davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-10-10
Paid For His Farm

A German farmer who came
from Iowa last year and pur-
chased a farm near Buffalo, pay
ing 500 per acre, is convinced
that this is the most profitable
farming country on earth. Not
only did he raise enough on his
farm this year to pay for the en-
tire purchase price of the land
but there is a surplus of 50, 1862.
The farmer referred to pur-
chased a quarter section of land.
Last'spring he seeded the entire
100 acres to barley. Recently he
harvested the crop and secured
fifty-three bushels per acre,
which he sold at Buffalo for SO
cents per bushel, bringing him
the total sum of $7,462.4O. The
purchase price of the land was
81, $50 so that he received enough
for his crop to pay the purchase
price and there remained So, 1872.
40, with which to pay the ex-
pense of raising the crop, inter
est on investment and taxes.
If any farmer in North Dakota
has beat that record this year
The Call would be pleased to
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-10-10
Hope Has Candidate

Hope has a candidate for hon
ors from this district in the
Minneapolis Tribune Contest,
which is now on, in the person of
Miss Effie Smith. Miss Smith
has gone into the contest to win
and she is asking the support of
her friends. Look up your sub
scription to the Tribune and if
you are in arrears pay up a year
or two in advance and if you find
you are paid to date plank down
another year OF two and help a
Hope girl win the big prize from
this district.
If Miss Smith or some of her
friends don't call on you within
the next ten days make it a point
to see her or phone and she will
call on you. The contest closes
Saturday, Oct. Goth.
For full particulars in regard
to contest see the Mpls. Tribune.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-10-10
HE ADDRESSES A VAST CROWD
At THE CONVENTION IN
MEMPHIS, TENN.
River Journey Is Ended-chief Execu
tive Is Given an Enthusiastic We'll,
come-Pleads for, Greater Navy In
Address at Cairo.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 4.-The fea
ture of the days program at the deep
waterway convention being held in
this city was the address of the presi-
dent. 1t is estimated that not less
than $4,000 visitors from all over the
Mississippi valley reached here Thurs-
day and Friday morning, among them
the governors Of more than 20 states,
prominent government officials and
men of affairs. 1t has been one of the
biggest days in the history of Mem
phis and the south.
When the president arose to address
the vast audience he was greeted with
thunderous applause. The people
gathered there believed in the project
which they represented, and they saw
in the president a friend of the
project. Nor did his enthusiasm for
the subject disappoint them. He
strongly urged the building of inland
waterways, and paid glowing tribute
to the people of the great central
states.
Should Be Done by Government.
He believed, he said, that the gov
ernment should construct and operate
the system Of canals which was pro-
posed, and that government expendi-
lures on the rivers should be made
with a definite object in view, and
not merely for temporary benefits as
In the past.
He believed the building Of great in
land waterways would help in
solving for all time the perplexingI
problems of transportation, would au-
Dramatically regulate railroad rates.
and in many other ways prove a,
blessing to the entire nation.
In his address he touched upon SUCH
subjects as the relation Of the govern
ment to the railroads., the public lands
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-10-10

hear from him. Not so many
years ago quite a number Of far
mers raised enough flax on their
farms the first year to more
than pay for the land, but very
few have ever been so fortunate
as to produce enough flax. and re-
ceive enough for it to pay for a
far IL in the Red River Valley. 1t
is quite probable that several
farmers in the valley have done
as we'll this year as the German
farmer who resides near Buffalo,
but in what other part of the
world can a farmer do as well
with as little effort as in Cass
county or other parts of the Red
River Valley.
N. Simmer, residing near Glass;
elton, threshedhis wheat a dayor
two ago and it yielded Is bushels
per acre. He threshed a day or
two ago 1900 bushels of flax in
one day, the flax running out of
the machine about as rapidly as
wheat Fargo Call.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-10-10

