davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-01

Speaking of Rooseyelt's candidacy
the Courier Journal but the whole
matter into small compass:
The effort to secure for him the
nomination viii now become de-
cidedly interesting. His partisans,
who for several weeks have been in
dustriously attempting to pump up
Spontaneous demand for hi
viii be REINFORCED and go to work
with redoubled energy. But, in the
Colrier-Journars opinion, the pumps
will be used, before very long, not
10 initiate boom, but in the vain
effort 10 expel the water from a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-01
NJ. 5t.a.

Report OF the condition OF THE
LOUISA NATIONAL BANK. at Lou
lisa, In the State OF Kentucky. at
the close OF business February goth,
-d9l2.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-01

State OF Kentucky.
County OF Lawrence. IS:
l. NJ. r. conley. Cashier Of the
above named bank. do solemnly
swear that tho above statement is
true TO the best OF my knowledge and
belief NJ. F. coNLEY. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 2Sth day OF February, 1912.
A. o. CARTER,
Notary Public.
My commission expires January
12. 1914.
correct-Attest:
AUGUSTUS SNYDER.
T. d. BURGESS,
l.. II. YORK.
Directors.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-01

FOR RENT A room In savoy
Hotel suitable for an office. U.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-01
No RIO.

Report Of the condition of THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. at Lou
lisa, In the State OF Kentucky.
at tho close Of business February
20th. 1912.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-01


God. nee sa,
Given underhen
of Jan, 1912. ok
w!lu'
My commission {
1919.
III your druggist
remarkable remedy
direct from The
PATRICK CATARB
GLENHAYs, W. v
go {
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-01

dDUVB bIdIeIlt
best of his 'ants' Hospitf
God. lice say. by
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-03-01

ioNh sst. sees. 30 tss.r Pfi'' %" "
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paidin , : 80 600 90
Surplus fund .ss. 10 600 90
Undivided profits, less ex-
penses aud taxes paid l O9i %
National Bank notes out
standing 80 GOO 20
Due other National Banks
Due to state and Private Banks
and Bankers w..
Individual deposits subject
70 check 90 ,5Sa 10
Demand Certificates 81 de-
post 2.7s0s5
Certified Checks 400
Cashiers Checks
Outstanding $3.50 2S5 iis "A
I $. Deposits 900 90 | 900 90
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28
M'CABE CLASS
TO ENTERTAIN
Splendid Program For Concert
Monday Evening

Rev. and Mrs. Oglesby, workers at
mission for the colored people of
Chicago and an educational institute
lr connection. are in the copper couh-
try i'm an effort to raise funds for fur
thering this work. Both are well
known here. having visited the cop
per country on various occasions in
the past.
The McCabe Memorial Bible class
of the Laurium NJ. T.. Sunday school
will entertain at a concert on Monday
evening, commencing at o'clock and
both Rev. and Mrs. Oglesby have con-
sented to assist. Mrs. Oglesby is
talented reader and elocutionist and
will give an address. Half of the
proceeds will go towards the advance
ment Of Rev. and Mrs Oglesby's work
treasury of the class. A nominal ad-
mission charge will be made.
The following excellent program has
been prepared:
Music, pipe organ--Miss Beatrice
Grey.
Northumberland Odgers. pres
ident of class.
Duet-Misses Lettie Richards and
Gladys Harvey.
Rea1ing-"The Sign of the Cross,
Mrs. Oglesby.
Quartet-Mr. and Mrs Nichols, Mil
dred Nichols Harvey and Kenneth
Harvey.
Reading. Negro dialect-Mrs. ogles-
by.
Solo--Mrs. william Mahan,
Address-Rev. Oglesby. The Race
Question"
ReadingIThe Southern Horse
Race" Mrs. Oglesby
Quartet-Mr and Mrs. Nichols Mil
dred Nichols Harvey and Kenneth Nj
chols.
Rally Day Program.
Rally day exercises will be conduct.
ed by the Sunday school children il
the Laurium NJ. r.. church tomorrow
evening. The following program viii
be rendered.
Music-Sunday school orchestra.
Song-"O Worship the King.
school
Responsive reading
Gloria Patri.
Prayer.
Exercise by the primary. Loyalty
10 Christ"
Song-"A Shepherd SONG" primar,
Recitation-"Little Voices Through
the Temple Stealing" Joyce PAUL.
Recitation-"Do IL Now" Emil!
Bray.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28
CENTRAL OHIO PITCHER
SETS UP GOOD RECORD.

