davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-21
MORMONS HAIL U. s. TROOPS
AS RESCUERS, SAYS FUNSTor

WASHINGTON, March 21,-A b,sf
the vociferous welcome with which a. W
ican troops were greeted bv tbe ntnalVa. s,.le1s
oolonlsts near Casas Grandes as tba,, ,uOH WI
loped into the town with colors fvinS, ssl, 80
given in a brief dispatch to the wss ws W.
partment today from General F,r..,e - (,
The message also carried the first p,Se of,s'.,
hint of how far American troons 'S,a. S.a.
penetrated the Mexican waste and tonsaa sas
to contradict reports from El pas (S,uss .s,
other border towns today to the effect ,Aaa Saa
there was dlsaffection among CaTra.sa s.
soldiers. '"'As
The message says:
We have found the natives frlsr4
ly everywhere. The Carrauza forcSs
also are showing every indication ~ i
friendliness. The Mormons rreatsS.i.'
our troops as rescuers "a,
Secretary Baker, who read this nor,,.s
of the dispatch, explained he could rns
give out the full text because some ~ !,
related to military movements vhltS
might be affected by publicity. He Al.
mitted It was entirely likely additonst
cavalry had entered Mexico at Columbss
since the first column under Colonsl
Dodd started out after Villa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-21
PURSER'S LAST VOYAGE
MAY NEVER BE ENDED
Thomas Kinsey Sails on 1101th
Trip Across Atlantic-Faces
New Dangers

Bets of all kinds are being laid in the
Maritime Exchange on the farewell voyage
of Purser Thomas Kinsey, who sailed on
the good ship st. Paul for the Hoist
time across the Atlantic, In the 1000, 900
miles he has travelled on the bosom of the
briny deep during 63 years of service, he
has been through some wild action, but
has never met with any desperate danger.
II the st. Paul finds it's way past the
submarines that wander in the depths, or
the springtime icebergs on a jag, or IL
he's not swallowed in the jagged jaws Of
a whale rolling in starved misery, Purser
Kinsey will settle down and end his days
on land at Southampton, where he has his
home An "old salt" tradition of the sea
is that disaster always lies in wait for
farewell voyages" and bets in the EX-
change are that the trip will be a rough
one.
Kinsey's experiences date back virtu-
ally to the time of Columbus or there
about His first trip was on the City of
Manchester in 1853. The ship sailed be-
tween Liverpool and Philadelphia. The
ship would look like a tugboat beside a
modern passenger ship, He went on troop
ships TO India during the mutiny there
in 1857 and made a trip to Abyssinia
during the war there. In 1867 he re-
turned to the passenger service between
here and Liverpool and ever since has
been in the employ of the Inman and
American Lines
He was a paymaster during the Span
ish war on the st. Louis, United States
auxiliary cruiser, The st. Louis had
many exciting experiences Purser Kin
sey has paced the deck of almost every
kind of sea-going vessel without dsas-
ter. Now that he has fully decided to
put in at a safe harbor on shore, he's
scudding across as fast as he can, trying
to slip past the traditional NAV of Davy
Jones, ever on the watch for "last-trip-
pers."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-21
RAIDING AEROPLANES
RETURN, BERLIN ASSERTS
Say British Military Bases Were Eff
fectively Shelled

BERLIN. March 21.-AIl the aeroplanes
that took part in the raid over the south.
east coast Of England returned safely to
their base, according to an official state
ment issued today by the German Ad-
miralty.
Military establishments at Dover, Deal
and Ramsgate were sheled with good eff
feet, il was stated
The text of the official statement fol.
lows:
"On Sunday afternoon a squadron OF
naval aeroplanes bombarded military es-
adjustments at Dover, Deal and Rams
gate. In spite of vigorous firing from
land batteries, the airmen scored numerous
direct hits with good effect. All the aero
planes returned safely"
The British Admiralty reported that one
of the four raiding German machines had
been shot down into the North Sea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-21
DENY "WISSAHICKON"
MEANS "SOUR GRAPES
Historian and Clergyman Take
Issue With Professors
Definition
what does wlssahickon mean?


