davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06

any athletic contest in the stadium be-
cause of the price of admission. There
may be allowed a charge for extra
"iuXuriousness," in the location or fit
ting of seats, but there must be inaug-
urated some system by which any Har-
ward student can gain admission to any
contest in the stadium without the ne
cessity of paying a fee.
This consideration is further forced
by the prospect that in case these i'm
mensely profitable contests are cOntin-
ued there will be a tax levied upon the
stadium as commercial enterprise.
Fear of this result has already barred
intercollegiate contests proposed to be
held by teams neither Of which repre-
sents Harvard.
Championship games between the
teams of the outside" American or
Canadian universities have been dis
cussed fer the stadium, but they have
been impossible because the charging
of an admission fee for such games
would surely result in the taxation of
the property.
Tentative suggestions have been
made as to the possibility of annual
games with Toronto and McGill Uni
versities. playing the style of game
played at those institutions, and from
which many of the points in this years
game have been derived. The game
chiefly played there is a modified Rug
by, but far more open than the Ameri-
can game. 1t has been suggested that
such an international series would
a~olSe nS great enthuSia Sn &C thp an
nual games between Harvard and Yale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06
PLENTY OF MATERIAL.
Boston Americans Have Several New
Players to Try Out Next Spring.

Boston, Dec. 5.--FOllowing is the Off
cial list of the new players that the
Boston Americans will try out next
spring. their positions and the clubs
from which they came to Boston. Bar
rett and Shaw have had experience in
fast company, and cannot. therefore,
lie counted as experiments:
James Barrett, outfie!der, Rochester:
Chabourne, outtield. Knots, catcher,
Lord third base. all of Worcester;
Pruitt. pitcher. st. Paul; Sullivan. out
fielder. Minneapolis: kroh. pitcher. AL
bary; Oberlin, pitcher, Milwaukee;
George. pitcher La Crosse Wis; Kill
liam. pitcher, Burlington, Ia; Wagner,
%hortstop. Newark: Shaw, catcher,
Louisville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06
FURTHER REFORM.
Other Changes Must Be Made II Foot
ball Stays at Harvard.

Although convinced that the recent
football game between Harvard and
Yale showed many improvements in the
amount of open play. the joint commit
tee representing the corporation and
board Of overseers of Harvard College
is likely to insist on still further re-
form of the game if 1t is to be allowed
to continue at Harvard as an intercol
legiate sport.
Members OF that committee expressed
themselves as pleased with the OPEN
ness of the play. and say that the game
has been greatly improved since a year
ago. They still believe, however. that
there Is room for further improvement
and this will be demanded.
The fact that Yales winning play
was to large degree. based upon ideas
gained by Walter Camp from studying
the game played by Toronto and Nc
Gill Universities shows that there is
opportunity for further copying the
British game and the tendency of the
American game must, it is held. lie in
that direction.
however the game itself is treated, it
Ii evident that there must be some re-
10TH IN the methods of using the Har-
vard stadium for athletic contests. The
sentiment of the Harvard authorities
10 firmly against the continuance of
making a great money-making specta-
Gle out OF the game: this obiectionab,e
feature remains to be dealt with afte,
all other factors have been considered
/ some means will have to be found. i,
- said. by which no Harvard men "a,
SsaR no graduate) will be barred FROM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06
MARTIN AND SULLIVAN
Will Meet at. City Hall Friday Even
ino. Dec. IA.

