davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
TTSIOV IN NORTH CAROLINA.
THE REPUBLICAN AND PoPrlAsr COMMIT hhS
AGREE ON A PLAN or COOPERATION

THE REPUBLICAN AND poPrLLsr OoNNii Hf'S
AGREE ON A PLAN OF COOPERATION
Raleigh ~ c.. Sept. lo.-The Republican an"
Populist State Committees this afternoon a'.
monv hours conference and work through sub
committees adopted the following plan OF co-op
Grafton: ,..
The peonles Party State Executive Commttee
and Republican State Executive Committee III pc
half of their respective parties afnrm our ue.o
and fixed determination 10 support ana sid ~
ballot and fair count IN an eiec,o, ,h nsi,cv
of unfolding the principle Of free and honest eiec-
tions arrived at and provided Tor 10y ei.c.9n %
enacted by the Legislature OF 1888. ana LOT tiis pu
oS. Of aiming the of the last Legislature
restoring to the people right Of local selt-soVern-
ment enter into the following terms OF co-oPe.a-
tion First To cooperate equitaDy 10 secure Inv
sIecton Of members of the Legislature pledged 10
these reforms with cooperation on county oni-
GERS Second That the Republicans concede 10
lowing districts Hid. INth, With and Win ana tne
Populists reserve the right 10 name candidates III
the I'D Nth and IXth the ls and With oistriot,s
having made satisfactory adjustment tnrgueu
their respective Congress Committees. Third Ihat
the Republicans support the nominees OF the REQ
pies party for Secretary OF STATE. lreasurft 90.
Justice of the Supreme Court; that the Popuists
support the Nominees Of the Republican party TOT
Attorney General Associate Justice ara Judge OF
superior Court In the With District Fourth, Inc
good offices OF our respective committees are
pledged TO accomplish the results aimed at IN this
agreement.
The agreement is signed by Hal w. Aver. chair
man: l.. g. Caldwell and Il. T. Garrett. Peoples
Party Committees: \. f. Holton. chairman NJ l..
Mott H. o. Patterson and A. r. Middleton. Re
publican committee Both State chairmen say that
this agreement completely satisfies them.
The Republican State Committee today nom
in ed for Governor Charles Reynolds
of winston. in place of Oliver II Dockery. Popust
whom ii indorsed on August L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
FOR 4 FUSION TICKET ~ TEXAS.

Dallas Tex Sept l0.-Charman Bradley and
eleven NJ the fifteen members of the Populist State
Executive Committee are in secret session In State
Headquarters in this city. The session will prob
ably last through tomorrow. The matter under
consideration Is the proposition TO fuse with the
Republicans on an electoral ticket. the Republi-
cans in return support the Populist State ticket.
Chairman Bradley declines TO give anything to the
press representatives. until the meeting adjourns
Fort Worth Tex. Sept. lO-The Republican State
Convention reassembled this morning with a full
attendance Of delegates. Credentia contests were
satisfactorily adjusted. insuring perfect harmony
In the ranks or the party The Resolution Com
mittee recommended the appointment OF a plenary
committee TO confer with similar committees APP
pointed by the gold Democrats and Popullsts look
ing 10 fusion Presidential electors and on Con-
gressmcn from the various Texas districts II b.
Kahn. Of Palestine, was elected permanent chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
THE DANIEL JACKSON CLUB.

The Daniel Jackson Republican 'iuo % ."e
XIXth Assembly District Is fuly arouSeo ~
NiN 49, mo campalgn In an earnest and en-
',,,o manner About $50 workngmen nave
nou, enrolled IN the club. and the apphcah's ior
membership at every meeting have far eNceeue'
Tho cancellations OF the most sanSuine among inv
organizers Of the club. "Wednesday h's"e -"
ing meeting was held at the c'up'oo"'' ,,o,,,,,s
, o,a,,ny Rink Slxty-sixth-st and Columbus
NO George W Sager. the president, occupied 'he
cbsir John T Cronin. secretary read letters from
timothy L. Woodruff. Republican nominee io' 'ile
on,ce OF Iieutenant Governor. Leinuei r.. Vuiss'
the candidate for reelection from the NV" On
gress District and from ROBERT Mane' Wv ,,-'.,'.
-. ,- 49,. blv from I've Xl"h District,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
BRIGHT Of TLOOK ~ SDITH DAKOTA.

