davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
used for to swat EN- consid'ahle hard 10
Greenville q, didn't I. GYeenhutf'

used for TO wat EN- consid'ahle hard il
Greenville Q. didn't I. GFeenhutf'
sYou sur did, said Greenhut gravely,
We'll. I didn't have no luck on the boats. :
continued Jimmerson- 'Oncet in q while
I'd make a win. but mostly I'd ret she
loSin' cards. an 'psared like all them fine
p'ints t I'd studied OUT. playin' in Green
vile. Was too high clRss for 10 work on
the strangers l met up with.
'Pexred like / was settlin' down to a
steady loser, when Bin johnson an me
took q notion. Bill was a boss trader,
ship il I'd let poker alone.
$50 ] was in business with him fr a
couple o. year. an ve done good. but Bill
vas some dominesfin', an when I zee t he
wa 90 all fred strict about poker / done
told him ] want 10 be bOssed. an he bought
NE nut.
Then you are playin' AGAIN. ashed old
man Gresnhut.
1--WE got a few hundred dollars In my
jeans { says ! am. said Jimmereon. boast
fully. and there wa no longer any question
about the deep interest that Arkansas City
was prepared to taks in Ito visitor.
Thare we're first . few rounds Of drinks.
nearly everybody In the room having the
privilege. and claiming IL, Of paying for one
round Theme game Of draw. tabls stakes,
was naveiy proposed by Jim Blaisden-
Pete Kenny oecondsd the proposition and
Joe Bassett and Jack W~interbottom re-
.luctantiy consented 90 play.
As Jfmnerson expressed q preference
for . six handed game Sam PearsaIi was
induced to cit in. though he. too. esemed
more inclined to ook on The backward
ones. however, showed no lack Of neal
after thoy had onos bought chips. and the
cams. pos started. proved 10 Be a mighty
Hvey e8a
1Aeh man took o hundred In chips for q
~startsF, and the anita was made 81 cal g.
20 that thers was eTeFy prospect of more
buying esFU In the game. Joe Bassett
indeed. ssemed disposed 10 cot the pace
IN the very Arst hand. for On winterboetom's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
A GOOD THING
IN A POKER GAME
The Moral Of Old Han Grecnhcn's
Tale Supplied BY Steve
Jimmerson.

sI rnckou.' said old man Greenhut-ano
nothing had happened to Get him reckoning
Tor khere had been no businesa gong on N
hia ealooa for fully half an hour, and the
usual group of regular f~requentes -
around the room in the usual soc'aos
silence. smoking and eating their tooacoo'
with dvcoTo1s gravity and apparently
thinking of nothing.
IL vas therefore Of the raturs OF ahooo
without warning or thunder from q clear
eAy when old man Greenhut suddenly satd
II reckon. But Il his speaking nj all was
a surprise. zoe could only think OF . con-
vuleion Of nature when he continued;
Il reckon this here game o draw poker
. been tie anB . more mtsary n any
| thin else in the hufi vide woEid. More
hsppy homes IL busted up. an more females
Il downtrod nor kas sver besn done By the
Demon Rum
sNsn. StronE men, has bssn bEunadc~
I'm the proud -esninence Of . respectable
~taxnavor 10 the l0w lsvsl Of q roustex. An
more promisia' youngsters has saw their
ambitions blightad an their hull caress
euippsd in the mud By the game o draw
poker nor ever fell up aeAinst % any other
way
Probably nothing could have happsnsd
IN thu little snioca In Arkansas City thst
wauld have caused such conservation %
d,d this epesch. fners had b0sn shootihe
sasmyx there. before Old man Greenhut
established q house rule asatnsa D uas q
firearms On the premise- rheEs had been
psrils by food.
Tbere had been o dynamite expaosion.
vheu some miscTe&nt tried 10 da6tFcy The
la~oa. Angry women bad coase tn 10 break
IN the smT,e. But none OF these had greatly
diutrrbed the seasoned veterans who non
g.sped and turned pale as thsy listened 10
the old man's utterancet
Thsy looked 81 one ancshsE In perpssztS
and disznay. a. The Old man. having esd
hin cay, selected . fresh cigar with greet
care, and vasked around 20 his savogite
asat By the window. Putting hts fest On
tha sfl. h lighted the cigar and sooked
plRcAdlN.
Az Isngsu Sos rusvssS s@a vudy.
sYou wei msntionln' the Dsznna RnEn.
II cure waa.s Gid ed unn 0rssnAut
enunAaticaEy. "ThsRe halnt % mare
pazsaar bsTurARs On earth nor rum u
ml1dsus tn uAsraln an r0ts tho kidnsgs.
,oount o a. msaassss in1o H.
IN eay ann 'ta O. fr = gsntisman
u WAApsnsy. bot tAarens fhsus = vfn dFtnk
rum. sn' hsok q 'esa- Ferry ysaf ego tAay
uuFs rum dFinhsdnoF thsy vasS haxksy.
bnt msst % sEn b dsaAs
HR hearers haAsd raitgSeA ons thing.
a lmns1 estaned ciaafer. bdt t6eFS m ~
masA % b. sEesmlnsA ARR q httis hantea-
tiaa x3ks wfntSEoo1haun sp6ke.
"ToacAtn' On thst 9uesfioa o. draw pSAsE.
0rSanhuA' ~ enaA Il doAsf EtgAsiy ondar-
sesnd hoW IL = yea en- apsnk - t~FFsHgias8
MEa. sReara M yen'va Gfags haea cna Z
upAmA poAaF. 'os9na q ~ uaEnl ia9uanos
sYAusle t0us.s aaiA Shs-aaa ma QsarAa-
tuINy, -Ais6ss shase aha 10 vay . zahizf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

