davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
Limit of Human Ability.

Where the canyon is narrow. bed
rock has been scraped: more than TINS,
it has been cut into. to make channel
deep enough to carry flood waters
of the Meadow Valley wash, whether
IL be spread out as in the mile-wlde
channel, or cut down to few feet at
the narrows themselves. Thus, the
whole bed of the river has been laid
out on a reasonably straight line, as
straight as it could be made without
changing the entire map of a canyon
loo miles long and from one TO ten
miles wide. Had the engineers OF the
Salt Lake route been able to pick up
the mountain ranges and set them
back. doubtless they would have done
SO, but they could not, so they went as
far as human ability and human tools
could do, to make the road thoroughly
safe for the flying trains which pass
over 1t every day.
The flood which caused all this great
repair work to be performed, was re-
markable for the freak things il did
as we'll as for size. A freight train was
caught passing through the gorge just
as the flood waters reached their great
est height. Part of the train went of
of waters. but a part of it was saved
by the piling up of bulkhead of sacks
of sand along the face of the creek
Thousands of dollars worth of freight
was in those cars, and the work of the
track gangs alone saved all of it from
destruction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06
Huge Task Finished.

ShOohy tracks were thrown in, tenn
pOrary piling sunk into the bed of the
creek. anything to get traffic opened
and the overland trains through with
as little loss of time as possible. Then,
when the trains were going through.
roaring up and down the heart of the
wilderness, Tilton and his men went at
the building of the permanent track.
which huge task they have just fin
ished.
At channel change No. 8 probably
the most remarkable piece of work in
the entire canyon, a point Of solid rock.
rising from the bedrock of the creek
and sloping backward to the mountain
wall of the Meadow Valley range, was
eaten away in great mouthfuls by dy-
Mantle and huge shOvels. BOulders
half as big as small house were torn
from the mountain, lifted on great
cranes and laid gently down in the bed
of the new channel, as a base for the
riprap which bears the ties and rails.
Not even q trace of the old stream
remained: it was led into a new chan
mel and made to flow there. while huge
aeon-old pieces of stone warded il off
from the railroad itself.
And when you are whirled eastward
or westward over the Salt Lake route.
look out of your window into the great
Meadow Valley wash and think that
here once river ruled, defying man
and his works, daring him TO lay twin
lines of steel through its bed. As you
roll along in perfect safety next spring
besides a torrent of water which has
dashed itself 20 foam because it can
not get at you, remember that here
was fought a battle of the Titans. that
here man whipped the elements, braved
the thunder and the lightning and the
rushing waters. which had once
whipped him, all so that you might
pass in safety through the only gate
way left open for your Pullman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-06

came General Manager r. z. Wells
and H. E. Van Housen. superintendent
of the Salt Lake division, while under
these leaders there struggled and toiled
more than a thousand men fighting
this battle with the elements. Night
and day this army of men worked amid
the ruins of the flood. with no idea of
hours or days, just so their task was
ACCOMPLISHED
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-10

cilios y residenc las, TODD con las
costas. Z siendo Vds parte necesa-
ria en- la accion y existiendo causa de
accion, no pudiendo emplazarles per
sonalmente por las causales apunta-
das, Sc realiza dicho emplazamiento
por medic de edictos que Sc publica-
ran una vez por semana dentro de I'm
termino de cuarenta dfas.
\ Sc notifca q Vds que de no COM
parecer contestar dicha demanda
dentro de cuarenta dfas despues de
notitlcados, los demandantes luego
de haber sido Vds. declarados en- re-
beldia podran obtener sentencia 4 su
favor de acuerdo con 10 solicitado en-
la demanda.
Dsdo bajo mi frma en- Bayamon 4
70 de Diciembre de looz.-Guiller-
mo Rengel. Secretario de la Corte
Municipal de Bayamon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-10
P6rdida

Aver tarde Sc le ha extraviado 4
una seflorita. en- el CAIRO electrico
n1mero Io2 al regresar de Santurce,
una cartera de mano que contenfa:
I'm reloj de acero de senora, TN libro
de tickets, dos espejitos, TN pafuelo,
25 centavos en- plata y otros objetos
de pequeflo valor,
La persona que la haya encontrado
puede entregarla en- la casa de Ia
Gale de la Cruz nl1mero 2I altos de-
recha y ser4 grati6cada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-10

EE. UU. de America-SS. Ell Pre-
sidente de los ZEE. UU. de America
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-10
|El fracas0 de la
guerra Santa
Una concitaci6n indtil

