davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-07-19
Ends methodist Heroes" Sermons

Ends Methodist Heroes" Sermons.
Tho last of series of sermons on
Methodist Heroes" was delivered by
Rev. Dr. W. R. wedderspoon. pastor
Of Foundry M. e. Church. last night.
Dr. and Mrs Wedderspoon will leave
Washington shortly for visits to their
children. living in Buffalo, N. Y, and
Chicago. They will then spend few
weeks on the North Shore. During DIR.
Wedderspoon's absence the Bright Hour
service will be continued every Sunday
evening.
Evening star., 1915-07-19

Baltimore Ohio from Washington
1:45 am, July %. Tickets valid re-
turning within 10 days. Modern coach
es and parlor cars. Route via Phila-
delphia. Liberal stop-overs returning.
Similar excursions Aug. and 90 Sept.
3 and II, Oct. and 15.-Advertisement-
Evening star., 1915-07-19

e2.B0 to Philadelphia, S2-26 Chester,
$500 Wilmington and Return.
Baltimore & Ohio Sunday. July 25. from
Union station at 1905 am, returning
same day-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-07-19
Comparison of Figures.

A comparison of United States exports
of agricultural implements to leading
markets for the eleven months ending
May 81. 1914 and 1915. is shown by the
following table:
Evening star., 1915-07-19

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440
Evening star., 1915-07-19

Cheap H0meseeker Excursions
to points in Ala, Ga. No. Car, So. Car,
Miss. and Florida, 1st and Sd Tuesdays
each month in 1915. Seaboard Air Line
Ry., 1416 N. Y. ave.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-07-19

BE Sure Coneer's Cleans
your Carpets & Rugs. Our wagons
pass your door. Phone w. 6S5.
Evening star., 1915-07-19

Spelshouse, 1915 7th. Main $500. Paper
hanging, window shades. picture frames
Evening star., 1915-07-19

Free dancing at Great Falls. Va
Evening star., 1915-07-19
SAYS BERLIN RECOGNIZES
'NOLAW Of GOD OR MAN
London Telegraph Declares Germany
Cares Nothing for United States
Undersea Protests.

LONDON, July 19-The morning
newspapers. commenting on the judg-
ment of the court of inquiry into the
Lusitania disaster and the attack by a
German submarine on the Cunard line
steamer Orduna, characterized the lat
ter as proving that Germany cares
nothing for the American protests
against Germany's submarine warfare.
The Daily Telegraph in an editorial
says:
I'VE have in this incident the con-
fession by the enemy that, in spite of
all protests from neutral countries and
protests on his part in the case Of the
Lusittania. he is unrepenting. Ger
many has advertised once more that
she recognizes no law of God or man."
The Daily Graphic in an editorial
says:
U. S. Notes Scraps of Paper.
This latest outrage may help con-
vince the American people that the
German government attaches no more
weight to President Wilson's dis
patches than to any other scraps of
paper"
The Daily Chronicle in an editorial
says:
The Orduna case makes mincemeat
of the German official excuses for the
sinking Of the Lusitania. There Is no
conceivable explanation of the attack,
except that 1t was deliberately intend
ed to expose her non-combatants and
neutral passengers to the fate of those
carried by the Lusitania and Falaba."
Most of the morning papers point out
that there could be no question of con-
traband in the case of the Orduna, as
she was outward bound.
Evening star., 1915-07-19

Boxwood Scales. Schmidt. 1927 18th st.
Evening star., 1915-07-19
Special Film Features

