davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-22

wAsHtNGToNs--tsenry l.. Slim.
son. the uaw secretary OF war. sue.
ceedlug Jacob NJ. Dickinson. resign
ed. was aworn 10 today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-22
FoR Lakewood sND COAL

/ 7F|F7E79WF7FNFNW
Patent dust pan vim fret laaa eaat
NaiHNftnht a Mffsead thuHea 1Efs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-22
The SEATTLE STAR

10 MAlf. HscuInIHs The date
when FNur subscription expires iH on the
address label Of your paper when that
date Arfitea n YuNf Subscription has not
nsMin been raid Ca advance. your name
ts taken lean the Hat A eAnnuu % date
on the adFfHHs iahai ts q aAsipf
Hy mali fatfiufiY tn advanced. 30 cents
a MONTH uu fe sis muutha slk months
81 TO- nne year, f8Hh
ny mau, cut et city. 80 cents per month
ur 90 AiN menthHl slk months $40. enc
year. fa7s
Classified want ads etc. sne cent pes
wafd, WfnmsuW charge for any al. no
eents TaieNhune al IA AMI We Will send
spitectaf Tor payment Main tta9 iHd
eel
For the cnuFeuianee ~ our readers We
have established agencies at the fatieW.
tnH druN stores
trman Pharmacy. corner ttih nv and
d Fine East hHta Ind. cedar 1884.
Auuutatu Nies nraK store. corner Tsfd
and Aufnfa North SIS Green e.,
trement nsuH Co, Fremont AZ. and
Ewing - North ftHk Green ss
south Park Pharmacy. saak Dallas av
sidney tsH
cherry street Pharmacy. corner ssfd
av and r Cherry 81 Phones Eaai tft,
Cedar AHa
Alasas Drug store, ssth and Green.
weed ~ Phone North eE
ADS taken 80 60 II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-22
o o o 0 o o o 90 o . o o o 0 o
~ 0ppORTitNITY.


Large tfseis on new sander car lire ~
Lake Hnrieu. tige np. SO down. as
LsnfY htdE lad tg0f Main ttfH
Fifesatfe ehichsu ramon To- sale. mod
eFu house. chicken house hnfns con-
feulent 20 boat. 10 FehriF payments
oencr, Brown. 1875 Alaska bidE Main
gH&f
Q ACRES AT PAuLsBO FOR $3.50
Terms so eash balance - per month
This ls q nice ifttiq tract Soil H. rich
eaailF cleared Coed road and good
schools
OLE HANSON & CO.
ThHd F1eor &ew YORK Hloek
Sacrifice Two arfs1 90 Cfesfou 81. u
room house. flty water bearing orchard.
eafaen 100 fhieheuH.s Pskln ducks easy
terms Owner nuE va. A9ntefa Z D
HNAr FOh QUICK TURN,
acres slider bottom 10 fHinutea from
dock ou Lake Washington. opposite
Lssehi park tsHt %. terms 20 suit
APfLETOs COMPANY Cobb Bidg
FoH aAbE Farm properties in ali parts
Of the state
saaUEi. cofLYEH, sas i.esry nldr
For s@le-ie -aere rAneh cheap. fwe
blocks from school ana blocks from y
y inquire 90 writs usofke y. Kelley
tat CITY. wash
fteg cash ie acres. On graaed road.
miles af siiKerdsits house. good land
uansr. 1917 American bank BLDG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-22

VIII exchange my iAa acres Of first
class land near Fort Gesfts. y. G. part
meadow some timber epe hay patches.
Fatue fgsbe. I want t.rsom bungalow
Or good int ~ good FeMtGsugs district
Mr. MHch East tk4e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-22

Twn N4ks s ard f8nsma. fffts and
tit ". et0ss tn fnqaire $40 Asw rask
Nfneb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-22
10 ACRES ron $3.50.

