davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-20

00HE home of MT. and Mrs. W. D.
 Tvnes on South Twelfth avenue
 ! was the setting for one of the pret- tiest weddings of the early fall season, when their daughter, Miss Hazel Tynes, became the lovely bride of MT Robert Clarence Stobert, las, evening at s;5e o'clock.
 The house was beautiful with it's lavish decorations of palms, ferns, trailing south ern smilax intermingled with quantities of pink and white roses; these fowers and greenery being tastefully used Tn the living room to form lovely canopy be- meath which the vows were taken by the young couple in the presence of large gathering of relatives and frlends. A charming programme of nuptial music was given by an orchestra with Professor Davidson as leader.
 Holm Heron Edmondson. Jr., the hand- some little son of Dr. and Mrs J. H. 1,snordson and a nephew of the bride, and little Martha Stobert, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Tom Stobert, and niece of the groom, were ribbon-bearers, form ing an aisle for the bridal party with wide rhjte satin bands. Little Miss Stoperl was very attractive in white organoie frock with dainty lace trimmings ana mink ribbons wearing high white kd boots.
 Mrs. John H. Edmondson was her sis- ter's matron of honor and followed the tinv ribbon bearers. She was beautlfui fin white satin with an overdress or lrl- slescent silk net and touches of pink ana held q cluster of pink Killarney roses Miss Margaret Tynes, another sister, 1oi- lowed ao r--~id of honor She was loVely in white taffeta with lace and pink rose nud furnishings, and she, too, carried pink roses.
 MT. Stobert entered with his best man. Mr Holden Naff, and met the bride' who came in with her father, MT. w. D. Tvnes. Miss Tynes' bridal robe was fash- tened of white duchess satin, having white net tunic with high waist line ana bodice of real lace and chiffon emoroio- cred in seed pearls, court tralne laii,iis in graceful folds from her shoulders. hei silk net veil made cap effect was DOT dered with real lace and caught Wlth orange blossoms She carried beautl1h shower of orchids and valley ilhes' ne in,rressiye ceremony was performed py the Rev. l. D. Steele of Chattanooga as- sisted by the Rev. J. M. Broady.
 A brilliant reception followed. Mrs'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-20
Soft, Curly Wavy Hair
 Now Easy to Have
1Woinans Realm5

Beautiful fluffy. natural-looItng curIs or waves, without the use of the ruinous curling from. are now possible for every womaT Yes, not only pos night and with benefit to the life and health of the hair It is only necessary retiring. using a clean tooth brush for the purpose, drawing this down the full lenGth of the tresses from root to tn. In the morning the hair will have most delightful curliness and lustre. without the least suggestion of grea SC or stick mess, and will be quite controllable no ma tier how the hair is done up. n
 As liquid silmerine Is procurable at any drug store and as few ounces of 1t will last for months, no woman need put ID with tha; flat, lank. dank appeara nee If the hair which gives such an un- wholesome look of plainness to most lacen. H :. ~ 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-20
MRS. INGE HONOR GUEST
 THIS AFTERNOON

Mrs. Harry T. Inge of Mobile, who is the guest of Miss Margaret Coleman, will be honor guest at the meeting of the Alabama charter chapter of the United States Daughters of 1912, at the home of the regent, Mrs Robert H. Woodrow
 Mrs Inge, who is the state president of the United States Daughters of 1872, is en route to her home from Chicago, where she attended the meeting of the national executive board While in that city this charming Alabama woman was delight fully entertained and spent the past week end with Mir. and Mrs. H. M. Byllesby at their beautiful summer home on Lake Geneva.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-20
LAMAR IS BUSY
 BUILDING ROADS

Vernon, October 1s.-tspecial )-The commissioners court has let a contract. to c. B. Edgar to construct a road from Sulligent to the Marion county line, a dis tance of about IS miles. Work has also been started on the road from Vernon to Fayette, on the road from Vernon to Ken nedy, and on the road from Vernon to Millport A contract was let some time ago for the construction of a road from Vernon to the Mississippi line. but work has not been begun on this as yet. When these contracts are finished Lamar county will have as good system of good roads as any county in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-20
MIR. AND MRS. MATTHEWS
 ISSUE INVITATIONS

