davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-06
(PoR BIG BALL)

81 no hubiese sido sufciente con los
juegos ganados por el Ponce para que
la isla toda reconociera la superiori-
dad de nnestro equipo sobre Ell kLLEN-
TOWN. el domingo por la tarde un nue.
vo gesto de bravura de los leones, nos
vino demostrar que estamos EN- con-
diciones de salir fuera de esta lsia
para dar conocer 10 que Sc ha pro-
gresado dentro del deporte rey.
Ell ALLENTOWN que pudo dar un
juego de empate el domingo por la ma
hana, fue al nItimo encuentro lleno del
mas vivo interes v con Una marcada
animation: tai parecia que estaba pie
namente convencido de que habria de
triunfar. Para clio volvi6 a utilizar a
Huntiey, Ell viejo fatal que tan des-
graciadamente ha pitchado en- contra
del PONCE.
Empezo el juego las tres y media
de la tarde, cuando ell Grand Stand
mostraba un aspecto encantador. Mas
de cien damas contribuian adornar y
perfumar los alrededores de La Liga.
1nfnidad de cabalieros y nifios tam
bfen Sc hallaban presentes.
cobas y Hoyos es la bateria del pom
cE ' Ell ALLENTOWN que entra fu-
rioso. anota dos vueitas en- el primer
round FL juego sigui6 dos a zero hasta
el cuarto en- cuyo inning Millito role
tea al short quien mofa y coge la in1-
cial danao POGO despu9s la primera ca
rrera. IN home run de Ninin por en-
Gina de Ia cerca en- el sexto inning pone
Ell score dos dos. Este palo del famo-
SO slugger hizo levantar de sas asientos
a todos los fans. va Ell pueblo compren-
did que Ell Ponce no podria perder ese
iuego. Y dos dos sigui6 el game has
"a que en- el octave Trompi rompe 81
silencio con IN estupendo lineazo que
Estrada qliiso evitar fuera hit que 81
no poder atraparlo 10 convirtio en- un
home run. Asi fu6 como Ell PONCE, a
fuerza de bastag gazos estupendos, con-
sigui6 arrebatar Ell triunfo de la tarde
al manager Landgraff.
Para no cansar los lectores, supr1-
niinos otros concentrates v pasamos
dar detalles del juego segun las en-
tradas.
Primer Inning: ALLENTOWN: Es-
trada fly para San, out. Jordan recibe
La base por bolas. Lennox Ell nombre
de los lefios sin medidas, conecta de
tres esquinas anotando Jordan. Coke
da un foul fly para Hcyos quien hace el
out, pero al tirar NAL tercera, EXTRA
Lsnnox. Higgins base por bolas. Molier
rolling Millito, out. Un hit, dos ca
rreras
PONCE: MiIito practica sin resulta-
dos Coke. King hace otro tanto con
Htntley, out en- prmera. Y Trompi 90
refresca-
No hit, no carrera.
Segundo Inning: ALLENTOWN
Dell fly para San. Knielsel rolling para
Trompi, out. Huntley fly para Tasio. NO
hit. no carrera.
PONCE: Ninin fly para Jordan san
-. = -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-06
Notas de sport

Ell PONCE cierra la temporada anne
ricana con una derrota mas para Ell
ALLENTOWN. Al manager Land
graft no lie Queda mas reuaedio que
reconocer en- Ell club de los Leoncs un
team potentisimo. Para Ell PONCE
poder ganar este juego, tuvo que Ii
gar dos Home Runs. Adios Puerto
Rico!
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-12

SEE YOUR KITCHEN zHl5 AS IT SHOULD BE 0E % sc
EQUIPPED WITH A .HOOSIER CABINET ID OIL
Get an early choice from our Rocking Chairs
You'll look forward to the end of busy day in
home Of your own making. Begin now to fur
nish it with our help Everything for the home
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-12

And every man
in his secret
heart will echo
Johns words
The Coconino sun., 1924-12-12
For Your Convenience

We have prepared place where you
may wrap all your Christmas packages
for mailing. You are welcome to the
free use Of this counter, where you will
find paper and twine at your disposal
Rabbits Grocery Department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
Root Brothers Specials