question and the irrigation question,
the Panama canal and other things,
all of which he connected either dii
rectly or indirectly with the inland
waterways subject. !.
Urges Strong Navy. !,
Cairo, ILL.,, Oct. An his speech
here Thursday President Roosevelt
reiterated his contention that the
United States must maintain a firm
policy in the world affairs and de1
nounced the international milksop."1
In this connection he announced for
the first time that the transfer of the
Atlantic fleet to the Pacific represents
merely the Inauguration of a new
policy by which the fleet will alternate
between the two oceans each year.
The president forcibly urged the ne.
cessity of a strong navy, saying: 1--WE
have an enormous coast line, and our
coast line is on two great oceans. To
repel hostile attacks the Notifications,
and not the navy, must be used; but
the best way to parry is to hit-no
fight can eve be won except by hit
ting-and we car only hit by means
of the navy. 1t Is utterly impossible
to improvise even a make-shift navy
under the conditions Of modern war
fare. Since the days of Napoleon no
war between two great powers has
lasted as long as it would take to
build a b%attleship, let alone a fleet Of
battle ships; and it takes just as long
to train the crew Of a %battleship as it
does to build it; and as regards the
most important thing of all, the train
ing of the officers, it takes much long
er. The navy must be built and all it's
training given in time of peace. When
nee war has broken out it is too late
to do anything. We now have a good
navy, not yet large enough for our
needs, but Of excellent material.
Where a navy is as small as ours, the
cardinal rule must be that the battle
ships shall not be separated"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-10-10
FOR SALE

1 piano, 2 bed room suites, 1
book case, l sideboard, l kitchen
cabinet, 1 sewing machine, 9 din
ing chairs, several rockers, and
other household goods.
J. A. VAN DUSEN.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-10-10

I will close my restaurant next
Saturday night, owing to the
scarcity of help. Patrons will
govern themselves accordingly.
A. MEYER.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-10-10

Good goods, right prices at
Sisters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-19
y SPEGELNYER WRITES SOME LOCALS TO ADOLPH y y

Mein Friendt Adolph-For Wy don't
you written by dot Siberia shleamer
what canned In dis week? You think
as how vas going TO write init all dc
'nformationing, und you vos going To
be closed for de season. Dos ish nicht
6oot AdolplI
Der dond't vas more as leed,e to
told you aloudt in dis crap dice of d.
Bacific. (Dot should be pair-ot-dice
ct de Bscifc, bu: Il Condt make some
difference. Der vas two dice In either
ssme,) Dat teller, Vallach, what ex-
planationed 10 YOU aooudt last week,
iss got 'io town gting aboudt as uslsl,
Dat ISIS. he vas calling effery body
liars, und efferybody vas calling him
liars. BY shimming doubt Will know
yhich ISIS telling de truth purity. d,a'k
From de way observation. It, do, Tel
Ter iss safeing h!mn'if by telling tso
les. In Dis pair. oi-dicA OF de Bac,ac
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-19
Los Angeles
Up In Arms
WILL PROTEST AGAINST BEING
FLOODED WITH HINpoos
FROM NoRTH-WoRk
OR GIT"

Los Angeles, Cal. Sept. 26. - Los
Angeles city officials are very much
perturbed over telegraphic reports
from the north to the effect that hun.
dreds of Hindoos have lately left Brit.
lsh Columbia because Of racial trou.
bles there and are heading for Los An.
geles and Southern California.
1--WE don't want Los Angeles flooded
with Hindoos," declared Mayor Har.
per, "and will consult the City Attor.
ney as to what can be done to keen
them out, don't see what we can do
however" ...t. nAt
City Attorney Hewitt was not able
to point out remedy. The immigra.
ton laws. he said, are aimed at pau.
pers, anarchists and Chinese. II Ia
said that Senator Flint win be asked
,lp take the matter up with Congress.
with the view to protecting Southern
California from the brown food.
, Chief of Police Kern has started the
piachinery Of the police department in
motion. These Hindoos either have
to work or leave the CITY," he declar
ed. The department Will. not stand
tor idleness and subsisting on charity
They must work or get out; that is
the way | viii handle them"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-19