Shelby, Ohio. Sept 2S.-The record
Of John r. Miller, pitcher for the Shell
by Blues, can be equaled by few pro-
fossionals this season. If he depend
ed upon baseball for living he might
have been in the big league two years
ago. owing to business reasons. he
has refused several contracts. Miller
has pitched II games this year, losing
two by poor support. He won II
straight games and the Blues are the
leaders of the Central Ohio league.
having played the strongest semi
professional teams i'm northern ami
central Ohio, including Cleveland. To-.
ledo, Marion. Buoyrus. Fremont Gal
ion. Crestline and Tifiin.
Miller is p years OF age. weighs
$50 pounds, is feet II inches in
height. and has been pitching for sew
en- years Among his assets as
pitcher must be considered his control.
nelding of his position, his dry split
ter mis- quick breaking outdrop.
changing of pace. and, unquestionably.
he is a second Dusty Rhodes when IL
comes to headwork.
In the II straight games won he al
lowed 122 hits. ~ runs, struck out
gG. allowed 16 bases on balls and is
credited with 5 wild pitches. This is
an average of about ? runs, hits,
strikeouts and less than one base on
balls TO a game. lie has been under
contract with GAINESVILLE and Mansfield
of the o. and r. league, but refused TO
! leave home and neglect his business
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28
DADDY" OF BASEBALL TO
SEE THE WORLDS SERIES

Los Angeles, Cal. Sept 2S.-A. {.
Spalding, the DADDY" of baseball. win
now makes his hom, in San Diego
passed through Los Angeles on Wed
nesday en- route to the east TO be o.
hand when the worlds series between
the New York Giants and the Boston
Red Sox is staged
The grand old man of the game iig
ures this worlds series will be enc O
the greatest i'm the history of the game
Mr.. Spalding said the Red Sox un-
doubtedly had a great team, but he be.
lieved that the experience of the New
York players would offset the stronl
machinery Of the Bostoniars Tn,
strain which the players must underS,
in series of championship games l.
noticeable even among the veteran
players. he said ard team composed
of men who have practically been i'm
mune from such a situation viii fee
the strain 2 great deal more than th'
Giants
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28
GEORGE sTALllNos WILL
GET ENORMOUS SALARY

Boston sept 2S.-It is uroihciallN
announced that George stallings. who
is to be the manager Cf the Boston
Nationals next year. has consented to
come here only with five wears con-
tract at an enormous salary.
Stallncs has disposed OF mis- hold
ings in the Buffalo club to John Gan-
2ol who viii manage the Bunalos In
1912.
smllines salary will be about $4,000
per ycur. II Is said that he viii retain
only half dozen men Of this wears
Boston team. among them only thre,
pitchers. Perdue. Tyler and Hess.
Stauiuss - net bit impressed with
the coliber of the present Boston play
ers. and hopes to make many iraecs
between the end " the season and ths
beginning OF next,
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28
PICKS GIANTS
TO WIN SERIES
Manager of the PhiIIies Differs
With Connie Mack

