davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-08-18
Farm at Public Sale.

A 24O acre tract of Dodge county,
Mimi, land II to be sold by Oscar f.
Donaldson of this city at public auction
on the premises 5 miles southwest of
Dodge Center, Mimi, at 2 o'clock, We'd
nesday, Aug. 20, 1919, Charles w. Mar
vel, auctioneer.
This is fine laying piece of land,
tiled, with good outlet paid for, quite
well improved and located near three
towns and a state oiled and graveled
road.
For full particulars see auctioneer
or owner. 12d6j1f1
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-08-18
VIM. Chesline on Honor Roll.

VIM. Chesling, who left this city
along with other soldier boys in May
1918. and died at Camp Dodge last fal
with an attack of influenza, was sol
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Chesling, wht
moved from north of town to AlgOna
shortly before their son left here
Friends and neighbOrs of the Ches
lings say nothing ever appeared i'll the
newspapers or casualty lists about the
death Of this soldier. How this hap
pened nobody seems to know. How
ever VIM. Chesling is entitled to a
permanent place on the roll of Hamil
ton cOunty's honored dead who lost
their lives while in the service of theil
country.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-08-18
Get Rid of the BOOSTERS.

If the job has not already been taken
care of, all male birds of the poultry
flock should be separated from the
hens. This should. have been done
Immediately after the Matching season
but it is never too late to do it. The
ROSTERS are of no value in the flock
at this time. They merely cause the
laying of fertile eggs, which have a
lower quality, as far as marketing is
concerned. than infertile eggs. A lin,
tied number of roosters is all the farm
flock needs. and all beyond that number
are merely the source Of loss to the
flock owner.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-08-18
FARM DEPARTMENT.
Conducted by the County Agent.
Endless Chain Pig Club.

Twenty pigs were distributed recent
ly to the members of the boys and
girls club of Whitley county, Ind, to
form the second link in their endless
chain pig club. One Of the conditions
under which a pig club member in the
county receives club pig is that the
members shall return two pigs from the
original gilt. These pigs are then dis
tributed to new club members and thus
the membership increases.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-08-18
Homer News.


The w. C. T. U. met recently with
Mrs John Harrison. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Jerome WEIGH.
Mrs. John Bell returned Saturday
night from a six weeks stay at Seattle,
Wash, where she visited her sister,
Carrie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Rish from Mime
sofa visited relatives and friends here
last week.
Miss Marie Peterson of Webster City
was an over Sunday guest of her cou-
sin, Miss Lerlene BOynton.
The Misses Grace, Ethelle and Pearl
Boynton enjoyed themselves very much
while attending the recent Baptist as
sembly ut Iowa Falls.
The old settlers picnic held Sunday,
Aug. 10, at Bells mill was well attend
ed aid a fine program was given. Ev-
eryone seemed to enjoy meeting old
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Shelton drove to
Tama early Sunday morning, where
they met relatives and saw the annual
Indian pow-wow, held at the rcserva-
ton there that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Elliott were
Sunday visitors at the Oscar Peterson
home near Stanhope.
Mr.. and Mrs Gar Guthrie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Vegors, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-08-18
Real Estate Transfers.

Elizabeth Greenwood and husband 70
Hazel OIsOn-W. blot 1, blk 10 s.
& +. Add w. C.-$3,0OO.
John Cartney and wife to Frank A.
Beerman-W. D.-SW SW and E1a SW
-3 SO 33-S9-23-$26,4OO.
Ellen Nelson and husband to TheO-
lore Jacobson-W. IDIOTS Is, 16, IL
blk 1, college add Jewell-$2,0OO.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-08-18
TO f NFORCE
MOTOR Laws
City Manager Long Calls At.
tention to Many Require
ments of the new
Law.
AS TO PARKING CARS
Limit of Speed for. Cars in
City and in the
Country.
AS TO PARKING CARS

