davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-30

Now it Is announced that Uncle
Sam Is going to make money small
er. Wonder If 1t will a de-
probation in salaries?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-30

Philadelphia is to have women cash
Iers on street cars. Now we sec where
the move forward. please" never can
be enforced.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-30

Men may become too blase to buy
tickets to an aviation meet and yet
grow excited over a casual dog fight
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-30

There is this to say for marriage:
Those who have had experience with
1t are always willing to give it another
trial. .-.. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-30

Aviators are not the only people
who deliberately take chances. There
are many amateur mushroom gather
ers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-30

A Chicago court bailif, named
Hunter, served 1904 writs and trav.
eled 1882 miles in two months.
Some hunter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-30

Chicago has a kissing burglar
but, girls, he is not even passao1y
good looking.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-30

A New York inventor Is building an
aeroplane with Is wings. Hope he'll
arrange them so they won't interfere.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-30

One desirable step in that proposed
war of phthisis would be the amputa-
ton of the superfluous consonants.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-30

Humanity is assured Of a ripe old
age II we can keep u scientists
from dying young.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-30

The motorcycle has proved deadly
enough to suit the most exacting 10y
ers of sport"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-30

1t is carrying the humanitarian
movement quite toe far when bandits
try to chloroform their victims.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-30
Nobody is ever hurt when an air
meet is postponed.
The pigskin and the oyster go hand
In hand, so to speak

Smaller currency will compel our
leading counterfeiter to revise their
dies
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-30

Explorers in New Mexico recently
have found a prehistoric fiat. but even
the janitor had become extinct.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-30
Company Of Militia Mustered Out.

SOIIIpottJ ~ hf'S
Company F, Second Infantry, N. G
s. c., of Edgefeld has been mustered
out of service by order of William
w. Moore, adjutant general. Follow
ing is the order issued calling for the
muster. Under the provisions o.
section 80, military code of Soutf
Carolina, Company F, Second infan
try, N. G. 8. C. (Edgefleld, S. c. II
hereby mustered out of the military
service of the state of South Caro-
lima. This company is mustered ou'
because Of failure on part Of company
commander to furnish bond, as requir
ed by section 25, as amended, militar!
code Of South Carolina, and because
of neglect to answer military CORE
spondence."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1912-10-30
STATE BAPTIST CONVENTION
The Sessions VIII Be Held on Deem
Der 3-6-Establishing Of a Sana-
torium Will. Be Considered.

AsheviIle.-The Baptist state con
vention will meet in it's 92nd annua:
session in Abbeville, December 3-6
The Baptist church here is making
active preparations for the entertain.
ment of the nearly 400 delegates who
are expected to attend.
A committee on entertainment has
been appointed, as follows: DR.. c. A
Milford, chairman; J. M. Lawton, R
B. Cheatham, A. B. Cheatha.n, ]. S
Stark, W. D. Barksdale, A. H. Bar
nett, J. w. Nichols, W. H. McFall
R. C. Philson, ]. A. King, T. A. Put
nam, J. E. McDavid, W. P. Wham
E. C. Horton, Otto Bristow and Frank
B. Jones. This committee has beer
divided into subcommittee to look
after the various matters of prepare
ton for the convention.
The South Carolina Baptist conven
ton is composed of ministers n lay
men, who are elected by the churches
No member has d right to member
ship in the body by reason of otftcia.
position. The basis Of representation
is one delegate for every $25 contrib
uted to state missions during the year
next preceding the convention. Upon
this basis there is a possible delega'
ton this year of 1000. Every district
association cooperating with the con
eention is entitled to two delegates al
large; and as there are 3S such as
s~ociations in the state, the total pos
sible representation this year is 1,676
However, the enrolment last year Was
only 316, and together with visitors
there were present in the convention
probably $50. There will be a fe"
more than that number in Abbeville
this year it is said.
Probably the most important matter
that will come before the convention
this year will be the report OF a com
mittee appointed to make a recon-
mendation upon the ~advisabiity Of
the establishment of a sanitarium.
Company Of Militia Mustered Out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
CAPTAIN JOHN 3. HYDE.