Nueva York viernes-Comuncan de Tan
ger que las tentativas de concitar al pals en-
masa contra Europa, predicando la guerra
santa en- Marruecos, han fracasado tambien
esta vez.
La revuelta existe pero no es 10 peligro~
sa que los 'alarmistas han tdicho, nj reviste
las terribles preparedness que Sc temian.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-10
FL Jap6n Sc nue8-
ira Vi0Ient0
Los dltimos despachos

Nueva York viernes.-La prensa de Pa
ris continta publicando impresiones pesi1nis-
tas que dan la idea de IN rompimiento ire
mediable Immediate entire los Estados Uni
dos y Ell Japon.
Los t1ltirnos despachos hablan de una nota
de caracter violento enviada al Qoblerno de
Washington
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-10
Los aIijos de arn1as
en- C0rea
COntin6a la defensa

Nueva York viernes.-Avisan de Seoul
que los COreanos han recbido armas pertre-
chos de guerra Sc teme que reanuden una lu-
cha feroz contra los japoneses invasores.
A pesar de la vigilancia que ejercen en- las
costas los nipones, los coreanos reciben toda
clase de material de guerra. La rebellion con-
tln1a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-10

EE. UU. de America-SS. Ell Pre-
sidente de los ZEE. UU. de America
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico.
A la Succession causahabientes los
Apoderados representatives y Admi-
nistradores Albaceas y ejecutores
testamentarios de Don Julio Cuvilier
y Damar conocido por Julio Couver-
tier, cuyos nombres domicilios resi-.
dencia Sc deScOnocen 6 sean los de-
mandados en- Ell case arriba mencio-
nadoS.
Por la presente Sc noti6ca Vds.
que Sc ha presentado en- la Secreta.
ria de esta Corte la demanda jurada
de Dofia Juana Lorenzo, en- la cua1
alega que por virtud de donaci6n que
lie hiciera para en- case de su falle-
cimiento Ell Don Julio Cuvilier de una
casa de maderas, terrera, techada de
zinc y ubicada en- Cataf1o, que hubo
adquirido de DofIa Dolores Lezcano,
lie pertenece en- pleno dominic dicha
fnca 4 causa de haber fallecido ell
donante y demanda Vds. para que
reconozcan la valdez de la donacion
Sc la declare por sentencia duefia de
la lnca Use le otorgue por vds en- vir.
tud de sentencia la escritura de pro-
piedad, y en- su defecto,l la otorgue Ell
Marshal con cargo a los bienes relic
tos al obito del mencionado Don Julio
Cuvilier ,conoeido por Converter, in
te1esando que la citaci6n Sc haga por
edictos en- meritos de que desconoce
la demandante sus nombres, domi-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-10

dos de Berlin dicen que son falsos cuantos ru-
mores propalen el supuesto disgusto conque
Alemania We la aproximaci6n de Francia y
Espafa.
Ell gobierno germanico entiende que es de
mucha conveniencia para la paz universal, esa
cordialidad ratihCada
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-10
Ia intervention en- Persia
Los intereses que Sc perjudican

Nueva York, viernes-kos des6rdenes en-
Persia hacen volver los ojos Europa en- de-
manda de una intervention que Sc considera
inevitable.
Ell gobierno de Londres esta decidido a
intervenir, para que la anarquia no continde
causando perjuiclos irreparables toda Eu-
ropa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-10
EDICTO
Corte Municipal del Distrito
Judicial Municipal de Baya-
mon, Puerto Rico.
CIVIL No. 4o4.

CIVIL No. 4o4.
Juana Lorenzo y Acevedo, deman-
dante, VS.. La Succession y causaha-
bientes, los Apoderados representa-
ties, Administrators Albacess eje-
|cutores testamentarios de Don Julio
Cuvilier Damar, conocido por Julio
Converter cuyos nombres domici-
lios y residencias son desconocidos.
Sobre reconocimiento de propiedad
de fnca urbana y otorgamiento de
su escritura,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-10
ScPyltlo Especial del boIetln MePcanlu
0ABLEGRAMAS.


