davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-17
f~isherman's Mascot

A mascot to which deep-sea fisher
men attach great Importance is a tiny
fat stone or bone found in the ear Of
plaice and other fish. The wearer Of
n Of these stones is supposed to be
immune to the danger Of drowning.
1t is easy to find these stones in the
ears of fish. although they are no big
ger than a split lentil. Anybody who
cares to look for n and to examine
1t will see on its surface light and dark
rings similar to those found on n
larger scale In tree trunks. The num-
Der of rings tells the age of the fish,
as q new ring appears each year.
Cotton Gin for ZuIuland.
The first cotton-ginning plant In Zu.
luland, writes Vice Consul Charles J.
Pisar from Cape Town, recently COM
menced operations at Amatikulu. after
almost a years preparatory work.
The capacity of the American gin in
stalled Is between 1900 and LOGO
pounds of lint for an e%ight-hour day.
which represents 2h tons of seed cot
ton. The installation Of this ginning
plant is looked upon rs n Of far.
reaching Importance for the cotton
growers In Zululand, and II Is believed
that cotton growing there, which has
been receiving special attention from
government experts, will undergo q
very rapid development in the near fu-
ture.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-17
Church Merger Ratified.

Waterloo, Oct. 8.-Union Of the
United Evangelical church and
Evangelical association both inter-
national organizations, was ratified
unanimously at the general con-
ference Of the latter body at Cedar
Falls last night, the other organic
alton having approved of it in con.
vention at York, Pa, earlier this
year. The merger will become
after approval by two
thirds Of the State conferences Of
the two churches.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-17
7he Amer Eorner.-

The phrase "amen corner is said to
have originated in London, where, at
the end Of Paternoster row, the monks
at n time finished their recitation Of
the "Pater Noster' as they went In
procession on Corpus Christi day to
St. Paul's cathedral. They began in
Paternoster row with the Lords prayer
In Latin. continuing 1t to the end OF
the street. and then said "amen" at
the corner Of the row. AS used In this
country the phrase described the cor
ner Of a church where the elderly men,
bers sit and pronounce the word
"amen" at intervals.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-17

WHEN you pull down the town
in which is your home, you are
pulling down yourself, and when
you build up you are building up
yourself and your neighbor. Try
and Danish from your mind the
mistaken idea that all good thing.
are away off in some other locality
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-17

OF the various reports of the
senatorial speeches on the league OF
nations we have seen none that so
forcibly and succinctly presented
the duty of America as did that OF
Senator Knute Nelson last week.
We believe Senator Nelson voiced
the feeling Of the great mass Of the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-17

Give your town all the praise it can
legitimately bear. 1t certainly will
do no harm and will cost you
nothing; and above all. patronize
your home Notwithstanding
the printing ofice.-Ex.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-17

people Of the northwest in HE
earnest and clear cut plea that
America sees the thing through.
Whatever mistakes have been made
it would be q sad thing for the
world to have to point to us out a.
cutters. Senator Nelson's speech
is we'll worth ca reful reading.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-17

The annual convention Of the
state Y. n. C. A. will be held at
Aberdeen, Wednesday. October %.
The convention will be addressed
BY leaders Of association work
throughout the state and plans are
to be made for q large program
for the coming year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-10-17
Not Guilty.

forese r trying to produce artificial
tfe3
Chemist-Heaven forbidl W. leave
that to the white-light rsstauEateurs.-
Ru1Ialo ExpreGL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07

MiSa Noistcad is tho daughter OF
Representative volslcad ot Mime
sofa She graduated from George
Washington Law school Just before
the L =. entered the war. she i'm
modihtcly took an active part IN the
recreation work at Walter Reed hos
pital. using her own car to carry
soldiers She is sull interested In
that work and 10 aidns in the SALIVA -
tton Army drive. When THAI Is over
she will.ttsumc her duties AS man
aGer of her fathers campaign. He
viii be chairman OF the house judi
ciarv committee In the next con-
grcss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
TULSA DELEGATESG0
lost. LOUIS TONIGHT
First National Convention of Amcrt.
can Legion ConNcncS Ia Mis-. o
sour Thursday.

