davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-11-22

Il Mrs James Bowles left for her
Iss,,me in Fort. Madison, Thursday
A ~ Earning, after spending two weeks
..b her mother, Mrs. Pete Bell.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-11-22

Come out and here the musical
soropramme given by the Home Mis-
sionary society, Sunday evening, No
iypmber 8, 1912, at 8 o'clock.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-11-22

Mr.. Archie Day, one of our highly
,esnected East Side citizens, called at
the Bystander Office yesterday and
Maid up his subscription in advance,
i good example for others.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-11-22
CORINTHIAN BAPTIST CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

1890 a. m.-The pastor will preach
Sunday morning. Sunday school fol-
lowing morning service.
6:3O p. NIB. Y. P. U.
7:30-Dr. D. D. Proper, district Sec
retary American Baptist Home Mis-
sion society, will preach.
T. L. Griffith Minister.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-11-22

Blind Boone Concert Co. at Corin-
THAN Baptist church Thanksgiving
night, Tickets, Is cents.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-11-22

Marjorie, the little daughter of Mr..
"a Mrs James, is very sick this
seek.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-11-22

little Ruth, the daughter of Mr..
"a Mrs. ]. S. Davis, is quite sick
this week. s'r
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-11-22
NEWS.

Mrs.. Peter Bell is much improved
5,,;s : week, which is good news to her
friends
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-11-22

Program Of the union Thanksgiving
services to be held at the Corinthian
Daptlst church Thursday, November
9th, II a. M:
Song-By the choir.
rrayer-Rev. Samuel Bates.
song-By choir.
Scripture Reading-Rev. T. M.
Brumfeld. r..
songg-By the choir. >... ....-
Reading Governors Proclamation
-Rev. W. L. Lee. -. " .
Sermon-Rev. B. W. Taylor of St.
taul A. M. E. church. s,
Song. 49,. y
Collection.
announcements.
Benediction.
Griffith.
AhS. GOV. CARROLL SPEAKS AT
SPECIAL MISSIONARY ~
{, SERVICES. ">># ..
ca: me following program will be
ssh at Union Congregational church
sunday evening at 8 o'clock:
Voluntary. :..-~r.
Invocation =, Rev. T. M. Erumfeld.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-19
m THE LAND OF COURTESY
Travel IN Spain Made a Pleasure De-
spite Some Small Physical
Discomforts.

When the moment for departure has
arrived, the train announcer In a
spanish railway station chants. Sc
1-o-o-res viaieros al tre-e-en.''-~Gen
llemen travellers to the traini"--ln a
rhythmic phrase so weird, forIorn and
musical that. as Mr.. Harry Franck
declares. It sinks into the soul like
= voice from the abysmal past"
But now as ever. the SpanIard is
more polite than punctual. and the
gentlemen travellers need not hurry.
Their train will not. In one Of the
rare bits Of travel by rail that diver
slied his -Four Months Afoot in
Spain." Mr.. Franck reached the sta
tion a minute or two after the plat
form gate was locked.
The train had hoped to take had,
officially speaking. departed. A rail-
way hanger-on in rags and hemp san
dals. however. climbed the iron pick
cts and shouted word to the engf-
neer. Then. beckoning me to follow,
he trotted back and raped authorita-
lively on the closed window Of the
ticket office.
Senor.' he said. as the agent
looked out. be ki1d enough to sell
this caballero a ticket
"'The irain is gone answered the
agent.
Not, 30, senor!' replied the bundle
Of rags, haughtily. 1 am having 1t
held that this cavalier may take it,
"'Ah, very well. responded the off,
cial; and having sold me the ticket
he handed to the hanger-on the key
Of the platform gate. As / passed
through it. the latter held out his
hand. into which / dropped copper.
MuchisImas gracias, caballero,' he
said. bowling profoundly. And may
your grace forever travel with God. ("
The third-class carriage, "a bare
wooden cell OF the size of a piano
crate" was packed with ten persons,
and with all the bags and chattels un-
der which nine OF them had been able
to totter to the station. The heap,
placed between the two plank benches,
equaled a CARLOAD. and was crowned
by a crate OF cackling hens.
Yet despite undeniable physical dis
comforts. the delightful manners OF
the peasant travellers made the Jour
ney agreeable. The talk was general
and merry; nine times he was invited
to share fellow travellers lunch;
each passenger dropped at way sta
tion departed with the benedictions Of
his fellow-travelers.-Youth's Com
panion.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-19

