davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
War Waeed on Croker.
LURED FROM COLORADO.
Many Miners From Cripple Creek
Leave For Nome.

Leave For Nome.
Seattle, Wash, May 19.-Fully 100
CoIoradans took passage on the two
steamers leaving today for Cape Nome.
Among others were Captain c. Y.
Noble, one of the most extensive opera
tors in the Cripple Creek district, and
7. B. Mcneil, a prominent Leadville
miner. Captain Noble estimates that
Cripple Creek alone viii contribute iOO
to the Cape Nome rush.
Five hundred persons left for Nome
today on the steamers Cleveland ana
Alliance. which had every berth sold.
The water front was packed all day
with departing argOnauts and their
friends, and not even the rush 10 the
KlOndixe of two years ago exceeded the
lam of the last week. The Senator
with 500 passengers. viii sail for the
north tomorrow and The Oregon, with
600. will get away in the afternoon. the
Aberdeen. CarOnne and Lakme VIII
depart early in the week.
San Francisco, May 19-Four vessels
sailed today for Alaska, the steamers
Homer, Nome City, San Bias and CEN
tennial. The passengers Of the Homer
will leave the vessel at Dutch habor
as the vessel is under contract to carry
mail to all Alaskan points.
The Nome City only took away
about a dozen passengers. From here
she goes to Portland, where 400 gold
hunters await her.
The San Bias goes to Seattle to Toad
passengers and freight for Nome. The
Centennial also goes to Seattle, where
she will load freight and passengers
for the gold fields.
The Zeaiandia will sail Monday for
Nome direct, with $50 passengers; the
Seouoia will get away Tuesday and
then every day thereafter for week
enc or more steamers viii join the rush
10 the north.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
ABOR UNIONS ARE ENJOlNED
FROY BOYCOTTING CHINAMEN

Butte, Mont, May 10. = Judge
Knowles handed down a decision in the
United States court today perpetually
enjoining the labor unions now boy
cotting the Chinese.
The injunction is sweeping. 1t re-
strains all persons from combining or
conspiring to -injure or destroy the
business of Cinnamon or from threat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
MAGINNIs GETS HIS PAPERS.
Governor Smith is Dubious Over Rec
ignition Of Appointment.

Helena. Mont, May 19.--Governor
Smith reached Helena today and af-
fixed his signature to the commission
of Major Martin AIaginnis, who win
leave tonight for Washington and pre-
sent to the senate the document.
Concerning the appointment, Gov
eruOr Smith said: eff the senate adopts
the committee resolution and decides
that Clark was never legally elected
and had nothing to resign, then my
appointment of Major Maginnis may
not be recognized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
GOVERNMENT NAY YET
RECOGNIZE BOER ENJOYS

Washington, May 19.-The creden-
tials Of the Boer delegates now in
Washington win be submitted to the
secretary of state Monday next
Colonel O'Beirne, private secretary of
the delegation, called at the state de-
partment this morning and arranged
with Secretary Hay that the Boer
credentials should be submitted in adj
vance of the presentation of the gentle
men themselves. This is in accordance
with the usual course governing the
presentation of foreign ministers.
1t is by no means a fOregOne con-
clusion that the delegates are to be
denied official recognition That was
the first decision and it may after all
be the outcome. But it is said that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20

much depends upon the character of
the credentials and also upon the art1-
tude OF the delegates themselves.
II is said among certain officials of
the state department that if the gov
eminent should consider 1t necessary
to cast about for warrant for accepting
the Beers officially it might turn to the
convention of 1884 between Great
Britain and the TransvaaI and declare
that document is by implication a re-
nunciation of Great Britain's suzer-
ainty; consequently. it is said, there no
longer exists any probation upon other
nations in their dealings with the Boer
republics, at least to the extent of Of
fering official recognition to their diplo-
matte representatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
BOERS STANDAT JOHANNESBURG

