davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

and money devoted % the best possible
production 81 live stock. the soiicitous
care for the almost extinct buffalo
are Ell matters of imperative public
concern. and are live questions % GOV %
ernmentai policy.
How singular and incomprehensihle
that the great live question ~ race
conservation, ire making q brain an 4
Drawn. the moulding ~ character and
capahliity On our young men. has not
received corresponding attention OF eK-
"a mseh widespread enthusiasm
NNlsn question q public policy should
more engage public attention than bet
terinE conditions and improving the
environment Tor the development 81
better men and women.
This scout movement that has
taken Possession ~ tae country arous-
ms international interest and support
is the channel destined 20 enlirhten
society a. 20 the needs Of the time. be-
cause its purposes are only 20 be- heard
90 enlist the patriotic cooperation Of
men and woman a. aid in bringing the
boys together in patrols. troops ana or
EaniEations. that they may ~ educated
in courage, loyalty, patriotism. fellow
ship, courtesy, Kindness. usefulness
caeerfulncss and manly honor
" MUST SUCCEED.
Indeed. b. would seem that TIE
scout movement must succeed n ~,
are % preserve the civilization with
which we are credited. The crglng
need ~ the generation g. 70 save the
youth 81 the land. race suicide is bsd.
but race homicide is horrible We are
constantly told ~ the danger from
. oyercruwaed population. the frirhtfu.
tndinercnca % morality. % health. a
dseenry m cur large ard oyerwrown
cities and the consequent deucraliza-
ZION and danger O. peace and eood Or
Ger ~ rocietr where such conditions
prevail 70 oTset this tendency e. de.
Htruction because - such conditions
o. the purpose 0f tala world-wide scout
movement
To make better sceists. a. improve
Individual environment 90 promote
Fua.tc health. Co Insure domestic peace
To iunrirs youth to ere best ufe. d
U perhaps the chief object - TIE scout
i movement "a ID educational On that So
I purpose e. O. reveal conditions which
would otherwIre remain unknown. AM
correota evils taat would otherwtre
/ ccntinueT
Il SAW ADVANTAGES.
II The Boz Scouts we're rrwanirrH IN
the city ~ Pensacola during Novem-
I Der. tala. scms 30 the loa1ing busl-
nosa men. roaiiEinE the good that
could De- derived frum this movement
nee onlv Ter Their hos. bet also The
boys Who we're ialinE their time % the
streets. aEitated the eatahIiHhmont 81
local division. hfr. Ioan Bradford
haDing had eHparienca On this line. 49,
\ induced 20 Organize and become tie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15


he leaders IN progress. peace. ana an
L1nss right and GOOD
Any hoy may Join the scouts Who
Aaa reached the aga % twelve year~.
snd n willing 90 live 40 90 the require
usnts AZ the scout cath and scout law.
THU ~TGNouRgoov-
Aftar the boy becomes . ten1erfeots
I Ne may advance 90 q second and a
hrst.elesa scout. or even higher hv
passing an examination Cor each &C.
gree These examinations are quits
dinlcuit and 7 doubt N there tn a single
person IN this community who couid
qualify a. a nrut-ciasa scout without
previously studying Fer sams
As Judge Sheppard pertinently err
dressed n. On a recent speech. History
ellis us that where famine aud pentllsnee
have destroyed one oountEy. asinah-
ness. greed and corruption have ae-
stroyed a score should not thin coun.
Try take warning BY the exAmple; n
we ar. GO preserve our Institutions. II
we are 10 hand duwn 70 posterfty thia
great republic. mans highest achieve
msnt In tire progress % nafionss 10
We are 20 continue prou6 and boast
fui % our cltisenship IN such a country,
fNN w ueHtNNaAaNN our NFMfttuuN 10 our
forbearn. and our confidence IN the des.
tiny u the race. by encournNine the
boys into a movement which wiii make
% them a sturdy ntock.' clean ana
healthy, 81 capable inteflecia. worthy
~ such q great responsibility. ana
equal 70 the splendid tank Of passing
On 10 poatsrity q batter govarmmsnt
and happier conditions than 30 our
selves en1oy Ne better system has
ever been devised, o. q more attractive
scheme Tor moral. mentai aud religious
education adopted. than the hoy scout
movement who could scarcely con-
osive 81 a nreater boon fog youfS than
q closer life VITA nature: what eould
be more invitiug 20 vigorous. buavant.
boyhood than the country marrhea. or
the rustic camp life enjoyed IN his
open afr schooi' what more auhllIns
lesson can be tnuRht % God. and nature
than q glorious May dawn. o. a baffar
study ~ the tranquility % . peaeafui
iife. than the midnight stiffness n ere
7
fsrwsfmF.M - - "A 49, -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
THE BOY SCOUTS
BY the Scout Commissioner F.. II. Young

