davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-03

forcing the men around and Busby,
who was running for Crouch was
caught at home. Hoover struck out,
with three still on the bases. Caba-
Mss took the bat, the ball was driven
to short and fumbled, 50 that Sour
~ came in and Wessinger got to sec
ond. Just then the discovery was
made that Cabaniss had batted out Of
turn. The mistake had occurred by
Busby being a base runner for Crouch
and the fact not being noticed when
Hoover came to the bat.
Erskine's H. E. Pressly was Civ
en- first on balls, Robinson hit to
short and Pressly was thrown out
at second. .Cashion made hit. Kirk
patrick also connected with the ball
and Robinson came home. Brownlee
hit to Owen and was thrown out at
first, and Wideman struck out.
Fifth Inning.
For Newberry, Cabaniss, Owen and
Boozer all reached the ball, but not
for safe, and were thrown out at first
in one two, three order.
And again Erskine failed to score.
Sixth Inning.
Crouch went out on foul fy,
Scurry struck out, and Wessinger was
thrown out at first. For Erskine,
Cashion sent a fly to Owen, Kirkpat-
rick gave him grounder, that was
easily felded, and Brownlee struck
out. =
., Seventh Inning.
Parks struck out, Busby sent an
easy fly to- center, while Hoover gave
the ball from his. bat to pitcher, Frs
kline followed Newberry's example
and put only. three men to the bat,
Wideman giving a fly to left, Long
sending his to Crouch and J: P.
Pressly giving Hoover chance to put
the side out, which was accepted.
Eighth Inning.
Newberry again sent only three
men to the bat. Cabaniss was thrown
out at first; Owen gave center fly;
Boozer made a good hit but was
thrown out at first in an attempt to
steal off to second. Erskine's first
two, Stevenson and H. E: Pressly
struck out. Robinson made first, but
Cashion sent fly to Owen.
Ninth Inning. e.:
Crouch and Scurry hit the ball but
were thrown out at first, Wessinger
made first, but Parks made the third
man out.
Runs, Erskine. 4; Newberry O.
Earned runs, none. Hits, Erskine 8;
Newberry 7. Struck out, by Crouch
6, by Cashion 5. Base on balls, by
Crouch 8, by Cashion Hit by ball
by Crouch 2. Errors, Erskine 2,
Newberry 0. Umpire, Jones'. :.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-03

WANTED-By Chicago wholesale
and mail order house, assistant
manager (man or woman) for this
county and adjoining territory. Sal
ary $40 and expenses paid weekly;
expense money advanced. Work
pleasant; position permanent. No in
vestment or experience required.
Spare time valuable. Write at once
for full particulars and enclose self
addressed envelope.
Superintendent,
1872 Lake ST.,
Chicago, Ill.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-03
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movements Of Many People,
Newberrians and Those Who
Visit Newberry.

III. At1SAAAeOt'AA AAS>~
from Baltimore and New York.
DR.. F. R. Hunter has gone to Char
lotte and Wilmington on business.
Miss Mary Lizzie Workman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Chas. J. Workman, died on
the 29th Of March aged about 26
wears and was buried at Hopewell
church on Friday, March 30th.
Mrs. S. B: Aull has returned from
the hospital in Philadelphia very
much improved in health.
Senator Cole L. Blease left on Sun
day for.St. George, where he is en-
gagged in very important murder
case. ....
Mr.. ST. Basch, Of Savannah, Ga, is
visiting his brother-in-law, Col. c. j..
Purcell.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
will meet this. afternoon with Mrs.
Jno. NJ. Kinard.
Mr.. c.. P. Pelham spent Sunday
with his parents in the city.
Mr.. E.. II. Leslie spent last week
with his family. .>.-.@-.
Mrs. G. D. Weeks is visiting friends
in Aiken. j..
Mrs. Della Robinson is moving into
Capt. Days new cottage on Friend
street.
The library will begin this after
noon to open at 4 O'Clock instead Of
$3.50. ......
Mrs. E. J. Reeder is visiting rela-
tives in Greenwood.
The St. Philips school will close on
Friday, April 13. There will be no
picnic or exercises on account Of the
busy season on the farm.
There was one Of the largest
crowds in the city on Saturday ever
seen in Newberry. The public square
and all the streets were blocked with
wagons all day. >..-
A large crowd greeted the elsie Of
Spice''' on Saturday night. 1t was
a good show but could not be. prop
serly rendered here on account OF the
small stage. The company could use
none Of it's. scenery. :. -.
Mr.. James Henderson went to
Charleston Sunday where he is to
serve as a juror in the U. S. court.
Col. J. C. Boyd was in the city yes
terday. He is candidate for adju-
tant and Inspector general and says
he is confident of success.
Pulaski Lodge Of Odd Fellows, Of
this city elected Messrs. D. I. Frank
lin, D. B: Chandler and Theodore
Danielson as representatives to the
meeting Of the Grand Lodge to be
held in ,Greenville on Wednesday,
May second.
There will be ameeting Of the AS
sociate Reformed Presbyterian con-
gregation on Wednesday night at 8
O'Clock to consider the resignation OF
their pastor, DR.. E. P. McClintock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-03
SPRING OPENING
AT
MOSELEY BROTHERS,
FRIDAY. APRIL 9Th.

