davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-27
THE CHURCHES.

Services will be held next Sunday at
ie Unitarian church at 10.45 a, m, with
ermon by the pastor, Rev Arthur E.
v lson.
The Peoples Methodist Church, Rev.
nas. W Martin, pastor Parsonage Court
s,reet Tel 213-11. Sunday morning at
10 50: Glow Gods Angels will Guard His
eople in the Coming Year" Sunday
,chool at IL. Sunday evening at 7.30:
From Capernaum to Calvary" being an
ustrated talk on THE Conclusion of
.iesus' Journey" based OH reproductions
famous paintings and shown with the
aereopticon. The prayer meeting this,
thursday, evening, subject: 'Am | My
Brother's Keeper" The public is cor
fually welcome at Peoples Church and
hangers in town especially so.
First Congregational Church, Minister,
rev. Walter T. Hawthorne, 26 High
rect. Service will be held on Sunday
morning at 10.45. The subject of the
minister's sermon will be 'The Hiding
ace of Power" Music will be led by
,lr large chorus choir We shall be
much pleased to welcome you to our ser
.ce The service will be continued at
roon in our church school, when we hope
nat everyone will be in his place We
specially invite the men to our Business
Mems Bible class. On Thursday evening
z; 30 o'clock the mid-week service will
ct held in the vestry. Choir practice on
Saturday at 7.30 p. m. On Thursday
evening of next week, Jan. 3rd, the an
tua meeting of the incorporated church
vii be held and we trust that all mem
pe1s and adherents will make special
fort to be present.
First Baptist Church, Rev. j. Wilbor
Richardson, minister; residence No.
Northport ave-, telephone 1928. This
,Hurch extends a cordial welcome to
nose without church home to worship
with them. The sittings are free both
morning and evening. Sunday morning
reaching services at 1045. Minister S
,oplc: "Some things the genuine Christian
tSciple always does" At II m. Bible
/ school begins in the vestry Classes for
al ages. A cordial welcome fer visitors.
At $50, Young Peoples meeting in the
'estry. All young people cordially invited
10 a splendid service. Sunday evening
reaching service at 7.30, minister's topic,
( Closing up the account, a sermon for
ast religious service in the old year.
his, Thursday, evening at 7.30 in the
estry, the weekly prayer meeting. These
Nervlces are open to the public and cor
tal invitation is extended. Rehearsal
e, the young people for the coming play
Will be held after this service Preach
ng at the Northport Baptist church al
30 Sunday afternoon.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-27
North Waldo Pomona.