TIE isgY Scouts were nrut organ
iEed in 1908. in England By Liouten-
ant General Sir Robert s. 81 Baden
Powell The movement spread very
rapidly, extending te many other coun-
tries. uusil noN if IL q worldwide or
EnniEation. in che United states h has
attained ita greatest growth. and while
81 "a estimated that the total Number of
hoy Scouts in the world Is over two
million. we should be proud ~ the fact
that Approximately one-auarter 81 thia
large number. % ever ham a million.
ere enFalisd iu thia-our lard % lib-
ertg and opportunity.
The movement in thia country was
incorporated. on February sth. 1919 aa
"The Boy EcoHtH 81 America having
GOV DC Honorable President the zion.
VIM pa Taft president az the United
States ard Colonel Theodore Reese
veti as So honorary vice. president A.
ISOLATED with theae in approval ana
rromot.on 81 The movement are tae
eminent CltlEuna from aI walks ~
public hfe who are members of che
national council and a host % others
who earnestly cooperate On the work.
These prominent iu the acfiye super
fH ~ NNAH WNMMMlHANNHN MNH #N.H
weli-known men e. David starr Jor-
dan. President 30 stanford University.
California. Ernest Thamunan Seton.
end nanici Carter Beard
HAVE HtoH IDEALS
Ths nov Scouts rave srreaa very
rapidly. TIE ideals ~ ere orwanination
in thIa couuf1 hre even en- a higher
plane than that reached ~ others
countries. emphasis being placed a.
eharaefer huiidinu with a view 81 mak.
me an efficient uaefui NsIrfui. truHt-
worthy End upright c'firen
Jadee W IN SHEPPARD ln r. speech
at q recent Beg Scout rany, yery ap-
rronriateIr remarked eNeEIaetri hoF.
heed admittedly Eel menace A. society.
iEunrant nuerne. mineral ana deceased
Fnuth impefea ere march ~ eirihrH-
rln ard t.Irhts an harea ~ race
nrnEreau. "A FtF1nE healthy inteIli-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

~. A scout Il revercnt
I wish particularly 20 ernphasina and
call attention 20 the fact that u "A
necessary Cor tho fathers. mothers and
elder brothers 70 assist and remind the
boz who q q scout 20 live up 20 these
rules desire 20 further axpiain three
81 them;
FRET, A scout is helpful We must IA
prepared az any time 20 help others,
and assist In the home duties. Tie must
40 az least one seed turn 70 somebody
every day
Second. A scout 10 courteous That
b. he is polite 70 All. especially % we
men. children. oie people. aad the
weak and helpless. a scout never
takes money fer being helpful o. oour-
teous.
Third. A scout 10 cheerful He
smiles Whenever ne can. his obedienoa
20 orders - prompt and ehssry: hs
never shirka o. grunbiea 81 hardship
~ the olcer people I'm this community
would only remsmber and uae al their
influences 20 heip the boys 20 live up %.
not oniy These three rules. but Ell
twelve q the rules quoted above. this
10Y scout unovsulsnt wouid he enc o.
~ the morals ~ the community that
has ever been felt Ia this city.
Why The movement e. needed
There n q call Cor the scout move
ment because the boys IN eur Fno8ern
ife. and especially IN cur cities ana
sillaEes. 90 have the chancs e. ava
the boys ~ the past, most % whom
grew up lu the oountry. % become
.tronE. ssif-reliant rssourceful ana
helpful and % set acquainted with
nature and outdoor nfe. without speciai
guidance and training Therefurs. this
movement brings the boys together IN
patrols and troops. and aeeks % culti-
vaie IN thew courage. loyaltI patriot
ism. Fellowship. Haif-contrui. courtesy.
Kindness 20 animals, usefulness. cheer
fuinsss. cleanliness. thrif. purity and
honor n believes that with such
training American boys viii. a. men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