City Manager Long has instituted a
motor vehicle law Of Iowa in Webster
City and directs the special attention
of motorists to the changes in the new
law which became effective July 1.
The definition of motor vehicle and
term local authorities" is given in
Section Of the law: In all laws of this
state regulating motor vehicles, the
term motor vehicle" except where
otherwise expressly provided, shall in
clude all vehicles propelled by any pow
err other than muscular power, except
traction engines, road rollers, fire wa
CONS and engines, police patrols city or
town ambulances, city and government
vehicles clearly marked as such. Local
authorities include all officers of coun-
ties, cities or towns
License Fee.
The annual license fee shall be paid
to the county treasurer at the same
| time the application is made for the
Registration or re-registration of said
motor vehicle. The county treasurer is
not permitted to issue a registration
certificate for any motor vehicle until
the proper license fee has been paid.
A section of the law, which the city
manager is especially insistent upon is
that prohibiting the parking of cars Oh
the left hand side of the street. This
is now prohibited in cities of the second
class. as well as those in. first class
All vehicles must be parked on the
right hand side Of the street.
Right of Way.
Where two vehicles are approaching
on any public street or highway so that
their paths will intersect and there is
danger of collision, the vehicle ap-
preaching the other from the right
hand shall have the right of way.
The article prohibiting the running
of cars with cutouts open follows: 1t
shall be unlawful for the operator of a
motor vehicle to permit the motor of
same to operate in such manner as to
visibly emit an unduly great amount of
steam, smoke or products of combustion
from exhaust pipes or openings.
Other Requirements.
Other sections, to which attention is
called, are: At theatres and public ga
therings in cities and towns, or under
unusual circumstances, motor vehicles
shall stand or move as directed by the
police.
1t shall be unlawful for the opera tor
of any motor vehicle to leave it stand
ing, while showing red light, parallel
to and within twenty-five feet Of the
tracks of any railroad in cities and
towns.
Every person operating motor We
hicle on the public highway of this
state shall drive the same in a careful
and prudent manner, and at rate of
speed that will not endanger the pro-
perty of another, or the life or limbs Of
any person, and shall in no event eX-
coed the following limitations:
Thirty miles per hour if the weight
of vehicle and load is less than three
tons and the vehicle is equipped with
pneumatic tires, and twenty-five miles
per hour if such vehicle is equipped
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-08-18
Blooded Hogs i'm Demand.

At their Poland China sale, Bloc
mandaal Bros. of Orange City sold for
ty-siX hogs for 24,545. Their famous
boar, The Big Clansman, sold for $4,000
to Paul Grau Of Ireton. Korver Bros
of Alton paid $1,000 for a boar eleven
months old.
The same day Korver Bros. sold for
ty-tive hogs for $17,7S5. "A spring boar
brought the highest price, $1,7OO, and
was bought by Harry Uitenbogaard of
Sheldon. III. NJ. Steussy of 1rvington
paid $1,475 for Il cow.
Buyers from several states were pre-
sent
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-08-18
Fair Employees Leave.

Webster City this year is furnishing
more than the usual number of police
men and other employees at the state
fair. Herman Rutledge, James Mertz
Ralph Mertz, Lester Hart and Albert
Leopold 60 down tonight. All are OF
the police force. Tomorrow w. II. Har
rison, w. H. Johnson and Lacy Darnel
leave. The latter three will be ticket
takers. - atto $3.50
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-08-18

Shelton, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence John
son ard Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Juhl leave
Friday morning on :: short vacation
trip to Lake Okoboji.
Mrs. Annie Jensen and SOL of Fort
Dodge visited last week at the Juhl
homes and with Mrs. V. V. Vegors
Aug. 16.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-08-18
Stan!lope School Election.

