davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-20
SURFACE BURIAL
1t IA Held Tsat Bodies should ne
Put Deep ia the Ground.

Sir r. Seymour Holden, Of London. has
practically studied for ten years the best
methods for disp5sing OF the dead. The
result of his Investigations he terms ina
lures method of disposins of the dead;
by far the most practical, and certainly
the natural method.
He mas buried animals. large and small,
in his lawn BY digging them up n ex-
aiming them at intervals varying from
II 10 FIVE years. he found that. buried
at q depth Of ~ feet-the depth required
by the Government for the burial Of hui
man bodies-an interval of from three 10
four years was necessary for complete
dissolution. Buried at the depth Of /
foo1, a year and a half he found was
sufficient for the complete dissolution OF
large and q year or less for the smaller
animals A body simply laid upon the
ground with a covering of earth a foot
atck completely disappears Clones ex-
cepseG4 in a year.
DR.. A. B Poore. after experiment states
that If d body is buried 50 as TO further
KS complete dissolution the land would be
ready after a short interval TO receive a
second body, and hat If the cemetery was
Systematically planted with flowers the
aEaTtn would be purified and the sir fresh
ened by the fourishing vegetation.
An acre Of ground wouid prove ample
burial ground in perpefuity for a popuia-
ton OF 10000 persons.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-20
Tlae extreme Of Poistensss.

The late. General Sir Henry Ponsonby.
Queen Nictoria's private secretary, was
noted for his courtesy. and whenever an
artist performed at court he always tele-
graphed on the following day in the
name of her Majesty to inquire after
the performers health. On n occasion.
Rogers Pratt was sent for to Windsor to
exhibit his trained geese before the
Royal grandchildren. The day following
he received the traditional telegram from
Sir Henry, who. it IS needless to add, had
not been present at the performance,
and Of course; ignored the character Of
the artists. 1t was couched In the Gus
tonary form Her Gracious Majesty
would be delighted to know il the mem
bers OF your troupe are well, and if they
have had an agreeable Journey. For my
own part beg you to convey to them the
expression Of my highest regard and es-
TEEN!
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-20
A NEW sUB-sTATI0N.
Whittier House to Eaave a library
Reading Room.

The trustees Of the Public Library
have consented recently to establish a
sub-station and reading room at Whittier
House. A number Of the young men and
women who frequent Whittier House
nave often asked Miss Bradford to open
a reading room there and Miss Bradford
after consultation with the trustees Of the
library, has consented. There are many
young people. particularly young women,
fersd Of reading, who do not care 10 fire.
quenlt such a public place as the Library
reading room, and il is for the benefit Of
fhsse that the reading room at Whittier
House win be started. The reading room
viii be pen during the hours Of Whit
tier House and the delivery station Will
be open at the regular delivery station
hours. 1t is thought ina nan people
viii take books from Wla&ttier House
who do not care enough about reading to
60 three extra blocks to the Library The
benefit the young girls who VIII thus De
able to visit a reading room under prop.
er chaperonage is also great.
The trustees Of me Library have shown
much interest in the establishment Of
this station. and are doing all in their
power to get things in working order
r is probable that all viii be ready be-
faro fine fall
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-20
Ill nMENED.


