davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-09
RAN IN FOUR RUNS IN NINTH INNING BUT LACKED
ONE OF TYING SCORE ALLOWED SOX BY LOOSE PLAYING
Colby Subs Given Chance
in Game as Varsity Finds
Newt ampshireEasyPrey

Wa:erville, Me-, Oct. S.--(SpeciaD.- -
Colby defeated New Hampshire State
| college on Alumni field Saturday by
the decisive score of IS TO O. The Colby
point and long before the game end
ed had practically = substitute team on
the field and even this was able to
push the visitors down the field, the
game ending with the bali on the 10
yard line. The bright particular star
of the Colby defense was Captain
Cawley, who was all over the field,
was as quick as the famed weasel. as
slippery as the eel and as hard to
catch as the elusive deer which haunt
the Maine woods. The Colby team went
into the game somewhat weakened by
the loss of Heath. the big tackle, who
is out because of an injured leg, but
Erbb. who took his place, played a fine
game as did Caller, who was later
substituted But three of the Colby
men PLAYED the entire game. Buchanan
at center, Deasy at guard and Cool
idge at tackle. substitutes went in at
every other place.
One of the star plays Of the game
came in the fourth period when fine
ly' executed forward pass, Brownville
to Cawley, to Brissette to Knox, en-
abied the latter to go over with the
touchdown.
TIL, game showed that Colby's end
positions about which there was con-
siderable worry, will be we'll taken
care of this year Perry, who has been
regular. played finely and after he
was taken out, Knox, the baseball
player, put up a sterling game at the
position. On the other end two Fresh
men, Jacobs and Grace. alternated and
both put up a good article of football.
The eve: reliable center men. Deasy
and Stinson, We're as good as ever, ana
buchanan. Freshman, played a hne
game at center for his first contest IN
| that position. Coolidge. the big tackle,
who was the star of the Harvard game,
was alos a stonewall on defense and
bir help to the backs on offense.
In the back field number of men
were tried out and all showed posi-
! hilities of being able to make suitable
running mates for Captain Cawley ana
! out OF the bunch Coach Greene should
be able to evolve a fast and clever
backfield before the Maine College
games.
| For New Hampshire the two Bells
| PLAYED splendid game and were the
| larger part of the visiting team.
| The victory was particularly pleasing
to the supporters of the Colby team as
it was but a week ago that this same
New Hampshire team was able to hold
the University of Maine eleven to a score
less tie and to keep the play in the Maine
territory practically all the time
| The game was started promptly on
time, Colby kicking off to l.. Bell, VINO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-09
UNIV. OF MAINE
IS oUTCLASSED
BY THE C0LGATES

Utica. n. Y, Oct. s-Colgate de-
feated the University of Maine foot
ball team here Saturday on the
grounds of the Utica Field Club by
a score of % to 0. Straight football
was used throughout except for a few
forward passes in the first period
which proved ineffective. Names
heavy line made a desperate attempt
to stem the tide of defeat. but the ter
rife piunging of the Colgate backs was
too much for the visitors. Colgae made
eleven first downs to Names four.
Only one touchdown was scored in
the first half. Maine proved unable to
rush the ball and resorted to kicking
game. After six minutes Of play Goode
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-09