Owing to the coming meeting OF the
Maine State Grange, the management
of the Augusta Social ana Athle,ic
Association was unable TO secure Nt'
nall for Monday evening, Dec -, ioi
the next athletic contest as hau pe.''
Intended. and has changed the oate w
Friday evening. Dec. IA, on when oc-
casion Terry Martin Of PhiiaaeIph''
and Tommy Sullivan OF La"reio'
Mass, have been matched " 'oA
rounds To a decision.
This match is the biggest attraction
ever offered in Maine as well as the
most important, as both men are ias'
winning national reputation 'of cieH
crness and speed in the ilshtWeieh'
class, and as both are looked upon as
coming champions. A SlshlTcailt lac.
which shows that the Importance oi
inns match is recognized Ill ol'ei
places in Maine is the offer made u
the association by Portland parties u
buy the entire seating capacity OF CITY
hall for that night
Inc association, however, mas ue-
cldcd in regard to the offer mat IL
would be unwise to disregard the m
tereSts of the local patrons 81 the
sport, and has therefore declined IL
consider the matter Both Martin ana
Sullivan have appeared in this city, al
though they have not yet met IN the
ring. and the cleanness of their work
has won them hosts of friends. all OF
whom will wish to see them in the
coming bout.
The demand for seats will be such
that they will go quickly. and in JUS
tice to the patrons from WatcrVille
Gardiner and Winthrop. seats VIII be
placed on sale at each of those places
for two days. They may be found at
+. a. Houlehans in Gardiner, Hanna
ford's at Winthrop, and Watcrvill'
patrons may get them of Harry j
GoodroW, 80 Main street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06
ROLLER POLO NOTES,

Pittsburg has the fever A writer
there who has seen the game says it
beats all others for strenuousness.
BILLY Leyden and Jimmy" Cana
van are two Of the old guard in polo.
and they can still hold their own with
most in the game today.
Il am tckled beyond expression at
the support l have received in Stone
ham," says mick McGilvray, "and
will admit that it has exceeded my ut
most expectations.
The largest crowd in the history of
the game turned out in Youngstown on
Thanksgiving day. Bobby Harris
playing Won the day. as he Gagged seven
out Of eight of the balls for his side
Manager Wilson of Sharon claims
Jean, who is playing with Akron and
over to him he will secure an injunc-
ton to stop him from playing with
that club.
The playing in the New England
League games has been remarkably
clean, despite the fact that the games
nave been very well contested, and nc
one has had any opportunity to COM
plain of dizziness.
Boston Herald: Now that Akron has
succeeded in securing Fred Jean, that
club can be expected to pass Niles and
East Liverpool. which seem to be the
weak ones in the running in the In
terstate League, as well as in attend
ance.
The players in New England have
been in receipt of many offers from the
lnterstaters. Niles wants Frank Null
len, and Jimmy" Caravan is anxious
to strengthen his team and has made
an enticing offer to Nick McGilvray
the manager of the Stoneham club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06
BOXING NOTES.

Dick Cullen has arrived in Denver,
and is locking for a bout.
Rudolph Unholz and Clarence Eng
lish have been matched to box i'll Mil
waukee Dec. "A.
Salt Lake City promoters are trying
to bring Jack CTwin) Sullivan and
Hugo Kelley together.
owen Moran, the champion bantam of
England. defeated Tom Burns in 10
rounds in Liverpool the other night
Willie Lewis has been matched to
box in Montreal next Monday night
with some good wtlterweight yet to
be selected.
Martin Candle of Fall River and Young
Kenny of Lawrence have signed articles
for a 15-round bout at the Valley Falls.
r. l., Club Jan. l.
As a sequel to the death of Mike Ward.
the tinand Rapids council has passed an
ordinance limiting bouts to three rounds
with eight-ounce gloves.
Several clubs in Maine are after Bel
field Walcott and Arthur Cote. Steve
Mahoney. who is managing Walcott.
will accept the best offer.
Billy Pierce of the Lincoln Club and
Johnny Noonan. the well-known Boston
sport, sailed for Jamaica "Wednesday
morning for a three-weeks' trip.
The receipts for the O'Brien- Burns con-
test amounted to SIG. &C., which is the larg
est amount ever taken in Los Angeles.
The club cleared more than $4,000
Richard Torpey. a Chicago pugilist.
known as Diamond Dick" was shot
and probably fatally wounded in a
street fight in Chicago the other night.
From Cincinnati comes the announce
mert that Willie Fitzgerald and Peter
Sullivan are matched to box in private
near that city. No date is given for the
contest.
Matty Baldwin was offered the chance,
which Kid Goodwin has accepted to meet
Kid Sullivan in Baltimore Dec. Il. but
had to decline on account Of his match
with Murphy.
Honey Melody has received an offer
from the fight trust of San Francisco to
box Joe Thomas next month. AS Thomas
is now n middlcweight, Melody will not
take him on.
Jack Johnson. who was 70 start for San
Francisco Tuesday afternoon. changed
his plans and has decided TO remain in
Boston until his manager. Aleck Mclean
is ready to accompany him.
Jack O'Keefe, the Chicago boxer is
being sued for divorce for the second
time on the ground of cruelty. His
poetry won his wife. and pugilism has
been the cause OF the separation.
Abe Attel has been offered a large
share in big billiard hall and wet goods
emporium in San Francisco for the use
of his name. He will probably accept
the offer after he has boxed Baker nexl
month.
Jack (Twin) Sullivan, who seconded
Tom Burns in his recent bout with Jack
OBrien in Los Angeles. threatens t.
finish Burns on sight. The Twin" eX-
rected at least 5000 for his services. bu,
Burns gave him only 800.
Mike (Twin) Sullivan, who is at home
helping his father in his contracting
business, wants u chance TO meet Mel
lody for the welterweight title. The
twin is willing tn go against Melody
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06
BOWDOIN TRACK TEAM.
Morrill, of Freshman Class May Be the
Coach Next Year.

