davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-21
suspscts slain En- Masse.

Washington, Nov. 13.-Telegrams
received unoficially at the state de-
partment say persons in Petrograd sus-
i,ecied Of having sympathy with the
inti-bolshevIst army have been arrest
ed and executed en- masse
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-21
Firm nuvs camp Mills.

New York, Nov. 15.-Camp Mills, on
Long Island. was sold to the Chicago
wrecking company for $2s1, 900. Work
will begin Immediately on the dis
mantIing of the cantonment, which was
one of the first In the country.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-21

Washington, Nov. 15.-Wartime op-
Grafton of the telephone and telegraph
systems Of the country cost the fed
eral government $14,418,2 ,237, according
to a report Of Postmaster General
Burleson. transmitted to congress.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-21
cannon a Great.erandfathe

Washington, Nov. a. Former
Speaker Cannon of Illinois became a
great-grandfather. The announce
ment made in the house by Repre-
sentative Madden was greeted with
applause from the members.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-21
Two Killed In eeoroIa Auto Rae.

Augusta, Ca, Nov. 15.-S. w. JEFF
fries of Pittsburgh was killed and 4.
M. Hart of Augusta was injured
fatally in an automobile race at the
Southern Exposition fair. The ma
chine turned turtle.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-21
warrants Served on ALIENS

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 17.-Six of twen-
ty-nine federal warrants, issued for al
legged radicals rounded up in raids
here last week, were served. Those
named in the warrants are all said to
be aliens
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-21
sax.s 90 Of u. 6 Crew.

The Hague, Nov. 1.-Two boats
containing 3S members of the crew
OF the American steamer Council
Bluffs have been picked up by mine
sweeper near Terschalling. according
70 a naval dispatch
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-21
pIetur. Sells for s1s1. 500.

London. Nov. 17.-Thirty-two thou
sand guineas ($161,6O0) were paid at
an auction sale for a picture Of st.
Eustace by vittore Carpaccio, the IA
nous fifteenth century Venetian paint
or.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-21
In1nortant TO Mothara
An Eastern EIioht.

A British airman recently flew in
one day from Mosul, on the upper
Tigris, over the Syrian desert, to
Cairo on the Nile, making three stops
on the journey of 1000 miles, reports
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-21

A crisis is approaching in both rail-
road labor and railroad legislation.
The railroad brotherhoods are still ne
gotiating with Director General Hines
for an adjustment of wages, and it is
predicted in Washington that the in
creases they are trying to get before
the return Of the roads to private own
ership will not be granted. In that
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-21
Old SORES, PILES
And ECZEMA VANISH
Good, Old, Reliable Peterson's
Ointment a Favorite Remedy.

Had 81 ulcers on NV legs. Doctors
wanted to cut off leg. Peterson's Oint-
ment cured me."-Wm. ]. Nichos. 40 VIII
der Street, Rochester, NJ Y
druggist, says Peterson, of Buffalo. N. 2,
and money back if it isn't the best YOU
ever used. Always keep Peterson.s Oint-
ment in the house. Fine for burns, scalds
bruises, sunburn, and the surest remedy
for itching eczema and piles the world
has ever known.
AGENTS WANTED-Perfect Furnace Car
buretor; sizes for any furnace; increases
heat n reduces SCOT, ash. labor and fuel: big
profits. West Furnace Carb. Co.. Denver. Colo.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-11-21

There are some people in whom
virtue seems worse than sin.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17
CHAPTER No. 1874.
| Hate Him.

