davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-07-06
City Almost Destroyed.

Port au Prince, July GA disas-
fire which started in the vicinity
Of the palace and senate buildings here
yesterday. and believed to be under
control after 400 buildings had been
destroyed, broke out again during the
night and caused further extensive
damage. Forty more buildings were
destroyed.
, 1908-07-06
BUYS HOUSE FOR HOME
ON SOUTH MINT

F. s. Burrage, secretary Of the board
Of trustees of the University of Wyo-
ming, today closed the deal for the
purchase of the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Berkenmeyer at Ninth and
Sheridan streets, which he will occupy
in time as a home for himself, being
able to get possession forthwith. Mr..
and Mrs. ~Berkenmeyer will make their
home on the Pacific coast, the latter
being in business there.
, 1908-07-06
VICE PRESIDENT IMPROVING
AT DENVER HOSPITAL,

Cashier G. D. Spalding Of the Al
bany County National bank received
a letter this morning from Mrs. Eli
Crumrine, who is with her husband,
Hon. Eli Crumrine. vice president of
the bank, at st. Joseph's hospital at
Denver, saying that Mr.. Crumrine.
who was operated upon recently, Is
doing quite nicely indeed, and is as
cheerful as possible under the circum-
stances.
, 1908-07-06
Bell at Lincoln.

Lincoln, Neb., July 6.-Theodore Bell
of California arrived this morning, at
ter a precarious trip through the high
Owing to the condition Of the
street traffic, he will not attempt to go
to Fairview until this afternoon.
Bell to See Bryan.
Shortly before noon telephone com
munication was restored with Lincoln.
Bell called Bryan up and Immediately
thereafter started for Fairview.
May Not Get Back.
There is some apprehension that Bell
may not be able to reach Denver in
time to open the convention tomorrow
noon. Telephone reports received at
Fairview are to the effect that not a
road out of Lincoln is at present able
to dispatch it's trains.
, 1908-07-06
GIVES NOTICE..
Prince de Sagan viii Wed Former
Countess de CasteIlane.

London, July 6.-Prince Helie de
Sagan has given notice at the registry
office in this city of his intention to
marry Nine. Anna Gould. The date
upon which the marriage will occur
was not given in the notice, but it will
probably be July 7 or s.
, 1908-07-06
Street Decorations.

Seldom have there been greater at
tempts at street decofarlon. Almost
every business house bore its modicum
Of bunting, worked in fantastic design
or left IN the graceful folds OF the
stars and stripes. as suited the fancy
Of the artist. Huge strings OF electric
lights were hung across the streets
at the Intersections, and midway be-
tween Grand avenue and Thornburgh
street on Second was suspended .
star made OF red. white and blue
lights. Flags and banners were sus-
pended across the streets and the
fronts OF stores had lights galore. The
streets at night were almost like the
midday sun for the efulgence Of their
lights.
Many Visitors Present.
Nearby towns and villages lent their
aid in making the celebration a mag
niicent n Cheyenne, Rawlins, Han
ma, Medicine Bow, Sherman, Dale
Creek, Centennial, Rock River and al
most every settlement in the Laramie
valley lent numbers to swell the total
of visitors. Everybody was every
body's friend and no enmities were en-
gendered. The feeling OF brotherhood
was rampant and the praises of the
city were sung on every side. 1t had
been a delightful occasion for all con
cerned.
Few Accidents.
One thing was notable. Few acct
dents occurred. This was partly due
to the action Of the council in limiting
~firecackers to a comparatively safe
size and to the marshal in providing a
number of extra policemen to see that
the interests of safety were fully con
served by the carnival jewellers.
Charles Johnson, a tie plant employee,
allowed a huge ~firecracker which he
had obtained by some means to ex-
plode in his hand, tearing the flesh in
a frightful manner and making an ugly
wound. He was treated by DR.. ]. A.
Ballard.
creditabie Showing.
The Laramie fire department took
part in the Industrial parade and made
a decided hit with both citizens and
visitors alike. Some gentlemen from
Cheyenne could o keep their eyes of
the apparatus and teams, expressing
wonder that Laramie should have so
fine an equipment. Chief Gramm and
Assistant Chief James Cordiner ac-
~companied the department about the
city, the engine and chemical engine
being the center of attraction for a
good many. The well kept condition
of everything bespoke the supervision
of the officers and the pride and 10y
atty of the men.
In the evening the boys gave their
annual ball at Maennerchor hall,
which proved to be a most glorious
success, the large hall being crowded.
The music was excellent and the dane
ing was continued until long after mid
night.
, 1908-07-06
NEW ADVERTISING MAN
REACHES THE ClTV

