davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-07-11
THE AMERICAN VACUUM CLEANER CO

Mrs. VIM. J. Abehng tSee Sn.
Burchl. Canapoharie
" Vim. Burrell, Canisteo
j. ". III. Boyden tSee c. d. Wa
anton
T. T. L. Rifenhary. Central "
Orange Co.
Willis & Templeton. Chaffee
Minerva Hail Agency, Chatham
Mr.. II. ". Park unsurance). Ch.t
Elliot f. Cheeseman pastor n
Church., Clayton
Evening star., 1909-07-11

Y the Ideal Vacuum Cleaner.
Richardson Silk Co, Belding
Mrs. G. w Edgcumbe. III Fair Ave,
Benton Harbor
II. c. Walker, Byron
]. B. Branch & Co. Cold Water
{. A. Hendricks, Decatur
A. A. Hare, 500 Woodward Ave.
Detroit
A r Caldwell, AIS w. Court St, Flint
Holland Feather Co, So +. r4th St,
John A Kleinhekeel, IS E rath St.
Holland
Chas. H. Baughman, Hubbardston
Philip Ouayle, 2I7 So. Main ST., lsh-
c. S. Stafford. 1912 First St, Jackson
S: {. Smith, 1917 Griswold St, Jackson
Mrs. M. F. Chapman, AIS Tnmble Ave,
Kalamazoo
{. H. Mead, Lansing
A. p. Moseley, 7Io N. Main St, Lud
ington
A. A Geiger, $40 Green St, Marshall
w. B. Welles 2os E State St, Marshall
Herman Heinrichs. Stephenson Bldg,
Menominee
Geo w Beisel, 90 fremont St, Monroe
H. E. Young & Son, North Adams
OSDurn q Sons, OWOSSO
Pearl Power. Quincy
A. H. Darger. 900 Lapeer Av., Saginaw
John Challis, South Lyon
MINNESOTA
Mrs. Edward Selby. 6o4 No. kenwood
Ave. Austin
Bemidji Sales Co, Bemidu
Panton & White, Duluth
c. l.. Paterson. Glenwood
Vrooman & Wright. Minneapolis
Fred c. Shardlow, Montevideo
Water & Light Dept. City of Moorhead
N. Schoen & Son, Cartonville
w. Missrnan. Pipestone
T. A. Keller. Al E. 9th St, St Paul
Mrs. d. w. Weld, Window
Frank Bartholomew. Hotel Florence,
Winnebago
MISSISSIPPI
DIR. T. E. Brent. Box al. Laurel
MISSOURI
Mrs. J. c. Culbertson, Tarkio
A. H. Culver Furn. Co., Butler
6. W. Dixen. Butler
The Wolfers Mere. Co, Hopkins
E l. Burch. 3o4 z. High St. Jefferson
Mrs; W. H, Clark. sI4 S. Franklin ST.
Kirksville
T. H. Black, Care Lewis & Co. Lees
Summit
Mrs. M. A. Carr, 21o N. roth ST,
Lexington
c. F. Lunbeck, Malta Bend
Geo. Fox, Pleasant Hill
F. Labrunerie, Care St. Joseph's Gas
Co, St. Joseph
T. p Gleeson. oIs Olive ST. St. Louis
Harry Cooper. 3o3 Water St, Spring
Tarkio Ell. & Water Co. Tarkio
B. H. Bonfoey, Unionvi1le
Cordell Humphrey. Webb City
MONTANA
G. W. Roby, al So Bozeman Ave,
The Shore Newcon Co., Miles City
NEBRASKA
Lakin Bros, Miles City
L. H. Brown, Lock Box 74I, Alliance
c. A. Huyck, Ashland
David Yung, Cedar Bluffs, Iowa.
Mark H. Rathburn, Columbus
j. F. Woodsum. Cozad
Austin & Co. Franklin
P. H. Wintersteen. Io2 Winchester
Ave. Chicago. Ill.
S. F. Rolph. Fullerton
M. F. Osborn. Genoa
Chas McCabe. Lexington
P. H. Wintersteen, Lincoln
Howe & Maloney, North Platte
G. W. johnson. All S. 10th ST., Omaha
Hedges & Son. Panama
Z. w Murlless, Sidney
Mrs. l.. L. Edsall. Superior
Mrs. H. c. Adams, l.. Box as, Wolbach
NEVADA
H. A. Meder. Minden
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Evening star., 1909-07-11
ANY of These Men Will Gladly Show You How I
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Of
Evening star., 1909-07-11
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Evening star., 1909-07-11

