davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04

BROOKLYN September 3-Again
the Giants lead the National Lea que for
Tho pennant They have regained their
former position ny defeating the
Dodgers in double header by the
scores OF 10 3 and TO .. while the
Braves lost to the Phi!lies. Mathewson
was In tho noN for the Giants in the
nrst, and me way he kept thirteen
hits from growing into more than three
runs vas wonderful Kason. while eff
fectivo the first three Innings. was
pounded hard bS the Giants in the
fourth and fifth. The second was a
walk-away for the Giants. Scores
FIRST GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
LAUREL WILL HAVE
BIC RACE MEET
Stake Events Average Forty-Six
Nominations In the Sixteen
Carded for the Month.
ALL WELL KNOWN STABLES
High Glass Sport Is Assured-Plant
Has Been Entirely RemodeIed and
Put Up-to-Date- of Horse
men Represented.

LAUREL. MD, September 3.-Racing
al the MARYLAND State Fair will be held
october 10 81. inclusive. Events in
c!udc The National Handicap tS2.5oo
added), the Washington Handicap ts2.-
GOO added, the Baltimore. the Dixie,
the Anne Arundel and the two for
three ycar-olds. at one mile and a fur
long and one mile and sixteenth
tlatter for two events): the Prince
George. Laurel, Columbus and Canvas
Back. for all ages. the first for one
mile anG the others six furlongs; the
Maryland. Potomac, Annapolis and Blue
Point FOR two-year-olds. and the Chevy
Chase and Elk Ridge steeplechases, the
first for four-year- and upwards. at
two and one-half miles. and the second
for three-year-olds and upward at two
miles.
That the track will be the scene Of
perhaps the most interesting racing of
the year is indicated in the splendid
list OF nominations made for the sixteen
stakes.
Every stable OF prominence known
TO the Eastern tracks is represented,
and entries were also received from
owners who have campaigned in Ken
lucky, Canada and the Northwest dur
Ing the summer months. Total entries
received reached I3l. or an average OF
about forty-six to stake. an increase
OF twelve to an event over last year.
as against sixteen scheduled for the
coming meeting. Another pleasing fee-
ture Of the list is the fact that all
of the best class OF horses are named.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
MILDLY CANDIDATES
TO START PRACTICE

ANNAPOLIS. MD. September a.
About fifty members Of the new fourth
class NJ the Naval Academy have re-
ported for football practice. and the
squad will be considerably increa sed
by the baseball men when that season
closes this week
Work is elementary. and Is being di-
rected by Lieutenant Commander 4. p.
Fairfield. officer In charge OF athletics
Though there are no college stars in
the new class. many OF them have had
experience on preparatory and hirh
school teams, and the squad Is good
ar NJ, ~I1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
STANDING OF TEAMS.

NEW YORK, September 3.-The
Yanks galloped away from Washing
ton today. winning an easy contest.
10 to, 4. Beginning with the first in
ming. the Yanks pounded away with
hardly pause throughout the game.
Washington pulled of a little squirt
In the seventh. when Gandil hit into
the right field stand for homer. and
Smith and Williams. both being hit by
a pitched ball. scored on a squeeze play
and a throw to first But the nine-run
lead the Ganks had BY then estah-
l.shed was d:sheartening. Score:
Tn nufC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
YANKEES POUND THREE
SENATOR PITCHERS HARD
Ayers, Harper and Bentley Fall Be
fore the Chancemen, Who Pile
Up Ten Runs Against -Four.
ATHLETICS LOSE DOUBLE BILL
Red SoX Drive Shawkey From Mound
In Early Stage OF Game-Collins
Injured in Slide to Base, Snys He
VIII Play o-Morrow.
American League Results
YrsrERDn,,s scopr.

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
boston, 81 Phiindclphin. tArst
Eame).
Boston, @; Philadelphia. 3 (second
camel.
New York, 10; Washington. 4.
tNo other games schedulcd.D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
STANDING of TEAMS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Kansas City mt ST. Louis.
Indianapolis mt Chicago.
Pittsburgh Mt brooklyn.
Baltimore mt Buffalo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
ATHLETICS TWICE BEATEN

BOSTON, September 3.-The Red Sox
took both games Of a double h eader
from the Athletics to-day. the scores
being, to l and to ;. Wood pitched
the second game and was effective.
The Red SoN knocked Shawkey out of
Continual on Sixth PageO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
GIANTS AGAIN TAKE LEAD
BY DEFEATING DODGERS
Mathewson Keeps Thirteen Hits
From Counting iIore Than Three
Runs, While Giants Make Seven.
SECOND GAME WAS WALk-AwAY
Boston Makes Gallant Finish in
Ninth, but PhiIadelphia Wins, to
4-Tyler Pounded From Mound,
While Alexander Is Effective.
National League Results
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