Continued from Page II
dreds of thousands of the working
classes in the afternoon to some ex-
tent changed the character of the cele-
brations which, in the forenoon, had
been marked by the absence of dis
order and by many disgraceful Incl
dents, more especially in the West End
Colonel Baden-Powelrs house, which
faces Hyde park. was all day the cen
ter Of scenes which must have been eX-
tremely gratifying to his family, who
constantly appeared on the balcony to
bow their acknowledgements. In addi-
ton there was a continuous stream of
carriages, bringing visitors leaving
cards of congratulatiOn.
When the art students procession,
which was Of great length, having been
Joined by many members of the best
families, stopped in front of the house,
the herO's mother and sister came to
the window, evidently greatly moved.
His sister fetched a large oil portrait
of the colonel, wreathed in laurels, and
placed it cOnspicuOusly on the balcony.
When the storm of cheers ceased for a
moment the cOlonel's mother briefly ad-
dressed the crowd, expressing her
heartfelt thanks to the demonstra tors.
At about this time a beautifully ap-
pointed equipage drew along, in which
were three ladies, each completely at
tired in one of the national colors, red
white and blue. The charming effect
of this and similar Incl tents gave a
picturesque touch to the festivities.
Everywhere were seen professions and
various bands in carnival or khaki at
tire, accompanied by pretty girls and
youths collecting money for the var
ious funds connected with the war.
There must have been millions OF
flags sold during the day. The whole
city was covered with them.
Settling Mass of Humanity.
From charing Cross to the Mansion
House is a seething mass of humanity
afOot. on the tops Of Omnibuses and in
cabs and vehicles of all kinds, all wear
ing little flags, loyal ba6ges and but
tons. portraits of Baden-Powell, Lord
Roberts and other popular officers
Further westward, through Pail Mall
and f!ccadilly. and from Hyde Park
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
NEVER HEARD OF u.
A. W. McCune Says Story is News
to Him.

The proposed Salt Lake-Los Angeles
line has been under discussion in rail-
read circles for many moons past. al
though the Southern Pacific and the
Santa Fe have never been seriously
looked upon as having any designs
upon the state of Utah in that direc
ton. The more conservative railroad
men locally are inclined to look upon
the Huntington interview, as given
above, more in the light of a bluff,
Just to see what the other fellows are
doing" than real business.
When seen last night President A.
W. McCune OF the Utah & Pacific
stated that he had seen the dispatch TO
the effect that the road would be built,
but as to details he was in entire ig-
norance. One thing was certain, he
said. and that was he had not been
consulted in the matter, and. as a con-
sequence the proposed road was in no
way connected with the Utah & Pa
cific The only inference to be drawn
is that the Rio Grande Western is
perchance Immediately interested in
the proposed new road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
FENIAN PLOT F0ILED.
Warning Given of Plan to Blow Up
British Works.

Chicago, May IA special to the
Times-Herald from Vancouver, B. c.,
SAYS: Fenian sympathizeTs with ths
Beers have made an attempt to blow up
the British fortifCatiOnS at Esquimalt.
The big naval docks. where $I.000,000 dam
ages could have been done, were the OBJ
jective point of the leaders in the plot,
who barely escaped from the guard with
their lives. Major Bennett of the Duke
in time. and he frUstrs ted the plot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
Cheer lame H LeMis.

Spokane, Wash. May 1S.AThe Dem
ocratic state convention is in session
here today to choose eight delegates
and eight alternates to the Kansas
City national convention. Reference
to Bryan fOl president and James
Hamilton Lewis for ce-president was
applauded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20

innocent men who have families to sup
port the right to labor for their main
tenance
The boilers formed a separate con-
ventiOn. elected delegates and adopted
a resolution commencing Governor
Steunenberg for his course in the Occur
d Acne strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20

ening, coercing or injuring those
patronizing Cinnamon.
The defendants are forbidden to
carry or haul transparencies or banners
intended to injure the Cinnamon
through the streets or from remaining
about the celestials business houses and
soliciting people not 20 deal there.
It is said the ~ Cinnamon viii
ask damages for the loss of business
already sustained
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
Bradley WilI Not Bun Again.