CHAPTER No. 1874.
Hate Him.
tCopyright, 1919, by Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate,)
Freddie had gone. Somehow the mis-
cradle little party had drawn 10 a close,
As he had arisen Elizabeth wandered
to the piano idly, and
Must your she had asked, express
ing polite boredom In her attitude and
voice, She strummed a chord of two,
Then; WELT you must"-said she,
and gave Freddie "A limp little hand.
''Ill see you again before you CO."
he suggested huskily;,
''Go9" repeated Elizabeth. 'oh-oh,
yes: ! daresay, Freddie. But II l
don't"
Mrs. Deane was sorry for the hoy.
She did not blame Elizabeth for hurt
ing him at every turn, Motherlike, she
guessed what--she guessed, But her
heart ached for Freddie, too. So now
Don't worry, dear" she said hastily
to Freddie. Elizabeth and never
would run away without saying good
Probably we shall see each other many
times before we sail
,'Thank you.' said Freddie very hum
bly,; and then wistfully: "Am-am ]
too grown up nov for you to press
me?"
Mrs. Deane's arms were about him
in d moment. n
you're a dear. dear boy she Wits
pered to him as her sweet lips touched
his cheek. You'll never be too grown
up not to seem my own nice boy to
me"
He left them then without saying
anything more. Mrs. Deane turned
back to Elizabeth, The child's hand
faltered into a dtscord on the Keys
Then
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17
WHO'S TO BLAME

ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON.

Mother she began p~assionately;
you spoil Freddie, l believe you love
him more than YOU do mel lift I ran
off and got married to some horrid per,
son I'd like to see you sorry for me-.
IL love you much more than | do
Freddie" said Mrs. Deane very quick.
~. "Were you to marry some 'horrid
person / believe II would almost break
my heart, But you don't want me to
be hard on Freddie when he's unhappy,
WELL" cried Elizabeth, "he brought
It on himself, didn't he? l don't sup.
pose that girl asked him to marry herl
IL don't see anything to be sorry for,
| certainly do mott " he's unhappy II
just serves him right Probably he's
not unhappy az all--anyway! Hes
probably just tickled to death, lie
looked as pleased as punch today. l
don't s'pose anybody ever paid any spe-
cial attention to him before, Now he's
all grand and manly because he eloped!
Goodness, mother, you treated him IKE
an invalid or something, | think he's
just a vain young idiot-that's what |
sick of the sight Of him, What did he
want to come here for anyway? l hope
l never see him again. hope
Mrs, Deane crossed the room, Her
hand closed firmly on tho little CULVER
ing hand that was cllnging n~ervously to
"Ellzahethi Elizabeth My baby
whispered Mrs. Deane. And
ooh, motherl' came In a little cry
from Elizabeth and down went the
smooth bronze head on Mrs, Deane's
shoulder, and the slender little figure
81 hate him!" she cried. Il hate
HIM" -.
knowl Mother knows!"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17

II Abu KWoQltm.

We told the butler TO be very careful about opening packages that
came to the house for us.
That was several days ago, when bombs were being sent to al. the
prominent people.
Then We sat down near our office phone and waited. Ee was to
phone lie as soon as any package arrtyed-any package whatsoever.
We are still waiting. No package of any description has arrived.
4 1t requires bombscare or something like that to give a man the
right perspective on himself,
If somebody would only send a package of old shoes or a box of
garden tools or something.
1t is most embarrassing.
SCANDAL
Prof Benjamin Snow,
OF the University of Wisconsin, says
That scandal travels 1000 yards a second.
Flattery travels 500 yards a second.
Truth is the sowest travelling
~ Only about two yards a second. i,
Perhaps that explains the news -
We have been receiving from
The vicinity of Paris.
If the professors figures
are correct, how long will 1t take
For the truth to get here?
Quick, watson, the adding machine'
Cuba, according to consular report, buys most of her paint in this
One gentleman is u ndghborhood is such an excellent explainer
that his wife calls him Houdini. He can get out Of anything.
OH, PROMISE ME.
CA Returned Soldiers Plant)
Oh, promise mech, do not say me nay!
I'm growing thinner with each passing day;
Around my eyes great rings do now appear;
I'm paer, poorer than | was last year;
Please do not leave ne out-don't turn me down
only ask the job back that's my own,
The job sacrificed for Liberty;
Oh, promise me-oh, promise me!
Walter Pulitzer,
Once for all wa answer the mooted question: mo. 'marriedlifer'
snot a term applied to a person who is sentenced TO matrimony1 for life
but q term applied to q sobsister who writes married life slorss "
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17
3 THE NEWS SCIMITAR 6zN7o
MACHINE FEATURES.
G8VNCGN IGGLY q
kBEDTIME' STORY


