davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-05-17

CARA las autoridades militares
para que sea juzgadO por los de-
litos cometidos y para afrmar
que NADIA tuvo que yer en- la in
cursi0n.
Los bandidos entraron a Ca
nanea a la 1870 de la madrugada
y salieron a las 4:30 despu6s de
haber visitado ell Banco y varias
tiendas. Como no pudierOn abrir
Ia GAIA fuerte del banco Mercan-
til, Sc dirigieron a la casa del
cajero J. M. Peralta, a quien o.
bligaron a vestirse Y a ir al Ban
co para que les abriera la GAIA.
AL principle Sc dijo que Sc ha-
bian apoderado de la suma de
$4,000; pero despu6s Sc supo
(Pasa a la plana 4)
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-05-17
La Delegation Austriaca Demuestra ser
Mucho mas Amigable los Ala
dos en- SUI Primer Junta
ES ENCABEZADA POR RENNER
Fueron Encontrados por ell Prefecto y
Representatives. Franceses y de
los PodereS Aliados

Paris, Mayo 14.-El consejo
de cuatro de la conferencia de la
paz nombraron esta tarde un
sub-comite comprendiendo un
miembro de cada una de las
grandes naciones, Inglaterra,
Francia, Italia, los Estados Uni
dos y el Jap6n, para que tratara
sobre las objeciones y PROPOSE
clones de los plenipotenciarios
Alemanes de la paz.
FL consejo de cuatro tubo una
reunion esta manana conside.
rando los problemas de los
puertos y algunos detalles de-
tratado de Austria. Sc supone
que la nota Alemana, que fu6 re-
portada dc haberse entregado
anoche tambi6n fue tratada POI
ell consejo.
Las tres notas Alemanas que
fueron entregadas al consejo de
cuatro, dice la agencia de Havas
trata de los siguientes asuntos
"Primera, el efecto de los ter
minos de paz sobre la situaci6n
economical de Alemania; la Sc
gunda, la manera como los pun
tos del Presidente Wilson apli-
can, encontra de los cuales Sc
hace protesta Y la tercera, con
los principles de las demandas de
reparaci6n, de las cuales Sc pro-
tesla, aunque Sc declara que Ale
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-05-17
SAQUEO DE CUATRO
TIENDAS Y R0BO DE
VEITIDOS MIL DOLLARS
Tn GrupO de BandidOs Vista Ia
Ciudad y POne en- Libertad a
la Prisi6n.

Douglas, Ariz., Mayo 10..-
Veinticinco hombres montados
entraron el jueves en- la noche a
Cananea, Son, robaron un ban
co, mataron a cinco policias y al
alcaide de la carcel y pusieron en-
libertad a todOs los presos.
Entire los funcionarios muer-
tos Sc encuentra ell jefe de la po-
licia. Igualmente Sc apoderarOn
de cierto nGmelO de caballos Y
despu6s huyer1n a los cerros
pr6Ximos.
Aver llegarcn dos trenes con
soldados de Nogales y de los
puntos situados al Sur de Cana
nea, Y en- esta pOblaci6n ha CO.
menzad0 a formarse un cuerpo
de defensa social a fin de disipar
ell tremendo tenor que Sc apode-
r6 de tOdos los habitantes de la
ciudad, al saberse en- la mahana
la incursi6n de los bandidos.
Inmediatamente, las autorida-
des celebraron una session para
delinear los planes para la de-
fensa de la municipalidad, en- ca
SOS semejantes. Al principle Sc
inform6 que ell presidente muni-
cipal habia sido capturado por
los asaltantes, pero mas tarde Sc
vic que la noticia carecia de ver-
dad. Cuando Sc revise la lista de
los muertos en- el "raid" Sc en-
contraron cuatro policias muer-
tos, el iefe de la policia Y veinti-
dos heridos.
FL grupo de asaltantes sali6
por el rumbo de la nina del Ca
pote y parece que Sc dirigi6 al
rancho de Nogales, como a 85
millas al Suroeste de Cananea,
diciendose que estan encabeza-
dos por Jose Maria Suarez, quien
dei6 firmados recibOs del dinero
robado en- ell Banco Mercantil y
! de las mercancias tomadas dc
varios establecimientos, habien.
dose reconocido a varios de los
miembros de lo lnda como resi-,
denies de CaIdnea.
Los vecinos de Cananea ase.
: guran que este raid Sc organi
70 por los amigos del mayor A.
: guirre, preso en- la carcel mum
= cipal, por haber matado el 5 dt
mayo a un policia, quienes ira
: taron de libertarlo por la fuerza
: FL mayor Aguirre es hermanC
: del coronel J. M. Aguirre, de
/ ejercito carrancista.
Sc dice que Aguirre Sc entire
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-05-17

