davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-24
aQirnthsee esplGEennaete.

Weslep Mdller, GlebslotN 9taoma
Oldham, 8plipHr.
aD. g. 2opporte. Glepelano - Ollie
@betlie, Str0bbur9.
Solbua Your, gowers.on, .. War
0srron, &oIForo, 8
qotl 8oup, 5ina N. gscttber. belbt
upu 1ejlnijpn.
Sorlcs 90. Oronoiie, itpridspiiie ~
2ucinoa 2. Sc Iong asiooaie.
George @. Glunf, otara s. Gooos
min, beioe pon Q6rid, e.at.
5arrp 80. SeaoiIin, 1ert'i.oll Wtarp
y. SodIon. ll0ritbsDilif
,Sobn y. Sopprp, glQte5 Wtlll =
aa1el M. 2e,pis, Suscarauas.
Geltert u. 9sttp, 5iptstoAoe, .. -
Ollie 81. Samonb, Gi;apater.
Gbas. +. Masner. Gmma :. &u9s
ler, Stonecreet.
8iliam s. graoD = Suoitb Sei6p,
hc'>S uacrtr.
Clarence Gibbs, 6iora Wllgus,
beioe BON gen gomersiolun.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-24

gnblid bat in 0aDana Die Brosei.
liruns oes poitmeifers Neelp begon-
men. Wenn bieie nun in oenlielben
5empo ipeitsr sebt tpie bisher. tann Der
quite Mann on NItersibwdhe iferben,
obne Elm gnbe gu erieben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-24

Mer Nusfunft gu geben berma9
iiber ben ee9en,pdrtigen Nufentbaltsor
bon Sam. Menger bon Xei,genbiibl
Nmt Sbun, Canton Bern. bier einge=
luanoert i'm Sabre 1869, lit sebeten.
bariiber an @Ottfrieo 6dnnp, YOif-Gf=
fiee Canal Dober, g.. gu berihtsn.
Wenger iuliroe alim lebten Male I'M
Sabre 1899 In Canal 9pber geleben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-10-24

Mon fraae ben 9idct=Msenten
81. .. ptait Detreffs Der rlicbrisfen
Raten nprb Buffalo iiber Die Yenuipl=
pania 2illienjcoen 8isnifaa, 9onncrs=
tag lnD 6amifdg. "a
\ Die Dereiligten Gtaaten iino
tpohl bas einsige gano, oas Ieiue 6hul-
ben in ben leb.en Sahraebnten bctrdht-
lid rebu3irt Bat. SIN Sabre 1866
ibstrugeil infere 6ffentliAen 6buloerl
2773 Millionen EOlars CUR 3eit be-
lnnfen iie {ih nur nod auf 1881 uno
cine balbe MiQion.
Daleneienne 6piben nOi 2 Gents
alifpdrts, in Guropa setauft, i'll
Burrp's
glleniD aaren fore.
2. 900 Darb raiiber DonotiIhnof|
|su Sc. Die Oaro Bel WutrD 2.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-28
CUBAN TEACHERS SEE SIGHTS.
After Completing Their SUM
mer Course.

New York, Aug. s6.-The party Of
Cuban teachers who have been stu
dents at the Harvard university sum-
mer school since July IS, having come
to the United States upon the invita-
tion of the Harvard authorities, have
arrived in New York by asteamer from
Boston. The party consistsof "a young
women and "a young men. Edward M.
De Los Rios is in charge. Some Of the
teachers went to hotels here and q
number to the steamship Curityb "a,
which sailed Saturday for Matanzas.
Another section of the party went
to Buffalo to see the Pan-American ex-
position.
Seven OF the women teachers will
remain in this country and enter the
New York state normal schoolat New
Paltz. They will be Joined here before
October by 43 others, and all will take
a 40 weeks course in English.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-28
OUT FOR A FIGHT.
National Association of Brewers An
nounces War on Union of
Brewery Workmen.

