davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-18

this patriotic senate that it shall ex- tation? It shall not. Away with such a bill. Better no bill than the kind the house would foist upon us"
 And then they swatted it. They swatted it good and hard so hard that after the performance was over the legislative doctors pronounced the measure dead beyond recall.
 Tn the meantime, much the same sort of scene was transpiring in the house. They decided they were not caring so much about that bill any way. The senate had been to uppish, and if it couldn't accept perfectly good bill, such as was sent it by the house, why, it could go without any. And that is the way the anti lobbying bill died It's awful, but it's true.
 There has been some concurrence in the road appropriation bill known as the state engineer bill, and it will probably be enacted finally today The bill provides for the raising of an appropriation of $25O,00O. and it is probable an additional SAP 500 will be added. There is also another item ot about $20,00O which will be raised from the automobile tax.
 There is to be no appropriation for the militia at this session. The state guard can get along as best it may for no money will be granted by the legislature. It was thought up tC yesterday that, strong as was the op- position to the militia bill, it would pass, since the house had put the bill through and the senate had agreed to do so. But from some cause { senator or two changed his mind yes terday and the bill fahed. There were
Arizona republican., 1912-06-18

some who said they didn't want to spend the money, others who said the militia is not much good anyway, and one-Worsley-Who true to his creed, said he wanted to see the mili- tia reserve in all the states abolished
 Senator Breen was the most active man in either house in working for this bill And, as stated above, it seemed for a time that his work was to bear fruit and that a decent ap- propriation would be made for the Guard. But through system of trades the bill was killed, and that is the end of it.
 There is some more trouble for the board of control measure. The house has refused to concur in the senate amendments and so there is more work for today.
 The following bills will be up for final action today:
 The bill providing that no fees shall be collected from the state, county, or from the corporation or tax commissions in cases to which they are parties The board of deposit bill. The canvassing board bill. The state auditor bill. The bill providing an appropriation for the land commission. The bill authorizing cities to sell real and personal property. The highway franchise bill. The eminent domain bill.
 The bill providing for registration l certificates.
 The bill regulating the practice of medicine was killed yesterday. The 1 bill relating to gas, electric and water meter inspection was passed,
Arizona republican., 1912-06-18

around Cn foot, and two or three on horseback. A couple of hours more was spent in this search the men cov- ering as much country as they could. They found where Wylie in his deliri- um hal busted himself stalking out claims and building monuments, and where ha had wandered around. but they could get no line on where he was then. They thought they had GOV cred every place he had been and did not know which way to turn. Earlier both Norton and Adams felt sure he was still alive as they found no clothes and one perishing under those condi- tionS always discards his raiment be- fore the end. However, when they could discover nothing further they had about concluded he had died of exhaustion or heart failure or some sudden attack and there was no fur ther chance of finding him alive. It was then that Adams did his lucky shooting MT. Norton was some dis tance away and returned in the other machine to Wickenburg so did not see Wylie until they all arrived at the ' V fair condition when found, all things considered. but the ride to Wickenburg in his feeble condition nauseated him and he was quite ill when they got there. MT. Norton then arranged to come home on the train and offered to bring the rest of the party down the same way but Hill declared he was going to drive the machine through last night and Adams and Evans remained with him. They left there about 7:30 last night and if they had no accident probably got into Phoenix at an early hour this morning having missed a couple of nights sleep and endured a good hard days work between the two night stunts. Norton says he had a bunch of picked men and feels proud that he was so good a picker.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-18
WHILE FOUND ON BRINK
Continued from Page D.

