davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-06
OVER FINANCIAL LOSSES.
GEORGIAN SHOOTS "a; 4 DEAD
slightly wounded.

slightly wounded.
Phillips first killed II. W. Dunwoody,
"A prominent attorney in the latter :
office. The lumhrrman then went to
a business corner and began shooting
with an automatic shotgun AT every one
II sight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-06

WOMAN SUFFRAGE
LOST IN HOUSE

Austin. Texas March G-Thc
house today defeated woman ~ut-
frage on H. final passage hy = vote
~ 30 Tor and ~ against This
lacked four VOTES Of the necessary
twn-third~ majority.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-06
Three Army Divisions MObiIized.

'ari-. March II. N lIava- dispatch saw
Bulgaria ha~ m"hilizrd secretly thrc fuIl
army divisions near Tirnuva.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-06

for aid the British pre- -ay~ Austria re-
pird: "lnu had better move your capital
NV A~ia."
The Exchange Telegraph company re-
ports that reserve NOM commissioned Of
iicer~ ot four cla~~c~ were called To- the
color I'M Ilaly today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-06
Normal School is Burned.

Warrcn~hurg. Mo-. March G.-Thc state
normal school here was destroyed hy fire
today. The loss j. @jun.uu0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-06

O.. diplomatic diicd
Mcxr Cny III VI body Europe
uf the
r.-itra than III auNt W tuz
oil o
General Mexico
hcatmc lights and
y
to leave va~ t
L.cne Carranza condition were tlc cause
ha~ invite rlr 2 w
of
be ritual of from
in Mexico and IL feared y
10
fused tra,cun the !
mcntS
would urrci ori.ncR
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-06
Diplomats Consider Villas Invitation
To Come To chihuahua, But Fear 1t
Would Entail Recognition.
OBRECON THREATENS TO VACATE CAPITAL
AND CUT OFF BOTH LIGHTS and water

Texas. g.
from u N
prof lee border romm
This The Tor the federal
meutt To in md o
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-06
SnOwstcrm in Texas Today.

Cant-vllc. Texas. March Ga heavy
-now~torm covered thi~ section today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-06
GERMAN LOSSES TOTAL $1,000 900.


Pari-. March 6.-rhc official pres
bureau here estimates that Germany
total losses IN killed. wounded. sick
and prisoners will reach 5000. 600
men. This l. based on the known
casualties "A ten German regiments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-06
War Sentiment in Balkan States.

Today dispatches Indicated the D.rr-
danelle~ bombardment may crystalline ac-
iIun ln thr Balkan STATES The capture
WI tun~tantnoplc affects the Balkans. III
addition Mr. the secret mobilization 1T
$4,000 men TN Bulgaria. said NJ wv intend
- Tor possible action against Adrnnople.
the k"umanIaH chamber w deputies j. con
-iderIng raising 10000. 900. aud Greec /,
awaiting the decision uf meeting uf thr
crown council. which ~ reported con~id-
crlug whether tn Join tha war immediately
An Athens dispatch says thc popuIare
there tayur- war The Durdaurllc- attack
i- proceeding. 'ari- dispatches say one
third of the strait ha~ been cleared of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-03-06
ALLIES IN WEST
AWAITING ONLY
GOOD WEATHER
FOR ONSLAUGHT
Signs Of Good Weather Finds Them
Preparing For Concerted Action
To Drive Germans From West. :

