davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-27
MILLION DOLLAR
DEAL BY LOCAL
CORPORATION
SECURITY INVESTMENT co. OF
THIS ciTL PURCHASES $4,000
ACRES OF FLORIDA LAND.
Albert Fendig & Co. Sell Valuable
Tract to New Concern, of Which
Mai. C. Downing is President-one
of Largest Deals Made in Florida.

The pulling off of a million dollar
deal in Florida realty, financed by
Brunswick people, engineered by a.
Brunswick real estate agency, and act
ually purchased by Brunswick cor
poration, is one of the matters that
went to make up the records of days
doings in the business of this city
yesterday
The transaction in question, one of
the largest yet consummated in ~
ida lands, involves 1T 900 acres of
the most valuable pine and round vir-
gin timber and cypress lands in south
Florida and is scattered in two large
tracts located in Oceola and st. Lucia
counties in that state.
In addition to being a splendid
tract of timbered lands, it ialso con
tains a wealth of the finest quality
of high grade farming and timber
lands in the entire state of Florida.
The property was owned by B, Bea.
cham, wealthy citizen Of orian1.ocfs
and by him through the well-known
real estate firm of Albert Fendig &
Co, the entire property consisting.
a. above stated, of $4,000 acres, has
been sold to the Securities Investment
company of this city, newly organ
lied concern, Of which Maj C. Down
ing is president, and which represents
in its officials and directorate, some
of the leading financiers and business
men of Brunswick. The company was
organized few months since, with a
capitalization of $250,000, which only
few days ago was increased to one
million dollars, and the taking over of
this property easily makes it one of
the largest holding companies in the
state
Just what the company proposes to
do with this very valuable piece of
property is not yet fully determined,
but it has a ready market and there
would not be the slightest trouble in
disposing of it at very neat profit to
the holding company
The deal has been under the course
of negotiation for several weeks and
was practically closed a few days ago,
but was finally wound up and con-
cluded yesterday, when the proper
transfers were made. While the exact
price paid fer per acre for the tract
has not been stated in so many fig
ures, The News knows that the
amount aggregates something like
cool million of dollars, which ranks
it way up in the largest list of deals
engineered in the two states in many
years.
Messrs. Albert Fendig & Co. are
among the largest real estate opera
tors and dealers in the south and
they have engineered perhaps a larger
list of really large transaction than
any other single concern in the blsi-
ness in the state. They have branch
offices in Jacksonville from which they
also do an immense business.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-27
PREPARING FOR
Big CONVENTION
ARE AT WORK FOR
X. OF p. GRAND LoDGE-sPLEN.
DID PROGRAM ARRANGED.

The committee in charge of the en-
tertainment of the Grand Lodge,
Knights of Pythias, which meets in
this city in May, Is getting busy on
the job, having meetings right along,
and arrangements are now being made
for a very successful handling of the
large crowd that will come for the big
convention.
At the last meeting of the city coun-
Gil one of the committees asked and
was given the use of the council hall
and police courtroom together for the
place of meeting of the Grand Lodge
while here. These two spacious rooms,
when thrown into Cne, will make the
largest auditorium in the city and will
be just the place for the sessions. The
local Knights have the program in
hand, which is going to be a splendid
one, and wAen the time arrives the
job of entertainment will be done in
the usual Brunswick fashion
The Grand Lodge of Eagles will
also come TO Brunswick fer it's an
nual meet this year and the members
of this order are also busy on plans
of entertainment. etc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-27
A SERIOUS FIRE
TWO STORES AT NAHUNTA
ROBBED AND THEN ARE
BURNED TO GROUND.