A number of attempts have been
made BY gun manufacturers to obtain
walnut from the United States for gun
stocks. but the wood has Invariably
been found unsuitable for the high
class guns, and 1t has not heretofore
been used for guns Of poor quality
The difficulty is not in the strength OF
the wood but in the color. which Is
dark brown. with none OF the yellow
and light brown streaks that are found
so attractive for gunstocks The wal
nut that has been used for British
gunstocks has come from italy, Swift
zerland and France. Il is said, how
ever. that the last tree suitable for
gunstocks in Italy has apparently been
cut. so that the supply is now French.
but the prices for the French walnut
are going up so high that they may
within few years become prohibitiye
The French walnut is now particular
ly in demand for veneering purposes.
1t being found more profitable, as a
rule. to cut it for veneer than to sell
1t for gunstocks Thus II is quite like
~ that a situation VIII develop where
American walnut gunstocks will be in
demand
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-19
DANDYISM SERVED HIM WELL
Unwilling to co to the euilIotins With
out His Boots. Condemned Man
Cheated Death.

In the French Revolution a feuil-
letonist named Schlaberndorf. who
possessed considerable ability as a
writer, By heartily espousing the cause
OF the Girondists In all that emanated
from his pen rendered himself obnox-
ious 10 Robesplerre. and at the dicta-
ton Of that fierce leader was iBcarcer-
aied When the death cart one morn
ing came to the priscn for It's load Of
those that were that day to be butch
cred. Schlaberndorfs name was on the
list OF the condemned. The jaiier in
formed him that such was the case.
and the writer dressed himself for his
last ride very nonchalantly and-he
was extremely fastidious as to his per-
sonal appearance-with great care
His boots. however. he could not find
Here. there. everywhere. assisted by
his jailer, he looked for them to no
avail.
Il am quite willing to be executed, :"
said he to the jailer. after their fruit
less search, 'but really I should be
ashamed to go to the guillotine with
cut my boots Nor do | wish to de-
tain this execution party" he added.
smiling grimly. "Wlll It make any
difference if my execution is deferred
until tomorrow? By that time I shall
probably succeed In finding my boots" :"
Il don't know that 1t viii matter
particularly when you are guillotined, I"
responded the functlonary. between
whom and Schlaberndorf there had ex-
listed a. sort OF friendship. Suppose
we call 1t tomorrow, them"
"All right" and the jailer allowed
Schlaberndorf TO remain. not unwll-
lingly. as owing to his universal good
humor he was especially liked by ell
the Jail attendants.
The following morning when the
cart drew up before the prison door
for its batch of victims Schlaberndorf,
dressed in his best. including the boots
that had been found. stood waiting
the summons OF the jailer to take his
place therein. Meantime, however, a
new jailer had taken the place Of the
old one, the latter himself having sud-
denly been displaced by reason of sus-
pected disloyalty TO the revolutionists,
and Schlaberndorf's name was not
called that morning. Nor was 1t called
the next morning. nor the morning
after that; nor. indeed. ever again. 1t
was believed by all outside OF his
friends in the jail that he had perished
on the morning originally set for him.
He remained in prison until the sway
OF Robespierre had ended. Then he
regained his liberty, as did the rest of
those prisoners whose heads had not
fallen beneath the blood-stained ak.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-19
Hon..t Elaotlon.

