Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 365, 15 February 1908 — Page 5

T1TE IlICiniOXD PALLADITJ3I AM) SUX-TELE&RA3I, SATURDAY, FEI5RUARY 1.1. 11)08.

PAGE FIVE.

FLEET STEAMS BY CITY OF VALPARAISO

From the Picturesque Hills Thousands Viewed the Naval Spectacle.

THE CITY WAS DRESSED.

FLAGS WERE WAVED FROM THE BUILDINGS AND BUNTING WAS DRAPED EVERYWHERE MOST ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME.

Valparaiso. Chili. Feb. l.Y The prosit American fleet, or sixteen battleships, under the command of Rear Admiral Kvans passed Valparaiso, yesterday afternoon and continued on its voyage northward for Callao. Peru, the next .stopping place. All Valparaiso and thousands of persons from every city 1n Chili Witnessed the passing f the fleet. President Montt and the other high officials of the republic, came out from shore to preet the battleships and almost, the entire Chilean navy exchanged salutes with them as they ,wung around Curaufilla point and into Valparaiso Hay in single, column, "headed by the Chilean cruised Chaeabuco and five Chilean torpedo boat destroyers. Turning sharp around Curanmilla point at ':! o'clock this afternoon the Chacabuco and the five Chilian destroyers led the Connecticut and her fifteen sister ships into the view of the thousands who had waited their appearance since dawn. The day was perfect and the spectacle of the fleet stretched in a great semi-circle is seen from the high hills around the bay was magnificent. Dressed for Occasion. Shipping in the harbor and the principal buildings in the city were dressed for the occasion, as the day was observed as a holiday in honor of the fleet. From the picturesque sloping liills. dotted with buses, u profusion of bunting and the waving of flags were discernible from the bay. Thousands of p'ersons from Santiago and other places in the republic, hud come into Valparaiso for the occasion and the roofs of. the Belso Commercial, with its iwo huge towers: the customs house and the large warehouses and other buildings along the circular road skirting the bay front were black with spectators. Natives Grow Enthusiastic. The enthusiasm of the Chilians was Almost boundless and they cheered lustily H-B the fleet swung around the reviewing ship, their sides lined with

jackies in immaculate white and the bands playing patriotic airs. The noise of the cheering was lost, however, in 1hat of the saluting guns from the fort and the fleet. Altogether !,'. shots were fired. After the- fleet had passed to the northward, a banquet was served on board of the Gen. Daquendano by President Montt in honor of th diplomatic corps and his other guests. Toasts -were drunk to President Roosevelt and Admiral Evans and his officers, crews and shirs and the universal -wish was expressed that the Americans may have fair weather and a safe paspage to their destination. In the city of Valparaiso tonight celebrations of every kind are in progress and everywhere may be heard words of praise for Admiral Evans for "having honored Valparaiso with a visit.

Neighborhood Favorite.

Mrs. E. D. Charles, of Harbor, Maine, speaking of Electric Bitters, avs: "It is a tteighporhood favorite

here with us."

favorite everywh

relief in dyspepsia, kidney derangero' nervousness, weak debility. Its action

thorough purifier 1

useful as a sprin

srand alterative tejnie is fiold under

guarantee at A. G. jLukeu &Co., drug store. 30c. !

Jeserves to be a

It gives quick

flivcr complaint.

it. malnutrition.

and general

the blood, as a

.keJt it especially medicine. This

SOCIAL NEWS To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phone 1121, or Bell Phone 21.

England spends $ l .m h . nv a year for eggs and poultry, for one-half of which she is dependent on foreigners. "What are you crying about, my l;t tie man?" "Jimmy Dodds licked me first, an then father licked, mo for letting Jhn my lick me, an' airuiuy licked me again for telling father, an' now 1 suppose I shall catch it again from my father." Pathfinder.

