davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-17
Good Meeting.

A good meeting in the interests OF
the striking Trust employees was held
at Colerain, o., Tuesday evening.
Rev. e. A. Powell spoke on THE
Trusts and the High Costs of Living
and an. audience of $50 interested
persons. mostly farmers. heard the
doctrines of Unionism. The meeting
was a success in every way.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-17
Start Four Mills.

At Gas City the "Junkpile" started
four mills with scabs whom they
brought from other mills. One mill
only is good. Jack Cecil and DANA
Jones are here scabbing, but the
Munete scabs are leaving. Heaters
helpers are making 81 in twelve
hours-x 81,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-17

Efforts are being made to reorgan-
lie the bartenders' union at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-17

Steps are being taken to form a
pipe trades council in Philadelphia.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-17

tcontlnued on PAGE .iz. !, !,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-17

fllEn Rv Belmont Central Trades and LabofA
UHHLv ~ Ohio Valley Trades and Labor Assembly,
Garfield Stog1e Makers No. ], Brewery WorkmeANo g.
stationary Engineers No. 49, Glass Packers Ne 1885,
Bricklayers and Masons No. 9; United Mine Wlrkers
No 1875 Painters Decorators and Paper Hangers 70 6s
and thirty -seven individuals.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-02-17

Continued on~page SIKH
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-08
GIRL SHOOTS FATHER.
Pretty Miss Kills Father For Beat
ing Invalid Mother

Memphis, Aug. 7.-Tillie Morris, II
years of age, shot and killed her
father, l. r. Morris, at 4 O'Clock this
afternoon for beating her invalid
mother with a heavy leather strap
The shooting took place in the liv-
ing rooms over Main street store.
Morris was taken to the city hos
pital in a dying condition. The
girl walked down three flights o.
stairs, went into the store under the
apartments and told clerk she hal
killed her father. She walked huc-
riedly out of the front door and has
kept herself hidlen from Jhe police
Later Miss Morris surrendered to
Chief of Police Davis.
She tod the police matrol a nor.
rible story of her treatment, saying
her mother was in a dying condt
ton. She said her father used q
cat-of-nine tails with pieces Of ie.
woven into the ends of small leath-
er arms TO big strap.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-08
MASKED BANDITS IN
A STAGE HOLOUP
SECURE MUCH GOLD AND Bull
LlON-ALL OF WHICH is RECOV-
Erred BY POSSE.

Silver City, n. NJ, Aug. 1.-Two
masked bandits early today held up
te Mogolon mountain stage a mile
from Camp Mogollon, shot and killed
the Mexican driver, Joe Dominiquez,
and fled with gold and silver bullion
valued at $4,000. Later the robbers
threw a number of the silver bars
into a nearby house and escaped into
the mountains with the gold.
The hold-up was the most daring
in the history of New Mexico. Dom
iniquez. the driver, had hardly left
,he camp behind and was theading his
way through the mountain, when the
two bandits stepped out from cover
and shot him dead without warning.
The sage carried no passengers, ana
the robbers We're able to work un-
molested. They climbed up beside the
body of the driver and took from the
box under the seat twelve bars OF
gold and silver bullion. which was
being sent here from Camp Mogollon
for shipment
The bullion was the property OF
the Socorro & Ernestine mines at
Camp ,Mogol.on. The bandits evil
IDENTIFY found the bullion bars too
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-08
SPANISH AUTHORITIES
SEIZE LOAD OF RIFLES
TUG LOADED WITH SIX THOU
SAND RIFLES SEIZED BY SPAN.
ISH OFFICERS TODAY.

