davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-03
BAGLEY

BAILEY.
Lincoln Bagley is home from the
west.
Mother Handy who has been i'll is
better now.
Elmer Cook moved his family
back to Bagley.
Miss Fannie Glenn was down last
week calling on old friends.
Mrs. j. Jackly is home from the
hospital and is greatly improved.
We look for Jessie Ready, of
Alma, Wis, here on Oct. 1st
Quite a number Of our folks took
in the fair at La Crosse; big crowd
and big time.
Mr.. A. Calkins received letter
from his old friend Ad. Handy, now
located IN Missouri.
Rev. Skinner preached here on
temperance last Sunday and made
good impression.
Mrs. John Harvill was with her
daughter, Mrs. Ed Gulick of Brodt-
vile few days last week.
We received a short time ago a
cheerful letter from DIR. G. T. Cary,
Hartman, Tenn, all well.
Miss Norma Gasner returned to
her home in Bagley after several
months stay with her grand par
ents, at Salon Springs, Wis
Chas. Calkins received an invita-
ton to attend the wedding OF Harry
Cary of Hartman, Tenn, to take
place sometime this month.
Fruit crop immense, other crops
fair, apples rotting on the ground,
sold as low as cents per hundred
lbs, at the fruit drying establish
mept.
Sheriff Glenn and Harry Brown,
were here on business first of the
week. Brown will build a barn on
his big Wyalusing farm in the
spring.
Several families have moved,
simply changed places in town.
Miss VIVA Brierley is now snugly
settled in rented rooms at the Geo.
Miller residence.
DR.. Mecum went to Bridgeport
last Friday TO meet his brother
George of Rlchland Center, who
will be boss carpenter on a new
house the doctor is building.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-03

Everyone is invited to drop into
Harvey Schmidt's and get a cigar
or something else if you do not
smoke. It's boy born yesterday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-03
LICENSED TO WE'D.
CupiG's Franks as Recorded by County
Clerk Tufiey.

Verne NJ. Rhodes, Minneapolis,
and Mabel Mcdonald, Montfort.
Ernest Schoudt, Clifton and Gusta
Gishong, Montfort.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-03

The Herald is $3.50 per year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-10-03