The question has stirred historians and
scholars for a week. because the Rev.
John Meighan, pastor of Hebron Church
and member OF the faculty of Dropsie Col
lege, claimed that he had discovered the
word to mean "sour grapes"
He made this announcement at the
weekly conference of Baptist ministers,
held in the First Baptist Church, 18th and
SansOm streets, Whereupon several other
clergymen expounded the theory that
whisky figured in the pathological his
tory of the word
Ernest Spofford, assistant librarian of
the Historical Society of Pennsylvania,
declares that Doctor Meighan is "alI
wrong" He could find no basis for the
Sour grapes" theory. and, as matter of
fact, Believes that there never was such
fruit along the banks of the picturesque
stream.
He contends, Furthermore. that the creek
was named before any white man met an
Indian and that the Indians had never
heard OF whisky before they heard of white
men He reasons in consequence that the
stream was not named in honor of the
mueh-discussed liquid. And even when the
Indians did hear of whisky and began TO
drink II and like II, they didn't call is
whisky" but fire water" or some such
equally descriptive title, he points out
Mr.. spofford maintains that Wissa-
hiekon means catfish stream" He quotes
as his authority John Heckwelder an
authority on Indian geographic nomen-
elatuFe. The name is a corruption, he
says, Of ''Wisameckham' He also cites
stephen G. Boyd who, in his work Indian
Local Names" gives the same interpre-
tation
The Rev. DIR. David Spencer. who served
in churches along the banks OF the stream
for many years, upholds Mr.. Spofford's
views Meanwhile Doctor Meighan ad-
heres as firmly as ever TO his original
eontention
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-21
NO RIGHT TO KILL HIMSELF
Would-be Suicide Indignant When In
formed of the Law

Ernest Delst discovered today that the
law forbids a man to take his own life,
70 matte. how worthless or Insignificant
one thinks IL IS To emphasize this legal
principle. Magistrate Price held him in
$500 bail for court, at the Ridge avenue
I'd 1lidyale station today.
It's nobody's business II 1 want 70 kill
nyself," Deist protested. Deist. who Is "A
years old. ana lives with his wife Flor
enccs aged 22 years, at S007 Bailey street
vas iaud IN his condemnation OF such a
law.
On March IA his wife found him un-
ranscious In his bedroom, While the gas
Has fully turned on. Yesterday he was
discharged from the Woman's Homeo-
psthie Hospital. only 70 face the law
Ma Dalst asserted that her husband.
Eilh 8hom soc had been married for half
Ea4z. persisted IN qaarEellns with her
petr trifaa. Why. once he threatened
IS I'D lna aad then hlnsalf she saId
~ - = released my lie Hill Be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-21
SHOT WOUNDS WIRE THIEF
Detectives in Duel With Crooks at
Goth Street and B. and o..

A chase after a gang of wire thieves,
during which shots were exchanged be-
tween railroad detectives and the fugi-
tives, failed TO result in their capture
early today, though one of them was
wounded. Wire-stripped telegraph poles
and bloodstains at the Goth street cross
ing of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
mark the scene of the robbery.
Captain Strang, head of the railroad
force, and several assistants spied three
thieves this morning, after waiting for
them for several nights. Two were cut
ting the telegraph wires, while one kept
guard. The "spotter," according 10 the de-
tectives, gave the alarm. and the three took
10 their heels firing at the detectives as
they scaled an embanhment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-21
WHO WANTS THIS Ss5OO JOB?
Only Three Men Seek Place as Chief
of Elevator Inspection

