davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-11
Dem Di6ter pon nDeatfebIand,
Deutfbland iiber aIIes".

@as iebt am bGufisiteu sefunsene
2ieb 1T DobI bas DOR me6r oenn
Ied5is Sabren BON Soffmunn BON
SallersIeben, bamals prOfehor in
8resluu. ouf SelsolunO gebihtete
nDeutfhlanb, 0euti9Iano iiber alles"
8etonntli9 fpuroe bas 6unOd>
ment bet auf Selgcldnb benz 0i4ter
BON @uben aus SeutI1lano erri9te>
ten 8iiite bur9 bic selpoltise Sturmz
flut bes Monats Sebruar 1894 gdnSs
lid aeritGrt, un0 nur Den aufopfe>
rungsboIlen 8emiibuneen Der 6elgo.
!Gnber 1T es gu Oanten. baB bic 8iiite
!6offmunns ieIbit serettet purOe. &uf
cine @insabe senebmigte Die Hegiez
rung, UNI elmer peiteren @efdbrbung
oes 0eutmals an Der alien StelIe
uoraubtugen, bic QdfItellung Der 8ii=
ite oes 9i9ters auf Der SiioIeite bes
Oberlanbes. ippau Die D@arteuIaube"
bur9 Die fOIgenben troftbcIlen. iebt
nod mebr intereIiierenoen If0nen
8erie BON @mil .Ritterbuus i6r reibe
li9es SGerflein beiiteuerte:
r@obian! Der Mortitein beut I9er
Gbre,
9luf 5elfensruno Iei er seIteIIt
Dort, po 6es Oeuti9en Reides
Webre
Sn Sreue ibrs ROrbiuddt bGIt.
Du Iou bas gr5biIO nie6er19auen!,-
Ou oeutfdes 8olt. tu auf Die Sunb!
0u sabit bic SpenOe gum Grbauen,
Run glib bic Spsnbe gum 8eitnnb!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-11
. iifter I'm Il.

- MdtterRofs. ~@on metz
mem Suitop itanS f9on otter mot In
bic 3eitung: erIt fiirali9 fein iroBer
Ginbru9, oeun iein 9fusbrud aus'm
SefGnsnis unb iett her Stedbrief!~
Qu9 Elm Munf9. rSerr
0Ottor, i9 Ieibe beute nod ebenIO
Iebr am Mueen tpie por fsdSig Sab
rem; es bat iid ni9t sebeFert.-
rNn, oann ipiinI9' ih Sbnen, odB
Sic nod fe9sig Sabre baran Ieibsn."
= Dor 9ert9t. Gi9ter:
r@orum unterbreGen sic Sbre @ufs
SdbIung Der Speiien uno @etrGnfs,
bic sic in bem ReItourant ssnOf'
fen9!"
3edprslIsr: nS' bitt' i90n, Serr
Ridter. I muB a biFsI ausfeBen.
f9aun's nur ba binten Sbr S6rsis
Der, Der eritidt ia fat, ipie ibm 3
8uHer I'm MunOe sufammenseIuu'
fen iftT
- prompter 8ef9eib.
0ie iTt oas9 aommen Sic benn inis
mer 70 fpGt mad Sausa"
rSa, Ieiber! 8is IL llbr f5medt
mir bas Bier gu gut. unb nah IL
llbr trou' i9 mid nimmer su Saus."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-11

meinen @eener. einen OiterreidiIden
Snfanteriiten. nit Dem 8oionett er.
itad. rief biefer binitiirSenb aus:
Sdemd SfroeI! Sd babe. pie Is
Soloatsupflibt mar, ipsitersetdmpft,
bis t4 feIbit meine fapere Wunoc
erlitt; dber es tit mir nidt mOsIi6,
lpeiterauIebsn. na9Osm i9 peib. bot
i9 einsn 9Iuubenssenohen setDtei
babe"
Die GrsdbIung bat ale 3iise Der
@9t9eit, aumal ben Munsel zines
beIonberen gtnIafes, Iie gu erfinoen
sic biirfte fir bic GmpfinOunsen Der
SuOen bes Oitsns be3ei9neno unS
in sepiHer Ridtuns beo6tenspert
Iein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-11
gm!

llnnuf60rIi9 iunbte cine feinbIi9t
8ntterie ibre @ranaten in elm prllig
uubeIsbtss Mdlbden, rei9Iih feds
ailometer bon uniersn llnteritdnoeH
entfernt.
Die b0ren ia beute gar ni9t aui
su oonnern9" fuse id gu meinem
Ndhbar.
rDarum fplIen iie niht bonnerng"
meint er. rgs TT Ood beute Son'
nersta9!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-11
Gandwebr