Located ~ miios south Of ar~mert0n
On Euu1 county read Not the best
land. oreinaFy upland Some gravel.
flepd fer small fruits. ehtEknHa, etc.
$50 cash. 81 per mouth
Your choice Of lee acres Of rich Land
ia tracts ranging from Q acres Up
Prices uniformly HtQ per acre Nice
hiFh elevation. Coed view. mile
from salt Sound Good roads neigh
bers and schools oar terms 81 per
arsx a s.s4 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-22
FARMS AND AcREAou-fcon,a.,

BERRIES FROM ALABAMA.
II makes strange contrast 70 see
atruHg able Bodied rnea lust NVinE In
TIRE elites y heu theF could ~ indepau-
dent on a small Western Washington
farm We don't pradaes enough in
Western Washington ia fpcdafuffs 10
feed thu residents ~ Tarafah whyf
HeNagss there are not enough PEOPLE
on the land. NlNh prices prevail we
hass sond land Rs cheap ne ife per
acre Ten acres cf coed land will
keep family We recommend 70 you
the following small tracts
aers# neMf Mauhias fef t1aa. Located
on fret beach ~ tire famous piirhurk
Free from frost. Coed climate Two
miiss from main tine Northern Pa
effie. Coed market Good soil. Plenty
Of wnrk IN surrounding mills Terms
tfa cash, balance s. nnf month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-22

o o o D o o o o 20 o o o o o o o
D MAR aiLvEnnALE on HOOD 4
q CANAL
u Acreage and wafsffrnnfs tfoa 20 {
v 1850 per acre. On your oHn terms &
% MHEm8gWEfDT 4 TMENcKMAffN. &
p ga central BLDG
D (
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-22
% ACRES ron 81. 500

We have 20 acres 81 good land located
Ideally Ter q fruit and poultry ranch
Coed uciehhors and developed farms
ali around. Terms on this forty are
ttaa cash. balance over four years
We consider this q very good buy, a
good place to establish home. and
d~eire an actual settler In view Of the
greatly reduced price
OLE HANSON a. CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-22
Housekgeplhe ROOMS.

~~SrsN~~Nf~f~ree~~~FeNs ~~ers~~~s~~~~<~~@~~N~~~
housekeeping rooms siegla ard en-
sale. hat and eaid water. electric Hight
ard gss, from " = wsek up The Eim,
I'll Elshta Az.
fhiss faTaisssd keassk ssslas Tssfas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-22

LIVESTOCK

~7s,Ds>-S'oese-~yNs~~~ <~~~~@s~>Ny~~oe-~>~~
fee family Jsrssr ooM8. i fresh sosnt
mWk3 perfectly gentle for voruen or
thfidfen Phone Green 2na Take phIn-
nrF AZ oaf - end 81 line Inquire +.
Mave II au times o. 10 rs hofses Tor
Flfsf Az Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-22

HOME MUST CO..

e. ibfst ntfea ~ choice land. house 81
& rooms 10 fnuf trees 3 good aeiia
one asfe ~ clover handy - car aud
30 minutes ride % ffLs fAfQ cash. fHe
balance b Hnn years
CHAs Il ADAMS,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-22
COLLATERAL LOANS.

r~r~rs<~eeN~~~N-e~Ns~~~N ~~~-N-~-~-~e4~~.~-~e
ftoflDNNT PLEDGE SOCIETY.
100 white Building
short time loans al low Fnfes On
collateral security
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-22
rllNreAl pteecroRs.

EYfT FGskNhf7is6 TS6EnTAKfsb %
cprnsr sth ana Untan. Main 1891. Ira.
sfxa FHKMU%T uFN1ENs tfif Fre-
uasns AZ Phones. NnFth sss. ufesn "
bET1 EHWuNTH 4 SON. fF0fssstpnai
uiFsFtsFs and fst~@nssa ErntatnsFs tsst
lst opp Nu0rs fhsstfe Roth phmnea 80
ftennsy WKssos4 Co. FupaFal pitsstpfs.
Thfss AZ .sf Universally neth pheaes y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-20
STATE RECORDS IN BOX CARS