Chicago. .; Cincinnati, o.
Pittsburgh, II; 81. Louis, O first
ganeb.
Pittsburgh. 10; ST. Louis. 3 tsccond
Enmc)
Philadelphia, - Boston, {.
New York, 9; brooklyn. 3 tdrst
Enme).
New York, :; brooklyn, 2 tnecond
SHmeD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
TERRAPINS AND REBELS
DIVIDE A DOUBLE-HEADER
Kansas City Beats st. Louis In Twelve,
Inning Gnme-Burnlo md Tip
tops Split Gnmes.
Federal League Results
yesterdays SCORES.

xEoIT1NDhf'S SCONlEJ,
baltimore, 81 Pittsburgh, 2 (frst
gnme).
Pittsburgh, 4, baltimore, L tscc-
ond camel.
brooklyn, 10; buffalo, (nrst
sarne).
Buffalo. 81 Brookiyn. 1 tsccond
gameb.
indianapolis, 3; Chicago, &.
kansas City, I2I st. Louis,
ttwcive inninso.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
Totals ...si I2ilA Totnis 81 ID
Wash,n sioH ..".,.:.......... eoeieosoe-4

" aehlrStoH ....,............. . ! o ) 0 o.
New lork. -,;........,:...,.. 90 10
90. Harper. Bentley. First base on eros
New York Z. Left on hases-washington. 4;
New York. ). First base on balls-off Bent
ley I. Struck out-by Bentley. l. Home run
-Gandii. Mai sci. Two-hase hi.-Maisel. Sac
rifce hit-Daley. Sacrifice ny--Smith. Stolen
heses-Maisei e.. Hartzcil. Mullen. Double
play-Bentiey. Mcbride and Gandil. Passed
oail-Wiil!arns Hit by pitcher-by Bentley
tBoons). by WARRIOR tsn,ith and wtlinmsj.
Tlme-i:35. Cmplrcs-Chil and Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04

PITTSBURGH. September 3.-Pitts-
burgh and Baltimore each won ona
game of double header to-day. Balt!.
more took the first game, to >. By
the'second game. to !, through good
pitching OF BarGer.
First Gnmc.
Score by innings: RHE.
Baltimore ......0O2o 020oi-5 I 3
Pittsburgh 80. ooo1o oolo--2 8
Batteries: Bailey. Wilhelm and Rus.
sell: Walker and Berry
Second Game.
Score by innings: R.HE.
Baltimore ..... .00oo1 Ooon-1
PITTSBURGH .....ollOolo1.-4 10
SELL Bargcr and Kerr
Packers win in Twelfth.
ST. LOUIS. September s-After a
twelve inning battle, Kansas City won
Score by innings: RHE
Kansas City
sosoo1ooo2oa-i 10 4
ooo12Oo4o2 zoos IL 4
Batteries: Packard and Enxenroth:
Keupper, Wiliett. Davenport, Hartley
and Chapman.
Even Split mt Buffalo.
BUFFALO. September 3.-Brooklyn
iiih I'uiaio SciHpicleu the series nero
to-day splitting a douhle-header and
tieinG for fourth place In the standing
Brooklyn won the first game, 10 to 9
and lost the second game, to l.
First Game.
Score by innings: RHE.
Buffalo .......o o o OF oo-2
Brooklyn 100 L 3 20 TO ~ 8
Batteries: Moran, Woodman and
Blair; Maxwell and Land.
Second Gnme.
Score by innings: RHE.
Buffalo ........0 00511o0s-5 g
Brooklyn .......0 90 0e000-1 8
Batteries: Anderson and LavinEe;
Chapnelle and Watson.
Hoosicrs Bent Chicago. ~
CHICAGO. September 3-Johnson, foh
Chicago. was hit with consistency, and
Continued on Sixth Page1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
STANDING OF TEAMS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Boston NJ Philadelphia 1.-TWO gnmes).
New York Mt BROOKLYN
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh Mt st. Louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
American Association.