mania esta preparada a suscri-
birse a elias.
La delegation de paz Alemana
esta ocupada en- preparar volu-
minosas contra-proposiciones pa
IA someterlas a los poderes ALA
dos Y asociados como substitu-
tos de los terminus del tratado
de paz. Varios sub-comitGs eco
nomicos tubieron reuniones hoy,
incluyendo ell comite de abasto de
carbon.
Las respuestas del consejo de
cuatro las n0tas de Alemania
concerniente a los plisioneros de
guerra y subditos obreros fue-
ron entregadas hoy.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-05-17
CABRERA ORDENA QUE
Sc DENUELVAN LAS PRO
PIEDADES EXTRANJERAS

Mexico, Mayo 12.-El nueyO
Ministro de Hacienda, Luis Ca
brera, ha sorprendido al publico
capitalino con su politica de con-
ciliaci6n, pues ha recomendado al
gobierno que Sc devuelvan todas
las propiedades que habian sido
confscadas por orden ejecutiva,
desde hace algun tempo. Estas
propiedades en- su mayor parte
pertenecen a los eXtranjerOs.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-05-17
Ell PRESTAMO FUE UN
EXITO GRANDIOSO

Washington, Mayo 13.-Aycr
Sc orden6 la decentralization del
"eiercito" encargado de la cam
pana del prestamo de la Victoria,
que estuvo constituido por dos
millones de personals. No Sc tie
ne todavia los datos exactos a.
cerca del gran total reunido, Pc
TO Sc cree que ell pr6stamo de la
Victoria, sc sobresuscribi6 en-
cerca de un billion de d6lares.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-05-17
Son lmpOsibles los TGrminOs
de Paz dice el Primer
MinistrO Aleman.

Paris, Mayo 14.-Se tiene con-
fianza en- que los alemanes ter
minaran sus objeciones dentro
del limite fijado de ounce dias V
que los aliados contestaran den-
tro de otros nuevos diez dias.
Una agencia de noticias cita a
Observation-Disclosures como di-
ciendo: Los terminus de paz
son sencillamente inconcebibles,
porque piden 10 impossible. Las
demandas de la Entente Exigen
garantias materiales y no ga
rantias morales. Esto muestra
su desc0nfianza para nosotros.
Queremos un mundo organizado
donde Alemania tenga sus dere-
chos como los demas pueblos."
No sc sabe la hora en- que He
guen los enviados austriacos a la
conferencia de paz. Aunque han
lIegado a Basiea anoGhe, pro-
bablemente han demorado su
viaje 6sta.
Sc sehala al canciller austria
co, Renner, como diciendo: DE
seamos seguir las desiciones de
la asambIea nacional Y regresar
con la paz para hacer cesar los
sufrimientos de mi pals. De-
seamos union con Alemania,
pues los zechos y los jugo-esIa-
vos son nuestros enemigos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-05-17
LA PLATA SUBIO
DE SU PRECIO

Nueva York, Mayo 13.-La
plata en- barras subi6 repentina-
mente a 8 3-4c la onza en- ell mer-
cado aver, alcanzando ell precio
de S1.19 34, en- un periodo dc
30 amos. Este cambio Sc debi6
a un telegrama de Londres en- el
que sc decia que habia subido en-
el mercado ingies hasta SO poni-
ques, equivalente d S1.2l, ell mas
alto precio en- Londres desde el
aho de 1877.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-05-17
UN MEXICANO PERDIO
LA RAZON EN- Ell TREN
ASALTANDO A TODOS
Con una Navajo de Barba Asses
3 to Varias Heridas al Jefe de
Estaci0n.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Mayo II.
I'm pasajero meXicano del fe-
rrocarril de Santa Fe, perdi0 el
equilibrio mental subitamente, nj
llegar a esta ciudad aver en- la
mahana, y sac6 a los pasajeros
del deprtamento de fumar, ha-
ciendo que buscaran refugio en-
otros carrOs. La tripulacion del
tren 10 mantuvo en- ell salon de
fumar hasta que el tren lego a
esta ciudad, siendo entregado al
jefe de estaci6n +. G. Draper. FL
meXicano sac6 una navaja de
barba e infiri6 a Draper varias
heridas de relativa gravedad, re-
cibiendo ademas otra herida en-
ell brazo, cuando trataba de dis
parar sobre el desequilibrado, es-
te di6 un golpe a la pistola, lien
do la bala a herir ell brazo de
Draper, pero ell loco tambi6n re.
cibio un tiro en- un brazo. Draper
cayo herido en- la plataforma dc
la estaci6n y lie hubiera pasadC
NAL 81 ell portero del tren no goI.
pea al mexicano hasta dejarlo sir
conocimiento.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-05-17
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee the largest cir
culatiOn of any other weekly or
daily laical publication in New
Mexico.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-05-17

