davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-03-12
Chicago in Ring.

CHICAGO, March 12.-Alderman Ellis
Geiger announced today that he would
introduce.a resolution in the city coun-
ell asking that the mayor appoint n
COMMITTEES to try to bring the 1916 Olyn-
pic games to Chicago from Berlin If
they are transferred.
The Washington times., 1915-03-12
Home Club and "Y"
BoWlerS to Meet

Captain Meany's Y. NJ. c. A. duckpin
team will endeavor to offset the margin
of forty-one pins by which the Home
Club outfit won their match February
q. when those teams clash in the re-
turn set at National Capital Bowling
Academy tomorrow night. Meany will
roll his regular team. while Manager
Weston will have Pratt, Potters, Mike
sell, Ferguson and himself on the Home
Club firing line.
The Washington times., 1915-03-12

Allan Clarke hurdled Henry's bat in
the morning clash, seized his slow
shove and got him at first. 1t took
nerve, but the toWhead had 1t.
The Washington times., 1915-03-12

Herb Thormahlcn looked good till he
tired Then he was unmercifully
bumped This younGster looks like a
coming wonder on the mound and win
probably find a minor league berth.
The Washington times., 1915-03-12
Practice Game Notes.

The boys are beginning to complain
of stiffness, but there sticking to their
work.
The Washington times., 1915-03-12

Raw MorSan had a batfest in the
afternoon. getting 1000 for his three
bingles. Cutie" Is fast rounding, into
shape and easily the best second base
man on the squad. He's not resting
minute, either.
The Washington times., 1915-03-12


Henry Rondeau, the Minneapolis out
fielder, showed to advantage In the glr-
den in the afternoon. His shoestrlng
catch off Ainsmith in the fourth was
beauty. If he begins hitting he should
be the ideal outhelder
Jack Bentley is pitcher. but he
might easily be made into an outhelder
Of real class. Jack can HIT and ne can
field, while his speed Is better than the
average pitchers. The Sandy spring
youth. looked mighty good yesterday.
Jack Ryan does yeoman duty each
and every day. lie does most or the
warns up the twirlers who are TO be
used in the practice games. Outside OF
that Jack doesn't do little thing.
Cutie" Morgan went to bat six times
yesterday and grabbed off five safe
! ties. which Is good any time anywhere
| One of his blows was good for two
| sacks, and not one was gift. Morgan
is taking an interest In his work and is
| sure to open the season at second.
| Merito Acosta plays a fair game at
third base for the Plebes. His iron
wing Is the wonder of the camp. The
| wee Cuban can outthrow almost any
other player in the squad and he thinks
nothing of letting runner get start
and then choking him off.
! Both John Henry and Eddie Ainsmith
| are in perfect condition. The way those
birds go after the high fouls in the
wind would make you fans chortle with
glee. Henry played a lot of baseball
this last fall and is in prime condition.
| while Ainsmith is always ready to play.
| -
| Chick Gandl's punk wing is as punk
| as ever. II hit myself in the ear every
time | throw the ball" says he. but he
| keeps right on throwing. Chicks arm
always tightens up on him in the spring,
not to loosen UP until the warm days
begin to appear. BY the time the sea-
son opens Gandil will be all ready to
| show at his best.
Nine pitchers have now been seen in
action. Hopper, Gallia, Harper, Bent
ley. Clarke, Thormahlen, Engel. Ayers.
and Shaw. ME others may get their
| turn today OF tomorrow. With two
| practice battles daily, Griff needs a lot
Of pitchers, but he has them down here
| so he Is not worrying a bit. Everybody
used thus far has looked pretty good.
l
The Washington times., 1915-03-12

AUGUSTA, Ga.-Marty Berghammer
continues to be the sensation in the
Pittfed camp. and Manager Oakes is
about ready to believe that his short
stop problem has been solved.
The Washington times., 1915-03-12

DAWSON SPRINGS. Ky.-Fast prac-
tice games are In prospect for the
Pirates. following announcement that
the Columbus (American Association)
team is coming here. Eddie Mensor.
outfielder. has been released to Column
bus.
The Washington times., 1915-03-12

