davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-26

tered the British bark British Yeoman to load
lumber for Australia. With 700 cases of cheese
the steamer Sue II. Elmore, Captain Schroeder.
arrived from Tillamook. The steam schooner
Shna Yak will return .in few days from
San Francisco TO load wheat and lumber. The
steam schooner Redondo will come to Tongue
point to load lumber for San Francisco.
Nevadan cleared for the Hawaiian islands today.
Steamer Meteor left tonight for San Francisco.
Captain William Wescott was in command. sue
ceeding Captain c. J. Hannah. w. r. Grace &
Co. has chartered the Russian bark Dundee TO
load lumber on Puget sound for Callao. The
British steamer Sheila proceeded to Seattle to-
day to complete cargo of -four for Japan. The
steamer Olympia up from Seattle today
to load for Nome. The fishing schooners Thekla
from the Cape Flattery banks.
SAN PEDRO. May 25.-The steamer George
w. Fenwick. Captain Miller, discharged 1000, 00O
feet of lumber in four days and the vessel de-
parted last night for Eureka to reload -Four
tons of sardines were brought here today by
the sloop Alpha; $50 sheep by the power schooner
Edith; so head of cattle by the power schooner
tain Martin, five days from Grays Harbor, ar
rived today with 900, 900 feet of lumber. The
steam schooner James S. Higgins, Captain HIg-
gins, from Fort Bragg via Redondo, brought a
lumber cargo. The steam schooner Aurelia,
Captain Weber, five days from Grays Harbor,
brought 6000 600 feet of lumber. The schooner
Fearless, Captain Lilliequist, IL days from Bel
The steam schooner Olympic, Captain Hansen,
finished unloading and will depart tomorrow for
Beilingham. The steamer San Gabriel from
umqua arrived today with 400. 00O feet. The
steamer Santa Rosa, Captain Alexander arrived
today and Will depart tomorrow for San Diego.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-26
F1REcRAcKEhs rABooED

Chief Biggy yesterday issued an or
der to company commanders instruct
ing them to see that the ordinance
prohibiting the sale or discharge of
firecrackers within the city limits be
rigidly enforced. The fourth of July is
approaching and the chief desires to
give warning in time to dealers who
sell firecrackers.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

Monday, May 25
stmr Roanoke Dunham. 3 days from Portland,
via Eureka IL hours.
stmr Newburg, Norberg. &c hours from Grays
Harbor.
stmr VIM H Murphy. Ahistrom. A hours from
San Pedro.
!. stmr J Marhoffer. winkel, z hours from
Grays Harbor.
Stmr Queen. Thomas, Al hours from San
Diego and way ports.
Stmr Elizabeth. Olsen, 30 hours from Bandon.
Stmr Bandon, Bash, q hours from Bandon.
Stmr ] B Stetson. Bonifeld, 60 hours from
Stmr Governor. Jepsen. IS hours from Victoria
and Puget sound ports
Stmr Rose City, Kidston, 40 hours from
Portland, via Astoria AZ hours
stmr Gualala, Martensen. l3 hours from Del
Mar landing.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-26
ACCUSED OF ROBBERY

John McGirr, teamster, was booked
at the city prison yesterday by De-
tectives Regan and O'Connell on a
charge of robbery. He is accused of
knocking down Robert Royce of Z
Harrison avenue at Langton and Fol-
som streets Sunday night and taking
$24 from him. McGirr admitted having
had rough and tumble fight with
Royce, but he denied taking any coin
from him.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-26
CHECK PROVES vALUELEss

For the second time within two
weeks a warrant has been issued for
the arrest of Mrs Edith A Seton,
dress maker, of Post street, on a charge
Of passing a fictitious check. On the
first occasion the complaining witness
was her butcher and yesterday the
complainant was H S. Rhine of the
Jewel gas appliance company, 1913
Devisadero street. The amount of the
check was IS.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-26
RAILWAY TRAVEL
RAILWAY TRAVEL
Northwestern Pacific Railroad Co.
(sOUTHERN DIVISION
May o. 1905
VIA SAUSALITO
In SA - 0A La Il ~
aaIffO Mil VaIle-

