davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
VERMONT NOTES.
Egg Dealer Quickly Pays Accounts To
Escape Arrest.

4 man giving the name Of Harry Brown
to local merchants at Middlebury Sat
urday WAS recognized as q. u, Baker,
who purchased eggs from merchants
three years ago on the credit system and
failed to pay. Having purchased several
dozens Of eggs of W, Il Bristol of Yer
gcnncs at 81 cents, he Immediately ship
ped them to Middlehury where they
were sold to r. s. Benedict for 20 cents
per dozen. Mr. Bristol heard of the
transaction and instructed officer l. H.
La Fleur of Middlehury to collect Baker
was located and when approached imme-
iiately settled and departed by team for
Bristol. where he was again located at
the instance Of +. W. Beckwith and
Frank Dyer of MiddleburN, whose ac-
counts hc likewise settled to avoid ar
rest II Is thought that many farmers
and merchants have fallen victim to
Bakers plan to purchase eggs under the
prctensc that he was a merchant and ask
for 20 DAYS credit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
VETERANS IN REUNION.


Brattlchoro, Sept. 23.-Reunions of
Company *, 9th Vermont. and of Com
pany Il, 18th Vermont, were held here to-
day in the Grand Army hall. The secre-
tarY Of Company Il was instructed to
send letter Of sympathy t. Frank Rog-
crs of Springfield. Mass. who is seriously
i'll IN the WeSson Memorial hospital and
Is to undergo an operation on his eyes
The officers of Company X elected
were: President D. W Lewis of Boston
vice-prcsidcnts, Thomas Harmon of Ben
nigton, Charles jackson of Vernon, NJ. l."
Corbott Of BernardstOn and NJ l." How
ard Of Jamaica; secretary and treasurer
:. -. roush of Brooklyn. out of 30 names
on the ron no deaths were reported dur
ing the year.
Twelve of the members of Company -
18th Vermont, were present at their re-
union These officers were elected: PreSl-
dent \. =. Ranney of Westminster West;
vice-p president, @. S. Stockwell Of North
Adams; secretary and treasurer. T.. H.
Putnam Of BrattleborO; executive com
| mittee. E. H. Putnam of Brattleboro, G,
A. Clark of Springfield, Joel Flagg and w
| H. tyler of Guilford Mrs. ~, l. bangs
| of l|rattleboro and Mrs &. IL. Beach OF
ADlulinatnS-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

Philadelphia, SEPT % DIR. CEpr.os L.
Leon RI a widely known X.r7.Y operator,
died to nigh; in Atlantic Citj fTom blood
poison caused by con ta"t exposure to
the powerful RAYS Hc was 10 ears Cd.
one arm and hand were ampItAt,d .'cmo
tiulq ago II. an effor; 20 arrest tn pr2t
reGs &c the Malay.
Eikms w Va Sept. 22.--Lee rhares,
a merchant of Valley Bend, near here,
is i'm a critical condition from an in
lnry sustained during an initiation
ceremony of fraternal order. a
"spanker" containing a dynamite cap
was being used The cap exploded
with much force. inflicting a serious
wound Phares was hurried 10 q hos
pital unconscious.
New York. Sept. Announcement
is made that Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
will accompany her husband 70 South
America, when he sails ON october 4
for Rio Janeiro. Mrs. Roosevelt, how
ever. will not make the extended trip
into the interior which he former
president has planned. but viii con-
tinue on to Buenos Ayres and return to
New York about Christmas.
Trenton, ~ j.. Sept Raymond f.
Clec five years old, and Catherine
Flynn, seven, pupils in the public
school of Morrisville, Pa. died OF
lock Jaw in a hospital here to-day as the
result of picking the wounds on theh
arms after having been vaccinated
The children were compelled to sub
nit to vaccination under q Pennsyl-
vania school law
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
NERNONT RRENITIES

