The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-09-06
MARRIED IN MACHINE SHOP
FORMER DAWSON MAN GROOM
IN ROMANTIC WEDDING.
Had Tickets Ready, Wired the old
Folks, and Left Immediately 10
Make Home in Colorado.

OlkS, anu LeIG IHllIltulaJeIS 10
Make Home in Colorado.
The following account from the
CordeIe Dispatch of a romantic we'd
ding in that city will be read with
much interest, the groom having
been reared in Terrell county and
has relatives and many friends here:
Married in a machine shop was
the unique experience of Mr.. Dean T.
Gore of Albany and Miss Irene Will
! son of Pretoria yesterday afternoon.
"Cupid's darts had touched a re
sponsiveness in the hearts of these
young people that they could not
resist, and love holding forth in SUI
premacy they we're just as happy at
being married in machine shop as
if they had been in a mansion.
when the closing words of Rev.
Frank w. Cramer of the First Bap-
fist church, pronounced them man
and wife their faces lighted in ex-
pressiOns of all of loves charms,
and meant more to them than posi-
bly, words could tell A little wo-
man, with a sweet face, rosy cheeks
and dressed in a plain frock, was the
one sole object that was at that time
consuming all Of the thought and at
tention of Mr. Gore, who is himself
a very handsome young man.
Love always finds a way and this
is the way love ferreted out a path
for this young couple:
Yesterday Immediately after the
morning service at the Baptist church
and when Rev. Cramer, who was on
his way home with his family, he
was approached by Mr.. core, who
arrived in the city yesterday morn
ing, and the situation was explained
to him. He had prearranged with
the young lady, and it was decided
that she should come by way of the
Atlantic Coast Line to Triton, and
thence over the nOrthbound G. S. and
F. to Cordele on the afternoon train,
and since they wanted the nuptial
knot tied Immediately and continue
to Colorado Springs, Col, for which
point he had already purchased a
ticket, Mr.. Cores first thought was
to have the ceremony performed at
the railway station. Then Mr.. R. c.
Harris Of the Tomlin-Harris machine
shops offered his services, and ex-
planned that there would be such a
crowd at the station it might be en-
barrassing to the young lady suggest
ed that since his office was so near to
the station that it would afford them
convenience to be married there.
This readily appealed to the groom,
and there the plans were perfected
accordingly.
When the train arrived Mr.. Gore
was there with the minister, and as
soon as the ceremony was over
~ "a pAANoIC CIChCt VI IldI VI MI. ATOf6
was purchased for his now charming
wife, and they took the same train
she came in on and continued on
the journey to Colorado.
ga reporter was on the spot to
get the particulars of the affair, and
asking if there was any service he
could render the happy couple the
reply was that all he could do was
to send a message which read like
this:
" Mr.. J. B. Wilson, Pretoria, Ca:
We were married at Cordele this af-
ternoon, and leave Immediately for
Colorado Springs. D. F. Gore.
"Mr. Wilson is the father of the
bride. They had not divulged the
secret of their engagement to any
one, relatives nor friends.
Mr.. Gore will engage in farming
at Colorado springs, so he says"