Some years ago a Paris jewellery told a
sT2ry Of one diamond which mad passed
over his counter no less tina eleven
times, 4 was E beautiful stone Of nearly
four earatst Of perfect color and lustre.
Y easily identified by means OF a small
1eafner4 IN the tip Of the lowest part.
and had it set II 4 ring It was sold TO
4 countess in 1863, Just before the OUT
break Of the Franeo-Prasslan war. The
countess died IN a few weeks, and the
killed II the siege Of Paris. and a fa#
days after his death the ring was brought
into the store for sale by a common
solder. He was arrested and the ring
sent 70 the family Of the dead count,
says the St. Louis Glohe-Demoerat4
Before the Siege ended they brought III
the ring and sold i to the dealer IN order
10 procure money to buy food. Directly
after the Siege It passed into the hands Of
an English tourist. VINO Visited the city
TO get q look al the ruin wrought by the
Communists. and & year later back came
the stone from the Indian buyer Of the
firm. who, on being written TO and de-
sired 10 tell acw he got It. stated that
II had been the property of ar English
tourist hunter WIG had been killed by a
tiger. and his friends sold the ring 70
get means 10 send the body hone.
the stone was reset inc sooa found a
purchaser IN a prominent member Of the
fefslimonde, who not long aftsr was MIR
dered IN her room, Among the articles
taken by the murderer was the ring, and
tic firm began to wonder how so3n ii
would turn up. They had not long to
Mait, for al their people had by thls time
learned about the tone and were on the
lookout for It. After SIX months it was
found in the. showcase Of a jeweler in
LondoIl, VINO had bought It from i firm
In Amsterdam It was bought by the
Paris agent and sent back to be started
afresn on its travels. II was purchased
again by a woman, who six weeks later
was drawn cut Of the Seine with the
gem Or ne- finger, and. by a strange
coincidence. il was offered to the firm
that Sold it by the police agents, the
court having Jurisdiction having ordered
II 10 be sold And so it went from hand
to hard attended with misfortune at eS-
cry change. and usually bringing death
to the possessor- Laborers in the Gal
conda mines used to say that when a
stone was baptized in blood when first
taken from the earth 1t caused the she'd
ding of blood wherever it went. and the
story Of one such ill-emened gem goes
far to confirm selief in sueh q supersti-
ton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-20
Exciting Competitions Be
tween Well Known
Riders on the
Boulevard.
GOLDEN LINKS CHAMPIONSHIP
Endeavor Gun Club Won a Splen-
did Victory-payonia Boats
Win ~Agam-other
Events.

The surprise Of the road races Of the
Arcanum Wheelmen which were held sat
urday afternoon on the Boulevard, with
the start and finish Of the contests in front
of the Arcanum headquarters at Arm
bruster's Hotel, was the defeat of Wal
ter G.. Roome. the crack rider of this
city. in eli Of the events in which he was
entered. He showed a deficiency of his
old-time ability. and lacked the speed to
overhaul his long start men. Rocme was
per penafized him too heavily for the
speed developed yesterday. Every con-
test was unusually interesting, and pro-
vided great sport for the large assem-
blage Of spectators. There were fully
1900 Of these if not more. and the Ar
canums can feel complirnented by the
fact that their race meet was the best
ever held in this city. Al couple of mounted
policemen performed good service in keep
ing the course clear at the finish line.
Jack Jasper was the star Of the day, and
his riding in the half mile, in which he
beat Roome out in the sprint to the tape,
was a great feature and as great a sur
prise. This event was counted as a gift
for Roome, but he was beaten in the last
forty yards. There were many exciting
incidents, one Of which was in the two
nils tandem race. William Darmer ard
Jack Jasper were in the lead on the FIRST
half OF the second mile, when the chain
parted on their machine. They succeeded
in getting another tandem, but not until
their opponents had gained a good lead
but by remarkable pluck they ~overhauled
their opponents until they were in second
place, and were only beaten q short dis
lance by the Elizabeth team at the finish.
In the five mile handicap a special time
prize was offered. This fell to the lot of
John Harrison of the Ascanum Wheel
men, with Jack Jasper second. In this
race Will Darmer was scratch, but unable
to catch his men and finished last. a great
disappointment TO his friends. The sum-
mary of the events follows
Half mile, scratchs-First heat-Won by
w. Roome, Arcanum Wheelmen; G. II.
Appleby, Elizabeth Cyclerss second; A. j.
Walker, Arcanum Wheelmen, third. Time,
eanum Wneelneh; George Seitz, Arcanunl
Wheelmen, second; A. schafft, Jersey
City, third. Time, 1874. Final heat-Non
by j. Jasper, W. Roorne, second; A. J.
Walker, third, and George Seitz, fourth.
One mile handicap-First heat-Won
by w. Roone (scratch); G. J. Bird &c
YARDS, second; H Waller go yards, third
II st. John, Newark go yards), fourth
Jasper, A. w. go yardses c. Spatchei,
Acme Wheslmen go YARDS, second; ].
H. Livingston, A. w. 600 yards1, third;
George seitz. A. W. 60 yards, fourth o.
yards: w. Roome Scratch. second; =.
St. John $50 yards), third: J. Jasper GO
yards), fourth. Time. 2.25 70
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-20