4 meeting of the war vetstans
who are 10 attend tho national con
N"niion IN 81 Louis Mo on MAY
80 TO- waS held In Lee Daniels ot
ticc IN the Exchange National Bank
building last night,
The party viii lcaye this evening
At o'clock ana viii establish head
puartcrs At the Jefferson hotel while
in 81 Louis
oklahoma is entitled to 80 votes
at the conv"nticn and " i,, expected
that fully that number Of delegates
viii attend
Following are the men who lntcnd
to leave this evening Loo Daniels.
AVA J Niles, Horace llaEan VIM
\lncr. philip Fox, John Rogers q
Stroud. y \ Thompson. Captain
HALEY Captain Berry and G. T.
Wheeler
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
PROSPECTS FOR OKLAHOMA
REPORTED GOOD FOR MAY
World 3 WnSh5ngion Rursau
Post Woildipg


WASHINGTON, y G.. MAY
General prospects for oklahoma
crops were newer brighter, the early
may report Of the bureau of crop
estimates United states department
or agriculture today shows Much
of the crop' is already IN and the
other planting rs progressing well
Tho wheat crop viii NlcId-larger
than In any other Ntar. aTfSrding
Ia prescnt Indications Conditions ~
wheat In all parts OF the state are
high, experts said
Prospects FOR fruit In general In
the sooner state are very optimistic
'rasH IN green over the state and
cAtuo arc dong well Tho mum
her or sheep has Increased and early
lsmhing was large
Good growing conditions arc fore
cast Tor kafir, milo maize. corn and
the row crops
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
bury Mrs Brink In Virginia

Mrs Ella Brink. wife OF, former
city Comm iSsioncr 4 W Rrink died
At her home. il57 North Denver ave
nue., Monday night NrV R-lnk's
death followed brief illness and
was totally unexpected a. her con.
dltlon was not considered serious
Mrs, Brink has been y resident of
Iulss for II years, during whichNthe
mas devoted much Of her time 10
church work Her hody was sent 10
Mar'lnsburg. W. Va. last night for
burial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
tIcrnln Writing Book

VIENNA. Monday. May 3 count
Czernin, the former Austro. Hun
garian foreign minister. who was not
placed under arrest as once report
ed, Is writing book In which he
publishes many personal letters by
The former German emperor and the
former Austrian emperor. He also
relates much secret history, part Of
which concerns the United States
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07

OF temporary regulations 10 he or
dained either by tho future provis-
ionl government or by the const-
tuent assembly
1i-lmmcdiAtc amnesty TO all po-
litcal prisoners. ir their offonEcs
have no faint Of crimiuality.
The time for despotism and the
suppression OF the IDEAS and striv-
ings OF the people towatds "a decent
human life is gone forever. We can
not save Russia without sincere ser
vice to the ideals OF freedom We
are prepared to give her ali freely,
unhesitatingly and without fear OF
sacrifice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07

.4r--rrr-. va completed lcst,rdIN
according "a aurounccN,rnt made tou
daN. hN IN" guuhutt yorktown, Com
Inant'l l. flanagan > y shoii
range prh,tl," vim tho nv. .Iu,h
and HN uouuhcr Euus lhj ,t,.h gan
rows ui he Yorktown scored 80 hits
,u so shots olhc range VARYING from
! NV4 to 500 wards \. mng rang,
prti,iNo from i .O0N ~ 600 Yards
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
------rlAn nREsHkovskY.