Fne9 aht hkited6pAfa Prens.
FredeTte HhlEtaon Wa o eiaAe fnsBd az
Goorns Eliot. asd he ften asked HE advSee
10 REGARD 20 peiRts Of lsw that came up in the
eoursa e Der steFin- she p1ffieuleiy
nseaed LEGAL sdyiee IN Q vital part az felix
hsstt-3or. eeassieEsfteus Serkee ~ Gle NSAa.
and an 90 really sFoas nftisss az. al ves
Aef eo4sent 10 make q Eqesa- NF. Harrison
Sss ssSsi q ESaE $500 e e: RFs ssa isSI1,S &
uaiA "
Ias pa. az r. ss.t h~ ssnetslls cad
II 3 escftbea % tksAtasTncy 0eneFai. ard
~ rm~ferrS4ste 90 -anai 1nehofikY.s IL u The
pr, pEisted 10 ltalksa tn chapteE XIV.
y zee MS exn Horda nsed He 6Sperted thai
the nsfeltst woul4 wish 90 sxpFeas his legal
Sp1ntya m her, owa saagaaGN -Bha7kB to
writer Aomeththe. that WIN 1--we fofevG N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

In the ptneclad hlls OF California TIE
country fotk hna gathered ct a neiEhbors
hovnt % s1sad the evening IN social dance.
he Enabs ~eoattnsest Of the utherinS vas
cgsApoeed % fefuerA millmm and lorEinE
hands: the fAlrst SEA. ths ytveS, sisters. AID
e~HeEthe4ft4 Of the men and kNdigtrtct school
teacher. VIA was thR centre OF attraction
a. B ycunG mM1 en4 vhe @eened 20 be
aware q h1 Cwn pop0lMrtky.
During The ere1ing "a awkward. hashful
ard fcgghH dfeass4 hkxtag ka9d vas NITRO
d1eed 10 TIE schoot teacher and asked II hs
might have Q aanea asth her,
hhnRAAtly and qai1. mo sir-se am par.
ttcN.BT Ntth vkoA l dAnce.' whrregpoa
tfa Iogefha kend repffed. With a. ar OF n
never have ask4a yoN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
rArnas..lre Raaaa spu.raA.