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 27.-Charley
Doom, manager of the Phillies, takes
issue with Connie Mack, and declares
that the Giants will beat the Red SoX
and win the worlds baseball series
Doom bases his prediction on the
pitching strength of the opposing
clubs. He says:
pitching will have much TO do with
the winning of the series. In this the
Giants have more than an equal chance
Joe Wood Ray Collins. and the bal
ance of the SoX's pitching staff look
mighty good. but don't overlook the
fact that the great Mathewson is still
the steady, old reliable boxman he was
of old. Matty will pitch one of his old
brilliant games against the Sox.
Next to Mathewson there is big JET!
Tesrcau, the spitbal artist Should
Tesreau oppose Joe Wood, | believe
| the famous Red Sox twlrler will lind
| his hands full. Then there Is a Rube
| Marquard / believe the Rube is a
| trine unsteady and may not he ef-
! fective against the Red Sox but on the
other hand he may come back with a
rest and show his early season form
against them.
In the series OF 1911, it did look as
I if the Giants were badly scared lot.
such men as Murray who didn't get
a hit during the series. played poor
ball, and McGrav was disgusted; but
times have changed.
Il expect to see a great battle Of
wits between Jack Stahl and John Nc
Graw and | think the little Napoleon
will come out on top. He is right
ninety times out of 100
| with both teams getting an even
split IN the luck and the series decid-
ed purely on the merits of the two
| lubs, also expect TO see the Giants
| win, for | believe the pitchers will
arise to the occasion and pitch them
| to victory. assisted by the bats of
Larry Doyle, Red Murray and Chief
| Meyers.
Sox Will Win Says Chase.
New York. Sept 27.--Hal Chase is
me of those patent. reversible. upside
luwn, playing both ends against the
middle and getting the money going
md coming human beings. Every
ummer he plays baseball and every
worlds series finds his fine Italian
hand turned to the master art of lit
rature. Then right back To- playing
ball he goes the very next spring.
Il am a literary man myself TO be in
| ,ervicwed?" Chase answered when
asked his opinion as to the outcome
If the world series i'm Cleveland on
sunday. II am under contract io
write my opinion for New York
newspaper
AT dollar a word? You wouldn't
,cab on the colonel, would you" he
vas asked.
About q dollar play, with time
| md 9 half for overtime. extra innings
land double time for slow plays such
as Chief Meyers going down 20 irst'
| Chase answered II eXrect Co do well.
81 guess I can say this without
Ibursting my contract: The Red Sox
viii disgrace the Giants The Giants
have no ball club at all. It's simply a
false alarm in cheese league. It's
been on the fraz2led edge all season
land is i'm worse fix right now than az
Iany time. No one in Sew York be-
llieves the Giants nave chance
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28
Laurium Department

song-"o Jesus, I Have Promised"
school.
Exercise-"Loyalty TO the Bible"
primary.
Song, when the Roll Is Called Up
Yonder." school.
Exercise-'The sc Books" primary
Recitation-"The World is Like q
Garden, Lord" May Bennett.
Exercise-"Loyalty to the school,
primary.
AN Every Day Sons" Mabel Rich
ards.
Recitation-"The Road to Happi-
ness Hattie Reynolds.
Song-"Lord Speak to Me That !
May Speak" school,
Address-Rev NJ. II. Eldred.
Announcements and collection.
Song" Saviour While My Heart Is
Tender" primary.
Recitation-"The Whole Wide world
FOR Jesus" Gcnevieve Dunstan.
Recitation-"The House by the Side
Of the Road" Jennie Bergman.
Promotion exercises.
Song-"Lead on, o King Eternal
school
Closing hymn.
Benedictian.
Eldred to Baltic,
Rev. NJ II. Eldred of the Laurun
M. Il. church will deliver the anniver
sary sermon i'm connection with serv.
ices 20 be held In the Baltic NJ. f
church tomorrow evening.
Rev. Eldred's Sunday school clas
| rendered their teacher very enjoy
sble surprise one evening recently b!
calling on him at his home. Their
we're about forty present, and the!
brought their own refreshments. Th'
evening was a delightful one.
The Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety Of the Laurium M. r. church i
conducting sale of baked goods a
the Reynolds market today. HON
made cakes. pies, baked beans, cookies
doughnuts and other articles are bein
offered for sale
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28
BIG TEAMS IN
ACTION TODAY
Yale, Harvard, Princeton and 9th
erS Have Contests

