davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
NO MINOR LEAGUE FOR HIM.
Jesse TannehiIl Balks on Plan to SEND
Him to Buffalo Club.

WASHINGTON. July l6.-Rather
thar spend the remainder CT his days
in baseball in minor league. Pitch
or Jesse Tannehill OF he Nationals
has decided To quit the game.
III taking this stand the veteran
southpaw may block the deal which
would give Washington Outhelder
Collins OF the Buffalo team.
Tannehill received word YESTERDAY
morning from Manager Cantillon that
he wanted 10 trade i'm TO Buffaio.
whereupon Tannehill at once notined
the head OF the Nationals that rather
than go TO a minor league he would
return TO his home. He Is now await
ing Cantillon's action.
Tannehill has been In baseball 10
or more years. For several years ne
was by far the best left-handed pitche-
In the league. He helped win pen
rants for both Pittsburg and the Bos-
ton Americans. II was while a mem
Der OF the New York Americans. 10
which club he went from Pittsbure
during the war between the major
leagues. that Tannehill hurt his arm.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
WHILE TIGES AND SENATORS WERE AT
1T IN YESTERDAYS MARATHON BALL GAME

New York today, and Mullin may
pitch.
A bull terrier. roofing for the Tigers
in the fifteenth. was feature In the
reserved seat section.
IL looked as IL Street had conceded
the game lost In the fifteenth, as ne
started for the bench.
In the thirteenth Groom struck out
Mcintyre and Bush in succession. which
was admittedly some Feat.
Speed" Kelly was the easiest mark
-6fft WIS tfUdtfy bFHCned.
Conroy going out To third.
What a swell getaway Il would have
been for Ortiz Collins, had he been able
10 hit one safe In the seventeenth
schmidt relieved Stanage after Kill
fers attempt 10 score for the latter.
The veteran only had one chance at bat.
Three sacrifice hits by Bush shows
how often Mcintyre was getting on and
how promising the Tiger opportuni-
ties.
II only they could havc handed down
a decision on points. The Tigers had
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
COMES BACK TO ROMEO
Frank Bowerman, Disguised at Bates
Trade, Quits Boston.

BOSTON, Mass. July l7.-Succeed-
ing Frank Bowerman, who has resign
ed as manager OF the team. Harry
Smith today took hold Of the Boston
Nationals. Bowerman, disguised with
the poor showing OF the Doves. was
ready 10 quit when he heard of the
trading of Bates and that settled 1t.
He will go back to his farm at Romeo.
Mich
Harry Smith. the new manager. Is
brainy ball player. AS a backstop
he has few equals. He lives at Mas
sillon. Ohio. and plays both baseball
and football. His first major engage
ment was with the Pirates. He became
a member OF the Doves last year.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
Pathfindlna for Motorbikes.

G. w. Stevens and Hamilton. of the
G. & J. fire Co, have feft indianapolis
for Cleveland in their pathfinding
automobile to lay out the route for
the national endurance run of the T.
A. NJ. from Cleveland to indianapolis
TO be held in conjunction with the-E-
A. NJ. meet at indianapolis in August
They brought with them a mechanic
who tackled up 1900 signs along the
route and 1t will therefore be impos-
sible for any contestants to get of
the course of the endurance run. Ind-
cations are that there will be about
$50 contestants in the run, which
leaves Cleveland on the morning OF
Aug. II.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
NOTEWORTHY EVENTS
IN THE LEAGUE RACE

Detroit and Washington set a
new league record for scoreless
games, the contest going Is in
nings. Summers pitched against
Gray and Groom and the hits were
SO few AS to cut little figure In
the contest.
Morgan pitched a shut-out game
against The Maps and the Athletics
got three runs of Berger. Oldring
and Ganley featuring with clever
team play at the bat.
New York punched their hits on
Walsh. but Scott got the Sox out
of the mole and Chicago beat
Quinn, &C. /.
Ten innings at ST. louis, and
Schiller beat Bailey. TO l.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE.
Games TODAY

Burnham-Stoepel Co. VS.. EMF.
Co. Sprocket grounds. games, first
game p. M; umpire, BRIGHTER;
scorer, Henderson.
American Lady Corset Co VS.. De-
troit Lubricator Co. Burroughs
grounds, D. m umpire, kremer;
scorer, Patterson.
Kemiweld Can Co. VS.. Gray Motor
Co. Kcmiweld grounds. 3 p. m UNI
pire. Roach. scorer. Pomeroy.
HAYES Mfg. Co. VS.. Burroughs
Hamel.s grounds q m -umplr@-
Brandon scorer. Callahan.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
DOES WALSH MISS JONESi
Leader OF the League Pitchers in 1908
Failure This Year.

