davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-07
. 444AAaA = = = = > = = : : > = :

You make a mistake If you don't
take that lame horse to Billie Bald
wins and have him shod Phone 81.
4. + :. + + + + + + + + + = + =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-07

When you have searched for 1t al
ether hardware stores, yor n find I.
here, We have the bigger. stock in
me Indian Territory.
NOBLE BROS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-07

Go to e. b Pugh for your seed rye.
21-tf.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-07

II you are in need OF a frst.class
dressmaker call and see me, corner
Third Ave. and North Washington st
SUIT MRS. BROWN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-07
LAIDLAW'S.

Some Of our sportsment went out
quail hunting this morning.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-07

Porter Staples Meat Market
For pure pork sausage, bulk lard and
all kinds of fresh meats. Phone 81.
5-3t.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-07

Visit Billie Baldwin's carriage de-
partn.ent for the most reliable work.
Phone 81.
= + + + $50 + 49, *+x@%+
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-07

Seed rye at E. b. Pughs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-10-07
The Season. S Choice.

We haye the choice of the
season in Handsome Dress Hats,
Pattern Hats, Street Hats,
Scratch Felt Hats, Tailor Made
Hats, Children's Hats, Chill
dren's Caps, Yelling in all the
colors, Millinery Novelties.
Goods of high grade and mod
crate of price.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15

IN fashionable uptown cafe th's
morning, gentleman "a homcspun anil
patent leather OlGoFds appeared un-
happy.
What Is The matter with YOUR
asked q friend. "Nou appear 81"
4 have bad attack az feeG and
each summer ann worse"
What's 'feetT"
Something thar puts rhcumati~m
out "a business" explained the young
man. Il huv srld.r-wrh opeu.,rolk
black iisic hose. costing 81 n pair wear
low shoe. usc faithfully an sorts 81
foot powders 1nd lotions. hut obtain
only temporary RELIEF My fept burn
and swell SD much fhat walking is a
torture and lfe burden.
"rh-re are SEQ many people fk. you."
remarked che third mau. "a wril-kunwn
: Washington physician ~thaf anything
which viii tend to.alieyiats their sue
feriu- ought to he received as uunlc
benefit You and the thousands rke
you may De- relieved and without ul,di-
. cine.
Men who have tender f.,.t think
that the thinner they cam eet thelr isle
thread hose thr more relief they viii
experience. hut This is an error. a~ ths
feet viii burn like "a furnace even Don
black open work isle gauzr Will,
black is thc fashionable color you cau
afford lo discard vour iov Shoes and
we7r chin nalhri--un with Mll SHOES
Dr. rou have nut fne cuurl-,- tD -arrllr.
STYLE fur comfort
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15
AGRICULTURAL. :.


II costs a great deal OF money. n
great deal OF time and y great deal OF
expcsicncc 10 grow plants property
and these are facts which more intel
ligcnt gcrSor.s arc beginning 70 reallze
The prices OF plaiils today hsve rot
hen lowered ~ improved methods
and setter SI-- ~is-ise: instead. erttsr
SSssts sr- grO~r. both In kind and fs
conditions NJ gTester rxprese 80 tho
Ss'~s'scvr and go the purchasers. CVy-
fsirs kInds OF stock can ~ grown with
greatest <sr- and consequent cheap
ss-'ss. and un4r~iievcys having thix class
~ paind often Pail t0 recognize quality.
7nr carolina poplar has hem instFu-
mental IN decciVinx tho puvHc az 60
shr valve ot trees. only = couple of
yc,r. sye required 20 rear n tree OF
s,sf~.fsiI. Siae for transplantiug. and
sSr es'.t IL hut q few crnfs. They can
&C. GROWN ca Rimost nny ordinary
e,rr>.,gy ground. Snd ncc-i little or no
vgr.. tlcN 'iinss~Ds with nn oak. ar
s.HeI. = Norway maple. ~hsrr I've so
s,ss years ayr Invariably spent getting
sr, sc.di'nc "a = suitable -alling size.
Sud what ~ ihe labor of triumphant
ir=. pruning anl straighteldngt u IL
possible "a bring the three plants into
. sOi.i"titioa except ~ regards quality
ar'i desirahiiity? II j. hrrc that the
mar lyman meets with discourage
UlCn' sni - - tempted Ga sell cheaply
a1l,i 'ui down his expenses CORES pond.
'H-i,. ~ 80. 'ctrir4'n; % h;s stock.
yr;..uinc. health. Vicor and careful
banding make tree thar gives salts.
f~.,i"H ~ 'h' purchaser and make him
Ignore extra eNDcn~c. and this more
generally recognized VIA bring more
sN-hN'uCc between the uuTservman
AuH a. customers ia their dc3liuSs.-
Merchants Monthly.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15