Round Trip Sunday Rates Every Sunday Via The C. C. & L. R. R. To Cincinnati, O $1 ?0 To Cottage Grove, Ind r3 To Boston. Ind jr, To "Webster IS To Williamson! g To Economy 30 To Losantvilie TO To Muncie 1.20 To Marion 2.10 To Peru 2.93 Trains Iave going East. 5.15 a m. Trains Ev. going West lu.;;, a m. Daily. For further information call C. A. BLAIR, P. A T. A.. Home Tel. 2062. Richmond.

3 S3

k1 a . . . jty.KK ana a ax xm.zls i?.?

The dance ithen last night at the Pythian temple by the members of the Country club, was one of the most charming affairs of the social calendar. The- daiiC'j hall was beautifully decorated. Red and white artificial roses were brought from tin- four coiners of the hall and caught in the ce titer with an immt'iisf boqin-t. Around the walls were red hearts of various sizes. The music which was furnished by the White City Orchesiia of Chicago, was out of the ordinary. This svas perhaps the best dance music that has ever been played in Richmond. The orchestra also plays classical music in a pleasing manner. About sixty couple were in line for tie grand march. Several new dance.-, were introduced last night. The. most unique and popular perhaps, boing the progressive waltz. One couple leads the waltz and dances until the song sounds and then a change in partners is mado.When the waltz is about hair over the floor is full of dancers. Miss

Thomas of Pialtimore, w ho is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Commons and Miss Ixmise Starr of Indianapolis, Mr. Edison Cook of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. lloiston of Eaton, O., and Mr. Wood of Piqua, were the out of town guests. Punch was served and at ten o'clock a buffet luncheon was served. J J The hostess for a very (harming slumber party last night was Miss Elsie Beeler at her homo, 1 South Twelfth street. in the dining room, where art elegant two-course luncheon was served, hearts were strung and with ferns, it gave a pleasing effect. In the center of the table was a large vase of American beauty roses. Hearts were used as place cards and valentines were given as favors. Those present were: Marguary I'enncll. Anna Ross, Minnie Keatcs, Ruby Wilson. Lida Keates. liessie Thompson. Catherine Keates, Mrs. Dykenian and Miss Elsie Beeler. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dalbey entertained last night at their home, ."s South Seventeenth street, in honor of their fifteenth wedding anniversary. The living room was beautifully decorated in red hearts and palms were used profusely. The dining table was beautiful in its appointments of red and green. After dinner, which was served at six o'clock, whist was played at five tables. Mr. and Mrs. Dalbey received many beautiful gifts and the congratulations of their many friends, s Ernest Toney was pleasantly surprised last night at his home in West Richmond, by a number of his friends. It was his fifteenth birthday anniversary, and the evening was spent at games.

after which a luncheon in two courses was served. He received many pretty gifts. Those present were: Clifford Assum, Ernest, Clarence, William. Wilbert. and Alphonse Toney, Fred flirty, Howard Assum. Robert Thompson. Horace, Neal and Mr. and Mrs. Freemo nt Toney. J ..

Miss Nora Albright is spending a few days with friends and relatives at Winchester. . The Ticknor club meets Monday with Mrs. D. L. Mather of North Twelfth street. j A pleasant surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. Herchel Brown, three and one-half miles west of-the city, last night. The evening was spent at games and social conversation, after which dainty refreshments were served. Those present were: Messrs and Mesdames Charles Thompson. Lewis Morris. Emmett Tice, Jack Kempton. DeWitt Russell, Joseph Toschlog. William Crowe. Edward Quigley and Harry Smith, Misses .locie Toschlog, Jennie Russell, Ada Morgan. Clara Russell. Grace Crowe. Mary Quigley, Rosella Toschlog and Elsie Smith. Messrs.

