davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-27

Topeka -. 30 0 0 1 0 0 5 O-6
Summary: Earned runs-Topeka, q;
Pittsburgs s. Struck out-By Abbott, i;
by HOWE. g. Bases on balls-On Abbott,
/: of HOWE, / Home runs-TOrrences
Schrant. Two-base hits-MacLear, Sis
Ter, Cole. Umpire-Alberts. Time Of
game-1 hour IS minutes. Attendance-s51.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-27
- SIOrX 60.

Sioux City and Colorado Springs
played a doubleheader Sunday. The
first game lasted twelve innings and
was very close. Nearly all the runs
were earned. Walsh, Sioux City's new
second baseman, played very we'll. In
the second game, Lindaman only al
lowed three hits and ViIleman four. A
home run by LAWYER in the sixth won
for Sioux City.
First game-Score by innings: r H. E.
Sioux City 800 OF . 0O0O0O0-S s s
Colorado Springs ? O00000OO14 8 1
MISUNDERSTANDING and Kelly;
Skopec and Baerwa1d
Second game-Score by innings: RH.E.
Sioux City ...........0 0 0 1 0 0 0 s-3 4
Colorado Springs 100 0001O OIL 3 3
Observation-Disclosures and Kelly;
Villeman and Baerwald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-27
Colonial Girl Wins the $4,000
Worlds Fair Handicap.
Hsrmis, the FaVOrite, Finished
Three Lengths Back.
MOHARIB WAS THIRD.
The Great Thomas Colt Was Too
Heavily Weighted.
Rider of Winner Given Purse of
$4,000 ON the Spot.

Colonial Girl. winner, three lengths.
Hermis, second, six lengths.
Moharib, third
Amount of purse, $4,000.
Value to winner. $41. 500.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-01

eral guests were present and re-
port nice time. May peace and
Joy be theirs School at
Shady.Grove closed Dec, 18th with
several visitors and big treat.
The pupils were all sorry when
school closed, for Mr., Conley
taught two OF the hest schools
ever taught at Shady-Grove. He
pleased the pupils and also the
patrons Some Oi the folks OF
this creek are preparing to give
some up-to-date music on the Lass
day OF d. Il. ThompsUt's school
7. 5. lobe spent Xmas with his
wife and children, afterwards re-
turning to Rend, w. Va, wher,
he has position at the mines.
Miss Mamie lobe is soon L
leave far Lenora, w. Va, wher,
she VIII accept position in he
uncle's store. We are sorry t
have her go, as she Is one OF GU
best musicians, s...,.... Spide
| Young passed down our creek
few days ago enroute to Louisa.
"THELM MA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-01
ULYSSES.

! Lon Bryant has moved back from
the w. Va. coal mines, where he
has been working.
Sylvester Borders and family
have recently moved to Rockcastle
TO work on crosstle job.
Jed Borders has moved back
to Walnut Grove from Paintsville,
Miss Virgie Borders, who has
been staying at Olive Hill with
her sister, hasr eturned nome.
Scott Boyd, OF Ulysses, is at
tending school at Lowmansville.
Virgil Prose closed his school
the 18th with decla nations, distri-
button OF prizes, and last but not
least, a nice candy treat.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Williams,
| OF Whltehousc, visited Mr.. aud
Mrs. James George Sunday.
Zacbriah Stephenson, OF Wayne
county, passed through here en-
route for Paintsville and East
Point. He formerly lived at East
Point.
John Brown, OF Lost Creek, has
fever.
Mrs. Lon Borders is on the sick
list.
Born, TO Forest Borders and wife
a girl.
Lon Brown, of Potter, Is visiting
friends on Lost Creek.
Willie Moore. OF Ashland, spent
Christmas with friends here. Also
Scorcher Davis, Of Ashland, is at
home for Christmas.
Misses Monnie Williams N d
Laura Debord, Of Borders Chapel,
were calling on friends here Christ
mas.
Charlie Edwards and family, OF
Borders Chapel, visited aunt Allo
Debord Christmas.
Arrangements were made to
have Christmas tree ut Walnut
Grove, but on account OF the sick.
ness and dcathot NJ infant child
Of Roy. l.eandor Smith, II was do
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-01
RArcLIFF.