Passengers arriving on the Atlantic
Coast Line last night from Nahunta
reported that the stores of 7. w.
Peeks and Postmaster Bracker We're
burned at O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. The fire was of incendiary ori-
gin, the stores having been robbed
short time before the fire was dis
covered
Mr. Peeks' safe was blown open. but
the loss was quite small, there being
only few dollars in the safe at the
time
The burglars were tracked quite a
distance by the merchandise dropped
parties finding shoes, flour and other
articles dropped by the miscreants
While in fight. Mr.. Peeks loss is es-
timated at $4,000, coveerd by $4,000
insurance.
The loss sustained by Mr.. Brackers
was equally as great and it was stated
there was no insurance on the stock
carried by him. Everything possible
was done to save the buildings. but
as they had been set on fire with kero-
sine the fire was under good headway
when discovered and all efforts were
futile.
There is no clue to the perpetrators
of the deed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-27
BISHOP REESE HERE MONDAY.
Head of Episcopal Diocese Comes to
Confirm Glass of Young Ladies.

Bishop Reese will arrive in the city
tomorrow and on Monday evening, at
st. Marks church, will confirm class
of six Brunswick girls. The bishop
had intended administering the con
tirmation rites to this class several
weeks ago, but at that time was pre-
vented from coming on account Of i'll
ness. The confirmation service is one
of the prettiest of the Episcopal
church and the public is cordially in
Vited to attend. The class to be con-
flrmed is composed of the following
young ladies: Misses Leila Parker,
Burford, Aiken, Catherine Thomas,
Clara Briesenick and Harriet Raffo.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-27
A CRUES0ME FIND
OF BOYS BROUGHT
TO LIGHT THE EVIDENCE
OF A TRAGEDY.

Telluride, Colo, March 26.-Two
skeletons found in the mountains near
here today were partially identified
as the remains of two boys, Frank
Jane, aged IA, and Ernest Donaldson,
aged 3, who mysteriouSly dropped out
of sight June l, 1908, and whose dis
appearance has since remained an un-
solved mystery. The discovery was
made by two miners from the Snug
gler- Union, who were prospecting in
the hills north of Pandora. The shoes
remained intact on the skeletons and
there is enough clothing for identifi-
cation purposes.
When last seen the boys were on
the road to Tomb0y mine, where the
Donaldson boys father was employed.
1t is presumed they had endeavored to
climb to an eagles nest, about which
there had been considerable talk, and
deaths.
The lads were once reported to have
been seen at Montrose, but it was
denied. Searching parties in the hills
failed tC reveal any clew to the where
abouts of the body, although hunt was
made through the very spot where the
skeletons were found.
The remains have been removed to
the Telluride morgue for positive iden-
tificatiOn.
The parents of the boys were miners
who have moved away, their president
whereabouts being unknown.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-27
CANNON FACED FOE,
SHOWING DROP OF BLOOD
Insurgent Calls Uncle Joe's Attention
to 1t and Gets Sarcastic Reply.

Washington, March 26.-Speaker
Cannon this morning had just had a
slight attack of nose bleed, net from
any outside cause, and drop of blood
had strayed to his shirt front.
An insurgent republican climbed
the steps to the speakers desk to eX-
change a word with the speaker being
one of those reactionaries still on
speaking terms with the "czar Of the
house"
why, Mr. Speaker" he said excit-
edly. yea have blood on your shirt
front"
Mr.. Cannon surveyed the spot as
well as he could and looked the in
surgent member squarely in the eye.
Yes" he admitted, its blood, but
it's in front, you will notice"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-27
MOUNT AETNA A
FIERY RIVER Of
SETTLING LAVA
IN ERUPTION AGAIN AND EVERY
THING LIVING IN ITS PATH
is CONSUMED.
The Terror and Distress of the Thou.
sands of Peasants is Depressing and
They Are Panic Stricken Over the
y
Awful Visitation.

Sicily, March 26.-Eruptions from
the side craters of Mount Aetna con
tinued today, and a fiery river formed
at the foot of Mount Castellazzo and
slowly moved toward Berrello and Bel
passo, consuming everything in its
path.
The lavatic stream winding in and
out over an uneven surface at the
mountain base, covers probably TWEEN
ty-f1ve miles. Early this morning
visits into the threatened region af-
forded a spectacle magnificent beyond
description
The terror and distress of the peas
ants is depressing, and panic mas
seized them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-27
Presbyterian Church.
MORNING.

