davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-08-07

singing, the mother of the bride
proceeded slowly down the aisle
on the arm of an usher. in ad-
vance of the bridal party. The
little flower girls, Dorothy Young
Of Quincy, and Marie Anson Of
this citv, and the ring bearer,
Master John Ray. came next and
held the gates ajar while the re-
malnder of the bridal party pass
ed slowly down the aisle. Miss
Georgia Harri. on of Peoria, was
maid of honor ard the brides
maids we're Misses Harrieta
Green and Alberta Wyche of this
city. Mr.. Walker Duff of Nor
NAL, was best man and the atten.
dants were Messrs. Albert Hoag.
land, aud julius Maben, a broth
er of the bride. The ushers
were Messrs. Jerry Crawford
and Walter Whitaker Of Normal
The bride was attired in gown
of white brocaded messaline silk
With imported lace trimmings.
She wore wreath and veil and
carried bouquet of white rose
buds. The brides aids were al
goWned in white. The BRIDE and
groom were met at the end of the
aisle by Rev. j. L. Johnson, pas.
tor Of the church, who pronounc.
ed the impressive marriage SER
vice of that church. After the
ceremony. the congregation re-
manned seated while the wedding
party filed out of the church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Maben. Her
father formerly lived in Bloom
ington, being painter and paper
hanger, but has made his home
in Detroit for the past ten years
where Mrs. Mann has also resid.
ed. TIE groom is native of
Upper Alton, his family being
highly respected citizens of that
place He was employed 10 this
city some years ago with the firm
Of J F. Humphreys & Co.. and
it was here that he first became
acquainted with his bride. He
at present holds the position of
head chef in the Western Mill
tary Academy, at Upper Alton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mann will take
short honeymoon trip to Niagara
Falls and will be at home to their
friends in Upper Alton after
August 10.
The Syndicate club held a pic.
mic at Orendolp Spring, last
Wednesday Miss Elva Stanton
Of Springfield, was here to at
tend the Mann-Maben wedding.
Miss Semella Crouder is visit
ing her mother in catur.-Mrs
Roy Williams is visiting in Hol.
der.-The Woman's S Cub met
with Mrs. Emily Wilson. 313 S.
East street, on Thursday after
noon.-Mrs. Dr.. Covington has
been confined to her home with
rheum matism. Misses Frances
and lnez Moss we're here to at
tend the Mann Maben Wedding
l. W. Woodson of Peoria, is Wis.,
iting in Bloomington, for a few
days.-Mesdames Rufus Lashley
and John Morris gave variety
shower on the bride last Satur
day afternoon, at the home of the
former.-Miss Lizzie Johnson
entertained the Elite Thimble
Club, Thursday afternoon.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-08-07

Miss Myrtle Glenn is visiting
in Kentucky.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-19
RURAL ROUTE NO. 3.

Mir. Harry Fritchie and Miss Sydney Tompllinson were in the city Saturday evening visiting the moving picture shows.
 Mrs Ella Mosier who has been stay ing at Mrs J. W. Trowbridge's for the past two weeks was called to Cali fornia to attend her son who took sick very suddenly.
 Mrs. w H. Wilky spent the first part of the week nursing Mrs. TroW- bridge.
 Baird Green was out hunting Mon day with a 22 rifle. In ninety shots he killed 46 doves.
 J. NJ. and Perry Sears were calling at Eli Asher's monday.
 Miss Seraphine Renaud went to the city Monday to take her music lesson.
 Miss Birdie Fowler of Phoenix is running a soda stand on Grand avenue at the Maricopa canal. She also sells corconopias chewing gum and lemon ade
 Fred Tait moved his threshing outfit down to Cope's ranch Wednesday.
 Clyde Rousseau was out hunting Wednesday morning. At last reports he had one white wing and had shot at another.
 Herschel Smith, the high school athlete is spending the summer with his folks at West End. He intends to enter the law school of Ann Arbor next fall.
 NJ NJ Whitlow lost three horses Tuesday evening. A large brown, a bay and a sorrel Information leading to their capture would be appreciated.
 Mir. and Mrs. Selle drove into town Thursday morning.
 Mrs. Logue and daughters visited at Sheets Thursday
 Mrs. Kate Hammer has gone to Cal ifornia to spend the summer. She will be at Long Beach most of the time.
 Amos Dye is running a soda water and lemonade stand on Grand avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. F. Williams went to the moving picture show last Sat urday evening
 The mail carrier and Guy Wilky were driving a team of broncos down the Orme road Monday afternoon. When they got to the Maricopa road the horses tried to turn west with the result that they went into the lateral the wagon stopping on the edge. Mir Hawkins came out and helped unhitch the horses and led them out. then hitching up again made the trip to town without further trouble
 R. R. Root was delivering baled hay in town yesterday
Arizona republican., 1909-06-19
ST RIVER VALLEY NEWS BY REPU ANS RURAL ROUTE CRREESSP 0DN2

