davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
Observation-Disclosures.

An interesting wedding will take place
,snIrht at $50 o'clock at the Hotel Wat
IN when Miss Julia Goldberger, daugh-
n Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Goldberger, OF
10 North 18th street, will be given In
~ daRe by her father to Doctor Null
iord X. Fisher, of 312s Diamond street.
Tho Rev. Dr. Joseph Krauskopf. OF tho
Ksneseth Israel Congregation, will Of
stlate. The brides gown of white satin
M tunic of net edged with pearls. Her
ysn will extend to the hem of the court
naln and will be arranged with orange
bossoms. Orchids and lilies of the valley
Vim form her bouquet. Miss 1rma Gold
barg will be her sisters maid OF honor
M the bridesmaids will be Miss Flora
Berlzhelmer, Miss Frances Goldoerger
Miss Frances Stempel, Miss Gertrude
egmund and Miss Juliet Wurtenoerg' OF
New York.
pCctor Fisher will have for his best
man Dr. ]. l.. Manassas and for ushers
Mr. Frank Wiener, Mr.. William Wiener
Dr. Jack Marks, Mr.. Alfred Goldenberger,
snd Mr.. Hugo Goldenberger, OF New
York The service will be followed by
dinner and reception. The bridegroom
md bride will leave on an extended Jour
hsy and will receive after october 1 at
rs West Diamond street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
rnAcY-PEARsoN. rn

.,.ddine OF Miss Sarah Frances
lns daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs VIII
ft.sy rowland, and Mr.. Robert Il.
ism ,.,il take place tonight at o'clock
i"ys home Of the brides parents, Ai
2 rsinehocken street. The ceremony
ss' 4. nerformed by the Rev. Father
"a, tf,reins, c. NJ. The bride, who will
J .,tsnded by her sister Miss virginia
..on as maid of honor, will wear a
fss f.,, Gown OF white silk net, finished
ps,N ealioped tunic of the net, over
Nlss,nsd flounces edged with white satin.
-. round veil Of tulle win be held in
~ Nv orange blossoms and she Will
,,fy shower bonauet OF white sweet
w .na lilies of the valley. The maid Of
~ ysiil be gowned in pussy willow
.esto IN an exquisite shade OF pink
rss skirt will be very wide and VIII be
~. .sdFed. She will carry an arm bou-
s,ss Of white and pink snapdragon, Mr
y...ga L, Warren, of Boston, VIII be
". man. There will be guests present
~, Roaton, New York and Richmond,
"a small reception will Immediately
ss,o,v the ceremony. The young couple
IN 20 to New England for their wedding
w snending most of the time in East
eloucester, and on their return VIII re-
IA SiI Al $500 North nth street.
ina bride, who is a musician of note,
,,s beeu much interested in philanthropic
-ork and has taught at the Settlement
sgslo School at 429 Christian street.
NJ Tracy is a graduate of Harvard,
- and the Law School, 1911. He is
.,rretary of the Bureau of Municipal Re-
earch Of this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
srINsoN-McGINNIs.

The wedding of Miss Helen McGinnis'
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nc
Gnnls. OF 1lO North 9Th street. to Mr.,
william stinson took place on Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock in the Church OF
81. Augustine, 4th and Vine streets. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. d.
Rerar. Miss Catherine McGinnis, u sis
ter OF the bride, attended her, and Mr..
stlnson had for his best man Mr.. Edward
Gulton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
TET1.nR.Nt1rcurr.r-

Announcement Is made OF the marriage
of Miss Carolyn Mitchell, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitchell, of sos
Green lane, RoXborough, to Mr.. Arthur
M. Stetler on Saturday night, June 10.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Dr. S. NJ. Vernon, pastor of the Central
Methodist Episcopal Church, Roxborough.
Mr.. and Mrs stetler will be at home
after July l at 6O66 Ridge avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
West Philadelphia