There will be- preashing here Sat-
urday and sunday Ivy Rev, Ratcliii
Born to the wife ~ Bill Shiyel, a
10 pound girl.
Brice and Biulon Bailey, Of
HopewelI, visited friend, here last
week.
Elem Mullins, who has been sick
for few days, Is some better.
Misses Lodela Holbrook and Ed
Taylor spent Nmas with q. b..
Belcher and family.
Misses Ethel and Jerome Dean,
OF Tuscola, spent Xmas at w. NJ.
Belcher's.
Miss Dora Belcher attended sun
day School at Brammers Gap sun
day.
Miss May Belcher, OF East Fork
was here last week visiting her
brother.
Miss Alvie Howell, OF Webbvllle,
/ spent Xmas with home folks.
Our school is progressing nicely
rnder the good management OF ice
Reeves.
Miss Lee Belcher Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ida Dean,
We are sorry TO say the infant
child OF Dow johnson is no better
Dave Webb visited Miss Martha
Rife Sunday.
Miss Bertha Gains was visiting
friends on Gait Sunday.
lack Wells and wife, OF Caney
Fork, spent Xmas with S. T. Kiger
and family.
John Belcher, Of Cherokee, was
here last week. Blue Eyes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-01

cldel to postpone the tree until
next Christmas. This Is the sec
ond time within the last few
months that the angel OF death
has entered the home OF Mr. Smith
and each time taken from their
fond embrace one OF their children,
Although the chill breezes Of win.
ter have caused the tender little
flower to wither and die, It blooms
now amid the perennial flowers OF
paradise. The beroaved parents
have our deepest sympathy.
Several persons who during the
holidays #, qnenlcd the haunts o.
"wlld hog" -epmcd to be trying tC
Initiate the example Of the hog by
hlling their stomachs with sloI
aud wallowing In the mud. It Ger
tunly would be a bits ing to civil
ization to be rid Of such den- o
dissipation. Nat
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-01

couple never saw each other until
the time to get married. The
groom is saIvationist preacher.
Misses Eva and Marie Chapman,
of Louisa, spent Xmas here with
relatives.
Fred Hinkle and wife, from
Logan, W. Va, are visiting their
parents here.
David Spencer is on the sick list.
Role Spencer has purchased a
lot from Charlie Hays and will
build a dwelling on it this spring.
Gus. Moore's house caught fire
a few days ago and caused some
damage, but by good management
the fire was soon stopped.
Jackson Fannin, who was men
toned in last letter as going tc
move to Martin county, changed
his plans and moved to Longstreet
i Ohio.
NJ. F. Pack, OF Lopgstreet, Ohio
was here recently visiting hi
parents.
Our Sunday School is in -four
lshing condition.
Allen Pack will teach seleC
school at Cordell this winter.
Blue Hawk.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-01
CHARLEY.

Xmas passed off quietly except
that some our boys had little Toe
much red eye.
The Xmas tree was filed with
nice presents and all seemed TO be
enjoying themselves well until a
shot was fired, it is said, by Bot
Thompson at Liss Hickman.
The ball missed Hickman and
struck Green Hays, who was sit
ting near by and went through the
breast OF his evercoat. Thompson
was put under arrest and the PEG.
Pile again gathered in Aroceed-
ed with the Xmas tree.
Rev. II. B. Hewlett disa $nted
"a large congregation mere last Sun,
day night by not coming.
Y Mrs. Nolda Hinkle, who was
Kicked In the face by a horse a
few days ago, is slowly improving.
Robt. aud George Cooksey spent
Xmas with II. $. Dean ana family.
Married, ON last Wednesday, at
Lowmansville, II Mr.. Bausley, OF
East Liverpool, ohio, to Miss
Maggie Austin, daughter OF 4. g..
Austin. The groom and his bride
come over here on last Thursday
to visit VIM. Chapman and wife
and remained until Sunday. This
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-01
Ii X CREEK