ut var, thr A--uciutcd Press today Az ,
The tull"winr:
The cnd w thc thirty nr~t week ~ war
and thr tir-t -iuu- ut better weather after
w hard winter Hud- the aIllc~ Ia the west
nearing readiness tor concerted onslaught
tor which General JOilre aud the French
have been preparing all winter. From
Arra~ "a the Nu-gc~ the French appear
slowly winning their way forward. e~pec-
ialIy w Champagne where. however skill
fully. The German commanders exact a
heavy prIrr iur every step gained.
The French hope their efforts there will
-u"u free the rity WI Rheims from rhrllIng
by German hovitzcr~.
The unqualified optimism ~ the allie,
i- attributed largely to the rcmark-iI-
currrative puwrr- uf the Russians, who.
despite General vun lImdruberv'~ blows.
have pushed the invaders back along the
entire Russian front until Berlin admits
that 20 onc point at least fighting ha~
again approached thr East Pru--ian bur-
der. The Russians announce they sur
rounded 10000 Au~trau- Yesterday in
Gulic!a. Another feature encouraging IL
the allies i~ Turkey apparent decision "a
abandon TIE invasion WI Europe and con
centrate her army ter the defense uf Con-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-19

A landslide Of z,6oo square yards occurred on the mountain between Rome and Tfvo1i
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-19
WOMEN ALL OVER CITY ARE HEEL PING
 PROTECT WE HOME E

l J
 Activity throughout the city in the interest of the Bridgeport Protective Home is reflected in liberal contribll- tions to the fund now being raised for the maintenance of the 1nstitution 1 through the coming year. Women Of many and many walks of life are 3co-operating in the work of the home From it's very nature, the work of the home is such that it is not widely exp pIoited, and the irlstit t1l- ton depends more upon the spon- taneous charity of the friends of the work than upon widespread popular kappeaI.
 Funds for the home are being gath I cred through a chain of district lead ] CTS and assistants. The voting dis tricts of the city are the basis of dl7 vision. The leaders and assistant IS IS 1 iare:
 First District Mrs Joseph o'Brien, leader, assistants. Mrs. D. B. Allen, I Mrs F. s. Plumb, Miss Agnes Fitz- patrick Miss RoseIyn Barkey.
 second district. Mrs ohm s. Field k1eader Miss Dorothy De Loss, asslst-
 Third District, Mrs c. Valentine 17>1s F-ourth District Mrs Benjamin iOelsner. leader; assistants, Mrs. Mar tin J. Blume,s Miss Eleanor Fainter Mrs. w. J. Nichols, Mrs. E, J. Hart Mrs. William F. Allen, Mrs George E f4il1 Mrs H A. GoIdstein.
 Fifth District, Mrs. Arthur Brewer leader; assistants, Mrs. Richard Try ling Neithercut, Mrs. David S.. Day, Mrs Harry H. Read, Mrs. Clifford Marsh Mrs John s. Pullman, Mrs Dwight B. Hall, Mrs. Julius Kohl meier. Miss Louise Warren, Miss Alice S;1tI, f7is+rict $ Mrs Charles King ston,s leader; assistants. Miss Bertha Wheeler Mrs. E, T. Buckingham, Mrs Frank Garretts Mrs, Joyce.
 Seventh Distftct. Mrs. Sanford stodqafd. Ieader; assistants, Mrs George Sanford. Mrs. Dudley Mills Mrs. Leo Lyon, Mrs. Charles Sanford Mrs vinthrop Pyle. Mrs. Glover San ford, Mrs. Frederick. Blanchard, Mrs. 1 T. B. McNannaray Mrs. J. T. Rourke.
 Eighth District, Mrs. Edward A Mora, leader; assistants, Mrs, Daniel Black, Mrs. George c, Chamberlain l Mrs. D. D. Lyon. Mrs. J. J. Rose, Mrs w. H. Griswold, Mrs. Steven B. Meeker Mrs. T. J. Ferguson, Mrs. James Dawson, Mrs. Howard Speer.
 Miss Elizabeth Janieson, Miss s. L. Marsh.
 Ninth and Tenth Districts, Mrs Frederick Rhoades. leader; assistants, Mrs. Sarah Ferris, Mrs. Gerald H. Beard, Mrs. N. H. Hoyt.
 Eleventh District Miss Lolo Kuster- CT, leader: Mrs. William Nothnag1ei assistaIts Miss Grace R. Pratt, Mrs. C. H. Poland, Mrs. Ruth E. Lind-' holm, Mrs. J. l.. R.. Brown, Mrs. S. E. Pickett, Mrs. s. Lister, Mrs. l.. Mullen.
 Twelfth District, Miss Bertha Wa4g- ner, leader; assistants, Mrs. Robert Zink, Mrs. Charles Harris, Mrs. Henry T.. Bishop, Mrs. F. l. Moddell, Miss Ethel Durfee.
 Stratford, Mrs. George Wilcox, leader; assistants, Mrs. Elliott w. Peek. Mrs. Edward F. Leeds Mrs. Harold Fish, Mrs. Chauncey Mills. Mrs. Hersey H. Lemburn, Mrs. Will liam B. Kelsey.
 Fairfield. William B. Glover, lead CT, Mrs James T. Roche, assistant Nichols. Mrs c. E. Bilton, leader, l Mrs. Percy Card. assistant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-19
FAIRFI I|ElD
Special to xTl1e Farmer.