Much OF the grim humor one hears
among practical politicians has to do
with these incorruptibles who owe
their positions to corruption. A case
In point is that of a member OF the
supreme court OF a western state. who
began his career by running for con-
gress. The story was told to me By
one Of the workers who secured his
election.
sOne day the candidate met me.
said my informant, to whom had
been introduced by a practical poll
tician, as he took me into his conf
lence and began to talk as one briber
might to another. "and asked me how
things were going In certain dis
srict.
ZINE, I replied. You wIll have a
good majority there
"I am not surprised he said en-
Enthusiastically When I was speaking
there | made the best speech that l
made In the whole campaign"
The worker nudged me as he said:
II cost US just $1,000 to win that par
ticuIar district for him. and he
thought his speech did 1.-THE
Forum.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-19
How pivInera Are Guided.

Frau Tukory. the wife OF well-to-
do Hungarian land owner, who is said
to have special talent for discover
Ing minerals with divining rod, de-
scribes IN a Budapest newspaper the
different sensations which she ex-
periences.
When searching for lost vein Of
silver near a mine in Germany be-
longing to Professor Pfahi, OF Bonn
university, she says she felt violent
twitchings in her right arm. This
was a sign to her to turn to the right.
and a few yards further on shooting
pains In her arms and breathlessness
told her that she was above the spot.
The vein was found the next day near
the surface
On the other hand. when she discoy-
cred petroleum in Hanover she had q
feeling as If her head we're being
bound tightly with a cloth. Frau
Tukory first made name as diviner
by discovering coal on NJ Jan Kube-
|Iik's estate in Bohemia.- Vienna Cor
respondence London Standard.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-19
The aKlItIes..

Not satisfied with renown In their
own country. the "Kilties," Canada's
greatest concert band. have made
themselves internationally famous.
They have travelled 1t is said over four
hundred thousand miles and have civ
en- over six thousand concerts in the
principal cities OF twenty different
countries. The "Kifties" have been
dubbed "the globe-trotters" by the
people of various nations and they
deserve the name for so extensive
have been their wanderings that they
have sailed on every ocean of the
globe. Their last foreign tour in
which the wanderers completely cir
cled the globe. was eighty-six thousand
miles long an dit required over two
years OF the globe-trotters time, With
in itself this remarkable record is
surely proof that there is something
about the "Kilties" that almost every
body likes, and the reports from the
various American cities the "Kilties"
have played on their present tour go
to show that they still retain that
something about themselves that have
made them internationally famous.
Great enthusiasm is being displayed
in this city over the coming OF this
exceptional attraction and music low
ers who are fortunate enough 70 hear
them and who enjoy high class novelty
with their classic music such as folk
dancing. bag-piping. the Scotch High
land dances and various humoresques
by the band. will have feast of music
ranging in musical Importance from a
simple humorous Interpretation Of the
old tune "Arkansaw Traveller TO the
best works of the great masters Of
music
The ~Kiltesv come to the Grand
Tuesday, April 2srd.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-19
Hidden Women Of Persia


Should the women OF Persia ever
get vote. they viii doubtless see
to 1t that the lot OF their sex Is CON
siderably improved, for at the pres
snt time they are regarded as nom
entities. A husband in Persia never
speaks OF his wife to bis acquaint-
ances. and. IL obliged TO mention her,
II Is by some other term than wife,
as mother Of my son" of my house. !"
She must not exist for anyone but
her husband and from all others she
must be hidden-non-existing. For
his reason when the harems OF gov
srnors or very high personages pass
through the streets of Persia the men
whom they meet either turn their
backs or slip down a by-street or
into some convenient doorway.
On passing European, II sure that
none OF her co-religionists see her. a
woman. particularly If she be young
and good looking, will often raise her
veil, from under which pair of dark
eyes follow the stranger with a curl
)us gaze
Maidens wishing to get married Wis
IL the tomb OF some sacred woman.
There are many Erch tombs. Mar
fiages are contracted very early.
Sometimes. owing to family reasons.
one hears of a youth OF is or is
married to girl much older. The
marriage for q girl is fixed at o.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-19