Brunswick, Me. Dec. 5.-(SpeciaD.
There should be some modification
of the statement that has appeared in
some papers to the effect that Il. G.
Morrill, of the Freshman class will
coach the track team next spring. In
the account Morrill, is mentioned SIM
ply as a coach. The fact is he is a
member of the Freshman class al Bow
Goin and is doubtless one of the most
promising track men that has entered
Bowdoin in a long time and in view of
the fact that he has had considerab Bile
experience i'll amateur athletics it had
been thought that he would be able to
be of material assistance in develop
ing next years track team.
Morrill, will doubtless be glad to do
the work free of all expense the same
as would probably any undergraduate
had they the ability and it is under
stood that the Athletic Council has
considered the matter with much fav-
or. But whether the idea materialiZes
or not remains to be seen. Morrill,
comes to Bowdoin from Boston Eng
liSh and Exeter, where he has made
quite a reputation i'm the weight events
as we'll as done remarkably good work
In several amateur contests. His
strong point is in the weight and the
jumps.
Morrill, has carefully preserved his
amateur standing and will be eligible
to Bowdoin's track team next spring,
and should prove a tower of strength
to Bowdoin in both the Maine and the
New England meet. He is said to be
able to put the shot 40 feet or more
and does good work with the hammer
and discus. He also is said to be good
In both the high and broad jump.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Dec s.
FLO1'R-Quiet: spring patents T. 4O6 80
CORN-Guiet; No. yellow, 81
OATS-FNrm; No 2 clipped white Az.
HAY-Firm: No. ]. q.
MILL FEED-EaSier.
SPRING BRAN-2250T23
MINED FEED-23.5DT26
PORk-Eastr; medium, 1850
LARD-Lower; 101..
BEEF-Quie-t whole cattle SaM9
LAMRS-Quiet: spring HAP; fall 1OGll.
VEALS-Quiet; 11M12.
RTTTER-Steady; northern, 30M31
ENTHUSIASTICALLY: York state l31kG141a.
EGGS-Stcady; choice, 4:I4i: western.
3ost32
APPLES-Dull; No Baldwins 2T253
POTATOES-Dull; Green Mountains 50
153
SITGAR-Steady on basis of 40 for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06

