davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-21
MAKES RHEUMATISM
PROMPTLY DISAPPEAR
Chronic, Crippled.up Sufferers
Find Relief After Few Doses
of New Remedy are

It is needless to suffer any longer
with rheumatism, and be all crippled
UP, and bent out of shape with its
heart-wrenching pains, when you can
surely avoid it.
Rheumatism comes from weak, in,
active kidneys, that fail to filter from
the blood, the poisonous waste mat
ter and uric acid; and it is useless to-
rub on liniments or take ordinary
remedies to relieve the pain. This.
only prolongs the misery and can't
possibly cure you.
The only way to cure rheumatism
is to remove the cause. The new dis
covery, Croxone, does this because it
neutralizes and dissolves all the poi
sonous substances and uric acid that
lodge in the joints and muscles, to
scratch and irritate and cause rteu-
matism, and cleans out and strength
ems the stopped-up, inactive kidneys,
so they can filter all the poisons from
the blood and drive it on and out Of
the system.
Croxone is the most wonderful
medicine ever made for curing chron-
ic rheumatism, kidney troubles, and
bladder disorders. You will find it
different from all other remedies
There is nothing else on earth like it.
1t matters not how old you are, OK
how long you have suffered, it is
practically impossible to take it into
the human system without results.
You will find relief from the first few
doses, and you will be surprised how
quickly all your misery and suffering
will end.
An original package of Croxone
costs but a triae at any flrst-clsss a.,
thorized to sell it on positive money
back guarantee. Three doses a day
for few days is often all that is
ever needed to cure the worst backs
ache OF overcome urinary disorders
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-21

Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy is welf
known throughout the country. Many thousand
people have taken it for Stomach, Liver and
Intestinal Ailments and report marvellous results
and are highly praising it to others. Astonishing
benefits sufferers have received even from one
dose are heard everywhere anG explain its tre-
mendous sale. 1t rarely ever fails and those
afflicted with Stomach, Liver ard intestinak
Ailments, Indigestion, Gas in the Stomach
and TnSestines, Dizziness, Faiatine Spells
Collie Attacks, Torpid Liver, Constipation,
etc, should by all means try this remedy The
benefits stomach sufferers who have taken
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy have
received is in most cases lasting one. After
youhave taken this Remedy you should be able
to digest and assimilate your food, enable the.
heart to pump pure red blood to every part OF
the body, giving frrnness and strength to gre
and muscle lustre and sparkle to the eye. clear.
ness and color to the complexion and activity and
brlliancy to the brain Do away with your pam
and suffering and this is often possible with even
one dose of Mayr's Wonderful stomach
Remedy. Interesting literature and booklet
describing Stomach Ailments sent free by Geo.
H. Mayr Mfg. Chemist. J54-l56 Whiting St.,
Chicago, III.
For Sale In Newberry, s. c., by Glider
& Weeks.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-21

Mill Work, Whi,mire.
Yarbrouga, John Jesse, %, Mill
Work, Whitmire
Young, Sam Copeland, 26, Salesman,
Whitmire.
Zimmerman, J. P, So, Mill Operator,
Whitmire
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-21

