davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13
WAR IS HANDICAP ON
UTAH COPPER MINES

salt Lake CITY Utah, NOV. Iz.-
Representing that continued inability
TO ship copper to foreign countries
win entirely stop the copper indus
try in Utah, already seriously affect
ed by the war, the Salt Lake Com
mercial club telegraphed the secretary
Of state today, asking that efforts De
made to permit shipments OF copper
I'M neutral ships to neutral ports. Inc
telegram says $4,000 persons IN tian
depend for their livelihood on the
copper industry, which has IN annual
nav roll of ST., 100000 in the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13
CRITICAL STAGE REACHED
IN BLOODY BATTLE RAGING
ALONG THE USER BETWEEN
D|XMUDE AND YPRES CITY
SOMETHING MORE DECISIVE is
EXPECTED THAN HAS OCCURRED
PREVIOUSLY IN WEST FLANDERS

Germans Continue Attacks With All Force at Their Com
mand in Effort to Break Through to Coast Opposite Eng
land; Russian Successes Continue and Invasion Of East
Prussia Is On in Earnest important Strategic Points Be-
ing Seized by General Rennenkampf; Mastery General
ship Of Grand Duke Nicholas Is Admired by British Mill
tary Men; Siege Of Cracow Is Expected to Begin Soon
and PrzemySI Is Again Invested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13
GERMAN REPORTS TELL
ONLY or SUCCESSES

Berlin. Nov. IL tva London. p.
m.) general headquarters
issued the following:
s'The enemy advanced from Nieu-
port as far as Lohmbaertzyde, but
was driven across the User. Tho
eastern bank of the User. us far as
the sea. is now clear of the enemy.
our attack across the User canal
to South Dixmude Is progressing.
''ln the region east Of Ypres We
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13
Word From Cruisers.

Washington, Nov. l2.--vapiesIa,ih
direct from the commanders OF tne
cruisers North Carolina and Tennes-
see today brought word to the navy
department that all was well aboaru
these two American warships IN the
Mediterranean. and announced that
marines nor bluejackets had peeh
landed by the North Carolina al Bel
rut SYRIA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13
Equal Rights in Church.

New York, Nov. i2.-Women here
after win enjoy equal rights with men
at parish meetings in the New York
diocese of the Protestant Episcopal
church. With only q dozen votes in
the negative they were given the right
tu vote by the adoption OF q rcsolu-
tion al the annual diocesan eonven-
ton In this city today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13
ASSERTS LOYALTY TO
CONVENTION OF GENERALS

Aguas Calientes. Mexico. Nov. II
delayed )---Dispatches We're re-
ceved from Gen Pablo Gonzales this
afternoon. answering that he would
remain loyal to the convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13

Washington to confer with govern
ment officials on the question Of
transporting mail and freight to and
from GerfuanV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13

Forty thousand dollars! That Is the
goal OF the Y NJ. c. A. workers Tor
today at noon, and every energy ana
nerve is being strained to the ut
most toward the accomplishment.
HEADQUARTERS last night said that II
would be done. and the active work.
ers echoed this sentiment. To make
their Judgment good, the committees
will work all morning. and from this
time forth will give eight hours day
to the canvass.
The halfway post in the race was
reached last night when the commit
tees. tired but jubilant, We're COM
pelled TO suspend operations on ac-
count of the lateness of the hour. In
other words the umpire had to call
the game off on account of the dark
ness which interfered with hitting the
han onAthe nose. AS far as the work.
ers are concerned they would have
boon willing to keep on until another
day. so Intensely interested have they
hecome in the success OF the cam
pojpn they have undertaken.
yesterday's luncheon brought out
another crowd that filled every place
at the three large tables at headquar~
ters tables that had been heavily Ia
don with the best of good things 10
eat by the committee ana tne Noiieh
Of the Christian church. when tine
was called on the consumers, 1t was
found that they had tucked away IN
their pockets reports showing Una.
se.9s4 had been subscribed CURING
the previous twenty-four hours max
ing the grand total for the campaign
BIIheimer Saws "Bully.'
Team No. 10 of the business men !
committee. carried off the flowers
for the largest total subscription iis'
for the day. while team L. OF the
youne mems committee, gathered 10
Inc bououets. The winners IN tne
business mems division were also the
wearers of the flowers the day before
When all the returns we're IN ycster-
dav moon. Secretary Bilheimer en-
thusiasticaIlv applauded ana re,
marked that the showing was Duly.
spirit Of intense optimism per
vades the headquarters and IS Ieu ~
the attitude Of the workers. every
one feels assured that. with the com
mttees working eight hours per oas ,s
and every man doing his share, 'ns
outcome is in no way a matter o.. o..
doubt No one asks "Can 1t be done
but with true Albuquerque spirit ,ns
question Of possibility is fores,a'le,u.,
with the assertion 1T must pc uohe'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-13
Work Booming Ahead With
Everybody Worked Up to
High Pitch Of Enthusiasm
and Success in Sight,
FORMER ALBUQUERQUEAN
WIRES IN FIVE HUNDRED
Campaign Attracting Attention
All Over Southwest and
Strong Support Is Coming
From Outside Points.

