davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-29
TELEPATHY.

g A ND how could you dream Of meet
"A mgr"
Nay. how can you ask me, sweetf
All day my pulse has been beating
The time OF your coming feet.
A ND as nearer and ever nearer
IA 1 felt the throb of YOU tread N
To be in the world grew dearer, q
And my blood ran roster red.
r Owe called, and I could not linger,
- But sought the forbidden tryst.
As music follows the finger
OF the dreaming ~lutanist-
A ND. though you had said It and said
A it
We must not be happy today
Was ] not wiser to credit
The fire In my feet b o u nayf
James Russell Lowell.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-29

The average man is over-estimated
by his friends and under. estimated by
his enemies. Only his wife knows
just how measly mean ne 81 be when
he tries.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-29

generous bite. and the observers
watched Its progress to his mouth with
some interest, for the bottle had con-
tanned tabasco sauce.
He tried In vain to swallow the NOR
sci on his tongue while surprise
changed to anguish In his face. Final
ly he jumped to his feet, and as he
elected the bite violently to the floor,
be yelled:
"Blaze-durn you, blazep'-ippin-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-29
OF LIBERTY
NEEDS NEW GOWN

New York, July 24-The Goddess
of Liberty. after a quarter Of a century
spent buffeting the winds of New York
harbor from her pedestal on Bedloe's
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-29
NEW D
University Of Nevada
Reno, Nevada
goth Year Begins Au-
gust H., 1911

COURSES In Agriculture and Domestic
Science In the College Of Aeri.
culture;
COURSES in the Languages, History and
Economics, Mathematics and
the natural sciences In the Col.
lege Of Arts and Science;
COURSES in Mining Engineering and
Metallurgy, Mechanical and
Electrical Engineering, and
Civil Engineering in the Col
lege Of Engineering;
COURSES Ia Education Elementary and
Advanced, in the College Of
Education.
The University High School-Preparatory
to the College Certificates from recognized
High Schools accepted General Supervision
by Faculty Of all outdoor sports. For cata.
log and illustrated ciiculars address Presidsn.
j. L. Stubs, Reno, Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-29
CONSCIOUSNESS

~ THOU whose face hath felt the
winters wind.
those eye has seen the snow
~ clouds hung In mist
And the black elm tops 'mong
the freezing stars,
To thee the spring will be in harvest timei
o thou whose only book has been the light
OF supreme darkness which thou feddest
on
Night after night when Phoebus was
away,
To thee the spring hall be q triple mornf
Oh, fret not after knowledgel I have none.
And yet my song comes native with the
warmth.
Oh, fret not after knowledgai I a none,
And yet the evening listens. He who sad
dens
At thought of idleness cannot be idle.
n he's awake who thinks himself asleep.
John Keats.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-29

Nothing annoys some people more
than being compelled to mind their own
business.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-29

In Eureka, Nevada, July 5, 1911. 10 II.
wife Of Pete Aimoni, a daughter.
At Elko. Nevada. July o. 1911. to the viii.
Of Judge Z. J. L. Taber. a daughter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-29

SATURDAY. JULY 20. 1911
Evening journal., 1911-11-13
IMPERIAL BALL TO
BE SEASONS BEST

What promises to be one Of the
most pleasing balls OF the fall season
will be that Of the Imperial Athletic
Club In Turn Hall on Friday even
ing Of this week. The committee COM
prises Furman G. Cole, chairman;
Walter Lord, secretary; Joseph Mann
mele. treasurer; Harry Fennemore.
Sheldon Fairchilds, William Ball. Will
liam c. Raymond and Frank NJ. Phil
lips Bird and Edwards Orchestra OF
six pieces will furnish the music. The
ball will be handsomely decorated
with the Imperial Club colors and
potted plants and every effort will be
made by the committee to provide a
delightful evening for their guests.
II will be the first annual dance OF
the club and the. committee Is anxious
that st be success. as efforts are be-
ing made to broaden the clubs home
life. The proceeds OF the dance will be
used toward this end. The club is now
playing the best football ever seen
in the city It is the purpose of the
club officers TO make the organization
the foremost Of les kind In the city.
Evening journal., 1911-11-13
CITY SCHOOL BOYS
IN ATHLETIC MEET