An open-alr carnival which has oeeh
.ntireIy planned by Mrs, Lillian c. sum,
ners. of Clio Westminster avenue, WI, WIN
hs held on the evenings of FRIDAY ana ana
So+nr5av on Callowhlll street, from 6lst
90 @ spd street. 1t will be roped of ana ana
there wiz be street dancing under tne
aIao,r,c lights, besides numerous bazaar
booths and refreshment stands,
Tho entire proceeds VIII be donated Esltto,,o to
tba n,nd provided for the new CatholG
,Is.,,,,tIon-ths tn1 sisters of Mercy Hospital
iIlI,, ,ba site for which has been chosen 10 FOR
az central location in West Philadelphia
ana The distance from the nearest nos
pitals. I'm ba assited by
MrS; 5la hutchinson, GIG Westminster
Aiissrs. MSS a., Mrs. Leo Van Wrinkle, 429 North
ayS,u pohiuson street; Mrs. John Dallahah,
iSS North Robinson street; Miss Tessis
NTcGoIdrlok, su5 Westminster avenue aho
others,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

as marriage OF Miss Mary Elizabeth
ainan, daughter OF Mr.. and MIS-.
aasl A. Hindman, OF 4S43 North 5th
1 and Mr.. Harvey L. Rosenbaum
1Ae South 10th street, was solemnized
alsht at s o'clock at the home Of the
a Parents. The Rev David l.. Nc
Eaey. Of the Norris Square Methodist
sseqpal Church, oficlRted at the cere-
-. The bride wore a lovely gown Of
ss hand-embroidered null over white
and was given IN marriage by her
Miss Emma Smith was brides
Harry Hindman. the brides
vas best man. A reception was
stter the ceremony. MI and MS
aeanm will spend their honeymoon
.Antie City and win be at home az
Nefth 5th street after August l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
MONTESSORI Pses'!ss S%s sssgoi sG'
All WALNUT ST, PHlLADELFii4
RCOpcHS IN october.
RegIstratiOn books now open
Phone-Preston 2sO5 w,

First organized institution devoted eSei1- aI
gIyey to the scientific direction 3I It q
CUIiDREN from THREE TO EIGHT biAiS1, IA:
Oniy School IN Philu. whose dtrcctreSS nous
the WoHtssSori Diploma, -, .,,sI
The aim OF this school IL 20 give noitii nIa
ohu5ren an environment In which the spoh
tansous impulses Of child life may ma nave rsTsons
dom for individual CROWN, ana wnSLs w, p,rnnsr
III uaiy pyo" which acts to hinder and which TO
eheouTas1, str,rs Course on the direction OF chill
5rsn Of school age including the STUDY % %
1beir physical Development nutrition AZ
mental activities, VIII DO gwen NN''"s
school year 1Ol6-10lB.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

A wedding of interest to many took
place yesterday afternoon at 1880 o'clock
in the Church of st. Francis Xavier, 18th
and Green, when Miss Mary sweeney
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel sweeney
became the bride OF Mr.. Thomas ]. Corco-
ran. president of Victrix Catholic Club.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev
patrick Il. O'Neill Miss Catherine
Sweeney a sister of the bride. attended
her, and the best man was Mr.. William
Corcoran. A supper followed the ceremony
at the home OF the brides parents, 7S9
North oath street after which Mr.. ana
Mrs Corcoran left for a trip to Niagara
FalIs and the Thousand Islands. They
will be at home after August at 65S3
Vine street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24

tho ceremony there will be a supper for
the immediate families OF the bride and
bridegroom. Mr.. and Mrs. Buhl, after
wedding trip, will live at 4iOS Lancaster
nNenme.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24

A reception will be given TO MISS MAJ, Mar
~ n Tarburton. Of 9l1 North 5th street.
Sa,,,den ion N. j., by her uncle and aunt
NJ, and Mrs. william p. Reid, OF 81
SIartb 51st street, tomorrow. when she
1,Sii graduate from the Normal sehool'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
.t,,. ~ Miss Virginia

The marriage OF Miss virginia
Catherine Wisse. daughter OF Mrs. j. q
wisse, of 521s Chestnut street. to Mr.
ISranoIs ]. L. Mintzer. Of Kirklyn. Pa.
will take place on Monday morning at y
o'clock in the Church OF Our Lady OF
Victory, J4th and Vine streets Ihe rev rev,
Eatber MoNamee will offlclate. Miss
yisse viii be attended by Miss Edna
Marshall and Miss Josephine Hennessy
as bridesmaids, and Miss Mary Emily
Wisse and Miss Ruth Harding VIII pc pc
the little flower girls. Mr. Mintzer WIN
have his brother. Mr.. Howard Mintzer'
as best man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
wEDDINGS or INTEREST TAKE
PLACE IN AND OUT or TOWN
as r. LougbIin, of Chestnut HiH Is Morried o NJ, Ch,
Miner Ste0r"S, oJ H0noger N. II, at the oaks,
Alexandria Bag, Todon

