davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
FRANKFORD'S MIRACLE.
SAMUEL HART. A PARALYTIC. AsToNIsHEA
PEOPLE BY WALKING.
ONCE CRIPPLE AND A PARALiTIc. NOW A.
sPRY AS A BOY.

ONCE A CRIPPLE AND A PARALiTIc NOW A.
sPRY AS BOY.
From The Philadelphia Record)
Mr.. Hart and his wife conduct drygoods store
at 4,66l Frankford Ave. Philadelphia He IL
about 20 years of age and fought for the Union
bravey throughout the war with Col Gray's
regiment the 18th Penn. Vol. and is member
Of Phil j. Kearny Post. No 80. G. A. r. He
also belongs to Shackamaxon Tribe. No. ZIG. OF
the Improved Order Of Red Men. the Knights OF
Pythias, and numerous other organizations. Here
is the story he told reporter.
six years ago while was working at my trade
as a carpenter. fell down stairs and fractured
my skull. sprained my spine in two places and
sustained other serious injuries l was picked up
for dead. carried home and laid for thirteen
months out Of my mind Then I had my skull
trephined at the Hahnemann hospital. here Mr.
Hart exhibited a small portion Of his own skull
bone which he carries as pocket piece, and
began to improve. but my spine gave me great
deal Of trouble. Although was under treatment
by skilled physician, I grew rapidly worse.
On Feb. l4th last was suddenly seized with loco
motor ataX.a. Both my legs be.ow the knees
numb and completely paralyzed and had
a painful sensation about the hips. fell ana
was confined FOR about five months in an invalid
chair Besides the paraysi rs OF my lower limbs
suffered excrucatirg pains in my back and legs,
could not sleep soundy. my nerves were COM
petcly upset and my appetite went back on me:
could not walk at all ana at times nad lrlghtiui
convulsOns
My wife and | agreed that IL would do no
harm to try the DR.. Williams Pink Pills and We
got supply Before had finished the FIRST lot
I was able to leave my invalid chair. The life
blood again ccsIrsed through my once dead legs.
and put the chair up in the garrett. 1t mas been
there ever since. | have steadily improved ever
since and my legs are now as sound as dollar
Ny form s more erect and walk with IN" same
sprngy motion that had when ! was % years
old. Let mo give You an instance OF my aSuvty
He picked up n cane. held il with both hands a
slight distance apart and hoped through II ana
back again with the agility Of a schoolboy Ihat
is something very few young men can DO. ne
said. with touch OF pride In his tone
Y SAMUEL HART
Sworn 70 before mo this Dist day of August,
1894 GEORGE L. BATTERSBf
(Sea) Notary fuonc:
Dr. Williams Pink Pills contain all the ele-
ments necessary to give new life and richness to
the blood and restore shattered nerves. Tney are
for sale by all druggists. or may be had by man
from Dr. williams Medi..ne Company, Schenec-
tady. ~ Y. for SOC. per box. or boxes FOR Szo0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
THE ROCK ISLAND WITHDRAWS.

ITS ACTION MAY SERIOUSLY EMBARRAss THE
WESTERN PASSENGER ASSOCIATION
Chicago Nov 1.-THE withdrawal OF the ROCK
Island road frorr the Western Passenger Associh-
ton to-day deals that body q bio" which II u
will not end its existence. wl at least impair It's
usefulness to such an extent hat II viii no longer
b. the power IN Western railroad affairs that II
has been The Missouri Pacific sent "ord Sa'ur-
dav Of its intention to leave the association "hlch
u.s. NOT bo,.ver -eceiveI by Chairman Caldwell
until this morning. Almost at the sam" time cam"
the notice Of the Rock Island. II is not true as
has been stated In some quarters. That IN" Alton
has also Withdrawn That road sent notice TO-
Iev Ina, Il desired arbitration upon inc question
~ the reduced rate from East 81 LOUIS 10 N'nsis
c,v which Chairman Caldwell recently DECIDED
against them \ meeting VIII be held mex Mon
dav to consider the serious condition OF IN" asso-
ciltiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
GLOVER LEAFS" STOCKHOLDERS
GENERAL HARRISON. i.EPRESENrlNf Tti+i'
INTERESTS CONsULTs WITH CHAIR