Ed Tosrhlof,'. Ernest Quigley. Paul Smith. Robert Morris. Harry Toschlog. Arthur Quigley, Whitney Kempton. Robert Quigley. Gk-n Kempton and Lester Tice. J S Mr. and Mis. Mover and Mrs, Mitchell, i;ave a theatre party Thursday evening for the following women, who are members of the Maccabees lodge: Mrs. Shute, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Ray, Mrs. Craig. Mrs. Leedlc and daughter. , The St. Rose club of St. Andrew's church. an organization of young girls, entertained in a delightful manner at their club rooms. The affair was in the nature of a St. Valentine's celebration. The rooms were beautifully decorated with red heart. Hearts were used as favors. An elegant two-course luncheon v. as served. About twenty couples were ein eriait; ed. S , ,

t ne Patty tunciieon w.iitii given last night by circle two of ladies' aid society, an organ iza Mo

i the First Fj-glisli Lu'hcran ttt

was well attended. The dining re were beautiful!. decorated hearts. After the hnicheoii a a, time was enjoyed by all presei;t. , The Pythian Sisters' social met

WILLIAMS DEFENDS HIS STATEMENTS

- - .---r- - f. w.wm.w " "3 . X -J t -

a valentine party last night at the I home of Mr. and Mrs. George I'.aHen- ! ger in South Thirtrenth street:. The 1 linilvi, "j ifnfnr'jtfirl i ti Hon r tt.l ei!-

pids. The hours were sut iu games and music. After which dainty refreshments were served. t ,

I: Claims That He Did Not Say,

That He Did Not Respect The American Flag.

protection and equality under the law and when it fails to guarantee these blessings to any part of the people who dwell beneath its folds, then to

that people it has no meaning, what- j

ever it may mean to others. I hope the report concerning the negro being barred from the army is false, but if it is true .then I could not willingly give my life fyr this country in cas? of war

FREE TO YOU-MY SISTER

anv t

NEGRO TROOPS ADVOCATED

Mr. and Mrs. I e EHilghum enter-j tained the S. S. club at their home I

near Chester last night. About ' guests were present. Games were played and Miss Nellie; Hodgin captured the prize. Dainty refreshments wero served. A valentine lx was one of the evenings most plea.sant U ut u res. Miss Louise Starr of Indianapolis: is spending the weeks end with Miss

j Edith Nicholson of East Main street. I o j Mr. 'ood of Biipia. is the guest of j Mr. John Nicholson of Kast. Main I street, for a few days, j J ! Mr. Edison t'ook of Chicago, is the j guest of friends in this city over Sunday. j t :

Mr. P. . Smith and son, C. i:. Smith liavo returned from a business trip to Arkansas. J

I he Dorcas society will meet, week.

THINKS THAT SINCE THEY FOUGHT IN MANY WARS THEY SHOULD BE ADMITTED TO THE ARMY BROWNSVILLE AFFAIR.

The lb the Lift hi l't ported.

v. Noah Williams, pun'or of 1 A. M. E. ihurch. who ir. was tienouiieed the American flag

It the

11CX'.

Suffering & Dollars Saved.

E. S. Loper, of Marilla, N. Y., says: 'T am a carpenter and liaye had many severe, cuts healed bJfhickleu's Arnica Salve. It has sved,!Vje suffering and dollars, it is b far t hoNest healing salvo I have ever found.lieals burns, sores, ulcers, fever sores, eczema and idles. 23c at A. G. Lukeu & Co., druggist.

THE CITY IN BRIEF

Japanese Souvenirs at "Moonlighri

Carnival" Saturday night. 14-21

Silver rorks, Spoons, Flour, etc., akJ

"Moonlight Carnival," Saturday night, 1-4-21 Souvenirs for everyone at tho "Moonlight Carnival" Saturday night: lt-.'t Silver Forks, Spoons and Japanese Souvenirs Saturday night at Coliseum. 1 !-2t

FAIRVIEW

at a colored entertainment mid'-r

auspices of the I'nii'orm Hank Kni

nts

of Pythias, colored, today issues a denial, and scores thoe colored men who probably sought favor of the. whites by reporting tin Ir false impressions, in order to arouse jtublic sentiment against his rat e. Rev. Williams ,-ptaks of the manner in which the colored troops are treated by the government and hands out some sledge hammer blows, which are in favor of the admittance of colored troops to the t ii it t-ei States standing army. The defense of his; position follows: Editor Palladium On returning home from a trip out of the city, the lirst thing coming to my notice was an article in the Palladium concerning some "treasonable" remarks I was reported to have made in an address I

