davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-07
MIXTURE TO TAKE
Gives a Recipe for Kidney and eiadL
der Troubles Which is Easily
Prepared at Home by Anyone.

To make up enough of the "Dande-
lion Treatment which is claimed 10
be relieving nearly every sufferer who
uses It for backache, kidney complaint.
sore weak bladder and rheumatism;
get from any good prescription phar-
macy one-half ounce Fluid Extract
Dandelion, one ounce Compound Kai.
gon and three ounces Compound
Syrup of Sarsaparilla. Shake well In
q bottle and take In teaspoonfui
doses after each meal and again at
bedtime.
Those who have tried 1t claim that
It acts gently but thoroughly on the
kidneys, relieving backache and blad.
der trouble and urinary difficulties al
most instantly. Many cases OF rheu-
matism are known to have been re-
lieyed within few days. the pain and
swelling diminishing with each dose.
A wellknown local druggist, who Is
in a position to know, asserts that this
prescription, wherever 1t becomes
known. always ruins, the sale of the
numerous patent medicine rheuma'
tism cures. kidney cures. etc. 1t is a
recipe which the majority Of patent
medicine manufacturers. and even Ger.
tain physicians dislike to see pub
lished. Few cases. indeed, which will
fail to fully. yield to its peculiarly
soothing and healing influence
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-07
GRAND JURY
lmpaheIted by j u d g e
Harter Begins Work
Under Prosecutors
instruction
COURT TERM OPENED

The January term of common pleas
court was opened yesterday morning by
Judge Harter and shortly afterward the
grand Jury was impanelled and the
wheels OF justice once more began their
grind. The instructions of Judge Har-
ter to the grand jury, sworn to make
have been committed within the county
since the beginning of the September
term OF court, lasted for more than an
hour. He save the turymen a detailed
account and definition of the various
crimes which they will be called on to
investigate. Special stress was laid on
the fact that the Jurymen were to hold
attention and also their decisions when
. ever reached. They were also told that
each member OF the jury had the right
TO call the attention OF the foreman
. and the prosecuting attorney to. such
matters as they thought should be IN
vestiga ted.
Elmer E Esselbourne. of this city was
appointed foreman OF the jury: Belle
II. Norwood. stenographer; Louis Nc
Kinney, bailiff.
of the panel were absent. Walter w.
Webb. OF Alliance. had been excused
on account of sickness and A ID. Me-
Carss for Assra sss msse ,sm
on by J. N. Mcouern and Arthur shee-
han. both of Canton. The other jurors
d. p. Merwin. Massilion; Thomas
yolkmore. Massillon; w. II. Richard.
sosasSip. Charles rsp,iss, offiain: /. M D.
bansi Myers RsthIehe Sam astSn stSr
key, Paris: Arthur Hills. Washington.
T. 1: Gregory. Canton; Henry sweitzer.
The Jury will investigate twenty three
cases and several liquor cases under the
instructions Of Prosecutor Upham. Ono
or two other matters may come up but
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-07
McDoNALDSviLLE.

McDonaldsviiie. Jan. 6-Neison Brauoh.
or, who In employed In a saw mill had
one of his limbs fractured recently.
WuNam Spindser made BUSINESS
trip to Canton last week.
Mrs. J. A. Braucher and Miss Minnie
Sorriok made a business trip to Can
ton Friday.
David Hraucher. west OF town. has
rented his farm to Adam Hensel. Mr..
Braucher will have sale before long and
intends moving to Akron.
Charles Stahl, OF Alliance, has moved
on the John Essig tarm. north OF
town.
Isaac Overhoit, of Navarro. In spend
ing q few days with Tom Sorrick.
Daniel Devise Is spending a week with
his son in Mansfield.
Jackson township teachers Institute
will be held next Friday evening at
Crystal Springs.
Harvey Stockert and Miss Laura Yost
left for Wooster Thursday whore they
will attend school,
Mrs. David Braucher and son Harry
wore callers at the G. @. Heisa home
Friday evening.
Harvey Strauser formerly of this place
who was employed In Barberton. was
taken 70 MasslliOn hospital with typhoid
fever.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-07
COUNTY commissioners
At Regular Session Pass Many Bills,
Some Of Them Unusually Large.