Mr.. c. E. Clarke, recently Of the
Wichita (Kas.) Beacon, has reached
the city with his wife and tomorrow
he will assume a position in the bust
ness department of The Republican,
looking after the advertising depart.
ment. He m with high recommen-
dalton for energy, conscientiousness
and interest in his work.
, 1908-07-06
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
UPON sieTERiN-LAW.

Roy Dodds' was in Justice Hynds'
court this morning, charged With as
sault and battery. tho complaining wit
ness being his sistsrin-law. Maria
Johnson. Dodd pleaded guilty ano
was fined SO and costs. which he pa&d.
, 1908-07-06
MEETING OF SISTERS
r LONG SEPi

Mrs. H. T. Moore ofavalley Junction,
Ia, is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. M.
R. Chppenger, on Thornburgh street.
They were quite agreeably surprised
Fourth Of July morning when another
sister, Mrs. C. G. Ellis, of Basin, Wyo.,
dropped in upon them. This is the
first time in eighteen years that the
three sisters have been together, and
the meeting, of course, was a most de-
lightful one, indeed.
, 1908-07-06
CONDITION UNCHANGED.
Bishop Linsers Between Life and
Death After Long illness.

Cooperstown, N. Y, July 6.-Bishop
Potter, who has been critically Ill,
passed a fairly comfortable night and
there was little change in his condi-
ton this morning.
, 1908-07-06
MILkMAN NAMED WILLIAM MEL
SON DROWNED AND MOTHER
AND THREE CHILDREN
REPORTED MISSING.
Storm Lasting Nine Hours at Ne
braska Capital Floods Whole Of
City and Causes Immense Damage
to individuals and Railroad Com
panies+Port au Prince Almost
Wiped Out by Double Fires.

Lincoln, Neb., July 6.-Nearly all of
Lincoln is under water today as the
result of the storm last night, which
lasted for nine hours and assumed the
proportions of a cloud burst. The
flood not only caused an immense loss
to property owners n railroads, but
was attended by loss of life, the extent
of which is not definitely known.
One Dead and Four Missing.
At least n person, a milkman
named William Nelson, is known to
have been drowned, and a woman and
three children living in the bottoms
are missing. An area Of twenty-five
, 1908-07-06
SOME NOTES FROM
The GERMAN CHURCH.

The trustees Of the German church
will meet tonight at the parsonage.
Tomorrow the Ladies Aid society
will have their monthly meeting.
On Wednesday, at noon, the pastor,
Rev. o. G. Wichmann, will leave for
Denver to attend the annual confer
ence of the Colorado district of the
German Evangelical Synod of North
America.
, 1908-07-06
Soldiers Will Eiaht Fire.

Washington, d. c., July 6.-The war
department today ordered Colonel W
s. Schuyler, commander at Fort
Huachuca, on the Mexican border. In
southern Arizona, to render all pos
sible assistance in the suppression of
the serious fire raging on Huachuca
mountain, in the Garces national for
est.
, 1908-07-06
MINERS STRIKE.
Birmingham District Coal Men and
Employees at Outs.

Birmingham, Ala, July 6.-The coal
miners in this district today declared
a strike. The sheriff has appointed
deputies in anticipation of trouble.
, 1908-07-06

why not ges all the news when 1t IL
nsws By reading The Republican,
, 1908-07-06
The Industrial PARADE

Perhaps the browning feature Of the
whole celebration, from an interesting
, 1908-07-06

Closing the carnival, a splendid dis
play of fireworks was made on the
, 1908-07-06

Why not get all the news when II 10
news BY reading TIE Republican,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-13

