davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-23
PROCTER PLEDGES
HIS AID TO HARDING
ING. 0. P. CAMPAIGN

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1920-06-23
PRESIDENT URGES
RAIL WAGE BOARD
TO HASTEN AWARD

CONTINUED from First PaseD
Evening star., 1920-06-23

Light or dark ground voiles. made
with peplums or overskirts. surplice
and vest front models and white or
gandy sashes. Models that are found
in dresses up to Sl5. at S.75. Sizes
up TO 46.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-12

The Elections in New York City.
Election returns thus far re-
ported seem to indicate the cleo
ton of four Jewish. Congressmen:
Meyer London, 18th district;
Nathan D. Per1man, 18th dis
trict; Isaac Siegel, 10th district:
Lester D. Volk, 10th district.
Two Jewish state senator's
were elected: Nathan Stratus, Jr
and II. G. Schackno.
Three Supreme Court Justices:
Mitchell L. Granger; M. War
ley Platzek; and Isidor Wasser-
vogel.
One City Court Justice: Gus
tave Hartman.
One Justice of the Court of
General Sessions: Otto Rosal-
sky.
The election of Judge Hartman
as Justice of the City Court is
particularly interesting in view of
the fact that he ran on the Re-
publican ticket and the city vote
was otherwise overwhelmingly
Democratic. He was elected by
a plurality of over $4,000. Hart
man is a former Justice of the
Municipal Court, Grand Master
of the Independent Order Birth
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-12
JEWISH STUDENTS IN ROU-
MANIA IN GREAT DIS
TRESS.

Czernowitz Ct. C. B. Service).
The greatest distress prevails
among the $500 Jewish students
from Bessarabia who were attend
ing the university at Jassy, as
result of the closing of the Jewish
Students Kitchen. The kitchen
was closed because Roumanian
Jews failed to give it proper sup
port, declaring that Jews support
the general Students Kitchen and
they should be helped there. In
the general kitchen however an
anti-Semitic spirit makes the
Jews unwe1come. Many of the
students who were. without any
means have been forced to re-
nounce their studies and return
to their homes.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-12
ACCOUNTANCY

AccOuntancy besides being the
highest paid profession in the
world is an education of innumer-
able value to the business man.
Anyone with an aptitude for bust
ness may become a
CERTIFIED PUBLIC
ACCOUNTANT
by utilizing his spare moments.
The demand for trained account
ants far exceeds the supply. Call,
write or phone for particulars.
VANNAIS ACCOUNTING
INSTITUTE
B. III. Arnold Walter Mold
Northwestern Directors
1O45 Andrus Building, Minneapolis
Main GIL
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-12
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
JEWISH MASS EMIGRATION
FROM POLAND.

Warsaw, Nov. 4 Especial cable
to I. J. P. B.)-The newspaper
"Narud" comments upon the in
creasing number of Jews who are
emigrating from Poland. The
number of emigrants who reach
Warsaw on the way to America
is record breaking and the end is
not yet in sight. It makes the
appearance of a great Jewish
exodus from Poland. Some have
already departed, others are on
their way to Warsaw to obtain
visas of passports and still others
are waiting for an opportunity to
bid Poland goodbye. Many a
town in Poland has already lost
three-quarters of its Jewish popu-
lation.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-12
Page Fifteen

Abraham, a member of the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Ameri-
can Jewish Congress, president
and organizer of the Israel Or
phan Asylum and a score of 9TH
er philanthropic organizations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04