perry.
Wells, Osborne, SO, Retired, 1901
Nance ST., Newberry.
-, Wicker, Young Fred, %, Railroad
. 1882 Harris ST., Newberry.
Whitmire.
Aughtry, Robt. Norman, 81, Ware
house, Whitmire.
Abrams, Thomas Jasper, %, Farmer,
( Whitmire, R. F. D. l.
ABRAMS, Clark Ivy, So, Farming,
Whitmire, R. F. D. l.
Andrews, George Herndon, 26,
Salesman, Whitmire.
Atchison, William Jhnson, Al, Ne
.chanic, Mhitmire.
Aughtry, ST., William Julius, "a,
Farmer, Whitnire.
Andrews, William Allen, 81, Farmer,
Whitmire.
Apghtry, zack Robert, 1s, Mil Op-
eratige, Whitmire.
Abrams, Marvin Eugene, 80, Book
keeper, Whftm1re.
Arrowood, Fletcher, %, Mill Work,
Whitmire.
Abrams, Edwin Boyd, %, Farmer,
Whitmire, R. F. d.
Abrams, ST., James Clayton, 81,
Farmer, Whitnine, r. F. ID.
Atchison, sam1 Law, 75, Farmer,
Whitmfre
Abrams, Thomas Worth, 60, Farmer,
whitmire, R. F. D.
Abrams, Lorenzo Dow, 66, Farmer,
Whnmire, R. T.. d.
abrams, James Thomas, 80, Farmer,
Whitmfre, R. F. D.
Abrams, George Franklin, 56, Far
amire, R. F. D.
Allen, William Nuten, 80, Mill Work,
Whitmire
b Adeox, William, s5, Mil Work, whit
a mfre.
Baker, Joe Hampton, Sc, Farmer,
Whitmire.
Burton, Henry James, "a, Mill OPP
erative, Whitmire.
q BeaL George Washington, 81, Mill
Work, Whitmjre.
} Blalock, Jonn Douglass, 27, Mill
Work, Whitmire.
Brock, Elijah, 80, Mill, Whftmfre.
D. Belue, Lee 35, Mill Operative, Whit
Snire.
Belue, Landrum, 2S, Mill Operative,
Whitmire.
Baker, Joe Thomas, Sc, Farmer,
Whitmire, R. F. D.
Baker, Joe Henry, 81, Farmer, Whit
Mire, R. F. D.
Bambo, Hugh Wilson, 50, Farmer,
Whitmire. R. F. D.
! Baker, Ernest Clifton, %, Farmer,
, Whitmire, R. F. D.
Broom, Bryan, 65, Mill Operative,
4 whitmire.
Butler, Levi, %, Mill, Whitmire.
Bullard, George Washington, 50,
Merchant, Whitmire.
A Baker, Calvin, 90, Farmer, Whit
mire, R. F. D. 1.
Broom, John, 2s. Mill Operative,
Awhitmire.
Burgess, Allen, "a, Mill Operative,
Whitmire
Baker, Willie Edgar, 80, Farmer,
Whitmire, R. F. D.
Bishop, James Patton, Al, Carpenter,
Whitmire.
Bis5op, Joseph vincin, 6s, Farming.
Whitmire.
Baker, James Byod, %, Farmer,
Whitmire
Baker, camilus "a, Farming, Whit
mire
Baker, Malcolm Luther, 26, Farm
ing Whitmire.
Bowen, George Columbus, 81, Shoe
Maker, Whitmire.
Bessett, Jr, Theodore Ashe, 81,
,EheoIOSlcdl student, WAlLmlTe
Baker, William Thomas, "a, Farmer,
Whitmire, R. F. D.
Burns, James Oliver, "a, Mill Work,
Shitmire.
k- Boyd, Hugh King, 35, Physician,
ynitmire.
Bullard, Pearley Thomas, 90, Mill
FORK, Whitmire.
Baker, Milton Mike, 50, Farmer,
Whitmire, r. F. D.
Baker, John Raymond, 21, Farmer,
Whitmire, R. F. D.
Blake, George Robert, 21, Mill Work,
,Whitmire.
Curry, Nathan Falter, 45, Mill, Whit
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-21