New York, Sept. 2S.-Real football
takes the stage today. with minor con-
tests on many gridirons, east and west
north and south. The opening IN the
East is the most important in the cali
Der Of the competing teams, as Yale,
Harvard, Princeton. PcnnsyNania, Cor
nell and other big elevcEs make their
Yale ana Holy Cross meet
at New Haven Harvard and Maine at
Cambridge, Pennsylvania and Gettys-
burg at Philadelphia, Cornell and Col
gate at Ithaca and the Carlisle Indians
and Dickinson at Carlisle.
other eastern games of interest in
their particular districts are the Dart
mouth Bates battle at Hanover, the
game between Amherst and Tufts az
Amherst, and the Lafayette Mullen
burg affair at Easton
The western miX-ups are the open
ing of the University of Minnesota
with the University of South Dakota
at Minneapolis. the Indiana Univcr-
sity game with De Pauw az Blooming
ton the University of Missouri-Cen-
trail College game at Columbia, the
contest between Ohio University and
kentucky state University at LcNing-
ton and the Rose Polytechnic scramble
with the alumni at Terre Haute.
In the South contests are scheduled
between Vanderbilt and Bethel Colleg,
at Nashville University of Alabama
and Marion at Tuscaloosa, Georgetown
and Randolph Macon at Georgetown
Washington and Lee and Virginia Ne.
dies az Lexington. Mercer University
and Gordon Institute at Macon anC
Virginia Polytechpic and Roanoke col
lege at Blacksburg, Va.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28
AT BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rally Day Exercises Will Be Held To
morrow Mornina.

Church and Sunday school rally day
exercises will be held i'm the Calumet
Raptist church at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. for which the following is
the program:
Instrumental
Song-Praise We the Lord.
Responsive reading.
Prayer.
Song-The Everlasting Name.
Reading-A Bud and Not a Flower
Ella Dupont.
Fxercise-Miss Lugonen's class.
Hand i'm Hand
Motion song kindergarten depart
ment
Exercise-Lessons Summer Has
Told. Mrs. Nordquist's class
Motion song Kindergarten depart
ment.
Exercise-Thc Bible Miss BalIs
class.
Exercise Bible Work, Miss Cham
berlain's class
Calling the roll Of classes
Address-Thomas Hyslop'
song-"In the Cleft of the Rock
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28
TEAM TO PAlNEsDALE.
Strong Battery Will Be Used in crio'<'
al Match Today.

Thomas Drew's All-Star cricke'
team left this morning for Painesdal'
tc meet the South Range aggregation
A frs; class game is promised The
weather is ideal. and the pitch IN goot
condition.
Drew announced this morning h'
will use slim" Pascoe and Ellis' tn
two Mohawk bowlers as the battery
and expects these two TO do grea
work. Pascoe has always been puz
zle to Painesdale.
Following the game the Drew team
will be entertained at dinner at th'
siIer hotel by the Painesdale team
opite number of cricket fans from
this end of the county accompanied
tho team to Painesdale. This eveninr
tho members of the Drew team and
o,hors win visit the Copper Country
fair AT Houghton.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28
PlscEwoRk FOR PITCHERS.
President Of phlies Would Pay Hur-
Iers on Percentage Bssis.

Philadelphia. Pa. Sept. 2S-Presi-
dent agrace Fosel has a new ieea.
Horace wants to employ pitchers on
the percentago basis. paying them so
much per yame-no game. 10 pay The
Phnlies' president conceived the idea
after he had figured that II had cost
him on an average OF $500 ger game
for the few games pitched by George
Chsimors during ths present season.
,.nder the new system the youngsters
would be- the hishest priced players
In the leagues az Fogel works his re-
cruits until they arc dead tired. The
pitching records of Alexander aud
Rixey prove that these TWO men would
have nice rat incomes had they been
paid per game.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28
PALzER is TOO YOUNG.
Muldoon Says White Hope Should Be
Held Back.


