davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08
RASTFORK FFws

The farmers Of this vicinity
have about finished gathering
their crops. and are now busy
making mOlassss.
Our school is fine, about sixty
pupils on roll. Every one veil
pleased with the teachers. Mr..
Reiee Keith is principal and Miss
jamie McElveen assistant. This
is their first school and We wish
them much success.
There viii be a lecture at East
fork church, Saturday at eleven
O'Clock, by Rev. ] H. Lane, on
The Sinking Of the Titanic. I"
We hope every one will come out
to hear Bro. Lane, that possibly
can, as it will be worth while.
MissVola COekerbam returned
home Saturday, after spending
several weeks in BroOkhaven.
Mr.. JnO T.Wilson Of McComb
spent Sunday last with friends
at Eastfork.
Mrs. Richard Nunnery of New
Zion visited her daughter, Mrs.
Ront. COckerbam last Sunday.
Mr.. Sewell Wilson is at home
again after an extended visit to
Meridian relatives.
Mrs. K. H. Turner Of Glsding
spent last week With her parents
near Eastfork.
Miss DOpnis Nunuery is spend
ing several weeks with her sister
at Eastfork to the delight Of her
many friends.
Mrs ]. R Baham, who has
been confined to her bed with
paralysis since August, we are
glad to say, is able to be carried
around i'll an invalid chair.
There is a stranger at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. @. Newman
who will be able to vote i'll 21 yrs.
Quite a number Of the young
people here attended the Pike Co.
Fair, and report a pleasant time.
Mr.. II H. Baham has accept
ed a position at Bogalusa, and
will move his family there with
in a few weeks. We regret very
much to lose them.
Mrs. M. D. Quin and daugh-
ter Marguerite visited her pa
rents Sunday. Tony
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08
MIssouRT.

81. Louis, Mo. Wilson wins Ii Mis-.
souri, BY 100000.
Democraticc oneressmen were re.elect-
cd in the First, Third, Eighth and Ninth
districts, and Democratic congressman
returned from The fifteenth. In the
Twelfth, Dyer lR.l led Gin, Bis Demo
wAtie opponsnt, by 1000.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08
CHxNCERY COURT
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
A,n;k. cm,.tv

Te the Unknown Heirs Of Louts McCehee,Sr
deceased. and of J. N. Nunnery. deceased. and Of
H. H2a deceased, the names and poss Office ad-
dlessesof said;heirs being unknown. andlo al per
sons having q claiming to have any interest whats
sosver IN and 20 the following land in Amiie ccun
y, Mississippi, to wit:
The E II the s. w. 1. the N w 1 Of lhe S
WI and tie 5 Et Of the N WI. s. 26, TAR. 4
You Me hereby commanded to appear before
he Chsnray court Of Annie county, Mia, on the
IL Monday bl Ianusry. 1918. The same being he
6,h day lha.sol. % ahssa lhe spil Of K. P. Jones
+. lhs confirmation q lhs tile o ssid land above
derIlp1d| Nhlls'p you aEs defendants
Given a ny band sd s11I 81 sid com.
"a '|.s t'A da2 q NNsabA 1919
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

On Thursday evening last, Mr..
and Mrs. G. D. Turnipseed opened
their home on Holmes street to all
who wished 70 contribute to The
orphans at Columbus, Miss A
gocdly number called and contrib
uted most generously to q worthy
cause. Chocolate and dainty cake
was served. Mrs. Turnipseed will
gladly receive all who call with
gifts for the orphans boz.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

DR.. Isaac Lockhart PEBBLES
preached two good sermons in
Liberty Sunday, leaving Monday
for a meeting at Glading.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

Rev. ]. H. Lane will deliver
his lecture next Saturday, the
9Th, at Eastiork on "The Sink
ing oi the Titanic and its s Les
sons. = This is where Bro. Lane
preached for 1S years-be early
in order TO get q seat,
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

G. O. McLemore Co. are head
quarters for dress goods, shoes,
etc. New goods arriving daily;
call and inspect our stock.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

