davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08
ANGELENO WEDS
FAIR IOWA GIRL
RESULT OF PRETTY ROMANCE
OF STUDENT DAYS
Harry J. Leland of Los Angeles and
Miss May Udy of Des Moines
Are Married in San
Francisco

A romance which had its origin in
Des Moines when two young students
met and loved had it's elimination in
pretty wedding last evening in San
Francisco when Harry j. Leland of
Los Angeles and Miss May Udy of
Yankton, S. D., were quietly married.
Several years ago while attending
the Capital State Commercial college
in Des Moines the young couple met.
The young wooer was from Southern
California, while his Juliet was from
the middle west. Their acquaintance
ripened through the school years, and
when Mr.. Leland left for his home in
Los Angeles it was with the promise
that the pretty young woman whom he
was to make his bride should join him
in San Francisco. At the time of leav-
ing for her marriage Miss Udy was
employed as a teacher in the public
schools of Des Moines.
The young couple will arrive here
Monday noon and on the same evening
will be rendered large reception by
the groom's mother, Mrs. w. L. Leland
of 2401 West Ninth street.
Mr.. Leland is popular young man
here and he and his bride will make
Los Angeles their home.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08
<. o. IT. Club

Miss Cora Mathews entertained
members of the e. o. T. card club at
her home, 730 Alvarado street, Thurs
day evening, Miss Ida Mathews and
Dr. j. j. Choate being present as
guests of the club. Little Mary
Mathews assisted the hostess in
punching the scores, the cards used for
this purpose being bell-shaped and
decorated with hand-painted sketches
of Cherokee roses. Miss Grace Fuller,
Miss Juliette Phelps, John r. Mathews
and w. H. Conklin We're awarded
prizes for the games. Parlor and Ii
brary decorations were of white roses
and instead of flowers, ribbons ana
ferns were used to express the artis-
tic green and white color scheme in
the dining room. Ferns formed a CEN
ter-piece for the table, from which re-
freshments were served. Members
present were Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl.
Conklin, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Mathews,
the Misses Grace Fuller, Clara Flem-
ing, Lizzie Newkirk, Juliette Phelps,
Pearl Teetzel, Messrs. L. B. Slauson,
Carl Carlson, C. F. Fleming, DIR. J. X.
Purran, Dr., Charles w. Donynge and
DR.. w. e. Neel. Miss Juliette Phelps
will entertain the club the evening of
Thursday, Jan. 10, at her home $50
Westlake avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08
Enaauement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. c. Narver of 235
West Twenty seventh street announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Anna Lois Narver, to Sheriff. Bias
del Osborne of this city, and although
no date is given for the marriage it is
understood the ceremony will take
place in June. The bride-to-be, who Is
a Stanford student of the class of 'O5
and a graduate of the Los Angeles
high school, is an attractive young
woman of the brunette type, and is
popular with many friends. Thursday
evening of this week she served as
bridesmaid at the marriage of Miss
Clara Rood and Fred M. Hammond Of
Pasadena. Her family has resided
in Los Angeles more than ten years,
coming here from Portland, Ore. Mr.
Osborne also is well known and popu
lar, particularly in newspaper circles
of the city, with which he has been
associated since his graduation from
Stanford several years ago. He is the
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs II. u. Os-
borne of 74O South Hope street, and
until recently was city editor of The
Express.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08
Hotel Pepper Reception

One of the most delightful social
functions Of the past week was the in
formal reception and musical given at
the Hotel Pepper on Thursday evening
last, the occasion being what might be
called the housewarming of this de-
lightful hostelry.
The hosts of the evening were George
ID. Hart, the owner, and the manager,
Walter Brush, who were graciously un-
tiring in their efforts to make the even
ing one of great pleasure.
The entire house thrown open for the
inspection of the guests was appro-
priately decorated with palms and cut
flowers and brilliantly lighted, making
a scene of beauty and merriment not
soon to be forgotten.
Dinner was served to invited guests,
the table decorations and appointments
being most beautiful and the menu a
delight to any epicure.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08
Hermosa Whist Club