extends from the opening. shall II cx-
tend from the centre of the opening or
from one edge? Figs I. = and . show
rho three plans. ny putting the parti-
tion. Is IN Figs. and =. the rnage
from ouc-haif mus; BE- thrown across
the other. which means much extra
work IA cmptyins Silo. The partition
shoulA hc placed H. in Fix. : AMI good
doors made 90 IA The opening In each
side. - paper. az what is bettc:.
fcl; 20 make Tho joints alright.
The reader also asks IL 81 would not
De- all ri-ht 20 have the boards ,ut and
put in thc partition ~ tn silo l. filled.
II would Dee impossible 10 make parti-
tion alright when put IN in such a
manner. Too much care cannot he
taken in putting IN such a partition.
The ends " ill have to have much work
where joined t. the walls or air VIII
get through when one side On empty.
The work should hc done I'm a good and
substantial manner. rs there Is great
pressure Both Sides. should be filed
simultaneously ana we'll compactcd
nj an times. 1t would break down tho
bostmade partition IN one side WAS
put I'm ~ time. After Il is well
settled n one side * taken out the
pressure is not $50 great.
When taking ont the first side. have
large number of braces ready The
proper length. and as fast as Tie siiage
j. used. put in thr braces Fi-. 4
shows the hrac,~ In position from The
sides of The >io 90 tine partition. These
braces should have some pieces at tho
ends running The opposite direction To
the material against which the brace
Is TO support. That u.s. 10 the silo is
/ stavc ami the partition horizontal 40
/ the brace. the end pieces should DO as
/ I'm Fig .. " the timber or the outside
/ OF the silo is horizontal the brace
I should Dc sass iu Zig G. When one side
/ OF the s.lo is empty. there is no danger
/ OF tine wall giving way 81 these precau-
I lions ore taken. Noxt yrar. when nil-
/ ing. the braces as wen SIS the cnd
/ pieces should hc taken our and Ta I'd
away for another year Hv this method
Tho man with small h.ri can build
"a moderate sized Sic ana have ~faco
through the dizzy time as wen ais wintc-
at very small outlay or money
American A-l.uitrciel
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15

How much bad roads cost and how
mach good roads increase valuations
and enrich the people is shown Ia these
few statements fhat are given our ~
authoritative persons. New Jersey
perhaps. is she best example 81 good
road work Ia ten years h has expend-
ed S2.J0O.Oo0 on ITS roads The in
creased valuation ~ its property in
thar period OF time - 81 500 Oso. with
OUT increasing the tax rate. The aver
age cost or tra-lportatiou from the
farms 20 the nearest market or railroad
over bad roads "a not less than twenty
Eve cents per mile. on good roads about
one-third OF this. or eight cents per
mile IL Is estimated that one-haff %
.he farms products IL Pennsylvania
amounting % 3.25o00O tons annually.
are hauled hve miles Assuming that
q two horse team makes two trips a
day the cost of hauline on clay roads
would be. at ST - n load. SJ.Tos $3.50.
whereas. II the same tonnage was car
ried over macadam ihe cost would be
St.oT71oo less. or So. 1880. This dlf-
ference is enough 90 haild a good mae
adam road across the entire Keystone
State
suffolk County. Long Island. IS con-
sidering the bonding OF the county for
100000 90 build thiriy-seven miles OF
road. This viii cost a taxpayer SIS.
on 5000 assessed valuation in ten
years. and. according 10 preccdcnts.
The value OF property would increase
anywhere from ter 10 thirty per cent.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15