INDIANA
S. c. Falconberg. Bourbon
Robt ]. Sabage, Covington
Geo. J. Lobdell. Fowler
]. H. Metzinger, K. R No. ,, Fowler
Oran E Hamphill. So E. Jefferson ST..
Franklin
Miss Alice Wherrett, Greenwood
VIM. L. Caldwell, I4o w. 10th St, In
dianapolis
Morris J. Meek, 624 Newton Claypool
Bldg. Indianapolis
c. A. Rinard, Kentland
Miss Evelyn White. r. F. u No. /,
Knightstown
e. r. Anderson. w Taylor ST., kokomo
F. A. Gossman. Liberty
R. A. Rogers, Michigan City
Albert NJ Adams. Rockville
Allen r. Holden. ~ Room in Masonic
Temple. Rushville
T. M. Jackson. Seymour
The Travis Carter Co, Seymour
J. S. Award. South Bend
Evening star., 1909-07-11

Get an Ideal Vacuum Cleaner
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Evening star., 1909-07-11

NJ F. Osborn. Genoa
Chas McCabe. Lexington
p Fl. Wintersteen, Lincoln
Howe & Maloney, North Platte
G. w. Johnson. All S. 10th ST., Omaha
Hedges & Son, Panama
Z. w. Murlless. Sidney
Mrs. l.. L. Edsall. Superior
Mrs. H. c. Adams. l.. Box as, Wolbach
NEVADA
H. A. Meder. Minden
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Thompson & Hoague CO., Concord
Chas. A. Warburton, 1877 Front St,
Exeter
Chas. Stickney, 500 School ST.. Lowell
N. ]. Fontaine. lat Manchester St,
Manchester
B F. Foster, Milford
F. c. Anderson, ? Copp ST., Nashua
Mrs VIM E Davis, Box ]. New Ipswich
{. E Randall, Woodsville
NEW JERSEY
Chas. A. Spaulding. Allentown
w. w. Graham, 100 st. James Pl.,
Atlantic City
L. L. Brown, P. o. B. so2, Boonton
G. W. Conover. Branchville
TAYLOR Bros, Camden
]. l. Lehr, Care the Devon Hotel,
Cape May CITY
{. w. Bleecker, E ORANGE
ID. b. Maui, 30 Chestnut St, F.. Orange
Dlehl Mfg. Co, Elizabethport
Chas. " Dubois, Freehold
Fargo Novelty Co. Frenchtown
S. H. Stanger, Glassboro
Whitney Kirk, Gloucester
w. +. Kennard, 2I8 Monticello Ave.
Jersey City
r. West Co. Newport
Ida Mabel Apoar. New Germantown
Mrs. VIM. L. DuHadway, Newark
]. Z. LYONS. Newark
Sidney c. Jones. Paterson
John Firsvth. Pemberton
S. J. Stamets. 43o So. Main St,
Phillipsburp
Mrs w. FL WaPstaff, Plainfeld
R. " Bavles. 4s Murray ST, Trenton
Richard c. Olinhant. Trenton
A. ]. Wilson. Westfeld
Jubal J. Merchant, Woodbury.
NEW MEXICO
N. w. Alger. I24 So. Walter ST.,
Albuquerque
M. L. Donneiy, Carlsbad
NEW YORK
MIN Nudge tSee A. A.Mudge), Alton
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11