School boys of the city will COM
pete in their second athletic meet in
the Y. NJ. c. A. on next Saturday.
Each boys entry must be signed by
his teacher and all entries must be re-
ceived at the associations headquar-
ters by o'clock. Thursday A limit
Of 100 ha been placed on the entries.
Events and standards of competition
follow:
S5-pound class, for boys. under 50
pounds in weight. Ginning, four
times; standing broad jump feet 6
inches; 15-yard dash, three seconds.
100-pound class for boys So pounds
and under 100 pounds in weight. Chin
ming, five times; standing broad jump
feet; 15-yard dash. three seconds.
Unlimited weight class, for boys 100
pounds and over. Ginning, six times
tanding broad jump, 8 feet inches
15-yard DASH three seconds.
Evening journal., 1911-11-13
YALE MAY
WIN HONORS
Bull Dog Has the Edge Just
Now on Grldiren Cham
piOnShip
ARMY, THOUGH, MAKES
BEST SHOWING OF ALL

Eastern football has reached its
final stage. and already the experts
are beginning to dope out the winner
of the "big four" contest. Yale has
the edge, they think, though Princeton
is close at her heels. The real champ
ionship game this year, they add, will
be the Yale-Princeton game at New
Haven next Saturday. and not the
Yale-Harvard game in Cambridge on
Saturday week. Princeton already has
defeated Harvard and should the
Tigers take Yale into camp, the sons
of Old Nassau would be hailed us
the seasons champions. It is true
that Princeton's victories over
Harvard and Dartmouth have been
by the smallest of margins. and that
the Tigers were tied by Lehigh and
Navy. but a victory over the Blue
aSturday would give her the champ
ionship by narrow margin.
Yale, however, will be the favorite
in the Tiger game. The Ellis have
lost only one game-the Army on a
field so soggy and under conditions
so adverse that it can be called little
more than a fuke defeat.
Harvard, experts say. has practi-
cally been counted out, though a VIC
tory over Yale on November 25 would
do much to redeem her. The Crimson
lost to Princeton by to 6, while the
Indians defeated the sons Of John
Harvard by is to 10 and played super
/ ior football. There are few who be-
/ lieve the Crimson can be whipped into
shape to beat Yale. whose line on Of
fense and defense has improved ma
terially in the past few days.
Pennsylvania is not in the running
at all, three signal defeats eliminating
her from further discussion as pos
sible champion.
Outside the big four" there are
several teams that merit attention
Carlisle. which defeated Harvard, and
Army, which defeated Yale, may lay
some claim TO championship honors
not having suffered defeat this year
The Army. with only two points
scored against il. has made the bes
showing of them all. Carlisle, how.
ever, has piled up the biggest score
246. Annapolis and Cornell are alsC
in the underfeated class, and Dart
mouths only defeat was scored b.
Princeton's unusual and freak felC
goal Saturday.
Evening journal., 1911-11-13
GAME SEASON
OPENS WEDNESDAY,
New Law Allows Only Six
Rabbits to be Taken on
One Day

When the cunning season opens on
Wednesday the new cunning law
passed by the last Legislature, max
liz il unlawful to kill more than six
rabbits or twelve quail in any one day,
will go into effect. The new law has
caused some confusion among the
sportsmen. The reports from the
lower part Of the state are that rabbits
are plentiful and IL is expected that
many gunners will go down the state
tomorrow TO get them. The section OF
the new law covering the shipment Of
game follows.
THAT any person who holds a hunt
ing license may carry with him or
ship within or out of the state in any
one week not more than fifty reed
birds, fifty rail birds, not more than
one dozen birds or fowl Of any other
species and six animals in all
This section, it will be seen, applies
TO the shipping Of game out of the
state. but the quantity which may be
shipped from one point to another
within the boundaries of the state is
the same as is shown in section Q Of
the same act, which provides as fol-
lows.
That nothing in this act shall be
construed to prohibit or prevent any
resident cunning for his own sport
and amusement in this state. from
taking, carrying or shipping by rail-
road, water or otherwise within the
borders of this state. any Of the birds
or animals protected by the laws Of
this state. provided the same have
been lawfully killed or taken and do
not exceed the numbers prescribed
/ in the seventh section Of this act. and
lare carried or shipped openly as re-
quired by said seventh section Of this
act, and are not carried or shipped
! for purpose Of profit or sale except
as is expressly permitted by the laws
of this state
The seventh section of the act, II
should be made clear, provides that
the person taking or shipping game
out Of the state must make afhdavii
that the birds or animals have been
lawfully killed by the affiapt. and arc
not shipped or carried for purposes oi
sale or profit.
The bag limit is six rabbits anC
twelve quail for one days cunning IL
fixed by section Of chapter 165
which provides as follows:
That il shall be unlawful for AM
person TO take or kill more than sew
enty-ive rail birds, twenty ducks Of
Evening journal., 1911-11-13