ranch, where Evans once lived while in the cattle business. It is almost on the bank of the Hassayampa river, the dry bed of which would be the logical route iUr Wylie to have taken from Wickenburg south.
 Then the party turned north right up the river bed as there was no road. The last freShet in the river was a small one and had Smeared a few inches of mud oyer the sandy bed of the river so it made paSSable sort of road and Hill turned the nose of the machine up creen and let her out" rybody scanning the course on either side. Norton cautioned him to go fast but carefully for an accident meant more loss of time than slow speed but Hill went bO.h fast and carefully. Arriving at point due west of Hot Springs junction and encOuntering a road that runs from the river to the junction, they turned east on the road and reached the junction about 1915 A. M. yesterday. Here they got something to eat and learned by communication with Wickenburg that Wylie apparently had not gone south but west from Wicken- burg. Hurrying on to that point at 2:25 they learned that Harer and oth- CT searchers had found Wylie's trail, and his chaps and other things by which they felt sure they were on the right course, and about eight miles west of Wickenburg.
 A second machine was secured there and the party divided up and others joined 1t and they rushed on to the place indicated where they found several men deployed among the hills and in the guIches and desert brush beating
Arizona republican., 1912-06-18
THE SECOND SUMMER.

If you see straw hat that is brown as a bat and looks quite bit on the queer, it did not blemished grow in a week. don't you know: it's remnant dug up from last year,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29

Washington District-Precinct No. ?.
Fred Weaver No. !. Earl I.utz. No. s. b.
j. Caus. No. 10. Herman krcutzer.
Madison-Prccinct No. T., J. A. TAYLOR.
Clay-Precinct No. :. Joseph X. Coun-
Than.
Union-Precinct No. ?. Peter Haber-
stick. No. .. +. J.. Helm; No. :. John j.
C~avanauEh.
webster-Precinct No. WIN J. Wees.
Ritchie-Precinct No. 10. VI. \. Marble.
L'berty-Precinct No. 7, w. IL. Cham
bers. No. .. W. II. Montgomery.
Richland-Precinct No. 4, Frank Tall
bert.
observation-disclosures No. ]. Louis ".
Cook No. ,. Jesse Cracraft No. 6. An
.. J. VI. Cracraft.
The following are those recommended
by the Republican executive
and approved by the board:
Madison-Precinct 40. .. VI. y. Nc
Gee. No. :. III. II. Hawkins.
tuion-Prec'nct No. 3. Harry Ruble:
No. I. -. F. Miller: No. s. b. A. Schiller:
No. 8. Frank Shields.
Neutrality-suspicious. No. ! Matthew
kabig No. 2. IT, p Seabright: No. g..
Charles Veneman: No. g. Charles Ber-
swingsr No. s. VIM. y. Phillips.
Ritchte-Precinct No. ,. John Martin:
No ;. Chas. Noske.
observation-disclosures No. John STAR
ling No. :. Al Gibson.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS No. 4, I. A.
Fitzpatrick; No. 6. g N. Seibert: No. ..
H. T. Robinson: NJ. 20. J. NJ. Farmer.
Ciay-Precinct IA. :. r :. Jones. No.
s. L l. N~ightengale. No. :. Chas. W7urtz-
hasher.
Center-Precinct No. 5. Frank A..
Hunter. 40. &. w. T.. Pool
Liicrty-Prccinct No. .. II. L. Nc
Cannon; No. 3. {. L. Springer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29