 FairfieId March 9-A dog owned by Edward Morehouse of Benson road bitten Saturday afternoon by the ami mai owned by James Bonney of Mil1 Plain. was put to death yesterday af- ternoon by Dog Warden LeRoy F. Beach The police authorities wish 10 communicate with any persons who have seen any dogs acting suspicious ly as it is believed more than enc dog has been bitten by the rabid animal. About 70 persons attended the Kitchen and linen shower given by MISS sarah Deyo for Miss Helen Forsyth who will soon be welded to Edward Rsflzer of Spring street., Last evening " as .Played and sung and refresh11ents were served. The bride -to-pe received many valuable gifts.
 The Southport Fire Department will hold banquet in their head- etlarterss next Monday evening. In-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-19

vitat1ons have been extended to the Fairfield and to the Westport com panies Many visitors will be pres ent-
 Edward Riker has accepted a po- sitIon as clerk with the Fairfield Hardware Co.,.
 Miss Adelaide Hotchkfss of NH Plain road, who has been seriously il for the last week. is recuperating. The adoption degree, which was to have been conferred on four eandi- dates this evening at the rooms of the Unquowa lodge of Red Men has been postponed- The ceremony will take place on the evening of March 26s
 At the services to be held at the First Congre egational church next Sunday. Rev M. D. Knee1and of Bos- ton will preach, acting in the absence of Rev. F. s. Child, who is at Atlantic City. N. J.
 Landslide 6f xssoo square yards Occurred on the mountain between Rome and TIvoli
 President wilson plans to attend the naval review to be held off New. York during May
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-19
WEATHER FORECAST


 New Haven, March 19-FSore- cast: Unsettled, T1robabIX ' light rain tonight or Saturday.
 Connecticut: Fair tonight and Saturday, moderate northwest winds.
 The western disturbance is central this morning over. Ken lucky. It is causing unsettled weather with light rain of snow in the central districts. The front edge of the : precipitation area extends as far east as Pittsburgh, Pa An area of high pressure central over Montana is produc- ing pleasant weather with low temperature between the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi river. The temperature is rising slowly in the eastern and south ern districts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-19
TRINITY CHURCH CROSBY MEMORIAL SERVICES WILL
 BE LARGELY ATEEN DEED

Invitations have been accepted by the c. A. R.,.the women'g Relief Corps Of the G. X R. the Sons of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-19

Veterans and Boy Scouts to attend the first Fanny Crosby memorial given by the United Boys Brigade at Trinity M. E. church, next sunday. at p. m. Programs and song sheets containing Fanny Crosby s efavorite hymns have been printed for distribution at this service
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-19

Tine Washington State Legislature passed a bill over the Governors veto. compelling each jitney bus driver to put up s2. 500 surety bonds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-19

Gold reserve of the Imperial Bank of Germany is now 216s00O, ,ooo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-19

Five hundred thousand dollars win be spent by the Carnegie SteeI Co.. In i1nprovtng it's Homestead plant
 The Nebraska Legislature killed the rafhoad bi11 increasing passenger rates ? E cents.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-19