,,rlEE BRES1hoN"N
i! 80 p.-..,.. psychological re-
]" N'' rrt heyond cavil or
Etnsf' .',. ,.r,pnnn non OF "A mon
dll'. D., .uddery becoming
drDhs' .,,.,,rattc land. win
drlA.'N ~ the rule OF the
c'rf' ,,r caulI,y clear and
people ..',.,.,,ud,blc. our peas
ptr!'... ,.,, IN lhc tar as In an
Afi'' N'' ..., nriaIrcd uVcrlord or
ainNnh'' md us wealth, and 1t
iN. an and followed him,
o''a'' ...a.. lime the peasantry
ha' '' .I aud considered as
a.''t ,., ny.us wall that stood
sul'. .ru rhr Tar. which con.
.'.N ''' .. re., WIS privileged In
a.I't . ,,,-,ntrN, therefore.
hN7 .,',,Iug ta reach the
"'' .rI YN before him in
N''' .. rllcgacuon5 Of his
Pc. .I .,r,.,nis.
'.'' '.'' ...,.,r.. trusted either
our N''.'..' ,,,re,,,r,ts and
me 70 .' ...r n. communal business
t'.'a,, ,...u. TO escape tho eye
N . .,r ,f the gentry. II was
ana '"' ,'. self. Governing. and It
AN' .,..t, intervention Just as
I'f'i' ami ,r,T-FCcks outside
I'' .n cX,cptional cases
i'''. .... .ofopmcnt of our wide
u...,iI,r movement, the
'.''' ... n..,rra used to the dis.
~ u,,nI,ms bigger than
,-.t.I fD his communal af-
,t,. r-.,rruE the importance
','' ..,.r. - general NATIONAL
'' ru..a wonder. therefore,
,,'..a.n ,r. 1t,h IN the tar,
'" .l..r,IIp,d hy events and
'.''" mo pouultr CON
''r grow, ,.''r., hr,Lc down. our
s.''" il'.. tolt useIf freed
pr'ssnif' '. "'.' '',I 80 ,sa',, ,r,,ii.g'
''' $40 n.'.b d, ,lv,ys regarded
'i ..t .r,tcnca rhe boI.
WIN .',N W. .y.i,i,, '"Dont
snow .N' I'' ''.S ~ ra,s,rcd ynui
lr1.' ,"'.. ,.,a aonnin ,cr,h
SfIN" '"'' '''' w r1oF -
with raised .la arm upon thls, 10
lh"m 'o'''N s''""H' 'o'N'
Today a'''r Two years OF h1iSru'e
ard .aN.H1e.-. after the peasant
had taken actual possession OF the
land, and anything he could find'
whom be has many times tested MS
strength In ,ht ilrId as aeNOluntary
soldier and in MS own village py
the sc'i-ynn'rulIiuE power OF MS
5rAn and hrt"n-ioddN the peasant
wi, not submit 10 the aggression
~ srAr'ge dom nation or to the de-
mands o. privileged class lie will
be satisfied with nothing less than
direct participation in the affairs Of
s,atebuild.ng the rulc OF the people
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
PACIFIC FLEET TARGET
RECORD SET BY YORKTOWN

SAN"pIEGO. Cal, Ala, t. what
is officially declared To .hn,r been
The most accurate iargot work over
donoahv . Ncs>ci oT the rtritr typ'
ON me southern drill groundH. OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07
FINLAND IS RECOGNIZED
BY BRITISH GOVERNMENT

LONDON. May 6.-The British
government has recognized the in
dependence OF Finland and the de
facto Finnish government. according
to an announcement 10y Cecil
Harmsworth. parliamentary secre-
tary for foreign affairs. In the house
OF commons today. Tho announce
ment was greeted with cheers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07

Norl VI EoWlot. rs years old,
drHght"r ot Mr. and Mrs T. Eonlcy.
dlod Al no family residence. $40
Vast Seventh street tuesday morn
ms 80 tuurrhl arrangements hays
set been made
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07

he crew ,corei moro than IS per
cen IN bits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-07