is yoIr lead pencil. johnnie and the
rabbit gentleman pulled 1t from his
pocket. After this, please be care
full how you drop things. Not only
is. It bad TO lose them, for ~ makes
you late for school hunting for them,
but things like sharp pencils are not
I'm sorry, Uncle Wiggily." chartered
Johnnie. I'm afraid Tn going TO be
late for school now. ] was nearly there
when ] missed my pencil, and / started
back after It. Now It's almost time
for the last bell, and II I'm not there
Johnnie sort Of shivered n shook,
for he did not like to be late al school,
even though the lady mouse teacher
was very kind.
Hop in my auto, Johnnie" said kind
Uncle Wiggily, 'rll give you a ride
"Oh, thank YOU" exclaimed the little
squirrel boy.
Up he scrambled beside Uncle wig
gily, who turned on the whizzicum-
whazzlcum and made his auto go fast
enough so the squirrel boy wouldn't
be late fer school.
They were almost Mt the hollow
stump where the lady mouse teacher
taught the animal children their les
sons, when, all of a sudden, out from
behind a big rock popped the bad old
Bazooka. The Basooka Is a fat, fluffy
ANIMAL IKE u DedIt WIFI IL plBt Whito
nose,
"Ah, ha.' cried the Bazooka, holding
up n paw like n policemen al the
cross streets. stop right where you
aret"
'wha for, II you please7" asked
Uncle Wiggily, politely, as he stopped
the auto, we were not going too fast,
I'm sure" -.
"You were going too fast for mel'
growled the Bazooka, Il want some
souse off your ears, Uncle Wiggily, and
that's why ] stopped you"
"Oh, dear!'" sighed the rabbit gentle
man. 'If we stop very long Johnnie
will be late for school. and-whats
that7' asked Mr.. Longears, as the
him. "Oh. yes, I'll do thatl' went on
Uncle WigRily.
Then, suddenly, the rabbit gentleman
pulled from his pocket Johnnie's pencil,
as the squirrel boy had told him TO do,
And, holding UP the pencil, Uncle Wig
glly cried to the Bazooka:
Nov you turn around and run right
lady mouse teacher does. I'll give you
a black mark with this pencil right on
your big, white nose! Hop along nov
II o don't want a black mark or
your white noHel' !,
'Oh, wow oh, WOW! I'll hop, al
right" cried the Bazooka, for he wa;
very proud OF his white nose and dldn't
want 1t marked up with q black pencil
So he ran away, not taking any oi
Uncle Wiggily's souse, and soon John
ME was at school on time with hlt
pencil.
And II the fried egg doesn't turn over
in It's. sleep and scare the apple pie on
OF the cracker box, I'll tell you mex
about Uncle Wiggily and Billie's Kite.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17
1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate,)
Az HowAsn q cA1Is

