davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-12-14
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH.

L. HEZ SVEN tells we Can Find Out the
Hearts That Love U.s." D. M. Swem's
songs sung. II q. M. The-God Touched"
Centennial Bapt. Ch., sth Eye sts. n e.
The Washington times., 1912-12-14
PLYMOUTH
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Baptist.
INAdANUAL
BAPTIST
CHURCH

18TH STREET AND COLUMBIA ROAD.
REV. HERMON SPENCER PINkHAM, Pas
tor. Roll call rally OF the Mems Class ut
$50. Special orchestrH.
The Washington times., 1912-12-14
CHURCH NOTICES
Congregational.

congreSational.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH, CORNER 10TH
AND G STREETS N. w.
Rev SAMUEL. II. WOODROW. D.D. Pastor
II a. m. public worship with sermon BY
the pastor: subject, "A SOLEMN COvES-
Ant" Music by tho quartet and chorus
Y. p. 8. e. r. 8 p M. Evening Service.
DEATH OF PRopHE:' AND KING"
PLYMOUTH
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
nth AND sTs. n. W.
II" !" mn ma aase.s nsaE Dr. :ePR PSiander p c,ax,on
sermon e. e. R.y I% Water q roois
l ilSsp,i.s Church win sins: James Z: WsiksS
church. in exchange with pastor. Met.
ropoitan Choir. Howard Green. Director: :
Baptist.
IMMANUAL 4
BAPTIST -
CHURCH ~
18TH STREET AND COLUMBIA ROAD.
REV. HERMON SPENCER P1NKHAM. Pas
tor. Roll call rally OF the Mems Class ut
$50. Special orchestra.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
18TH AND o SITS. n. W.
Sermon at II a; q: BY the pastor; subject:
Worlds Peace" Sunday school. y:45 q. M;
&. E., p. m. Evening at =. Rev. Wilbur
+. Crafts will deliver an address on How
to Make Washington The City Beautiful and
Good" " Special music Every one well
come.
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH,
l. ST. BET. 18TH AND nth srs. n. W.
Rev. J. MILTON WALDRON. DID. Pastor.
Residence. 1854 st. n. W. Telephone
North 6J64
Sunday School. 3:S0 q. IN. Miss Willie
Ann Coleman. Supr. Adult Bible Class at
10 "a. M. In main auditorium, J. Hiram Ball,
Teacher: VIM. H. Prescott, President. Ser
mons. II a, n. and 7:30 .. m. by the pas
tor Vested choir. Good music. Comfort
able and attractive house Of worship All
seats free. A cordial welcome to all. espe-
ciaily strangers.
L. HEZ SVEN tells We Can Find Out the
Hearts That Love U.s." y. m. Swem's
songs sung. II q. M, The God Touched"
Centennial Bapt. Ch., Sth & Eye SITS. N. e.
The Washington times., 1912-12-14
United Brethren.

MEMORIAL
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.
n. CAPITOL AND r SITS. N. W.
Services: Sunday School $40 a. n.;
Preaching. II a. M: Junior {. L.. 2:l5 y. m.
Senior c. E.. 6:l5 p. m: Preaching, 7:So
p. IN. SEATS FREE. ALL WELCOME
The Washington times., 1912-12-14