New York, Aug. a6.A circular has
been issued by the National Associa-
ton Of Brewers making the announce
ment Of the commencement of war TO
the knife on the National Union of
Brewery Workmen commencing Sep
tember !.
Milwaukee, Aug. 26.-No trouble is
anticipated in this city between mem
bers of the National Association of
Brewers and the National Union of
Brewery Workmen. So far as Mil
waukee is concerned there will be no
trouble, as contracts between the local
brewers association and the brewery
workmen have still several months
TO run. When these contracts expire
It is understood that they will be re-
newed to the satisfaction of all con-
cerned. The members of the National
Brewers association in this city were
surprised when informed Of the issu-
ance of the circular. Milwaukee brew
ers employ more workmen than the
brewers Of any other city In the coun-
try.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-28
NOT A CANDIDATE.
Ex-Gov. stone, of Missouri, VIII Not
Be In the Race for the DEM
ocratic Nomination. in 1904.

St. Louis, Aug. s6. - Ex-Gov.
Stone is not candidate for the demo-
cratic presential nomination in 1904.
He is a candidate for the United
States senatorship. and nothing else.
You can say that, regardless of
all announcements to the contrary
The. foregoing was the declaration
made by Col. Moses 6. Wetmore to a
reporter Friday, at the Planters
hotel. Col. Wetmore is a close busi-
ness, political and personal friend of
Gov. Stone. He was an ardent
friend of his and a liberal campaign
supporter in 1896, and also in 1900 and
it is well known that he enjoys the
closest social and political intimacy
with the ex-governor.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-28
BRIDE AND THEN WIDOW.
Day After He Weds Miss Eva
May SaIn.

Atlantic City, N. j., Aug. 26.-Quar-
termaster Joseph Matthews, of the
United States cruiser Newark, who
was married Friday to Miss Eva May
Saln, of Camden, shortly before un-
dergoing an. operation, died early Sat-
urday at the hospital here. Matthews
had recently returned from the Philip
pines. He came here for brief yaca-
ton, and while bathing August IS
diyed from the board walk into two
feet of water. His head struck the
sand and his spine was badly injured.
Matthews was engaged to marry Miss
Saln, and on being informed that he
was not likely to survive the operation
he sent for his fancee and the pair
were married.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-28
Lands for Homes.

There are over 5000 square miles
6,2s3,0O0 acres -of vacant and unap-
propriated land in the United States
land district of Duluth. This is tract
larger than the state Of Massachusetts.
It lies close to Duluth, none of 1t more
than $50 miles away, and yet it is In
habited by few Indians and occa-
sional trappers and woodsmen. tbs
no desolate region. There are several
thousand square miles of valuable tim
Der lands, pine, spruce and hardwoods;
there are hundreds of square miles Of
rich agricultural lands, that will yield
large crops, and there are areas Of
great extent known to be rich in min
erals
New Ulm review., 1901-08-28
MINNESOTA NEWS.
New Corn; Old Seed.

At Lake Minnetonka is growing some
Indian corn which is of interest to all
agriculturists, and to other people as
well. The corn is the second crop from
some seed discovered two years ago by
q Chicago man, who was exploring .
mound In Colorado. The corn was
sealed up in an earthern jar, and was
probably hundreds OF years old. From
this corn the Chicago man raised a
crop with ears as long as mans fore
arm, and stalks IL feet high. He dis
tributed the seed, and some came In
10 the possession Of John s. Dodge, Of
the Washburn-Crosby company. E j.
Forester, who obtained some Of the
seed from Mr.. Dodge, has an excellent
stand OF the corn at his home at Oromo,
Lake Minnetonka, the stalks now
being higher than his head.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-28
Bittan IN Monkax.

Charles Reilly, Is years old, living
with his parents in ST. Paul, will pay
heavy penalty for fooling with q
monkey. Several weeks ago he and
several companions had considerable
fun with ''de monk" which collected
pennies for an italian organ grinder.
Young Reilly, it is said, pretended to
have penny in his hand, which he
held out to the faithful little collector.
Being fooled several times, the mon
key snapped at the extended hand and
buried its teeth deep into the fore
finger Of the left hand The bone is
now decaying and amputation will be
necessary. The physician thinks that
blood poisoning may spread to the en-
tire system.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-28
offered a High Place.