Washington Sept 10 (SpeciaD Bah
cock is in receipt OF encouraging advces as to the
condition Of the campaign in South Dakota In
portions OF that State. where the Russians and
Germans abound information is 10 the eject that
there are whole townships and precincts In winch
practically every vote will be for Mckinley. The
reports that the Back Hills miners were for free
silver are positively denied The Republican forces
are united and sold. while the opposition are not
Information is that ninety Eight out OF every 100 Of
the undecided voters were formerly Populisis or
Democrats Senator Nelson. Of Minnesota. II 10
sneak i'm South Dakota among the Scandinavians.
and il is hoped TO make large breaks among the
PoDulists through his efforts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
sFyaTOR PALMER WILL NOT GO South.

Chicago Sept ia dispatch from Springfield.
m says: Senator Palmer will not make tour or
the Southern cities with his running mate General
IrcLrer Of Kentucky The Presidential candidate
on the National Democratic ticket last night stated
that owing to pressing business he could not ac-
company Mr. Buckner the tour. Senator Pal
mer will leave Friday morning for Louisville KY
10 be present at the notification meeting. After the
ceremonies there he will return to this city and
early next week will go to Louisville. ILL.,, where
he has on hand several important law cases. Sena-
tor Palmer says that he would like very much 10
make the Southern trip. but has been unable so TO
arrange the lawsuits he had on hand as TO take
the time IL would require.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
HARMONY N THE AN'Hf1H DfSIRI'I .
DIR John =. SHERMAN UNANIMOUSLY N"Ml|AlhD
As THE REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATE
FOR TIE ASSEMBLY.

R.n,ibcans in the XXVIIlth Assembly District
c,t together in "a convention at No w East
Eightv-drst-si last night, and nominated Dr' Johh
T. Sherman of 40 $50 East Eighty-third-st AS
their candidate for the Assembly only three
yy.aks ago at the convention held in the
same rooms the police had to he called In 10 Keep
order A few days ago call was again sent our
for the Assembly Convention Realizing tha' ,n'i7
uould be a fight the leaders of the rival FACTIONS
I'm the district got together and committee was
apnonted to agree a candidate.
County Committeeman Christian Herrhch ana
Henry H. Goodman, John II. Gunner representing
Az Iouterhach. Philip Doblin, of the Jas. y. Rob
erts Association E. }. OTooe. OF the Loyti r. r.
puhlican Club and Benjamin Oppenhrimer OF tls
patriotic Republican club accOrcinsIy met an"
they agreed Dr. sherman as coinproinlss gan IN,
didate DR. Sherman unanimously accepted ~
last nights convention. at which thc best poSSlpe
fceling prevailed. and much enthusiasm WAS
shown The moment the nomination was tau', , We
wills of the room were hung with large posters
alreadv printed bearing the candidate name.
Dr sherman has not been Identified with any lac
ZION in the party. He T. said TO be acceptable 10
the Machine Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
TO PUSH THE FIGHT IN THE SUI H.

uFprHIJcAN MANAGERS TO CAKK1 On Y ''''7''
o1-s CAMPAIGN IN KENTUCKY AND OTHER
SOUTHERN STATES.
4 meeting of the Republican National tNecu'''s
committee was held at the National headquarters
yesterday afternoon. AT which senator Vu"!' '
80, Hobart, W b. Scott. General Powell Clayton
d General William Mex Osborne were present
~. r,..ine was called consider the SITUATION !"
several Of the Southern States. Reports were sun,
,n,,ted from Kentucky. South Carolina fioriua anu
some others which indicated that the kepup yea,
;'ances were rapidly improving there, ana Una.
,bsra were good reasons to believe that WIN pioI
ox.rtions and a little substantial aid arse salhs ~
~ he fists Of good campaign speakers IN t
named and that proper means stlou" -. ~. ~ -
iaccd 10 push the good work in various sectohS u
m,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11