eiivered at the (I. A. R. ball Wednes-

day the mis

The nut factory is running full time. At the furniture factory the shaft on the engine broke and the factory had to shut down for repairs. It will resume work next week. The smallpox patients are now at liberty. Mr. James Norris and wife and his brother Joseph who have been finite ill with the grip, are bettor. . v'S Hannah Johnson and her sister, living on Northwest. Fifth street have been having a severe attack of the grip but. are better. OS Master John Thomas is suffering with a severe illness. ti The quarantine has been lifted from Mr. Oliver iladden's home. Preparations are being made to erect a house on Ponton Heights and it. is said that several houses will he built there this summer. J t Mrs. Rream will probably dispose of her three houses on the corner of Hunt and School streets. We hear of more building; and real ostate deals in

I airview than-in any other part of the

city.

The young people of Mr. John Coryells family on Einden avenue had a family gathering at the homestead em last. Sunday. The voting i:vn with their best girls were in lively evidence. Mr. Charles Darnell breaks the monotony in our neighborhood by tooting his musical instrument these evenings. j. s. ir.

The artificial cultivation of tin extensive and nourishing in France, no less than

pounds of this suculent d.

Frenchmen consider it heiiv-r sumed anniKilh .

nails is

industry M M. licacy as

con-

night. I desire to say concerning matter, that your informants have tated the facts. I had a carefully

prepared speech on "Racial Fnity." which subject considered appropriate for an entertainment given by a secret organization of color. My speech touching the points referred to in your article follows: "If there is a race

on the earth that needs to develop a' spirit, of racial unity, that race is the negro. For two hundred and fifty years he was trained in slavery to keep the masters informed as to what was going on among their.. This was for the purpose of makine: it possible lor the slaveholders to know of any probable uprising among the slaves. To a great extent this spirit of malevolent dissemination has been inherited by the progeny of the slaves thus trained. We could not hope that the negro would so soon lay aside this trait of character and be united so inseparably from a racial standpoint as are all the other race varieties upon the face of the slobe.

Brownsville Affair. ''One of the many reasons why 1 do not believe that the soldiers who "shot up" Urownsville were negroes, is the fact that none of them have told it. for if any considerable number of them knew all about it and have not "peached." it is certainly remarkable. and shows astounding progress along the lines of secrecy. But my conclusion Is. since no one of

the negroes discharged has told who did it. the crime was done by sonic body not connected with the 'J."th regime r.t.' Now if any one tan get anything out of that statement that looks like lauding the Jirownsvillo rioters, they are welcome to it. The statement in which were my remarks with reference to the American flag is as follows: "About the only place now that a negro can become acquainted with militarism, it seems, is in the colored Uniform Rank of the K. of P. lodge. That is. if the statements I have seen in some of the newspapers of the country are true. It has been published in some of the leading journals throughout the country, that the negro would hereafter be barred from enlisting in the Eni'ed States army.'" lAntl by tinway, 1 noticed in the Terre Haute Star just yesterday that, two strong, ablebodied, dusky sons uf this nation ap

peared netorc me recruiting oiticer in

Terre Haute and were rt fused because they w c re 1 1 egi oes.t Nation Ungrateful. Surely this nation is very ungrateful, if, after the ngro has given his life in every war in which she has engaged, tlie door by official edict has been closed against his enlisting in the army in time of peac". "The ncuro fought bravely in revolutionary, eivi'. Spanish-American and Philippine wars. He saved the life of that chit: f tan of Rouuh Rider fame at San Juan Hill, and made it. possible for him to occupy the highest office in the ui ft of the nation, for he would not have tie til alie had it no! been for th 1

thT nation."

