davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-03
Wedding of Miss Welsh
and Mr.. Moor.

A beautiful wedding took place al
me residence of Mrs. E. l. Welsh We'd
nesday evening when Rev. J S. Bryan
united Miss Martha Emma Welsh and
MIR. George Augustus Moor.
The bride was lovely in white silk
mall, tulle veil arranged with orange
blossoms and carrying shower bou-
auet of white roses. Her sisters,
Misses Ava and Lois Welsh, were
BRIDES maids and were also in white
null and carried bouquets of white
roses.
Little Isabelle Swetman, and Edward
Groves, niece and nephew of the bride,
were pillow bearers and led the bridal
procession into the parlor
Miss Welsh was escorted by her
brother, Mr.. George Welsh, and Mr..
Moor came in with Mr.. Stanley Welsh,
another brother of the bride.
The two families and nearest rela-
tives attended the wedding with a few
close friends and the brides large
Sunday School class of girls.
A great many handsome presents
we're received.
After their bridal trip Mr.. and Mrs,
Moor will be at home at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Moor.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-03

We say few things you in regard to Midsummer
Millinery We you wise things you probably do
tell about bran stock of Millinery
that has Just prettier stylish line shown
r Mariet This confident Of
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-03

Mrs. Wayland Camps spend-the-
day party Thursday at her country
house Wastena Farm, was delightful
indeed. The guests beside the ~ club
we're Miss Elinor Tolbert, Miss Lottie
LOU Murray, Miss Lula Manning and
Misses Jessie, Mary and Elizabeth
Reynolds. An elaborate and delicious
luncheon was served with ice-crean
and cake. The guests were all enthusi-
astic over the charming Cay and linger-
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-03
Hutchinson Randolph.

Mrs. H. L. Hutchinson announces the
engagement of her daughter, Florence,
to Mr.. Thomas Milton Randolph, all of
Marietta. The wedding will be solem-
ized June rs, 4 p. M, at the home of
the brides mother. No cards.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-03

Permit us and the bereaved ones TO
extend our sincere thanks to our many
friends who were so kind in extending
to us their deepest sympathy during
the illness and death of our darling
baby, D. c.
OSCAR GILLIAN AND WIFE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-03

L. " burnett, OF Athens, spent
Monday in the city.
Mr., X. H. Twiggs, of Towns county.
visited Marietta this week.
Mr.. c. j. Fortson, of EIberton.
spent Monday in the city.
RI Hon. j. P. Brooke, of Alpharetta.
has been in Marietta this week.
MIR. and Mrs, & S. Barker. of At.
lanta, visited Marietta this week.
Hon. Webb Roberts, of Ball
Ground, was in Marietta Monday.
Miss Cleveland zahner spent the
weekend with Miss Isabel Brumbv.
Mr.. j. w, Petty has returned from
visit to his brother in Gainesville,
Fla.
Mr.. W. +. Hall. of Chattanooga,
stopped over in Marietta few hours
Tuesday.
Miss Maggie Norvell, of Murphy,
N. c., visited friends in Marietta Mon
day.
Mrs. A. s. Clay and Miss Evelyn
Clay are at home from Washington for
the summer.
Mr. G. Tresdwell. of Atlanta, came
up Monday and spent the day with
Marietta friends.
Ladies Hats all in new styles
H. A. WARD
Mr.. and Mrs. John Granting, OF
Toledo, Ohio, are guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. A. Granting.
Governor and Mrs. joseph NJ.
Brown will spend the month of June
at their home in Marietta.
Miss Allene Fields is spending the
week In lnman Park with her sister,
Mrs. Porter, on Elizabeth Street.
Mrs. Mary Daniel and her two
daughters Misses Ethel and Nellie
Daniel, OF Griffin, are guests of rela-
, blNCo III
SUMNER B0ARDERs DEsIRED--A
pleasant suburban home. One mile
from center of city, Large grounds.
If MRS. j. d. CUNNINGHAM.
Mr.. H. c. Grim, the popular mana
] ger of the Mcclure store, has returned
| from delightful visit to Jacksonville
t and St. Augustine.
Mr. Claude I'Engle of Tallahassee,
+, Fla, has rented and with his family
t will occupy the attractive suburban
: home of Mrs. Burnap.
See the new Wash Skirts at
II Is and $50. II. A. WARD.
, Mrs. John Awtrey and her two
> sons are spending two weeks in Ac-
worth with Mr.. and Mrs. Rainey while
Mr.. Awtrey is away on official business.
Flowers for Receptions and Card
Parties, also floral designs of all kinds
can be had of Mrs. Henry Meinert, 3O6
Roswell Street, Phone 35. may6tf.
Miss Nouna Jones, of Winder, has
a new Ford automobile, won at rattle
Saturday; and she intends coming in
1T to Marietta soon and taking her
friends out riding.
Mr.. l.. II. Turner, of Elberton.
came over last Sunday to accompany
Mrs. Warren and her daughters Miss
Mary Howard and Annie Lucia, to the
funeral of Mr.. j. M. Brewer.
Miss Elmer solicits copying. Tele-
phone 327. may5-3m
Mr.. J. L. Davis, who has been con-
fined to his home on Powder Springs
street for several weeks, with a severe
case of typhoid fever, is convalescent,
and will be able to return to his business
in few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Warren, who
recently moved to Marietta from At
lanta, have rented and moved into the
cottage at sol Cherokee street. Mr..
Warren is manager Of the local office
of the Insurance Company of Virginia
Col. John P Cheney is in Dab
lonega this week, attending a meeting
of the board of trustees of the North
Georgia Agricultural College, of which
he is member. This is branch Of
the State university. and is accom-
plishing a great deal in the way Of the
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Stephens enter
tanned party of friends at dinner
Sunday including some OF the veterans
who attended services at the Metho-
dist church.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-03
Personal Mention.

