davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-21

NEW BUNGALOW.
Excellent NV. Location.
$50 Cash.
Near the i4th St car line on d
large. beautifully Handicapped lot: full
width covered front porch. large liv.
ing and dining rooms. brick fireplace:
bright airy kitchen: large bedrooms.
modern bath hot-water heat. hard
wood floors and many other attrac-
tive features charming new homo
at a very low price and on easy terms.
!. F.. DOUGLASS CO.,
REALTORS-BDILDER
Successors to Douglass 4 Phillips. Inc.
1921 X ST. NV. Frank. 1878.
Evening Phone Service Until 8 PM.
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1927-04-01
SCHOOL NOTES

The local declamatory contest was
held in the Variety Theater last
Monday night, the following pro-
gram was given:
Piano solo, by Henrietta Dahl.
Curfew must not ring tonight
Julia Wasvick.
Ballad of East and West, Irene
Runstad.
Lincoln the immortal, David
Morgan.
/ Vocal Solo, Mrs Martin Enge.
! Discharging the Cook, Paul
! Tveten.
] Hell-Gate of Scissors, Lillian
Anderson.
| Happiness and Duty, Alice Nor
berg.
Violin Solo, Mr.. Judy.
The judges for the contest were
Mrs. Locken, DR.. Standard and Mr..
Fred Nelson
first place, Irene <Runstad the second
and David Morgan the third.
Lillian Anderson will represent
Petersburg High School at the Ter
ritorial Declamatory contest to be
held in Petersburg in April.
The Utomigi Camp Fire Girls
gave a dance in Pioneer Hall Tues
day night of this week. The dance
was well patronized and a fine
time is reported.
The Pebuala Camp Fire Girls
held a business meeting at the
school house Tuesday after school
for the election of officers. The
following officers were chosen:
President, Minnie Nelson; Vice
| President, Irene Runstad, Secretary
and Scribe, Julia Wasvick; Treasur-
er, Mrs Schoettler. They also had
] a recent ceremonial meeting.
The high school pupils will have
4 !, part at Sons of Norway Hall,
Friday night Of this week. They
are anticipating a good time.
George Brown is a new pupil in
the seventh grade. He recently
came from juneau. 1e
i The champion spoilers In the
third grade for this week are
Frances Ravens, Helen Larson, and
Keith Anderson.
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1927-04-01

A small dog owned by Bob
Ketchison disappeared last week.
Mr.. Ketchison was about to get
in touch with people of near by
towns when it returned but with
large otter trap on it's right fore
paw. Just six days from the time
it disappeared it returned dragging
the trap on it's foot. How it broke
the chain loose from it's staple and
dragged it all the way to town and
how the dog lived without food and
vet managed to make it's way back
to town will never be told The
owner of the trap may get it by
of Bob and proving his
property.
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1927-04-01
LOCAL NOTES

Mr.. Ernest Kirberger of Kake
was visitor in Petersburg this
week.
The Munroe, Capt M. B. Dahl,
arrived from Sitka today enroute
to Seattle.
The Admiral Evans discharged
freight and cannery crew at the
local cannery.
Mrs. Stanley Sutton OF Juneau
was passenger Petersburg on
the Rogers.
The Rev. Sydness went to Ket-
chikan on the Mitkoff last week
for short visit. He expects to
return in time for the services this
coming Sunday.
G. A. Schumacher, representing
The Zellerback Paper Company ar
rived in town by way of Wrangell
This week.
Young Peoples meeting Sunday
night. Mr.. Sather will give a talk
on Citizenship and Mr.. Judy will
play.
The Admiral Rogers called in at
Kake, Saginaw Bay, Washington
Bay, Tyee and Pybus Bay with can
merry supplies and crew before
touching Juneau.
The regular Wednesday night
dinner meeting of the Petersburg
Commercial Club was postponed
until Thursday evening because
Wednesday was Seward Day.
The second series of Old Time
Dances being sponsored by the local
American Legion Post was put on
Wednesday evening in the Pioneer
/ Hall. Altho the crowd was not
very large, every one seemed to
have good time.
| The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold its regular monthly meet
ing in the Legion Hall on Monday
evening, April 4, promptly at eight
o'clock
IN ,%Ss 4
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1927-04-01
CHURCH NOTICES