said ION course It iss not right. II
would not be here In II vos." Veil,
Adolph, you shust listen by me When
| tole you dot Asylum viii not be half
pig enough When yallach gets through
nit dis pair-of-dice of de Bacific.
Der shteamboat pisness OF desc ISL
ands has pulled de hole In after It und
by dis time must be digging aroundt
emong rocks dot half got Egyptian In
tcriptions on dem Some day you will
read a terrible experience of some Won
who vos marooned on Hawaii.
Shpeaking off shteamers. Did you OBJ
servation OFF how dot pig shteamer
rhat ISIS called de Lusitania hiked her.
self across de pond from Liferpool to
New York, All dot yos ramplinG
some. Adolph. But den she had ia
hustle, Adolph. II vos costing more
at $4,000 dollars day. to run her II
would netter do 10 send Captain oelson
oudt NIT de Lusitania to look tor Lay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-19

Ean Island
You make me Ian by my insidcs
when You tole me off dot farmer When
you vos shopping last summer who
vos 50 shtingy dot he shtopped dc
clock etfery night after cifery pody had
gone by der bed SO dot de wheels would
not wear oudt in de night. Dot vos
purity goot und | can pellet II after
after What ! observationed here. /
found a man who Vos more mean as
dot Teller. You would not pellet 1t und
| dond't like to tole YOU because II
might giff de name a pad place, but I
know a contractor who took de legs
OFF of de vheCiparrows so dot de men
could not set dem down to rest when
ldey shtarted nit load Now, what
you dhink OFF dat?
vas going to tell YOU OFF somedo-
linss dot .vos funny dot hsbpened more
as three weeks ago oudt py de house
where / vas residsncins Der lady OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-19
ATKINSON LEAGUE

Following is the lineup for the
Atkinson League games of Sunday:
First Game. $3.50 a. m; lineup: Po-
lice--Bateman, C; Medeiros. p; Is.
Parker. 1bj J. Leal, 2b; H. Kaai, 3b;
l.. Miner, IS; N Jackson, CT; d. Fer
nandez, II; II. Espinda, RI. Laun-
dry-A Souza, C; Il. Honan, p; Mar
tin, 1b; NJ. Paresa. 2b; II. Honan,
3b; J. Souza, IS; NJ. Pregana, Of; M.
Rego, II; J. Silva, RI. Second Game,
1880 a. nj; lineup: U. s. s. Iro-
quois-F. Luning, C; Willing, p; Szy-
mank, ID: C. McFarlane. 2b; A Aka
ma, 3b; II. English. SIS; Michael, CT;
$. Jackson. II; ". Russell. RI. Brew
ery-A. Kauwe, C; ID. Nahinu, p:
d. Kapahu. 1b; II. Kalowena, 2b;
Kamana, 3b; ID. kahaulelio, rs; +.
Cockett, CT: J. Louis. II; j. Hilo, RI.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-19
Threw FLOUR AND
RICE ABOUT Yard
Destructive Husband
Destroyed Clothes
And Furniture

Manuel Guilherme Perrelra must
have an awful disposition II the ale
cations made by his wife Tomato in
her bill for divorce, filed this morn
ing, are true. His temper when
aroused or when he Is drunk appears
TO be of the destructive kind. Last
Saturday II appears that Manuel came
home fuller than goat, and after
getting warmed up by beating his wife
and chasing her away, he amused him
self and worked of his rage by cutting
open bags of -four and rice and scat
tering the contents about 1.-The yard ;
destroying everything within his reach,
Including the clothing and furniture
In his happy home.
This Is not Manuels first offense.
Tomazo alleges that he was arrested
last August for beating her and
threatening to kill her, but upon his
promise to abstain from booze and
brutal conduct, she relented and with
drew the charge against him.
Libellant shows the Court that she
has always been good, faithful and
dutifu! wife. taking care of. washing
and cooking for family OF eleven per-
sons. But she lives in constant fear
for her life. She fears that when her
husband learns of her suit for divorce,
he will try to kill her, so she asks the
court to issue an Injunction restrain
irg the man from making fuss or
molesting her.
George Vessels was this morning
4 H.l. .I,,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-19