rs usual they Will take the lead IN
Pattern hats and all Millinery goods.
Come and inspect their stock and see
for yourself. We give all a cordial
invitation. For novelties in dress
goods, fanc,s goods, laces, embroiderys
etc., fancy slippers, white, cham
pagne, green and tan we have them
also Easter Suits for men and boys,
the nobby styles-we have them.
Come see them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-03

IF From opening time until closing
time and all the time, you want
good time then have your watch
and clock cleaned and repaired by
w. B. Rikard, Jeweler,
at The Herald and News Office.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-03

If you don't believe the Laurens
Steam Laundry does good work,
trv it and if the work is not good they
will make it good. Send your laun-
dry to The Herald and News Office
Thursday and get it back Saturday.
Laundered up-to-date.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-03
Baby Show.

Ladies Aid Society Of First Bap-
tist church will give a baby show and
white sale Saturday, April IA, at 4
o'clock in Mrs. Jno. M. Kinard IS
lawn.
The public is cordially invited to
be present.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-03

SHAW'S Pure Malt clears the cob
webs from the brain-gives vigor
to old age. For sale at
The Dispensary.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-03

WANTED-Mannager for Branch
Office we wish to locate here in
Court House. Address, with
references.
The Morris Wholesale House,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-03

WELLs-I have purchased a well
boring machine and am prepared
to do satisfactory work or no pay.
ANY in need of wells should consult or
write me at Newberry.
G. P. Hill.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-03

WANTED-25 Able bodied men for
saw mill work, good wages, steady
employment. Paid fortnightly. Ap-
ply to
Leaphart Lumber Co.
on c.. N. & L. R. R. = miles from
Columbia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-03

FOR SALE-Half acre land with new
storehouse on it 20 < so feet, in
business portion Of place. Price
$4,000. B. M. HaVlrd.
Silver Street, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-03

WANTED in each State salesman to
sell large line tobacco. Permanent
position. Central Tobacco Co.,
Penicks, Va.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-03

WANTED-Empty Cotton seed meal
sacks, 3 cents each. ...
Prosperity Cotton Oil Mill Co.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-03

sTRAYED or LOsT-One bay horse.
Reward if returned to
G. c.. Williams,
Nevberry, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-03

FOR sALE-Four good milch COWS.
.~ Anne o. Ruff.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-03