Lutheran Church of Petersburg,
Sunday morning services at
Il: 80 o'clock
Sunday school at 1890.
A Good program will be rendered
!, the evening.
S. Sydness,
Pastor.
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1927-04-01

Subscribe for THE ALASKAN.
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1927-04-01


Mrs. Edward Locken entertained
a group of ladies at an informal
dinner Wednesday evening in her
home. Covers were laid for eight,
guests including: Mrs. Jack Schoet-
tier, Miss Agnes Wick, Miss Caroline
MacKecknie, Miss Ellen Hill, Miss
Lillian Morrow, and Miss Eloise
Dickens. After dinner cards were
enjoyed for couple of hours and
then the group went up to the
Pioneer Hall to the Old Time
Dance.
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1927-04-01

The Admiral Rogers called in at
Rake, Saginaw Bay, Washington
Bay, Tyee and Pybus Bay with can
merry supplies and crew before
touching Juneau.
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1927-04-01
Presbyterian Church

Presbyterian Church
Sunday morning services at
1880 am. Afternoon services at
/? I'm. Wednesday evening pray
er meeting.
Mrs. VIM. Tamaree, Lay Worker
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1927-04-01

The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold its regular monthly meet
ing in the Legion Hall on Monday
evening, April 4, promptly at eight
o'clock
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1927-04-01

The regular Wednesday night
dinner meeting Of the Petersburg
Commercial Club was postponed
until Thursday evening because
Wednesday was Seward Day.
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1927-04-01

G. A. Schumacher, representing
The Zellerback Paper Company ar
rived in town by way of Wrangell
This week.
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1927-04-01

The Munroe, Capt. M. B. Dahl
arrived from Sitka today enroute
to Seattle.
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1927-04-01

Mr.. Ernest Kirberger of Kake
was a visitor in Petersburg this
week.
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1927-04-01

Young Peoples meeting Sunday
night. Mr.. Sather will give a talk
on Citizenship and Mr.. Judy will
play.
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1927-04-01

The Admiral Evans discharged
freight and cannery crew at the
local cannery.
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1927-04-01

Mrs. Stanley Sutton OF Juneau
was a passenger Petersburg on
the Rogers.
The Alaskan. (Petersburg, Alaska) 1926-1932, 1927-04-01

Sunday evening Salvation NEE
ing at 7 o'clock
Tuesday evening and Frida
evening at 8 o'clock.
Captain Kenny and Lieutenal
McEachren. IN charge.
Bright meetings. Everybody We
come. Come and meet your friend;
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-24
REVIVAL OF EMERALDS
 INDICATED FOR FALL

PARIS, Sept, "A. P-Emeralds heralded for several months as in creasingly important in the world of precious stones, are the keynote to several evening dresses in the col lection of Worth.
 The famous brilliants and glitter ing embroideries of this house have given way somewhat in the new col lection to large emerald colored stones in thS form of brooches, buc- kles and ornaments.
 Chains of semi-precious stones in cluding topaz, aquamarine and tur- quoise are used by several dress makers as integral parts of their evening dress designs. The flat, po- lished stones are set in narrow rims of gold or silver and the chains are from Is to 24 inches long.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-24
DEMOCRATS SELECT GOVERNOR AL SMITH
 AS PARTY NOMINEE
ALL BUT TWO STATES REPRE- SENTED AT WESTERN STATES {"
 CONFERENCE

OGDEN, Utah, Sept. A. (P)-After three hours of debate during the con- ference of Democrats of Western States, they adopted resolution en- dorcing the candidacy of Governor Smith of New York as the party Pres idental nominee for 1925
 Utah delegates were particularly opposed to the action and the vote was not unanimous. The first dis cordant note was sounded by L. S. Francisco, of San Diego, who said he believed it was wrong to endorse any candidate yet he outlined principles and plans for relieving the farmer and solving the prohibition question. Judge Joshua Greenwood of Salt Lake said he doubted that if the Republicans nomi- mated Charles Hughes, Smith could not carry his own home state. All the States, except Oregon and Washington, were represented.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-24
AMERICAN LEGION PROPOSAL |S THOT
 UNFEAs|BLE BY CAL
PRESIDENT EXPECTS INCOME TAX COLLECTION REACH
 SAME SUM AS 1926