North Waldo Pomona Grange was en-
ertained by Granite Grange, Searsport,
Wednesday, Dec. 18th. Past Master A.
7 Nickerson called the meeting to order
and grange was opened with the usual
5 iormalities. Several officers were absent
and their stations were temporarily sup
: WED. The routine business received the
attention of the members and Eda Glenn
. tnts, Susie White and F. A. McAllister
we're appointed to assist the lecturer in
repairing the programs for 1918
A recess was taken for dinner and the
batrons gathered in the dining hall to en-
10y the repast prepared and served by
nembers of the host grange.
After pleasant social hour, the meet
ng was e-assem bled in the fifth degree
and Harriet Nickerson extended frater-
nal greetings. D. M. Kimball responded
n behalf of the visitors. A reading by
Anna Nickerson was followed by paper,
Fower on the Farm, by C. C. Clements.
lit QuCStlOn, NtSOlNtu, 1IdJ III eVeTV
.'ownship women should be recognized iu
school affairs, was opened by d. M. Kim
0a,l on the affirmative and j. w. Nicker-
Son upheld the opposite side. The dis
5'usslon became general and was of inter
sfst to all
The visitors expressed their apprecia-
ION of the hospitality of Granite grange
sand the meeting was closed with the
usual ceremonies. The next meeting will
be with Morning Light Grange, Monroe,
Jan. 9, 1918, with an address of welcome
oy>Helen Cooper and response by W. j.
Matthew'S. This is the annual meeting
and election and installation of officers
are features of the days program.
A program of recitations, music and
oDic, Do the rural schools train for
larmers and farmers wives? to be open
ed by w. S. Parker, will be presented by
he lecturer. Harold A Allan, State
'gent for rural schools will address the
aeeting CLARA d. YORK.
Dec. %, 1917.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-27
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Aurora Rebekah Lodge, No. 10, 100.
F., will hold a special meeting this.
Thursday, evening for the purpose of
conferring the degree on a class of candi
dates, and large attendance of the
members is desired. The regular meet
ing of the lodge came on Christmas, at
which the following officers were elected.
Mildred Neal, N. g.; Elizabeth Clements.
V. G.; Annie X. Adams, Rec. Sec; Alb
bic E. Cook, Treas; Effie M. Harrison.
Fl. Sec. 1t is expected that the installa-
tion will be on the first meeting in Janu-
ary. A committee have the matter in
charge.
Belfast Commandery, United Order of
the Golden Cross, held it's annual meet
ing last Thursday evening and elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
Noble Commander, Charles E. Sherman:
Vice Noble Commander, Mrs. Kempton
B. Craig; Prelate, Mrs Hester P. Brown:
Keeper of Records, Mrs. Mary A. Black:
Financial Keeper of Records, Fred Waldo
Brown; Treasurer, Kempton B. Craig:
Herald, Herbert L. Bucklin; Warder of
Inner Gate, Mrs. Gladys Whitten; Warder
of Outer Gate, Wallace Bickford The
appointed officers will be announced at
the installation which takes place in Jan
uary.
Palestine Commandery, Knights Tenn
plar, held their usual Christmas observ-
ance at Masonic Temple Christmas day
with the following program:
11:40 Sounding of the Assembly,
Sir Austin G. JeWett
Reading of the Old, Old Story,
Excellent Prelate
Prayer, Excellent Prelate
knights form Triangle.
10y Prepared Sentiment read by
The Commander
l2:00 Knights participate in sentiment
to Grand Master
Grand Masters Response, read by
The Commander
To the Grand Commander of the
Grand Commandery of Maine
Response by EN-. WilmerJ. Dorman,
Grand Generalissimo
To all Knights Templar wherever
dispersed:
Response by Sir Lynwood B.
Thompson
To the Grand High Priest of the
Grand Chapter of Maine:
Response by EN-. Allen L. Curtis
To the Grand Master of the Grand
Lodge of Maine:
Response by En-. Charles r. Coombs
Christian Knighthood in the world
today, Sir Rev. j. Wilbor Rich
ardson 49,
Benediction, lExcellent Prelate
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-27
PROSPECT,

The election of officers of South Branch
Grange was held December 22nd.
Miss Laura (Marden Burden of Little
ton, Colorado, visited relatives here last
week.
Miss Alice Shaw of Orono who is teach
ing in the Clark school went home to
spend Christmas.
Carroll Trevett, left on Thursday for
a brief visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. C. Trevett of Swampscott, Mass.
Miss Grace Hutchings, who has been
in Kingman with Mrs. Hubert Grant for
more than a year, returned to her home
here last week.
All who are interested in organizing a
Red Cross Auxiliary in Prospect, are in
vited to meet at the home of Mrs. Jennie
Dockham on the afternoon of Saturday,
Dec. 29th.
Sympathy is extended to the relat atives
and friends of the late P. NJ, CHM of
Prospect Ferry, also to Mrs Emery Cal
derwood of Camden, and to the children.
The late Mr.. Calderwood was highly
respected citizen of prospect for many
years.
A committee consisting of Mrs. Emma
Bachelor, Mrs. Theodate Gray, and Mrs.
Josephine Banks have been at work this
present week, soliciting Red Cross mem
bers. There are nor many families where
there isn't at least one member of this
splendid organization-th people having
eSponded very willingly.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-27
OF THE JOURNAL.