Henry Height of Rutland has been
bound over to Rutland county court In
the sum of 800 charged with furnishing
liquor
The Green Mountain Marble company
of Rutland has put 20 men at work to
take out marble of the Baronial quarry,
better known as the ''umbroua' quarry,
at West Rutland The marble is Of var
ious shades Of green.
Claudio Vale, formerly resident Of
Montpelier, shot himself through the head
with a revolver at his home in Santander,
Spain, September 6, He was one of the
most widely known Spanish residents of
Montpelier Ill health is supposed to have
caused his act.
Hearing shooting sunday upon his
premises Luther Lord OF Orange whose
land is posted. found a man carrying a
rifle. on being requested to leave the
premises the man fired twice, both bullets
going near Mr. Lords head. The man
thereupon ran into the woods and Efforts
of officers to find him were unsuccessful.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
VILLAGE SPENDS $4,000.
bellows Fails Votes Money for Sew
ers and Lights.

Bellows Falls Sept GA special viii
lage meeting was held in the opera house
this evening and in less than 10 minutes
$500 was appropriated for village i'm
provements. Judge Xina H. Allbee pre-
sided, For new sewer on old Terrace
street from the new sewer on Vest
minister street to Center street 5000 was
appropriated, and $500 was appropriated
for new sewer on School Street West
To-nights appropriations bring this
years sewer appropriations up to SCI
200 by the appropriation this evening of
500 for electric arches In the business
section Bellows Falls will have some of
the best lighted business streets in YER
mont The money appropriated tonight
will equip n or 10 electric ARCHES, which
will be maintained at the expense OF the
village, while a local electric light com
pany will furnish the current
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
FORESEES DOLLAR
STEAK IN DECADE
Meat Packer Says American
Farmers Must Get Busy
and Raise Cattle.


Chicago. sept. u Mess the farm
erS OF IN" United states ar" educated
at once To the necessity OF raising 'att'"
" p',. ''4 ~ .,.'' ,n ''''' 80
,, i +,
~ ..,,,
. ,,t,ta.i, L
..,t-,i ~ a.. ..,', ,,,.. ,.,,i,..-e -
r,ts ,ana,.. , 49, ias, rioh, -
49,, wa,i,,,. ,,,,,...,,.,,,,,,, ,., c,..,,
ni.obo,, ~, =, t,,t. ,,..i,i..,,, - 81, :.
,,,,.ri,o, NJ. p.a,..,., ,...,,,,.io,
n.nto,, ..na,,..1 j.. ar,,,,,i ,.,,,,..,,io,, ;
c,,io.,,, =, d,,
A. pi.c,.ff hoii.,-.s ,t.. ,h, c,,,,,,
s,,,, ,, -. ,,,,ia . ,.,.,,i,, .,,,,.1t,ta,,
and mot ,bo s.riou. si,uotior co,fror.
inc ,ho ,o,,,,.,. can mo n,.nrrn,,,. hof.~.
G. hoofste.I< Incomes , reality
..yVithin tho last Ia vaars- tho r-r
contaro of d,cr.,ss in IN. Garlic .,,r,,
has heon larr. no said "If This a. -.
crease continues an tho Same rate du,
sul, the next 10 wears calamity will follow.
This win mean moro than more nri-
vatlon # will mean that tho workin ;
GLASS of America n,uet 1.-Two on a dict of
rice and notatoes. And if that eva ever
SETS I'm thor, will Inc a national decline.
This daclina will r.. evidenced NOT onl,-
f,,, racial charartari.tics h,t i'm rconor1 d
| and business conditions
,.....- ...,,, d.. ,,.,, .... $50,
.,.,. ,,ot,i,,. roo,
,..a'.,'' ,', .,,,,,.,,oI,,, ,t,ir,,. v.iu II.
| ,...... ~, ,,.,i,,.r, N,.b ~ IN
- '....,.,,. ,,t,, ~ -. ,nr.,,,, oo,r
,., w., ,,.,,i 10 ,o,i,,, ., donerdorts
',,,,,.,, 90 a.. .,,,,...,, ~, ,t. ,,rori,a i
,,,h -, ,,,r ,.,riI, tor,o and snlen ]
"a, '1..,...i,.. g., I,,, 80 +no ,act ,b,, q
.,.,, ar, ,,,.,, -, hocr Dr,u. j
',,,,,,,oriso,, hotv.on tho me,t oottr, ]
,,,,'ri,a,,. ,,a ,ho ric,-catir, ,bina.c
U.,,,, g., r,.,, ,.,o.oroh1o nan to sur,os.
49,, ,h,,,,, ,,,,. ,,.o,l,,re, moi, ~, ,o,,an,.
,a dia. 80 rico and ,ota,oos ,boir ,,,,r
ao.orIstics win tai,o ON son,o,hirc "A
,hosc NJ tho chimes. 80
eve must stop cncourarinr IN,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
FOREST FIRES CHECKED
Lite Green Timber Has neen De-
stroyed in th- Adirondncks.