Lloyd's recently celebrated its CEN
tenary in London. but this does not
mean that this great organization for
collecting maritime intelligence is but
hundred years old. Its agencies
through which every coast in the
world is jealously watched were es-
tablished in November. 1871. but
Lloyd's goes back to the seventeenth
century when underwriters used to
meet at Edward Lloyds eoffee-house.
In Tower street. to transact business
and exchange information, In 1774 the
institution was moved to the ROYAL
Exchange. where 1t has since ~
malned.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-19
.Tbe InteIIeotuaIa.s

''In our democracy. where every
thing else is so shifting. we alumni
and alumnae Of the colleges are the
only permanent presence that CORE
spends to the aristocracy in other
countries. We have continuous tradl
tons as they have: our motto. too. "a
noblesse oblIge: ana. unlike them, we
stand for ideal interests solely. for We
have no corporate seltishness and
WELD no powers OF corruption. We
ought to have our own conscious
ness. Les TntelIectuelsl What proud
er club name could there be than
this William James In Memo
Fies and Studies"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-19
True.

Nov. Johnny" said the teacher aft
er she had explained the meaning Of
the word. Il wish you would write =
sentence containing defeat"
After a struggle which lasted for
about twenty minutes Johnny an
bounced that he was ready to be
heard.
please read youg composition" the
teacher directed.
When you git shoes dat's too tite."
Ioanny read. ''it's hard on de feet"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-19

The great ocean disaster in which
the Titanic was crushed on an iceberg
has occupied the front page on al the
great newspapers of the world for
nearly week. No finer newspaper
work has found its way into print in
the whole history of the world. In an
incredibly short time the reading pub
lie has been made familiar with the
greatest of sea tragedies. Every de-
tail of the sinking of the Titanic has
been made public. A story fresh from
life on the sea has been written by the
best newspaper correspondents that
live, and no novel or book in modern
times approaches this great story of
the wreck of the worlds greatest pas
senger ship.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-19

.women are queer creatures" he re-
marked sagely.
whats the matter nowg"
tive noticed that the bigger the
meal my wife gets the less she eats
hsrself"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-19
0 0 0 0 0 90 Q 0 0 0 90 90

Old time Vinita residents will read
with pride the story of the great sea
disaster of the Titanic written by q
vinita boy. Carlos F. Hurd a stan re
porter Of the st. Louis Post-Dispatch
Young Hurd once worked for the
Chieftain and learned to print in thi;
Office His father was pastor OF the
congregational church here in the old
days and Carlos was a rather delicate
boy about sixteen years old and work
ed during vacations on the Chieftain
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-19
o ooooooooooo o o o 10000,

o 100000 ooooo Q
o Again she plungesl Hark a Q
o second shock Q
o Bilges the splitting vessel on Q
o the rock, Q
o Down on the vale OF death Q
o with dismal cries, Q
o The faded victims shudderiug G
o cast their eyes Q
o In wild despair while yet an Q
o other stroke Q
o With strong eonvulsion rends c
o the solid oak; c
o All heaven,-behold her crash C
o ing ribs dividel c
o She loosens, parts. and spreads c
o in ruin DER the tide c
o -Falconer. c
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-02

F4eSA oyup5a Oyster oookSaas at Gae RoS-5 os TraSa U.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-02
SOUTH AFRICA WILL
 OPERATE MAIL STEAMERS,