Tom Miller is stir hauling tim,
Der aud we are looking for the saw
mill right away.
II G Cochran is very sick with
pneumonia.
Born, to W Il Childers and wife
a II pound girl.
There was Christmas tree al
Mary's Chapel Thursday evening.
James o Miller and wife, Of
Torchllght,visited John Ratlltr and
wife recently.
James o Miller has emplo, cd
Milt Wellman, OF Blaine, TO work
for him In the mines at Torchllp hi
John Ratlifr says he has tn,
finest potatoes in the county.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-01
FALLSBURG.
''THEL MA

Our school closed Thursday with
a big treat.
Xmas passed off quietly.
Rev. Copley didnot fix his APP
polntment Sunday, and the people
were very much disappointed.
Miss Dosis Rice, who has been
very sick, is improving. Miss
Gussie Shortridge is also on the
sick list.
Miss Jessie Crank, who has
been visiting home folks for seine
time, has returned to Catlettsburg.
Misses Jennie and Gypsie Gaines
and Josephine Heaberlin were call
ing on friends at Potter this week.
Dennie Elkins has gone to Ash
land to work.
Mrs. Bob Gaines gave a Christ
mas dinner in honor OF DR.. j. w.
Gaines, who is at home from Gin
cinnati to spend holidays.
Mrs. John Salyers, OF Potter,
spent Xmas with home folks.
Bob Gains has traded his proper
ty In Fallsburg for property in
Huntington and will move there
in the Spring. We will be sorry
, TO lose our old miller, who has
been with us so long.
Will Austin, who had his leg
broken sometime ago is improy-
ing.
Willard Johnson's wife and two
daughters, OF Huntington, We're
visiting their sister, Mrs. Bob
Gaines.
Miss Anna Herring, who has
been visiting Mrs. DR.. Carter has
returned home.
Drs. Carter and Rice are going
most OF the time, as there is so
much sickness.
think there wi ! be wedding
in the near future.
Uncle Jerry Rife was in Falls
burg yesterday We are glad to see
him looking so well, Pansy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-01
WEBBVILLE.

Christmas passed quietly in the
little town OF Webbville. Less
drinking than ever saw on Christ
mas before. A pretty day and a
general good time.
Webbville is one OF the greatest
shipping points for lumber, ties
and slaves in northeast Ky. From
3 to 10 car loads 90 out every day,
and from 40 to so teams hauling in
every day from Elliott, Carter,
Morgan and Lawrence.
Squire Tandy Giles is on the sick
list with boils. Uncle Flem Kit
chen and wife are not we'll. Both
are very old.
Mrs. Belle Moore is improving
slowly.
Smallpox scare all over. All out
OF quarantine at Willard.
Judge Woods, f. l.. ID. Webb
and F. r. Moore visited the Will
lard Bank yesterday and the cleo.
tion OF the officers OF the Masonic
Order at Willard, and had a pleas
ant time. They We're very hospi-
tably treated by the Willard boys,
Attorney Hicks and Is others
revised and set in operation the
old Mutual Protection Society here
yesterday. So petty things and
other violators will look out.
We have from l to 10 drummers
every day. Uncle Tip Moore Is
ready always 10 render them any
service they need, either in his
profession or horse and buggy to
take them wherever they want TO
90.
We have the most accommodate
ing railroad in the U. $. VIII stop
to take you on or off any place and
is slow and sure, but gets there all
the same. And we have the most
accommodating rSilroad agent in
the State. He has brand new
wife and Watt is proud OF her and
ought t. be-.
Doc John Gambill and Rube
Berry left here last Monday with
the new safe for The Blaine Bank /;
weight l7U00 pounds, shape of a
goose e-g and very bad to handle.
Last heard from saturday morning
at the lord at Moore's farm.
All the sick improving. Pit.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-01
HAGER HILL.