J. w. Carver was a caller at the Johnson home Thursday.
 Miss Grace Brown left for her home in Portland. Ore, last week
 Adolph Tribolet and Phil Rieber were in the district Tuesday after beef cattle for the Phoenix markets
 Albert Beller cut and stacked his second crop of alfalfa this week.
 MT. and Mrs. w. R. Hickman were in town on business Thursday.
 Miss Ester Vincent of Hutchinson, Kansas, arrived in Phoenix Saturday and is visiting with the Vincents at Arbor Ladge.
 Mrs A. L. Strait and Miss Ethel Strait were at the Etter ranch Monday getting apricots for canning
 Robert Bivins is cutting grain on the Gordon Tweed ranch this week.
 Miss Gladys FitZhugh met with an accident the first of the week while helping her father hitch the work team to the wagon Just as she had fasten- ed the last trace the horses became frightened and started to run and be- fore she could get away one foot was badly bruised. though luckily no bones were broken.
 Mir. Taffe was calling on w. J. Argle Friday
 Benjamin Baum returned home Sat urday morning from Champlain, III, where he has been the last two years attending the University of Illinois Ben says he is glad to get back to Phoenix once more and enjoy one more of our good old summers.
 Willis Bivin cut and bound ten acre lot of wheat for J. W. Collins. Monday
 Miss Frances Beyer left Monday for her home in Cedar Rapids. Iowa
 MT and Mrs. J. A. Potts were callers at the Gregory home Monday.
 Guy Wilky spent Monday and Tues day visiting with Lyman LaTourrette and helping him with pair of horses which he is driving for Mir. Wilky
 MT. and Mrs. H. w Chambers en- joyed visit from Miss Mae Chambers Wednesday evening.
 Marion Mathers says his melons are ripening now and by next week he will be hauling them off by the wagon load
 A team hitched to a hay rake and driven by Albert Imbock ran away the first of the week. One wheel and the tongue of the rake was broken and a mail box was smashed No one was hurt.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-19
CARTW RIGHT.

Cartwright. June 1S-Eunice and Carrie Kile spent Monday with Della Asher
 Church announcements for Sunday, June 20: Sunda.' school at 9:30 a. m. l.. A. Nichols. superintendent. Preach ing at 1O:3O am, by the pastor. Rev. P. D. Gardner. Epworth League de- votional services at 7:3O D. m.: sub ject of lesson, Rejected Opportuni- ties" CMark 1O:17-22). leader, Miss Fannie Breedlove. Preaching at 500 D. m.
 MT and Mrs. Gaylord and son, Ackie, who have been planning a trip to Seattle. left Tuesday night for that place. Mir. Fox, the young man who was with them year ago, will care for their ranch.
 Mrs. J. c. Brooks. chief Templar of the lodge at Cartwright. wishes the members of the lodge to meet Tn regu- lar session on Tuesday night. June p.
 MT Tomokinson has sold his ranch
Arizona republican., 1909-06-19

