davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-31
OLIVE SPRINGS.
DELLA

Mrs. A. A. Daniel has returned
home from Ashburn after being at
the bedside of her sister, Mrs. w. M.
Templnton who has been very sick
for some time but is very much i'm
proved at this writing.
A very enjoyable event of this
season was an ice cream supper gil
ven by Miss Ruby Baker at her beau
tiful home on Saturday night. Quite
a number of friends were present
and most enjoyable evening was
spent.
The many friends of Mrs. S. E.
Cassidy will be glad to learn she IS
improving after being sick for some
time and we hope she will be out
among us soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mckinney and
grand daughter, of Admission, Ala,
are on visit to Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Newsom.
Mrs. J, w. Pace and daughter,
MISS Gertie Pace, spent several days
the past week with friends and rela-
tVes near New Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Reed had as
their guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
'. Y. Horn, of Marietta, Mr.. Ed Tur-
ner and family and Mr.. Ed Baswell,
Of New Hope.
Mrs. Oscar Pace, of Dallas, will
spend this week with Mr.. and Mrs
J. w Pace.
Inc singing Sunday afternoon was
wen attended and there was some
very good singing.
Nr and Mrs. f. H. Osborn have
op'n recent visitors to Ashburn and
PAGES in Southwest Georgia.
MIS- Eva Weathers and baby, Of
Atlanta, spent the past week here
with friends and relatives.
MIS- e. A. liner is now with her
mother in Atlanta, after undergoing
"h o2eration at the Baptist Taber-
n"c.' Hospital. Mrs. Inzer's many
trends here will be pleased to see
"'' return to Olive Springs well
again.
school here is in a flourishina
''"'ItIon. We feel Olive Springs
.00Lo not have employed a better
.'". oer than Prof. Turner and his
assistant Miss Velma Smith.
MISS Clelie Barber, of Dallas
.p''I' the weekend with her grand
'''."ef' Mrs. ]. L. Clay. She was
r'0ompanied home by her aunt, Mrs
Rosa Baker.
N'F. s. E. Cassidy will spend this
,, with his parents near SAM
"oontain, Ala. We hope Bro Cas-
~" VIII have the opportunity OF
preaching some of his doctrine to hi.
'o friends and relatives that he ha,
'.'Eered to friends in Cobb.
O., we are sorry to learn Mrs. Mamie
pDlIIey is very sick at home and w,
nope under the treatment of DR.
warren Benson she will be vel
again soon.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-31
H. B. MOSS ANNOUNCES FOR
REELECTION TO LEGISLATURE

To the Voters and People of Cobb
County:
| am a candidate for reelection to
the Legislature subject to the prim-
airy. | am now serving you to the
best of my ability and if reelected
promise you continuation of the
same
am highly appreciative of the
honor conferred upon me by you and
solicit your support in the approach
IL z primary.
Respectfully,
Fl. B. MOSS.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-31
CARD OF THANKS.

TO those whom we may not see
in person we take this poor way to
express our gratitude to the friends
and neighbors who were unfailing
in their kindness during the long
and fatal Illness of our husband and
father.
w l.. WATSON,
MRS. EMMA J. WATSON
AND FAMILY
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-31
BLACKWELL.