Nueva York, viernes.-La escuadra anne
ricana permanecera hasta manana en- los puer-
tos del Brazil, donde han sido cordialmente
recibidos los marineros americanos.
Las impresiones en- ell departamento de
Marina, de Washington, son excelentes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-06
bob" TRYoN DEAD.
Well Known Veteran Of Soldiers
Home Succumbs to Cancar.

mona SuCcumO6 10 NAUCors
Ropsrt Tryon, an especially we'll
known member of the Iowa Soldiers
Home, and for many years travelling
salesman living at Des Moines. died at
the home hospital Sunday morning at
4:2O after an extended illness of can
Ger. Mr.. Tryon had been suffering for
almost two years of cancer of the
abdomen. He had been to Hot Spring
twice in hope Of obtaining some re-
lief and also went to the state uni-
versity hospital at Iowa City, with a
view of undergoing an operation. His
condition was such, however, that the
surgeons would not accept the case,
declaring it to be hopeless.
Mr.. Tryon was one of the youngest
members of the home serving in the
civil war, being 81 years old. He en-
listed in Warren county, on July s.,
1861, at the age of 16 years, and served
turnout the war as private in Com
pany e, Fourth Iowa infantry Ills
regiment had as its first colonel Gen.
Grenville M. Dodge, now OF Council
Bluffs. Tryon's discharge was given
him at Little Rock, Ark, on Aug. IS,
1865. He came north and settled at
Des Moines a few years later, and
lived there until entering the home on
Nov. 2, 1892.
Mr.. Tryon was never married, and
his only living near relative is sis
ter Mrs. Charles Riley, Of Des Moines
Mrs Riley reached the city today and
was present at the funeral services,
witch were conducted from the assem-
bly, hall this afternoon at 8 o'clock by
Chaplain Jesse Cole. Interment fol-
lowed in the home cetetery. At the
same time and hour the funeral of the
late Orson Fleming. johnson county
veteran, who died Friday night, was
held
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-06
vANcLEvE MAN WEEDS.
Charles Gowdy Takes New Year
R.;da N Eirsf New Colo.

Charles Gowdy Takes New Years
Bride at First View, Colo.
News that has reached this city
from First View, Colo, tells Of the
wedding at high noon on New Years
day of Mr.. Charles GoWdy, Of Van
cleve, and Miss Charlotte Kerr, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. A. A. Kerr, of First View.
Red and white formed the color
scheme of the wedding, and the dec
orations Of the Kerr home were very
pretty. Miss Mary Kerr, sister of the
bride, played the wedding march by
Mendelssohn. The couple was unat-
tended, and during the ceremony Miss
Leila Thompson sang "The Melody Of
Love-" Rev. Mr.. Martin read the serv.
ice. The bride wore pretty gown Of
white silk null, trimmed in Valencien-
mes lace, and carried a bouquet OF
white carnations. A tWo-course we'd
ding dinner followed the ceremony.
The bride is a popular young Wom-
an of Fort View, and her husband is
equally as we'll known in the COM
munity in which he resides Mr.. and
Mrs. Gowdy will be at home on their
farm at Vancleve after January Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-06
New Teacher in Woodbury.
School, Succeeding Miss Anna
Brhel in Second Grade
FEW SUBSTITUTES EMPLOYED
Miss Amanda schuneman Of Cedar
Falls, is New Teacher - Attend
ance at Arson School Cut Down
Some Owing to Whoopins Cough,
But Elsewhere Satisfactory.

After holiday vacation of two
weeks the public schools opened this
morning with large attendance. Az
the Arson there Is u slight falling or
owing to whooplng cough among some
Of the smaller children. This is most
noticeable In the fourth grade, where
about one third OF the pupils, or about
twelve or fourteen in number, are out
of school.
There is one new teacher IN ,he
Woodbury.. In the person of MISS
Amanda Schuneman, of Cedar rails.
Miss Schuneman taught last year ~
the Mason City schools, and comes
we'll recommended as a teacher or ex-
perience. She succeeds Miss Anna
Brhel, who resigned during the holiday
vacation because of continued III
health.
Miss Eta Langon, who has been out
Of schoo, for the past few weeks oW-
ing to surgical operation for appen-
dicitis, will not take up her work
again for about two. weeks. Mrs. J. f.
Battin Is substituting In her room,
fifth grade Abbott.
No regular successor to Miss Emma
Patton, In one OF the first grades at
the Arson. has been chosen, and the
room is still in charge OF Mrs. Helen
A. Clark, who acted as teacher for
several weeks before Miss Patton re-
signed, or while the latter was III of
appendicitis.
Because of the fact that four cases
OF smallpox have resulted among pu-
pills Of the Arnold school, 1t was de-
cided by the board, as matter or
precaution, not to open the school un
til Thursday OF this week. This slight
delay will afford lapse Of tWenty-one
days since the first case resulted. AS
this Is the maximum limit of the per-
iod of incubation, it will be known by
that time whether or not there are
any more of the pupils coming DOWN.
Health Physician Chesire today said
that he was much encouraged over
the situation as 1t promised to possibly
affect the Arnold. No new cases were
reported Saturday, Sunday or today.
and there are no cases under sus-
picion. This would indicate almost to
surety that no new cases will de-
velop among TIE pupils Of the school,
and 1t has been decided that a general
vaccination order will not be neces-
sary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-06
DEATH DUE TO INJURY.
jeremiah w. Mccune, Of Henry cour
~. lias of Blood Poisoning.