~ s.lH Wflurk last evening occurred
tlf death Or Wilhelm Sfhockev. ono Of
iH- most hurprci, respected and dfFtin-
Itl tiiif"nE 90 fNe cts. AZ hfe rtsf-
d'nrc 40 ASA N'rzel street. after nr III
r'-~ 20 funat seven months. death h,inr
,difru Us Toe ~lufrmIffs- of ODD AXE. fHe
0'l,h-t being DO ala ssth year.
n" l"t fitstI was born uuf rGuratef
900 Germany. coWiuc o. this rouutrv -
hu early aE" and located IN '.fa rirf
IN I''A Iie fulIffrI with fh. r-rfgr
f"f fnr f.e tiVIl War ln lsef. as "a
private and was Inter made ,apf1lr -
" DO 90 fIr FlNfI rfLlmtrf OF Wet
VIRGINIA Volunteers.
NJ To close of rHe war 10 rcfrrn.r
70 Wh"'lilg and slEugsI n fh. oval
lusiness "a which le was uuIte sur.ear-
ini hni from wu.,t De- retired several
Years aro.
The decreased was n faIfhfIf m,mh.r
of 80 Pau Protestant church and vn.
% meru''r ~ Hermrn Ioire so & A al
81
TIE deceased i~ survived t, tts
Hii"" Hnt two tnfs. Iruf Herman -
ihif 'itF o. william. 90 cripple creek.
tunrli .rvI.ee over tie reweI,-
rii Dol, bold from HE iafr rcaiIenre wlf,
i,,' 4 e. iHe.fe. ~ 90 Tau church
o~if."IHfirF. huf fhe fIr f.r o. eaertf.se
Doe tnf been anf Ha If g. mot ku.,rn
p" - frr e'n. william. 81 cripple Cr.rk.
iuf~rWerf 800 hc made 600 greerw,,s
cemetery HrI 10 Iaa been connected
mat flowers shHIl Co. omitted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29
REGISTRARS
Additional Lists Presented by the Two
Committees Confirmed by
Commissioner.

Registrars TO I'LL vacancies. caused by
the refusal OF several appointed by the
board Of commissioners some time ago
10 take the oath required. were oppo'nt-
Ell by the commissioners yesterday aft
ernc"n and IL - not thought that any Of
those named yesterday VIII refuse 10
serve In the coming election. The names
OF the registrars were presented 20 the
board by the Republican and Democratic
executive committees and were confirmed
by tho body yesterday afternoon. Those
refusing 20 serve n the first lot appoint
Cd state that the oath required duties
which they could not conscientiously
perform.
The following Is a list Of the regis
trars presented by the Democratic com
mittee and confirmed by tho board and
the districts in which they will serve.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29
Hotel ArrluaIn

Ilie following West Virgiuiane U.r.
day. "S jester
McLure-s u. Nuckols OF Morgsp.
Town j. y Nigursncy Of Beiuston a.
Edeerfon of Charleston and n n
Flanders Of Nannington.
'rdud Ccntral-J \. Watson NJ
Morihineion. ". A. Dyo OF Hundred
- Long 81 Salem. G. u. Status ~
IFier CITY. ~ q. Clark Of C-larlrburg
trace Lowe OF HASTINGS J. n Glenn
OF bethany and Ara Lowe Of HASTINGS
Hrunswlck-E =. Dust Of Nc.
hechen. George Mapel and daughter
OF Wadosiown. Noah henderson aud
wife Of Wadestown. W. O. Uondereon
and son Of WadestoWu. ~ W Eirkerd
or Eureka. IS. 5. Funk and wife Of sis
iersville and H. \. JolIne OF pine
S'amm-Kari Schom ~ F,irmont
Miss Grace Whi'esrarver az Grafton
Nr and Mrs 7 r Whitoscaryo- -
l~rlnfytoWu. Nr. and Mrs " p Ken.
dall or Grafton. George Rashe ? 81
Z ~harleston and Mr.. T 9 Whitescar
Ver ~ Grafton.
windsor I'll = pougherfv 81 Now
M~artinsvillc. 49, p McGuckou az proc.
tor o. g. T. Hurdy ~ Norgautown
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29
NOT MURDERERS

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Aug. -s.-Post.
master Fred. +. ohnson. of Hot
Springs. Ark. talking 10 the Associ-
ated Press over the telephone from
Fordyce. Ark. tonight denied that
he had two suspects in custody sus-
pected OF being "Gyp the Blood" and
Lefty Louis wanted In connection
with the Rosenthal murder. as re-
ported in a dispatch from New York.
About ten days ago. Mr.. Johnson ex-
planned, he questioned two men who
generally the description
sent of the New York gun men,"
hut he did not detain the men when
they satisfactorily established thcs-
identity as travellers. This infor:-1-
ton. Mr.. Johnson declared. was given
eX District Attorney Rubin. OF New
York. in a letter which Mr.. Rubin
probably received today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29
NEW CHURCH =
Emmanuel Baptist Church Organized at
Meeting Held Last Evening
Pastor Called.