Bilboa, Spain, Aug. Six thou
sand rifles were seized by the au-
thorities today on board a tug which
had been chartered to San Sebastian.
The local authorities at San Sebas-
tain hold that the Carlists were plan
ming to start a movement against the
government.
~~~~~~~-~~-~-~
heavy for them, for they discarded
the silver, taking the gold with them
into the mountains.
Later, mounted Rangers this after
noon recovered all of the twelve bars
of gold and silver bullion taken when
the Silver City stage was held up in
the Mogollon mountains this morn
ing. The posses are reported close
to the robbers, and it is believed they
will be captured.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-08
NoWATA DEPOT ROBBED.
Darging Crime Perpetrated During
Noon Hour.

NOOn TOUT.
Nowata. Okla, Aug. One of the
most daring robberies ever perpe-
trated in Nowata county was accom-
plished at noon Sunday when during
the absence of the agent at the st.
Louis, Iron Mountain a. Southern rail-
way. robbers entered the station and
leisurely picking the lock of a drawer
al ,he ticket window, took out $1,000
in currency and silver and escaped.
Absolutely no clue has been found TO
their identity. Railway detectives are
on their way to investigate the case.
Though agent Miles has been ASK
ing the company TO install safe in
the station for the past year, it has
not been done, owing to the fact that
there was only thirty minutes during
the week when someone was not pres.
ent in the station. That thirty min
utes the burglars took advantage Of
The robbers are believed to be local
men, as they showed familiarity with
the location of different things in the
office, judging from traces which
showed something of their actions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-08
.F|REBUGS WORK
IN BIG FORESTS
GOVERNMENT OFFERING RE.
WARD FOR CULPRIT FIRING
THE FORESTS IN MONTANA.

Mlssoula, Mont, Aug. IA new
fire, the sixth to break out in the
same district within the last few
days. was reported on Nine-Mile
creek today. A force of thirty-five
men has been dispatched to fight
it. The forestry officials believe a
firebug is at work in this district,
and have posted notices of reward
of $50 for information leading 20
his arrest
A man returned here To-Day from
the Flathead reservation, also re-
ports it is his Judgment that the In
dians are setting many fires in that
section. 1t is said that the Indians
are dissatisfied with the regulations
covering the use of timber, and say
the white man is getting it all away
from them and refuse to aid in the
fire4fighting, openly expressing them
selves as glad to see it burn.
Encouraging reports from the fires
about Salt See and Taft today state
that they are under much better
control.
A report from Lamhi forest in
Idaho states the fire is of immense
proportions and Is burning toward
the head of Bitter Root Valley.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-08
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING.
Wealthy Oil Man the Victim-seore-
cy Maintained.

Sapulpa, Okla, Aug. IL. Ian
ham, a wealthy lawyer and oil man
of Bartlesville, was the. victim of q
mysterious shooting here early this
morning. The bullet entered his left
groin, and while the wound is not
necessarily fatal, it nevertheless is
of a serious nature. Dan Murphy
is charged with the shooting. Wheth-
er it was done by accident or de-
sign is not known. All parties to the
affair maintain a painful silence.
The principals with four other men
were out for an auto ride, It
said, and became involved in quar-
rel, Lanham striking Munsey with
his fist, telling him. Lanham early
last night was arrested and paid a
fine for scorching on the streets in
an auto.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-08
ALLEGED MURDERER OF LITTLE
GIRL IN LOUISVILLE BEING
HELD AT ST. LOUIS.
MRS, MUNEA TO RETURN HOME
Missouri Miliner WIN G1ve officers
Clue to Vending, Whereabouts
Says She Was Never Engaged to
Vending.

st. Louis. Mo-, Aug. S.--Joseph
Vending. the Louisville canrca jan
itor, is still in jail here. No time
has been set Tor leaving the city
Mrs. Cora Munea, :he milliner,
expects to return TO her home az
Hume, Mo, tonight.
81 accused Wen ll!Gg Of telling
untrue stories about me-" sail Mrs.
Munea today. Il made him ac%
nowledge to the officers that we
were never engaged and that he
never hugged and kissed me bu.
once, and then only for minute
when he took me by surprise the
evening he proposed to me-"
"Wendling acknowledged that
when he brought the ring to me that
threw it in his face"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-08
w. T. HOLMAN TELLS CONGRESS
sIoNAL COMMITTEE OF BEING
EMPLOYED BY McMURRAY.
HE GOT ONE DOLLAR PER HEAD
Attorney Paid Him That Amount to
Get Indians to Sign Contracts APP
pointing McuMrray to Act for Them
Hamon and c. B. Stuart Testify.

McAlester Okla., Aug. S.-W. T..
HOLMAN, a Choctaw Indian, testified
today before the congressional com
mittee which began its sessions IN
this city this morning. HOLMAN said
he was employed by j. +. McMurray
to go out among the Oklahoma IN
dams and induce them to sign con-
tracts to sell their lands.
At the same time Holman related,
he was paid $1.OO a head tor securing
contracts appointing McMurray to act
in the tax cases. McMurray pros
cured 10000 contracts, according to
HOLMAN and was to get 10 per cent
attorneys fees. Holman said ne,
with other Indians, had become dis
couraged over the governments prom
ise to sell the lands, Many would