80 lbs. 3slt33; clipped white. 3s040 lbs, -
n I31z
BEEF-Stcady.
LARD Barely steady; western prime,
S.g5Ni9.f1.
PORK-Barely steady.
BUTTER-Strong; receipts. $40. Street
price. extra creamery, 3lkM32; official
price held common to extra, 22t29
I;GGS-StrOng; receipts, 5AJ4; state Pa
and nearby fancy selected white, 43a14J:
de-. choice. war
POT,ATOES-Irishs steady: Maine DER
bag. 1.aJnIl.J5 state and western, Der bbl
l.%m1.D; sweet potatoes firm, Jersey, per
bbl 1iI"12Jj.
SCGAR-RaW. firm fair refining. 3 H.
81; centrifugal, 3G test, 3N; molasses su
CIR. 3 20: refined nuiet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06
SQUAD Is SELECTED,
Winter Football Will Be Carried on as
Usual at Bowdoin This Winter.

Brunswick, Me, Dec. (SprcaD.-
Winter football practice at HoWdoin
College will be carried on this winter
as usual in the gymnasium and already
the squad has been selected. The work
will be under the charge of Capt. j. Il.
Drummond, of this years team, and
the following men have beel s.-lect,d:
Blanchard, Med, Buttrick, '0I; w.
Drummond, OF; Webb'r, "a; Bass,
'07; A w. Merrill. '0S: Eli, 90; Gas
tonguay, 'O9; Timberlake, 'O3; Thomas.
'0S; Mathews, 10; AshwOrth. 10;
Newman, 10; Nulty, 10; Ready 10;
Hanrahan, 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06
Chicago Produce Market,

Cnicago, Dec j.
Active demand by MINNEAPOLIS milIers
for cash wheat strengthened the local
market today but the closing auotatI ons
on the May delivery were up only y
Corn was up u. Oats were a shade high
or ard provisions were up zH to l2b
The l"ading futures closed as follows.
WIEAT-Dtc. Az; May 7sX.
CDRN-Bec. 42Hm7s: May i3E.; July a.
OATS Dec. @4~#a; May 35s July sell
bRk-J;tn. Is; May $3.50
IAItD-Dec. $50; Jan. so; Nav s.5j
SHORT RIBS-Jan. so; May J. III
Cash quotations were as follows:
FIOtR-Firm.
WHEAT-No. 2 spring. 7sma: No. 3, q
NE;; No. red 81 - ="
CORN-No. .. 45; No. yellow, 47HMH.
OA"S,No. z 3@hm&s; No. 2 white, 3Sk;
NJ. white. 321km 3Jh ~
RYE-No. 2 e..
MALTING-4Sn5J.
FLAX SEEDING. ], 1.14; No. ] north
western. 1.22
TIMOTHY SFED-Prime. 40.
CI.OVER-l3 60
SHORT RIRS-8 ldNt8.G0
MESS PORk-l4ID.
I.ARD-S.G1H.
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-837ll0s.5O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.
n ew York. De

New YORK. Dec. >.
sales. 1900: market steady but quiet.
WHEAT-Receirts. $4,000: exports. "a.
500; sales. 1.1O0 900 futures: spot steady
NJ. 9 red. S0lh elevator: No. 9 red 500.
f o b afoat: No. northern Duluth S4ls
c j Buffalo, No. hard winter. 7Sls I
Buffalo.
CORN-Receipts. $3.50: exports. IS 402:
sales. 24.OOO snot: SPOT barely steady: No.
.. F.Sk elevator and 52l. { o h afloat No.
9 yellow. 5lA: No. white. 54h
OATS-Peceints. 73.5Gh: spot steady
mixed. 2Gal32 lbs, 3S14: natural white. az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06
FOOTBALL NOTES.

The Cornell football team has reelected
George Tandy Cook, OS of Canton, O..
to captaincy of the eleven for the season
of 1907
The Brown football letter WIS awarded
Tuesday to the following II men: Capt.
Schwartz. Prior. kirley, Westervelt,
Conklin. Ayles. Hazard. Elrod. Dennie,
Mayhem, Curtis. Macdonald. McPhee,
Stet re, Pearsall, Tinkham and Corp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. Dec. !.
CATTLE-Roceipts about 24OOO; for best
strong. others slow and weak; common
10 prime steers. 1910
HOGS-Receipts about 10000; market
steady to strong; choice to prime heavy,
6. 40d6.41i..
SHEEP-Receipts about $1,000; market
strong; sheep 325I6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06
New York Cotton Market.