The new consolidated school district
of Stanhcpe will hold its first election
Saturday. Aug. %. There are six di-
rectors and a treasurer to be elected
for various periods Of time. The can
didatcs are John Philip. Elmer Berg
gren, l.. @. Dick, r. c. Stark. S. j..
Cottington, Peter Hove. +. Il. Ristrim
is the candidate for treasurer.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-08-18
Change Of Location.

have moved my Office from the
Richardson building to the front rooms
over Coonrcd & Isham's clothing store
Dr. w. w. Wyatt, office phone 293, res
idence 49,. 14d6j1f1
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-08-18

Dead animals removed. We have
feeding tankage for sale. Phone 257
at otf expense. ]. T. La Forge & Sons,
Webster City, Iowa dfjto2-2-2O*
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-08-18
"Grasshopper Machine"

Farmers in Upton county, Indiana,
are experimenting extensively with a
machine which they hope will rid their
clover fields of grasshoppers. The ma
chine. which is the invention of County
Agent Girard of Upton county, is of
simple construction and can easily be
constructed with few tools, according
to the inventor.
The hoppers are caught in sails at
tached to the machine and are dropped
into cage from which they can be
emptied at will. The machine can be
driven through the fields without dam
age to the crops. The hoppers when
caught can be fed to chickens, being ex-
cellent poultry food.
minor Troubles" of County Agent.
A county agent in one of the eastern
states believes in diversified activities.
He reports as follows for one months
work: Burnt up 900 gallons of gaso-
line. 5 quarts Of oil, had 6 puncturess
and one blowout. Trailer broke away
and upset load; pig fell out of the car
and was caught with difficulty, after
wards jumped from sty and was run
over by an auto. Buried three pigs
with all the profits and lost SIS be-
sides. Tore best trousers getting over
pasture fence; broke watch crystal
loading corn planter; but outside OF a
few minor troubles had very salts
factory months work"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-08-18

appearance in many sections and de-
veloping very serious farming prob
lem for the future.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-08-18
DAILY MARKETS
Furnished by Il. w. Wagner & Company
from their Fort Dodge Office. IL.
ia NJ. Sharpe, Manager.
AFTERNOON GRAIN LETTER.

<Chicago, Aug. 1S.-United States
buyers in all markets are being scared
at the prospect of a drastic change in
world conditions. England suggests u
return to private credit, no matter
what the immediate cost. Locals say
good rally is overdue but they are
not optimistic as to early restoration
of bullish ideas. Shrinkage of buying
powers marked during the past five
days peculiar factor and looks as If
world conditions are undergoing SUI
perchange.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Hogs 21,OOO. % to so higher. Top
S21.25.
Cattle 1900. Top $1S.75.
Sheep 10000. Top $17.65.
Hogs left over 5000.
DANyrR N, UDHrn0
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-03
Tragico visIumbre de como
sera el match" de Willard
y Dempsey

La proximidad del u de Julio en-
que, no solo Sc commemorate Ia gran
efemerides norteamericana, sino que Sc
dirimira tambi6n una tremenda cues
tion de punos, trae acalorada a mucha
gente en- los Estados Uaidos. Las dis
cusiones son vivas. La mimica es con
tundente. En- Nueva York, con csc
motivo, ocurrio una desgracia terri
BILE
Dos apasionados del pugilsmo dis
cutian el grave asunto deportivo del
dia. Uno de ellos sostenia como in
Questionable el triunfo de Dempsey, por
10 rapido de sus acometidas y 10 in
comparable de sus "uppercuts' gu
interlocutor manifestaba 10 contrario.
A su iuicio, Willard era el campeon
y bastaba cen que extendiera los bra
zos para Que toda la esgrima de pu-
nos de su contender quedara frustra-
da
En- 81 Willard en- 81 Dempsey, Sc
caldearon los animos el admirador
de este ultimo apelo al siguiente ar
gumento:
-Te digo que con nm 'uppercut
Dempsey aniquila a willard.
NO seas iluso, contesto Ell parti-
dario del campe6n. Con willard no
hay quien pueda en- este mundo.
-Voy a demostrarte 10 contrario
Mira, el golpe con que Dempsey Sc ha-
ra proclamar vencedor, es este.
Y adoptando una actitud pugilista,
arqueo el brazo izquierdo. Ell brazo
derecho describe un circulo velocisimo
y fue descargar nm golpe poderoso
bajo la quijada del desprevenido po-
lemista, que cayo pesadamente Ell tie
ira. FL golpe, verdaderamente terri
BILE, ocasiono una muerte instantanea.
I'm POLICEMAN Sc incauto del ho-
micida; por 81 los efectos del golpe
fueron casualss accidentales, le lie
vo al precinto de 23rd. Street dondc
Quedo incomunicado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-03
DeclaraciOneS
impOrtantlSimaS

