davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21

A serious runaway accident was
averted Wednesday afternoon on Wa
ter street by a lucky combination Of
circumstances and the timely assist
ance Of several men who were in the
vicinity at the time. AS one of tho
trolley cars was passing down Water
street at about 2.30 the horse attached
to cab owned and driven by Henry
Roy and which was at the time near
the Cogan store, became frightened
and as Mr.. Roy attempted to check
the animal the bit broke allowing the
bride to be pulled back on the
horses neck. The animal started to
run up Water street but at the corner
of that street and Bridge street ran
against truck team which was stand
ing in front of the Atlantic Express
Office. where several men caught
hold Of him. At this point a lady who
was in the cab hurriedly alighted and
hardly had she done so when the horse
made another plunge across the street
and brought up against the front of
the G.. w. Wadleigh store, where he
was finally subdued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21
OPERA HOUSE.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday EN-.
pire Stock Co. Presenting "Tempest
and Sunshine"-ExceIIent Movies
Before the Play.

Beginning today Empire Stock Co.
give opening performances Of TEN
pest and Sunshine" beautiful play
dramatized from the popular novel of
that title. two shows daily at 2 and
7.l5 o'clock. Following is the cast
Of characters as they appear:
"Bobaway," John Dugan: Hugh
Stanton" Richard st. Vrain; NAM
my Sue," Ellen NJ. Andrews; Julia
Middleton" (Tempest), Viola Breen:
Fanny Middleton" (Sunshine). Dot
tie Ray Green: Joseph Dunn" "a hu-
man derelict). NJ. A. Brewer;
Joshua Middleton" Fred Harvey;
Richard Wilmot," Chris Chisholm.
Synopsis-Act /. Home Of Joshua
Middleton, Frankfort, Ky. Act 2.
Same. Six Weeks Later. Act 3.
Nanny Sues Cabin. The Tempest.
Act 4. Sunshine and Happiness. The
Human Derelict.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21
ADJUSTMENTS
chizzie While Ministries Assured Of
Full Attendance.


Full Attendance.
Probably several Of Augustus lead
ing or conspicuous citizens will receive
good natured chatting tonight at
the ChiZzle WHILE The Cony boys
have a list Of jokes that is sure to
weep the audience in gales Of laughter.
But beware. he who laughs last, at a
minstrel show. laughs best. The songs
this year are of the professional
standard. In fact. the stage is set for
a performance of unequaled merit and
talent.
A heavy advanced sale Of tickets
at Bithers indicates a well-filled house.
For Friday evening the comedy ION
Parle Francois Ice" will first be the
center Of attention after which the
floor will be cleared for the concluding
feature Of the Fair, the grand Chizzle
While Ball. This years dance pro-
gram, in Difference to those unac-
ouainted with the newest steps, will
contain old fayorites. Tickets for both
performances so cents, single tickets
80 cents. Reserved seats, Is cents at
Bithers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21
COLONIAL CHANGE.
"Ambushed," Strong Essanay Fea-
ture; ION tho LEDGE" Special Re-
liance Feature; Victor Drama
Beauty Drama; Keystone Comedy.

"Ambushed," the big Essanay feat
ure is picture which no good picture
fan should miss 1t Is one that YOU will
all appreciate and consider one Of the
best that you have ever seen.
ION the Ledge" is a fine Reliance
drama in two parts. This picture alone
has been the leading feature in several
first class Boston houses.
Father Buys a BALI is a good COM
edy drama played by the Peerless Victor
company.
Her Younger Sister, is a Beauty
brand comedy drama.
The keystone will give YOU a hundred
good laughs at least.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21
PETER MacQUEEM.
200 Wonderful Pictures, Methodist
Church. Augusta.

Editorial in Leslie's Weekly, Oct.
22-Editor's Note: Mr.. NacQueen,
well known as writer and war cor
respondent, who is representing Les
lies in the Great War. followed the
Allied armies on the battlefields Of
northern France. Having no permit
from the Ministry of War he was
arrested and tried by court marital,
but was acquitted and given permits
sion TO forward this graphic accoun,
of the corpse-strewn fields along the
River Marine and his photographs.
This Friday night. January %.
Tickets at r. f. Folsom's grocery
store and at the church, so cents
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21
Cunninqham.CorIess