We feared we would have Christ
mas tragedies to report, but as yet
have heard Of none--be 1t said IL
the honor Of our people.
Oscar j. Conley, who had charg,
OF a surveying party on Kentucky
River, IS home for the holidays
Oscar deserves great credit for hi,
perseverance in forging ahead to d
responsible place and good salary
He and Jay Brown will probably
open an Office in Jackson, Ky.
when his present service with the
company closes.
Mr.. Green b. Conley on Christ.
mas day took TO himself nice
little wife, daughter of Calvin
Burk. These are among our
worthiest young people. We wish
them all happiness.
Mlt Auxler, also, celebrat, d
Chrlstm ln ways matrimonial.
Miss Amio Music beautiful
teacher 'el pity far the bachelors,
"lonc bonN condition, aud now
Milt Is yor' hapIy
Gentlemen Nrn aud IIober
Rice ARE h'ma ~ holidays. MIR.
Hobor seems n tecIly fair tic
divides lls dime oout equally bo.
tween he hill an The "pnl.p
"0LD GRAVY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-01
BUssEYvILLE.

Christmas passed of quietly,
with the prettiest Christmas tree
and the most excellent exercises
ever witnessed at this place, and
all join in saying 1t was the most
pleasant event Of the season. 49,.
The only sad event OF the week
was the accident happening to
Master Clyde Carter. Some part
OF a jackson cracker, during explo-
sion, struck him in the eye and
seriously, II not fatally, injuring
the tender member, /, is to be
hoped that recovery will be speedy
and complete, The public school
closed here last Thursday with the
usual degree OF sadness which at
taches to pleasant term. The
school throughout was one OF the
most pleasant and successful ever
taught here. Thrice Thompson,
Irene Carter and Pearl Holt are the
only pupils who scored 1905 in a.
tendance, neither one missing a
single day during the whole school.
We can cheerfully recommend
Miss Maggie See TO all as first
class teachers in every sense Of the
word. ~, Joe X. Bussey is home
from Lexington spending the holt
days. He will return to school
Monday next, We think this holt
day furlough has been one of the
most pleasant yet for Joe , The
Sunday School here is greatly in
creased lately in several ways. We
have been asked to say that the
total collection for the year closing
last Sunday was S5S.55, which is by
no means a small showing for a
country Sunday School :. On the
1 10Th inst. at 6 O'clock, a. IN. the
spirit OF l.. b. Thompson, y years
old, sun OF Jesse Thompson, took
its flight from earth into the great
beyond. He babe adieu to sorrow
ing friends, urged them to cease
weeping, and made the oft-repeat-
ed promise to inject him in glory"
: He had wrestled long ard weary
with typhoid fever. Soon after
5 the breaking OF the fever an alb.
, scess was formed on his lungs and
soon Slapped away the young life
q He died in the "iull faith OF q
: living triumph" During his I'LL
ness he Joined the church and wa'
: baptized, was soundly converted
and left brightest testimony OF hi
: future rest. He was buried OF
y Sunday evening in the Thompson
y graveyard. Rev. Albert Mile
e conducted the services. He wa
an excellent boy and all who kneN
h him loved him. Our loss is hi
gain. His bereaved relatives hav
a the sympathy OF all -. Mrs, job
1t B. Thompson, whose sickness COY
ers several months, is again aDl
& to be out, much to the gratiticatio
of her many friends, .s.... Durin
& the holiday season our young"niu
y rods" are displaying quite de-
ID of fine marksman ship in slayir
rs innocent hares, as something lii
200 have been slain lately .....N
rs protracted meeting at Evergree
church on account OF the CO.
Is wave. Buckskin Bes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-01
Kentucky's Debt Law.