VIA SAUSALITO
For sausaIito, Mill Valley, san Ra-
s:45 to s:45 a. M; hourly until S:45
D. m.; then AIS and every 80 minutes
until 7:45 p. m; 800, 1885 p. m. 1915
On Sundays additional trips as fol-
lows: 1915. 11:15 a. M and 1915.
For Fairfax-week days: s:45. tbs.
s:15 a. M; 2:45. 3:45. As. AS. 5:15,
1915, 1o:45, 11:45 a. M; 12:45. LAS, 2:45.
For san Quentin-Daily: 7:45 a. m.
and 1:45 p. M
Lagunitas, Camp Meeker. Monte Rio
Cazadero and way stations.
Sis p. m: daily. except Sundays. s:45
a. m. and 7:45 p. N. Sundays only for
Point Reyes and way stations.
VIA TIBURON
For Tiburon, Beivedere and San Rn-
fael-7:35, 500, 800, 11:00 a. M; 1880.
3:3o. $40. $50, 1926 p. m. daily.
On Sunday additional trip at 6:25
d. m. for San Rafael and intermediate
1876 a. m. daily-For Petaruma.
Santa Rosa, Healdsburg, Cloverdale.
Ukiah. Willis. Sherwood. Sebastopoi
W 500 a. m. daily-For Petaluma
Santa Rosa. Camp Vacation and way
stations.
900 a. m dally-For Glen Ellen and
way stations.
11:00 a. m. daily-For Petaluma
Santa Rosa and way. stations.
$3.50 D. m. daily--For Petaluua
Santa Rosa. Healdsburg. Cloverdale.
Ukiah. Guerneville. Sebastopol and way
stations.
$40 p. M daily-For Petaluma
Santa Rosa and way stations.
$3.50 p: m. daily-For Glen Ellen and
way stations.
sTiburon only.
Ticket Office. ce....-....Fe Ferry R,,ra,rv
General Offices .......... James Flood Building
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-26

: average snow, 80 inches.
SYNOPSIS
High winds reported at Reno, Tonopah,
Independence and Flagstaff. A small disturb
ance exists over Utah and has caused unsettled
weather and occasional showers from the Sierra
10 the Wasatch. Along the coast from the
Faralones TO Eureka the usual high summer
northwest winds prevail.
1t is 10 degrees colder in the Sacramento and
San Joaquin valleys and II colder in Nevada.
FORECAST
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Tuesday; con-
tnued warm; fresh west wind.
Santa Clara valley-Fair Tuesday; fresh north
wind
Sacramento valley-Fair Tuesday; fresh north
wind.
San Joaquin valley-Fair Tuesday; fresh north
wind.
Los Angeles and vicinity-Cloudy Tuesday;
fresh south wind.
a. G. McADIE. District Forecaster
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-26
OCEAN TRAVEL
Toyo kisen kaisha
(Orfental Steamship Co.

(OrfentaI Steamship Col
s. 8. Nippon Maru," Tuesday. June 16, 1908
s. S. .Tenyo Maru' (via Manila). Saturday,
July H. 1908
s. s. America Maru." Saturday. Aug l. zoos.
Steamers sail from company's piers Nos 42
a. near foot OF Second ST., D. m, for Yoko-
hama and Hongkong. calling at Honolulu. Kobe
(IIiozol Nagasaki and Shanghai and counecrine
at Hongkong with steamers for Manila india
etc. No cargo received on board on day OK
sailing.
For freight and passage apply at Office 14o
lanes Flood building W. H AVERY
Assistant General Manage
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-26
Army TRANSPORTS

The Burnside is at Seattle
The Buford is in port
The Crook is in port.
The Fitzpatrick is at Newport News Va.
The Dix left Seattle May % for Manila
The Logan is in port. undergoing repairs.
The Meade is at New York.
The Sherman sailed from Manila for San Fran
cisco May Is.
The Sheridan sailed from Honolulu for Manila
May 13.
The Thomas is in port
The Warren is at Manila
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-26
OCEANIC s. S. CO.

