davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

And Tessie flung her arms about her sister
IN wild outburst of grief that really alarmed
Trix.
Hush, hush!" she said, soothingly, though
her own voice shook little. Don't go on
like this, Tess-please don't! You're tired
and nervous. | win take care of you We
will both be home safe tomorrow-see if we
are. not. Put your head down on my lap,
and let me sing to you. 1t won't seem so lone
some"
And drawing the golden head down to this
comfortable resting place, Trx held her sob
bing sister. close to her own brave heart,
while she began to sing one of the CHEEKY
old plantation hymns that had been the moth
erless babes only lullaby!
I'VE are travelling on, my brothers, through
the darkness of the night;
But our Captain is before US, and will surely
lead us right.
Soon We'll hear the Jordan rolling, and wen
see the Morning Light.
So keep to the narrow road"
The brisk, marching measure could scarce
ly be called soothing melody, but, as it rang
out in the darkness, Tessie's sobs ceased.
She seemed to hear the patter of the rain
drops on the old nursery window, the crackle
of the logs on the old nursery hearth. the
very creak of the old nursery chair, as, with
her head resting on Nam Chloe's broad breast,
she was rocked to sleep in the long ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

lingering faith in fairies and dwarfs. "And
they might not like us to find it out"
You little goosie, come inl Who believes
IN fairies OF, giants now?" laughed Trix who,
with her, bolder spirit, was beginning to enjoy
the novelty of the situation.
And Jessie "went in," as she would have
gone into even darker depths at her sisters S
~ "oh, Trixi" she exclaimed, in wonder,
what. is it? where are we? What funny
place"
1t was a very funny place, indeed, and
looked as if dwarfs and gnomes might have
mad hand In its eonstruction-if dwarfs and
gnomes had not gone entirely out of fashion
hundreds of years ago. 1t was n little cav
ern that seemed followed in the hillside, with
sort of rough opening in the roof, through
which the twilight sky was visible
BY this dim light Tessie could see the rocky
walls were hung with mosses, and the floor
was white, smooth sand, and the little stream
let, trickling down from some unseen height,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
COPYRIGHT BY
GAMES ElNERSoM.

and said it was very wonderful and valuable
indeed, and it was a pity it should be allow:
ed to En off so wastefully over the rocks and
into the sand. So they put men to work
and keep the little trickling Moon Water in
order.
But the digging loosened the rocks and
earth, so that night the whole hillside gave
way, and the stream and the grotto we're chok-
ed up like this forever"
"The Moon Spirit did not like to be med
died with" remarked Tessie, with faint
smile.
the Indian story @ said W Gran P said Il taught her
to let people be good in their own way, as
long as it was good, and not go crossing and
forcing them into yours"
"Poor, dear old grant, sighed Tessie. How
frightened she will be about us! ! wouldn't
care what Aunt Prue said now, if l could
only get back to gran. Oh. Trix what will
we do in this awful place all night?"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
CHAPTER ".
A DESERT ISLAND.