MT. and Mrs. Matthews have sent out the following cards
 MT and Mrs. Harrison Stuart Mat thews will give in marriage their daugh- ter, Eleanor Graves, to MT. Charles B. Whitworth on Wednesday evening, Oc- tober ?, 1915, S;3o o'clock, St. Mary son the e-Highlands, Birmingham. The honor of your presence is requested"
 An inclosure reads:
 Reception immediately after the cere- mony, 2541 Highland avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The lady Maccabees of Lady Croy re- view will give heart dice and euchre party Friday afternoon in the Maccabee temple.
 this afternoon at 2;30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Borders. All members are asked to be present as business of importance is to be transacted.
 The Highland Book club will meet this morning at the home of Mrs. R. H. Pearson instead of with Mrs. c. T. Ran dall as announced.
 The Woman's Graded union will meet this morning at 10 o'clock at the First Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-20
SOCIETY IN
 GREATER BIRMINGHAM


 The Eleanor Hord club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. J. N. Killough as hostess at her home in Woodlawn. Palms and ferns made the rooms attractive. The roll call responses were current topics and the subject of the afternoon was '"The Old World in the New" in teresting papers being given by Mrs. c. H. Parsons Miss Dinna Denny, Mrs. E. l.. Wailes. Mrs. Claude Cunningham and Mrs E. c. Crow.
 The Neighborhood club will meet Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. Frank Strick- land.
 Mr. and Mrs Brand Currie have named their little daughter. Elizabeth Todd Cur rie.
 Mrs John Unseld of Lebanon. Ky, is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Ware. Mrs J. F.. Pelham, who has been very i'll, has gone. to Ayertown to recuperate. The Modern Study club held meeting vesterdav afternoon at the home of Mrs L.. Arbrtton in North Birmingham. An interesting literary programme was given with the various members reading de- ,igftful papers. During the social hour which followed. salad and ice course was served to 10 members.
 The ladies of the Twenty-first Avenue Baptist church will serve an oyster sup per Friday evening at the corner of
  street.
 Mrs. J. M Mason has returned to Union- town. after visiting relatives in North Birmingham.
 Miss Gwendoiynne Edwards of Denni- son, Tex. is the guest of MT. and Mrs. 10. H. Orr.
 Mir. and Mrs W. I. Afford have as their guest, their sister. Mrs c. B. Mitchell. of Roanoke. Va.
 -
 MT and Mrs A. S. Morgan and Mrs. Joe Martin will motor to Chattanooga today to spend 10 days.
 Miss Maggie Madison of T.ylor is the guest of Mrs. Will Madison In Wylanl. Mrs. o. P. Hiam of Hartselle is visit inr her mother, Mrs. c. F. Kent.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roy Thomas are at home after a visit to friends in Pensacola. Mrs. N. Goolsdy and her son of Taylor are visiting Mrs Dan Graves
 MT William Cherry of Bllingsley is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. John Guthrie. The Ladies' Aid society met at the Inglenook Presbyterian church yesterday and completed plans for a parcel post sale to be given Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Dunn. The following officers were elected for the coming year President. Mrs. B. w. Finck; vice president, Mrs. Rosa Jones; y urcr. Mrs. R. T. Campbell.
 MT and Mrs. s. E. Eddings have re- turned to Montevallo after visit to MT. and Mrs. R. D. Farley.
 Miss Irene Cobb of Hanceville has come to spend the winter with Mrs. Leonard Snyder.
 s MT. and Mrs. James Connor and their daughter left yesterday for Tennessee after visiting pr. and Mrs. $. H. Wal lace. Mrs Allen Gavin and children are at home after three weeks stay in Cam den
 The Woman's Missionary union will meet this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Irondale Baptist church.
 The School Improvement association will give a spelling bee and candy pulling Friday evening at 7;s0 o'clock at the school.
 Mir. and Mrs Lonnie Richardson have moved to Boyles to live. Mir. and. Mrs Ed Richards have come from Maxine to make their home in Iron dale.
 The Epworth league will meet Fri- day evening at the home of Mir F. B Daniel In Avondale. Mtss Lucille Walker left yesterday for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-20
RADER- WILLIAMSON
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

