davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-06
Nmerifapcnscne. s Sunni @oaneo

Nmerttapcngcne. 5 S,nl WooIteo
iaar onfom Der til Horge 1878 Bolt.
anptsninger ira amerifa meb ct lam.
LET 9elsb al S01,5S5 9roner moo |
tiIiparenbe Maaneb I. u. S243 Iu.
piSninger til geIsb 1926 3roner.
Saapel gntal iom Selsb er iaaIeoeS
iaar noget itsrre emo / 1908; men
regnes belle lite Salpoor mnber ct,
fommer mnn BOG life op MOB Gal.
lene fra forrige gor, Der after bar
aoifilig lapere emo n9itforegaaenbe
aar. SsIgenoe Sammcnitiaiue bier
bette: Der anfom til Norge ira glme-
rita / Boitanpisninger:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-06
Gummnualt Sfugfipb.

Gfoa / @rue, tilbsrenoe Or. Sol
mems Seosbo, er iflg. "SnolanoSp."
peo anoen Gangs Nuftion iolgt til
@rue aomnune for $1,000 SIR. 8om'
munens 8uo or approberet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-06
WpS Eauaif.

Dob Tansit. Sra Eronobiem
mcOoele$ Den 20be Sui; Seltan-
aercn "Somion" fom mat ira Ss'
bapet meo Ell 5angit al 600 &lap'
mpos % 10 Sottlenoie. 6aneiten
reprpienterer en- gGroi al 100000
aroner. Sfibet gaur en- al DC fsrIte
Gage til gaIeiuno, bupr 5ang'ten bill
bli npttiggiort.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-06

So pays 10 week trition in the Normal
school OF Valdez College. Decorah, Iowa.
Write to-day for the handsomest eatalog
out by q Western school.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-06

rcns Gle iioen 1891. Zen er paa ca.
400 MoaI, oeraf 600 Naal oprtct
Sor0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-06
Sra Danmdrf.

Geoaftpr Scimann er al arimi.
nalrettcn ior Raieit9tsioruGrmeIie
iosmt 4 Noauebers SGnglel paa al.
minoelis 6oneefoit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-06

S45 pays 6 months tuition in the full
business course or the full shorthand
course al Valdez College, DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-06
tiIiaIaS. -aou istes boa

C.arnt tiIiaIgS.-aou fgtes boa
" sooe, Ieite SiItaar o. biIligt, $40 aeres
flor, 200 unber 3prfrina % iRoiaaet Grun.
Rig fort MuIo. Ssrbuno, gooi or0nerei.
Tim lloliet. paire Suie. Observation-Disclosures
xl4. mn 6rane Barn. 30s44x16. @rannrp
20x24xi4. Rinbenoe atloe meo oeilist
Sano. net one pper 8rpnoen. Zen beoite
Speoc. sSarm on fan ilpbe | Rinn. no. |
apIina hpert War. Alt er Sanoheo ifse
Neentitrpt. Sea eier ielu Sormen ps pniier
at iRlae TT ben Tom Fiiier en- aoo Sdrm.
Spprasmaal b~eioare, itrats peo Snoleuoelie
al aonpplut % 5rim9rie. Sianotnaotf
Settlement. =. y. Sinje, &eit Sauep,
Rariball 60, Minn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-06
Winncjota

spm ill bet iuepealiss Rtuns'eta tor bet beeht
fsarmiaub. gu er bet lib. Beat life for l0Hae, for
Marine off mart ftgt | Barb fra 30 III $40 pr. Acre.
Csebe ppbnrfcbc. bdabc tore o. miHore barne, TIL
Idlas paa lsfte Riliadr. SiriU III
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-06

TiNal9S. - On aoo 2iuern'5p
refining I en- ieriteilasies. up'to bate
Rortb Edfoin Bp. 8. ". @httion, Bert
bplb, Gortb 9nfoid.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-06

CuSfcs. - 100 Nrbeieere III $l.75
* pr. Sag. apft oa 2osis $3.50 III s4.00
pr. llge. Dian heupenoe iia perioulia III
Ranbt Basou 60, Stougbton, ISIS. Sn'
aen Brepe beipures.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-08-06

8OOe OpDprfeoe Sarme
90 pilot 2ano fan fisbes biaist os poa sOoe
yiltaar. Cor n9rmere Undertaking itrtp til
A. E.
Birch Hills. Sask., Canada.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-05
C. E. BENDER CHAMPION ORATOR
Won a nedal In Contest At Mountain
Lake Park.