have been willing to have given Nc
Murray seyenty-tive per cent If he
could have gotten their money quick
".
is it the belief Of the Indians that
McMurray had some power at Wash.
in2ton by which he would be able to
get the money more quickly than if
you just left it to the government?
asked Congressman Saunders.
I'VE didn't know how he was going
TO ge, it, but thought he knew how
answered Holman.
is it actually the belief among the
Indians that they have to pay some
body else to get what the government
had said rightfully belonged to them?'
1T has become the belief that they
have to give ur a good share OF what
they got in attorneys 7ees."
Without going on the stand, Nc
Murray today declared that the con-
tracts came to him totally unasked.
He declared that the Indians at
war council" called upon him to
take the job at 10 per cent.
d. c. McCurtain, Choctaw Indian,
again reiterated his charges that Nc
Murray in 1906 in the lobby of tho
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-08
WEALTHY MISSOURI FARMER
SHOOTS HIS BRoTHER-lN.LAW's
WIDOW; THEN SUICIDES.
WOMAN MUCH HIS JUNIOR
William Davis, Fifty-Nine Years OF
Age, Kills Matte odeII, AGED
Thirty-Nine, in a Kansas City Room
ing House.

Kansas City, Mo, Aug S.--William
Davis, aged 50, wealthy farmer or
Braymer, Missouri, shot and killed his
brother-injaw's widow, Mrs. Matte
Odell in rooming house here today
and then killed himself
Davis leaves a widow and a son.
Mrs. Odell was 80 years of age.
After shooting the woman five times,
Davis piled her clothes and his own
in the kitchen, soaked them with OIL,
locked the doors and then shot him
self
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-08
CARTER MUCH IMPROVED.
Returns From Marlin Looking Like
Old Sef-leaVes Tomorrow.

Congressman Charles d. Carter re-
turned this morning from Marlin, Tex.
where ne has spent some time in an
effort to shake off an attack of rheu-
matism. Mr.. Carter is much improved
and looks we'll He leaves tomorrow
for McAlester where he has been
summoned to appear as witness in
the investigation of the charges of at
tempted bribery preferred by Senator
Gore
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-08
TAFT is lNDORSED.
stand-Pat Convention in Second Okla
homa District.

Oklahoma City. Aug. Endorsing
the administration of President Taft,
declaring allegiance to the republican
Platform of 1908, indorsing The Payne
tariff bill, laws to regulate and con-
troll the railroads and recommending
Congressman Dick r. Morgan for re-
election, the congressional committee
of the Second district met here TO-
day to reorganize.
The final decision of the conven-
ton was to allow Congressman Nor
gan to select the permanent chair.
mon and secretary of the committee
and also for him to select his own
campaign committee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-08
Cholera Plague Deadly.

st Petersburg, Aug THE chol-
era epidemic is sprea ding with fearful
rapidly and is carrying off 1000 VIC
Tins a day. and the situation is con-
s,antly getting further from the con-
trol Of the medical authorities. accord
ing to statistics of tSe last few days,
issued today by the central sanitary
board.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-08
Clay Webster Improving.

Guthrie, Okla, Aug. CLAY Web
ster of Oklahoma City, vice president
of the New Central Reserve State
bank there, who was struck and badly
injured by a street car here Tues
day, is now convalescing and will be
able TO be moved within a week or
ten days. A fractured knee will prob
ably trouble him for some years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-08

Women, Tell your husbands to vote
tomorrow in the special school cleo
tor. If they do not vote Ardmore will
have a five months school; If they
do vote the city will have a nine
months school. You see the import
ance. hustle out the vote.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-08
GOVERNMENT ISSUES
A CROP BULLETIN
CONDITION OF CORN ON AUGUST
FIRST WAS SEVENTY-NINE AND
THREE.TENTHS

Washington, D. c., Aug. S.-rhe
government report issued this af-
ternoon shows the condition of corn
on August 1st to have been 1913.
Spring wheat 61.O
Oats, S1.5.
The total yield of winter heat is
453. .294 900 bushels.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-08

Women, Tell your husbands to vote
tomorrow in the special school cleo
ton. If they do not vote Ardmore will
have five months school; If they
do vote the city will have nine
months school. You see the import
ance, hustle out the vote.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-08
TROOPS TO HELP
IN FIGHTING FLAMES
PRESIDENT AUTHORIZES TROOPS
IN WESTERN STATES TO AS
SIST IN CHECKING FIRE.

Washington, d. c., Aug. S.-The
president has authorized troops to
fight fires in Montana, Idaho, Wash
ington, Oregon and California.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-08

:: :: :: !: :: :: :: :: :: :: ): :: ): :: ::
~~~~~~o-~-o-~-~-~-~~~~-~~
Raleigh hotel at Washingt offered
him $4,000 bribe to withdraw tribal
opposition to the old contracts when
were disapproyed by President Kooss-
yelt
Jake J.. Hamon OF l.awton today
testified tha, he Went to Washington
concerning Haskell's indictment in
the Muskogee town lot cases and had
nothing to do with McMurray.
c. b. Stuart, prominent attor-
pey of this city, today testified that
he was an attorney for Haskell and
hat he had never heard of Hamon
being so employed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-08