,soIasnSes prosromm, bos einis,
2anbpebrmGnner eines rbeinil9en
Snfanterie. .Resiments su @ertaiiern
Cat, ma6t ousen6lidlid bic Runbe
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-11

Da foll es ni9t 6en Dcsen psi9en
llnD ni9t Der Winoe piloem
Spiel =
limb nimmt einif OieIes gbrenseis
den
8er6iit' es Gptt! = elm sSeino gum
3iel,
Damn mas's bie &usel nur 5eriamets
tern!
Denn's 0eutT9IonO gilt, nur bran
unb brouf!
Bir nihen's ia: gus ariegesnet.
tern
gIibt's bann nod SebnmaG f9Oner
ouf!
Damn iusr0en mir ni9t 5rieoen
f4lieben
8or unfres lebten Sein0es San,
Bis mir ben alien Soffmonn eieBen
Reu aus srpbertem MstalI!
Do9 geb' in 9naben 5riebenIegen
Inns 9ott unb @liidss SonnenI9ein.
Oeutf9lano bdlt feline San6 am De-
gen,
0o4, tpenn's ni9t fein muB. f9IGst's
ni4t brein!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-11

eenau. Renntnis alI,r bipIomotifder
8orsGnss, fonbsrn, tpie aIlgemein ge,
riibmt ipirb, ou9 einen florsn Bid
anb srob. Hubs unb gntf9labfdbiss
ieit nit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-11

psrantportli9en poiten bes Miniiters
bes t. unb I. Snufes unb bes @euBes
rsn betleibet bate unb bieier Sage
bonn 8aifer bic na9seiu9te GntIafa
flung erbielt, 1T betnnntIi9 Baron
STEPHAN 8urion setreten. stephan
5reiberr 8urion bon RaieeS ents
itammt elmer unsarifdsn 9lbelsfas
milie i'm preBburger &pmitat. gr
tuurbe am 16. Sanuor 1851 seboren,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-11

ppIlenbete feline Stubien an Der orien;
ioIifden gtobsmie uno trot Johann
in ben biplomutiiden 9isnit. Sein.
bipIpmotiI6en Sporen bat er iib in
ber &onfuIatsloufbubn DerOisnt @r
arbeitete in ben Roniuluten gu
gIeranbrien, 8utareit, 8elgrao, Sos
fla unb Wlpstau; Defenders in lebs
ierer StsIluns (1982 Bis 1886 oIs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-11

burd einsn Sell Der S6iissnsrGben
auf bem ipeitliden &riessideupIob:
@robes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
i'm srOBen Scale 5tpifden GOnfIans
unb @erbun, gum 9eiten unIerer
2ieben in Der Seimot.
Mlitlpirtenbe: Die taiierlibe glltis
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-11

gtdfo. .9tne Ra6mittoge
ssbe i'd na9 benz Siersarten, bd
tommt mein Sribe augefprenst."
vOa reitet er ippl dus24
~Hee, er fdbrt ouf'm Sprensipds
gen."
= Stim mt. Mandem 9pmpos
niiten t0nnte man uuf ben @rabitein
feben loFen: ~gbre feinem @ebGdts
MIS-"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-11
TreIberr Won BuriaiI.

gln bic Stelle bon 2sopOlb Sraf
.. 8er9toIb, Der in Seferrei9<llns
.sarn felt spei Snbren Ssn boben unb
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-11

3 inoermunb. b. Cine 2ebre>
rim lGbt ibrs S9iilerinnen I'M 9roins
matit llnterri9t WDrter anseben
fir bic 2sttion: Die 0insipOrter nit
ooppeItem 9eT1le9tsnort." 9enannt
tpuroe II. a. i9pn: oas 8an6 - Der
9dnb; Der Bauer = bas 8auer; bic
@art - bas Rart; Der Sut - bic
Sut. gliemano meIbet iid tpeiter.
Die 9ebrerin bilft elm: Der Sdilo
unS :"
glnna (eifrig): n0is faislt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-11
gerubrsi6uns bon fransOiii6sn

VDtIIVH Il Td IoIU'
G. 3tpei 2ieosr i'm @o!tston: al &om
a @oserI gsfIossn. bon 0sutids
Lamb, By @as fdIIt ba aus Der
2uft9 (8pmbeneinlage bon 3eppe'
linz.
z. 9omm in m,ine 2itbeslaube Chen
Ruiisn selpibmeD bon Sinbsns
burg.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-11