PAsE1. The Churches. .... George NJ
Secret Societies. 80.
Christmas in the Churches.
Wedding Bells. Obituary..
The News of Belfast m North
Waldo Pomona. Personal.
rAsE2. Editorials. 80. School for Farm
ers at Orono...,. ,. Maine Items.
Winterport.. Transfers in Real
Estate. Help the Red Cross
(poem).
rAsE3. County Correspondence. Rev.
George S. Mills. Biggest Lo-
comotive in the World.
r4GE4 Editorials. ...... County Core
spondence.
AGE 5. The News of Belfast
9AGE 6. Hearth Fire Cheer. Important,
Read IT,. Resolutions of Re-
spect. knew the Bible. Get
ting Bath in Bogota... Poor s
Mills.
PAsE7, Memories of the Civil War;.
A Woman Prosecutor. Schools
on Small Islands,. Honor to
Whom Honor is DUE.
AGE 8. Stockton Springs
Born-Married-Di -Died-Market.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-27
The News of Belfast.


this, Thursday, afternoon with Mrs
Eugene L. Cook when their annual meet.
ing will be held.
Miss Ruth M. Redman, a stenographe,
at the State House, Augusta, arrived
Saturday to spend a. few days with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy B.Redman.
The Women's Alliance will meet at the
home of Mrs. Thomas B. Dinsmore,
Church street, this, Thursday, afternoon
at 8 o'clock. The paper of the afternoon
will be given by Mrs. Dinsmore.
Charles Weymouth of Lewistown,
Mont, formerly of Waldo, is visitor in
the city, coming east to spend Christmas
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wentworth, Morrill, This is Mr.. Went
worth's second visit east in % years.
Stephen C. Clement is spending the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Clement. He is teaching in the
State Normal school at Danbury, Conn.,,
and is also engaged two days weekly as
superintendent of the public schools in
Morris, near Danbury.
Mrs. Herbert L Seekins entertained
the Auction Club of which she is men,
Der, at her home Christmas afternoon.
A picnic dinner was served at noon fol-
lowed by Christmas tree. The guests
were Mrs z. D. Hartshorn, Mrs. Fred R.
Poor and Miss Amy E. Stoddard.
Mrs. Samuel Smith of this city enter
tanned family party of five generations
at her home Christmas including her
mother, Mrs. Sally Spencer of Old Town,
her daughter, Mrs. McGreeley of Old
Town, her granddaughter, Mrs. A. E.
Field of birmingham, Mass, and her
great grandson little Jerome Field.
The sixteenth annual ball of the Hook
& Ladder Company held in the Opera
House last Friday evening was social
and financial success. A delightful con-
cert was rendered at the beginning by
McKeen's orchestra. Ice cream and
cake were served at intermission. Fred
G. Spinney was floor director and the
dance program was greatly enjoyed.
Edward Shelton of New York will
leave Saturday after a few days visit
with his mother, Mrs. Alex. N. Snow of
East Belfast. Since graduating from
Bowdoin College several years ago he has
been employed by the New York Tele-
phone Co., but recently enlisted in the
Aviation Corps and will graduate in two
weeks from Cornell University, where
he has been taking special course.
Charles E. Knowlton has begun the re-
pairs and improvements on the block on
Main street, which he recently bought of
VIM. and Miss Annie M. Bean. The re-
pairs on the Dutch Bros building on
Main street, injured by fire Dec. 1st, are
progressing. The debris is being removed
from the Coliseum building damaged al
the same time and repairs will soon be
made on it.
The Liberty Branch of the Red Gross
obtained forty-three members during the
/ Christmas week drive for funds. Liberty
Lodge No. III, F. & A. NJ, gave five dol
! lars and became contributing member
Arthur Overlook gave 81. Other gifts
since the Branch was organized are Misse:
Madge and Katherine Walker, each fou
dollars; Donald S. Walker, nine; Mrs. &
/ W. Cram, five; Mrs. Jane Leeman, five
The Branch meets twice a week to maxi
surgical dressings and has knit a larg
number of sweaters, socks and wristlets
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-27