w A4Li:I44 <, y. L L.
Grant, Fred, %, Mill Work, Whit
mire.
Grant, William Thomas, 60, Mill
Work, Whitmire.
Gary, George Robert Coleman, p,
Student, Whitmire, R. F. D.
Gillian, William Robert, SO, Farmer,
Whitmire, R. F. D.
Gossett, George Ebba, q, Mill Work,
Whitmire
Hipp, John William, %, Time Keep
er, Whitmire.
Howard, W. F, 81, Mill overseer,
Wnitmire.
HumIhries, Thomas, 3S, ms, Agt-,
Whitmire-
Hubbard, John Wilson, Al, Mill
Work, Whimtire.
Hilton, Preston Brooks, 81, DENTS
try, W4itmire.
Horne, Miner Edward, d, Mill Work,
Whitmire.
Holt, Andrew Jackson, 80, Farmer,
Whitmire, R. F. D.
Hart, Edgar, %, Mill Work, Whit
mire.
Henson, John William, %, Mill
Work, Whitmire.
Honeycutt, Charley, "a, Farming,
Whitmire, R. F. D.
Howard, Eddie Lefait, 27, Weaver,
Whitmire.
Henry, NJ. D., Bloof Henderson, %
M. D., Whitmire.
Herren, Barney Henry, 40, Machin-
ist, Whitmire.
Holder, John Gurney, SO, Farmer,
Whitmire.
Humpries, Jonn Grafton Coleman, so,
Mill Work, Whitmire.
Hart, Ambrose Peter, 46, Mill Man,
Whitmire
Hembree, Larel Andrew, 81, Mill
Work, Whitmire.
Hunnicutt, John Louis, 40, Mill OPP
erative, Whitmire
Hembree, Larel, "a, Mill Work,
Whitmire
Howard, Thomas Hosea, "a, Mill
Work, Whihmire.
Ivey, Theo Hazel, "a, Mill Work,
Whitmir.e
Arson, Richard Fabian, 40, Mill
Work, Whitmire
Jeter, Singleton Argost, 40, c. &
T. T. C. w, Whitmire.
Johnson, James Noah, 81, Mill OPP
erative, Whitmire.
Jordan, James Dennis, %, Weaver
Whitmire.
Jones, Jesse D., 35, Mill Operative,
Whitmire.
Jordan, julius Marian, SO, Mill
Work, Whltmlre.
Johnson, George William Henry, 81,
Mill Operative, Whitmire.
Kibler, Joe, 27, Mill, Whitmire.
King, ]. B., q, Pan Hand, Whit
mire.
King, Jo5n Burton, 81, Mill Dork,
Whitmire.
King, Jonathan CHRISTOPHER, Sc,
Farmer, Whitmire, R. F. d.
King, Hapne William, u, Mill OPP
erative, Whitmire.
King, Lift James, %, Farmer, Whit
mire.
Lovelass, Samuel Nuton, 21, Line
man, Whitmire.
Lackey, Merrell Curtis, Sc, Mill op-
erative, Whitmire.
Leaman, Hugh Campbell, 25, Book
keeper, Waitmire.
Lewis, Oscar, %, Mill Work, Whit
mire.
Lee, Jonn Henry, 2S, Mill, Whit
mire.
Langston, Walter, %, Mill Work,
Whitmire.
Lever, John Bascom, A, Farmer,
Whitmire, R. F. D.
Lockaby, William Luther, 80, Mill
Work, Whitmire.
Morse, John GUIDE, 30, Police, Whit
mire.
Miller, John Lambert "a, Merchant,
Whitmire.
Mills, Walter, 33, Mill Operative,
Whitmire.
Norris, William Allen, Al, Mil Op-
erative, Whitmire.
Moore, Hyram, 3S, Mill Operative,
Whitmire.
Meyer, Henry Gustave, 50, Painter,
Whitmire.
Miller, Henry Moses, 2S, Merchant,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-21