Las Sehoritas Irene Y Gladys
Mcintyre, de la Armada de Sal
vaci6n, conocidas entire los sol
dados Americanos como las Sc
horitas de los bollitos quienes a.
caban de llegar de Francia, am
bas sehoritas han sido notadas
nor valentia y Sc ha recomenda-
do que sean condecoradas.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-05-17
RECIBIO YALA DEMANDA

Paris, Mayo 13.-"Le Temps"
publica una noticia de la legaci6n
holandesa en- Paris, diciendo que
la demanda para la entrega del
ex-kaiser ha llegado ofcialmen-
te al gobierno de Holanda.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-05-17
Espera que Sc MOdifiCara
el TIatadO de Paz.

Berlin, Mayo 14.-Los radica-
les de Alemania declaran que el
tratado de paz debe frmarse n
reserva de que los socialistas del
mundo revisen sus t6rminos mas
tarde. Por su parte Herr Won
Herlack, jefe de los dem6cratas,
opina tambi6n que Sc firme y di-
ce que espera que la Liga de las
Naciones modifcara despues los
terminus tan duros que Sc impo-
nen hoy. El doctor s. Stressman
declare que todo aleman debe
consagrar toda su vida a vengar-
Sc de esta improcedente decep-
ci6n y de un tratado en- el que Sc
han burlado los terminos de paz,
sehalados por el presidente VIII
son.
(Pasa a la plana 81
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-05-17
A LOS ANUNCIANTES

GarantizamOs mayor circula-
cion que cualquier Otro semana-
rio o diario seglar en- NueyO Me-
xicO.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-05-17
OFFICIAL NAVAL DE LOS ES-
TADOS UNIDOS QUIEN A
TENTARA UN VUELO
TRANSATLANTIC.

Ell Teniente Patrick n. L. Mel
linger, jefe de la estaci6n aerea
,en Hampton Roads, fue escogi-
do para hacer el primer vuelo off
ciai Americana a traves del A
tlantico. FL Teniente Bellinger
fue el primer Americana que vo-
10 sobre ell fuego, habiendo tent
do lugar este incidente en- Vera
Cruz, Mexico, en- 1915.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1919-05-17
REGRESARAN AL TRABAJO

Nueva York, Mayo 14.-Los
nueve mil empleados huelguistas
de la Compania del Express de
Ferrocarril, votaron de una ma
nera unanime ell regreso al tra-
bajo y dejaron el areglo de sus
quejas a los comisionados NOM
bados.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26
PAID EXPENSES OF
OVER so VETERANS
TO THE REUNION

More than so Confederate veterans
were carried to the reunion in Atlanta
and the Boys Industrial school, band
made the trip and proved to be one of
the big features of the gathering, due to
the efforts of R H. McCallum, Mrs. II.
L. Bumstead and others who assisted in
raising the funds for these purposes.
Mr.. McCallum has made his report on
the use made of the money which was
subscribed for the purpose by patriotic
citizens and which was, derived from the
sale of the flags. The expenses of so
veterans were paid to the reunion and
they were enabled to meet their old COM
rades once more, due to the assistance of
the people of Birmingham who aided in
this work. The expenses of the Boys
Industrial school band were paid with
the money derived from the sale of the
flags Mr.. McCallum requests that the
thanks of the veterans be extended to
those who by their generosity gave this
trip to the old soldiers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26
Daylight saving is no more.