AS usual. There will be shortage OF
FORD cars in the spring. Be wise
Place your orders now through B. o
Norton.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-27
HALIFAX'S DEAD.s

HALIFAX, Dec. 3d. The latest estimate
of dead in the Halifax disaster Dec. 9th,
is placed at 1900. Chairman Barnestead
of the mortuary committee, stated today
that over 100 bodies had been recovered,
and that about 300 persons are missing.
In addition to these figures, many persons
removed to hospitals outside of the city
died of their injuries, but the officials
here have not yet been able to obtain the
exact number. During the past week 139
bodies were removed from the ruins.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-27
Wedding Bells.

WILLIAMS-TREX Announcement
was made In Houlton Friday of the we'd
dlng In Allentown, Pa, of Thomas Wes-
colt Williams, son of Rev. and Mrs.
Ihomas Williams of Houlton, formerly
OF Searsport, and Dorothy Trexler. daueh-
ter OF Superior Court Justice Frank M.
Irexler, of Ills Walnut street, Allen
town. The ceremony took place in the
FIRST Presbyterian church and was per-
formed by the father of the groom, as
sisted by Rev. W. E. Brooks. Miss Fran
ces Irexler was the maid of honor and
the bride was given in marriage by her
sister George Williams, brother of the
groom, was best man. A reception was
given later at the home of Judge and
Mrs. Trexler and attended by large
number, including the members of the
brides sorority. She is a graduate of
Wheaton College and the groom is a
Bowdoin man, being a member of the
Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. He is at
present with the American Telegraph and
Telephone Co., holding responsible DO
sltlon. He has recently been transferred
from New York to Pittsbure, where
they will make their home, after honey
moon spent at Delaware Breakwater
The bride is a society girl and very active
in charitable work.
bOWkER-lNNES. Harry Elmer Bowker
and Miss Louise Caroline Innes, both of
Belfast left on the morning train Satur-
day for Bath, where they were married
on their arrival at the CONGREGATIONS
parsonage by the pastor, Rev. David
Logan Wilson, formerly of this citv
The double ring service was used and
they were unattended. The bride was
gowned in light blue satin messaline
trimmed with Georgette crepe The
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
S. Bowker. He attended the Belfast
High school for three years and later
went to Portland, where he took course
IN Shaw's Business College. He is at
present employed in the Bramhall mar
ket. The bride is the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Innes of East Bel
fast. She graduated from the Belfast
High school in the class of 1914 and has
been employed for some time in the office
of B. O, Norton. They left Bath for
Portland, where they were guests at the
Falmouth Hotel and were Joined Sunday
by the BRIDES brother, Robert Burgess
lnnes, a private in the Home Guards at
Fort Leavitt, and his bride, formerly
Miss Doris Dodge of Portland. Mr.. and
Mrs. boWker returned home Monday
night and will live for the present at the
BRIDES home in East Belfast
LADD-DUHAMEL. The marriage of
Harold Ladd of this city, formerly of
Warren, and Mrs. Rose Ellen Duhamel of
Belfast took place at the brides home,
No Park street, Christmas at D. m.
Rev. j, Wilbor Richardson, pastor of the
Baptist church officiating The single
i'hs 9ei 'i'e was usCu anu tHe DIlde was
gowned in blue silk dress. They were
unattended. Those present were Simon
jackson, father of the bride, Mrs. Lucin-
da Durgie and Mr. A Knight For sew
erai years the bride has conducted bar
Der shop on Phoenix Row, which she re-
Gently sold to Roscoe Arey. The groom
IS employed in the Leonard & Barrows
shoe factory He is professional base
ball player and came here several years
ago to play on the Belfast team. They
will live at the brides home.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-27
OBITUARY..