Mrs. s. c. McElhaney entertained her parents, MT. and Mrs. Reuben Hill, last Sunday.
 s. NJ. Brown and wife left the early part of the week to visit in Missouri. They will return in the fall when Mir. Brown will begin building a new home on the land he purchased from Mir. Whitton.
 Mir. and Mrs. Carver of Los Angeles has bought five acres in the James tract and just completed a neat frame bungalow After extensive travelling. they have decided to make Phoenix their home.
 It is reported Miss Kate Lackland is improving.
 Arthur Goebel of Cincinnati left for Prescott Monday morning. MT. GOebel likes the winter climate in the valley but entertains quite a different opin- ion regarding the summer weather.
 Eugene WoOlf has gone to Kelvin.
 Claude Evans, a nephew of Mir. and Mrs Ernest Evans, is at the Sisters hospital with an attack of typhoid fever.
 MT. and Mrs. Johnson of Ohio have completed residence northeast of town. MT. Johnson is an employe of the postoffice.
 Quite a number of Osborn people were seen at the auction sale of lots in the Capitol addition. Among them were MT. and Mrs. J. NJ. Tannehill, Willis Warren. Judge and Mrs. J. C. Phillips and Superintendent Goodman of the Indian school. The band boys furnished music for the occasion.
 Mrs. j. T. Perry is quite i'll at her home northwest of the city.
 Some friends of Miss Grace Brown have heard from her and she was at that time in san Francisco taking little rest before journeying on to Port land
 MT. Robbins has been having for MT. Faulkner.
 Mrs Tom Earnheart and daughter attended the concert at the Arizona School of Music last week
 Miss Lillian Goebel of Cincinnati, ac- companied by her maid, arrived Friday morning for a lengthy visit with her parents. Mir and Mrs. Justus Goebel Next fall Miss Goebel will enter the senior class in the Cincinnati univer- sity
 MT. Corbus and wife are living in the home of Smith Chittick for the summer MT. Corbus belongs to The Republican staff.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-19
AIHAM BRA

Alhambra, June 1S.-Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Chariesbois of the West End spent the day Friday visiting with friends in Alhambra.
 Invitations have been received here to the commencement exercises of the high school, Eugene, Ore. Mae Har- bert, formerly of Alhambra, is one of the graduates.
 Mrs. W. $. Hammer left Monday evening for Lon Beach, where she will spend the summer months.
 Mrs. Kimsey. accompanied by her granddaughter, Maude Stroud, return ed Thursday from a two weeks visit with friends and relatives in Tempe and Mesa.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. s. Stinnett and son, Thomas, left Monday morning for Kentucky, where they will spend the summer visiting relatives and friends
 Mrs. Fred Waege and daughter. Miss Lambert, spent the day We'd nesday with Mrs. Ferd Charlesbois.
 Little Circe Wilson, who has been quite sick for a few days is now con- valescent.
 Mrs. Reaksecker and daughter Mrs. Walker, will leave saturday evening for the coast to spend the summer.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-19
RURAL ROUTE NO. I.
s--ss..s.;-.s..s..s.-:-.s--ss..s.;-i..;-i-2-T.s
FOWLER