The many friends Of Mr.. Calvin
Anders. who has had somewhat Of
q siege Of typhoid fever, reioiced
to see him in town TuesdAy, when
he cast his ballot for Wilson, and
decided to remain in town a lev
days while recupersting.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

Rev. !, Z. PEBBLES married
me- Hugh Lee White to Miss
4pnics Aileen Rushing at 1918
MI NJ! m Sd oil Nov, 1912. The
bride Is the daughter Of Mr.. s.
n Rnshipg who moved into
S'nr Sdhnty from Pike ! few years
0 ssetsIine % the Moore place,
sb0il ten miles north Oi Liberty
while ths groom is ! son d Mt.
joe White 81 HUaIleF ! happy
voyage fs1H I' wished them
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

Topeka Kas. Returns indicate thas
Roosevelt carried Kansas over Wilson by.
10000 plurality Taft apparently running
: poor third.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

Little Miss frankie, daughter
Of Mrs. N. Humphreys is quite
sick this week.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Dye and
children, Of Washington, D. c..
we're the recent guests of1Mrs. G.
M. Causey, Mr.. Dyes sister.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

Mr.iW. 2. Butler left Friday a.
m. for New Orleans where he will
spend q week or so.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08
ILLINOIS.

New York.-Nation Chairman No.
Combs Of the Democratic national CON
mittee comedies Roosevelt victory In
Illinois.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08
G. o. P. ANNIHILATED-T. Z.

Col. Roosevelt Says PrOgressives VIII
Control in 1918,
New York.-COl. Roosevelt telephonsd
friends at the Union League Club that
the Progressive party has annihilated
the Republican party in the nation and
would control the national committee and
national convention in 1916. y
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

We are glad to state that Mrs.
R, R. Short, who has been quite
i'll, is now able to be up and about.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

Miss Inez Bates, who has been
visiting friends in Jackson, Miss,
for the past two weeks, returned
home Saturday. J,
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

AE~H Liberty Drug Htors
Liberty Drug Stors, together
With the Nation. is rejoicing At d,
EOndertul victory achieved by u,
democratic party. The Proprie
tor is especially rejoicing as this i,
the hrst time thaths ever assisted
IN electing e President Of the Uni,
ted States. despite the fact that b
has pever failed to vote since reach
ing bis majority.
Hon. E. o. Wilmington Of Clos
ter bought cigars at Liberty Drug
Store Wednesday
Nail, tooth and hair brushes al
Liberty Drug Store-very best val
ues ior the money. Encourage the
child to brush his teeth, remember
ing, a clean tooth never decays. -
We have in stock the very best
line Of cigars and expect a ship
ment Of fresh goods direct from
the factory Monday.
Liberty Drug Store is well pleas
ed with its sale Of candy. In fact,
1T has surpassed our expectations.
Another shipment Of Lowney's to
be opened Friday.
Wilborne Ratcliff broke his arm
while playing at school Tuesday
We are selling more Antiseptic
Toilet Cream prepared at Liberty
Drug Store by Mr.. Brown than
all other face lotiOns-price 25c.
For all forms Of biliOusness take
Lanes Pills, dose one, price 25cts
LibertyDrug StOreis filling pneu
mOnia and la grippe prescriptions
for several out-Oi-town Doctors.
Remember Liberty Drug Store
is the place to buy all kinds Of tab
let's, box paper, pound paper, sup
plies for school, etc, price correct.
When you send children to Liber
ty Drug Store they will receive spe-
cialattention and every courtesy.
Mail orders filled and shipped
the same day received.
The three magnificent chrysan-
themuns given us by Miss Myrtis
Butler, on exhibition in our store,
have been admired by every one.
Flowers are always appreciated
at Liberty Drug Store.
1Os doz. paid for wELL-CLEANED
bottles at Liberty Drug Store.
Chemicals for dipping vats for
the eradication of cattle tick at
Liberty Drug Store.
Full 4 OF. package White Pine
Cough Syrup. price 25c
One Of the quietest and incest
weddings Of the season took place
Sunday evening, Nov. Sd, 1912,
at the home Of the BRIDES father
NJ. T. A. Aarons. Just the fam
ilya with an accidental appear
ance Of few friends, when Miss
Annie was united in marriage to
Mr., Oscar Waldrep. Miss An
ME Is one OF our most accomplish
I'd girls, beautiful, charming in
spirit, lovely in character, admir-
ID and loved by'many friends.
Ar. Waldrep is the successful
for R. ]. Reynolds To-
oaecO Company iine young
'ellow, with great promise, clean
n character, a man oi ability.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldrep viii
make their home in Hattieshurg.
We wish Tor them a successful,
happy life. WV. PATTON,
officiating minister
On Wednesday evening Oct.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08
wYoMINc.