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Pausen enter
tained recently for Mr.. and Mrs. IL. l..
Tracy the members of the Hermosa
Whist club, January 5, 1900 East Four
teenth street. Those present We're;
Mr.. and Mrs. III. l.. Tracy, Mr.. ana
Mrs l.. p. Paulsen, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Johnson Mrs. j. II. Russell, Mrs.
House. Mrs. Todd, Mrs. A. H. Lap.
ham, Miss A. Brown, Miss IL. c. Polar.
Mrs Holmes, Miss Worrall, Mrs. G.
Porter, S. Chandler, w. McCracken.
T. Brown. Mrs. l.. Leopold, Messrs.
Hull. Thorbel, l.. Wilson. The prize
winners were: Mrs. l.. +. Paulsen,
first: Mrs. Tracy, second, and the COM
ISOLATION was secured by Mrs. A. IA.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08
New Years weddino

On New Years eve at the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. T.. McShane, CSC
West Eighteenth street, Herman J.
Eichhorn was united in marriage to
Maud N. Goddard, the daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. r. IT, Goddard of $40 Ceres
avenue, in the presence of about
seventy-fve guests. The parlors were
tastefully decorated for the occasion
The prominent features we're chains Of
smilax tastefully interviewer with in
Vulnerable electric lights extending
from the four corners of the room to a
common center in the ceiling. The
marriage altar was composed of a semi
circle of flowers, supported by a back
ground of foliage and potted plants,
and overhung with the mystic marriage
bell, all producing a harmonizing effect.
At $3.50 to the strains of the wedding
march came the marriage procession.
First came the Rev. VIII A. Knighten,
the officiating minister, followed by the
groom and his mother and MES. r. E.
Goddard, the brides mother. they ac-
companied by the groomsmen, Edward
and Charles Goddard. They were fol-
lowed by the ring bearer, Master Clar-
ence McShane, and the dainty little
flower girl, Miss Clare Prahl, strewing
flowers in the bridal path. Thence
came leaning on the arm of her father
the happy bride, daintily gowned in
cream crepe de chine trimmed with
beautiful lace and pearl ornaments and
carrying a bouquet of white carnations.
Her maids of honor, the Misses Alice
I1ichhorn and Clara Anderson, were
also dressed in white and carried white
carnations tied with pink tulle. An
elaborate wedding supper followed
after which dancing was INDUCED in.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08
Reception and Musical

Ernest Reginald Leeman, the noted
dramatic tenor of Boston, made his
initial appearance recently at a recep-
tion and musical given by Mrs. Nara
veno Kennedy in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Fay Mills the well known
religious teachers who have recently
decided to make Los Angeles their
home. The reception was in the form
of Il musical and included the follow
ing program:
Violin solo, I'll Trovatore" (Verdi),
Mr.. M. Alfred Walper.
Vocal solo, (a) "When the Birds Fly
North Again (Willoughy), (b) "The
Swallows" (Cowen), Miss Helen Tape.
Piano solo, prelude in C sharp minor,
(Rachmaninoff) Clarence Thompson.
Vocal solo, "Ah! Moon of My De-
light from the Persian Garden eliza
Lehmann), Ernest Reginald Leeman.
Piano solo, (a) "To Water Lily" (b)
"To Wild Rose" (MacDowelD, Clar-
ence Thompson
Vocal solo, (a) THE Chase" (Tito
MatteD, CD Answer" (Robyns),
Thomas Masterson.
Violin solo, Spring Song (Mendels-
sohm, Alfred Walper.
Vocal solo. (D IF With All Our
Heart" from Elijah (Mendelssohn),
(b) "oh Promise of JOY Divine"
(MasseneD, Ernest Reginald Leeman.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs Benjamin Fay Mills, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Amadon Moody, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. b. Sweet, Judge Mahan, Mr. and
Mrs Clark Ross Mahan, Mr.. and Mrs
Masterson, Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Mitchell, Mrs Jennie Woodward, Mrs
Julia Bennett, Misses Mitchell. Thorn
ton Tape.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08
New Years Entertainment