Forced to Hate. "1" sc-ens that til.- I'tr.u-; Sta:c is determined to forte tome of her most

loyal children tstep-cr ildrcm to' bete! her. I spent Pleven mouths in the Spanish-American war on the island of ! Cuba in defense of the honor of the flag. I would have willingly died as v. as the case? with many utlrr thousands, and yet we- arc- regarded as unfit for soldiers." After these remarks. 1 urged m the address at the C. A. R. hall, that our men develop manly principles and be patient, industrious and hopeful, which, statements your informants were t-.tr:-lul not to report. Put I piesurno they could see nothing iu them. All I raid vould have gotten no public notice had j it 'not been lor the statement that ap- j peared treasonable to some shallowbrained sycophant, who has inherited a large portion of that spirit of trying to please while people by carrying them nt ws of fomenting against, the negro. 1 did say that I was bound by ne political puny, and I presume that such political independence on the part of a negro would be regarded by some as high trettsou. So far as the I'niform Rank of the K. of P. having a meeting and drawing up a set of resolutions denouncing my address, I don't know anything about it. None of the members have said anything to me about it. They were thanking me for what 1 said that night ami 1 left early next morning and just returned today and have seen none of them. Rut 1 will say this, that a committee waited on me twice insisting that I deliver an address on that occasion. Kour-fifths of the people iu the hall that night belong te my congregation, indeed twothirds of all the Richmond churc h members of color, belong to the church of which I am pastor, ami I do not have to go anywhere lo make a speech advocating a "square deal" and evenhanded justice except in my pulpit. And somehow or other I always bavn

an audience, whether in my church or any place else iu the city. I am to speak on "Frederick Douglas as an Agitator" Sunday afternoon at the Ninth Street Baptist churc h, under the auspices ofitho Crispus At tucks league and I hope your informants are there, for I have some special medicine for them. NOAH WILLIAMS.

Fr to Vn and Evary Slstar Stifc toHna tram Wwwrt AllmtMi.

I am a wotnajk I Waow woman's uffariaca. I hava found tha eura. I will mail, frca of any cfcarfo. my bm trt nent with full ins true tuna to any sufferer from woman's aUmanta. I want to tall all woman about this cure you. my readr. for yourself, yourdauchter. your raothor, or your stater. 1 want to tall you bow to curt twu lva at homo without tna frwlp of at doctor. Man cannot understand wornon'a suflerinrm. What we women know from experience, we know better than any doctor. 1 know that my hometraat-rm-nt in a sale and sur-e cure for Lcucerrheca or Whitish dlscbarcrs. llceratioa. Pr4acircnt or Falling of tha Womb. rrefase. Scanty or Painful Periods. Itertna or Ovarian Tumors or llrow-ths; also pains In the head. hak and bowels, bearine' down lectin ? . nervousnnss. crcerMna tcelins; op he spine, melancholy, desire to cry. hoc Hashes. earlnes, kidney and Madder trouMea where caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sex. I want to send you a complete tea day's treatment entirely free to prove to you that you ran cure yourself at home, easily, quickly ard surely. He. member, that It will cost you nothing to aire the

treatment a corr ; o u ; and it you should wish to continue, it will cost you or.ly about 12 rents s week, or less tna t- , o --ems a d..,. It will not interfere with your work or occupation. Just Bend ne your name and aJ Jrcss, ti-U ma kow jr ju surfer if yon wi-th. and 1 will svnd you the treatment Tor your f. entirely : e. in p'...;n wrap.Ter. by return mau. I will also send you tree I coat, my oook "WOMAN'S OvYN MEUicAL ADVISfTR" with explanatory illustrations showir why women suffer, and how they can e&niiy cure men. selves at home. Kvery woman should have it. ant Inarn to think lor herself. Then when the uoctor says "You must have an operation. you can decide for yourself. Thousands of women have cured themselves with my home remedy. It cures all, old or you n sr. To Mothers of Daushters. I will explain a sunpie home treatment which speedily jnd effectually cures Leucorrhoea. Green Sickness and i'ainiul ur lnv-uLar Menelruatioa in Young Ladies, Plumpness and health aiways results from its ua. Whert-ver you live. I caa refer rou to ladies of your own locality who know ami will sruulty tefl any sufferer that this Home Treatment re&Uy cures all women's diseases, and make wiemen weil, stronir. plump and rolut. Just send me our address, and the fr.e ten day's treatment i yotir also the book. W rite today, as you may not sc this oiler again. Audivaa MRS. M. SUMMERS, Box H. Notre Dame, Ind., U. S. A, WOMEN TO PARADEITEMPERANCE ISSUE

- Cv 11 r INI

Despite Laws Ruling to the! This Will Probably be a Big

Question in the Next Legislature.