Col Isaac Grant, of Jasper, spen
Monday in Marietta
Col. J. Glenn Giles spent Sunday
with homefolks at Kennesaw.
Mr.. Lindley Camp is expected home
from GAINESVILLE next Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, R. Brumby visited
relatives in Dunedin, Fla, last week Il.
DIR. w o. Hitchcock. prominent
Dallas physician, spent Monday IN
Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs, B. +, Simpson are
visiting relatives near Gadsden, Ala,
this week.
Mr.. NJ. J. Smith, of Mineral Bluff,
visited relatives in Marietta Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. w. X. Mower and children
are spending few days with Mrs.
John M. Warren.
Mrs. II. c. Ethridge, of Atlanta,
is with her sister, Mrs. H. r. Ross, for
the summer.
Mrs. John NJ. Warren visited her
cousins, Senator and Mrs. Tillman, in
Atlanta this week.
The W. M. U. will meet at the
First Baptist Church Monday afternoon
at four o'clock.
Mems 81 hats at SI.5O.
H. A. WARD.
Mr.. John D. Northcutt has return
ed home after a stay of several days at
his Gilmer county farm.
Mrs. c. F. Ward has returned from
pleasant visit to Mr.. and Mrs. hudson
Ward, of Gainesville.
Col. Henry l.. Patterson, an able
and well,known lawyer of Cumming,
attended motion court here Monday.
Miss Caroline Gregg, of Marietta,
is one Of the recent graduates from the
Library Training School in Atlanta.
Mr.. John Castleberry, of Atlanta
one of the most popular travelling men
on the road, was in Marietta Saturday
Beautiful Suede Slippers al
$3.25 and $3.50.
H. A. WARD.
Mr.. G.. M. Law, who has been on az
extended trip through the East will
spend a vacation of several weeks al
home.
Mrs. w. R. Turner and daughter
Eva Mays, spent several days of last
week with relatives and friends i'll Car
tersville.
Mrs. Love Culbreith, of Atlanta
and Mrs. B. A. Reese, of Newman
spent Sunday afternoon in Marietta
J as the guests of Mrs. H. r. Oldson.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Brown have
issued invitations to dance for their
daughters, Miss Brown and Miss
Mildred Brown, at the armory next
Monday evening at nine O'Clock.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-03

TIME LADIES of Marietta are invited
to furnish for publication tn social
and personal news which has long
been such an interesting feature of The
Marietta Journal. The facts can be sent
direct TO the Office or telephoned TO No $40
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-03
What Everybody Ought to
Know.