ES10N the meantime, Trix and Tessie,
lAt though safe and unharmed, found
kak4 themselves in by no means COM
h27SNAN Portable or pleasant situation.
HxSHsasy The Knoll, as far as human habl-
tation was concerned, was quite as
desolate as any one could imagine.
True, there were shores within calling dis
tance, but they were long stretches OF salt
meadow and belts OF woodland, that even at
midday were seldom travelled except by hunt
ers or fishermen i'll search OF sport, and after
nightfall were totally deserted.
We'll have to stay here all night, said
poor gram Shell be frightened half to
DEATH"
Don't cry, whatever you do, Tessie," said
Trix, whose own bright face wore rather a
dismayed expression we won't stay II we
can help it,; and if we do, there are neither
bears nor lions to eat us. Let both call
as loud as. we can; maybe some one will hear
and come"
Two young voices rang out strong and clear
in the gathering twilight. Again and again
they rose and Cell in the purpling air, but only
the echoes answered.
ITS no use" said Trix, stopping at last
in despair. No one ever comes down here
as late as this"
do?' sobbed Tessie, breaking down utterly.
why did we ever stop To pick berries here?
1t was all my fault"
mo, it wasn't" declared Trix, bravely.
NOInlnB Is ever your ldulL Wnen L III along,
Tessie. There, there, dear, don't be babyt
Crying isn't bit of use. We're here, and we
can't get away, and Wen just have to make
the best OF it.
But there isn't any best" said Tessie, Its
all worst-the very worst trouble we ever were
in yet We've got no supper and no house
and no bed, and there's big owl in the hollow
tree yonder. l saw him when l was picking
berries"
who's afraid of an owl?' replied Trix,
valiantly. Il found something better than
an owl in my berry picking"
"What was il? z" asked her sister
Come on, and III show you," said Trix,
taking Iessie's trembling little hand in her
own. There's no use in standing here call
ing to the echoes. If we have to stay all
right, know a much better place than this"
And she drew her companion on around
the darkening shore to spot where the isl
and rose in bolder and higher sweep from
the river murmuring below.
Come on up, said Trix. Its rough climb
ing, but | was all round here this evening
while you were feasting on the slopes behind.
l called to you, but you were too busy to
hear Just see what found.'
And Trix pushed aside tangle of vines
and bushes and displayed an opening in the
rocky hillside.
"Oh" said Tesse, recoiling in terror "iTrix,
come away Something awful lives in there,
/ know"
Nothing more than tadpoles," assured Trix.
Come in; Tess. It's just like a fairy ball
room inside"
"Nlavbe it is" said Tesse. who still had a
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

Il hear her somewhar. You Lhze!
And in moment poor Lie was dragged IN
whmpering from the front yard.
"Oh, Is skeered" sobbed LIE. "Ps skeer-
ed jes' to def. l didn't know muffin till dis
blessed minnit. 'Clar to goodness l didn't T,
nam! Oh, de po' ole miss-de po' ole miss! y
And Lies sobbing rose into subdued
howl.
"Ole missus! Is dar anything de matter wild
ole missus" asked Nam Chloe shaking Lie
by the shoulder. "Hol' on to dis gal, Eph,
an lemme run up an see."
"No, no-don't don't!" cried Lie, catching
her mothers skirts you'll kill her, shuah,
if you say word. It's de young missies-de
po' young misses. Pete Jackson's out in de
yard dar, an is afeard to come in an tell. It's
bout Miss Trix an Miss Tessie."
And Lie broke out into wilder expression
of grief ~ -, .,
Chloe, her broad, black face growing ashen-
hued with sudden terror. HAS harm come to
dem chillun? Talk quick, you Lize-talk
quick! You hear me?"
"Dey went fishin' dis mawnin'," sobbed Lie
-"fishin' in de Mayfower-an' Mr.. jackson
foun' de boat bottom up two miles down de
ribber."
"An' dc chiun-whar was de chillun?"
cried Nam Chloe.
"No-nowhar," replied Lie, in frightened
whisper; "dey aint nowhar now. Oh, nam,
man, dar warnt muffin but de ribbon OBJ Miss
Trix's hat aclingin' to de boat, an Mr.. Jack
son say dat bofe OBJ my dear young missies is
drownded"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30

Louder and cheerier the old hymn rose,
fainter and fainter grew Tessie's terrors and
tears, until the golden head dropped heavily
and unconsciously on Trix's lap, and Tessie
was sound asleep.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
CHAPTER V.
THE GOLDEN GATES" uNcLosE

He camp had, indeed, broken up that
morning, but the campers" had
not yet all returned to their respec-
tive homes.
Among those who had fingered
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-30
CONTINUED FROM LAST SUNDAY

camp? Ian, no, Miss Prue! Oar
amt no camp now. De folks
struck tents at sunup dis mawnin :"
"Lize! Whar's dat Lize?" called
Nam Chice, stepping to the door.
Il hear her somewhar. You Lize!"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-26