CAPTAIN John b. Hyde. a veteran Of the
Civil War died Tuesday at his home. at
No. r. Utica avenue. Brooklyn, at the
age ~ eighty-two years. \ lineal de-
scendant ~ the celebrated Anneke JAMS.
he was born In New Bedford. Mass. and
served for time in its Board Of Alder
men In the civil War he commanded
the 9TH Massachusetts Battery OF Light
ARTILLERY. and won a gallant record In
the Army OF. the Potomac. He fought at
Lees Mills, Hanover Court House. cold
Harbor, McchanicsUlle, Galncs's Mills.
Savage Station. Malvern i'm and Harri-
sons Landing. was IA all the engage
ments during the Seven Days under
Mcclellan. and was so badly wounded at
Gaines's Mills that he was obliged to re-
tire from the service. He was specially
complimented For the sOldierlike. brave
and efficient manner I'm which he handed
his guns" at Chickahominy. lie was a
member OF Lafayette Post and was grand
marshal OF the Grand Army Of the Re
public in New York City IN 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
BIG CLASS AT PRINCETON
President Hibben Opens 165th
Session of University.

Princeton. y. j.. Sept l9.-President
John Grier Hbben formally opened
Prncetons 10th session. the first since
he became the university's head, in Mar
quand Chapel this afternoon. An enter
ing class that promises 10 pass the rec
ord mark set last year By almost fifty
crowded the freshman benches in the old
/ served for the upper class men. A con-
sentative estimate puts the roll of the
class at about 400. Several changes in the
faculty were announced EXNayor
George b Mcclellan Of New York will
serve az professor OF economic history,
conducting a senior course Deans Henry
e. Fine Of the School Of Science and ~
G. Elliott OF the college. have received
a leave Of absence of gear, and Pro-
fessors w. r. Magic and Howard Nc
Cleuahan have been elected TO their
places
Professor Archibald a. Bowman. OF the
University OF Glasgow. All assistant 10
Sir Henry Jones. Is elected professor OF
logic. He will have many OF DR.. Hib-
ben's former courses. and William Frank
ling Wnloughby. formerly Assistant d.
rector OF the United States Census, Is
the Mccormick professor OF jurispru.
dence the chair held by Governor VII
son. Dr. Edwin Walter Kemmerer. OF
Cornell. will be professor Of economies
and finance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
FRESH AIRS" IN PICTURES
Little Drama Shows Work of
Tribune Fund.

Moving picture enthusiasts all over the
country may soon see film called The
Heart of John Grim" showing how a
worker for the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
took an orphaned East Side girl from the
bedside OF her dead mother to play with
happy children in the country. and event
ually obtained for her mother and
father who lavished their love upon her.
The Kalem Company. Of No. 2S5 West
cd street. had the star girl actress, AIDE
laide Lawrence. TO act the part OF the
orphan. They are going to release the
film one week from to-day.
The film first shows the death OF the
mother in. a wretched tenement house
apartment \ woman representing the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund comes in and
takes away the little girl, Pretty soon
YOU see a train pull into a countryside
station. and out climb and jump dozens OF
happy little youngsters-am among them be-
ing the poor. sad-faced little orphan. Then
the film shows them all scurrying and
roaming over fields and meadows. tum-
hing each other head over heels in their
iov of freedom. A moving picture oper-
ator followed one OF the Tribune's out
lngs and merely caught the children as
they were.
A melancholy looking young farmers
wife. childless. grows more sad az she
sees the laughing children romping past
her. When she arrives at her little wood
on farmhouse she is greeted by the Tribune
woman. who offers the orphan 10 her.
The wife wants the child badly, but
fears her husband. John Grim. knowing
full well that he won't have child about
the house She does accept the little
orphan girl, however, and has TO hide her
I'm the garrett In the morning she sends
the little girl To the fields to gather ber-
ries. The little girl sees the husband
overcome by sunstroke, fall. She rusnes
10 a creek. gets some water and bathes
his face until he RECEIVERS. Then he
learns that his wife has accepted the lit
tie orphan girl. He orders that the child
he taken back 10 the Tribune woman.
The wife leads the child TO the parlor.
The husband watches her, looks In the
window and sees the little girl upon her
knees. praying for him. lie steps inside
the room and overhears the prayer. and
is SO overcome with emotion that he
gathers the child in his arms and accepts
her into his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
JUSTICE RALPH o. DUNBAR.
fBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

lBy Telegraph 10 The TRIBUNE
Olympia, Wash. Sept. i9.-Chief Justice
Ralph q. Dunbar OF the Washington
State Supreme Court died here early to-
day from apopleXy. Justice Dunbar had
been a member of the state Supreme
Court since Washington was admitted TO
the Union, and served three terms. lie
was nominated without opposition on a
non-partsan judiciary ticket at the state
wide primary last week TO succeed HIM
self.
He was native of Schuyler County
ILL.,. where ne was born In 1s45 When
he was one year old his parents went to
Oregon, crossing the plains In an OK
wagon. Following his early education a;
Willamette, University, young Dunbar
moved to Olympia, Wash, where he was
admitted to the bar in 1869,
For two years he served as clerk IN the
Supreme Court, and then returned to the
practice OF his profession at Yakima CITY
remaining there until 1877. Then he went
to GoIdendale. Wash. serving several
terms as the City Attorney and later was
elected as the Prosecuting Attorney. lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
MRS, AsTOR GOES TO JERSEY
Babv Is Well-Vincent Aston, Re
turning, Leases Home for Mother.