That Foley's Kidney Pills contain
just the ingredients necessary to tone,
strengthen and regulate the action OF
the kidneys aud bladder. For sale by
all Druggists.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-03

Mr.. ]. j. Hardage has returned
from trip to Tampa and to Key Largo
where he visited his cousin Mr.. ]. r.
Hardage.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-03

See my pants patternS-Some
new and nobby patterns just
arrived.
Jacobs, The Tailor.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-03

Rev. George Benedict, of Cedar
town, conducted services and preached
at st. James Church Sunday. He wore
beautiful fine linen surplice and
white silk stole embroidered with
Greek crosses in gold which had Just
been presented to him by number of
his friends. He expressed his grateful
appreciation of the gift. A handsome
black leather vestment case with his
name in gold letters was also present.
ed by the same friends.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-03

Miss Elizabeth Reynolds and Miss
Pauline Granting attended a house
party last week at Miss Neel's in
Gainesville remaining until after her
wedding to Mr.. Marvin McClatchey
Wednesday.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-03

Mr.. George W. Adams, of Eaton
ton, announces the engagement of his
daughter, Annie Laurie, to Mr.. Floyd
Winters Northcutt, of Marietta, the
wedding to occur at the home of the
brides uncle, Mr.. Morgan McNeel, in
Marietta, the last of June.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-03

FOR SALE. Cooking stove with
reservoir, and good secondhand carpet.
MRS. w. NJ. HAWKINS,
1t. Cherokee street.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-06-03
Social ano DersonaI

ed late before bidding adieu to their
popular hostess and her beautiful
no m
Mrs. E. l. Welsh complimented
tour brides elect with six O'Clock
dinner Thursday Pink roses were
used IN profusion on the table and the
place cards had white sweet-pea bios
SONS attached with pink ribbon. The
brides, Miss Florence Hutchinson.
Misses Susie and Sarah Anderson. and
Miss Martha Welsh we're all in white.
MISS Lula Bell and Miss Gussie Groves
were invited to meet the brides.
A delicious dinner was beautifully
served and delightful evening spent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-26
sues FOR REWARD
IN FRITCH CASE
Mrs. Rose Roeder Says She Tipped
Of zoe" Leach, Star Witness,
To the Police.
VIM. sAYLER.

Rose Roeder, who claims to have
given the information which led TO the
arrest and conviction OF DR.. George A,
Fritch for causing the death Of Mabel
Millman, began mandamus proceed.
ings in the circuit court Thursday by
Attorneys May & bingham, to compel
the board OF county auditors TO pay
her the reward OF $1,000 offered for
the conviction of the guilty party.
Judge Donovan issued an order
Thursday. giving the board an oppor'
tunity, June IL, to show cause why
the mandamus should not issue.
Mrs. Roeder was friend of Mrs.
Joseph Leach, wife OF the chauffeur
who carried the dismembered body If
Mabel Millman TO Ecorse creek.
Shortly after the body was found Mrs.
Leach told Mrs. Roeder about her
husband being out late with his auto
on the night Miss Millman was first
missed. Mrs. Roeder was suspicious,
and wrote an anonymous letter to the
police department, stating that II
Joseph Leach we're taken into custody
light on the crime. Leach was ar
rested. and he implicated DR.. Fritch,
becoming the star witness for the
prosecution at the trials.
The county auditors, acting on the
advice of the prosecuting attorney, re-
fused to pay the reward, claiming that
no Information was given to the police
department voluntarily. making II
necessary TO call grand jury before
the desired information was obtained.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-26
CHECKS ENDORSED BY
HEIKE PUT IN EVIDENCE
Government Claims They Prove Trust
Official Had knowledge Of Frauds
In New York.

NEW YORK, May 26.-Treasury
checks, endorsed by Charles r. Heike
rs secretary Of the American Sugar
Refining Co., representing rebates on
sugar cargoes imported by the cor
poration, we're introduced as evidence
against Heike at today's session OF his
trial for conspiracy. By them the
government claimed to prove that
Heike must have had knowledge OF
sugar frauds and this was the first
real attempt to connect him directly
with the underweighing of imports.
Acting Deputy Collector Of the Port
Harry H. Waters produced the checks,
all of which bore Heike's endorse
ment He stated that when a cargo
OF sugar arrived at this port, the gov
eminent estimated the duty by means
OF the invoices. After the sugar was
weighed on the docks the actual
weight as reported by the weighers
was returned to the collector and
compared with the original estimate.
Invariably II was found that the trust
had been charged too much duty and
treasury warrants for the difference
were drawn.
The government argued that mas
much as Heike knew how much was
paid for the sugar, payments being
made on the return OF the city weigh
ers and also the amount paid for duty.
he had knowledge there was a dis
tinct discrepancy and that the COM
pany was benefiting thereby.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-26
BEARS THROW LARGE BLOCKS
OF WHEAT INTO MARKET
May Option Hits Tobosgan and
Slumps Four Cents at Noon-Pat-
ten Nav BE SELLING Short.