Cleveland. nov 10 Ex-Presdcnt Harrison IS here
to-day In consultation with Chairman J. VI. Qugiey
and the representatives and trustees OF tine preferred
coupon sock Of the To.clo -. Louis and Kansas
Cttv Railroad. This road is nov in the hands or /"
receiver. under the bill hel oy the first mortgage
bondho,dsrs in the Un.tcl State Circuit Court In
ohio. IL liana ana Illinois 10 bring about a fore
closure and sale The preferred stockholders have
ncI an Intervening petition. asking that they may
Dee allowed by the Court - become parties IN ~"
case and substanilate certain equitable rights when
they claim exist against the allowance of the hrst
mortgage bonds. before "A decree OF foreclosure ls
entered M This cas- Of stockholders received th''t
preferred stock. amounting . upward 81 >'-'o;vtr
VIII the present corporation was orSaniH' IN ~
At that inia they held first mortgage BON IS III ~,
exi.ilng roads covering the same lin" rom 600
to ST Louis. pouiiary wn "a ne Over
Loaf" and exchanged thu bonds for preferred 81 ''k
under conditions and terms that have never perh
carried out The rights % the present INST mort
gage bondholier@ are no. admitted L. IN" iuil eN-
tent as elaine by them ,,.
These coupon Stockholders are generally residents
Of %ew-Yori and New England AND are now united
hv A strong committee OF which j. NJ Duglry Is
chairman The present proceeding is meant -
bring about an equitable foreclosure ~ tar earnest
p1ssih.. date John II. Doyle. "X-Ju lse ~ ne 81
tr.fna Court OF ohio. rs associated win 'i'n"fii
Harrison FOR the petitioner I'm ths mportfnt So
and together th'y VIII present the Ir.lil'n ~ '.'
Julge Ricks in the United states Circuit Court mere
tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
TO ACT FOR THE ENGLIsH HOLDERS.
SIP CHARLES RIVERS WILSON'S MISSION HERE
IL REGARD To TIE CENTRAL PA
ffrt,.s Affairs

London. Soy le.-Sir Charles Rivers wilson VINO
,as h.en selected to visit the United states IN
h.haf 81 the English holders o. Central Pacihc
p,uroad securities will sail on the steamer Ma
,ostic from Queenstown on November - In an
interview today. Sir charles said
I have made no definite plans IN regard 20 inc
irnrirv into The position % affairs a. n" central
I,.riac COMPANY The English shareholders hhNr
riven m. full powers TO attempt negotiations ana
90 h. .n a very wild" discretion IN tn" matter
A. ~, 90 out OF the G0."' shares ~ the STOCK
a.. held here and the Continent IN" interests
I represent are very important The most % ms
s,ock vas purcha scd 10y the present holders a. hlRh
o,,,,rea hui is now practically valuolcss W." nav"
i9,ie r,rospect OF securing dividend Ny mission
&c "a see II the present unfortunate position hds
cor,c about le.itiinatcly. ! mean 10 30 the best
can "a secure for the shareholders som" consli'rh
tion After arranging some preliminary matters
In \ey York ] shall 90 to Washington 10 see
tho Executive touching the indcDtc1hcsS
Sir Charles was asked II he anticipated any op-
noslton 10 the inquiry he was 20 prosecute on the
mart OF the American shareholders and officials OF
the road He answered:
No on the contrary. have already received
many letters from American Shareholders express
Inc symUa thy with my mission. and hhV" also
received the assuranc" of President Huntington
and the Board Of Directors that they viii heartily
cooperate with me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
IDENTIFYING THE SUSPECTED LfNrHERN