(SPRECKELS LINE}
HONOLuLU-S. S. Alameda sails II a. M, June
Is. Round trip, $110.
TAHITI. SOUTH SEAS-S s. Mariposa sails
II a. M. July. |. Round trip. first class,
$125. Scenic line to NEW ZEALAND, via
Rarotonga. Cook Island 1st $167.50 to Auck-
land, $3.50 Sd.
Passenger Dept, 073 Market ST.; Freieht Office
90 Clay st. Phone Temp. 1881.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-26
Compagnie Generate TransatIautique

DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS.
Sailings every Thursday, instead Of Saturday
at 10 a. M, from pier AZ, North River, foot OF
Morton st.
First class to Havre. $40 and upward; second
AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN
ADA, 10 State ST., New York. ]. F. FUGAZI
Manager Pacific coast. $50 Montgomery ST.. San
Francisco. Tickets sold By all railroad ticket
agents.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-26
The Overdue List

British ship Falkenbank. out POI days from
Port Talbot. for Valparaiso. 80 per cent.
American ship Bangaore, out PIT days from
Norfolk, for Honolulu SIS per cent.
British bar Surcouf. out 154 days from Caleta
Colosa, for Hamburg. Is per cent.
British ship Cressington. out l56 days from
Barry, for Callao, Is per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-26

SAILED
stmr San Pedro Hendrcksool ounoEs; Eureka. Mas zs
Monday, May 25.
U stmr Daniel Manning. Jacobs, brakes
bay; target practice
Stmr Acme, Olsen, Eureka.
stmr Roanoke, Dunham, San Pedro.
Stmr Atlas, Badger, Portland.
Stmr Brooklyn. Henricksen. westport.
Stmr Wellesley. Lindquist. Astoria
stmr Samoa. Madsen, Casper.
Stmr Chehalis. Kettleson, San Pedro
stmr A Kilburn, Mcclellan. Eureka.
Strnr Daisy Freeman, johnson, Wfllapa harbor.
stmr Vanguard, Odiand. Eureka.
May s-Latitude Is north, longitude 10 west.
Br bark Strathgryfe. from Oregon for United
WIRELESS
Per stmr President, May 25-On Columbia
river at m, from San Francisco May % for
COLUMBIA RIvER-Passed May rs, Jam
Stmr President, hence May 70 Tor Puget sound
ports.
TATOOsH-Passed in May Is. m-stmr
President hence May rs f9r Victoria and Puget
for Seattle; Br stmr Empress Of Japan, from
Hongkong for Vancouver.
Weather-May 25, IL m-Clear; wind west;
velocity Is miles an hour.
TELEGRAPHIC
POINT LoBos. May .;ss,. 2s, 10 ). m-weather
DOMESTIC PORTS
HoQUIAM- Sailed May 23-stmr Bowdoin.
IS Sailed is May May 24schr Mary Dodge, for San
Francisco.
May i 20; schr chr Sophie Christensen. from Guay Gry
mas; bktn Benicia, from Honolulu.
CLALLAM-Passed in May 2s-A ship.
AsTORIA-Saiied May 24-Ger stmr Alesia.
Arrived May 25-Stmr Redoudo, hence May ~.
SAN PEDR0-Arrived May 25-Stmr Aurelia,
hence May %; stmr Norwood. hence May %;
Minor. from Coos bay; schr Fearless, from Bell
ingham.
Sailed May 25-stmr Saginaw. for San Fran
l0l Arrived rive SAa May T a5-stnr SANTA Rosa. hence
EUREKA--Arrived May 25--Stmr City Of To.
peka, hence May "a; stmr Prentiss, hence May
Arrived May 25-stmr San Pedro, hence Nav
PORT TOWNSEND out May 2s-schr
Spokane, from Gamble for Hilo.
Arrived May 25-Fr bark Bidart, from Ant
Sailed May 24-Br stmr Hazel Dollar, for
SKAGwAY-sailed May 23-Stmr CITY Of
Seattle, for Seattle; May "a, stmr Jefferson, for
II Sailed May 24-stmr AlKi, for
% PORT SAN LUIs-sailed May 25-stmr
Roma, stmr whittier. with bktn Fullerton IN
tow for San Francisco.
Arrived May 25-stmr Whittier. from san
Pedro.
Barbara.
TACOMA-sailed May 24-Stmr Maverick,
MoNTEREY-Arrived May % stmr W Por.
ter from Portland.
COOS BAY-Arrived May 25-Stmr =
Plant, hence May %; stmr Alliance. from AS
toria.
SANTA BARBARA-Arrived May 25-Stmr
Coos Bay from San Pedro; stmr Santa Rosa
hence May "a and sailed for San Diego
GAvIOTA-Sailed May "a, 8 p m-Shfp Falls
OF Clyde, for San Francisco, In tow tug Navi-
ISLAND PORTS
KAHULUI-Sailed May 23-Bark Emily 2
whitney, for San FranciSco.
HONOLULU--Arrived May 25--Stmr Roee.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-26
Weather Report