eminent. says THE Binghamton Republican,
ought not to be mean in the Of its stamp, but
lend It to all deserving persons" Why, II ASKS,
should the OF 1t be restricted to the owners OF
hardware. machinery. farm products. clothing ana
clocks to take their goods TO the Governmeni, nav
them stamped az worth twice az much as peiore'
and have everybody rich?
THE highest crime against National prosperity,
THE Oneida Dispatch maintains. rs TO strike
down wages and the most criminal method OF re-
ducing wages is to debase the standard money
in which wages are paid Debasement OF the
standard money steals from the laborer the sub
stance Of his abors without changing me doi M
his income This masked assassination OF real
wages like the destroying anger OF o oa' !" 's'
night smites every laborer's househoid'
The treatment of Judge Robertson by the state
Convention Is bitterly resented by the reputable
Republicans of Westminster. His absence from
the State Committee" THE Westchester county
Recorder declares" 'deprives that body OF 'he
traniest leader the district ever had; one VINO mas
led all the victories the party locally mas ever
gained one who could be elected when no otne,
Republican could. who could always h0d q so ti
Of his party ap his g pary h BEEN OF the
highest, character and greatest benent; sWno as
sen whos fame Is Na,ona whose
name has never been furnished III TINS U, so op
politics our friends, the enemy may make the
most Of it,
Mr. Miller's absolute refusal 10 make "''
sneeches I'm New-York under the auspices OF tne
pan,,h,,oor ctate Committee Is heartily approved
nv his friends and Republicans generally Ills
case is thoroughly understood. and even his Demo
cratic opponents. as. for example, the Albany
Argus" are compelled to say that the attempt 10
b,miIiate him was due entirely TO his refusal 10
,,. re- orders Of the machine. Against orders.
saws The Argus" "he introduced the highncesns
blank at Saratoga last year and agalns, ofd nrs
P On, me- ont for Mckinley as his second choice
at St LOUIS His case becomes s
original friends and supporters In TINS STATE, anu
os an indication that at heart the Eepuoncan
state boss has as little ik'hs ior '''"''''' Ct"
evar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
CONGRESS- NOHINiTIONS

Waterbury. Conn. Sept. l0.-The WITH District
Republican Congressional Convention was held at
Torrington this afternoon opening shortly before
o'clock Every town IN Fairfield and fitchhed
counties represented except Danbury, which
had delegation. the convention rule requiring
delegates to be elected five days before the con-
vention not observed The sentiment IN Dan
bury. however. is in favor OF the nominee 80 '",'
tho oriss, n Is NOT ,mportant Chairman o. X.
Fyer OF the State Central COMMITTEE called 'hs
convention TO order Judge L. j. hnicksIsoni Vi
,,ornvrll yay cleo led cLairmPn. md ~ chdei CVr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11

thanking the club for it's Endorsement OF their cand
dacy and eulogzing the efforts OF the CLUB Tor me
effective work II engaged In to secure the elec,
ton OF the nominees Of the party on the state ana
National tickets. Henry G. Leask, vice.president
Of which he ridded the policy Of the Bryanite
platform. especially the assault upon the Supreme
Court. which he characterized az being fraught
with more danger to the future OF the Republic
than any other part OF the wild and reckless
platform which the party Of Bryan and Tillman
bad submitted to the Judgment Of the people Dam
lei Jackson exhorted the members to close up
their ranks to strengthen their district organiza-
tons and favored the holding Of open-air meetings
ent campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
rurv r4NT TO HEAR WKINLElS WIN.