Qeysnne, Wyo.- Returns from we,
ming indicate that Taft has carried The
sta4s ~ q safe plurality.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

MARRIED-At the Moore Hotel,
Wednesday, Nov. 6, by Rev. MA.
Edmonds. Miss Lola Seafeld OF
Gloster to Mr.. E. B. Lakin Of Chi
cago. and Miss Rose SeaGeld to
Nr. +. ]. Barnes Of Vicksburp.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

lOouuty Attorney was defeated.
NON RESIDENT SUMMONS
The State of Mississippi
Amite County.
To Louis Day, whose post Of
dress is Shreveport, Louisiana;
s. l.. Day, whose post office ad-
dress is Baton Ronge, Louisiana,
Velma Crutch6eld, whose post
office address is unknown, hut re
sides in the State OF Alabama.
Samuel R. ClarksoD, whose post
Office address is Beaumont, Tex
Jas, Chesley Day, whose post Of
lice address is Baton Rouge in the
state of Louisiana, and ] G Bass,
Sal!ie Bass and Leslie Bass, all
residents Of thestatecf Louisiana
but whose post Office ADDRESS is
unknown; and Robert r. Benson
|if living, if dead bis heirs; H M
Ashley, ifliving, if dead his heirs,
William Ashley and wife, if liv-
lug, If dead their heirs; Elizabeth
Lusk, if living; if dead her heirs;
All persons having or claiming
any legal or equitable interest in
the following described lands sit
uate and being in Amite county,
Mississippi, to wit:
s W / Of N E 1 sec. 80, town
ship 4 north, range l east; also
beginning at the N E corner Of
sec. 20, township 4 north, range
l east, and running section line
south 45 east Al chains to stake;
thence west 1920 chains to a
stake, thence north 8 degrees west
toTS E corner Of sec. 20, thence
along east boun larry line, north
to where north boundary line of
sec. 20 intersects same; thence
east to place Of beginning. con-
tanning 1884 acres more or less;
also, beginning at the s E corner
of sec. 29,s township 4 north, R.
l east and running along section
line west 1928 chains; thence
north 80. 20 chains to stake,
thence east 1920 chains; thence
south to place Of beginning, con
taining 74,96 acres more or less
all said lands being sec. 20, town
ship 4 north, range | east. S 81
/ Of s d / sec. 30, and the N w
1 Of N W i sec. 81, N. E. i of 81
W I and S E i Of N w i S w III
Of N E / lying south aud west Of
the right of way Of the Y G. M vi
R R Company, all in section 81, |
township 4 north, range / east
that part Of the N w / oil
SW / lying north of the Y C M
v X r Company containing Is
acres more or less, sec. 33, town |
ship 4 north, range 2 east; all the
timber and trees on the S w 1 of |
s 3 / and s ! Of S w i, and ALL
that part Of the N w 4 Of S E4,l
lying south and west Of the Y &I
NJ V R R Company all in sec 80, |
township 4 north, range 2 east,
together with right Of way, etc.
You and each Of you are COM
to appear before the
Chancery Court Of the county oil
ANTE in said state on the First
Monday Of January, A. ID. 1918, |
TO defend the suit in said Court
Of the Foster Creek Lumber Com
pany wherein you are defendant. I
Given undeFlny hand and sealI
Dl Office this the 20th dayof OcAl
|obeF A p 1912
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

Just received one car "Angel
Cake" and "Star" -four. The
best on the market.-C. 0. Nc.
LemOre Co.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

Misses Florence and Ruth Jones
Of McCOmb were guests Of Moore
Hotel Sunday.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

You viii find fresh oysters at
Moore Hotel. Saturday, 9th, irom
s 70 10 pm.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

Miss Alma Causey has returned
home after spending a pleasant
week with friends in McComb.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08
PENNsYLVANIA.