|OpCCldl illlll iCdluCS'
Warrington Theater and Park.
TONIGHT-Ruth stonehouse and Lillian
Walker, in "A Dignifed Family p. AS.
Olympic. 14s1 You st. NV.
TODAYLLI.IAN GISH, In "ENoCH
Lord Alfred Tennyson. A Mutual Master
Picture.
Lyric. 14th and Irving Sts. NV.
CRAIG. in THE RAJAH's TTNIc.' Ess.
anay Feature. in 2 acts: Also HELM
aNi MISS jEkYM III ASp MADAME HYDE"
Psychic Broadway Star Feature drama. in
acts and CLAIRE MCDOWELL ,.s g nss>rh and
BbRsm siefrsph cPsE Peatnre in oashestra a
Savoy, 18th and Columbia Road.
ropAx-psusl Frohmsn Fig presents. .xInkEl HATE
5-act Paramount Feature. Also PATHE
CARTOON COMEDY. ORCHESTRA.
Regent, 18th & California SITS. NV.
TopAY-wnlLIAM FOX PRESENTS VII,
IN ACTS.
Leader, 9th Bet. f & r SITS. NV.
ToDAY-.THE GODDESS, 9th -APIER;
.
EARLE WILLIAMS. Also W. LAWSON
BUTT, late star Of The Lie" in don
CAESAR DE BAZAN,'' kalem Broadway
Favorite.
Circle Theater. 2lO5 Pa. Ave. NV.
ToDAY-MARY PICKFoRD, in her ipcom.
parable portrayal OF ..FANCHON THE
CRICKET" supported by Lottie Pickford.
TOMORROw-ROBERT WARWICK. in
THE FACE IN THE MOONLIGHT.
FRIDAY-ANITA STEWART and EARLE
WILLIAMS. in THE SINS OF THE
MOTHERS
Follow the Crowds to Penn Gardens.
PA. AVE. AT 21st NV.
WONDERFUL AIRDOME. ORCHESTRA.
TODAY-LOTTIE PICKFoRD and IRVING
THE SKY" 18th CHAPTER. THE WEB
OF DESTINY" Also ANITA STEWART ,
and HARRY T. MOREY. in "sHADuwS
OF THE PAST in 3 acts. Starlight
Comedy, Jealousy with Heine and .
Louie.
TOMORROw-'TEMPE in three acts
,Essanayl. presenting HENRY b. Wal
THAI, WITH RUTH STONEHOuSE AND
WARDA HOWARD. Two-reel Biograph,
coincidence" one OF Roy Norton's stories.
vitagraph Comedy. Loves Way" festur:
ing Edith Storey. Antonio Moreno and
Charles Kent.
Evening star., 1915-07-19
Robert Callahan Host to Bank Men

Robert Callahan, vice president Of the
Lincoln National Bank, Saturday after
noon entertained officers, directors and
employees Of the bank and their families
at his home near Laurel, Nd.
Evening star., 1915-07-19
go To Mountain Lake Park 1890

Baltimore & Ohio from Washington,
all trains, daily. July II to Aug. 81,
valid for return until Aug. 1O.-Adver-
tisement.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-15
. ssss sssss ass - .,
" THE CURATE'S CONSCIENCE =

by FIdFOlQ carer
I Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
Rev. AloysiuS Brown was very busy
as he stopped over his asters. They
had come up splendidly from seed
and he was wondering whether it
was time to transplant them when he
heard girls voices upon the porch Of
his house.
What a pity the new cUrate isn't
in!' said one of them, Miss Margery
Bowen, daughter of the wealthiest
of his parishioners. 81 did so want
to get him on the new committee this
morning."
''And I wanted to see him, too"
said the other voice.
Rev. AIOysius was so struck by the
quality of the tone that he peeped
around the edge of the house, which
was UncUrateIy, but perhaps pardon
able in a young man of 25. And
when he had looked the cUrate did
not repent in the least, for he saw
the prettiest girl who had ever come
within the range Of his vision.
why, thought you just came with
LLlCg u1duus CAClcblulCu uLlOO DOWCu.
Listen, deal" said the second girl,
in whom the curate now recognized
Miss Maud Anderson, the beauty of
the village. ''Mr. Friend, the rector,
was telling mamma the other day that
Mr.. Brown is a very impressionable
young man. And so am determined
to impress him. 1 haven't had a pro-
posal this year, Margery."
"Oh, Maud" exclaimed the other
in awe. you are never going to
practice on the new curate! Leave |
the poor man alonew
ct will do him good, Margery,"
answered Miss Anderson. "And am
working on a pair of slippers for him
now, so you can see that my mind |
is fully made up"
Rev. AlOysiUs, overcome with |
shame, retreated hastily to the safe
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-15

To be forewarned is to be fore
armed, and the curate resolved to an
ticipate Miss AndersOn's intentions.
Accordingly he set to work to coUn-
termine the enemy's approaches.
The popularity of the new curate
was soon assured. All the girls of
Freeport Wed with each other for his
company, but it was soon obvious
that Miss Anderson and the curate
were devoted to one another. In. fact,
had the Curate not been so obviously
sfmple-minded, the situation would
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-09

has ever existed in the history of the
world.
More power to Mr.. Hoyne, is my
slogan!
Let US stand manfully by him and
uphold his hands in his grand and
gallant effort to enforce our laws.
What do we care if every millionaire
taxdodger emigrates from Cook
county? We ought to chase such
outlaws out of the country. 1 am in
favor of sending them to St. Helena
for permanent residence. Let us clip
the wings of these NapOleons of the
fine art of taxdodging. We do not
need such outlaws among honorable
citizens who believe in obeying the
laws Of the majority, whether they
like them or not. Every good citizen
respect the wish and will of the ma
jority of his fellows. In this attitude
lies the only hope of democracy
E. G. B.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-09
"WHY HAVE BABIEs?"