Another church Las been adlel to IT,.
already long list IN Wheeling At "A
meeting e the congregation Of the First
baptist church. held last evening. the
Emmanuel BAPTIST church of Wheeling
va- formally organized. The church Is
located az No 2N3s south Eon street
and for the past - years las been con-
Quoted Ps a mission under the charge
81 fh" First baptist church.
o. has grown t. such an extent that n
m"N tm'nt N~ccenflv started To- form "A
separate rhurch resulted last evening in
IL organization with over 100 members
~ -" aggregation from the First
church
\ cnil has been extended to Rev \. y.
NiI'r "f Buffalo. y y. pastor 81 the
itfl-frpn Memorial church. and 81 is
guiT~ Ifk.iv that Do viii accent the
pa foruf" The dat- for the separation
II the new chur,h has been fixed FOR
sunday. pct1hr 9. and the services viii
be held in the First Baptist church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29

$40 lHl L|Iartf.h fa fHr f-rfeffeer-er
VT NTiNGTON. vs. Va. Aug Is d.
Henry Grimm. aged %. "a well known
young society man 81 Ashland XIV
thot and killed I'd Hayden. aged a..
q bridge worker b. q cafe In Kcnova
lnte tonirhi. following an Argument
90 girl
Grim'h fred three times. ono n
thc bullets passing into Hayden's
heart and causing Instant death CRIT.
hth escaped and has not yet boon
captured Hayden. whose home ls ~
'oehurn. Va, was married. Both Of
The men were drinking
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29
new CURE PROVES
MARVEL IN MANS
PECULIAR CASE
Ordinary Treatment Faus to Cure
Richmond Man of Peculiar AiIment.
LIFTED oocroRs CURE HIM.
Complications Partly Consisted Of Sc
rious Conditions Of Stomach,
Liver. Kidney and Nerves

Aching in almost every muscle,
nervous and weak. and seeking in
VAIN for relief. Mr.. l.. p. Roser OF
$50 North Second street. Richmond.
Indiana. finally decided to 20 TO the
United Doctors. those expert medical
specialists who have their Wheeling
institute at 40 Twelfth street. near
Market street (Mci.ain building).
Mr.. Roser considers his time and
the cost OF making his trips to the
United Doctors institute well spent,
for III gratifying results he has OBJ
tanned with the United Doctors re-
markable non-surgical system of med
icine. From a lengthy statement
made for publication. the following is
quoted. explaining in Mr.. Roser's own
words his gratitude for his cover
after having formerly sought in vain
for relief with the old style methods
OF treatment.
Fol the past -four months I have
suffered with Stomach, Liver. Kidney
and Nerve troubles which caused me
often to become very dizzy. had
constant fermentation. was bloated
and c~onstipated: over m liver. under
the ribs on my right side and across
my back there Vas continual pain
and aching. ! was nervous and weak
and altogether in bad shape.
Regarding the United Doctors
treatment | wish to say that in four
weeks all my aches and pains have
vanished. and I have gained seven
pounds in weight and feel finer than
in a very long time. Ny strength
has returned and | can now eat any.
thing wish to. This speaks for it,
self and | have nothing but praise
for the United Doctors method of
treatment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29