! A wave of deep sorrow spread over
that Miss Lura j. Bennett had passed
away. She was only l6 years old, bright,
merryhearted and attractive, the young
er daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett L.
Bennett of Center Montville. She was
in the sophomore class of Freedom Acad-
emy, 1920, and came home December 5th
sick, with what was soon pronounced to
be typhoid fever Notwithstanding the
physicians skill, and the loving care of
parents and devoted sister, she passed
away Friday night, Dec. 14th. She always
! ranked high in her classes, and won a
prize the first year of school. She was
member of Union Harvest Grange, where
she will be sadly missed, and in many
homes where she was always a welcome
visitor and general favorite. This blow
falls with crushing weight on the father
| and mother and only sister, who shared her
bright hopes of the future, and her ambi-
ton of entering college after she had
completed her course at Freedom. Her
capable fingers were always busy with
needlework and crochet, in which she
was very accomplished, and in her spare
moments this winter she has been knitting
for the Red Cross. Her funeral service
took place at her home, Monday, Dec. II,
and was largely attended. Mrs Hunt of
Morrill, spoke words of comfort, and DR..
T. N. Pearson had charge of arrange
! ments. Her bearers were Freedom Acad-
emy students: Gardner Tibbetts, Archie
Knights, Elmer Saywood and Jesse Bangs
Many other schoolmates came from
Freedom to pay their last respects to one
| they all loved She was lovely in her
white robes and casket, surrounded by
beautiful flowers, silent messengers of
affection: A broken circle of yellow
chrysanthemums and white pinks, with
'Iura," from her parents; sixteen white
carnations from her sister, Miss Mary
Bennett; pillow of pink and white car
nations and white chrysanthemums from
the students of Freedom Academy;
spray of ferns and white carnations, from
Union Harvest Grange; white chrysan-
themums, Mr. and Mrs. j. ]. Clement
and Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Clement spray
of white flowers and ferns, Mr. and Mrs.
Volney Thompson; white carnations, Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Cushman of Belfast: pink
and white carnations, Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Cushman; yellow chrysanthemums Mrs.
Emma Cushman and family; variegated
carnations, DR.. and Mrs. T. N. Pearson
of Morrill,; pink carnations and ferns, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ M. Wentworth; 16 white
piuks, Edwina Berry; wreath, Mrs. j. L.
Bean; cut flowers, Miss Euna Bean. She
was laid to rest in the Plains cemetery
near her home.
ga precious one from earth has flown,
and gained the other shore,
And safe in Heavens jeweled crown, she
shines forever more"
N. B. T.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-27
Christmas IN the Churches.

Sunday, Dec. 23rd, was beautiful win
ter day with bright skies, clear air and
good sleighing All the city churches
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-27

The funeral of Samuel George took
place last Sunday at his home in Hal
lowell He was IA years of age. He
served three years in Company E. of the
Third Maine Regiment and was for some
time in Libby Prison. He was in the
second battle at Bull Run and was wound
ed at Charlottesville He had been an
invalid for many years as the result of
his experiences in the Civil War. Four
sisters and one brother survive: Misses
Rose and Augusta George, Mrs. H. A.
Trundy and Josiah George of Hallowell,
and Mrs. Emery O. Pendleton of Belfast
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-27

The remains of John A. Dodge of Isles
boro, who died in Greenwich, N. Y, Mon
day arrived in Belfast Wednesday and
the funeral was held at the Coombs un-
dertaking rooms at p. M, Rev. Arthur
E. Wilson of the Unitarian church Of
ticiating. His death was caused by a
shock He was 63 years of age. He is
survived by daughter, Mrs. Hiram Bur-
CESS of Belfast. The remains will be TAX
en- to Islesboro in the spring for interment.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-27

Mr.. Charles Bradbury was called6to
last Friday on business.l
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-27

At the Unitarian church the decora-
tions were simply laurel wreaths and hol-
ly. A fine Christmas discourse was pre-
sented by the pastor, Rev. Arthur E.
Wilson, and the music was appropriate to
the day with a Christmas solo by Mrs
c. w. Wescott.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-27