NEW HOUSE BARGAINS
pN WALLtNufOHn iIttI
MODERN TO rHE MIstTT
NUMBER oNE has five, fine liEht
rooms. til0 mautfL oak flopfs,
tile bath. bulli-in tub. fun bate-
ufrnt, plastfrrd walls. furnhy
laundry. firrproof garage 2
hhle,is e. ,MsillnEiqfa ave.
~ MhEh TWO. 2 beauties. win
living room across front. French
doors. Eusst closet wonderful
cabinet kitchen. nagki tile baths
nfeproof garage ana sVerYthlne
else you expect in 4 hEAi.
HOME AND a HEAt BUY At
1880 EASY TEHMF
NUMBER THREE D. beautiful
corner. big, rooms. most pleas
Ing design. fine lott ana n lit
tie biz the incest home we have
ever offered a. isis low price.
ONLY $3.50. EASY rEHN8
NUMBER FOUR ~ ono % the
niftiest four rooms within two
blocks - Lincoln HiEh that was
ever offered AZ N,spo eRsY
terms. Rooms are All large and
we'll lighted. garage IN base
insnt tie bath fuii cabinet
kitchen large breakfast nook. Z
fine bedrooms French doors and
syerfihlng Not SHOULD SIZE
THIS ONE TO-DAY.
AfE lrss.0Gsi. 1900 stone Way
MOOT uHOTHEHa REALTORS
Open Evenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29


MApRONA COTTAGE
4 very attractive. built cottage,
priced low 10 seii quickly, Full
cement basement furnace, Tseep'
ton hall nice living room, dlhlng
room. two bed rooms. kitchen and
bath. A garage. corner lot paved
street 1890 cash Will handle this
t2.tho-SOHTH END
Nnn,resldsBt owner anxious 20 sell,
hence this iuw price Wslisbuilt
cottage fuli cement basement. six
rooms. ali on one floor: three bed
rooms. bath. electric lights. city
water Lot b0xt03 Fruit trees.
berries. This u on North ttth.
just outside city limits. about four
blocks % rhinnay car. Enjoy all
city comyenienesa. but no city
take. Very easy terms. nuy ihis
and beat the landlord
" a, scifROEDER. REALTon
80 Central building MA in.s0Gi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
Plumbing Supplies

a. or ait. slightly damaged bath.
tubs. complete with faucet supply.
waste and overflow. SO.
We have fuEf received = carload 81
huilt-in FEMnHOkE TUBS and
esn SAVE YOu MONEY Nitreous
china toilets. complete. t45 Phone
SN nset- 1888.
pEisTHUP THE PLUMBER
ENTN HkffarN Ave- ~ ua.F-fuHg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
62 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
Owner Leaving City
Must Sell at Once

This unufrai home - large rooms
ana aftir With space f1r add
tional rooms meet be disposed -
af once Facing woodland Parh
on paved boulevard aplsndla
rfizhbdrhnad of fina hafnen
This home o. practically usW ard ir
fficed aHaF below actual value
Eferf modem feature BE- embodied
ard Fon must ass n 20 begin a.
appreciate fhe beauty ana many
convenience a. be- found Ga fhif
the font about 10 fsft long
guest rloart. fireplace. bookeaass.
large gintnE room mahogany bur
ffi hard uod floors oid livery
Hpads orb. large bedrooms eaeh
With large closet center hell. llu-
fn closet splendid bathroom The
Kitchen be beauty. large well
arranged lofa n eupboafds. nook
ihlsid hneieum. al white West
tnEheuae Automatic ranae. electric
Watsr heater ffc. SIX dTApea can
finished and can BE- used Tor aieep.
ina quarters. Pull cement base.
mfnf. furnace. laundry. etc. ia
raFo that viii hold any sire Ger.
cement drive ard floor htautiful
lawn ard some very fine shrub
berry You may take poaftHfion -
once 81 900 cash reagired. bal
aues ioss than rent No mort gage
We have the ksy ard Will BE- gao
20 show IA any time. this evening
Or Friday would be a good time
% look N over.
Lune & Stoe, Inc.
itsaH. 18Th. M lrss gsfa.
office open Evenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
PERSONAL

nANCE mi iaftfrc noe MODERN par
fIiirn. silver Lac. Dissertation laN
FHaar MAY ~ Aiaa every suns
day sfteFueon aad evening Mnalc
ananaH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
Sc WANTED-REAL
ESTATE