Moore, Mrs. f. A. Dunbar, Mrs. ]. R
Whitney, Mrs Henry W. Meyers, Mrs
t. b. Kay, Mrs. Harry olinger, Mrs
Geo. G. Brown, Mrs. A. Y. Bush, Mrs
j. ID. Sutherland, Mrs. o. West. Mrs
A. f. Strang. Mrs. S. Jessup, Mrs. F
Z. Slater, Mrs. R. S. Bean, Eugene;
Mrs. Calbreath, Mrs. Claud Catch. Mrs
E. NJ. Croisan. Mrs. T. C. Smith, Jr.,
Mrs. G. F. Rodgers, Mrs. T. G. HALEY,
Mrs G. II. Burnett. Mrs. S. C. Dyer,
Mrs. W. \. Gatens, Mrs y. II. Looney,
Mrs Jennie Kyle, Mrs 7. T. Geer,
Mrs. Charles MeNary, Mrs c. P. Bish-
op, Mrs. II. b. Thielsen, Mrs. VIII
Thielsen, Mrs G. G. Bingham, Mrs. W.
w. Brown. Mrs. B. o. Sehucking, Mrs.
L. +. Griffith. Miss Nan Wagner. Mrs.
George Rose, Mrs. W. H. Byrd, Mrs.
J. C. Griffith, Mrs R. Cartwright, Mrs.
A. n. Moores, Mrs. Max Buren, Mrs
George Chamberlain, Mrs A. NJ Craw.
ford. Mrs. George Pearee, Mrs E. C
Cross, Mrs. E. C. Patton. Mrs. R. p.
Boise, Jr., Mrs. Charles L. MeNary.
Miss Mae Boise, Mrs Frank Meredith,
Mrs X j. Hendricks, Miss Calista
Moore. Miss NJ. Cosper, Mrs. Jos. Al
bert, Mrs. O. KranSse, Mrs. sherman
Thompson, Mrs. Frank Lowell, Mrs. F..
NJ. LAHORE, Mrs Russell Catlin. Mrs.
Paul SrOat, Mrs Eldridge, Mrs. John
Scott Mrs. II. A. Pierce. Mrs. R. Z. L.
Steiner, Miss Ryth Catch, Miss Vsda
Cross. Mrs. z. +. Moody Mrs Roy
Burton, Mrs. E. C. Small, Mrs. A. n.
Gilbert, Mrs. P. H. Raymond. Mrs.
Werner Breyman, Mrs Edward Hirseh,
Mrs. j. A. Richardson, Mrs A. j. Mon
roe. Mrs Z. NJ. Waite, Mrs. Heulat
Mrs. A. f. Hofer. Mrs. w. T. Perkins,
Mrs E. Fl Waters, Mrs r. A. Moore,
Mrs. d. w. Matthews. Mrs Ada Strong
Mrs. J. H. Aekeman. Mrs. =. A. Wig.
gins Mrs J. J. Murphy, Mira. J. J.
Dalrymple. Mrs Wagner, Mrs. J. F
oalbreAth, Mrs ]. NJ Martin, Mrs.
Squire Farrar, Mrs w. A. cusiek, MrA
w. G. Tllson. Mrs E. Hofer, Mrs
Edward Weller. Mrs B. G. Lee, Mrs
R. P. Boise sr.. Mrs. e Bssyman. MrS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-26
SOCIAL
EVENTS

The leading social event of the week
was the two "At Homes" given bv
Mrs. Chas. Moore. at her residence on
Court street Friday and Saturday al
ternoons. They were given in honor
of Mrs NJ. o. Moore and Miss Moore,
of Portland.
The house decorations were beauti.
ful. The reception room was in pink
and green, and long-stemmed pink car.
nations and trailing vines made a
charming setting The music room was
in red, huge bowls OF red peOnies and
! longstemmed roses carrying out a pret-
ty effect. The library was perhaps the
PSettiest room, trailing vines and
plants, together with the yellow iris,
made pretty color scheme, and, with
the party Of handsomely dressed la
dies, made a combination THAI could
! not be equaled.
Five hundred was played Friday af-
ternoOn, and the prizes were won by
Miss Calbreath and Miss Cosper. The
score cards were pretty and unique, be
| ing ornamented with Gibson girl heads
The hostess was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. T. T. Geer. Mrs F. 1. Dunbar,
Mrs. chas. Gray and Mrs. Henry W.
Meyers.
Piano selections were rendered dur
ing the Afternoon by Miss Jessie Hale
OF Grants Pass.
This afternoon Mrs. Moore again en-
tersaiGed a large number Of friends.
and the affair is pleasant in every
way. Mrs. NJ o. Moore and Miss
Moore and Miss COsper are assisting in
receiving.
The entertainments of the aftsnnOOn
Is a novel progressive guessing game
one Of the features of which is the
guessing of the names OF the diferrns
state and congressional candidates.
Misses Ryth Catch, yeda Cross ana
Jessie Hale Of Grants Pass, assisted
in serving on both afternoons Those
invited were;
Mrs NJ. o. MOsre. Miss Bsr,Aa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-26
PROGRESS
OF EQUAL.
SUFFRAGE