The county commissioners at their
meeting yesterday morning approved
seventy-ive bills for payment. among
them being some vouchers larger than
usual. Representative ]. A, Welker,
In his ca pscity OF delinquent tax colleo-
tor In the townships OF Canton, Plain,
s995. .6S and Solicitor Isratsch. of Massil-
lon, acting in a simI ar capacity reoeiv-
cd sl000i. For work on the Cleveland
avenue sewer, Contractor Skeeles re-
ceived si.l7i,9s. The Chamberlain Metal
Window Strip company had bill of
$f3i.4 for furnishing infirmary windows
With strips approved John Wilson's
the Fairmount Cohidren homo amount
ing 70 x2.025 approved. Other bills for
workhouse supplies superintendent
olf1cialu and expenses aud salaries Of In
1rmary directors were allowed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-07

Fred w. Haidi. through his attorneys.
IL. l.. Smith and John II. Blake, fiies
an action for the collection of a judg-
ment obtained In common pleas court
In 1908 against Jacob Vail amounting TO
$500 and court costs amounting to $20l2,
that can be levied on. He states, how
ever. that Kitty Ryan Is Indebted 10
Vail In the sum OF $9i7,si for labor and
a house and that Vail has filed a me-
chaDio's lien on the property In ques-
tion. he plaintiff asks that the court
ton OF tho indebtedness TO VAN until
his claim In paid and asks that the
court give any other relief that is pos
sible,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-07

Mayor Turnbuil and tho board held a
conference In regard TO tho using OF
more explicit terms In the street I'M
with the present contracts was that the
definition of the terms shale ana rock
were not plainly stated In the con"
tracts This circumstance led 10 duncul.
lies inasmuch as that contractors would
bid low on the work and when, the
work would bo finished they would ASK
nads added expense, This they were
nIiowed TO do as there was a clause IN
the contracts that protected them. the
mayor asked that the contracts e pe
for the contractors doing the work 20
come back for more money than lheir
contract called for.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-07
child's Mysterious Death.

Vermillion, o.. Jan. 6.-The body OF
a.-year-old Roy Gilbert. son OF William
Gilbert. a lake captain, was found ioat-
Ing on the Vermliuon river. The COR
oncr is investigating.
Parents OF the child say It had bean
playing on the banks OF the stream,
which is close to their home. They
think the lad slipped Into the water
Tho child's skull was fractured. Its
parents believe this was caused by the
head striking rock when the boy fell
into the river.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-07
Ro6ERTSvILLs.

Robeutsvlile, Jan. 6.--John Bixier and
family have moved TO the Smith farm,
southwest of town.
Carl SIyan and daughter. OF Osborn.
were visiting at William Nashs' tho
past week.
Royce Hamilton. who Ia attending
school at Ada. spent his vacation hero
with his parents.
Jay Nash and Ralph Hisey. students
from Oberlln. spent their vacation at
nome.
Mrs. Isadoro Austin and Miss Madge
Taylor. OF Canton, are visiting friends
In this vicinity.
The Marlboro grange mot at Grant
Schrops January 1.
Mrs, William Nash has returned from
trip to Plymouth, Ind, where he went
for medical treatment. Mr.. Nash is not
very much improved.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-07

they cannot be made public at this time;
IL Is Thought by Prosecutor Upham and
Assistant Prosecutor McCulloch that the
work OF the Jury Will be finished by Fri,
day morning On Thursday the jury Will
be in charge OF Assistant Prosecutor
McCuiloch, as on that day the prosecu-
tor will be absent from the city.
Witnesses have been called up 20
the list, divided through the week as
Follows: Twenty-three for Monday: 20
for Tuesday: 3s for Wednesday and 81
for Thursday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-07
ANY t2 YEAR OLD GIRL

late and Custard pies as well as the more
experienced cook II she uses OUR
Pie" preparation, which is now being
sold by nearly all grooers, Full DIR
ections on each package. Pie is not a
luxury, but an article of daily diet and
you might Just as well make good pies
as poor ones. Order a few packages to-
day and you will be so we'll pleased that
you will tell all your friends
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-07
Bio eequest Is Made to church