and brothers Will. and Matt. visited
their brother Joe at Loyal, Clark
county. last week. They liked the
country, and report their brother to
be prospecting Jay Stark was
over from Fennimore Sunday.
LOCALS.
Mrs. Will Hart of Wyalusing is
visiting in town.
Mrs. John Wood, Who has been
quite i'll, is better.
Lester Brady was a Prairie du
Chen visitor early in the week.
Mrs. Nevins is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Barrette, at Prairie du Chen.
Rev. Lacey las gone to Beloit to
attend the Congregational state con-
vention.
Rob Donnelly left today for
Edgeley and Aberdeen, n. D., to
buy cattle.
Auctioneer Hosklns reports sale
season fairly begun. He has two
dates this week.
r. n. Greer has painted lot OF
very nice ads, on the back of the
fair amphitheatre.
j. B. Ludden's store has a fine
new gold leaf sign from VIM. Per
rims shop and new pair of Dayton
computing scales.
The remodeled Hoskins residence
will have an elegant new gas light
ing and heating plant installed,
material for which is on the ground.
Our merchants are now sure of
their weights. T. l.. Greer, W. H..
Holford and r. E. Jay all recently
purchased Dayton computing scales.
The old brick school in the Cairns
district, town of Mt. Hope, is to be
displaced by a new building of more
pretentious and comfortable design.
The old building Is an old landmark
and will be left standing.
West Grant people who some
times take the train at Bridgeport
will be pleased to learn that there is
new train each way in the day.
time. One goes west at 1:30; the
other east at $50. 1t is a great con-
venience.
Westward, hol There was an
exodus of people from this vicinity
today, bound for various points in
the west, taking advantage of excur-
sion rates. Some members Of the
delegation are: A. c. Tubbs, wife,
Mrs. Ora Hatch and Mrs. Dr. Black
bourn of Beetown, who will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Ball and
have a family reunion at Albion,
Neb L. S. Sawyer and wife, for a
visit with Mrs. Sawyer's sister at
Bluehill, Neb, Allowav OFT and
wife, for their former home at 06
Neill, Neb.; John Cooper and wife,
to see the family of Will Cooper at
Lawrence, Kan, Will @. Taylor
and wife, for some point in Kansas.
Bon voyage.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
MRS. BOOTHS CHRISTMAS PLEA.
She Wants to Send Santa" Into Homes Of
Prisoners.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Once more the time has come for me to
speak TO your readers behalf OF the utt1e ones
and needy mothers TO whom il has become my
privilege minister at Christmas time The COM
ing Of December turns our thoughts 10 glad home
gatherings, and though the snow may fall and the
winds blow chill. they only make the freight glow
brighter and by contrast add the needed touch to
the brilliant. happy scenes picture around the
Christmas tree and the festal table. But though
the world is making Christmas and more each
year season Of festivity and joyous celebration
1t is also more and more generously remembering
The poor and needy-tlose Of whom the Christ
whose birth celebrate. said wonderfully: In
asnuch ye have done IL unto one OF the least OF
these. my brethren. ye have cone it unto me"
My work has brought me into close touch with
the sad, dark shadows that form striking con-
trast 10 the happy home. where Christmas bells
viii peal forth JOY and good will. In narrow
prison cells men will be thinking bitterly, hope
lessly and with regret unspeakable OF home-homes
from which they are separated by long. dreary
terms OF years, and in these sad homes mothers
viii be explaining their little ones that because
father is away there can be no Christmas. The
shadow Of prison falls far and its dark chill en-
compasses the lives Of innocent ones. To many a
% i he me sb f & bi & Ut @ ms ill he of ND
hungry and it is to these that We Of the volunteer
hepfulnes Having fo9nd Them t and 81 learned their II
needs needs through ne men ain9ns @ whom & work X In
not only happy Christmas but 10 practically aid
den of their sfoudefs We have On our Books the
OF hundreds OF little children thus left
fatherless, and by close insight into these homes
we have come 10 realize the struggle OF the mother
who has TO work desperately hard 10 provide the
barest necessities OF ufe and nothing left
10 make this a festive season.
Our little friends in happier homes help us
with the gifts Of toys. dolls and clothing, and am
glad to say that in the past these gifts have
70 US most generously. Our plan is not 10 give a
pig Christmas dinner proniscuousy TO the poor.
but 70 take cheer into the home In the parcels We
carefully pack send articles OF clothing
shoes and stockings toys and groceries, and We
give 10 each family chickens or turkey for ths
home dinner.
As these families have been visited careful
Inquiries have been made by letter where they live
at q distance We able 70 make help really
TT each need In writing q home recently visited
one Of my workers says:
Il called on Mrs - and found II a bad case Of
destitution The has four children the
youngest only four months old. II was a pitifui
sight see that miserable room. A boiler OF
clothes was the fire. the yashtub in the centre
OF the room; there bdUS that needed nursing
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13

and attention an6 the woman trying 20 work amid
her destitute little ones with the knowledge that
she must keep the wolf from the door had hardly
taken nv seat when rap came 10 the door and a
agent presented htmself, demanding the rent. The
noor woman asked for little more time for she
exp.ctsd 70 pay it with the washing she doing Z"
f'his IS only one that have just heard Of
~ mail out Il IS typical Of many others where a
ttle practical help goes far TO renew t9s courage
Tast vear your readers responded to appeal
slr TTnds IN a way that enabled us TO give a won
darf,I Christmas TO many who had given I'D the
thought OF Santa Claus-desd and gone so far as
49, Srsra concerned May I ask for heip
.stsS .sS,,",o voIr colunlns7 Donations OF money
cjothi6g or toys will b. gladly received, and should
- . ss,51.ssad 10 Mrs. Bsllington Booth, Volunteers
=. s,nerscs No. 3S Cooper Square New York City
W. rtsb Il distinctly understood that the Volun-
49,. n@ America is duly incorporated society
tBs. our books are properly audited and that our
treasurer VII seaq sp Tecsps toT f eyeIy aoar re-
pended. <.,. -,.c rs ,ass L. A'i"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
FASHIONS AT THE OPERA.