Mind your business, sirw thundered
Calendar, his face darkening. Then.
to Dorothy, you understand. I trust,
what this meansT' he demanded. Il
offer you homeland a good one. Re
fuse, and you work for your living, my
girl! You've forfeited your legacy"
Il know, 1 know" she told him IN
cold disdain. "a I am content. Won't
you be kind enough to leave me alone?'
For breath, Calendar glowered over
her; then, IT presume" he observed.
that all these heroics are inspired by
that whipper- snapper, Kirkwood. Do
you know that he hasn't a brass farth-
ing to bless himself with?"
What has that" cried the girl
Indignantly.
why, 1t has everything to do with
me- my child. AS your doting parent.
I can't consent to your marrying moth
ing-a-year. For surmise you
intend to marry this Mr.. Kirkwood.
don't your"
There followed a little interval of
silence, while the warm blood famed
in the girls face and the red lips
trembled as she faced her tormentor.
Then, with quaver that escaped her
control "Tf Mr.. Kirkwood asks me.
shall" she stated very simply.
That" interposed~ Kirkwood. as
completely understood" His gaze
sought her eyes. but she looked away.
You forget that I am your father"
sneered Calendar; "and that you are q
minor. I can refuse my consent"
But you won't" Kirkwood told him
with assurance.
The adventurer stared NO" he
agreed, after slight hesitation: mo. I
shan't interfere. Take her, my boy,
IL you want her-and fathers bless
Ing into the bargain. The Lord knows
I've troubles enough: parents lot is
not what It's cracked UP to be-" He
paused, leering, ironic ''But"-delib-
erately, there's still this other mat
ter OF the gladstone bag. I don't mind
abandoning my parental authority.
when my child's happiness is concerned.
but as for my property"
'Tt is not your property" inter-
'Tt was your mothers, dear child.
It's now NINE"
IT dispute that assertions" Kirkwood
put in.
you may dispute It TIL the cows
come home, my boy: the fact will re-
main that intend to take my property
with me when I leave this room,
whether you like 1t or not. Now are
you disposed to continue the argument
sible?"
You may put away your revolver
IL that's what you mean," said Kirk
wood. I'VE certainly shan't oppose
you with violence, but warn you that
Scotland Yard"
''oh, that be blowed," the adventurer
snorted in disgust. Il can sail circles
round any tee that ever blew out of
Scotland Yard! Give me an hours start.
and YOU'RE free to do all the funny
business you've mind to, with-Scot-
land Yardf'
Then you admit" queried Brent
wick civiIly, '.that you've no legal title
to the jewels In dispute?"
Look here, my friend" chuckled
Calendar, when you catch me admit
ting anything. you write 1t down in
your little book and tell the bobby on
the corner. Just at present I've got
other business than standing round
admitting anything about anything.
Cap'n. let's have that bag
of my dutiful daughters"
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11

Tt might be Brentwick," said that
gentleman placidly.
'fBrentwick. Ell? Well, like man
of spirit. But permit me to advise
you"
Gladly nodded Brentwick.
"Eh? Don't come second
time between father and daughter;
another man might not be as patient
as I, Mister Brentwick. There's a law
in the land. II you don't happen to
know It."
Il congratulate you on your success
4 In evading tt observed Brentwick.
undisturbed. And 1t was considerate
Of you not to employ it in this In
stance" Then, with a sharp change
of tone Come. sir!" he demanded.
You have unwarrantably intruded In
this room, which l have engaged for
my private use. Get through with your
business and be off with you
"All in good time. my antediluvian
friend. When I've wound up my busi-
mess here I'll go-not before. But,
just to oblige you. Wen get down to
1t. Kirkwood. you have a re-
volver of mine. Be good enough to
return IT."
II have 1t hereunder the table"
interrupted Brentwick suavely. Shall
I hand 1t to your
by the muzzle, If you please. Be
very careful; this ones loaded, too
apt to explode any minute"
To Kirkwood's intense disgust Brent
wick quietly slipped one hand beneath
the table and, placing the revolver on
it's top, delicately with his finger tips
showed 1T toward the farther edge.
With a grunt OF approval Calendar
swept the weapon UP and into his
pocket.
Amy more ordnance?" he INQUIRED
briskly, eyes moving alertly from face
to face. NO matter; you wouldn't
dare use EN- any way. And I'm about
done. Dorothy, my dear. It's high time
you returned to your fathers protec-
ton. Where's that gladstone bagT'
I'm my travelling bag" the girl told
him in a toneless voice.
Then you may bring It along. You
may also say good night to the kind
gentlemen"
Dorothy did not move; her pallor
grew more intense and Kirkwood saw
her knuckles tighten beneath the
gloves. Otherwise her mouth seemed
to grow more straight and hard.
Dorothy cried the adventurer with
a touch or displeasure. You heard
me?"
Il heard you" she replied a little
wearily, more than a little contempt
uously. Don't mind him. please, Mr.
Kirkwoodl"-with an appealing ges-
ture. as Kirkwood, unable to contain
himself, moved restlessly in his chair
as If to rise. Don't say anything. I
have no intention whatever of going
with this man."
Calendars features twitched nerv-
ously; he chewed a corner of his mus
tache, fixing the girl with black stare
Il presume he remarked after a mo-
ment, with slow. deliberation. you're
aware that, as your father, l am in a
position to compel you to accompany
me-"
Il shall not go with YOU" iterated
Dorothy in a level tone You may
threaten me. butt shall not CO. Mr..
Brentwick and Mr.. Kirkwood are TAX
ing me to--friends. who will give me
a home until I can find way to take
care of myself. That is all have to
say to you"
Bravo. my dear" cried Brentwick
encouragingly-
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-11

