davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09
Extravaganza.

Is there extravaganza in the
management of the affairs in llli-
nois? The expense of the state
have grown beyond all reason.
In 1891, the democratic general
assembly. which elected John M.
Palmer United States senator, ap-
propriated, in round figures, $780,
600 but 100000 of this was for
the state building and exhibit at
the Chicago Worlds fair
So that the appropriation for or
binary affairs of state was only
S7,4500OO
In 1911 the republican general
assembly appropriated more than
$29,5O0,OOO.
Think of i'll
In 1891 under Gov Fifer, $780,
600.
1911, under Deneen, $2,500000.
State expenditures increasing
five times faster than our popula-
ton.
Two dollars per head for every
man, woman and child in the state
in 1891.
More than five dollars per head
for every man, woman and child il
the state in 1911.
Yet, surely, it can not be con-
tended that the affairs of state are
any better conducted now than
they were then.-Winchester (ll)
Times.
The survivors of the Union Army
and navy of the Civil war make up
a goodly number still. though it is
now more than forty. six years since
Lee surrendered There were $685.
1874 of them on the pension list at
the close of the fiscal year, and this,
according to the commissioner of
of pensions, comes pretty near to
the total number of those who serv-
ed the Union in the field or on ship
board during the Civil war. He es-
Inmates that not to exceed rs per
cent of the Union soldiers and sail
ors are now living, which, if correct,
implies about $4,000. Veterans
are being mustered out Of the army
of the living to the number of near
ly $4,000 annually Hannibal Jour
nal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09

D. X. Vowel made a sale of the
north half $50 acresl of what is
known as the Vaughn farm, near
this city, from Ed Abel to FAC
Proctor The price was above $1OO
per acre. The deal was closed up
Monday. Mr.. Abel has only owned
this land short time, but has re-
allied a handsome profit.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09

j. A. Vestry of Douglass, Ariz.,
and sister. Mrs. Carl Bower and
children of Bethel, were visitors in
this city Friday. While here they
made this Office a pleasant call.
From here they went to Shelbina
to spend a few days with their sis
ter, Mrs. Roy Starrett. Mr.. Vestry
left Shelbina yesterday for Pueblo,
Colo. on a visit with bis sisters,
Mesdames H. A. Mcintyre and
Arthur Doyle. MIR. Vestry is ticket
agent for the FL Paso & Southwest
ern Railroad at Douglass. Shelby
vile Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09
As Jove Snake.

Jove, summoning the victors of the
Olympic games before him, spake SUI
perlatively, eschewing the positive
and the comparative. Whereupon
Aristotle said unto Plato: May the
GODS who come after have more re-
gard for the niceties of verbal truth"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09
seerets Of stenenraphera.

One shudders to think what bust
ness secrets may be in the possession
Of the stenographers Of the land. II
they could, or would, speak we fear
that there would be seismic disturb
anees Of more than local importance.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09

Hugh Ford and Leo Bell were
called to New London to serve on a
jury in a murder case. John Ken
drick and Byron Mcfarland toserve
on the Grand jury and Clay Under
bin to serve on the Petit jury
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09

Padent-Look here, doctor; you
said If l took a bottle of your tonic
l would have remarkable appetite.
Why only eat one soda cracker
each week
Doctor-Well. don't you call that
remarkable appetite?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09

The principles of Democracy are
greater than the aspirations and
ambitions of any man. Then let us
work for Democratic success.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09

The farmers say that rabbits APP
pear to be afflicted with something
like the disease which has caua
the death of so many hogs in
vicinity and that the rabbit
dying in large numbers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09
Folk VS. Clark.