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p, Paulsen delight
fully entertained number of their
friends at their residence. 1900 East
Fourteenth street. Saturday night TO
watch the New Year in. The evening
was pleasantly spent in playing cards
till ~ o'clock, after which the prizes
We're awarded to the winners. The
womans first prize was won by Mrs.
Todd, and the second by Mrs. Johnson.
The consolation prize was secured by
Mrs. Thorbel The mems first prize
was secured by Mr.. Tracy, second by
Mr.. Thorbel and the consolation prize
by Mr.. Todd, After the awarding OF
the prizes the ladies Of the club pre-
sented the hostess with a beautiful
silver card receiver A. Dutch lunch
Was served A musical program wa
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08


din, Misses Ella Thomas, Ethel
Thompson, Marian Williams, Lois
Narvar, Bertha Jones, Florence Grace,
Irmagarde Richards, Alice Richards,
Edith Osburn, Louise Ehrmann, Bea-
trice Snow, Augusta Gould, Jennie
Mclean, Mary Moore, Ella Mcdonald,
Emma Butts, May Moore, Edith Moore,
Rose Higley, Olive Kelso, Mabel Cor
don, Gertrude Cook, Callie Lockett,
Annie Machin, Florence HILL. May
Mendenhall, Barbara Baker, Ann
Baker Munger, C. Munger, Ethel and
Hazen Trephagen, Erma and Grace
Wilson, Messrs. Braden, Van Sickle,
Roe, Sergeant, Narvar, Starbuck,
Healey, Wood, Osburn, Reynolds, Dor
land, Gould, Nash, Smith, Rice.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08
Farewell Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddeus Erwin of 1347
Bellevue avenue entertained at whist
last Thursday evening as farewell
to Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Miles, who leave
the first of the week to make their
home in Yuma, Ariz. A tamale lunch
con was served, the scores being kept
by miniature tamales. The prizes, burnt
pillow covers, were won by Murray
Horn and Mrs. T. Blaine Russell
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. n.
Blaine Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. j. d.
Marsh, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Wern, Mr..
and Mrs. Murray Horn, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. c. Miles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08
New Years Party

Mrs. j. X. Wilson won the first prize
and Miss M. Dawson the second prize
at the siX-hand euchre game last week
at the Westlake hotel. At the Tues.
day morning bridge whist game at this
hotel Mrs. Captain James Estell won
the prize, The year eNded4 with IL
private party of friends given by Mrs
w. X. Reese, 1t was Il "tacky" party
with unique costumes. Refreshments
were served.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08
Married at Coronado

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j, Ryder
formerly Mrs. Louise Dennison, have
returned from Coronado, where they
were married New Years day. Mr.
and Mrs. j. Dearmin of South Fig
ueroa street entertained in their honor
Mr.. Ryder is a well-known contractor
of Long Beach. Mr.. and Mrs. Ryder
will be at home to their friends at the
"Dennison Villa" 241 East Ocean ave-
nue., Long Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08
Galbreth. Stephenson

e. Edgar Galbreth, well-known at
torney OF this city, recently returned
from La Grande, Ore, where he was
married to Mrs. Mary e. Stephenson
of Pttsburg, Pa. Announcements will
follow, but at present Mr.. and Mrs.
Galbreth are staying with the formers
neice, Miss Pearl Duke, 1902 Ingraham
street. The wedding took place at the
home of brides brother-in-law, Prof.
II. j. Hockenberry, on December 2S,
at La Grande, Ore.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08
Pretty College Wedding