New York. sept 2S.-William Mul-
doom is regular patron of big boxing
bouts, but he is not actively engaged
~ his former task Of training heavy
weight pugilists Muldoon. once J
great wrestler and strong man. is get
ting along in years. but his fondness
for hsticuGs will never die. The veter-
an is MS eager TO see white heavy
weight champion Of the world as the
next man, and some day he says his
hope will be realized Muldoon has a
high opinion OF. Al Palzer and Luther
McCarty, but he insists that they arc
still too young to be sent after the
negro Johnson. Il don't believe Pal
zer should be allowed to fight FOR the
championship until he is 25 years old, -
said Muldoon recently. The same
goes FOR McCarty. Both are wcnder-
fully strong now. but In two or three
years they will he sufficiently matured
to stand rigorous training. Careful
handling is important in developing n
champion. and these young men nced
plenty of IT," Muldoon. by the way
was really the only trainer who was
able to dictate to John T.. sullivan.
The latter actually feared the big
wrestler and obeyed orders But when
Sullivan was matched to fight Corbett
in 1892 Muldoon refused TO again take
charge of the Boston slugger. He
said that he didn't care TO be wor-
ried any more.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28
FOURTEEN MEN ELIGIBLE.
Faculty Of Minnesota Announces the
Football Cand dates.

Minneapolis, Minn. sept 2S.-Four-
teen members of the first string Of
the University Of Minnesota's football
squad were declared eligible by the
faculty committee on eligibility. not
question being raised in the case
o. any of them.
OF The fourteen practically the only
old men are Tobin and McAlmon. The
cases of Capt.-elect Morrell and FL
der have not been decided. but will
be taken up with President George +.
Vincent.
Scrimmage work I'm a driving rain
was held on Northrop field, the varsity
squad reing on the defense and the
scrubs failing To score. Preparation
Rapidly is being made for the game
with South Dakota next Saturday
While the coaches believe the game
win be closer than In recent years.
they consider it more as practice
match Cor tho university.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28
THE ENTERTAINERS CLUB

Tho dancing party given by the ~. I'm.
.o.,a,rors, cmh In the Laurium oahN
ha,t ,aat evening proved one OF ,ne
mos, successful social tunc''oas 20 - rcc
soasor There was large at'enua',.' ,.,
and an excellent program OF . IAN
numbers was rendered by the L"u'
,,,,, orohestra. The young men Prov"
,hemselves entertainers IN neen % -
well as IN name and are en'i.'eu :" =,
much credit for the success oi '"'"
undertaking.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28
LAURlUM BREVlTIES

The Van Orden coal office has beer
temporarily moved 10 the north side
of Third street, opposite the old Office
while the latter Office is being repair
ed and placed in good condition
Mrs. Harry s. lngersoll has arrived
home from a visit to Southern Michi-
gan.
The j. c. Hansen bowling team will
meet the Calumet Engineers on the
Y. NJ. c. A. alleys Monday evening.
Mrs. Fuller and daughter, Helen, left
last night for Marquette, where Miss
Fuller will enter the Normal school
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28
COUNCIL MEETS TUESDAY.

The Laurium council will hold it's
regular October meeting Tuesday and
important business is coming up for
consideration. The matter Of appeal
ing from the recent circuit court de.
cision in the Ruclle damage suit case
probably will be giver further con-
sideration.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28
MoeooRrY VS.. GIBBONS.

New York n. Y. sept. 2S.-'Mikc
Gibbons Of St Paul and Eddie Nc
Goorty of Oshkosh. Wis, have been
to meet here for the middle
weight championship OF the world
November Z. The announcement was
made last night. The bout will be for
ten rounds at ibS pounds rinsside.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28
WHY GIANTS
ARE CHAMPS.

!: The Giants scored 40 runs :
{. on ,2St base hits
: The Cubs scored, $50 runs on
= 1878 base hits.
= 'rhe Pirates scored but 661 :
= runs on 1854 base hits.
:. with 73 less hits The Giants :
!. have scored 1903 more runs than :
: the Pirates.
:. Fhe Giants have stolen 265 :
: bases on l.2S1 hits, while the :
:. Pirates have stolen but 15S :
:. bases on 1854 hits.
:. The Cubs have stolen but 144 :
:. bases on 1,273 hits.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28
American Leaaue.