Fred "A. Berry to Martin e. Dahl
lots 1915 blk 3 Berry's add. 500.
Martin E. Dahl to Matilda j.
Danl lots 12-15 blk 8 Berry's add.
500.
FL ID. Walrath to G. n. Kline lots
ITO blk / Syn. add, 1926.
Dakota Town lot Co to Henry
Meyer lots 1O-11 Blk 16 Florence
$225.
Knut Gudmunson to Lee Slower
sw1 sec 4 and Sd sell sec 5 and wi
mel sec 81 1855, $500.
Nels K. Olberg to Lewis La
Dou lots IL and 81 ne4 and sw7
se4 sec S WI mel sec s all in lib
80 Sisseton and west reservation.
$4,000. &.
Francis M. Harding 10 Joseph
n. McFerran sci sec I'll 6-54. $4a00.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Andrew j johnson to Andrew An
Iderson und ) int in lots liz blk 2
Poulson's add. ST..
james Hare to S. Taube W rs 1T
of outlot 5 And's plat Of outlots
sec 32-117- so $1,000.
Lee Slower to Kate Hawley pit Of
lot a blk 40 End Ry. add. $1,000.
Kate HaWley to Lee Slower lot
10 blk 80 End Ry $1,000.
Mary E. Robertson to Z. E. Rowe
W 80 ftSof e 100 lot IA blk 90 End
Ry 81.
WI. Nybu to Independent school
Dist. Of Wallace pit of sw1 sec 90
119-55 IL rods wide by 261 rods
long. $50.
August Lutz to Gottlieb Fisher
5se2 sec la-116-51 $1,000.
Eva 3. Williams to S. H. Oht-
ness lot 3 blk 5 Syn add. $3.50.
John G. Pfieffer to Charles AID
rich ea and 81 sec II 118- 81 ST..
Minnie a. Merrill to ]. G. Pile
fer sw3 sec SO and WI se4 sec So
1881. 5000.
Mary j. q. Skinner to August
Rau lots Ia blk 10 Syn. add |. 81 200.
C. = Robinson to Mary C. Belk
pit outlot "a aud's plat 2 outlots to
Henry $75.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-13

james H. Davis to Floyd D. West
lot 8 blk Is End Ry. 81.
Mabel +. Deming to Henry Ries
W rs TT lots CT blk 10 east Wa
tertoWn, W rs 1t lot l blk 2 Brock
add. $4,000.
John III. Enes to John r. Schwei-
I ger sell Of sea and nea se4 sec 90
|I19-54, WI sw1 sec 80 and nW4 Of
|nwA see 3l-Il 9-53 ST..
George II. Peters to Charles Al
[dsich Ell and lots Sd of sW sec
7-116-54. $3.50.
II. 4. Sheldon executor to +. Ct.
Whistler e50ft lot rs blk rs Syn
icate 1901.
W. S. Lichty to F. M Erath und
] Of neland nj sea sec 27-117-52.
s11Oo.
Floyd E. West to Leopold obert
lots 81 blk Ia Brooks ad. $3.50.
August Selchert to Augusta Sell
ebert ne /, se4 Of nw3 sec 13-116-
81. SIS.
John B. Hanten trustee to John
Coplan lot4 blk 81 list Ry add.
$l400.
C. Fl. Kline to Jennie Hill lots
I7-10 blk / Syn. add. 81.
Ri. Rev. Thomas O'Gorman to
Anna Tschakert pit Of ne1 Of ne}
| sec 3d. 1854. ST..
Raymond B. Flint to Hanten
Bond Co. lots 1-s blk 80 Syn. add.
ST.
&c. Brinker to H. J. o. Bryan
lot 10blk Al replat Of west Wa
tertown 81.
R. e. Hubbard to 6. Jay Kogle,
Jr., sci Of sW3 and lot 4 sec 3l-I16-
55. $250O.
Ole L. Christensen to G.. e..
Brando nd sci sec 9-1l6-55. $4,000. y
Gunder Tangen to Wilbur S..
Glass g IS # lot II blk IA Flor
ence 81.
George w. Case to Martha M.
Rowe lots $40 blk as west Water
town $500.
Andrew G. Barron to Jake Hunt
ticker ct al lot 9 blk is Syn. add.
$3.50.
Henry "A. Wagner to Anton and
Lizzie Marx lots 1914 blk Ia Kranz-
burg. $1,000.
George F. Andree to John T
Cook nw1 and WI mel sec 17-116 81.
$12, 900.
Dakota Town Lot Co. to Cleve-
land G. Springer lots HIP blk 2
Florence $2755.
Miles E. North to George A..
Henningson lots SIS blk IL subdiv.
entitled blks 9 to Is inc and outlots
b. r. G. III. X. and Z. to Henry
1927. rs.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-13
Original JeWelry