Albany, y. y Sept. Eth" heavy
rains of the past two days have practical
ly extnguished the forest fees H. the
Adtrondacks. The federal troops who
have been assisting civilians in lighting
the flames expect to be ordered back to
their headquarters at Plattsbufgh soon.
Little green timber has been destroyed,
according to the State conservation com
mission. ms the fires have been kept prac-
ideally within an area which previously
had been burned over The State, how
ever, mas been put 10 a heavy expense Tor
the services of the fire fighters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
PARCHMENT OF
SULZER GOES ON
Court OverruIes Motion to Dis
miss the Proceedings by
Vote of 81 to |.
GOVERNORS SECOND DEFEAT
Judge Rules That Limit on Acts
in Extra Session Must BE
Given Reasonable
Construction.
GOVERNORS SECOND DEFEAT

Albany, Sept 22.-GoNcrLo. William
Enlzer must 20 to trial This was de-
cGed by the high court OF Impeachment
tonight. whom by vote Of 81 to it's
mcmbcrs ovor-ulcd the motion Of the
Governors counsel to dismiss the pro-
cecdngs OH the ground that he was un-
cousti,utionaly impcachod by the AS
scmaly. becuuso shat body was IN cAtra
s,saion when IN. Impeachment was
bro3Eht
Senator Gottf!icd II. Wendc Of 5uf-
caia democrat, an ardent supporter of
80 G-,2crno., cast the solitary may
Senators Brown, Buasey Fitzgerald,
rhnraas, waters Wheeler ara JLdge
Ora? 7erc thsert
Tho oy.roor's defeat was the SECOND
:rst has n.nck,1 Tho hattie wngeG by his
A;tordevs 90 ansihNAtc, a. soon as por
t.bjr tnc i77ppnchmcpt proceed ngs Last
week the court thwart"d the efforts af
his couraol TO prevent four senators from
sitting as members Their remaining am
wunltiou consists OF arguments to prove
that certain of the offenscs charged
against tho Govcltor were not impeach-
ablo These arguments will be heard
tomorrow.
The vote Tonight was taken in Sc
crot session after an afternoon of i'm
passioned oratory by the opposing at
torncys When the time came short
u before SIX o'clock, for the court to
render it's decision. presiding Judge
Cullin announced that he did not feel
inclined to use the power granted him
under the rules to be tho first to eX-
press an opinion.
MY brethren" he said, you will
readily appreciate that the point which
has been discussed goes to the very
foundation of this proceeding. If de-
vided in one way. the proceeding must
necessarily stop. You have the power
10 clear the court for private consul
tation under the rules
This was done ON motion of Judge
Collin but the vote was later announced
in brief public session ana the rec
ord of the proceedings was immedi-
ately made public at the suggestion OF
the presiding Judge The record
showed that tentative roll call OF
the motion was Immediately taken anc
that the presiding Judge delivered {
long opinion on the points at Issue
when his name was called, 18th ON TIN
list
judge Culln's opinion, in substance, va
that the provision of the constitution
which limited the acts of the Legislature
in extra session to such subjects as Wer
recommended to IT by the Governo
should bc given n reasonable coustruc
ton 1t upheld the contention of tn
prosecution that the provision referred t
the Legislature as a whole and not t
the Assembly as an independent body.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
WINS
LIVELY CONTEST
Will Head Republican Ticket III
Bay State as Result OF
Primaries.