At $50 Wednesday evening, Miss
Elizabeth NJ. Coriess of Augusta be-
came the bride of Stinson f. Cunning
ham Of Jefferson. The single ring SER
vice was performed in the Baptist
parsonage by Rev. B. P. Hope. The
young people were unattended It IS
understood that they will make their
home in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21
James Wall

James Wall Of Jefferson Street place
passed away at about 2.40 Wednesday
afternoon after a short illness from
pneumonia, aged 40 years. The wife.
three sons and three daughters, five
sisters and one brother survive. Flu
neral arrangements will lbe announc-
ed later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21

Once more Chernowsky has plunged
the pruning knife into his garment
prices. If prices are any object surely
now is the time to buy. For the coming
social season YOU will find here some
extremely pretty evening gowns.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21

The rain storm Of the first two days
Of the week raised the hopes of the
ice yacht shippers again and now
they are anticipating some more
sport for Saturday and Sunday if the
weather holds good. The rain and fog
took the snow from the ice at Cob
bosseecontee and q good freeze ought
to leave the ice smooth and in first
class condition for yachting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21

Joseph Gagne Of the janitor's force
at the federal building, who has been
very i'll with pneumonia at his home on
Jefferson street. was reported Wednes-
day to be improving and thought to be
out of danger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL
Telephone 1876

Cards Of thanks, obituary notices, res
buttons of respect, etc, will be
charged at the rate Of ten cents per
line. No charge less than rs cents
Subscribers who fail to receive the
Journal promptly will confer favor
by notifying the Office Immediately,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21

B. E. Folsom announces a Today sale
at his cash grocery. Everything bears
a low price mark. Superior all-round
-four will be sold for sG75 and 81 per
barrel OR Sc per bag in is barrel cloth
sacks. There is an ad in today's paper.
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21
LOCAL NOTICE..

Trimmed hats reduced from 1915 to s.
now $1s7; trimmed hats reduced from
IS to SIS. now; ss75 to $3.50; untrimmed
hats, real velvet. at ssc. to $3.50. All
trimmings at very low prices. Through
tho remainder OF December and January
a discount Of from 25 per cent. to 80 1-s
per cent. will be made on all Gossard
corsets-regular price $3.50 up. sold
either from stock or special orders. Mrs.
H. e. Prescott. o43 Water st. dec22dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21

Hon. George Z. Macomber, Mrs Guy
Z. Gannett and Miss Madeline Lord
were passengers on train "a at $50 We'd
ncsday morning going to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21

S. T. kimball Of Rockland was in
Augusta Wednesday on business and
attended the session of the Legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21
Thursday, January 81, 1915.
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mrs. Della Morse left Boston
Wednesday, Jan. 20, for Oakland,
Cal, to visit her daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21

Members Of the Friendly League and
of the Advisory Board are notified that
Mrs. Florence Brooks Whitehouse will
speak to the club Thursday. Feb. II,
instead of tonight as was first an
nounced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur F. Parrot were
passengers on Train 102 at 4.07 We'd
nesday afternoon, going to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21
DIED..
CUMRERI.AND

Portland-Jan. 10, Pierce A. Somers
Jan IS. Seth ]. Chapman, aged IS years;
Jan. u, Hazel Z. Frost, aged 10 years.
ker Norton. aged II years. 10 months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21

Mr.. J.. Frank Lee. modern dancing,
private or class by appointment. Tel
649X. g. s.-.
jan20d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21
MARRIED..

PENOBSCOT.
Dexter-Jan. "A, C. Archie Moore and
Angie Ryan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-21

jan20d1w
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
CARLYLE QUINN ACQUIT-
TED ON ROBBERY CHARGE

Carlyle Gum was acquitted I'm
fudge Connolly's court. at 1880
o'clock, Saturday night, OF the charge
of aiding Alpheus Moore. bandit, in
holding up Wesbrook's restaurant on
Je1ferson-ave., near Concord, the night
|of Dec. s, 1918. the jurors celebrating
'oince o'clock In the afternoon,
though they took only three ballots,
\ The first one resulting In a vote OF 8
10 for acquittal It is said.
A. the verdict was rendered, a
sweet-faced young woman who had set
through all the trial. quietly rose and
walked 20 Gums side. She ciasped
+ him In her arms. silently. ana then led
HIN away--home, where his baby,
born during a previous CRISIS is
yonng Gums life, awaited him.
Quinn was once tried, on about the
rome testimony. on the charge of be
No an accomplice Of Bandit "Al''
Moore IA the killing of .Patrolman
homas n. Madden, early IN the morn.
|o6 Of Dec. 3. while the youths we're
cueward bound from the Wesbrook
otbery.
Gums defense wan that. he did not
low Moore was on criminal mis-.
ION. when they started out for the
nto ride, and afterward, he was too
t6htened at the two crimes, to tell
tout then.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
CHICAGO POLICE FEAR
MORE BOMB OUTRAGES