al, although the contest abounded in
flashes of brilliance, as well as spots of
punk
Red Sox Better Team
Boston really won because it played
better ball than Brooklyn did and be-
cause until his blow-up in the ninth Shore
pitched better ball than did Marquard,
at least more effective The Brooklyn
drive in the ninth marred a good after
moons work, however. and the experts
will probably give the Brooklyn speed boy
the credit of having the edge on his OPP
ponent.
Walkers triple with two out was the
only sign of scoring made by either side
in the first In the second Brooklyn got
a couple on, but double play spoiled
their hopes The Red Sox crowded the
sacks in their half. but Shore struck out.
The initial score was made by the
Americans in the third, as already de-
scrihed Brooklyn met this in the fourth
but no more. thanks to Hooper In the
fifth Meyers got credit for three-base
hit because the sun made Walker mis-
Judge his long drive.
The Sox Tapped their foes one in their
half. Hooper doubled to center, another
case of misjudgment due to the sun. Jan
win sacrificed and Walker. who seems to
be doing very nicely in Speakers place,
drove him in with a single.
The home team cinched ii in the sew
enth or at least that's what most folks
thought. 1t was in this inning that
BROOKLYN piled up the errors which, as it
proved. cost them the game. Janvrin
started off with triple and Olson booted
Walkers grounder. Hoblitzell hit one to-
Cutshaw, who was plainly nervous, and
it was a case of another boot. janvrln
scored. Then came a sacrifice. a fielder's
choice and mo play and sacrifice fly, and
two more runs were hung up.
Marquard had given way to pinch hit
ter and Pfeffer hurled in the eighth. A
pass to Hooper, hit by Janvrin. pass to
Walker and error by Stengel netted an
other run. A gunny double play came In
Brooklyn's half of this inning. Johnston
had singled and Meyers set fast one to-
wards second which bounced off SCOTS
person toward the bag. Janvrin grabbed
It, standing on the sack. forcing john
ston and threw to first for the double.
Then came the ninth already described
The crowd was a big one. but not as
large as last year, as 1t appeared from
the press box There were couple OF
hundred bleacher seats empty and the
..standing room yard in right wasn't
anywhere near filed One who would
have been satisfied with bleacher accom-
modations could have got a seat at any
stage of the game.
The Red Sox got an awful scare, but
they look much the better team today.
Still, you never can tell.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-09
TUFTS DEFEATS
HARVARD eleven
USING OPEN PLAY

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. Suits, with
team Of veterans playing their first
game Of the season, defeated Harvard
at the Stadium Saturday by a score of
to 3. using bewildering assortment
OF open play formations. After the first
half the Crimson was on the defensive
most Of the time.
In the first period Harvard worked
the ball to an advantageous position
from which Robinson scored tho Grim.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-09
.BOWDO|N TAKES
AMHERST GAME
IN LAST QUARTER

Amherst. Mass, Oct SIN the last few
minutes of play Bowdoin defeated Am.
herst at Pratt field Saturday by a score
Of II to 10. The heavy Brunswick team
had little difficulty in penetrating the
light Amherst line. Amherst led at the
beginning Of the last quarter due to Cap
tain Goodrich's 65-yard plunge for a
touchdown and his field goal. He made
another run Of IS yards. The lineup:
BoWDOIN az. AMHERST uW
Foster, 10 .....................l e. Perkins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-09

came back several yards before being
stopped. The boys from New Hamp-
shire could not gain and they punted
The ball was fumbled by Fraser and re-
covered by l.. Bell Again they could not
gain and second punt followed. Colby
held onto the ball that time, but on
try to punt it was blocked. Perry recover
ing The Colby team had its feet placed
by that time and started up the neld
and went along steadily until near the
line, when couple of plays miscued,
forward pass was tried which failed and
the ball went to New Hampshire on
downs. They promptly punted it back
up the field and this time Colby marched
straight down and over the line for the
first touchdown, Cawley carrying the ball
when it went over. Cawley then kicked
the goal.
New Hampshire kicked off to Colby
and for the remainder of the period the
big Colby team marched slowly toward
the New Hampshire goal line.
New Hampshire kicked to Colby at the
start of the second half and the ball went
back and forth up and down the field,
each side resorting to frequent punts.
Towards the last of the quarter the Colby
team started down the field but was held
and punted The last quarter started with
the ball in New Hampshires possession.
They punted and Cawley came back 4o
wards with it. A crisscross forward pass
| followed and Knox went over the line Tor
the last touchdown Of the game. Colby
Immediately made number OF suostltu-
tions.
| New Hampshire kicked off to Colby and
the substitutes took the ball up the heid
at a good rate. time being called with IL
| on the 10-yard line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-09
HEBRON II, Bates SECOND 0