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. (P-Pres- ident Coolidge expects the income tax collection to be as high as last year when a record of s60,00O,000 treasury surplus accumulated but he is with holding his opinion on the total amount of the prospective tax reduc- tion. It Is possible the President like wise believes that failure of the Gene va Naval conference will have little effect on prospective action in draft ing a naval cruiser program by Con gress and feels the American Legion proposal for unified department Nat ional Defense is unfeasible because of the opposition in the army, navy and Congress.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-24
SEES UNIVERSAL LEISURE
 WHEN ATOM IS SPLIT"

LONDON, Sept PA. (P)-In half century or so hardly anyone will have any work to do, says pr. Percy Buck, professor of music in the University of London.
 Tn 50 years from now every human being will have vast amount of leis- ure, on his hands" explained Dr. Buck, to the university teachers attending the summer vacation lecture course.
 If once the Atom is split-and that is bound to happen in a certain num- Der of years-there will be no need for coal, gas, electric light, steam or anything else like that. Think of it! We will be able to run train from London to Edinburgh for half penny, and to light the whole of London or New York for less than one single penny"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-24
BATTLE DEBATE |S INCREASING INSTEAD
 DIMINISHING, SAID
MANAGER FLYNN CLAIMS DEMP- SEY WAS ACTUALLY ROBBED
 OF CHAMPIONSHIP

CHICAGO, Sept. 24. (P)-The battle is over but the debate is still on and increasing rather than deminishing over the long count in the seventh round in the Tunney-Dempsey fight. The official decision, in Tunney's fav- or. stands as it was rendered by the State Athletic Commission.
 It has been decided that~~the Com mission will refuse to allow a formal protest from Dempsey'ss manager, Flynn, who claimed Tunney was actu- ally knocked out and Dempsey robbed of the championship.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-24
IRISH POLICE HUNT FOR
 POTEEN INCONSISTENCIES

GLENGANNON, Ireland, Sept. A. P)-The mountaineers of West Vir- ginia and Kentucky have nothing on the mountaineers of Ireland when 1t comes to making moonshine, only here they call it poteen. Poteen is white whiskey, manufactured mostly from barley and sometimes from potatoes. The Irish Civic Guards, who are also the revenue officers, look for columns of smoke in searching for poteen st1lls. The Irish mountaineer is also past master in the art Of camouflage. His barrels are carefully concealed under mounds of sod.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-24
R|CE GRASS PROTECTS
 COAST 0F ENGLAND

LONDON, Sept. "A. (P-Sea'walls of England are being protected and acres of land reclaimed from the sea through the planting of rice-grass.
 Rice-grass was discovered at South ampton in 1870. It is not only of high value for pasturage, but it collects the mud, and thus raises the foreshore inch by inch. It spreads rapidly both by seeding and by growth of roots.
 Plants are being exported to all parts of the world A recent consign- ment was sent to Tasmania. The Dutch are using the grass on the coast of Holland.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-24
RICHARD DECLARES DEMPSEY |S STILL
 BIB DRAWING CARD
PROMOTER IS WILLING TO STAGE ANOTHER MPSEY-TUNNEY
 BATTLE

CHICAGO, Sept. A. (P)-Tex Rick ard said Jack Dempsey is still the greatest drawing card in ring history and there is lot of money for him in the fight game yet if he chooses to stick in it. He said, T will be willing to promote another Dempsey -Tunney match if Jack will go over the same route again and establish himself as the logical contender"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-24
LEGION POSTAGE STAMPS

PARIS, Sept. 24. (R-Post-offices and tobacco shops began on septem- Der 15 to sell special postage stamps commemorating the convention of the American Legion. The stamps bear the heads of Lafayette and Wash ington separated by the Atlantic ocean. In the background are the statue of liberty. ship and a mono plane.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-24
THREE FEET OF SNOW OVER W|sEMAN REGION

RUBY, Sept. "A. (P-Three feet of snow had fallen at Wiseman by Sept ember Il, Capt. E. P. Allard, of the power boat Bessie, reported when he arrived enroute to Nenana. Oldtimers said this was the most ever to have fallen by that date. Allard said min ing in the Koyukuk has been profita- bla but the season was short.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-24
DECISION STANDS