WSrsas eoryssresdsRes PAD 4G1 aenntts.
Some tdea of what q costs 10 have military
urAtneaknn in Russia can be RAGh6rod by the
fonSwing figures. Prinos EaFyMnktn. vhase
estates are in LithnA2ia. near the Oorrland
frontier. 10 afruld Il saStkss and riots A
year aeu be enksA fer so@s 6rkecoae Eko
vers sAnt to tAa nAansr esuBa end have heaa
thsrs. ever since HeE ues he pays ns .
meath % the fevefngaoDt
They have afreAdy cos him Ea,ssa b. cash,
10 naT uothta4 of huee euept1liaa Of meat,
81 j sSIfl 10 give AsSS I've "a cSarsa
All 1oN he -fetkoE9 ihaA 1n -pgeaetttf1e
s s:ss ss ~ Ss S.a s &C. s : g h. y s.s sSee !, Z
hnsaiA The poof cas- mps4 Tun the risk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
Club Cocktail
@ q DoI6GHW DEl1e"

TsHoUSANDs have dsesrdei The idea
OF mskiBs their ~ cOektila--al
~ill AFR giving tas CLUB COCKTAILS
q isiR uial seisnGkesAy blepdsd IRON the
ehoiesas ed ssoTs end mellessd WIKI sss
make Assn The perfect eoekrEils thstthsy sfs.
ssven kisAs. aanR popular ofwhicA are h9sr-
uni Gin basel. MshhsrtaR (WAiskry basel
The SHOWING ltbd sPpsss % evsry
baEtle.
Guarantees unaeP tire matIenai
p0fU tQo4 aRa UFuge Aoa. An
Egesse SHne soshs twss& Serial
sc. azqYsk \
G. n NGynIEN G FRO saea Press
h1Ihia Nsu Yea keaae
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

Froa tAS Sea FTWaeiscs ArOoRanL
There 10 n story shout q company PRO-
paolsr vhe advertsed Tor an Office boy. Hs
Fecelred 400 reptias- or OF the 100 10 asaegted
ten and with TIE writer's az these ten repaies
he had . persoaAl interview. His ansI Choice
fell upon q bright youth. 60 whom be said,
My hog. ] like you Appearance and your
manner very mueh. I think yoa may do.
Did SoU bring q cAafaeter3"
Ne. uh.. ssia The boy. i Q 50 home
and Get a.
very wen. eonss back te-negrOv NORA
ing uiah u. and " Il b e~ntisfoetoFy ] dare
say ! shAll engage yoa.' Late that came
afternoon the Gnaneleg WA Bufpfteea by
Welt, ha said. eAeeFfly. have yoa not
your ckaracferf- No, anepered The boy.
S6gt I've sot yOurs-An'I sinf osmine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

o~4eaRSsaity eas ssAs eRane resd eoaeFs-
gaasd 81 the chFner 81 paltimsea ed NRht
stresta easing inteukly NJ Il ~ 81 caesk
fnAms thai eth taB4stheFNasareiieefe Aa IRE.
An ~Sntsrpgistne bird has huill Ne Rosi Ia che
part uhsrt ths tep Of tie eolsIaA lslns fAa
Gotk face.
n hAAa soeuFa keASAaA1aans 10 Rve dafte
u1diuteIha4 ~ the eahttaE enA bustle e bnlEl-
Aeres ssatasa saqSA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05
An uass Ne mad

Frea tAf Afanfa CeAahtrhss-
s-CNa yea niva Aad' aaked the Judge
-Hevs yea gat nnytAins1-
-J@fGe.- Fsglked the pEtssBG. 'tsses 20
az me IN til yQa Il kalnt Eoi puthln.
a ! ~cff. F4 TIE esFfnR ehil8, 81 aeJa
2 g 'ee9nt 80. 70 istally: = ssy'@'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

womeas nBoson F~avorits" 500 Oxford Ties, an sizes and
widths, si9s--Sse @Tte New York Herald"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

Saoo Tailored waists Of Gna Midas (summF weight, Special
al SiA8-See aThs New York Herald
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

Aatlte Robes Cwsas partly madt) at $40. value ssoo-se.
@New York Anefcan."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-05

Fancy Carved high rude Back Combs at SOC. Value si.oo-
see 'New York American"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-27
SOMERSET.
NORRIDGEWOcK.

Mrs. Lee Owens has returned from
a visit with relatives in Aroostooi
county.
Harry knowlton, who has been visit
ing relatives in town, has returned to
his home in Belfast He was accom-
panied by his nephew, Philip Seekins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bedford are
receiving congratulations on the birth
Of son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rogers were
calling on friends in Arson recently.
The neighbors and friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adelbert Adams gathered at their
home Friday evening for a social gath
ering. The evening was very plea SAINT
ly passed with games and music. Re-
freshments were served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Adams We're presented with a dining
table. lamp and several other gifts as a
token from their friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-27
FRANKLIN.
FREEMAN.

Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Cook were
guests of friends at Avon Sunday.
A. G. icustis. Hervev Welch and Al
fonso Luce were hunting deer Monday.
They secured fine doc weighing about
100 pounds not far from c. w. Aliens.
Mrs. EIlnice Allen. wife of the late
benjamin Allen. is dangerously i'll with
heart trouble at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs Edgar Will at Salem.
Miss p. f. Macomber. who has been
spending a short time at her cottage at
West Freeman, has returned to Maple
Grove Corner.
The school closed at the Center last
Saturday and in the evening an enter
tainncnt followed. The program was
well carried out. There were about 50
present. The determinations by Dana May
hew and Clinton Weymouth brought
down the house. Among those present
were: Mr.. ard Mrs. A. G.. Eustis, Mr..
and Mrs. Ifervey Welch, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Witham, Superintendent S. F..
Brackey, Miss Merine Brackley, Mr..
ard Mrs. c. N. Blanchard and family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-27
HANCOCK.
SURRY.

Rev 7. A. Killam Of Ellsworth
preached in the BAPTIST house on Sun
dag last.
Rev. Mr. Durham of this cvillage Is
in Aroostook county on 4 two weeks
vacation.
Capt. g. NJ. Coulter has returned
home for the winter after working dur
ing the last few months in Boston.
Capt. Daniel Mckay left town re-
Gently to join the yacht "Emeral' in
New York. He is to cruise on the Med
iterrarean Sea during the winter.
Mrs. Susan Lord of East Surry is
visiting her son Mr.. Clarence Lord al
present. ..a
Mrs. l.. J. Emery has been passing 4
few day: in Bucksport.
The NJ. +. Society will hold an apron
and novelty sale in the A. Q. U. w. hail!
on Tuesday Nov. 26th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-27

In speaking of the dearth at Mainz OF
Cottliet Chaser. the old pronptrr OF tns
StadtthCater of thai city. Boston paper
says: He WAS modest in his WORK ana
did ii without show or bluster. AS ne
lived. 50 he passed away: and snort
paragraph was all that the press be-
slowed upon him. This one story should
be remembered: One evening the house
was crowded in honor of Il popular tenor
At the tine wnen he should have done MS
hest the tcnor'S voice suddenly failed him.
He looked holplcssly toward the top OF
the house the members of The orchestra
became nervous and the audience shared
in the discomfort. Elt help Came-not
from above, ,butA-fnDm 1.-The pronpters
box He realized the situation and pc.
gar where tie tenor had left off anfs10
the first and only time sang an operaCS.
solo. The audience aprlaudcd Wildly. ~
tenor bowed and the leader Of the. orcsae4
ira banged his applause with LIS bates
on the rrompter's box and saoliets
Bravo, Chaser" M, stts&
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-27
SAGADAHOC.
.BOWDOjN.

Seavey Small, who has been quite i'll,
is much improved.
Eugene Names of Sabattus was in
town Saturday, calling on friends.
Florence Card, who has been visiting
relatives in town, returned to her
home at Auburn Saturday.
j. o. Roberts was in Bowdoinham
Saturday, on business.
J. o. Roberts was in Cumberland
county this week on business.
Il. w. Shelton has failed to get that
deer yet. although out almost every
day except Sundays this month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-27
SEA
MOSS
fARINE
AFTER TEN YEARS.

Mr.. G. L. Stephenson. OF le's. ..srs
ough. Ont, says: ''For over teh ed
I suffered constantly with PleS' go.
Itching, then Bleeding; pain anus. .,;,e
bearable: life n burden. Tried every ,,"n.
in vain till l used DR.. Leonharu'
Roid. =
Il had taken but few doses W. I'D
began to notice an improvement elsd
now. after using three boxes Nv l am General
to say I am completely cured, , my It
s esaith e has great atsG s. ns
Hem-Roid to all sufferers with f has done
for me it will surely do for r. t dhs,cr & c.,
Price 500 Of Bowditee Dr. W pr iI.eonhardt
CO c., Stat Station nj B., Buffalo. N. y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-27
NORTH AUGUSTA,