Hebron. Me-, Oct. s.-Hebror using
many substitutes as the team pro-
crossed was an easy victory over the
Bates Second team Saturday by a
score of q to 0. Forward passes were
conspicuous in the attack Of the school
boys, and long runs were frequent.
The lineup:
HEBRON BATES 2ND
Dodge. le ............. re, C.. Wigein
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-09


*%--Batted for Pfeffer in 9Th.
Brooklyn ....0 0 0 l 0 0 0 IS
Boston ..........0 0 l 0 l 0 3 Ks
Two-base hits. Lewis. Hooper. Jan
win. Three base hits. Walker Hoblit-
zell, Wheat. Meyers. Sacrifice hits.
Scott, Janvrin, Lewis. Sacrifice fly,
Scott. Double plays. Janvrin to Scott
to Hoblitzell; Hooper to Cady: Gard
ner to Janvrin to Hoblitzell: Shore to
Scott to Janvrin to Hoblitzell. Left on
bases, Brooklyn s. Boston II. First
base on errors. Brooklyn I. Boston 3.
Bases on balls. off Marquard 4. off
Pfeffer 2, off Shore 8. Hits and earned
runs. off Marquard. hits. runs in Z
innings; off Pfeffer l hit, run in /
inning: off Shore, 8 hits, runs in s
2-3 innings; off Mays. 1 hit. one run
in 1-3 inning. Hit by pitcher. by Shore
(Cutshaw). Struck out. by Marquard
6, by Shore S. Passed ball, Meyers Um-
pires, at plate, Connolly: on bases,
O'Day: left field. Quigley; right field,
Dineen. Time, ZIG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-09
BANGOR HIGH 6, LEWISTON 0

Bangor, Me, Oct. 8-Bangor High
won from Lewiston High Saturday at
ternoon, to 0. The score was made
in the second period when Peters threw
a forward pass to Gordon. who made an
80-yard run with good interference
The game was hard fought all the way,
mostly straight football. The summa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-09
oct9d1t
sons only point with goal from the

sons only point with goal from the
field
In the last two periods Tufts used
open plays altogether. Once the Med
ford boys marched from their own five
yard line to Harvard's one foot line.
Here the Crimson line held like a rock
and Tufts was unable to force over
their score. Once more the same open
tactics gave Tufts the ball on Harvard S
one foot line in the chanel period This
time the visitors would not be denied
and Doane carried the ball over for a
touchdown. Morrison kicked the goal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-09

Score, Colby 10. n. H. State o.
Touchdowns, Cawley, Knox. Goals
from touchdown, Cawley. Umpire,
Porter, L. of NJ. Referee, Halliday,
Dartmouth Field judge. Ireland
Tufts. Linesman Hooper, Eastern
State Normal Time, ION periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-09

Factory output now one million cigars
reekly. Largest selling brand OF Toe.
cigars in the world. r. G. Sullivan. Mfr.
Manchester. n. X.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-09
HARVARD (3)

score by perlodS:
Tufts-0 -
Harvard-3 0 0 O-3
Referee, Langford, Trinity. Umpire,
Bankhart, Dartmouth. Head lineman,
Pendleton, BOwdoin. Field judge
Schwartz. Brown. Time of periods. Il
minutes Touchdown, Doane. Goal from
touchdown, Morrison. Goal from field,
Boston.
Substitutions:
Tufts-Mitchell for Keefe: Abbott for
Alger; Haggerty for Beacham
Harvard-sagar for Harris, Horween
for Bond. Burnham for Thatcher. Minot
for Flower, Lowell for Taylor, Murray
for Robinson. Snow for Dadmun. Wheel
er for Sweetser. Thorndyke for Sugar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-09
AfterNov. 80, it will cost you just $7O
to buy a 7-22 Chalmers. But the pr
the 5-passenger 300 r:P m. Chain.
mains for the time being $1,000 L