b,'i 70 repeal subsection te) of section :s IL
~ an ACT approved September 8. 1919. en-
n I'VE. an act to raise revenue Tor the sup
posS OF tho government and public free
,Schoois. and to pay the interest on tho pub
TIC debt and to provide a special tax for
PENSIONS. AZ authorized by section 1888 OF the
constitution. approved April Is. 1903. and
acts amendatory thereof. and to amend ana
tc.enact subsection (c) OF said section 20
Oh Inc SAID act. approved September 6.
a2io which WAS taken up. ordered to bs
Finance
BY Mcssrs. Cannon and Mnls-No. 2os: A
onI 70 amend ana re-cnact clause second OF
section l35 Of an act. entitled IAN act to
ernmen. and public free schools. and to
pay INC interest on the public debt, and to
provide special tax for pensions. as
thorizcd by section lS9 of the Constitution
approved April l6. 1903. and acts amenda
tory thereof, known as the tax BILL con-
tanned in an appendix to tho Code OF vir-
sinia 1919. Which wao taken up. ordered
inittce on Finance.
BY Mcssrs. Cannon and hiills--No. 2os: A
blu to- exempt from taxation. State and
cities and towns, Which VIA, taken up.
ordered to be printed and referred to tho
Committee on Finance.
Hy Mcssrs. Cannon and Mills-So. 2o4: A
act. entitled AN act to raise revenue for
the support OF tho government and public
Tree "chcos. and to pay the Interest on the
public debt. and to provide special tax
tho Constitution" approved April i6. 1903
and acts amcndatory thereof Which was
taken up. ordered to be printed and
by MI Wrst-No. eos: a bill to authorize
the Governor of Virginia accept In tho
name OF III. Commonwealth. gifts of works
he printed and referred to the COMMITTED
On General Laws.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04
House Bills

BY Messrs. poppdprant. Willis. n, II. Fuller
and III Of ,9 a.t snd
ACT to den arden, spirits ana to orohibit
,Isnsnoria;ioR. keeling ior sale and Civ:
herein sns . e1cep, si as SioSdc dTI h"ren
declaring certain ardent spiri,s cont, band.
ar i0t to
The ri T"fh a for fpF s to
u cases arising under this act: TO prescribe
@ S5fi asa 4ss s5'1 hs 10
'nG Ind 10 dee h" and Of rs
s ah defining and
psnsI,y y, for nto.ica,ion: greseI,6,ng certain
Dc, ,hey af se 8. as5 so
Pronri.'ary m.disihss and nayoTinE *;
ctes from eef,afn proSision. 0 of tsi. a asi
CT sh. a
as TO saie. manufacture or delivery. OF ar
af" asis The s:n 'la
e ID for out h ,.
81 III sat- 3 ne 5aonsys FOR The ~
IS q sc{s. 81 asasr%SIy, lsis, aeDfessd
-.sS r. s"9 with 1 Gsh'T acts or saTs
March ~ 1915:
and ~ Hsss. aof t Il FG lie efysi5S
q statue Of b,o,heghood a. Fort Wool.
tn se shG h.Hato
A wp1t, n :" a oa hn9st tsi
and t~.n,y-fv. thousand dollars t:l25. oOo)
decking bridges over railway tracks IN
~ Mr, wnkinszA bin to authorize, tn.
dr. q wnor 81 ssSs one s an9
tor ne plrehasins q necessary real es;ate
~ ~: G,ip;n@A siil to Drqvtd. for tn.
BY Mr.: wnkins-A bill to authorize tn.
thousand dollars 100000 OF bonds fo-
me purpose Of erecting. constructing and
", Mf. w!iEiin.-A bill to authorize the
th6usani dollars ;2s6oe1 Of bonds roy sSe
.nGoqs I.cns ns as land
FOR nrs =. s'Iiion. ,hereon.
Of boiling the eruar terms " e ens t''n IN
IN, T%.niXy:stsh.h ,;iudleia, circuit.
ard rs.en.e; section sasa Of tie CODE e" Of
sS ~ Of PHI III. '' a%ssf v a9a
is nsesHn is Of ,he G9de ?.
~ ,Mr. Glson---,A bill to validate and
and Of desa see sr9er. Of E4o
nat, ninciary account. and Other papers
OF The courts OF this Commensurate jy the
@r a oae.s soasS n. TIC
e. .n,. 'HgSTaiio1 and SeTiitc4,ion eer,.n
~ :i@sins s.s"a,r.s Of the Said s serrs
and to rFoNld- Tor the a:testinr and verid-
iiy Mr.. Gu.rrant-A bill 10 amend and
rc-enact sections 1891 and 1892 OF an act
~ rrpvid- the establishment. proner con-
sirucu4r ana permanent, Improvement OF
IN public roads and landings. Tor building
and kct ping IL good ordc. and repair ali
public roads bridges causeways and
whr!Ncs in the several counties Of the state
and to repeal CHAPTER s. OF the Code OF Nir-
2!n!l. approved March 5. 1918.
I1y McrSrs Gucrrant. BoSchcn, JESSE and
Edward Il. F'ull.r--A bill u amend and re.
enact an act entitled "An oct to esta L,ish
M stat" h!rhway system" approved Jan
isy Nj Hooihe-A bill requiring railroad.
10 i, inIn.> r %aisr 10 ii's Stock awaiting
IN Nj. Boiton--A biii 20 amend AID 70.
enact ALI act entitled IAN to e.tab-
January ~. 1918
Isy Nj. Ramsey-A bill 10 amend and Re-
Virginia. -
he Mc:srs TAYLOR and Hcnicy-A bill TO
provide Ior a commission to study the com
It:on OF the blind ~ the state OF EIreinia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04
Senate Bills