Failure This Year.
Fans are asking what has become OF
the prowess OF Ed Walsh. Most every
team that faces him hits him hard
and his victories have been few and
far between. Perhaps he like other
members OF the White Sox. misses
Fielder Jones and his splendid advice
II is questionable whether Jones was
ever appreciated He never had real
strong team, yet he always kept il in
the hunt, because he outgeneraled His
opponnts. Jones was a thinker. He
had splendid theories. which he car.
ried into practice He figured out 4
system which gave hts team an al
vantage. and his system was never
changed, though defeats were rolled
up.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
Third Game in Big Series.

on Sunday at Schaefer's, on the
Michigan-ave. road. the Detroit Ath-
letics ana the Windsor team will play
the third in their series OF five games
for the city championship. each club
having won one victory in the series
up to date A large crowd is expect
cd. as the series has awakened great
enthusiasm among the supporters OF
hnfh tEamS
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
Sporting Notes

Roesbinks ~ Cass 2, mt ID. A. {. yes
terday. Galster and kuhagSi.
pitched.
Ii IL said thnt Boycrmnn has been re-
Neved at Boston and that Catcher
Harry Smith VIII take the manage
ment OF the club.
Lady EigIn trained at the Fair
grounds by scott Mclean. won at
Tcrre Hautc yesterday. In 2:06 IA,
heating &. The Limit and The Bosun
OF the G. Of G.. field.
Jim sullivan. at the a. A. T.. IL out
with scathing drraignmcnt OF IL.
i. Whitney. who told the Britons the
L. ;. Olympic team were set OF
Doors
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
DONLIN WANTS 81, 900.
Says He viii Take That
To Join the Giants.

CHICAGO. July lon leaving for
New York this afternoon Mike Donlin
announced he would play the rest OF
the season with the New York Giants
and cancel his European trip for So
600. He said he would not make any
effort 10 see McGraw or Brush on
reaching New York.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17

SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Kazoo s. Adrian 2.
Jackson 81. Saginaw Ia.
Flint g. Battle Crock >
Bay city 20, Lansing 10.
Today's Games.
Bay city at Lansing.
Saginaw at Jackson.
Battle Creek at Flint
Adrian at Kalamazoo.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
MASONIC LEAGUE.
Games Saturday.

Palestine vs.. Friendship, diamond
No. 3. Belle Isle. scorer, F. Bischoff.
Zion VS.. Detroit. diamond No. 2
Clark park; seeFef, j. BisehoA.
AshIar VS.. Union. Solvay grounds;
scorer. Jordan.
Kilwinning VS.. City OF Straits.
Schaefer grounds: scorer, Redmond
All games at $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
WASHINGTON.
titan for StHnHEe I'm hftsenth,
tBatted for Kelley in seventeenth
Eighteen innings

ElRntetn lHHIHBb
Detroit iffttf.,f ,t,tt'-tfftttftftft-
Wits" Hitswo If" Gray, in & innings, of
0roome, Ia ID innings. At bat
Against Gray, 81. against Groome %.
Two-base hit-1ray, Sacrifice hits
Bush g. Crawford. stolen bases-Cobb,
Moriarty. Ungjaub, MeBFids, First base
on balls-Of summers !, of Gray /, on
n trni9 Waskisstss Lett on
bases-IjstFoIt Is, W. shington 2,
bases-Dotrsit is, Washington 0.
struck st,t.--By suuiIasFs 10 by GEeene
Z Double piays-f3usil funassistedpi
ftossman funassistedDi Upglaub, Dono-
hue aad Kelley Time-8i15 -Umptres
--Rarin aud sheridan, Attendance
s,o7s.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
lansing Gets Dare-pevlIs.