Mrs. Harvey Winters is confined 20
htI nome on the National Road. at
! alton. with "a slight Illness.
Mrs.. Harry LAYTON VIII arrive home
to-day. after spending the past month
at Mt Lat Park. Md.
Miss Anna M%arquart has returned to
H'f nome at Fulton. after spending "A
lew weeks al Niagara Fails.
- spending q few DAYS with his parents
at i."rine Place. Elm Grove.
Harold Green. Of New Cumberland.
W Va. is Spending "A few dayS the
guest of his brother. at Le~athcrwood.
David Dudley. OF Washington. Pa.
spent yesterday In Elm Grove. calling
un relatives.
William - Wright. 81 Eradicv. o..
- spending a few days the guest ~
Harry iiumphrey. at his home at Full
ton.
William Humphrey has returned to
ms home az Echo Point. after pendin
q Few weeks vacation. visiting ia the
east.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29
rELEcRbPH OPERATORS
VOTE ON eTpfEF

IlIuNuttpfnA Aur ~ r.urv
.n ih"ir efforts to secure 81 conference
tn di.r1a- 20 now wage scale and
orking rules with tho omrIafa ~
~" Penn vitanIa Railroad. omcore Of
'hf order 0f Railroad Te'orrarhcrs
20 nirhf issued sfrkc hafota fn ON
j. owes ~ fho company on rho Uncs
'l.i ~ I'ftehurrh tf % majority ~
ih" fcIrrr1rifre to'c in favor of n
VIII" fl' committee .ls they VuI uao
'I'ir MOST 'udoatora fob secure ,n
ni''h.o .offl"m.nf hoslre calling
thc mou out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29
AUTO RUNS INTO
FENCE AT FULTON
CONSIDERABLY DAN.
AGED BUT OCCUPANTS
NOT INJURED.
Many VIII Visit Camp hartman To.
day. General Hews Of the


What might have been n serious ac-
cident "a yesterday afternoon on
Fifth street. Fulton. when a Ford tour
ing car containing 1--WE women driven
ty Miss Mildred ~Rauchenberg. and
by John R-auchenberg. Of the
Peninsula. dashed into the fence I'm
front OF Mayor Herman Rooders home.
at Fulton. twisting the front axle of
the car and jolting up the
to a considerable extent. No persons
were injured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29

Were all medicines as m~epitorious
as "Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera ana
Diarrhoea Remedy the world would
be much better on and the percentage
OF suffering greatly decreased" writes
Lindsay Scott. OF Temple. Ind. For
sale by all druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29
TO Install New machinery.

\ number OF new electric generators
VIII he installed in the Tgwer house
AT Elm Grove In the near future by the
lily ana Elm Grove Railroad Company.
The direct current machines will be
taken out and alternating machines in
stalled In their place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29
Resigns Position.

h"sS cunningham, OF Greggsviile. L.
=. mail carrier on IN. star E0ute- from
The Nheeltug post office. has rendered
ms resignation to take eject the FIRST
ot Sentemh.r He will be succeeded by
Geo. +. McCully.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29
For Satisfactory
Concrete Work. Call
THE c. 3. KIMBERLY co.,
Office Schmulbach Building.
Both Phones.


the wind "a electrical storm which
stIuck the Out-the-pike section yester-
day afternoon did a great deal OF dam
age to farm crops and as "A result OF
the storm Il lot OF oats will be destroyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29

\ number of workmen are employed
at present laying "A concrete pavement
Keys Lane. at Elm Grove. The old
board walk Is being torn Wy and hauled
away.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29

Everybody attend the horse sale at
the Stone House. Elm Grove, next
Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29
binSo

Binso' viii bring foot nappines-. AVS AL
johnson. Long Key. Marathon. Fla Had hard
corr on each ntLe toe and soft ones between
corns vspished. son eovns extremely painful:
no more palm After one Application Shoes feel
too Big nov; good for 'Bfngo'f"
-hinro- In eotfiss. - ct IN drarHises. or dfrp~t. PEA
pad. ~ p-nnisca Pharnso.i Co. III n p>arecrz st.
{. n. Griest a Co. Il4i Market street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29
To Pave Center Street
Plaoing Pavement at Elm GROVE.