Mrs. John Jacob Astor and her BABY
left the Astor home in Fifth avenue yes
,erday for a weeks visit in Bernardsyille,
y J. At the expiration OF that time they
may return TO New York, but II is posi-
bic that they will go TO Maine for a week
Inst what Mrs. Astor's plans are was
not known at the Aston home last night.
II they 20 TO Maine, It was said they
would probably stay at Bar Harbor. The
baby was said to be in the best OF health
when IL started on it's first Journey from
the house In which II was born.
Vincent Astor. who Is expected To re-
,urn 10 New York from abroad next
Tbursdoy. has leased the house at No. 100
rifth avenue. lie will occupy II with
his notber. Mrs. Ava Willing Aston, and
hon. daughter Muriel on his return. Mrs.
Aston II is said. does not contemplate
snending the winter in New YORK, and
vIlI return with her daughter to London
late in the fall. Vincent Astor Intends TO
ros,,ipe his studies at Harvard next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
THE REV. DR.. ARTHUR n. EWING.

Word has just been received in TINS
country OF the death in Allahabad india.
Of the Rev DIR. Arthur Il. Ewing. on Phll-
adelphia, president of the Christian Col
lege i'm Allahabad, on September l.. HIS
death was due 20 typhoid fever
DR.. Ewing went to India in IS" under
the Presbyterian Missionary Board. After
a furlough In 1890. when he took his Phi.
ID. degree Mt Johns Hopkins University,
In Baltimore. Or. Ewing returned 10 be
head Of the Allahabad College. From an
enrolment OF four in the college and go
in the high school he raised the school
10 800 in the college and 10 in the high
school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
enc,,sH DOCTOR DINNER GUEST

Sir Thomas oliver. the BRUSH autho'n IVY
49, occupational diseases and Industrial
a,.on,ng and delegate from England 10
the International Congress OF n,e',nu'
which opens in WASHINGTON on MONICA
u,ill speak at a dinner given IN ms honor
tonight at the Union League Ciuo oy
,he president Arthur Williams ana
..,steos OF the American Museum OF
saso,v Sir Arthur Whitelegge. chief Oh
.na inspection department OF the HOME
nmoo who has charge Of the Inspection
:, ohor conditions in England, VIII also
resent Another guest Will be Ut.
1ronte physician 10 the KING ana
i'o' =, Grain who will be the spanish
queer esentative at the hygiene congress III
washington next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
sfKhAN SINGERS IN PARK
WI Assist at Concert at the Mall
Stand on Sunday.

49,, United German Singers will assist
:, we concert on Sunday in Central Park,
=. n1ssioner Slower announced yester-
=. week from that date Will be the
49,, ~'k concert OF the season. Ac-
4. lug 70 the Commissioner Il has been
s,. s'sa'est park concert year in the
"'g Of the city.
~. "ei The demands for music he has
"a lot 5000 for next year. This year
S.s Aa woo. BY next season the new
csrrsn,ss hostsnd, which was designed by
Il ssf.. Hastings and will cost In
as,sJ 'shoorhood Of $1,000, will be com
ibis h..
~ IN. mas been a most gratifying sea,
tg.h shaio me Park Commissioner. 1t
4 ms, ye been better II the number
kssesss.m The different bands had been
,.sfuiss1' pat even 80 IL was highly sue
q" o Commissioner said he was aware
" sshg I'VE men COMPOSED some or
Tat Ss roof bands. but he thought
sosl6 casn the kid OF music people
gre Tor In the parks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
HART CARY DEAD.

Mssoula. Mont. Sept l9.--Hart Cary
director OF athletics of the University OF
Montana. died in a local hospital here to-
day as the result OF an organic ailment
that had affected him since he left Yale,
from which institution he was graduated
in 1891 When in college Cary won fame
as Splinter. and he was the first one
10 run 100 yards in . As seconds. This
record was finally broken by Duffey, who
did II one-ffth OF a second faster.
Following his graduation Cary for sew
oral years engaged In various business
enterprises Later he became the athletic
director OF the University of Montana,
remaining with that institution up 10 the
time OF his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
gR GEORGE REID HERE
,,straIian High Commissioner
wv J. / ondon Resembles Taft.

