davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-13
NEW YORK CURB PRICES.
FOREIGN BANKS.

PARIS, November 13.-Three per cent
rentes, 50 francs 90 cenumes for the ac-
count: exchange on London. % francs
- centimes for check; private rate dis
count. 3a4a4n per cent.
BERLIN, November 13.-Exchange on
London, 10 marks 53a pfennigs for
checks: money. per cent; private rate
OF discount, > per cent.
The committee of the imperial bank has
been called to meet tomorrow to raise
the rate of discount.
Evening star., 1912-11-13
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-Reguar call, 12 O'Clock noon:
Capital Traction 5s $500 at 11OA. $500 at 10.
Washington Railway and Electric As, 500 at
S412.
Washington Cas- 10 at S6a4.
Mergenthaler. 5 at 2241a
National Metropolitan Bank. 10 at I'll, 10 at
211.
Arlington Insurance, 90 at Is.
After call-Rggs Realty 5s Qong), $1,000 at
1033s. 81 600 at IO35s.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat 5s. $1,000
at JOG. $500 at JOG.
InnStOn at
Evening star., 1912-11-13
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, November 13.-Argentine re-
ports of generally good weather today
dra gged wheat lower. In addition, Liver
pool sent word of Russian cargoes being
pressed for sale. There was also
further advance in consols opening
pricces were unchanged to u off. Decem-
her started at SSA to SSh. a shade to
MaA down, and declined to Ssh.
Corn sagged on account OF expected
lower temperature. helpful in curing new
grain. December opened a sixteenth
iowwer to a like amount up, at 497s to 80.
and descended to 49Aa49h.
sympathy with wheat and corn eased
the oats market December. which started
unchanged to a shade higher at 81 to 3la
BIN dropped to 3OA.
Firmness developed in provisions owing
to an upturn at the yards. Firms sales
were 21h to 7k dearer with January
is. IS for pork, 1866 for lard. and 1905 Tor
ribs
Evening star., 1912-11-13

The oyster packing establishment Of
the Tilghmans Packing Company. Har-
rison Brothers, proprietors, located ut
Tilghmans Island, Nd. was destroyed by
fire Monday
Evening star., 1912-11-13
THE COURTS.
United States Supreme Court.

Present: The Chief Justice. Mr. Justice
Mckenna, Mr.. Justice Holmes, Mr.. JUS
tice Day, Mr.. Justice Lurton. Mr. Justice
Hughes, Mr.. Justice Van Devanter. Mr.
Justice Lamar and Mr.. Justice Pitney.
Sophie b. Kent of Washington. D. c.:
Laura B. Cooper Of Washington, d. c.:
Charles w. Moores of Indianapolis, Ind;
Alfred Roy Hubert of Chicago. IL;
Francis E. Wood of Albuquerque, N. M,
and Harold Hirsch OF Atlanta, Ca, were
admitted to practice.
No. 629. w. Schneider Wholesale Wine
and Liquor Company. appellant, agt.
August Diederich: motion to advance sub
mitted by Mr.. James Love Hopkins for
the appellant.
No. 81. Yazoo and Mississippi Valley
Railroad Company, plaintiff in error, agt
Jackson Vinegar Company: submitted by
Mr. Edward Mayes and Mr. Charles n.
Burch for the plaintiff in error and by
Mr. William II. Watkins for the defend
ant in error.
No 747 A. W. Morse. plaintiff in err
ror. agt. the Baltimore and Ohio South
western Railway Company: in error to
the district court of the United States for
the northern district Of Texas: dismissed
with costs on motion Of counsel for the
plaintiff in error.
No AS. ]. E. Eubank. plaintiff in err
rOr. agt. the city of Richmond: argument
continued by Mr.. H. r. Pollard for the
defendant in error, and concluded by Mr..
S. S. P. Patterson for the plaintiff in err
rOr.
Proceedings after The Star went to
No. A. Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany ct al. appellants, agt Joseph II.
Boyd; argument continued by Mr.. r. L..
Edmiston for the appellee and conclud-
ed by Mr.. Francis Lynde Stetson for the
appellants.
No. 4S. j. f. Eubank, plaintiff in err
ror. agt. the city of Richmond; argument
commenced by Mr.. S. S.. P. Patteson
for the plaintiff in error.
Court Of Appeals.
Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
Comfort S. Butler. John j. Keenan, and
Jered A. Mcguire were admitted to prac-
tice.
No. 2419 Parish agt. Craig; on motion
of Mr.. Leigh Robinson appellant allowed
to file reply brief.
Patent appeal. No. 100. Dunkley agt
Beekins; placed at foot of assignment.
Patent appeals. Nos 7S6 and 7So. Shantz
agt Eshleman and Eshleman agt. Shantz
argument continued by Mr. w. F. Hall
for appellant in 7S6 and appellee in 1So;
by Mr. H. c. Workman for appellee in
7Ss and appellant in 7s5, and concluded by
Mr.. A. E. Parsons for appellant In Iot
and appellee in 7S5.
Patent appeal. No. $50. In re Reisch
Brewing Company; argument commenced
by Mr. T.. u. SlSgerS Ior apPeHdHt, CON
tinued by Mr. w. s. Ruckman for COM
missioner of patents and concluded by
Mr.. E. G. Siggers for appellant.
proceedings after The Stars report
closed Yesterday:
Patent appeal No. 7s2. In re Otis A.
Mygatt: argument commenced by Mr.. F.
B. Bruck for appellant: continued by Mr..
r. F. Whitehead for commissioner of
patents and concluded by Mr.. F. B.
Bruck for appellant
Patent appeal, No. 7S6. Shantz agt
| Eshleman. and 7S5, Eshleman agt
Shantz; argument commenced by Mr.
w. F. Hall for appellant in No. 7S6 and
appellee in 7SJ.
Evening star., 1912-11-13
More Steadiness After Midday.