There is. distin on Of de !
sigh as well as quality in the
craftsmanship Of the jeWelry
shown at Hal kat S.
Fashion i --latest pro due !
lions Of Bracel cts, Laval !
Heres Beads, Cuff Links,
Hat Pins, Bro ches, Neck
Chains, w aist Pins Lock
cts, Veil Pins, Fobs, Scarf
Pins, Etc, Ete. are New
and Fresha at Ha bkat's. See
them. d.
G Correct Style and Quail !
ity and Reas Enable Pric les
have kept us ahead Of com J
petition for. over ten years
in W atertoWn, the live city.
Try us.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-13
GAMBLING CASES

The next three cases are the gam
bling cases, carried over from the.
last term. The first is the state
VS. Charles Root charged with keep.
ing gambling house; Root has a
bond of 5000. The second case is
the state VS. George DeGraff on
same charge; bail is the same. The
last of the gambling cases is the
one against G. E. DeGraff, charged
with leasing his property for gam
bling purposes. He is under a 500
bond.
There are two charges against
George Baranco, celored-one of
obtaining money from W.B. Ryalls,
cashier of the Security National.
bank, the other for the lame
offense worked on N. A. Nelson.
Buranco will probably put up a
defense Of insanity, having been
sent to the state asylum since his
arrest. rs
State VS. G. P. Rand the defen-
$dant being held in the county jail
in default of ST 900 bail. Rand is
charged with assault with a dams
gerous weapon with intent to in
jnre Street Commissioner Frank
Moran.
State VS. Ed Burns, the defendant
being charged with attempt to COM
nit sodomy. Burns was arrested
this summer near the st. Louis
bridge across the Sioux river.
State VS. Luella Beckman. Mrs.
Beckman is charged with embezzle-
ment, having tried to retain q suit
from II. F. w. Schaller.
State Us John Mallack.
The first case is Coyle and Jor-i
censor VS. Thomas Kiely. This
case is an old one but interesting
II Is often called the Old Maude
case, 3 the controversy being over
an old blind horse, the original
value Of which was $$335. The legal
costs which have accrued from
trials in court have brot the
amount involved up to- over $500.
The First National bank Of New
ton, Ia, VS. E. r. Best, the dispute
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-13

So The November term of the cir
cult court convened in this city
Tuesday morning with Judge Mar
quis presiding. It is one of the
largest calendars Codington county
has had for many years. There are
rs criminal, az civil jury, and
three court cases. &
The first nine criminal cares will
not come up, being old cases and
the defendants have forfeited bail.
OLD CRIMINAL ACTIONS
The first the state VS. John Jorris
is an action for grand larceny, it
being alleged that Jorris stole
ham and bacon from the C.C.Whist-
Ter meat market. Jorris was bound
over on bail Of $500 which he
forfeited. Other cases are: IA.
State VS. ]. A.. Mitten, bound
over on bond Of $500 which was
forfeited. The defendant is at
present serving time in the Oregon
penitentiary.
State VS. Barney McUlray and
Jim Ulray. The defendants were
held on default Of bail in the
county Jail, from which they es-
capped. They are still fugitives
from justice.
State VS. Myron Aylesworh ac-
,,,,oJ 80 o,l,,1 +orx, oaor Wanna He
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-13
Mary Bake to Perry G. Bush lots
~ and is blk 8east Watertown.
SALES AGENTS WANTED

$50. 90 per week or 400 per cent
profit. All samples, stationery.
and art catalog free: We want one
permanent agent in this locality
for the largest picture and frame
house ia America. Experience UNI
necessary We instruct you how to-
sell our goods and furnish the caps
ital IL you want a permanent
honorable and profitable position,
write lls today for particul lars, cat
alog and samples. Frank Nv. viii
liams Company 1214 NJ Taylor
street, Chicago, Ill 1921
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-13
syirance business.