IN saint Marks Parish, at an on
!snusiasuc meeting of men held recent :
W, mems club was orCa nizcd rh,
otncers are Mr.. David M, Lea. .presi.
Gent and Mr.. Ralph Given, secretary
mo treasurer On Thursday evening,
Cecemoer y, q large dinner for men
sIa as gwen In the Parish Hall. to which
1na rh which was very largely attended.
Inc Bishop Of Washington and Chan.
!ain Livingston Bayard Of the nav
were present as guests. 1t is hoped
20 MAKE this dinner an annual affair.
m~ .meIe 10 every prospect that the
hundred (in the immediate future. The
success. OF the dinner was owing in
Mr9e measure to the efforts OF the
'Ginner .scommHtee composed OF MIR.
Ralph e;1lven. one OF the District A..
iorneys. Mr.. r. +. Dornin. M-. George
EEalzure. MI Edward Arnold and Mr..
George Robinson. 1t is the rule Of the
should shake hands with every other
man before he leaves. and all ioin
hands at the close OF the festivities
and sing Aud Lang Syne."
The Idea Of this large dinner for men
Srisinated at small dinner given last
OcIoper when the rector Of the pa rish
called together few men to discuss
the general welfare OF the parish, and
10 take part In the Every Member Cam
vas work which was destined largely
20 increase the membership OF men In
the parish. as well as the offerings for
Snurch support The success OF this
nrst dinner was 80 great. and 10 much
enthusiasm, was aroused, that the
mems club was organized as a result,
and this dinner for all the men OF the
parish was determined upon.
The Washington times., 1912-12-14

service OF unusual interest will be
held In st. Marks Church on the even
Ing OF December 80. when the children
OF the parish will assemble and march
tSto nhrch the ,Sh. church singing carols. In the
wonderfully decorated and lighted by
electricity. The service will largely
consist Of carols. ancient and modern,
sung by the children In the congrega.
the occasion. There will be old French
carols and old English carols, as well
as modern ones,-songs which every
one knows and loves to sing. and those
which are less familiar and more un.
dred children on the roll OF st. Marks
Sunday school, there IL every prospect
that the church will be filled TO over.
flowing. especially as each child Of the
sunday school will receive some gift at
the close OF the exercises.
Extensive improvements have inst
taken place In st. Pauls parish house.
Modern plumbing has been installed
tsro1shout . the building, and the walls
OF the spacious hal! have been re-
most beautiful in the city. Mr.. j. ".
Cheney. jr.. organist Of st. Paul's, is to
give his third organ recital Sunday
evening. December Il. at $3.50 o'clock.
win be dedicated on Thursday even
ing. December ~. There will he IL
short service followed by reception.
The bishop VIII be present The annual
been held this week with great succes:i.
The Rector Aid OF st. Margaret' /,
Church. the Rev. Herbert Scott Smith.
d. D.. rector. procured the hall room
Of the Raleigh Hotel FOR their annual
bazaar: musicale and tea. on Friday.
December 6. in the afternoon and even
Ing. The room was very attractive!y y
transformed with the booths and In
viting tea tables. Seven hundred dol
building fund.
The great success Of the Christmas
bazaar held by the Ladies' Guild OF
the Rev. Frederick W.. Smith. rector.
was In large measure due to the tire
'ess and intelligent efforts O" the presi-
dent of the guild and her able corps of
! u assistants. Success has ever crowned
the work of this organiza tion. and this
| wear has shown an advance over anv-
thing known IN the history OF the guild.
! luncheon was served from ]" to . and
| sunner from 6 to 2. The total amo"n'
| realized from the hazaar IL about s325.
Under the direction of Mr.. Herbert
u. Lawson. the choir OF Takoma narish
has heen reorganizcd and now has II
m'xed chorus of twenty-six voices. This
choir has made ranid strides musically
and now Its fcnuerlnc OF tne service OF
the church Is a satisfa ctiOr and n pleas-
| ure to nll who hear 1t. On Christmas
| iay at the II o'clock service the choir
| Wiil be vested for the nrs' time.
Th" members OF the board OF ladv
ma ma gers Of the Episcopal Home for
~hi,dren from Takoma parish for tho
year begInn!nG Advent. 1912, ore Mrs
Hervey 8. knight. Mrs. William II.
Hepshaw, and Mrs. Annie V. Wood.
ward.
The rector Of st. Nargaret's Is preach
Ing a series Of Sunday night sermons on
| the Lords Prayer
The ladies Of st. Andrews Church r.
The Washington times., 1912-12-14
CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY.

q Street, Near llth
key. H. H. MckiM. d. D.. RECTOR,
Rev. THOMAS HUBERT-JONES
Assistant Minister
HOLY COMMUNION. s A. NJ
Other services: II IA. M, I D. m, and
p. IN.
The Rev. q. Frecland Peter will, nrc..,
at II a. m.
Sunday Schools. $3.50 a. m. and 3 y. IN.
Mr.. Edgar Priest Cathedral organist, will
cohduct an organ recital from 1880 to s p. M
The Washington times., 1912-12-14
Episcopal.
ST. JOHNS CHURCH.