SHELBY VALLEY, KY
Suppose We all stop for one mo.
ment and consider the debt law OF
our own State (Ky) Would it not
bs better for all classes of people To
have the homestead law repealed:
We have talked to a number OF the
men Of Pike county about the mat.
ter and find all that we have nam.
ed 1t to In favor of a change in the
present law as regards exemptions
from debt.
Christmas passed quietly.
Our school is doing well at Dam
ron's chapel with Jerome Damron
as teacher.
The bridge work at the mouth OF
Shelby is still going on, we learn.
Gus Keathly left yesterday for
Buchanan county, Va, where he
has timber contract. /. A. X.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-01
BONANZA.

About mouth ago that dreadful
disease, smallpox, broke out in our
town and five new cases have since
developed, but owing to the action
exercised by the citizens it is not
thought that there will be any
more cases. This is the first time
this disease has ever infested this
locality. Another contagious dis
ease, measles, is raging in our
community. Owing TO the pre-
valence OF these diseases, BonaDza
will not have any school this wiDt-
er. Robert Burke, who had expect
ed to teach Will now attend school
at the Prestonsburg College which
has recently been erected. We
wish Mr.. Burke much success.
Jarvy Caudill, prominent
merchant of Bonanza, having sold
one OF his residences to George
Davis, is now enlarging his other
building.
Tommy Baldridge, a laborer on
on the C. & o. r. r., was seriously
injured by falling rock. One OF
his limbs is in a deplorable con-
dition, and it is said will have to
be amputated.
Willie Baldridge, accompanied
by his wife, returned from West
Virginia few days ago, where he
has been for quite awhile.
Prof. Wheatley and F. H. Yates
made another trip to Bonanza
Saturday soliciting life insurance.
"DoDGER."
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-01

John l.. Stewart ard Miss Els
Blllups were married at The HON,
OF the brides parents al Fort Gay
a few days ago. Rev. II. b. How
lott performed the ceremony, Tn,
bride Is pretty anl accomplished
daughter Of John Billups, one OF
Wayne connty's most prcgres i've
aud prosperous cillzens, Mr..
Stewart Is u foreman In The mploy
os Iioxley \ Sons, railroad con.
lraclqrs, flo Isl trustworthy aud
lndoslflpua young man.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-01
Sandy Valley Seminary.

The contract for constructing the
Glass Room Building OF the Sandy
Valley Seminary at Paintsville has
been let to Fred w. Castle, Of that
place. The price is $3.50. This is
for the building complete above
the foundation, the latter having
been previously contracted. 1t is
to be completed by August first.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-01
Democratic Ticket.
KETURAH.

d. C. Shortridge and wife, of ASH
land, are visiting home folks on
Cat.
Mrs. Mattio Biley spent Nmas
with her brother, DR.. II. f. r..
Haws, at Peach Orchard.
V. B. Shortridge bought a fine
drove Il hogs of VIM. Riley last
week.
DR.. A. Hartman, clerk in VIM.
Rlley's store, has been presented
with fine soda cap which adds
much TO his looks.
w. N. Shortridge has just CON-
pleted fine barn for r. l.. Barrel.
Uncle Johnnie Fannin spent
Christmas with his step-daughtel
In w. Va.
Mrs. Johnnie Fannin, who ha:
been sick Tor some time, is nov
better.
Jay n. and E. B. Shortridge hav,
gone to Kaymore, w. Va, to dil
coal.
Martin Shortridge is rabbit
hunting.
w. H. James and John H. Black
burn have returned to Pike count,
to finish a timber job which the.
have been engaged in for som
time.
Christmas is gone and niue
whiskey went with it.
Bert Large, of Cad mus, made
dashing trip to the forks OF Ca
this week.
Lindsay Murphy is still drivin
a team for w. V. Roberts.
U. G. Haws and wife have e.
pressed to their little blind DO
Henry, who is at Louisville Bin
Institution, box Of Christina
presents.
Mrs. Angelina Kiser, who hs
bsen sick, is now some better.
Uncle Andrew Cooksey wa
visiting at A. Harmon's last weel
Lora and Dora Roberts made
flying tripto Ben Vanhorn's Chris
mas.
Mrs. Susan Riley is contempla
ing visit TO Webbville in ii
near future.
Ed Riley is still 10 the saw mi
business. Spunk.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-01
TWIN BRANCH.