crime Hash. Matters pertaining
to the I eyenheim will, which has
been in court several times before.
Practically the same ground will be
covered at this trial.
Gal Burns VS. G. @. Wellington.
The plaintiff has brot action to
replevin two brown mule colts
valued at $50.
SENSATIO NAL SIC, COO SUIT
Florence Cary VS. Rose E. Sanford
and Jennie Strait. Mrs. Gary brot
suit against Mrs. Sanford for
alienation Of her husband i affec-
tions, and some time ago levied on
a certain house and lot which was
on record as belonging to Mrs.
Sanford. Later it, developed that
the property had been transferred
to Jennie Strait. and the deed had
not been recorded. This cas-, is TO
settle the ownership Of the house.
TWO LIBEL CASES
e. M. Barker VS. George Fl. and
Z. r. Eastwood. A libel case, in
yolving S., 600. The Herald charged
the editor Of the Saturday News
with forging a $3.50 county war;
rant and named County Treasurer
Cloyes an accessory to the crime.
Also charged Barker with robbing
e former business partner. After
printing the libelous article that
paper feared it would be sued for
libel and attempted to erase one
letter in the heading of the libel
Gus article thinking that would
shield its publishers.
One of the interesting cases of
the session will be the libel case Of
Charles Schulz VS. H. L. Hopkins
in which Schulz is suing for $40, 900
damages for certain letter written
relative to the states attorney
fight during the June primaries.
G. M. Kranz VS. Hess & Rau.
Settlement Of an old account
Amount involved, q little over
$125. n
Il Robert Munro VS. Daniel Gilman
and Lucy Gilman. This case is an
attempt to force an exact compli-
5ance with the condition Of a con-
tract relative to the sale Of four
lots.
Mrs. "a. S. Merrill VS. the st.
ilroad. Mrs. Merrill seeks
to recover $1,000 damages for in
juries received at the crossings
near the Stokes mill last summer.
"A. G. Wiley VS. Robert Nc
Elhaney. This is a suit which in
wolves the settlement Of an account
of $5l.
Harry Birkemstein etal VS. B. N.
Baron ct al. This involves the
shipment Of junk to Chicago
market.
John Nevenheim VS. Catherine
Hash. This is the third case rel
alive to the Nevenheim will, is a
contest of the will, with an at
tempt to show that it was made
under undue influence.
James Basta VS. Don Allen. A
suit involving $500, the account
arising over the sale Of an automo-
bile.
Thomas Mitchell VS. Henry Mere
|dith. A suit involving the settle
ment Of q threshing bill.
The Security State bank of Wal
lace VS. Adam P iechowski. This is
a suit over title to a piece Of prop
erty, involving about SIC, 900.
COURT CASES
d. D. Schneider VS. j. Chroust
and others. This case is. on the
calendar but will not be tired as it
has already been referred to a
referee.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-13
,AKoTA, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER is, 1908
20 ] { P 4 ! !, I!

|. / ) ! : : :
sss
the might VEL II
fore the assortment is broken
with
counties W q AZ have e tha
$1,000
yesls s I'll se ees s. 81 W
~S>>~~
little the
that SIC VII the rspuon q being wild and wooIsy
E would ssSs as s 3 3 S 4 Bs
days when the county and the sheriff Waxed fat
who never made an enemy doen amount is much
GILBERT BEST AS SHERLOCK HOLMES.
Two heboes y hiskey ths
= syS $ H % 81 ssss
SINH Sim leave i
shhI s-h-h That's easy for me-
With magnifying glass
A very
The p-udouble-z-le
E Is soft for Sherlock Holmes Best
That's mel Z
" =
Busch
WatertoNn Citizen Did they y like
Leading they did. they
called for me and finally dared me to out g
"a Magazine Explode reads the head
can bet your boots that WASH the Dakoah Oo
Der number was better than
We doubt if Dr. osler
Roosevelt or General sheafe at the age Of sixty.
Bryan name should be William Ransome Bryan.
The for campaign whoppers Only little white
lies will be tolerated from this time SsaSs
$1,000
Charley Schulz set there anyway
general blooming
Of prosperity and ever lasting and happiness
Judge John Nicholson elected teeth
Saturday gaining new subscribers
subscribers reached
1885 this week When amed
close Of the contest hut We
ooaraI
had figured The best thing about subscription
not another weekly
Fred Berry Martin Dahl Mary Perry
lots 1915 blk Berrys add 500 and Is blk
Martin e. Dahl to Matilda j.
Dahlo add
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-13