El Presidente de Francia, Mr.. Poin-
care, ha manifestado al nuevo Emba-
jador de los Estados Unidos en- Paris,
Mr.. Campbell Wallace, en- solemne re
cepcion, 10 que sigue:
Francia, senor Embajador, ha su-
frido mucho. Ella hi sostenido Ell su
propio territorio ell primer choque del
enemigo. Ella ha dejado sobre el cam
po de batalla 10 mas puro de su sangre.
Ella puede decir con dolor y con fiere-
"a, que ningdn pueblo aliado o asocia-
do ha hecho por Ia causa comnn tantos
sacrifcios como Francia. La causa CO
nun ha triunfado Bs justo, por tanto,
que los SACRIFICES de Francia tengan
una compensation acorde, mediante
determinadas reparaciones Y garantias
que lie permitan "'reconfortarse con
el trabajo la seguridad
Este es el final de las negociaciones
de la Paz Los conceptos de una paz
perdurable ell de los catorce puntos
de Mr.. Wilson han sufrido unas lgeras
modifcaciones. Serbia, Belgica Italia
Francia han obtenido-o estan proxi-
mas a obtener-todo cuanto ambiciona-
ron
Un peri6dico de los Estados Unidos
recuerda ahora-en estos dias decisivos
una Erase de M. Clemenceau. Guam
do publicose, hace meses, Ia version
de los catorce principles de mister
Wilson. fue inteyrogado el jefe del Go
bierno frances iCatorce mandamientos
-dijo NJ Clemenceau.- Pide mucho
mister wilson, FL buen Dios Sc ha-
bria conformado con diez Quizas Mr.
Wilson Sc conforme al fin tambien
Y asi ha sido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-03
Construction de una
impOrtante carretera

La Legislature ha apgobado la 81
guiente ley:
Para enmendar Ia sece:on aiete dc
"a ley titulada LEY par autorizar al
Comisionado del Interior para que pro
ceda al estudio exprop ACTON lie un
trozo &c terreno para Ia construcci5A
de una carertera que, part endo del puen
te de san Antonio de munjcipio de
san Juan .termine en- el de Martin Pena
entire Ia Inca del ferroc lrrn y la ca
rrebera central, para otros fines
DEcBETAsE POR LA AsAMBLEA
LEGISLATIVE DE PUERTO RICO.
Sacci6n 1.-Cue la seccion siete de
IA ley titulada Ley para autorizar al
Gem sionsdo del Interior para que pro
ceda al estudio expropiacion de I'M
troso de terreno para la construction
de una .carretera que, partiendo del
puente de San Antonio, del municipio
de San Juan, termine ell el de Martin
Pena, entire la Inca del ferrocarril la
carretera central. para otros fines. =
aprobada en- diciembre cinco de mil no
vecientos diez y siete, quede por la pre-
sente enmendada como sigue
'Secct on Para nevar a cabo esta
ley, as5gnase, la cantidad de ciento
ocho mil d6larcs co .o0o) la parte
Gle ella que fuere necesaria, v Sc crea
una contribution especial de catorce
cent6simas del uno por ciento sobre
tOda Ia propiedad mueble inmueble
de la mnnicipalidad de San Juan, que
no este exenta de tasacion, durante los
amos fscales que terminan en- JUNO 80
de 1920 v iunio treinta de mil novecien-
tos veinte y uno, cue sera cobrada por
el Tesorero de Puerto Rico destinada
al cumplimisnto de esta Ley
secci6n 2,-Toda ley parte de ley
que Sc oponga la presente, queda por
esta derogada.
seccion 8-Esta Ley empezara re-
cir en- julio primero, mil novecientos
diez nuevc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-03
FL prestigio del Presidente Wilson Sc
ha fortalecido
En- Franca toda Europa el desinteres
de propositos. Sc teme que el Senado yanqui
pueda falar.-- La enmienda del Tratado daria
lugar dlaciones sin termnos para la paz