Trumbuil and Long IHiIl. Mrs. N. B. Wedge.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-04-30

Ridsdale, Washington, D. c., executive
secretary American Forestry, Associa-
ton. Richard B. Watrous, Washing
ton, u. c., secretary American Civic
Association Mrs. Geo. Zimmerman,
Fremont, o.. chairman of the civics
department, General Federation of
Women's Clubs.
Paint and Self-Respect.
The one most important factor in
spreading the gospel of cleanliness,
thrift and civic pride, which the
Bureau Is trying to do, is the work
of newspaper editors throughout the
country, asserts Chairman Clark. For
instance, here is what Paul Brown,
editor of The st. Louis Republic, has
to say of the movement
Thousands of American cities and
towns have taken up the National
Clean Up and Paint Up campaign
that originated in st. Louis three sea-
sons ago, It! has been Endorsed by
thousands of civic, commercial and
women,s.' organizations all over the
nation. The cities that have made
themselves a part Of the movement
are cleaner and Better cities because
of it. The Republic aided in launch
ing the initial campaign and is glad
to know that the Federation Of
Women's1 Clubs is planning a general
ST. Louis campaign for this spring.
This will aid in making st. Louis the
Healthiest City, for paint is the great
preservative and a powerful aid in
sanitation. Add to beauty and economy
the fact that paint has a sanitary
value, and the arguments apply with
added force to the big cities. Nat
urally the paint dealer profits by such
campaigns. None but the pessimist
will object to this. He gives value
received and more. The house that
is painted is the better for, it. A
neighborhood that has cleaned up and
painted up is a. better one in which
to live Paint makes for self-respect
and justifiab1e PRIDE"
In the office of the National "Clean
Up and Paint Up" Campaign Bureau
hangs a room-size wall map, with
every state dotted by red. stars de-
noting cities conducting campaigns
last year. And so it is true that civic
leaders in thousands of towns are
working to get their town on the
map" this year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-04-30

and cedar brush. and. don't. permit her
to make it under tho shed around. the
straw stack where the, young cattle
run, or in stable that is full of dust.
1t takes very little cold March rain to,
chill the. young pig and, he simply
cannot thrive; where. there 10 dust.
Any shed or stable will, serve the purE,
pose satisfactorily, II. IT. a6orda shelter
and protection. from cold winds and H.
cleaned out and well bedded. WITH
straw or other like material. It III preA
ferable to have her losated So that slies
has access to . small lot or pasture.
for she needs a. limited amount Of ex-.
ercise The most popular individual
hog house Is Of: theasmall "A'' shaped
type built COMMONLY about SKIS on run
ners so that IT. may be, moved any
where desired: Such. q house should1
have guard rail inside to prevent
the SOW from lying down ON the pigs,
This rail should be fastened about
eight inches from the floor and extendi
entirely around the inside Of the house,
and about eight inches out from tho
walls. The SOW rarely needs any
special assistance WREN narrowing.
She should be fed very lightly for o.
few days previous to narrowing, and
should be given nothing but water for
Ewenty-four hours after narrowing.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-04-30
Had Him cornerUds.

A newly elected onicer IN ouv or
the prominent New TuRk pubushing
houses is having the following story
told at his expense: Shortly xftsr'
the announcement Of! hit election be-,
met half dozen of his, oolleaxuss 1t
The Players oues noon, and they an
sat down together for luncheon. Con-
CALCULATIONS we're extended, dhd he,
accepted them gracefully, a. was ~
coming III one Of his position. Lun-
cheon was ordered And % you|
Sign checks, toow inquired one e the
NUMBER "Oh, yes" came ths7 rsadys
answer. Whereupon SIX luachsooA
checks were thrust upon him with ~
chorus Of Then sign thesA" H
signed them.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-04-30
Real Campaign Is
Taking; Place Of
Old Time "Clean Up
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TABOOED.
Five Thousand Communities Will
This Year Join Clean Up and.
Paint Up" Movement.