LANSING. Mich: ~, l7-(Spe-
cial.) An excellent pfdE&m OF auto
mobile races will be pulk@ of at the
Lansing Driving park JulyT24. Straug.
Cheyolat. Dewitt, BNman- and other
drivers will participate. There will
be six events
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

STANDING.

Detroit 0, Washington 0 QS innings.
game called. darkncss.)
Athletics 3. Cleveland o.
Chicago 3. New York /.
Boston =, St Louis !.
Todny's Games.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at cleveland.
Athletics at 81. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York 2 Cincinnati /.
Chicago 4. Boston l.
Rain elsewhere
TOdny's Games.
Cincinnati at Boston
Chicago At Brooklyn.
81 Louis At New York
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
How About sisa,s Frlendsi

II the admirers OF Denver back
their opinion with cash, the handsome
gray geldng will take the word tav-
erite In the NJ. & M.-Boston Globe.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
Hilrs Athletics VS.. o. KS.

Hills Athletics and the o. k meet
Sunday At Garveys. In a former game
the Athletics came out on top and
kurty is looking for revenge
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
First EIaht Innings rame.

The first eight innings of the game
was really bit embarrassing. McIn-
tyre, the first man up for Detroit. hit
Gray safely and that was all the boost
that Detroit batting average got
while tho southpaw was on the slab.
Washington wasn't threatening much
oftener. though the Senators We're
making an occasional harmless bin
gle, usually secured with two oIt.
Had IL not been fer-twe HRassisted
double plays with which Detroit fea-
tured the proceedings, on line drives
to Bush and Rossman. the contest
would have been classed as dreary
When. however, Gray was forced TO
succumb to the stitch in the side
which took him out in the ninth mn
ing with two strikes and three balls
on Mcintyre. the first batter. things
began to get exciting. From then on
the Tigers were the ones knocking at
the door. Groom was more hittabe
and lacked the wonderful control
which permitted Summers TO make
every one of the batters harmlessiy
hit II out. In eight out OF the remain
ing 10 innings. the Tigers had men on
the sacks and usually got their repre-.
sentative around TO second base. DC
casionally he made third Three times
II was up TO Summers to win his own
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
Sandwich Man Slumns.

Even the Pntti1eS- sandwiches ara
slumping. There Is not enough ham
in them to cover two-cent postage
stamp.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
Y. M. 1. LEAGUE,
STANDING.
Games sunday.
Inst Meck,x Results.

Detroit vs. indianapolis. Fort wayne.
Cincinnati vs.. Pittsburg. Burns Park
Louisville vs.. san Francisco. Noigts
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17

Detroit 3. san Francisco y.
indianapolis 4. Pittsburg ..
Cincinnati z. Louisville ..
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
EARLY BASEBALL.

Eve stole first. and Adam sec
ond:
Ruth In the field won fame.
Goliath was struck out py
David,
And Abel made a base hit on
Cain.
The prodigal son made one
home run.
And Noah gave out checks
for rain.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
|BATTERs THE COATS
I. BEFORE PITCHERS
IN SWELL CAME
Detroit and Washington Clubs Set
New League Record by Going
Is Innings To a No
Score Decision.
Game Will Be Continued Aug. %
From Point Where It Was Called
of by Umpire KERN.
BY PAUL n. BRUsKE.

' Suuudl ulNtl ii'Nia'
Aug. %, weather
permitting. the DE.
troit and Washing
ton baseball clubs
will take up the
third period OF nine
innings. necessary
10 settle a contest
that commenced
yesterday at 1880
and ended shortly
before 700. For IS
long innings that
game progressed
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
Summers Sore at Finish.

When, at the close of the eighteenth.
Umpire KERN called the game of on
account of alleged darkness, there
wasn't an individual in the crowd
nearly as sore as the Detroit twirler
He wanted to stay there and keep at
IL as long as there was enough day
light for Charlie Schmidt TO keep
track of the ball and he felt sure that
Washington was done and that his
own team would eventually work in
the run that weuid VIM
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
Summers the Big Hero.