R. Kingsmore, J. M. Kinard, J. A,
Kinard, T. NJ. Lake, W. J. Lake, B.
H. Lovelace, T. P. Lane, W., R.. Lane
B. C. Lyles, S. Langford, J. Y. Nc
Fall, J. N. Martin, Joe Miller, R. L.
McCaughrin, A. J. Mclaughlin,
Med. Metts, Frank Moon, J. D.
Nance, W. F. Nance, C. Y. Pool, D.
R. Phifer, T. H. Pope, P. Robertson,
P. Rodlesperger, is. Ried, W.D'
Rutherford, A. W. T. Simmons, J. W.
Smith, C. H. Suber, B. J. Singleton,
J. P. Sloan, NJ. J. Scott, R. H. Wright,
T. V. Wicker, ". E. Welch, 4. L.
White, J. c.. Wardlaw, J. Taylor, W.
D. Ramage, John J. Ruff.
This was also the time for the elec-
ton of delegates to the General Re-
union to be held in New Orleans the
latter part of this month. The camp
is entitled to twelve delegates, hav-
ine 24O members in good standing.
The following were elected delegates
to New Orleans, the first twelve be-
ing principals and the others alter
mates:
W. Pope, O. L. Schumpert, M. M.
Bufora, G. F. Long, W. B. Franklin,
S. Pope, D. A. Dickert, L. M. Speers,
E. P. Matthews, R. 7. c. Hunter, >.
C. S. Brown, H. C. Wilson, J. CAL.
Neel, D. A. Ruff, R. C. Carlisle, j..
S. Ruff, O. P. Harris, W. F. Koon,
J. N. Bass, J. T. Crisp, W: E. Ruth
erford, W. H. Jones, G. A. Settler,
G.. B. Aull.
If any delegate finds it impossible
to attend, he. is authorized to appoint
his alternate, and the alternate to be
taken first from the names OF those
elected and then from any member OF
the camp. The same action was ta-
The Somerset reporter., 1906-09-27
Oldest Firm.

j. r. Williams, the active member of
the firm of C. A. Williams & Co., has
just completed his seasons work at
their factory on Mil street. The prod
uct of the works since January 1st of
the present year has been 1900 dozen
hatohets and the entire output has been
marketed. At this season Mr.. Williams
usually counts on lit.le rest but he
finds the demand to be such that he
will put in fresh stock of steel and
continue running without the usual shut
down
This business was established under
the same name about so years ago, the
partners then being G. A. Williams,
Robert Williams and Gilbert Morse. j.
r. Williams. the son of G. A Williams,
one of the original partners, commenced
to work in the factory when II years of
age, and has succeeded to the owner
ship of the business. MIR. Williams con-
siders the firm name. c. A. Williams &
Co to be a valuable asset. The public
have learned that it is the guarantee of
superior quality and Mr.. Williams is in
constant receipt of letters from all over
the country making inquiry for his
goods. In its early days this firm made
chisels for four years After this for a
time they manufactured skates, a type
of their design becoming very popular
and afterwsrd having many imitators
but they were probably never equalled
They made hammers for time and
afterwards hatchets which is the present
business. OF the manufacturing firms
who were in existence at the time that
Z. A. Williams & Co. commenced bust
ness in 1857, theirs is the only one that
has continued under the same name to
the present time.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-09-27

Cuban affairs appear very serious.
When Commissioners Taft and Bacon
arrived ard got to work peace seemed to
be far distant, as neither side was in
clined TO compromise or cOncede any
thing-:he Moderates representing the
existing government, and the Liberals
the rebels in arms. Sunday night 1t was
the opinion Of Mr.. Taft that peace could
only be brought about through the
armed intervention Of the United States.
Both sides saw that this would practi-
cally be their ruin as a distinct nation.
Ga Monday both sides were fully heard,
and the settlement OF the difficulty
seemed near. But on Tuesday the
whole scene changed, and as we write
the Cuban republic seems to be standing
on the verge Of a second period Of Amer
lean intervention. Every government
official from President Palma down is
sincerely anxious to force such inter
vention rather than TO yield to any one
of the terms offered by the Liberal party
and those in arms against the govern
ment. The Liberal leaders characterize
the conduct Of the government as
treason to the republic, while Sec. of
War Taft regards it ss an unwarranteu
and dishonorsble attempt to force the
hand of the United States into interver-
ton. President Palma and every lead
ing flicial will resign; the President has
called special session of Congress for
Friday, but it is expected that no quo
rum will be present, which will block
action. Il the meantime our govern
ment ls sending war forces to the island
as intervention is considered AS abso-
lutely certain.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-09-27
We are to be Favored.