,oto nv the Brentwood Company
tep'Is,sn Reid. the High Commissioner
" commonwealth of Australia I'm
4 ms and its accredited representative
LEV, nlenipotentisry TO the crown and
30 Prarnnent at Whitehall, who is
hSne couple Of days at the Plaza
a'S 'asents some resemblance 10 Pres
H''e" "a "a in that he is portly and
S tempered. He has been in turn
a'. .,sr of New South Wales and Prime
REM - the Commonwealth Of Aus
pns' nd Is recognized as the most sue
fSn' .,,.form and after-dinner speaker
S' tntipodes. and now also in Great
He exccls in invective and hui
S' ra,llery. In fact. while in prac-
r"V1 ,he bar i'm Australia he was al
iH rsouest I'm libel and SANDER cases
'n !, was desired TO make the plain
'.e" as. look ridiculous. After an hour
- witness box under Sir Georges
,sr,red and clever banter the most
~, Of plaintiffs would often find
~, ,auehing at his own grievances.
go Is q funny story OF how this
a. "a, n making light OF things was
IT, ~ occasion inconvenient. At Mel
there we're two military gentle
:, the same name and title. Against
~ :, hem a money lender secured
~. and a distress warrant. The shcr-
:, mistake distrained on the wrong
-. breaking Up. by the seizure of all
= a.nenities' Of the afternoon tea. a
..,,o,sh,e garden party given by the
- n the military man who was not the
a.s,Or.
!, course there was an action for heavy
lagos. Sir Georges humorous soul saw
= me quaint conceits Of the situation.
:, Rad the court in a constant roar OF
-,--iment. until the jury. aching with
,reh,er. brought in a verdict for purely
..-,,al damages. on the ground. presum-
Nv that really funny incidents were too
-. 10 be penalized heavily. That was
,,,v pleasant result from some points OF
=, Int. unfortunately. Sir George Reid
=, ,ppearing for the plaintiff. who was
.,s All inclined TO see the humor Of the
s-rsfion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
ALFRED r. MOORE.

Philadelphia. Sept l9-Alfred Filter
Moore. a well known wire manufacturer
died last night at his home I'm this city
lie was fifty-six years old and Is sur
vived by his wife.
Mr.. Moore was born in Philadelphia
He had been the head of the Alfred f.
Moore Company for the last twenty-five
years. He was also director OF the Ma
tional Bank OF the Northern Liberties, OF
which his brother. Joseph, Is president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
MRS. ELIZABETH 3. WHITNEY.

Cornwall. Conn. Sept 19.--Mrs. Eliza
beth Baldwin Whitney. Of New Haven
died at the nome Of her daughter-in-law
widow Of Judge Edward b. Whitney. of
the Supreme Court OF New York. last
night I'm her eighty-elghth year. Death
was due to pneumonia. She was the
widow OF Professor William Dwight Whit
ney Of Yale. daughter OF Governor Roger
s Baldwin OF Connecticut and sister OF
the present Governor. Simeon Z. Bald
win She leaves. besides her brother,
three daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
Countess Of Essex Due To day.