Rev. w. a. Moscrvey preached a
temperance sermon Sunday forenoon
from the text found in Genesis Q. 2O-o1,
and at the Jewett schoolhouse in the
afternoon from Acts 90, l.
Mrs. II. G. Judkins is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. A. Jones at Au-
guSta.
Mrs Mac Littlefield of Augusta is a
guest Of Mrs. Harry Cummings.
Mr.. w. r. Ayers and son LerdaIl
are visiting relatives in Massachu-
sets.
The funeral services of w. L. Town
send were conducted by Rev. w. A.
Mescrvey Thursday afternoon. Much
sympathy is expressed for the be-
rcavrd family.
The Ladies' Aid Society were very
pleasantly entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Griffith at the City Farm last
Friday afternoon. The society ap-
preciates the kindness Of Mrs.
Griffith very much in inviting them to
the farm but were disappointed that
more of tho members could not be
present. The afternoon was much en-
jnycd by all. Refreshments of sand
| witches, cake, coffee and sherbet were
served.
Mrs Grcenleaf Haskell Of Gannett
street. Augusta, and Mrs TIlbridgc
Caswell of Windsor. were guests Of
Mrs. =. j. Shutc recently
WAYNE.
Percy Brown is passing Il few days
| in town.
Mrs. Wing and Mrs. johnson were in
Lewiston one day last week.
Miss Marion MacKinnon, who has
been teaching in Turner, has returned
| home.
Miss Matte Swift and Miss Eliza
beth Mackinnon are visiting in Farm
| ington.
The Wayne Baptist church observed
Temperance Sunday.
Miss Larson is the guest of Mrs.
Fails.
Mrs. Frank Bradford and daughter.
Miss Mac. are visiting in Lisbon
| Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-27
WEST GARDINER.

Rev. George w. McCombe. pastof
of the First Baptist church of HALO
| we'll. conducted religious services last
| Sunday afternoon at the Halloween
street Baptist church. A fair-sized and
appreciative audience was present. Mr
McCombe's subject was: THE Greed OF
the Mount" In the course of his SER
mon he said that while the sermon on
Mount was most sublime and beautiful
it was without avail if we did not have
perfect faith in Jesus Christ. Glare
Head was present and rendered Il fine
solo. Mr.. McCombe will preach next
Sunday at the same church at =.
NJ. and will take for his subject "Tne
Nations ?Perils." MIR. Head will also
be present and assist in the singing
An interest is being awakened here
and Mr. McCombe's labors are produc-
tive Of much good. An effort will be
made to make the services very inter
esting and all are cordially invited 10
attend.
cry beach are visiting Mrs. Johnson $
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Full
Ter.
The Whittier League connected with
the Burns Corner school has pur-
chased between so and 40 new books.
Miss Eta Fuller, who attends the
business college in Augusta. is pass
ing a vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Z. Fuller.
Frank Peacock, who has been quite
i'll the past week, is reported as some
better.
There was a pleasant gathering at
the home of Mrs. Abby Morgan, on the
Hallowell road last week. DR.. Merrill
was present and gave some selections
On the phonograph.
Mrs. Dickey Callahan has moved
from Mrs Eliza Towle's house into +.
S. Collins house at Collins Mills.
Sherman Callahan of Hallowell
moved his family into the house with
his mother, Mrs. Dickey Callahan, last
week. He has accepted position as
attendant in the Insane hospital at Au-
gusta and will commence work there
this week
Mr. and Mrs A. w Fuller were
guests at DR.. Merrill's Sunday even
ing.
w. f. Harper and son Chelsea have
been absent the past week visiting
Boston and other towns in Massachu-
sctts on business matters and calling
on friends and relatives.
SPEARS CORNER-Miss Annette NJ.
Spear left for Boston Sunday, called by
the serious illness of relatives.
The Civic League will give an illus
trated lecture on Good Citizenship"
Tuesday evening at the Free Baptist
church. The lecture will be delivered by
Mr.. Emery of Sanford and will be pro-
fusely illustrated by Stereopticon. Adj
mission free. Every voter and young man
should attend.
Mrs. Eliza Williams is at the home of
f. p. Trafton.
Percy Spear, who for some months past
has been employed in Vassalboro, is at his
home on the Indiana road.
Albert Smith of Hallowell preached a
grand good sermon from the pulpit Of the
corner church on Sunday.
Will Colby. who has been i'll at his
home here. has recovered sufficiently to
resume his work in Gardiner.
F. P. Traitor has finished over SEQ piles
to be used in railroad bridge construc-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-27