The American Ideals are to Appear In
Concert in Grange Hall, Saturday night.
Skowhegan people are to be coDgratu-
lated that they are to have the opportu.
nifty on Saturday evening next of lis
tenng to one of the finest musical or
CARNATIONS, The American Ideals"
that ever come into Maine, and we can
but feel that II the merits of this con-
cert company was known Grange Hall
would not begin to hold the audience on
that occasion.
The company has played several
Maine cities this week and the follow
ing complimentary notice is taken from
the Wsterville Sentinel:
A select audience listened with pleas
ure to the program rendered by the
American Ideals at the Opera House,
last evening, under the auspices of the
local Elks lodge
Nine. Marie Willard ia soprano who
sang In fine voice. Her voice is clear,
sweet and of good range. Miss Ethel
Batting in monologue and sketches and
Charles 7. Grilley in representations
pleased their hearers immensely. Per-
haps the numbers which were best re-
ceived were those rendered by Mr.
Veachton on the harp. Mr.. Smalley with
the cello and the vlolinist, Miss Rosa
Weidborn, showed excellent knowledge
of their instruments and their selections
found favor. Mrs. Mae r Rogers was
the accompanied
Miss Batting and Mr.. Grilley were
seen to advantage in their sketch. 1.-THE
Proposal" and final number of the pro-
gram by Nine. Willard with cello obi
cato by Mr.. Smalley was fitting Sc.
lection to leave favorable opinion with
those who heard them.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-09-27

Was ever more beautiful weather
vouchsafed to humanity than that given
to US In the closing days of the summer
From the dawning of the morning to the
golden sunsets, there has been just one
uninterrupted CLEAN of glory, as If ra-
dated from some celestial realm. The
boar frost had not laid its whitening
hand upon foliage, forest or field; the
remaining wild flowers were still rearing
their heads 10 what seemed to be per-
petual bloom, with new lease OF life
the robins in the southland were feeling
sorry that they had taken their depsr-
ture so soon; the sharp, rasping voice OF
The locust was still heard under the
fences; while the indefiaable hsz1 of
approaching autumn neutraliz9d the it,
tense blue of the overarching heavens.
Nature was still full OF summer life and
activity.
THE pollen busted bees seek for the honey lees
That finger in the last flowers Of September"
Sad indeed that such dream of beauty
should have a rude awakening by the
blasts of autumn.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-09-27
Skowhegan Grange.

The attendance at the meeting of
skowheRan Grange, last evening, filled
every available seat in the hall, and
among those present were many visitors
from other oranges who are in town to
attend the Somerset Central Fair. The
important items of business were re-
ceiving applications for membership,
balloting on candidates and comforting
the third and fourth degrees October
II, was announced as the date of the
Envelope social
The program presented by the Lectur-
er was as follows; Music, Grange Choir;
Paper "Pure Food Laws, Mrs. Eva (.
Gage; reading, "A Pair of shoes, Miss
Mabel Packard; reading, "Ihe Coming
Man, Mrs Lizzie Nye swain; and
box making and button sewing contests.
In the box making, participated in by
Young ladies', Miss Gertrude Townsend
was awarded the prize, she having sawed
the lumber and made a box u inches
long by eight wide, in eight minutes.
In the button sewing contest, in which
five of the gentlemen took part, Lester
Stevens OF Cornville was the successful
competitor, attaching his u buttons To a
cloth in two rows, as required, In nine
and one-haIf minutes. Both these con.
tests were full of amusement and highly
entertaining.
A fine supper was served in the ban.
quet hall, completing very enjoy able
evening and terminating at about one
O'Clock, Thursday morning.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-09-27