Cleveland. Jan. G.-The Second Presby-
terian church is given the income from
$4,000 by the will OF Mrs. Sarah L. Ell
dred filed Monday In probate court
deceased gave $2s0O worth of bank stock
to the Congregational church at Tall
madge, o. Five brothers and sisters are
given 500 each
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-07
RncoRDERs oFrlcE.

Grace -. and James 10 Nelderhauser
10 Marion 70. Stafford, parts OF lots 76i
and 755. Canton, ST.
Charles W. Schaefer TO Conrad and
Gustav Schaefer. lot 77g, Canton. $500.
Joseph Ecksohmith TO Julia Eek
schmith. lot 1865. Canton. $1,000.
Taylor Land Improvement Co. TO The
odore Wingerter. lots a-3S. Canton. Sf75.
william r. Cook to John Bonnot. lots
i2320. i2321 and l2322. Canton, $3.50.
Pete Paul to Joseph and George Paul.
part of section No. ~. Tuscarawas
township. $500.
Mary Bowen to John Il. Beck. part OF
lot $50. Canton. 5000.
]. w. Kalp ct al. to Il. l.. Lowmiilcr.
lot 2ib, Navarro, $500
Charles Is, Keim TO Elizabeth Mont
gomery. lot asa, Louisville. 5000
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-07
pleaded Guilty to MsnsIauqhter.

Cleveland. Jan. 6.--William b. Brown
i.ldicted for first degree murder on the
charge OF killing Mrs, Mary str ,don-
sky. May '5, 1907. In Newbure, pleaded
guilty 20 manslaughter Monfay when
arraigned before Judge Phillips Prose
cutor Mcmahon recommended the plea
He will be sentenced Saturday. Brown
SonsNys a wes 'ed charged i 6e sbet he 1rs, Mrs
Stredonsky when she repulsed his at
tentions.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-07
COURT NEWS

John a. knowies' VINO states tnat
late Israel Fausnncht. who died in 1915
asks that strict Interpretation be
made of certain clauses OF the will In
order that he may he enabled TO dis
pose of the property In accordance with
the wishes OF the testator. The prop
erty involved amounts to about $500 In
money and about ATTY acres OF land
widow. also deceased. are named as de-
PENDANTS. AXE and Day represent tho
plaintiff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-07
ANSWERS,

1SHi-Mary A. Finley vs. Gertrude
Douds ct al. Sterling and Braucher. at
torneys.
isS55-Nick Conta VS.. American Steel
and Foundry Co. Welty and Albaugh.
attorneys.
1Sl92-Louisa Burkhart VS.. Village of
Bouigville. w. 3. Earscman, attorney.
1S3zs-Buckeye Forging and Speciality
Go. .vs. Canton Drop Forging Co. ID.
Fording, attorney.
1S067-Clara NJ. Henderson, administra-
trix. vs. Canton Light Heat and Power
Co. Section and Paine. AXE and Day,
and w. l.. Day. attorneys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-07
PROBATE COURT

PROBATE COURT.
In the will OF Jacob Renil, Perry
township. filed for probate.
In the estate OF Mary Philiipl, inven-
tory and appraisement filed.
In the estate of William Welshbacher.
account filed.
In the guardianshiD OF Helen Weld
man, final account filed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-07
IN THE COURTS
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW EAlEl