Frankfort, KY, May 19.-Ex-Gover-
nor w. o. Bradley today gave out d
statement that he viii not be a can
didate for governor in the event the
supreme court decides in favor of the
Democrats in the contest cases, for
election this fall.
Il would not be eligible" said he,
but even if 1 were 1 would not accept
tLa nomination"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20

cratic clubs held in Washington today,
the resignation Of Governor Benton
Mcmillan Of Tennessee as president
was accepted. and William r. Hearst
was elected to succeed him.
The motion for the election of Mr..
Hearst was. made by Senator Jones,
chairman of the Democratic national
COMMITTEES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
RICH GEMS FOR DAUGHTER.
Senator Clark Does Not Forget Her
Approaching wedding.

New York, May 19--It is now an
nounced that Senator Clark viii give
his daughter. Miss Katherine Clark,
Jewels valued at $50 900. upon the oc-
casion Of her marriage to DR.. Lewis
Rutherford Morris.
Six thousand wedding invitations will
be issued and it is said that the total
cost Of the wedding viii be at least
S125, 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
AHMED PASTA ARRIVES:
Turkish Admiral May Come to Settle
Claims.

New York, May 19.-Admiral Ahmed
Pasha Of Turkey arrived here last
night on the Hamburg-American
steamship Augusta Victoria. 1t has
been repeatedly announced that he will
visit Washington for the purpose Of
arranging a settlement Of the claims
for 500 600, growing out of the de-
struction Of the property of American
missionaries in Turkey. According TO
some accounts, he expected to comprO-
mise the claims Of the missionaries I'M
der cover of the purchase of a waTship
for Turkey while in the United States
Ahmed Pasha left the steamer in
company with two men. One Of the
men is believed to be the Turkish con-
sui in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
SPLIT OVER sTEUNENBERG.
Democratic County Convention Passes
Contradictory Resolutions.

Wallace, Ida, May 19.-The Demo-
cratic county convention split today
over temporary organization, and over
half of tue delegates walked out. Those
remaining elected delegates to the state
conventions at Lewiston and Pocatello.
A resolution passed denounces the
infamous hermit system which denies
TO .vorlingmen their inherent right
AID manhood before being permitted TO
seek employment, and which deprives
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20

News of Mafeking's Relief Aids
Lord Salisbury.
RUSSIA is NOW FEARED
MORE REPORTS RECEIVED ON
SUFFERING IN INDIA.

Over $50, OOO,Oo0 in Jewelry is Dis
played ct the Opening Perform
ance of Grand Opera-Carnegie's
New House in Scotland Makes
the Natives Stand Aghast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
al the Dinner Table.
Lc1ereland Plain DeaIer.

INIEN EItIIIlI T Ie'tII 11|t--N--T
George. don't stare at Mr.. Crumley
that way. II isn't polite"
7 was Just waitin' to see him pick up
his glass of water, ma. 7 heard pa tel
YOU that he drinks like a fish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
Heargt sueeaedg MeMillan.

Washington. May BAT a meeting
of the National Association Of Demo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
Los ANGELES LINE
SEEMS SURE THING


lConunued from Page II
to interfere with the Southern Pacif1c's
proposed cutoff between Los Angeles
and Ogden and the east by way of the
Carson & Colorado railroad. The lat
ter route vii be by the way Of Mojave,
Keller and probably Woodwork on
the Central Pacific"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
NARIU5 MARTIU5 F."
MAEINIJ5 NETEILU5