Chicago, Aug. 26.--James Whitford
Bashford, president of the Ohio Wes-
leyan university has been chosen presi-
dent Of Northwestern university, and
he will be offered the position to-day
when he arrives in Chicago from
California. If he is willing to accept
he will be formally elected at the
annual September meeting of the
board of trustees. Close friends of
Dr.. Bashford say that they do not
expect him to refuse the offer.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-28
May Search Bugefes,

Deputy game wardens have the right
to search buggies driven by persons
suspected of killing game illegally.
This is the view of Attorney General
Douglas, who was consulted by tele-
phone from Cambridge. Two strang-
ers drove into that town with guns in
their buggy They had evidently been
hunting chickens, and the warden
wanted to look into the buggy. They
ordered him away and made such a
demonstration that he decided to as
certain how much law he had on his
side before making the search.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-28
Baroness to Act in America.

New York, Aug. 26.-It is announced
that Baroness Kathe Schratt, of
Hofburg theater in Vienna. will ap-
pear at one of the Broadway theaters
in this city during the coming season.
The baroness, besides being prom
inent German actress, has come into
considerable notice recently by reason
of the report that she had contracted
a morganatic marriage with the Aus
TRAN emperor, Franz Joseph.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-28
Evening Rntertainments.

The experience of the past two years
has shown that evening entertainments
at the state fair are popular. This
year the fair will be again kept open
day and night. It will be possible for
visitor to enter the grounds early in
the day and stay until the evening per-
formance is over. The evening amuse-
ments will include racing by electric
light, hurdle races, chariot races, stand
ing races, women's races, monkey
races, riderless horse races, exhibitions
on the sphere by the famous equilibrist
Lionel Legare, aerial exhibitions by
the renowned Pickett family.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-28
Loss of Life Feared.

Owensboro, KY, Aug. a6.-Reports
have just reached here of terrific
waterspout on Barnett's creek in
Ohio county. A number of houses
were washed away and much live
stock drowned. The Rough river, in
to which Barnett's creek flows, is
backed up for ten miles by the food
water. It is feared some lives were
lost.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-28
A Wolf story.

The story given out from the state
auditors Office, that no more wolf
bounty is available, was just another
wolf story. Aug. the standing an
nual appropriation of $4,000 became
available, and the other day 34s claims
were audited, aggregating 1928. Sc.
They come from the following coun-
ties: Aitkin, %; Benton, 2; Kanabec,
Il; Kittson, 95; Murray, s.; Otter Tail,
II; Pope, %; Roseau, 70; st. Louis, II;
Todd, 80; Wadena, 1.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-28
No General strike

New York. Aug. 26.There will be no
general strike Of the silk workers at
Paterson. At meeting Of the weaY-
ers' union the shop unions to which the
question had been referred to a vote
reported. The report showed that 400
voted against a general strike and 100
in favor of it. Most ofthe weavers did
not vote
New Ulm review., 1901-08-28
Lawyers Co sight-seeinr.

Denver. Col, Aug. 25.-About 400
persons, members Of the American
Bar association, relatives and friends.
left Denver Saturday morning in a
special train on the Colorado Il
Southern railroad to visit points of
interest in the mountains. In ac-
cordance with custom next years
meeting will be held at Saratoga
Springs, N. Y, August 81, % and 90.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-28
TO Try to swfm strnfta.

London, Aug. s6. Saturday, the
anniversary of Capt. Webb's swim
from Dover to Calais, France, the once
famous cycHst, Mr.. Holbein, left Dover
for Cape Gris-Nez, whence he will at
tempt to swim back to Dover.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-28
ballet Girl. seek Protection.