In you tole Won lie yor would be AZ
rested on de suspicion off being
dhrunk, but III you tole two lies you
Gond't git nodding done to you. For
w? Because dey cant find pudt yich
ia de lie und vlch is de purgery 30 you
ere shtill qualified voter, bet you
eighty cents dot In dot Teller would
run for foreman off de smoke In de
gas house he would get elected.
l vas up by dot Asylum where dey
put dose fellers What has got pugs.
Och, Adolph. i'd vas a bootiful place.
did not know der vas such insti-
tutioning NIT dis city. No Won would
know 1t. A stranger might dhink
dot 1t vas necessary to han such a
place. We had more as delightsome
visit by dot Asylum. Somehow, effery
body dere vos all wrong. When We
Yos leafing | called de Superintend-
ent's attraction to dc tact dot de clock
N de ,dining hall vos not right He
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-19

News was received today at the Sec
-etary's Office of the death OF Hon. J.
n Keouli, who was Representative to
the last Legislature from the Dis
trict Of Kona. West Hawaii.
Mrs. Hodgson, teacher OF piano and
singing. whose studio is at 276 Bere-
iania street, has had many years ex-
perience In the art OF teaching Her
method Is very successful.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-19

lie house made Won lot of pies. Och
Adolph, dey vos beauties. Der vas
more as twenty of dem She vas
showing by me all OF dem pics und /
Noticed us how doy yos all marked de
tame, und | explanationed her in dey
vos all de same kind oh. dear, no.
she says, don't you see, Mr.. Spiegel-
myer, dot dey yos all marked" I
agreeabled NIT her, but asked her
how yos she going to tell which vos
which oh. dots easy she says.
Desc are marked T. NJ which means
Ills mlnce, und desc are marked T, NJ
which means faint mince" Veil,
Adolph, ! vent by my room and sot
down TO dhink aboudt dot asylum. IN
you doubt got another letter from me
you will know where to find me.
Your friendt,
SPIEGELMYER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-19
PILES CURED IN 6 TO - DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
"a days or money refunded.-Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis,
u. S. of A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-19
SOCIAL NOTES