~ SFNHNtRn
Nov do be careful, won't YOU, Uncle
Miggily?' begged Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy, the muskrat lady housekceper.
as the bunny rabbit gentlepau started
off n morning. do be careful as
you ride around in your auto, looking
"rn be as careful as I can, Nurse
JAMIE answered Unclo Wiggily, as he
hoped down the steps Of his hollow
stump bungalow. But why are you
so anxious all Of a sudden
don't know replied Miss Fuzzy
Wuzzy, but somehow or other, l feel
as II something would happen
And something did.
Uncle Wiggily went on and on, over
the fields and through the woods in his
automobile, which had a turnip for a
steering wheel, and puff-uffy sausages
for tires, And, all at once as the rab-
bit gentleman was riding along very
nicely twinkllng his pink nose and
wondering what would happen. all at
once he heard a loud kissing noise, and
one side OF his auto seemed TO sink
down.
Dear mel" exclaimed Uncle Wlggily.
Il hope a snake hasn't bitten a hole in
sne Of my sausage tires, and let out
all the air"
He stopped as quickly as he could.
hoped out Of his auto, and looked at
the wheels, oh, dear! One Of the tires
WAS quite flat.
Theresa hole in II Just as sure as
have rheumatism" exclaimed Uncle
Wigglly. But ] don't see any snake
that could have bitten IT."
"Ah, hai That did the trick" said
the rabbit gentleman. Some one
dropped a sharp lead pencil. and, not
seeing II, ran over 1t. That punctured
my tire"
Wen, there was only one thing to
do, and Uncle Wiggily did It., He got
out OF his machine and put onsa new
tire without a hole. He pulled the pen
sill from the punctured tire and put Il
Ia his pocket. | mean he put the PEN
Gil In his pocket, NOT the auto tire, OF
course.
Maybe I'll find a use for the pencil
thought tho rabbit gentleman, as he
sharpened a new point on II. Then,
With the new tire on his auto, away
he rode again, over the fields and
through the woods.
Pretty soon he saw. scrambling to.
ward him, Johnnie Bushytail, the little
squirrel boy. Johnnie was looking al
the ground as he ran along, and h,
hardly saw Uncle Wiggily In the auto
But the rabbit gentleman called ant
asked:
whats the matter, Johnnie? Hav,
you lost something on your way L
school7"
"oh, yesl l dropped my nice, new
s~harp-pointed lead pencil, Uncle Wig,
gily," answered the squirrel boy. "Dit
you happen to find itP'
II did happen to. much to my sor,
row." replied Mr., LonEears, with al
extra twinkle of his pink nose. Her
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17

IF THERE be some act.
THAT HE may do,
TO HELP someone.
AND TODAY in my mail,
THERE COMES a request,
THAT ! write some lines.
FOR BOY Scout week.
TO HELP them along.
IN THE task they've set,
TO ADD to their lists.
A MILLION names,
OF GRowN-uP folk,
AND so l have written.
AND I'll send my name,
AND THE name Of my wife.
AND A two-dollar bill.
FOR OUR memberships.
AND AFTER that.
NO MATTER what happens,
WE'LL HAVE to remember,
ON EVERY day.
THAT THE Boy Scout pledge,
REQUIRES OF us.
THAT WE do what we may,
TO HELP other folk.
PASS THE rougher spots,
ON THE self same road.
THAT WE all must go.
TILL WE get to the gate,
WHERE THEY'LL sort US out
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17

- N'N WV
paper S~yndicate.)
Mars rules strongly for good today,
according to ~astrology, The sun is in
benefic aspect, but Saturn has evil
power.
There seems to be the best Of promise
for all who belong to military organi-
cations.
The army is well directed and Ameri-
can ehldiers should attain freedom and
honor under this government of the
stars.
While whatever is connected with
war is subject to the best direction,
Saturn seems to portend much scandal,
The %uncovering of what has been con-
cealed is foreshadowed.
The secretary of war comes under
a rule that is contradictory, While
he wifi confront many : problems he
will also gain in popularity in many
parts of the country.
The stars ~portending scandals seem
to ~foreshadow he revealing of many
hidden things. Divorces are likely to
greatly Increase in number.
After the var period, in which ro-
nance and sentiment were active to
a marked degree, severe reactions viii
be evident, the seers explain. but there
viii be much counting and marrying.
This is said to be a lucky sway for
those who confer with the powerful
whether in business or political life, II
Is a most suspicious time to seek recog-
milton.
Surgeons, engineers and architects
should benefit especially today,
The president OF the United States
ONES under sway that will focus on
him the extremes Of public opinion
but he has the best possible direction
of the stars. There is promise of SUI
preme achievements being accorded full
need of praise.
Danger of dissensions in churches and
much agitation over changes in creeds
I Is foretold.
Race problems viii como much to the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17
Just a Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER,
Complied by John a. QuinIus, the
SunahlnA Man,