While good mauv farmers mcy Do
slow ed raising Ao-s tu convert conn
into profitable uoI. Vhea This grain
is as hirh as ai ur,~eu. ID is ncycrtle-
loss trce tnaI murc money can he made
in TIC a2greeaie m feeding The corn
to ho-s than iu seihu- E., iu THE mar
kcL There IS uo easier way of makiu..
money com rle farm th.u to raise s,vs.le
in season ana out of season. stickfu.
90 the business year after year. ANA
prouting 10y thc improvements which
come through continuous efforts direct
cd towards one purpose. I'm fact. large
fortunes have been made i'm swine
breeding and feeding on a large scale.
where the clover and corn were raised
Tor no other purpose than TO feed the
animals at home. With the full crop
raised 10 feed the hogs one viii be
sure 10 find fair market for 10 each
year. There. OF course. tx an 0cca-
Sional over production OF hogs when
prices drop. but the business must be
considered in the aggregate Of years.
and not by a single year
There Is no other live stock which
can be made to turn out the same
amount OF live weight within 4 given
time as young pigs which are fed
literally from the day Of their birth
until ready for market 1t is possible
TO raise them 50 that the farming OF
the fields VIII improve year by year IN
der the process. Every ton Of corn
taken from the farm and sold In the
market takes about siN dollars worth
OF fertility from the fields. Now .ho
question is how TO save this fertility
ny returning part or All of II 10 the
soil BY a system OF clover and corn
raising for feeding swine we can. in
iact return at least thrce-fourths Of
this utility to the land. In this way
We do not rob the soil TO make money
today which tomorrow we mrsf
spend 20 purchase more fertility. Tho
farmer who raises his clover and corn
for the swine is in fair way to inn
prove his land indefinitely. and at the
same time TO make good profit. Hog
raising Is thus more profitable than
! grain growing. or almost any Other.
distinct line of agricultural works
/ I. Lanneman. in American Cultivator.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15
,EGGLEAMINCS
NV -. FRos1 ME. -
EE67s Shops

Hip tucks adjoining circular skirts.
Plain little lawns boastin~ lace
yokeS
SILK dresses trimmed with cloth
strappings
Suits OF white taneta. mohair and
the like ina hrSt place.
Suede belts. beautifully embroidered
ia gold and silver thread
Rows upon rows Of machine stitch
ing la contrasting colors.
Entire Shirred costumes. with broad
pufs left between clusters.
Any number Of French dots on
dresses Of various materials
Parasols OF white MORE antique silk.
with either natural oc white sticks.
Very long handled club parasols.
with sticks OF fancy polished bamboo.
Great quantities OF outing hats in a
variety Of different forms and shapes.
Repousse lace nounces in all widths
and ia several shades OF white and
ecru.
Shell combs. with set-in ornaments
of metal OF various kinds and also OF
pearl
row OF tucked diamonds in some
sheer material let in around skirts and
biOuSeS
Striking long coats Of satin tafTeta.
deliberately trimmed with lace and
other materials
Cord embroidericS adjoining net.
These are preferably dyed 10 the exacr
shade OF the dress
WOnen's gymnasium suits of blue
flannel or serge. sometimes trimmed
with white braid. bUt nc other times
left plain.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15