London, Aug. Pa meeting of 100
ballet and chorus girls this week dis
cussed the best way.of protecting girls
against immoral managers. Among the
propositions is one that white list
Of theatrical managers who properly
protect the women and girls in their
employ should be prepared and cir
culated, with a request that the public
patronize only the managers named.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-28
killing Not premeditated.

s Cripple Greek, Col, Aug. 26.-The
coroner's jury in the case of the kill
ing Of Sam Strong by Grant Crumley
rendered a verdict to the effect that
the killing was without premedita-
ton.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-28
Hoey known in Indiana.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 26.-W William
NJ. Hoey arrested at Nogales in CON
nection with Chinese frauds, was ap-
pointed from Muncie, Ind He is wide
~ known among republicans of the
state. Before he went to Arizona
sHoey was foreman in a steel mill and
his appointment was regarded as a
recognition of the labor interests.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-28
salmon Catch.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 26.-It is esti-
mated that the Puget Sound sock-eye
salmon pack for the present seas on
will be 100000 cases, valued at s5,-
100000.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-28
News in Brief.

The body of a newly born baby was
found beside the Great Northern tracks
in the rear of Calvary cemetery, be-
tween Minneapolis and ST. Paul The
scalp was torn almost completely of, ,
and the body was covered with cuts
and bruises.
A man fairly well dressed was killed
by the cars at st. Anthony.
Peter Van Levern was drowned while
bathing in the Mississippi river at st.
Cloud
Fort Smelling, dormant all summer,
will become beehive Of activity when
the Fourteenth United States infantry
arrives. Col Quinton, in command Of
the regiment, his staff, the regimental
band, and four companies, aggregating
600 men, will be stationed az the fort.
A reunion of the surviving members
Of the Ninth Minnesota infantry will
be held at the state capitol Sept. 8.
The man who orders potatoes in the
Twin City restaurants has to pay ex-
ira for the luxury.
Charles Gerber, an employe Of Len
AoAA " OADOOAASs kJO ddAy was DkIt6n DY
a mad dog that entered the store. It
snapped at several clerks, all Of whom
escaped It's fangs-
Fred Osborn, a laborer, fell from
steel elevator in Southeast Minneapo-
lis and was killed.
Prof. Willet NJ. Hays, Of the Mime
sofa agricultural station at St. Anthony
Park, has been recommended for the
position Of secretary of agriculture for
New South Wales.
Credit insurance companies cannot
do business within this state, accord
ing to an opinion sent Commissioner
Dearth by Attorney General Douglas
Mrs Willard Cross fell from hay
rack at Deerwood and received injuries
from which she died
Frank Sveja. a farmer at Willow
River, took teaspoonful of some un-
labeled medicine to relieve pain, which
caused death within q very short time.
New Ulm review., 1901-08-28
Chfnamen Used as Detectives.

with money and sent on to buy their
way through the official Gordon. This
was accomplished without difficulty,
the price demanded being from $50 to
5000. The secret service men also ar
ranged with one or two employees
whose honesty had been tested to go
into the collectors office at certain
time and demand share of the money
beng received from Cinnamon and to
be admitted into the combination, so
that they might get their share of the
proceeds of future deals. This was re-
luctantly agreed to and considerable
sums of money were handed over in
the presence and full hearing of a se-
cret service man who had previously
secreted himself in nearby Office
closet. The officials soon found that
Cinnamon who presented a certificate
marked with the letter A were allowed
to proceed without question, while
those having certificates that did not
bear this cabalistic mark were turned
back without ceremony.
Later on it was developed that the
letter A on certificate indica ted that
the amount demanded had been paid.
Several Cinnamon were sent through
with the requisite A mark on their GER
tifeates made by one of the secret
service men. The utmost care and se-
crecy was maintained from the first to
secure positive proof against each man
under suspicion. A special United
States attorney will be detailed to
prosecute the persons arrested.
Hoey was appointed collector about 8
year and half ago.
The number of Cinnamon who have
bought their way into the United
States through the connivance of the
Nogales officials is not known, but it
is believed to be large. Aspecial agent
has been ordered to Nogales to take
charge of the Office if he finds it nee
eSSary
New Ulm review., 1901-08-28
SMUGGLING Plot DAR[D.
Customs Officials at Nogales, Ariz.,
Arrested for Illegally Ad-
mitting Chinese.
MANY ARE lAYOL WE'D IN THE FRAUDS.
william n. Hoey, Collector of GUS
toms at That Place, Among Those
diana-Chinamen Used as Detec-
tives TO Ferret Out Frauds.