Srau 8iebgeu: Siebiie, Sc.
bere9t, bette lift ipieoer feline neus
Siesesna9ridt in Der 3eitung.
Serr 8iebgen: Sd, mir BAN
eben INNER nod su penis
&riegsf6 f6duplGbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-11

men; man io[le ibn rubis iterbsn
lafen un6 nur nod ben Rabbiner
berbeirufen. Sn feiner lebten Stuns
be pertraute er oisfsm an: rIls i'd
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-11

Sic: Sd bebaupte. bob Grouen
teFsre 9febner iino ats MGnner.
@r: Sebr oft piro iebod Die
AualitGt nit Der Auantitdt beripsds
felt!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-27
Sugar Co. to !,
Build Plant

Salt Lake City, May 25-The bene-
Ats of union, energy and persever-
nnce are today demonstrated In the
case of the Salt Lake County Improve
ment committee headed by J. w.
McHenry OF Murray who for months
past have been centering their en-
deavors on obtaining q sugar factory
for this county. ~
The proposition which the commit
tee brought to the attention OF the
Utah Idaho Sugar company, especial
ly the number of acres Of beets guar.
anteed. and the proposed site for the
factory, was such that II met with
the endorsement OF the company's Of
ficials, who today took the first steps
toward closing the transaction. This
was the purchasing OF the Hugh ].
Cannon farm, well known tract of
land 20 4-l0 acres in extent in West
Jordan, for which the sum of $S,4OO
was paid. The deal includes the
lease Of three acres Of land for cat.
tie feeding purposes, adjoining the
factory site on the east and running
up to the Redwood road.
The land In question Is located
close to the intersection of the Orem
line and ID. & r. G. branch to Bling
ham, about three quarters of a mile
south OF the West Jordan business
district and close to the South Jor.
dan canal. The deed from mir. Can.
non to the Sugar company will be
recorded today. Needless to say the
Salt Lake county promoters who
have worked so hard on the project
are feeling jubilant over the result
Of their labors.
Manager 7. r. Cutler OF the Utah
Idaho Sugar Company said today, II
was the intention to put in sugar
factory on the site acquired in time
to work up the crop of 1915. He said
the 5000 acres Of beets guaranteed
by the farmers of this county, 1000
OF which were to be delivered by
team and 5000 by rail, with the nee.
essary water rights, etc, fully JUST.
fed the sugar company in putting
in the plant,
Mr.. Cutler stated that the removal
OF the Nampa plant to Spanish Fork,
would also 60 forward In time to al
low operations on next years crop,
and the company expected to do
some work on tie foundations this
year.
At Blackfoot, Idaho where the beet
crop this spring has reached a total
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-27
STUDENTS ARE
GIVEN CHANCE
TO MAKE GRADE
City Board Of Education to Assist
Pupils In Making Up Their
School Work

At special meeting of the City
Board of Education held Monday eve-
ming, Supt. A. Molyneux presented
the matter to the board of taking up
the question of hiring couple of
teachers for giving instruction to stu
dents, who in the past for various
reasons, have been under private
teachers during the summer months.
Supt. Molyneuxs idea is to give to
the students who have failed in MAX
ing their grade, a chance to make
up their work and thus continue on
with their class at the opening of the
school in the fall. The Board of Ed
ucation could see the many advan-
tages to be gained by following the
suggestions made by the superintend-
ent and passed resolution, author
izing the hiring of teachers to teach
those who make application for spe-
cial work. Miss Jones of the Lowell
school has been employed and If suffi-
Client applications are made for spe-
cial work to justify the employment
of another teacher, Miss Flint, prin-
cipal of the Benson school the past
year, will be employed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-27
SCHEDULE
OF SPECIAL
LECTURES
Or. Linford Makes Announcement Of
Engagements for Summer
School

pr. James II. Linford, director of
the U. A. C. summer school, an
nounces that the schedule Of special
lectures at the summer school is
now practically complete. 1t is as
follows:
DR.. George F. Warren, Cornell
University: FIVE lectures on farm
management; five lectures and dem.
onstrations, teaching agriculture in
high school.
Prof. j. Adams Puffer, lecturer and
author: vocational guidance; the boy
and his gang; mechanics and profess
sions; agriculture; home making;
habits essential for success; office
work and craftsmanship, etc.
DR.. Thomas c. Trueblood, Univer'
sity of Michigan: training in public
speaking; recital; ingomar.
Mrs. Alice p. Norton, editor Jour
nal Home Economics: course OF
lectures In home economics extend.
ing through one week.
DR.. F. Elpin Ravn, professor Of
plant pathology at the Royal Land
bohjskolens, Copenhagen, Denmark
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-27
HernnOsiIO Lottery
Officials in Tolls
Warrants Issued at San Francisco
Following Arrests In Los
Angeles