IL was game in which, from begin
ming to end, the pitchers were heroes
and the batters were goats. Tile
Washington twirlers, Gray and Groom.
were forced to divide the honors Tor
their side. but for Detroit. Eddie Sum-
mers hogged them all. For the entire
Is innings he stood out there in the
slab and bafied the Washington bats
men. Fresh from Mt. Clemens. where
he had been taking treatment for a
lame knee and general lapse in con-
dition, IL was a tremendous task for
an alleged invalid but Summers was
equal To It. 1t all probability he VIII
never see the day when his curve ball
is breaking better or his fast one com
ing up with more bewildering jump.
The only time he was hit at all con-
secutively was in the very first nm
ing and he finished the game as
strong at the end as he was at any OF
the intervening periods.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17

count EN-. lS-and neither side Was
able to score. the result being ma
jor league, though not worlds rec
ord
II Managers Cantillon and Jennings
want 10 show a little sentiment when
that date comes around they will
send Pitchers Groom and Summers out
to take matters up where they left
of yesterday.
Such ball game, A double-header
without any intermission and without
any score for either side in It's coni-
plete progress! And only 5000 per-
sons or so out TO see the play, all but
the most hide-bound OF the regulars
disguised at the easy way in which
the Tigers had demolished the Sena-
tors in the three preceding games OF
the series, and getting their affairs in
shape to go out when better Compel
ton should he nrOmisedi
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17

both teams.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-06
LInnsrlnn suner.tIllena.

"will u hWky genllewOman give an
unlucky que tiny masrot 20 bring
lucky runs M advertisement IN az
English paper, Here was a poor soul
for II there II a creature on the face
Of the earth whose fate calls for pity
II IL gentlewoman who Il down :
keeping IN her paverty some OF that
superstition or faith. whatever Il may
be called. which Il the only thing that
keeps misfortune from crushing the
sufferer. u only she could get the
right chatm she mlght lnduce fate 20
look kindly on her, People call this
practical age. but evidences Of 50.
perstllloD continue 20 appear. A law.
suit not long ago revealed lhe fact that
an asirologeP kept a motoFcar aud had
q 6ne house. etc. all ~ which came
ont % the proceeds Of = SodIaeal mag.
aEine.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-06
TWO BIC GAMES TO-DAY.
Both First and Second Eievsns OF
University Are Away.

The University of Florida will be
well represented on the grldiron to-
day, both at DeLand aud at Jackson.
vile. for two very Interesting games
are anticipated by the admirers OF this
sport.
The first eleven OF the University
have gone to DeLand to play the fast
crowd from Stetson this afternoon,
while the second team will meet with
the Duval County High School at
Jacksonville. Both teams left here
Friday, that they may be ON the
grounds and fully rested for the com.
ing combat.
Considerable interest Is manifested
by the citizens and student body, and
the general impression Is that the con.
tests will prove most exciting and IN.
eresting Both teams from the Uni.
'ersity are In excellent shape. and
GOOD work is expected from them,
while on the other side the eleven
rom stetson Is the strongest OF the
state heretofore, and great fight
will have TO be made TO win this
game.
The Jacksonville game will more
than likely come TO the second eleven
Of the University. unless some outside
players are run In ON them by the
High School boys for their work has
been more thorough the present sea.
son under Coach Pile. and a victory
Is anticipated
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-06

Having given bis nr,ler twenty min
utes before aud serlnR no Indications
that bis dlnDer was ready. the man
With The sparse whlskeu beckoned 20
walter.
my friend" be said. perhaps
have made q mistake IL this q pay az
YOU enter TeslanrAntf'
"No, sir" responded the young nian
10 the white apron, yawnInR, This Il
dinner cooked while you walt res
taurant"
TbeTennon he resumed bis dreamy,
contemplallve attitude, aRd The tnan
With the sparse whlskers waited some
more ChlraRo Trllape.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-06
ANOTHER BIG COTTON
SALE MADE ON FRIDAY
.,.ssyILLE PEOPLE REACH THE
INCH MARK OF 80 CENTS.
pearson, Representing q savan-
nah firm, Bought Nearly Three
Hundred Bales Of staple.