United States Department Of Agriculture
weather Bureau, San Francisco. May 25 1908.
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-26

I12 HORSES AND MULES-ll2
Saturday, May 80. 1908. we will sen the
entire lot of horses and mules belonging to the
estate Of J.. W. Bandy OF Yolo county. con-
sisting Of sixty five head OF one, two and three
year old mules; twenty-five head OF work and
brood mares; twenty-ones head Of hllies and
driving horses from one to i've years old, and
Shire stallion.
This is most excellent lot Of young stock
Mr.. Bandy for many years was known through
out Central California breeder and owner
Of fine mules.
Sale takes place at II a. m. Saturday. May
80, at S. II. Grigsby's Sales Yard. Woodland,
California ". H. HORD. Auctioneer.
704 Market ST., s. f.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-26
Notice to Mariners

ports to this office that on May 10, zoos, In lat
itude 81 degrees SO minutes north, longitude 124
degrees 20 minutes west, ha saw mast painted
red standing upright about three feet out of
water.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-26

Stmr Olson and Mahony, Payne, 50 hours from
Astoria.
stmr Vanguard, odland, 81 hours from ven-
tura
Stmr Chehalis Kettlesen, 81 hours from Grays
Harbor; bound south, put In for fuel.
Stmr Shoshone, Asplund, 81 hours from Colum-
bia river
stmr Navarro Hoffman, SO hours from Cres-
cent City.
CLEARED
Stmr Siberia, Feeder, HON skong, ETC.; Pacific
Mail steamship company.
SAILED
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-26

KAHULUI-Sailed May 23-Bark Emily r
whitney. for San Francisco.
HONoLULU-Arrived May 25-Stmr Rose-
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-26

Memoranda
CLALLAM, May 25-Schr Louise F. ashore at
Tillar point has been trying to get tug since
morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-02

Justice of the Peace B, c. Young on Saturday afternoon married prob ably the most brunette couple which has been joined in the holy bonds of matrimony in this city for many years. Theye were country negroes. the groom's name being Charlie Hougton and the brides Liza Frazier.
 The kind of ceremony which they wished the justice to perform was also noticeable. They informed the justice on entering his office that they wished a ceremony of "the dollar kind" The marriage license had cost them doi- lar and a half, and two dollars and a half was enough for any couple to expend in a marriage ceremony. 4e
 They didn't care for the costly church form, nor did they want the best that the justice had in, the shop in the matter of length and ifnpressiveness All these sort of unnecessary frills cost more, and didn't make the bonds of nAtrinony any more hinding, as they intimated to the justice when that au- gust parsonage asked what sort of cer- emony they wished.
 The justice had, when the couple came into his office, opened his ritual book and was prepared to give them the best there was in the shop. but on the announcement of the groom that a dollar ceremony was wanted, promptly closed the ritual. With benevolent smile the groom was ask ed if he would take Liza for his lawful wife, and the bride asked If she would
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-02
Spring Brought Out FlasDless
 Day; Crowds Reueled in Sun.