A past that is past finding out is
what some people prefer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-08

{" - - . - - . - ;: :: ;: :: :: {:
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Orleans, La, Aug. s.
The weather forecdst for Ok
!4aOma for toniEht ani Tue
day is geoeraljT tai".
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-08-08

FARTHiHG BROTHERS
Clothing French dry cleaned
and steam pressed. Only
French dry cleaners in city.
Phone 496 Blue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-31

tic That was the savannah which
sailed from that port on May p. 1873,
bound for Liverpool II was not very
much q a craft. IL was a ship OF 800
tons burden She WAS 9s feet long
with 25 feet. 10 inches BEAM and Il feet
2 inches deep II took her from May
% 10 June 90 70 go from savannah 70
Liverpool Remaining in Liverpool har-
Dor until July "a. she started for st.
Petersburg and anchored in the Neyn
on September 49, on October 10 she
turned her prov homeward and ended
her first round trip voyage on Novem-
Der 3d. At that time there were many
steamers on lakes and rivers Hudson's
Clermout having proved decided suc-
cess. but 10 was regarded as @ matter
OF doubt 10 steam could bo depend
upon t1 uropel an occan-go.ng craft
such O. long distance as that which
stretched between this country and
Europe Compare tho ocean steamers
of today with the savannah of less
than a hundred years ago.
What win the acroplanes De- "a hum
dred years from now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-31
INEBRIATE BILLS.



A bill has passed the New York
Legislature and has found the ncces-
sarv approval Of Mayor Gayuor, au-
thorizing with the consent OF the
Board Of Estimate OF New York city
the appointment of a board OF inebrie-
ty and the establishment Of a hospi-
tan and an Industrial colony for the
curative treatment OF habitual drunk
ards This New York bin Is along the
same lines as the one already intro
duccd I'm the Massachusetts, legislature
by the trustees Of the FoXboro State
Hospital Both bills recognize the eNis-
tence OF a large group OF hahitual
drunkards who are not amenable 20
correctional treatment. but are
pathologlc and FOO need of hospital
care. or the 90,550 arrests for
drunkenness I'm Massachusetts iu 1903.
"a large proportion were accidental"
or occasional drunkards. for whom
release. probation, and dncs were
adequate treatment Others were adj
vanced wilful or criminal cases. But a
proportion of those arrested. as has
been carefully shown IN the special
report Of the Foxboro trustees on
drunkenness In Massachusetts, are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-31
LnnkIND ronM NRn.

Tho rerfurmau.. of Glenn % Duruss.
I'm travelling from Albany tn Sew York
Boo au aerurfue. going st the rate Ul a
little over hI.y miles ou hour marks
another record In aer1uaut.s. Paul
hams speed record .s uttr over a.
miles 900 hauU ruu'ss followed the
vIndiue course OF fHe Hudson. with
juttiuE hcllauIs. NnuIcI slopes and
trcach.rDus palisades Do swung high
over tBe great bridge ut rouehkr,psie,
dipped go times within ffty feet oft the
rivers broad surface and i'.Aeyvi 'iN'
"a falcon zoo the turns. only ones. the
dispatDhrs say dIi hts craft show signs
or rebellion 1nis was on storm King
near Wet Point. when, at "a height of
uearl, 1000 eer rcaehsr1us gust
struck Die planes The machine drop
ped forty fest aud uteI ueriousIy but
Curtis Kept b.s head and hy adrot
manipulation restored the equilibrium
OF the machine.
In view of the wonderful achieve
mcnts OF t1c Ucroplano.. ONO may vrii
look into the culture inqurngiy. What
viii a hundred years bring forth m ar
navigation
II BE- not yet a hundred years since
the first steamship crossed The Allan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-31
ANNUAL Y. VI. AND Y. l.. VI. 7. \
AND PRIMARY CONFERENCES.