Practically all the records Of the
state audit<, the secretary of state
q d the state treasurer are stored in
the Santa Fe yards at Oklahoma
City, in freight cars, subject TO de-
slmction by fire, wreck or otherwise.
The state auditor las one warrant
book in his temporary Office in the
Lee-Huckins.
If the property Of the financial de-
partments should be lost. the state
would have no recourse against many
claims. payment of which could again
pc domonded
State Examiner Taylor was re-
.auested by Governor Cruce Wednes-
day to secure certain information
from The records OF the state audi
tors office
1t was found impossible to procure
the records. as all except those alb.
.soutely necessary for daily financial
transactions, are still in the hands
LEI The railroad
State officials went before the sem
ate committee on public buildings
again Wednesday and the matter Of
making arrangements with the local
committees wNs threshed out furtn-
.er.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-20
No MONEY
PAID F Or
OIL LEASES

Officers of the Guthrie Gas, Oil and
Mineral company, who are out to Sc
cure leases on lands for prospectng
are confronted in places with a dis
position by landowners TO hold out
for money. Negotiations are called
Off in such cases. for the reason
that the proposed boring for oil Is a
mutual proposition, in which both
parties have chances for success.
The company assumes the cost OF
boring in any event, and II there IS
ell the landowner is a decided beno-
hciary The automobiles and Euro
roan labels on Kansas farms show
what oil wells have done, for Kansas
farmers
The company is not Offering mon
ey for the leases, but merely pro.
poses cooperative plan for tie pur-
pose Of settling the question as to
whether or not there are treasurers
underneath
Mrs. Finch, a we'll known resident
Of the West Side. today started an
active campaign for further sub
ecriptions for the Oh and gas com
pany She and many other women
OF the city are interested in the en-.
tcrprlse and some OF them are yolun-
tarily sending In good subscriptions
The subscription list has already TAR
eyceeded the original design
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-20
MAYOR WEAK;
BUT VIAOUC T
MUST De BUILT

The Leader has ADVOCATED the build
ing OF the yiaduct for three years.
1t advocated the voting Of $4,000
bends when othes papers opposed.
The proposition as presented By The
Leader three years ago was knocked
by certain interests and by other pa
pera but the people were with The
Leader in the matter and the bonds
were voted.
Why hasn't the yiaduct been built?
The people did their duty
They voted the bonLs.
The cause has been a weak, IT.
resolute. timid and Irresponsible city
administration
The mayor was buffaloed by the
Santa Fe and the street railway com
pany Instead of joining hands with
the Santa Fe and whipping the street
railway Interests into line, the mayor
weak and assembling. delayed, hes
itated and finally turned tail. The re-
suit is this:
The Santa Fe and the street rail
way have formed q coalition and are
trying to browbeat and grind the city
Therefore there will be no viaducr
built until the city takes the initia-
tive
The Santa re says It is ready, well
h-owing that the street railway is
holding the Joker"
One thing is certain The stree.
railway must use the viaduct IT'S
proportionate share is $4,000 Be
fore it can cross the viaduct it must
come through with $4,000 Since the
yiaduct is an abso ute necessity. the
city must go ahead and vote an ad
diticnal $1,000 in bonds This fund.
however. will not have to be used.
ST ae tne street railway company
when it ascertains that Guthrie is
really in earnest, Will put up it share
Of The cost Tie city administration
is a failure, but the yiaduct matter
must be pushed to completion. Hence
the necessity of new bond issue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-20
GOVERNMENT STILL
HOLDS LANDS IN TRUST
Decision Affects AIIOimentS in
POttdWatomiG County Valued
al Over 100000