1t was a very pretty wedding which
occurred Friday evening at the First
Presbyterian church, Pasadena, when
Miss Clara Jessie Rood, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Rood, became
the bride of Fred H. Hammond of
Columbus, o.
The parlors of the church where the
ceremony took place were very artis-
tic in their elaborate decorations of
white and green. The platform was
banked high with potted plants and
ferns, while handsome background
was formed with Japanese papyrus
and fish net. 1t was college we'd
ding, since not only the bride and
groom were recent college graduates,
but all of the attendants and most
of the guests were college people.
The ceremony took place before an
pedestals, upon which were great
masses of white carnations. Miss
Mary Moore softly played the Lo-
hengrin wedding march for the en-
trance of the bridal party. Follow
ing the minister came the groom and
his best man, Ralph G.. Wood, cousin
of the bride Then down the long
aisle came the little ring-bearer, Mabel
Pennock. She wore a fluffy white
dress and carried the ring on a white
carnation pillow. Following her came
the matron of honor and the brides
maid, Mrs. H. Earl West and Miss
Lois Narvar. Both wore green dotted
mouseline de sole over white, and car
ried carnations. The maid of honor
Miss Imogene Rood, sister of the
bride, followed, wearing a dainty
gown of white over green taffeta, and
carrying maiden hair ferns.
The beautiful bride followed upon
the arm of her father, who in the i'm
pressive service of the Episcopal
church, gave her away. With her fair
hair and dark eyes, the bride looked
very lovely in her bridal gown of
white silk crepe de chine over taffeta
A bridal veil of tulle fell softly about
her shoulders and she carried a sheaf
was diamond brooch, gift of the
groom. At the conclusion the bridal
party went at once to the home. of the
brides parents, 122 Worcester avenue,
where a wedding supper was served
The home was very daintily decorated
by the girl friends of the bride with
quantity of smilax, ferns and pale
pink carnations. The bride has lived
in Pasadena almost all of her life and
is a graduate of the local schools as
well as from Stanford. Mr.. Hammond
is a young attorney of Columbus, o.
Their homo will be in Columbus.
Among the guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. T. Rood. Mrs. r. T. Rood, Miss
Rood, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood,
Misses Minnie and Laura Wood Mr..
j. c. Thompson, III. Earle West, Rob-
ert Leithead, j. w. Wood Lon Bas-
sett, DR.. A. B. Royal, ID. C. Narvar
of Los Angeles. Alfred Hall, S. Wal
lace, Nathan Elliott. Frank Healy. v.
c. Carroll Oliver Frame, l.. Lincoln,
Elmer Moody, c. c. Machin, Frank
Irwin of Los Angeles, Frank Robin
son, 10. Varnum. Andrew Graham,
John Baker, Rev. and Mrs. Mcleod, ].
Edy, George Hammond, /. S. Richards,
Dr. Walter Nichols, ]. C. Williams. A.
70. Fawcett, Charles Negus, Henry
Macdonald, Arthur Williams. ]. p.
Spencer, Mrs. Ruth Pennock, Mrs. A.
L. Thomson. Mrs. Margaret Leithead
Mrs. Tacy Starbuck, Mrs. ella Maui
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08

rendered by several of the ladies'
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. FL.
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. II. i. Tracy
Mr.. and Mrs Holmes, Mrs. Todd, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. p. Paulsen, Mr.. and Mrs
Thorbe, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Lapham, Miss A. Brown,
Miss Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. Marone,
Mr. G. Porter, Mr.. T. Brown, Mr.. Hull
and Mr.. Leopold.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08

Lapham The mems prizes were won
by @. Porter, first; Mrs. Tracy, sec
ond, and the consolation was won by
T. Brown. The next meeting will be
held January 9 at Miss A. Browns
residence, 1416 Essex street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08
lnstaIlatlon of offlcers

Installation of officers of Los An
geles hive No. /, L, o. II, NJ, will take
26. Mrs. Jennie Longuevan win be
supreme installing officer.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08
RutterfIx Whist club

Mrs. A. l., Blakesley will entertain
the Butterfly Whist club Tuesday
afternoon, January 10, at her home,
5000 Vermont avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08