10TH AND II STS. N. W.
REV. ROLAND COTTON shirt n ~
nE:N: EDWARD SLATER DUNLAP. A. n
REN: GEORGE WILLIAMSON SAITH. DD
mo'y wonimunion. q. m.; niorning prayer
address. i;i3 p. m.: Sunday school and Bibic
classes. $3.50 a; m. Thursday and EaturJav
tSt. ThomasI. holy communion al noon
The Washington times., 1912-12-14
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,

18th AND STS. =. ".
sermon at II a. m. by the pastor; subject.
'Disarin Of Nations the Only Hope Of
Worlds Peace" sunday school. g:45 q. M:
e. E., p. m. Evening at \, Rev. Wilbur
r. Crsfts will deliver an address on How
to Make Washington The City Beautiful and
Good" Special music. Every one well
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-09
cHELsEA'S MYSTERY HOUSE

One of the most eccentric charac.
tiers in London has just died in the
person of DR.. John Samuel Phene, in
his ninetieth year. He was reputed
to be very wealthy and the proprietor
of what has been known as the "Mys-
terry House" in Chelsea, big square
building, with a front decorated in BIZ
zarre fashion. From sidewalk level to
sloping roof it is tumble Of twisting
columns and quaint, symbolic figures.
There are cuddling cupids, ancient
goddesses, mermaids, imps and all the
rest. The story goes that DR.. Phene
was Ieconstructing the house for his
wife. but when she Gied he gave up
the task. 1t is nearly thirty years
now since the house was occupied
and twelve years since it was ar
ranged in its present style. The In
terror is as curious as its exterior.
Many of the roms are pillared and the
ceilings gilded, frescoed and painted
in gorgeous style, but all are In state
of dilapidation.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-09
ORIGIN OF HEAD HUNTING.

Head hunting the greatest passion
of the Dyak, has It's roots in his court
ship and in his idea Of immortality
and fllial affection. A Dyak legend
tells that "the daughter of their great
ancestor who resides in heaven near
the evening star, refused to marry
until her betrothed brought her a gift
worthy her acceptance.
"The man went into the Jungle and
killed a deer, which he presented to-
her, but the fair lady turned away In
disdain. He went away and returned
with a MAS (orangoutang), the great
monkey who haunts the forest. but
this present was not more to her
taste.
Then in fit of despair the lover
went abroad and killed the first man
he met and throwing the victims
head at her feet, exclaimed at the
cruelty she had made him guilty OF,
but to his surprise she smiled, and
said that now he had discovered the
only gift worthy of herself"
And to this day a Dyak girl will
often refuse to marry a man who has
not taken at least one head. Still
more binding upon the Dyak is the
obligation to furnish a fresh head to
attend the spirit of any dead member
of his family.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-09
PHOTOGRAPHERS AND KINGS

The late King Leopold of Belgium
abhorred the photographer and all his
works. When his majesty met man
with a camera he always did his best
to avoid him, either turning away or
pulling his hat over his eyes. Queen
Alexandra is favorably disposed to
the photographers, and so was King
Edward. provided they did not cause
him any inconvenience, The queen
of Spain is also gracious to the man
with the camera On one occasion
photographer followed her persistent
". She sent one Of her attendants
to inquire the reason. The mans an
swer was irresistible: II take photo
graphs to gain my daily bread" The
queen stopped, saying: Il did not
know that" and allowed him to snap
shot her.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-09