Boston, Sept 23.-ConErossman N"S"9
tus T.. Gardner, Lieutcnaht-HoN'llo,
David |. Walsh and charles = i'i'"
will lead the republican, democratic an"
progressive tickets, respectively, IN Vne
fall campaign as the result OF the PR
marics to-day.
Lieutenant Governor Walsh ana MI
Bird were nominated without opposition
and Congressman Gardner won after
lively contest with Colonel Everett =
Benton
Returns from 500 ont Of So cities ana
towns give:
Republican candidate for EoN'rHoi
Gardner 2?.77N: Benton 1871
Democratic candidate for Heutehan'
governor: Barry 23,710, Long lo'""'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
NEW BOOK OF DoRR POEMS.

Rutland, Sept pa new collection of
the late poems of Mrs Julia G. K. Dorr
of this city the recently deceased Yer
mont poctess, will be published this week
by Charles Scribners Sons New York.
Tho volume will be designated Last
Poems" II win contain all OF Mrs.
DORIS writings since the publication of
the complete Edition and Will include
souucts written during her fatal illness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
SULzER INSISTS
He WILL TESTIFY
Nothing Short of Death Can
Keep Him or Wife from
Witness Stand.
FRIENDS MORE CONFIDENT
Insist That Governors Foes Are
Now in Mortal Fear of the
Outcome of Impeach-
ment.
FRIENDS MORE CONFIDENT

Albany, sept. -. -NOtnlnG snort ul u'dtH
can prevent Governor Sulzer and his wife
from tcstifying in his impca eminent trial
If the constitutional objections of his at
torneys to the Proceedings arc over
ruled.
This statement came tonight from an
absolutely unquestiunaUle source. 1t fol-
lowed weeks of speculation as 70 whether
either Of them would testify
Friends of the Governor in scores have
advised him on this point Many have
insisted that he ignore the proceedings
entirely in so far as being present him
self was concerned. Others have ineieted
that even IL the Governor himself decided
to testify he should not permit Mrs
Sulzcr to tell her story.
But the Governor has maint2ine! from
the star, that he viii tell the story of
the alleged conspiracy which he insists
brought about his impeachment; Mrs
Suffers testimony has been considered
too visit t. the case Of tn defense to
permit hoy t. remain silent.
The Governor hac made the most
extensive preparations for tn. prescn-
tation of his testimony. 1t will take
the form of a narrative from the time,
soon after his election. when. he AYERS,
bring pressure upon him to do their
bidding.
lie hopes to show. it is understood,
that gradually he incurred the enmity
Of many of the men back of the pres
ent proceedings ANA the final break
came only when he proved hopeless
| tool From that point he will mar
rate incidents that he believes will
show the gradual crystalization of the
Impeachment proceedings, it is said.
WILL INVOLVE \ SCORE.
Amazing revelations. which will in
volve a score or more of widely known
democratic politicians of the city of
/ New York and upstate. are predicte 1.
Henry L. Stoddard. editor of a New
, York evening newspaper who spent
the day with the Governor, gave ont
the following statement upon leaving
| the executive mansion:
"The stories that are being circulated
and the distorted. and in many instances
false accounts of the testimony being
taken in behalf of the board of man
ayers. either in secret or public session
Is for the purpose of blackoninG GOV
crnor Suffers reputation and checllni
the wave of public sentiment that i!
spreading all over the State in his faVo
and which IL evident to all of those wh'
travel on the surface cars of New Norl
city and in all public places where mel
gather together, as 1t IS mp the State
where | see by the papers that ndisna
ton meetings are being held.
THE attempt to procure additional ar
ticles of impeachment by the board o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
Ex-MINIsTER IDE TO SPEAK.