gent younr manhood is the nation'l
beet asset 90 prosperity or adversely
Conservation is the watchword q
cur natian. CunserVinE me nations re-
sources. ercuuraEInE 1Hr productive
ness ~ thr raL rresertlnE Cor future
agricultural needs fhe destructive
waste ~ Ereat rivers and tributaries.
ere wise end economic consumption "a
che Freat coal supply. rrotectinF the
mrruinCsnt forests 81 me countrg from
perennial nfrs. fhr carr. Hfuar. tire
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

leader 81 the Boy Scouts he became
their hrst scout commissioner. which
position no nned with credit 70 him
self. being ~ great value and service
20 tire Organization. TIE los. 20 tie
movement and the community a. large
was greatly felt when MT Bradford
moved 20 another neld 81 labor. ras
movement. however. suffered but tenn
porariiy. as the founders. who had or
ganised themselves into . local Boy
Scout Council realizing that the or
ganiKation was almost Indispensable fc
boy life. met and elected Mr. r. A. Nc
DowaiL tie boys secretary o. the Y.
a. e. A. az scout commissioner.
The movement Progressed under
Alr. Macnowelrs supervision greater
than ever before. the scouts balnK ac-
lively engaged IN outdoor exercise, tn
GLIDING baseball. swimming contests
and q series q Interesting Farnoa 81
volley bali played against the CAMP
Fire Girls. They also participated IN
various paradss during Mardi oraa
and On special rarades where they az
sisted IN service fcr civic betteruent
particularly doing good service In "a
veTtiaing Clean up day fn Pensacola =
Due 20 his work IN the Y. n. Il "A.
which gave some people an erroneous
idea q the Boy Scouts. ard beMevIng
he could 40 better ~ concentrations
bis onorts % q fewer number % boys
those who were scouts and members
o. the Y ~. e. A. No rssirned hls po-
ia .
ABOUT IS scoUTs
Having beer elected ~ ne local Boy
scout Council 90 scout commiasionsr
to succeed Sir. Mcdowell Z nnd that
We have about eiEhtv-nTs scouts. az
vided into tour troops one troop. a.
mentioned above. being undsr ths lead
ership ~ Ar. Mcdowell scout master
and having the 7. a. G. a. asa meet
inE place. ere second troop h under
the leadership ~ Mr Guy Williams
scout master. and have az their meet
ms place and headquarters the Catho-
Nc Knights Hall ths thlra traop 4
under TIE leadership ~ Mr. William
WriEht. scout master ane hold thsu
meetings tn christ Church parish
house ths fourth. 90 East San trsor
e. under the leadership 90 Mr Ernes,
Bancroft. scout master. ana have ~
meeting place and hsaduuarfsrs ths
basement ~ tie hieh school m IA tht
intsution - hold q neefIns 81 ~ ~
F troops On me Armury once every to
months there 90 have competitive
drills ard examinations a bann~r hsIrr
riven 20 the troop showing ne rs,
average for the year
The scout movement vas ornoses hy
labor unions ana TIE so~iaustfc party
until they undcrEtood tts real meanirs
and since t&en. thay have act Ont,
ceassf oppoainE. but have snthusiaa.
tfcally endorsed O. n recent re-
I port signed ~ samuel Gompera rraa.
idsnt u tss Amcrfrsn Federatian q,
I Labor. and BY other nfHcern. 4 state
meat is made % tho aims ana scops
81 trss crEanizatign. TIE reporf shnw,
+ that the Boy Scouts of America aro -
reare. that ths hoYs are taught Is "a
manly. seif-rslisnt and determines q
think for thannsiNea Il shows TIA,
there Ia nothing in the activities 81 ths
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