= Cole & Co.. brokers in foreign eHcn ,ai'se;
A,a rece,ved an interesting letter on the poi,,'"'
a,,ro,,on in Nebraska from j. ' mcdowell ."
dealer in securities in Omaha in "h'c" Nv W,ua
rr STAT fair was held here last Week. I'M, me
~ the grounds ! heard a person VINO wa prva n
me a phonosraph repeating Mcknhiey " We're Two
spiIs Tor Mckinley speech 10 one Ior r r tho
The fight IL on In earnest IN M in favor Of the
aHuviIIcans: and the election Of Mckinney sem ~
~, he a forecone conclusion. II IL the uu'.
NE w -" a., Who loves his country 10 see 10 IL uh
~ yctorv is so emphatic that the silver
VIII not bob up soon again 10 o'' ''' "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11

nelly, OF Stamford secretary Congress Summation
Hi was Ar once renomnated by aecIail, . md
'rhen an adjournment taken tof uli't g., Re
The afternoon was spent In speechmakihs W -''
publican leaders. . y, tho
AnnIeton Wis. Sept l0-The Democrats OF 'n'
yI,b District Yesterday nominated Wiiiam r
C;rrenwald of Oshkosh, for Congress
Chillicothe Mo. Sept l0-The pemoc'a.o 80
las, evening until to-day alter taking 900 oa r,on
without result Judge W. w. Rucker' OF ohaai o,
countv received thrty-eght votes In every oa ih
seven short Of a majority There are -FOUR o'"e'
candidates 80, ,,,s.~.o,
Niddletown. Ohio. Sept. l0-in the i'o D''
Democratic Congressional Convention TINS aIter-
noon John l.. Bremen was nominate" os ,.iah
lion TO All the vacancy caused ny Sors > WIZ"
1rny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
ALABAMA REPrBLIc4NS At WORK.

BIRMINGHAM Ala Sept 10 Special -Wiiam
Vaughan chairman of the Republican state tx
ecutive Committee to-day appointed the following
committee to conduct the Presidential campaign;
William Youngblood of Montgomery. chairman
General J. w Burke. of Jacksonville: {. ID. Aex-
ardor of Alfalfa: NJ d. Wckersham, OF Mobile;
Iudge ID i shelby OF Huntsville The committee
will select headquarters either in tirmingham OF
Nontgomery ami will appoint Advisory Com
nittee to confer with the Sound Money Democrats
with reference to Co-opera ton i'm this state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
COLONEL FELLOWS IN KENTUCKY.

Lexington. Ky. Sept 10 tSpeciaD-In an inter-
view here to- night he was passing through on
his way 20 the National Democratic notihcation
meeting at Louisville Saturday evening. Colonel
John r. Fellows OF New-York. odd he believed
Senator IIill would not support Bryan and Sewall
He thinks the Senator is doing all he can 10 keep
the New-York State Democratic organization from
indorsing Bryan. Colonel Fellows axes only one
speech In Kentucky, after which he goes e Ten
nessee lie will make a speech at Nashville ard
probably one at Birmingham. when n ~ill .eturn
40 New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
No THIRD TICKET " WISCONSIN.

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept l0-The state 'cntrai
Committee Of the Gold Democrats decided al a
secret meeting tonight not to put state n'Ne'
in the field The committee was Informed that
General Bragg would not run for "o'"rho' AZ ne
iid moi feel equal 10 an exciting campaign at tnls
time senator William +. Villas VINO airl'eu mere
This afternoon. declared in favor or q state tlcHs'
hut tInon hearing from each Congress clsfrict the
committee decided against taking such action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
4 BIG RlLLY At MILFORD. DEL.

Milford Del. Sept. 10 ,SpecaD.-An enthusiastic
Republican meeting held here tonight. ano
addressed by S. l.. Gracey, OF Massachusetts,; John
r. Hofecker candidate for Governor. and con
gresham jonathan :. Wills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
CONGRESSMAN BREWSTER REyOuINATED.

Rochester Sept l0-The Republicans Of the
XXXIVth District this morning renumnated Henry
G. Brewster for Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11
POLITICAL NOTES.