Secretary James B Campbell announces
that the first of a series OF monthly
meetings of the St. JohnsburY CONNER
cial club during the fall and winter will
he held Thursday evening. 4 banquet
Will be- served at $50 and afterwards
nv Hon Charles W. Gates OF Franklin
and the Hon. Henry e. Ide. eX-U. :. min
isttr 10 Spain. viii spenk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

Milk contractors refused to treat with
New England Milk Producers association
representing 800 farmers. as to winter
prices, because of the fear of federal
prosecution for restraint of trade. Pro
duccrs say they VIII demand 40 cents per
can of 81 quarts beginning october !,
two cents above the highest price last
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
DISTINGUISHED LINEAGE

II was in 1856
what makes Mrs. Wombat so proud
about her ancestry"
She is the descendant of member
of the original Florodora seAtet -l1tts-
hiiEgh PaSt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25

It Developed during the session Of
the refrigeration congress held in Chicago
that tho shipment Of "A cargo of beef
from Argentina to New York had not
been a complete success, as the quality
of the meat had dcteriorated willie in
transit Experiment will he continued ana
defects in method of refrigeration rene
died
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25

Ileck-De you ever get the last word
when arguing with your wife?
pcck--l set 1t invarlably-but | don
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
CAPITAL PASTORS
PRAY FOR WILSON
Divine Blessing Sought for New
Administration, With Fare
wells Bidder to Taft.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March g.
The blessing of God on the new ad
ministration was asked in Washing
ton churches yesterday. Godspeed
was said to President Taft
e-President-elect Marshall and
his wife, both Presbyterians, wor-
shipped in an Episcopal church, the
Church of the Epiphany, because their
personal escort, the Culvert Cadets,
could only be accommodated in such
a large place. Indians here for the
inaugural parade attended ST. Pat
rick's Catholic Church mass and the
First Presbyterian Church.
With this air of divinity inaugural
week was ushered in today Pastors
prayed that Woodrow Wilson and
Thomas r. Marshall might direct the
ship of state in safe, sane and up
right manner.
left All Souls Church. The Boy
Scouts were his official escort.
At the conclusion of the services,
the President on the invitation of
DR. Pierce. the pastor, ascended II
the pulpit and bade farewell to those
present, saying:
In the course of a life of varied
experiences, l have never found
myself in a position quite so en-
barrassing as this.
Il am glad to be in this presence,
because it is a Unitarian presence.
My father was Unitarian, my
mother was a Unitarian nv grand
mother was Unitarian, and it has
always been a wonder to me why
all the world is not Unitarian.
think all the world is verging in that
direction. We preach the doctrine of
sweet fellowship. of love of God, OF
love of Jesus Christ and of tolerance
for every faith depends upon the
great principle of liberal Christianity
land that makes for progress toward
morality and higher religion"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
COULD CHRIST SERVE IN
CABINET, PREACHER ASKS
Many Different Ideas Are Ex.
pressed on the Subject.

PHILADELPHIA. March 3.-The
Rev. A. u. Barnett, rector of the
Episcopal Church of Our Redeemer,
last night preached on What Would
Happen if Christ Were a Member
of President Wilson's Cabinet?"
The clergyman had previously writ
ten to fifty famous men and women
and asked their opinions. Among
those whom DIR. Barnett quoted were
the following:
Emile Berliner-Pure idealism is
out of place in politics.
William Allen White-Christ would
be the secretary of commerce and
labor. He was the first and greatest
friend the poor ever had in the world
and He would make a sane, effective
member.
Robert ]. Burdette-It would not
increase His authority or power. If
the President would be guided by
Christs principles something would
happen.
John G. Wooley-Christ will be in
that cabinet and we shall see what is
going to happen.
Rear Admiral William Gibson
There would be a second cruciixion,
because all political parties are
dominated by the foes of Christ.
Joseph Fes-He would insist on
the observance of the Golden Rule
Richard p. Hobson-The money
changers would be driven from the
temple of the government-particu
larly those who are trafficking in
health, morals and character
Poultney Bigelow-He would be
elected with less formality than were
He member of the Roosevelt cabinet.
Bliss Carman-Christ was
teacher, not a statesman. He would
not belong to any faction.
Jacob A. Riis-There would be an
earthquake if Christ was in that
cabinet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
BE ORIGINAL WHEN YOU POP
THE QUESTION, SHE SAYS