1s7e8-John A. Knowles VS.. Washington
neys.
1s767-Fred w. Haidl VS.. Jacob Vail
and Kitty Ryan. IL. Il Smith and John
Il. Blake. attorneys.
ly76s-Dora Markowitz VS.. State OF OHIO
Hart and Koehler, attorneys.
Hunter jeffrey vs.. city of Canton.
Atlee Pomerene and A. M. McCarty. at
torneys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-07

MARRIAGE LIcEssBs
Howard Buchanan, 20, machlnist and
Miss Susie b. Robinson. "a, Middle
branch.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-07

John Dine was appointed inspector OF
for one week,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-07

Five minutes after making a temper
ance speech, r. Graham, 81, OF Niles,
o.. fell dead.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-07

Wise, Wise and Smith. who have been
awarded the contract to pave Navarro
street, Charles street and Lincoln ave.
nue. were requested TO call at the board
rooms and sign the contract.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-07

Advertise your wants In the Morn.
lna News Peoples Column.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-07

Superintondent of streets was author.
lied TO purchase n two yard dump cart
OF National make for his use.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-07

AT the meeting OF tho board OF public
service yesterday a resolution was pass
cd by the board whereby they Will be
III 30 SUNDAYS and holidays excepted.
and every Monday evening from to
o'clock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-07
At CITY HALL

The lives of untagged dogs are In
great jeopardy from the latest edict OF
Mayor 1'urnbuil. Yesterday Fred Schetz-
ley and John Peters called at the may
or's Office and volunteered to catch the
uniabeled dogs at 25 cents per head.
They were confirmed and Immediately
they went forth and soon there were Ave
CANNES In the pound awaiting execution
as soon as their time was up. There
will bo but few dogs escape the young
dog catchers and Chief Smith anticipates
n rushing business in tho dog tag de-
partment. Business was quite brisk yes
terday afternoon after a slump duo 10
the holidays II is thought.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1908-01-07

The sale OF $4,000 worth OF bonds
known rs the East Fourth street storm
water sewer bonds was conducted by
Auditor "A shbrook yesterday. There were
two Aiders for the issue. NJ. II. Aungst
as agent bid for 5000 worth at per
the entire issue OF $4,000 at Z per cent
and $50 premium. Lynch and Day viii
Irobably get the Issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03

passed the big umbrella jar go out. she saw
that with two of Logotheti's sticks there was
a third fully four inches shorter just PLAIN
crook handled stick with silver ring. That
was enough. Baraka had certainly been in
the lodgings. and had probably left in them
everything. that belonged to her disguise, The
fact that the gloves and stick were in the hall
looked very much as if she had come in dressed
as a man. and had left them there when she
had gone away in woman's attire, That she
was with Logotheti most probably his
yacht. Lady Maud had not the least doubt,
as she went down the stairs.
The Swiss secretary stood at the open door
on the landing till she was out of sight below.
and then went in again. and returned to his
work over heap of business papers and let
tiers When he had worked half an hour, he
leaned back in his leather chair to rest. and
stared fxedly at the bookcase. Presently he
spoke aloud in English. as if Lady Maud was
still in the room. in the same dull, matter of
fact tone, but more forcibly as to expression
1t is perfectly true, though you do not
believe me, madam. do not know anything
How the deuce should know where they are.
madam But | know my business. That Is
all To be continued next Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03

that oi the perfumes gums which some
Drientals like To burn where they live. She
liked it and wondered what it was. she
glanced about for some one of the unmlstak
able signs of womans presence.
am Countess Leven, she said to the
swiss secretary. and have known Monsieur
Logothetl sometime. Will YOU kindly tell me
where he is?
Il do not know madam was the answer
After further vain questioning. which re-
suited in nothing but the Secretarys state
ment that he knew nothing but his own bust
ness. Lady Maud babe him good morning and
turned to go. Somewhat to her surprise. he
followed her quickly across the room, opened
the door for her and went on into the little
hall to let her out. There small table
there. which stood some of Logothetis
hats. and several pairs of gloves were laid out
neatly before them There was one pair of a
light gray. very much smaller than all the
rest, so small indeed that they might have
fitted boy of seven except that they looked
too narrow for any boy. They were mems
gloves as to length and buttons; but only a
child could have worn them.
Lady Maud saw them instantly, and re-
membered Baraka's disguise; and as she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
A RHAPSODY