organisation hostile 10 the interests Of
organised labor.
NOT IN Y. ~. c. A.
7 desire g correct some erroneous
Impressions regarding the Boy Scout
organizntion. This "A not q part or
branch OF the ~ nj. G. A. Neither H.
d a religious or seetarian institution.
and. which may surprise some 81 az
considerably. a. most emphatically %
en-. ia not a military oTgAniEation- Boy
scouts are not trained % become sol
diers az war In ono sense. n iH an
army. bat n H. an army 81 peace-an
army which trains boys % become
good and useful citirens
ARMY believe that n u were roasi-
bic % have every boy IN the world
Immediately become q Boy Scout. the
next generation would not he troubled
with ne problems which now confront
uH-war. upksen % armament poverty.
or social problems.
The pruverb. satan ends some mis-
chief Tor Idle hands % do- H. ! believe.
especially applicable % hovs. TIE Boy
Scout scheme givea them. aa some
has expressed it ~Something % do
something % think about and some.
hing 20 enioy-.with a view always =.
character building" Boys are some
times called destructiv. creatures ans
this e more or less true. but We have
here a remedy: % gives us splendid
opportunity % substitute something
creative. vita which % occupy their
minds. and thereby save them from be-
inr destructive.
SCOUT DUTIES.
believe boys are more interested Ora,
and would Ter rather rrnAte % build
than % destroy. hut unless Trey are
given IN opportunity a. interest them
selves In something useful far % see
bow anF one car expect them % Keep
from setting into mischief and de- roy 3
inF things. IN other words. you can't
expect a normal healthy boy % 80
down ant a. nothinE. TIE g. activity
ITSELF and 10 O. sainr 10 - interested
in HomethinH. Witch WI work in him
.ither Tor ne rood ~ bis ul in the FRO
GEES - building a character a. use
fui and upright ritirsn saonid have.
further wtah % tell fathers asd moth
srs how thsy can assist and Ca-qperate
in thia scherne. especially win boys
who are scouts. A boy Joins The scout
fret a. q tsnderf1ot buf before ~ can
receive that degree ne muft 30 ahie 70
pass satisfactory examination. ~
must know the cuu1posifi1n and histarf
~ tna national FAX Fs aale 20 &c az
least four knots. Eruw ne Hrout la
and cbsT the scout oath. lis ia thsa
made = tsnderfoot ~ taking the cath
in which he promises On hia honor O.
O. bic best arst.
To a. hia duty - cd and his coun-
~. and 20 obey the scout iaw.
Second To hsIr other people az an
times.
Third. To keep himself physically
tronE. mentally awake. and normally
straight
ne scout law consists ~ twelve
subjects. namely
D. A scout is trustworthy
q a scout Be- tayd:
81 Hcou. e. helpful.
a. a scout h friendly.
s. a scout b. courteous.
q A scout a. kind,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
WEDDINGS
Harrison strouss.

pretty wedding was that of Miss
Irene Talbot Harrison and Mr.. John
Woodroe Strouss. which was solem-
nized at the home of the bride on For
rest avenue. Rev, A. A. Little, of the
Westminster Presbyterian church. was
the officiating minister, and thsre were
present only few friends and the i'm
mediate relatives of the bride and
bridegroom.
The ceremony was performed in the
drawing room before an altar Of palms
and ferns banked with daisies The
bride entered with her uncle. Captain
w. H. Harrison, who gave her away
and was preceded by her sister, Miss
Patti Harrison, as maid of honor. The
bridegroom was attended by his broth
err Mr. William Strouss, as best man.
Misses Anne Harrison and Elizabeth
Strouss We're ribbon bearers, and Miss
Marion Strouss the little sister of the
bridegroom, was dainty flower girl
The bride was beautiful in her blue
travelling suit with hat to match, car
rying an armful of bride roses. The
maid of honor was gowned in white
marquisette, with white picture hat,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
TechDancersGsive
Skeleton Rag
at ratHop