Contrary, Suffragists Will Gather.

A PERMIT WAS NOT GIVEN.

CANDIDATES ARE EXAMINED

New York, Feb. . The Suffraget

tes have been forbidden to hold their parade on Sunday. Commissioner Hiniihani refuse,! to issue a permit to a deputation of suffrage leaders tor a suffrage p. trade next Sunday, in which 1 o.in women expected to take pail. i The conimisMou'r was immovable.'

1.". Kvuleuce exindicate" that th is lei loom aiKivf"

Indianapolis, IVb. ists on all sides to anti-saloon question

all otheus in the next general assembly. Other reforms will no doubt b introduced, but the y w ill ! secondary in importance'. Iloth the I iii at ir iiiitl i ho an U saloon

despite his visitors' entreaties. adherents are now lining up lheir forc"It is airainst the 'aw to bold any e-s for the eoniins strusple. Brewparade excej.i a tune al lu ciccssioii or ; ra .,,. ,imw1. (,M-..r h:,v, ,....,1 ai..

cnts traveling all ove-r th state to set. a line on legislative candidates. These

a religious affair on une Sabbath," t li e coiniiiissioner said. ' and I can issue no pe-rmit hivakiiiK Hie law. I would

like to accommoduu you, luelics, but under the circunist uices it i.s imiiossible." .Mrs. Horrnian We-lls, head of tie parallel movement, said after the failure of the; cbdei;atiou to get a permit, that law or no law the women would gather in Cnion Square at 2::)0 Sunday afternoon.

MISTAKE CORRECTED

Correct the mistake of, risking pneumonia by neglecting aconsh or cold

anid

Tar will not j ijver aM,i bwols so jk i

when Foley's llonej

only stop your co

cold irom your systyinsoiey s lioney pju

illiu lit! ecilllilllis ILi upiillt-s illiei IS tut? ytort'

best and safest throat .and lung remedy. A. G. I.uken & Co.

Keeping Open House. Everybody is welcome when we feel good; and we feel that way only when our digestive organ are working properly. Dr. King" New Jife

Pills regulate the actleV of stomach

nut expel tne;hpli) fooling good whyfi heises these

,'5c at A. G. LAikcu

1 LI

i No Slower could at all cmp;ue. j Willi this pretiy lass sf- o'iti: fa i i : l

was I j . . Iji(J,, ;,, ..-t! , .. . ,. ' n. I Since t.'kinz Kocky li.iufs1ii!1 - 1 '," ; A 1. h'i' o.

Great Railroad Magnate Will Have to Answer Many Questions.

TO BE BEFORE COMMISSION

New York. Feb. l.V Kdward H. liarriniau is in for a grillin.'; when he appears before the interstate commerce commission at its meeting in this city in the near future. Justice Hough, in the federal court. "O. K.'d" the following list of questions which the Union Pacific rail ray man must answer: "Did you ever own any stock in the Illinois Central road that was sold to the Union Pacific system?" ' Did you, H. H. Rogers and l'l. C. Flick own between S'Jo.oe i.e xu i and s.'.o.eeoo.OiO Worth of Illinois Central stock which was acquired by you for the purpose of selling it to -the Union Pacific?" "Was it not bou.sht. at a much lower price than S1T."" a share?"