"And l, If l be kfted UP from the
earth, will draw all men unto me-
John Kill. go.
Oh! strength that could restrain
strength, l bow myself before Thee. I
see Thee lifted up, not from Thy
humiliation, but by Thy humiliation.
Thy. cross hath crowped Thee. Thy
g%entleness mad Thee great. The
thorns that wreathe> Thy brow have
become a laurel wreath, green with the
reviving hope of myriad human hearts.
Thou art wearing our thorn, Thou art
sharing our cross, and in the Joys OF
our frailty made Divine, our souls rise
up to meet Thee uplifted in the majesty
Of death.-George Matheson.
-
I pray Thee, o Lord, to deliver me
from the fear of death. and when mine
eyes open in the dawn of heaven, may
l see Thee standing to welcome me.
and may ! receive Thy w~en-done.--F.
b. Meyer.
| Dayton, Ohio.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17

front at this time and there may ba
grave mistakes In policy.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is probL
ably will have an active year. Ema
ployes are likely to be promoted. Both
men and women should safeguard the
health.
Children born on this day are likely
to be active, energetic and reliable.
These subjects of Gemini usually sues
coed in life, but they should not GO
into business for themselves.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17
By K.c. o.

AND l met the boy.
AND TALKED with him.
AND HE said to me,
THAT HIS Boy Scout pledge,
HAD REQUIRED of him,
A KINDLY act,
ON EVERY day,
AND HE kept his pledge,
BY BEING tho eyes,
OF THE old blind man.,
ON THE way to the work,
THAT THE blind man did.
AND THIS all happened,
SOME YEARS ago,
AND THE boy grew up,
AND l knew him well.
AND l know him now,
AS A fine Young man,
WIG NEVER falls
- L
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17

WHERE l lived for a time.
NOT A block away.
IN A basement place.
LIVED AN old blind man.
AND EVERY day,
THERE CAME to him.
A wELL-DREssEp boy,
WHO LED him away.
TO WHEREVER he went,
AND l presumed.
THAT HE hired the boy,
UNTIL ONE day,
l TALKED with him,
AND THE old man said,
THAT THE boy had come.
OF HIS own accord.
AND HAD offered his time,
AND HAD offered his hand.
AS A guiding mark.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17

AND THERELL be no fear.
THAT ST. Peter will fail.
TO PICK out the Scouts.
AND LET them through.
FOR AFTER their names.
THERE'LL BE clear white marks.
FOR THE good they've done.
l THANK you.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17


accomplishment OF
trans-sea airplane
flight to Europe.
His contribution
to the success was
not alone In his
service as radio OPP
orator on the NC-4.
He assisted In the
development of the
radio compass OF
direction finder used
on all the NC
planes.
BY wireless com :
communication with
ships the direction
finder keeps t h {
plane from drifting
out of it's course
Ii enabled the Nc
to follow accurately
-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17
HOROSCOPE
WEDNESDAY, JUNE is, 1919.

Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News.
paper S~yndicate.)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17
KEEP IT QUIET.

A naval officer fell overheard. He
was rescued by a deck hand. The Of
ficer asked his preserver how he could
reward him.
The best way. SIR" said Jack, rs
to- say nothing about II. II the other
fellows knew I'd pulled you out, they'A
chuck me in~."-Sailors Magazine
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17

naval vessels which marked the course
from Newfoundland to the Azores, and
from there to Portugal
Ensign Rodd was born In Cleveland
in 1884 Before Joining the United
states naval reserves In August, 1918.
he served as a radio operator on steam
ers on the Great.Lakfv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17
A Line On Men
You Read About

Ensign Herbert Rodd, of Cleveland,
q, shares the triumph of the NC-4,
which hos mt An,arica first IN tha
The Lamar register., 1919-10-15
VETERANS ARE NOT ENvI0Us
Soldiers Who Took Part In the Civil
War Proud Of the Youngsters
Of Today.