Woodbury. will act as chaperons. The
trip to and from Los Angeles will be
made in Mr. Tiers Thomas auto, which
won the first prize Of decorated auto
mobiles in the recent tournament of
roses.
Previous to the big dance at the
Green Tuesday evening, Miss Mabel
Higgins gave n finely appointed dinner
party in the private dining room of the
east building. Because of the holiday
season, all the table and room decora-
tions were I'm red and green, the brill
liant poinsettias and crimson geranlums
being effectively combined with trail
ing smilax and graceful ferns. Covers
were laid for sixteen, and corsage
bouquets of white carnations were the
favors for the ladies, while bouton-
nieres of the same flowers were pro-
vided for the men.
Those at table were Mr.. and Mrs.
Mortimer Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Groenendyke, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Page Warden, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Macy, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Russell,
DR.. and Mrs. II. J. Macomber, Miss
Holmes, Roy Macomber, Miss Higgins
and Mr. Whitlock. Miss Higgins wore
q Paris gown of some silky clnging
material of pale green with chenille
embroidery; Mrs. Henderson was lovely
In white satin with garniture of rare
lace, Mrs Warden wore fetching
costume of poinsettia red, Mrs. Macy
was becominCly attired in pink as was
also Mrs. Groenendyke. After the din
ner the party adjourned to the ball
room to enjoy the new years dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Bissel Cheever,
nee Vallette, of Chicago, are guests
of Mrs. Cheever's mother, Mrs. Frank
II vallette of East Colorado street.
Mrs. Rose Whitmore gave a very
prettily appointed dinner Wednesday
in honor of Miss Helen Senter and
James Miller who were married the
following day. Covers were laid for
eight, and very pleasant evening
was the result.
Mrs Theodore Cuttings of El Molino
avenue has issued cards for euchre
party for next Wednesday afternoon,
to be given in honor of Mrs. and Miss
wilmington of Madison, Wis, who are
guests at Hotel Green.
Miss Grace Tower left on Friday for
Berkeley, where she will remain the
rest of the college year, studying in the
line of her profession, writing. She
was seen off by number of her
friends
Miss PARCELS gave her fifth lecture
Friday morning at the home of Mrs.
Wickens 25 North Madison avenue ON
the symphony to be given Jan. 18TH
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08
Exclusive
Sale From
Grand Rapids

Michigan Chair Co.
Grand Rapids Cabinet
Makers Co.
Limbert's Arts an d
Crafts.
Sigh Furniture Co.
Grand Rapids Table Co.
John Widdicomb Furni-
ture Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08
Exclusive Designs
From Grand Rapids

Luce Furniture Co.
Welch Folding Bed
Co.
Grand Rapids Book
Case Co.
Paine's Reproductions.
Barber Bros Chairs.
Imperial Furniture Co.
Rettin Upholstered
Furniture.
Central Furniture Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08

Royal Furniture Co.
NeIson-Matter Furni-
ture Co.
Berkey & Gay Furni-
ture Co.
Century Furniture Co.
Grand Rapids Chair
Co.
OrieI Cabinet Co.
Grand Rapids Brass
Bed Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08

Miss PARCELS gave her fifth lecture
Friday morning at the home of Mrs.
Wickens 25 North Madison avenue on
the symphony to be given Jan. 18th.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08

Mrs. Rose Whitmore gave very
prettily appointed dinner Wednesday
in honor of Miss Helen Senter and
James Miller who were married the
following day. Covers were laid for
eight, and very pleasant evening
was the result.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08

Miss Grace Tower left on Friday for
Berkeley, where she will remain the
rest of the college year, studying in the
line of her profession, writing. She
was seen off by a number of her
friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08

Mrs. Theodore Cuttings of El Molino
avenue has issued cards for euchre
party for next Wednesday afternoon,
to be given in honor of Mrs. and Miss
Wilmington of Madison, Wis, who are
guests at Hotel Green.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08

Buffers Parlor Cabinets
and Tables.
Aimoine's Imported Art
Furniture.
NJ G d icus Upholstered
Furniture.
EstabrOOk's Upholstered
Furniture.
II. MOhr g. Co. Gold
Furniture.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08

Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Bissel Cheever,
nee Vallette, of Chicago, are guests
of Mrs Cheevers mother, Mrs. Frank
II Vallette of East Colorado street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-10
a Dinner Invitation.