THE END
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18

who had heard Dolly talking aud had
come right into tnC hall TO find her
Now whom do YOU suppose this guest
was? She was black and not very
tall, nad four legs and n long name
and tail Yos-it was Dixie. Dolys
Shetland pony.
one OF the ladies' was SO surprised
and scared that she ran right up the
stairs. holding UP her dress just as
If the pony had been a mouse. Dixie
tried 10 follow her. and stool With
her front feet on tho stairs and look
!ng no and saying Just as plain. What
made you run away? won't nurt
you.
! Zen the pony turned and walked
into the parlor. examining things With
her velvet nose Is she went, Gil she
saw the dining ,ocm door open and
the good things on the table.
She started at once for the room,
but Dolly's papa saw her AMI shut
the dour quickly right IN her face
That made Dixie angry. and she
pranced and shook her head and
swishcd her tail pretending sne was
going To- kick. Dolly took her cut on
the porch and down the steps, and
told her that good ponies never came
whore they were mol invited Thea
The pony trotted or 20 eat grass in
the yard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18

came animated. Through IT all Bu5
Hawkins was the leading spirit.
swing corners" his CHEEKY voice re.
sounded. and the merry rompers spun
piddnv around Change partners.
he cried. and There was a general
Ubiant shuttle Virginia Berry, usu-
llly the belle Of the ball. sat in cor
ner with a young professor from the
-t.ity. fhc yotng beaux of the dance
we're IN awe of her new speech and
GESTURES and left her to talk with the
professor. As Bub swung past with
the mlschicvous Betty Canby on his
arr the professor was saying.
What do you think is the tend
ency toward agricultural better
meat
yes. indeed" answered Miss Ber
~. absently. watching Betty and Bub
After they had tired of dancing
someone suggested pillow. The men
took up the cry. the girls pretending
10 be greatly shocked, bur managing
to give in. The first lady to secure
Ethe lot ~ the pillow was Betty Can
Ivy and Bub Hawkins presented him
SELF for his kiss Betty. shriek
ing and laughing, fled upon the
lawn Bub pursuing her with great
zest. In the darkness outside he over
took and clutched yielding form
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18

TIT bet I've been hit by 80 old shoes.
runaway hacks They think its a case
Of weddin' June is a lively month.
for hack-abductions
I've been bruised up every night this
week. too I'll bet I've been hit By So
old shoes And rice Honest. durln
June all cbo9 suey houses in Detroit
could run on the rice that hackmen
take from their clothes when they
undress for bed--if they do 20 10 bel
in June. The rice scares the horses
too. but they're too tired IN jump. Nv
wife has 20 sweep the rice ont Of the
house every mornin'
While she's sweepin' 30 and fix W
the hack. Yes. TX it Honestly
There's always lot OF Irvine tie /
In lG hard Knots on every spoke. There
are old shoes and tin cans hangin'
onto It a ragman who got wise 10 my
troubles comes 70 the barn every morn
In. these days He makes a good
thing ont Of the old rubbers and bones
and junk thet | unite from the RIG.
It's some job keepin ribbons on my
whip. too Yes a hackman ought to
have a white how on his whip. u
makes il look as If he's enjOyin H.
TOO. About every single bride I've car
ricd asks me for the bow Gust for
souvenir. Nv wife is baCinnin' 10
think that I'm carryn' all the white
ribbon she gets 10 another woman
am. but il amt the same woman every
time.
Now and then meet some copper
while we're all standin' outside tho
house with tho ceremony Coin on, and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
BUB AND THE GODDESS.
BY Stuart q. Stone.