More steadiness was shown in the trad
ing after midday, but certain stocks con-
tinued sensitive to pressure and little ef-
fort made TO advance prices.
Evening star., 1912-11-13

1t pays to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
6lled through them.
Evening star., 1912-11-13
BALTIMORE.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, November 13.-Wheat-
Easier; spot No. 2 red. 1.O1A; spot No
, red western, 1914 November. No: 2
red. LOW: December. No 2. red. 1.o21s; s
January No. red. 1.O41z: steamer No
, red. 96k: receipts 33 572 bushels: south
ern by sample, s2a9s; southern on grade
corn-Easier; spot contract, 50; year
SASSY: January. 52% receipts lao
bushels: exports, 1900 bushels.
Oats-Steady: No. white, 3Ssa39;
standard white, 371za37A: No white
STACEY; No. mixed. 34Aa34N; receipts.
22O. 40 bushels; exports. 175.oOo bushels
Rye-ouiet; No, %; 2 western western domes'ic
Hav-Ouiet: No. / clover mixed, un-
changed: No. timothy, unchanged.
Grain freight-Steady; steam to Liver
pool, per bushel. unchanged. Cork Tor
orders, per quarter. unchanged.
Evening star., 1912-11-13
Court Of Claims,

Present: Chief Justice Stanton J. Peelle.
Evening star., 1912-11-13
WEATHER..
Rain Tonight; Thursday Colder and
Generally Fair.

For the District Of Columbia, rain to-
night. Thursday colder and generally
fair: moderate south, shifting to west
and northwest winds.
Evening star., 1912-11-13
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, November 13.-Closing
wheat-Spot. dull; No. 1 Manitoba new,
rs 9lld; Manitoba new No. 2. Is ID: No
yember new. IS Sd; futures. weak; De-
cember IS Sd; March, Is SID.
Corn-Spot. easy; American kiln dried,
6s 1Od: futures. easy; December. As ll9sd;
January, As 1lssd.
Evening star., 1912-11-13

Hourly Sales Of Stocks Today.
II am, l35,300 l2m..... 70,2o0
lr.m, 10000 2p.m... 263,5U
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-12

from childhood to beautiful young
womanhood in this city, and the
wish Of many friends is that she may
be vouchsafed all the joy and happi-
ness she SO richly deserves.
The groom is associated with Mr..
Edwards in the clothing business and
although he has been a resident only
a few months, he is held in the high
est esteem by those who know him
and admired for his good qualities
and is arustler full of. business acu-
men. They start to housekeeping
Immediately in home the groom
has prepared and richly furnished
for the installation of its mistress.
The many friends of the happy young
couple wish them a long, happy and
prosperous life.-Lebanon, Kas.
Times,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-12
WHERE'S AT, AT?