Here is case of the job looking for
the man. The city wants some one to
take the post of chief of the Bureau of
Elevator Inspection, at a salary of $4,000
a year, but applicants seem to be scarce.
The facts of the matter are these. An
examination for the post was scheduled
for March ., but was postponed because
only two applicants applied The law re-
quires there be at least four A new date
was set and in the meanwhile a third
man picked up sufficient courage to ap-
ply this week. Now the officials are hon
ing for a fourth. Meanwhile Robert A
Pitts holds the provisional appointment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-21
Bill to Keep Racing Clean

BALTIMORE. March 21.-A strong plea for
continuation OF clean racing in Maryland has
been made to a subcommittee Of the Finance
Committee at Annapolis by representatives OF
the Maryland Jockey Club II would guar
untee large annual revenues 10 the state and
provinces that all racing associations in the
State shall pay into the State Treasury all net
revenues from racing meets over the amount
OF per cent. on the capital stock OF the
respective associations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-21

Meredith Mich
S o ms new
character is q
8 e n tt m anlv
va9abond who
speaks of exclusive
clubs and thieves
dens in one breath
and has a million.
a air e's son for !
chauffeur. A new
kind of story is "Tbe /
Madness of May" be.
ginning in this weeks
C,ollissiri;s; sii;;
tine NATIONAL WEEKLY ra,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
tDcrte rtnS Gatiadbeir.

sdobmeifer Sonar Gam bat nas 8arament nm enet methren
@rfeasfre0it BON 1000 9iaionen 9olors erfuht uno gel13eulg I'M Ue
gepIliuma sur germebrung oes SereS Inn cine @salion Mdml
2orS g~orhdife ipbt in oieer 9epiligung bon elmer YtAon 9taaa
beretg Elm mtriqlbes 3eihen oes Sieges uo Deiteigt tb 81 Der Sa'
hn1ptnua. bah enolano i'm fSrubiohr nit elmer armee IN 6lonoern en-
ideuea peroe, Die Der gan8en oeutihen artee an 3abl 9apadleL al
grtiaeria ober mebrfat uberIegeu lem weroe +.
@enn Die g~NgIdnoer 0ieen llnfhrn gluubenb 10 nntnen re tao nno
blind fau. Sin enfades Nedenerenpa n1B linen tagn, oB olle
g}faioa aombottanten, oordtggefbt oob England tie ntrHth NOD 5n.
gammentromme(n famt ungdabr Die Gerlufe erieBt, oe Is lt Dem RsRn
eSdi er[i4en bM, ouB es up i'm guniigten Sale leue geplante nele
Gffenfbe in Der qliben Stdrfe beginner fam ME ole oeslabrge beI
Ser Fh Die miltdnite Maftentfolhng 6es SnfIreifes als nl1t genlgen6
gewigt bat.
9e Gage Ser entente lit beute 1nglnhtge, ols fe ma9reno oe5 gam
sen arieaes nor. 3ns lit 0os 1trteil 9tn0enburgS, per dMl 0lelem @eolefe
obue Sraae cine ar6Bere Qutoritdt III, ais 9otbcltfe ODER gonor 2mD
Die entente bt iat geginn 0es arieges 10 gftlionen Nann EN-
oebnFt. sic lit nht mebr i'm Stonoe, oRie 8erLtre mts3nglanen. 9e
miro, nenn es ipieOer 8u etner Griba6rsoffcnfbe toH1t IN meerlln
~aefhnGhtem 3utnnfe in oiaen aonpt erntrehn, aud nema lpe 9anaaf
te.t Sas glaae pom &inHel ber1nterlger.
Ole lnberihdntbGt un0 8erlogenbet 0eler gon5en @etel1datt ut
aerabe III Sen Iebten 8agen anldblh Der 6reoensborfmdge Der 3entral=
m1fte nreoer 10 rett beudih in Die erfdenng garetcn. Die aattenen
lfe1en Sic code 70 hin, as oh 0s on alien 6ronten itegreihe 3eh1hs
ian0 am g6idnoppen lno Der ooatduMge oieg Der @ntente MIR enc
5roge Der Set mare.
neroen aber Dann ETH guBIano porfuoen 0as nht tpieoer cine GffeniDe
aroBm Stiles ins &erf ieten fam, ba 6tnoenfirg offeubor entidlohen
is ben arieg I'm Often aud Dabreno os 8tnters energlh olra3ufubren
Gnalan0 nil Biz gum e5ru1abr cine Dettere Million enleaen,
lranreih bot Iea 0enitennaterial noQnGn0ig erfhopft pdbren09 enfh=
lau0 Aarb GfabGerung Der SiIs0tent4rmee nmo aus Dem 0Rs1abrtgen
Eriab Biz ndGtes 5rIbiabr melt Ibr cine Ddlion trrder Irlppen ms
geI0 fteIen mo 0urf 8ertir3ung ieiner s5rout I'M Often netere groBe
grubbenuaaIen CUR anoernetHgen @erDenoung 0sponlbel moden fam.
1eufihlano un0 feline 8erbin0etn f0nHeu hete nit boafer 8ereh.
fiqung iagen, Dab Der Greg gefponnen, Der SRg nrr cine Jrage Der
3at IT'LL 9idt dber bic Gntente, 0eren Gage boalg nusfhtslos it, troB
Ser pra6eriIden 8orta ibrer @eerflbrer mo gfinifter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
SUM Gc6e
11tiinItcrberos!