Blood poisoning, following an injury
to the hip, sustained by a fall about
a week ago, caused the death Sunday
morning at 1920 of jeremiah w. Nc
Cune member of the soldiers home
from q ary county. Mr.. McCune en-
tered thesssome from the national home
at LeavenWorth, Kas., In 1896. He
was native Of Henry county, Indi-
ana, and was IS years old. He served
in Company G. Eleventh Iowa infan-
try, having enlisted in Henry county,
Iowa, Dec. Is, 1863. His discharge fol-
lowed at Louisville, KY, at the close
of the war, on July Is, 1865. Mr.. Nc
Cune was a widower, and his admis-
sion papers show at the time he en-
tered the home he had four living sons.
William B., George F., James H., and
John l.. McCune. The places or resi-
dence of none of the sons is given.
The funeral will be held from the
assembly hall Tuesday afternoon at
3 o'clock, interment following in the
home cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-06
Indoor Base Ball
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Standing Of the Clubs.

The Y. M. C. A. indoor base ball
league got into full swing Saturday
night with the last game of the first
round of the eight clubs of the league.
The Lennox Machine Company's team
and the Iowa Central team played
their first game, the former winning
by the score of Is to 10. The winners
took big lead in the early innings Of
the game, but altho hopelessly behind
the Iowa Central finished strong Fol-
lowing is the score by innings:
Lennox Machine ....6 6 1 1 0 lib
Iowa Central ..3.0 0 0 2 I 40
The line up Of the teams was as
follows: Lennox Machine-Lemmon
pitch; Schmelz, catch; Poduska, first
base; Kirchberger, second base; Brown
third base; Weaver left short; G.
Poduska, right short; Wittel left field.
Iowa Central-T'unn, pitch; Arends,
catch: Otis, first base; Gilchrist, sec
ond base; Ewing. third base; Wood,
left short: Lundstrum, right short;
Pemberton, left field; Woolsey, center
field.
The next games will be played We'd
nesday night, when the Lennox Ma
chine Company and the Y. M. c. A.
and the Lennox Furnace Company and
the Shorthill Company, play.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-06

Mrs. Condor were visiting with their
son and family, who had arrived the
evening before, and did not notice any
one coming until knock brought Mr.
Condor to the door to find friends
from Grinnell and Newburg and Gill
man on the porch and In the yard
After an hour or more was spent
In visiting the guests prepared a
bountlful dinner from the Well-hlled
baskets they had brought with them
After dinner Mr.. w. II. McCulloch,
after a few pleasant remarks, present.
ed Mr. Condor with a gold watch
chain and charm, the latter bearing an
engraving OF the date. Jan, j, lS6S-loO8
Mrs. Condor was presented with
gold breastpin. set in rubies, the grit
of her children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buffum, not being able
to attend, sent photographs, and the
friends presented the couple with
set OF solid silver teaspoons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Condor were both
born In Rock Island county. Illinois,
and were married In the same county,
where they lived for over twenty years
before coming to Marshall county.
They have had five children. One
daughter, Mary S., died in infancy
The others are Mrs. Ida McCuloch OF
Newburg: Mrs. Ella Roberts Of Hager-
man, N. NJ: John M. Condor OF Tru-
no; Fred l.. Condor. OF Beaman.
An interesting coincidence In con-
nection with the reunion, was that all
of the guests except one had either
been born in Illinois or had resided
there before coming to make homes
in Iowa.
The guests from a distance were
Messrs. and Mesdames G. ID. Parmen-
ter, w. III. McCulloch and Jorn Ross
of Grinnell j. w. McCulloch, OF New
burg: Thomas McGrew, Will Wood,
Messrs. Nathan and kezia McGrew,
and Mrs. James Stewart and daughter
all Of Gilman; Mr., and Mrs. Fred
Condor and son Ralph. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marley and three children, OF
Beaman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-06
DISTRICT COURT coNvENEs.
January Term sssins-Equity end
Jury Casea Assiqned.