Piedmont school house, conducted by
Rev jim Aaron, a Missionary Baptist
OF Morganton, Ga. closed Sunday
with great good done throughout
the entire community Christians
were greatly revived and sinners
converted May this good work CON
tinue until all wandering be brought
to Christ.
Miss ethel Dobbs visited her sis
ter Mrs. Ralph DeFoor last week.
Mrs. Dan Baker and daughter.
Lola Mae and Matte Lou are spend
ing the week here.
Mr. and Mrs. Steles and daughter
Miss Ruby, OF Marietta visited reld-
tiyes here last week.
Miss Doyie Johnson was recent
visitor of Mrs. Jennie White.
Miss Mollie Reinhardt spent last
week with relatives in town.
Mr.. Walter spent a few days with
home folks last week
Dollie McCleskey is spending tins
week with her sister Mrs. Monte
Shaw.
\ wedding of much interest was
that of Miss Callie Shaw and NJ.
Bill Keheley, which was solemnidcd
at the home of Mr. J. C. Nicholson
Sunday afternoon at $50. The bride
was very lovely in all white hand
somely trimmed, Miss Mandy Pin
yam was maid of honor. Mr. Bron-
son Jamerson best man, Miss Eva
Newton and Glen Hames were atten-
dants, Quite number of friends
witnessed the ceremony which was
performed by Rev. Jim Aaron, of
Morganton, Ga, This popular young
couple have many friends who wish
for them a pleasant journey through
life.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Dobbs and Mr..
Dave McCleskey spent Tuesday IN
Acworth.
Mrs. Claude Allen and Children,
of Gainesville, and Mrs Dye, of Ala
bama, are with Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
McCleskey this week.
Miss Nellie Ivey was on the sick
list a few days last week
Quite a number from here are
finding employment in Mr.. Dick
Dobb's peach orchard this week.
Our community was again made
sad over the death of Mr.. Lindsey
Watson, which occurred at his home
near Benson last week. He had
suffered intensely for several weeks
and death was such a relief. He will
be greatly missed, not only by his
family, but by the entire commun-
ity being a man that always stood
for right. He was held in the high
est esteem by all who knew him. Our
sympathy to the heart broken fam
lily. May God, with his infinite
goodness fill the vacancy around the
family fireside.
Mr. Jim Chance is serving on the
Grand jury this week
Miss Alyce McCleskey was hostess
at beautiful birthday party last
Tuesday evening. On account of the
death of Mr.. Lindsey Watson only
few intimate friends were invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sprouse and
little son, of Atlanta, were recent
visitors here.
Mrs. jim Chance Jr., was indjs-
posed a few days last week with
rheumatism
Carl Brown spent last week with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Brown and
children were recently invited to a
big birthday dinner given by Mr..
Browns father at which all his chill
dren were present.
Mrs. Mary eagle is spending this
week with her granddaughter, Mrs.
Will Dobbs.
Gladys Fowler visited friends last
week.
Miss Ethel Dobbs spent Tuesday
with Miss Alyce McCleskey.
Miss Vivian Russell spent one
night last week with Miss Ethel
Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs John France and
Children. of Americas, Ga, visited
Mr.. Jim France last week
JOLLY JACK.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-31
w E w AN T

AT ONCE, LOAN APPLICATIONS
FOR $500 TO $500 ON EITHER
CITY OR FARM REAL ESTATE
SECURITY. WE HAVE FINE
LISTS OF REAL ESTATE FOR
SALE. CALL BY AND SEE
US. WILLIAM TATE HOLLAND,
SUCCESSOR TO R. N. HOLLAND
AND SON, No. REYNOLDS
BUILDING, MARIETTA GA.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-31

HOME CANEERS-You can get the
Standard packers cans, 2 and 3 h.
and supplies at Schilling's Hardware
Store.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-31
CONGRESSMAN GORDON
LEES ANNOUNCEMENT

TO THE PEOPLE OF THE 7TH
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT:
| desire to make this formal an
nOuncement that | am candidate
for nomination to the Gath congress
at the approaching primary.
GORDON LEE
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-31

Milk bottles and dairy supplies at
Schilling's Hardware Store.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-31
FOR SALE

Horse and buggy. A bargain.
Will exchange for COW. Phone 253-L
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-30
WASHING CREPE DE CHINE.

Washing crepe de chine is no more
lifficalt than washing dress o.
colored muslin. If ,epid water and
good soap are used with care it will
ONE from the laundry as triumph
autly as q piece Of white linen. Do
net let it lie in the water Longer
-hau is necessary, rinse thoroughly
and when half dry press on the
wrong side With a medium hot iron.
f of a delicate color he garment
must be dried in a shady place
Black crepe should be cleaned
with alcohol, as this does not iniure
The color and give that grayish hue
which is so undesirable.
The best way to clean white chif-
fon is to wash it in warm soap
suds Be sure that the water is
only tepid, not hot, and add a pinch
Of borax to soften i. Then make
a suds with a good white soap. Let
the chiffon soak for While, then
squeeze or work it gently with the
hands until quite clean, but care
fully avoid wringing or twisting l.,
Rinse thoroughly, lay smoothly on
a towel and press with a moderate
ly-hot iron before quite dry A very
hot iron or hot water will turn
white chiffon yellow.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-30
FLOORS.

The kitchen floor, which needs
such constant scrubbing often cause
much trouble, as soap and water
soften the wood and increase its
tendency to splinter. If it is
splintered much it must be scraped
smooth and then with care it ought
to do nicely.
Have the floor clean and smooth,
the cracks filled (if a close grain
wood it needs no fiIler), then rub a
thoroughly crude Oil or one of the
special prepare ions that are manu-
featured for the purpose.
Oil slowly hardens and darkens a
floor, so that grease and stains de
not sink into the wood Never wax
or varnish kitchen or bathroom
floors The slipperiness of the wax
may cause a nasty fall and in any
case it is waste of money, for
he wafer that has to be used in
both kitchen and bathroom will ruin
the looks of either wax or Varnlsh.
After the floors are once in good
condition it is not a difficult matter
70 keep them so.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-30

ONE WAY OF WINNING
SUCCESS.