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, March 3.-St. Louis
society leaders and arbiters have
given their ideas of the correct way
10 propose. They agree that pro-
posals should be original or they are
devoid of sentiment.
1.-The ideal marriage proposal, Miss
Madeline Louis said, sis very much
like perpetual motion. 1t has not yet
been discovered. | do not believe
stereotyped form of proposal would
be proper or popular Proposals should
be original. Otherwise they would be
devoid of sentiment and sacredness.
No matter how awkward a loVesick
swain may be, his own expressions OF
affection are more beautiful and eX-
press far more than little song COM
mitted to memory"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
GIVES 100000, NOT NAME

BOSTON, March "a gift of $loo,-
900 to the New England Conservatory
of Music was announced last night.
Director George w. Chadwick said
the main object of the gift was to
establish scholarships and reduce the
debt of the institution. He said the
person who gave the money wished
his name withheld.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
ACTRESS GETS DIVORCE

BALTIMORE, Md, March 3.-Mar-
,orie Moreland, leading woman with
Nat Goodwin, has started a divorce
from her husband. Charles n.
Doughty in the Circuit Court. APP
nlication for the divorce was made
september IA. Doughty put in no de-
tense and was not represented by
counsel. ...4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-03
HILLES LANDS A BETTER
JOB THAN ONE TAFT GETS

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Chares
d, Hilles, secretary to President Taft
for the last two years, will quit the
White House tomorrow to become a
mariner of Edmund Dwight, resident
manager at New York of the Employ
ers' Liability Assurance Corporation
Limited, of London
Hilles will retain the Craftsmanship
of the Republican National Commit
tee. AS secretary to President Tart
he received salary of $500 year,
and in his new position will receive
about $4,000 year. Taft, as Yale
professor, will receive $1,000 a year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
DR.. BROUGHTON
NOT To RETURN
Founder Of Tabernacle Asserts
He Will Not Accept Pastor
ate in Atlanta.

pr. Len g.. Er.u g.t.u. pastor ut christ
church. London. has eucu..r an rmore
that he woula return % Atlanta as head
Of The Baptist Tabernacle. In ID letter
TO Atlanta FRIENDS. - Rrauga,on has
announced fatty Thar ne could ua, com
slider tire proposition ~ assuming his old
charge
The founder 90 .uc Tabernacle .r dis
GUESSING The situation as il has been ais-
cus~ed in Atlanta since pr Eohcr, -
Macarthur resigned. said that hc left ATT
lants TO regain IBIS health His letter
SAYS.
Dr. Brouqhton's Letter
"a am truly sorry that there haas been
any talk whatever of me in connection
with the Tabernacle pulpit. for If every
bodY in the church wanted me IL would
be the same as If nobody wanted me.
! simply can not take up the work J Ictt
Atlanta because the strain Of fifteen
years had almost completely shattered
my health. ] had all the while felt that
it would not be SO. but ii came. and for
three years ! tried to persuade myself
that it was not So. and also entertaiucd
the hope of meudine The situation.
But finally came to see that ! had
TO get away. aud God seemed to omen
the way SO ] could regain what ! had
lost. Sui / have not rcgaincd it. Still
the opportunity here for me 10 do So Is
as good as could expect anywhere in the
world. since ! must continue to work.
II it is possible ! shall get my health
restored. II not I must do what every
one else has 90 Gu sooner or later-lay
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
TO WED COUSINS WIDOW.
WHO ONCE REJECTED HIM

ST. LOUIS, Feb. %. Henry and Ed
ward decker, cousins. ten years ago
when mere youths, We're rivals for the
hand Of the same girl Henry won. Two
years ago ne died.
Since his death Mrs Olinda decker
his widow. has lived with her father-Ir
law. Louis decker Saturday she viii
wed Edward decker, her girlhood sutton,
She is a years old and he is p