Washington, Aug. 26.-Proba bly, the
most important arrests ever made in
connection with the smuggling of Chi
nese across the Mexican border into
the United States were made Friday
in Arizona when William M. Hoey, col
leetor Of customs at Nogales; B. F..
Jossey, an immigrant inspector;
Frank How, a Chinaman living in
Nogales, and another Chinaman living
at Clifton, Mexico, just across the bor-
der from Nogales, were taken into GUS
tody by special agents Of the treasury
and secret service operatives. Other
arrests are expected to follow within
day or two.
Many Involved IN Plot.
It is stated that with two or three
exceptions the whole customs and inn
migration admin at Nogales
are involved. Some time ago an Of
fetal Of the treasury department. hav-
ing Nogales as his headquarters wrote
the department that he had reason to
believe the official force at that point
was corrupt, and that Chinese in large
numbers were being smuggled across
the border for consideration. A Sc
cret service operative was sent there
at once and plans laid to secure evil
dence against the persons under sus-
picion.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-08-24
rm OtDTAsHIoNED BOY.
A Inaaa.y ,Ahsss . nsssass Ty1s
1AAe - . Dtnoae ~ 0aA-
Ta@aSa,

N alittla dinner q few old-timefs
m this city the other night. reports
.th<'Ne~Yo rk Sun. one Of the speakers
tsWhat has become Of the oid-fash-
Toned boy? The one who looked like
III fatHer when his father carried the
sort -of' pcmposity which was like the
idiyinity II at hedged , king in the time
when knighthood was In its break o
day, The boy who wore hat which
fhreatened to come down over his ears.
The boy whose trousers were made
over from his fathers BY his mother.
or aunt, or grandmother. The boy
whose hair had cow:ick in It. before.
and was sheared on the same length
behind. The boy, who walked. with
both hands In the pocketslof his trous-
ers. and who cxpectorated between his
teeth when his teeth were clamped to-
gether. The boy who wore boots. run
down At the heels. The boy who never
wore knickerbockers or roundabout
coat. The boy whose chirography was
shaped by THE eymhistics Of his
tongue. The boy who believed his IA
ther was the greatest man In the world.
and that he could have been president
II he wanted to be. The boy who was
his mothers mas when the man was
sway from home" az
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-08-24
wAsps, The lNvEscIsLxa
whsre These Fssrssss Isssses swasn
~ Is. InReessble IL nsssst
TScu, -.

From early agts to the present
time thr Fiery darts of the wasp
have furnished Illustrations Of invinci-
bic stack. In the bible the Lord uses
the hornet to help clenr way for the
choscn people: .And ! sent the hor.
met before Jou. which drave them out
from before you. even the two kings
of the Amorites.~ Not only have
armies been dispersed. but cities have
been abandoned because of the onset
of hornets. In: "Waaps and Thsir
Ways" many interesting examples ara
cited. ra, yeg * Pain
in ~cruden's conco+d.nce.. in the
Introduction to the subject of hornets.
we read that o "Christian city. being
bes!eged by snpores, king Of Persia,
was delivered by hornets; for the sle-
plants and beasts. being stung by
them. waxed unruly, and 80 the whole
army fed" III
Motret says: .If We will credit Aeli-
snus. the Phasilites. in times past,
were constrained to forsake their city.
for all,thair defense. munition and
armor, all through the multitude and
cruel ferceness Of the wasps where
with they were. sAnoyed.s
A more modern, incident IL this:
"Eight miles from Grandie the mule
teers suddenly called ont: Marian
;bundas!i Marambundasr which indi-
Gated the spproach Of wasps. In .
!. moment all the animals. whether load
ed or otherwise. lay down on their
backs. kicking violently. while the
blacks ard others ran In different d.
recti6ns, all being careful to avoid by
wide sweep the swarms Of tor
mentors that came forward like q
cloud. =" aS@l
81 never witnessed panic 10 sud
den and complete. The alarm was not
without good reason, for SO severe IL
the torture inflicted by these pyRmy
assailaats that tie bravest travellers
are not ashamed to fly the instant
they perceive the host approaching,
which Ii Of common occurrence In the
campos." tn e,.f $50 sifN1tt
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-08-24
TIE EXPERTS IN WAR.
M11shsv Fssi.i.x Als.e Net Cass.-
1900 l. Develop Originality
81 ThSegAt.