The following cards have been received: |:
 Major John T. Williamson announces the marriage of his daughter Lucie, to Mr. William Crawford Rader on Satur- day. October 16, 1915, at the Garden Street Presbyterian church. Columbia, Tenn"
 MT. Rader is prominent insurance man of this city and his many friends will be glad { owelcome Mr. Rader and his bride. They will be at home at the Ridgely after October 25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-20
MRS. VAIN IS
 INFORMAL HOSTESS

The social meeting of the Woman $ missionary society of the First Method ISL church took place Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. E. Vann at Noun tain Terrace. Mrs Norman Morrison was leader and had charge of a delight 1ui programme. after which MT R. NJ. Archibald, secretary of the North Ala bama conference of the Methodist Epsco- pal church, addressed the members A social hour followed and the Halloween plan, which prevailed in the house decor. ations' was also employed in the refresh- ment course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-20
MIR. AND MRS. VAUGHAN
 ENTERTAIN BRIDAL PARTY

Mir and Mrs. T. II. Vaughan were hosts at a buffet supper last evening at their home following the rehearsal for the marriage of their daughter, Lucia Vaughan. to Mr. Eugene H. Loyd which will be an event of today, taking place at 2:3O o'clock at St. Mary s-on-the- High lands
 The rooms on the lower floor of the house were prettily decorated for the event, and those included in this delight fully informal affair were the bridal at- tendants
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-20
MARION

Marion, october ls.-- Special. )---Ths corps of cadets of the Marion institute will attend the Alabama Confederate Veterans reunion in Selma next Thurs day, October 21, upon an invitation to act as escort of honor to the heroes of the sixties.
 The corps of cadets are enthusiastic over the invitation of the veterans and are looking forward with pleasure to the hospitality prepared for them. The battalion will en train at S:3O a. m. on a special train provided for their use and will return to Marion Thursday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-20
BIRMINGHAM WRITER'S CLUB MEETS

The semi-monthly meeting of the Bir- mingham Writers club was held yester- day afternoon at the Birmingham Press club, a large number of the members being present An interesting programme was given, including "A Story of Adven4 ture.' by Mrs. R. C. Lewis, An Original Short Story by Mrs. H. s. Fulwood, and poem 'The Sunflower's Secret" by Mrs. J. D. Head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-20

Mrs Frances Strother Morrisette. at i o clock in the afternoon. Miss Morrisette Will be attended by two maids of honor her cousin, Miss Pauline Welsh, of Sell ma ana Miss Annalee Pitts of Tusca- loosa. Mrs. John Pollard of Se,5na and Mrs. Adolph Cade of Tuscaloosa will be the matrons of honor. MT. F'itts will be attended by Mr. c. B. Turner as best man A programme of music will be given by Mrs James F'itts Aston and MT. sterling Harris before the ceremony and MT. Tom Garner of Tuscaloosa will play the wedding march.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-20
WILSON STEWART
 INVITATIONS OUT

The following invitations have been sent out by Mr. and Mrs. Stewart:
 MT and Mrs. Enos Rogers Stewart request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Leita to MT. Harry F. Wilson, on Wednesday morning, November 3, at S:3O o'clock, St. Mary s-on-the-H Highlands. Birmingham, Ala"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-20
TAUL-LOWRY BRIDAL
 ATTENDANTS IGNORED

MT. M. l.. Pointer, who will attend Mir. Charles Clark Taul as best man at his marriage to Miss Annie Mcqueen Lowry, was host at dinner party at the Bir- mingham Newspaper clslb last evening. The guests were the members of the bri- dal party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-20
Mississippi Governor Takes Trip