These are the names Of the four
new sleepers now in service between
Denver and Chicago on the Burling-
tons Chicago Special.
The Pullman Company never built
finer cars than these. They are I'm
ished in natural woods-rich, tasteful,
restful to the eye. Nothing cheap or
gaudy, or fashy. about THESE cars
they're for Burlington travellers.
Leave Denver at 4 o'clock this af-
ternoon on the Chicago Special, ard
at 6:45 tomorrow morning you ere in
Omaha; at $3.50 tomorrow evening in
Chicago. Equally fast time, equally
good service, to st. Joseph and ST.
Louis.
Tickets at all r. G. w ticket Offices
Through sleepers daily, Ogden and
Salt Lake City to Omaha and Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20

ronized him. On learning his identity
he excused himself saying, ne Ought
to wear better clothes 50 that people
may be able to tell who you are.
War Waged on Croker.
One of the curious features. of the
last few days is the persistency with
which the Express has kept up cam
paign against Mr.. Richard Croker or
New York. Unlike the Duke Of Orleans,
Mr.. Croker remains serenely impas-
Civp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20

Belgian King Visits England.
London, May 19-The king of the
Belgians has arrived in England on a
visit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
Wonder at Carnegie's House.

The Highland people are wondering
hugely at the amount of steel Mr. An
drew Carnegie is using in the erection
of his addition to Skibo castle. These.
sleepy followers have never before seen
a building so constructed. All comes
from Pittsburg. Skibo is now locally
dubbed Iron castle
1t is said mason mistook the mill
lionaire for some poor visitor and pat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
Butler Gets Castor on.

Regarding General Butler and his
supplies, there is also an interesting
anecdote current. Butler, it appears,
telegraphed from Natal to some wine
merchants to send out fifty cases of
champagne, marked Castor Oil"
About the time the wine was due, Bull
Ter wired the officer in charge of the
case, notifying him that he expected
fifty cases of castor oil, which he wish
ed dispatched without delay. The Of
ficer at the base replied, regretting the
cases had not arrived, but saying he
had procured all the available castor
oil, twenty cases, which he had for
warded in the hope it would suffice for
the present. General Buffers remarks
are not recorded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20
one Name Kept seeret.

A member or the executive board was
chosen by q rising vote, whose name
is withheld. for the reason, it is IN
derstood. that he is at 3 sent in the
Occur d'Alenes, representing the union
there There are still four more mem-
bers of the board to elect
After the close Of the convention here
the executive board viii go to Butte
10 adjust the Hennessy department
store difficulty, and WI stop at Ogden
or the way to organize local union
there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-20

r. T. NESLEN,
General Agent, Salt Lake City.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-04