rdward r. Laughiln, who left
essstnut Hill recently for the oaks, @ Aiex- s;
ssrla el Bay, was married there 20 MT
ss.rles sss,, Miner stearns, Of Hanover, N
y ssry quietly at noon today. me Kev. S,,
Ms.-r5on 81 c. Tyler, Of Trinity presoyserian l,, ian
ess,rsb. Chestnut Hill, conducted the
..,sies. only the immediate relatives
Z ne bride and bridesroom were pres pres
The only attendant was MT Welis
ssstInes, of Farmington, Conn" a
sr.,ser-in-law Of the bridegroom, t. wno
agt a.s best man. Mrs. Laushlin,s parents,
irdss and Mrs, Robert ~ ,vlsan WILSON ,ora ano
" sister, Miss olive 5. ,,, Wilson were were
.,,ssnt, and Mrs Ernest Halloek WepD'
y Nsw Brunswick, N j" another sister
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24

Mrs NJ LiEgett, Mrs. f. Lisgett par
rah Miss Margaret Liggett. Mr.. William
r. Brown, of EiSlns Park; Mr. L. r.
Stansbury, Of Philadelphia, and Mrs
Thomas B. Harper are spending part OF
the summer at the Darlington. JenRin-
town
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
OHAMBERsBUR0, "a.
sALTsBURG, PA.

RIsKnuSETAs SPRINGS SCHOOL
FOR BOYS
Indorssd By every American unlseFsityii IN IN
l5rsnaratory Course and q good training tof
business life. Special course In agriculture;
srlsntida physical care Pure water good
ssod ao0-acrs farm "A school Of character
5sth year opens Sep. 2t. Write for cats No. 5a'
KisicImInelas springs bch0ol, salisbury rAf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24

The Chorlsters' Club. OF Jenklntown,
will give their concert tomorrow evening
In the Parish House OF the Chur OF
our Saviour Elizabeth Bonner con-
trelto. and Bertrand A. Austin vlolon-
celllst will be the assisting artists
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
Along the Reading

Mrs J. L. Carncross, Miss l.. Carncross
Wellace, Miss A. GladinR and Mise L.
Glading, who have been spending tho
early summer season At the Barrington,
Jenkintown, have left for Atlantic City
where they will remain until September I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24

Mrs. Allan Pendleton Turner Of New
York. is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Dallas Smith, whose little daughter is
seriously Ill.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24

srAVE NORMAL SCHOOL Both ssxss.
gis0-s24o ~ ysaF. O. ~ PHILIPS FslA'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24

Mrs August Wolf, Of Spring avenue
Elklns Park, ia visiting at Mt Vernon,
~ Y, for several days
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-21

pigs. also Of feeds and method Of feed
Ing SOW, writes correspondent of
National Stockman. Therefore the val
ue Of any pigs above four could prop
erly be considered profit on the SOW.
What is made on the pigs themselves
will depend upon what they pay fol
the feed they eat ~ r..
As q general proposition. 1t may be
figured that large litters-over eight
pigs-pay better than smaller filters.
and there is no danger of exceeding
the practical limit in size Of litters
While exceptional sows appear that
may produce close to twenty pigs at
a litter. there seems to be a natural
limit to the number of pigs SOW will
produce. beyond which breeders have
been unable to 60. Many who raise
pure bred hogs have. among other
things, selected constantly for proliti-
cacy. Still. pure bred swine continue
to average about the same number of
pigs in each litter. the average for all
breeds probably falling not far above
eight pigs. 1t is likely grade sows do
not reach this good average.
The hog feeder will do well to select
always such sows as give promise of
heavy milking and large filters. Some
of the very best sows for producing
market hogs are by no means speci-
mems Of porcine beauty. They may be
angular and long shouted, but we may
be sure they have great. long. deep
middles and large. well placed udders.
They produce lot of pigs and feed
them well.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-21
Tho Ruling Passion.

George Bernard Shaw. the author
and playwright. tells this story of a
cricket match which took place in his
native town not long ago.
The match. married men versus sin.
gle men. was in progress" AYERS Mr..
Shaw. 1.-THE married innings had clos
ed with total of 81. toward which
Jones. the local grocer. had contributed
a lucky 20. Scarcely had the singles
commenced to bat when the startling
news of local train disaster reached
the ground. whereupon Jones evincei
a worried look. -.
WHATS the matter. JonesY queried
the captain. ~
Well Jones replied reaectively,
my wife was on that train
Too bad. old man. I'm sorry muir.
INJURED the captain. greatly touched.
In that case. OF course. you want I'd
get away at,ouce!
".Oh. no: It isn't that explained
Jones. But. you zee. II anything has
happened 10 Annis ought ~ be pjsS:
ing Iog The siAs3o ehap9'" ~
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