o o o . o . Q o Q o o o Q .
% Denver. Colo,
Nov. IL, 1910
. Mr.. Robert Il. Putney. Alhu-
. querque, y. VI.
Pleased that you are AZ the
{. head of the Young Mems Chris
. tian Association campaign rails
{. ing funds for building at Albu-
{. querquc. Believe this to be the
. best thing ever attempted in Al
. buqueraue and should be sup
. ported by every resident, ire
. spective of race or creed. ] viii
. subscribe $500.
. JESSE NJ. wHEELOCK.
Q The above telegram was re-
. coived last evening at Y. NJ. c,
o A. Headquarters from n man who
o has not been n resident Of Albu-
. querque for many years. but
q who believes In the y M. c. A.
. and the city which was his
o former residence $500 worth.
o Coming as 1t did from an unex-
. pected source and from man
. who can never expect TO reap
/. any benefit from his contribution
I. other than the satisfaction OF
o having given TO q worthy cause.
{. II was received by the commit
q tee with something more than
.gratitlide, and II cheered the
. campaigners on toward lheir
. goal.
. The giver, Jesse NJ. Wheelock,
:. Il the general agent Of tho North
:. western Mutual Life Insurance
4. company of Milwaukee, win
O headauarters at Denver. Mr.
o Wheelock will be remembered by
. many who knew him when he
. was a resident of this city some
. years ago.
. In letter 10 T.. D. Slsk. re-
q ceivcd last night from Frank
o BOND of Espanola. prominent
d. mining man and merchant OF the
% state. there was enclosed a
Z. check for 500 This Is another
Q instance Of an outsider con-
. tributIng literally to cause
+. that appeals to him. although
9, thanks from Albuquerque ana
Z. personal satisfaction Will ne
Z. about the only returns Mr.. BOND
(. will receive. In addition 20 TINS
. contributions. the mining com
g. pany of which Mr.. Bond is the
% head, and which has offices IN
Z. this city. has given another sioo
o to the fund.
@ o o o o 9 o q . o O o @
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
LAMBERT ADDRESSES
STUDENTS AT GRANITE
Boys Who Are Members of the Agri.
cultural Society Interested in
Milk Tests.

G, VI. Lambert, assistant in the fed
eral western dairy investigations is help
ing the students of Granite high school
make their testing records of dairy
cows. AT the school an agricultural
society was recently organized, and this
organization is now studying COW test,
ing. Nearly all the students taking the
work are sons of farmers, and they
bring their own samples with them from
home.
Yesterday Mr.. Lambert addressed the
students and explained in detail the
best method of testing milk for butter
fat. of securing statistics concerning the
amount and cost OF feed and greater
efficiency. lie expects to give several
more similar lectures, and has thrown
open TO the youthful farmers the milk
testing records of the local federal dairy
office.
The work of assisting the students is
in line with The other work of the de-
partment. most Of which is educational
Most of the instruction has heretofore
been given to practical farmers. but
the government men feel they will be
doing real service by helping the bud
ding farmers to become interested in
the best methods of doing things.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17