-, ueir tsht fitting. hEh-scale-spangIed trocks
!. some o. the fashionable women are wearing
- Opers this year they look almost like mer-
oos- a Charming Young rnar-on at the Metro
~ ne otaer evening carried out the idea in
y e-scf which made II particularly realistic
pess .. .s2%a s. nan The appearance Of being com
sse - formed tho entire costume the only trim
b.' ''-tlslcg Cf some sea-blue tulle arranged
,1lg ,s-es waves framing the decoiletaee. The one
-A rose near the left shoulder.
s.s.-t sySst yoH be in fashion? Then carry a large
NJ -, -ea 10 The opera, preferably white or black
=, .iortoiss shell mounts I.adv Modish degrees
e s.hall .shall oe ro0nded ~ tie ends like re Old
o' thirty years ago
e -so headdresses have their fashions. as well
~, - orns'ne1ts of the gemmed variety. This
s:1oesfs. my rornd corouet OF diernonds is quite
ns oes..1- --s opera and Is worn n the middle
s.-.s s-eeole tiara ~ the opera last evenirg rug-
ts.ors. 'a1Ag Sun. II was made Of enormous
vie IVES ne ne rays spreading out across tie frcnt
- nsrosIled pompa6ou,.
e. l-n q fashion may have her opera gown
seie,.es her with square round or V-shaped
"a a, = Sot ule mode OF the moment demands
tosl6s, - - have elbow Eieevss. No more tiny
'sD-.,.. as unless these are supplemented with
- q. n-e sotae hnd that at least partially ccn-
=. ssegss s5P portion OF The arms soIls Of the
- y IT, NV epaulettes Of tinsel Sauze, with
- aeir r. lape arranged below them; others
t.sk q ooS-,5.ilhgs a. the shoulders made Of 3
~ Tts 80 and not few are composed of
, & psssss O.. OF The sleeveless froak seems 70
(, = hslf-ien - IS much attention is row paid
.s'gre -. am co--rines Is 10 Sny part OF
~ flls 'fe wclr,re -atulul hoggcss al tie
A4y 50. sna ,a5rdenias are popular. orcAias
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
4 WEDDING IN LONDON.
Mss BfgeIore Married to j. T. Il.
Clark at Al Souls,

London Dec 12.-Edth Evelyn daughter Of
Poultney Bigelow. and J. T. A Clark, OF Boston,
We're married here to-day at All Souls Church.
Reginald H. Ward was the best man
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
MONEY RECEIVED.

M, NJ HsIsey Of New Jersey, las sent her
- Cor 900 Of which $40 is for the Sunshine
C..,-,,artiye Home and sic for Christmas cheer
A.,,,r seitz OF Hoboaen. n j., 8 for Christmas
-HflIltt STabn McN Warner. Of Philadelphia, 81;
.,. s,eef . Bngey q Maine, II 20 for sxpense fund
3n distriDu,lls SunSHin-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
OH GOLD AND SILVER.

Old eO14h silver and precious stones
cousnt At highest market value: rnade
Into new articles or exchange for new jew
eiry or Japanese goods at NJ r. Terpers
factory. 10 West 8Ist St. basement.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

PARTNER.-By we'll known Norwegian sea
captain; active or sleeping: with some
capital to start ship furnishing business IN
canada or down South. l. D., Norwegian
Consulsts, IT State ST., New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13

YOUNG MAN. educated, VINO has had con
siderable experience with machinery and
drafting; best OF references Address r
Caroury. 244 West 5cd 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13

YOUNG MAN. % honest. willing and rel-
able wishes position to break IN as de-
tsctive- Fred Merz. Mills Hotel No. ?.
IS RiyinEton st
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13

YOUNG MAN TO do cleaning n private
garage; one years experience running
machines: references from last employer
J. G,, 4T& Lsnox ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13