Work will be started in the near
future on the paving of the balance of
street. Fulton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29
SHOES
a Special Sale
for Ladies

Made better than ordinary and
sold a third less than ordinary.
Sizes limited, 81 to 5, IA to B.
For the woman with the feet
for these sizes, here are superb
sure-to-satisfy shoes for those
feet.
Fall of 1912 patterns every
pair.
ALEXANDER--1O49 Main St.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-29
GOOD Producer in ola Territory.

peasants cuonty. long regarded as a
'''h. mas come 70 the front with a
Ep"n producer Schlag~l & Fried have
now completed their No. % on the j :
VOLS farm. located IN Unions district.
anu IL produced go barrels the first q
alt,I ~ ~W"s. drilled through The
'L'N"h SAM fleasauts county has been
rr"tty well tested and THIS IS the largest
producer that has been found ia fbaf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09
SOCIAL season
OPEN At kendall
SEQIoNAH LITERARY SOCIETY
HOSTS At THE OPENING
RECEPTION.
MANY NOVEL features
Entertainment Was Concluded by u
Seven Course Banquct ana
Speaking.

The most elaborate ana enjoyable
social event Of the season at Kendall
college was last nights reception and
entertainment, given by the faculty Of
the college and the members II the
sequoyah Literary society to the new
members Of the latter organization.
a novel form of Introduction, con-
slsting Of the pinning on each per
sons back the name OF some wei
known parsonage which that person
must guess through hints given out by
others, proved a genuine novelty
Afterward the people were separated
into couples boy their distinguished
names, Carrie Nation" and billy
sunday" being partners, etc.
The location Of hidden fortunes
proved a real delight, while Prof.
Morgan entertained with mental
tecpathy stunts.
At 10 o'clock the party sat down
10 an elaborate seven course banquet
In Robertson Han, DR., +, w. Hawley,
president OF Kendall offlciated ns
toastmaster IN his usual graceful and
clever manner Toasts were respond
ed TO during the evening,
l.. II. Knight welcomed the new
members OF the club into the Inner
circle" with some real oratory, while
A, \, Allen responded on behalf or
the new members,
Glenn Condor, a guest, responded 10
the toast "The World for Kendall"
Prof Ellis Welch very cleverly re-
sponded to the Greater Kendall
toast. giving some timely remarks
concerning Tulsa's fast growing COLI
lege.
Prof. De witt Morgan had as his
subject THE Sequoyah Literary
Society"
Mrs. T. +. Barries spoke in n remi-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09
QUARTER million
FOR TAFT FUND


poov business man TO have kept
such inadequate books, but the latter
insisted that the campaign had lust
grown, like topsey." and that II had
been impossible TO keep track Of re-
ceipts or expenditures.
lie did not know where the bank
books or check books were. OF
whether there were any balances left
In the banks, but agreed to look into
the matter. To most of the com,
mittees questions he answered Il don't
know" or 81 don't remember"
The detailed expenditures at WASH
ington headquarters sworn TO by Mr..
Mckinley, included:
Printing and mailing literature
$4,000; telegraph and telephone and
postage $4,000; campaign buttons
and Autographs $4,000; advertising
nnd nows service $4,000: speaker.
expenses, travelling and special trains
$4,000; expenses Washington head
quarters $4,000; Chicago headquart-
ers $1,000 The cost Of President
Tafts campaign tour to Ohio, was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09
\ Ficklc Young Person.

CLAREMORE. OklPS oct s.-A
marriage license was issued In this
city on Sept. to Charles Lamb ana
Miss Susie Scott Of lnola. when the
couple appeared before justice OF
the peace for the wedding nuptials
the bride informed her prospective
husband that She did not wish to be
married, to the chagrin OF all. Lamb
returned the license to the license
clerk and re-appeared To secure a
new license succeeding this time in
capturing the blushing maiden who a
month ago had made up her nina
TO remain single.