davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
FATHER, DESPONDENT
OVER DEATH OF WIFE,
KILLS WHOLE FAMILY

ANNISTON, ALA, May 31.-A triple
funeral was held today at Choccolocco,
twelve miles east Of this city, when
the bodies of Whit Scarborough and
his two children, Evelyn, aged eight,
and Knox, aged four, were buried in
the old Scarborough family cemetry
at White Plains church. Scarborough
late yesterday killed his two children
and committed suicide. He gave the
children carbolic acid mixed with
soothing syrup, and drank of the poi
son himself. The father left a note
to relatives in which he explained that
dependency over the recent death of
his wife was responsible for the triple
tragedy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
GEORGIA LEADS
DIXIE IN AUTOS
Twice as Many Machines as
Any Other State Owns The
Reason Is Good Roads.

That Georgia has twice as many au-
tomobles as any other Southern state
is fact made known by the Southern
Press Clipping bureau OF Atlanta in a
list which shows tho number Of auto
mobiles owned in each Southern state.
Georgia leads the list with $4,000, and
the next nearest number is 1000 in
Tennessee. Several states have sp-
proximately 5000 each
The lists hows that nine Southern
states require state registratiou two
(South Carolina and Texas require
county registration and one state
Oouisiana) has no state law govern
ing autos, each county or township do
ing its own regulating.
Summary by States.
The list is complete to April and Is
based OH information furnished by the
automobile registrar in each state
Registered April /, 1850;
law went into effect last October and it
is estimated that several thousand are
yet unregistered
Arkansas 1000 (estimated).
Florda-4,S 1896.
Georgia-14,153 to April 1, 1889 to
May %.
Kentucky 1000 (estimated).
North Carolina-4,000 (estimated).
.18f.
Virginia Annual registration in 1911,
1920: $500 registered to April l. 1912;
estimated that 1900 viii register during
1912
Mississippi Law effective June /,
1912; estimated that there are 1000
autos in the state.
S. A. Martin. manager of the clip
ping bureau, who prepared the list,
says:
THE recent government report shows
that Georgia leads all Southern states
in road building, and is second in the
Union, only being eXcelled by New
York state. Another cause is the prac-
tical use to which the auto is being put.
The auto ls no longer being regarded
exclusively as luXury-it is a ncces-
sity.
"A surprising feature of the situa-
ton in Georgia is that such large per
cent are owned In the small towns and
in the country, which accounts for the
large number of runabouts or small
cars being sold. There is a town in
middle Georgia with less than 1000
population that has more than 200
autos"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
PIONEER GEORGIA
EDITOR IS DEAD
7. E. Hanbury. Newspaper
Founder. Long in Advertising
Business in Atlanta.

For long time one Of the south's
best known editorial writer's, T. r..
Hamburg. a pioneer citizen Of Atlanta,
died Yesterday. Many prominent poo
pie viii attend the funeral services at
1856 Gordon street. West End, this att
ernocn at 4 o'clock
Mr. Hamburg died al the home Of bis
daughter Mrs. r. L. Ceilings. after an
illness Of several weeks. He was rs
years old and to feebleness OF age his
death was largely due
Mr.. Hamburg numbered among his
CLOSE acquaintances a large number of
well known people Of Georgia. Among
them we're Joel Chandler Harris, Cen
eral John 3. Gordon. Captain e. r.
Howell. Colonel ]. W. Avery. c. H. 9.
willingham, General p Nj. B. Young.
Coming 10 Atlanta 30 years ago. he
ests bhshed the r. e. Hamburg News
paper Advertising Agency. one of the
frst OF It's kind In the South. Before
that time he had been doing editorial
writing and had business interest in
THE Dalton Enterprise, Rome Tribune.
Gainesville Express and others news
papers.
He is survived by two daughters and
one son, Mrs. R. f. Ceilings. Miss Mary
Hanbury and r. p Hamburg, Mrs. Han
bury having died about eighteen years
ago
The internent this afternoon at
westview will be conducted by the ".
y. Lucllie lodge OF Masons, Of which
Mr. Hamburg was past grand master.
His remains viii be placed beside those
Of his wife.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
ENGLAND FAILS IN
FIRST MOVE TO END
DOCKMEN'S STRIKE

LONDON. May 31.-The first confer
ence between the government and the
striking transport workers, with q view
to ending the maritime strike, was held
today. II proved far from satisfae-
tory
Comparatively few of either the real
leaders OF the strike or the chief en-
ployees appeared, and 1t was decided to
adjourn the meeting until Monday,
when it is hoped TO have the real heads
of the strike movement present.
The government is also to confer
with the representatives of the conpa :
MES on Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
PROFESSOR STARR
TO DON FROCK COAT
FOR AFRIC JUNGLE