leiO NNCl OCSi Ouoy Nyih6 W Wv
ate dissention in the ranks of Mis-
souri, Democracy. This is no more
than is to be expected. We regret
however, that for several weeks
many Democratic newspapers and
politicians have also been quite
busy stirring up strife in their zeal
in advocating the claims of Folk or
Clark. Now boys, we should all be
very careful, ever remembering that
Missouri does not have the naming
of the next Democratic candidate
for president and consequently we
should not keep stirring up strife
in Missouri over either Folk or
Clark or Missouri will again be
found in the Republican column. 1t
is more important that the princl-
plies of Democracy prevail in Mis-
souri, than that either Folk or Clark
receive the Democratic nomination
for president. Both Folk and Clark
are good Democrats and either of
them or any other good Democrat
who may be nominated for Presi
dent can easily carry Missouri, if
we do not get up strife and dissen-
ton arguing the particular claims
or fitness of Folk and Clark. Pros
poets are bright for a National
Democratic victory in 1912. Then
let no Missouri Democrat aid the
least in defeating the National
Democratic ticket or in helping
elect Republican officials in Mis-
souri,. A united Democracy in
State and Nation is what is to be de-
sired, no quarrels over the claims
of any aspirant of office should be
allowed to creep in and cause de-
feat, There are many good true
loyal Democrats who would make a
strong race for president and who
would make presidents of whom the
country would be proud Then let
us do nothing to cause discord.
Mr.. Clark has said that he is not
seeking the presidential nomination
yet as a good Democrat he would
not refuse if offered him. His
friends in other states are doing
most toward making him the nom
inee. The action of Democrats in
a convention called for another
purpose endorsed Folk but we can
not expect that endorsement to be
binding on Democrats in other
states, consequently all this noise
some Folk adherents are making
about Clark is entirely out of order
and should cease Let the Missouri
friends of both Folk and Clark
stop their wild talk and ii the Dem,
ocrats of other states want either
Folk or Clark they will not hesitate
to say which one they most desire
to lead Democracy. If most are fol
Folk then Missouri Democracy
should take up Folk and do all iI
their power to nominate and elect
him; if on the other hand, the Dem
ocratS of the nation see in Clarl
the Moses to lead to victory, theI
let Missouri Democrats to a mar
rally to the Clark standard. In thi;
way 1--WE can meet the enemy anC
victoryiwill perch on our banner l
on the other hand we keep oil
pushing the claims of our particula
candidate both will fail to get the
nomination and Missouri will 90 in
to the Republican column. TheI
let us, one and all, act the part o
wise men and boost Folk or CIarl
as the Democrats of the nation
may think best. Let us stop al
quibbling and boost for Democracy
not for men.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09

Mrs. w. B. A. McNutt is the guest
of friends at Perry.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09

L. o. Wilson and Lee Ely went to
Mexico yesterday to attend Short
horn cattle sale.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09
Let the people rule.

Miss Isabel Bick left Wednesday
evening for Hannibal to attend the
Teachers State Convention.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09

DR., C. A. holland spent part of the
week at Kansas City.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09

Miss Cecilia Yate' is now one Of
the pleasant clerks at Yates &
Shearman's.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09

Century Club will meet with Mrs
w. w. Longurire Tuesday afternoon,
Nov 18th.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09

Italian atrocities in Turkey and
Tripoli are shocking, but why should
the world sit up and affect surprise?
When was the grim war anything
but an atrocity at best? 1t proceeds
upon ruthless, wholesale and indis-
Criminate slaughter and in one way
or another it is always brutally
cruel to women and children. In
the present instance the nation
which boasts the oldest civilization
and highest refinement of the world
goes to the limit of horror in pun
ishing an enemy, but the game OF
savages is the one thing which civ
ilization has not refined and i'm
proved upon, but only exceeded in
terrible and hideous features. When
war becomes decent and kind il
will have disappeared entirely
Peace is a much more polite Insti'
tuition than war.-Republic.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09

The P. E. O.'s will raeet,
urday afternoon at the y
Mrs. JASPER Henderson.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-11-09

The 10th annual session of the
Missouri State Grange will be held
in Hannibal Dec. ST. Arrange
ments are being made to entertain
the delegates. a large number of
which are expected to be present.
There are two oranges in this yicin-
ity, the Buchanan and Yaeer oranges
which will be ably represented at
the meeting. From present indica-
tons this session of the State Grange
will be q record bEesker.
Evening star., 1911-08-28