The first intercollegiate oratorical
contest to be conducted under the auspi-
ces of Mountain Lake Park Chautauqua
Association, was won Monday night by
c. Edward Bender, of Grantsville.
Chief Justice A. Hunter Boyd, of the
Maryland Court IF Appeals; Judge
Thomas l. Elliott, of the Supreme
Bench of Baltimore City, and Major j.
G. Pangborn,..special representative of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, were
the judges Of the contest. Six entries
were received for the contest, which
which was open to college students
throughout the country, and the success
ful orator was presented a handsome
gold medal donated by Hon. James S.
Lakin, president of the Board Of Control
of West Virginia
The contestants and their themes
were as follows: Mr.. c. Edward Bender,
Grantsville, Md, student in Chicago
University, 'The Call of Humanity"
MIR. G. NJ. Stoyer, StOyer, Md, West
Virginia Wesleyan College, The Marri-
age Regulation Problem" Mr. William
L. Stedger, Moundsville, w. Va,
Allegany College, Meadville, W. Va,
Lincoln, A Life Tragedy" Miss
Minnie J. Merrells, Tunnelton, w Va.
West Virginia Wesleyan College. The
Tragedy of Labor" Mr.. C. W. Wise,
Amos, W, Va, West Virginia Wesleyan
College, Crowns Trodden Under
Foot, " and Mr. Richard Aspinwall,
Buckhannon, w. Va, West Virginia
Wesleyan College, "Oiver Cromwell as
q RefOrmer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-05

DR." J. A. Thorn, who widely adj
vertised himself as an eye specialist
and has been in Somerset periodically
during the past two or three years, was
arrested and given a hearing before
Justice of the Peace Josiah H. Pisel, at
Somerset, on a charge of practicing
medicine without a certificate Of quail
fcation.
The prosecution was represented by
District Attorney John S. Miller, and
it was alleged that in trea ing the eye
Or. ~ Thorn prescribed medicine with
specified directions, although he is not
a registered physician Or Thorn
was represented by Attorney l.. c..
Colborn and contented that while he
was not an oculist or registered physi-
clan, he is an 5ptician and had merely
given his clients proprietary medicines,
long known to the medical profession,
as wen as the public, which any one
can purchase at any drug store.
The Doctor was held under 500
bail for court and an interesting trial
is anticipated Meyersdale Republi-
can.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-05

/ Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Felty and family
of Connellsville, Pa, are in Oakland on
a visit to relatives, having arrived here
last Thursday and expect to remain a
week or ten days
WANTED-A housekeeper for q
family of three; a comfortable home
for a good WON an: references required:
age between 80 and 80. Address box
324, Oakland, Nd. 4
! Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rutter and family,
of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. George
Foster and son, of Norfolk, Va, and
Mrs. Jane Tibbetts, Of Piedmont, w.
Va, arrived in Oakland yesterday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Creutz-
burg.
Two horses, buggy and cart for sale
at once at q bargain: one black horse.
one bay, the latter a perfectly safe
animal for ladies or children to drive.
good leader and will work any place.
G. J. NEWMAN.
Messrs. j. B. Emory and J. Turner
Lohr, the latter accompanied by his in
teresting little daughter, came up to
Oakland from their homes near Bittin-
ger last Thursday afternoon and spent
Friday in Oakland with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Jos. NJ. Weller left Saturday
for Mountain Lake Park. where she
will spend week with her son, VIM.
NJ. Weller, c. T., and daughter-in- law.
Mrs. Weller, who are taking rest
there from their sad trip East.-Cum-
berland News.
Miss Beatrice Holmes. 70 Green
street, who has been quite i'll, is i'm
proving slowly. She was obliged bv
reason Of her illness to cancel sea-
son's engagement with the Mountain
Chautauqua, at Mt. Lake Park. Cum
berland News.
Mr.. Frank E. Rathbun writes this
office from Los Angeles, Cal that he is
making tour OF the western states and
that he is enjoying himself immensely.
He will return to his school work in
Piedmont prior to the opening of the
scholastic year there.
A 20 horse power, haulage type. en-
CINE and two lumber wagons passed
through town Tuesday on their way to
Hollinger & Browns sawmill. The en-
CINE and wagons We're built by the i'm
proved Traction Engine Company, Of
Elk Lick, at their Boynton shops, and
will be used by the purchasers to haul
lumber from their mill on the National
Pike, 70 Grantsville, . distance of sev-
en- or eight miles. Elk Lick Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-05