The council Of foreign ministers
at Paris yesterday decided, that rec
ognition would he extended TO tho
government Of Finland under certain
conditions which were not disclosed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09

tration and make returns as called
for by this Office at the close of the
year. reimbursement will be made
in August of each year. Blank forms
such as will be used by superinten-
dents in reporting expenses together
with necessary regulations will be
sent out in the near future.
Union superintendents who de-
sire to hold teachers meetings or in
stitutes may have the cooperation
Of the State department. The State
superintendent and members Of his
staff are available where desired. The
State superintendent will also ar
range for outside speakers. City or
union superintendents who con-
template holding institutes should
communicate their needs as early as
possible.
THE writer. anticipates with pleas
ure meeting the superintendent and
teachers of the State at Portland and
also expresses a hope that the tur-
moil which has seized the world may
not disturb the tranquility of the
school. The schools must be kept
steady for the children OF today must
save America tomorrow"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
PITTSFIELD RACE
ENTRY LISTS

P.ttsfieid, Me-, Oct. S.-The following
is the list of entries for the races at
Union Trotting Park on Saturday. Oct.
II:
2.30 class, trot and pace, purse $3.50
Young Cable. blk s. by Cabel. Hudson
Farm, Guilford; Geo. Cochato, b 6. by
Cochato. A. N. Avery. Norridgewock
Oracle Braden, blk m, by Direct Bra
den, Charles Wells. Hinckley; Autumn
Wilkes. br m, by Tarratine. c. j. Libby.
Corinna; Bolain. g g, by Bingara. w.
G. Morrill, Pittsfield: Geneva w, br m,
by Direct Braden, w. C. Morrill,, Pitts
field; Billy Sunday, b 6, by JOHN Brown,
Skowhegan; Lee Hanks, b S, by King
Todd, Harry Mckinney. Bangor.
222 class. trot and pace, purse $40
Lady Dill, b m, by Dirl, Hudson Farm.
Guilford; Grace Braden. blk m, by Di-
rect Braden, Charles Wells, Hinckley;
Bolain, 6 g. by Bingara, F. G. Morrill,,
Fittsf1eld; Geneva W., br m, by Direct
Braden, w. G. Morrill,. Pittsield; Kohl
McBeth, G. by Fred Kohl, F. NJ. Fogg.
Pttsfeld: Billy the Rabbit. b g. by
Ednus Hanson. Worthen, ST. Adams;
Direct Regent. blk 6. by Percy Walker,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
FIRST AID TO INJURED
PART OF SCHOOL WORK

First aid to the injured has been
so much emphasized in recent years
that all teachers are familiar with
the work and will carry it on as a
regular part of the school instruc-
tion," says DR.. Augustus O. Thomas.
State superintendent Of public
schools. in circular sent to the vari-
Gus superintendents of schools.
This work is well outlined in the
new State course of study and no
abatement Of this serviceable and in
teresting instruction should follow
the closing Of the war" says the
communication.
1T Is well also to pay attention to
the oth side. Prevention u desir-
able and the Safety First" slogan
should be needed. October 3 is desig-
mated by various organizations as
Safety First Day" Lessons in care
and caution should not be neglected
and prevention Of IRE, recognition of
| safeguards at street and railway
| crossings. protection against wet and
| cold, the use of safety appliances in
connection with travel and machin-
cry should be emphasized as care
fully as first aid.
| The State Teachers Association
will convene Oct. 80 and 81 at Port
land. Railways offer a rate of one
fare and one third. A strong bro.
gram has been arranged. Superin-
tendents should urge teachers to at
tend. Under provision Of the law
teachers are given the time to attend
and the days so spent are counted the
same as school in session. The fact
that two years have passed since the
association met should guarantee a
| large attendance. Provision is made
| at Portland for the comfort of all who
| attend. The coming meeting prom
lses to be a record breaker.
"A decision of the legal department
renders it impossible to use the
superintendent equalization fund
for the year closing June 80, 1919. 1t
will. however. become available for
the year beginning July I. 1919. and
closing June 80, 1920.
Superintendent should keep an
account of the expenses Of admins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09

