davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-24

Chow. A strcng fleet commands the
harbor and 10000 infantry surround
the city. There has been no decisive
action in this theater- for two weeks
or longer.
A Five Days Battle.
London.-For five days the British
and French armies have been trying
to dislodge the Germans from tine
strong line of defenses which they
have constructed on the battle front
stretching from the Disc to the Meuse
rives. There have been attacks and
counter attacks, but in the words of
the official communication there has
been no change in the situation
The allies claim to have made
slight PROCESS at some points against
the German right wing north of the
River Aisne and to have repulsed
counter attacks there and between
Craonne and Reims. *hile they say
in the center and on the right the
Germans are acting purely on the de
fensive, having dug themselves into
entertainments"
| At Last Reports Agree.
The German official reports are al
most identical with those of the allies
They say no decision has yet beer
reached, but that the allies power o
resistance is weakening, that French
attempt to break their right has fail
ed, that in the center the Germans
are gaining ground slowly, and tina
: sallies from Verdun have been re
pulsed.
Russians Pursue Austrians.
London.-Reports received from Pc
trograd say the Russian pursuit @
the Austrians continues aPd that tn
Russians have gained important sue
cesses over the Austrian rear guart
Conveys of two army corps wit
3 thirty guns and ammunition and 500
9 prisoners are said to have been cal
3 tured. The whole of the Austro-Ru.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-24
REVOLT ENDS RIVER SILL
8lxtoem Democratic Senator's Vet
Against Big ApMoprlatloa.

8lxtssm Democratic Senator's vste
Against Big Appropriation
Washington.-Revol against par
ty leadership Monday night, sixteen
Democratic senator's accomplished the
overthrow Of the rivers and harbors
appropriation bill, and crowned with
victory filibuster against the meas
ure. directed by Senator Thesdsse E
Burton. Of Ohio
The Senate, by a vote a q to e,
ended the determined struggle ever
the $34,OO0,O0O bill BY adopting . no
ton by Democrat, Senator Bank
head Of Alabama. to reeommit the bill
to the commence committee with IN
structions that Ii substitute = meas
ure appropriatins lump sum Of $40,
100000, to be expended on existing
waterway projects in the discretion d
the secretary Of war and hoard q
army engineers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-24

struggle along the River Aisne.
"On the morning of the 14th,' the
officer said. the Germans called a
halt, but by afternoon the battle had
become general. All the next day the
battle was of a ding-dong nature. the
Germans evidently awaiting reinforce
ments. During the night. however,
they delivered a furious attack on the
extreme left, but the British and
French troops calamity met the on
slaught. repulsing the Germans nc
fewer than ten times.
The Germans still came on. how
ever. seeking to pierce the French
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-24
Weeks eattie ia North eraaes
Gives Neither vietery-..Ea-
sasemeat Nest Impsr.
taat q War.
PEACE MOVES STOP
soth Sides Want hases FiShtinO sNd
President Wilson says He'll
Wait Until o~s Says
'gNoU0h."
(Sxmmavy of Euruls.)

Another great battle Of the
present war, described as the most
important SO far to all CONCERNED.
has been in progress a week be-
tween the Germans and the
French-British, without decisive
result. The battle line, about
eighty miles long, stretches prac-
tically from Amiens. in northwest
France, to Verdun, on the Alsa-
tian frontier.
Both sides have concentrated
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-24
u ovaht To.


What are you going to call the
lew baby?"
Reginald Claude" replied Mr.. Big
gins.
Isn't Reginald Claude = rather A.
fected name?"
''Yes, want him to grow up to be ,
fighter. and fancy that Reginald
Claude will. start something every
time he goes to . new school."-Lon-
AoA Opinion.
After \ girl gets to be about SO old
she makes a bonfire Of the baby pic
ture Of herself taken in washbowl.
A woman isn't necessarily industri-
Gus because she has busy tongue.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-24
e.rm..y,. War ts.. p..a . Success.