Fowler June 16.-Church announce ments: The Holiness chuch-Sunday school at 10 a.m.; preaching at II a. m.; prayer meeting Friday even ing
 The Baptist church-Sunday school at 10 am; preaching services at II am, conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Smith; preaching in the evening at 7:30 o'clock; prayer meeting on Thursday evening.
 Miss Lou Marler came out from Phoenix Saturday to spend the week with her sister Mrs. G. Bright Miss Marler was a guest Tuesday night of Miss Fannie Breedlove and Wednes- day night visited Mrs. Rousseau of Cartwright returning Thursday to Mrs. Brishts.
 Miss Lucille Kelly left Thursday night for Santa Barbara to spend the summer She will stop off at Los Angeles where she will visit for week. Miss Kelly was accompanied as far as Phoenix by her mother.
 Miss Ollie Brooks of Cartwright was a guest of her cousins Sunday and Sunday night at the home of M. B. Brooks.
 Mrs. Jim Loyd was a Sunday guest of Mrs. J. H. Smith.
 Miss Margaret Crawford is out from Phoenix, the guest of her grand mother, Mrs. Chas. Olmstead.
 Mir. ConnelI who is at present working for Sam Rogers of Cart wright, dined Sunday with his daugh- ter, Mrs. M B. Brooks.
 NT-- T,D,~,r NFf~e al, ,,1 I m, ard, went to Phoenix Friday where they visited for a few days, departing Monday for their old home in Flor ence where they will spend the sum mer. Miss Lola LeBaron has had charge of the primary room in the school here for the past two years and has been engaged for the com ing year.
 Miss Laura Kerr of Phoenix has been a guest this week at the home of Quin Faulkner.
 Miss Bertha Kohl returned from Wickenburg Friday of last week where she has been visiting her cou- sin, Miss Leafy DOwell. Miss Dowell accompanied her home, stopping for a short visit with Miss c adys Kohl of Isaac.
 Miss Mary Irving went to Phoenix Saturday to visit for few days with Miss Lucia Hartwell. While there she secured a position as clerk at the Boston Store where she is now fully established All who had the opportunity of being waited upon by her while she had charge of the Hassayampa grocery know she will make a very efficient clerk
 Mrs. Bruce Brooks visited Mrs. J. A. Higgins and Mrs. Emhuff Satur- day.
 The List baler finished baling a fine crop of alfalfa for Bruce Brooks and moved to J. A. Vinson's Monday.
 Those from Fowler who attended the blackberry festival Saturday night at Mir. Towards were: Mamie and Jennies Lee Brooks and the Rev. MT.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-19
RURAL ROUTE NO. 2.
OSBORN.

OSBORN.
 osborn, June 1S.-Services at Bethel church, Sunday June 20: Sunday school, review lesson. golden text. With great power gave the apostles witness of the resurrection of the Lord Jesus: Acts 4-53; w. l.. Feel, superintendent. Preaching morning and evening by regular pastor. Rev. c. W. Forman. Epworth League be- fore evening services; topic, Rejected Opportunities" Mark 10:17-22; leader, Mrs. w. C. Hedgpeth. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. Robert Woolf and daughter, Ethel, spent Monday afternoon visiting with Mrs. Baum of Creighton district.
 B M. Fuqua returned from d busi- ness trip to Parker Friday and left again for the same place Tuesday
 Charles Munger has purchased lot in Indianola place.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Wilky and children left for California Saturday evening. Before their departure they were entertained at dinner at the home of Mrs. Hawkins and her sister, Miss Mamie Chin Mir. and Mrs. Clyde Swartz were also guests at the house
 Mrs. Emmett Hicks gave birth to a baby boy last Wednesday at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs Hicks. on North Center street. Both are getting along nicely.
 Mrs. Al Kelly was i'll a few days and is now spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Kendricl. in Glendale
 Harry C. Thomas is one of Osborn's most energetic residents For a num- Der of years he conducted the store on a successful basis but sold his in- terest to the Vaughn brothers. Since that time he has been interested in buying and selling land and so great is his faith in this district that he has built an office at the end of the car line. where he will be prepared in the near future to sell all kinds of real estate. Mir. Thomas owns considerable property in the neighborhOOd and con templates subdividing it into small tracts and building homes upon them. At the present time he is hauling building material to construct two brick cottages on the Thomas tract south of the store. Several large, at tractive signs have been painted by Harry Taffe to advertise Mir 1homas' business.
 Dan Bales of Buckeye has been the guest of his daughter, Mrs. M. P. Man. ker, during the week
 Mrs Al Galpin is recovering after a week of very serious illness.
 Herman Downing has just returned from an Investigating trip 10 Califor- mia.
 Helen and Laura Mabel Swiggett have been visiting their grandmother part of the week
 MT and Mrs. George Hahn and Mir. and Mrs. C. B. King has departed for the summer.
 C. l.. Michaels and family left Tues day evening for their home in Fair mont, Va. After spending the summer there they will return to Phoenix and MT. Michaels will again teach in the high school. During the absence of MT and Mrs. Michaels. their home will be occupied by MT. and Mrs. Swindler. They are from West Virginia but have resided out near the Arizona canal since last fall.
 Mrs. M. V Warren is confined at home suffering from an attack Of shingles.
 Mrs. Claflin and mother left Monday evening for Los Angeles.
 J. NJ Bates and wife spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. B. M. Fuqua.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-19