An amusing true story is related of a
farmer who came into a village grocery
in one Of our Western States and AZ
hibitsd 10 an admiring crowd an enor-
nous egg. about six inches long. which
was laid By ore of his old hens. He had
1t packed IN cotton. and wouldn't allow
anybody to handle it for fear Of break
ing the phenomenon. The grocerynan
examined It with the rest and intending
TO ehaff the countrymen said: .Pshaw1
I've got something in the 6 line that
Will beat that
"Il bet you five dollars you haven't
said the countryman getting excited.
Take II up, said the groceryma1;
and, going behind the ouneer he brought
out a wire e~ggbeateT.
There's something in the egg line
that will beat it. ! guess said he.
reach ng for the stakes.
"tf5ld IN there" said the farmer, "let's
see Q beat it, and handed it 10 the
grocer. The latter held out his hand for
1t. but dropped It in surprise on the
counter. where It broke two soup plates
and a platter, Il was OF iron, painted
white.
Some folks think they are -tarnation
cute muttered the farmer as he pocket
ed the stakes and left: but faint no
use buckin' against the solid facts
Independent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-20
WON.
Local oct Defeated OuncI1en in
a Lively Contest.

The tran shooters la a big day Satur-
day on the ground of the Endeavor Gun
Club at Marion, where a number OF open
sweepstakes were held and the principal
event. a team race, was decided be-
tween the Endeavor and the DEnellen
Gun Clubs. The conditions were twenty
five targets per man, teams Of ten. Il
was remarkably exciting and the local
marksmen won by 4 points, In the
sweepstakes good scores were made and
there we're lively competitions fer the
monies. In this, too. the local repre-
sentatives held their own. The scores
were, team match
Endeavor Gun Cube. Percy, is; Won
Lengerke. 81. MePeck. 10; Grief, 16; l..
H Hlerssj Is; ingram. 70; Collins. Il.
DGheilan Gun cIub.Barron. i: War.
81; Apgar, "a Total, IT'S.
Second event-Ten targets: known
Cramer, s.; Stroker, S; Lindsey, 3; @.
Percy, s; Thomas, 5; L Piercy, y;
Baker, I.
tr ansro ~sYenynr angles. colfIins, IS; Bar
ron, IL, Weiles, II; G. Piercy, y; Grief,
II; Won Lengerke, II: Lindsey, 10; Apgar,
Fourth event-Ten targets; known.
traps, unknown angles. . Lindsey, 10,
Apgar, 10; Won Lengerke. 10; Collins, .;
Barron. 8; Z. Piercy, 9; Ingram, 8; Grief,
Piercy, 4; Cramer, Z; Gray Z; L. Percy,
4. Baker. s; Thomas, 6; Warden, 8; 4,
Strator, S.
F.fah syent-Tiftssn la5gsts; k HGana
sev. IA. Angar, IA; Cramer, "A; Zust. u.
Wslles. ~ Piercg. z: Thomas; Il 7
er' = ssra E; s'F s. Her It; g.as & N ui Many &;
sixth svent-Ten targets; KNOWN
5 R;spsy. g y aogar. = an gafiins. = Da lindsey & 3:
Barron. g: Giles. 5: Znst, q; Welles, z;
Baker, I; Thomas. I; Smith. z: Heritage
g. Ingram, 8: Fletcher. 9; r. strator. 6;
Seventh event-Ten targets; known
traps and angles. Apgar, 8; Lindsey, s.;
Giles. s; I. Piercy, {; Duff, Z; a. Strator,
gram. i. X. Strator, I; Baker. 8; Collins.
8; Smith, s: Barron, Z; zust. I; Welles, s.
Eighth e~vent-Same conditions. Collins,
q Smith, 9 asrisass Ia a. 8 str nssff g
/. Piercy. Z; r. Strator, 6; Welles.. 81;
Apgar, 9; G. Piercy, Z; Fletcher, Z; Giles,
s.; Barron. 5.
unknown angles, ApgaI 8; Collins, 81
Wefies. S; l.. Percy. 6; Gray. s; Barron,
q: zust. s; Smith. i: r. sfrafor. 6: Heri-
s B; c lIp esab ,, +; &. Pisrey, 8 Lind
Tenth eyent-Same conditions. Barron.
1os Smith, Q; Collins. >; Lindsey, 3; G.
Piercy.. 9: zust, 8; welles. s; Gray, s; IN
Elsventh e~vent-same conditions. zugt.
Percy. 4; Runyon 6: Gras. 9; Smith. s.
Twelfth event-same conditions. Lind
sey, 10: Smith. q; Collins. 3; q. Piercy.
Il. Ingram. g.. T<arrOu. z
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-20
DANGEROUS ORCHIDS.
Plants which Are Pyotected ~ =
DeaaaE ador.