San Francisco, May 25.-Eugene
La Rouohe, alleged to be the vice
president of the Hermosillo Lottery
company, was arrested here late to-
day on federal warrant issued at
Lo Angeles, charging him with using
NE mails to defraud. Warrants have
been issued also for Louis Fitzpat.
rick, alleged to be the president of
the company and two alleged agents,
Louis Shobe and r. NJ. Shobe. More
than a score of arrests have been
made at Los Angeles.
La Rouche was released on $4,000
bonds, to appear before United States
commissioner Francis Krull on Thurs
day.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-27
YOUNG WIFE
PASSED AWAY
AT MILLV|LLE

Millville, May 26.-Mrs. Rachel
Larsen, young wife of Alma Larsen
of this city, died today following an
illness of about FIVE weeks duration.
Pneumonia is given as the cause Of
death. Mrs. Larsen is the "a year
old daughter Of Mr.. Niels olse nof
this place. A family of five children
the youngest FIVE weeks, besides the
father and husband and numerous
relatives survive. Funeral arrange
ments have not been made.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-27
Junior Class
Given Praise
on Year Book
Continued from page one)

various things that have made col.
lege history during the past year.
The first part is devoted to the class
es; then the activities; organizations,
next; following is a chronology of
the college year; and last but not
least Is the honeycomb. This last
department is OF decided interest and
pictures the funny side OF college life
with much interesting detail.
The work done by the staff artist,
Mr.. Braithwaite, is very commend
able. On every page he has symbol.
lied those things for which the col
lege stands, And for every depart
ment he has an appropriate illustra.
ton. His cartoon that introduces
the seniors is of unusual interest. 1t
pictures a senior in cap and gown
reading his diploma and then repre-
sents the world asking this question:
Say, it's good recommendation
but, will you make good?"
The 1915 Buzzer, as a whole, is q
credit to the institution, to the stud.
ents in general to the Junior class in
particular and especially to he Bu2.
ger staff. To Mr.. Edwin X. Win.
der, manager much credit is due for
the financing and managing of such
an undertaking is always beset with
difficulties. Also is great credit due
to the editor, Mr.. Irwin T. Nelson,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-27

and to the other members Of the
staff, Lowry Nelson, associate editor;
Arthur II Game, athletics and assist
ant business manager; s. j. Quin-
ney, assistant business manager;
Kathleen Bagley. honeycomb editor;
Orval Ellsworth, activities; Ann
Taylor, organizations; Francis Coray,
classes; Fred Braithwaite artist; s.
r. Roswell, photographer; and Leroy
lillian, assistant photographer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-27

exceeding that at any other plant,
Immediate preparations will be start
ed on a big warehouse to store the
sugar output. The warehouse stor-
age facilities there now amount to
100000 pounds, but an extra TO-
100000 will have to be added at once
to meet the estimated product this
fall .-Deseret News.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-27

ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-27
Sullivan Furnishes Bond

Los Angeles, May 25.-Lawrence
NJ. Sullivan and w. ]. Danford, ar
rested last week on federal warrants
charging use of the mails 10 promote
the operations of the Hermosillo Tot.
terry company of San Francisco, were
released today on $500 bail each.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-27
NOTICE OF
DISSOLUTION or
PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the
firm of Hamp & Ewing, plumbers,
has dissolved partnership and that
hereafter neither person will be
responsible for the bills or obliga-
tons of the other member Of the
firm. The plumbing shop will be
owned and conducted by William
Hamp, who has assumed all liabili.
ties of the business.
Russell Ewing
ADV. 5-27
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-27
Many Uses for Cotton.

One hundred and eighty million
yards of cotton cloth carry cement
yearly to build the great office build
ings, and the electrical industry Of
the country yearly consumes four
hundred thousand pounds or cotton
IN the insulation processes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-27
Attacked In Front and Rear.

A youngster Of our acquaintance
who has a faculty for getting into
scrapes recently expressed the wish
that he was postage stamp. When
asked why, he answered: Because a
postage stamp can only be licked
once" Whereupon we pointed out that
the stamp received, besides the lick.
ing, q severe punch in the face.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-27
The Two Go Toqether.

Show us a man who has accom-.
plished anything worth while and we
will show you a man who makes a
specially of attending to his own bust
ness.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-27
Early slave.Holdlnu State.