January Term Rssins-Equity and
Jury Cases Assigned.
The January term of the district
court began this morning, with Judge
j. M. Parker presiding. Only q few
probate matters We're taken up this
morning. The. following assignment OF
equity cases was made for the week:
Wednesday, January S-R. w. Cald-
we'll VS. Cassie NJ. Caldwell.
Thursday, January 9-Mrs. Fred
Williams VS.. Anna c. Hooper ct al.
Friday. January 10--W. F. Davis VS..
Il. f.. Hartman ct al.
The following assignment of jury
cases was made for next week:
Monday, January 13-J. Il. Pope vs..
Albert Odette. ct al.
Tuesday, January Hi. J. Nichols.
VS.. Joseph Walker and Burt Palmer;
Frank Beeson VIZ. Fl. j. Nichols
Wednesday, January 15--Caroline
Biermann VS.. Guarantee Mutual Life
Insurance Company.
Thursday, January 16-E. r.. Streeter
VS.. Nelson Lackey ct al; M. r. Melvin
VS.. Henry Hoeck and wife.
Friday, January 17-Boardman Il
Lawrence ct al. VS.. r. II. Hughes and
Raymond Hughes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-06

information charging drunkenness, and
put him In Jail.
This morning Harry b. Stoddnrt, Of
tho sStoddart hotel, Sled an Information
against Mcnamara, charging MIN with
stealing a set of harness belonging to
the hotel. McNamdr was arraigned on
the charge and given i've days more in
JAIL Mcnamara has been employed
as q fireman at the hotel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-06

terestng address, in which he rai'
high tribute to the Masonic and othc
similar fraternal organizations. 4
sumptuous repast, served at Hotel Mel
bourne, closed this very enjoyable
evening. Following is list OF the Of
ticers installed.
Worshipful MASTER. q. DeButts.
Senior Warden--W. ii. Byerley.
Junior Warden---F. M. Avcs.
Secretary. FL. Bagley.
Treasurer--B. NJ Rowland.
Senior Deacon-W. b. Mason.
Junior Deacon-L. J. Wallace.
Senior Steward--W. A. SaWtell
Junior Steward S. &. Crawford.
Tyler-W. M. Wansel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-06
Court Records Show Startling
High Percentage of Divorces
Compared With Marriages
slxTY.FIvE DIVORCES IN YEAR
In Comparison With the Number Of
Marriages the Divorces Represent
Almost 10 Per cent-More Than
Three- fourths Of them Were Granted
to Wives.

Much has been said Of the so-called
divorce evil, the divorce courts and tho
divorced couples they turn out, yet
statistics taken from the records of
the local district court show that what
might be termed divorce craze" to
be in full sway in Marshall county.
These records prove that for little
less than every Ave couples married
during the year 1907. there was one
couple separated by divorce.
There were 334 marriages In the
county during the year. The divorces
granted by the district court during
the year were 63, with any number Of
other divorce cases that We're brought
during that time not having come up
before the court.
The percentage of divorces, compar-
ed with the number Of marriages for
the year, was 1886, ratio of almost
one to five.
Husbands Are unfaithfui.
AS startling as 1t may seem, more
than three fourths Of the divorces
We're granted to wives, who brought
suits to be legally separated from their
husbands, and alleging various causes.
OF the sixty-five divorces granted.
forty eight were granted to wives and
fifteen to husbands. This would tend
to show that it is the husbands who
are most frequently unfaithful to their
marriage vows, altho it Is of course
admittedly fact that In many of the
cases the husband deliberately DESERT
ed the wife or wilfully opened the way
for her to secure divorce.
Desertion and Drunkenness Causes.
| The chief causes for which divorces
were sought by the wives were deser-
ton, drunkenness and cruel and in
human treatment. These causes total
fully 90 per cent Of the charges made
against the husbands. Desertion is the
chief cause laid at the door Of the
wives from whom the husbands se-
cured divorce.
The summer terms of the district
court, those of May and August, fur
nished most of the divorces, forty
seven of the sixty-thre being granted
in those two terms. In a very small
percentage of the cases was any con-
test made by the person against whom
suit was brought.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-06
Al the B;iou.

At the Bijou Sunday night two good
sized houses witnessed the presenta-
ton of the new half-week's BILL Har-
RS and Thornton, in a clever and re-
fined singing and talking sketch,
pleased greatly, as did r. w. Bailey,
in black-face monologues. "The Fenc-
ing Master" decidedly interesting
motion picture, was the feature of the
new films offered. The program OPP
ened and closed with moving pictures,
and interested songs interspersed the
1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-06
For+;eth weddinu Anniversary.

New Years day was the fortieth
anniversary of the marriage of Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Condor, Of Albion, and
their children and friends planned a
surprise in their honor in celebration
of the event.
When the train from the south came
into Albion sixteen of the old couples
friends got off. formed a procession.
and marched to their home. MIR. and