ono Or Admiral HaMpNOn's blUgraphs
sPs says TINT when Il bDy he never
played or sought AMNspMpnL
Mr. nAlllngan " New Hampshire, IN
the only regular physician IN the Unit
III States senate, MI Kyle, Df South
Dakota, h the only preacher
Tho most constant companion VI
General NelaOn A, Miles N hin 0Op1On
setter Her, Tho general II very FOND
Of him and thu dOH N most intelligent,
Henry IMbOUehppe IN described IN
careless AMI NDtlny IN dress and \
smoker Of poor cigarettes, iin n fenn
OF home llfo, AMI devoted 10 hls Wlfe
and daughter
tlOvepnOP HAdlnn Df Nevada, wears
an isla collar AMI gloves Anl boots 10
correspond, Thpsn, M well NJ hls hats,
Ape made 10 Mn special ORDER Nv uhh
0AHD o0nnpVNA,
Senator plAtt or New York, reads VII
thp newspapers Oh which hn oNn my
hands Anu hAa aoynpNl ahplvps Df
s~ppnDDOOlA lllnh win clippings deal
Inv win hlA own nNpnhh
Mh TAlbprt ~ south Carolina, votes
louder lhAn my Oihnv MnMhnp ~
oOnHvNas, Iip hAs \ vDlon llkp \ pnl'
Hope, ana thn plNpk " ihp house hNs
never boon compelled 10 onll hls hnNNr
tWlnn
Governor kNypra, Or Tpkns, " FOND ~
denD apN llahMA llp N u fynllnnDi
visitor NJ ll0okpOpt, on tho pNlf 0Onat
NJ VAkNa, Anl \ Ramona lnAOli IDp
fishermen, Tho governor holds mo
peeOpn for Div snppOD,
Senator Jones, " N0vndA, IN n strong
believer III u dlol which 10 hlMAnN
devised, Hla NpAkIAAt NnvW VNrlnA,
~ IN always eaten NJ \ O'plOoh NM
invariably nonalAiA only OF ono cup W
blaek coffee nnl u large pIaeo OF ON
namOD bun,
Governor Rollins, OF Now Hampshire,
has n warm plno0 In lhb lnnptA W
church AOInH people 0f hla Hlntn Ilp
II M HplaoODhllnn hlmAoll, DNt lOI
apAnt Of MI olneds mil l0nOMhlntlOllH
and gives mMel, OF hin lImn and
thOuAbt 10 religious work.
John d, IlOohninll0n JIM llAA lhN ~
llHI0ua elnpnptMlallo Or Tho family,
and, nv ape hlA alatnps, IN n hnndny
school tonohop IN The Nlflh Avenue
BnpLlsl church, New YORK, llo linn \
GlAAs OF VI, and IN lhp three yonla 10
Inns Dnnn \ ieA0lNm hnA MlAAnO lOl
more linn three ~ four RDn0npH
The nnNL generation VIII se mo
uOnld fortune pretty VOL onl nM lh0ln
being ND Mnny h0lpu Vhp plohoHl, gr
these VIII Dp Kingdom, George a0nlnA
eldest 0hIll, Hls rnlOop N mt1l Nv
~ETO,OOO0DO Kingdom, though U moro
child, speaks German nnn Fpnnohl aDn
bns picked UP u snIpplalbR knowledge
W yachting
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-04
APHoRlsMs.

Burdens baoOmo light when oheeV'
fully borne mDVld,
40 charitable md lndnlBant 10 every
ono bul myself, mdOnDoph
uavn admitted IN \ HneAt QulekR
turns III bO mNstnh HOVeel
nnDsnp0 IN no INN n man phys 10 lla
bubble lOp being eminent Swift
~ Ii we'll IN lpNpn QnntlOD bE Tho mis-
fortunes Or others mPNbllus Rypua
In business lhpGo things Ave nooeS,
slpyE EknOwladHe, temper ann llIiierHH
WDlthnlnl
Character AMI personal force ape tha
only Investments llAt ara worm my
thing whitman
no dispense with ceremony IN me
most dpIIGNie mOdn on comforting u
compliments bNlWah
WHEN On0 lAa 10 design but 10 spaak
plRIn truth, ho nlnE my u EIeat deAl In
\ worry narrow g0lnphHsi mAt0ele
I'h0 m0nnaaI, most contemplate kInd
Oh praise IA lllnt which fpat spaaks well
Oh II man and llleD 0NnlIles II with \
mut"mH, W. Beo0haE
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-04
ORCHARD AND GARDEN,

Guoumbevp fOv plQkIes should be ont
from tl0 VINES WIN u sharp INllfe
All fvuIt annt 10 Mafliat should ia
carefully Avadoh send mo best w
Ils0lf,
One ADVANTAGE Win low branching
lvpNA IN thAt the fpnlt IN moi NJ much
injured nv hrOpplnG
4 moderately heavy s0l lhat hAs
heNn undepdml mad Rnn hNhsOllad ana
Illnv0 N HNpafnllK W0pk0dl am ha maze
IN produce lhp hpAyipat craps
nWApf paApa RDd small fpult lpees
usually gaoaIva haltap lpaAtmant ln
aNphnHs linn In 0lahRFds, because M
mare manure NM halter cultivation
k0ma Varieties M Mapbepples thFaW
Nh II Hpaat mlny auekepa when should
hp OUT cut hnl llnm thnH f0W HnHna
w tha Mn should y allowed M I'M W
alyR RlRnlg M lWnll
qhe pnNHh Hnd lln nllln APa nRnWE
sHNUEIi m|NlRd IN In hhddNd ny epRffed
on aAah 0tIaE VIe plNm aDdnfas RAld
bettW Than the peHHh RHd. thf lRflaF
eaB he bptteg pFeteatad M plHm siaekst
~ heHls Republic
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-04
STAGE aLlNrs,

