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Show T1IK BEM.K OF KlKkLlMI. An i:kt'ili"K Kl..!'"-""" " MitrrUm' Hi.il l':mw n Jif u.titloii. A gosipini; spM-imv win's ovor tin- lulls from U'H'kl-.iml, Malm, i lmtltr'uig out the following l:u-tiouhirs l:u-tiouhirs of a sensational romsiu-i" over which that entire seetion is now all ayes;. It seems that Frank Barnard ami Miss Minnie W'elib were true lovers whose hark of courtship was on the usual troulilevl waters. Minnie was a beautiful young girl of seventeen summers, l he belle of Uocklanil. 11. r parents opposed her going with hamlsome Krank. This only whetlcl tlie arJor of the levers ami helped weave the web of romance about the youths, making them think they were up to their ears in the sea of love, w hen in fact they had only g H in fa'- enough to wrl their inexperienced feet. The opposition op-position grew so strong that the j lovers finally decided to elope and 1 got married. Arrangements were made with a Justice to tie the knot. Tlu-father of the bride caught wind of the affair. He rushed oil" to forbid for-bid the marriage. Frank saw him go and thought all was up, when be bethought himself of the Justice living in the other end o( the valley . While the father was away Minnie told her invalid mother she was going down to the store. Her mother suspected something was wrong, but her counsel was not j heeded. The two bounded away on j the wing of love and were joined I in wediock by the Justice while the 1 outwitted father was in the other end of the valley pleading with the other Justice not to chain those two young hearts. On account of the j Under years of the bride, the father threatens to sue the Justice who performed the marriage. We are sorry to hear that the parental j .j.u.i iio.--.! .am.-r me u.Kii. It is always better to forget and forgive. j |