charge from a shotgun in the
hands Of friend. T. F. Gerald, who
was firing at a mark in the nearby
bushes.
Oscar Crockett. the 11-years- old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George F..
Crockett Of Durham accidentally shot
and killed himself July while hunt
ing for woodchuck.
Harry, the nine-years- old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Oscar Johnson Of Port
land. was shot and instantly killed
shortly after noon on Aug. IL by Gill
bert Hansen, six months younger.
while they were playing Wild West
IN the attic Of the Hansen boys
home.
Girard Nadeau, the two-and-one-
half years-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Odilon Nadeau Of Lewiston, died
August % as the result of a wound
inflicted by revolver in the hands
OF his 12-years- old brother, Arthur
Nadeau, who was playing with the
weapon.
Walter Sargent, the 12-years-old
son of John B. Sargent of Bangor,
was killed by the accidental dis
charge Of 38-caliber revolver,
which he found and which he did not
know was loaded.
Other Accidents.
Other accidents were as follows:
Charles Gay. Jr.. shot Lawrence
Feeney at Jonesport Dec. 20 last,
mistaking him for a rabbit, the
shot entering the leg and arm Of the
Feeney boy.
Ralph Neal, the 15-years-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Neal, was shot
accidentally by the discharge Of his
gun while hunting with a companion
near his home at Winthrop on the
afternoon Of Feb. IA. The shot took
effect in Meals left hand and plowed
furrow up through the side Of his
face. barely missing the eye.
While playing with a dynamite
cap which he found and which ex-
ploded, son of N. v. McLain of
Caribou lost all the fingers and
thumb on his left hand, with the ex-
ception Of the little finger, May %.
Paul, the S-years- old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. T. Wilson Of Caribou
| was the victim Of a peculiar acct
dent May 30. With his arms
| stretched out in front of him he held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09

evening and there is sure to De pls
crowds on hand to watch TINS uhuso
ally charming performer.
It is the story of wealthy young
man. a good-for-nothing, VINO mar
ries Dazzle. alias "Redhead. "nen
they are both under the influence OF
LIQUOR. She proceeds to make man
of him and despite mucn cpposi'ion
she succeeds in doing IL.
Miss Brady is especially fine In the
role she portrays. She is alive ana
throbbing and depicts splendidly the
the life of the cabaret girl, whom no
one believes to be decent. just De-
cause she is a cabaret girl.
The other feature on the m1d-week
program is an exceptionally strong
one. It is MANS Desire" with Lewis
S. Stone, one Of Broadway's most
famous artists, in the principal CHAR
acter. Border justice is demonstrated
in a graphic way in this production
in which atavistic men with courage
in their hearts and blood in their
veins settle personal misunderstood
ines in a primitive and sometimes
tragic way.
Lewis S. Stone gives a remarkably
strong Characterization OF
''stra. ght shooter" in this virila
drama, written by himself and pro-
duced under the direction Of Lloyd
Ingraham.
An Outing Chester educational film,
Here Comes the Groom" and
Screen Supplement showing movie
stars at home complete the big pro-
gram-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09

A decision was rendered Wednes-
day by Frank L. Dutton Of Augusta.
chairman Of the Maine Industrial
Accident Commission, in the case of
Bessie NJ. Smith Of Biddeford. al
legged dependent widow of Warren H.
Smith. VS.. the Maine Safety Boiler
co. and the Ocean Accident and
Guarantee Corporation. Limited, in
surers. dismissing the petition. 1t is
alleged that Mr.. Smith met his death
at Biddeford. Dec. 10, 1916, while in
the employ of the Maine Safety Boil
err Co. Chairman Dutton says in
part:
The question of who are legal
dependents Of a deceased employee is
a matter that should not be lightly
passed on by a compensation COM
mission. Claimants as dependents
are frequently residents of other
states far removed from the place of
injury, and often reside in foreign
countries. This fact is an induce
ment to fraudulent claims and each
claim must be closely scrutinized.
While perhaps strict proof Of
marriage as required in criminal in
dictments is not necessary, yet the
commission should be supplied with
such evidence as to make a reason
able certainty of any finding based
thereon. In this case a marriage in
the state of Pennsylvania was to be
proved. 1t seems to the chairman
that It would have been Sirop1o N q = .
ter by the production of the record
and testimony Of Bessie NJ. Smith to
have established this fact, if fact 1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
Small Town Life and
Gavetv of Broadway