Here's where we weep! Barely
had our old friend, w. o. Atkeson,
been snugly seated in an office, had
himself bewhiskered and prepared to
enjoy life, when looms up the fear
some spectacle of Democratic Gov
ernor with a sickle keen, and his Of
flee is to 60 glimmering. Such a
life! Yesterday he floating down the
Usage with a small brass cannon
bombarding Republican doctrines in
to the aborigines; tomorrow he float
eth up Salt River. Yesterday he
measured hotel sheets for the State
and routed the nimble bed bug; to-
morrow he hath no more job than a
rabbit. Yesterday he was w. o. At
keson of Jefferson City, tomorrow
he is Wo Atkeson of Bates County!
Selah!-Clinton Democrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-12
WHAT THE CLERKS
DO AND DON'T

H. E. Africa, a travelling salesman
who has been making Missouri towns
for number of years, recently re-
ceived letter addressed to III. E.
Egypt" Some friend did it for a
joke, just to see if the Post Office
Department would be able to deliver
the letter. The significance of the
item is this: Post Office clerks will
exercise their brains and lie awake
nights getting freak addressed let
ter to its destination, but if a legiti-
mate letter lacks some insignificant
mark in its address, it usually is shot
back to the sender for a more expli-
cit marking. For example, man
sent a letter to Colorado official and
marked it "Statehouse, Denver.
The name of the state was omitted.
And the letter came back.-Kansas
City Times.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-12
MAJOR HAS NO TIME
FOR PLUM SEEKERS
Governor Elect Announces He Must
Give Attention to Address and
Message

jefferson City, Mo. Dec. 9.--With
the opening of the Forty-seventh
General Assembly less than month
away and the inaugural address and
message and other important matters
of State needing all of his time, Gov
elect Major today announced his
course in regard to the few positions
for which he has not made appoint
ments.
To answer all letters which are
pouring in became a task several
weeks ago beyond the ability of the
three stenographers.
II have now selected the heads for
all department. Some l have made
public, the remaining ones will not
announce until after January /. My
friends and the public generally have
been considerate, indeed about pre-
senting their claims without personal
interviews. lam grateful for this
kind consideration.
"The balance of my time l must
now devote entirely to official work,
and in preparing my inaugural ad-
dress and message to the Legislature.
l will, therefore, be unable to make
personal engagements to discuss po-
sitions further until after.1 becsme
Governor.
II announce the fact of having
made my selections for all the heads
to the end that it may save the send
ing Of Endorsements, or calls for per-
sonal conferences on questions which
have already been settled, or about
matters which cannot be taken up
until after take the oath of office as
Governor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-12
NOTICE LARGE METAL SIGN
IN FRONT OF FARMERS
BANK.
Surplus Jumps From $50, 900 to $40, 600
in Four Years.

$3.50 F-~S ~~'sfc A~Ass V~vS WV W. F1V9VW~
in Four Years.
Just four years ago the Farmers
Bank placed a large metal sign in
frof.of the Bank which at that time
read Capital $50, 600, Surplus SO, GOO.
You will notice that it now reads
Capital $50, coo, Surplus $4O,O 600
This gain Of $4,000 in surplus in the
last four years is more than double
the gain Of any other bank in Bates
county. =.
This increased strength is the best
evidence for our customers that
they are depositing their money with
a safe and prosperous bank.
We invite others to avail themselves
of the unexcelled service rendered
by bank with the largest resources
of any bank in Bates county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-12