by A!.. Gooir.ek--No. 800: \ bill 10
"api I MA &C, 10 s ssStS hs Gf aei
handling and work o: prisoners sentenced
% The STATE ren.iei.tt.ry. aHa 10 appropriate
Which was taken ~. ordered 20 lac printed
.nd referred 70 nc Committee ." rubnc
~ M noo""r---No Is!: \ Mn 70 amend
s"a tr-y"I.S' CSSn'ns ina - "f an
town'of Baniste.. in the County OF Hai!fax."
rpf.aS1 i H.. - ':ns"IsJ ~ an
peal section 10 OF said 2ci. Which was
'r, iva > and Loeai i:rst;.a''o;ns, -, -
entitled An act To incorporate The town
; .sa + s T. o Sss csd9 sE X'PssSs
ad to be printed ana referred 10 the Com
,uittee on Joint, Special. private and Locn!
sy Mr layman-Ho 49,: = bill 10
a." IT 70 estabish The STATE nlgh h; Syn "
tenn approved January 81. 1915. Which
w. ,aHem ar, ofIersn 10 be pT pe amd no;
l.y M5.- Gann--N: lss:. 4 bill 20 amend
W. taken NJ oEdc-ed 70 be pr;m.Sd and
to 'hs G"se on rs. is"sr"i Mi aw 81
amend and rr.cnact section 1873 OF the Code
.! vagina. Which wss 'aHc, ny. ordered
On Insurance and Banking.
.iy Mr: Ronertson-Ne 49,: M I,
ent,cd IN act TO provide 70. tho issuing
"f county road bonds for permanent road
"; bridge improvements III the inaEis;cral
districts OF The counties OF tho State" APP
p!oved March IS. l.l.. amended March
1916. page iGI. amended March o. 1918.
rnaptcr JOS, page :li. Which was taken UP,
icint Committee ON Special. Private and
liy Mr.. uooler--No 1871: A bill 10 amend
ana Fc-enact section l6 of act approved
,in4nary 80. 1855. entitled AN act to amend
.:ornora,e the town OF South l 10, in the
cunt OF Halifax" as amended and re.
amend and re.cnact sections Is AMI "i is Of Of
Own ne en Hd,,h an act TO incorpcrate the
,,aiidaA' sppIowed January 80. 1853" ar-
ss.,So r.otHary e. 1895. prohibiting the
with taxes or oSes sr fr aSoI wlhs
M i snno 81 'aSGs' excspt such AS are levied
,a,,H HFS On i9i; The assessment BY the
constructing repairing or ke"pins io ~ nra ior
ihm pnpAG roaIa OF the county. except To
bonds proposed to be issued by the COM"
,n, ana .af .n 81
ne COUNTY; and p.oviding for the ascertain M
p % ms,hoa pA 81 it eGlo wn" m he 'sM
Wnich was taken up. ordered to be printed
'1 r RI noG and LEGAL On sDe'
An &C, 10 amend and re.ena ae,' an en'isi tie,
thlltICu ACT 10 INCORPORATE town oc
I;an,stcr. in the County OF Halifax. apnrnvcd
March 10. 1881 and TO change the name OF
said town 10 houston" approved Frhrua ~
y. 1890. as amended by an act. entitled IA
act to amend and rc-enact section IL OF
pact an , act TO ipsorporate the town OF
q: Halifax: approved February e. isnn
approved March is. 1918 Which was taken
M. ordered to he printed and rcferreS 20
The Joint Com,nit,ce on Special. Private and
ny Mr.. Gooirick-No. 1919: A hill 20 a,oc,d
and rc-cnact sections j. S. Q. ii and is Of
IN act to establish the State Highway Sys-
;aksn no. ordered 70 be printed and re-
ierred 70 tho COMMITTEES on Roads and In
ny Mr.. Downing-No. 200: A hill TO amend
ard rc-snact section six thousand and thrrc
tsection ,6oo3) Of tho Code OF Virginia OF
1919. Which was taken M. ordered to be
Courts Of Justice. ~
ny Messrs. Cannon and Mlla-No. col:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04
MAY PASS EDUCATIONAL
BILLS IN SENATE EN- BLOC
harris hart Chief Witness nefOre Com
mfttee COnnidcrinR All School