Wlitmirc. r. Z. D. l.
Cooper, Claude Horace, 43, Mereh-
ant, Whitmire.
Carr, Walter, %, Mill Work, Whit
mire.
Shnnon, Camillus Hagrove, %,
Farmer, Whitmire, R. F. D.
Croker, James, 26, Mill, W'aitmire.
Carman, john Taylor, 46, Mill op-
eratiHe, Whitmire.
Campbell, David Pinkney, 38, Mill
Work, Whitmire.
Cluck, Morgan, 2S, Mill Work, Whit
rcire.
Cole, Josephas, so, Mill Work, Whit
miie.
Campbell, James Allen, 45, Mill
Overseer, Whitmire
Coleman, William, 80, Mill Work,
Whitmire.
Clark, william Lee, 80, Mill Work,
Whitmire.
Conner, Paul Morris, %, Mill Opera
tive, Whitmire
Chapman, David Orlando, "a, Far
mer, Wnitmire, r. F. D.
Duckett, James Boyce, %, Farmer,
Whitmire.
Duekett, Robert Maxwell, 81, Drug
gist, Whitmire
Davis, Willie Edger, 25, Police,
Wnitmire.
Duncan, R. w, "a, Mill Work, Whit
aaire.
Darby, Tom JEFF, 81, Mill Work,
Whitmire.
Davis, Joseph Richard, Ss, Mill
Work, Whitmire.
benson, John Alfred, 45, Farmer,
Whitmire, R. F. D. l.
Deas, Preston, "a, Mill Work, Whit
mire, R. F. D. l.
Duncan, James Carlisle, 4s, Farmer,
Kinards, R. F. D. 2.
Dewbery, Joseph MeDoual, 81, Mill,
Whitmire.
benson, James, 66, Farmer, Whit
m;re, R. F. D.
Duncan, Tom Owens, 26, Salesman,
Whitnire.
Dallas, Alvin, p. Mill Work, Whit
nire.
Darby, James And1 ow, 90; Merchant,
Whitmire
Duncan, David, 42. Postmaster,
Whitmire.
Duckett, William Lafayette, 65, Far
mer, Whitmire.
Duncan, William Joshua, Il, Far
mer, Whitmire, R. F. D. 1.
Davis, Paul Gaston, q, Farmer,
Wnitmire. R. F. D. l.
Elmore, Robert William, p, Fruit
Agt., Whitmire
Eison, Thomas Edwyn, Sc, Farmer,
Whitmire, R. F. D. 1.
Evans, Dave, 33, Mill Operative,
Uhitmire.
Eddings, John Henry, 80, Mill Work,
yvhitmire.
Evans. Brailsford, 40, Mill Work
Whitmire
Emory, Arthur, 80, Mill Work, Whit
mire.
Evans, James Laird, SO, Carpenter,
Whitmire.
Elmore, William Pickens, "a, Mill
Operative, Whitmire.
Eddy, George Washington, 50, Far
Mer, Whitmire, R. F. D.
Evans, John Savoy, 81, Weaving,
Whitmire.
Enlow, John Abrams, 70, Farmer,
Whitmire, R. F. D.
Ezell, William Frederick, 33, Mill
Work, W7hitmire.
Ellis, Thomas Benson, 81, R. R.
Work, Wnitmire.
Fortner, Walter James, 3S, Mill OPP
erative, Whitmire.
Finney, John Mason, As, fotel,
Whitmire.
Fant, Francis William, 60, Farmer,
Whitmire, R. F. D.
Fridy, James Marion, SO, Minister,
Whitmire.
Franklin, Albert Sidney, "a, Farm
ing, Whitmire
Frazier, Hence, 80, Mill Work, Whit
mire.
Foster, Richard Vernon, SO, Mill
Work, Whitmire.
Glenn, Dennie Clarence, 33, Mill OPP
erative, Whitmire.
Glenn, Chas. Edgar, 80, Mill Opera
tive, Whitmire.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-21