The girl OF the Brookland Farms
stepped from the leisurely accommo-
datiou train and looked about for the
people OF her tribe. Not finding them,
she frowned, spelling pretty lore
head. until young man, bearing
whip, a suit case and new saddle
blanket, hailed her.
Hello, Virginia Col ding. I'm
glad 10 see YOU.
The young lady elevated her gloved
hand to level with the mans felt
hat. All. Bub," she exclaimed. a
glimpse of your bucolic presence is
refreshing after an urban soJourn.
IF YOU mean you're glad to see me,
why don't you say SOP" murmured
Bub Hawkins rather sullenly. ignor-
ing the elevated hand. Uncle Hi
rams got the rheumatic twitches and
sent me TO meet you
As they sped in Deacon Berry's new
blackboard along the splendid. mead
ow-lined road, Virginia Berry made
continual observations. What pas
toral scene the lowing kline present,
| Bulb"
Them Jerseys is sure for the blue
ribbon at the fair this year" assent
ed Mr. Hawkins.
How the old homestead will bring
back childhood's golden fancies.
murmured the girl.
They've painted the barn skyblue,
commented Bub.
\ little further on Virginia Berry
turned to the rather logged young
man. why don't you devote more
time to accommodation and 10 the
acquiring of the arts and graces, BUD.
You have the making OF handsome
lyoung Agrieola. :,
"Td ruther be Bub Hawkins, he
retortcd. Then he added. There's GO
ing 10 be an old-time country dance ut
Souirc fuckers tonight. Virginia.
The Girl clapped her hands in un'
affected glee. "Oh, Bub, I'm so glad
/ You're going. of course?'
Bub slowly nodded his head, and
allowed the subject to drop. The girl
sighed and looked at him with side
/ long glances. Always he had taken
her TO these rollicking gatherings and
ALWAYS she had enjoyed them to the
utmost As they drove through the
wagongate at home. she sighed again.
"Ah the air is filled with nature
own harmony
Yes" answered Bub dryly, thai $
Willie's net mink pig under the gate
! He's spilling harmony in chunks.
At the dance that evening Bub Haw-
kins drove up I'm slashing style. with
pretty. coquetish Betty Candy, Virgin
| ia Berry came unattended. save by
/ her young brother. William The Poke
| town string band was present, work
| Ing assiduously, and the scene soon be-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
THE EVENING STORY

THERE" he said, pressing his lips to
the girls warm ones. To his sur
prise no resistance was offered and
he found himself undergoing series
of kisses. one-two-three. Also the
girl clung tightly to him and threat
ened to weep.
A wonderful thrill came over Bu0
Hawkins why, it's Virginia he
said. What's the matter anyhow
Il want to dance with you, Bub."
Come on" invited Bub. by no.
KEY, III dance with you forever"
Hand in hand they fe-entered the
brilliant house, while Betty Candy
stole back from the bushes with her
cherry lips yet untainted by the kiss
OF the pillow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
THE HICKMAN HAS HIS SAY ABOUT
WEDDINGS IN THE MONTH OF JUNE

myself so the people Will miss the
train.
He's a clerk in a wholesale house.
Some nights I've seen HIM out on tn
street way after . o'clock.
There's "a LOT OF hard work about
this Weddin business. Young
always take the last tram at hisat.
They always think they're miliionaires
In minutes You never heard OF "a
hackman goin IN 10 a weddin party
and tellin' EN- 10 hurry up or they q
miss the train, did you? And you never
heard Of a hackman missin' a train
either. did you? Answer, no.
How does be do II? by racin' his
horses 10 death. I've had wild dasl
cyery night this week for the depot
Policemen I'm June never try 10 stop
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
AN UNLIMITED GUEST.

