davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-21
BLUEGRASS LEAGUE
A CERTAINTY
Great Enthusiasm Shown at The Re.
cent Meeting Held In
Paris
MOST OF DETAILS PERFECTED

Representatives of the Central
Kentucky towns mostly interested
IN reorganization of the Blue Grass
League gathered at the court house
in this city Thursday night, and
perfected plans which practically as
sure the success of the League for
the 1922 season. Temporary Off
GERS were chosen and many impor-
tant details were discussed having a
bearing on matters concerning the
new venture.
The league will be composed of
Lexington, Paris, Cynthiana, Mays
vile, Winchester and Mt. Sterling
Frankfort and Richmond may Join
the league before a permanent or
ganization is effected.
Capt. William Neal, general mana
ger of the Louisville American AS
ISOLATION team, was present at the
invitation of organizers of the league
and was largely instrumental in the
reorganization. 1t was through his
efforts that the league will have the
ton of professional ball clubs. Mr..
Neal wired John F. Farrell, secre-
tary OF the Association, asking if the
Bluegrass league could become aft
lated with the Association and Mr..
Farrell answered that if Neal indoors
ed the league it would receive the
protection of that body. This is the
first time league playing only Sat-
urday and Sunday ball ever has re-
ceived the protection of the National
Association.
Committees to draw up a constitu-
ton and bylaws and to draft a
schedule were appointed and will re-
port at the next meeting, which has
been called for February %. At that
time the opening date which prob
ably will be in April will be an
nounced, and it will be decided
whether to play only Saturday and
Sunday ball or to adopt a seven-day-
a-week schedule. The sentiment at
meeting seemed to favor the former
plan. The salary limit of each club
was nXed at S6OO.
Thomas Russell, of Maysville, for
mer president of the Bluegrass
League, was elected temporary presi-
dent, and Eugene Vreeland, of Win
chester, was chosen temporary Sec
rotary.
Sixty-five base ball enthusiasts of
Central Kentucky attended the meet
ing and showed much interest in the
project to reorganize the league.
Among those who were present were
Woodson Moss, of Winchester;
Claude Watkins, of Maysville; Jesse
Morton, former manager of the Lex
ington Reos and Mr.. Spinney, of
Cincinnati, who is president of the
league that bears his name.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-21
DOGS KILL SHEEP

Dogs got into a flock of sheep on
the Turney farm, occupied by Lou
Taylor, Sunday night, and killed
thirty-five before they were discover
ed. Mr.. Taylor heard the bleating of
the animals and securing a shot gun
gave chase to the dogs. He fired
several shots, but in the darkness his
aim was Intellectual, and the dogs
had gained too much speed to be
stopped. Mr.. Taylor says three OF
the dogs appeared to be greyhounds
while others were "just ordinary
onery ours"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-21
TOBACCO CHIEF
URGES SECRECY
PRESIDENT Stone Silent on Subject Of
Tobacco Sales to The &. J..
Reynolds Company
REPORTED SALE 100000 LBS.

mere was considerable agitation
among tobacco men Saturday whom
the report became current on tha
streets regarding the CLOSING of =
0eal Oy the X. j. Reynolds Tobacco
co. with the Burley Association for
the purchase of 10000, 900 pounds of
the pool tobacco of the best grade
PRESIDENT James S. Stone refused Tn
deny or affirm the reported sale. giv-
ing out the following statement:
Il lind some anxiety on the part of
the members of the association over
not making public just what tobaccos
have been sold and what prices have
been obtained for them. I want 70
state clearly that any member of the
association can get this information
at any time he desires it, but from a
business point of view feel confident
tnat we can not get the best results
by stating in detail to the public lust
what we are doing.
within the last few days we have
gotten our field service department.
IN operation, with Joseph Passon-
neau In charge of it, and one of the
main duties in connection with this
department is the issuing of a four
page bulletin twice a month. to be
sent directly to all the members of
ne association to let them know lust
what is being done.
I'VE have had a tremendous ar.
ganlzation to whip into line, and it
has been no small undertaking to get
this big machine working smoothly.
We are receiving and grading to-
baccO now in Sd different locations
and in "a receiving plants, and they
are all running smoothly and to the
satisfaction of the growers over the
entire territory.
Il want to say to every tobacco
grower, large or small, who is q
member of this association, that his
interest is being fully protected and
that the prices we are selling our to-
bacco for will prove entirely sstis.
factory to them"
Chief Passonneau of the field serv-
ice division, reported "a additional
contracts signed by growers, repre-
senting about $4,000 pounds of to-
bacco. j. Leslie Knight, chief grad
er in Western No. / district, said that
while he was at Camp Taylor three
farmers signed contracts and at the
same time delivered their 1921 crops.
He said that growers were satisfied
throughout his district. Mr.. knight
has just returned from a visit to the
warehouses of the district.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-21
CLOTHING NEEDED FOR NEEDY
CHILDREN