The truth il that military men in
England did not show themselves one
whit more competent to estimate the
military problems Of the Boer war
than civilians. They relied, like civil
iAna. ON tradition. and laughed at the
Idea that any such changes had taken
paAce II the art Of war Al were I,re-
disted by theorists, who declared,
aAong other things, that offensive
warfare was>much more diiRcult than
formerly. says Jean de Bloch. in
National Review. The cause of mill.
.tary blindness "a In NO way obscure.
Military training y itself antagonistic
- original thought. 1t is no wonder.
therefore, that nowadays when rifles
and artillery are . hundred times
more powerful thaa before, when ar
mixes are ave to ton times larger, and
when railways have changed the
whole art of war. that we find the
system of instruction differing very
httla from that employed in the days
Of Napoleon, or, for the matter OF
that, ip the days of Gustayss Adolf
plus. Yet even among military suen
themselves the more enlightened feel
Is many doubts as Marshal Sake.
That the methods to be adopted In
the future wars are matter OF grave
doubt has been declared by writer's rs
eminent as Won Rhone, Janson. Null
Ter, Pellet-Narbonne and Skugar-
ewsky. It Is expressed excellently in
the words Of Gen. Luzeux: "Let the
A~.% rrron mvnpHN thAff1-
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-08-24
AT A MEXICAN HOTEL.
49,. ~ the Table Delisaeiss That
Are served At the Several
% Meals.

The dinfne-room Is s': ~ a.sS-.
ciesn' ana .ne NOES III ..s,.. s,n,...
ence IN 'neE sPo'iess 1t. ,..,.,.
(which resemble our sur. 10. -.
with the gathering s.rhs M 4.
the oottom)' the corne 'eu IL.
hard knot IN iroht oeiow 'ne |
says = writer IN the in. :. -. Az
Magazine. The nrst meei y. 'n uay
is called desayuno' sho eons w.
ally PIT different xmas o. Ules1. ~
very fancy ana wee . .a - I'm
chocolate. also iipl' .na ess,
desire them. AFTER ve'y ~.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-08-24
THAT WHICH Is QUOTED.
Of All Ia.G~axss Latin mas Dssn IN
1sst Citsa, says Thls
..U tfkN A1tAss1ty. lief

Quotation Ii matter Of memory,
and when literature relied ON memory
literature mainly consisted Of verse.
II seems pretty clear that axed
rhythm was ct least q much . prac-
ticaI expedIent a an artistic device,
And the poets most auotabi. spd most
quoted are tho.e whose words have
the mo,tdirect bearing OF. the common
business Of fyfe. saws I writer in the
saturday Review. TIE old theory ri
the poets funct,on vas very di6crent
from ~ modern one. WOW. - ief{ak.
en- TO - ! erse1ure sinsinx "a Aimssif.,
T. followiris - Nie.ow dfSs a: remote
IN serse Eat Horses !. VI (. Horsce's
O.sek nodels never, ati,eupl.ted.
Sr.,s.i comyn ~ Nm. M doesi T. rtslitv.
hsts the psoiAnun yalaus; ~ ahuts
n IN NV : h.r,ssr ~ HSfptAaffsfhflft =
-. .S ssIstr -
Whtch Ihe croN0 SHOWS nq Q<riie 10
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1901-08-24

y, lac YoVthfsl PRIIoee0hef'
Johny, to please his sisters during
IL hoidaya, was reading out from the
msrnirS paper an account of grand
wedding. ~; 80. AZ ,.
"a the ..ppsinted' hour, he read.
"the. cergymas toeE Ais stand at'the
chanca rails. and to'the mnsic of the
Wedding March the contradicting
parties moved down the"
lli>"Not 'contradicting,' Johnny" inter-
ruptrd his. elder sister. Contract
ing" ;.,s .'''
"Wel," stoutly commended Johnny.
sthey'l be contfadicting parties after