Anthem, 20 Day of Christ" j. c.
Bartlett-Miss Garner and mixed
chorus.
Anthem, "They Have Taken Away
My Lord" J. e. Trobridge-Miss Gar
ner and Mr.. Miller and mixed chorus
EVENING.
Easter Day, E. c. Rawler-AIiss
Garner and chorus.
20, Light That Breaks From Yen
der Tombs s''-Miss Garner and
chorus.
The following compose the choir:
Sopranos, Miss Garner, Mrs. G. H
Cook; contraltos, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs
Miller; tenor, C. c. Fleming; bassos
r. J. Wright, Mr.. Miller; organist and
director, Gee. H. Cook.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-27
THE GRAND TO HAVE
VAUDEVILLE FEATURE
Manager Finney is to Add Pleasant
Addition to His Playhouse.

Theatregoers Of Brunswick will De
glad to learn that arrangements have
been completed with the Majestic Vatl-
deville Circuit whereby Brunswick is
to have first class vaudeville and r2o-
tion pictures at popular prices. I<E
ager Finney is pleased to be able to
announce that starting Monday, April
4, vaudeville will be added to the
motion pictdre program at the G'and.
The arrangement is such that Bruins
deville bills of headliners each week.
A change of program will be given
every night
The prices of admission have been
arranged so as to Re within reach If
everyone. The general admission will
be 10 cents to all parts Of the house:
the first eight rows will be reserved
at 10 cents extra. At the m1jinces,
which will be given on WemesiaYs
and Saturdays, the admission viii be
10 cents TO all parts of the hou52,
there being no reserved seats at the
matinees.
Night performances will start
promptly al 7,30 and run continuously
until II D. m Matinees viii start ut
$50 The opening headlinor yaude;jIa
acts will be the Clarendon SIS crs,
who are clever singers. dancers and
character change artists. and o. d..
I3gl2ool- o. 1nro1+y- olCrfrirgl Ilupav
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-27
ST. Marks.

Professional Hymn-"Rejoice the
Lord is King" Parker.
Christ Our Passover" w. Savage.
TIE Deum in B Flat, J r. Thomas
Soloists, Misses Conoley and Taylor;
Mr.. f. H. Harris and DR.. c. NJ. Gowan
Benediction-Dr. Bryce.
Introit Hymn 118-'At the Lamb S
High Feast We Sing" G. ]. Elvery.
Kyrie Eleison, S. P. Tuckerman.
Gloria Tibi-Woodward
Hymn 123-"Allelulia, Elvery.
Offertory, "Hosanna, Granier-Solo,
ist, Miss Conoly.
Sursum Corda, Sanctus, J. Landing.
Hymn 654, More Love and Then
o Christ (selecteO.
RecessionaI Hymn 11O, Come Ye
raithful. Raise the Straw" Sullivan.
CHILDREN . SERVICE.
Ccessional-Hymn SIG.
Placing Of banner on chancel.
Hymn AS.
CHORAL SERVICE.
Opening unconstitutional cOnIes-
sion.
Association.
The Lords Prayer
Gloria.
Lesson, 18th chapter ST Matthew.
Nunc Dimitis.
Greed, Responsive sentences.
Collect and other prayers.
Hymn 443.
Address by the rector.
Hymn 455.
Offerings.
Hymn 968.
Prayers and berediction
Recessiohal, Hymn 457.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-27
Takinr The MRest Cure y

Atlanta, Ca, March 26.-united
States Senator BENJAMIN r. Tillman,
Of Soath Carolina, is rapidly regain
ing his health. The senator is taking
the rest cure at local sanitarium.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-27
FIRES RAGE.
THEY ARE SWEEPING SECTIONS
OF PENNSYLVANIA WITH
DISASTROUS RESULTS.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 2G.-With un-
abated fury, forest fires in several
sections Of western pennsylvania and
West Virginia continued today.
The timber loss is mostly confined
to the West Virginia mountain dis
tricts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-27
SKIRT SALE.
Fine Display fer Monday and Tuesday
at ZeimcnoVitz's.