Silks for Waists .........4 8c to $1.5O
Handkerchief. ..........5ct to ST 90
Kid Cloves, ST. to So
Long Kid Gloves Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Driving Gloves .............5O soc to $3.50
Fur JlOVeS... ..p go " 20
lNcChlISS. CIV ~ WV
Bradley Mufflers. .25c to ST.
Leather Handbags. soc to $3.50
Silver Mesh Bags ........... so to SIS
Cna1n fuTSeS. QUO
Fancy Back Combs. ....... soc to S. so
Bar Rms. Soc 10 QUO
Detachable Handle Umbrellas. s. to SIS
Suspenders in fancy boxes. Csc and SOC
Carriers in fancy boxes. ....25c
Belts and Carriers in fancy boxes. Isl
Stick Pin and Cuff Buttons in box. soc
Rust-Proof Corsets ...........$l to So 90
Redfern Corsets So to $500
Golf Gloves. ...................5Oc to 75c
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-12
PRICE, S1.oo PER YEAR
"IT'S A LONG LANE"

1.-THE consumer is the man l am af-
ter" Jas. B. Duke, the tobacco mag
nate is quoted as having said. This en-
gagingly frank statement is remark
able for but one thing-its supreme
honesty.
We have been told for so long by
the trusts that prices of articles of
common use were governed by such
pertinent occurrences, as fog in
London, a breeze in Kansas or the
discovery of the North Pole, that Mr..
Dukes Straightforward assertion
leaves us gasping for breath. 1t is
astounding, but come o'think of it,
we have known it for long time.
RAnd the tobacco trust is not alone.
wool trust, the sugar trust, the
sStea st and 81 varieties of combi-
'ath6 ase camped on the trail of
th9 Inspecting consumer for many
NJ Is. In fact they have been after
<s1sfor so long that we are just about
out of breath, not to mention patience,
money and other minor considera-
tons, and we consumers, beginning
to realize that this game of being
'.after" some one is highly profitable,
are just about to give striking imita-
ton of the proverbial worm in the act
of turning, and we know of no finer,
iucier game than that which has been
in pursuit of us for SO long.
We will be equally as frank as Mr..
Duke is said to have been, and we
are going to work along the theory
Of a prominent Missourian who some
time since remarked that the way to
bust q trust is to get its money"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-12
Public Sale

will sell at public auction at the
Jail yard in Butler on Saturday De-
cember 81 at 100 o'clock p. m, the
following property:
Horses-Six year old gelding;
five year old dark bay gelding; fami-
ly horse, bay, 10 years old; 7 year
old mare, sorrel, splendid family
mare; bay horse 8 years old; bay
horse years old, all the above ami
mails good drivers, single or double.
Spring horse colt.
Cattle head extra good mich
cows, all will be fresh in the early
spring. 2 excellent spring calves,
heifer and l steer.
Hogs head Duroc Jersey shoats
will weigh about 14O pounds each.
Buggies, Wagons, etc.-Double
buggy, 2 single buggies, several sets
double and single harness, heavy
stock saddle; spring saddle.
2 or 8 sanitary cots; IL gauge Win
chester Repeating shotgun, 2 sets
barrels, like new; IL gauge double
Remington shotgun, hammerless.
Terms:-All sums of S. and under,
cash. On sums over that amount,
credit of 9 months time will be given
on bankable note, to bear 6 per cent
interest. per cent off for cash.
w. j. Bullock.
c. E. Robbins, Auctioneer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-12
Banker Held as FOrger

Clinton, Mo. Dec. 1O.-John Ogden
the former deepwater banker, this
morning waived his preliminary and
was held to trial in January on three
charges of forgery.
He has procured no counsel, and al
though his bail was fixed at $500, he
made no attempt to give bonds.
Although he has laid on his back
in his cell for twelve days since his
arrest, he walked several blocks to
the Justices Office and climed stairs
without difficulty.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-12
Masonic Election

At the regular election of Butler
Council No. %, Royal & Select Mas
tiers Tuesday evening, officers were
elected for the ensuing year as fol
lows:
T. l. M, A. L. McAnally,
Deputy NJ, R. F. Isle,
P. C. w., c. A. Allen,
Treas, j. M. Catterlin,
Capt Of Guard, O. D. Austin,
Cond. Of Council, Frank Allen,
Steward, Henry Donovan,
Sentinel, B. F. Roeamond.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-12
ROberts-R Osemond.