Very few persons question the
value of a reasonable degree of SELF
confidence. 1t is an absolutely ne
cessary factor of success in business,
in social life and even in ordinary,
everyday conversation.
He who would master any sltud-
ton must first be master of himself
The woman who gives others the
impression that she is governed by
fear will be held in low esteem and
treated accordingly, whereas she VINO
has confidence in herself will inspire
others with confidence.
The first step in the process OF
gaining self-confidence is 10 looh
into our minds, ascertain our faults
and decide how to overcome them
and establish correct habits. In
every woman's life there have been
moments when she has felt so strong
an exalted that it has seemed as if
she could accomplish anything that
she SETS out to do.
All thought of fear, failure, de-
feat or any other possible impending
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-30
:, {, :, :, :. :, > :, :, :. = = :
CARE OF TIE HANDS.

- - - - - - =
,,... -..., t.. -. .a,.+o,,1,r
,
III REGARD TO '' cane 0''''..'
hands, for iiI-hePj a2..gs an" mans
are moi only. extremely #z.E. bat they
betoken a lack Of refinement aIsa
No matter ii one has t. DO srea
deal Of hoasewura. tbs does not
form al excuse for nesiee ing tn.
hands A pair of old gloves shou.t
always he kcgt in readiness TO-
wear uhau busting or sAeeglHg. OF
when engaged in any rough "or1
Rubber gloves are no" sold which
are suitable for Wear when "ashin"
mp. These are excellent in prevent
ing the grease from greasy dishes
getting into the pores Of tine skin.
Should the hands become rough
and greasy after doing aoHSeholr
work. rub a little cold cream 0.
raseline we'll into them before ana
after washing. This will keep tn
skin smoo.h and soft. Al night
after washing the hands. rub then
with glycerine and roseWater, miXej
in equal proportions, ana wear q
pair of large channels leather gloves
Be sure that they are much to-
large, for gloves Of normal sin,
will impede the circulation,
Finger nails need special d teution
also. To keep the hands LOOKING
nice, invest in a packet OF orang"
sticks for pushing back tie skin,
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-30
THE RAGE FOR FANCY BRAlDs

The rage for checked, striped and
Scotch plaiied braid trimmings
~h ca begun last summer in Vienna
5 Just starting in America, says the
Chicago Inter Ocean. 1t IS beginning
modestly as binding for waist
coats. as an edging for collars and
as a material for narrow, turned
over cuffs But i is certain to
shortly appear here-as it already
does on the other side of the Allan
tic-in sashes having either one or
two broad ends finished with deep
fringe or weighted with fancy me
dallions in malachite or in imitation
laps lazuli and jade.
Several widths Of the eight-inch
braiding sewn together flatly often
form the deep yoke OF an otherwise
plain, straight-cut black skirt. while
single widths trim the suits jacket
about the hips, the sleeves and the
neck.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-30
REMOVING RUST ON STEEL

There is nothing better than on
ION for removing rust from steel
Rub the rusty par with an onion,
and leave the juice on for twenty
four hours, then polish with bath
brick and turpentine.
Rust of long standing on a knife
blade may be entirely removed BY
plunging the blade into an onion
and leaving i, for short time,
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-30

evil We're temporarily removed from
her mind. He who seeks to become
selfcon1ident will aim to Danish all
these thoughts permanently and re
tain only thoughts Of power, courage
success and victory, Let us ask our
selves if we are on the right rack.
When We have once taken count
of or mental stock. SO to speak. ana
have diseoy cred wherein We are gov
erned b. fear ana how we can begin
me process of gaining self-confdencg
We must then cease to dwell upon
oHr faults and must put forth all our
efforts toward establishing habits
Of bought and action that will build
w d self-confident nature. The task
requires patience. but all can sue
coed in it.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-30
, :, :, :, :, :. :, :, :, :, . (, . :, .
CARE OF THE TEETH.
:. :. :, :, :, . :. :, > . :. :, Q {