@ie Ser 5oIoat onf Dem 5eI6e
Der ebre lift elmer Ser tuoferlten
Sfreiter fir @abrbeit uno Aeht ON
Somstag g%eitorben. Au ods 2ebr-
putt idfi6 Der Goo iih beran umo
bort Ieete er ieine anodenban0 ouf
bic Sdmlter @ugo 9hiniterbergs.
Rit Dem Go0e 0es groBen BiDhos
Ioaen b1ben nidlt mr. GeiitidllanO,
bas 9eatidtlrm un0 Die @ifienidoit
einrn ldUeren, beinahe nnerieslihen
uprIulf erIitten. Ter 8erItlIt 4me-
ritns 1T Dieaeiht nod ar0Ber. Gem
nIierfnnolih bat Miiniterberg bic
Idarie @affe ieines ~gIdn5enoen Sci,
ars 0aelt befnltt. amerifa Dor
@eIbaI1mouna sn bemahreu. llna
ehid5on Miiniterbprg aud IN poIitii
|d.qn gimme 1ettiher aeblieben 1T.
mar e. Elm ehrIiherer Amefifaner.
Istbte Ct oieie Mepahlif anfridfiaer,
dIS iefe a6ilbfef Des aaleriEaWld3eI
N6iIe Sic mi ofa meiifen i1xei
Wr~ fsn 8istz53e 1ask ibEf e
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
atmklOie toieSerbelebnnasperfn4e