Seventy-6ve years ago woman could
not vote in any part Of the English
speaking world.
In lsSs Krntueky gave school suff.
rage 90 widows.
In 1850 Ontario gave it 10 all
women.
In 1861 Kau,as gave i, to all wO-
men.
In 1867 New South Wales gave wo-
men municipal suffrage.
In ls69 England gave It 10 single
women and widows Victoria gave il 10
women both maEried and single. and
Wyoming gave fun suffrage to all wO.
men.
In 1871 WSst Australia gave women
municipal suffrage.
In 1875 Michigan and Minnesota
gave them school suffrage.
In 1875 Colorado gave il.
In 1877 New Zealand gave IL
In ISIS Oregon and New Hampshire
gave 4.
In 1879 Massachusetts, gave il.
In 1850 New York and Vermont
gave women school suffrage, and South
Australia gave them municipal suf-
fragN
In 1851 municipal suffrage was given
10 the single women and widows Of
scotland.
Iu 1853 Nebraska gave women school
outrage.
In 1854 Tasamina gave them muniei.
pal suffrage.
In lSs6 New Zealand aud New Bruins
wick gave them municipal suffrage.
In 1857 Kansas, Nova Scotia and
Masnitoba gave womea municipal suf.
frags NortA aud South Dakota, Mon.
tana, Arizona and New Jersey gave
them school suffrage and Montana
gave tax'paying women vote upon all
questions submitted 30 the taxpayers,
In isss EAglAnd gave women county
suffrage, aud British Columbia aad the
Norshwost Territory gave them ma-
nieipAl suffrage.
In 1889 eounty suffrage was given 10
ehs women u Scotland. and municipal
auiffage 90 single women and widows
in the Province Of Quebee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-26
Memorial Services.

Memorial Day was observed general
" in all the schools of the city yes
terday. and a number of G. A R. men
and the Women's Relief Corps were
at the different places and gave inter
esting addesses. The Lincoln PAX and
East schools. as well as the North
each gave musical and literary pro-
grams which were rendered by the
pupils.
The Salem high school made elabor-
ate preparations for the event and the
program was as follows:
Orchestra.
Address by Prof. Powers superintend-
ent schools.
Piano solo Floyd Utter.
Address by Comrade T. c. Smith,
who presented the school with framed
flag history.
Reading, Miss Ethel Thomas.
Address, Comrade A. N Gilbert.
Piano solo, Miss Jennie Fry.
Reading, Miss Marguerite Ostrander.
Addresses by Mrs. Cameron, presi-
dent of the Relief Corps; Mrs. Smith,
head of the national G. A. r., and a
short and interesting talk by Mrs.
Robinson, one of the oldest members
of the corps.
Reading. Miss Barbara Durbin.
Address. Comrade W. H. Simpson.
Song, National Anthem by the
school.
The Central schools also gave pro-
grams in their rooms. a large num-
ber of visitors were present at all ex-
ercises.
The rooms were decorated with flags
and flowers, and the occasion was in
due honor to the departed heroes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-26