Germaoy's War tsan piaa 4 Success.
Berlin.-Subscriptio thus far re-
ceived to the German war loan have
assured the brilliant success Of the
war loan plan. One paper speaks Of
the public response as the victory Of
those at the Somme.- The ean was
for 4,aoO,O0O,00O marks ($l,O50. .0O0.-
00O). With \ number Of reports not
yet received. the total subscriptions 70
the imperial bonds already Is 2,94O..
00e, 600 marks. The treasury certifi.
Gates which were offered to the
amount of 1000, 900 marks have
been oversubscribed by 260,000, 600
marks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-24
Letter to Explain Operators Stand.

Letter to Explain Operators Stand.
Denver.-After discussing for more
than four hours the character Of the
reply to be sent by mail to President
Wilson. as the answer of the associat-
ed coal operators of Colorado to the
Presidents plan for three years
truce, the operators adjourned Mon
day night, leaving to ]. c. Osborn of
the victor-American Company. D. w.
Brown, Rocky Mountain Coal Com.
pany. and Frank E. Cove. attorney, the
work Of completing and mailing the
letter rs finally decided upoa by those
three men
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-24
Alrship Fall Kills Count.

London.-A Reuter- dispatch from
Amsterdam says Count Uxkull, a Ger
man military aviator. died Of injuries
received in = fall of his aeroplane
while reconnoitering.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-24
U. 8. Flag Shelter. Kaiser. Envoy

Petrograd-The German consul at
Tabriz, Persia, has taken refuge in the
American hospital. fearing that he will
be attacked by Russians
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05
rnE NEWSPAPER MINI

John Haeh McMasio,s wrote ,he
greatest HISTORY III thc American
neopie ever published thc most oom.
pfehensNe IN Scope and the mosi ae-
snfate as L. Met hs dolslng INTO q
asia e. r,stareh preNeasis little
0sed SEA Sites II newspapers r. rs-
ca section 81 the cououn BE gheck
- ana COMMUNICATED the statements
unui hv matte ms masterpiece az
neariy ermpirtc as Is possible saf bus
man lnsenUN As tsei.hs,on THAT
S. MeMastvrs never NAIL BE improved
apar tcraasg he tNhtuslet al the
sources lr hls search fof ssritiystian.
n4e ghrse are other Valuable mines
e. De dos ffom the columns II the
newspaper Not lens aeo q literary "a
newspaper clippings MAS ~, up Ter
sale and beought smai fortune ,es
ere he.fs e the man Whe had made
ihe collection seyerlns peglea Is
aors than siNts ycars
Toe pcrsan Nho Wins nioliiSontls
FROM newspapers Cites she cupglngS
etN and lnaoNes them prosperity. has
private And personal cHeyylepcdM
that siil erssc Interesting aud laval
nable
tn he neNea TerNhie fsHpt.
fivn Shsrss Nvsde suasf she sWisa
e nne ~ hls characters fald hav ~
MSS accustomed o. snfnd SEVERED
heuts daas euttins items ffpm news
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05
BRANDrIs iuwRiTr:s BILL

Az result of the asileiion through
out the country against the business
rlugring tactics Of CONGRESS, the Rey-
burn blil for regulation of railroad
finances has been rewritten for the
committee by Louis y. nrendcia an
extremist, hut less extreme In his flghi
on corporations than most of the
members Of the national legislature.
Il Is reported that several heads of
important railroads have endorsed his
draft Of the new bill
The bin as redfaflcd permits rail-
reads IS sell securities without the
express permission Ut the Interstate
Commerce commission, but only for
heslcrmcnls OF refundlng The eom-
mission. ON Investigation, may also
permit railroads ta acquire steam or
trolley lines. incur new debt. ur in
ans necessary Way meet the require.
ment- NJ expcnding business Also
Mr. nrandels has stricken FROM the
measure that absurd provision MAX
Ing ii crime Tor railroad officials to
draw salaries unless provision has
hrsi heen made fer the urkeep 1T the
road ent its earnings
TIE fact Is ihat congress has been
aroused froni ,te =uisia ss'is s,'i-a, .si.,i
1t hast j. SHOWING siens ~ sanity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05