Dceision by the Public Institutions
ana Education Committee TO have all
oth ga arsctinE the educational systcm
OF the State considered on bloc in tho
senate was reached Yesterday afternoon
At public hearing. ut which Harris
Hart, superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton, was the chief witness While
reporting out three Of the bills action
row night. when they will come up
again Tor further hearing
Mr. Hart appeared in support OF a
measure offered at the request OF The
State schooi authorities, which would
amend the present law empowering
school boards 10 employ and discharge
teachers. making Il read to employ
teachers on the recommendations 81 the
division superintendent. Mr. Hart as
serted that the change was desirable in
order mat he would have a means OF
compelling division supcrintcndcnts 10
maintain the requisite number Of teach
crs. as well as to have the selection Of
the teachers left in tho hands Of those
duties
During tho bearing Mr.. Hart ex-
piaincd salient points in several pend
Ing bilis. but was unable to take up
all or the measures now under consd-
Grafton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04
WOULD |NDORsE STATUE
HOUSE BILL GIVES APPROVAL.
TO BROTHERHOOD MEMORIAL
Measure Also Carries S5O.OOO Appro-
priation to Ile Used In Erection
OF Huge Shaft.

Endorsement by the General Assem-.
pay or the proposed erection of q
Statue Of brotherhood at Fort Wool
the Rip Raps. in Hampton Roads, as
memorial TO NirEtAians who partici.
pated in the world war, Is recon-
menhcd in IA bill introduced in the
of Norfolk city
The measure carries with it an ap.
p Ia,I,,i OF $4,000 to be employed
which would emulate. to no little de-
gree. tho famous Bartholdi Statue OF
Liberty in New York harbor.
General Assembly call upon the Ma
states Of Virginia TO join in the same
mo for the purpose Of making
and 10 appropriate funds for it's rcali-
Follows specinI Report.
Other patrons of the bill are Dele
Cherry and Groomc
nnis Endorsement is in line with tho
nittec appointed at the last session OF
IN" Legislature TO look into the mat :
ter and report to the present assembly.
rms committee was composed Of soma
gates r. K Fuller of Richmond; Hun
>, bill was introduced by Delegates
Bondurant. Willis and Buntin, proved
ing that druggists may secure permits
from circuit courts 10 sell arden,
spirits for scientific. pharmaceuticai
ana sacramento purposes.
Would Cnrr for Stock.
y bin introduced by Delegate Boo,he
REQUIRES railroads TO furnish water to
live stock awaiting shipment.
.pcieEate Taylor offered a measure
he aond,on Of the bIind IN I? sinh
20 ascertain their number. adult and
infant, and the provisions made for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04

Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing
and snufflins. a dose Of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours i'm.
Ill three doses are taken usually breaks
up Il cold and ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your clog
gcd-up nostrils and the air passages OF
your head; stops nose running: relieves
the headache. dizziness. feverishness
sneezing. soreness. stiffness
Pape's Cold Compound" is the quick
est, surest relief known and costs only
4 few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance. Tastes nice. Con-
Gains no quinine. Insist on Pape'a!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04
DEws OF EVE
No More Gentle Than
"Cascarets'' for the
Liver, Bowels

IT Is just "a needless as II is danger
Gus to take violent or nasty cathartlcs.
Nature provides no shock -absorbcrs for
your liver and bowels against calomel,
harsh pills, eickening oils and salts.
Cascarets give quick relief without In
jury from Constipation, Biliousness. In :
digestion. Gases and Sick Headache.
Cascarets work while you sleep, remov-
tnG the toxins, poisons and sour indi-
gestible waste without gripping or in
convenience. CaEcarets regulate by
strenE thenirg tho bowel muscles They
cost SO little, too,-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04

ana ana aunt: SO far as prag,icab,c. and the
provision made under existing Law for thCir
educational and vocational training and ,s.
sNIahcc. ana 70 report it's findings 10 tho
T re-: Tor the revision Of .1ist
VIII best promote their intcrcst. md 10
make make appropriation FOR the costs OF sal
by ar Ii2ll--A bin 10 authorize the Gov.
othV5 !" NrElh'a 10 accept. ia the nam.
art. 500" vi ""'ns OF
By MessIs. Dodson and Chcrry-A h,Il to
Code OF Virginia OF 1919 '"e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04
FIX SOLDIERS PAY
Rate Of Exchange for American. ir
CObicnz II 100 Marks to tho
Dol

COBLENI. Fob. 3-rhe rate of OK
dicrs in the occupied territory has hoo,
hxed at 100 marks 10 the dollar. giy-
Ing the douEhboys 5000 marks month
~. rms is considerably more than the
pay Of the German omcilis in COR
LEM.
When the Americans frs. went 10
or 20 marks to the dollar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04

their educational and vocational train
ing. and to report the hndings to the
Delegate wilkins. OF Newport News,
introduced series OF bills in the
sue 100000 Of bonds for the purpose
or building jail; another a bond is
que OF 100000 for installing incinera-
redecking bridges over railway tracks
In the City. and a fourth Is tor $4,000
issue Tor acquiring land on which to
build fire stations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04
OPPOSE SERVICE MEDALS
American Legion Sends Letter ,
House OF Delegates Asking Bill
Not Re PaSaed

Resolutions dls7pproving the rcsolu-
ton to. provide memorial medals for
ex-service men of the army. navy and
ter received from POST 50. America n
Legion. OF Norfolk C:iy, which was
read TO members OF the House ycster-
day b. Clerk John W Williams
The resolutions recite that the pro-
posed medal does not appeal sufficiently
20 the Virginia boys who served in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04
WILL JOIN NATIONS LEAGUE
Scandinavian Countries. However. Do
Not Think II Amounts to Much
without

COPENfIAGEN. Feb. 1.-The Scan
dinavian Prcmiers and Foreign Min
listers. at conference held here, de-
cided TO accept the invitation to join
tho league OF nations. it was learned
today.
The decision was arrived at without
without the United States the leaEuc
did not guarantee much. However
owing TO the conviction that small
countries are unable 20 afford an in
dependent attitude on foreign policy.
It wac considered best to join the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-04
Schooner In Distr,,

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Feb. 3-The
steamer Gulf Coast, which sail today
for Port Arthur, reported by wireless
that three-masted schooner was in
distress three miles northeast OF
Mosquito Inlet
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-28
Death OF Mrs. William Fl. Wallace.