After a hearty meal dose of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will prevent an attack
of Indigestion. Kodol is a thorough
digestant and guaranteed cure for in
digestion, Dyspepsia, Gas on the Stom-
acb, Sour Risings. Bad Breath and all
stomach troubles. N. Watkins, Les
bus, KY, says: 81 can testify TO the
efficacy of Kodol in the cure of Stom-
ach Trouble. L was afflicted with
Stomach Trouble for fifteen years and
have taken six bottles of your Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure, which entirely cure l
me. The six bottles were worth $1,000
to me-" Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will
digest any quantity of all the whole
some food you want to eat while your
stomach takes rest-recuperates and
grows strong. This wonderful prepa-
ton Is justly entitled to all of it's many
remarkable cures. Sold by W A,
Rem bert.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-10
RESULT OF RACE IS
STILL IN DOUBT,
Messrs Cobb and Allen Still
In Lead.
WAITING ON OTHER PRECINCT:
Contest Appears to Lie Between Capt
John a. Cobb and MIR. w. r. Allen
Returns from Several County Pre-
cincts are Lacking.

Not until the returns from three or
four of the county precincts are re-
ceived this morning can the result Of
yesterdays election for ordinary of
Sumter county be determined. Failure
to send in all returns last night leavss
the result in doubt.
The race, however, is between Capt.
John A. Cobb aud Mr.. W. r. Allen,
and seems to be close.
Even early in the sft-ruoon yester
day it was generally conc d. d hat one
of these sspirants would win out, end
there was much speculation upon the
result of the race
A comparatively light vote was cast
both at the courthouse and at all the
country precincts, less than 500 votes
being polled here
| The vote at this precinct, as announc
ed last night was: John A. Cobb 2l2;
W. r. Allen 1871; G.. w. Stallings 46
W. A. Wilson "a; Joseph A. Cobb 10;
A. r. Logan II; W. T. Christopher 5;
e. 2. Suber 49, Cobb's plurality ever
ALLEN here was only IS votes.
Four county precints only were heard
from yesterday, and the combined vote
of these gave Allen a plurality OF 3;
votes over Cobb.
Thus the total vote announced gives
Capt Cobb plurality of %
The precincts reporting YESTERDAY
were Plaine, AndersonyiIle, Leslie
and Sumter. Those yet to be hear(
from today are the 28th district, new
26sh, 17fh and old 10th. At one or TIVE
of these the polls may not have beer
opened yesterday
Much interest is manifested in tn,
result, particularly as 1t appears to b.
so close, and the coming of the belateC
returns this morning Will be very ca
gerly awaited.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-03-10
THE BOYS IN KHAKI
MAKE FINE SHOW.
Company Here is Inspected
Last Night.
OCCASION OF MUCH INTEREST
Inspector General Obear and Lieut.
Rucker Officially Inspect the Amer
icus Light Infantry-Company Makes
Fine Showing.

Once again the Americas Light in
fantry is drawn up for official inspec-
ton, and again does Company L."
come out with flying coIors as one of
the most ficient IN the service of the
state. Such will be the result of the
review last night.
The Light Infantry indeed made
most creditable showing.
The official inspection was made by
Inspector General William G.. O5ear
and Lieutenant l. s. d. Fucker of the
Sixteenth Infantry, u s. A.
An interested participant in the IN
spection was Major R. E. Wylly, COM
manding the first battalion of the
Fourth Regiment, to which the Light
Infantry is attached, and who came up
from Thomasvi!le yesterday especially
to witness the official review.
Than Major Wylly the Light Infantry
has no more enthusiastic admjrer.
At 8 O'Clock sharp Cal tain G L.
Williams and Lieut.. Allen For, Jr.,
had the company ell ready for the Off
cial inspection, ard with full ranks.
The soldier boys wore their khaki uni
forms and presented fine appearance
as they faced the insptc ors.
The result, so far as could be tur-
missed, seemed all that should be de-
sired.
The boaEd Of inspe ctors will make
it's report to Adiutant General Harris,
to be transmitted from his office to the
company officers here. But it will
doubtless be a very good one.
Capt. Williams extended the city
council, which was in session, an invl-
tatIon TO witness the review, which
was accepted. Upon behalf of the COM
pany Maj, WylIY thanked the city and
county authorities for their contribu-
ton of $500 to the armory fund.
The officers were very we'll pleased
with the inspection of Company l.