to schedule. Instead of a rainy. mean day. the contrary was the pleasant sur prise which greeted MontgomerianS yesterday.
 It was the first touch of spring. or as some expressed 1t yesterday. the hrst of the real baseball weather, and etner bromidic remarks. Montgomerians LOOK advantage of 1t. too, by wearing spring clothing. and riding and stroitlns T" the parks about the city.
 The automobile business did thriv- ing trade m the afternoon. every ma chine being in commission. Not onty weer all of the "gasolene heart-disease buggfes' out. but runabouts. carriages and the street cars were used 70 ad : vantage In conveying the crowds out to Pickett springs Electric PaTk' oak Park and other country resorts
 To meet the heavy demand maoe TOT cars running on the Pickett Springs Line. the Traction Company put sew eral of their long doubie-truck. open cars Into commission. but even these additional facilities were taxed to the utmost to handle the crowds conven- :ently. Coming back to the city aoout dusk, 1t looked as if the remark that js was "the oId-time baseball crowd was true. Passengers were clinging to the foot boards and the hand rails. talk ing up every available inch on the car.
 Although 1t is a little too soon for the various amusement companies 10 begin their summer engagements in the open ar and in the park theatres. or even for the band to so to the parks, they were hardly missed by the crowds yesterday afternoon. What the people wanted was open afr. sunlight and an opportunity to get away from closed houses and fires. to really enjoy the first day of real Spring weather in the manner fin which 1t ought to be ens joyed. and the golden opportunity was given them yesterday to gratify their wishes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-02

As a sample. just to show what she could do. Spring, on the opening of her season, picked the most perfect and flawless day in her entire collection, and presented 1t to humanity. yester- day.
 She has three months. according to the calendar. but nobody believes she has remaining anything like as per feet a day as the first of her series. The day could be turned inside out, bottomside up and around and around, and nothing the matter with it could have been found The one word to de- scribe 1t is fla awless."
 Montgomerians evidently had been hungering for just such day. There had been so few good days in the win ter. The weather had really tried It. self. So when Spring came along w.th the gem of its collection, everybody seemed to revel in 1t. The day was shot through with sunshine and one felt as though he must go out in the open and run his arms to the elbows in It's golden gIories. It appeared as though the earth should be covered immedi- ately with a carpet of green. every tree should burst into leaf and every flower warm into instant bloom.
 Hundreds of people went to church yesterday who had, perhaps. not gone sn several weeks, not to say montrs. Tn all churches. large congregations gathered. It was delight to walk along the streets in the sunshine Of such 6 day.
 And how the people reveIIed in the afternoon glories. The park paths, de- serted for these many months were crowded with fresh air seekers. The downtown district was crowded with a throng that was constantly coming and going and the car system had all the traffic it could stand.
 The rain. due yesterday. seemed to have been sidetracked somewhere in the Mississippi Valley. for 1t failed to show up yesterday morning according
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-02

The Advertisers great prize contest wilI Close on Saturday. March IA, leaving but two weeks more for con testants to get in the votes required to win. As rivalry for the prizes IS very keen, it will behoove all Wno ex- pect to be among the winners at the end to get in as many votes as possi- hle during the coming week, in order to be in good shape for the final rush.
 The same number of votes being al- lowed on renewals of old subscriptions as on new ones, most of the contest ants have thus far devoted nearly all of their efforts to securing renewals from old subscribers. The Advertiser wants more new names on it's subscrip- tion lists and proposes that the con- teafants during the present week make a special effort to secure new subscrip- tions.
 Therefore. 1t has been decided to make this a BARGAIN WEEK for new subscribers. ts--
 As q special inducement for all con- testants to try harder to secure new readers for The Advertiser. an extra credit of votes will be allowed on new subscriptions secured during the first week in March. The bonus in the form of extra votes will be as follows:
 The first new subscription to The Daily and Sunday Advertiser for one year. secured by any contestant this week will count for 5000 votes as be- fore. The second new yearly subscrip-' tion will count for 4,ooe votes. making 1000 for the two: the third new yearly subscription will count for 5.00e votes. making i3,o00 for the three; the fourth year Will count for 5000 votes. fnak- ing 1e.00O for the four: the fifth will count for 1000 votes, making 25,OOo votes for five new subscriptions to The Daily and Sunday Advertiser prepaid for one year.
 After five new yearly subscriptions have been cashe1 in during the week for any one contestant. and credit for 1000 votes given. the formation Of a second club of i've may be Commenced. the first year again counting for 5000 votes. the second year 4.000, the third 5000. the fourth coco and the fifth 1000, making a second block of 25.00O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-02