Jackson. Miss, October 19.-Ex- Cover. nor Brewer will be out of the city for q week. Leaving here this morning by auto he will visit and inspect the convict farms at Tchula. Holmes county, Parch- man. Snnfiower county. and then ko on 70 Ciarksdaie. Coahona county. to look after his own farming interests. Since cotton and cotton seed took such squirt upward in price, the governor. who is largely en- gagged fin farming in the delta section of the state. has been in very high spirits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-20
LUNCHEON PARTIES
 AT THE PRESS CIJTR

Among those seen as hostesses or guests at luncheon at the Birmingham News paper club were: Mrs. W. w. McTyere Miss Ella Carry Thompson, Mrs. D. F. Sugg. Mrs. J.. w. Billiard, Mrs Ward of Tennessee Mrs. Lassiter, Mrs. Forbes Mrs. Johnson, Miss Ruby Hanlin, Miss Scofield, Mrs. R. c. Heron, Mrs. B. Eldrell, Mrs. T. H. Spencer, Mrs. J. K Smith of Eutaw, Miss Smith, Mrs. White E. Gibson, Miss Mary Rodgers of Hunts ville Mrs. J. c. Corcoran, Mrs. Wade Martin, and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-20
Butler Exhibit at Mobile

0reenvilIe' October ls.- Especial )-Duke 'Guice, secretary of the Butler County Live Stock and Fair association. is pre- pairing for Butler countv's exhibit that will be cent to the Gulf Coat fair at Mo- bile. Butler county ranks as one of the nrst in the state in an agricultural way, and the exhibit to be sent to Mobile will Do ovidence to this fact.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-20
MISS WEISEL HONORS
 MISS WORTHINGTON'S GUESTS

Miss Mary Weisel entertained a few friends at theatre party at the matl- nee performance of Daddy Long Legs yesterday to honor Miss Dorothy Gundy and Miss Daphne Gundy of Atlanta, the guests of Miss Amelia Worthington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-20

erary programme, which was followed by delicious refreshment course. Eighteen guests were present.
 The Wednesday Afternoon Social club will be entertained this week by Mrs. w. P. Lynch.
 Mrs. c. B. Lynch, who has been the guest of her son, MT. w. P. Lynch, has returned to Troy.
 Mrs. G. W. Ramsay has returned to Pin neapple.
 Norman Gla6s is recovering from an illness of diphtheria at the home of pr. and Mrs. N. c. Glass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-20
TAUL-LOWRY WEDDING
 EVENT OF TODAY

The marriage of Miss Annie Mcqueen Lowry to MT. Charles Clark Taul will be an interesting event of today, taking place at the Highlands Methodist church this morning at II 80 o'clock. ".
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-20
MASSACHUSETTS,
 WEDDING PLANS

The marriage of Mir James Fitts to Miss Mary Elizabeth Morrisette, in Newborn, will be an. event of interest to wide cir cle of friends throughout the state. taking place october 27. at the home of Mir. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-20

Reception Follows Send Out Cad-Wion Stewart Wedding Invitations Issued Guest at Meeting U S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-20
Sally Bueg and Go to the Cooking School and Get
 Valuable Intornation From Mrs Betty Lyles Wilson
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

l6k I ow know Sally Busg whis-
 pered to me why they say trained nurse always has
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-15
SEAT TO
REMAIN VACANT
LIEUTENANT GOVERNORSHIP
WILL REMAIN OPEN UN.
TIL BETHEA TAKES HOLD
NEW GOVERNOR
is CONGRATULATED
Felicitated by Friends in All Parts
cE the S.s..e-No SPe1.a1u.
lar Moves.