In 1.-The Weaker Vessep, the big
Universal picture in which Mary
MacLaren will be seen at the Colonial
theatre on Friday and Saturday. the
star is cast as an unkissed bride who
left her husband an hour after the
wedding. Small town life and the
bright spots Of Broadway figure in
the production which is one of the
most pretentious Miss MarLaren has
ever offered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09

Woodstock. n. B.; Maj. D.. blk &,
Poem, +. A. Melvin. Etna; Mr.. De-
b g, by Dell Coranado, L. B. Ireaa
Ste:son; Brown Stout. b g, by BROW
Braden, j. Robert Clark, Wateryii
Lee Hanks, b 8. by King Todd, Harr
Mckinney. Bangor; Rose Baron, l.
by Baron Wilkes, F. G. Colburn, Fam.
ington.
I'll, class. trot and pace, purse 81
Alfred Todd, b 6. by Echo Todd, H4
son Farm, Gu!lfords Fenia Todd, 70 Il
by Iowa Todd, S. q. Sanford & Son
FoXcroft; Charles w, b e. by Chars
Hoyt, c. ]. Worthing. St Adams Char
ley Again, b &, by Stirling c.. c, !
Worthing. ST. Adams; June Powers
m, by The Messenger. Asa Grant, Bal
cor: Bettina. m, by Bingara, Pope
McKinnon, Bangor; Mr.. Dell, b e,
Dell Coronado, Z. B. Ireland. Stetso'
Vassar c.. 70 e. by Commissioner Gu
It's, F. G. Colburn. Pennington; Dona
c.. CHI G. by Alfondly. Nick Walto
Thcrnd!ke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
MT. VERNON
Crockett. Russ.

A very pretty home wedding OIL
much interest to Mount Vernon PEG.
pie occurred at the pleasant home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Russ, Oct.
when their eldest daughter. Ada Belle
was united in marriage with Arthur
S. Crockett of Bath. The ceremony
was performed at high noon by the
Rev. Edwin Dodge Hardin of Winter
street Congregational church o.
Bath, the double ring service being
used. Ida r. Russ. sister of the
bride acted as bridesmaid and George
a. Crockett of Bath, brother of the
groom was best man. The bride was
charmingly arrayed in gown Of
white satin and veil. carrying 6
bouquet of brides roses. The brides.
maid wore flesh colored georgettt
and carried white chrysanthemum:
and Japanese anemone. Only the
immediate families and a few init.
mate friends were in attendance.
The house was beautifully decorat.
ed with autumn foliage and cut flow
ers. The bride was recipient Of
many beautiful presents of cut glass
silver. linen and money. The brides
gift to her bridesmaid was a diamond
ring and the best man received g
stickpin from the groom.
A dainty buffet lunch was served
Miss Ruth Mosher of Waterville
poured and Mildred Curtis of Bath
and the Misses Florence and Marion
Russ. sisters of the bride served
The brides going away gown was Of
navy blue with brown top coat anc
brown feather turban.
The happy couple departed fol
parts unknown amid a shower OF
confetti in their touring car decorat.
ed with old shoes.
The bride is one Of Mount Yer.
mons most popular young ladies
She graduated from Mt. Vernon High
school in the class Of 1910 and from
Dean Academy in 1911, afterward:
taking a course in business college
since when she has been employed a:
stenographer by the Bath Iror
Works. The groom is assistan
storekeeper at the Bath Iron Works.
The couple will be at 1ome at 66(
Middle street. Bath. after Dec. Is.
DR.. and Mrs. II. F.. Shaw are il
Portland attending the Music Festi
| val