Wh:,mire.
Ailwood, Pat, %, Mill Work, Whit
mire.
Mccullough, David Leland, ~, Far
mer, Whitmire.
Mccullough, William Kelley, IL,
Farmer, Whitmirc, R. F. D. l.
Metts, McDufie, 81, R. F. D. C. L.,
Mhitmire.
Mccullough, Thompson Wilson, g.,
Farmer, Whitmire, R. F. D. !.
MdCrackin, John Bonds, 80, Far
mer, Whitmire, r. F. D. !.
Mccullough, Eak Tomas, 20, Far
mer, Whitmire, R. F. D.
McCellon, Charles William, p, Mill,
Mnitmire,
Nelson, Robert, q, Mill, Whitmire.
Nance, Eugene, %, Mill Whitmire.
Ne'son, James Thomas, %, Mill,
Whitmire.
Nelson, Lake Paris, 40, Farmer,
Whitmire, R. F. D.
Nelson, John Wesley, 40, Mill Work,
Whitmire.
Odell, Pickens Butler, 40, Farmer,
Whitmire.
Odell, James Caldwell, so, Carpen-
ter, Whitmire.
Orr, Sam, %, Mill Work, Wnitmire.
Orr, William Harve, 80, Mill Work,
Whitmire.
Odell, Jeff Davis, 35, Mill Work,
Whitmire
Oxner, John Dan, so, Farmer, Whit
mire, R. F. D. l.
Propst, Marvin, 2S, Mill Operative,
Whitmire.
Peay, Durwood Cornwell, "a, Mill
Operative, Whitmire.
Propst, Howard, %, Mill Operative,
Whitmire.
Patterson, Fenniel Elijah, "a, Mill
Operative, Whitmire.
Phifer, Reuben, So, Mill Operative,
Whitmire.
Patterson, Jacob Louis, 80, Mill OPP
erative, Whitmire.
Propes, Frank, %, Mill Operative,
Whitnire.
Phillips, George Wesley, SO, Mill Op-
erative, Whitnire.
Props, Lee, "a, Mill Operative,
Whitmire.
Propes, William, SO, Merchant,
Wnitmire.
Pitts, James Bowman, "a, R. R.
Agent, Whitmire.
Penland, Christopher, AZ, Mill, Whit
mre.
Prince, Claude Raymond, 21, Mill
Work, Whitmire.
Peay, William Eli, SO, Mill Work,
Wh1tmlre.
Quinn, James Adner, 3S, Mill Work,
Newberry.
Queen, Joe, 21, Mill Work, Whit
raire.
Rasor, William Henry, 3S, Merchant,
Waitmire.
Rice, Jr., Clough Henry, %, Book
keeper, Whitmire.
Rhoden, James Russell, 4S, Loom
Fixer, Whitmire
Riggs, Jess, 81, Mill Operative,
Whitmire.
Robinson, Richard Glenn, %, Mill,
Operative, Whitmire.
Wright, J. H., "a, Mill, Whitmire.
Roddey, W. H., 80, Mill, Wnitmire.
Ray, John Henry, 80, Mill, Whit
mire.
Roof, Joe, 27, Mill Operative, Whit
mire.
Rhoden, Clarence, 27, Mill Opera
tive, Whitmire.
Riggs, James Williams, 40, Mill OPP
erative, Whitmire.
Riggs, Oscar, 21, Mill Operative,
Whitmire.
Richey, Homer Herbert, 21, Mill OPP
eratiye Wfoitmire.
Reid, William Robert, 35, Mill OPP
erative, Whitmire.
Riser, Thomas Berley, SO, Farmer,
Whitmire, R. F. D.
Reaves, John Peong, 81, Mill Opera
tive, Whitmire.
Suber, John Martin, So, Farmer,
Whitmire, R. F. D. 1.
Smith, Van, "a, D. NJ, Whitmire.
Sims, Thomas Carroll, 33, Mill
Work, Whitmire
Stroud, Luther, "a, Pool Room,
Whitmire.
Sims, Spencer Bobo. sc, Clerk, Whit
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-21

For Weakness and Loss OF Appetite
The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic
and sure Appetizer. For aoults and children. soc.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-21