The Bourbon County Health and
Welfare League needs supplies of
clothing and shoes for children, es-
pecially for boys. Any article of
clothing you may have in your home,
that will not be of material value to
you, would be appreciated. The de-
mands upon the Leagues resources
have been heavier this year than
ever before. Many boys and girls
have been unable to attend the pub
lie schools because they do not have
warm clothing.
Any contribution sent to the
office Of the League, over Warden &
Sons drug store, Main, Street, will
be thankfully received and grateful
ly acknowledged. "Inasmuch as We
do it to one of these little ones, so
We do it unto Me-" were the words
of the Master. Apply them to this
need of the needy children of Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-21
RESIGNS POSITION AS AGENT

Chas. B. Cox has resigned his po-
sition as agent for the Frankfort &
Cincinnati railroad, at Elizabeth,
which place he has most efficiently
filled for Twenty-Five years. The
resignation becomes effective March
1, when Mr.. Cox will resume farm
ing near Elizabeth. He will be sue
ceeded as agent at Elizabeth by B.
E. Schramme, now agent for the L.
& ~, at Glen's Greek, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-21
AUTO OVERTURNS
FOUR HURT
Auto Accident Sunday Night Seri-
ously Injuries Tobacco Man and
Three Companions
CAR SKIDS ON WET ROAD

AS a result of an accident which
happened on the Paris and Lexington
road. about five miles from Paris
Sunday night, four persons were in
iured, all sustaining serious cuts,
bruises and other injuries.
4 machine coming from Lexington
10 Paris containing Fred P. Mallory,
Arson Souires, of Paris, and Misses
Margery Bowles and Jennie Rankin,
of Millersburg, skidded on the wet
surface of the road, and was over
turned, crashing into a telephone
pole, the occupants being pinned un-
derneath the machine. Mr.. Mallory
was driving the car, a Buick coupe.
He had a leg broken and received Sc
we're cuts about the head and body,
and is thought to have been injured
internally. Mr.. Squires escaped with
slight bruises and scratches about the
head and face, and the young women
were more or less bruised and cut
about the face and arms.
Preston Bales, of Paris, who was
returning from a trip to Lexington,
secured help from a nearby house and
placed the injured people in his ma
chine bringing them to the Massie
Memorial Hospital, where they were
given medical attention. Mr.. NAL
lory was reported yesterday as rest
ing comfortably.
Mr.. Mallory is bookkeeper at the
Independent Tobacco warehouse, in
Paris, and Mr.. Squires is an auction
eer, being connected with the tobacco
markets here and elsewhere. Misses
Bowles and Rankin are employees of
the Home Telephone company in the
Millersburg exchange.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-21
WINNER OF GUESSING CONTEST
AT HINTON'S

Several hundred coupons were re-
ceived at the ]. T. Hinton & Co.
Store, from people who were de-
sirous of winning the rocker display
ed in their show window, by the
guessing plan. Mrs. w. G. Potts, of
Lilleston avenue, guessed the correct
weight of the chair, % pounds and
two ounces. The guesses ranged as
high as so pounds and 8 ounces.
The rocker was delivered yesterday
by the Hinton Co. to Mrs. Potts.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-21
MISS RUBY ELDER WINS PUZ
ZLE PRIZE

The successful contestant for THE
NEWS puzzle in the "Munificent
Gift feature article appearing in
issue of February Ia, is Miss Ruby
Elder, of 260 Lilleston avenue. Miss
Elders answer brought it's reward in
the shape of two $500 gold pieces.
The original lines in the puzzle
read as follows:
A single 7 am, twin 1 am never ::
A triplet 1 am, though my parts you
can sever.
Search well for me here, but bear
this in mind,
The more you discover the less YOU
will find"
OF the many replies received i'm
answer, Miss Elders was the correct
one, and the most artistic, being a
neatly-drawn design, representing an
old-time tavern sign, on the sign
board being printed her solution, as
follows.
"a single 1 am, twin I am NEVER /:
A triplet am, though my parts
you can sever.
Search well for me here, but bear
this in mind,
The more you discover THE LESS
you will find.
1.-THE answer-NEVERTH +"
Miss Elder is to be congratulated
upon the success in landing the
prize. THE NEWS congratulates
her, and all others who came close
to the solution.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-21
REQUIESCAT
In PACE
Military Honors Paid To James
Cain, World War Veteran, In
Old Home Sunday
IMPRESSIVE SERVICE HELD