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 13-The
elevens of Princeton and Yale are
ready to clash on the gridiron i'm their
annual game here November lS AS
the teams are evenly matched the
coming battle should be bitterly fought
from start to finish. Although both
elevens have suffered from injuries
to star players since the opening of
the season, nearly all OF them have re-
covered and are ready for the fray,
so the real strength of the teams will
be represented on the gridiron Nov. Is.
For thirty-six years the Tiger and the
Bulldog have annually renewed their
test of power. Yale and Princeton en-
gagged in their first football game in
1873 After 1873 there was a lapse Of
three years, and since then the game
between these two universities has
been an annual event Yale has
twenty victories TO her credit. Prince
ton nine. while seven were tied. The
prbable lineup Of the two elevens on
this date will be. Yale--left end,
Francis; left tackle. Sculiy: left
guard SChnds; center, Ketcham Tisk;
guard, McDevitt; right tackle, Perry,
right END, avery qualterDach, Zap
tain Howe; left halfbaek, Reilly;
right halfback. Spalding; fullback
Philbin. Princeton--left end, White !;
left tackle. Hart; left guard. W"son
center, Blumenthal; right guard
Duff; right tackle. Phillips; right end
Dunlap; quarterback, Chrystie; left
halfback. Pendleton or Baker; right
halfback, Dewitt; fullback, Vaughan
s. G. H., a &c straight cigar. Guar
anteed 1-3 Havana filler. Big value
hare Salak and Hoffman. makers.s
Evening journal., 1911-11-13
BALL GOSSIP
ENCOURAGING
Wilmington Fans will Hear
Good News Concerning
Team in Few Weeks
CASSI " WANTS TWO
SOUTHERN TOWNS In

Baseball fans will be pleased with
the announcement that within the
next ten days something Of interest
will be forthcoming regarding next
seasons team. There have been
many things to prevent Mr.. Brown
and Mr. Cassidy from getting busy.
but when they start there will be
something interesting to tell.
Wilmington will have better team
than ever. but the owners are not
rushing their plans because IL is not
known definitely about the Tri-State
circuit. The time limit for Altoona 90
announce plans Is December !. and
until that time no action can be
taken by President Carpenter in call
ing a meeting Of the league. but It is
probable that there will be an inn
portant session in Harrisburg on
December 10. Az this meeting the
first thing to be taken up Will be a
report from Altoona.
A number of meetings have been
called at Altoona. but as yet no ac-
ton has been taken. A general i'm
preston prevails that there VIII be
no Tri-State team. and II this 5t
true, Johnstown will also be counted
out. The Jawns are making arrange
ments TO dispose OF their players, be-
lieving that Altoona will quit the
game.
The new towns spoken Of are Allen
town and Paterson. \. j., and In the
opinion Of many would make good
towns for the Tri-State. Pete Cassidy
thinks Richmond and Portsmouth
would be good towns. There is alsc
probability that the option clause
which was stricken out at recent
meeting. will be put back. and tha'
the salary limit will be made the
same as the New York State League
with no individual limit
Evening journal., 1911-11-13
Jack MCGOWAN TO Give
Town Basket Ball Again

Although Wilmington failed to get
an Eastern League basketball fran
chise this year the city is to have in
dependent ball. this season opening
next Tuesday night in the Armory.
The old Brownson team, which was
one OF the fastest Independent teams
of the east last year. will be the team
and will play under the oolors of
Company c. The game is being pro-
NOTED by ]. Austin Ellison, secretary
Of the Wilmington Tri-Sta;e basket
ball team. and Jack MCGOWAN. man
ager Of the crack Imperial football
eleven. Johnny Burke. the star sec
ond basemen Of the DUPONT Inter-City
Evening journal., 1911-11-13
HAND BALL ATY.Mc. A.