THAT Skeleton Rag" was the feature
was the big event of the Tech social
was the hi gevent of the Tech social
calendar. taking place last night. The
Pan Hellenic dance is given by the
eleven fraternities of Tech and is al
ways a brilliant affair of commence
mont The piece de resistance of last
evenings dance was the aforesaid
Skeleton Rag" which was danced in
semi darkness. amid a shower Of con-
fetti, with a long climbed white skele-
ton cleaning above the heads of the
merry dancers, whose youthful gayety
was proof against any suggestion OF
the horrible or. grotesque.
The evening was a happy one in
every respect The hall was decorated
in the white and yellow of Tech, and
the dance cards bearing the name, PAN
Hellenic, were decorated with little red
devils, surrounded by the frat names.
The punch bowl was sunken in bed
OF ice, into which were frozen clusters
Of pink and white sweetpeas
Among the guests We're many young
women from over the state. The affair
was one Of the happest events of the
college year Among the many popu-
lar young dancers were Misses Har-
riet Calhoun, Hattie May Holland,
Mary Helen Moody and her guest Dor
othy Brode, of Memphis; Isabel Kuhrt,
Lucille Kuhrt Mary Fraylor, Margaret
Traylor, Ruth Stallings, Elizabeth Dun
son, Edith Dunson. Ferol HUMPHREYS
and her guest, Margaret Boswell, of
Virginia; Aline Fielder, jamie Cooper,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13

Caro- Cooper, Kate Cooper, Lucy Rob
erts Helen Dykes, Rebe wilkins,
Gladys Catchings, Susie Winburn Of
Savannah Jennie D Harris Merit Han
cock Tommie Hancock, Bertha Moore
and her guest, Edith Mckenzie Of
Montezuma; Christine Hooper. Mildred
Hollis Helen Brown, Amelia Smith,
Elizabeth Smith. India Barnett Of
Athens Eugenia Ivey, Virginia Lips
comb, Louise Bradbury, Elise HanseH,
Sappho Thrash, Dottie Cowles, Farley
Cubbage of Macon, Bess Wall. Louise
Parker, Marian Perdue, Tommie Per-
due, Winnie Wilson, Emmie willing
ham, Jessie Thompson, Miss Drummond
Of Savannah and Miss Coburn of sa-
Vannah.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
Try Skin Absorption
Instead of Cosmetics
(From The Woman MiIltant.l

The constant use of rouge and pow
der invites a coarsened, roughened
condition of the skin, eruptions, en-
larged pores and wrinkles If you've
learned this from experience suppose
you quit cosmetics and try what | rec
ommend.
ASK your druggist for an ounce Of or
binary mercolized wax and begin using
this tonight. Apply like cold cream
washing it off in the morning Keep
this up for a week or two. The wax
will literally absorb the coarse, color
less or blemished top skin. but so grad :
ually as not to discommode you at all.
Just as gradually the clear. velvety,
naturally tinted underskin comes to
the surface. And mercolized wax be-
comes your everlasting friend.
For those wrinkles and large pores,
make a face bath by dissolving an
ounce of powdered saxolite in half
pint witch hazel This has remarkable
astringent and tonic properties, and
beneficial results come quickly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
Informal Tea.

Miss Katherine Wootten entertained
informally at tea in her apartment in
the Marlborough for Mrs. Thomas Nc
Clellan, of Birmingham, formerly Miss
Walton Harper. of Atlanta. The apart
ment was decorated in nasturtiums and
daisies. Miss Leila Lou Walton presided
over the prettily appointed tea table
Miss Wootten wore white lingerie and
Mrs. Mcclellan was gowned in white
lace over white satin. The guests in
cluded group of Mrs McClenan's
close friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
Mr.. ECONOMY JUST ONE OF
40 NEW CTS. OF ATLANTA