Tho Captain Hopkins exposures
continue. aud The correspondence g..
seals the fact that the independent
oli companies hese been makine e.
tafts RFelnhh not Without suoeess
60 fofm an alnaec with Curansa
asains, ihsif rivals. the standard un
and Pearson interests Nhich sre Az
leEvd q bee s. Nae iiusrta
IN MtNieaH HISTORY 81 taet "a al
the Latin Countries ~ the Smaller
@ers ambitious usutpefs who hesan
With pretonslens d popular sympathy.
hase efen saeoumiea 30 the Nre nf
ihs coneessionairs This Is frequent
eNperleaC, ln mauA q Che feeble ro-
luhlics Ga The south ot 81 0uly with
M generation have 5 few % then,
heenn t. stfueele eut II one ,,ass of
commercial government after another
iutu rvai ssit government
rtcsideni Wilson has lranAh ssip
ported the eanslitHtinnalisls in MsN
So because he hoped thar tho 0me
had come when somelhlne 20 maf
self government eeuld 81 Established
W That ,uimyntcd country The sof.
refpuudenCe now puhllshrd between
ia. AGENTS ei me independent esi oe0s
panics ts,eaiins their relations go
cefiansa dlsoiesss no a., # GU, ass
miniateatinn ~ lts representatives
ihHi need be concealed
an that John lind is aliegoa te
have sald q agyats y thc conssta
lianelist cause WIS perfectly lseHl.
mats There WAS me- tnrnlinds in
sHhholdinR the shipment ef arms
across lhe border a Texas and Ari
sena points and permulng vessels 90
elea' from Aev fork "a liasana and
ihsn'e discharge lhcn eareoss az So.
porte controlled Is the frhela
Hoe faf The ind, penaeus eH Gam
reni'e hsse influenced ga4ansAs -
Hons q me niAa ~ The popalaf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05
Horses the Size of Dogs Once
R0amed the Moidue Desert Region

IN ! ttAWttAHNf|
y fossils today. means that they ofisi.
mated not many miles from san Fran
cisco. and they have roamed over a
world This continent Is no longer 90
he dcspiscd as the new" uue because
{ it was discovered hy men al later
date, hut that u4ht here was founded
the time honorcf genus EHhus II is
romantic story unfolded after many
failures and vicisstudss false grounds
for hopes and unexpected tfiumphs,
and iu an a stors 81 hard wusN
The MojaVc desert. since Professor
Merriam visit has taken en- au ina
ternAtinnal significance as a virgin
field fer reSeafta i. NJ rHe knows
what secreis Dos hurried IN the sands
and. rs me results so Far have hten
So promising. t IS certain that natives
of The Oh field regions Will soon grow
accustomed t. high brow professors
digging Tor bones
The man who explores the Momvc
gues haek ta the time hen nurses had
three 9ocs AMI W4ssf 60 with j know J.
edge IT the shifting sands 20 ages
Centuries aso Ne Zen -lpparion horse
sought q sheltered piace iu which to
die he pcrfaImc favor tu science
Ter in those scui-shcltCIcd spots the
preserving sand genfiS sifted iu. il
Netrs the aeeuni lated sands mud wa
ter covered .hr BONES with dcrp
cnn@lrmcatc. which fer storage pur-
posts. has $50 eluai and which pre-
SERVES io THIS dty the record " the
sxes So y for tais reason that dss-
efts arH mountainous Regions are the
hWnNne gruands for The EcoluS lists
81 addition in 1c hefscs of the Mio-
reuc. Piincenc and pieisfuteue ages.
Professor Msrr tn found Ia ih, Mo-
lave the rceord II the iwisiel horn
antelope. iikHv au evidence nt the
connection - iha Ala World life with
that II Amefit for thr eMnd and
kndu e Africa ssrc hui first cousins
RS tine twisted hnru.
Halt ~ North America then. is the
vast eHeCiin~ 2rnund Tor fossils
which the Uarli has iefi % Professor
MsFriem and men who have heen his
students and Ass stants iu the I nivcr-
ssfN ~ CaNfufn The wonder Is IN
fieid hiss Heen ~ Ions neglected The
srest hsSir fr whish MANY more
dis eVerleS eore extends ffow tha
Nasateh mount ms To ihc Sierra Ne
Naia aRd from san FFanCIssu meun-
ts5nS northwsri faf $40 miles Tins
great eNmanss Was. when ng Merriam
started nus explorations. wlfn the eN-
oeistlon az erl swaii AREA, virgin fsid
The No'aNe s is preaiciea si add
metre fa 8 he Stifrse wAril
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05

