Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-23
PRETTY WEDDING SOL
 ENNIZED IN PRESCOTT
CFrom Thursdays pailyn

From Thursdays Daily)
 The pretty home of MT. and Mrs E. s. Clark, 217 Union street, wa: the scene of a notable wedding, yes terday morning, when Dr. c. R. K Swetnam of Poland and Miss Wilhel mine Gossman of Prescott were joined in holy matrimony by Rev. W. F Wheatley, who came from Tucson foI the purpose of performing the cer. mony.
 The bride and groom, assisted by Miss Ann Mckenzie and MT. and Mrs Clark, received the guests, who were charmingly ushered into the spacious parlor, by Miss Helen Blain. Prompt ly as the clock ehimed the hour of eleven, the happy pair took their places in the semi-circular bay win dow, which was banked with palms, ferns and roses, and the impressive ceremony which made them man and wife, was performed by Rev. Wheat ley, who, by the way, marries people so delightfully."- that an suspicious start on the mysterious sea of marri- mony is assured.
 After receiving the heartfelt con gratulations and good wishes of the guests, the wedding party partook of a dainty breakfast at the Yavapai Club. The table was most artistieally laid, the floral decorations being sim pie, yet captivating A huge bell of smilax, filled with wedding floral fav- ors, from which hung white silken ribbons, ran to each plate, hung over the table. A more attractive and ap- petizing repast has never been served at the club.
 The bride presented a fascinating picture in her lovely gown of white null over white silk, with Venetian point lace. She carried a ''shower bouquet'' of roses, which fell to Miss Emma Butcher. The groom was clad in conventional black.
 Dr. Swetnam, whose genius and pro- feieney in his chosen profession are rapidly bringing him into honorable distinction, commands a large and lucrative private practice, in addition to his connection as company phy- sician with the Poland Mining com pany. He is a man of sterling quail ities. who owes his enviable position and large circle of friends solely to a wide recognition of his manly worth and character. His future is full of brilliant promise, one of the happiest auguries in which is his se- lection of a life helpmate.
 Miss Gossman has become so well known and generally beloved during the years she has had such a success ful career as teacher in our public schools that little need be said of her, except to echo the almost univer- sal regret that is felt over her de- parture from Prescott. Her many graees. of person and disposition have so endeared her to pupil and parent, as well as all with whom she met in daily life, that her place among us will be indeed difficult to fill.
 And to all the good things that have been said to and of the bride and groom, the Journal-Miner adds its sincerest wishes for a happy future.
 Those present at the wedding and breakfast were MT. and Mrs. E. S. Clark, Dr. and Mrs. R. N. LOOney, Dr. and Mrs. c. E. Yount, Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Roper, MT. and Mrs. H. M. Maus, Miss Ann Mckenzie, Miss Mary Gossman, Miss Emma Duteher, Miss Florence Jones, Miss Anna Jones, Miss Meta Dexter, Messrs. O.. Longacre, Jr., E. G. Walleslagel, Frank Lecklider, W. F. Shaw, Richard Lam son, Miss Helen Blain and Rev. w.. F. Wheatley.