In the presence of hundreds
who filled the Church of The
Annunciation to overlooking on
Sunday afternoon, the impress
sive service for the dead was
said over the body of James Cain, OF
Paris, who gave his life in the cause
of world freedom and ferief from op-
| preston, in common with thousands
of other fine American boys. Hun
dreds stood on the outside unable to
gain admission. The body, enclosed
in metallic casket, and draped with
large American flag, was borne
through the ranks of Bourbon Post
American Legion, into the church,
where the services were held.
In his remarks Rev. Father VIM
O'Hare paid an eloquent tribute to
James Cain and the thousands of
American youths who made the SUI
preme sacrifice, and to those boys
who through patriotism offered their
lives freely for their country, but
who had been spared to become use
full citizens again. He paid high
tribute to James Cain, a soldier.
hero and a martyr, and in words
of burning eloquence which sank
deep in the hearts and minds of his
hearers spoke of the necessity of
preserving unity of purpose among
men to become useful citizens. He
characterized James Cain as a fine
type of those American youths who
answered their country's call with
out thought of self, imbued with the
desire to serve unselfishly. He spoke
feelingly of the long months of wait
ing by the parents, for news of their
boy, after his letters had ceased to
come, and of the mothers death lit
orally from broken heart, augment
ed by the official announcement from
the War Department of her sons
death on the battle field. He deplor-
ed the bigotry and intolerance that
denied glory to one and gave it un-
stintingly to others, and said there
was glory enough for all, prospect
i've of creed or other considerations -
At the conclusion of the service,
the body, borne by former comrades,
Ed Woods, George Woods, Baldwin
Woods, John SINNERS, Lawrence
LAWN and Swift McGoldrick, was
taken to the Catholic Cemetery, and
deposited in it's final resting place,
after prayer for the dead recited by
Father O'Hare, and singing by the
church choir. AS the body was low
cred into the grave a firing squad
fired three volleys and the bugler
blew TAPS" the soldiers farewell to
departed comrade.
Jimmie Cain, as he was familiar
! ly known, son of John P. and Nellie
Woods Cain, of Paris, was born in
this city August IS, 1894. When the
summons came to take up the cause
! of his country in the great worlr
war, he responded with a readiness
that testified his love of country and
his willingness to take up arms in
her defense. He was one of the first
to go overseas, and was soon on the
firing line in France, serving gallant
ly, as told in letters from his SUI
periors. The records of the War De-
partment show that he lost his life
on the battlefield in France on July
26, 1917.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-21
PRICES RIGHT

Our prices are right on anything
you need. Large can tomatoes, 15c;
sifted peas, 15c; sugar corn, 10c;
pure cane sugar, 16 pounds. $1.O0;
best matches, &c; oats, 10c per box :;
P. & G. soap, &c; Ivory soap, &c;
Lenox soap, 4c; California Lenox
Cling Peaches, soc; one pound extra
good cocoa in quart Mason jar, Csc.
(1t) FARMERS SUPPLY co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-21
TARPAULINs

: Genuine waterproof tarpaulins at
bargain prices. We are overstocked
on buggies-if you want one, come
in, we are selling them way. below
to-day's value. Il
(1tl FARMERS SUPPLY co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-21

, The initial session of the yolley
Dall bunch" was a decided success
anu the interest manifested assures
a continuation of this popular game
Ihe class will meet each Tuesday and
Thursday evening. A number of
respective volley ball stars were
present at the first meeting.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-21
WE HAVE THEM.

At last there are plenty of genuine
Ford parts in Paris. Just received a
big shipment Now is the time to
repair your Ford
WHITE FRONT GARAGE.
(17-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-21
MERCHANT TAILORING OPENING
TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY

PRICE & co. WILL HAVE AN
EXPERT TAILOR REPRESENTING
ED. V. PRICE & CO., OF CHICAGO,
WITH A LARGE LINE OF SPRING
WOOLENS HERE TO-DAY AND
WEDNESDAY. YOU ARE CORDI-
ALLY INVITED TO INSPECT THIS
LINE OF WOOLENS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-21
CALDWELL CHOSEN CHAIRMAN

At meeting of the Bourbon
County Farm Bureau, held Saturday
afternoon, James M. Caldwell was
chosen chairman to select a commit
tee for formulating plans for in
creasing the membership and arous-
ing greater interest in the work of
the Bureau in Bourbon county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-21
AT SPRING VALLEY FARM

s. Kenney Nichols, formerly Of
Paris, announces a FLY foal by Tea
Caddy from Hindu Dress by Delhi,
property of Robert Getty, at his
Spring Valley Farm. near Lexington
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-21
AT GIVE AWAY PRICES