7+22 Chalmers for $l18O
body and like beaun1ol woman Oh
exquisite charm
price The $40 just
unchanged
will
reserveth the to the without notice.
automobiles
of market
Just a the 3OO
order" dating back several months
materials jumped
remain
present will be possible increased price,
Chalmers o setd the quality kind
would be for Chalmers
maintain the prevailing price on the 1922 Chalmers
PRIDE makes for theu but the ITSELF And
a that be compromised
would be like Tsot paint picture fit price,
ongast
fxedno by the Sales
by
models will
bank So that Chalmers
dollar earned $40
loth shoes, good hat good gloves
ALSO t uta boutpa dues at The
5passenger 34OO Chalmers advice get
one now
price going and that it isn't
AUGUSTA GARAGE
W. ]. SKEHAN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-09

Score: Hebron 81, Bates End 0.
Touchdowns, Purinton ,, A. Redman,
Murphy. Goals from touchdowns, Pur-
linton ,. Murphy.
Substitutions:
Hebron-Rydolm, Worthington. Ca
prom, left end; Chase, left tackle; Ed
wards. center; Leavitt, Bigelow. right
guard; McKechnie, right tackle; Phil
lips, Merrill. Millett. right end; quar-
terback, Miller. Dunbar. A. Redman:
left half, A. Redman, Bartlett; right
half. F. Redman; fullback, Davis,
Murphy.
Bates-Grover, right guard; Hall.
left guard.
Internationally. Umpire, J. Muir
ply. Head linesman, Hurd. Time, two
II and two 11-minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-09

ouchdowns-Peacock. Goodrich, Brad
ford. Goal from Widwayer
Goal from feld-Goodrich. Time. 12-min-
ute periods. Referee, Murphy, Harvard.
Umpire. Hapgood, Brown. Head lines
man, Burke. Worcester.
Substitutions:
Amherst-Smith for Starkey, Bennyan
for Smith. Knouth for Davis.
Bowdein-Bradford for Foster Nc
Naughton for Rhoades, Stewart for
Young, Drummond for Chapman. Phillips
for Shumway, Shumway for Bartlett.
Peacock for Shumway. Shumway for
Phillips, Turner for Peacock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-09
LEWISTON H. 8.

Rubber flowers have been invented 70
be worn on women's bathing suits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-09

broke through the Maine line and
blocked Gorham's kick. The Colgate
backs made consistent gains through
the left side of the line and Hubbell
carried the ball over on 20-yard run.
Names only chance to score came
in this period. J. d. Davis recovered a
tumble on Colgate's 30-yard line. Line
up:
COLGATE MAINE
Castellanos. lie ............ lie, White
Goode. lg ............. lg. Hussey
carroll, ................ C, Court
barton, re- ............ re-, T. Davis
Horning (Capt), rt ........ TT, Allen
Nelson, re ............. re, Reardon
Anderson, Qb ............ oh, Baldwin
Spencer. lib ........... lib, Steward
Hubbell. RIB 80. RIB, (Capt) Gorham
Score: Colgate %, Maine 0. Touch
downs, Hubbell 2, Bek /, Laird /.
Goals from touchdowns, Goode 8,
Wooster for Barton, Cravatt for An
derson. Mcbride for Cravatt. Shakel-
ton for Martin, Clark for Watkins,
Lowden for Nelson, Demo for Harris,
Scott for Mcbride, Jackson for Bek
Maine-J. Davis for Peterson, Coady
for Smith. Hitler for Reardon. UNI
pire. Decamp, Williams. Referee, Hoe
noye. Dartmouth. Head liresman,
Chapman of Utica.
The Washington times., 1916-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Judson o. Harrison have
left Washington for visit In Norfolk
Ocean View. and Virginia Beach.
The Washington times., 1916-07-10
MRS. G. v. EDWARDS
VISITING IN CAPITAL
Visits Parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Garland, While Hus.
band Is in Mexico.
Photo by Buck.