Since the State election newspapers in
and out Of the State have been discuss
ing the cause of the Republican slump
In majority. The conclusion arrived at
is about the same as expressed by the
REPORTER in our editorial Immediately
following the election-pamely that the
people demand the repeal of the Sturgis
deputy law, and the resubmission to
them of the prohibtory law. Their ex-
preston is as emphatic as though these
questions were presented to them as the
only issue. The Republican party will
be in the majority in the next Legisla-
ture, and they must squarely and man.
fully take the responsibility of legisla-
ton. The old State eonstabulsry law
was kept upon the books until it fell OF
its own weight, and dragged the Rnpub-
lican party down with il to defeat The
people have repudiated the Sturgis law,
aud il it Is allowed to remain upon Il e
statute books it will prove fatal to the
prehibitory law itself. Submit to the
people Of Maine the plain question OF
prohibition or lcense-and 1t must come,
for the people demand it-and we have
no doubt that the principle of prohibit
ton will be resffi med, as it has twice
been in the history of the State, and the
position of the Republican party en-
dorsed.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-09-27
Expression of Appreciation.

In accepting the re signaton of Miss
Clara A Morrison from the Free Public
library, the trustees deem it proper to
place on record their appreciation
OF her faithful service as librarian dur
ing a period of fifteen years. In her In
tercourse with the public she has been
uniformly courteous and obliging, and
10 her conduct of the afflirs OF the IL
brary she has been skillful and intelli-
gent. She has helped materially to
build up the library into an institution
which is widely useful to the community,
and especially go to the young people of
our schools. That we have one of the
most practical and effective working IL
braries In the state is larg ely due to the
untiring and thoughtful aid she has rem
dered to teachers and scholars, and to all
other classes Of readers. 1t Ia with sln-
cere regret that we find ourselves oblig-
ed to accept her resignation.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-09-27

The wheat yield In this country will
be greater than In any former year.
The condition OF corn Ia a little better
than 1t was last year at the correspond
ing time, and II nothing happens to DAM
age 1t the yield will be one hundred
thousand bushels more than the record
crop of last year. The foreign wheat
crops are better than usual, and so the
foreign demand may fall off, but that
Will mean more for our own c0nsump.
ton, even II the rsisers do not get sc
good price.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-09-27
Somerset 8. j. Court.

SEPTEMBER TERN, 1000.
WM. 7. SERKlss, Clerk.
THos J. Yous5, County Attorney
J. STANLEY ESTES, Stenographer.
WV. II HAYES, Messenger.
DEprTlFs:-D. c Wood Of Norridgewock. J. A.
Goodrich Of Palmyra; J. D Ring OF cambridge; A.
w Rowel Of Scion, and f. Z. Atwood Of New Port
land.
The Somerset grand jury arose late
Saturday afternoon, reporting six indict-
ments Three indictments are made
public, viz: Mai NJ. Dawes of Madison,
rape; Lot W. Clark of Detroit, adultery
and Norris McCollar of skowhegan,
driving horses in excess of contract of
hire. The grand jury was in session five
days
In the action of Charles Z. Reed vs..
Raj dali Gates for the alleged unlawful
killing OF plaintiffs dog occupied the
attention of the jury all day Friday. = he
parties reside in Madison. The jury
after elaboration lasting nearly all
day, saturday, returned verdict OF
IS 10 for plaintiff
The action on trial Saturday was at oil
Henry Washburn against Levi A. Good,
win. The plaintiff resides in Bingham
and the defendant in Canaan. The
charge is fraud in the sale of a horse
which the plaintiff bought of the defend
ant, paying 500 He claims that the
horse was bought for sound, but proved
to be afflicted with heaves Verdict for
defendant for s19.25. George w.
Cover, esq. for plaintiff, Fl. Fl. Thur.
Tough, esq for defendant.
The case of Peter Farley VS. Nancy V
Hall was an action for deceit for the
sale of land Defendant sold farm In
Caratunk to plaintiff, the land convey
ing lot II, ange l, and the west half OF
lot II Plaintiff sues to recover back
$500 because of alleged representations
by defendant that the east half of lot II
was included in the cOnveyasce The
trial began Tuesday morning and went
to the jury at II o'clock Wednesday
noon. At 2 O'Clock the jury agreed up.
on a verdict for plaintiff for 1928. A
Simmons for plaintiff; Walton & Wal.
ton for defendant.
Wednesday afternoon the cases Capola
M. Hoyt vs.. Insurance Co. of America
same vs. Norwich Union Fire Insurance
Co, were entered upon. These cases
being identical are being tried together;
the claims of the defense being fraud
1t will be remembered that the plaintiff
was on trial a short time since on the
charge of procuring her buildings burned
to recover the insurance, upon which
charge she was acquitted. The insur-
ance companies failing to pay the losses
under the policies held by her these
suits are the outcome. The trial ia be-
fore drawn jury and will be hard
fought battle of counsel extending over
today and probably tomorrow. Forrest
Goodwin is counsel for the plaintiff
Merrill & Merrill for defense.
The following we're granted the full
right of citizenship to the United States
Omer Poulin, Michael Laferriere, Phil
lippe Gilbert, Joseph Achez, Albert
Gilbert, Alfred Ferland, Joseph Dos.
bluets, Simeon Gilbert, Joseph Pepin,
Joseph Dumas, Adolphe Cumberland
Louis Blais, Pierre Thlbaudeau, Al
phonse \. Fortier, all of Jackman ;
Joseph Paradis of Long Pond; John IL.
Kelley of Bingham; Dado Garabedian,
Warderos Hagopian. Marsoob Kirkorian
and Thomas S. Kirk, of Madison =;
Thomas $ Thompson of Skowhegan
The Somerset reporter., 1906-09-27
sKOWHEGAN MARKET.