WANT home 81 well located unim-
proved property In Seattle. Work
inHman's home. close 10 industrial
district IN Tacomas ss first pay
meat and viii assume. Il. y. Boz
o1s. Seattle. wash.
Want North Ind modern home.
Have clear residence. i2,g0g a.
first payment WE st-f2sb eve
ulugF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-29
SO REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST mortgage money In large or
small amounts on improved city or
farm property. Prudential Saw
ings & Loan Association. 1926
Third ave
The Washington times., 1924-01-31
NEW HARBoR PLANNED
ON VIRGINIA SHORE

NORFOLK, Va. Jan. al.-Data
for the use OF the United States
army district engineer at Whining
ton, Del. is being compiled by
North Atlantic port organizations
with the possible view Of improv,
Ing and deepening Assateague har'
Dor on the east short Of Vir'
g1nia.
Shipping men say IL is dan
gerous for much coastwiae shipping
to put to sea during the winter
season because or the absence OF
safe harbor between Hampton
Roads and the Delaware break
water, q distance Of IT'S miles. A
safe harbor at Assateague would
protect hundreds Of millions Of dol
lars worth of shipping, 1t Is said
The Washington times., 1924-01-31
ONLY WANTED FOR WORK.
so GIRL KILLS HERSELF

CLIFTON. N. j., Jan. S1.-Anna
Elizabeth Ference. thirteen, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Fer
ence. committed suicide at her
home, while her father and mother
were at breakfast. She swallowed
poison.
A note pinned to the child's waist
addressed to Dear Mother and
Dad. and signed Miss Anna Eliza
beth Ference" gave the cause Of
suicide as a conviction she was
wanted at home only for work she
could do or the wages she could
earn.
1.-THE only time I was good to
you," 1t read in part, was when
you got my working papers and I
had to work pretty darn hard for
the $25 or $35 in five nights that
l used to bring home. So now,
I'm not good, because l don't work
in the cotton mills"
The Washington times., 1924-01-31
KELLOGG IS GIVEN HIGH
HONOR BY ENGLISH BAR

LONDON, Jan. 31.-Frank B. Kel.
logg. the American Ambassador, has
been made an honorary bencher Of
the Middle Temple. high honor Of
the British legal profession.
Other notable Americans have
been thus honored, among them five
signers OF the Declaration of Inde-
pendence. Chief Justice Taft and
former Ambassador John w. Davis
are among the living benchere.
The Washington times., 1924-01-31
264 GRADUATED
FROM D. {.
SCHOOLS
More Than Half Of Mid-Ye
Diplomas Are Given
At Central.

Graduation exercises for the mid
year graduates of the Central and
Eastern High Schools, the Wilson
Normal School, and the Columbia
Junior High School were held in
the respective school auditoriums
last night.
Two hundred and sixty-four re-
ceived their diplomas and were
started on their way to higher
education. OF that number slightly
more than half were graduates Of
Central High School.
At the Wilson Normal School,
James T. Lloyd, president Of, the
Board Of Education, presided and
the Rev. Richard Schmidt pro-
nounced the invocation, Helen e.
Sommers, president Of the class,
gave an address and the school
glee club rendered several num-
bers. Miss Jessie LaSalle, super
vising principal Of the second divi-
sions gave the principal address and
Frank Ballou, superintendent Of
schools, presented the diplomas.
There were eighteen graduates.
Peyser at Central.
Captain julius I. Peyser, mem
Der Of the Board of Education,
presided at the Central High School.
William Knowles Cooper made the
address to the graduates and Rob.
ert Maurer, former principal Of the
school, conferred the diplomas. The
Rev. w. A. Morgan, of the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church,
gave the invocation.
Harry o. Hine, secretary to the
Board Of Education, gave out the
diplomas at the Eastern High School.
Dean william Allen Wilbur, Of the
George Washington University, made
the address to the pupils, and B. G..
Foster, president of the Eastern
High School Home and School Asso-
citation. presided. The Rev. Enoch
M. Thompson. Of the Church Of the
Nativity, gave the invocation.
COlumbia's Exercises.
At its graduation, Columbia Junior
High had Robert L. Haycock. as
sistant superintendent Of schools, as
the presiding officer. = Mrs. Laura
P. Morgan, member OF the Board Of
Education, awarded the diplomas,
and the Rev. j. o. Wrightson pro-
nounced the invocation. George Half
pap, Anna Hurwitz, Otto Widen
steiner, Anna Davis, and Evelyn Nell
son, members of the graduating
class, took part in the exercises.
The Washington times., 1924-01-31
ADVERTISEMENT.
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
Wyeth's Sage Grandmother's
Recipe to Darken
Gray Hair.