The fifteenth general annual con-
ference Of the Young Mems ard Young
Ladies' Mutual Improvement as
soclations. and the conference Of the
Urinary associations Of the Church Of
Sesus Christ OF Latter-day saints VIII
Ne held in Salt Lake city. on Saturday
and Sunday June Z and o. 1910.
All officers and members OF these as
sociations are requested 20 be present
at all Of tho meetings OF the con-
ference. and cordial invitation is
extended 20 the Saints generally 10
attend the meetings 90 be held in the
tabernacle at 2 and p. m. on sun
day, June 8
JOSEPH +. SMITH
HEBER ]. GRANT.
3. H. ROBERTS.
General suptcy Y NJ. NJ l. A.
MARTHA n TINGEY.
RUTH NJ. FOX.
MAE r. NYsTROM
Presidency Y. l.. NJ. /. A.
LOUIE - FELT
MAY ANDERSON.
CLARA W BEEBE.
Presidency Primary associations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-31
IN PROVO

Prohibition in the city of Provo GER
tainly Is not failure. Even a casual
visitor can see that Possibly those
who are so inclined can get drink Of
beer. OF glass ~ wine in spite Of pro-
hibition. but there are no saloons reek-
ing of corruption. ard you can g up
and down Academy avenue, and Main
street, a Saturday evening. when the
crowds are out for business on pleas
ure. without seeing drunken men or
hearing profane language. The saloons
are closed. Prohibition has done that
much for Provo, and it Is certainly
worth while.
Provo is a university city. Il is a
place 10 which parents can send their
boys for education with the reason
able expectation that they will not
there. be exposed 10 some Of the awful
temptations OF the world. The clos
ing OF the saloons is great blessing TO
the city for that reason if for no other.
, The liquor interests. we understand,
are trying 20 make the people believe
J that prohibition is hurting the financial
. inter NnAH "a AlAN ivy 4 avn NAaNH 'AA .
Is losing trade But IL is quiJe gen-
orally understood thaJ ynis is not true.
/ II Is understood that business Is no
where as brisk as 1t was some time
ago The people Of Provo understand
that business in their thriving COM
munity necessarily follows the ups and
downs Of the general business m2Ve-
ment They know thai salt Lake,
though wide open, is experiencing ii
dullness that even the magnificent
. building enterprises have failed TO pre-
went They know that Provo is bet
ter of just now than many other COM
muniues And the general sentiment
among the people seem 90 be for pro-
hibitiOu. Even those who do not be-
levc in total abstinence regard the
closing of the saloons as "a great bless
ing. and they do not want "a return TO
the old conditions. So there is no
prospect o.. an immediate change, even
if the liquor Interests are doing mis-
sionary work there trying 90 persuade
people that the saloons stimulate trade.
Anyone who visits Provo on "a
Sunday should attend the Taber-
nacIo services Boo the afternoon.
Last Sunday President Keoier had
arranged special program of
song. which was very much upprc-
ciated. Utah has "a wealth OF musical
talentaud the tatter-duy saints ghoira
On the larger cities. such as Provo, OK
den. Brigham city. Logan. as well as
Salt Lake. and probably many other
places are worth while uateuiug to by
any lover of good singing
Tho services DO the Provo Ts5ernac.,
last Sunday were rather unique
speaker would read hymn. Cor in-
stance Lead kindly Light" or "Frou
Afar Gracious Lord Thou D.dst Gather
Thy Flock" and glye the history of H.
or emphasize the truths taught anl
then the singers would rou4eT it .r
sweet harmony Provo Is g.fted N.u
speakers who can bring t9 the pulpit
deep. mature Thought and che eloluan.,
OF clear f1rgarI expression. as wen a.
the ,arnrstuess of conviction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-31
Ny HUSBAND.

Ohio state journal
a question has arisen in society,
what a woman should cali her hus-
band -whethe~ 30 should Doe Mr. smith.
OF John or Henry. and the suggestion
comes back. with "a good show off sense
that the best way to refer to him IS
ass "mv husband Tho smart set'
doesn't like this. for 20 seems to indi-
cate a sort of p1ssCssory relationship,
when the fact is the man should ro
identified hy the name of au IndiFi-
dual just any ola Robert OF James th1t
might come handy Put that is th'
"smart set" 60 which husband means
too much
To hear woman call her husband.
"my husband" sounds we'll 10 has %
meaning 20 IL. To suggests sacred re-
lation which plain William or samuel
does not And 20 is the same with
"mv wife" A man may think great
deal Of his wife and refer 90 her as
Mary. or Jane. or Sophia, but when
he speaks Of her as "my wifc.' IL is
IN acknowledgment Of a holy alli-
ance that sheds "a radiance over his
life.