Special to The In,elligencer.
| COLUMBIA. Jan. 1.-THE position
OF lieutenant governor of South Car
| olina will remain vacant until An
drew J. Bethea is inaugurated on next
Tuesday at noon.
Senator Legrand Walker Is the
president pro tenn of the senate and as
such will WELD the gaWel in the upper
body until Mr.. Bethea is inducted into
Office. Senator Walker will remain as
senator from Georgetown County and
hold the position of president pro
tenn and will not qualify as lieutenant
governor. He stated this tonight after
adjournment or the senate. II he
were to qualify as lieutenant governor
It would vacate his seat in the SEN
ate. No one can make him qualify
and no one wants to see him lose mis-
seat. He Ia TIM valuable member
and every one realizes that he would
ad0rn the Office OF lieutenant COVER
nor.
Governor Smith was In his Office
this afternoon. Te;egraris OF con-
gratulations reached him from several
parts OF the State. Editor Booker of
the Spartanburg Journal wired con-
gratulations and many others came to
him. His Office was thronged with
people coming in to congratulate him.
and the State.
The house thought there ought to
be some more formal inaugural ex-
ercises for the new governor and ac-
cordingly adopted concurrent reso-
luton for the two houses to meet In
Joint assembly Mt noon tomorrow for
more formal inaugural exercises for
Governor Smith. The resolution
came otter on the senate side tonight
but on objection from Senator Sink
Ter went over Tor consideration To-
morrow morning.
The Iapidity with which changes In
the governors took place today was
still tn. talk Of Columbia late tonight.
The matter was the general topic of
conversation in the capitol, in. hotel
Hobbies and on the streets and every
one had his reason for the occurrence.
| Governor Smith late this afternoon
Indicated that his five days in Office
would not see any spectacular moves.
There is general satisfaction that be
is governor and 1t is the general con-
census OF opinion that he will fill the
office with credit to himself and honor
to his State. He sent message to
the senate tonight notifying them
that he had taken the oath Of office as
governor,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-15
SUFFER
CHECK ON A|SNE:
FRENCH FORCED TO YIELD
IN FRONT OF URECUY
AFTER 2 DAYS FIGHT
KAISER PRESENT
AT OPERATIONS
Petrograd Claims Progress on
Right Bank of the Lower
Vistula.
(By Associated Press.)

reverse of the Allies along the
Aisne In the neighborhood OF Sois-
sons is admitted in the latest French
Official statement, although the possi-
BILE effect of the German advance is
officially minimized.
After continuous engagementsl
which lasted nearly :@c days. the
Germans forced the French to Weld
In front Of Vregny, east OF Crouy. The
French war office explains that the
flooding of the River Aisne DESTROYED
several of the bridges and thus rem
dered precarious the communications
o fthe troops operating on the right
oank. These troops were withdrawn.
as 1t was thought impossible to send
reinforcements to their support.
The success is a partial one for
our adversaries." gays the French
statement. 'but Will have no influ-
ence on the operations as a whole"
Emperor William himself was
present at these oHerations which re-
suited In capture df several thousand
French prisoners and were continued
throughout January 12 and 13.
retrograd claims progress on the
right bank of the lower Vistuln, where
the German cavalry was, repulsed. On
the other front the fighting ia made
Up largely. Of skirm.shes and artillery
dmels. 80
The general ataff-of the Russian
Caucasus army devotes a statement
to operations in Azerbaijan, where It
fs explained, II became exped,ent to
regFoup the Russian forces. necessi-
tating evacuation of certain places
previously occupied. No important
action took place,
British nviators early in the week
dropped bombs on the German posi-
tion in Antwerp, according to q Meth
erlands newspaper dispatch. Tho
damage has not been ascertained.
Eighteen Russian generals have
been discharged from important posi.
tions, according 10 the Hamburg
Fremdemblatt.
Geneva reports that members Of
the Austrian nobility and aristocracy
and Viehnese financiers are deposit
Ing large sums of money in Switzer-
land and also giving orders for pur-
chase 0f quantities OF ammunition
supplies.
Secretary Bryan has acknowledged
In a friendly spirit receipt Of the pre-
ltmtnary British reply &C the Ansr;-
can protest against treatment accord
ed neutral commerce by British war
ships. No comment Is made by the
secretary In view Of the fact that Il is
Grent Britain.s intention to reply lat
er IN detail.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-15
ITALY LY'S' QUAKE
FELTsIN AMERICA
Swarthrnore College Seismograph
at Philadelphia Recorded
i 81 Vibrations.
Bv Associated rress.)