These are red-letter days for Louis +. Payn
Not content with being the biggest machine
in the late State Convention, he has blossomed out
as the chief patron of the Chatham Fair. and Will
to-day entertain a carload of statesmen who will
be in attendance at his invitation. The company
includes Mr. Black the next Governor of the State.
and family. Mr. Plat Mr. Hackett, Mr.. Fassett,
Colonel Baxter and William Barnes. Lieutenant
Governor Saxton has also been invited All these
gentlemen and great many more Will be guests
of Mr.. Payn.
one Of the highest compliments that has been
paid Mr. Black il the tribute of the man who may
be- his rival in the for Governor, Judge Grit
fifth of Troy. Il have known Mr.. Black intimate
Iv" saws the Judge for over twenty years.
have been associated with him and opposed to him
in extensive litigation | believe MIN to be one OF
fessional life. am proud 70 say that regard him
az personal friend. and will take as much delight
I'm his election any Of his political adherents.
To- Sessions. who IL now Democrat OF Demo
Gratis is making things exceedingly interesting for
the old-f shloned members of that party. lie Is
an extremist on the silver question Last spring
h.. wanted the Chautauqua delegates TO The State
Convention pledged to support the white metal He
was beaten In this effort. He accepted his defeat
like a veteran. and quietly waited for revenge. II
came last week. when the same delegates. with Few
ird,vduaI exceptions not only declared tor silver
hui followed 1t up with an uprOarious deuonstra-
ton Sessions elected delegate TO the state
Convention and the old %ar,horses OF the pem9c
wears were compelled sit quietly by and wit
ness his triumph. THE jamestown Journal
saws that he has not only triumphed. but will be
the chief representative OF Chautauqua at the Buf-
falo Convention
II Murphy succeeds in beating Hill at Buffalo
and secures the nomination of his friend Judge
Grtftth then II is said. the Lieutenant Governor
shin will go TO Kings County, In order that the Re
rublcan ca Sc may be parallel. Since the expulsion
~ the Rdgway boom Kings County is without
candidate Tor first place. Who Will be selected for
- has vel
but that matters little.
n the Government stamp can make silver worth
Il ., ar cancc CT tw'cD what II - worth. thc Cow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11

n the Government stamp can make silver worth
q 2, ar cancc or tw'cs wha, 1t Is worth. the Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-11


hut they 20 further than that even. They make
On attack upon the right Of private contract, ana
"ey propose to Limit it by law The Popuhst plat
'o'ih at ST Louis. which Mr.. Bryan approves De-
o'use ne is Popuist. demands that all the rail-
S '@l@grsphs and telephones Of the country
" taken and operated by the Government.
- "o'e oeneht and for what reason? Several o.
e'"ihents Of Europe and operate Inc
'"i''oede' but the average passenger rate
nh, W ana Of freight rates is not more IN
tho LII VIVA, N Is IN European countries Wh..
* . fs-, ~. a'.s are operated By the Government.
lrsirec 80 DGs4hess which cannot be denied that IN
rnora aHaHs private enterprise will accomplish
fo,, so, V'Hcidhsm possibly No beneht. there
Inv ,h C come 20 the people through ownership
~, 4 pVs'THm'ni because the expense OF buying
iv ,t"N"sihs me railroads would have TO be- paid
"a az P'Oie by taxation or by some other system.
sid C.oMy Of management would all be upon the
= o, ~ private ownership. We have power I'm our
10 h ,u'es 10 control the charges OF railroads.
,,a ,.arS PVwer 10 direct how the roads shall be
siva we nave power to compel them 10
sverv p1t,ypie proper service and, in fact, in
80 PoSSiDte way We have power to control them,
-, ~ any one believe for q moment that II the
az oaus were, taken BY the Government. with
- 'uinyFi OF employees required fully 1000 coo
nc P'vpir "Olld ever recover the Govern
nent Dack from the Office holders? The Govern
. i,lt "OuIu degenerate and become simply
'uIr'iu Iacf, ana our elections would be Simply
.ysis .eTlnS the VIII . those who were in office
~ lhFF friends. No greater harm or danger
Mesa free press., 1896-05-08