PRICES PAto PBopUoERs.
OArs-i2La cts.
WooL--Cuwashed s. cts
HIDEs ANp SKINs-hIdes, cts lan4h skins IS
To 753ts calf skins. 25 70 90 Cts. Zach.
BEANs-Hand-picked yellow eyes $50. 70 S.
pee beans, sl.15 ~ ti.r.
BEEF--uX beef, { to -cts.
PoULrRY-Fowls,l ~ e. Il cts. per H.. !, chicken,
a a IL cts,
Round Ho0-SCts.
TALLow-RouEh cts. pet 10.
BCrTKR-flrst quanty, stamped, e 70 p PEI II
EGGs-24 IS. Per don fresh.
PoTAToEs-Sc, per bushel.
Cheese l2cto lac, per H.
RETAIL MARRRT,
FLoUR--SpuuE wheat lPstent, SO To Fs.25,
Winter wheat pat $3.50 10 1850 Winter wheat
choice, ss50
CoRS-sl4o per bag; meal And cracked corn
also per bag.
c. s, MEAL--S165 per bag.
FEEp-Middlines sl.S5 per cwt GiutsH also
per cwt.
SPRING BRAN-slN per cwt
MIXED FEDS rs Per Cwt.
SALT PoRk-l2c IL; by the biol, zoe lbs. 5000
CHEEsE-ls per h.
BUTTKR-23 70 IS cts. per ID
EGGs-26 cts a dol fresh,
TEAS-25 TO 81 cents per b,
CoFFRE-20 to IS cents per 10.
LARp--Domestic y cts Pure Z eta. Com
pound, 10 cts.
MoLAssEs-Fure Ponce 40, pure Barhsdoes
SOC.
su0AR-Granuated Sugar, hest quality g
pounds for Slo0; Brown, l. pounds for 81.
POTATOES Toe per bushel
Dry fIsH-Cod,s 20 10 cts ler It pollock. Sc.
OSIoSs-5e, per 10.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-09-27

o. the assembling of the New York
republican State Convention at Saratoga
the atmosphere was greatly cleared by
the refusal Of Gov. Higgins to take a
denomination, though it practically left
the convention without a candidate.
Frank S. Black declires to run again.
Hughes and Woodruff are urged.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-09-27
ThOmDson-DaVis.

At the residence of Mr.. o. A. Abbey,
AZ Leavitt St., there occurred a quiet
home wedding at II O'Clock, Tuesday
forenoon, the contracting parties being
Mr., Emery M. Thompson Of Southport
and Miss Arab f. Davis of Skowhegan.
With many hearty good wishes the
bridal party departed on the noon train
for brief wedding trip, after which
they will be at home in Newark, New
Jersey.