If anybody has lost anybody he might get track of them at Cartwright. An automobile with three occupants two men and a lady-was found ditch cd half a mile south of Cartwright school house Wednesday night No one was hurt physically, but on being asked who they were replied, We can not tell you" It being dark, the re porter could not even get the number of the auto.
 Mrs. J. G. Brooks children and Alpha Mann spent Thursday with Mrs. Me Clure.
 Bob LOgue brought home a new wag on Saturday with which he began hay hauling Monday James Inge. John Nelson and Arch Fitzhugh were help ing with their wagons and teams
 Angie Price began cutting hay Mon day on the part of Al Shoots ranch rented to the National ostrich com pany The hay is being stacked.
 NJ. List is baling hay this week for J A Vinson.
 Will Williams has his baler running again on his own place.
 J. c. Brooks sold John Hughes ten fat hogs and delivered them in town Thursday.
 Cartwright boys had a runaway at their baler Tuesday. Part of the dam age done was to break a couple of tele phone posts and put the line out of order.
 Mir and Mrs. McWall called on Mir. and Mrs. R. c. Shiflet of Phoenix Sun day afternoon.
 Tyce Caraker returned Saturday to his home in Phoenix after a weeks visit with relatives at Cartwright.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-19

Mir and Mrs. Kidd spent Sunday evening with MT. and Mrs. Thompson.
 Miss Harriet Hayois spent Thurs day with her sister, Mrs. w. l.. Bates
 Willie Hickey is working at the Wilson ranch.
 The young people of the neighbOr- hood gathered at the home of Miss Winifred Pritchett last Tuesday eve ming. The affair was a surprise to Miss Pritchett, but none the less en- joyable.
 Mrs. McKean entertained an old friend from Missouri one day this week. She met her quite accidental ly on the street, neither knowing the other was in this far western land.
 The Ladies' Home Life circle met with Mrs. Wilcox on Thursday after noon and it being the day for the election of officers the following la dies were chosen: Mrs. Wilcox, presi- dent; Mrs. Cage. vice president and Mrs Thompson. secretary and treas urer. Both Mrs. Thompson and Mrs Frazee read excellent papers on the influences at and away from home on children. The meetings become more and more interesting as the weather grows warmer. Mrs. Wilcox served cake, ice cream and lemonade and the ladies adjourned to meet next week with Mrs. Maley.
 Miss Ruth and Winnie Vinson are spending the week with Mrs. McKean and on Friday evening Mrs. McKean entertained in honor of one of the young ladies, the occasion being her birthday.
 Mrs. Mcclellan and F. H. Simmons of Tempe were callers at the Barry home Friday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
COMMENT ON CADETS DEATH.
Expressions on Football Fatality from
 College Sources.