In 1891 Illinois gave school suffrage
TO all women.
In 1898 Connecticut gave women
school suffrage and Colorado and New
Zealaui gave them full suffrage.
In 1894 Ohio gave women school suf-
frage. Iowa gave them land suffrage,
and England gave parish and district
suffrage to women, both married and
single.
In 1895 South Australia gave
full state suffrage to women, both mar
ried and single
In 1895 Usah and Idaho gave full
suffrage 20 all women.
In lS9s the women OF Ireland were
given the right to vote for all officers
except members Of parliament; Mime
sofa gave women a vote for library
trustees; Delaware gave school suffrage
to tax-paying women; France gave wo.
men engaged in trade vote for judges
OF the tribunals of commerce, ans
Louisiana gave tax.paying women a
vote upon all questions submitted to
the taxpayers.
In 1909 West Australia gave women
full state suffrage. and Wisconsin gave
them school suffrage.
In 1901 New York gave tax-paying
women in all the towns and villages Ot
the state vote on ali questions %
local taxstion, Norway gave women
municipal suffrage and the Kansas leg
islature voted down, almost unanimous
ly, and "amid a ripple OF smuse.
ment - proposal to repeal municipal
suffrage.
In 1902 fun state suffrage was grant
ed to the women of New South Wales,
~nd full national suffrage to the 900
600 women Of federated Australia.
In 1908 bond suffrage was granted TO
the women Of Kansas, and full state
suffrage TO che women of Tasmina.
In 1905 full state suffrage was
granted to the women Of Queensland.
Many years ago, when equal suffrage
was much more unpopular than it is
now, Bishop Gilbert Haven was aske'
II il were true that he had been speak
ing AT suffrage meeting, eyes" an.
swered the bishop. "I don't want to
fall in at tho rear Of this reform; 7
propose to march with the procession. -
There can be no donbt as to which
way the procession is moving.
MRS HENRY WALDO coz,
Presidcnt Oregon Equal Suffrage AssO.
citation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-26
Deaths from Apyssa

Decrease in the same rsts y
Of Dr.. Kings New Life Phi
They save you from drass 4
quick and painless rsl.s. /
stipatiOn and tie lis r.s.,I
it. Strength and vgx I'M
their use. Guaranteed yI.l
druggist. 25 eeuts ~ ID
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-26

Men and women who eat fat meats
and drink strong coffee usually have
coarse, forid skins. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea makes your skin soft
and fair. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Or.
Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-26
wedding Anonuncemsnt

Invitations are out for the marriage
Of Miss ANA Leone Strong to Mr..
Frederick Delahaye Thielsen, which
takes place Wednesday, June 6, 1906.
at o'clock at st. Paul's church.
This will be the first of the June
weddings, and will be brilliant So
cial event, as both are popular in the
society circles of the Capital City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-26
Birthday Party.

Miss Esther Lucas entertained a
number of her little friends at a
birthday party last Monday afternoon,
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lucas, in South Salem.
The affair was pleasant in every way.
Games were played and delicious re-
freshments were served.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-26
Sure Cure ir rk

Itching Piles prOdsa M
cause itching, this tsnsE
Blind, Bleeding Or PrrRI
are cured by D. Bsnsl
Remedy. Stops i;,ihg ui i
Absorbs tumors. skiEES
or sent by mail. tass tA
mo about your cas-. h smih
adelphia, Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-26

Lenta westaeott and Mrs d. P.
Thompson, Mrs. J. n. Teal, Mrs. s. NJ
McCown, Mrs. Helen Rinearson, Miss
Cornelia MeCown and Mrs. c. E. VOL
verton, all Of Portland, and Miss Jessie
Hale, of Grants Pass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-26
Employees Dance.

The monthly dance of the employees
of the Oregon insane asylum was held
last evening. and was attended by a
large number of invited friends. The
asylum orchestra furnished delightful
music and the affair was much enjoyed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-26
RAISED !
THE Fll
AT R|(l

Il was a gala d.y !
school house ysstsrs., !.
a large American a.g :,
the school by our seDi,,
D. Patton, and the w..
had come to witness \.
pared for the occasion. -
IN charge of Miss Am. 81
loved by her pupils n1 I,
with their parents ~
sented by the pupils q A
particularly well rena,,.s n u
ed of patriotic sous. -
In a neat speech Nr. P.i.sl |
the nag to the distriet, AZ
BY chairman of the bo.,, !
thanked Mr.. Patton 0. M
patrons Of the district !,
him with a pretty psls !.
was another surprise u.u !
pupils presented Miss N.s, |.
er, with a beautiful b,ss
could hardly find word. ts !.
feelings.
At the close Of the r.u
of the candidates on til
ticket, who were preset ,
duced to the children s,a
who had come to listen .s Il.
The candidates were: mi
Smith, Frank Davey, RI,
H. Settlemier, George 7. B,
W. J. Culver, and al en-.
appreciation Of the sne IN
dere3 Miss Nash raiza 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-26
Entertained Friends.