49,
CHARLES Forterman die In Saa Diego
recently 1ce great ambition Of his life
N2S % nave a complete collection Of or
eAlas q mad very valuable collection
story Of one which he did not
ger though he knew Of its existence and
Vouened Tor the truth Of his assertions.
he said he landed once on the coast of
Brazus a few degrees south Of the equa-
tor where ne met a native chief. who Told
nltn % a village Of the demon fowersq
70 tbs westward, Further Questioning
convinced him that the demon aowers
We're orchids OF the rarest and most wor-
aerSul kind 50 he decided to find his
village al any cost.
He had Travelled through forests about
SIX weeks and was calculating thstttn a
fortnight more he would be IN the Nigh
gerno2a q the village Of the demon
MS forward guards threw up their arms
ana, with a cry. fell senseless Is the
grouna. He had noticed a peculiar sick
shans eoor. pefyading the heavy heated
az, and Quickly gave the order for tia
other men 70 advance with caution and
aFag back the fallen ones from he spor
WneIe trey lay They did So and, return
tnls dense forest 4 little further On the
vast Village Of the demon howers
Accompanied only by a Portuguese in
EeTpIeters The orehid-seekers started for
ward their mouths and noses muffled e
q safeguard against the awful odor5 TREY
manage to reach the spot where The
three men had been stricken down. but
could go no further. They coui1 az I
hundred yards ahead Of them 4 great
mass Of orchids. Trees. underground and
everything were loaded down with them.
Insy were Of hues more brilliant than
ne had ever seen or dreamed of ssjng.
but Ike 3 barrier. the wall Of awful.
stekenings empowering odor rose he
tween.
The mass Of brilliant orchids might
nave been a mirage painted en- the Clouds
50 far - reaching them was Concerned.
The village" was perhaps an acre in ak
tent, and the two made a complete circuit
OF ii but everywhere rose the awful DOOR
The edor was simply the perfume of
this vast mass Of orchids. II Is a CURIOUS
TACT that, though many orchids are al
most seentaess, the handsomest ones have
a most unbeatable smell.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-20

the Anaeracus A.A or Hoboken and
gained q victory by 10 runs. Low scbr-
ing predonifYfatsd on both sides, bit N.
F. Fl. Gt1nShorpe and J. Farley contrib-
uted Is and "A respectively III the Carib-
bean second innings. The score:-Carib-
bean. 1l Americas. IS.
The st. George 4. C. Of Gutenberg
me defeat IN Saturdays game with the
Columbia Club, at Central Park, by a
score of 50 to Is.
The Kearny Cricket Club played SAT-
lrday at Central Park and rolled up a
Big score against the st. George second
team. L. Briefly and r. Terrence both
played in fine form for the winners and
2. c. Redmond did the best work for the
st. Georges, but his side was defeated
by l03 to "a.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-20
MRS. BROWN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
No cause Assigned for Her Rash