r,tt., -.-l.-. A.. -, At.
.I hs ~, ,e'a n., , .na' WI" ~ n me
pa.e ~ ". Upo'" ouso s,
rss vi oe,oper ., anu t"'. ,n'
ne prVuuc''oni rihss" .ne WI
,ona're, an up,'o-ua,e M"e,.san
LIS" pay. inS'eau vi WHY npvs
o'e w ni,.V ~
20 .n,hss ehac.E as al wy a .Issi,os
Deleve tney wou,u w unue' TO-
Every scvne @
pay Is natural ana ,iIehke' wn, s,
,'iahes one lorset u 49,,
"vn s'vee eaen gu ,,' JpP'i i,
,un,y ior .ions ,nu'u ,u'a, Nh. ,s
" luli VI ,ne Na.uia, liIen az
lu ,,.. no'ei s,.us =,
,pi..,ns sS."es' "",.n o,oa.e
aosh,er. ~ mas suous nea
es., WIN occasions, scehes W pa,"o 20
wnlcn excl.es the leeione as we.. "a. a,
sas, ,r aar ,,o oo,,nany soioc,od nv
a. ,so., 49, - pr,rs Il, a canabIe
M ' '' VI ~
80 l.
M an, Nc, ch.r,os coo,or oayo
,,o 30 ,ho,,. aha .u,,nn d,,nars ,r Eri-
A., .,,a,,,,,n y, ,hn n,,aor h,naoIoa,
,,,h,,t ,ha,, 49, ,o,,an TO- sew
~. n,o'oau gara coS
oasnas g., a. ,,..,s ,no,rdaa NJ.
and NJ. ooarno Savios NJ anS Mrs
Iinnr,, nu,,on 80 A. "a Mrs Henry
Mon,s.,ono To- NJ coonar e. HAND.
sn,,,n ,,an,.n ~, ,s. ~ ,rna and
,,,n,,,s a,,,aa, a,,.a,,o,, an,u,hnro and
tho three others are regular beapries.
4 [ 81
Mrs Thcod,,p Hartmann I y,;,o
sailed for Tho Coast in the Alameda.
was nresen,ed with a yoId ,ock,t in
, crIbed "presented IN Nellie Nav uoff-
Of rindross o,c :" Thore wars many
,nomhars -, Tho ras,ern CIR IN give
hor a arand sand-ne a, Inc vbars
=
go, = :. ,,,.u,,
MIs' hen,s hson, "no ou .',.
sree',ns olu ',,enus, cApo,'S :" yo
we, nusoahu' tnc hu'i,ra III ~
or,eans al,er ne, WISH he,e, anu my
VIII win'e. III meA,oo ,s, hs ,s
iensn'eu ~ oo ".e anu " 49,,
iui"'
r,o ,,.,,,o,,,o ,,,o,w, ,,,o, viii
bo Tho aftraction IN sunday evening,
for seven bie touring cars are going
Among them are the most prominent
rociety people of the Islands.
-
Miss Krout,s lecture. This morning
n, tho prown,,g. ua. ,,a,o,ed m nv
U.s. ,,.,,.I,,,,s a,s,anoa Tha i,r,i
80 ~ u,a,a,,,,,,,'a ,n.,,,, 90 a.,,i
and a,,rac,ive ~ an ;de,I Mace for The
;oc,rras
Mrs w r paw,,na w.s % an IN
San Francisco that n was impossibIe
to return IN the last boat, but their
many friends expect both Mr.. and Mira
Rawlins In tho next one.
X 4 +
During the three weeks encampment
of the Goth at Leilehua the ladies' of
the battalion have taken the Dewitt
mousse at Waikiki and Fort Shafter is
deserted.
4 +
Mrs. James Cockburn has cards out
fer an AT Home October gath from 4
,ntiI SAD AT The Rectory Wilder
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-19
SPORTS

Additional Sporting News on Page II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-19

evening euIletin 75c per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-19

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-19

Mrs. Henry Lyon, who is busil,
greeting old friends, expects to .joil
her husband, the Admiral, In New
orleans after her visit here, and the,
will winter in Mexico. Mrs. Lyon j
delighted to be here, and has Away
kept an aloha in her heart for Homo
lulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-19

The picturesque Haleiwa hotel will
be the attraction on Sunday evening
for seven big touring cars are goint
down for dinner and the moonlight
Among them are the most prominent
rociety people of the Islands.
Amador ledger., 1907-10-11
Elxinn Kites For Luck.

On the ninth day of the ninth month,
according to the Chinese calendar, all
the Celestials, old and young alike, be-
take themselves to the hills behind
their towns and amuse themselves by
flying kites. But amusement is not
the sole reason for this ceremony. At
comes from an old Chinese legend.
and if Chinaman did not fly his kisa
on the given day he would rest uneaE-
lily for the remainder of his life in feay
that misfortune would overtake his
family. The legend runs that many
years ago certain Chinaman was
warned in q dream that misfortune
would come to his home on a certain
Say. Accordingly on that day he re-
paired to an adjacent hill and amused
himself and his family by flying a
kite while he was waiting for the dis
aster. In the evening, upon returning
to the valley In which his house was
situated, he found that it had fallen
in and buried his pigs beneath 1t. He
and his neighbors joined in thanksgiv-
ing for his narrow escape, and in
memory Of the event every year sees
the flight of millions of kites in China.
New York Tribune.
Amador ledger., 1907-10-11
She Wanted a Book.