DR.. R. A. Ravenscroft returned to
Accident from Baltimore Tuesday af-
ternOon.
FoR SALE-A large young horse, good
worker. Apply to JOHN AuLT, Oak
land. 2t'
Mrs. S. E. Shirer spent Tuesday at
Hutton as the guest of Mrs. Dennis
Glover.
Rev. and Mrs H. L. Ward and daugh-
ter, of Neff, Ohio, are visiting DR.. and
Mr.. r. B. Ward.
Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Idleman and
children, of Gormania, We're guests of
Oakland friends dav or wolast week.
For SALE AT A BARGAIN-A second
hand Osborne moving machine for sale
cheap. Apply to E. G, Naylor, Oakland.
The Rev. H. L. Ward, of the East
Ohio Conference, will preach in St.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal church Sun
day morning at 1915.
Mr.. F. NJ. Furbee, of near Clarks-
burg, w. Va, is IN Oakland visiting
Mr. A. w. Duty and family at their
home on Centre street.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Howard, of
Cameron. West Va, are the guests of
DR.. and Mrs. r. B. Ward at their resi-
dence on Green street.
Mr.. N. G. Steltz, of Pittsburg, rep
resenting the American Type Founders
Company, was calling on his printer
friends in Oakland Tuesday.
Mrs. George E. Smith, of York, Pa.
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. E. Manages,
is in Oakland, accompanied by her two
children, visiting her parents.
FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS: Ny
farm Of two hundred acres near Noun
tain Lake Park. Address Robt. II.
Gordon, Cumberland, Maryland. st
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Scherr, of Eglon,
W. Va, after visit of week to their
daughter, Mrs. Julius c. Renninger in
Oakland, returned home last Saturday.
Rev. Nicola Di Stefano, who has been
il and around Oakland for some time
past, preaching to the Italians in this
vicinity, left for Buckhannon Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. HarryW. Matheny, of
Cumberland, arrived in Oakland Tues
day afternoon where they expect to
spend week or ten days visiting rela-
tives.
l. Rev and Mrs j. B. Workman enter
tanned company of seven students
from West Virginia Wesleyan College,
Buckhannon, Tuesday, at their home on
Second street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-05
ONCE A FARMER