Does yo' folks know bout yer7 Lordee!
What akin sech fool question fer?
Course dey don't. Come on, gwine
to take y all off m desc cars right
here at dis Woodstock, an we kin
ketch de 'commodation back home"
but SAM" protested Billy, I'VE
don't want to go back home. We wants
to go to Memphis"
"Hit don't matter what y ell wants."
was the negro's reply, ~ all gotta git
right off. Dis-here scursion train don't
leave Memphis twell twelve o'clock
tonight an yuh see how slow she am
runnin', and ev'y no count niger on
her III be full O. red eye. An yo' folks
is plumb 'stracted bout yer dis min
ute, low. Come on. She am gittin'
ready to STOP"
He grabbed the blackened hand Of
each, pushing Jimmy and pulling Billy,
and towed the reluctant little boys
through the coach.
"Yuh sho is spilled my fun" he
growled as he hustled them across the
platform to the waiting-room. Dis
here S de fus' 'scursion | been on
widout Sukey a-taggin' long in five
year an l aimed TO- to roll 'em high;
an now, case o. ketchin' up wild y
all, | gotta go right back home. Now
y all set jes' as straight as yer kin
set on dis here bench" he admonished,
whilst | send a telegraph to Marse
Jeems Garner. An don yuh try to
'lope out on de flatform neider. Set
whar kin keep my eye skinned on
yuh, yuh little slippry-ellum cells. Den
gwine to come back an wash yer,
so Y all look like spectacle white
folks"
Miss Minerva came out of her front
door looking for Billy at the same time
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-09

slip off and go down to the depot and
see the niggers get on. There III be
bout a million"
Billys eyes sparkled with apprecia-
ton.
81 sho' wish l could" he said; but
Aunt Minerva d make me stay in bed
whole week if / went near the rail-
road"
MY mama d gimme bout mil
Ion ticks, too, If l projeckted with
a niger scursion; she bout the
spankingest woman they is. My
papa put some burnt cork on his face
in the Knights er Pythis Ministries
and / know where we can get some
to make us black; you go get Miss
Minerals ink bottle, too, that III help
some, and get some matches, and I'll
go get the cork and we can go to
Sarah James house and make usselfs
black"
81 amt never promise not to black
up and go down to the depot" said
Billy waveringly. 81 promise not to
never be no mo- Injun-I-"
We'll, run them" Jimmy interrupt
ed impatient.y. 1--WE II just slip
down to the railroad and take look
at the niggers. You don't hafto get
on the train just cause you down to
the depot"
So Miss Minerva's nephew, after
tiptoeing into the house for her ink
bottle and filing his pockets with
contraband matches, met his chum
at the cabin. There, under the criti-
cal survey of Bonnie Dick from his
customary place on the floor, they
darkened their faces, heads, hands,
feet and legs; then, pulling their caps
over their eyes, these energetic little
bows stole out of the back gate and
fairly flew down an alley to the sta
ton. No one noticed them in that
hot perspiring crowd. A lively band
was playing and the mob of good-hu-
mored, happy negroes, dressed in their
Sunday best, laughing and joking,
pushing and elbowing, made their
way to the excursion train standing
on the track.
The two excited children got di-
rectly behind a broad, pompous negro
and slipped on the car just after him.
Fortunately they found a seat in the
rear of the coach and there they sat
unobserved, still and quiet, except for
an occasional delighted giggle, till
the bell changed and the train started
off.
'We'll see Sam Lamb toreckly,"
whispered Jimmy. land he'll take
care of US"
The train was made up OF seven
coaches, which had been taking on
negroes at every station up the road
as far as Paducah, and it happened
that the two little boys did not know
soul in their car.
But when they were nearing Wood
stock, a little station not far hom
Memphis, Sam Lamb, making tour
of the cars, came into their coach and
was promptly hailed by the children.
When he recognized them, he burst
into such a roar of laughter that it
caused all the other passengers to turn
around and look in their direction.
What y all gwine to do mex / jes'
wonder" he exclaimed. "Yo' ekals
amt made dis side o. 'ternity. Lordee,
Lordee," he gazed at them admiringly,
"you sho' is genoowine corn-fed, ster-
lin silver. all-wool-an' -a-yard-wi
pure-leaf. Green-River Lollapaloosas.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-09