Roy Rosemond and Miss Edyth
Roberts were married day sooner
than their friends expected last
Wednesday evening, at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Roberts at the hour of eight.
thirty. Only the members of the
family were present. REV. Atkins
OF the Christian church pronounced
the ceremony in a most beautiful and
impressive manner. The bride is
the youngest daughter and has grown
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-12
The Church With a Welcome.

Sunday, School attendance ought to
be just as prompt as that Of the pub
lie schools. Let US see how many
will really try to be on time at Sum
day School next Sunday morning.
One thing is certain, no teacher will
be late if he or she has her heart in
the work.
Sermon subjects for next Sunday:
As Lies Day Grows Shorter, and
Advice About Answering an All-Im-
portant Question. The minister has
been absent for two weeks assisting
in a successful Revival In Neosho,
Mo-, and is now back. Meet him
face to face next Sunday, morning
and evening.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-12
Real Estate Transfers.

w A Williams to j N Sellers pt lot
l blk 5 Titles ad Hume 500.
w B Cook to Dan Daringer 80 a
sec q Walnut $ll00.
] L Bishop to H J Mayer 90 a sec
Is Homer 1880.
FA Waldren etal C T Kiser 40 a
sect 81 Deepwater 1857.
r b Hood to W J Walters tract sec
q ! Pleasant 4250
Geo s FhuRher to Vern Burgess
pt lot 10 blk 9 Rich HiIl $50.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-12

According to 4 recent decision Of
the interstate Commerce Commits
sion, chickens in shipment can not
be regarded a. live stock.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-12

We note that a horticulturist has
succeeded in Crossing" the Ben
Davis apple with the Jonathan, which
strikes rs q going 10 considerable
froeble to spoil 1 rood apple.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-12-12

Bath Robe Blankets. $50
Shawls. $1.25 to IS
Bed Spreads. .................$1. so to SIS
Comforts. rs to $3.50
Blankets. to $12.5O
Lace Curtains. ..........:........$1 pr up
Curtain Material. 1Oc to ST. rs
lIuHkS.. ............. pS.oO 10 y Gov
La Porte Dress Goods. soc to $2.25 yd
Coats, Suits, Skirts at reduced prices.
Fur Muffs and Scarfs .48 to $25
Petticoats. .75c to IS
hlHlOndS. y .OO 10 Do
sweaters. QUO 10 (.OO
Shirts (E- & W. ..95c
Flannel Shirts. 90 to $500
MclIS ooCkS ........... LUG W QUO
Aou1CS 1AoSC. AOC " y .OO
Crochet Caps ..........75c to ST.. so
Automobile Hoods. 49,. 81 90 to S so
Table Linens. SOC to S so
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-26
The Tall Woman's Woes.

Since the tall man has been seeking
sympathy for his woes may not the
tall woman raise a similar bleat =?
From the moment that, as a girl of
uncertain age, she becomes conscious
of her length of limb and her de-
tached hands and feet she is, or feels
herself to be, the observed of all OBJ
servers" but for very different rea
sons from those assigned by Ophelia
to Hamlet. She yearns to jump
fences and play baseball with the boys,
as the little girls of her own age may
do with impuntiy. Instead she must
put on longer frocks and try to be
have like a lady"
In the ballroom the favors generally
go to the little girls and little women
\ tail girl must dance like a nymph
to offset the crime of overlapping her
partner At school the smaller girls
find her convenient hitching post
when they are tired or want sympa-
thy. She is not supposed to have
any troubles or to need petting. Her
mere size is looked upon as guar
anty of immunity, and as for coyness
and coquetry and other femininities,
so alluring in small packages the big
woman, though she possesses the soul
of Helen, must maintain Minervan
exterior, or make herself ridiculous.
In the marriage market she usually
draws a midget or a freak, or else re-
Trains from matrimony altogether.
Hence the stage type of uncompromis-
ing old maid The average male per-
son is looking consciously or otherwise
for something to protect and-well-
the average male person is not with
out a sense of humor.
There is a great deal of twaddle
written in books about tall women
"divinely tall and most divinely fair"
etc, and perhaps lit is better to have
loved and lost than never to have
loved a-tall' woman, but / am of the
opinion that although she may be adj
mlred, ENTHUSIASTICALLY loves-'An
Amazon in the New York Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-26
How Long to Sleep.