Editor Day Book Il am another
reader who thinks the question put
to Mrs. Goodman was most pertinent.
With such poverty as background,
many children means hardship for
the father, hardship for the mother,
hardship for the children and hard
ship for society, with absolutely no
justification.
remember a conversation l had
some years ago with boy about II
years old, who sold papers every aft
eTnOon after school and at times far
into the night and was early sent
into factory to help support his
many little brothers and sisters. He
was very Tebellieus over this, for he
was ambitious. 81 wish there was a
law" he said, that prevented moth
ers and fathers from having more
children than they themselves could
support. When asked why he felt
this way he replied: well, you see,
my father and mother cannot sup,
port all of us. 1 have to not only
support myself, but have to help to
take care of all the other children. So
do a lot of other boys that know,
and it isn't fair"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-09


lation to this boy and other boys he
had in mind to begin to philosophise
about the industrial ana economic
conditions that should exist. How the
large profits accruing from industry
should guarantee to every man the
opportunity to give all his children
the best the world offers. He prob
ably would agree that this sounded
grand, but would remind you that it
wasn't going to do him and his
friends much good. That it was
far cry from what is to what
should be.
But some reader will again ask,
What about the law Of nature?"
Poor law of nature! How it is ma
ligned!
But is it not true that the same
law of nature that prompts appetites,
desires and impulses, including sex
impulses, also prompts a control, a
discipline of these appetites, desires
and impulses, including sex desires.
Human beings have spirit and intelli-
gence, as well as feelings and emo
tons. ..
If men and women are capable of
great sacrifice and self control for
their children after they are born, is.
it unreasonable to expect sacrifice
and control to prevent conceiHing
children, knowing positively they
must come into life of disease and
poverty?
Then there is another point. There
is no basis today for accurately judg-
ing the sex impulses of women, be-
cause of the position of economic de-
pendence women find themselves in
as soon as they are married. Their
motherhood is no index of their sex
or human feelings, for so often it is
forced upon them. Women can new
er attain their ideal of motherhood
until they are economically free.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-12
Grefbune.
sfi;se aus benz Seben. Bon @retbe
Mller.

Die junee Grau fdob bic G9uliern
Dor uno ftemmte iin geeen bas bobs.
seipi9tise Sor, gs Dffnete ii9 ge,
rduf9los. gerobe pett eenug, um lire
f4md9tige @eitalt bur9aulaFen unb
NIT ibr cine 6ii1e Sonnenli9ts, pars
mer, piir5iger SpmmerIuft, bic gren
nnb fremb In ben tpsiten, fihlen, bGms
mernben Aaum brad.
3Sgerub fhritt lie iber Ole ftetner.
men Glie9en. SIRE @eoantsn glitten
unsefammeIt iiber Die Dtnse. Die
air4e mar faft lesr. 9ie unb ba fab
ooer tniete eine fdtporSe, gebiidte Sc,
ffait In ben Ionsen H1rlfen. gin lei<
fes 1liiftern unb Gurren, bas Maus
men tnbriinftieer Gebets, 5mitterte In Der
Observation-Disclosures Cuff, bic ftA
f4tper uno bet6ubenb um bic Gtnne
Iegte. Dos Ger6ufd bon 3Dgernb
uno fdlirfenb anftretenben auben In
f4tueren G9uben perlor f& In Der
faf unenbIiH fdetnenben. ounfIen
M5Ibung.
Gte fiblte F1 ersriffen unb BE.
briidt BON Der grabGbnlihen Gtiue,
3ts 're YmfaBte. pdbrenb nod Der
WtberbaG BEG Gtrabenldrms In ibren
Dhren braufte, bon Der fiibIen, bans
rnernben ginfamfeit, bic re bon benz
f!utsnoen aeben fdieb, In beTen
Strom fe eben nod getriebsn. gu.
gleih brunnte In ibrem 5ersen bic
tpiIoe Sebniuht nod einem Mufaeben
tn elaubiser Mnbaht. einem rubiaen
Werflieben ibrer tauienb, ie marten.
ben @ebonten. Der je quGlenben Gor.
gen tn etnsr giitebonen. trDfenben uns
enbli9tett.
Die tpeitgebreiteten Mrme zines
Rrsu5es tDintten ibr aus bdmmernoer
Hifne. Sie IieB F1 auf bic anie
rieoer, faltete Die 9dnhe unb fuhte
nod Worten, bie i6re fdmer5fi9 Der.
tptrrten Gefible fnfen unb tlaren fou.
Ten.
sgatsr nnfsr," ftilHerte iie, sgatsr
unier ...'
Mber ihrem @inne lagen bic oemii.
tiger, milben Morte bes @ebetes fern.
Ct burdbrnd fe nit tpiIbem Ella.
gen.
Maruni bof bu es getan, mein
Gott9! Marum baif bu tim mir ee.
nommen2l Ser bu Der gott Der
3iebe bif. mubteif ou Did nidt
freuen an unferem @liid9l @ir Bat.
ten einanber lisb-unb i9, i9 fannie
ni4ts dIs i'm unb bos 6eim. in benz
mir gIiidli6 poren. arm, eleno unb
sinfam mar i9 porber. llnb i5 betete
gu Dir. 90 eldubig unb ~pertroueno
fpie Elm Rin0. bos ben g~iitielten Batter
biftet. mir mar, ols f9ritte iA an
beiner !9ano einem Gliide eniaeqen,
bos mir fOmmen muBts. 60 irua i@
rubis meine Sebniudt unb msins Gins
famteit. uno oIs mein Slid mfr
bonn fdfn, nobm id "a oonibor aus
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-12