YOUNG married American. 20. with fair
education; at anything. with chance for
advancement. William wsider. 354 Ho-
hoken ave. Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13

YOUNG MAN wishes few hours work
each morning, at anything: can DO re-
pairing; willing and obugtng; best OF refer
ences- Butler, 611 "a ava
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13

YOUNG MAN % in any Office; type
writer. bookk.sper; an ali around good
business man- B. 3 l., 1T Ellery St.
Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13

YOUNG MAN. "A; a. anything: references
last employer can bs seen. J. O.. Ara
Lsnox ave
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13

YOUNG MAN, "a; good az figures and
writing; willing honest; steady Job IRE
fsrrsd: married Herman Roth. 10 Madison
ave, Glendale, L =
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13

YOUNG MAN. 80 desires position, refer
ence; warehouse preferred. Haag. 116
East Sd St
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13

YOUNG MAN. American. q; at anything;
automobile garage preferred. b Volin-
SKY, 81 Avenue D.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13

YOUNG MAN. 81; ONCE assistant II.
Fischer, 191 Green St. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

| WAITER--By young German, in hotel
| restaurant or private family; not afraid
| of work; can write bills OF fare; good ref
| srencss. Geyer. 214 East 18th ST
wAITER--By young man. experienced in
cafe work; restaurant or private. sober.
honest and ambitiOu5s references. c.
ONeili. III Ca4yer ST.. Brooklyn
USEFUL MAN. rs. English, in private
family; good reference as to sObrieIy
and honesty. Kent. care OF Thompson,
565 Amsterdam ave.
VALET. attendant to an invalid: expert
ehced. educated. gentlemanly; accuS-
toned TO travel New York references.
Graham, SO Lexington ave
VALET.-By respectable, intelligent. col
ored West Indian. or take care OF gen
tlenian's clothing; tailor by trade: Al ref
l34th.
WAITER, useful man. wants work: city
OF country. Address Hamilton, Trtbuns
C2toNn ottlce. 1864 Broadway.
YOUNG COUPLE desire permanent place
with private family. both OF good family;
respectable, honest; city or country. Thom-
as. 1oe Han ST. Brooklyn.
co0k.-swede. $50 to $50: city only: ex-
sos Se.5snt 9s references Swedish Exchanges,
oSf Sd ave, near s0th ST.
COOK for dinner parties. lunches or receD-
tions; excellent references swedish EX-
chanse. SS4 90 ave. near ssth ST.
COOK or Iaundress BY the week or days
WorA' aiso young cOlored girl as lady's
maid In balrdressing, manicuring or dental
parlor. Jones. IA West 2sth St
CoOK--First class: takes entire charge Of
klLcNGn a kfrChan-naFI ia L-a-rr
oolectlon TO going TO Washington: twelve
years city reference L. NJ, Tribune Up
town ofioe. 1Se4 Broadway.
CoOK-Conpetent. by ths tour. day or
week: 20 cents the hour and up. Mrs
W., care Of Rothsr. 400 West 5sth 81.
cooK-.-First class. French woman: best
reLerences; willing 70 go south; wages
24o-Soo. no cards. 100 West 3lst ST
COOK-By a middle aged eolorsd woman.
IN private family; drs- class; also a
young cOlored man as waiter. porter or
butler; good reference Call or address ar
Carlton ave. BROOKLYN
restaurant. clubhouse or hotel; city or
country. 12s South 9th ST. Brooklyn
COOK--By competent woman. OF house
work; highest credentials regarding con-
potency and trusrwOrthiness. 134 West
19'h ST., Sd floor back
COOK in institution. long city references:
so. : Hotmayers Bureau, 15s Wssc
23d ST; telephone. after 1870 a. m, 1854
Chelsea.
COOK, first class; good baker; good lauu- I
dress; has friend. chambermaid and wait !
ress; no objection TO country likes children /
Morrow's Bureau. 721 Lexington ave, cor !
nsr 5Srh.
COOK.-YounE English woman in city:
good city reference. d. Hofmaysr's BU-
reau, 1853 West I'D St; telephone. after {
1870 a. m. 1s64-Chelsea
COOK or cleaner by day or week: good
references. Hsndsrson's bell 556 eth /
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13

good city reference. d. Hofmaysr's Bu-
Teau, 153 West I'D St.: telephone. after
1870 a. m. 1s64-Chelsea-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13