:, :. = :, :, . . :, :, > . = = . = I
Everyone should know and be
taught that good health and gooa
.eeth are dependent one upon the
other. Food masticated by poor
teeth becomes infected with ba"
terra, which. taken into the stom-
ach, seriously interferes with nutri-
ton ana digestion, and i'll health
is sure to follow.
The mou presents most fayorably
conditions for growth of dangerous
GERMS if the debris from differen,
Kinds ot food is allowed to remain.
the moisture and the natural growta
being exactly suited to their deyel-
opment.
An acid condition of the mouth
may result from systemic or local
cause.-the taking of certain medi-
cal preparations; indigestion and
dyspepsia; particles of food re-
naming about the teeth, which, witt
the heat of the mouth, decomposc
and produce acid; excessive use o.
sweets which, fermenting, generate
acid; con inued use of wines, fruits,
etc
Much can be done to alleviate this
condition by home treatment The
ba nj off naah
neal and all particles of food re
moved, and the teeth should always
Re brushed on eiring at night and
upon rising in the morning, care be
'ng taken to move the brush With a
rotary motion rather than too much
across the teeth, as the latter has a
tendency to cut or force the gums
to recede.
This simple treatment will prevent
constituencies, erosion and decay.
Should it be necessary to have the
teeth operated upon by dentist, the
previous use for a time, once n
twice during the day, of milk Of
magnesia, in the form of mouth
wash, Will greatly overcome the Oft
en- extreme constituencies. making
the operation much easier for both
patient and operator.
Do not put off visiting the dentist
at least every six months, that he
may have an opportunity of making
a careful examination of the teeth,
to be assured that everything is
right
Do not wait until there is pain
his often means the loss of tooth
structure and a trying ordeal.
BY following these simple sugges-
tions the mouth will be kept in a
perfectly healthy condition and the
structure and color of the teeth
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-30
WATERPROOFlNG LEATHER.

Every fall and spring we are
asked to give directions for making
boots and shoes proof against the
water, slush and snow of the wet
season Here is a good method
Boiled OIL one pint; oil of turpen-
tine, black rosin and bees wax, each,
three ounces; melt the wax and
rosin, add the turpentine. Apply
warm, after thoroughly mixing the
ingredients.
1t is claimed that if coat Of gum
copal varnish be applied to the soles
of boots and shoes, let dry, and an
other given, until the pores of the
leather are filled and the surface
shines, it will make the soles water
proof and cause them to last three
times as long.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-30
Timely hints for the Housewife

tue eggs. Now whip in the juice
Of a lemon, a half pound of prepared
Hour and the Write of the eggs.
added quickly and lightly Bake in
5r!e, shaped tias in It steady oven
covering the cake with paper for The
first twenty minutes of the baking.
The loaf should he done in half an
hour.
COTTAGE PUDDING.
Sif three cupfuls Of flour twice
with one teaspoonfuI Of baking poa-
der and a little salt. Rub to a cream
eupfHl Of powdered sugar and q
heapirs tablespoonful of butter. Beat
we EGGS light, yolks with the cream
el butter and sugar, then one cupful
Of milk; tasty. the prepared flour.
alternately with the frothed whites
Bake covered in buttered mold
until straw comes out clean FROM
the thickest paste. Eat with hard
or LIQUID sauce.
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.
To some raisins, put them in q
dish. pour boiling water over, cove@
ana let remain - minutes; they vii
soften so that by rubbing each
eaisH bowen the thumb and finger
lie seeds will come out clean.
Before fryiuE liver, dip the slices
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-30

NEW HAVEN. Conn.-Henry c.
White. a prominent lawyer and poll
tician, died here recently aged So
years He was a graduate of Yale
and was widely known for his in
terest in municipal reform. 1t was
at Whites home in Edwards street
in 1903 that Colonel Roosevelt, then
President met Taft for a confer
ence over affairs relating to the Re-
publican National convention.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-30
MAY CROSS OCEAN IN DAY.

LIVERPOOL. - Lieutenant John
Cyril Porte. formerly of the British
naval flying corps, expects it will
take him only twenty-four hours to
fly across the Atlantic. He expressed
this opinion as he left for America
to make preparations for the flight
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-30
NEWEST FINISH FOR sHEETHEM

The newest way to finish the
hem of the turnover sheet is to
make a hem seven inches deep and
then scallop the edge of the hem.
Make the hem by hand and stamp
the scallops, so that the edge viii
touch the double edge Of the hem,
The scallops are embroidered
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-30

Bix-Joe says he gives employment
to large number of men DiX-So
he does-other peoples bill collectors,
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-30
The ART OF HANGING PICTURE