Libby's large size can milk
while it lasts, at soc per dozen.
(1t) G. p. COOK & co.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-09-14
GUIDE

New Prospect Consolidated School
opened Monday, Sept. 4, with an en-
rollment of eighty pupils. Under
the able management Of Prof. G. A.
Lowe, and his assistants, Misses
Evelyn Cunningham, Sallie Jones,
and Rebie Franklin. We are looking
forward to prosperous school term
Miss Blanche Thomas has as her
guests, recently, Miss Lola Sum
mers and brother, Lester, Of Anti
och.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. L. knight, Mrs.
Frank Rhodes and two daughters,
Myrtis and Lora, Mrs. Jesse Rob
bins, and son Claiborne Warren,
and Mr.. ID. NJ. Robbins visited rela-
tives in Newton County last We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Quite large congregation attend
ed the funeral, conducted by Rev.
G. H. Winstead, last Friday, Of
little Sarah Curl, infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l. l.. Robbins. The
bereaved have our heartfelt sym
pathy.
Messrs. Warren Buchanan. e. w.
Rhodes and John Williams left last
week for Johns, where they entered
A. H. s.
Miss Katherine Baskerville spent
last Thursday night with Miss Ruth
Ragsdale, of Shiloh.
Miss Wilma Robinson left Sautr-
day for Holly Bush to begin her
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-09-14
Says TanlacIs
Fine to Build
Up Weight

Persons suffering from stomach
trouble and who are under weight
find an ever-ready friend in Tanlac.
This celebrated medicine has ended
indigestion and increased the weight
for thousands OF people everywhere.
Mrs. o. ID. Flaherty, 1905 Grace ST.,
Lynchburg, Va, says:
My sons health was fully re-
stored by Tanlac and he actually
gained twenty pounds in weight.
After every meal he suffered terribly
from severe pains, palpitation and
shortness of breath, and had awful
headaches. He was terribly nervous.
too. He is working now every day
and is in as good health as he ever
was"
Under nouriShment is the cause OF
most cases of under weight. Tanlac
enables the stomach to extract the
healthy nutriment from the food.
builds up the whole body and in
creases the weight to normal. Mil
lions of people have testified to its
great benefits. Get a bottle at any
good druggist.-Adv.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-09-14
NOTICE TO THE VOTERS

In compliance with the terms or
an order made by the Board OF
Supervisors of Rankin County on
Sept. 18th, 1922, directed to the
undersigned Election Commissioners
of Rankin County, we hereby give
notice, as directed and empowered
by Section 41S9, Code of 1906, that
there will be Special Election held
in Rankin County, Mississippi, on
Oct. 5, 1922 for the purpose Of de-
termining whether the bonds OF
Rankin County, Mississippi, In the
sum Of Sixty Thousand Dollars, shall
be issued for the purpose Of building
bridges in Rankin County, as pro-
vided for by Section 331, Code of
1906 and Chapter 200 Laws 1920,
and amendments thereto.
Witness our signatures, this 18th
day Of Sept, 1922.
j. w. McRae,
G. G. Sprague,
Election Commissioners.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-09-14

work as teacher In that school on
Monday.
Mrs. 5. p. Payne is enjoying an
extended visit to relatives in Texas.
Mr.. Frank Horton, of COnehatta,
was here Friday.
A fine baby girl arrived Friday,
Sept. /, in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Il. Buchanan.
Mr.. Floyd Lowe visited Prof. G. A..
Lowe Monday, enroute to Clinton,
where he will enter school Wednes-
day.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-09-14

Liberty Saturday, where she will
teach this session.
Among those from other districts
attending school here, are Mr.. V. A.
Franklin and little Miss Dora Nell
Collier, who is making her home
with her sister, Mrs. ED Rhodes, Jr.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-09-14

FOR SALE-High grade Jersey
cattle. IL heifers, steers, cows,
some fresh. Can accept young mule,
mare, or Ford auto as part pay.
N. G. Kier, Florence, Miss. Ate
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-09-14

Entered as second class mail
matter in the postoffice at Brandon,
Mississippi
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-09-14
VOTE BY COUNTIES
Second Primary

Results of the second primary In
which Hubert ID. Stephens was NOM
mated by majority of almost 81
600 votes follows:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02
Extra Special
ORGANDTE
FLOUNCING