Misses Ethel and Elsie Dencer enter
tained a number of friends Thursday
evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-26

Keep your eye on FAuiagtou If you
want good meat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-05-26

eprlnt
that
long
Thl
rtser1
ming
Tll
inside
for I'll
AMI
the !
backs
Cal
sell( \
mont
check
we
over
skim
(and
turn
capac
N
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-08
Walters MeIIOtt.

A very pretty but quiet wed
dug took place at the home o.
MIR. and Mrs. Marshall Watson
1886 5 50th ST, West Fhlladelph
ia, Pa, Saturday afternoon, Oc
tober 26, 1906, at two O'Clock
when Mr.. William Calvin Walters.
of Altoona, Pa, was united in
marriage with Miss Marion Ella
Mellott, of West Philadelphia, Pa
formerly of Needmore, Pa, by
the Rev. Sherman Doyle, paste,
of the Fourth Presbyterlap
Church, West Philadelph a, tho
full ring ceremony being used
The wedding march was beautl
fully rendered by Miss Anna
Watson, and the floral decorations
of chrysanthemums, autum
leaves and palms, were very pre-
ty. The bride was attlred IN u
handsome travelling costume OF
blue broad cloth, with hat and
gloves to match. The BRIDE and
groom were the recipients OF
many handsome and useful pres
ents. Only the most intimate
friends of the bride and groom
were present.
After the ceremony, the bride
and groom left mid showers OF
rice and congratulations, for New
York and other points of interest.
Upon their return, they will re-
side In Altoona, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-08
BURNT CABINS.

Frances Fields and Mary Burk
hart, of Fort Littleton, spent
Monday here.
Geo. b. Sleek, of Windber,
spent Thursday with friends near
this pie ce.
Lemuel Cline ami mother, of
this place, spent Wednesday at
the county seat.
Shore d Baker, of Clear Ridge,
are dong some painting in our
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hambright and
two children, of Lewlstown, are
visiting James Waters and family
this week.
Mrs. Sarah Comerer has NOV
ell into her new house,
Mr.. and Mrs. Truax md two
children, of Orblsonla, spent Sun
cay at VIM, Matthlas's
Alice Waters and her sister
Fay, spent Sunday at their home
near Decorum,
Mr.. Skipper and Mr.. Harris,
of this place, speut Saturday at
the County Seat.
Lou Hampton, of Shade Gap,
spent Sunday at Ray Locke's.
Gracey Naugle and wife, of this
place, spent Saturday in Cham
bersburg.
Pres. Cowan, who has been en-
ployed at Knobsvllle, spent Sun
day at his home here.
Andy Fore and Wallace McGee
he, of tui' place, spent Saturday
and Sunday in Chambersburg.
Port. Waters, of this place,
spent Saturday and Sunday IN
Mount Union.
Thomas Comerer, Of McCon.
nellsburg, spent Monday and
Tuesday here.
Sal ah Comerer and Amanda
Cline, of this place, spent Wednes-
day at the County Seat.
Ed Welch, who has been EN-
ployed in Mount Union, is spend
ing a few days at his home here
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-11-08
SHORE ULLRIcH.
Simeon N. Shore, Formerly OF Taylor,
Wins Illinois Bride.

A late Illinois newspaper gi cs
the following account Of the mar
riage of a well known Fulton
county man
''The people of Joetta and Nj.
iorville neighborhood are rejolc-
ing that the wedding of Miss Ida
Ullrich, TO Simeon Shore, of
Pennsylvania, will not take her
from their midst
"Ida is conscientious Chris.
tian woman and we all feel that
the years of her babyhood, girl
hood and womanhood, which have
been spent among us have so en-.
deared her TO both communities
that her place could rot be filed
"The wedding was quiet little,
affair. 1t took place Oct her 18Th
at high noon IN the Methodist
parsonage at Elvaston. Rev.
Bears family having been close
friends and old neighbors of tic
bride
"The bride wore simple but
elegant soft gray ira cling suit
the groom the conventional black.
"After the simple little cere
mony, Mrs. Bear, assisted hJ
Miss Jennie Bear, served d.
lightful three course dinner.
"Early IN the after noon IT,,
newly married couple returned
to the family residence of the Ull
rlch's, which will be their futur,
home.
"Mr. Shore comes to us wei
recon mended, but to US his best
recon mendation is the bride be
won. We all join in good wlshe,
for their future happiness.
WELL WISHER.