THE FRANKLIN. 1918 l4Ta ST. N.W.-
TIE sna auoTsT4 sI ese ana o1ss 70 100
THE HAWTHORNE. 1927 I st. NV
THE FAIRFAX. 1900 East Capitol st.
and rooms and bath. -. 5000 to so
THE EMERY. 1919 G Ut. NV
5 and 5 rooms and bath. ..... 80 to $3.50
THE COLONIAL 1871 S0th NV
THE FRANCIS. Ills 25th ct. NV
y TOOu8 anu OdtU ooUOV
3018 Q st. NV. 1st floor. 5r. and ba $40 90
66k o st. me-. 4 rooms and hath. -. .$15 40
WEAVER BROS, 1416 Ut. NV.
Evening star., 1911-08-28

LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
II not convenient to call at The
Star ONCE. 11th street and Penn
sylvania avenue. leave your ad-
vertisement at any Of the follow.
In Branch Omces:
WANT ADS, ! CHHT 4 Wo1D.
Minimum, 10 cents only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
eS Oh Sr q ana Indian. av.
sssi.i Tei.srsph isss s. 7. ave:
criswe,rs Drug store. 7th and sts
rsed b C,%pbeli, n,us.. 400 Gsorsi. ,S aye
Emerson. q. W.. iith st. and PARK road.
Seidenserr's Is Bnresu . Of Inf infcrmation.
Herbst's Drus Store. 25th and Pa. ave.
1o Interior Dept snd stS and r. S Postal Telegraph.
g. Kasn. Sons 4 Co.. Information Bureau.
xin9s Drug Store 18th .... and ID, M.ss. ..s ave.
Roland wallace. Newsstand and Stationery
Store. a1s 9th st. NV.
rnifed states states c.oitoi. Postal Telegraph.
We Wscdcsrd Le'srop supsIintsndenss De
ousss DRUG stoss sss s:s :sf:1 and g:
GEoRGETowN:
0'Donnell's Drug Store, 32d and N sts.
er.as' Ph.1masy ,:a 18th ,r,.i.I.,s and r :t.; -,
NORTHEAST:
Perkins Pharmacy. 4th and Stanton pl. ne.
Z. x. Richardson 3 Co.. y. Cap. and Sta
Kepeally's Pharmacy n Capitol and sts.
Taylor q Lamb. nth and r. Capitol sts.
Moorsdin's Pharmacy. 13th and II SITS. ne.
Yeatman. d. A.. Pharmacy. 7th ana h ne.
SOUTHEAST:
Dradley's Drug Store. sth and r sts. s.e.
n. 8. Fealy. Druggist 1lth and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
iith st. wharf. Postal telegraph once.
eullivans Drug Store, 7th and ID SITS. s.w.
CHARLES 8. Walter QOf AZ st. s.w.
Evening star., 1911-08-28

FOR RENT
oO8 S ct. NV. 10 rooms and bath: .&Ss SO
6i0 y. J. ave. NV, 10 rooms and BATH. 3uOo
"a 18th st. s.w. 8 rooms and BATH. :1.60
ITO o St NV. Q rooms and bath. 5000. H5o
COLORED.
iio4 23d IT. NV. rooms and bath. 10<0
1905 1ith ST., rooms iO1
STABLES.
iois is'n Wv WEAVER BROS. itie = q. n.1. ~"
Evening star., 1911-08-28

FOR RENT BEFORE RENTING ELSEWHERE
Be sure to inspect the apartments in the
WINDSOR. 1425 T ST. NV.
Modern. freproof building; electric elevator
Very desirable apartments Of to rooms q,
rentals as low as are asked In buildings o
Ordinary construction.
GEO. HENDERSON,
Phone Main 1908. 141S + ct. NV.
Evening star., 1911-08-28

AUL co.. 1TH & L NV.
1925 7th NV, ,5r. b, 2n20. 90
1850 q NV, 3r, b. 10. 90
ZOE D NV. 4r. b.. 1880
1850 r, 6r. b. ....lS.QQ
1890 1th NV, ,4r, b. Ii. 20
S234 Ga av nw ,6r, w16.3
9O7 b NV, Sr. b. 1900
lI24 7th NV, ,3I, b. 10. 90
coo Newton NV, Or. b16.W
l74 o NV, lr, b..l3.S0
1879 Marion NV. ID.
8r. b...........l3.W b.
ilii 7th NV Sr.w.1o.00
Evening star., 1911-08-28