Handball is to be played at the Y.
NJ c. A. this year The special exer-
else room on the second floor will be
devoted to this invlsorating game
where a handbsll court is being con-
structed. II is expected that the young
men and boys will become particularly
enthusiastic over il.
In the boys potato race on Saturday
the Reds defeated the Blues. The best
lime was made by A. Adair. 81 3-S SEC
,nds The Reds now have SO points 10
their credit and the Blues have 3S.
Evening journal., 1911-11-13
BIG DAY FOR
TRAP SHOOTERS
Three City Clubs Smash Many
Targets in Saturdays
Exhibitions
STATE CHAMPION
AMONG PRIZE WINNERS

City trap shooters had a big day on
Saturday, the DUPONT, Wilmington
and EastIake Clubs pulling off shoots
that were among the best of the year.
Edward Banks shooting was the
feature before the DUPONT traps. He
got "a out of 100 targets. H. p. Car
lon led in Glass B Of the Coleman du-
Pont merchandise shoot, y. H. Lof-
land led in Glass G; DR.. Bullock and
Z. II. Ford tied in Class D. The
scores follow:
G. F. Lord, 10; L. c. Lynn. IS; f.
II. Ford, II; D. R. Rutter, 16; r. L.
Conner 10; ]. B. Grier. 70; A. ].
Curley IS; r. c. McCardle. Is; f.
p. Ewing, 20; T. W. Matheson, l9;
T. +. Doremus, 13; J. w. Anderson,
Jr., 10; w. NJ Hammond, IA; d. A.
Grier. 13; ]. H. Minnick, IS; William
Coyne, II; II. p. Carlon. 20; w. F.
Jensen, 10; F. A. McHugh, Z; w +.
Smith, Jr., 13; Edward Banks, "a; l.
L. FARRELL. II; R. S. Prindell. 2l; DR..
Bullock, II.
The rife ball scores we're;
J. G. Grier. l, ?. 8; L. C. S. Dorsey.
8; w. Hammond. 5, 6, 7. 6. 6. II. 6. Z,
z: w. A. Shafer, 4; J. E. Doremus,
1, ?.
Fifty-yard revolver and pistol prac-
tice scores: d. Appleby, 9S. So, So,
81. SO, IS. So l.. c. S. Dorsey. rs, 80,
"a: L. DUPONT, "a: !. DUPONT, 70.
Fifty-yard revolver and pistol quail
ificatlon scores: !. DUPONT. s5. Ss;
l.. DUPONT, 81. "a; w. S. Weldon, So,
GA. 3S.
Thirty shooters blazed away at the
Wilmington Gun Club targets.
In Class /, Mess s. Robertson. Willis
and l. Turner were the winners. Or.
Buckm2ster, Messrs Edmundson. y,
K. Smith and ]. j. Magahern won the
the prizes donated for Class ,
Messrs. Robinson. Goodwin. c. Buck
master and z. H Hawk took home the
prizes for the third class. The prizes
in Glasses 4 and we're taken care OF
by Messrs. David, Dr. Belts, L. Jack
son. c. z. Springer. J. Bradford. A.
Hickman and J. Davis.
J. B. McHugh, state champion, won
the 25-bird special prize for a stick
pin. He missed but one target out OF
lNeuly-NNe.
Scores in the merchandise event
we're:
L. D. Willis, %; n. x. Smith, 21;
y. Cannon, 6; J. ". Cam, 21 q
burroughs. 20; II. Buckmaster. 21 ]
.. McHugh %: l. Turner. %; J
Robertson, % W Edmundson. 2l; NJ
Smith, 10; J. Bradford. IA; A. Hick
man, IA; J. D. Davis, 13: S. G. David
II; c. Buckmaster. 49, DR.. H. Belts
u; DR.. s. Rumford. %; G. Goodwin
-; w. James. 8: r. Tadman, s; c
Z. Springer, Is; c. Robinson, 10; J
Jackson. II; J. J. Magahern. 90; z
7. Hawk. 1S
The Eastlake shoot was the first z
q series TO be held by members o
he club. The contestants were Harr,
D. Black and Edward Potter. Mr.
Black defeated Mr.. Potter by tn
rcore o, 81 TO 81. Other scores fol
Evening journal., 1911-11-13