Traveller asSlikas more than another
Ia IS elaborate ceremony ard It ias
spirit IL hl~ profession is isl hsm re-
generally finds some Nas tc BEL his
pregaalteS 81 Known
Cne evening tFaNeinS - ieSiuan
from tsncHunats happs ned g. ~ down
.ag y hetei fauie 81 eempanx algh hAIs
3 3eEen state legislators Nha talked
Nith eNt essIVe farmaHta s eas VII
the senilsuan frem hardEa Ge 9bls
aud tttasS the sfEfieas. fFaH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05
With Scissors and Paste
.Locusr scNnLr orr or DAM

tTulcdp lilIdcl
The acVcntccn-ycaf locust Ia a veNa.
ton and worry. but he has ceased
70 hc terror lie cannot muster the
vast armies which ancc descended
upon a district and proceeded to eat
IT up grain, blade. leaf. bark and all.
No longer is the sun darkencd by It's
hprdrs, no longer are trains halted by
the awafming massca the country
side depopuatcd by monstrous APP
petite. the land values caused to
slump 10y the fearful deprcdatlons.
The locust MS plague is az ohso-
ietc as buifalocs In mighty herds. The
creature has surcumbed to tho pillow
1t seems that reproduction il carried
on by the deposit ~ eggs Just below
the surface OF the ground These are
due 10 hatch In the spring. But fail
plowing turns the cggs TO the surface.
exposes them To the sun or leaves
them az the mercy ~ the rain and the
snow and frost This has reduced the
plague 10 numbers whore the locusts
can be dealt with in the ordinary farm
days work. II has made such TRACE
dies as those which came upon the
west Ia the sos and EOS Of the last
century impossible unless the land
should be abandoned of the pillow.
We see that the scvcnteen-year To-
Gust is due for a visit this year. He
viii come as, OF course he comes
every year But being shorn OF his
mSriads. he is shorn Of his power 10
wrcak great harm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05
ENIERsoN.s LAST sornNAI.


The book aBounds in sketches Of
character one .ef the New Yorker
who is suh fdaah remembered by
many IS Dick Hunt is astonishingly
lifclise and good u ahounds also Ia
stories. old and new. but mainly new,
aud almost unfaiiingls good.
Tho Aood Ralph Waldo rs not above
quoting even that forgotten and for
gcttahle bohemian Henry Clapp. In
his remark that fsr osgood. a Unlta-
rian divine Of thosr years. looks as
II he we're waiting for vacancy IN
Trinity or ms saying. puss.uly lor
the first time, and of Horace Greeley.
that he was .s'lf-madc man who
worshippcd his creator
one venerable tale appears Ia an
authentic form. different from the re-
eeivcd version. II WAS not counsel
To Judge ON the bench. ii was a
nudge on tine bench. Baron Maulc 10
Sir Cfesswell Cresswell then at The
ear who administered he admoni-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05
HISTORIC MOTION PICTURES.