Forty foreigners viii officially be
made citizens of Atlanta July l. when
final naturalization papers win be given
them by the Federal court The entire
number have lived in this city for the
past five years and If the court passes
favorably on their applications, they
will be made legal voters.
OF the number-the names varying
from Walter S. Drysdale to Georgias
Vasile Economy-24 are Russians. )
Greeks, 4 Germans, Turks. Swedes,
l Austrian and 1 Englishman. The lat
ter is Mr.. Drysdale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
GEORGIA TEACHERS GOING
TO SEASHORE FOR OUTING

On June 90 the teachers of Georgia will
flock to Cumberland island for the annual
meeting Of the Georgia Teachers associa :
sion Cheap rates prevail. Or. K. G.
Matheson, Of the Georgia School of Tech
noogy and president of the Georgia
Teachers association. will announce the
program in few days. Mr.. G. H. Gard
ner, OF the Tech faculty. will deliver an
address on Value of a Scientific Train
ing"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
METHODIST PiCNICKERS
SHIFT SCENE OF REVELRY

The annual picnic of the First Meth
odist Sunday school will be held next
Saturday, June Is, at Grant park. 1t
is expected that $50 scholars and teach
ers viii attend the picnic and a most
interesting occasion is anticipated.
1t was at first announced that the
picnic would be held at Lakewood, but
on account of the fact that baseball
grounds and other features of amuse-
ment were available at Grant park. 1t
was decided to change the picnic to
Grant park.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13

where they will make their home.
Out-of-town guests who came for
the wedding Included Judge and Mrs.
John r. Wilkinson parents Of the
bridegroom, and Miss Patterson, of At
lanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
Jones Pinson.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Wardlaw Hender.
son, of Anderson, s. c.. announce the
marriage of their sister Miss Mary
Rhett Jones, to Mr.. William Hamet
Pinson, on Wednesday. June IL, at their
home in Anderson Mr.. Pinson and
his bride will be at home after July 1
at "a Cooper street Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
Mrs. Smith Entertains,

Mrs. John E, Smith entertained at
two pretty parties today at her home In
West End inviting a group Of friends
for the morning and again for the aft
ernoon. The decorations within the
house were Of sweetpeas, ferns and
daisies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The women of the First Baptist
church are asked to attend an enter
tainment at Grant park. under the aus
pices Of the woman's auxiliary of the
church. at 4 o'clock Saturday after
noon. They are expected to bring a
lunch for their parties. Mrs E. NJ Cab
aniss is chairman of the committee.
The picnic of the First Methodist
Sunday school will be held Saturday at
Grant park instead of at Lakewood. as
previously announced Scholars and
teachers who will attend the picnic will
meet at the church. corner Peachtree
street and Porter place, at $3.50 a. M,
where special cars will be in waiting
to take the party to the park. In the
afternoon ball game and other inter
esting sports will be INDUCED in.
"Untangling Tony" a light comedy
of two acts viii be presented at the
Lee Street school by the Young Peo-
pies Missionary society OF Park Street
church tomorrow and Saturday even
ings at o'clock Music will be given
by the orchestra. and between acts
light refreshments will be sold.
The regular meeting of the Seventh
Ward Civic club will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock, in Howell
park. This will be the last meeting
unHl September
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13

and carried bouquet of pink and
white sweetpeas.
The bride Is the daughter Of the late
Mr.. Archer b. Harrison. The BRIDE
groom is the son of Mr. Lawrence D,
Strouss, formerly Of Plttsburg, now Of
Atlanta.
After short wedding trip. Mr.. and
Mrs. Strouss will be at home at 342
Forrest avenue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-13
Gilbert wilkinson.

MILWAUKEE. WIS. June ia
quiet home wedding took place last
night when Miss Harriet Gilbert was
united in marriage TO Mr. William b.
Wilkinson, of Atlanta, Ga, at the home
of the brides grandmother, Mrs. Joseph
S Mabbett. They were unattended.
Rev. Holmes Whtmore read the we'd
ding service in the presence Of the
members Of the immediate family. Aft
er wedding supper Mr. and Mrs
Wilkinson left for wedding trip
through the South, stopping for a visit
in Atlanta before going to Athens, Ca,