Henry Rondeau, the Minneapolis out
fielder, showed to advantage in the gar
den in the afternoon. His shoestring
catch off Ainsmith in the fourth was
beauty. If he begins hitting he should
be the ideal outtielder.
The Washington times., 1915-03-12

SAN ANTONIO. Tex-Because of the
rough condition of the infield, today's
The Washington times., 1915-03-12

SHREVEPORT, Lad Brennan and
Claude Hendrix. latest additions to the
school of Whales here, were to get their
real seasons baptism of fire in today's
workout
The Washington times., 1915-03-12

lack Bentley is pitcher. but he
might easily be made into an outfielder
OF real class. Jack can hit and he can
field, while his speed Is better than the
average pitchers. The Sandy Spring
youth. looked mighty good yesterday.
The Washington times., 1915-03-12
Basketball Title at StakeChaponship Fight Notes
Rockies and Regulars

MARLIN, Tex.-John CAMEL liz, pre-
pairing to leave the Giants camp. Rumor
says the Rochester manager may take
Jim Thorpe with him. Pitcher Scupp and
Outfielders Robertson and PieZ are
talked Of as payment for Pol Perritt.
sAvANNAH, Ga.-Lute Boone's ca
vorting around the second sack has oc-
casioned much favorable comment from
Yankee Boss Donovan. The youngster
made himself more solid than ever yes
terday when he singled with the bases
full in the seventh inning.
DAYTON, Fla-Manager Robinson,
of the Superbas, expected to send Joe
ksrst' e Philadelphia youngster. home
in sliding Into second yesterday. The
Stetson University squad proved easy
victims.
BROWNS WELLS, Miss.-George
Anderson, Steve Evans and Claude
Cooper will make up the Brookfeds reg
ular outfield. Boss Magee made this
announcement today.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark.-Dick HoblitzeI,
with his eighteen war clubs, has ar
rived For the first time since train
ing started. the Red Sox infield will
have a regular first baseman to keep
them busy.
ST. PETERSBURG, F'la.-The Cuban
Reds, playing the Phillies here. have
actually turned the air "blue" with
prayers to their patron saints. hoping
they will bring them luck. They have
also changed their team name to the
Havana Reds
JACKSONVILLE. Fla--With numer-
Gus cripples in the sick-bay suffering
from bruised hands and lame ankles, a
handful of Athletic rockies and regu-
lars reported for practice this morning.
They are scheduled to play an exhibit
ton game with the local team this
afternoon and tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1915-03-12

Referee. c. Edward Beckett: umpire
Obest, both of the Y NJ. c. A.; timers
Annandale and Whyte. Time of halves,
twenty minutes.
The Washington times., 1915-03-12

Jack Ryan does yeoman duty each
and every day. lie does most of the
receiving in the batting drills and then
warns up the twirlers who are to be
used in the practice games. Outside OF
that Jack doesn't do a little thing.
The Washington times., 1915-03-12

Four Washington schools are due for
games at Port Deposit, Md, with Tome
Institute this spring. st. Adams will
take on Tome here next Friday and
after that Central. Eastern. Tech and
st. Adams will visit the Tome inst-
tute for games. In addition to this
three track teams will go to Tome for
the big scholastic games there in May.
Tennis teams from at least two schools
VIII take on the Tome racqueters at
Port Deposit.
The Washington times., 1915-03-12

LOS ANGELES, Cal.-Two runs, four
hits, two put-outs and four assists was
Eddie Collins contribution in the Sox
7-to-2 victory over Los Angeles yester-
day.
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09
BOONE CIRCUIT COURT.
Widwinter Term Begins On Next
Monday with Large Docket.