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-What police
fear is the start OF another series of
bomb outrages, occurred In Chicago's
little Italy, at o'clock q. m. today.
A bomb, containing dynamite, was ex-
ploded on the sill OF q rear window
at No. SAC Miller-st. Joseph Carelcil-
la, the owner Of the building, and his
wife, were hurled from their beds
clear across the room. Tony Tosa-
nova, who lives on the second floor
with his wife and four other persons
all were dashed from their beds, and
furniture was knocked over and every
window in the building was smashed
by the explosion. No one was seri-
ously injured.
Police at the Maxwell-st station,
two blocks away. heard the explosion
and reserves were hurried to the
scene. When they reached there, the
street was filled with occupants OF
neighboring tenements. ~
Carracilla Is wellto-do Italian
Despite his insistence that he had not
received threatening Black Hand let
tiers. the police declared they be
lieved he II fearful Of admitting this
fact.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
DANGER Turks in
HOT WATER TANKS
Liable to Explode Unless Pro.
vided With Automatic Relief
Valve, Says McCabe.

Boiler Inspector John c. McCabs
says there is danger of kitchen hot
water tanks exploding, following the
installation OF meters in houses by
the water board, unless the tanks are
properly equipped with an automatic
relief valve This safety device is
provided for by ordinance and In.
spector McCabe will take immediate
steps to see that the ordinance ID
rigidly enforced. II will cost from
$3.50 to 81 to equip each tank.
The use Of check valve on the
meter pipes makes the hot-water
tanks dangerous" said Inspector Nc
Cabe. last winter water tank ex.
pleded In q house on Belmont-ave. and
did about $500 damage. The other
day q tank explosion blew out the
side OF a house In Illion, N. Y. The
explosion on Belmont-ave. was due to
q check valve Of the water pipe"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
LYcEuM.

when Old New York Was Dutch,
with AL II. Wilson. perennial Detroit
favorite. playing the leading role. Is
this weeks attraction In the Lyceum,
and despite the wretched weather OF
Sunday night, large audience was
on hand to greet the veteran player.
Sidney r. Ellis romantic little play
offers a happy vehicle for the Wilson
talents, and his mellow voice IL heard
to advantage in five new songs: Aui
wedersehn Fraulien." Moon. Moon,
Moon" mister Bear" When the
Roses In Spring Bloom Again" and
"When I First Met You." the last
named scoring tremendous hit. :,
The piece Is well staged and well
costumed. and the supporting cast Is
capable.
Mr.. Wilson appears as Metz Won
Freiberg, a gallant Of the period oil
1864, when the expedition sent out by
Charles III OF England, seized the
Dutch colony Of New Amsterdam
now New York. Exiled from his ma
tive German principally, and lured
bv the hope OF again finding his bride
whom he has not seen since both were
mere children. Won Freiberg joins
Dutch expedition for the recapture o.
New Amsterdam, where his wife II
living as the ward OF the English
governor. Learning that the Dutcn
plot involves the assassination or the
governor, he refuses to. have any
thing more to do with 1t, and warns
that Official OF his peril.
After a series of exciting complica
tions. he Is saved from death as q
conspirator, and reunited with his
wife.
There is also a subsidiary romance
between Katrina Clattercop, prett,
Dutch maiden, and Henry Nichols
son OF the governor.
Laura Lemmere, as Lady Helen
wife OF Won Frieberg, Is both compe
tent and charming. Marcella Shields
as Kiddo Kipp, an Irresponsible Dutcf
urchin, is responsible for man,
laughs, and Rose Doyle as katrinf
Clattercop. realizes the ideal OF TIT
blooming Dutch maiden as described
by Irving in his Sleepy Hollow tales
Eugene Phelps, as Gov. Nichols
/ Harry West. as Capt Schoonhaven
piratical skipper who might have
stepped out of the pages OF Treasure
island, and Spiegel Kinderhoek, as
Dutch burgher, all exhibit unusua
ability.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
BY ALICE ROBE.