CHICAGO, Sept. A. (P)-Chairman John Richeimer announced the State Athletic Commission twill not cOnsid- CT reversal of the decision given Tunney the victory over Dempsey" This closes all possibility of Manager Flynn pressing the protest although the Commission is willing to listen to him.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-24
BASEBALL SCORES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Hollywood, ?; San Francisco, 1; 10 innings. Mission, 6: Sacramento, 5. Oakland, II; Seattle, 8; 13 innings Portland, 3-2; Los Angeles, 4-3; 1G innings and II innings.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia, nothing; Chicago, 10 Brooklyn, 3-4; Cinnati, 6-3. New York, 6; Pittsburg, 5. Boston, 3; St. Louis, 2.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago, 3; Boston, l.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-24
$. s. YUKON SAILS NORTH
 WITH SMALL LISTING

SEATTLE, Sept. A. (P)-The s. S. Yukon, of the A. S. S. Co.,, sailed north at o'clock this morning carrying 50 passengers. The Seward reserva- tions are. A. Vanchon, Mrs. Swartz, D. Harstad, Laura Maring, Mrs. Bo- gart,, J. Drumheller, Marie Helen, Dan Ross, Mrs. Leiman, Mrs. Shermer, O. Clender, J. Spaulding, Chas. Zielke, and two steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-24
D|RG|BLE PLUNGED ID
 EARTH, SAYS ENGINEER

SALISBURY. Maryland, Sept. A. R-The Baltimore, Cheseapeak and Atlantic Railway offices report that a construction engineer, shortly after II o'clock this morning, noticed a large dirigible apparently making a nose dive into tree tops six miles from here.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-24
coNGRATULAToRY WIRES

X NEW YORK, Sept. 24. (P)-More telegrams of congratulation and we'll wishes are sent Jewish people than any other group in the United States, the Western Uion Telegraph Go. has found out, in compiling a record of messages of a nOn-business nature.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-24
OFF ON SECOND LEG

ANGoRIA, Turkey, Sept. A. P)- Lieut. Koennecke hopped off this morning on the second leg of his flight from Cologne to America. His i'm mediate goalis Basra, Irak. He hopes to cover the 1,O5O miles by tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-24
TWO DlRleIBLEs LEFT

LAKEHURST, N. J., Sept. A. (P)- The T C-5 and T C-9 non rigid army didigibles, left Lakehurst today for their home station at Langley Field. Va.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-24
MoNeEL TRIBE DWlNDLlNG

NOvOSIBIRSK, Siberia, Sept. 24. R)-In order to preserve from ex- tinction the remaining. 405 members of the once powerful "karaghass" tribe of Mongolian origin, Soviet au- thorities have decided to unite them in cultural unit.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-24

ROSEBUD, s. D., Sept. 24. (P)- Homestead days are not over in the west. Sixty-four thousand acres of Indian land in the Rosebud will be thrown open to homesteaders by the government, October 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-09-24
TOWNS 100 YEARS OLD

RACINE, Wis. Sept. A. P)-Six towns ii southwestern Wisconsin have celebrated the hundreth ami versary of their founding this year.
Evening star., 1927-12-02

CoRDuVA 2nth AND FLA AVE
3. ROOMS AND RATH ..... 49,. 81 50
ROOMS ASD BATH ........... ga Su
8 RO0MS AND BATH DUPLEX lie 80
Evening star., 1927-12-02

VIRGINIA 2I2O ST,
3 R.IS AND BATH S}7 SO. S62 81
Evening star., 1927-12-02

CARvEI. HALL. 1918 x ST
..- 3 LEFT OU1 OF AZ
ROOM KIT AND BATH S3S 50 50? St
Evening star., 1927-12-02

coYwoOD 1928 L ST
,k ROOMS AND BATH. ............$ $7i 90
= ROOMS AND BATH $40 so 81 81
Evening star., 1927-12-02
THE ARGONNE,
4<f II ro1,,4I., y L

Very desirable apartment.
Two large. bright rooms, over
looking Rock Creek Park; bath
with built-in fixtures; recep.
ton hall, kitchen and balcony
24-hour service. Resident man.
ager on premises.
Evening star., 1927-12-02
WANTEID-LOTS.