New York. Dec. S.
Cotton spot closed quiet. Middling up
lands II, do. gulf ll.25. Sales none.
1914 Memphis steady. 10 15-l6; New Or
leans steady 1915: Mobile steady. 10Y;
Savannah dull. 1855.
Net receipts for five DAYS. 81, 16O.
Exports to Great Britain. l2,adl; to
France. 2l.397; to the continent. 1853; TO
Japan, @tS5.
Stock. 1,227, l21.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06
New York Money Market.

New YOrk. Dec. >
Prime mercantile paper 6Ncl1 per cent.
Sterling exchange weak at ISt.1IfI 1874 SO
fer demand. and 1T 4I990Tt4S0 for 6O-day
bills.
Posted rates 4Di2Gf4sl ana i&,i..a4SG.
CONNIE ella, bills 49,
Bar silver 6SS.
Mexican dollars 523i.
Government bonds firm.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Money on call strong and higher at 6dc
% per cent: closing bid. 8; offered at 6:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

MISUNDERSTANDING Smith VS.. an I'M
known at Philadelphia.
Fr.day-Jimmy Walsh VS.. Abe Attell.
Denver
Saturday-Na National A. c.. Philadelphia
Billy Snailham VS.. Tim Callahan. COlma.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06

A progressive Arab of Cairo is sink
ing wells and installing irrigation
pumps ut the foot of the pyramid Of
Cheops, and the Sphinx. after gazing
for centuries on an old arid waste, will
soon be looking out on green fields.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06

Pres. john I. Taylor is spending q
few days. at Poland Spring. He will
soon leave for Chicago to attend the
American Leagune meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06

States are no longer used in London
schools. The exercises are written on
washable paper with lead pencils.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06
CLEAR sIDEs-S.3 7H0s0

EII7TFR-FIrm; creamer1es. 22I30; DAT
ries. 2pNt2f
!GGS-Steadv; Mt market. cases includ-
ed. HAYS; firsts, %; prime firsts, 80; ex-
tras. "a.
CHEESE-Steady: 13Mk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06

Jimmy Gardner did we'll in his last
two bouts in the West, clearing $1,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-06
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished Daily by J. ]. Quinian 4 Co,
Office, Opera House Block, Augusta.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-12
MOTHER WEPT OVER BODY
JOEY, IT'S BEEN so LONG FOR
YOU AND FOR ME-"
The Poor Old Woman Exclaimed, as
She Threw Herself Across the
Coffin That Contained Son.

she IDreW HefSeII ACFOSS tuc
Coffin That Contained Son.
The sombre, low hanging clouds
were a fit shroud for ]. G. Raw
lings, exhorter, preacher and murder
err, as the body was lowered on
Thursday at II O'Clock into the grave
dug within the shadow of the walls
Of Old Block church, Telfair coun-
ty, where Rawlings began his min
sterial career, and but a stones
throw from the spot where two 9TH
er connections who had met violent
deaths were buried.
With whimsicalness characteristic
of the man, Rawlings had arranged
every detail of the funeral, even in
the selection of the hymn, I'VE II
Meet on the Beautiful Shore"
The funeral party reached Fitz-
gerald Wednesday at II o'clock, and
after a few hours delay began the
long, seventeenth drive through
the country Delay was made at the
Ocmulgee river, where the coffin was
placed in the fiat boat and ferried
across. Then was concluded the
long march TO the old mother wait
ing in the cabin.
1t was ! O'CLOCK in the morning
when the party reached there. The
arrival was tragic. When the moth
ar. in black robes and bent and fee
BILE, threw herself across the body
of her son the sternness of all the
years of past crimes melted in the
food of tears that poured down her
withered cheeks as she cried:
Joey, it's been so long for you
and for me-"
There was no resentment, but bit
terness, as she complained to re-
porter of the cruel suffering that
the long delay of the courts had in
ficted on members of the family, as
we'll as those under sentence.
Better to have gone at first, she
said; then continued: God knows
hope the boys will be saved; but
if they can't be better hang them
tomorrow.
Mrs. Rawlings, wife of the dead
man, was very pale, but quiet, as
she tried to comfort the two daugh-
ters. more especially the younger
one, who was weeping bitterly.
To a question she replied; I
don't know. l can't think. My
brain seems to be dead with the fear
of tomorrow. She referred to the
execution of the boys. Immediately
after the conclusion of the service
she left to return to ValdOsta.
Two hundred people attended the
burial.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-12
TESTIMONIAL OF ESTEEM.
Presiding Elder Smith Handsomely
Remembered.