man, M-itmire.
Scott, John Broadus, %, Salesman,
Whitmire.
shockley, James, 81, Mill Operative,
Whitmire.
Sinclair, Frank, 80, Electrician,
W,litmire.
Stokes, John David, 40, Merchant.
Whitmire.
Scot, William Carter, "a, Farmer,
Whitmire, R. F. q.
Spires, Bennie Hill, 81, Mill Work,
Whitmire.
Seymour, William Henry, 25, Far
mer, Whitmire, R. F. D.
Shealey, Furman Husra, %, Opera
tor, Whitmire,
Stroud, Ed. Cleveland, %, Barber,
Whitmire.
suber, Jonn William, so, Farmer,
Whitmire, R. F. D.
Suggt, Luther Manford, 20, Mill
Work, Whitmire.
Strange, Perry Andrew, 3S, Mill Op-
erative, Whitmire.
Smith, Claud Cleveland, 21, Mail
Carrier, Whitmire.
Summers, Oliver, 80, Mill Work,
Whitmire.
suber, Zacheous Hatton, 47, Farmer,
Whitmire, R. F. D.
Stevenson, John McCauley, "a,
Machinist, Whitmire.
Sinclair, Victor, %, Mill Work,
Whitmire.
Spray, Sam Daniel, 50, Carpenter,
Whitmire.
Seymore, Robert Lee, %, Farmer,
Whitmire, R. f. D. 1.
Simpson, John Alvin, 29, Mill Work,
Whitmire.
Stroud, James Thomas, 33, Mill
Operative, Wnitmire.
Spires, Thomas Zack, SO, Mill Work,
Whitmire.
Thrift, Anderson, 80, Butcher, Whit
mire.
Thompson, Canes Wellin, 40. Merch-
ant, Whitmire.
Tidmarsh, James Drew, "a, Farmer,
Waitmire.
Tucker, Jack Glenn, 3s, Mill Work,
Whitmire.
Turner, Oscar. s5, Mill Work, WHIT
mire
Tate, John Dallas, 80, Mill Work,
Whitmire.
Tripp, John Walter, 2s, Mill op-
erative, Whitmire.
Trip, Alias Earl, so, Mill Opera
tive, Whitmire.
Tripp, George Foster, 27, Mill Work,
Whitnlire.
Mirenthegoen, olin, %, Mill Work,
Wnitmire.
vandiver, Joe Carlton, 80, Clerk
Whitmire.
Watson, Alpheus Major, 20, Merch-
ant, Whitmire,
Watson, William Rogers, 27, Bank
er, Whitmire.
Watson. Thomas Herbert, 81, Ac-
countant, Whitmire.
Wilbanks, Fred Harmon, A., Mill
Operative, Wh:tmire.
Worthy, Joe, 26, Mill Operative,
'vGitmire.
Wicker. " Nil.iam Waltc:: SO Farmer,
Whltlnire.
Wright, Amkris Vinson, "a, Mill,
Whitcire.
Watkins, Luther Davis, "a, Sales
man, Whitmire.
Wicker, Lewis franklin, 42, Far
mer, Whitmire, R. F. D. 1.
Woodall, Thos, AZ, Mill Operative,
Whitmire
Whitley, Samuel Marion, 81, Mill
Work, Whitmire.
Wofford, Jerry NJ, 95,, Mill Work,
W5itmire.
Wilbanks, Joe Ben, SO, Mil Work,
Whitmire.
Wren, George Frederick, 80, Merch-
ant, Whitmire.
Wright, Drew, 73, Farmer, Whit
mire.
Whitmire, Luther, %, Farmer, Whit
mire, R. F. D.
Watson, Guss, %, Mill Operative,
Whitmire.
Worthey Monroe, 26, Farmer, Whit
mire, R. F. D.
Whitley, Clarence Watson, %, Mill
Operative, Whitmire.
Wicker, Joseph Henry, 43, Farmer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
CANAL MEN CURB "CUSSES'
Erie Boatmen Organize an Anti
Profanity Brotherhood.
fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune !

Lyons. Jan. 11.-Pledging themselves
TO "endeayor" not 10 use any stronger
expletives than the Wilsonian tut
tut" the men who traverse the Erie
Canal and make Lyons their, winter
stopping place to-day organized a
brotherhood for the purpose Of putting
an END TO the slur cast upon their
characters by the oft repeated phrase
He swore like canal man.
sixty-seven have already signed the
constitution, which likewise prescribes
that every member shall say his pray
ers once q day and shall attend church
on Sunday when ashore. An amend
ment 10 provide that stiff collars be
worn by the members al all times was
voted down as induciye TO the use Of
swear words.
I'VE employed the word 'ondeavor'
advisedly in framing the pledge said
the Rev. Frederick HiXon. who started
the organization. "as swearing has al
ways been considered an indispensable
feature OF the canalman's vocabulary"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
BIG RIOT OF HARMONIES IN
FIRST MIGRATORY WEDDING
New Thought Couple Married by Laws Drawn from Air
Each Must Keep Hands Off Others Life-Beated
Bridesmaid Almost Creates Dscord

| the numbers 7-1-5-2. Add these-l5 IL right.
The digits and l added make G. Correct.
Now consult the brides number The
brides number is 369: 6, therefore, IS In
| the brides concord and anything pink Is
harmonious TO her That is why. accord
ing TO Miss Pauline Langdon. the maid
OF honor, when they discovered yester-
day afternoon that everybody looked
dreadfully pale under the artificial lisnt,
IT was necessary for them all TO add a
little pink to their compilations. 1t
! wouldn't do 10 have any inharmonious
! pallor marring the vibration.
In spite OF all the preparations OF the
New Thought congregation the wedding
| harmonies came very near being rent by
. unhoy discords emanatng from the
! Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company That
! inharmonious corporation took 1t upon
itself to make little Dorothy Kurrules late
yesterday morning. The bridal attend
ants in despair rushed out into the hall
| and kidnapped an unknown child, whom
| they proceeded to put into harmonious
, vibration with its new surroundings by
! the present of chocolate caramels and
| the vision Of the silver and satin page s
! suit ii was destined 70 wear. When all
was happy again the belated Dorothy ar
| rived Immediately there arose such in
| harmonies as tore the very strings from
/ the Aeolian Hall harps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
Vibratory Oiseords.