WILL PAY CASH FOR BUILDING LOTS
in d. c.; must be cheap; give full particu-
lars and lowest price. Mr.. BROWN. Room
4O1. 907 5th NV. 4.
WILL TRADE SOME EXCELLENT IN
vestment equities in houses or apartments
for good building lots in District. Address
Eoy o13.R Star Office
Evening star., 1927-12-02

One whole block. bounded by four streets
contains a real mansion of Is rooms. 2
baths. ami and 81 building lots. 60x200.
Price. S35 900; terms. AUSTIN M. COOP
ER. $50 1lth st. NV. N. 1892.
Evening star., 1927-12-02

734 PARK RID
2 RMS XII & BATH $40 So. S45 50
a ROOMS KIT AND BATH -, 80 80
Evening star., 1927-12-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ROOM KfT S35 so
; ROOMS KITCHEN AND BATH IS 30
Evening star., 1927-12-02

NEW CURDOvA 1919 2ath At
RMS AND BATH REC HALL SO" 90
Evening star., 1927-12-02

MADISON 1879 EYE ST.
ROOM AND BATH $50 so SIS 81
Evening star., 1927-12-02

DECATUR 2l3l FLORIDA AVE
4 ROOMS AND BATH .......... Sss 50
s ROOMS AND BATH. ............, 81 80
8 ROOMS AND BATH .......... 03 so
Evening star., 1927-12-02

3 ROOMS AND BATH $50. sac 80 S4S 80
ROOMS AND BATH .. "a so
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09
MARRIAGE

BACKUS-HEARLE - At Stanstead Que. Tuesday. September 6, Law renee Edmund Baokus of Thompson and Miss Frances Hearle. daughter of Mir and Mrs. Frank William Hearle. of Beebe, Que. PRATT-RUGGLES - In Dorchester, Mass. Sept 3, by Rev John k. Cheney, Miss Caroline D. Ruggles of Milton. Mass. and Albert 5. Pratt of P0mfret Center. LAROCQUE-BEAUREGARD - In Putnam, Sept ,, by Rev Adrian Dykeman. Miss Blanche Beauregard and Lionel Laroeque. CHAPUT ROBlLLARD = In North Grosvenordale, Sept. ,, Miss Anita Robillard and MT Chaput LECLAfR-AUTHIER - In Putnam Sept. 5. by Rev U. o. Bellerose Miss Jeannctte Authier and Ru- dolph Leclair of Danielson. LaBELLE-GETRY--In Dayville. Sept ,, by Rev. Iguatius Kost. Miss Alex. andria Getry of Putnam and Jos eph LaBelle of Ballouville. BOUSQUET-ARPIN = In Putnam Sept. 5. by Rev. Arthur Routhier Miss Bella Arpin and Lueien Bous- quet
 LUCIER- -BENoIT-In Putnam, Sept s, by Rev Arthur Routhier, Miss Estelle Benoit and Leo Lucier of Webster
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09
Baekus.tiearle

Taez za4g45=a. If Lawrence Edmund BaeBHz ser ze Sir. and Mrs Edmund Eathaz uf EHemHslu and ' Frau- las .FelrIe daa ebsrr af Mr and Mrs. Frank William HearIt=af Bee be q 8lp= F C. ttk place iast Tuesday evening. H4 aeH Eth. ut aIEht o'clock HI GtH.sf church Sae-tpa8. QBehee. The
 se-H5uf 5f Nh EaeA4e# atssi II isz itf5' wa announced last Christmas t.je
 At ths wedding ceremony lhe bride AsAfe .EH WIILl eEla5aH. Hr8net ii. "1t7 3 tuIls Nel. and carried lavender sweat Hea aH I8.h noses. | he maid es aHar, Waa Uaz Miss Mary Bourne st Nlania a4ef h5a chiffon With q 65stss F.iNtt aHt. aaiiue= =hsst and car ftgd hnAaHe' st apdlagons. The bridesmaids were Ali.s Dorothy Fish CT oI Montreal. sebe We're apple green chiffon. and Miss Flora Clark of New port. Nt.. who wore peach chiffon, Both bridesmaids wore hats of black velvet and maline and carried bouquets of suapdragons.
 Louis Allen AvtTill of Pomfret at tended Mr Backus IS best man. The usherS were Henry Nheuluck of Put nam. EAH1I ftGkHNm uI EfuAtQGnee, keyrcn Harrison Cotter of Pomfret. and Edward l. Page of Melrose. Mass. brother-iu-Iaw Of Mr Backus.
 On the return from motor trip through Maine. Canada and New York State. Mr and Mrs. Baekus will make their home in Thompson Mir Baekus is one of the prominent young business men of this section.
 Prior to the wedding on Sunday evening. Mir. Backus gave his bachelor dinner at Derby Line The same eve ming Miss Hearle entertained her at- tendants together with Mrs. E. Allen Aycrill at the home of her parents. Monday evening Mr and Mrs Hearle entertained al dinner dance for the bridal party.
 Among those who attended the we'd ding from this section were Br and Mrs Harold Baekus of Hartford, Mr. and Mrs Bostiek Of Hartford. Mr and Mrs. Edmund Baekus of Thompson. Mrs. Edward l.. Page of Melrose. Mass. and Mrs l.. Allen Averill of Pomfret
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09
Bouseuet-Arpin