The eminent British physician, Sir
James Grichton Browne, in the course
of recent address upon BRAIN Rest"
said that the belief that a boy wearied
with mental work would find recuper-
alton in cricket or Il cycle run was bad
physiology. Gymnastics Were not re-
storatives where there was mental ia
ti8uc Some 80 years ago he published
table showing the average amount
of sleep required for children at diff
ferent ages, and. looking over that ia
bic in the light of future experience, he
would amend it in only one particular.
Instead of allowing II hours sleep TO
children of from four to six years of
age, he conceded IS. To his other esti-
mates he would adhere, giving as
minimum II hours sleep to children
from seven to nine, 101a hours to chill
dren from nine to Il, 10 hours to chill
dren from II to II, 9h hours to
youths or inaidens from Il to n, nine
hours to young men and women from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-26
The Jewel of IN Omen,

One of the London papers has view
ed the death of Mrs. J. r. Mclean in a
snpcrstitious light. Mrs. Mclean, as
is wen known, was the possessor of the
famous Hope diamond, valued at near
II 100000, which has history black
with death and suffering. Tradition
has attached to this stone a baneful
influence, hence Mrs. McLean's death
from pneumonia has. in the English
eye. a particular interest
The Hope diamond was taken to
England from the east in 1858 by the
great traveller Travernier, whose af-
fairs at once took Il turn for the bad.
At the age of eighty zone he set out on
d fresh voyage to retrieve his fortunes,
ard died of fever abroad. Louis XIV
bought the jewel. and gave it in turn
to Madame Maintenon and Marie Lep-
cZinska, and each of them soon lost
favor Marie Antoinette preferred it
to all her jewels, and persisted on the
scaffold. 1t was stolen in the French
revolution, and when it reappeared it
had been cut down to nearly half it's
original size by the jeweler Falls, CT
Amsterdam. His son stole the dia
mond, ruined his father and committed
suicide. Before dying he gave the
stone to a Frenchman named Beaulieu.
who died of want without beng able
to sell il.
In 1890 Lord Hope bought it for 500
coo. and was the only owner to whom
it seems to have brought no harm. He
sold it To a Russian princess, who lent
it to a French actress, who was shot
the first time she wore it. The next
owner went mad, and the succeeding
one fell with his wife down precipice
and was killed. 1t was then bought by
the ex-sultan of Turkey, Abdul Hamid.
who sold it To a rich Persian merchant
called Habib, who was drowned in a
shpwreek off Singapore.
Last January Mr.. Mclean, the Eng
lish press has it, bought it for 10000,
on condition that ii anybody of his
household died within six months the
diamond should be exchanged for
jewels of equal value. But two of his
servants having died, and his mother
having fallen seriously i'll. Mr.. Nc
Lean refused to pay the first install
ment of $1,000, and Il lawsuit was be-
gun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-26
Heath Sylvester.

The residence of Alderman and Mrs.
F. G. CARL, East Chestnut street, was
the scene of a quiet but very pretty
wedding at 8 p. NJ. on Christmas day.
when their daughter Pearle, was united
in marriage to Harold III. Heath, old
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ.
Heath Of Augusta. The ceremony con-
sisted Of the single ring service and
was performed in the presence of u
few relatives and friends by Rev.
Clayton d. Boothby, pastor of the
South Parish Congregational church.
To The strains of Lohengrin's We'd
ding March," played by Miss Helen
York, the young couple took their
places under an evergreen arch. The
bride was daintily gowned in white
and carried a bouquet Of white garden
helitrope and roses. After a brief we'd
ding trip they will reside at So Eastern
avenue.