UldWlFlIOT 0FINl oOkN10 VII wv
Monday with Large Docket.
Boone Cifcuit Court convenes on
Monday next, being the first court
here for the newly elected officers
John |. Worthington Judge; Jesse
Koone, prosecuting attorney; Lon
NJ. Grauam, sheriff; Marvin Hath
coat, clerk; and Fred King, court
stenographer.
The juries are as follows:
GRAND JURY
]. II. Watkins. Batavia,
w. M. Ozier, Bellefonte,
II. p. Savage, Blythe,
G.. II, Burney, Bryan.
A, c. Johnson. Carrollton,
J. G. Marler, Elixir,
j, 5. Martin, Ewing,
Nathan Cone. Gather.
w. II Rowland, South, Harrison.
+. X. Michel, North Harrison,
J. w. Villines, South Harrison.
d. A, Holmes, Jefferson,
II. l.. Waite, Olvey,
w. II, McAllister. Eyerton,
John =, Davis, Sugar Loaf,
Festus Russell, Washington,
ALTERNATEs,
Elliott Burham,l Zinc,
j. II. Middleton, Omaha.
PETIT jury.
Will Bryan, Bellefonte.
Harvey Helm, Bellefonte,
Fred Burkley. Bryan,
w. T, Hall Bear Creek.
]. II. Ledbettcr, Carrollton,
J, +. Nix, Ewing,
Curtis Curnutt, Gather.
Pat Phillips, South Harrison,
], w, Monk, South Harrison,
will II, Wallis, Jefferson,
L. Troutman, Jefferson,
G.. b. Mulford, Lee,
A. Il. Creedou, Long Creek.
Ed Farmer, Olvey,
Percy Raulston, Omaha,
Ike Mallett, Omaha,
Il. M, Gaines, Sugar Loaf,
Walter Raley, Sugar Loaf,
lode Young, Washington,
T. b. Plymate, Zinc,
]. l.. Bryant, Batavia,
West Watkins, Olyey,
d, II. Ayers, Carrollton,
G, W. Dearing, Ewing,
ALTERNATEs.
Jim PeniX, Sugar Loaf,
Herb Jones, Washington,
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
State OF Arkansas, vs.
George Coker, gaming,
Lee Bracket, gaming,
Will Plumlee, gaming,
Tom Bracket, gami K,
Scott Massey, gaming
Will Johnson, breach OF peace,
Arthur Coker, gaming
Noah Taylor, gaming,
Luther Timbrook, Dorsey and EN-.
cry Brown, petit larceny
Walter Green, malicious mischief,
Dewitt Sims, assault aud battery,
Bill Window, disturbing the peace.
Arthur Cokcr, wearing weapons,
Iack Taylor, drunk In public,
Hugh Eagle, running auto without
lights.
Roy krausa, same,
IT, Window, drunk in public,
Emery Brown, wearing weapons,
Emery Brown, selling liquor,
Arch Cooley, gaming,
Granville Cherry, disturbing peace,
Herman Broadwatcr assault aud
battery,
Frank Thomson, drunk In public.
Frank Thomson, disturbing the
peace,
Roy lnman, wearing weapons, ap.
pearing drunk, ,hr,c cases giving H..
quor TO mnor,
10y Raglaud, assault 10 kill,
Riley kawlins, forgery,
The following eases are awaiting
the action OF the Gfaud Iury
Harry Campbell, murder,
Martin Korii, forgery,
Ellie Lamb, assault 10 kill,
n, Matthews, assault 10 kill,
Emery Brown, malicious mischief,
J, u, Warner, forgery,
JAY G, f., Williams, assault
The Civil Docket contains thifty-ouc
cases,
-=-HsssssHHHHa--
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09
WAR PROGRESSES
VERY SLOWLY
Thousands Give Up Their Lives to
Little Purpose.
SERvIANS' BRILLIANT WORK

A semming up Of the war oper-
ations in Europe for the week,
shows, besides the usual slaughter
on both sides, but little material
advance either way.
The Allies, by the use of a great
mine Wednesday, blew up some
eight hundred yards of the German
4ches and advanced their line a
trXle. They also report minor sue,
cess in upper Alsace, The Russians
gained a marked victory over the
Turks in the Caucasus, which will
probably be TUNED to important
account later.
In his speech before the English
parliament Wednesday, Lord Kitch-
ener referred briefly to the oper-
ations in every sphere, laying par
ticular emphasis on the Turkish de-
feat in the Caucasus, the Austrian
defeat in Galicia and what he con-
Sidered even more important-"the
severe check to German aspirations
in Poland" "
The war secretary spoke also of
the "nAYQrthy progress" made by
the Fl east of Rheims and in
Southel SAGE; the extraordinary
achievement" of the Servians, which
in characterized as one Of the bright
est spots in the military operations
during December,
Now that the allies have taken the
offensive in the west, French army
officers are willing to talk freely of
of the scant margin by which they
held the positions in northern
France and southern Belgium, The
lines were barely held and no more,
For fifty days violent German at.
tacks were barely resisted II seem
led that with Just q little more Ger
man pressure the lines would break,
Two British regiments, holding
2,40O yards on the User river, threw
, back sixteen attacks in one day,
Each time the advance was less VIC.
lent and the resistance leebler,
When the assaults came to an end,
only 200 unwounded British sol.
dlTArcmaincd One more attack
an tbey probably would have sue.
/cumbe1.-- W.
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09
MEETING OF FAIR STORES
TWenty-seVen Branches of the
Combined Enterprise
Represented.