MORE than. 5000 cities and towns
IVA will this year participate in
opening weeks" in Educational Clean
/ Up and Paint Up campaign, accord
ing to Allen w. Clark, chairman of the
National "Clean Up and Paint Up"
Campaign Bureau, st. LOUIS Many of
these committees, Clark declares, are
thus breaking away from the old
established clean up or" annual
bath" idea and are striving to- make
their improvement programs continu.
GUS performances.
Files in the bureaus offices, which
indicate that the organization has in
reality become a national clearing
house for the dissemination Of COM
munity betterment ideas, show that
last year more than 1000 cities and
towns made an effort to "clean up and
paint up" This year." commented
Chairman Clark, lit looks as though
we would cooperate with more than
5000 communities, in each Of which
some live civic leader is trying to i'm
majority of these campaigns will start
with an opening week. definite
program of activity, we know that the
bureaus success has been chiefly due
to- the fact that we try to get away
from tho old-fashioned annual clean
up idea that has become odious to-
many civic leaders. and'an annual joke
in many cities. The plans of the
bureau call: for, continuous campaigns
that bring permanent results and help
form worth while civic habits"
The Work to- Be Done.
The work of the bureau this year ID
more comprehensive than ever before.
Everything that will beautify, pre-
serve, improve sanitation, reduce fire
risks, and better health conditions has
been carefully provided for. Among
the things which local Clean Up and
Paint Up campaigners are doing this
year are: Cleaning the streets and
alleys, front yards, back yards, cellars,
stables, atticks; the removal of ashes
and rubbishj cleaning up vacant lots
of rubbish and weeds; eliminating
breeding places Of flies and mosqui.
toes; planting andl care of trees,
hedges and flowers; and the liberal
use of paint ON everything that
needs it.
1t is this constructive, permanent
nature of the improvements effected
that has won the endorsement of
national leaders in every branch of
civic uplift work. Among those serv-
II THO vear ~ 4hn N~'ional Bureaus
advisory committee are:
Mrs. Clarence Baxter, Kirksville,
Mo-, chairman of the Womens Com
mittee Of the National Bureau, Ii
also vice chairman Of the civics
department Of the General Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs, and chair
man of. the civic and Health depart
ment Of the Missouri Federation of
Women's Clubs. DR.. 81 j! Crumbine,
Topeka, Kan, president Of the Asso-
citation of State and Province Health
Officers of North America. H. s. But
tenheim, New York, editor Of 1.-THE
American CITY," Clinton r. Wood
ruff, Philadelphia, secretary National
Municipali League and editor of the
National Municipal Review" Mrs.
Philip North Moore, st. Louis, ex-presi-
dent National Federation of Women's
Clubs. William Woodhead, San Fran
cisco, president of the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World. p. s.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-04-30
ARSHHPS, WILL RACE AROUND THE GLOBE FROM SAN.
FRANCISCO IN; 1915.

of the globe with
craft driven by motors will participate in
world which will be feature of the
be Panama Pacific nterna
tiopaE ton at Francisco in 1915.
grounds Of the Exposition in May 1915
thousand dollars been hung
prizes world gdng contest number OF
avaos gnhed their intention of entering
Stoefer ending Muausen Ger
many 1875 miles, convnces aors that long
The
shows the the various supply statens
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-04-30
PREPARING The STOCK
FOR HARD WORK TO COME
{By r. M. Murphy, Division of Exten.
sion, University of Tennessee.)