HE "cabare, tango" tea. to be given
at the Hotel Utah this afternoon
from 4 TO q, will be the most up
to-datc entertainment which Salt
Lake society has had the privilege
OF cpioyiuc this season The tickets OF
admission include the cabaret entertain
inen;. tea and the freedom OF the dance
floor. The following have secured tables
and viii entertain parties; Mrs s. c.
Scars. Mira. Theohald, Mrs. William Nc
C;rath, Mrs w. u. Donoher, Mrs. w. $.
Mccormick. Mrs. NJ. y. Salisbury, o. j.
Salisbury. T. L.. Williams. ,Ir., Ernest
Bambcrger Mrs H. W. Snow. Mrs. NJ.
Cullen. W. c. IIebard. Mrs. w. II. King,
Mrs. Joseph Nibley. c. w, Whitley, c. A.
Walker Mrs. Ralph IIoag, Ogden; Mrs.
!. lG DooIy, 5. a. Whitney. Fred Cowans
Mrs. l.. u. Freed. Mrs. f, ~ Keycs
Mrs T. u. WeDber, Mrs. Thomas
Kcarns, Miss Il. Cowun. Mrs. Harry,
Tooker, Mrs. H. u. Robinson. pr. d. NJ
Lindsay, Al Frank, J. Il. Walker.
Mrs. oscar Lehman, c. a. QuigIey, Mrs,
Drank knoX. Simon Eamberser, a, b.
tApDerson Or. r. Cray Miss Brayn
5i Houston and Mrs. J II Cohn.
y Following is the progra mme:
talaurice Matchiche s....,,-,.......
Miss Eliza Dey. Miss Lila Mae Eaton.
-sT.entin" tango .s......ss..,.
Snyder and Halo.
,Flench dance Observation-Disclosures. Fife
Miss Lila Mae Eaton.
Z Sous us................" THAT Singing Four
Brazilian maNiNe Observation-Disclosures.
4 Miss Demise Iiarck-
Edward Terry Brown
Miss Hazel Edwards
tSous ,.............."T That Singing -Four
tTeNas Tommy ..........,...s .s-.......
Snyder and Halo.
4 Francis LcichGeld aud Miss Helen
I.etchfeId gave a novel entertainment at
tshcir home. 1850 q street. last night. in
,complment 10 Miss Mary Sappington
tbridc Of February. 1t was known as an
<"Indoor Garden Party" The rooms We're
|arranScd 10 represent a Japanese per-
fgoia. \ lattice work was covered with
Wines and hung with japanese lanterns.
|trtifcla flowers and other decora tons
Suggestive OF japan transformed the
Letcchhe!d nome into u vcritable fairy
I1aud. The parlor was gay with poin
Isettia. In the library the delicate peach
blossom gave dainty decorative touch.
IIn the library butterflies OF every hue
lwere poised on the trellis and In differ
tnnt parts OF the roon,. The supper table
Dad 4 miniature Japanese garden AS a
lccuterDiece. Crystal canGclabra had but
tcrily shades. Bridge was played carly
in the evening and later the bridge ia bles
Mere moved into the dining room and the
quests enjoyed dancing. There We're
rive tables of bridge. The scores for the
young women were Japanese fans and
For the young men japanese umbrellas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17

Supper was served at the small tables
and the favorS were small candy baskets,
with a butterfly on the handle of each.
Miss Letcnheld and Mr.. Letchtleld We're
assisted BY Miss Helen Hanchett Miss
Margaret Andrews and Miss Dorothy
Lctchiield
The Daughters OF the Haudcart Pho
neers will meet this afternoon at 3 o clock
In the Bishops building. The opening
hymn will he Awake. Slumbering Min
Wells Cannon will give the topic. Lit
given Of Eliza r. Snow, Sarah T. Car
michael, Emmeline b Wells, Lula Greene
Richards, Emily II. Woodmansec and
Hannah #. King. Two quartettes VIII be
sung. Though Dark and Drear the Skies
Apper." by Emily Hill, and "One Hun
dred Years" by Lula Greene Richa rds.
AS a closing hymn. 'My Mountain Home
So Dear" by Emmelinc b, Wells, will
be sung. All daughters of pioneers and
the public are invited.
The P. o. o. S!sterhood will meet this
afternoon with Miss Violet Whitworth
No. . Bernice apartments. Eighth East
and First South streets. Mrs. 2. N
Cook will give talk on Experiences Of
n Police Officer" Current events will be
reported by Mrs. A. c. Watts.
Mrs Harold Smoot entertained few
friends informally at bridge tea yester-
day afternoon at her home, 2G Walcott
avenue.
Mrs, \. NJ, Hamilton and niece. Miss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
STATE is WINNER
in CASE AT PROVO

Senator G. A. Iverson and Judge e.
Y, Higgins, assistant attorneys general
for the state, returned yesterday from
Provo. where they won case in the
district court before Judge A. 3. Nor
gan. The case was that Of the state
IN behalf o. the State Mental hospital
against Thomas Boardmau for condem-
nation of right of way for pipe limo
from a spring III Slate canyon TO the
hospital. The water is To be used for
culinary purposes. G.. j. Ulrich, assist
ant state engineer. was one Of the wit
nCsses at tho trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17