Philadelphia r II T.
o'oOOOOtO3OOOOOOOOOO--4 "a
washington
1SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO1-5 IL
Batteries-Plank and Egan, Lapp:
Groom. Johnson and williams.
r II Il
Cleveland e.. .03S5O3O2X-16 81 ?
Detroit e.. ....102020000- . II ?
Batteries - Mitchell and O'Neill;
Wheatley and J. Onslow.
n ~ T.
st. Louis ......iOOO0O210-5 12 4
CHICAGO ..3OOOO05t0-o III o
Batterlcs- Langr Benz; Walsh and
Easterly, Schalk; Allison, Napier.
Powell and Crossen
r. II E
ST. Louis ... ...1O0O01O O. 1
Chicago 80. ......081 Sol O-S lS /
Batteries Mitchell. Adams and
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28
Ruys MOHAWK BUSINESS.
Walter Sanders Acquires Moving PIC
ture House There,

Walter Sanders Acquires "oN''S
ture House There
Walter Sanders, formerly of the "a
lace hotel. Laurium, and during 'ne
past summer in charge OF CrestVieW
ravilion. the popular Is C. summer
,osort has purchased the moving pic
ture business at Mohawk from 'o""
Kline. ,,,,co
MIR Sanders will open his new place
of business Monday evening i'p -
having number Of irprovsneh'S
made 10 the interior % the buliu'ns'
and promise patrons coy 'nea'e' ~
a.a anod p,ctures. \ new curtain mas
been ordered and the services ., -, -"
expert operator and piano player "a''
heen secured.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28

United States annually expends 81
600 900. 900 for liquors. si,2O000O 900
for tobaccos and ssOOooo,uO0 for mo-
tors
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28

N.,-so this is the girls college
shY they surely don't need sucn a
e,.nmoth :" bin as that to store the WIZ
ter coal. -. o., oo.,. that
:. wbare they store the winter candy
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

r II h
New York e.. 2012OO1-7 II I
Boston ... .50000l000-G . 3
Batteries-Kirby and Myers, Hart
ley; Dickson and Gowdy
r II l.
Pittsburg ... 2x-4 s 1
st. Louis o.. .OOOOOOOOO--O 3 1
Batteries Cooper and Gibson; Per-
ritt Woodburn and Wingo
r II r
Brooklyn e.. ..OO1OO011x-3 Z o
Philadelphia ..tO0OO0OO0-1 /
Batteries Stack and O. Miller.
Mayer, Rixey and Moran, Killlfer.
r. II e
Chicago 80. ..OOOO2O1OO-- 3 !
Cincinnati SO03O22OO-10 II I
Batteries-Toney. Cottrell and Ar
cher Heckinger; Packard and Sever
old.
Second game Il II E
Chicago .. 90 II 0
Cincinnati .1O0S0OOOOO-4 Q q
Batteries s-Ruelbach. Smith and Ar
cher; Suggs and Severoid.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28

william Watson has written poem
I'm defense Of Ulsterltes who oppose
home rule for Ireland,
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28
American League.
ToDAY's GAM Es.

National
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
St Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
American
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-28

News want Ads bring results
Smyrna times., 1912-11-20
BRIDE, AGED 10, GETS.
A DOLL FOR PRESENT
Other Wedding Gifts We're
Mostly Toys.

Agnes Callahan, aged ten years, was
married in ThibOdeaux, La, and quit
the third reader class in the public
school.
Her husband is Paul Dietz, twenty
three years old. The girl wore short
dresses during the ceremony, but i'm
mediately afterwards announced that
she would have her gowns heightened,
as she was married woman now"
The priest who performed the cere-
mony was opposed at first on account
of the age of the prospective bride,
but because the parents of both of the
contracting parties insisted that the
wedding should take place, he finally
yielded.
Dietz's present to his bride was a
huge doll that would open and close
its eyes. Nearly all the wedding pres
ents were toys, but the bride declared
that she would not play with dolls any
more. The wedding was the result of
a courtship begun when the bride was
almost baby.