Fhiladslphia, Pa. Roosevelt has car.
lied tAs state By $4,000.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

New currants, raisons, citron,
mince meat, evaporated apples,
and a full line Of fancy grocer
les, just received.
w. ]. Weathersby.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

Mr.. Nat Jackson Of McComb
was e Liberty visitor Sunday
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

Mrs. Lorraine Mullen is spend
ing the week with home folks.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08
DID NOT VOTE FOR SON.

HNNHsk VI WVVs JvHHN9W Nd8IH uANVI HU1
Democrats.
Sacramento, Cal-Grove L. Jehnson,
father Of the Progressive candidate for
vice-president, Hiram w. johnson, did
not cast his ballot for his son. He voted
for Wilson and Marshall. He was de-
feated Ut the primaries for the Repub-
hCan nomination for assemblymaa.
my son b on the wrong side Of the
political fence, said Mr. Johnson.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

Mr.. Hugh Craft Of M'COmb was
in town a few days this week.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08
NOTICE TO BOYS CORN CLUBS


All members Of the Boys Corn
Clubs are requested to meet in my
office, Nov.14th, and bring with
them their exhibits, also reports
if they have not already been
sent in. ,
The prizes to he awarded will
be as follows:
Best yield Of corn in each Su-
pervisor's district $40 90
Best ear Of corn 5 90
Best ten ears of corn 5 90
Best stalk Of corn 5 90
Best yield Of corn in county
one fine registered boar, given by
the I. G. r. r.
Rules governing contest;
/. No pupil can enter who has
not attended school at least 40
days during session Of 1911 q II
2. All work must be done by
and certified to by contestants.
8. No pupil who has won a
prize can enter for same prize,
but can enter all others.
F. H. BUTLER, Co. .Supt. of Ed
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

Miss Irene Butler Of New Or
leans is visiting home folks.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08
SOME COUNTY RETURNS

"a wv ~ MI " hINO.
While people are interested in
the General Result more than in
Amite county we will state that
the whole United States has been
heard from except TangipahOa
precinct, and we can only give a
partial summary: Total vote as
given us Except Tangipahoa)
7S9. The Ist q End amendments
referring to juries end changing
style Of legislative bills carried
while the Sd, referendum, was
lost; Perez Quin received 514;
County Attorney was defeated.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08
BRYAN coNcRArULArEs.
Believes Wilson's Administration vii
Be Blessing to Nation.

Be Blessing to Nation.
lincoln, Neb-W. J. Bryan sent the
following telegram to Gov. Wilson;
Il most heartily congratulate you and
the country upon your election. Your
splendid victory has borne fruit. l am
sure your administration will prove q
blessing to the nation and . source Of
strength to our party"
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

Miss Alice Day was in town dur
ing last week.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

We buy cotton seed.-C. o.
MeLsmore Co.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

Wilson. that's ALL No, Mar
shal, tOO-and House, two; and
Senate tO-cOn6rm nominations.
It's been a long time since the
old Democratic rooster crowed; 2
whole decades land in that time
he has become slightly de-cayed,
but though somewhat dis6gured
is still in the ring.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

Reno New R6taihs rom precincts
''ishsa' 's |I|s s|Ks = l.aa s .'|E'
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