Sn elmer @erinunf1ng, in Ser gegen Ole u9erfIobung Der 8agier"
troteriert prrDe, ba6en fh Alton 9. 81rfer Der eintge 0emotratiideI
9raf0enHHaits aan0ibat, unb Soepb @ .GAoate. e5emaiger gotdoftr in
2onoon. III fDiloen uo b6lig lnidfihen arthfen oerne9men laen, ober
0en &ogeL BOT bod ueoer Ibeo0orus bon 0DTers9op nit etnm 6hreiben
a~6gdhofeH, 6os Der 8ernmnhun8 DerIein turoe.
Die DerHhe antport dnf Die 8orHeIunaen Der 6iefgen a6ntnifra.
ton mMg. ne ennnrtet nurbe, mad Den iafIiden gegrunoungn fit bic
9~efhdfignng arbetsloir 9etgier in 9eutihIan0 nf ben merfuir0iaen
lfntan0 bn. oaB oue WlaBnabme 4rotefe BON Seten herborrufp. Die fenI
9pt gegen Die GaddRppma bon 5rauer uno Gin6ern aus C~fpreuBenI
nad benz Snnern RuBlan6s gefunoen batter, 10 Denig ME gegen bic
Nrutaitdten 0enen Die 3ibilbebolfernng III ben 0eutideu aoonien bon
Setan Der brihiten mo f~ron5ofifen geb0roen unterporfen uor0en fi
ll0 tie CAB o1nit nnht MIR Dem 0a1hhen Gnlpfnoen, fon6ern ie0en mn
pareiiAeH aas0rud, 0ns in amerHa nete areie erfreuifer gseife I'm.
mpr nebr be1prridt Gs lift fem ge6euunis, OB Die ogaral0g". mo
Die sling Stepbea", angeegenbet fdtbare B~en0epunfie in Ser Stim.
ming 0es MIR GngLfh iprehennen 4merHdnertnns 6e0ateu, u6 Die
grutalHIering @riaheIanos 6urd sic aauerten Dem Cinema 9eGgteu boQ
ninoig bic Qraft genonmeH bot, bic es frlbr beuB.
Sud- De Serran Enrfer, Gboate un0 Mooiebe[t neroen tie fu nidt
neoer einbauheb iobiel tie oub ihtupfn mogen. ODER erreiteu, 6ob fir
bic Administration NIT 0el Gmpfng Der 6eatfhen antDort Ne qnqe.
legenbdt nidt as a~bgeihlDfen geHe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19

geler politiihen Acknowledgements
I'M Gimme BADEN.
grofeiior 9llniterberg idrieb Dor
einigen Wonnten: sd Bit fem
4merifaner nnO batte nienaIs 0ie
abiidt, Entertainer 81 meroen. i'd
bin politiih 9eutiher uno nidts
.anoeres. Bobl bin idl neil i6
Ggutiter Geblieben BIN, IN ben let.
ten sfpei SSabren mieoerbolt offentIih
ongegriffen poroen. SD fam nift
nod 4merifo, neil id 3eutihIan0
Deniger Iiebte, nod fam td aus Ell.
genem antriebe bierber. SD mar
elm iunger 9rofeilor in SilooeutIh-
lan0, els 4merifa ben Huf ON mid
Iereeben lieB. bas SHtereiIe fur uiI-
ienihaftlihe 8iphologie at F0rDern.
@iliam Sanes idrieb mir i'm Sea.
men Der @0rpar0- Ilniberftdt, Dab
lie BORT meiller beoiirfen. unO it
fam nss 4fsihisefiibL. 4ie gereIt.
|piaigteit, cine miiienldaftIide Or
|beit 81 p0usiebeL foante ieooh fit
mid feline 9eranIeiimg gum @eh.
lei nleiner 4atipaolif6t Ieim: id
ilcdts biclusebr bic fibrigells lelbt.
RsrithfaIIfs NsAinalEa ogstideE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19

ltatt. Die @iIieuidaft, bic 8abr.
belt, Der oeutide @etit iteben ent
bl0bteu Soliptes ulo trmlerno an
ieiner 9nbre.
@ie uils mitgeteiIt piro, bot BRO.
feiior Ddiniterbere perfigt, 0aB ieiue
2eihe Derbrount unD Die aihe nod
8eutidImo iiberfubrt meroe. Gem
2eben bat er ruiaig Der un0onfbaren
RepubIif eerueibt, leine Aide milf
er ieoc1 mtf 0eutidem 8o0en ha.
ben. B~0brideinlid bot er lih beim
aieoerIhreiben oieier Berfueung nit
9e5ng aitf feline neue 9eiHlot Der
8orte Ecibio's erinulert:
.ssherato pafri0. nc ola aui0eHI
babrbHl llno0nfbares @aieFlnno,
niht eialuol meine @pbeine ioIlit 81
bahsL 30 Gtoatsaig,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19
1pilien lett frtsSlt6 aeitmnt.