that Mrs. Garner appeared on her
porch in search of Jimmy.
William! You William!" called one
woman,
"Jimmee-ee! o Jimmee- ee-ee!" called
the other.
Have you seen my nephew" asked
the one.
mo. Have you seen anything Of
Jimmy?" was the reply of the other.
"They were talking together at the
fence about an hour ago. said Billy's
aunt. Possibly they are down at the
livery stable with Sam Lambs l IL
phone and find out"
"And II ring up Mrs. Black and
Mrs. Hamilton. They may have gone
to see Lima and Frances"
In a short time both women ap-
peared on their porches again:
"They have not been to the stable
this morning" said Miss Minerva un-
easily, "and Sam went to Memphis on
the excursion train
'And they are not with Lima or
Frances, Mrs. Gamers face wore
an anxious look, 81 declare l never
saw two such children. Still, don't
think we need worry as it is nearly
dinner time, and they never miss their
meals, you know"
But the noon hour came and with it
no hungry little boys. Then, indeed,
did the relatives of the children grow
uneasy. The two telephones were kept
busy, and Mr.. Garner, with several
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-09

other men on horseback, secured the
village. Not soul had seen either
child
At three o'clock Miss Minerva, worn
with anxiety and on the verge Of a
collapse, dropped into chair on her
veranda, her faithful Major by her
side. He had come to offer help and
sympathy as soon as he heard of her
distress, and, finding her in such a
softened, dependent and receptive
mood, the Major had remained to try
to cheer her up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garner were also on
the porch, discussing what further
steps they could take.
''It is all the fault of that William
of yours" snapped one little boys
mother to the other little boys aunt.
Jimmy is the best child in the world
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-09
FINDS STRANGE GEMS.

A magnificent moonstone, through
the center of which extends perfect
sea moss leaf beautifully colored was
found on the beach by ]. P. Taylor, a
california boatman, after the high
tides had receded. He ventured out
almost into the storm pitched break
ors q second time to search the peO-
HES. and wgs rewarded with another
remarkably srhite round moonstone in
the exac9 center of which is drop
~ wats< that moves as the gem is
turned. Zach OF the stones is as large
as thimble.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-09

his aunt's embrace. The enthusiastic
reception accorded him, when he got
off the train, was almost too much for
the little boy. He gazed at the pair in
embarrassment. He was for the mo-
ment disconnected and overcome; in
place of the expected seedlings and
punishment, he was received with
caresses and f1attering consideration.
He could not understand it at all.
The major put hand on the little
boys shoulder and smiled a kindly
smile into his big, gray, astonished
eyes as the happy lover delightedly
whispered, "Your aunt Minerva is go
ing to marry me tomorrow, Billy"
pants an ALP" asked William
Green Hill.
THE END.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-09

Pearls on watches are common
places, but watch in pearl Is sure
ly a novelty. One has just been made
by a Paris matchmaker after 10
months Of work By his best me-
chanics. The pearl weighed 45 grains
and was perfect fiattened sphere.
It's diameter was 141a millimeters or
slightly more than half an inch. The
watch is liz millimeters, or 45-10Oths
of an inch, in diameter, and has
compromising balance Of 5-12ths OF an
inch caliber. 1t may seem strange,
but the maker says the most difficult
part of the work was boring the hole
in which the watch was to be insert
ed In the pearl This watch mounted
in a pearl cost $1,000.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-09
ARMLESS CHILD WONDER

A strange freak of nature is little
eight-year-old Mary Sullivan. the child
of Derbyshire couple, who was re-
Gently taken to the Nottingham hos
pital for an operation. Born without
arms and with one leg deformed, she
is able to do with her feet most things
ordinary people do with their hands.
She can brush her hair. wash her face
and embrace her dolls.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-09
SNEEzING AS AN OMEN.