After busy session of three days
the annual meeting of Fair Stores
managers closed Wednesday with
the election of f. X, Michel, of
Harrison, president; l.. c. Tyson, Of
Heber Springs, first vice president;
Alvin c. Jones, of Leslie, second vice
president and J, E, Mason, OF
Searcy, secretary. Twent.seven
stores. in as many towns, were
represented as follows;
l.. A. Coleman, Fayetteville;
{. Y. Hudson, Springdale;
{, L. Stone, Paris;
S. ]. Stiles, Prarie Grove;
p. o. McIntire, Sloan Springs;
Roy Whitten, Berryville;
A. B. White, Green Forest;
]. M. Hathcoat, Everton;
A, c. Jones, Leslie;
K. w. Quattlebaum Shirley;
l.. c. Tyson, Heber Springs;
c. D. Chandler, Pangburn;
!. L. Mason, Searcy;
Roy Armitage, Kensett;
L. N. Hoskins, Judsonia;
JIG, Lychleter Des Arc;
d. Y. Hickerson, Batesville;
Ed. Shook, Beebc,
is. Wilson, Carlisle;
]. {. Welch, abot;
]. L. Rector, Conway;
s. c. Michel Jr, Morillton;
Geo. w. Rtece, Russellville;
{. O. Butler, Ozark;
Besides going over the various
books much business of Importance
was disposed of. Two new stores
were added to the chain, one at
Paris, to be conducted by {, L,
Stone, and the other at ClarkeSville,
to be in the hands of Ed Burge,
formerly Of Harrison. The stores at
Green Foreet and Prarie Grove will
he moved to other points,
The Fair Stores chain has pros
pered at all points during the year
just passed. and its plaus are for a
general expansion of business.
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09
Cold December.

The December Just past has been
one of the most wintry in the histo.
ryof the section according to the
report of Weather Observer j. r
Maxcy, The average temperature
lor the month was 30lg highest 53'
on the lst and lowest 3 below on
the 10Th Total precipitation, four
inches; snowfall seven inches Clear
days, s; partly cloudy, | cloudy 23,
Prevailing winds northwest
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09

II John X, Bowers, one of the well
known farmers of the section, died
Thursday at his home three miles
northeast Of Harrison He was Il
man of many excellent qualities and
will be missed by a host Of friends,
According to the new time table
ol the NJ & n A, railroad which
goes into effect to-day Harrison
will have but one passenger train a
day each way The evening train
arrives thirty minutes earlier,
The aisles of our court room will
b earpetted Ia time 20 relieve Tho
elurt Of much of lts noise nest week,
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09
THE ARKANSAS LEGISLATURE
Begins it's sixty Day Session Next
Monday with Plenty of Work.