Nmas passed very quietly, ex-
cept some OF the boys we're just a
little "boozy" -. Mrs. Sam Rose
has been on the sick list for the
last few days ). The Dowdy--Jobe
wedding took place At the home OF
the BRIDES parents Dec. goth, 1880
o'clock. Tho ceremony was per.
formed by Rev. 7, II. Large. Sew.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-01
| From another CORRESPONDENT

From another correspondent
Our town had merry Xmas
and we are expecting good time
New Year.
Bascom Rice and his relatives
and friends are VOL pleased with
the decision OF the court that his
pistol shot was in self defense.
Mol Cared, from Louisa, was
here taking deposillons for Mrs.
Ramey In her divorce suit against
jeff Ramey.
The frozen condition q the
ground requires oxen or horses
that are worked to b. rough shod
VIM. Austin, who got his log
broke last fall is just able To walk
around the house lltilo by using
crutchos
Emerson Vaughan and family
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-01-01

were here Christmas visiting rrla-
lives.
Every old man or woman that !
have heard talk about the cold
weather say that winter comes the
earliest and coolest that they ever
knew. L. Els.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-18

lures. The bride is one of George
towns most attractive young ladies,
while the groom is a popular young
business man in Richmond, senior
partner in the firm of Tarr 4 Stantial
The ushers We're Will Todd of George
town. 7 j. Southland and H. j. Stantial
of Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. Tarr re-
ceived many beautiful gifts of silver.
cut glass and china. The young
couple left for their home in Richmond,
Friday morning. Friends accom-
panied them to the boat wharf, and
they We're duly showered with rice and
good wishes. The ouJ-of-town guests
We're Miss Ollie Oliver. Mr.. and Mrs.
S. E. Tarr and Miss Nena Tarr, Mrs.
Ruth Maxwell, Mir. and Mrs. T. J.
Southland, VIM. Stantial, George
Thompson and Harry Stantial of Rich
mond, Miss Mabelle Tarr of Farming
ton, Mrs. Alice Buker and Miss Thelma
Buker of Litchfield. Mrs. D. w. East
man, Mr.. Merton Weber. Miss Doro-
thy Stewart and the Misses Minnie and
Edith Berry of Bath, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
l. Clark of New York and Miss Jennie
Stevens of Popham Beach. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tarr will be at home after Dec.
1st at So Front street, Richmond, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-10-18
SAGADAHOC,
GEORGETOWN,

The home of Mrs. Hannah Oliver of
Georgetown was the scene of bril-
liant home wedding, Wednesday eve
ming, Oct. 18th, when her youngest
daughter, Marilla Burr and Harry
Luclus Tarr of Richmond, were united
in marriage in the presence Of nearly
one hundred relatives and friends. The
rooms were attractively decorated, the
dining-rOom with autumn leaves and
red berries, the parlor with smilax and
sweet peas, while autumn leaves and
cut flowers formed tasteful decorations
for the other rooms. The sitting-room
in which the ceremony took place was
beautiful in green and white. The
bow window was a bower Of green,
with an arch of smilax and carnations
and festoons of white ribbon formed a
most fitting background for the bridal
party. AT o'clock the strains of
Lohengrin's wedding march, played by
Mrs. T. J. Southland Of Richmond.
cousin, of the bride, filled the rooms
and the bridal couple, preceded by
George w. Thompson of Richmond, as
best man, and Miss Ida Oliver of Ned
way, Mass, sister of the bride, as maid
of honor, entered the room and took
their place beneath the arch, where
the officiating clergyman. Rev. M. P.
Tobey, performed the marriage cere-
mony, using the ring service. Very
beautiful the bride looked in her
snowy bridal gown Of Peau de Cygne
over white silk with chiffon and lace
trimming. The maid of honor wore
white muslin with white ribbon garni-