The community was sadcened
early Sunday morning with the news
Of the death Of Mrs. Alice LomaX
Wallace, the beloved wife OF NJ. ".
H. Wallace. editor Of The Observer.
Sire had been in III health for some
time due to heart trouble. The death
Of this estinable lady was sad blow
to the many friends in this city ana
county. Mrs. Wallace was a woman
&C rare intellect ard refinement and
her death is distinct loss to New
berry.
Besides her grief stricken husband
and DR.. D. D. Wallace, the only son,
she is survived by one siste1, Mrs.
.ew;e Jones. Of Ridge SPRINGS to
mourn the death Of loving wife,
mother and sister. Thc tender SYM
pathy of all friends will go to the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-28

announcements that desire TO make.
And in fact feel that should make.
| have not Of course cot llic on
the work or on the schools, but hope
70 have the infol nation within a few
Gavs as TO the situation ii each dis
trict in tie county.
| did not promise TO give my
whole time" nor even ''entire time
to the Office. Dut did promise to
give intelligent, efficient and faith
ful service tc every demand OF the
position. This promise | will keep
to the best ability that | may possess
In order to accomplish Uesuits wortE
while there must be hearty coopera-
ton of all TIE educational forces IN
the county. I would not sever my
connection with The Herald a2o
News for any cfice in the state. For
SO consecutive years | have been with
the paper, and I could not get along
without It. The county newspaper
can be made one pf the most power
full factors in the development and
constructive work for the betterment
of the schools in the county If d.
rected that way. The Herald anc
News has always done what 1t coulo
to help the educational interests, but
beirg in official position with the
county schools I will be- able to DO
even greater work by the help OF the
paper. and I am sure there Is no ore
connected with The Herald and News
who will not be glad to have 1t lend
what influence it may possess III this
direction.
When the new company was OF
ganized last year I was relieved OF
all responsibility for the business
management or the mechanical con-
troll, and the duty of editing and fur
nishing what help might be able was
and is mine. Until the compens2-
ton of the office Of county superlr-
tendent Of education is made corr
mensurate with the responsibility
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-28

A friend on one occasion re
marked to Mr.. Lorimer, editor o.
The Saturday Evening Post: Il d:
rot like certain departments OF you
paper" To which Mr.. Lorimer re
piled: 'I am glad to hear it. If yov
liked it all it would be very faulty
because it would satisfy only peopi;
of your taste of reading. A goo(
paper has few pages that are unlver-
sally read. The editor aims to sup
ply something of interest to eaet
class of subscribers, and expects tha'
each class will pass by, some OF th>
columns or departments.
I So when you find something in tn
paper that does not interest you jus
pass it on because it may mtefes'
some other subscriber. The make
of a newspaper must try to hn'
something that will interest all G
the readers and sometimes print
that which does not particularly IL
terest the editor himself.
A newspaper should print the new
fairly and impartially being carefr
at all times to adhere strictly to the
truth and should never use the col
um,as to punish or to reward any one
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-09-28
OUR SYMPATHY.

The community was shocked snc
saddened on Sunday morning wnen Il
became generally known that Mrs
W. H. Wallace had died. 1t was not
known that she was sick. In fact sic
had been i'll only few days.
We desire to express to the nus
hand and son our tenderest sympathy
in this their hour of sorrow and sad
ness and bereavement. NO greater
sorrow can come to man than the
taking away of his companion OF q
lifetime.
For nearly, if not quite, fifty years
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace have trod the
wine press of life together, going W
the hill hand in hand and on down to
the sunset glow. Looking forward
from that distant day fifty year
seemed a long, long time, and the
sunset far, very far, in the distance
Looking backward It seems as ou'
yesteryear. No doubt she seemed to
him as the same blushing bride o.
the long ago, and he to her the same
bashfu, and timid bridegroom. 1t i
a wise and happy provision of na'
t1,re that as the years come and &C
those who plight their faith in the
happy glow of youth never grow olo
one to the other it matters not how
many frosty winters they may have
left behind. Mr.. ard Mrs. Wallace
have been blessed beyond the aver
age in that they were given so many
years together.