Mr.. Frank P. Rutter, of the Bureau
of Statistic of the Department of Agri.
culture, Washington, D. c., is spend.
ing his vacation at Uplands Cottage,
Deer Park. This is Mr.. Rutter's first
visit to Garrett county, and he Is very
much pleased with the climate and
general conditions. Mr.. Rutter is ac-
cOmpanied by Mrs. Rutter and two
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Rutter tor the
past two years have resided abroad
Carl Brown, the local base ballist who
has had varied career as a twirler for
Grafton, Cumberland and later the
Somerset clubs, returned to his home in
Oakland last Saturday thoroughly dis
gusted with semi-professional ball. At
Grafton he got ''the can for being too
good player and then went to Cum
berland where the club busted owing
him two weeks salary. From Cum
berland BroWoie went to Somerset
where like fate awaited him, hence
his disgust.
Major J. G. Pangborn, special repre-
sentative of the B. and O. r. R. Co.,
spent several days at Mountain Lake
Park early in the week. The MAJOR
came up from Baltimore on Saturday
to act as one Of the judges in the ora
torical contest at the Park Monday
night, and he was so well pleased with
Mountain Lake Park that he remained
over another day in the mountains.
Major Pangborn is one of the best in
formed men in the county on the SUD
iect Of railroad construction. He was
In Russia as the guest of the Gar on
the occasion Of the opening Of the 81
berian Railroad; rode over the entire
length OF road, and was entertained by
the Russian official during his stay in
that country. As to Mountain Lake
Park and Garrett county generally, he
declares it has great future.
Rev. J. B. Shoup, of Bittinger, ac-
companied by his daughter, Mrs. Vir-
GINA Clay Morgan, of High Point. N.
C., and her little daughter, arrived in
Oakland last Friday afternoon and the
same night Mr.. Shoup left for Dayton,
Ohio, his native city, where he will be
the guest of his brother for week or
two, after which he will journey on to
Salt Lake City, Utah, to attend the
annual encampmen' of the Grand Army
which assemblies there the latter part
Of this month. Mr. Shoup is just recu-
perating from serious illness but ne
retains the vim that carried him through
many campaign during the years of
the sixties. Mrs. Morgan will be the
guest Of Mrs. Elizabeth Hinebaugh. for
a day or two and then she expects to
return to her southern home. Mr..
Shoup, upon returning from Salt Lake
will visit relatives in Kansas, Missouri
and Ohio and expects to reach home
sometime during the month of Septem-
her.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-05
HARVESTING IN GARRETT COUNTY
Wheat Successful Crop in the Noun
tainS,

Grain harvesting is now fully on in
Garrett county. Not until late years
was it believed that wheat could be
successfully produced in the mountain
regions, but it is now known, as many
bushels to the acre can be produced
here or more than in the old eastern
counties, where the lands have become
worn.
The Jennings Brothers, who are run
ming an immense lumber plant in the
Grantsville region, are the owners of
immense tracts of land once owned by
the Cunningham family, the last of
whom is a resident of Oakland. Some
time in the past year when the lumber
business became slack. this wealthy
companl, rather than lay off their men,
put a number of them at work clearing
some Of these timber lands. One field
of seventv-five acres is now being reap
ed and harvested by a score of men.
The grain was of fine growth, but could
not be harvested by machinery on ac-
count of the many tree stumps, so the
old fashioned grain cradle, rake and
hand binding had to be restored to, but
there We're plenty Of men yet acquaint-
ed with the lost arts of old time har-
vesting. A pleasant sight this to some
at least.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-05
Automobiles Plentiful.

Yesterday morning about eleven
O'Clock fourteen automobiles were lined
up along the curb on Second street on
the block bounded by Green and Alder
streets. The owners of the machines
were from several states. including,
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Maryland, while
three or four were owned by local peo-
pie
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-05
An AII.nay Nee..ne at North cIade

Under the auspices Of the North Glade
Sunday school a children's day service
will be held on Sunday, 8th inst, be-
ginning at 10a.m. A splendid program
is being prepared. Prominent speakers
from Oakland and other places will be
given the right Of way in the afternoon.
Excellent music will be furnished for
the occasion. All are cordially invited,
with a special invitation to We editor.
Every one is requested to bring his
lunch basket and in every way help
make this meeting both enjoyable and
profitable. GEO W. Moon, Supt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-05

Anyone wanting lime either in the
rock or ground, write w. Nj. Bishop,
Terra Alta, w. Va. He is prepared TO
furnish any amount from his kilns on
short notice. at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1909-08-05