lhe legislature is getting ready tC
begin its biennial session. 1t meets
on Monday next and, as it is
required by law to get through
business and quit within 60 days, or
serve for nothing, it is likely that
there will be but little time lost in
organizing, once the members of the
General Assembly are on the ground.
While comparatively little has
been heard of the coming session,
this is no indication that the session
is to be tame one In fact, it
rather means that most anything
may break out. One thing is
certain; there is much important
legislation TO be considered,
Bills will be proposed along the
following lines, for the revision OF
the satte revenue system; for rminium
wage law; for revising the system OF
county expenditures Of road funds;
to amend the state law for the
creation Of road Improvement dis.
tricts; to abolish capital punishment
ETC.,
1t is also certain that a bitter
fight will be waged over the state
charities board controversy, 1t has
developed that there are two sides
to the issue, or at least that there
will be ardent champions for the
members Of the old board as well as
for the new, and this will make the
contest over the rights OF the old
board and the crusade for an in
vestigation Of the DR.. Greene charges
one of the hottest scraps of the
session The apparent fact that the
old board members cannot be ousted
by the governor, as indicated in q
former decree Of the supreme court,
adds interest to this very widely
discussed case.
The old question Of revising the
financial condition of the state will
have to be threshed out A good
start has been made by some boards,
already, in proposing to ask only
for maintainance appropriations for
their institutions In this way it is
believed the expenses-ior the ensuing
two years can be cut SG50,000
Last term the state agricultural
schools alonel were given nearly
S600,000 largely for new buildings,
1t is believed they can get along on
one.third that amount for the
ensuing two years, lust rs the state
normal school is cutting down the
amount it is to ask for There will
also probably be an effort made to
combine some of the state boards,
as was done last term, thereby
lessening expenses, While Governor
Hays has not announced his
recommendations they will bear large
ly on the policy Of strict economy in
appropriations
The expenses Of the next lcgisla.
ture will be met alright, despite the
fact that the treasury is empty so
far as its general revenue fund is
concerned, There is about 100000
in the fertilizer Jund, $4,000 in the
sinking fund, and in addition to
this, it is proposed to hold back
$4,000 of the $4,000 recently
paid over in franchise taS money by
the Cotton Belt Railroad 60 be
used in delraying the expenses OF the
session. The first two funds can be
appropriated by the legislature it.
self, after they have been transferred
to the general fund, and the latter
can be held out until the legislature
meets
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09

The week Of prayer in Harrison
cl, scs tonight with services con.
Quoted by Dr. u, 4 Evans
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09
II You'll Go, I'll Go,

Say that TO some friend when you
leave him Saturday night. Ofeourse
you will mean that YOU will go to
church Sunday II he will go too,
That is q fine way TO start of, II
YOU are undecided as 20 which
church Co attend, select the one your
mother used to go to- You can't go
Tar wrong Any fellows mothers
religion ought to be good enough
for him, SO next sunday give up
the lazy hour in bed, Have your
best clothes ready, Put them on
and start out with your head up
and Your shoulders bnek You arc
doing one Of the best things you
ever did in your life, aud It you keep
il NJ YOU will never be- sorfy And
you will be surprised 60 see how
good it feels to be in church And
above all things It there ia congrc.
galionol singing, sing Don't mere'
~ hold the book and blul' at sing
ing, Pillup your lungs and let out
the music You'll know 1t all right
Your mother used to sing Il She
will be a happy woman when she
knows her boy was at church,
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09

~ j. powdrcll, 79 YEAR. of age,
father Of Mrs, W, W. Larimer, OF
Harrison died at the home OF his
daughter at 1890 o'clock Thursday.
Mrs Larimcr accompanied the re
mains TO the old home in Cincinnatti
Ohio, for burial,
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

The regular services will be held
Sunday morning and evening, Sun
day school at 0;t5 u, H., A large
choir is being organized under an
enthusiastic leader for both the Sun
day school and church services and
it is their purpose to render interest.
ing help 60 the delightful services OF
the church,
-
Sewing machines for rent at Oar
by n parker'S Music Store,
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09
CONFERENCE Of
NJ. {. CHURCH
FOUR DAYS. FROM JANUARY goth
TO oath.
BIG ATTENDANCE EXPECTED.