Twas moment of exquisite rapture
None other can ever transcend.
When the Fates fondly willed l should capture
A joy l shall keep to the end.
1t was May. and about me were springing
The datfodils sweet with perfume,
And above an oriole, singing
In an apple tree snowy with bloom.
The winter, so tardily over
Had hungered my furnishing eyes
For sight of the lambs in the clover
And the soft summer blue of the skies;
When, 10! just before me was swinging.
Like flame in silvery plume,
\ glad throated oriole singing
In an apple tree snowy with bloom.
The years have brought much since that vision
Was given to Memory's shrine;
Yet deem that one moment, Elysian,
AS something apart and divine
Though crowded with cares they are bringing,
Mid all my glad moments is room
For that jubilant oriole. singing
In the apple tree snowy with bloom.
-Nsxon II d.ern,dn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-18
EATHE WAY OF
tSN " The WEDIND
BY JE53lE n. pApTL OK

the morning when le gscs deRu
town
And the bachelor folk. whase hair
Is almost a. extinct as the dod0,
make pltlfau Jokes and pretend 10
laugh at their own mlrth
Hut ali the time. and bctween
whites the naighilors keep thsir
eyes ON the new couple aud faith,
fully report his Eefngs eut aud
eomiugs In,
The first qtaFrsl Is a ue.sehkep.
hood calamity How do the neigh.
bors knoWs Why. bleas veaar heart.
didn't A hnsbaMdB of tire 8s wives
in the block lel@lS e3Retly Tine sanre
way. with thm parciOeFY mtt3 wrtn.
iele tesswen Nffc e1seA whssn uacag
iusd the'hr ftFa& apaYpqi. eaoes SO
nnany ycans aasp
BIZ used 10 be bG 10 tbopFht.
hsd sHlA teEOAcf and eonsdOstsnJCee 10
nTes" the wome~ With the few Bnes
OF solver shelving IN her hrk haar
signs. as she watches the young
hushasd across the way. "But mon
forget"
Just the sight OF those two youag
things thrilling with love and hope
and high endeayor. serves 10 call
back the youth In the hearts OF
middle aged aud hopeless nen aud
women.
Tired ana dlsHluaisned women
see the bride learning the lessen Of
tolerance and forbea@slse. and
grow ssr1@lody gentle toward their
preoecupied and rnobaervant hns.
bands.
Little by little. with many pro
tests and tears. the youns husband
and wife learn the way of life that
~ best for them 20 travel together.
And Il Is the path that all those
other men and women have taken
the way of unsolflshness aud that
brand of wisdom which means max.
ing the best of things we cannot
help.
And by that path only do the Two
come to live ~ peace and HARMONIC
as One. fa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-18
EASIER TO BE GOOD OR TO BE
BAD?