FOR REST-Bf B. r. {
1900 7th nw.7r,b.A 90
271o 18th NV. 6r. b. 90.ee
437 K NV, .l1r, b. 30. 90
Lafayette. ST, b. 5000
l7l8 Euclid NV, I'd
floor, Or, b. 20
lafayette, Or. b.sN.60
406 D NV, &r. b. $3.50
26 T ne. 5r. b. .A.QQ
SIT B NV, 6r, b. ESQ
1919 18th NV. .4r, b. ~. 90
No 2, 1915 7th NV,
Or. b........@.S0 SO
1920 7th NV. "a, 7f, b10. so
Evening star., 1911-08-28
ApART1GEHTs TO LET.

FOR RENT-IN TnE ONEIDA. I47 r ST.
n-s;i soR FSS sGcTs Snd ,ss bath fs-,.., !,
ROR RENT-In the Owasco Annex. II r st.
ne. 4 rooms and bath and sleepine porch;
The above apartments are all In "A No.
condition newly papered and painted: large
lights. steam heat and janitor service; best
apartments In the city for the price.
LOOK AT THESE BEFORE YOU RENT.
KENESAW APARTMENT HOUSE,
18th corner Irving ct. NV.
High-class. hreproof, all rooms outside. large
and airy. Location uneQualed, no buildings
bachelor and housekeeping. furnished or un-
furnished. Splendid cafe on main floor. excel
lent food and service. moderate rates. Inspec-
fion welcomed s. Fl. BRIANT. Manager.
THE HENRIETTA. 34TH AND n SIS. NV
3 rooms and bath ..... $i6.50 month
Apply YOUNG SIMON. SIS 18th Ut. NV.
THE OCTAvIA,
COLCMBA AND QUARRY ROADS.
A FEW HANDSOME APARTMENTS. UN-
E4CEsLEp H9cATdoS WELL AEsASGEp
IN BUILDING. HOUSEKEEPING AND NON
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS. RENTS
REASONABLE SEE THEM AT ONCE.
500 ioTH ST NV
COYwOOD, 1225 L. N.W-TWO FINE HOUSE
keeping and one bachelor apt. in quiet, refined
residential section. near beautiful parks and
sirable; excellent janitor and elevator service:
rent IS less per month than any other apt. in
this location. Apply to manager Of building
or agent.
Evening star., 1911-08-28
APARTMENTS TO LET.

HERMITAGE. 1ilievERMoNT AVE.
rooms. bath, $3.50 to $50; rooms. hath. $40.
HORTON. 2217 14th.
rooms. BATH porch. $32.50.
ST. LAWRENCE. 1907 CAL. ST. NV.
2. 3. and rooms, bath. $3.50 to $40.
NATCHEZ l44O w NV.
3. and 8 rooms, bath. $3.50 to $S5.
BELGRADE. 18TH AND FLA. AVE.
I, 3 and 5 rooms, bath. SIS. SIS and $40.
9i6 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
8 rooms, bath. $50 and SIS.
1119 14TH NV.
2 and Sr., bath; also ofnces new building.
Make reservations now for fall.
See janitors on premises or
JOHN ". CHILDRESS,
14l2 st. NV.
Evening star., 1911-08-28

SIX-ROoM FLAT. RACK PORCH. $3.50; 7TH
wash tubs: SEPARATE ENTRANCE; STONE
STEPS; all outside rooms.
FOR RENT-THE FOLLOWING APARTMENTS
in the centrally located MT. VERNON
APARTMENT HOUSE, 9th street and New
York avenue NV:
2-roum bachelor apartment. .$250O per mo.
broom and kitchenette h.k. apt. 25.00 per mo.
4-room housekeeping apt. 1880 per mo.
2-room and kitchenette h.k. apt 2oo0 per mo.
Electric elevator service. Apply to 1anitor
on premises or to W. j. DANTE. Room l6,
Hutchins bldg. 10th and D SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1911-08-28