Recently one OF the current maya
Zines contained picture called, His
Place Usurped." II showed the usual
to returned soldier tell stories of his
life "over there" Sitting at one side
OF the picture. entirely deserted by
every one. was Civil war veteran.
His face was full of sorrow over his
desertion by his usual audience.
ave wondered whether that was
really the way people were doing-for-
the old soldiers were feeling as this
old man In the picture seemed TO feel"
said an Indiana mnn. $50 we took the
picture and showed IL to an old man
who Is u very familiar figure in our
streets-on account OF his faded army
Uniform. He looked at the picture and
then he chuckled:
"'Why. bless your soul. don't
feel that way he told us. I want to
listen TO 'em myself he continued. I
want to know how they fought Mt
Ypres and see II II was like we did at
Antietan. And then. too he smiled
more. ITS just this way. I've been
honorcd for more than 80 years now.
and during that time one gets Just a
little hungry for chance to do little
honorin' himself So now MS my
chance TO honor the young fellers. I'm
glad the tables are turned for little
while. and | bet most OF the other old
comrades are. too.
The Lamar register., 1919-10-15
DISCOVERED VAST DEAD CITY
Photographs Taken by AIrmsn Over
Mesopotaria Reveal Site Of Once
Vast Metropolis.

Lieut.. Col. ]. A. Beszeley gives in
Geographical Journal Uondon) an In
terestlng example OF how photography
from an alrshlp can extend our knowl-
edge. When making an aerial recon-
naissance in Mesopotsmia over terri
tory occupied by the Turks he took a
series Of photographs near Samarra
which shows distinctly the ruins of an
ancient city extending 20 miles along
.he Tigris river and two miles and n
half wide. large enough to shelter
easily 1000 900 Inhabitants.
This city would never have been
noticed on earth, since II is not marked
by anything but scattered hillocks. al
though pottery and medals had been
discovered on the site. But the photo
graphs show clearly its whole plan.
with its Notifications. canals for ir-
rigation. and streets.
The fall of the airplsne within the
enemy lines and the capture of Its
passengers did not permit Colonel
Beazeley to pursue his researches, but
since the British occupied the territory
an archaeological expedition, guided by
the photographs. has begun to explore
the dead city.
The Lamar register., 1919-10-15
AGAINST WAGES FOR WIVES
Gathering Of Women RidIeuIe the Idea,
Labelling Il as "commercIalix-
Ing the Home"

Wages for wives were turned down
by an audience largely of women here
the other night after debate on
whether husbands should be required
to pay such wages. says the Philadel-
phia Evening Bulletin.
One speaker drew dismal picture
of the future of romance with wives
working for wages.
Imagine a scene like this" he said:
Honey. do you love mef'
"Of course / love you"
'Then will you marry mef"
"Well. maybe. How much do you
payT
Suppose the wives were to join
the soviet Of waiters-up and charge
triple wages for waiting up nights for
husbands" he said.
Imagine wife going into society
and being labeled a S15-a-week wife. A
woman can take a last-year hat and
make 1t look like new. But when she
signed a contract for SIS week there
would be no hiding 1t from the neigh
bors."
Another speaker pleaded that "wom-
an shall not be brought down from her
pedestal as II queen and made n mere
employee of man" In depicting the
future of romance under the wage sys-
tenn lie said the marriage ceremony
would have to be revised to read:
with this ring I hire thee. and will
pay thee S15 week by the aid OF the
world, the flesh and the devil"
Notices like the following he pre-
dicted would be published:
"Married-John Brown and Mary
Smith. by Rev. Russell II. Conwell.
They will live In Logan and the wife's
wages will be SIS II week.
Scenes like the following In court
were forecast:
Judge. he hired me for $50 a week
and he is now two weeks overdue in
my pay. I'm going to get new boss"