Die iueiBe Gbene bebnt ii9 itumm uno
9reB.
Ntht Elm @erduf9! aein 2out! Gs
ftorb oos 2eben.
Nur man9mal b6rt man flageno ii9
erbeben
Dos Seulen zines !9unbs, Der obbad,
lps.
Rein @rasbalm midi. tein Sane tDnt
I'M bic Mette;
Run berrf9t Der Winter unterm Sims
melsbome.
@ntlaubte 8Gurne heber als phdr,
tome
Dom 9oriaont fd al. bleid nte
Gfelette,
Ser 9rpbe. btaHe Monb tpiu ni9t pers
t~peilen;
SIN t~peiter. falten Maume tpirb ibm
bang.
Mit erniem Bid bef9Isunist er Den
Sang,
Da aIes tot LIT, min ct ellen.
aart fenbet er Die Strobrenfaat bsr=
rieber,
Sie feltiam sIibernb auf Die eroe
fdGt.
Oer Sdnee, Der unbeilbrpbenb bedt
bos Gelo.
Grsldn5t pbontafiid bon Dem Sdeine
ipieber.
81. fir Ste WSsel, ipeI9e @6redenss
na9t,
Gin eis'ger 5au9 fdnoubt pilb bur9
bie Mneen;
Rein Neit, tpo fe In @dlaf fidb piegen
iadt,
sic miFen frierenb onf ben SiBden
itebsn.
Guf 3petsen, benen o1es 2anb ss-
tDnlme1
Dom 5roit, finb fe sana pbne @9ub,
bon Web,
4ensffli4sn Nuges f9ou'n fe naa
Dem S4nee
nnb iparten auf oie Radt, bic ni9t
min fommen.-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-12

@os molte iie tun2 Sid nit Dem
llngliidli6en eleiditeaen, Dor oea
ibr tuunoep Screens graute2 @eml
Soft Die Selbitpernid)tung itrafte, 10
tpiiroe tie ia 0ailelbe erleioeit, mie
er - er! 0ein = nein! meoer Dies
ieits nod ienieits pollte lie oie Sc
meinidaft NIT ibmb oent llnieligcn,
DEM 8erlorenenM lie rang ia on-
nod, iid1 bon ibm 5u befreien.
Sic i6lug Die Sdnoe pors @eiidt
ltno idmanfte, Der @emiitsfdmpf
mar 81 grpB geiueien.
ga legte iid cine Sono auf ibren
Arm uno cine friihe M6meritiu;-
me ldgte: n@naoige 6rou, INN ale3
in Der @eltl Rebmen sic ii1 in
gdtl. Sic fonneu 90 binunterelei-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-12
Ganien unS Weiiiaelfntter.

Sreb. GtaffeI, 819 Oft : Commerce
6eu, @etrei0e, @artens unb 8elbinmeH
GefIieelfntter. Snfubntorer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-12
Tr0u Seonie8 Ge6tiutniS.
8oman bon q. DON ser CHE.
(Gortleb1tnq.)