Wesleyan College, "Oiver Cromwell as
q RefOrmer"
Mr.. George w. Engle, of the Survey
or's Office, Baltimore, who han been on
a week visit to his old home in Bittin-
ger, came up to Oakland from that
place Saturday afternoon and went
from here to Baltimore where he re-
sumed his official duties Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. Norman R. Sanner returned to
his home in Oakland Tuesday night
from Uniontown, Pa, to which city he
was called by the illness of his father,
Capt. r. r. Sanner, who suffered a
stroke Of appopleXy recently and whose
condition has been and still remains
very critical.
Mr.. D. E. Offutt, Jr, and two sisters.
Misses Nell and Bess Offutt returned
last Thursday from an automobile tour
which included a visit to Bedford
Springs, Pa. Cumberland, Keyser and
other points. The party left here on
Monday Of last week and a most enjoy
able trip was made.
For SALE Gasoline Engine in first
class condition, u II. 2. sufficient to
run cream separator, feed cutter, or
pump: first cost 500. viii sell with
batteries, water connection, cheap.
Also one cast kitchen range in first
class condition, six holes, water back
and front. with connection to not water
tank and warming oven, cost $35. r.
Z. SLIGER.
Last Monday car load of crushed
stone for use on the state highway, was
received at the freight yard in Oakland
and shortly afterWard message from
the State Highway Commission came
condemning the rock..as being not up
to the standard. The stone came from
kearneysville, w. Va.
The ladies' Of the NJ. E. church of
Ryan's Glade will hold a picnic Satur-
day, Aug. 18th, beginning at noon.
Box supper and festival will follow at
night. Come old, come young and en-
JOY yourselves. All are cordially in
Vited to attend. Proceeds will be used
in repairing the chnrch.
Rev. j. B. Workman, pastor of St.
Paul's NJ. E. church, returned to his
home in Oakland last Saturday evening
from two weeks sojourn at Webster
Springs, w. Va, where he went for
the benefit Of his health Mr.. Work
man returned to his family and friends
very much improved physically, having
gained six pounds.
Mrs. J. w. Ramsey, of Windsor Hills,
Baltimore, who visited her cousin, Mrs.
s. L. Shirer for number Of weeks,
left Friday last for Baltimore, where
she was joined by her daughters, who
had been visiting in North Carolina and
Virginia, and on Tuesday went to
Monterey Springs, Blue Ridge Summit,
whore they will spend the month of
August
Mr.. H. Allen Ison, of Washington,
D. c., an employee Of the United States
government, arrived in the city this
morning and vii! be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Bolden for a day or so,
and win then go to Morgantown, Park
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
OLD I4NDM4RK TO GO.
Catholic Church of the Assump ption to
Make Uay for Bridge 4pWOach.

In a cew months Brooklyn VIII lose another o'u
landmark in the Roman Catholic Church or tle
ASSUMPTION York and JAY streets, which Is 10
D.. razed 10 make way for the approach OF the ht"
Manhattan Bridge The building was erected IN
1S42 and IL the fourth oldest Catholic church III
the borough The older churches are the MOST
HOLY Trinity. German. in Montrose avenue Dunk
in 1,H the St James Pro-CathedraI in Jay street
buiI, in lsaz and the Church Of IS. Peter and Pau
il Wvthe avenue. built in 1851
The cornerstone OF tle new Church of i"e AS
sumption. which is To be erected at a cost OF
SragBt in Cranberry street. near Hicks street ana
running through To Mddagh street. was laid a
couple Of weeks ego. The property OF the "'d
church IS free from debt and is valued at S-g''H
ONLY part Of tie plot viii be taken by the city
but the, property viii be spoiled in 50 far as us
present uses go by the plaza At present the
parish has nfty-fy- hundred parishioners- IL -
,,r-sff4d over bv Father ". J Donaldson and Two
assistants Tie building can accommodate one
thousand persons. Tie rector and A's asS's'ai'
live In = building st No. ~ Prospect street
The new site cost $500 Facing CFtAOeFfS
street the church VIII be built. and 70 the resr
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
RHODE ISLAND OYSTER FARMS

oyster cultivation In Rhode Island Is a big IN
9GustEy prosecuted In g big way and II is an in
dustry that gives excellent promise OF becornfn1
more important TO the state than any other for
IN II hundreds of thousands OF dollars have been
invested invested not from speculative motive
Dut from wise appreciation OF the tremendous
state. '- H-Ne-~''4s
10 all intents and purposes Narragansett Bay ia
one huge oyster farm over I5GOO acres o. t,s
waters being under cultivation 1t seems impos-
sible for the layman travelling over the bav sI
pansiVe waters on summer excursion OF business
trip, 10 realize that from to aftv feet under
the surface of the waves which hurI themselves
against the steamers Drow there are laid ont in
mechanical regularity farms as large "a or Iarsar
than any of those shore.
A Rhode Island oyster farm ranges in Size from,
the one OF two or three acres to that of many
6undreds-Natonal MsSadnN
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
SOME ODD FACTS IN GEOGRAPHY.