sion, university OF TenneSSee.)
AS the season for spring work ap-
proaches, the work stock, which have
been standing idle most of the winter
and receiving light rations of grain,
should be prepared for the hard work
to come. At least two weeks should
be taken to get them in good condition
for work, during which time their
grain should be increased to a normal
work ration. Quite commonly they
are put right to the plow with no pre-
parations, and in a weeks time they
are so reduced in flesh that it is i'm
possible to get them back in condi.
ton until the rush season is over. Not
only are they not accustomed to the
hard work, but the sudden increase in
the amount of feed, which usually fol-
lows, means SO much more work for
their digestive system that they fire.
quently get off feed, and this, Of
course, means serious loss.
Most of the sore shoulders and
other common sores on work stock,
which gives so much trouble through
out the season, often times are caused
during the first few days of spring
work by Hitting, or rough collars and
harness. The collars should be
thoroughly cleaned and present a
smooth surface to the shoulder. II
they do not fit they should not be used.
The harness should be thoroughly gone
over and all the places not in order
shOItld be repaired.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-04-30
Care and Attention. at Far
rowing Time Viii. Produce
Larger litterS,
PROVIDE. SOW. PROPER SHELL TER,
Individual Hog HOUSES o4tthe Small "A'''
Shaped Type Built Commonly About
8x8 On Runners So That II Can Be-
Moved Is Desirable,

(By R. M. Murphy, Division Of Extern
sion, University Of Tennesses:)
A. little. care. and attention at far
rowing time will be AMPLY rewarded
by larger litterss OF pigs. The time Of
narrowing should be known and a.
week before time, the SOW should be
separated from all other stock and
provision usadsp f6r~ a. shelter and B.
good; bed Don't force her" IT, make
her bed in a fence corner out Of leaves,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-04-30

There is growing sentiment In
Laurence county for better live stock
Five different men are seriously con-
sidering buying pure bred bull and
two others have bought one. The
pure bred sire is going to. come, and
from the progress, the time is not far
off. The exhibit Of five beef bulls a
few weeks ago has interested many
people in better cattle.-C. p. Barrett,
Laurence county.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-04-30

The Newberi'. Commercial Club,
with the merchants, offered prizes 10
tho farmers of Dyer county, to encour:
axe better seed selection, for the best
ten ears exhibited in Newbern
One farmerin' Dyer county has fine
ished gathering all HIS CROP and has
his entire" place sOwn to crimson
clover, with the exception of his horse
lr-B. A. Brady, Dyer county, Novem.
her %, 1914.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-04-30
opiendors of the Panama-Pacific
International Exposition Reveal
ed by Its Present Progress.
nND WORkS OF SCULPTURE AND ART IN
eoLoSSAL EXHIBIT PALACES FOR AMER
las PANAMA. CANAL CELEBRATION.

so'u oriental
or sculpture Of
ne sope ghmpses
Oh Feb rf ">A 40 e"'e' s""s' 0pen " 'Ne "'N
VIII the world enabled marvellous
VI ne works OF contemporary Columbian
" hlcaeo hrst
Work OF
gwen at each succeeding
sco promises to surpass Chicagos
Phase or the exposition
nons will participate
government appropriation of;$1SOO gold.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-18
WEDDING is SURPRISE
Miss Mable Grey and Richard Hundley
Are Quietly Married

Miss Mables Grey. head nurse of the
Pisgah Home. and Richard Hundley, an
assistant of DIR. Charles Whelan, were
quietly married by the Rev J. A. Bryant,
of the Third Presbyterian church, last
night at O'Clock The young people kept
all their friends in the dark concerning
their intentions and the result was that
the most surprized man in the whole city
was DR.. Whelan, who is the closest friend
of both the bride and groom.
II am surprised and delighted said the
doctor, "and I wish them all the happi-
ness in the world. They are certainly a
fine couple, but didn't have any idea
Dan Cupid was SO busy out at Pisgah
Home. In fact I never noticed that the
young people were paying any more than
the usual attention to each other but [
guess ] am getting old. This certainly
makes me think SO any way. No one
could have told me that the love god
could work in such close proximity to
me without my detecting the little rascal.
1t is evident, however, that he put one
over on me. I must congratulate him on
his good work anyhow"
The young couple will make their home.
for the present, at 1926 Avenue b, Avon
dale. They will both continue in the
capacities which they were following, up
to the time of their marriage.