Ii said TINT apNOOn and spain IN
lend 10 establish national theAtapaI
MIh0 Forest hOVepH' VIII be drama
llsOd for Charles FpOhmAn by Edward
nOHn,
ilhnn May viii inke u WMlI0n until
November WHEN Ala VIII return 10 lha
london stare
MN, Brown Potter ADd kyple HolleW
Mny AppnnP In n now dInmntlBatl0n "
oVhg DUKES Motto"
DOllA NOk IN resting M blbepty, N, w
md IN AAId 10 Dn recovering nor health
mpldly ANA with II llop VOl0er
'Tho dpnat hllonoe' ~ Tho name OF \
now tlnRlIah play tponllnR Of mo North
American IDdlhD on lNenlm0pe Cooper
limos
Al Tho recent performance on
%ntrANalo In Windsor Caatle tho queen
decorated h1OuAVd 10 heHAi0 WIN tha
Victorian ORDER
Governor HnApd Of l%0UlsINnA hAa
signed tho Howard Dill 10 prevent tlo
plpn0y W manuscript plays, nId tNa
INV III now III effect IN lIAt state
A pNnlOp comes from New York lhal
lanbolla lav0A0n, who II MI RGtpeas on
lln0 ability, hAa boon enHnHed for tha
lending pole IN ''lho King OF the opium
Ring"
Stephen PhIllIDs, whose D0ell0al tpaR'
p1y on 'PAOla and Fmn0nAoA" recently
unused some tNlk among artistic people
IN London, llAA written u nav drama OF
somewhat Tho hnMe Sort
HuApnIe DOlh0, who was tho llrsl W0u
mnn 10 not Tho role Of Marguerite dhu'
lhlpp In A~lnAaDdpa DunaA' "hA Dnme
MIN gnmellAAl known here Ns "eam'
lleW died IN pAVIs tho other day nv tho
AHe OF N years.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-04
WEDDING svpfRsT,rloNs,

Tho bride who lDda u spider Oh hor
wedding dress IlhN consider lpPsplF
blessed,
The bride who dreams Of fairies llp
night before hep marriage VIII ID
thrice Dlpaapd,
II tho bridegroom oavploa u mlnlA'
tnpe horseshoe IN hla pocket ho VIII NJ
Ways hnNp good lOoh,
AlIp marriages Npp considered NnyI
thing but lucky, llot married on lnn0,
on DOM NOT nlnpVlon M nll
No bride or groom should Dp given n
leIearnM while Oh lln Wny ~ ohuVph
" II positively n HlHn Of Owl,
" Tho wedding pInH Dc dropped lllI'
Inv tho ceremony Tho bride lnAF w
Wpll Wish herself unborn, fDp AllH VIII
always have III luck
Kiss A bride Nflnp illn ceremony, NM
before Tho newly innllp husband llllA u
Ollnn0D 10 10 aOl nln YOU. VIII hnVh nhi
oallent luoh throughout llln pnnv
MAIdpns onHm 10 we'd should Hlye
dIahWNlnr hpNted 10 THO DOlllnH pOlnl
4 Wide berth N means lllnl llnY VIII
moi mnppy for \ long time " thnN Nv
tempt 10 oloAnsp dishes IN winter ND llOll
Should Il bride popphAnoo spo u 0olllD
while being bpInH driven 10 lNp lnll
why STATION prior ID departing up0Il
hep honeymoon, shp should Opnlp mo
driver 10 turn bnCh and start Otnp
amin, or llsa Ale VIII surely meet WIN
Ind lllnll,