baladies. En- la oposicion del Senado
0 en- las enmiendas sustanciales que en-
el Sc introdujesen al tratado de paz.
Sc We, pues, solamente, algo que habra
de 'retrasar Ia llegada de ese momento
por ell que todos estan impacientes. Y
de ahi que, sin detenerse a considerar
los detalles del case, la opinion publica
Sc incline a juzgarlo no Ell 81 mismo
sino por las consecuencias mundiales
que de el Sc desprendan.
La modification del Tratado (pues
su rechazo total Sc da aqui por cosa
imposible) crearia una situacion bas-
tante dificil. No es creible que pudiera
recurrirse al expediente de reunir una
nueva Conferencia de la Paz fin de
reconsiderar el documento en- las par
tes modifcadas, y habria, entonces, que
recurrir a largos procedimientos diplo-
maticos someter esas enmiendas a Ia
consideration de la Liga de Naciones
En- uno u otro case, Ia demora seria
Iarga y de las mas graves consecuen-
cias.
En- los altos circulos politicos Sc con
fla en- que la determination del presi-
.dente de hacer un namado directo al
pueblo de los Estados Unidos habra de
dar los mcjores frutos y, sin descono-
Ger el alcance de la oposicion que Wilson
ha de encontrar Ell Washington, Sc
cree que esta, siendo mas de caracter
poItico que popular, quedara al fin ven
cida por el voto de condanza que al
presidente den las masas de los Estados
Unidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-03

/ PARIS, JUNO 20.-El Presidente Will
son regresara los Estados Unidos con
nuevo y solido prestigio en- la OPT
Mon publica de Francia y en- general
en- la de todos los paises aiados.
Una vez que el periodic critico de
las discusiones acerca de la paz ha pa
sado, y, por consequence, Sc mira con
mayor calma a los hechos, tanto los
franceses como los demas pueblos que
tomaron parte en- la guerra empiezan
hacer justicia al presidente y a re-
conocer que, aun cuando contrario sus
aspiraciones, 10 hizo movido siempre
por Ell mas alto desinteres y teniendo
solo en- mira la conservation de la paz
futura
Con la vuelta del Presidente a los
Estados Unidos, va muy cercana, la
atencion publica europea empieza
preocuparse acerca de Ia actitud que
asumira el senado yanqui EN- el asun-
to del tratado. Es creencia bastante
generalizada que el Presidente hubiera
podido, de manejar este asunto en- otra
forma, eyitar gran parte de Ia oposi-
cion que ahora ha de encontrar 81
vuelta Washington. Sin embargo, en-
presencia de los hechos, la opinion pi-
blica parece inclinarse resueltamente
al presidente, v, amque la encuentre Ell
cierto modo plausible, no Sc muestra
favorable la oposicion del Senado.
Para darse cuenta del estado del
pensamiento europeo, es precise recor-
dar que la pronta conclusion de la paz
es hoy la aspiration suprema aqui, y
que ante ella todas las otras parecen
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-03

Para fonosrafos oieda San jose No
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-03
IA MAnu1NA nEL RELoI.