Daylight saving IL no more.
Promptly at o'clock this morn
ing time was turned back one hour
md it became 1 n m. While most
Of the watches were not reset at
that hour, all official clocks of the
government. railroads and other
public service enterprises made
the change from the old to the new
time then.
The average citizen who did not
sleep an hour later this morning
deprived himself of something he
has had coming to him for long
time. For who can forget the
agony of the morning in the
spring when the new time went
into effect and he was cheated out
of an hours sleep.
Beginning today, the time of the
clock and the time of the sun VIII
be the same. or relatively so. The
difference of one hour which has
marked recent months Is no mere.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26
MACH|N|STS TO PLAN
REUNION BANQUET
'.Old Timers" to Meet This
Afternoon at Chamber
of Commerce

Plans for the reunion banquet OF the
-old-time" machinists will be completed
at the general meeting to be held this att
ernoon at the@ auditorium of the Cham
Der of Commerce at o'clock. This is
( the last meeting that will be held oeIore
hthe big affair and all those quall1led are
targed to attend.
Z AT the suggestion of Washington Beck.
himself an old timer. a reunion or the
uaachinsts who worked at their trade In
the Birmingham district 40 years ago or
more was planned, and committee APP
pointed to take the matter in charge,
with Mr.. Beck as chairman.
The committee sent out general invi-
tation to all members of the craft, other
wise qualified to join in the movement,
and a ready response was made to the
Suggestion. A long list of "old timers
is in the hands of the committee and all
ready and eager for the reunion.
In speaking of the meeting this after
noon, Chairman Beck stated:
1--WE expect to hold the reunion banquet
sometime in the latter part of November
at the Tutwiler hotel, and If I may be
pardoned the expression, take it from
me- it is going to be a unique and en-
joyable affair. And to show we are real
fellows we are going to have our wives
and sweethearts with us on this occasion.
1s.And Just a word to the old-time ma
chinists. In calling this last meeting the
committee feels that, splendidly aided by
the local press, we have done everything
in our power to bring this matter before
you. We have had a special committee
to hunt you up, and if still we have been
unable to reach you, we have come to
the conclusion that you have come to
a.ahole and pulled the hole III after you.
-stCome out this afternoon, brother, and
perhaps you will meet an old friend or
an old shopmate, or some one whom you
Will be glad to remember and with whom
You will enjoy indulging in "reminiscences
OF the early days of the industrial devei-
opment of this district, in which you and
he took prominent part.
IsNow as to the banquet. Send in your
name at once in order that we may know
Just how many to provide for. The price
is nominal so far as banquets are con-
cerned, and confidential arrangements
lave been made to take care of those
financially unable to reach the price of
the affair. And another word you will
be just as welcome as the man with a
naillion. What more can we do for big
Success?
-t'Letters will be read at today's meet
ing from old timers out of the city. They
are scattered from New York to Los
angeles, and indications point that when
the banquet arrives some of them will be
there.
This is purely a social affair. Come,
lioys, let's all get together one night for
H. good time. How many of these boys
90 YOU know?
Ills your name there? If not get it in
a1E once. Come to the meeting today. You
Will see lots of the old boys
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26
S33,075 CLAIMED FOR
MEDICAL SERVICES

The case of DIR. ]. NJ. Lowrey VS.. the
estate OF the late Major George H Nc
Laughlin was passed over until Mon
day in Judge Pugh's court yesterday
afternoon. The plaintiff is suing the
estate for s2s,o32, which is alleged to
be balances on bill rendered the de-
PENDANT by DIR. Lowrey for medical
services from January IL, 1909, up to
his death several years ago. The bill
for DR. Bowrey's services was $33,0f5,
the defendant is said to have paid
$510T on it, leaving a balance of the
sum involved in the suit
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26
DEFENDANT CITED FOR
CONTEMPT OF COURT

E. NJ. Tillman was cited yesterday to
appear before Judge Horace c. Will
kinson to answer contempt Of court
charges. The charges were preferred
by ]. B. Palmer, plaintiff in a case
in which Tillman is the defendant
When the case was called several
days ago the defendant petitioned the
court for a continuance, alleging that
a member of his family was sick and
unable to attend court. Yesterday the
plaintiff appeared before Judge Wilkin-
son declared there was no truth in the
statement of the defendant The cita
ton issued.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26
ZIONISTS TO HOLD
IMPORTANT MEETING

An important meeting of the Biz
mingham district branch of the Amer
lean Zionist association will be held
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
rooms of the Y. NJ. II. A The first
report of the membership committee
will be made and the activities for
the coming year outlined.
A feature of the meeting will be a
detailed report on the present status
of Palestine and of the plans of ac-
tivities to be undertaken by the Zion
.sts in its development. All Zionists
are urged to attend this meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26
Posses With Hounds
on Trail of Negroes