Among many other shipments of
new goods ~hicn have arrived for this
weeks sale at Zejmenoyilz.S store is
an eleg2nt line OF tailor-m9de skirts,
which will be on display Monday and
Tuesday Of this week. The skirts are
andout tedly the finest lot ever seen at
this store before.
TAe prices on these skirts are mark
ed down far below the usual selling
price and the sale will only be on for
two days at the cut prices.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-27
Johnson, Training Quarters.


Chicago. March 2G,-Jacll Johnson,
who is scheduled for a fight with
James ]. Jefaries in California early
in July, decided upon his return from
New York yesterday to change his
training plans and 90 to the coast at
an early date, probably April Il.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-27
First Methodist Church.

MORNING.
Anthem, Rejoice, o Sons OF
Earth Eyler.
Offertory, why Seek Ye the Liv
ing Among the Dead" Brown,
EVENlNG.
Anthem, Christ Our Passover
Williams.
Offertory, "The Lord is Risen, Leh
man.
Quartet composed of Miss Sadie
Dart, soprano, Mrs. R. e. Sherman
alto. Mr.. R. B. Sanders, baritone Mr.
R. f. Sherman, tenor. D. L. Hinck
ley, organist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-27
oNL VA SCRUB WOMAN,
sut She Left $4,000 to Charity When

But SIZE LII 2 n fDVO % N'I'etI ~ W ITNII
She Died.
Grand Rapids, Mich. March 26.--
Mrs. Maria Heydlaufa, supposed d
poor scrub woman, died last August,
and it is now disclosed by a local
bank that the woman left $4,000 to
charity.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-27
R|OTING RESUMED
GENERAL SYMPATHETIC STRIKE
WILL BE CALLED OFF IN
QUAKER CITY.

Philadelphia, March 26.-The gen.
eral sympathetic st1-Ae is a thing of
the past The various unions that
quit work in sympathy with the strik-
ing street car men are preparing to
resume work Monday. The sympa-
thetic strike will be formally called
off tomorrow. The leaders of the
striking car men declare the car strike
will be continued all summer unless
the Transit Company recedas from its
position.
Six persons We're arrested last
night. following attempts to wreck
trolley cars in different parts of the
city During the night one cid man
Was shot and slt huy wounded, a po-
liceman's arm was fractured by q
thrown brick, ami five cars were DAM
aged.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-27
Baptist Church.
MORNING.


Organ Prelude-Festiyal Chorus
ScOtSOn.
Voluntary, Choir-"Now is Chris
RiSen," Gabriel.
Organ Intermission.
Offertory, "Hosanna," Granier-Mrs
w. D. Bailey.
Chorus, He is Risen," Schilling-
Choir.
Postlude, March de Procession,
Gounod-Organ.
EVENING
Organ Prelude, "Cujus Amman,
Rossini.
Voluntary, GLADLY Sing" Macy
Choir.
Organ Intermission.
Offertory, The Choir Angelic
Choir.
ostlude-Selected
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-27
EASTEK MUSIC
AT THE CHURCHES
SPECIAL PROGRAMS TO BE REM
CERED TODAY IN LOCAL
HOUSES OF WORSHIP.

Practically every church in Bruns-
wick will observe Easter today by
having special musical service. The
spirit of the vernal season, most ap-
propriately expressed by color and
music, will be doubly impressive
when, beneath the vaulted arches and
amid a profusiCn of flowers, the COM
positions of the masters are rendered
by choir and organ.
Fine weather, the prime requisite
Oh successful Easter, has been def
n1tely promised by the weather man.
A rainy day would spoil everything.
Even the music would lose half of it's
appeal without the sun shining
through the stained glass windows.
But the dictum of the prophet has
gone forth and we may rest assured
that the weather will be ideal.
Following are the programs in sew
eral of the churches for the day:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-27

"Fate Against Him."
"A Family outing"
"3 Queens and a Jack"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25