LA MAoUINA DEL RELoJ.
Ia maquina 40 este reloi es del 1ltmu sis
tcma de puente. con moutaduras doradas
p piedras. ruedas p2lidas visibles, resorto
do polo nregust, regulator dc patente. per-
fectamente damasqunada, rs una copia muy
buena dc los reloies do est,o ferrocarrilero,
Y una maQuina cIya eficacia ha sido demos
trada nor largo tempo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-03
DELCO-LIGHT
ALGUNAS VENTAS RECIENTES

va setenta planta vendidas La inteigencia
comn dra al ctor que para vender etena tres pantas
de dos necesaro que dchas panta funconen
bien hagan todo 10 que anunciamos.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
SUMMER BEAUTY HINTS

Wintertime chaps and rough winds
are not so hard on feminine beauty as
the too ardent suns OF summer, and
eternal vigilance is the price Of good
looks.
August at the summer resort Is a
good season to remember that the So
cial school and business duties OF au-
tumn Will soon demand that we appear
at our best and wise women will set a
careful guard over complexion and
hair
DO not tempt fate and freckles by ly-
ing on the sunny beach with face and
arms exposed TO the sun. When com
ing from a dip go straight TO the bath
house, dry the skin and rub on a sooth-
ing lotion and a protective dust OF tall
cum powder. II freckles have already
appeared vanquish them with a daily
or nightly application OF freckle cream
Oily skins require a liquid powder to
take or the shine and keep the bloom
on. A good cleansing cream should
be used after any dusty ride or walk,
and cold cream after exposure 10 wind
or sun.
some beauty specialists ind ~ well
10 shampoo the hair more often during
hot weather than usual. The perspira-
ton Of the scalp. The increase in dust.
and the heat which draws out the oil
in the hair makes the frequent sham
poo desirable. once every ten days Is
not too often using a lalhcr Of pure
soap flakes or made from pure soap
Jelly. and warm, soft water. Dry the
hair In The sun and air, and brush II
with a little brlllianiine poured upon
the hand and rubbed with clean hair
brush. brushed over the hand and upon
the hair
For a quick dry shampoo in emer-
gencies use good talcum powder
shaken upon the scalp. then thorough
ly brushed out with n clean brush. For
almost any shade Of hair the shell hair
pins are more becoming and more com
Portable than those NJ wire.
The skin, too, needs special attention
IN hot weather Dust IS as grcai an
enemy 60 beauty as too much sun. The
complexion brush. soft and kept per
feclly clean. should be a daily friend
used with mildly mcdicaied soap,
and ukewarm wafer. Guard against
blackheads. the true children m dust.
removing them when necessary with q
sierilized needle and touching the spot
with alcohol or peroxide.
Avoid sunburn, freckes. and tan as
far as possible. remebreing they are
easier TO avoid than TO cure.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
lessons IN The
ART OF KISSING
Especially written for The Evening
journal
BY JUNE ELNIDGE,
Film Gfar

There Is one kiss that has an emo
tional quality, and that fingers in the
memory Of man and women who have
experienced 10. that Is different from
all others that 80 before or come after
1.-THE Brides Kiss.
The kiss Of tenderest memory may
be the Sweetheart's Kiss. but the Kiss OF
greatest emotional appeal IS surely the
Brides Kiss.
For IN the first kisses OF marriage,
each in truth has given self TO that other
self-and these two have become one.
And II they have. in fact as well as in
name. then the brides kiss is the sign
and seal Of their union-the solemn and
sweet attestation that each belongs
wholly to the other, and that each there
by is the gamer
The sweelheart's kiss is a pledge; (;
but the brides kiss is surrender. When
a lover kisses his sweetheart It Is he
who takes her into his arms; when a
young bride kisses her husband. each
takes the other into enfOlding embrace.
and both take and both give-as they
have pledged themselves 10 do 50 Ions
as they both shall live.
There is a sanctity about the mar
riage kiss-thatsign and seal OF the
union OF two souls-that is OF a funda-
mental quality: that reaches back and
has 10. origin in the origin Of the very
race itself