League team. will captain the team.
Last season Burke captained the star
Brownson Library team which de-
feated every team in this section.
Candidates trying FOR the team are:
Sam Demeree. who formerly played
with the old Swedes team; Larry Rig
ney Johnny Burke, Leo Walsh, Mark
McDonough, Jack Lacy and Joe
Haney. Haney and Walsh have turn
ed down offers TO play in the Eastern
League. Manager McGowan Is trying
to book games with all of tho fastest
teams in this neighborhood. Tho
Eastern League team will be here on
their off nights.
Evening journal., 1911-11-13
city Have BaShapng Local Te PIansocaI Sport Odds
ACCIDENT MARS
SOCCER GAME
Manager HOlGate Has zip
Broken in Match Play
for Championship

The first serious injury yet suffered
here in a soccer game occurred on
Saturday, when Manager Holgate. OF
the Windsor team, had his hip broken
In the Windsor-Irish-Ame game
at Shellpot Park He Is now at his
home and Will recover rapidly.
IL was the first of series OF games
between the teams for the state
championship. the game going seventy
minutes without score. although
Windsor fell down on a chance.
There was not much to choose be-
tween the teams, as they were evenly
matched. This fact was evidenced
by the style OF defense played by tho
teams. Manager Kearney's eleven
would probably have broken the
silence OF the score In the latter part
of the match but for the sun. Tho
lrish-Americans had the ball within
a few yards Of the goal, but the
strong rays of the sun told on tn :
men and the ball was soon lost Tho
score.
Evening journal., 1911-11-13

twelve birds or fowl Of any other
species, and six animals. protected by
the provisions of this act, excepting
snipe, plover and reed birds, in any
one day, or to have such birds, fowls
or animals in possession for moro
than five days after the close Of the
season for killing the same"
Evening journal., 1911-11-13
HES1 ANn HELLTH 10 MOTHER ANn eaILU.

Mas. WTSsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has oeen
used Tor over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS q
TEETHINc. with PERFECT SUCCESS.
SOOTHFS the CHILD. SOFTENS tic CJAt9
AI.T.AYs all PAIN CURES WIND SOLlS. ana it
4 the best remedy for DIARRHozA. II IS ao-
soiuteiv harmless Be sure and ask ior MIS-
Winsiow's Soothing syrup" and take no olnet
kind Twenty-Five cents a bottle
Evening journal., 1911-11-13
BAkER TO MEET FINNEY.

Jack Bennett, manager OF Harry
Baker, has matched Baker to meet
kid" Finney in a six-round bout be-
fore the American A. c.. in Philadel-
phia on next Monday night. Baker
will train hard for this bout.
Evening journal., 1911-11-13
special Shoots Coming.


The DUPONT Gun Club has arranged
two more big shoots. the first being a
turkey shoot on Thanksgiving Day
and the second the first anniversary
shoot on December 16. The Thanks
giving Day program calls for so tar
gets and there will be five turkeys
presented as prizes The high guns
in each Of the four classes of club
shooters will receive a turkey for
their work. There will be no handi-
capping, all contestants standing at
16 yards. The other turkey will he
presented the high visitor in the 50
target race, providing there are .at
least ten visitors taking part in the
match
The anniversary shoot Of December
16 is expected to be the banner shoot
of the year, barring. Of course, the
Eastern Handicap Tournament The
first shoot is 10 be a 100 bird race,
distance handicap, and many prizes
will be offered for both professionals
and amateurs.
Evening journal., 1911-11-13
IMPERIAL GOAL
CLEAN THIS TIME
Crack Local Eleven Defeat
Camden Here by 10 to 0
Score