Stockings 500 small srs sooa wora
into holes
Cheap black stockings are . dels-'on
ant . .us~e..
stockings TOO large make 'ls re~t
tvndr,.
Thin stockings ahould be dsrned
with anr worsttd.
Try fackine 4 niecr 81 ncs old vcil-
ing or piain not WIZ DO srrcss FARCE
hole: then take :hc threads IT, an ou'
through thi-.
: gool plan = - strengthen fi'c
kn'-.s and heels % ehildren'~ ~icckinS-
hy daruing them for soms distance on
tho wrong side " hen 'h~y a.. bought
n saves stocking - wcar ih..l >y--
tcuaticaliv. each pair i', ,ure.
- ga washing stockings.
nou't u-,. Soda. have tns war-r s',i,l.
ernfely warm for both Washing ANA
Tins'ng: dissolve your soap IA iIv
water. don't rnh 70 ou ihr stp. klne~.
Is.n~e ma hard vai"- by uni,A'y M
tho breeze ard press with . warm lr,i.
S'lS stockings ~honil O." washed !u
t-pDd water With ral Soau gin-s
them ia several waters. Saakc ih,m
we'll and ron them in cloth to dry. NJ
te~ pulling them into shagV. Home
cha.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15
A,..aaara .ns Me- oo,.ross,.

Among the specially invited guests
AZ The coronation In \SfstminstFr Al
ley was Miss Nnudson the trst gov
criesS who taught Q-"on Alexandra
o. rpsak EuGlish She came from co
pcnhaeen expressly 70 witness the cor
uuation 81 hsr formrr pupil The
queen always visits Miss knui-on
" hem She goes 10 Denmark. and a
pretty little story i told 20 how ON
ou,. occa~i.n lIer Majesty ioui,d the
aged la1v en-ar,'i IN putting h.r r"um
u rights AMI insisted on taking tn
duStcr from hcr hand and completing
the busting and the Arrangement Of
the room.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15

Before considering the beauties OF
the autumnal tints and the glorious
new shades in gowns. an women be-
fore purchasing their new frocks
should pay great attention and select
the color that suits them best COlors
nowadays can be most beautiful. FOR
some or the dyerS have become artists
In accordance with the laws or
nature, the modistic world takes a
decided fancy FOR the reds and browns
and glorious dead purple blue shades
which seem % suggest tho fall or the
leaf. Brown is the autumnal tint. but
in the wearing of this color YOU re-
quire 10 be- most careful No woman
should attempt go wear brown unless
she belongs TO the veritable chestnut
type. She who possesses russet-brown.
fame.cOlored or Titan hair looks
charmmiug in brown The darker
brunette. too. with dark-brown eyes
and brilliant complexion. may also
look well clothed in this color But
brown is disastrous 90 pale or very fair
types. II enhances the brunette com
pieNion. and throws mp the brown OF
an eye. nut ID makes a very fair skin
look muddy. and detracts from the
beauty of the blondes hair and eyes
New York Journal
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15
The GirI in Athletle..

The girl who goes into athletics with
the haziesJ idea as go figures in their
relation to anything is brought up With
a round turn ii she INDUCES in her
propensity TO get statements mixed.
When an inch or two. or even frac-
ton OF an inch makes OF breaks a
record In the breadth OF height OF
Jump. feet and inches take on an en-
rirely fresh and large importance. She
had not thought before that a little
variation made such difference: but
when she finds that the difference
spells sictory or defeat i'm the contest
Tor which she and her companion
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15
NT5EHoJEhN5

l,.uaN ... u..-- chandeliers nlI.l
have ne.ame ar.y ani l...oiureI ht
washing ta0m uIln water n which
onions have been boiled
III chimney catches nrc throw
handful of sulphur into thc CRATE AS
the sulphurou~ fumes ASCEND Che. nre
I'm Jhe chimney VIII die ont.
40 set the color oil print dresses soak
chem very hot brine. Zee them remain
until the water is cold and then wiring
our and wash In the usual manner.
Before attempting to turn ont a jelly
place the mold for Few seconds in
hor water. You viii then De- able 10
turn out the jelly without Che fear ~
breaking t.
When cleaning wall paper use a
dough made Of -four mixed with water
containing a little washing soda The
soda VIII not inlure the payer aud the
work VIII De- done more quickly
White spots on furniture may ~
readily removed by rubbing quickly
and evenly with rag dipped Ina spirits
o. camphor. AfterwarJ rlb over tht
SPOT thoroughly with furniture ol
Rusty tire irons should he rubbed
Wen with sweet oil. left wet Tor two ol
three days. and then rubbed with AN
,.aNed lime. This VIII remove the rusl
and then the irons may 0e polished a.
usual
Towels should De dried thoroughly
before being put away III couSi-ne.
20 the linen closet after being ifoua,
before they are thoroughly aired q
mould called oidlum form. ora them
giving rise 90 a parasite, which IS liahl,
10 produce skin disease.
ART ticking lD pink finished with &
narrow border of white denim decor
ated with floral pattern I'm delicate rose
coloring makes a lovely cushion cover
and possesses thc advantage ~ helms
able % stand laundering. Light hiu.
ticking eau Dc effectively utilized IN TIE
same way.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15