\ pretty wedding took place Mon. day morning al St Mary < church at 935 o'clock. when Miss Bella Arpin became the wife of Lucien Bousquot. Father Rauthier was the eelebrant If the auptial high mass The bride was goWned in White crepe -de-ehine dress trimmed with satin ruffies and her veil was caught with orange hles- soms She carried bouquet of roses with lilies of thp valley The brides maid was q cousin of the bride Miss Germaine Arpin She was dressed in pink crepe d. chine with black picture hal and carried bouquet ef pInk e@= nations The hest man was the anele If the groom, j Gaene
 The bride present Ia the bridesmaid Was pearl rosary also the bride rt= ce2ed pearl rosary from the gi pom. The groom present to the bes nan uas pan af white gold cuff liaks.
 The couple Jeff in the afternoon for Ne0 Hampshire fhe brite eeiag away costume Was ras Wood Hat crepe dfez= with naYy blue Pelfet chine coat and hat Co match.
 There were guests from New Bed ford N0unsdcket Providence. Spring field. SeHthhridge and ufighhofing towns They received q wonderful se- i ction of silXerWarc. cut glass, q bridge lamp. reading lamp. boudoir lamp. and electric toaster, also a nun Der of other useful gifts
 on Woodstock avenue.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09
Iyeelair-Authier

One uf the prettiest brides of the season was Miss Jeannetie Authief ef thiS eity who was united In marriage to Rudolph Leelair If Dauielson, on Monday Rev. T. 0 Belidrose, cousin of the bride. performed the eefem6ny and was the eelehraut of the auptial high mas. St Gecella's mass was rendered by the nine o'clock choir of St Mary's church of which the bride was a very capable member. Af the oifertory Ms Estelle Beaud reaalt sang Willard Ave Maria.
 The ceremony was performed inside ths altar rail as thu bride was mem har uf the Children of Mary and she was attended by two members of that society the Misses Edna Authier. her sister. and Priscilla Brodeur, cousin. They wore the white ytils of the se- dalitv. Miss Irene Burns of Daniel son. q cousin If the groom was brides maid and Mr leelair had Camille Bro deur as best man. The bride Was charmIugiF eoWned in white crepe back satin made in h0uilaat style with an uvurskIft df Spanish lace She wore tullc veil made in cap style. caught with orange blossoms. and carried T shower bouquet of bridal roses and H. lies ui the valley The bridesmaid wore pnk satin made iu boutfant style with laee and wore a picture hal tp match She carried tea roses The brides gift ta her attendant WAS a tiy dollar gold piece. The best man receiving the same from the groom. Tn groom gave hIs bride twisted enld eard Aftar ma q reception Was eigea a3 she brides home for relatives and friends During Che daA the couple len fdr=a trIp ta Ne@ ark and Wash inetu Mrs leelufrs going away costume RsS q cocoa eelored dress WiIh eaat agd hal e match. Upon thaiI return they Wiil aake their home la naaielzaH where the groom is em= pleyed Mrs LeclMf k one of the hest b1e0n and popular members # the younger set of this city and ha q host el friends
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-09
WHO WILL WIN THE AUTOS
 IN PATRIOT CAMPAIGN

fContined from Page onej