Sneezing nowadays generally indi-
Gates a chill. but in the days of old
creece it was matter of concern and
import. A sneeze between midnight
and noon was a fortunate sign. but
between noon and midnight was most
unfortunate TO sneeze to your right
was lucky, to your left unlucky.
Two or four sneezes were lucky. one
er three very unlucky. Over four did
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-09

worn out. they lay snoring every
where. Yes, the entire floor space Of
the hotel was covered with sleeping
farmers. All were whiskered, and
their whiskers. sticking up in the air,
caused the hotel halls to resemble
fields of grain Those outstanding
whiskers in the draughty corridors
waved in the breeze, for all the world
like fields of nodding grain on windy
day.
"Then l played my joke. l shouted
at the top of my lungs:
"'Hit the one with the whiskers.'
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-09
GEM PROVED UNHEALTHY DIET

Attracted by the brilliant stone in a
ring on it's owners hand, Champion"
a golden Wyandotte cockerel, prize
winner at number of poultry shows.
the property of H. ]. Hunt, of Wash
ington, D. c., reached out his beak.
pecked off the stone and swallowed it
before Hunt could snatch his hand
away. An operation and the effects of
chloroform caused Champions"
DEATH
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-09
Valentine COLLECTIONS

A collection Of 100000 valentines
madesby an Islington stationer named
King has been offered by him to the
British museum. Some of the valen-
tines are elaborate, comprising $50
parts, with prices at $50 and higher.
All these valentines were printed
prior to the beginning of the present
century.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-09
~,
ICELANDERS WELL EDUCATED

Icelanders are now famous for their
high standard of education. Every
child Of ten in this remote little land
can read and write, neither abject
poverty nor excessive wealth is seen,
and crime is rare; and the latest step
in tho evolution of this remarkable
people is the founding Of univer-
Sity at the capital.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-09
WATCH KEPT TIME 100 YEARS

After ticking for upwards of GEN.
fury. during which period it has ac-
curately kept the time for succeeding
generations in one family, watch
belonging to a Kentucky man has just
been repaired in Wnitesburg. KY. for
the first time in its existence and
started on another century.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-09
Little Joke on Farmer

"And reverencing whiskers as I do.
shall never cease to regret joke
once perpetrated in Nola Chucky.
I'VE were playing in Noa Chucky
during a campaign, and one evening
on my return to the hotel ! was
amazed to find the whole place packed
and jammed with sleeping and be-
whiskered farmers.
They had come In, you see. from
miles around to vote, and now. utterly
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-09
MUCH OF AFRICA UNExPL oRED

Although the white man has gone
to almost all the ends Of the world.
there are still more than million
square miles in Africa, an eleventh Of
its total area, which still remain I'M
explored Most of this country lies
within the desert of Sahara. although
there are 10000 square miles In
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-09
TOT SPEAKS FOUR TONGUES

Askey Tercoye Martin, four-year-cld
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson
Martin of Brooklyn, can talk In four
languages. Her parents are Armeni-
ans. her mother understanding Ar
menian, Turkish, Greek and English.
The child has picked up wonderful
knowledge of all four, it is said.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-09
CHAPTER XVI.
Unconditional Surrender.

OHCOHuILTOTdI SUTTeTueF.
They S going to be big niger
scursion to Memphis at 'leven
other little boy at the dividing fence;
Sam Lamb s going and most all
the niggers they is. Sarah Jane
lowed she s going, but she amt got
nobody to tend to Bonnie Dick.
Wouldn't you like to go, Billy?'
You can't go 'thout you s mig
GER" was the reply; Sam Lamb say
they amt no white folks lowed on
this train 'ceptin' the engineer an
conductor"
Sam Lamb d take care of us if we
could co. continued Jimmy. Let s.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-05-09
ENGLISH TWIN WEDDING

Twins figured very prominently at
the wedding at an English town in
Cumberland, recently, of Robert Mitch
ell. well-known local wrestler, and
Miss Sarah Little, daughter of local
farmer. Both the bride and bride
groom were twins. The bride was CIV
en- away by her twin brother and the
bridegroom's twin brother acted as
hest man