Chop ane a cupfni % CLAIMS snd add
20 them their own Nquor. strained Put
Ia one cuafui % water. one slicc 81
cnion. blade 81 mace and simmer FOR
thirty minutes Thicker two cupfnis
az milk with two tahiespoonfuls %
-four and two tabiespoonfuls % but
ter. strain the liquor from the clans
and stir ig slowly with MILK. Season
With salt and a dash % pap-ika- Jest
before the soup - sent 90 the table. aud
as So IL removed from the hre. stir iu
the veil beaten yoiks % two eggs
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15

PeIertnes AZ sfin worn. sone OF
thu Dre,ticst being made aimos. en-
tirely OF coarse lace over soft taneia
In pale shades. The rufiie the pcierine
and the smart cape all seem very near
akin. and they have their uses ns the
evenings grow chilly
The savorite wraps ~ The moment.
however. arr the thrse-Quarter Guards
and Umpire coats in cloth of white and
pale shades. decorated with rm-
hroidcr,. Some ., ih.. dust cloa@s ARE
mos, clahorni". and chiefly Cus N TIE
JnpanesP sty.e.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15

inc FARMER can ipcr- asc the amount
OF humuS ana nitrogen by growing
iesuminous plants in soils of GOOD
average fertility. There are from $500
10 1900 pounds Of nitrogen. 5000 10
ll,oGO pounds Of potash and $500 10
'u"0 pounds of phosphoric acid per
acre In the surface soil. These pro-
portions vary. of course. according 10
Tire character or the soils. When n
clover crop j. grown and harvested the
SJh is LEFT ~ better condition than
before. especially in nitrogen. while
considerable amounts OF potash. phos-
pnoric acid and lime are. during the
growth Of the clover. absorbed and
hiilt up into as tissue. which arc OBJ
tanned by the roots OF the clover at
depths not reached by the roots of
some other farm crops. hence the
clover crop. when plowed under. also
a"0s mineral substances 10 the soil
Experiments at the Canadian station
SNOW that the estimates for q crop OF
clover. oi one years growth. produced
-o,o'O pounds OF green leaves and
stems. ll,475 pounds Of roots .deDtb
OF Tour feep. and 3073 pounds Of semi.
decayed material on the surface az
the ground per acre. which contained
about lOi pounds Of nitrogen I'm the
stems and leaves. As pounds in the
roots and - pounds in the decavinc
material. making a total of III pounds
OF nitrogen added to the soil by n clover
crop. Ii the clover is moved and fed
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15

Fa'h hou-c In tho row "a several rods
FROM it, nearest neighhor. All Of the
hou>e- are accessible by means or a
team. which IS employed 10 transport
supplies. No fencing Is used except for
sew hoc6s during the breeding sea-
ron.. Tho houses. Nvhich. hy tho way.
have been literally copied 10y the whole
Observation-Disclosures A-Shaped. fifteen 10y
t..t~rR feet. the narrow side TO the
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15