The official and only expression as to the effect of the death of Cadet Byrne upon college football at Prince ton, comes from Prof. Howard Mc- Lenahan secretary of the faculty con- mittee on outdoor sports. He says that he does not think that the acci- dent will have any, effect this year, or bring about any change in Princeton's attitude toward football immediately.
 Dean Briggs, chairman of the Har- yard athletic committee. said that he did not expect any special action by the athletic officials yet.
 "The accident can hardly be taken the game have been known for long been able to discover no blame at taches to anyone for the accident. It Is merely an event that is likely to happen in a hard-fought game of foot ball"
 Dr. Burt G. Wilder of Cornell, the veteran professor whose speciality Is a study of the human brain came out with a statement on learning of the death of Byrne, the West Point cadet, in which he said football should be abolished as brutal and demoralizing to the students.
 President Schunan is ill and has expressed no opinion on the matter but it Is safe to say that Byrne's death will lead to no action on football at Cornell.
 Football is a game for little boys: not pastime for powerful young men. \ fa&nk nnx xSAUs an taaA assAskiaR a&
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03

New York, Nov. 2.-Fordham and Georgetown fought out an election day football game at the American league baseball park today to a scoreless tie. Although Fordham had half dozen of the same players who de- feated Georgetown last year 22 to O, and the same team which beat Cor nell this year, the local collegians found the Georgetown heavier line an invincible defense. especially in open play.
 In the first half most of the play was in Fordhams territory due to the superior kicking of Wynard of Georgetown over Walsh of Fordham, and three times the visitors threat ened Fordham's goal Poor forward passes and a tumble checked these eff forts to score.
 Fordham strengthened her team in the second half, but costly fumbles and ineffective passes kept the Maroon team from scoring. White broke through Georgetowns line on Ford hams forty yard line and ran for what seemed a sure touchdown, but Carrigan made fine flying tackle, bringing White down on the three yard line. Then the whistle blew and the game was over.
 Otto T. Barnard, the republican candidate for mayor, was one of the 5000 enthusiastic spectators at the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03

with her uncle, George Fuller, for their home in San Francisco.
 Mrs. J. H.. Lef1ingwell and son Les lie are making brief visit in New York
 Mrs Kingsbury and daughter and brother, Ronald K. Brown, left Mon day morning for their home in New York, after spending the summer at their summer residence on Broadway.
 MT. and Mrs. Stephen Austin and daughter, Mrs. Alfrida Chamberlain, and two children left Monday for Boston, where they will reside MT. and Mrs. Austin have been residents of the town for about 30 years, and many friends regret that they have left Colchester.
 Coon Supper.
 Postmaster S.. H. Kellogg entertain- ed the R. F. D. carriers and a few friends Saturday night at coon sup per at the home of Mrs. Ida Wagner on Main street. Mir. Kellogg was toastmaster during the evening.
 Misses Margaret and Minnie Cava- naugh were guests of friends in Mid dletown Monday.
 Mrs. Henry Mcdonald of Marlboro was in town Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-03
COLCHESTER
San Francisco Visitors Start West Dead of John ChanlpIain-Rural Carriers Given Coon Supper.

Miss Katherine Morgan and Miss Mabel Hecox were in Willimantic at tending the state convention of Chris tian Endeavor.
 MT. and Mrs. George A. Peck of Fl Nido farm, Westchester. were guests avenue over Sunday.
 Oliver woodhouse lodge, K. of P, held a meeting Tuesday evening in Pythian hall. Arrangements were made to attend the celebration in Mid dletown as guests of Apollo lodge. Mrs. Marion Rochester of Jersey City, who has been the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Potter, on Broadway, left town for Wesbster, Mass, where she will be the guest of her grandmother.
 Mrs. J. Newton Dauphinee, and Mrs. Edwin R. Gillette were visiting friends in New Haven Tuesday.
 Carpenters have been at work in the academy building taking out num- Der of the desks, which have been broken, and replacing them with new ones.
 MT. and Mrs. Sherwood Fuller and George Fl. Fuller. who have been vis- itfng relatives in town for the nast month. left Monday morning for their home in San Francisco.
 John Champlain's Death.
 John Champlain, who has been i'll for several weeks, died Monday morning at 5 o'clock. Mir. Champlain was a civil war veteran. and was about 70 years of age He is survived by his wife, one daughter. Mrs. TCiarence Beebe of Millingten, and two sons, Clarence and Walter of this place.
 Miss Bertha Smith, who has been visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Smith, on Linwood avenue. for thA ra+k month left Monday morning