irdluludN Evening Post
II was Intended that The films fol
the story of Moses should be taken
ion the Nile whore the events uc-
lcuffed. When the spot where the
lCradic Of the infant Moses should be
discovered was 20 be decided upon.
II was found that the exact historical
location. according to the guides, was
scattered all along the river at inter-
walls of several hundred miles so a
likely place was chosen aud that set
lied the dispute for all time. az since
then the guides shov this as the au-
ihsntic spot
kui when the taking Of the pictures
was half completed. the company of
picture actors which WAS making it,
tour around the world received word
that much better pictures we're being
taken la New York. \ burushy spot
had been chosen on the shore OF
Shcepshead bay. and people who saw
the films said they looked iust like
the Nilc so the work IN Egypt was
called off And the flight OF the chill
dr,n OF Isracl and an the rest Of the
deeds Of Moses took place on Long Is
land. which couldn't be told from the
Holy Land
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05

papers Statistics. Stories Of accidents
descriptions Of placcs and STORMS. po-
lice reports and the like. an found
places In his hook lie tells of hlf
twenty folioa Of classified facts. ideas
and pictures. and his solid quartoa
called indexes The description OF AN
Australian sunrise In Never Too
Late To- Mend. for example. came
from one Of these scfaphooks.
In the story. now being developed
81 the murder OF "A rich society wo-
man In the office Of a prominent ply
siclnn of Frreport y ". with rs mys.
tory 81 Tar unsolted. hut with the
circumstances pointing TO the physi.
clans wife as the murderer who
broke a window pane. pushed re-.
volver through the shattered glass
and shot the patient through the
heart In the presence ~ number
Of other patients In the waiting room,
~ foundation for romance that lacks
nothing II the dramatic.
One who made practice Of clip-
ping from the miscellaneous selec-
tions which appear on this PAGE o.
the Journal would soon form .alu.
able collection for any library And
In the matter Of poetry remarkable
collection Of selections rdeht De-
made from the same page.
In fact. a newspaper that is edited
with oven fair Intelligence. is wen-
derful mine Of fact description. plot.
poetry and suggestion uf al kinds
We Rad these sheets earclcssiy and
toss them aside. Just rs We ncslcc,
the other great possibilities over and
around this wonderful life every day 4
After all It TX hard Ia see things
unless we begin TO look for them. then .
they blossom around us everywhere I
In surprising NAYS and in unexpected I
places IN newspapers,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05

4 we'll known expert Ia ,onkinc en-
cuuntercd trouble in e suburban COM
nunity tho other afternoon when she
ptepalcl 10 lecture 10 tho Mothers
club. tIor ruhicct was How 60 Caols.'
She hogan bs telling how mueh e
man appreciates GOOD cooking, and
tncn She proposed 90 give Varlous re-
Cipca
Among the first Was ono for cold
slaW. ITO have this est" began thi
lecturer. take 81 gool-hcartcd cab
bagc and
~ this point q Young matrou in
teirupted. She WIS eager to get an
the Information possible. '-'reli me.
please. she spoke uil how is one to
know the disposition of a cabbage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05

ton. which was. To be more careful
of the feelings OF The opposing coun-
sci, aud TO remember that they were
vertebrate animals THE manner
which you adopt toward them would
be- lnsolent from God Almighty to a
black beetle.
The shrcwdncss. the insight and the
fun Of the book make II all OF almost
AN good reading. and. as usual it's
good qualities become more engaging
from the authors modesty. In the
acceptance that my papers find among
my thoughtful countrymcn in these
days J cannot help seeing how limit
ed IL their reading II they read only
the books that | do. they would not
cNaggerato 20 wildly And again.
In 1870: My new book sells faster.
u appears. than either of it's fore
gqcrs This is not for it's merit. but
only shows that old age Is good adj
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05