Nemnhis Tenn. Nov. i9.-The most important
witness I'm the trial OF smith and richardson
charged with lynching six negroes near kerrvilie.
was the young son OF Hawkins. one Of the lynched
men The boy swore that h. went TO the wagon
with his father when ne was h',rs'e"' anu ''''re
,. t,rorL rucke, and "Will" Thompson. His
So ala, evore that she saw the two men. Ed
ward Hunter stated that soon after the shootn&
two men came 20 his house ana inquired the way
- Lucy. Jennie Snyder testified that when she was
returning from church the night OK the Nnchins
she passed the wagon containing 'he p'iNo"eiS '"e
s,yy ,bre. men ridug behind on horseback. but she
"a, "a, kro,y who they were. During the week be-
,ore the lvnching Richardson was seen IN company
and holding earnest consultation with man who
up to this time had been mystery; j. j. C. kHle
" denutv-sheriff stated that the person IN question
- ,nona other than Smith, the def. ndant lie saw
him and Richardson come out OF sai-s1 sa1 100,
:, yss smith The Identity OF this person has been
The subject OF considerable discussion, ana when II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
SHIPPING .NEUS.
PORT OF NETWORK. MONDAY. NOV. 10. is9
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW-YORK MONDAY NOV. 10 1894.
ARRIVED
Steamer Peruvian diD. Calvert Glasgow November 2.
mls" Austin Baldwin Il Co Arrived nj the bar
steamer Marion dlr Taylor Genoa September y, IL
Gibraltar 20 with misc 10 Vilarl. Mitchell & Co Ar
rived a the Bar at m ,--,. -,
Ruenns Ayr,s October !. Monepdco u. Rio Janrlro ~
- Lucia November H. with mds- and one passenger TO
Norton Il son Arrived NJ ne Bar At go a m, m. , r
steamer seneca. stevens Vera ruz N"veinner = IuS
nan \ Tampico camp-che H. Progreso IL havana 10
with rndse and passengers 10 James + Ward & Co
steamer colorado Evans. Galveston, with rndse and
messengers % = VI Mallory n 60.
Steamer III Norte. Hawthorn. NewOreans. WIN md'e
To John r Van sickle
steamer Gtae u Texas Xix Fernandina and brunswick
with mdse and passengers to C. II Mallory CO ,,,,
mlse and passengers to !. WALKER NJ. ,,. a.
steamer ,;uynndot,e Walker. West Point with mdsr
and passengers Old Dominion So CO. 49,,
Steamer Old Dominion. Couch. Nortoik anu NrWp" o
News with mdse and passengers To Old Dominion IS 20
steamer Buenelds. Maslnso. Baltimore. with mdse 10
shtp III captain Humphreys. Boston. 10 De Groot a
sandy Hook. Nov 49, $50 p m-wind northwest; strong
breeze. clear
CLEARED
Steamer General whitney. Bearse. NH F Dmock
steamer Richmond. Blakcman. Newport News ana ii'h-
mond-Oi dominion IS co. c VII,
steamer tIlrl. crOwei Coon -George Nlponi
steamer Athos OBJ. Low. Gonaiyes. cape liayiien
Porr au- Prince. etc-Pm. Forwood a kellock ,
Steame~ Cludad condal SPAN Costello Havana vera
cruz and Progress NJ Cehaos 3 Co. ~
steamer Regilus dus) Forss"ll. Beze. Livingston etc
sie"m.r iackawanna (Br Robinson. Dover FOR orders
"ss eame2 Nonadic ,rp Clarke Iverpool-H
steamer Ci,y Of Dundee tf3r). HALEY. Aden Bombay.
etc-Edward Perry. 4 CO. ,,,
Steamer Cherokee Bearse Charleston ana JachsonVle-
+ clyde y CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
BRooKLYN DEMocRATs MEET.