(ston Correspondent United Press)
ROME, Feb. millions in Italy 10.
day fervently renewed their VOWS TO
observe Feb. OF each year as day
OF fasting and prayers to the Blessed
Virgin for; divine protection from
earthquakes.
hast year, and for several years pre-
eedlng, the observance was neglected.
In the minds OF the devout, II was this
neglect that brought about the earth
quake of Jan. IL that devastated ltal-
ian cities and causes a loss Of life In
excess OF 10000.
The day Of fasting and prayer wax
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
Seeing America

Denver no longer spells Pixies Peak
to the American traveller nor to the
seeker for sights from foreign coun-
tries.
The snowcapped sentinel of the
Rockies Is no less awe-inspiriug now
than It was 100 years ago when Lieut.
Pike scaled it's heights and put II on
the map among the great monuments
OF nature, but In the city at its foot.
hills the towering peak has found q
formidable competitor for the worlds
attention,
Denver is called the Paris of Amer
ica' and In imposing public buildings.
costly mansions and art galleries II
proves its title clear TO the name.
Denver itself, however. Is as proud of
the eternally snow-capped mountains
visible from every street corner OF the
city. of Longs Peak. monarch Of the
mountains" Estes Park. and other
splendid monuments duplicated no.
where else In the world. as II Is OF
it's municipal buildings and its 20
miles of asphalt streets.
With 50 fascinating city to ex,
plore. the Seeing-America traveller will
find himself pretty busy during his
stop-over at the gateway to the Pa.
cific,. no matter how long he halts In
the region OF Pixies Peak.
For sentimental reasons, IL none
other Pixies Peak must be scaled
either afoot or In cogtrain, the Cave
OF Winds, the Manitou springs must
be seen, and no traveller could pass
through the garden spot of the Rock
les without seeing the shrine Of ali
sightseers, the Garden OF the Gods.
The garden" which is so titanic in
size that II suggests world In itself
rather than a garden. presents a
series OF wonders beginning with the
two gigantic sandstone boulders that
guard the entrance and end with the
balancing rock at the exit--20 miles
distant!
Whether he admires most the mys
tories OF nature or the work OF man
the Seeing-Americs traveller will find
more than even his dreams painted
here at the gateway to the wonders
| OF the vest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
through the usual type OF an added
attraction" dance.
FOLLY.


The Smart Set" Q company of Ne
gro entertainers well-known to local
seekers after amusement in the the
alter, opened q weeks engagement, In
the Folly, Sunday afternoon.
With a musical comedy called Ills
Excellency. the President the CON-
pany offered a gingery array OF must.
cal numbers. dances and songs OF the
kind for which they have been famous
In past seasons. The comedy end OF
the show was in the hands of Salem
Tut Whitney and ]. Homer Tut, and
their efforts to amuse were received
with enthusiasm by the audience.
Blanche Thompson lead the femi.
nine contingent and sang and danced
effectively. A patriotic ensemble
When Your Country Calls To Arms
was one Of the hits of the perform
ance, and received many encores.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
Boston Symphony Orchestra
Is Perfection, AS Usual