ERIDAT. nov. 3, I0la.
The Southern herald., 1912-11-08

W. j. WeathersbY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-16
TWO HARD CHARACTERS
BREAK OUT OF OAHU PRISON

Two bad men escaped from Oahu
prison between 1 and o'clock this
morning, and are still at large.
They are John Lua and Itchi alias
Chun Duck Soon, a Korean.
Lua is doing five years for burglary
and has three years more to serve.
Itchi has served four years of ten
years sentence for a similar offense.
The prisoners broke out of the moth
eaten structure by the simple modus
operandi of tearing two of the bars
of the gratings over their cells from
their sockets in dry-rotted wood.
They then squeezed through the
aperture thus created and made their
way into a high-walled, grass-plotted
compound adjoining the road.
One of the prisoners evidently gain
ed the top of the wall by standing on
the shoulders of the other, he him
self being in turn pulled up. Then
both men dropped to safety.
Warden Henry stated this morning
that both men are dangerous char.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-16
ANOTHER LICENSE
CLAIM IS LOST

In the case of the appeal to the SUI
preme Court by the Inter-Island Steam
ship Company for the recovery of a
part of the license fee paid to the aud
itor of the Territory in June, 1900, and
which the auditor refused to refund,
the court today handed down a decis-
ion in which the auditors position was
sustained.
The Territorial auditor was repre-
scented by J. Lightfoot and the appel
liant by c. r. Hemenway. The steam
ship companys counsel based his
claim upon the fact that the company
had paid license fees for year begin
ming June and that the merchant L.
cense law was not in effect after June
IA, so the fees for that fraction of a
year between June IA, 1900, and jane
2, 1901, should have been refunded &c
the company. Taking advantage %
the legislation of 1911, which provide:
fund for the refundlng of moneys
wrongfully collected, a claim was
made upon the auditor, carried to tn,
Supreme Court and, by this decision
made futile.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-16
HONOLULU BREWERY WILL NOT
ENTER THE MAINLAND COMBINE

According to the statement of c. G.
Bartlett, manager of the Honolulu
Brewing and Mailing Company, there
is no likelihood of the Honolulu brew.
cry and the Pacific Coast brewerics en-
tering into the projected combine Of
brewers n the East and Middle West,
but it is his opinion that such com.
bination would be ruinous to the indus
try on the Coast and in the islands
Il have been familiar with the prof
ect from its beginning" said Bartlett
this morning. 1T is prompted by the
high price of supplies and materials
and the underproduction of hops and
malt. It was at first believed that the
purpose of the cooperation was to eff
feet the manufacture of cheaper beer,
but this is not true. The brewers,
headed by Colonel Gustav Pabst of
Milwaukee and Rudolph Brandt of
Chicago, hope to reduce the cost of
making beer, which is now very high,
by taking over the Oregon and Cali
fornia hop fields, owned by the Horst
and Armour interests, increasing the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-16
WAR IS BAD
FOR BUSINESS

Business throughout China is very
bad just now, on account of the war"
said an officer on the New Orleans
this morning Everywhere firms are
sending their employees back home on
account of the prevailing slackness, ="
The officer in question has had am
pie opportunities for observing the e.
fects of the war in many parts of
China. He has been to the principal
ports of the troubled country, and
has come to the conclusion that for
eign businessmen are having a very
bad time of it. The trouble is more
serious than many on this side seem
to think.
The foreign firms throughout China
adopt, pretty well generally, the
method of sending to England, Scot
land, Germany United States, and
France for employees They import
men there to carry on the work in
the banks, warehouses, newspaper Of
fees and other business. These men,
of course, receive fairly good induce
ments to go out there, and this makes
the conduct of the business very eX-
pensive. 1t will be realized, there.
fore, that when business gets so bad
ia stroke as war can give it, then the
employers are anxious to reduce their
expenses as quickly as possible
In view of this information, it can
easily be imagined that the war is
having very grave effects on the bus
|iness of China, and it must be thought
( that it will be far-reaching and pro
longed, for no firms would return
their employees to their home towns
| if they thought that there would be
possibility of things quieting dow
within a fairly reasonable time, as the
transportation account is too big al
item to put aside lightly.
The New Orleans was searched for
opium this morning, but nothing wal
discovered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-16
EXCHANGE TRADE
WAS LIGHT TODAY