The Democratic Executive Committee in Brooklyn
met last evening end fixed December II as the cate
FOR the primaries in the election districts TO choose
new members OF the committee 40 action was
taken by The state Convention delegates last even
ing to elect members Of the State Committee, as
there not quorum present from any OF the
Congress districts good deal Of interest IL taken
in the formation OF the Democratic club when
will be organized by leading mcmbcrs OF the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
AN ArcyIIsoN COMMITTEE CHOSEN

The directors of the Atchson Topeka and Santa
Jr4 Railroad met Yesterday morning and chose this
committee TO confer with the Reorganization Com
uitt.e: H. f. Cheney. Jr.. chairman; T. J.. Fowler.
"a Ruu q 4 Nickerson and T.. j. Herwnd.
al 10 officers OF the company hold over and the
.xisfing vacancies have not been hleI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
Dys.srpors BorIER EXPLOSION

Gale r. My 1s-The boiler in Johh 'iN''
collins yin exploded this morning The killed arc
Charles Malone. a pressman and William nooD,no
engineer Mrs John Malcolm wife OF 'ne
tor; Hal Morris. Of Kansas city; George na.
send and Alexander jenkins. OF CAFE were ,
bly, fatally scaided; william crcei coiotteeua,d NJ
scalded: Head Miller colored badly bTuIsr..
o Brown nrsssman was the only one uhihJ"Ic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20

derman in the XVIth District. entered his protest
Yesterday against the issuing OF certihcate or
election 10 his successful opponent Francis D.
lanfry, Tammany democrat who has N pluraIly
on the face OF the returns Mr. Eagan viii specify
Irregularities In various election districts John
Long. the defeated Tammany candidate for Alder
man in the %NiNth District also fled his protest
and notice TO contest the election OF his success
full rival. Alderman-elect SchillinC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
GOULD ROADS WITHDRAW.

CT Louis Nov I9-H G. Townsend general pas
senger agent OF the Missouri Pacihc-Iron Mountain
Railroads has notified Chairman Caldwell. OF the
Western Passenger Association. OF the withdrawal
~ the Missouri Paclfc-Iron Mountain lines from
the association. to take effect November ~ Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20

given for the withdrawal is that some OF the
lines in the association are not living up to the
agreement. and that they take advantage OF the
fact that there important lines outside OF the
association. and Cut rates on the plea that these
outside lines have cut rates and they nave to meet
the competition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
WOMANS MUNICIPAL LEAGUE CONSTl
TUITION.

At a meeting Of the Woman's Municipal League
held at the home OF Mrs. J. II. Morse No. iZ5
Madison-ave.. on November s. Committee on Or
ganizaon appointed TO arrange for the @ys-
tematc carrying on Of tho work prosecuted during
the campaign. This committee, consisting OF Mrs.
r. j. Cross. Mrs. G. H. Putnam. Mrs. &. II. Royce
Mrs. G. A. Runkle and Mrs. Almon Goodwin. held
It's first meeting on Friday. November ls ana drew
up constitution TO be presented To The League ar
Its mex meeting. Tho committee Will D" aided ny
the counsel OF several men prominent In municipal
AFFAIR."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
TIE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Steamers Richmond for Nwpoit News and Richmone
Tallahassee. savannah leacon l.Snt h'i'' bV'e' "
orders. ISer<s flr Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

. T. q Sunset 40 Moon sets m ! 10 Moons age -
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
=, -.t, lick q 80 Gov. Island l:lp Hell Gate . "
y ~ .i, LOOK / % GOV. Island ! IS He'll Gate 3'-S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20

ship Knight Of the Garter d2r. Gordon. Brsoane-H
BARK Morston ,I}r, Pearce shangha-C Randerbrock.
SAII.En.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20

TO ELECT SENATOR SAXTON's SUCCESSOR.
Albany. Nov Ex-Governor Flower today issued
a proclamation ordering a special election in the
XVIII Senate District 10 be he.l on December -
90 I'll the scat ief; vacant By the resignation 81
SENIOR Charles r. SaNion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY
wrnNEsnAY. NOVEMBER 81

,.,y o, Washington Havana. Noy i7.......N 4 Snoa
,iynnr............. dion. Nov lf...+-
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER -
tta,,turg Ny s...... IIamb- Amer
,.,s'. g. ~ ~ swansea Nov 1........-.. fflst' NItS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
MIR. TEAL. WANTS TO CLEAN THE
STREETS.
M, HOPES TO nr APPOINTED THE COMMISSIONER
EY MAYOR sTRONG