Maryland was an early slaye.hold.
ing colony, for in 1912 Governor Cal.
vert bargained with a certain ship
master for the delivery of 10 African
"slaves"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-27
Technical Rights.

A man should not be too strong In
insisting on his technical rights You
have perfect right TO wear a red
necktie in a field with bull, but you
shouldnt.-South Bend News.Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-05-27
Satisfaction.

Drive nail home and clinch 1t so
faithfully that you can wake up at
night and think of your work with sat
sfaction.-Thoreau
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-12-30
BLAS|AR is YOUNGEST
AVIATOR IN AMERICA
Norwich (Conn.) Youth Ex-
poets TO Be Of Service 10 u. s.

Norwich, Conn.-Since the death OF
Cecil Peoli at Washington last spring
Arthur +. Blasiar, twenty-five, q resi-
dent of Guilford, nearby, is the young
est aviator in America holding license
under the International Federation OF
AerOnauticS.
Mr. Blasiar left recently for Canada
and contemplates going to Russia
where he will demonstrate and instruct
Russian army officers in the operation
of the Sperry gyroscope aeroplane sta
bilizer and target sighter.
When interviewed by newspaper
reporter Mr.. Blasiar said: ''The Sper-
ry stabilizer enables the pilot to fly
without giving attention to lateral OF
longitudinal control. This relieves him
from much stress and make it posi-
BILE for him to give his attention to
dropping bombs with the target sighter
He can drop each bomb with accu-
racy and effect. These are the only
instruments of their kind and are
American inventions. The machines
Oh which they have been installed are
the largest and most powerful made.
They are propelled by two tractor
screws turning in opposite directions
and developing over 300 horsepower.
They drive the machine at a minimum
speed Of forty-fve miles per hour and
a maximum of 105 miles. This makes
it possible for them to go faster than
the speedy scouting aerOplaneS.
THE total load is 1900 pounds, OF
which 1000 pounds are bombs or eX-
plosives. There are two operators.
The delicate parts are protected with
armor making it almost impossible
to be shot down. 1t is possible for an
enemy to launch one of these ma
chimes 400 miles at sea and fly over
New York city, drop Il ton Of high ex-
plOsives and return to its base Of sup
ply. causing great loss Of life and
property
1.-THE appearance of this great air Ge
stroyer is that of huge beetle. as its
two wings spread nearly 100 feet The
nacelle, or body, in which are the mo
tors, fuel, munitions and operators,
during flights takes on hideouS APP
pearance in the air.
"My. sole aim is that | may obtain
actual experience in the art of mod
ern aerial warfare. As true Ameri-
can feel it my duty that | may be OF
greater service to my country in pos
cih1n f,1tY Tho anr0nI9np is
the eye of the nation"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-12-30
KEEP QUIET AND BACK UP MR.. WILSON


n
able the following
ELLIS B. USHER The who going to be called for,
this time, the nation and in Wisconsin, will be of
cool courage candor and undoubted American patriotism
To start WITH the American people always have, and
believe they always will stand by their government
crisis The republicans themselves have helped sweep the
hard mes' cry into the rubbish heap Logically that
admission knocks the nonsensca talk about tariff into
cooked hat 1t has less basis either business
sense than before So it looks like good time for
real to keep quiet and back up Mr. Wilson, In saying
this I know l echong the sentiments of hundreds of
the republican voters of Wisconsin, and | a very
preudiced Witness because did for Mr. Wilson in
1872 but for Mr.. Taft Mr.. Taft by the way appears
mighty we'll these days and tells the American people they
must stand by their government and does it himself This
isn't politics but meet men, it is what in the air.
fright now"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-12-30
The Presidents Marriage.

New York World: The marriage of
the President was characterized by
democratic simplicity. For the
moment the Chief Executive Of the
United States was private citizen and
AS such he was married, not only
without official ceremony but also with
none of the accessories Of the cOnven-
tiomal wedding-nO music and no at
PENDANTS Altogether the plainest of
weddings, only the substance without
the ostentation, and old fashioned even
10 the brides VOW to "obey." How
many a humber bride may say that
she was married in more "style' than
the first lady of the land.
Considering the fierce light that beats
on the Presidency and all that pertains
10 it. this white House romance" has
been marked by a dignity which has
made it an example. 1t has had a ma
ional interest and it has met the most
exacting requirements of popular curl
Osity. The bridegroom in everyday life
may we'll appreciate the condition OF
being a President and a bridegroom
AS it is, President and Mrs. Wilson
will have the countrys best wishes fo1
their future happiness.