On the ground that the n0n-resl-
dent Kickapoo Indians Tor whom the
government holds trust on allotments
OF lands in Pottawatomie county were
not entitled to make conyeyances,
Judge J. A. Cottera', in the federal
circuit court today, decided that the
United States is entitled to have the
deeds questioned in eighy-ntne suits
cancelled The secretary OF the in
terror direct representative OF the
president and the government gen
orally in such affairs, did not approve
the deeds, and for this reason, out
side the question OF fraud in the
procuring of such deeds, the court
holds that the government still holds
the lands In trust and tnat the act
of 1906 is held to be not in conflict
with other acts on the subject Ap-
peal is to be taken to the United
States Supreme court
What the Decision Affects.
The decision Immediately affects
fifteen or more people who took over
Kickapoo lands Their losses, ii Is
said will aggregate 100000 at least.
lin addition. five OF the defendants are
involved In extradition proceedings, in
which The government OF Mexico is
seeking to have them taken to that
country for trial on charges Of de-
frauding the Kickapoos in securing
deeds to the lands in question. The
property involved is among the most
valuable in Oklahoma The claim is
that much Of 1t was obtained BY fraud
and in many cases practically with
out consideration.
The qHestica Of fraud was not pass
ed upon today, Judge Cotteral con-
fining his remarks to the main issue
He declared his idea of the intent to
congress to be to limit the power OF
allottees to maize leases. and conclud-
ed that the congress would not take
particular pains to limit leases and
then open The way for iadiscriminate
sale. He held the authority of the
secretary of the interior while not eX-
pressly given in these cases, to be in
tact
Cash Cade An Interested Party
1t is said that Cassius NJ. Cade, Re-
publican National committeeman, is
one of the heaviest losers. The lands
are pending litigation. Of course
worthless for speculative purposes.
Mr. Cade is said to be out al least
$4,000 in cash. r j. Benson is out
for a larger amount.
w. l.. Chapman. L. c. Grimes, r. c.
Conine, and others are deeply inyoy-
ed in addition to being in eXtradition
proceedings
Signal Triumph for EmbrS.
District Attorney John Embry has
achieved in these cases a signal tIi-
umph At the inception. the case
seemed to be one merely Of fraud in
procuring deeds. Various i'll practic-
es were alleged The Indians are said
to have been given whiskey, chocol-
ates and blankets for fire lands, and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-20
PA'T'|'R]L.L.|N(3 7
RESIDENCE:
DISTR|CT

Regular patrol Of the residence
districts is now maintained by The
police department. on account Of The
prevalence Of questionable persons
TWO arrests were made last night as
result Of the patrol system.
Two members OF the Doe family.
believed to be the advance guard OF
the spring army of sneak thieves and
burglars, are in Jail. They were list-
Cd as Albert and John Doe. both re-
frslng to give real names They were
found prowliug about residence
streets.
Chief Mitchell says chat the burg
larry season is about due ana that the
army OF trampiom is waking up and
putting itself in shape to spread
From the South TO the North and
Eastern points The fellows who
tramp in are hungry and desperate
and they will steal anything or do
anything TO get a meal Those VINO
apply are generally given sleeping
quarters at the city hall
For the first time in Guthrie the
patrol wagon is kept going. In it
are policeman and a dog. The
Cog is new member of the force
hut 1t is believed he can catch gany
fugitive that may arise He is part
bull and pa.s Dane and is rapidly
learning police methods The prin-
cipal streets on the East Side and
West Side are patrolled every night
IN this way it is believed lettering
and pilfering can be kept down to a
minimum, and the yagrants can be
kept on the move.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-20

Special to the Daily Leader
Oklahoma city, okla, Jan. l9-For-
mer Gov Charles n Haskell return
ed Tuesday night from a weeks Wis
it in San Antonio and with his an
rival injected life TO the Haskell
Owen senatorial contest which now
apparently is we'll under way.
1t did not take a master mind to
constrne Senator Owens speech be
fore the legislature Tuesday as a
large sized Nolley in the senator's
campaign f0rareelection in 1912
Haskell's FRIENDS said Wednesday
that the ex-governor would announce
his candidacy for the senate within a
few days Haskell himself was as
non-committal as ever.
Something Coming
Many construed Ovens urgent
plea for pure election laws and the
elimination of corruption in the cleo
tion of national officials, as anticipat
ing some possible events in Oklaho
ma. His references to Governor Jud
son Harmon and the 'bunch" of mer
who surround him, could have had q
like application
There was considerable comment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-20