adv Essex who is arriving in New
,s.t nom England on board the Baltic
,.s,y for the first time in many years.
,v formerly Miss Adele Beach Grant. of
r,r York. Prior 10 becoming the second
a. ~ the Earl Of Essex she was en-
ass5 TO the late Earl Cairns. formerly
rsvn az "Gumboil." owing 10 the cour-
*, title Of Lord Garmoyle. which he wore
"A, 10 his accession 10 his earldom. But
4. broke of the match on the eve of
=. Wedding and after the completion OF
n rousseau. owing to his preposterous
;.-snds for pecuniary settlements on
1rsef
LADY Essex al one time hoped 10 bene-
2 largely under the Will Of the late Lady
Ysu who was through her marriage a
"a, relative Of Lord Essex. But Lady
NsI1 a former music hall favorite. in
rad Of leaving them the bulk Of her
yoperty. cut them of with a nominal leg
az and selected as heir 20 her great
5rune and estates one who was in no
we related 70 her, namely. Lord Dur
ans sailor brother. Admiral Sir He'd
Fo1h Lambton. OF Ladysmith siege ce-
ssgfty. She explained her testamentary
1syostion with regard to Lord and Lady
ae1 BY the assertion in her will that
esther Of them had ever known how TO
rat her with due consideration and re-
get The late Lady Meux had come into
Il property on the death Of her husband,
L. Henry Meux. the London brewer.
ADMIRAL Sir Hedworth Lambton. accord
q 10 the terms Of her will. has been
s8igsd 10 assume the name OF Meux in
Issd OF his own, and now known as
A.riral Sir Hedworth Meux. is command
E-in-ch!ef OF the great naval station and
fcoaghoid Of Portsmouth. His wife has
Al the magnificent Jewels Of the late Lady
gsax which some years ago every one
oaadently expected would come TO Lady
bsst
Ii. ancestral home OF Lord and Lady
asss1 Is Csssiobury, IN the heart OF Hert-
&dshire, beautiful place, which has
ssa rented on several occasions TO otto
Ashn the New York banker as its own
q have not the money needed 10 keep up
= property. IL has been the home OF the
ape family OF which Lord Essex II the
sls since the reign OF Charles J. when
A'uri Capel. who was raised 70 the peer
"sey bis Inflated master, as Lord Capel'
Hried Elizabeth. sole heiress OF Sir
-Iles Morrison, OF Glastonbury, and
-a came into possession OF the latter
tslooary has, however. always been the
aoeace Of the great OF the land, and
y only figures as such in Doomsday
w. out is known 70 have been the
-ne Of Cassiolanus, in the reign OF the
man Emperor Augustus Caesar. that
say nearly ten centuries before the
--piiaton OF DoOmsday Book.
1as Capels we're originally London mer-
Aal The first one Of any note was
william Cspel who was Lord Mayor
london IN 1893. The first Lord Capel
%neaded by the followers OF Oliver
saheH for HIS loyalty 10 Charles J..
:. us son and heir. the FIRST Of the Capel
~. Ia " Essex. met an equally tragic fate
-hs been lodged in the Tower OF Lon
W the suspicion OF being concerned
1"o Hossells so-called fanatic plot.
~. 'e found in his dungeon one morning
a. nh throat cut. No one knew By
WI AARQUIsE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
BLANCHE RINGS TOUR OPENS.

Poughkeepsie, y. Y. Sept. la.-Blanche
Ring opened her second season in The
Wall Street Girl" ct tho CollingwOod
Opera House. this evening. The Wall
Street Girl" Is fun OF new features and
songs, introduced under the stage direction
Of Gus Sohlke "Will" Rogers the Vest
ern lsrlat thrower and comedian. who
made his FIRST appearance with tho COM
pany during the engagement AT the
George NJ. Conan Theatre, New York,
last spring, is now featured IN Miss Rings
support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
EDDIE FoY PLEADS GUILTY.

Eddie Foy pleaded guilty In Special
sessions yesterday to allowing his chill
.drcn TO sing on the stage without per-
,,,,t Sentence was suspended after he
had explained TO the court that there
,nas considerable doubt In his mind
u.he,her his children. who took after
,neir daddy. really could sing. He had
arroit he said. which allowed them to
recite the chorus to MS song tue
audience really believed there was
singer in the Foy famiiy-even one
under sixteen years old-why' MT. Foy
stood ready TO take II az a compliment
and plead guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
kETCHAM-H ENDhIt'

i'm Telegraph % The TIIDuH''I
stamford. Conn. sept lF.;-'i" '' -
hA,b Hendrie. daughter OF MI ana 'n's
Gideon F. Hendric, Of Fairfield avenue,
ras married tonight TO Valentine odell
,, 49, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
g Ketcham. OF this city, at the home o.
,ha brides parents. by the Rev dewitt
:, vac,.ston. The bride was attended pS
80 Florence. as maid OF honor
and Miss Mabel Hendne, MisS "" 49, 49,
Ketcham. Miss Mabel Rdsooch' m's5
Helen Macdonald and Mrs, na i,''rn
s,ree, OF Darien Miss Helen Bulkley
and Miss Alice l.. Atwood, OF Newton
Mass Stewart Ketcham orotner Vi VIC
,,r,d.groom, was best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-20
WEDDINGS.
DAvISON-GOODWlN.
IBy TeleFrsph 10 ne TrbI0f

lBy Telegraph 90 The Tribune.
Hartford. Conn, Sept. P-Miss jean
e,tn Goodwin and Lieutenant Howard D.
Dawson. Of the British Royal Naval ne
serves. were married in this cl'" Mt I'D
o'clock to-day by the brides father. the
Rev. DR.. Francis Goodwin
The bride wore a lace gown over "hl'e
cain. with a satin court train. and lace
,.o,i ,rst was worn by two of her sisters
when they were married.
Miss Sarah y. cole. OF haruor'' wa
the maid OF honor. and six nieces OF u,'
bride we're ribbon girls. Francis :. GOOD
,r,,, brother Of the bride, was best man.
Lieutenant. and Mrs. Dawson VIII I've IN
Liverpool. England.