for Delicious and %
petizing Cust0rds, ice
Cream, or Puddaas:..;
CSC. Package YOU
make is quarts ds1'
serf dishes or W 50"
Ions of Ice Cream
.Scu,ple Free. ~
.yonNfa. Co. BvoskIya ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-27
NORTH LITcHFlELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albion 2. Otis of Bath
are in town for n few days visiting their
old neighbors and moving their household
good from the place they recently sold
to ~ Zones.
MAJ H.sPalmer. who went to Show
hegansW ednesday to visit relatives there
ana pther parts of Somerset county, re-
turned home the first of this week.
Among the visitors at the North church
were. Will Merchant of Yarmouth and
Mrs. Warren Potter and daughter of
Monmouth. who were great help in
tae musical part of the service.
1t was voted at the Sunday schoo, :,
have a Christmas tree.
oscar Blanchard has so far recovered
from his broken leg as to ride our SIM.
day. N- s"''-
Schools commenced for the winter ter,,
monday after weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Packard 20.
tured wednesday Of last week from Ratb
where they have been visiting tbe,,
daughter Mrs. Elmer Campbell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-27
ROM e.

Mrs. Abigail Turner passed away
NOV. IL. after long and painful illness
at the age of 81 years. Three sons and
one daughter survive. The funeral was
held Friday. Interment was in
Belgrade cemetery
Mrs. James Moshcr passed awav
Nov. 20, after Il painful illness caused
by cancer at the age of A. years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-27
EAST PlTTSTON.

W. Il, Stone Of Patten was here re-
Gently, on short business trip.
Briggs Wright has been digging y cell
iar' shingling and making other i'm
prcvements upon his buildings.
On Wednesday evening there was =
suc.ai and supper at the pleasant home
Oh Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Sullivan which,
MAS very largely attended. The even
ing was thoroughly enjoyed not only in
social way, but ample justice was
oone I" the bountiful supper A neat
sum was realized for the benefit of the
weekly singing school over which
much interest and enthusiasm is mani.
tested. '>'-A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-06
OF BEAUTY|M
YELLOW AND white
Lovely Cl,rysanthernl,in Wedding
Of Popular Young Couple
in Roanoke.
MISS REED WEEDS MR.. CARLTON
Especial to The rimos- Diapatch.)

Especial to The Times Diapatch.)
ROANOKE, VA, November 5.--Trin-
ity Methodist Church was tho scene
tonight OF a very pretty ana inter.
ssting marriage. The contracting
parties were Miss Sadie Crawford Reed,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David Heed,
ind Mr.. Joel Younger Carlton. fore
man OF the mechanical department OF
the Roanoke Evening World. 1t was
n clrysanthe mum wedding, tho color
scheme OF yellow and white being ar
ried out in both church decorations
and the costumes of the ladies.
Promptly at o O'Clock MI. Samuel
Work, orEanist, began the .'Lohengrir..
wedding march, when the bridal party
entered. During the ceremony, per-
formed by Rev. III. RI. Sherman, Mrs.
Blackwell sang. Tender and True
Mrs. @. Henderson Fudge, of Pulaski.
sister of the bride. was maid Of honor,
and Mr.. John Robert Carlton, brother
of the groom, was best man.
The bridesmaids and groomsmen were
Miss Myrtle Fitzgerald and Mr.. u. Blair,
Miss Blanch McNamee and Mr.. John
c. Wallace, Miss Annie Tretters and Mr..
John i. Boswell. Miss Bessie Giles and
Mr.. j. r. Gillian.
The bride wore a beautiful costume
of mousseline de sole, embroidered in
chrysanthemums. Her bridal veil was
caught with a diamond brooch, the gift.
of the groom. She carried brides
roses. The color scheme of white and
yellow was carried out in the costumes
OF the bridesmaids.
a reception to tho bridal party fol-
lowed at tho home of the brides pa
rents, after which tho happy couple
left on an Eastern trip, They will be
at home, Twelfth Avenue S. W., after
the 18th. The bride Is one of Roam
oke's most accomplished and charming
young school teachers, while the groom
Is a splendid young man. active in
I.-M. G. a.. and church work.