Doliy's mamma was goinG % have
company for supper that evening. The
guests were there anu everything was
on the table when Dolly went to shut
the front screen door someone ned
left open But coming through the
door she found IN unlimited guest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18

don't sec how the horses stand IL. |
turn oats into EN-, like n "choofer
puts gasoline into his car. They can
sleep. though, while were waitin Que
side the houses. can't. though. |
have to stay awake 70 keep the wed,
din jokers from cuttin the horses
threats. They think that would bother
the bride and bridegroom.
-Nt-hv-thn- nftlar nIrhf enc of thasN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18

IL he looks around and sees the right
kind of sign. he'll invite me over 20
the other side of the street We go in
and histc two or three beers and IL
usually winds up with him tellin me
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18
MARY's HINTS.

Long lines Of buttons are still fash
ionable.
The tailored coats are not quite 50
long as they were worn early in the
spring.
Waists must. to be fashionable,
seem 10 belong 10 the skirts with
which they are worn.
Hand painted belts are seen in the
shops
The two most Fashionable fabrics for
summer wraps this season are serge
and prunella cloth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18

The annual lawn fete for the benefl.
of the House Of Providence will take
place on the grounds surrounding the
home. Friday afternoon and evening
Several prominent musicians will fur
nish the program among them being
Sig. Bartolotta. the well-known tenor.
and two OF his most talented punils.
Miss Eleanor Osborne and Miss Beulah
I13enedict Master George Weadock,
who has won many honors for his
violin playing. will lend bis SERVES
Nor the occasion. and Miss Lovett ana
Master Earl Rotherick will also PLAY
violin solos Miss Lucy McClogan will
Sing and Mrs. John Hanley VIII give
several readings. The accompanies
will be Prof. VIM. Yunct and Miss
Meta Never feature OF the fete
will be the sale Of infants ahand-madn
garments, as we'll as flowers ana
randy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18

about his weddin' or me tellin him
about how me On Mary we're married.
When gil 10 talkin that way,
weddings don't seem so foolish after
all
i see by The papers that one couple
in every twelve Is divorced. Some.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18

I've been as busy lately as an emf
grant official In Italy gettiag' folks OUT
OF the country Say, the sun only
works half the time | do. I'm June. |
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18

times as I'm hUstlin fer the depot !
wonder: as this the couple that's
goin' TO get it?" They always seem so
happy It hardly seems possible. but a
lot Of them do split up anyhow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18

Poplinet Is a new lustrous corded
material which bears the ministration5
of the laundress remarkably well, as
IL being generally used for street cos
tunes.
The illustration shows charming
combination of the plain material with
q printed piece In soft cOioTs. A yoke
OF tucked net and buttons covered
with the figured fabric form the only
trimming in this material The design
is exceedingly smart in its simplicity
The wide lay.down collar and the
turn.back cuffs are merely stitched
II will be noticed that more material
IS being used-a greater freedom and
houffancy in the skirts which willie
welcomed by all.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18


,,tt4ng
q
ed every time ID
q
spor We q q
with Is
held
there by rubbc
only ere
Tai answer criticisms
so tveryfa y l,
4
49, cane
VIZ ar
sklr asguttc 1J-r onfy
the
SEE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-18

Stanley II. Swift, son of Col F W
Swift and nephew OF Franklin Il.
Walker. of Detroit. was married. We'd
nesday. TO Miss Eliza beth Kellogg,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kel-
iogg. OF Amsterdam, ~ Y. in the lat
ter city The Rev. Edward T. Carroll,
rector OF St AIMS Episcopal church.
performed the ceremony. The bridal
attendants were Miss Olive X Fish,
OF Amsterdam: Mrs Ralph Beardsley
N Cleveland. and Misses Elizabeth an
Helen Carmichael William Warner.
OF Boston. was best man. and the fol
lowing were ushers John Kellogg.
| Jr.. and Gardiner Kline. OF Amstet.
dam: Walter Mullin OF New York,
and Charles King. Of Walkerville, Ont.
| A reception followed the ceremony.
after which the couple left for a we'd
fding trip.