You can turn gray, faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous al
most over night If you1l get a
bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" at any drug store.
Millions of bottles of this old fam.
GUS Sage Tea Recipe, improved by
the addition of other ingredients
are sold annually, say welI.known
druggists here because It darkens
the hair so naturally and evenly
applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray
or becoming faded have a surprise
awaiting them, because after one
or two applications the gray hair
vanishes and your locks become
iux,uIlriantly dark and beautiful.
: This Is the age of youth. Gray.
naired, unattractive folks aren't
wanted around. so get busy with
.Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com.
pound tonight and you'll be de.
,ignted with your dark, handsome
mar mar and your youthful appearance
within few days.
The Washington times., 1924-01-31
LEWIS WINS FIGHT FOR
UNITED MINE WORKERS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. a.
Administration forces Of the United
Mine Workers, led by President
Lewis, and representing the con-
servative element Of the organiza.
ton. won close victory yesterday
in the roll call vote on the question
OF shearing Lewis yOf his appointivc
power.
The convention voted 2,263 to g.
1O6 to adopt the report of the com.
mittee on constitution which re-
ported adversely on a resolution to
elect field workers and organizers
instead Of appointing them. The
roll call took six hours.
The Washington times., 1924-01-31
Mighty Welcome!
300 Girls Gingham Dresses,
S1.OO

Hardly seems possible but it's true. Just
the dresses she's needing too; made for every
day hard wear and frequent, easy Tubing.
Good assortment Of checks and plaids
trimmed with contrasting colors. Sizes to IA.
Girls Rain CaleS-with attached hoods guaran-
price :s:::......:...:..............".. . " - ~ Sl.W
MILDLY BlOuses-ip broken sizes; made of good
quality Jean in all-white with red and Of nm
blue collars and cuffs Fridays price. n. OlsUU
The Washington times., 1924-01-31
Stock Up! $1.OO Lingerie
at CSC

NightgOwns- of soft quality nainsook
In tailored styles, chiefly with choice Of round
or " neck, and trimmed with contrasting bind
ing. They're easily laundered and well wear
lng-a real find at this price.
Envelope Chemise- bodice top or built
up shoulder; some in tailored style and hem.
stitched; others lace trimmed. Soft nainsook
garments that give exceptional wear.
THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-01-31
KING SOLOMON LODGE TO
HOLD ALl.DAY SESSION

King Solomon Lodge, No. 81, f..
A. A. NJ, will hold an all-day ses-
sion next Wednesday, which will be
featured by an address by the Rev.
Hugh T. Stevenson, acting chap
lain.
d. M, Laren. secretary, announces
that there will be luncheon In the
banquet hall at noon when q. e.
Dhnkum viii speak.
The Washington times., 1924-01-31
AFRICAN WILD LIFE TO
BE SHOWN IN FILMS

Motion pictures taken Of wild
animal life in Africa by William
p. Harris. jr., and Major A. Rad
cliffe Dugmore, will be shown in
conjunction with a lecture given
by the former before the National
Geographic Society at the Masonic
Temple this afternoon and tonight.
The Washington times., 1924-01-31
Friday Only-A MILLINERY TREAT-Friduv Omlv
ss?i%r sgs2s ffS Ss!; 81. .98
The One-Day Price