In a beautiful assortment of pat
terms. Several widths. regularly
priced at $1.75 to $425 yard. Sat
urday and Monday only, at a dis
count of Is per cent.
First Floor-2nd Ave.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02
HOME PRODUCE
is ARRIVING;
MELONS HERE
Berry Price Expected TO Drop Soon;
EGGS and Butter Are
Unchanged.

with plenty OF rain and warm
weather, home products are appear
ing on the local markets, the new
est Of which are green peas which
WIN sell for about 20 cents a pound
tomorrow The peas that have
been shipped in have been 20 cents
pound
The home strawberry crop Is now
at Its height and no more shipped
berries will be handled by dealers.
They are coming better all the time
and are 22j5 ceLts a box, top prices.
A drop in the price is expected in
about a week, dealers say, and they
probably will be selling generally
for less than 20 cents a box.
The second crop of spinach is
arriving and is of much better
quality than the first 1t sells three
pounds for Is cents. Asparagus is
commencing to disappear and will
not be on the market very much
longer. The plants are going to
seed, making the quality poor.
What is left is being disposed Of
for Is cents a pound.
First WatermelOnS Come.
ssaThe first shipment of watermel-
aors appeared on the markets this
week They have been furnished by
fthesfarms in Florida and are of fine
quality for so early in the season.
The price is 5 cents a pound-each
snelon averaging close to 20 pounds
in weight.
Caulifiower, after being off the
market for some time, has returned,
but is selling at a prohibitive price
The different size heads sell from
35 to so cents each.
The price of head and leaf lettuce
took noticeable drop this week.
The head variety which has been
selling for 80 cents a pound is now
25 cents and the leaf lettuce which
was 25 cents a pound is now Is.
Carrots at Is cents a bunch are
higher this week and no beets are
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02

Curtain Marquisette
Full IS inches wide. white only 4 quality
that sells for 25c-Saturday and IT,
Monday special, yard -...-......-.- =
Floor Lamps
Just 10 lamps to sell at this price Complete
with pedestal and silk shade They have
sold up as high as $500, The shades are
slightly soiled so the closing GU or
out price is only -.......-.. - %f4S~
Braided Bath Rugs
Fast colors in size 20x30 inches. All the best
color combinations. Ct %
opeG1dI -.-'.'- 1890
LinoIeun and Felt Base Floor
Coverings
In short lengths only. Our big sale last wesk
left US with many remnants worth up 10
S100; 4 to 10 SO, yds in piece and sold 90.
by the piece only, So. I'd ..-.-...-..-. JJS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02
Piles
Can't BE Cured from the Outside

Can't BE Cured from the Outside.
External treatment seldom cure
Piles
Nor do surgical operations.
The cause is inside-bad circula-
ton.
The blood is stagnant, the veins
nabby.
The bowel walls are weak, the
parts almost dead.
To quickly and safely rid your
self Of piles you must free the cir
culation-send a fresh current
through stagnapt pools. Internal
treatment is the one safe method.
Ointment and cutting won't do it.
J. S. Leonhardt, NJ. D, special
list, set at work some years ago to
find a real internal remedy for
piles. He succeeded. He named
his prescription HEM-ROID. and
tried it in 1000 cases before he was
satisfied. Now HEM-ROID is sold
by druggists everywhere under
guarantee. 1t is a harmless tablet,
easy to take, and can always be
found at Schlegel's Drug Stores,
who will gladly refund the pur-
chase price to any dissatisfied Gus
tomer.-( ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02

being received. Home grown tur-
nips are offered at three lunches
for 10 cents.
Eggs and Butter Unchanged.
Eggs are &c cents a dozen and
butter is 43 cents pound-the
same quotations as last week.
Other prices this week are:
Wax beans. II cents a pound;
green beans, % cents pound /;
rhubarb, three pounds for Is cents;
radishes and green onions, two
punches for cents; tomatoes. Is
cents a pound; cucumbers, IS and
IS cents each two sfzes); peppers.
10 cents each; celery, 20 cents n
stalk: cabbage cents a pound:
new potatoes, five pounds for 81
cents; old potatoes As cents a peck;
apples, three pounds for 38 cents
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02
Wonen's Oxfords
and Pumps at
$685. pair

These are made of best quail
ity kid and calf feathers. Sev-
eraI styles in broken sizes )
to S.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-02
SECOND COUSINS
CAN WE'D IN IOWA
OFFICIAL CLAIMS

According to Assistant County
Attorney John J. McSwiggin. Dav-
export, a man can marry his moth
er's cousin and violate no law in
Iowa
The question was referred to Mr..
McSwiggin by the clerk Of court,