Il il easier TO bo gasl than ia be bade
has euiaeut rnstcr that Is
he is quite right Indeed il strange that the weird
has found il out. ard beeosac snless4
Mucf--evcrythug eensPircs in favor Of being good
The thirst for applanse desire with inflated
chest the memory virtues rewards previously enjoycda
iee drag helpless victim the meshes OF goodness
The wonder sin docs become extinct. like those
functions the body which used before sinians stopped
climbing trees and became
Really ISN'T wonder that after innatNerable years OF
experience inevitable penalties OF badness and with
highly desirable rewards of goodness. people will mis-
behaving themselves
Pious or pagan the facts obyious to ALL and we'll
developed business ought to be enough make every
body virtnous.
For virtue tits in with the way tire world is built
The pagan would say THAT vrtuo IS virtue because does
fit and that vice is vice because IT doesn't.
But pious pagan all admit that virtue Ais and
vice not all ai5kc try make fit
know il won't
This is the great busincss worlds history But
we as to-day greatest business
principle known the woFl-hat virtue is easier
practice than vice. and that vrup aid profit and vice all loss
AMER reading dAy pathetic tearstassnx story
the devotion of Doe Cans HTS wife fapy
yesterday that
well wst,eH the dssoion shae really believed
Admiral w q BappeI us msre tban ans other sna,usa aided
the private
The dsslSes will
esas for many 'aaT" to come tire eu"e s' 'S'dSi HIM
eoanrnnn Armstrong chat seaets
Is n1 nsoreh sna hsSe eoncted stand width Mr.
gsfbas N For which determination Mea Armstrong
ae u 1a eans@FOESed
JON hspenes YESTERDAY write to puse
pnt oae'ssk The Stars FaH$y outing Day seine.
sssos Sssa sn snsher Pase
association hasn't anything to do With t
IsEso s~sinsss. That isnot much.
sut splenad subject slr up scandal absutY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-18
a MATTER or BUSINESS

you had business that required each year the handling
OF approximately 100000 would you hire men like Dan
Abraham Al Rutherford Charlie Rockingham conduct tf
You say MOI
But that's just what you're doing
You business Mr.. soter--you're partner in it,
and it's million dollar year business.
les the corporation Of King county and its OF the big
gest enterprises the Your money and your ncghbor
money is invested in it and you're director
And instead of engaging business to handle sS's IN
business you placed N esme OF see see'os
politicians Of vve you wess in ysur Rrto
BUSINESS
Wkss YOU hired tSsss YOU ssSes nS"q""~e& @ 30
yroS OF not tey wcre possd ID the necessary eeFaeSee
Y9m ngafh no ns4.csssaon dp&st kns w%~ea yss,
&C dirc@p of s beg esSpopEeon voiced lee sa at tr
ascEcirt ea@st saa ttn ab YOU rt tee, as& uSey
arc Fcpfbioanss amid yos reEleeaat fe@ ~u"a y@"
leu il go tlREs
How long sSsnla gsaf private easlnsxs Hasa sS
ran il that way'
ISN'T There sssreslissa hr yaa to thh aat, Nh Vetsf
in this county business iaatteFa
Don't seu betose tlsat yaa aud yotw mesbsr asVd has
men next fall 10 business Of ad
its going to ress and work yes ss ge
the right
Now that The has 31s8scsiy called this Haaes 10
your attention. there aF iuaeten We have
tried YOU where yaa haNc fallen Down with the
YOU hired two wears ago. We shown that nsake
made then. We help yea than yen won't waAc
another mistake
Several good men, from whom a choice be made.
should be induced apply for the jobs.
Don't you know ones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-18

Ets an esxsaMtu1snt ~ ord Rgs has.
nranffx -aehgs pblnE ~ JivGug h51
tu@as
rhe hnitfe sTD4 sUossss who ffxwe
a}Gslt unsaA6est hneo aaw nlsg huirdsne.
or p1Qen Ore so%psc ee@oss the waEx.
on wqao have come 10 live with
bIptt&r asrd mother az home"
NY but they are interesting
F@e wives in the neiairborhoos lo@k
a thc bride and remember their
own bride days,
And the men. sober heads Of fam
iifes. ahaid brolpshs and sodate mer-
chants. they leok AZ the radiant
groom, aud thee. too. remember.
The women. who mnooe their own
bread ard bstter and occasional
ie6y-caise downtows. ana}e fltclo.Ty
little smiles and look extremely
bored when the brides name Is
mentioned.
Hut that's because there Is no
one 10 make holy show OF him
self throwing kisses To them In