Go where you will-look often
and long, you won't find hats
to equal these. That much we
know
Carefully chOSen--a wonderful
buy--a wonderful selection in
new hats which show how very
smart you may be for so small
an outlay as $1.98.
For your own pleaSure-see
these opt-of.the-ordinary values.
Straws and fabrics begin to
glisten. Colors take q brighter
glow. Small and medium shapes,
OF course. Hats for every type
at really worthwhile saving.
A few Of the numerous models
pictured.
Fridays price-$1.98. Be prompt.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-16

Lodge. The new home was beauti-
fully decorated and the Bridger chap
ter served a dinner after the work Of
the evening.
Miss Millicent Young, who ia taking
nurses training at the Bohemian Dea-
coness Hospital is spending her vaca-
ton at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Young. Miss Young
arrived Sunday morning and will be
home for month. She is completing
her second years training.
Work is progressing nicely on the
Cottonwood flume which was partly
destroyed by fire last week. II Ia ex-
pected that the flume will be repaired
in time so that the water users will
have the water for irrigation pur-
poses as usual.
Mrs. M. J. Sanger and baby daugh-
ter departed for Bellinghim, Wash
ington, Friday to Join Mr.. Sanger who
went on ahead of his family several
weeks ago. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. vii.
son, parents Of Mrs. Sanger expect
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-16
Bearcreek Teachers
Plan For Summer
Vacation Period

The teachers will leave the latter
part of the week for their respective
homes and schools. Miss Lila Hart
ling leaves Saturday for her home at
Great Falls. She will attend school
at Lewiston this summer.
Miss Winnifred Mikesell will attend
school at Dillon this summer and the
coming winter after which she will
graduate from the State Normal.
Miss Mae Halfacre will leave Monday
for her home at Batesville, Arkansas
where she will spend the summer.
She will not return this fall.
Miss Catherine Doughty leaves Sat-
urday for Pembina, North Dakota,
where she will spend her summer. She
is undecided as to her returning this
fall.
Miss Zosel leaves Saturday for her
home at Deer Lodge. She will return
this fall.
Miss Anne Lundberg goes to Oron-
vile, Minnesota, for the summer. She
will return this fall.
Miss Luella Lundberg will spend her
summer at Taylors Falls, Minnesota.
Miss Causey will remain in town at
the present.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-16

never known such thrills. He'd sure
ly die--his head was hot, his feet were
cold, burr, what chills. He looked
about him for his nurse--his valet,
too, was missing, and found the girl
in the villains arms-and he was do
ing the kissing.
Saving the damsels from distress
had never been his calling and when
he licked the dirty scamp he found it
most appalling The villain had to
leave the play, but Cupid entered in,
though to win the girl took three reels
more Of laughs and fights and grins.
The moral Of this tale, It's plain, is
always turn about and look upon the
other side of ills and cares, despair
and doubt. So laugh in the face Of
your troubles, put on your hat and
hurry along with the mob that's seek
ing throb from Harold Lloyd in
why Worry?"
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-16

to drive through as soon az the
weather is settled.
Miss Avis Walters and Mrs. G. j.
Baldwin returned from the state meet
at Missoula Saturday night.
Quite a decided civic improvement
is being made this week. The cul-
verts at each end of the crossings In
town are being cemented to take place
of the boards which were formerly
used.
The Senior Glass of the Fromberg
High School attended Harold Lloyd's
picture, Doctor Jack" at the Star
Theatre on Wednesday, May 18th. The
class were the guests of Eugene
Crossen.
Tuesday the school held an Arbor
Day program. After the program the
visitors were shown through the diff
ferent rooms where displays of the
years work were exhibited. All the
rooms were attractively decorated and
the Domestic Science classes served
a light lunch to the visitors.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-16
BRIDCER NEWS ITEMS
Especial TO The Chronicle)