rhore was something doing in the
.,,on market in Gainesville on Fri
49, when W. T. Chestnut Of Are
1o,do and Mrs. Lois Tucker of this
I,v sold to a Savannah firm nearly
.bree hundred bales at 30 cents the
pound.
"A Pearson, a cotton buyer repre-.
getting the Savannah interests, has
,,on in this immediate section for
sserol DAYS past, and while he had
chased already in other sections a
l-e quantity Of the staple he learn
"A that the above amount could be
had at this figure and gladly paid it
over for the possession Of the staple.
For the past several days B. P.
ReyiIle has been buying cotton in
gainesville, paying high prices, and
m Friday morning he was offering 20
cents for the staple, without sampling
and weighing, in order to complete the
amount that he was to have In the
above deal.
This is the first time In q number
Of years that cotton has reached such
a high market in Gainesville, and the
same conditions will not probably ex.
Isl again in a number Of years unless
another rainy season should make a
shortage of the crop,
In the above deal there was mum
Der Of bales held over from last sea.
son, and all Of this was included at
the sOcent price. but It would have
taken an expert to have told the
difference.
There are a number Of cotton buy
ers scattered throughout the county
at the present time. and within the
next few days It Is thought that all
the cotton in the county will have
passed into other hands, In view OF
the fact that so many are on the hunt
Tor the staple.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-06
BELT PINS.

Buckles arr undoubtedly thing Of
the past Some beautiful belt pin
are shown in the mos, elegau, Do
'lgas. ODD shapes with bis sets ar,
very popular
He, Plns--oi ha, pins there are q
ihoaSand and one dlaeren, styles. az
oi which are woS,hy There are plps
vim metal Tins framing Jewels o.
different tinds and there are pins Of
metal alone aad jevels alone silver
fiat Pins are good beeause thet 50 20
sch vI,h ,he WINNINGS used on che
hau
The ORE, and second days u ou
Piano conies, prossd isisrsstlas. a.
frieaas Of ,hs rlrls aaa y6uns ladiss
are Ssliinr bus, IN order ,o have them
amobr che hn,
FalloviHg T. ths vote .. eaavasssS
Nov sps,
Mss vida Hau0s. fsii gsgt
iiiss Annls neuile. Arrsaoado. ala
mlrs Eys Possn. Aisehua I'm
Mics 0erirsas ouias. nssae isJs
Miss clsm rieksii. NssteFy iagt
Mis- Assie MsiAlb. Archer i.ss6
siiss Ions ascre1le Mlsasopy LEE
Miss RossL Risss. fllst spfnra. lie
Hiss Annie pries. Waas ~ i.ieb
sllss nesEe waits ,....a.a.. ~
Niss AHais Eirtisal. Aiastsa Esi
Oslssasilis fliEh sehael ......,. sft
Nrsa Gainsnils giag .4.a.... 80
nlss tstfe geahis9l. aeetelk. 81
nl.s Asses giriasiaas. waee s
s. SMITH
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-06
MRS. McCORMICK'S
MILLINERY ART SCHOOL
NOW OpEN-
AZ Mrs. Mocormlok's Millinery Par.
lors, West side Court House
Square, Gainesville. Florida.

A complete ana IN rough course 81 snsisac.
ton IN The Aft Of Mlllln ~ peaiGninE ulll -
teuFht By MrA McCefmicG, whUtsh afadpnt4
IL Millinery ART peslsnlng Course runs ftel1
tW0 % three mpnthk Rates reasonable, fo4
particulars call "a o. ndlFVaa MRa. T Me
COhkfCk. Gainesville, FiNFida.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-06

Al Eoziishuaa hafing basinfss - .
erTfaIu usnfsh toss srfifee "a 80
ausay asflon. Ne inqaifed ~ .
rreup ~ mn Handins ufpr lhe Nsy %
~ beu.s ~ upnffd. wbfFeupos pae
a fhsm odsfrd 90 80 Wiih Nm ass
stow hsm. via geeelleefloE4 q uiei
ma 4 sefrirr ufssf is EaEita1 bt
a8 q cost Eani 4 Eut1e- -nli
gursig yoa asks8 - 20 sbcu 80 ~
waFs asls &c - ft9n Yea ~ y
49, wat = eutss- M essi ~. :
aa s,ta esfsss e. g. bls
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-06