For the majority Of music-lovers the
climax Of the local musical season
was reached In the visit OF the Bos-
ton symphony orchestra, Saturday
evening, when that incompatible or
ganization gave its annual concert In
the armory, under the auspices of
the Detroit Orchestral association. DR..
Karl Muck, the director, had 100 play
ers on the platform. The audience
was the largest OF the season--ap-
preciative, enthusiastic, representa-
tive. The millionaire brushed coats
with the workman who deprived him
self OF necessities, perhaps. to find
the price Of standing room ticket
that he might listen to the greatest
symphonic body the world knows,
not even excepting the wonderful or.
chestras Of Europe
The program presented the Sym.
phony In c major by Joseph Guy Ma.
RE Ropartz, director OF the Conserv-
atoire In Nancy, France, and one Of
the most ultra-modern OF the French
school. The symphony was frst per-
formed In Paris. In 1911, from manu-
script composed year previous, and
was introduced to America by Dr.
Muck and the Boston orchestra. It
Is played continuously, requiring
about 35 minutes to perform. The
work Is one OF remarkable tonal mag
nitude and clever use Of the instru-
ments Of the orchestra. The explain
atory note on the program states that
Ropartz is a pupil OF Caesar Franck,
and that the influence OF this master
Is clearly shown In the symphony. 1t
would seem also that Ropartz. thor
oughly French as he Is, was Influenced
also by Wagner and Strauss, for the
work is remindful of these great Ger
man musical dramatists.
Schumann's overture to the opera
i"Genoveva," Weber's overture to the
opera Der Freischutz," and Brahms
Variations on theme by Haydn. were
the other offerings OF the orchestra.
There never Is any criticism to be
made OF the Boston orchestra, either
In what II plays, or the manner In
which 1t plays. Perfection has be-
come synonymous for its name. There
is only one symphonic body Of its
kind. with its exquisite. velvety tone,
Its wonderful precision, Its magic
grasp OF every composition whose
beauties IL reveals to the hearers, It's
array OF gifted, experienced players
whose work is that OF one man. The
orchestra has seldom been heard TO
greater advantage In Detroit than on
Saturday evening, although, perhaps
on previous visits, Il has offered pro-
grams that have found reader re-
spouse from the audience.
Anton Wftek, the concertmeister OF
the orchestra, repeated the success he
achieved on former appearance as
solo artist. He played Bruch's con-
certo for violin In q minor, magnif-
Gently. Mr.. Witek Is q violinist whose
name should stand high in the list OF
the masters or this instrument. His
tone Is yirile, pure. warm. and love-
ly. and he produced effects Of color
that painter with n palette and
brush might have envied The or
chestrai accompaniment rounded out
a presentation that will remain long
In grateful memory OF all privileged
to hear IL.
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
Day of Prayer for Divine Protection
Against Earthquakes Revived by
Italians, After Latest Disaster

first observed In 1903. All Rome re-
spCnded 10 the appeal OF the clergy
To give thanks to the Blessed Virgin
because the city was saved from the
earthquake that rocked other Italian
towns.
For a century the observance was
general. Then the people grew care
less as years passed without destruc-
tive tremors. Except In a few local
tiles the custom was gradually forgot
ten.
Special services were held today In
the compartments of Abruxzi and
Molise, where the loss OF life IN the
recent earthquake was most severe.
Clereymen from Rome visited Aver
zano. t.-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
|}eES MAXIM SILENCER.
Z Stays WIFE, DAUGHTERS

2 NEW YORK. Feb. THAT Maxim
||encors can be bought by anyone on
~ open market became known here
LAY for the first time in the investi.
800 81 triple Staying and suicide
~ which that Instrument was used.
- of'lcials prepared 10 bring the
Cof before the state legislature
y 3 view to having the sale OF the
1907 restricted.
Drn1an Auerbach. formerly veal.
5oolfy dealer, killed his wife and
(0o danshters a. they lay sleepine
c1r Central Park west apartment
kIlIed himself. Loss Of his for
- believed 10 have caused Aner'
Nd o6<Io1 He spared HIS 14-year
Lester, slseping IN an adjoin'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
COMMANDER BOOTH. IN
TEARS, TALKS OF FATHER

Emotion caused Commander Eva
Booth. of the Salvation Army In the
United States, to break down near the
close of three hour address on the
lifo of her father. the late Gen. VIII
liam Booth, In the Detroit opera
house, Sunday afternoon. She had
made a touching reference to his
memory and her great reverence for
him, and many In the audience sobbed
aloud in sympathy with the speaker.
The talk was illustrated with numer.
Gus lantern slides and appropriate In
cidental music was effectively employ
ed. The lighting effects also were not
able.
Miss Booth said IN part:
'In all the eulogies that were heap
ed upon my fathers memory. many
seemed to overlook the chief factor
that gave him HIS marvellous influence
That was his Christianity. re was not
his human charms that drew ~ SO
much as II was HIS seintliness. His
lmmoveability in the face Of the
fiercest persecution inspired us. He
took poor. detected mankind by the
hand and supplemented misery with
song He was the great benefacfor OF
the poor. There was none too old 70
claim has patience-none too young
to claim his interest"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Feb. L.
"Er kann English sprechen; wir nur
Deutch."
Thus the $50 German refugees who
recently arrived here from Using Tau.
taken by the Japanese, singled out
little 12-year-old Gustav Fleith, who
spoke English" as the interpreter for
the party.
"You see." said little Gustav, mod
estly, my English came In handy az.
ter all" Then he told OF exciting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
pistraetIna rhounht..

do you think only OF me?" muir.
INJURED the bride. Tell me that you
think only OF me-"
ITS this way" explained the
groom, gently. Now and then I have
TO think OF the furnace, my dear
Louisville Courisr-Journai.