sammons,
S.; capt. William D. 1lippitt, sec
rotary.
The installation will take place
at the next regular meeting at
which time the selection Of appoin-
tive Officers win be made.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-27

THAT elrillc5 toror to the entire
household is the loud, hoarse and
metallic cough Of Group No mis-
tahing II, and fortunate then the
ueky parents who keep Foiey's
Honey and Tar Compound or hand
ia. w cassc)mon, Canton. ~ y.
says Ut is worth its weight in
gold Our little children arc sroub-
ed with Group. and hoarseness, and
all we give them IS Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound always haye q
bottle Of { In the house,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-27
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Alexander County
Savings Bank of Cairo, Illinois, will
be held at the Directors room in the
above named bank in the city Of
Cairo, Illinois, on Wednesday, Jan,
-uary 3, 1912, at 1880 o'clock for the
purpose of electing a Board of Dl-
rectors, and such other business as
may be brought before said meeting.
= JAMES II. GALLIGAN,
Cashier.
Cairo III napnnhnr A 1Q11
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-27
Mrs. Hartley Wins Diamond.

Tie SIS diamond ring given away
by W. +. Smith, the ieweIer, was
awarded to Mrs Hartley of 400t
sycamore street who held ticket No.
2715 Mrs. Hartley is the wife of
J. l. Hartley, the grocer at 4013
Sycamore.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-27
gaTIGAR REFUSES
B1HFS PETITION
topeludea From Page One.

forth BY castellane, no such impede
rts nave peen shown
Count Bonl departed tonight for
Paris 1t is expected he win return
about The middle OF January TO
bring forward new points. on which
- make an application for annul-
nent