HE HOPES TO Br APPOINTED THE COMMISSIONER
BY MAYOR STRONG.
C,,,,or curoner TeaU is after the office OF Com
,oiesioner Of Street Cleaning, which Is no" h''u
by william s. Andrews. lie was candidate io
the office less than two years ago, wheh ''' 81"
drcws captured it. and at that time MI. i."" s0.
the jndorsemen, of - presidents Of BANKS ana
corporations Among the presidents VINO S't"'"
Ar rean's petiton was Colonel William L. SiohS'
uao VIII have an opportunity 10 appoint ne"
Commissioner Of Street Cleaning III lew H'o''''
II the Legislature passes a Mayors rover 81
,rovaI bill Mr. Tean has had the pe'uoh ol inc
-, presidents printed and inclosed In frame
and he carried II in that condition to the mean
,,,.rt.rs Of the ia Assembly District Eepnbi'"hS'
If 40 Chambers-st.. last evening "heh '''e
framed petition had been hung on the wall ne
said to reporters; - ,.,,
81 don't think anybody ever had better oaoh
,,,, from the uptown people. bat ! am gong 10
, ,ho hacking Of the Republicans in the entire
ia district All OF the leaders in the district nave
stoned my petition. and other petitions VIII De
stoned by the election officers and the captains
aii Could anybody have better indo.se
I'M than that? If such Republican lndoi' ,
mem , - They all say that If Republican Is
20 get the place they would he glad to nav me
U,hit NV friends want me IA get H. because
hey believe clean the street. ana b my III ~
mics want me me s to sfs H. Win be the end Of
Are yor not afraid - III, .,.,,.
got plan N4iINIi hiiV" W. ."
,ho ni,bc / am not going TO tell my pian, !"',
hecapse am going to be Commissioner OF S'lee,
c isar 1aan s0 pnef q1 ~ any my plan
49,, 'i,cnnbiican leaders In the Ia District to voice
tte iseopP,iment OF the other Republicans there.
". Wont they all 'Yant me 10 get the place! he
asn nrhov do was the prompt answer because
49,, t1ow II will make this Republican dis'Firt'
W ~, soe was what made IL a Democratic as
tr.ct
CONTEST OF TWO ALDERMEN's SEATS.
-, o,v,ss OF the city vote by the Aldermen
, &c County Canvassers, which had been m
.a,an las, Saturday Up TO the Nl%th District. was
1 Yesterday and SIX additional districts IN
reS"' -, yxIVth we're canvassed The count
ci""'" no changes in result from such as had
sno" OBVIOUSLY announced. The board expects 10
pee" .trough the remaining six districts to-day
ge' liz cn,,,,v Clerk Scuy and MIR Harris. the
pepu,' ACCOUNTANT who have charge OF the tables
nre of the opinion yesterday that the work would
"e'e ..od so. that the formal announcement OF
DC. nilst!is,' ,,nfe could be made ON Saturday -,
the gc,on,as F. Easan. Republican Candidate Tor Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-20
OUTGOING NTEiMERS.
WEDNESDAY NoyEMnER y.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER .

W.r<,nlan Rotterdam Nth Amer II go m 90 m
Santiago Nassau. y Y cuba. l.uo = m -" III
~ ,elsior New Orleans Moean....,. 300 m
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
SWALLOWS A BRASS RING.
There Was a Lot of Excitement, but
the Baby Did Not Mind 1t.