Edith Dusenbury Of Provo are the guests
Of Mrs. Joseph S. Nibley for the week
end.
Mrs. Charles Anderson has returned
from visit TO Vancouver. Seattle and
Portland,
The trustees aud womans board of the
Westminster college gave a reception last
night AT the Ladies Literary club house
In compliment to DR.. and Mrs. II ".
Rerherd, the new president of Westmn-
ster college and MS wife. Following the
reception an interesting progra nine was
presented. Mrs. Esther Allen Cav gave
some musical numbers and addresses
were made by the Rev. p A. Simpkin,
D. Q. Howard and DR.. Rerherd. Refresh
ments were served in the club library,
The table was prcttily decorated i'll ycl-
low roses.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy n
SprlnSall and w. r. Tyler took place at
the parsonage OF The Phillips Congrega-
tional church yesterday morning at IL
O'Clock The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. =. A. Simpkin II was a
quiet wedding with only Mrs. Lucretia
Kimhall and l.. Il <imball present The
couple will make their home In this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
Real Estate Transfers.

Elizabeth g. II. Hill to Clam NJ. Littie.ord.
part OF lot C. block 6. tou-acre plot 4 .. s
Burt e CarlQust company 10 Pacific Land
Water company, part OF section aS.
township south. range east ,,,.........
o. p Pratt 10 w. p, Fratt, part of section
sc township ] south, range = cust .....
AIol l. HolmgreO TO Wheatlhnd Develop
mcnt company, lots s5 aud -. block 9.
Broadway addition ..,.s....,,,...a..-.,...
Ivy Il. Hoggon 10 Hyrurn Jepscn. part OF
lot 20, block is. fivc-acro plat .......
Harold A. La Fount to Mary Il. Romney.
part OF lot 5. block . Thomas subdyi-
Graulo Realty company to sterling ".
Graves. lots 62 aud &C. block g, Highland
Park, plat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
E. 3. wIcks 10 KlmbalI & Richards. lot
los. block !, Southgatc Park ,...,,,,...,,
Mary !. hmundson to Robert Anderson, part
Of section 10. township south. range .
Oscar y. Despair 10 Quincy Laud Live
otocb company, part Of section II. town
ship south. range ! east ,..........,,...
Kimball & Richards 10 Frank j. Ulrioh,
lots a0 and 9i. Lockwood subdivision ....
Martha L.. Konnard 20 j. G. Parr. lots and
T. block Is, Forest Dale addition ........
Matilda Gum to Matilda Aston. lots
and 10. block ., Frnnklin's subdivision
Elmp 4. Daley TO KiTball q Richards. lot
ST, Jackson Square ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
Gamers Rates East.

Effective january % and 90. round
trip tickets will be on sale via Chi
cago & Northwestern railway from Salt
Lake City and Ogden to Chicago at
$3.50, final return limit February GO
For further particulars address c. A
Walker, general agent, 317 Main street
Salt Lake City, Utah.
(Advcrtiscmcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
Deaths,

January 10. 1914, John Ekstroni. ccuutT hospital
aged 10 ycars. pneumonia.
January 10, 1919. Jose Naldc. county hospital
aseT 30 years, fracture OF the skull (aoo!dono
tall
January Il. 1914. Robert Charles county hos
pltal, aged ~ years. pulmonary tubcrcmlosis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

Jocph u, Edwards. l., D. hospital boy
Benjamin i. Tanner 5G5 South Ninth Yves,
treOt, boy
Paul Whitman. 069 Hamilton place. boy.
Oliver Mumford. ls6 q street. girl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17
Proper Expression of Appreciation,

a compliment should be as quickly
glven, for good, goods and good service
service. Most people realize t. is. That
Is why so many have written to the
manufacturers Of Chamberlain IS Cough
Remedy telling of remarkable cures o.
coughs and colds it has effected, ard
expressing their appreciation of The
gooc qualities of this well known REM
edy. For sale by al dealers.
fAdvortlsomon,l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17

Box hosiery sale today at Walker g
(Advortircmcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17

Matter 10 be included I'm Sunday
soc!ety news must he In this Office
ooy later than noon Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17

Hosiery by the box today. Walker 5
(hdvor1 lFnmcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17

Mrs. \. NJ. Hamilton and niece. Miss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17

Edith Dusenbury Of Provo are the guests
Of Mrs. Joseph S. Nibley for the week
end.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17

Mrs. Charles Anderson has returned
from visit TO Vancouver, Seattle and
Portland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17

SOC Swamp Root ...,...,...3 SAC
Si.00 Swamp Root &c
soc Doan s Kidney Pills .,.-. SIC
soc Antiphlogistine .3Sc
CSC Morse Indian Root Pills. .l7c
csc Piso IS Cough Syrup ..,.17c
75e Norwegian Cod Liver Oil. $50
25c Laxative Bromo- -Quinine. 13c
25c Chamberlain g Cough Syrup, .1Ic
soc Chamberlain g Cough Syrup. ,34c
25c Celery King Tea ........ lie
5e Crystal White Soap, 3 for. loc
l0c Linen Envelopes, pkgs. for l5c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17