Presiding Elder W. F. Smith, who
for several years has so ably dis
charged the onerous duties of pre-
siding elder of the Americas district,
goes now to another field, but will
take with him the esteem and love
of all his church people and hun
dreds of other friends in the Amer
icus district. AS an evidence of their
appreciation he has been presented
with a very beautiful token of esteem
in the form of a set of solid silver
forks and knives, and a carving set,
which will ever serve as a pleasant
reminder of his service in this dis
triCt.
The presentation took place at
Valdosta, and the handsome testimo-
NAL was a gift to Rev. and Mrs.
Smith by the preachers of the Ameri-
Gus district and the lay delegates.
Mr.. Smith and family will leave
Dawson today for their new home,
at Dublin, and will carry with them
the good wishes of the people
among whom they have lived the
past four years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-12

To put the brake on the wagon
going down hill is to help the horse,
when the wagon is heavily loaded.
Rut what driver would think of APP
plving the brake to loaded wagon
going up hill? If he did his sens1-
HE horses would probably balk.
MANY a man is in the condition OF
nulling a loaded wagon up hill with
the brake set against him. When his
stomach is out of order and the al
lied organs of digestion and nutrition
are impaired in their functions a
friction is set up which has to be
overcome in addition to the perform
ance of the daily duties. A foul
stomach makes a foggy brain, and
the man with disordered stomach
has often to grope his way through
the DAVIS business like man in a
fog. He forgets appointments.
problems seem presentd to his mind
"wrong end to" This condition is
entirely remedied by the use of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
nuts the stomach and digestive and
nutritive system into a condition OF
nerfect health, and gives a clear
brain. a steady hand and light step
for the days duties. DR.. Pierce's
medicines do not contain alcohol or
other injurious ingredients; they are
not 'spatent medicines" because tho
ingredients are printed on each bot
tie.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-12
MARRIAGE AT SASSER.
A Pretty Wedding in the Baptis'
Church There.

An event of much interest to a
large circle of friends was the mar
riage in Sasser on Sunday, December
2, of Miss Irene Bowen and Mr.. n.
L. Cartwright at o'clock in the al
ternoon, the ceremony occurring at
the Baptist church in the presence
of a large number of relatives anu
friends, and being impresslVely per
formed by Rev. A. B. Hawkes..
The attendants were Mr.. A. l..
McLendon and Miss Annie May
Kitchens, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Lewis
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Anthony
At night an elegant supper was given
the bridal party at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. D.
Bowen.
The bride is one of Sasser's most
beautiful and accomplished youhg3
women, and is universally admired
for her sweet disposition and many
admirable traits of character, ana the
groom is a well-known and hlghiy ea-
TENED young business man Oh CHe
same town. Many friends extend 70
them sincere congratulations, anu
best wishes for a long and happS
union.
The day after their marriage MI
and Mrs. Cartwright left for beu ILs
Vista to visit relatives of the former
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-12-12

Ladies'. children's and misses I'M
derwear cheap this week. MILAN
Bros. & Co.