Sn 0er Gbicagoer oGribune4 fn0en mir cine interefonte Gepeide
bon iarem @af1mgtcnr 4prreiponbeuteu nber Die 5teaumg 6s Qrdfoen-
ten ali ben 1eutfhn 8er6lnoeten. Sn 6nia miro geagt, Der 9rdfoent
babe hh aber3eagt DaB 0n8 amerifaniihe 9df bon einem artege uegen
0r Idffafeit Ser 0gdt1en Satdboote nidts mihen tpia. IS miro bar.
geIegt 0aB nod Der 9erienfung Der ugaarfna" nno oara5o" Der 8rdii
bert. meHn er ieuer Grobung gemdB banOeln poQte, ge5Dungea mare Die
0plomaffhen geJe6ungen ait GeutidImo a65ubreheus omr oB CT oas
niht tn, fonoern matre g2oen nd Berlin l1ifen miro, mas nht ons
0ers mfnfoIIen I'd, as cine 4enoerrng in Der Diplomatic os Qrnfoen.
ta, Ste hmiptfabGd auf ienc 8eobndung alidufl5ren iL oB os
aaerHanIfde 90lf ieinGn Stanopluft nidt biagt iouoern cs fir ridhger
Aafq 0aB Mmerifmern DerbDten ien ioa, mf aqinren SdHfen GIT fo1reu.
gRfe Ieeterc anidt os aorrefpon0eneu lit obne 8neuef rittig uno ibre
Gdtigfet lhon ermeien Doroer5 ais Der 9onguB fh peigerte Den Bra
Hbenrn 5a rnterhisen, ais CT cine aregsOrohung megen Der 8erentmg
ser o5u3er9 6~eabiftigte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19

enalmi6 nil cine FINITE MiaiOn
SoEoaten ms 5el0 TELLER, umb 0a
m0die man N 5ranfreid nobI ger.
ne milIen. mo ole ouoeren bier Dill.
lionen geblie6ea finD.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19

@eun eg Sbnen nidt ecIunaen
lit. grlfimtersnq fir Syhre aaaen
All hefonin1al, belud)en Sic 81.
WaEaao. GEsH.eHt Rs5z sspls
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-19

GIN ifeirrs aeeime III IN eng.
Iano on @loer, obrr Sic 81 81.
enoen Auiaabat iab oieieIbeH DC.
LEssbsn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-25
MOOSE CARNIVAL
HERE NEXT WEEK

Gray's wharf will be the scene Of
great activity on next week when the
Williams Standard Shows will exhibit
there under the auspices of the local
l.. 0. o. Moose. The shows will ar
rive Sunday and will be up and ready
for business by Z o'clock on Monday
May 90. There will be two big free
acts twice daily. Miss Mae Eccleston,
the charming young lady high diver,
will give her wonderful exhibition.
From the top of a high ladder she will
dive into a tank holding five feet of
water. Miss Eccleston will also be
seen in the Society Water Circus with
bevy of attractive young lady di-
vers and swimmers. performing some
almost impossible feats of diving and
swimming, the equal Of which Gardiner
has never seen before. Then there will
be the Congress of living freaks and
wonders. comprising some of the most
remarkable of living people who will
entertain and amuse all who attend.
There will be the usual other attrac.
tons too numerous to mention. which
will please all. The Carry-us-all, a big
$4,000 machine, and with pop corn and
candy for the children. It will be a
big gala week of fun for all who az
tend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-25