American Association.
At Observation-Disclosures II: Louis-
Vile. 6.
At colnmbus-st. Paul, Is: Column
bus. 6.
~ At Indianapolis - indianapolis. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04

Continued On Sixth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04

CONTINUED on Sixth PaEeD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04
Even Split mt Buffalo.

lContinned on Sixth Page0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-04

000 / 0 2 0 o. II
Batteries: Packard and Enxenroth:
keupper. Willett. Davenport. Hartley
and Chapman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-25
STAGE FOR
AIR WITH MEXICO
New Weapons of 0ffenSe
Ready For Use In Fight
ing Huerta.
-""~~~~$~A%~~~~%%@%~H%%a

have been a number of flights up to
six hours duration, and attitudes Of
about 5000 feet have been made more
than once. 1t is generally considered
that, using Il warship as its base.
naval aeroplane may operate over
radius of about 100 miles with fair
degree of safety and certainty.
One of the developments in naval
aviation that would he practical for
use in the Mexican trouble is what y
known as the owl boat. This is really
O. w. l.. aeroplaHe and is the ahhre-
Walton for over water and land"
type of machine. II is Il special flying
boat with short and consequently
light boat body and a pair Of aeroplane
wheels that make it capable Of lighting
on land. \ number Of flights have
been made 10y boats Of this type and
they have proved remarkably satisfac-
tory.
One other development that has been
brought forward by the United States
navy is launching device for aero
planes that can Joe Used from any war
ship mounting gun turrrt This is
known Us the catapult" Ii is a lie
vice operated by compressed air. with
/ the necessary tracks and brake. II can
! be mounted so MS to operate across the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-25

iectile dropped from It will light on
the ground
The aeroplane carries a telescope
which can be spun around n graduated
scale. The aviator sets the telescope
at the angle called for I'm his table ~
heights aud speeds and. looking
through the telescope. drops his bomb
when the cross hair Of the telescope
cuts the target on the ground
Obstacles to BE Overcome.
i has been theoretically known. ~
course. for long time that great de-
tiruction could he caused either 10 n
battleship or fortiflcations 10y dropping
I bombs on them If the bombs could be
accurately placed. one Of the troubles
/ in connection with 50 attacking a bat
( tleship has been the fact that 81 bomb
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-25
UNCLE SAM SETS
WAR IN THE
First Squadron of Our Flying
Machines Is Only an
Advance Guard.
THE United States now is in a po-
'%~~%%%~A~%%~%~%%~~~~~..~-

TIME United States now is in a po-
Sition to make considerable use
= of aeronautics in connection
with hostilities in Mexico in
the opinion of aviation experts They
are confident that the lying squadron
which has been sent to tae troubled
republic to the south will render good
account of itself. This is the first ac-
tual flying squadron in the world to
set out for actual service at the front.
The aerial fleet dispatched TO Vera
Cruz consists of twelve torpedO-like
aeroplanes. having a crew of more than
thirty men. They are ready for bust
ness, too, after Il years drill.
Military aeronauticS in this sense
would include both aeroplanes and the
lighter than air machines in the form
Of dirigibleS and spherical balloons.
As a matter of fact, the United States
mt present has only one dirigible, and it
is questioned says the Washington
Star, whether the war department
would risk the life of an aerial scout
in that machine. 1t is the old dirigible
bought from Captain Thomas Baldwin
after trials at Fort Myer in 1907
The United States ranks, in the point
of aeroplane equipment, according to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-25
LIEUTENANT JOHN n. TOWERS. UNITED
STATES NAVY AVIATOR.

LIEUTENANT JOHN r. TOWERS. UNITED
STATES SAW AVIATOR.
naturally eNpIodes on contact. and the
top deck OF battieship lis not lis vui-
Eernblc point. Under tie top deck OF
"a battlcship is the armorcd deck which
protects the vitals of the ship. and 80
has been generally feared 10y aviltors
that even were bomb exploded on
the UPPER deck it would do little dam
age TO the vessel itself.
or late. however. experiments have
been made with large masses Of eXp'p-
efve gelatin. aud fl has been found that
q heavy charge If this viii rack n YES
sci To pieces. Aerop'aucs have deyel-
opel au efficiency So that they can unv
carry ut need a lemh weighing Leo
pounds. aud an explosive If this size
even ON the upper deck Of a warship
would joe APT tn cause havoc.
Another WEAPON of ofrsnse that has
been developed i'm this connection Is
the chemical homh. This bomb. weigh
ing about I.n pounds. Is made of thin
and brittle east iron and filled with
chemicals that mix when the bomb IS
broken and form q heavy. suffocatin-
gas.
The gas being heavy naturally would
settle like water i'm the lowest areas
md cause instant death u those
breathing f. Tile idea in connection
with blttlcShips WIS that Il bomb Of
+ this sort broken oa the deck would
make an aSphyNiatiH@ gas that would
/ be drawn into the area Of the vessel
through the veutilators.
An Additional Explosive.
An additional explosive weapon de
signed 10y tie ordnance department T.
I'm the form Of a solid point prujcctile
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-25
- by American Press