.eIbp CwA urHrie, = isloks Wheh
was meter isr if,bp tile giirhFiis ~ or
Rreat.grannNofbfrt y tett iifrflns ~
iis directi0ns as % iaf fe"pfF nniHiier
Of preserving rnd eafiBe ovsfefs. says
90 isHgi.h hnrHsf inr f.a" tftsf
Of 90 oy-tsT writes iiIp aufunr ~aiii
have s,ne rr-ari far ibe irriiHgs -
hls little fsvpriie aud wiil Bryfr abau.
don u 10 tle nrrchs - oBnsilug -
efatof. but uin glra y tlflsfif and
eoufrire % detHfh thf Bsh fson ibf
sheH no'detfrmusiy thaf fns o3sifr =
hardly cons ious % bas isen elecied
FROM ~ hdrinE $50 b. feeis ~ teeth
o. the pisitofons gogrmaod figsiihg
him % desih
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-06
HARrsFIsLD-OAWs WEDDING.

The Albany (GaJ Herald has the
following to say of the recent mar
riage of Mr.. Allie Ben Hartsfield to
Miss Florence Davis, which happy
event was solemnlzed in that city on
last Wednesday,
One of the prettiest home weddings
ever Witnessed in Albany was solemn
ICED last night at seven-thirty o'clock
at the home of the brides mother,
Mrs. George H. Days, on Pine street,
when Miss Florence Davis became
the wife OF Mr., Allie Ben Hartsheld.
of Gainesville, Fla. In the presence
of relatives and few few friends the
impressive ceremony OF the Methodist
church was performed by Rev. T. II.
Thompson. Miss Ethel Bush Of this
city, maid of honor, and Mr.. Frank
Hartsfeld,. OF Gainesville, Fla. best
man, we're the only attendants
ITO the strains OF Mendelssohn'i
Wedding March, played by Miss Mat
tie Bush. the bridal party entered.
Miss Ethel Bush. the maid OF honor
was first to enter, passing from the
parlOr into the reception hall and
then into the living room. The groom
and his best man entered from the
apartment on the opposite side OF the
living room and we're met at the altar
by the bride, who had entered on the
arm OF her brother. Mr. o. l.. Davis.
During the ceremony schubert's Sere-
made was played. At the conclusion
Of the ceremony the young couple
were showered with congratulations
"The bride is one Of Albany's most
beautiful and attractive young women.
and is a graduate OF the Albany High
School. Several years ago Miss
Davis moved to Albany from Camilla.
and since that time. when she entered
the public schools here she has been
enc OF AIbany's most admired young
women.
1.-THE bride was never prettier than
last night. She wore handsome
white satin gown with real lace yoke
and circular collar Of real lace, trim.
med in pearls The gown was made
semlprlncess. with small tucks at the
waist and paniers Of white satin. She
wore a spray OF orange blossoms 10
her hair. The bride carried a shower
bouquet OF lilies Of the valley and
brides roses. caught with a shower Of
embroidered tissue tulle
Miss Ethel Bush. the maid Of honor
was beautiful In a handsome white
crepe de chine goEn. With yoke Of
real lace. trimmed 10 pearls. The
gown was made sc1sDglnceas with
shlrred girdle effect. Miss Bush car
rIed pink carnatlors and ferns. tied
with pink embroidered tissue tuile
mfr. Harisheld. the groom. IL resi-
dert OF Gainesville. PA. where he IL
interested IN the wholesale grocefy
business with bis father he 10 a
young man Of sterling qualities and
standing hIgh IN the social and com
yscrclal world Of Gainesville.
The young couple we're recipients
OF numerous handsome wedding pre-
ents and an during the day we're
sbowered uith oousraiulatory tele'
grams.
~Mr. and Mira Harsheld leii lh,t
,,gbt for Macon. vheFe they sili
speud = fsw says ~ the fair. Eo'ns
from there 70 Atlanta 20 aiisna ne
su,o races They VII spend several
DAYS ia Jacksonville. on their raT
home 20 0ainesvilie-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-06

For HEADAcHE-Elieks' cAPUpINE.
Whether from colds. heat, stomach
or nervous troubles, Capudine will
rsliVs you. IT'S llQuid-pleasant to
take-acts Immediately. Try It. 1Oc,
sc and SOC at eli drug stores
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-11-06

Esitor san. I taEe risaflfs N
tbsnkins ny friends for ne ao''ina'
~. saa rspport rives ne n ne snu'
49, ofL c. SAID. bsi decline 90 run
very ffspScifnllT.
opgs8} AkTTIE LUDWIG