FOR LEASE
The Dresden apartment house is stu
ated on Washington Heights at the south
west corner of Connecticut and Kalorama
avenues, at the southern end Of the new
Connecticut Avenue bridge. and overlooks
Rock Creek valley and the heights Of s
Massachusetts, avenue extended.
1t is new. seven stories high, nrst-class
and hreproof. It has two elevators for
passengers and one for freight.
Its apartments contain from four rooms
and bath to ten rooms and three baths
Apartment room floors are all Of par
quetry.
The building also Is supplied with a
6rst-class cafe.
Diagrams. prices and other information
cheerfully furnished on application.
Apply to MANAGER,
The Dresden.
Evening star., 1911-08-28

FOR RENT-225 llTH ST. Sc; DESIRABLE
nat rooms and bath. private yard and porrh:
money: $3.50 per month. B. ". GUY. 3l5
9th st. n.ws
Evening star., 1911-08-28

FOR RENT-BY w. c. DUvALL. 722 l1th NV.
Attractive apartments moderately priced
"Willson.' 14th and Harvard, LIST door, $3.50.
Stanley 1411 Harvard St. Sd door. 1880.
..Holmes: 1920 Dent pl. n.w.. lst ar, $255
..Winona." 41S 1lth me-. Sd door. $3.50.
1927 CONN. AvE.-2 TO ROOM APIS. WITH
bath. telephone. electric and gas light. janitcr.
from SIS to SIS; also o6ices. Apply on prem.
ises.
THE CHESTERFIELD. 3141 MT. PLEASANT
st:EJBeautiful apt: ar and b.; elegant new new
Chesterheld iixea up to its name. See ianitor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-02
Society News
JOSEPHINE GRAY
Hours to 10 u. m. Phone 900.

Amidst artistic surroundings the
marriage Of Ruby Cleo, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs, j. j. Henderson, and
Mr. Oscar Guthrie Watt was celebrat-
ed last evening at the Henderson
home on South Guthrie Avenue,
Much loving concern has been felt
by friends over the event since It's
first announcement and this found eX-
preston In many ways. The color
scheme Of pink and white formed the
setting carried out with worlds Of
flowers, In the ceremony room a
marriage bower was formed from
feathery asparagus and woodland
boughs studded with pink and white
roses. The windows and archways
were overhung with the boughs Of
green and the electroliers peeped out
from pink hoods The stairway
leading to the reception hall and In
to the altar room was banked with
asparagus with brilliant touches fur
nished by full blown Tiger lilies
Pink and white roses combined with
the greenery In the dining room and
reception hall to add to the beauty
The ceremony was read at eight
O'Clock by the Reverend Frank Neff
of the First Methodist Church. Pre-
ceding the service Miss Bonnie Thorn
as sang Because" by Guy D'Hard-
eliot and the approach Of the bridal
party was hcralded by Lohengrin's
wedding music played by Mrs. Ernest
Clulow at the piano, Miss Ethel
Thomas violin, and Mr., Aubrey
Thomas, cello. During the ceremony
Mrs, Clulow and Miss Thomas played
"Traumcrei" and during the offering
Of congratulations the trio of music
ians played Mendelsshon's Wedding
March The bridal party descended
the stairs with Miss Irma Henderson
and Mr., t. d. Lynch, maid Of honor
and best man first; following came
little Miss Lois Ellis carrying the
ring in the heart Of a white rose
The bride and groom followed and
were met at the altar by the minister.
Miss Henderson wore gown of ex-
quisite loyeliness, being of silk
chiffon over taffeta with demltrain;
hand embroidered bands Of silk and
shirred bands of the chiffon fur
niJhed the trimmings; the short
sleeves were met with long gloves.
The full length tull veil was
caught with coronet OF
pearls and an arm bouquet Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-02

Nevertheless, there are phases OF inn
migration which make it desirable.
There are reasons for not restricting
immigration, There is no need.
This country we are told on good au-
thority can support 2OO,OOOOOO Of
people, while today we have only 93,-
100000, There is room for millions
more. whit we need Is more mon
to TN our rrairies and to develop
our unequallad natural opportunities.
America need not stop the coming
" men. Even II many Of them be
densely Ignorant ana Incompetent,
American schools can educate, at
least their children, and American
life can lead them into valuable citi-
zcnship. The asslmlatlng power OF
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-02