LONDON. Jan 2o-It is reported hg taa Union government of South As-sla. having Galled to make Satis- factory arrangements for a mail ser 11ce v5-h the steamship Ines sailing nom EaEand to South Africa has 5esdes uo buld iss own fleet of uaa steamers and is making inQuir- 5-s in ulas connection among the shsobuisGe7s in this country.
 Ii is said hst there would be no dCalulv 5u finding ia South Africa Ae money necessary for ehe con st-uooon e & s,ateowned line, the p7oErs from the South African rail. ways which amounted to some Soo,- ooo pounds tS45o0.0o0l for the per. icd A7-lIuly of this year, being alone sufficient for the purpose.
 E is estimated that neet oi seven vessels sufficient for the mail se-uce vCul5 not cost more than g.. 501.bo0 pounds JSl7.5oo. .Co01
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-02
MODERN PROGRESS

La o-5e- Jo save twe-U minutes on the running GDe ot 5,s fast trans cseveaz New Yo-k and Buffalo, the LaskSuazaa RaH7oa5 CoERszy has N1E, a cstoE whSA has coSs a roaaa sun e eleven nUUoa dolla7s, Tsue-savfaE soes uoS e course. Ssp-ese-, aE og the 7eu-a Oa ths savesrneut ne oo-sl 6iSsaaoe is sAo-ysres Sy e1eyea ules, and the aSxi0Cz g-a5s Is -e5uoe5 S-o1 So 2 teeS Pr ule to soe4 feet and l,- Ssa Se=ees. CT ove- Eou- couQ}e1e cs7olas e oa-vsuoe. are eliminated
 TAk wo-k ss he latest and noSi s1-ll1S example e a ToSy O re
 co7S-c5uoz- vhicA has Neea oa-.e5 sA7ocSh oz a nos exteaS5vs s0ale ey yse leSzae -al7oa3s q this ccuaty
 Ia wAscA Eu25oeas oE m1ISo1s ot dol lA-s have Ncea expended The short ez5zE os 55s31oa tse SsvlE os tine sa5. zNove al the 0e5ucio2 oi E-a5es. have made PoSS5ble sn sa, rusG saving e o0e-S0lE expenses
 wa5oh req-esazes a far wo-Slzg t-. te-eS o2 Sae ozuSy for coasCUooo2
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-02
SELLING LIQUOR IN BULK"
 TEST CASE TO BE TRIED,

To settle question os law in- volved in the statute concerning the sale Of lieuor in Alaska, the government is proceeding in a test cSse against the Northern Commer- cial company, says the Fsirbanks Tines. An indictment charging the company with the sale at their Tan sna station. os one quart Of whiskey Jhat was subsequently carried intact or the premises where sold, was returned by the grand jury yesterday morning John A. Clark appeared for the company in court He was given untl January 9 in which eth CT to dem- or to plead on the charge
 It Is probable that he will demur and the government win obtain a writ Of error and take the matter to the supreme court for final de cistoa The case brings up the much mooted "to be drunk on the premises clause os the liquor statutes. The attorney general recently advised DEuict Auo-rey Crossley that this matter. which Is identical with the point raised in the case Of United States vs. Munro. could not be set tied unless the case had its origin in aa indictment by a grand jury The former case originated with in- formation filed with the conmis- Ssone- at Panama
 The witnesses examined before the grand jury were Charles K Cole, A-,hur ! Campbell. Harold C. Green and Florence e. LanEion.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-02

TINE No. l. \. Bound, ist class Mon day, "Wednesday and Friday
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-02
FISHER ON ALASKA AFFAIRS,