CHICAGO, May 26.-The bears
threw millions Of bushels OF wheat
into the market today and at noon
the May option had lost over 4 cents
since the opening.
Selling at Sl.06 1-2 was then In pro-
gress against $1.1O IL at the opening,
and high range OF nearly Sill. 1t
was estimated at noon that 8, SOC, eco
bushels had been sold. Much OF this
was turned over by the Patten brok-
ers and allied interests. The pit be-
lieved that Waterman, the present May
bull leader, had made a private settle
ment with the chief bears and the
heavy sales was q result. Eastern
wheat dealers were also heavy sellers
here and the market was generally
demoralized.
Traders were at loss to under
stand where the flood of wheat was
coming from, but Patten got the credit
for the bulk Of the selling.
July wheat was LAC under the
opening and the September option was
off the same amount on continued and
heavy sales.
The theory OF the pit that Waterman
had settled with the shorts was
strengthened blythe report that nearly
10000 bushels of Duluth No. north
ern wheat, headed for Chicago, and
supposed to be for Armour Grain Co.
delivery On May contracts here had
been diverted suddenly to Buffalo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-26
NEW PHYSICIANS
GRADUATE TONIGHT
Thirty.seven Will Receive Diplomas
From D. G. M.-Delicate Operations
at Final Clinic of Alumni.

The work OF the closing session OF
the clinics OF the Detroit College OF
Medicine Alumni, In st. Mary's hos
pital, Thursday, included some deli
cate surgical operations by DR.. H. W..
Yates, who dealt with obstetrics and
gynecology, and by DIR. David Inglis,
on the thyroid gland, and DR.. I. A.
McGraw, whose clinic was on diagnos-
tic surgery.
DR.. Yates, during his clinic, operated
on woman, "a years old, whose life
was probably saved by the removal OF
q dermoid tumor, so-called because or
its peculiar construction, being COM
posed almost entirely Of matted hair.
It's origin is still more or less a mat
ter Of mystery to the physicians.
Dr. Inglis' clinic demonstrated how
surgery had proven successful in tbs
treatment OF goitre, a mysterious
growth on the neck. which was for
years a puzzle to doctors. The thy
roid gland Is responsible for the
growth, and the operations, OF an ex-
ceedingly delicate nature, are always
of great interest to the profession.
The physicians had luncheon In Har-
monte hall at 1880 o'clock, and their
annual meeting was held at 8 o'clock.
Thursday evening, the alumni will
attend the commencement exercises OF
the college, which graduates q class
Of 81 In the Light Guard armory. Chase
s. Osborne abandoned his political
campaigning to come to Detroit to de-
liver the address to the graduates. His
father and his mother were both ply
sicians, so Mr. Osborne feels that he
Is sort OF doctor by right Of inner
itance.
The graduating class consists Of: e.
s. Sevensma, president; @. ]. Reberdy,
vice-president; H. J. Butler, secre-
tary; l.. d. Harrison, treasurer; and
N. M. Allen, F. p. Belloso, NJ. D., J. W.
Bonnie, NJ H. Bowers, A. e. Bryant,
Q. Carey, H. r. Coll, e. @. pimond,
e. N. Dolman, v. II. Dumond, U. j.
Durocher, ". NJ. Gates, E. H. Gibbs,
H. l.. Grafton, NJ. Herman, ]. NJ.
Hodges, A. w. Holmes, v. Fl. Kitson,
H. l.. Neck. w. E. Miller, F. L. Morris,
e. A. Pillon, ]. H. Polozker, ]. H..
Riley, F. j. Roberts, A. r. Sanderson,
L. ]. Sebille. G. c. Smith, @. H. South
wick, r. j. ST. Louis, A. f. Stone, +.
w. Organ, @. Cramblett.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-26
|RENCHSUBMAR|NE
SINKS; CREW or
Il DROWNED
|eckless Commander Tries To Pass
Under Packet and His Boat
Is Nearly Cut in Two
Near Calais.
pcident Occurs in Full View OF
Several Hundred Persons on
Shore.