..Civa me victory or Westminster AO-
bay., IS hardly so pleasing an nlstorl-
cal 2 figure as the man VINO, on lne
Nile, cried, while death was IN tne
very air. This is warm work put
mind YOU. would not be anywhere
aIsa for tho1sands!" No one car be-
lieye that he had fame in his mind
then. Te was working Gust for the
iov of working" There was work TO
be done at the battle OF the Me, ana
Nelson was there to do it, even as on
the desert island those -four marines
found work to their handS-and dlu
it with a cheer on their lips.
NO: the reason things get hem-
selves done in this world is because
men and WOmen want to do them. NO
one could drive q hero to his task-he
must bound toward it, moved by an
heroic impulse and q sense Of JOY.
Doubtless those wretched Grecian
slaves Of old. who were forced to fight
chained to the seats OF their galleyS,
fought nob1y and Well. and died gal
lantly-but if any heroes were deNei-
oped in the process history does not
record them.
Some men have a taste for litera-
ture, and they write books and WIN
some small measure Of fame; others
have a faculty Of c%Onjuring With large
sums of money so that 1t increases 10
a vast fortune, II they Win some sort
of fame thereby. Others like to pant
or carve sculptures, or make news
papers,. but you may be quite sure that
not one Of these craftsmen sets about
his work with any thought Of fame in
his head or in his heart.
It IS the work that counts only;
whether that work be fighting or writ
ing or making owe. The desire and
the determination to do are the only
roads to fame, and always, be it re-
membered, the work is more i'm
Dortant than the reward; the strug-
gle forward nObler than the goal!
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25
CASUALTY COMPANY WINS
IN IT'S SUIT NGAI<Sr mn,
GINLA-CAROIFSA gtr
COMPANY. OVER oTEur1
INSURANCE PREMIUMS
Especial to News and ~,

Especial to News and Ohsor
Ashevilie. Oct. 21.-If tha o.
of Judge Pritchard handed don.
day in the suit of the r-r+a5 '
Casualty Company against tho w.
g!nla-Carollna Chemical C.r,
holding that the defendant
TO the complainants for t..,-
NUNS on Insurance on a na,rlr t.'-
over $500, 600, is sustained ~, SARA
b%courts. an important Drincjnja .':.F
dustrlai, or factory insurance * .v+ '"'
lished. No'1'-
The $ decided was ono ,rA.,
originated at Charleston. S T.
suits brought IN other jUrjcdfar
are to be governed by the decision - -
THIS. In this action thirty IoIf.il,,
were sued upon and it was sho1-r -,.]1
twenty-eisht of them included '+,'
executive officers and office er1n1.,2,
III the policies. The insurance was na'
gotiated through the firm OF p
Moore & Company.
The United States CasuaH, o.o
pany has an insurance contract VII,
the Chemical Company running fr,n
1928 until March. 1903, duriug u1:.r
time the insurance ir..r.,
the employees OF the chemical ,7n,-
pany upon & basis OF a certain nar
centage of the payroll Of the .,r,.
pany. This was 63 cents on Sra,
of payroll. The points inEoha5 -,
the suit was whether the salaries rai5
the executive officers OF the con,ngor
the office employees and others fE.ont
the lahorinc men, should be included
in the statement OF payroll rno,
which the company Was to base me
insurance premiums.
Judge Pritchard held that s,a.a 3d..
executive officers and office cn3riala.s
were included in the policy. and tna
casually company would have L.eu
liable o insurance under the terre
these officers should have been in
cluded III the statement. An auG"fnr
Of the coInpany's Books shows over
St0o, 600 in salaries on which prarut-
ums were unpaid during the tive years
and he rules hat the casualty COM
pany could o back premiums.
Ii the IIIgants cannot agree Upun
the anOun upon which back premj-
urfS are to be paid, the curt Viii ap-
point an auditor to determine Thu.
The casa will likely be ag!,c4l.. %
the Circuit Court Of Appeals.
That the chemical 1npan Wa MT
reporting to the casualty compAuy aI
men IN its employ developed during
the hearing before the Legislative
committee at Columbia. s. G. ANA Tire
insurance company made an iLVeSl.-
cation, resulting in bringing the suit.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25