kopeclal 10 Inc thrOniclet
Mrs. Dave Henderson, Of Red Lodge,
was in Bridger Tuesday, May 9th in
the interest of the Rebecca Lodge.
Rev. Ten Brock, of the Episcopal
Church held his regular Tuesday night
services this week.
Mrs. r. A. Thornton was Billings
visitor on Wednesday.
Mrs. G. w. Brandt attended a Wo-
mans Club meeting in Fromberg on
Wednesday.
Mrs. L. B. Merrill and two sons
made trip to Billings on Wednesday.
The convention of the District Fed
Grafton of Womens' Clubs was held
in Bridger on Saturday, May 10th.
Many representatives from the va
rious clubs in the district were pres
ent and very interesting session was
held. There were several short talks
and musical numbers and the address
of the day was given by Mr.. Yelling
ton D. Rankin, State Attorney Cen
eral.
Mrs. G. w. Brandt was hostess at
Nah Jongg party given at her home
Saturday evening.
Mr.. ard Mrs. II. E. Wolfe visited
h Billings the past week.
The Senior Sermon was delivered
by Rev. H. E. Chappell at the Meth
odist Church on Sunday evening, May
18th. The church was appropriately
decorated with flowers and ported
plants and special music was ar
ranged.
Miss Glorious Walters was Billings
visitor several days last week.
The local Chapter Of the Eastern
Star were the hostesses to the sister
chapters near Bridger on Monday
evening. There were 106 out-of-town
representatives attended, including
officers Of the grand chapter and some
charter members Of the Bridger
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-16
Harmony Keynote At
First Council Meet

Absolute harmony prevailed at
Tuesday nights council meeting when
Mayor Peter Pryde and his board of
aldermen met in regular session for
the first time to take up the affairs
Of the city where the DR.. Seigfriedt
regime left off. The appointments of
U. H. Nottingham as police judge,
Howard Camp as clerk and treasurer
and Howell McKinnon as marshal and
street commissioner, all received the
immediate and unqualified approval OF
the aldermanic body, and the only note
of discord sounded was when Alder
man T. r. Frasure and Alderman Will
liam Mcdonald tried to wish the job
of President of the Board onto each
other. Mr.. Frasure carried the point
and Mr.. Mcdonald was duly elected
by his colleagues, his own being the
only voice raised in protest. In the
case Of city attorney no appointment
was made. After some discussion
in which the name of John Skinner,
the present town advisor, was the only
one mentioned, the Mayor decided to
hold up the appointment for a week
David Murray has been named by Mr.,
Pryde to fill the unexpired term Of
Bert Norris who recently left for Mil
waukee.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-16

proved themselves delightful hosts
and hostesses Friday afternoon when
they invited their mothers to attend
their program which they had ar
ranged in honor Of Mothers Day. The
following program was given:
Song, 'Mother"-Entire School.
"A Lovely Thought"-Margaret
Christiani.
what Mother Thinks | Am"-Wil-
liam HASTE.
"0ur Mother"-Billie Wright.
Helping Mother"-Iola Forsyth.
"Only One"-Joseph Warner.
"Song Dandelions Entire School.
Dramatization OF "Three Billy Goats
Gruff".
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-16
BryantOn Home Scene
OF Sunday Nuptials

A very pretty wedding occurred at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bryan
ton Sunday afternoon at 1890, when
their daughter. Sadena Ellen became
the bride of William W. Tweedie, the
ring ceremony being performed by
Rev. Joseph Warner The bride en-
tered upon the arm of her father and
attended by Miss Bella Tweedie. The
groom was attended by Paul Huntley
The bride was very charming in a
simple but beautiful gown of peacock
blue canton crepe and pongee gloves
Miss Tweedie wore white canton
crepe gown. Both girls carried beau
tiful bouquets of roses and bridal
wreath. Following the service a very
elaborate wedding dinner was served
to the guests, one of the principle dec
orations of the table being two beau.
tiful brides cakes.
Mrs. William Tweedie is the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bryan
ton. She has lived in this vicinity pre-
tically all her life and was one Of the
most popular of the younger set. Mr.
Tweedie is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
James Tweedie, and has been resi-
dent here the past three years. He
is now an employee at the M. c. and
/. mine. Immediately after dinner the
young couple left for Clark, Wyoming
for an outing and will return home
Wednesday. They will make their
home on First Street. The young cou.
pie have many friends in this com
munity who wish them very happy
future.