A society event that will long be pleas
antly remembered by the young people of
Hallowell was the marriage of Miss Mona
Warner only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Warner of Hallowell, and
and Mrs. Wilbur Moulton of auckland,
Mass, which was solemnized at 8 o'clock
Wednesday evening, May "a, at ST. Nat
thews Episcopal church, Rev. William
Farrand Livingston officiating assisted by
Rev Langdon Quimby of Gardiner, uncle
of the groom. The auditorium of The
church was most artistically and prettily
decorated for the occasion with fever
few, apple blossoms and ferns. Miss
Genevieve Robinson was at the organ
and Miss Marie Bartlett of Rumford ac-
companied her on the violin. Both young
ladies gave inspiration to the bridal party
as it started it's slow march up the aisle
to the strains Of Lohengrin's Wedding
March, promptly at o'clock, between
rows of crowded pews of relatives and
friends. Preceded by the ushers, The
flower girl, the bridesmaids and the ma
tron of honor. the bride entered on the
arm of her father and proceeded to the
altar where the groom and best man
awaited them.
The impressive double ring service was
used. During the ceremony 20 Promise
Me" was played by the organist and her
accompanist. The bride and groom pre-
coded by the flower girl, accompanied by
the matron of honor, best man, brides
maids and ushers, retired to the strains of
the Bridal Chorus by Mendelssohn.
The bride wore an exquisite gown Of
white silk crepe, beautifully hand en-
broidered in panel effect on the short,
full skirt and down the long court train.
Her tulle veil was girlishly draped about
her face and fastened by soft clusters Of
orange blossoms. She carried shower
bouquet of lilies of the valley and bridal
roses. Her attendants as maron Of hon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-25

and blue satin with white leghorn hat
trimmed with lilies of the valley. Mrs
Harry Eddy wore chantellic gilt lace
Her hat was of pink chiffon and flow
ers.
The house was prettily decorated
with cut flowers and ferns. under the
direction of Mrs. Frank HartshOrn of
Augusta, florist. The wedding supper
was served by Caterer Fowles of Au-
burn. The five young ladies. friends Of
the bride, who assisted in serving were
the Misses Gwendolyn Stafford, Chris
tine and Ida Carey, Imogene Wood and
Amy Tilden.
The present to the best man was a
gold Waldermar watch chain, the gift
Of the groom. Those Of the ushers were
black morocco card cases, with gold
initials. The groom's; present to the
bride was an Oriental pendant of hand
wrought silver set in seeded pearls and
amethyst. The brides present to the
groom was a set of solid gold cuff
links. The brides present to the ma
iron of honor was a sterling silver
Oriental bracelet. The bridesmaids
presents were silver chains and pen
dants from Bertha Tanzier's of New
York. The young couple were well re-
membered by their many friends with
gifts beautiful and costly, among
which was a generous check, the gift
Of the brides grandfather, B. F. War
Ter, who is one of HalloWelPs
pioneers. The brides travelling suit
was Hague blue gaIbadine, and she
wore a black taffeta poke bonnet.
The bride is a graduate of Halo
well High school in the class of 1915,
and was the class editor of the "Ven-
ture" and attained the English honors
of her class. She has specialized in
music and elocution.
The groom is a graduate Of Bates
college, class of 1915, with b. S. de
gree, being affiliated with several fra
ternal organizations and prominent in
college athletics. Mr.. Moulton is con-
nected with the Crossett shoe factory
in Augusta and is young man of
promise with a bright future before
him
Both young people are very popular
in the social circles of both cities and
enjoy a large circle of friends, who
unite in wishing them a bright and
happy future.
Among the out-of-t town guests were
Mrs. Harry Tilden Eddy of Boston;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robert Hendrie
Miss Virginia Hendrie of Boston, cou-
sins of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Heiskell of Portland; Wilson Ter
rill of Lowell, Mass; Dean Webster
and Miss Lillian Webster of Auburn,
Me. Miss Marie Bartlett of Rumford;
Wilbur Moulton Of Buckland Mass,
father of the groom; Mrs. Lansdon
Quimby of Gardiner: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Quimby of Augusta and Miss
Olive Moulton Of Randolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moulton left by au-
tomobile for parts unknown on short
wedding trip. They will be at home
to their many friends the last of June
at IS Summer street