 votes. and so on for any multiple of i've new yearly subscriptions that any contestant may secure during the week.
 New subscriptions for two years each may be counted in the clubs Of nve as two single subscriptions for one year each, thus helping to quickly complete a 2s.0O0-vote club.
 Extra votes will also be allowed on new subscriptions to The Sunday Ad- vertiser, as follows: 800 votes TOT the f,rst year. 500 fer the second. 700 for the third. 800 for the fourth and 800 for inc fifth year, making total of 3.5eo votes for a club of i've.
 The bargain rate is to apply only to new subscriptions for periods of not less than one year. cashed in or re- Tnitted during the current weeks ex- cant' that each contestant will be cred- itad with the sxtra votes on not ex- eeedinE i've new yearly suOssrsptions ss. n secured prior to this week. TneE. ls, tbose who have already cashed in nve or on more new yearly subscriptions VIII b. given an extra credit of 10000 votes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-02
Ex-SlaUe's Pathetic Efforts
 to Find Brothers and Sisters

nine children in all while she lived In Va. the baby were sold with her Har- riett. these are the names of the 3 children the oldest and 90 on Martin, Ann Rachail. Sarah. Lucy. Samuel, Thomas, & Harriett. I have bin told you are the one to refure to. that you could find them easerl then emmy one elce. my name is Thomas next to the youngest. I don't remember her, and if she are living she must mead ade, and would verry mutch to And them. I have a burnt scar on my back, don't know how she burnt me. now will you be kind enough to do all you can in this strugal of mine.
 Please send me the names of your leading Republican Papers. and obligs Thomas H. Cook, 5so Garfield Ave au. rora Ills"
 And upon that story of son sold from mother. brother from sister, whose only recollection can be "a scar on my back don't know how she burnt me"-upon that little episode the fancy may play until it wearies, and yet not have been found out all the hidden places of sent iment and affection.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-02

Back Into the dark days of slavery memory is hurtled by such letter as Mayor Teague has received from ne- gro In Aurora. IL. who seeks to ind the sisters and brothers from whom he was separated many, many years ago. Cruelty comical in it's oddities of misspelling, irresistibly appealing in its humble and piteous cry for some word, if not c glimpse of the dear ones he almost despaiFs of ever seeing again, the letter almost speaks the pathetic beauty of a love so lowly yet so en- during that its very servility elevates it to great heights.
 Mayor Teague Is doing what he can to aid the writer of the epistle in his search.
 Following Is . copy of the letter. verbatim ct Iiteratim ct punctuatim:
 Aurora Ills Feb 2s.ie0s. Dear sir. I am inuuiring for my mother and Sister that I have bin told lived in montgom- cry Alabama. She belong to morris es- state and were sold to Wingfeld 1888. ben. sam. thomas. 6 Harriett were all of the children he owned. there were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-02
Dinner for Captain scott.

Anniston, March 1.--fSpeciaL )--cap- tain Charles Scott. Republican referee, was the guest of honor here last night at e dinner given by Republicans of teh Fourth District. The dinner was private. The party was enthysiastic and Iarmonious, no candidates being discussed. The object of the dinner was to honor Captain Scott.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-02
TEMPORARY ABERRATToN.

Unfortunate Young Man Carried AO
 Police Headquarters.
 John Pew, a young white man, was yesterday arrested and carried to po- flee headquarters on the charge of be- ing crazy" Pew lives at. 12 Magnolia Street. He has been arrested several times before on the same charge. and appears to suf- fer from temporary aberration of tha mind. He will be released when he recovers complete sanity.
 Officers Marshall and Ring made the arrest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-02

Chicago business men have formed the Sunday Evening Club to furnieh religious service for hotel guests and strangers in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-02
Brunette Couple Wanted
 "DolLar Kind" Of Wedding

take Charlie for her lawful husband. |. The affirmative answer having been given by both, the justice then pro- nounced them man and wife. the actual time taken in the ceremony was five minutes and they were duly and legal ly married. Then the justice received the dollar.
 After the ceremony, the groom got into his wagon which stood at the curb outside of the door. and drove to- ward Dexter avenue, the bride on foot went in the opposite direction.