GET II i oILKuTH,s
The daily tribune., 1908-09-26
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot roach tho
diseased portion OF the ear. There Is only one
way to cure deafness, aud that IL by coustitu-
tional remedies. Deafness Ia caused by an In
famed condition OF tho mucous libing OF the
Eustacbian TUBE. When this tube IL inflnmed
you have rumbling sound OF imperfect hear
ing, and when II 10 entirely closed, Deafness is
the result and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube re tored to its normal
con tition, hearing will be destroyed forever:
nine cases out OF ten are caused by. CatHrrh,
which IL nothing but AN iDflhmod condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
We will .iyo One Hundred Dollars for amy
3a-e OF Dsafn-s. (canrsd by catarrh) that can.
not be cured by Halls Catnrrh Cure. Send for
FL CHENEY 4 Co, Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 7jc.
Take Halls Family pills for Con-tipstion
The daily tribune., 1908-09-26
OUR BOYS.

That boy did not ask to be born.
He finds himself in this world with.
out wish or will of his own. and ever
without his consent Once here he
is compelled to prepare for his strug
gle for existence, and in doing 80 his
position becomes unique. He IL
either the king OF the home, or its
servant. He 10 last or first. Moth.
ing Ia too good for him, or "any.
thing is good enough for the boy. -
To much is expected of him, or too
little. He is the one object in crea.
tion, apparently, desti ned never to
know the meaning of the comparative
degree. The marvel is not that so
many are Spoiled" but so few.
Did it ever occur to you that even
more are harmed by lack Of consid-
GRAFTON than are wronged by the silly
indulgence Of mother or father?
Iu writing of the wrongs of that
boy it is the individual boy who
must be considered. He may be an
only child, or he may have enough
brother and sisters to satisfy even the
president it is still rs the individual. :.
living his own life and preparing for
his own place in the work of the
world, that his case must receive the
consideration to which it is entitled.
What are some of the wrongs which
that boy may be suffering? He is
wronged by ''nagging. 1t matters
little that the nagging may be unrec-
ognized by the father or mother, or
that the continual keeping at" the
boy may be born OF a sincere desire
of an inquisition are mild compared
with the suffering wrought by a
scolding tongue OF complaining
voice Some boys may achieve sui
lenness or Indifference, but others
oertainl y have these qualities thrust
upon them. There Is vast differ.
ence between mother love and mother
affection. Affection seeks to crafty
itself like any other instinct. Love
seeks the good of the one who Ia low
ed. A loving mother never nags; an
affectioDate one often does. for it is
her vanity, her pride in her child, her
own feelings, which. perhaps un-
consciously, she is striving TO satisfy
more than she is seeking what is hest
for her boy.
Then, too, the continual harping on
the virtues of the model boy OF the
neighborhood IL one of the sources
of boybood's keenest pnin. "Why
can't you behave ike Willie G---?"
The boy Is neither wise enough nor
disrespectful enough to retort that the
cause may be due to different pa
rentage. or that he has inherited
qualities Of soul unlike those possessed
by the paragon; bat In his heart he
knows that complaint because his
eyes and hair were not of the same
color as his playmate's would be just
and reasonable.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-26
SAUCE FOR THE GAN0ER.

Shortly before the ceremony the
prospective bridegroom called on
Rev. o. W. wendte, u Boston clergy.
man. to give instructions.
81 have heard said he. "'tbat
you customarily omit the word obey
fro m the marriage service. VIII you
please oblige me by inserting II to-
morrow"
The clergyman promised to do so.
and when tho crucial moment came
he said. "Wilt thou, Lucy. promise
to love, honor and opeyY"
~ will" promptly answered the
bride.
The minister went on: "Wilt
thou. Ralph, promise to love, honor
and obeyr"
The bridegroom hesitated, STAN.
mered, gulped and responded ~
will" evidently not wishing TO
create scene by desiring Hn amended
question. But later he rsproaohed
the minister.
''Rut you asked me to use the word
obey, y" protested Mr.. Wendte, with
n twinkle In his eye "how WAS to
know that you wanted 1t for the lady
onlyr"
The daily tribune., 1908-09-26
FRosTs IN THE EAST.

Some frosts occurred at exposed
points last Wednesday and Thurs day.
but without material damage. Sun
shine WAS abundant over nearly all
districts, and especially over the
corn belt and eastern districts except
the lake region.