Macon, Ga, October 25.-Posses with
bloodhounds are on the trail of two ne
groes, Lige and Nathan South, who shot
Henry Grier a former deputy sheriff of
Laurens county, according to reports
from Dublin tonight. The negroes are
believed to have been located in swamp
near Dexter IS miles from Dublin, but
their capture is not expected before
morning. Grier was wounded in the
stomach and his condition is serious.
The shooting is said to have followed
fist fight in front of a restaurant in
Dublin, in which whites and negroes
took part. :
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26
Daylight Saving Is
Now Thing of Past

City people who favored daylight
saving for economical as well as
other reasons may find the change
very irksome and decidedly disad-
vantaEeous in ease of coal strike.
desired the change was supreme
and the change is now in effect.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26
Newspapers Resume
With "Open" Shops

three weeks of iCleness because of
strike of union typesetters, the Fort
Smith Times Record and Southwest
American will resume publication to-
morrow with open" composing rooms.
Seven job shops here have been operat-
ing on this basis since Monday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26

day evening and hear the beautiful
musical programme which will be as
follows:
Hymn America choir and congre-
cation. Prayer Anthem Bless the
Lord" Ivanof); Anthem Gloria" (Mo-
zart); twelfth mass. Solo The Infant
Jesus" { P. A. Yon), Miss Mary Grace
Saunders; anthem, 'fBabylons Wave"
tGounod) Short Address, Rev. John
MCNEIL; anthem. 'Hark Hark, My
Soul" (SkelIy), Madames Strickland
and MCGOWAN and choir; organ Tn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26
Rervl Ruhinstein Recital

Beryl Rubenstein, whose plano recital
will be given in the Tutwiler ballroom
under the auspices of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lam Gussen Monday evening. November
8, will be one of the artistic treats OF the
season. The programme will be made up
of Bach-Liszt, Beethoven and Chopin, the
pianist, and List.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26

The first of series of sacred must
calls will take place in South Highlands
Presbyterian church, Wednesday even
ing at o'clock under the direction of
Forrest Dabney Carr, choirmaster
Among the soloists who will take part
will be Mrs. j. J. Strickland Mrs. Nc
Cowan, Miss Mary Grace Saunders and
Mr. Carr
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to attend the South High
lands Presbyterian church on Wednes-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26
COUNT TERAUCHI
is STILL ALIVE

Toxic, October 21.-Delayed. )-F'ield
Marshal Count Seiki Terauchi, former
pSemier of Japan, whose death was re-
ported here yesterday, is still alive, his
physicians announce today. When the
aged diplomat sank into a coma yes
terday, his physicians believed death
had overtaken him and news of his
demise was given to the world Cam
phor injections given the Count as a
precautionary measure, restored con-
seriousness
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26
PERSONAL

Cyrus Fl. Lang of Newark. N. J..
manager of agencies of the Prudential
Life Insurance company, is the guest
of Arthur c. Crowder
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26

the Valley of the Shadow CMr. F. D.
CARR; offertory. free will offering; solo
Light" Frederick Stevenson). Mrs.
J. J. Strickland; hymn, Onward, Chris
tian Soldiers" (Sullivan); Bible songs
op. 90, first half canton Dvorak), L.
Clouds and Darkness are round about
him. 2. Lord, thou are my refuge and
my shield s. Hear my prayer. o Lord.
my God! 4. God is my shepherd.
will sing new songs of gladness; Mr..
Forrest Dabney Carr; anthem, Gross
ing the Bar" (BradshawG
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26

: Between June, 1914. and July. 1919
the average weekly earnings of factory
workers in New York state increased 80
per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26

I One Of the numerous superstitions
ne Italian peasantry is that rows of
teeth hung around the necks of little
children will assist them in teething.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26

q labor includes the colored women. To
meet her needs the Young Woman's
Christian association has already estab-
lished eight Industrial centers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-26

DROSPEROUSm men of affairs will appreciate the
new clothes we're showing for fall. Styles are
dignfied no radical changes but the new, soft con-
struction eliminates heavy paddings and stiff inter-
Innings; clothes draped like those you'd pay an ex
elusive tailor twice as much for.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-19

They were being married IL a SlGall
country church that was heated with
a stove, Everything went well until
nj the close of the ceremony the bride
faintcd. In the general excitement
t,iat followed the bridegroom lost his
head. He grabbed the empty coal
scuttle and rushed to the pump for
some water. Then he came running in
ana dashed Il scuttcful of black sooty
water over his then reviying bride.