"Did you not have a large pcn-onul interest in he 1o.hh shares of ihe Illinois Central stock sold to the- Union Pacific through Kuhn. Loeb A.- Co., and was it rot acquired for the purpose of selling it to the Union Pacific for a very much higher figure than it c.-.t. and was not this pool formed for 'i.e exact purpose of malting an enormous

tvom out of the l nion Pacific manage-1

mint'.'" Oho II. Kahn. of Kuhn. Loch - Co.. will also be submitted to the grilling

6i O.

one can't

drug

Timber warts or burls, caused by the distortion of I he grain out of its natural position, rank high in commercial value because of their rarity and beauty of figure. These freaks of nature have brought as high as 1

cents a pound, and u picture is shown of one that was valued at smui. Pop

ular Mechanics.

i agents are tor th most pari lawyers ; and the'y do licit wear badgos lo deiui nut" the ir business. Mut. they wc-lc ! quietly in the various counties:, seeing a man bene and another one there, ' laying plans, building fences, effect

ing organization and above all, exacting pledges from prospective candidates. The whole Idea Ih to bind U man by promising him support. Then if he is elected the "combiner has him in its grasp. How They Work. KquaJly aggressive are the agent. ami members of the Anti-Saloon league. They are leaving unturned no stone whose turning might aid their cause. They are examining the record of every man suggested for the leninlature and a fight will be waged against every nominee found unsatisfactory to them. Recent victories have made the league jtowerful.

Women of the ivory coast of Africa lengthen their necks by wearing Iron rings. Kvcry year they put a new ring round the neck, which tl'.ry ran strclch sk far that it is nothing unusual to find it as long us the face.

I !

a. 4)

O r sZ

(0 0)

h- O m

CO O

"3 CQ C "o co V Z

aiong about the same lines

llarr:-

ar.tl loth

It eel t ih--

c a vti

( ; rt h fr-uu

' y.

eai -P ' I initio

te lit

his bio

t; niav afternoon w

i North 1 s re.". T t-.ttt it; tciai t inte w i ,

)!:. It. It. -. . i.;,-:: ctu-.t. t; ; the home of Mrs. Kleventh street, members uf an o Ki-id Memorial I:

tamu!. I I,.-

TWIN HUSBANDS GOT WIVES INTO WRANGLE

r Co

!-:!. - the

decol ate t! Palms and fusely. A serve d. , T.t- Atr...

u ith ferns t wo-ct t! le.i

Mvrici-.

Alsoul forty rganiat iot: Uitti. wcr:i - v. , , i ., ht-aris ami Wt-J-f also e.? ui hiuch'-,;!er.-f

No: Wi.ni f t

t h

n-. .1..

n ih .Jim

L'tton ijjjinr-mc F-ests. "Sea isiaml eottoti i the best Ui.id." said a so-.t hr'ier. "It is tiner and; s 'kier than suy !je-r "orir in th: I world. A i",:" i of if e-ati be spun ia'e 1 .T7"' ttts of ih-r.el. -r an expi.ri t r.ent' -a tt-,.. U:;'i!i to-?.-n ,f In nchste;- a f-k ided f pinner st tin a pound ov sv; is'. and e-.-i-.-) j ;,- a s;n-:

e. i ow

u:-lrum it

: n n

tany tai !v

auother espertctent he

to ti.

e v t- let

ptmncl of cotto-i and ntnny hat.ks as b' -c Idtuiii t ti ; t iCb tliclt-'tf. i to

rn v as or- .i

pun It 1 g"t.

auothei into as II- got yarn ;:;

tw ,

eper ." I.e

I. Th

e "-1 . f,

.. t j, , pr-

1 he

(

li t v

Ittishan.

re-hari .al!t'..i.i

s lap. Charges eS Wt'l'e brought W'.ix !i!'t i!..r.

All

i i ;. 'se'inde ;', wh ' hi:

! h

! ite t; ' . li.t Ineetiili r t;'i

treilit-tl

Tile Tit!

crop I. ,ii ha o -. ! 1 H t

way . 1 1. le

i i at

right. i . ; ' T i-

t.. Nt.

Miss Mary A. Kgt town's oldest women i.r..... aiif-r :.,. v .i.e

i a 1 ..t -i

rs w !';!':

la.

An,

'-. f.I.r- t,f Ailei, e. iei suddenly to iii''rf- t !.;.. ! a r.-.iit-.'jt; a;:

A'h

1 hu

in z "3 Lj uj o X

If s ? 523 , i7 - UJ 3f 2 l t

-t -tan