A number of high school students
were out to the S. s. S. literary meet
ing and reported very nice program.
1t was one of the best that has been
given, with the exception of those
given by the high school.
Everyone is looking forward to
Wednesday noon, when they will find
out how many exams they are ex-
empt from.
The late snow has put many peo-
pie in embarrassing positions. A
young man of the high school was
nearly lost on Sixth street because
the drifts were so deep, but was fin
ally rescued by a young lady and
taken to her home.
A. G: (In Ancient History)-"1t's
so hot in here can't think"
H. L.-"Does that happen very
often?"
The Fergus Falls team were sur
prised by a dance given after the
game Friday night.
R. B. and H. M. have grown quite
fond of each other. There's a rea-
son.
Nearly all the boys in the morning
session of Ancient History got va
cation for that period last week.
Our worthy teachers may now
strongly advise obtaining a larger
vocabulary.
(Reason)-We have new Web
ster's dictionary.
War News: Great Victory! w. H. S.
last Friday completely defeated Fer
gus.
Has anybody got an umbrella? To
hold over Lincoln's statute. on &C
count of the recent snow storm it is
threatened from overhead by a
leaking ceiling.
Familiar quotations from teachers
''Mr. A." Now do you thoroughly I'M
derstand this Theorem?
Miss c. lin Modern History)-
''Now for tomorrow take the next SO
pages"
Miss S. lin Physics)-''Now for
tomorrow's review spend at least two
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-21

killed by hard freezes In the fall the
sod should be cut three or four inches
deep and placed in pile. the grass
side down. For the sake Of conven-
fence make the pile three or four feet
wide and as high and as long as nee
essary. Hollow out the top so as to
catch the rains. II the year Is dry
one garden hose may be used to sup
ply the moisture. In the construction
of this pile alternate layers of sod and
manure should be used. This compost
should be allowed to weather for at
least year. preferably two years. be-
tore being used. When ready to be-
used 1t should be chopped and thor
oughly mixed with well rotted ma
nure."
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-21

New System Of Garbage Collecting.
The city Of Syracuse, N. T., has in.
stituted novel, type Of automobile
garbage collection by which 1t has rid
itself of the nuisance of open wagons
scattering garbage through the streets
and giving of an unpleasant odor. says
the American City.
Two motor trucks are used for the
new service, and each is of three
tons capacity and carries 1O8 cans of
100 pounds capacity. AS the cans are
not always full the average load IL
about three and half tons. Each
truck employs a force of six men.
Two are stationed at all times on the
folding running boards. Their work
is to place in position on the car the
cans which are brought from the yards
by the four collectors.
When loaded the trucks 60 to the re-
duction plant outside the city. where
the truck driver and two assistants
empty the truck. These assistants stay
at the plant. Part of their duty is to
wash the cans and have them ready
for the next days service. In the
meantime clean cans. which have been
used on the previous day. are placed
on the truck, which returns TO- the city
for the next load. The trucks are neat
and attractive in appearance. and If
the system, which is in the expert
mental stage. proves satisfactory suf-
ficient number Of trucks will be pur-
chased to extend the service over the
entire city.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-21
RATloNs FOR SHEEP.
Frequent Change Of oushase Promote,
Health Of Animals.

Health Of Animals.
During the season when the flock is
confined to dry ration the feed should
be changed as often as possible The
animals will then eat their ration with
greater relish and a more favorable
development will result. In the case
OF pregnant ewes the change will be
beneficial TO- the unborn progeny.
With the wide range of roughage
that can be grown upon the farm no
keeper can have reasonable excuse
for not supplying his 6ock with a fire..
quent change Of feed. It is not neces.
sary that several different rations be
compounded and fed alternately, hut
rather the feeding Of variety each
day. Any program of rotation is m.
necessary. but vary the bill Of fare.
II clover hay is given in the morning
feed Oat straw at noon and corn sto.
yer at night This may be reversed
from time to time and other things
substituted. Do not feed an abun.
dance of any one thing. even though II
Is rehshed and greedily consumed by
the flock
It is not 10 important that the grain
ration be varied. but the wider the
range OF grains that 60 I'd make It no
the better. Especially is this true when
PREGNANT ewes are being fed. Grain
ratons that are highly nutritious
should be fed with canfinn ~, g..
sheep have seached maturity they take
on neeh very easily. and Il ~ not ad.
Il that they carry q large amount
q surplus fit
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-21
ORGANIC MATTER IN SOILS.
Nature Of This Material but Little
Understood.
tFrom annual report. 1914, Of bureau Of
soils.1