Tine practices iof which It's teachings
S1o.d. He admitted chat he had ini-
uatcd several married women into
the mysteries of absolute HE" on
various occasions and that at times
they had lived With him i'm the tenn
pie These WOme he said assisted
him in the commonwealth where chill
dren of The uaighbolhood were taught
the rpdmcuis OF absolute lille
Mona Reese said She had been living
with her father III Port and Ore, un-
al four years ago, when she came
cast at the suggestion of her mother
TO take up studies with See Though
She does not look more than child
she claims to be twenty-five years
Old 1T is possible ,nat the police
viii withdraw The charges agaltst the
girls when their cases come up at the
Caicago avenue municipal court. See
is married but has been separated
from his wife for seven years. Mrs.
See, herself the founder and prOprl-
etor' cf an independent religion. lives
al l247 LaSalle avenue. The trial OF
See promises 10 be long and SEN
satic al one.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-20
REPRESENTS CITY'S SHARE
IN VIAOUGT PROPOSITION
CITY Council, in Special Session,
Authorizes Mayor 10 Call
Election.

Bonding propositions covering lie
proposed Cleveland avenue yiaduct
Fare to be combined in the special
election on January 30, the date here
tofote set for the commission gov
eminent election The city council
IN special session Yesterday after
Hoon voted unanimously to present a
Imposition to issue $4,000 in aid OF
he yiaduct
The proposed issue takes the place
Of the $}5.000 voted tentatively for a
yiaduct on Noble avenle and the
$4,000 which it is proposed to adj
Fance the street ear company for it's
share in the Cleveland avenue pro-
Get. Il has been found that the
bonds for Noble avenue had been
voted but not issued and it was
t6oush quicker and easier to su9sti-
inte new issue. Original proceed
ing in council were taken yester-
day and The emergency clause was
attached
The idea Of council seems to be
chat if the people want a viaduct
they will vote the $4,000, whfA
with the Santa Fe share. will build
Il, regardless Of the street railway
company; that Of the railway com
nany then wants to come in and pay
back the city il can do SO.
The street railway men are evil
IDENTIFY stalling" for the use Of sey.
eral streets. They DO not want to
give mp oklahoma avenue, now that
the citizens have agreed to its clos
ing In order to allow Santa Fe sta
lon improvements. The city officials
think they can, under the new plan
exact a contract from the railroad to
tse the viaduct or to build new
lne across the Santa Fe and Cotton
wood az some other noint.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-20
PROSPECT Of SENATORIAL FIGHT
Contest Between Haskell and Owen for Senate
Seat Looms Up

Wednesday on the fact that Owen
came down 10 address the Oklahoma
legislature instead Of attending the
Baltimore celebration, where all big
Democrats, who hope to .be national
characters for the next four years,
gathered Tuesday night.
Bailey Defends
AT about the time Owen was as
sertng EIarmons unftness to be
president, Senator j. w Bailey, of
Texas was speaking in Baltimore,
booming the Ohio governor and put
ting the presidential plum between
Harmon and Champ Clark of Mis-
souri,.
Owen has been groomed to be lead.
CT of the Democrats in the senate
and that too. is given as one reason
why ne might have attended the
Baltimore banquet.
That Owen has a fight on his
hands is conceded, and it is also
doubtless true that honest cleo
tons will be the one big plank in
the senator's platform Incidenta4.y,
he grabbed that plank in advance Of
any other possible candidate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-20

in some cases they We're given checks
which were cashed by the men who
gave the checks before the Indian got
sober enough to get TO TIE banks.
IN Investigations, MIR Embry found
that the secretary of The interior was
a partf to an transactions Of the sort
Wlless expressly relieved by congress.
lie alone submitted brief on the ques-
mencel IN the courts Nh Embry has
SO tar won before the department and
in the courts.
Judge Cotteral did not file his form
al opinion today but announced oral
~ his findings. The decision is OF
great length Some of tine cases will
by stipulation be prepared for appeal
to the supreme court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-20
ALSO RELATED SOME
IMPROPER STORIES
Refuses to Repeat Them, Much
TO Disappointment
Of Jury
(By Associated Prees.l