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 14.-Vibra-
tions from the earthquake in Italy
were recorded by the Swarthmore
College seismograph. DR.. u. A. Mil
Ter. professor OF astronomy, who de.
veloped the film OF the instrument to-
day. said there was a series of shocks
the first recorded at S:44 Tuesday
night, or 2:35 q. m. Wednesday, Rome
TIME. The most severe s'lock occur
red at 11;21 o'clock Tuesday night, or
It 5:l2 o'clock Wednesday morning in
Rome. ~.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-15
1900 co 5000 5000 90, q
ALABAMA MAY
sNJOIN @DRY" COLUMN {
s(Ry Associated Press !

o ;;.ss MONTGOMERY, M Ala, Jan. IL. q
o "a, Dill 20 make AIabama a pro- o
o hibition State after. Jun ego, 1915. o
q was passed today by both houses o
o. OF tho legislature and, after final o
o ratification by both houses tomor- o
o row, will go TO Governor O'Neai o
% for his consideration. Should he o
oihake adverse action on the meas o
o stire. it was asserted, an attempt o
oSwiit be made to pass It over hiB o
d Veto. Prohibition leaders claim o
;o1ed TINT the vot, today-74ito "a %
d In the house, and 26 to . in the o
o! senate--indicated that ttis could o
o sbe accomplished S; & Y q
o. ~ :. g II KS tSs. o
aT d q q q q q. o o o b o o d o o %, o o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-15
SPECIAL BODY TO
HAVE z MEMBERS
Consisting of E. r. Horton, Dr..
B. A. Henry, B. O. Evans.
Paul E. Stevens, J. II. God.
frey, Weiter Dobbins and
Charles Spsassns=. -.
5000 oooe 5000 0 o .
PAVING COMMISSION. . .

4 u GeAe.esy, tc:s.:=....-=ssf e. e r. r .
o Horton, DR.. B. A. iicssry, b. O. Q
Evans, Paul Z. Steyrr.s, Walter o
DobbIns, Charles SpearInan. .
5000 o Q o o o o o o o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-15

tcoNTINuED ON 50 dEss III s,E:viEss,I !! B
.-----., =. liss - -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-15
DRAMATIC FINALE OF CAREER
is WITHOUT AN EXPLANATION
Lieutenant Governor Charles A. Smith Steps
Promptly to the Helm and Good Old
Ship of State Sails Serenity on----Has
Five Days in Office.
(By Associated Press.)


Blease today retired as South Caro-
years would have
ended His resignation
mned by brief
that IL to
Some members of the house
ossorv and hv , :, ., NO ,orlaal action was nee
as info
Governor Charles Smith
States unepd term Chief Justice Gary
OF the State
several State officials
the senate automatically succeeded to the
iertenen. governorshp.
No given and
ason for 1t assigned chiefly
men who are his political opponents
Legislators Tuesday wastak
Written by n I'D Ink.
y hereby resign
secretary was writ
Ten by hand and in red Ink
was equally terse.
Manning will be inausura,ed mex, Tuesday
He has political defeated Lieutenant
Governor Smith, Democratic
'on for United States senator by Ellison Smith the incumbent
south Caro-
lima of the
lie life Original
has been marked by many unusual actions Numerous
&c state prisoners public statements which
was opposed using State troops
they attacked white dsbandns
lima national guard helped make hi. official
wenaerinl Ress-a.
Il love the pardonng give
% Ahhos hahce nope TO make the number thousand before
Just before retiring
TO- lie
days granted cenaency during
sovefnor'sl four years administration.
1000 prisoners who
had been pae this action
one hundred prisoners S. # ss
Biease the
aligned resigned only for
,h purpose o. ACCEPTING some other ONCE Mr.
. S5 Ris speetacp.ar Political Career. a
by numerous pecta-
eaa Incidents and While Newbery
O. became active u 1890
He also