YOUNG MAN.-Ir Office OF automobile
business: best OF references and recon-
nendations; sober honest and willing. Fl
Cottier, 1874 East 43d st
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13

COOK or cleaner by day Or week; good
references. Hsndersons bell. 556 eth
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13

YOUNG MAN. 10. desires work evenings
during holidays; clerical, typewriting and
shorthand. or anything in the clerical line
c. p. Grandgerard. 145 Weet 1Osth ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13

WATCHMAN Jr porter by man. 80; s
years references. T. Rtgney, care E
Haussman, 4eT East 18th ST
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13

COOK in institution. long city references:
SO :. Hormayer's 5 Bureau 153 West
23d st; telephone. after 0:80 a. m, 1s64-
Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13

WORK for a dentist. or lur chrian n sa-
loon. or second cook in hotel. OF hallman
for private family; wages So to s16 a week
Luther Dfllhunt Sc Fleet St. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
WORK WANTED.
Male.

ASSISTANT BOOKNEEPER-Ry young
man. 1e. or Office assistant. Schmersahl.
$50 East sSth ST
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13

wATCHMAN. middle age. as day or
night watchman- Joseph Mantsl. 44e
East s15t 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13

WATCHSfAN.-By big. strong man, 45;
was a GERMAN soldier; understands boil
references. E. W. 1852 Liberty ave-.
Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13

YOUNG MAN, 10. speaking German.
strong and willing to work. wishes place
at anything after o'clock evenings. Ad-
dress Jehlen. 1872 East T&th St
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13
THE PENNHURST

Ocean end Michigan Ave. Atlantic City. n J. Rooms en-
suite with baths; long distance phones in
vstor 10 street. Special Winter rates WIN r. HOOD
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13

BOOKKEEPER. 80, married. competent,
high grade man. quick. willing and ac-
curate, desires engagement from January /; +;
best references; salary s25. Competent. 153
eth ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13

BOOKKEEPER. Experienced doubls
suce. s. L. Ficken, 5G7 East 146th st
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13

e O. headdresses have their fsshions. as well
~, -, orisFne7ts of the gemrned variety. This
my round corouet OF dieruonds is quite
2 rs oes@. ne opera and Is worn n ths middle
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13

- flls 'i" NeEriEe -atuIal howcss at tie
'sczsy ~ ssel Gardenias are ;opuIar. orcAi6s
~ and nor q few sfrcct roses.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-13

EKEEPER--Practical experienced,
IN school OF institution; good caterer and
economical manager. 1871 East 4Sth ST
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-26
Mr.. Youngman's mother was with him
and has gained many friends in her
visit here, returning with her son and
new daughter.

Poem written for Miss Gertrude sayton on
her wedding day. April 10 1906.
Faith, hope and love comes to you,
fair bride,
Your heart hath made its choice,
SO together stand, and for aye abide.
In these blessed bonds, as side by side
You go forth To work and rejoice.
So went your mother in years gone by
From her girlhood's home, TO one
untried.
Twas by faith she took your fathers
hand
And came TO his homo, as her chosen
land,
And we recount their success with
pride.
Marriage and home are Gods best gifts
Aud 1t. is for this selfsame, righteous
cause.
From union comes strength that the
heart uplft
And helps to span life's troublesome
riffs;
The promise is sure in obeying his laws
Man shall leave all beside and cling
to his wife,
Woman leaveth her kindred for his
love alone.
So blessings shall brighten the jour
ney of life,
Shall tide DER its SORROWS and lessen
its strife.
Would that no other sequel ever were
known.
The springtime is with US, the season
of year,
Teaching us plainly Gods wonderful
powers;
To bring from the bleak earth barren
and drear,
BY warmth of the sunshine and force
of the showers,
The tender green grass, the beautiful
flowers,
All nature is whispering Of cheer.
So take for your emblem the glorie.
of spring,
AS from this blest altar you go forth
as one;
God grant that loves halo forever
shall bring,
The soothing of sorrow, the victory
won.
And we ask that life's journey be
lengthy and blest,
With more of the sunshine and fewer
OF tears.
Than falls to the lot of earths' pilgrims
at best.
That the good deeds of life, like
beautiful crest,
Shall brighten the sunset till heaven
appears.
Dear friends rejoice that heavenly
blessings Unfold
The springtime of youth with the pass
ing of life.
Though the summer be glorious we
long to behold
The city of God, with it's streets of
pure gold
Where we lay down all burdens, all
SORROWS and strife.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-26
sHARERs OF OTHERS AFFECTIONS