A Christmas tree for the children of
the Trinity Reformed church was held
Sunday afternoon. Owing to the illness
of Mrs. William Vaughan, the pastor S
wife, the exercises were very simple and
quiet.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-12-27

At the ST. Francis church Christmas
morning the altar decorations were beau
tiful bouquets of chrysanthemums and
narciSsus. High Mass was held at Ii a.
m, followed by fine sermon by their
pastor, Rev Fr T. j. Mahoney, formerly
of Winterport. The Christmas benedic-
ton of the most blessed sacrament was
held at the church Sunday evening.
Father Mahoney will arrive from Winter
port the last of this week to take up his
residence in the local parsonage
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-07

Mrs Earle Thornton at the piano, ac-
companied by Miss Cora Mallory, vio-
linist.
The bride, who entered to the
strains of Meldelssohn's wedding
march, was very handsome in a coat
suit of dark blue velvet, worn with
small travelling toque to match.
Among the guests for this beauti-
full morning ceremony were Mr. and
Mrs. w. X. Hyer, Mrs. Marion Hyer,
Mrs. H. A. Brosnaham, Miss Martha
Whiting, Miss Julia Whiting, Mrs,
Leslie Partridge, Mrs. e. J. Wilson,
Mrs Martin Sullivan, Mrs. Miles Tier
ney, Mr.. II. H. Thornton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Thornton, Mr. and Mrs
Bryan Dunwody, Mrs. James M. Null
don, Miss Ellie Muldon, Mrs. A. K
Suter, Miss Marion Suter, Mrs. Girls
well, Miss Julia Knowles, Miss MAUD
Suter, Miss Ethel Suter, Miss Bertha
Hyer, Judge and Mrs. E. C. Maxwell
Miss Evelyn Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs
w S. Keyser.
There is much interest in the wed
ding of Miss Knowles and Mr.. Bris-
coe, about which there centers the
most exquisite story, for the marriage
was the contamination of romanct
of more than thirty years, the bride
and groom having been boy and CIR
sweethearts, and having known eacl
other when the bride was sohoo
girl of seventeen, at Martha Wash
ington College, Abingdon, Va, ant
the groom student at Emory ant
Henry College, ten miles from Ahing
don. Here the romance budded, which
yesteday eliminated in the marriage
so beautifully celebrated.
Miss Knowles, who is a woman O
unusual charm and attainments, pos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-07
By BILLIE BURKE
CWritten Especially for The Pensa-
cola JournaD
Copyright, 1916, by the Newspaper
Fn+o,-ny-;ra ASsociationl

Copyright, 1916, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association
Every little while some Jealous re-
former expatiates upon infant NOR
tality, but little is accomplished in
teaching young mothers the cause
and prevention of unconscious muir
der of infants during their first
year.
1t is the exception rather than
the rule, that baby escapes
severe illness during the first
year.
Unfortunately my baby will have
to be fed artifcially and have been
paying a great deal of attention to
her food.
In large cities milk comes to US so
indirectly, all we can do is to select
a reliable dairyman.
Modified and certified milk is what
nv baby is fed and for my "bottle
BABY the following utensils are re-
quired for modification of milk at
home:
A large pitcher porcelain funnel,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-07

sessing not only that gracious cour-
tesy Of manner which is the attribute
of the cultivated woman, but is rare
ly gifted not only in womanly arts,
but that executive ability which has
given the women of today a place in
a broader field of endeavor, a recent
publication by her, placed on the
literary market, while making her
home in Canada, where she has re-
sided for the past five years, had the
most flattering reception.
Many beautiful gifts from South
ern friends and relatives, and from
friends in New York, Canada and
Texas, the home of the groom, show
ed in measure the love and appre-
citation extended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Briscoe left on the
midday train for Tioga, Texas, the
home of the groom, followed by the
good wishes of many relatives ano
friends.