Mrs. Hannah Brown, twenty-nine years
old, of No. S19 Henderson street, at
tempted suicide Saturday evening BY TAX
ing a large dose Of paris green. THE
woman was found in her bed bedroom
writhing in agony by her husband She
at first declined TO say what the trouble
With her was, but later she pointed 10
a box which had contained the poison.
DIR. Faison was summoned and he adj
ulsnistered antidotes. In an hour the
woman showed signs of recover and
DIR. Fa.son pronounced her beyond dan
ger. There are conflicting stories as To-
what prompted The woman to attempt
to end her life. Her husbands ~explana-
ton is that she had become discouraged
and consequently dfsgusted with life.
She was in a fair way to a speedy re-
coyery this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-20
a PREMATURE BLAST.
AN Explosion which Fortunately
Injured NoboGy.

An explosion occurred Saturday after
noon on Palisade avenue. near the Ravine
road. where a number Of laborers were
blasting for a drain. which threw a large
rock in the air a distance of fifty feet. The
stone struck the telegraph ard electric
light wires in its descent and broke them
completely in two, stopping al e~ofnfnunica-
fion on the telegraph line for the ertire
afternoon. Lsnemen were sent to the
scene Of the accident. and repaired the
broken wires.
P3aaes Of rock were hurled into houses
several hundred feet away, while a good
sized stone crashed fnle the parlor wins
dow of the house No. 2S7 Pai5sade avenue,
Fortunately, no one was injured by the
explosion, Which was in reality a prema-
f%l4ra blast
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-20
PROVIDERS PLEA OF POVERTY.

Adolph Loher, a Matchmaker. with no
home, was found Saturday afternoon
proving around the homo Of Judge 1. a..
skinner. at No. 1916 Bloomfield street.
HgbokeR Judge Skinner sent word to the
pol ce of the Second precinct. Detective
Fallan and Special Officer GherlSen sra
rested LcIef just as no wAs making OF
He admitted having entered the house
with The intention Of stealing. but Plead
ed poverty from lack OF work. This
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-20
oUARRELED OVER SILVER.

Martin Kennedy, Of No. ss5 Seventh
street, was committed by Justice Potts
this morning for atroeipusly a~ssaultsng
Charles Hoffman,. Of No. sSs Newark
avenue. The men met in Frederick
Bars saloon at No. S7S Seventh street
shortly after midnight and after having
b few drinks qnaFreled over the silver
question. Kennedy struck Hoffman with
a bottle, infiicting three ugly wounds
on his head and cutting his face. Ken
nedy was arrested and taken to the
counse he attempted to show Hoffmann
was the ageressor. Justice Potts did
not believe his story.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-20

When the sponge i N the sea alive The
inside Of the pores IS aid TO be covered
with a soft substance like the white % an
egg. This appears 10 be the flesh Of the
animal. and currents OF water may be
seen running into the sponge through the
small pores and out Of It through the
large ones. and 1t Is supposed that, while
the water IS passing through the sponge,
the noursshment requisite for the support
of the animal IS extracted from it,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-20
Anathar pnrIstan wonaer.

Parts has another elairvoyant or seer.
4 title boy OF nine. name Paul Despeut.
whcse communicates are ST Joseph ard
St. PAUL. The young seeFas first feat
WAS "a Announce hat he had been told BY
81. Paul AMI ST. Joseph that il q certain
blot cf ground were searched Two skeie-
tsas ana the long lost bells Of an OLD
church would be- found. The ~neighbcFs
dug, found the skeletons ana bells and
marxeled.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-20
A walsh Joke.

A good joke IS going the rounds in
England eoncerning the Eisteddfod in the
Rhondda Valley. last week. The contest
was for the best singing by men OF ever
60 Of a Welsh hymn. and the judge, ind-
ing three competitors practically equal,
directed that the prize mould be divided.
1t was then discovered that the prize
offered was q new pair of rouSers, In
the scuffle the garment might have been
parted among them had not the mana
f~acturer, doubtless grieved that q work
Of art should ne thus treated, purchased
back his goods fer a sovereign.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-20
PaxonIa Roats WON.