fEtAN TAM AfN
Horses. SOME mo- larger than shep-
/ herd dogs. and others So old In history
that until this ycar Il had not been be-
licved they had existed on the western
continent. once ,aVortc4 and frisked
on the Mojave dessert. and. after ca
yorilng aud fFiskng. lcfl traces that
have rewritten much in the scicnec
~ historical geology Fossils picked
up within twelve month un the
wastes Of the desert to Nevada tell "A
stors ~ queer old world when ami
mails could galiop. unsiopp,d by wa
ter che whole measure II the earth g
circumference
In the face uf feck~ aii fhs way
from France 60 China have Nren found
iosailiged remains "a ih, lannon's ilipa-
ilou horse ~ the plieecne age. but TIM
tll The MoiaNc told lbs storN 60 FRO
irssar John Campbell Merriam. n the
University ~ California. this country
Was thought a. have been ,ns ~ the
newer lands where phaeeue animals
neter roamca The discovery gave
proof a. the theory chat lhc eonlueufs
were CONNIE, ted. and lreusht "A tlnEt
" aa,hentlriiN to iht cherished le-
.rna 80 the Vanished trldsc II land.
The MolaNc went further
a Wide srAreh Ger the particular
spec JOS al pehMn That san wild be-
fore the Hipparion had never filled
ih, sap u knowie6ee uutt the Can-
iprna professor staFigd HieeinS again
n ttJ MunNs the Thousand creeks.
NirSsn Valley and Mina fossil fields
30 Nevada fhtu USES discovered ihc
HORSE 40 fhr Niddie or iate Mlveeno
gsc the grvAt grandN4d sc the Hip
ptf.au s8d prcut positive tnat. so far
aa present reSeavca an SHOW, HORSES
inhabited WHIST rs nou tbc Pacific
c,ast hcsvre shry rtted ever the
older continent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05
In the summer Tinlc

Married men at this season have a
pale. seedy look. worried look. and
their ewes tend to bc lull and blood
shot
The speaker was Or George Cusl
Clayton, the Pittsburgh socioiogist. n,
resumed
when the wife's away the man
viii play you know. one ~ thcss
pale red-cyed men said 10 me ycstef-
day over his pick -mc-up luncheon 81
chopped onions picked herring and
dark beer.
I've got TO steady down. even
though my wife WON'T he Back from
the country IN next week
Yes said J. Yes How sH.
The pace and the noightors he
explained. are beginning 90 lcii.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05
NJ LAME DUCKS urRlz

The journal takes pleasure IN rall'
inR attention ~ 49, readers t. ih,
statements hy the hanks 81 This cts
showing their conditions at the clos,
Of the nscal year Fortunately We
have no lame decks" In the hanklng
business Whatever may be said Of
conditions IN other parts Of tbc Unit
cd states. conditions are prsperous
IN New Mexico generally.
The banks here are CARRYING ON
business on an extensive scale They
have unusually large resources for "a
country so sparcely settled, and while
taking care OF the needs ~ their
customers literally. are united In
heepins absolutciy on the side 81 safe
u for stockholders and depositors.
There IL many ciN twice the size
of Albuquerque without anythins like
It's banking resources OF the financial
stability OF it, business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05

When suifrigette is oTating al
ihe tap of her shril lungs. il Is q coed
thing for you men Go Yell at her. Al
90 home and wash the dishes or Al
go home and mind the baby Tha'
shuts her up that shuts her up ever,
time
The speaker was a bitter. perhaps
too bittcr. anti AIRS Miriam Mills 81
Alden Of NounSockef. The eecasieH
WAS an anti-suffrariSt lecture. FEM
uism and Free Love
Mrs Alden here paHssa la hef iu-
passioncd srsumcnt u crack "a little
Joke
All suffragetlcs. she said, are net
homeless. bUt some e them are hniue
less than others
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-05

To oppose The new woman Is las
opposing the tide with broom Fes
ser still. il : like Calhoun Clay.
The spcakcr was pr Horace &
NcWte ~ Denver, vino has fnt
time been ehampioniuE The sia e
skirt pn iiae Erauna that i makes le5
hardness ami prevents cold
calhoun CLAY he resumed was
getting married. Little and lean. ha
ster.i Il the altar beside 4 tail Hud ra-
bust ridc - - pounds o. mere The
ceremony proceeded regularly uut.L II
The brides reply The WORKS ia iuye.
honor and obey Nere pronounced
Nt this iuncturc BRIDEGROOM Ca3-
houn Clas held an his right hand 4
pause cnSaei. IN the silence Calhoun
said
Excuse IRE. pahSpu. hat ah Voa Il
have as wait "a moment an ief De iusf
Seicmnity 3 81 words SINK in-csue-
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