(GortieBlng.)
@r pitt Dem 6ausfnebt, 0dB ct
ibm Iein Bfefo porfiibre. sic ld)rit=
ten longiom ouf uno ob:
0S6reibit gu maI?" frogte Gid
felo, obne lonberli6es Sntereiie.
SD CLAUDE foum. 8erm es mir
gelin9t, mid binouf8narbeiten, cine
eintrdglide SteGung al erringen,
fomme i6 gum 8eiud."
Mdr 8iftor iprane outs 8fer6
lin0 rief:
uSebtuol, otter Sobn", i6nttelte
Dem Slteenofrernoe Die @anb u1io
trabte in Die 9ammerrne binaus.
Saul febrte auf iein 3inmer 8lt=
it'd, bottle er bod nod einiges fir
fie frib5eitiee @breiie gu oronen;
er oodte babel an Sen reiden GiG-
felo nnb iaete itd. ooB er faum Suit
babe, NIT ibin 5u tauifen, ieiu freu-
bigger Sim oiinfte ibm oos bette aacr
geibtiimer. l1no moreelt ourfte er
ia aud ieitt 2iebben nod einflul
in Die 9lrme ihlieBen. @el9@liidsee.
fIbl ourditromte i'm BET Dem Sc
oonfen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-12
g6laffcl

eema6t fir irgenb ein 56lo6. y5afes@,
Cab Megiiters~ gisidrdrfe, 2dipn
@ofpers, Sereeiis etc. repariert uno dlls
geitri1en. San gntunip Safe & Sod
Co., 210 gobarro Ctr. grodett 1889.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-12

Elm fr6ftises 8isnenbolt fam In
ia0nsn Sunitasen stponaig unb m,br
pPunb 9onts herbeifdIeppsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-12

ten, nlrO Der See lit eeraoe bier 8ienl-
lid tief.@
grlhroden, Dermirrt blidte lie
otf. @ermod)te Der @orner ibr
eben beitanoenes Gingen gu abnen2
Gin 0efiibl Der SAam beidIidb lie,
ia lie botte iebr feiae banbeIn mol
len. @r onrfte nid)ts merfen. Sic
poiote lid GallG Erailtmaun Itan0
ibr gegeniiber.
(TortIesuna foIat.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-12
HULL BROS. TRUNK FACTORY

Softer, 9af6en uno Guit Cafes berses
ftent, repariert unb unt9etauf6t. Eel.
grodett 1893. 1872 Oft 9oniton Gil,
Gun Mntonio, Serns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-12
6oIs umo 9ohte.

Wir baIten Die bette &oble rnb bas
bette BrennboI8. Hrobiert un$. @la5t
Gnph & @paI gp. Grpdett 6058, NeneS
Eel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-12
(GortIesuila foIot.)

8ir sarantieren Sbnen cine
cute Stelle, ueun Sic einen SIRIUS
in nnIerer SdnIe mebmen. Sdrc.bt
inns nm Ginselbeiten. Gan Mmtonio
College, 307 Mamp NIasa,
San antOnis, seras. .
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-12
6ptels.
HOTEL ALAMO

1926 Glamo glaSa -biibi6 mDblierte
refine Sirnmer. soc, 75c ST. per Sag;
$3.50 unb auitpGrts per ISOLDE. 3iumer
NIT 2 Getten $4.00 per 8o6e. Iltes
Selepbpn grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-12

800 OFT : Commerce Ctr, Gan II.s
tonic, Ser. 9entides @aftbaus.. 3ims
mer soc Biz $500. Spe5iele @odens
raten. Gus. 9ebnte, @sannaer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-12
Vmtntadberttt n. Ymbtuaren
Wfik g. gdmeioer s. Co.,
214 0fsg Commerce Strnke.
FRITZ RENTER.

Ill Gamarpn Ctr. Nutomobilz 9ieparaS
hlreu. SrbncetbIene S6tpeiBung. Mr<
beiten am Nnfabrtsz uno gnt5iinornose
@etriebe. grodett 1925.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-12
HEX CYCLE COMPANY

8icbcles, @otorcbcles. 2atpn Wiotpers
geiddrft, nbgeholt uto abgeliefert. Gel.
Grodett 1907. 237 @eitsg Commerce CIT.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-12
WeiM1fts= aalettoer
Mtpmimas itnb Bette.