President HawIey of the Aero club.
twenty-third on the list of nations. be-
ing we'll down behind China Belgium.
Switzerland, Brazil. Argentine, Aus
traIia and Morocco.
President Hawley says that to OBJ
tain the machines needed to put the
United States on Il footing with ua-
tons using aeroplanes the navy would
need to spend $1.500O0O and the army
s.. COO 600
According to information obtained by
the Aero club. Mexico has twenty-five
aeroplanes and fifty-six licensed pilots
available for use.
There are i'm the service of our army
about twenty-five aeroplanes. Probably
eighteen of these are able to fly. OF
the eighteen about six are fitted with
tanks holding enough oil and gasoline
for a six hour fight. and this is about
as short supply rs the army would
want to trust an aviator with over n
hostile country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-25
TO SUBSC RIDERS.

1t is the aim OF the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery Of
the paper each night and t solicits the
corporation OF subscribers to that end
Prompt report should Re gwen OF each
failure to receive the paper ON the morn
the cause of the error to be promptly and
accurately discovered and the proper
remedy Immediately applied. 1t Is Only
by this method that the publisher can Sc
cure the desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-25

Photo ty hme.an f'-a= Association
FLYING ovEK - AsItEis AN ARMY CAMP
and dropped from n height FL will crash
through the deck of n battlcship by
'ts own weight The prniectile carries
across its rear eud p rod someU bat
longer than the diameter # the bomb
After il has gone through the deck
the weight ~ the pro'ectiln springs
catch counerted with this RID ana eT.
plodes the bomb mste1d ~ exploding
on contact
Incondiary banlbs IRE very simple
arrangements AMI intended e use
against dnckyarls. supply bases and
other 81 the cnemy's Gepnts that could
loo damaged hy fire The illuminating
bombs carry magnesium Hash powder.
and some OF them have been developed
already that burn with binding
light for several minutes
All Of these offensive weapons are
ready for use In Mexico.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-25
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertising-Run OF paper.
80 cents an inch for first insertion; %
cents an inch for each subsequent inser-
ton. Limited space ON first page at
double rates.
= Space rates on application.
Classified advertisements Five cents
line first insertion with so per cent dis
count for each subsequent insertion
without change OF copy.
Reading NoticCS-Ten cents a line first
insertion with 50 per cent discount for
each subsequent insertion without change
Of copy.
Position. 10 per cent extra
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-25
Method Employed.

The theory on which this device
works is we'll known i'm mathematics
and depends on being able to deter
mine the area of 81 triangle from hay
ing the height and one side known.
The height Of the aeropianes in this
case is determined lay paragraph. IN
instrument for recording height which
all modern aerup,anes carry. The
speed of the aeropane from point To
point is measured 10y a stop watch
With these two factors known. it il
simple matter of calculation TO de-
termine the parabolic curve that will
be followed by an object dropped FROM
a moving aeropiaue Thus il is posi-
bic to sight from the aerOplane ut
given angle and tell just where Il pro-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-25
Many Airships Available.


According 70 information given to
Secretary of the Navy Daniels by \.
=. Lambert of st. Louis. an authority
on aeroplanes. there are between 20
and 100 flying machines that could be
placed at the disposal of the army and
navy if they should he needed Expert
ayiators also would be furnished.
Up to date army aviators have made
cross country flights with passengers
up to 2ij miles This was on the fight
of Lieutenant Milling. with Lieutenant
Sherman as a passenger. between
Texas City. Tex. and SAN Antonio.
This was unknown territory for both
aviators. but during the fight they
made a sketch map Of the country Gov
cred, which the military authorities
said would have been extremely valua-
BILE had it covered hostile territory.
One popularity Of this map WIS that.
not knowing the distance in miles
from point to point it had to be made
on scale of minutes
In the navy less is known by the
public of what has been done with
aeroplanes than in the army. There
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-25
Bombs Used In War.