Mrs. George Wharton Edwards. Of
bethlehem. Pa. Is visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs John g. Garland at their
home. IN Floridn avenue Mrs. Edwards
was formerly Miss Elisabeth Garland.
MIR. Edwards "a In Mexico. Mrs. ed.
wards and her sister. Miss Mary Trux-
ten Garland. will leave Washington
they will. spend the summer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Garland will Join them In August
Rear Admiral John NJ Hawlsy. U. g.
Whitehead. N. H.. to remain until the
autumn.
Assistant Attorney General. William
Wallace 10 in New York. where he will
be at the Plaza for several days
Former Congressman and Mrs. Peter
Peter G. Gerry, with Mrs. Robert L.
Gerry. arrived n: Newport yesterday on
their steam yaent owera'
Brig. Gen. and Mrs Theodore schwan
have left Washington for New York.
where they arc at the Manhattan Hotel
thur. who are motoring from Washing
ton 10 Newport. are spending a few days
en- route at Nsrgsnsett Pier.
Mrs. Meyer Levi Goes North.
Mrs. Meyer Levi. OF North Carolina.
who has been visiting her mother. Mrs.
Boernstein. IN Washington. has left
town to spend several weeks in New
| York and Atlantic CITY.
Miss Lillian Boernstein Is also making
series of visits In New York and At-
lantic City.
| Mrs. Augustus Peabody Gardner. of
| Sycamore farm at Hamilton, wife of
Congressman Gardner. is planning to
spend a part of the summer abroad
| with her daughter. Mrs. Grafton Win
throp Minot, In Berlin, where Mr.. Min
OF Is an attache of the United States
embassy. The Gardner summer place
will not be opened until Mrs. Gard
| ner's return.
The Washington times., 1916-07-10
MISS EMMA WEBB TO
WE'D IN MADURA, INDIA
Granddaughter Of Senator Ster.
ling Takes Long Journey to
Meet Missionary.
Miss Emma Webb. Granddaughter

Miss Emma Webb. granddaughter
Of so sna,G DAKOTA na Isft WSshinsson last
week on her long journey to Madura.
india, where her marriage to 4. III.
Martin. a Congregationalist minister.
tsmb ee ' TSs maep,ass will mar TIE
gan years ago at Worthwhile. g.. D..
when. both the young people were
Miss Webb 10 now on her way to
Vancouver. British Colum bta. where
she will join party CT six m ssion-
aries from Boston who are on their ,s
Miss Webb was a student of the I'm
| iversity Of South Dakota until she
came to Washington about two years
city. She made her home. with Sena-
tor and Mrs. Sterling. and was popu-
| Mr.. Martin Is a graduate 81 yale
missionary. He Is about 80 years CID,
Miss Webb Is several years his Junior
Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton recent
ly entertained q house party at her
Bay. in compliment 70 Miss Webb; The
other guests were Miss Mary Webb
sister Of the guest Of honor. Miss Mar.
Fuerite Sterling. Miss Wheatley and
| Wlluam WeDD.
con at seyton last Thursday. when her
| guests included number Of ladies OF
the Congressional contingent. Lunch
con was served on the broad verenda
overlooking the bay. which was ga,
eyed daisies and other wild flowers
The favors were unique mossQios and
tiny baskets Of daisies. In the part,
we're Mrs AISLE =: -Granpa Mrs: Thomas
sham, Miss Syme, Mrs. z. y. Buckler
Mrs. ]. Gordon Asher. Of Alexandria
Mrs. Frederick A. Young and Mrs
After luncheon the guests enjoyed 4
launch ride and some of them took 6
dip In the bay
Mrs. C. T. Boyd and Mother Here.
Mrs. Charles T. Boyd and her fnothe
are In Washington for a visit, and ar
stopping at the shorreham
Miss Edna Galley and Miss Bess Rob
erts left Washington on Saturday 4
spend a months vacation at their nom
A very pretty wedding ceremony tool
place Saturday afternoon at the HON
Jane Frances La rreux became tn
bride of Lewis @. White,
The bride wore a white lace cow
over white satin and a hat CT flesh pinl
and ostrich, and carried a corsage bot,
quet Of lilies Of the valley and pinl
sweet peas.
After the ceremony a luncheon wa
given by her maid OF honor. Miss AL
media Potter. Mr.. and Mrs. White hav
left for an extended wedding trip. The:
will be at home at the Rochester apart
ments after August I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor
accompanied by their. children, lef
their farm, Wild Acres, on the Rock
Vile pike. yesterday and are motoring
to their summer home on Cape Bretol
Island. Nova Scotia. where they will
remain until autumn.
Owing to Indictment weather. the kor
ert z. Lee Chapter, Y. u. T.. mas post
poned its lawn fete, which was to nav
been given this evening at the old Wi
lard place. Fourteenth and + streets
The garden party will be held tomorro,
evening. II the weather prove propitiou.
and failing that. on thursday evening.
The Washington times., 1916-07-10
To Plan Memorial for
Carrizal Victims Tonight