as the lana or promise 10 all tho
world, Is the destination Of the most
remarkable migration of witch we
nave any record During the last
ten years we have suffered II peaceful
invasion by an army more than four
times as wat as the estimated num-
Der OF Goths and Nandals that swept
over Southern Europe and over
Whelmed Rome, A study OF the
causes of this great world movement
indicates that perhaps as yet we have
seen only beginnings. Thes controlling
causes are three-fold: % The at
tracing Influences OF the United
States (2) The expellent influences
OF the old world CD Facilities for
travel.
with suI potent causes OF I'M
migration, the problem In the United
States has grown most serious, result.
ins In a strong movement for re-
strlcting Immigration, Let us notice
the reasons for this. First there Is a
moral reason. immigration is NOR.
ally dangeroui, Many immigrants
to this country are OF the best of Eu-
rope, friends Of liberty law, order and
religion, But many are not. Too
frequently the immigrant IL Euro
peant peasant whose horizon has been
narrow, whose moral and religious
training has been meager or false,
and whose IDEAS Of life are low. Not
a few belong the pauper and criminal
classes. Some countries OF Europe
deliberately send their discharged con-
Wcts to America, while fugitlves from
Justice continually seek our shores
Twenty per cent Of tho population Of
this country is practically foreign,
and this oYe-fIfth furnishes more
than nearly three-fifths Of all tho
paupers supported IN almshouscs.
Even Of those Immigrants who are
not OF the criminal class, a large num-
ber, escaping from the restraints Of
family, of a 'quaintance, Of priest rule,
Of state ule, In tho old countries,
mistake license for liberty I'm this
country ami morally dctcrlorate.
'"rhen there Is political reason
for restricting immigration Tho cor
ruptlon Of American politics, cspec-
tally the corruption Of our municipal
politics, Is notorious, The cor
rupters may be Tn political boss, the
saloon politician the heeIer, back
off these, using these, seemingly al
most compelled to use these, may be
the great corporations and monopo-
lies pouring out their thousands and
their millions 10 elect their tools or
to purchase men already elected; yet
though these be the corrupters, It
takes people to be corrupted, and this
immigration supplies. The result oil
national election may depend on
may depend on single city; the vote
Of that city may depend on a boss,
or a capitalist, or a corporation; or
with an eX allent power service, 4
people are sure to have no trout'
/ in getting to or returning from III
park The O. L. y. co. offers r6
ward for evidence convcting OF la
/ violation in the park. This Is to a'
sure an orleriy and pleasant place T.
spend leisure moments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-02

The marriage Of Harriet daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs, c. w. Robertson, and
Mr. Ariel Smittle was celebrated
Wednesday evening at the Robertson
country home. A color scheme of
pink and white was used in the decN
oratlons. Roses and carnations were
the flowers used and an arch fash
ioned from these flowers overhung
the entrance TO the marriage room
and It was here the couple stood
while taking the VOWS. Rev. c. w.
Sifferd read the ceremony at eight
o'clock and following the service re-
freshments in the colors of pink and
white were served. The bride wore
a gown of white embroidered net
over silk and carried a shower bou-
quet Of valley lilies and sweet peas
The full length veil was caught with
lilies of the valley. Guests We're Mr.
and Mrs. c. G. Medford, Mrs. II. L.
Smttle. Mr. and Mrs, Mark Smittle
son Ray, Mr., and Mrs. II. Smittle
and daughter Doris, Messers. Heber
and Lawrence Smittle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Devinna and son Maurice
Jr, Albion, Wesley Allen and Geor-
gia Robertson Mr. and Mrs. Brew
lngton and daughter Florence, Miss
Ruby Kennedy Mr., John Kennedy,
Miss Gladys McAdams Of sulphur
Miss McAdams and Miss Kennedy as
sisted during the evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-02
ALL courts CONVENE
IN TULSA ON M0NDA
DISTRICT, COUNTY AND FEDE
Al WILL TAKE UP WORK
AMIDST THE HEAT.

Although the wheels Of justice hay
been moving rather slowly the pad
week, Monday viii witness decidd
increase in the business Of deolirl
out justice,
The district court, the county coul
and the federal court will all start |
working Mnrd"' '-"-'.' ,t"a"'ans Vp'
lrishmen, Poles and Hungarians, tn,
French Canadians, and so on to IN,
lowest.