Alantp Sent & gtpning 60. @nt. 2ps
rerlset, @i9entiimer. 4ne uniere 8anrel,
baben boues @epi6t unb MaB, pniieno
tir Stan0arbS@ roRen. 215 Gbe. 8.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-30
9culuf u)uPlE ulflsf
u1s u1IDe MtaAet

Cupid played ball with Ssguache here
last Saturday, and Fuson, Saguaehe's
star catcher, was his chief aid. The
Ssguache nine played one brilliant
game, then "Slumped" and lost the
second one, but Cupid scored safe hit.
and went home victor. As result of
this victory, the people of Saguache are
realizing that one of the fairest of her
people has fallen victim to him who Is
stronger than King Baseball.
How it happened, nobody knows Ii
just happened, and what is more, - it
it happened on the county road in an
automobile What happened on this
county road somewhere near Psrlins in
an automobile, two people may know
and they may not know. Anyway, some
thing else happened that night, and that
something else is simply this: ''Dr. Geo.
l.. Nuckolls tied the knot"
Judging from the outward appearance
of things these are the facts: Saturday
morning two or three auto loads OF
Saguache people started for home. In
the last ear there were two people, by
name Leslie n. Hesdiee and Winifred
b. Seibert Now it seems that these
people were not accompanied in the car
by anyone else. Rumor has it that the
aforesaid 1.-TWO people" have been some
what inclined to pay attention to each
other of late. Such close attention was
mutually interchanged between these
two that when they got to Pariins,
twelve miles east of Gunnison, some
thing happened and they decided to re-
turn to Gunnison. And they did. but
the other cars continued on their home
ward journey. When they got back to
Gunnison, they did not go to the ball
game. Strange thing for them not to
90 to the ball game when their own
team was playing. but they had busi-
ness at the court house, and the result
of that business was the issuing of a
marriage license. A marriage license
/ in hand the final act was played that
evening when DIR. Nuckoll. performed
the ceremony in the presence of Mr..
and Mrs. C. ID. Fuson. Fuson is the
Saguache mines catcher. and in tins
case also Capid's chief aid. (The So
guache people say that although Fu.on
s god catcher, they are going to lesse
him hone next timeD
Well snyway, Sssday morning Le.s.e
n. HeaAiee end wmifred B. Seibsvt
went hone - llr. - Mr.. Leslie n.
Hssdlee. - tAey 61A't stop ax P1rlIn.
Af. Aeobee live h Hsspsf - Mr.
! 8snDse - faR0se Saeuocle gif1
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-07-30
uElD)Uc klIs uuc FoQ
wPI uIIlsOI COUPLE

At seven-thirty O'Clock Friday even
ing July 23rd at the brides home, in the
presence of large number of invited
guests, Mr. John C. johnson and Miss
Vera, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Clarence Adams, were united in mar
rlage by the Rev. f. n. Robinson.
Promptly at the appointed hour Pres.
Kelley of the Colorado State Normal
School sang 30 Promise Me-" When
the last notes died away Mr.. Brilliant
played Lohengrin's Wedding March and
the bridal couple with their attendants,
Miss Alta Adams sister of the bride
as bridesmaid and Mr. T. o. Dillon
best man descended the stairs into the
south psrlor. During the ceremony the
contracting parties stood under the
srchway of the large bay window and
beneath a beautiful floral bell. The
officiating clergyman read an impressive
marriage service and pronounced the
happy pair man and wife. AT the con-
clusion of the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
johnson stood for few moments to re-
ceive the congratulations Of their
friends, after which dainty refresh
ments were served.
The bride was gowned in white satin
en- train, noticeable alike for its sim
plicity and elegance, and the beautiful
bridal veil and orange blossoms, made
m ,re impressive the significance of the
occasion. Miss Adams was charming
in . creation of pink and white chiffon.
A reception followed from eight till
ten and many were the friends who
called TO offer their good wishes.
The bride is one of Gunnison's most
talented and most loved young women.
She was reared in this community, is a
graduate of the High School and the
state Normal School and by her splen-
did service in various institutions has
made large place for herself. She is
also . graduate of the State Teachers
College of Greeley.
The groom is known as one Of the
most promising young educators that
has ever been connected with our State
Normal. With the exception of the
past year-which he spent rs . Fellow
in the University of Californis-he has
been with the school since its first open.
ing ia lS1l-aDd be- hsA harge part ID
~ 0seoaia des elopment sed ssccess.
Ne eses - tie SsaAe Teechsrs Cs'legs
- fan - take the chair ef DioaoU.
~. - Mln. ysAasm win tnke w5ta
oA.0 - bsve - go Oishss q -
iNnAiR1 esUQpnity.