Pioneer made sensational jump
this morning, going to 237, the high.
est it has been in long time. 1t
started at 235, at which price three
blocks, aggregating sixty-fve shares
were sold. Then the price advanced
two dollars, block of twenty-five be.
ing sold at a quotation Of 237.
Trading was rather light this morn.
ing, but few stocks being dealt in and
no great amount of any of them
changing hands. Waialua fell off con.
siderably going back to 1876, at which
price three blocks of ten shares each
changed hands.
McBryde advanced another eighth
selling at 1850 A block of twenty
shares sold at that price. Forty-ive
shares of Olaa sold at 6.
Hawaiian Commercial maintained
the advantage gained yesterday, con
tinuing to sell at 1915. Two blocks
of fifty and one of ten shares changed
hands at that figure.
No other stocks were sold, but
there was some trading in bonds
$4,000 Honolulu Gas Is sold at 1OO.25
$1,000 Olaa Is at 9425, and $4,000
$4,000 and $1,000 Hilo Railroad Exten
sion bonds were disposed of at $3.50
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-16
FOREIGN NEWS.
Originating Outside of the United
States.)

Originating Outside of the United
Harvard University aviator now
in London is planning to fly across
the Atlantic next summer Hydro
planes will be used in order to alight
on the water.
French cruisers have dumped over
board sixty,seven tons of melinite
shells condemned after the recent ex-
plosion on the battleship Liberte when
235 men were killed.
The Mexican government is plan
ming to spend 100000 pesos in har-
Dor improvements on both coasts.
Miss Miriam James, daughter of
Baroness Artsimovitch, a Californian,
has been appointed lady-in-waiting to
the Czarina.
Russians are still hanging and muir
dering Persians and have begun the
destruction of a Persian citadel sew
eral centuries old.
It is limited that the Kaiser's son is
i'll with throat malady fatal to the
Hohenzollerns.
Treaty power have undertaken the
protection of railroad between Pekin
and the sea owing to interference with
the mails. A Japanese general rank
ing officer commands the international
troops.
A woman of Redruth, England, who
bought a chair at auction in South
Africa for 81 has refused $4,000 for it
since it has been pronounced the miss
ing piece in a famous Louis XIV suite.
The Persian government has APP
pointed Mons. Mornard, a Belgian, as
acting provisional Encouragement
with a Persian committee.
The battleship Revenge broke from
it's moorings at Portsmouth, England,
and drifted into the superintendent
| Orion.
A body of troops under General Leo
midas Plaza Yves defeated by troops in
favor of General Flavia Alfara for
provisional governor of Ecuador.
French fnanciers are advocating the
recognition of two Chinas, a monarchy
in the north and republic in the
south.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-16
LATEST NEWS BULLETIN.

Originating on the Day the Steamer
Sailed.)
The estate of the late George Myers
of st. Louis, amounting to 100000,
will be divided equally between his
three daughters.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland has been
elected a life member of the Ameri-
can Forestry Association in honor Of
her husband, who when President
signed the original bill for the crea-
ton of national forests.
The body of Mrs Josephine Reid OF
San Francisco has been kept in vault
in the Oakland cemetery awaiting an
amicable settlement between her chill
dres as to the place of burial Her
daughter, Princess Rospigliosi is ex-
pected to settle the dispute on her ar
rival in San Francisco.
A bill has been introduced into the
Massachusetts legislature providing
that certified copies of the divorce de-
crees be pasted on marriage licenses
for assistance of ministers who are
often unaware of the previous marital
experiences of a contracting couple
A bill was introduced In the Cuabn
Senate prohibiting the expectation o.
sugar cane in any form.
1t is possible that the United States
will receive visit from the governor
general of Canada and the Duchess of
Connaught.
An organization of chain of five
and ten-cent cigar stores throughout
New York City is the rumored out
growth of the tobacco trust dissolu-
ton.