That's my wedding dress" howled
Dorothy. You shan't wear it,"
! Then the great law put in its benehcen,
work The details are not for the lay
man. Only the high priestess knows the
| inner mysteries OF the application of the
divine law However. Dorothy walked in
satin and in peace down the centre aisle
ten minutes later
After the ceremony Dr. Seers explained
the practical application OF the vows
which the newlyweds had pronounced.
Keep your hands off each others
F, lives" which was the main idea. meant,
he said. that II the wife wanted TO 20 to
the theatre or "A tango tea some night
the husband had no right TO forbid her.
He might be doing her an irretrievable
injury by so doing, because the law OF her
harmonious development might require
her presence at the theatre on that occa-
sion-an opportunity which. If lost. might
not come to her again until her next in
carnation. The husband must learn 10 be
! happy. though lonesome.
There was no ring in the service, because
the ring is 4 symbol OF savery--a relic OF
the days when the male put chains around
the ankles OF his bride TO keep her from
running away. Under the harmonious
marriage no such symbol was necessary.
because il il were found desirable TO -un
away that would mean that harmony no
longer was possible and therefore the
marriage no longer existed
As High Priestess Langdon SAID:
You cannot chain the fancy. and In
harmony is the worst possible thing that
can happen 10 any one"
The wedding attendants were little
Misses Beth Meakins. the herald Frances
Brown. Viola Barton. Miriam Kaiser.
Gertrude Kaiser. Madeline Briefer and
Dorothy kurrules. flower girls: brides
maids. Misses Clara Ficken, Katherine
Ingram. Dorothy Fulington, Ida Nash,
Janice Janet and Bernice Van Dyke:
ushers. G. G. Daley. {. r. NJ. Bernhard
Albert Wagner. James a. Rock. c. F..
Deming and A X. Colgate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12

shoemaker testified that he had diploma
from the Rochester Institute Of Science
The officers OF this institution are now
awaiting trial on the complaint OF the
postal authorities.
Antonio Cuozzo. who kept small bake
shop at No. 90 Spring street, also had a
diploma from the same institute. CuozZo
got so or ten days as a penalty for being
duped.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stansell claimed 70 be a
"psychometrlst," and specialized in the
treatment Of deaf and dumb children. She
told the court she had been praised by
Abdul BAHIA, the Persian. The court sus-
pended sentence.
Professor V. A. Jahmanio, a Hindu
clairvoyant, claimed TO heal by ''astro-
logically prepared herbs" and 6. S. Lacy,
negro, burned sulphur candles in the
sick room, telling his patient he did II 70
drive devils out OF the house. Lacy got
six months in the city prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
GUIDES O. X. "BUCK" LAW
Suggest Season Might Be
Shortened to Save Foxes.

by Telegraph % Tho IrIbune.I
Watertown, y. Y. Jan. ll.-Representa-
tives of more than three hundred Adiron-
dack guides. at the meeting Of the Brown
Tract Guide Association. in annual ses-
sion at Old Forge declared that they
were satisfied with the present buck
law and would favor It's continuance.
They say that never before has there
been so effective a measure as the one
now in force forbiddng the killing Of deer
with horns less than three inches in
length.
Shortening the season at It's snow end
is the one recommendation the guides
will make II they ask for any change IN
the law. They also believe that lesisla-
ton should protect foxes from March to
November,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
ACCUSED OF KILLING FOUR
German Druggist Charged with
Parricide and Wife Murder.

Frankfort on Main, Jan. II. - carr
Hopf druggist and a former fenclns
master will be placed on trial tomorrow
on a charge Of having poisoned his two
children. his father and his first wife. ana
Of having attempted 10 poison his second
and third wives and another person.
Hopfs first child died in 1906 and mis-
father three days later. His wife died In
1902 and his second child in 1905. Arsenic
was found in all four bodies
Hopf IS accused Of employing cholera
and typhus bacilli in an attempt 70 XIII
his third wife. He was twice arrested
on suspicion. but was released.