Nature OF This Material but Little
Understood.
[From annual report. 1914. Of bureau Of
soils.l
Organic matter is essential to make
a soil Of what would otherwise be pul-
verified and more or less hydrolyzed
rock. and while there are some soils
capable Of growing crops that contain
small quantities of organic matter, on
the whole the quantity of this material
in average soils is considerable. The
average organic contents Of soils
amount to approximately fifty tons
per acre. and yet the nature of this
material has been but little understood.
1t has been believed for many years
that it consisted chiefly Of some such
body as humic acid. differing perhaps
in different soils, but having the same
general properties. One prominent
service which these Investigations have
rendered agriculture has been to show
the nonexfstence Of humic acid and its
hypothetical relatives and to show in
stead the existence Of many compounds
with many relationships.
This line of research has been espe.
ciaily profitable during the year Just
past, and the number Of compounds iso.
lated and identified has been increased
to more than forty. Some of these
compounds contain only carbon and
hydrogen; some carbon. hydrogen and
oxygen; some carbon, hydrogen, oxy-
gen and nitrogen; others contain phos.
phorus or sulphur. Isolation in a pure
condition Of these organic constituents
OF soils has made possible the correct
Interpretation of the changes that or.
ganic matter undergoes in soils. The
compounds. found are recognized as
representing decomposition products Of
rats, carbohydrates. proteins, and 9th.
er classes Of natural compounds, and
great deal Of light is shed thereby
on the processes of humus formation
and transformation in the soil. These
researches into the nature and proper
ties OF soil organic matter have shown
conclusively that the soil investigator
must take into consideration the pres
ence OF organic compounds in the soil.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-21
LIVE STOCK
HUSH AND!|l d
SIZE OF PIG LITTERs.

sews Of Hsavy Milking oue,itiss the
Most Profitable. n
A SOW that produces ten pigs, oil
.growthy and strong, brought to wean.
ins aye a. even az ''peas In a pod, I. d
making more money for her owner
than q SOW that produces fourteen pigs.
tour Of which are runts that will lose
money for their owner and the loss on
which must be taken from the profit
on the ten to fnd the real credit due
the SOW.
It is probable that four pigs from
each litter will pay for the sow's keep.
depending, Of course. on the price OF
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-21

or three hours on Light and If you
have more time a thorough review
on Sound is advisable"
. Last Friday morning was house
cleaning day. in the assembly room
could be heard the rustling of paper
and noise of books.
The high school basket ball team
defeated the Fergus Falls team 29-15
in a very good game. A large crowd
attended the game despite the wea-
theirs condition.
Nobody at the reading table. ex-
ans coming soon.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-21
Soil Compost.

Professor Ahearn Of the Kansas Az.
r1cuitural college tells how to prepare
SOIL compost for growing plants:
"A workable soil may be made from
loan, sand and manure, but it will be
greatly improved If leaf mold or peat
Is added. The best loan for plants is
made OF we'll decayed sod taken from
pasture. After the erase has been
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-21

a small strap with ring on it and
buckle AROUND the cows right front
leg just above the hoof. Then draw
her leg up and snap to the ring.
She may jump around some the first
time, but will soon stand still. and you
can milk her without fear Of being
kicked. When she finds that the milk
ing eases her and she is not whipped
she will stand without the leg being
raised.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-21
LUTHERAN CHURCH
NOTES.

Services at the Wild Rice church
in Dwight next Sunday forenoon at
II. Services at Wahpeton. corner of
Pembina Avenue and Second street,
next Sunday afternoon at 8. Services
will be conducted in the Norwegian
language. The confirmation class of
the Wahpeton Norwegian Lutheran
church will meet Tuesday January
26 at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stubsjon.
w. B. Dahl, Pastor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-01-21
He wa. .lt,.

When my wife and were on our
honeymoon we were advised to visit a
certain ruined castle. the custodian Of
which was relative Of the noble own
er. Having viewed the glorious old
pile. was at loss how and in what
way to offer gratuity, bearing in
mind the ''bIue, blood" Of our guide.
The following conversation took place:
I'VE thank you for your courtesy and
would be glad to give a small sum to
any cause IL you have box for that
purpose" "Sir," was the reply, 1--WE
have such box" "Then may l see
it?" asked. Sir" with pleasant
smile and bow, II am the box
Strand Magazine.