Experiments now going on at San
Diego, Cal. will determine the accura-
cy with which bombs can be dropped
from an aeroplanc or any other aerial
vehicle. The director of these expert
ments is former Lieutenant Reilly
Scott of the army, the designer Of n
bomb dropping device which won the
majority of prizes in the Michelin
hopb dropping competition in France
about year ago.
The idea of the experiments is to de
termine bow far effective use can he
made Of the aeroplane as Il weapon Of
offense in warfare. 1t has been found
very difficult To drop bombs with any
degree of accuracy. The ordnance DO
partment Of the army has developed
explosive and inreudiary bombs. as
We'll as Illuminating bombs. for use
at night. but the trouble so far has
been 10 secure some method Of placing
them accurately.
In the Michelin competition it is re
, ported that Lieutenant Scott succeed
ed in placing twelve out of fifteen
bombs in Il circle sixty feet in diameter
from \ height of 1000 10 $500 feet.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-25

4 new motor driven life hoat i f.
ted with 4 wireless outfit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-25

top of a gun turret and will shoot m
aeroplane into the air without incon.
venience to the aviator.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-25
Chr 8ra(tlcboro 8ttormer

Entered in the postofice at Brattleboro.
VT, as second class matter.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
MODELSPARADE'''
TO SHOW STYLES
INSPIRING GOWNS
Attractive Mannequins. Display
Ing Latest Modes, Fsature
] Opening Of Bic. Hudson Store
PLACE IS BEAUTIFULLY
DECORATED FOR OCCASION
Promenade Hours Are Between
1880 and Noon, and 2
and 4 O'clock

Not IN many ssasons OF sprins
openings has the Detroit shoppins
pubic been favored with 40 interest
ing novelty ~ the msnneauin parsde
now . feature Of the spring openins
IN the ]. L. Hudson Co. store. The
manneQuins, . group OF attractive
young women nom New York. vaaI
handsome gowns in the modes OF ~
moment showing the correct fashfopY
lor dtnerent hours Of the day ~
7artous occasions. Trained To wall
ana pose % Is to display the linea n
mo gowns to the best sdyantaee. the
mooelo have been the objects OF many
compensatory remarks from the
or0w0 OF visitors gathored on the
third Moor Of the big Hudson estab
ltshment where q special nrom&nahe
roped on, provides an advnutaeeous
place for the manneouins 10 otroll IA
and down while, the admirinx crowd,
casa,
\ The models display frocks from ths
noeeo worhshops OF Paris. such q
raqu3n. 0eorgette. Callot0Oeors
Poaret, Bernard Doucet, DrosColl and
others. also . number OF beautiful q
amples OF the artistic oosign and ex
cellent Workmanship to be found q
American shops devoted to the pro
|duct1on Of feminine fashions. The
mAnnequins promenade between tht
hours, Of 1880 and IL, and and /
O'Clock.
The Hudson store ID beautiful,
decorated for the opening. Groal
masses of. spring flowers are used IL
effective combination with SEQ weed
grasses and shells. the idea suggest
ING sthat from across the seas hal
come In the springtime the wealth o
wonderful fabrics displayed on coun
ter and shelf.
In every department throughout tn,
store the newest goods are to b,
found, each department bidding To-
the favor Of the public with its pret
ticst face to the front. Naturally. th,
feminine eye IL attracted most quiet
~ to the ready.to-wear apparel, sucl
~ street and dressy frocks. hats
parasols. gloves. and the hundred an(
The Detroit times., 1914-03-19
The Confessions of a wife
CHAPTER CT.

| her marriage to IL h added the con.
ventional gold band which says, Yes,
I'm married.
But you notice that very few hus.
bands, to whom the sacrament of
marriage Is presumably az sacred as
10 their wives, feel called upon to tar
themselves In Q similar manner"
Don't you want people to know
you are married." asked mother
WaverIy In h0rri6ed tones.
Il resent having everybody know
my personal AFFAIRS" answered.
While was teaching school I never
went to q man on business. bui
among the first questions he nut was:
Are you married."
Il consider that perfectly proper
question. Margie," said Mrs. Wayerly
with conviction. "A man would treat
an unmarried woman very differently
from married one"
why. should he?" I asked petu.
lansiy. In the FIRST place. I did not
ask Tor the mans friendship or his
acquaintance either. only wanted
the common sense kind OF courtesy
that ono man would give to another
business caller.
~~sA UCucVe lu1t any manor
woman either-asks Dick II he IL
married when he Is making his first
business call upon them
The world goes on the superstition
that . mans private life Is only of
interest to himself, but It butts in. ("
as Dick would say, on all the personal
Affairs of woman.
Ono may not decry the happiness
OF girl who has just promised to be-
come the wife Of the man she loves.
DO not think will ever again reach
the ecstatic heights Of the night on
which Dick asked me to be his wife.
| wanted something to commemorate
that moment--nOt that can ever for.
get it-something tangible that I
might Anger and caress, but I did not
particularly want q ring to be worn
on certain ringer. That has become
badge Of ones engaged state rather
than q token Of commemoration of
the wonderful moment when loves
VOWS were made. would Just as
leave had chain or bracelet, or even
All appropriate picture or a rare book.
(T0 Be Continued