TO stock portion Is returned IA man.
urc. but m the roots that are turned
under remains ~ pounds rs well as
80 pounds I'm the dccaying material.
When the entire crop is piowed under
the value % the nitrogen per acre. NJ
fifteen cents per pound. is S25.65. ac-
cOrding 20 tho above yield. Glover can
therefore be probably grown IS a
green manurial crop outside or its
value As hay.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15

have been training. size looks M n
measuring tape With new respect.
she learne to know IN a practical
way what maccur8cy may mean in the
way OF failure. Carcicssncss about
the point where she isegin~ upon tir
ran that leads 10 ihc jump may involve
wrorg lake orr" itr rciay nr a
second in starting fro.a thg mark iu n
race means falling teh'Hd il~ osher
runners. The .tn.e,-.ri W ho -aiE~
even - ranch rcxani ,,- accn-scy -
this has score; 'r.fl.rtr tar-
taEr eve- women in Sr~-r,L
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15

a rvadc: from csnads ask for the
A~ss Rethot Of dividing q round silo
which rcc~Rtiy came into his posses
sion should the partition be put in
crOssuayE OF The openings or extend
from the opseningrf II the partition
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15

sc some OF the deepest bOrings IN
the world. for exampse-those in the
copper eoursry bordering on Lake
Superior-buckets OF ore are now
hoisted 10 the surface from the depth
OF mile al the rate OF sixty miles an
Seur.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15
GAaNTolks About
&E>Nolndnkin6


nsoss~ sailor suits FOR ." cr"wn-tP --
The blouse sailor suit. such a ti'r
children wear. is also siyiLsh FOR the
grow n-upsr The novelty seeker may
u>,. shepherds ptaii ina the c7us'rnc-
ton of her suit asst ns strictly ~ 90
Gato at usr - mo time. Scarle-. how
ever. - preferred by ,hc fadd.,t,.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15
The nreed of the Racs Horss-

The race horse is said TO he n breed
derived from crossing the Arabian
and English breeds; and horse racing
properly began in England in the time
CT James 1.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-15

The under dog dossn, always de-
serve our - nlp0tay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-24
Bldg, 2q3 Water Street, GARDNER, Maine,

C. Whittemore, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi T.
Merrill and daughter, Mabel. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. s. Cottle, Miss Grace Lom-
bard and Miss Eflie Sawtelle.
The brides gown was white Swiss
muslin. trimmed with medallions and
ribbons, and made over white taffeta
silk. She carried a shower bouquet
of brides roses. The house was
tastefully decorated with evergreens.
asparagus. autumn leaves and cut
flowers.
A reception was held from 8 till
o'clock, when a large company Of the
friends of the happy couple paid them
their congratulations, wishing them
happiness and success in life's journey.
Light refreshments were served. The
large number Of beautiful and costly
wedding gifts were admired by the
assembled guests. 1t was a merry
crowd that followed Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrick to the station. where. amid
showers of rice and hearty goodbys
they took the Pullman train for their
wedding tour. They will reside in
Worcester. Mass. where Mr.. Merrick
has fine position with the Eastern
Publishing Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-24

A quiet wedding occurred at the
home Of the bride. 1877 Silver street.
Wednesday evening. The contracting
parties were Leo Sumner Whitaker
and Miss Bertha Mae Judkins, both
of this city. The party entered the
room where the ceremony was per-
formed to the strains OF the wedding
march by Mendelssohn. played by Miss
Marion Weber. Miss Florence L.
Jewett. 4 cousin Of the bride. was
bridesmaid, and Mr.. Wallace Judkins
was best man. The wedding party
were met by Rev. Albert A. Lewis.
pastor OF the Methodist church, who
performed the marriage. using the
Episcopal service. The brides dress
was Of white silk, with lace trim
mings and bridal veil. and the brides
maids dress was Of white muslin.
Mrs. Whitaker Is a graduate Of the
Waterville High school and has also
studied at Colby and at the Emerson
School Of Oratory.
Mr.. Whitaker IL an empl0ye at the
Hollingsworth & Whitney mills.
Many beautiful and useful presents
were received. On account OF the ILL
ness Of the brides mother. Mrs. e. A.
Judkins. the wedding trip and also
the reception which were planned
were given up.