Imperial put two touchdowns across
on Camden, at Front and Union
streets on Saturday afternoon and
failed TO kick goal Last year Orange
defeated the same team Is to 0.
The game was one of the fastest
Of the season, abounding in line
plunging that helped Imperial Won
derfully. Camden made all their
gains on end runs. but could not get
across the line. Murphy, one of the
visitors, had his neck wrenched and
retired. The visitors played a num-
Der Of former college stars including
Hettinger and Bacon. Warburton.
Fairchilds. Tucker, Mccall, Raymond
and Snitcher played fast ball for I'm
perial
Evening journal., 1911-11-13
ONE TOUCHDOWN WINs.

NEW CASTLE. Del. Nov 13.-New
Castle Grammar School defeated
Quicksteps on Saturday by the score
Of to 0. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1911-11-13
KING IN BIG GAME.

In the Saturday Penn State Col
gate game, Frank King Of this city
scored the FIRST touch down for Penn
State. King also has the honor OF
scoring the first touch down against
Penn FOR Penn State this year.
Evening journal., 1911-11-13
OLYMPIA FAILS no SCORE.

Parkide hlanked Olympia 20 to 0
in fast game at Riverview on Sat
urday Mccormick Brown and VIII
trup made the touchdowns. The line
Evening journal., 1911-11-13

Ask for Sen Auben sesars. All Dealers
Evening journal., 1911-11-13
The lineup:

Touchdowns. Jeffries. Woods Ref
cree. Barr, Villanoya. Umpire. Or.
Speer. Penn. Field Judge, Welch. VIII
mington Head linesman. Prentiss.
Wilmington. Linesmen. Ruth and
Lange Timers, Ssylor, Orange; (;
Camden.
In the preliminary game. Silver
brook and DUPONT Academy played 70
a scoreless tie. Sieman and Mayors
starred for Silverhrook. and O'Neil,
Buckley and Hanee for DUPONT.
ttr
Evening journal., 1911-11-13
Parkside
OlYnnia.

Referee, Barr. Umpire, Fitzpatrick
Field judge, Welch. Head linesman,
Abrahams. Timers, Crooks and Green
field.
Sen Anhan Panetella the littls snnolzes
Evening journal., 1911-11-13

Sen Aubcn conchas. Durstcin, makers
Evening journal., 1911-11-13

s. G. H., a sc straight cigar. Guar
anteed 1-3 Havana filler. Big value
here. Selak and Hoffman, Makers
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-12-06
! ay Resulssin Legislation.

Now that the schools over the state
have opened and parents have been
made to actually feel the enormity of
the new text books burdens, criticism
of the state board of education has
broken out afresh in some sections. 1t
is probable that this egregious error on
the part of the present board will re-
suit in legislation in January curtailing
the power of the state board of educa-
ton.
1t is practically impossible, however,
to prevent recurrence of the mistake,
or error of judgment, to put it charita-
bly,, by legislation. A certain amount
of discretion or latitude must of neces-
sity be given those who purchase or
adopt text books for the public schools.
The recent error of the state board
serves to show the Importance of plac-
ing men of good sound judgment, as
well as men Of Integrity, in public of
fee and in positions of responsibility.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-12-06

the New Hope Baptist Sunday
school, visited his sister, Mrs. II. H.
Freeman, on Sunday last.
Mr.. Joe Brunson of Augusta ran
up Thursday to see friends and
kinsfolk. His sister-in-law, Miss
Annie Mcdonald, returned with
him to spend while with her sis
ter in Augusta.
Mr.. Holson Parks from Augusta
also paid a visit to friends and to
engage in a bird hunt.
Mrs. Maude Bussey and little
Hattie Lou, from Modoc, spent a
pleasant day on Friday with Mrs.
T. H. Garrett.
Mr.. Wilmer Christian of our
town is sojourning for the present
at North, S. G. Hope he will soon
bring his bride to make the predic
tion of last week come true. :.
More Anon.