Wheeling, W. Va, Ian l9.-Alma
Evans, a nurse, on the stand in the
seheak trial today testified that
While she was in the Schenk home
Mrs. Schenk had frequent crying fits
Asked If Mrs. Schenk ever talked to
her Of gentleman friends the nurse
said She did one day. In the
parlor she showed me a basket OF
flowers which she said she appreciate
ed greatly as it had been gwen her
by a man friend The nurse denied
she ever put arsenic in water aralk
b John Schenk or lead in medicines
swallowed by him,
Did Mrs, Schenk ever narrate to
YOU improper stories concerning her
self and other men?'
She did but the nurse refused to
tell them to the jury
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-20

He KILLED
FARMER
(By Associated Press.j

Hutchinson, Kan, Jan. I9.-Blaire
Monroe, aged twenty-six, under arrest
here, confessed today that he killed
Frank Speer a farmer last Sunday
night. Monroe stated that he gave
speer candy which contained strychi-
nike Speer ate and believed it was
poisoned. He attempted to te ephone
a physician. Moaro said he then shot
speer, killing him instantly. Monroe
will plead guilty III the district court
today and will be sentenced and tax
ea 70 the penitentiary tonight. speeris
body was found in his home near here
Monday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-20
COUNCIL MEETING FRIDAY +.
Bids Will Be Opened Tomor-
row Night on Waterworks
improvements

There will be no meeting Of the city
council tonight The regular meet
ing was put over until Friday night
on account of the consstory events
today and tonight
BIDS viii be opened for ten water
works improveme IS. There are four
firms competing for the pipe contract.
a lot CT twelve-inch and teninch pipe
viii be ordered for the new main
running from the water works to the
main apart ii the city at Vine street.
Other bids 10 be opened are for the
settling tanks. wash wells and six
other filtration features.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-20
MAY REOPEN TRIBAL ROLLS

Washington, D. O.. Jan. l9--Notico
has been served upon all citizens
ship attorneys by the house commit
tee on Indian affairs that no legis-
lation opening the tribal rolls OF the
Five Civilized Tribes in Oklahoma
may be expected of congress this
session This decision was reached
at an executive session OF the com
mittee. Regardless of giis fact the
impression has gained ground that
seme relief will be granted by con
gress in cases Of exceptional merit.
The reasons for this seems patent
The next house will be Democratic
and would surely do what the Repub
iicans had left undone in the matter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-20
Q c. @ @ C @ C C @ @ @ @ G c. @
WE'D 1000 FEET IN AIR

= San Antonio, Tex, Jan. 49, 6
; Anchored in a balloon 1000 feet {.
: above San Pedro Park, ". Wait &
Z er Stowe and Miss S. Marie c
= shelton were united in marr- /.
6 age, Rev j. II. Adams, pastor :
= of the Cumberland Presbyterian :
y church, pronouncing the eere- Z
g mony The bridal couple were c
= accompanied by Arthur Brachl {
= as best man and Miss Mary |.
9 HoneYeutt as bridesmaid. The {
. couples at first had planned to {;
9 be married in the historic ala. :
g mo, but learning that Lieutenant &
= Honeywell Of St. Louis, who is G
9 here with his large gas balloon /
. preparing to attempt the worlds &
& long distance record, the couple e
q changed their plans and accent e
9 ed his invitation to be married c
= in a balloon. This is the first c
g aerial marriage ever solemnized G
c. in this city and if being well up {
g in the world in the beginning of {
q their marriage journey Is an in G
9 dication o. what will follow in /:
9 matter of success, this couple G
= should do we'll. f.
8 The bride is native of Ten. 6
. nessee, while the groom is {
o Texan By birth. They will reside G
6 in this city &
q q