questions. ] am not engaged. 1 am
not expecting TO be, and | dOnI "diit
to talk. | have Just got back anu
don't now anything at al.
Il don't even hno if they are
wearing girls hin or stout this sea
son. 'So you see h added naive,
ly. L am in no position to talk. III
have to at least look up and down the
avenue before / know whether people
are having tea this winter at the
Plaza, or at Slerry's six months IN
the wild and woolly,' changes n 5
perspective altogether.
s"The minute ! got into the Pull
man, with its nose pointed over thc
Rockies. | felt h call Of the East.
fire.: OF 4 This Gossiping.'
Are you expecting to make u
important announcements? MIS-.
Mrs. McKim was asked.
ooh, none: I am tired Of all TINS
gossip and surnising. Why do people
such an interest to me. 1t surely
would be strange if l were cut OF
entirely from masculine attention,
wouldn't it? And just because q man
or two or three happen to extend q few
cOurteSies to me, | must be engaged
or on the verge Of an e~lOpenent.'
Mrs. Nfckim Will remain here with
her father for q short time and then
go down to Baltimore to visit her
mother. Her future plans are IN
certain. so she said.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25
VERDICT OF GUILTY.
{By the Associated prss

10y the Associated Pres4I
cumberland. Md, Oct. 21-u,- ~
. Noland, aged eighteen, who con.
ieSsed to the sensational murder of
Allce Srown Ldtten. the seventeen
year-old wife Of Charles e. Litter
r ma wnom h had been separated
tha touho guilty tonight of murder in
.ne nrs' degree. the fury declaring he
was sane 81 the time he con,mf go az
the CRIME and is sane now.
Aitef an crgie at the girls hona
oh the night Of June 22d Na1anG
walked cut with her after misniaht
h hna co' ner throat in q cIu1np a.
the house. 80 sHauo~ OF
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25
STRIKE IN ST. louis.
Missouri Pacific Tnpofts Three Gar
loads OF Men to Take Places Of Men
Who Walk Out.
(Py the Associated Press.)


St. Louis, Mo, Oct. 2t.-Simultane-
ously with the walking out of boiler
makers, pipe men and blacksn1iths Of
the Missouri Pacific and the Iron
Mountain Railroad systems today in
sympathy with the loo striking ma
chInists, the companies received three
car loads OF men from Chicago to fill
the vacancies.
Tie walk-out of the mechanical
workers was general along the lines
of the roads. Reports to the roads
headquarters are to the effect that all
members Of the three unions Obeyed
the orders OF their presidents to
strike.
General Manager A W. Sullivan
said that the waik-out would not have
any material effect cD the train serv-
ice.
Sullivan said the roads ernplcyed
LOO members Of the union. which
walked out today. The presidents Of
the unions maintain that 2,5pQ men
quit work.
NO violence is anticipated.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-25
MtIS. HEART WHOLE
DOESN'T "EXPEuI~~ TO "
iaeno Divorce in New York Says That
A"iu1 Gossip That She's Engaged
Isn't True

(New York Americana
Mrs. Smith Hollis McKiIn, who. be-
Ioreher marriage, vas Margaret Emer-
son, OF Colonel Isaac Emer-
son, of Baltimore, arrived yesterday
from Reno. where she obtained her
divorce. She is at the Plaza.
With Mrs. Mckim was her fathe
VINO went at far West as Chicago to
meet the beautiful young dicorcee.
When she a1ighted from he Pennsyl-
vania Limited in Jersey City, Mrs.
Mckim wore a jaunty black and white
checked tailored suit, modtsh black
satin toquea and flowing black lace veil
b carried a sable neck piece.
a looked scarcely out OF her teens,
and smiled happily when greeted Nv y
representative Of The American.
Says She Isn't
PLEASE, please, don't ask me ANY