walte- l.. FiShe-, seo-eSsry os the iaxe-5o-. in h}s first annual report to the r-eSi5ept calls attention to the dupEoat5oa os government effort a-is- Ias out Os divided su-isd5otioa between tAe Gtpa-smeuU o5 sgviCG,tu0e com usrce and laSo- and 5a,e1or and sUg reSts aezislacoa 60 -ea-Sase and co ordinate related dsyiSsozS
 Regarding the pubic land laws. the n-ta5ag laws az5 the reclamation laws water Tove- laws and ooase-yaaoa laws. in general he CeComme1ds a Seae-al ovs-aauI.as 60 encourage de velo7msz, and at Ge sane ume pre- veat ex7l&Uaoa and r7oaect iadivid- usl investors
 ~Co15u51as la Alaska says NIT. Elsae-. a1sI so- immediate action by Congress. It's 77o7e- s5miRisCsaon and sevelo7uoat csaDot oe accom. pEsaeE under eNiSazg laws. These laws zaGe7 7oonose 5eveloaneat uss p0ose1s tae 7aSlic iaJeoest I wish oo u7ge vs,A great es-aesuess She suPo-azoe oy immediate -eHef for AlaSsa ia tse following Ta-acClA-s.
 F-s-Tae ooasy-0SUoa by the 6et e-G ccve-ame1, q a central trunk lae rG7oa5 from U5eva,e, to the CaaSaa and tas Nu0oa
 SesoaG-The passage q a ino-a' eg; Sa-euuy ua-5ea leasing law fos yae 5eve1o7mo-t os Us miae7I 0e s,uorrs and esreSialy os Us ooa' lands.
 uzt-Tae 7eseVaaOa oS & su1t ooa; amount os tseSe co0l laaaS Co p7ov5e for Se ogu7e Reeds o5 n, aavy and tse inning os this Ooa ny tAe cov--e-t 5o- Sh5s Vu-ToSo
 Dou-,s-No-e rNe-E a710on-aat so-s so- ads oo -Sv5saSo1~ such as gzzAeS and HcCyS.
 rSrsh-No-e ESe-G s1PooQ7saoon' to- cas oo-S--Eg-o- of 0cS1s S0t r-s-lS
 SNrs--sc S5o2Uo1 'Os @ fo-u e ,a--o-5- government better s6 a7esE @ s-S -eDoae S5Ua6oa and ceuEa- ao,sI oo15suo1s- -@--NiailE
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-02
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

From this date on all calls Intend. ed for Henry Frledenthal, the 1nde pendent Expressman should be made to seven-six C76) and your cal win receive immediate attention. He as discontinued his office at the Bough ton Cigar store.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-02
FAMOUS cRsJI WAS
 VETERAN PASSES AWAY,

CHICAGO. Jaz 25-Seae-N John NoDcaG6. ve-a-a2 e the Civl war and oae os General Grants officers 5u--g hss EresS CAzpSigB in the west. 65sd here today at ne home Cs his z5ece, Ms Fre6 Ecks-L Ills seS-h vzs sC65e1. due to ConEesGca of the lu1gS
 Ge-e-al NcDoza15 was a close fseas of President Lincolz and Gen e-sl She-uzz 6u-1zE the war days.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-02
ROUSE FOR SALE,

Eve rooms furnished complete ready Tor housekeeping, comfortable ia virte-. city water, electric Bghts The p-ioe Is S25o.o0, You can't a5- ford Co nay reat-F A. Csllarman.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-02

None better and purer Jnaa Gibson rye, Rainier and Olympia beer. Or. de7s by phone promptly delivered, The Mascot c C.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-04
ELOPING COUPLE MARRIED
LAST NIGHT AT IL O'CLOCK

Last night rs the clock was sirik-
ifg the hour Of midnight, Rev. Isaac
Jenkins WAS awakened from his
peaceful slumbcrs TO find ON his from,
piazza a loving couple desiring The
iuptial knot tied. and with them two
friends and the brides father
The couple were Mr.. John Goff and
Miss Matilda Hooker, of Sidney, a
small station on the SeabOard Air
Line railway in HillsbOrOugh county
The young couple had evidently
elOped in machine and were over
taken by the brides father, as the
latter remarked to Rev. jenkins aft
er the ceremony that they thought
they were mighty smart, but came
along to see ii we'll done"
After the marriage the party re-
entered the machine, and went their
way, returning TO their home at Sid
ney.