CALAIS, May 26.--The French sub
arine Pluviose was sunk today just
Inside the bay here in collision
th the Calais-D Dover packet, Vile De
hlais. The crew. consisting OF the
5mmander, two other officers and "a
en- were lost.
The catastrophe was due to the
cklessness OF the submarines com
ander In attempting to pass under
lie packet He miscalculated the
kpth required for this feat and the
Ibmarine struck the steamer and
hs nearly cut In two. She sank like
| plummet.
Although the accident occurred In
Q full sunlight, the captain OF the
lille De Calais failed TO see the
uviose, which was manouvering hall
3bmerged at the time Of the accident.
The first the captain knew OF the
fesence OF the submarine was when
e crash came. The packet was bad
damaged and put back to Calais.
ter leaving several lifeboat loads OF
archers on the scene to look for pos
BILE survivors from the submarine.
The Vile De Calais sent aerograms
Dover and Calais for assistance.
I'D tugboats and torpedo boats
listened to the scene.
The accident occurred In full view
crowd of several hundred who
pre- on the banks watching the man
Rvering Of the submarine.
The Pluviose was $50 feet long and
$50 tons. She was built at Cher
burg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-26
PRESIDENT TAFT
ATTENDS WEDDING
Miss Townsend's Wedding Is One Of
Most Elaborate Social Affairs
Of Season.

WASHINGTON. May 26.-Miss Ma
thilde Townsend, who renounced the
suit OF the Due D'Alba and became in
censed when she learned that her
mother had offered the French noble
man $260,000 as an annual income,
was married at noon today to Peter
Goelet Gerry, q young American or
family and fortune, in the presence
or the president, vice-president and
cabinet.
Mrs. Richard Townsend. mother of
the bride, turned her magnificent home
here into a dream OF flowers and price
less decorations for the occasion.
Miss Katherine Elkins was the at
tendant OF the bride. Robert Living
ston Gerry was the best man. Rev.
Roland Cotton Smith, rector Of st,
Johns Episcopal church, performed
the ceremony.
The wedding IL the elimination of
q romance which began with love at
first sight" when the couple met at
q White House ball last January.
The mother OF the bride had set her
heart upon entering the nobility oil
Europe and 1t had been reported that
Miss Townsend was to marry the Due
D'Alba.
1t is said that Miss Townsend and
young Gerry confronted Mrs. Town
send and declared that II she would
withdraw her objections they would
be married at home in the format
fashion Of society, but II she would
not agree they would marry immedi-
ately in simple and expeditions
fashion.
The bridegroom is the son Of Ed
ridge T. Gerry, OF New York, who pre-
scented the bride today with diamond
necklace.
Among the presents were: Diamond
tiara from Mrs. Reginald Ronalds OF
New York: a set OF gold dessert
dishes from Miss Mabel Gerry; a dia-
mond pin from Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt and a diamond pendant from
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr.
The gown Miss Townsend wore cost
$4,000 and made a tremendous SEN
sation In Paris, where It was created.
II was a superb example Of modern
point lace OF the finest workmanship.
The entire exterior OF the costume
was made of point D'Alencon, consid-
cred the finest In the world. The
train fell majestically from the
shoulders with shawl effect. The un-
der structure Of the gown was OF
white satin yelled in the finest nous
seline DeSoie.
From the Paris point of view
the gown was remarkable for two
very unusual features. The corsage
was cut very low. like those OF the
royal brides Of Europe. The skirt was
cut like the ultra-fashionable skirts
intended for visiting dinners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-26
|ALF DOZEN CITIES AFTER
ENGINEERS NEXT MEETING
No Offering Most Inducements viii
n Wln-No Cha &c Made In
Moral Code.


About the most important order Of
lsiness not yet disposed of by the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
the selection OF a place for the
bxt biennial convention in 1912. A
III dozen cities are after the con-
bntion. and each Is pulling all the
Tres their representatives can pos
ply lay their hands on to secure the
urn. There's a reason. too. These
bnyentions usually attract about g.
10 PEOPLE, including the wives OF the
hgineers and In many instances,
her members of their families. Each
bIegate. 1t Is figured, spends about
300, SO these gatherings mean a tidy
plume OF business for the merchants
the town in which they are held.
The cities competing for the 1912
bnvent!on are Cleveland. Chicago,
Washington, ID. c., Harrisburg, Pa.
chattanooga, Tenn, and Atlantic City.
committee of Is has been appoint
d TO investigate the various PROPOSE
ons offered and place them before
be body. The city offering the most
beral terms unquestionably will be
warded the prize. The matter prob
ply will not be reached until next
eek.
AS indicated Wednesday, the dele
htes voted against any change in the
hles Of conduct governing the en-
5neers while off duty and the old
Iiles were continued In force.
Thursday evening the engineers
nd their wives will be the guests OF
he Order of Railway Conductors on
moonlight excursion to st. Clair
late. Friday evening the Detroit
bdge OF Elks will tender the en-
)ineers banquet. About so per cent
q the engineers are members of the
|rder. Finzers orchestra will provide
husic.