A fashionably dressed young woman
came hurrying into a bookstore re
Gently and approached salesman with
the statement: 81 want to get book
It's red book-not very thick! No,
don't know the name Of it or what ii
is about, because 1 haven't read it. II
has picture in the middle of the cover
at least 1 think it is picture-it is
something round, done in gilt. 1t may
be the name.
81 wish you would hurry and hunt W
the book, because 1 am taking a train
to New York and want it to read on
the trip. l saw some one reading II
on the train the other day and laugh
ing over it, and that's why want it.
"Of course 1 am not expected tc
know what it is, but should think any
one who knew books and was handling
them all the time ought to know!
mo, 1 don't think it was either OF
those books-it was thicker than that
one and more on the cerise shade than
that one.
"Well, 1 can't wait any longer fol
you to hunt it up"
AS the young woman passed out OF
the shop she turned to her companion
and remarked audibly: Strange how
stupid some Of these clerks are! Well
wasn't going to really get it anyway
| I just wanted to find out what it was?
Youths Companion.
Amador ledger., 1907-10-11
Patti and the Wasp.

One Of Charles Sankey's most anus
ing experiences occurred at Brecon
when he assisted Nine. Patti in giving
a concert in aid Of the local hospital.
The prima donna appeared with Mr..
Santley in a duet. The vocalists had
just recommended singing when the
baritone burst out laughing and left
the platform. His companion almost
Immediately followed, although she at
tempted to continue In response to
loud cheers Nine. Patti returned and
said, "The cause Of all this merrlment
Is that wasp has been trying to get
into my mouth, and we could not 90
on."-London Tit-Bits.
Amador ledger., 1907-10-11
Where the Flowers Came From


There was teacher, teaching in a
very poor neighborhood," said New
York settlement worker, "who received
daily gifts of flowers from one Of her
pupils, a ragged little boy. The flow
ers were of all sorts, sometimes costly
dollhouse blooms, sometimes simple, old
fashioned garden flowers. AS a rule
they were somewhat faded. One day
the boy brought the teacher a great
bouquet Of mauve orchids. To be sure,
they were much wilted, but none the
less it could be seen that they had once
cost a great deal Of money. The puz-
zled teacher as she took them said:
Jimmy, where do you get all these
flowers that you give me? You don't
steal them, 1 hope
"'Oh, no, ma'am,' the youngster an
swered; fathers an ash man."
Amador ledger., 1907-10-11
An Expert Marksman.

The terms "sharpshooter," expert
marksman," ETC., which have distin-
guished the classes Of military rifemen
are often puzzling to those not familiar
with rifle practice. To become a
rnarksman one must make 9S out OF
a possible $50 at 200, 300 and 500
yards. The sharpshooter must get
100 out of 200 at 200, 300, 500 and 600
yards. besides doing well enough in
skirmish to bring his total to 225, or
two-thirds Of the possible score. An
expert must do all this and also score
40 out Of 30 at 800 yards and IS out
Of 30 at 1000 yards. The latter dis
lance is more than half a mile and
the bullseye looks mighty small
Scranton Republican.
Amador ledger., 1907-10-11
incidental Music.

One afternoon couple from an adj
joining town presented themselves to
a Boston divine and asked to be mar
ried just as he was about to enter the
pulpit to conduct an afternoon service.
The minister replied that he regretted
that he could not at that moment COM
ply with their wish, but that immedi-
ately upon the conclusion of the serv-
Ice he would take pleasure in perform
Ing the ceremony. The lovers, after
demurr1ng, seated themselves in the
rear of the church. When the minister
had finished the service he made the
following announcement: ''The parties
who are to be Joined in matrimony will
present themselves at the chancel i'm
mediately after the singing of hymn
415, Mistaken Souls That Dream of
Heavenr"