At q meeting tonight Of the coiored
politan Baptist Church, plans for the
memorial services for the colored troops
killed at Carrizal and for the late James
II. Winslow and the late DR.. James n.
Lee TO be held in conjunction on July
i. w. Drew Is president and J. Finley
Wilson secretary Of tho committee In
charge. Of arrangements. This commit.
tee will meet every Monday evening AZ
o'clock until July so.
The Washington times., 1916-07-10

Darrow Menoher. son Of Col. and Mrs.
Charles T. Menoher. Of Fort Myer. left
town yesterday for West Point. where
Military Academy.
The Washington times., 1916-07-10

Shall the
Nations Welfare
Wait on Experiments
In Government Ownership?
them IN World. Work Cuy
For the last public and have been
for ships
n
Navy they enormously
fighting strength
"But It'll Government yards
zone Yard the
that station already occupied New Mexico Not that vessel
the keel of the dr.dht th.n year
ago laid
Had these ships placed the builder both
launched could commissioned spring.
but the welfare of the nation could wait
experiments in Government ownership"
The Washington times., 1916-07-10

CHAs. NJ. sCHwAB. Chsirmsn
EUGENE G. GRACE, President
The Washington times., 1916-07-10

Hugh c. wsllace, who spent a fort
night at the Greenbrier, White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va, has returned to WASH
ington.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-11-17
A Kiss for a Rose
Leads to a Romance
In Old Fergus County.

A five-inch pink rose, valued at
$4,000, has been developed by John
Cook, aged 50, whose home is in Balti-
more. The value was placed on it by
j. Horace Mcfarland, editor of the
American Rose Manual.
This very valuable rose suggests
the story of a Lewistown youth who
had made up his mind on the girl he
hoped to marry, but who was very
bashful. He suited the girl too, and
his father owns many broad acres in
Fergus county that will some day be
his own little gold mine. The girl
made herself as captivating as posi-
BILE but could not coax the fateful
word from him.
One evening recently, when he call
ed on her he was wearing a pink rose,
not Of this $4,000 variety, but very
beautiful. The girl went into ~ecstacies
over it. Then to her came a bold idea:
"Ill give you a kiss for that rose,"
she said with averted eyes.
Inc youth 5 ace turHeo eho
color Of the rose he was wearing. But
he kissed her hard right on her ruby
ruby lips.
Then the glowing youth grabbed his
hat and rushed for the door.
"Why are you in such a rush?' said
the disappointed girl. "Please do not
be in such a hurry. Where are you
going?"
The glorified youth, suddenly
made a man, looked at his
expectant sweetheart. 81 am in
a hurry because I want to get
to the florists before he closes to buy
a whole flock of roses,' he said.
They we're married last week. If you
don't believe it ask Tom Stout.