HE ''ca baret tango" tea. to be given
at the Hotel Utah this afternoon
from 4 TO &. will be the most up
to-datc entertainment which Salt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-17

Mr., and Mrs, Everett Buckingham m
formerly OF Salt Lake and now of Oma ha
are at the Hotel Utah They are re
cciving much social attention from thel
friends here,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-10
civic CLUB makes Plans
Directors To-day Discuss the Fall Work
of the League of Good
Citizenship

The Boari of Directors of the Civic
Club of Harrisburg held an important
meeting this morning at the home of
Mrs. William Henderson, % North
Front street, The report of Mrs H..
Lindley Hosford, chairman of the Edu.
cational Department, showed that the
League of Good Citizenship is now in
fourteen school buildings and that only
lack of workers prevents it being
placed in more. The subject of the
talks in the schools this month is
"Our Citys House-cleaning The
paper Is preparatory to the municipal
n0use-cleaning which will be under
taken in November by DR.. Raunick.
The Civic Club believes that it can
aid efficiently by interesting the chill
dren in the cleaning of back yards
cellars, etc.
Mrs. Edwin $. Herman reported SAP
entered in the home garden contests.
Twenty-seven dollars worth of seeds
were given to the children and the
final visits for awards will be made
this afternoon. The names of the prize
winners will not be announced until Oc
tober 8. The department will probably
give large number of small prizes
rather than few large ones.
Miss Pollock, of the Municipal De.
partment. told Of the twelve bushels
and half of flies that were killed in
tins year s' swatting contests. The
year books will be ready for distri-
button at the first meeting, October 10,
Mrs. Reilly and Mrs. Jones will repre-.
sent the club at the State Federation.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-10
HARRISE URC NOW
BACK TO NORMAL
Continued From First Pare.

ness can be closed up at Monday even
ing's meeting.
Only Four Companies Remain
Thursday night was the last night
for the fifteen extra patrolmen and
yesterday at noon the detectives from
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Pittsburgh
went home. In so far as the police
department was concerned, it settled
down to ordinary routine day ahead
of any other organization made busy
by the convention, for last night there
was still quite bit of celebrating.
With the departure of the four re-
naming companies to-day the city will
return to its accepted groove and con
tinue on until the next big time. The
Hampden Company, of Reading, re-
mained as guests Of the Good will
Company to-day; the Lincoln Company
of Perth Amboy, stayed over with the
Citizen Company; the Union Company,
of Reading, at the Mt. Vernon, and
the Humane Company, of Norristown
at the Hope. The Union Company, of
Reading, visited the Baldwin Hose
Company at Steelton, this morning
John f. Shupp, Jr., chief of the Steel.
ton department, who was elected second
vice president, of the State associa-
tion, is a member of the Baldwin COM
pany.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-10
SIX INJURED In AUTO WRECK
Girl in Party Hurled Forty Feet to
Railroad Tracks
By Associated Press.

St. Louis, Oct. 10.--Earl Hamilton,
pitcher for the st. Louis Americans,
and five girls were seriously injured in
an automobile accident on the East
Louis, ILL.,, side of the Eads bridge here
early to-day. Hamilton suffered scalp
wound, three broken ribs and other in
ternal injuries.
One girl was thrown clear of the
bridge railing onto the railroad tracks
forty feet below. She fell directly in
the way of approaching train and
would have been ground to pieces but
for the prompt action of a fagman, who
saw her fall. He first signalled the
train to stop and then pulled the uu,
conscious girl from the track.
Hamilton was scheduled to play in
the city series here to-day. The acci-
dent occurred when the automobile own,
ed and driven by Hamilton, crashed into
the heavy wooden partition separating
the upper deck Of the bridge from the
railroad decks.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-10
End Came Quickly

The experiences of local jewellers
with prospective bridegrooms have
been many and varied. Some wish to
buy on the installment plan, some wish
to take half dozen sizes to be sure of
a fit and some bring "beautiful verses I"
to see whether they can be engraved
in the ring.
One ieweler in recounting his expert
ences said young man came into his
store and when asked whether he
wished anything engraved inside the
ring became confused, fumbled bit
in his pockets and finally produced a
paper on which was scrawled, "The
love that never endeth," which the
jeweler said was just the proper sent-
ment.
A month later the young man re-.
turned and told the whole history of
his marital life in five words, "Can I
you cut that out9'' pointing to the en-
graved sentence.-Indianapolis News.