At the annual regatta of the Gravesend
Yacht Club, which was sailed Saturday
oyer the IN the lower Bay two Of
the Pavcnia Yacht Club boats competed
and carried off the honors in their class
in a very good breeze. The regatta was
successful in every way. In Glass E the
Lizzie ". owned by w. p. Vreeland. out
saiFed~the other catbeats, and Ia the class
for sloops the Torsythe H., owned by
Alex. Roe, won easily. Summary
THIRTY-FIVE-FOQT GLASS = OVER
60 FEET TO IS FEET.
Forsythe IL, a. p. Roe.35.6 2:4S:00 2:47:00
Gael, Sunerson & B't-30.1 3.06.43 3;00:67
Alexis, j.. Constant. .35.4 3:o5:W 3:04.57
Portia, A. Erdman.....-s.. 3.6s20 ......
CLASS e. CABIN BOATS, OVER 24
FEET
Forsythe H., A. r. Roe.35.6 2zS:oo 2.4S:0o
Mary H., w. E. E~ls'th.24.d0 2:93:IT 1854
Molly Bin. e. NJ. Brown.2S.0 10000 1895
Louise, f. H. S'wood2S.A 2:09:e2 1:59:29
Acorn, c. w. M~organ24.lo 2:l5:5S 2:os:l2
vespa. John Denim .26.4 2;5ss2 e;20s50
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-20
II. NJ. G. A. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Saturday the annual Field Day OF the
New Jersey Y. NJ. @. A. was held for
the State championship at Orange. The
Newark Association winners Of last year
were again successful. This city was not
represented. The Pentahlcn system Of
scoring was used. The e~ontendI1g teams
weDe:-Newark-E. Hand. c. schiey, 3.
Crooks, G. Woedman, A. schenher. II.
Schertfurter. S. ~Stansdeid. R Koilner;
Paterson-F. Alderman, E. cadmus. r.
Reed, E. Barrett, G.. Arenson. @. Hew-
lit. s. B. Farnum. r.. 3. Gordon. j.
Titus, f. Freder1cks, w. Barrett, W.
Dawson, W. Abdell; Orange-J. j. Peiiser.
A. r. Davies. A. Reinfef; M~orristown-A.
H. Alien r. Lindbury; Camden-W. v.
Abdell.
Hand, Schley and Crooks of Newark
the winning team, made a total sccre Of
l,l25; Paterson finished second with a
score of LOLA. and the other scores were:
Orange, $50; Morristown, ST.; Camden. 2l9.
Individual medals were won by the fol-
lowing.-E. Hand. Newark, 40; c. Schley,
Newark, s92; G. Arentson, Paterson. 342;
R. Reed, Paterson, 339; A. Reinaer. Or
ange. 328; T. Alderman, Paterson, 1888; J..
Crooks, Newark, 223; A. f. Davies, Or
ange. S15; Z. Barnett. Paterson. S12; r..
Kollmer, Newark, 300; r. L~indbury, Nor
ristow7l. 295: c.. Weedman, Newark and
W. Barrett, Paterson, 276.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-20
,rv,e size Of sf,e Neon.

The moon is a comparatively small
world. yet. although three of Jupiterss
and n OF Sat1rnss moons are much
larger. Il Is. III proportion to its primary,
the largest satellite Of the solar SYSTEM.
It's diameter IS twenty~one hundred and
sixty rniles. which means that i would
the size al the e~arth.-Ladies' Home Jour
$3.50 ~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-20
Ha. ~Grssvanee

Lord Iisonierss death was once err
r~oneouziy announced in the newspapers;
ard he was eager to prosecute them his
lawyers. however assured aim that he
had no case, aving suffered no danaage.
There. S SAD you are very mle1 mis-
taken. for I was COINS to marry q great
fcTtutse. who thought Z was but A
The papers said I was So and now she
will NOT have me-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-07-20

Every guest at a Norwegian wedding
being the orlSe 4 present. In many parts
s3f fEe marriage takes place Ia uifaters