Wbv do 50 many neo5lo hang thea
,fcturee co the wires show? SOM
ff,,os this Is necessary for fhera are
aartaio large nfcturas that can no,
no hmm in anv other way But it
i, M, necoeearv 10 have wards ana
.,,rds Of black uira exoosed abov,
fttla wafer cc1ors. and prints. au5
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-30
ROUND STEAK

odO n GHGD h00NO ENN
Try ont in a not iron frying pan
three slices Of fat salt pork. three
by four inches. Add one onion peel
ed and cut in thin slices. and cook,
stirring constantly until onion Is
Drown. wipe d t"o-pooha s'''e OF
'o.Li'i ss''..' p.' III pan scar OH one
si4e, Turn ana scar on tHe uLEei
slae- Four over one ana one nan
eaRinis OF coid water oflns quickly
% the boiling pom, add one 1ooftA
teasHeeAiuL OF salt cover closely
remove to back OF range and lei
simmer until meat IS tender. lie
meFe steak 10 hot platter ana stras
#teeh. ct which taefe should be ole
9uuUI Mel, one tablespoonful ot
butter add two taoiespoonfuIs OF
t=sitr. AMI sir aaat well 7Iehoea;
then pour on gradually while STIR.
r.ns constantly, the hot stock, Bring
10 TIE boiling point. season with
sal and pepper and pour around
steak
/ FRIED SALT PORK, 1912 STYLE.
CIT fat salt pork in eight thin
ices. and slices IN halves csos
wise Then cash each rind edgs
feur times. Dip in = mi&tura of con
meal and flour using TWO parts OF
corn meal to ore part of flour PG
n d hot iron frying pan, and rook
artil crisp and veil Drowned. tura-
ms frequently. Remove from pas
and s-rain fat through douhIe thiea
ness Of checsecIoth placed over Il
sra Wire strainer. Put one and one
half tahlaspoonru1s Of the fat in
,aucenan add tWo anl one half
-.a,ezpconruls Of a7nr. and stir ur
ii veil blended; then rour D..
gradually. While stirring constantly
me rf.Hfrl OF mHfs Brine TO tn
saf1rag noint and add one foqrE
Hcazac0nful of salt. one eight ten
snaanfu1 Of Dcnuer, and one table
spoonful of butter, hit by bit; then
odd enc and ore half cupfQIs Of Eet
saf1aa natato cubes pile in cantas
- MATTER
80 -.,.o,t<-o
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-30
BOILED SPONGE CAKE.

Beat six eggs light, yolks and
whites separately Bring to a boil
three-quarters of a pound of sugar
and a half a cupful of water. Boil
for five minutes and pour gradually
beating steadily. upon the yolks Of
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-30
CURRANT COOKIES.

One cupful of sugar, two scant
cupfuls of flour, four tablespoonfuls
of butter, two eggs, one scant tea
spoonful Of baking powder, one cup
full of cleaned currants chopped
fine. nutmeg and cnamon to taste.
Rub the butter and sugar to cream,
add the spices and the eggs beaten
light, then the flour with which the
baking powder has been sifted twice;
lastly the chopped currants. Roll
out with quick light strokes, cut IN
to shapes and bake in a tolerably
hriSt, ovpO
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-03-30
CRUM 3 PIE.

Wipe the outlets with damp
cloth, dip them first in beaten egg.
then in cracker dust, and set in .
cold place for an hour Fry in drip
ines to a rich brown Cook SLOWLY
that they may be thoroughly done
lay for a moment on brown paper
to drain free of grease, and put on
a hot platter Serve with tomato
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-20
Warming is Issued.

The following warning has been
issued by ]. R. McCraw, city mar
shaL by direction of the city council,
and freely distributed among the
residents of Heppner:
"Owing to the extreme dryness
and the consequent danger from fire,
it becomes necessary to enforce rig
idly the provisions Of Ordinance No.
81. All owners and occupants of
property within the City limits are
hereby notified to remove from their
premises all trash, boxes, packing
materials, and other intlammable
substances, in accordance with the
provisions of Ordinance No. CT, i'm
mediately. Delay may mean serious
loss. All persons are cautioned to
refrain from throwing matches or
lighted cigar or cigarette stubs
where they may start fire. By or
der of the City Council, j. R. Nc
Craw, City Marshal"
This warning was printed in good
bold type at this office, and has been
properly distributed and posted over
the city. Our citizens will prompt
ly comply with its requirements and
by so doing greatly lessen the dan
ger of destructive fire.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-20
Young People Are Married.

Judge C. C. Patterson performed
the ceremony uniting in wedlock two
of our Morrow county young people
on Sunday morning last at the par
lors of the Palace hotel in Heppner
The contracting parties were Frank
lin d. Cox, son of F. D. Cox, of Hin
ton creek, and Miss Gaetta Palmer,
daughter Of Mrs. Sadie Palmer, of
the same neighborhood. After re-
ceiving congratulations of friends
present, the young people left for
their honeymoon which will be spent
at the coast and in Portland.