It takes lots of genuine grit 20
be farmer. Legislatures and
trusts conibine to rob him aud he
fncs many classes Of his fellow
men fourlshlng at his expense. He
sees his reaf estate shrink and his
taxes increase. He very often has
to market his choicest products
below cost, deprive himself and his
family Of social advantages, work
sixteen hours day, and all thro'
it is obliged to be man of grit.
For genuine manliness of this kind
the American farmer stands with
out apeer.-Ex.
Mesa free press., 1896-05-08

The Photographic rife is said to
have proven a great success with
the @inperor OF Germany and hls
guests on deer hunt. A little
camera is fixed to the gun and .x-
poses q plate at the instant shot
Is fired. The plate is quickly de-
vsloped in pocket bath. Tue
plcturs shows whether the anlulal /
was struck aud enables the hunter
30 avoid fruitlsss chase if he miss
ed his game. k8 g
Mesa free press., 1896-05-08

! ~ -
The great tunnel ON the Hamil-
n-Poland-Bell mines, Big Bug
district, Is now iu over 1900 feet.
This tunnel, together with other
workings, show continuous ore
body of 1000 feet. The ore is high
grade, averaging 500 per ton, sill
ver and lead predominating; the
average width of the pay streak is
90 inches. When the tunnel and
other work laid out shall have been
completed, the mines will have been
most Systematically developed.
Harry Murphy, practical mining
man is Observation-Disclosures
Mesa free press., 1896-05-08

A wealthy Japanese gentleman
who came to this country . few
weeks ago to study its civilization
has seen one lyncbing, watched a
football game, attended q meeting
of tho Chicago City Council, wit
messed an afternoon session of the
Kentucky legislature, and then
started back to Japan.
Mesa free press., 1896-05-08
DESERT LAND, FINAL PRooF.-NoTICR
FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, Tucson,
Arizona April 2, 1896.

Notice is hereby given that Gordon Hun
saker, OF Mesa, Maricopa County, Territory Of
Arizona, has filed notice Of intention to make
proof on his desert land claim no 1878, for the
Sw4 Sec 20 and NW4 Sc: 80. Tp 1N,R 6E, G s
RIM, before the Clerk Of the District Court. at
Phoenix, 'Maricopa County, Arizona, on satur-
day, the 9th day Of May, 1895.
tie names the following witnesses to prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation of said
land. Harrison + Rellins, Robert Stapley, Will
liam Irwin and Edgar Hunsaker. all Of Mesa,
Arizona. EUGENE J. TRIPPEL,
First pnb Apr3 Register
Mesa free press., 1896-05-08

!. The weather bureau service costs
the government $90O,000 year
OF course. it is good thing, bu,
it some times seems as if we ough,
to get better weather for the price.
Mesa free press., 1896-05-08

Give the boy cnance. He is
worth more than the horse. Do
not give him the hardest work L
do. Keep him on the farm l.,
making life pleasant 70. him
Mesa free press., 1896-05-08

3 sDR J. W srAHLER, D v s, gradu
ate.of the Kansas City Veterinary
College and the Veterinary Denta
College of Toronto Canada, will visi
Mesa on Tuesday.of each week.
0flce at Phil Nets Livery Stable
Mesa free press., 1896-05-08

Nikola Tesla has seen through
man with the Roentgen ray. The
girls all want one.
Mesa free press., 1896-05-08

Rmssia has ordered seven IRON
clads and ten crnis' RS for her Pa
cific feet in view of Japan's ex-
tensive naval preparations.
Mesa free press., 1896-05-08
IL 10 very easy to go crazy on
almost any subject.
Some people walk so straight
that they lean back wards.

When girl says she loves man
it means she would like to marry
him.
Mesa free press., 1896-05-08

1t has been asked again and
ugain. says AID exchange, sis mar
riags failure :" but it was never
definitely settled until Mt Yer
non bride and groom visited one Of
our hotels on their bridal tour.
They walked lovingly into the din
ing hall, blind to all but love. Al
most crowded on one chair, he
fondly fed her as the parent bird
does its little chick. Darling"
he murmuringly clucked, "shall i
skin ye u pertater mo deary
she gurgled, i've one already
skun."