Fanny, the chubby nne-mOnth-old child OF
Mrs. Jacob Herring, was crawling on the floor
of the parlOr of the fiat at 6S Troy avenue.
Brooklyn, and Growing In perfect contentment
the other afternoon. On the mantel hung an
ornament that contained a number of thin
brass rings about half an inch in diameter
One OF these had dropped TO the floor anC, as
Is tile habit of babies, Fauuy found il and
promptly put If into her mouth and bit it,
Hat minute later the baby had violent
choking tit, and about i've minutes after that
the whole neighborhOOd was in an uproar The
ring had got wedged in the baby's throat so
firmly that Mrs. Herring couldn't dlslOdge il by
the usual method OF patting The infant on the
back.
Mrs. Herring became frightened. and all the
neighbors in the house came in 10 find out what
the matter was One of them called a police
man. He looked at the baby and sent TO the
Atlantlc-avtnue police station around the cor
ner for doctor. The sergeant called an ambu-
lance and Captain Dyer and three detectives
trouble was.
By that time little Fanny had succeeded
somehow in swallowing the ring. An ambu-
lance came rafting up and a big crowd gathered
around the Nat. A physician who arrived Just
ahead OF the ambulance looked down The 0aDY's
throat and shrugged his shoulders
Don't worry, madam" he said. "The ring
is now in her stomach"
I he baby had by this time given up crying
and had gone back TO Growing as il nothing had
happened. The physician said IL wasn't neces-
sary 10 give the baby any medicine, and n
sun eOn from st. Mary'S Hospital Endorsed
TINS decision.
When Mr.. Herring got home the baby wasn't
a bit worried either. He kissed the baby
jumped her up and down on his knee and heard
Fanny's stomach last night. but it didn't seem
10 disturb her at all.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
About the Telephone.
Casters Magazine.

At the beginning of 1898 there were In use In
the United States alone, in round numbers.
44O. 500 miles of telephone wire; OF which 81,
500 miles were underground; $50, 700 teie-
phones ana $50 telephone exchanges; con-
nected with these exchanges there were over
232. 900 subscribers; the number OF connections
between the lines OF these subscribers in a year
reaches coo. 100000, and the telephone ex.
changes provide employment for 10000 per-
sons. Consider the time saved TO each of those
232, 900 persons by the $500 conversations
forming his snare of the 600 0O0.000!
Let us think Of the habits of concise express
sion to which The public is educated by the duet
minIsirations of the telephone. Let US ponder
on the fact that IL is possible To call directors
meeting In Chicago, in which some Of the di.
ectoTs present are in New York and others In
Boston, and 20 transact the business OF the hour
In such a meeting with facility and dIspa teh, or
on the enormous amount Of travel with the con-
seuuenJ loss OF time saved by the existence and
availability Of the telephone. The side influence
of this wonder-working invention Is not less
important; its use in mines and by the sub.
marine diver its influence In physics and sur
gerry and as an Instrument Of philosophical
research, In telegraphy, without wires aud in
scientific measurement. How great is that in
luence, cOnsidlng the youth of the invention!
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-10
SHE GOT HER BRIDAL KISS.
The Bridegroom Did Not Give 1t at
the Altar but Did at the Door.
New York Heral


Many guests at fashionable church wedding
a few days ago were surprised when they saw
the bridegroom stop near the door and kiss the
bride. Ii was so marked departure from the
ola rule Of ending the wedding ceremony by
kiss that it caused great deal of comment.
Very few OF those who saw that Interesting
feature Of what the bride regarded as an impor-
tant part OF the ceremony knew how it all came
about Hundreds OF friends had watched the
lovely girl as she moved gracefully toward the
ALTAR. After the ring which old that she was a
bride had been placed on her finger the Young
bride looked lovingly toward the bridegroom.
One could see she was ready to receive the
bridal kiss.
But the bridegroom had apparently forgotten
that part of tue ceremony He seemed inter-
ested only 10 getting out OF the church. and
abruptly offered the young woman his arm.
Win little pOut OF annoyance she placed her
hand on his arm and they started toward the
church entrance.
The bride did not intend TO leave that church
without having obtained a bridal kiss. which TO
hei seemed TO be of as much Importance in the
ceremony as the words OF the minister.
When near the door she whispered something
10 the bridegroom which he, in bis enortS TO get
beyond the gaze of the Ihrong in the church,
failed to understand.
"You did not give me kiss" the bride re-