1t seems almost heartless to suggest
that from the presence of calamity SC
great as that which has almost DESTROYED
the proud and beautiful city of San Fran
CISCO, the slightest CLEAN. of brightness OF
hope could come. But in the spirit now
being manifested by the woefully stricken
people of that wrecked city, there is that
which arouses the highest pride on the
part OF all who can claim them as fellow
countrymen. The list of the dead through
the earthquake and fires is grievous!y
large. but it is far below first expectations
and for that fact there is everywhere
thankfulness. And the appeal the great
disaster has made to the sympathies and
generosities of the American people, and
the response to that appeal, are worth
more than the money involved even
though years may be required to replace
the property destroyed. That the people
OF our common country are bound together
by ties which make them common sharers
OF each others Affections and disasters. is
an inspiring truth which it is well to be re-
minded Of. In performing this great ser
vice some compensation is given for San
Francisco's great affction and awful loss.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-04-26

the Ashley church l.. A S. will be
held with Rev. Weaver and family at
the parsonage. Picnic supper.
James Skillen still continues very
low and weak, his age b,ing unfavor-
able to gaining strength.
Over one hundred friends assem- bled
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Slayton to witness the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Julia Gertrude,
to George s. Youngman of Buffalo, N.
T., the afternoon of April Is. a per-
feet spring day with all the details Of
go on perfectly. An altar had been
improvised and made lovely with
green vines and white lilies, for the
ceremony. Rev. Weaver officiated,
using the ring service, the ring in the
heart of lily lay on the altar until
needed. Mrs. Arthur one of Lowe |
was mistress of ceremonies, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lon Smith were ushers, RAY
Smith and John Bookey led the rib
bon bearers-Velma and Selma, twin
daughters of DR.. and Mrs. Little of
Bedding, with Carrie and Hildred
Brooks, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Brooks. The bridesmaids were
Alice, sister of the bride and Maud,
Hessler, gowned alike in silk gauze
Chiffon of lovely green, while the
bride wore white wash chiffon with
lace, and wreath of orange blossoms
in her hair, which were sent from
Alabama by her cousin, Miss Ina Stan
ton, who also sent bouquet of south
ern roses. Before the bridal party
approached the altar Mrs. Luther
Berry sang Q, Promise Me, with Mrs.
Ray Smith at the organ, who also
played the wedding march, the two
groomsmen first appearing, then the
bridesmaids followed by the happy
couple to be united by the impressive
words used in this service, Rev. K
Weaver taking the ring from the lily
for the young husband to give to the
cAA0S' a pOSh Wdo TGdu Dy MIS-.
Stone, sent from Lakeview by Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frank Church. uncle and aunt OF
the bride, who could not be present.
This was followed by a poem from
Mrs. M A. Lessiter, written for the
occasion, after which congratulations
were in order. A bounteous luncheon
was served from lap boards, setting
tables being out of the question. The
gifts must be seen to be appreciated,
being too many and varied for descrip-
tion, from stationery to silverware,
linen and other costly articles. A
score of young people accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Youngman to the train
at Smyrna, with no lack of rice and
old shoes, nor dearth of fun. After a
short stay at Grand Rapids they
started for their Buffalo home, and a
thousand good wishes go with them.