New York is usually thought OF as being directly
west from London. 1t is however. despite its far
more rigorous climate, nine hundred miles nearer
the equator than is the British capital. The bleak
coast OF Labrador is directly west of London. The
same line passes the southern part Of Hudson Bay
and Lake Winnipeg; on the other side Of the con-
tneni II touches the southern extremity OF Alaska
and continues through the centre OF the Isthmus
of Kamchatka, and Siberia and Russia, 10 HON.
burg. 1t is astonishing. likewise, 10 reflect on the
fact that Montreal, with its winters of great
severity three hundred and fifty miles the
equator than Is London. Montreal, indeed, is on
the same degree OF latitude as Venice Another
Illustration of the unexpected In contrasts Is found
in comparison or St Johns. Newfoundland with
Paris. Paris has winter Of comparative mildness.
while ST. Johns is region of bitter cold and fogs
with drifting tcebaFgs along its coast. Yet St.
tohn,s Y ora hundrsdEsniss -asarsS sns sauator--
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

and facing Middagh street the rectory will be put
up. The excavation for the foundations OF the
new church began last July and. it is expected the
new buildings VIII be ready for use next July The
architect IS F. J. Berleubach, tr and the John
H. Parker Company has the contract.
The new buildings Will be OF white brick with
stone and terra Gotta trimmings They will be in
the style of the Italian Renaissance The church
building will be s. feet wide and $50 feet deep
1t Will be surmounted by two towers There Will
be three front entrances and entrance on the
yard at each side The woodwork will be OF oak
The altar will be OF marble In the basement there
will be auditorium with seats for one thousand
persons. 1t will be used by the Sunday school and
for meetings.
The rectory will be a feet wide by s. feet deep
and three stories high
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
WEDDING CUSTOMS.

The custom OF throwing a shower Ot rice 0's.
newly welded couples comes TO Us from India anu
originated in the idea that rice emblem OF
cecundity. The Hindu bridegroom. at the Gloss
Of the marriage ceremony. throws three hsndru'
Of rice over the bride and she replies by thToWihs
the same over him. With the rice is thrown "
outsiders. The "oId shoe custom IL genereiS
supposed to come from the Hebrews. and Is sup
posed TO have originally implied that the paleIS
OF the bride gave UP all authority over her 80 -
Germans had long a custom. which perna2s ..S.z s
have not wholly given up even now. or pIIsss5,s
the groon'S shoe the pillow OF ne bT.dai -. -
shoe OF the bride TO bridegroom. " 40 toucns.
Eer the head with IL to remin1 her who-,1x wac
now master. The wedding ring was USED ailSst ssst
the ancient Hebrews primarily with tEe idea "a 80
the delivery OF ring conferred power on on-Ea
recipient. and thus the WIFE wearing her hu5pa.
ring, shared his authority. The ring IN the
espousals a pledge OF loyalty, and Ine tSs
left hand because "a LerVe connects IAS
with the heart originated with the - TO- fTs
Orange blossoms worn BY brides aIlO-sS
Saracens because they were Eed 10 yIaaSs,r.r,
fruitfulness; the very general use OF these is
IN Europe and America fOr bridal adOrnihels, y, =
comparatively a modern custom IAe 1sSsr 80 the
bridal veil is relic OF the far-ofr time 49, 49, IN
husband was not allowed 10 see his bride A~@
after marriage-
1t is said 10 be a curious fact that the ~ WsSJ %
cake that elaborate, tndigeSttble com pO,-1ony,
indispensable at the modern marriage - wafsr.
is the direct descendant OF cake MADE JI lass
flour and salt. OF which, at the Roman nI53tp,sssss
part00k toe tiInn OF the signing or tns WV
S-IRa Hop3akeecer.