Preparat ons are now under way
amongst our church members for
the annual conference of the M. +.
Church of Arkansas, which convenes
in Harrison two weeks hence. An
attendance of two to three hundred
delegates and preachers is expected
The following program has been is,
sued
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. 20.
10 o'clock. Meeting Of Board Of
Examiners.
AFTERNOON.
. o'clock. Conference Examina-
tions.
EVENING.
I o'clock. Song service.
1880. Sermon by Rev. A. J. Muir.
ply,
THURSDAY MoRNING, IAN. 81.
Address of welcome, by Rev. {. W.
Lester.
Response by Revs. NJ. Garter
and Z, NJ Dugger.
Q o'clock. Conference opens, with
Bishop Leete, of Atlanta, in the
chair.
To- o'clock. Administration of the
Lords Supper.
AFTERNOON.
? o'clock, Anniversary Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society,
EVENING,
Z o'clock, Song service,
1880, The Anniversary Board OF
Home Missions and Church Exten.
sion.
FRIDAY MORNING,
$50, Devotional,
800. Business session.
AFTERNOON.
200, Anniversary of Womon's
Home Missionary Society. Address
by Miss Olivia 6 Dunlap,
EVENING.
200. Song service
$50, Anniversary Board OF For.
eign Missions.
SATURDAY MoRNlNG,
$50, Devotional
900, Business session,
AFTERNOON,
200 Anniversary frccdman's Aid
Society
EygNlNG,
900, Song service,
7;3O, Anniversary Board Of Edu.
cation DR., !. NJ Garter, presiding
Rev j. ". Fancher, b D., 5, L. Ry.
IN.
SUNDAY MoRNlNG,
900, Sunday school
1000, Conference Love Feast,
1900, Sermon by Bishop Fredcr,
iek D. Lcete,
AFTERNOON
Memorial Service
EyENIN6,
200. Song service,
$50. Anniversary Church TEN.
peronce Society
A, B, Andrews will have full
charge Of the music,
The loymcn win hold their services
Friday afternoon and Saturday 0f
ttrnoOn
Mrs Iva Diekcy, Mrs Forest
Mrs II, y, Denney and Mrs NJ,
krousO are members Of the enter.
tnlnmcnt committee,
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09

Effective Sunday, January 10th,
1915 there will be important
changes made in in the schedule on
the NJ. & n a. railroad. You may
secure the exact time Of arrival and
departure Of trains from your station
Kerr, YkIcnscr rsc Agent. Agent 10y
The many young people Of llar'
rison, attending schools and colleges
elsewhere, who frightened homes
here during the holidays, have al
returned to their studies, and most
Of them will be absent now until
early summer,
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09

The local bar compliments our
new Judge, lohn |, Worlhngton, for
many innovations In conducting the
the court At Jasper laBt week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-06
NED MADE a SUDDEN UUh0E,

accident. and the arst OF the Aims
was fne. BObbie Blethering ana
Blye took an instant liking to one
another The old feGd vas entirely
forgotten
They're good people. Ned. whis-
pered the happy June. And they
we're so goos 10 me-"
Ned beamed down al June with
delight in every infection OF her
voice. IN every turn OF her beautiful
head. In every ieeting expression OF
her lovely cOuntenance. In very
glance OF her iustrous eyes.
Up rose Gilbert Blye al the head
OF the table. In his hand he held a
small shining object He made
wonderful speech about X. q speech
full OF vii and sentiment and good
viii and things which made every
body happy. and with an extraordi-
nary flourish OF words he presented
that watch TO the little runaway
BRIDE.
Amid whacking applause the little
runaway bride made blushing
speech OF acceptance: then there
was a whispered consultation be
tween herself and the deserted
groom. begun by a suggestion from
the latter. Then up rose the beam
ing Ned Warner and made a manly
speech. generous speech. a speech
fun OF hear bursting happiness. and
amid great applause he presented
that tiny watch 10 the dark. hand
some. black Vandyked Gilbert Blye-
Then u2 rose Bobbie Blethering
and looked az the clock and motion
ed 10 the head waiter.
Wen, It's train time he proudly
announced.
-Goodby. Junie dear And Iris
Blethsring. Jumping from her chair.
threw her arms around June's neck
and sobbed happily.
Here are your tickets. Ned call
ed smiling eyed Father Moore. toss
ing over an envelope. and At that
moment the doors Of the private din
ing room opened. and In marched
Aunt Debby and Marie. laden with
white rfhboned honeymoon luggage.
June's mother was al the farewell
dinner, and she smiled. with Father
Moore. al the thought that the happy
couple did not know that on the back
OF the Moore car which was TO take
them TO the railroad station TO finish
their uncompIeted honeymoon was
this legend lust married" Bounc-
er Ieaped in "a the rice began 20
shower upon the embarrassed bride.
and Mother Moore whispered:
"Junie, dear. don't forget your
purse"
THE END