CHICAGO, May SL-Prof- Frederick
starr is going to Africa in a frock coat
and silk hat. For the first time in
his life the anthropologist viii wear a
Prince Albert when he explores the
dark continent this summer
Prof. Starr explained that the Ar
rican passion for tho spectacular ia
haberdashery was responsible for his
conversion to the frock coat and the
silk hat
u did not need a frock coat for
France or Germany or Belgium or Mex
leo, but I will need one for Africa"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
ENSLEY MAN NEW HEAD OF
ALABAMA POSTAL CLERKS

ANNIsTON. ALA, May 31-The
third annual convention of organized
postoff1ce clerks of Alabama elected the
following officers for the year: Presi-
dent. J. Fl. Bush, Ensley. vice presi-
dent, L. r. Sewell Birmingham; sec
rotary w. G. Gentry, New Decatur;
treasurer. c. e. Smith, Gadsden; dele
gate to the national convention, C. n.
Martin. Admission. Gadsden was Sc
lected for the next annual meeting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31

Hanover Inn, the new
hotel at Wrightsville Beach,
open. Warren II.
Williams, manager.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
ATHENS MAN OFFICER OF
ALTIMORE CONVENTION

ATHENS, GA, May 51.-Aaron Co
hen a merchant of this city. has been
named as one Of the secretaries at the
national Democratic convention at Bal
timere.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
CUTICTIRA SOAP
SHAVING STICK
For Tender Faces

:s.ss s:s;. I. M a.; ; sssf + : ,ss
I6cRs NO sorry soap. NO germs, no waste Of
slspt time or money. In nickeled box. 25c. at
IkAlG stores or by mail. Liberal sample free.
TICK Address "cutlcura. Dept. rs, Boston
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
Stomach Distress Vanishes
in Five Minutes and Dys-
pepsia Is Easily Con
quered by Mil Ma Stom-
ach Tablets.

That drowsy feeling after meals. ac-
eompanied by heaviness at pit of stom-
ach, means that you are in danger of
indigo stion.
Start to put your stomach right be-
fore it goes so far wrong that serious
results will follow.
Keep MI-O-NA stomach tablets
with you all the time; take one or two
after or with meals and stomach dis
tress will never appear. A man can
easily carry box in his vest pocket. A
woman can carry them in her purse.
They will surely cure any case of stonn-
aeh distress il used a S directed.
If your food ferments in the stomach
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
ALLEGED DIAMOND THIEF
NOT ABLE TO MAKE BOND

JBSUP, GA May S1.-Chauncey Du-
mas, charged with stealing a diamond
ring from the Southern Express Com
pany is still in jail here. His bond
has been fixed at $3.50, but he is unable
to give It, The case will come to trial
at the November term Of the Wayne
superior court. Dumas is a well known
young man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
SAVANNAH WOMEN LAUNCH
BACK-D00R DELIVERY FIGHT

SAVANNAH, GA, May Sl-Tf the
plans Of a number Of women Of Sa-
vannah are successful. this city Is like
ly TO boast the possession of an anti
front door association, the object Of
which is to compel all deliverymen.
messengers and expressmen to call at
The back doors or residences to deliv-
cr goot and transact other business
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
$4,000 CORN SHOW PRIZES.

AUGUSTA, GA, May 3l.-More than
5000 has been raised among the mer-
chants of Augusta to be paid in prizes
at the next annual corn show, which
will be held here in December. Almost
100 Georgia and South Carolina coun-
ty exhibits are expected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
SEE WHAT AMANDA SMITH
WON AT NOBLE CINCH GAME

CHICAGO, May S1.-Four husbands
hav been won here in game Of cinch.
Miss Amanda Smith won Joseph Ritch-
ie; Rebecca Levey won Dr. Edwin X
Bennington. Marie Endicott won Otto
S Tine and Gretchen Krelchmer won
Daniel j OJeary
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
WHAT'S THE HURRY, MISS?
HERE'S YOUR MILLINERY

After spending $500 in the last
five weeks, in the effort TO mitiga, e
the pangs of grief, occasioned by the
sudden and permanent departure OF
his wife, Leslie Currie, 30-year-old
butcher from Algonac, drif,ed into po-
lice headquarters, early Wednesday
morning, carrying young woman's
hat, and wearing woebegone express
sion. He announced that the owner
of the hat had the last $34 OF his
money. Currie denies that his visit
to Detroit was in quest OF his wife,
who, he says, is here. He says she's
gone for good, and his only aim in
life has been TO get rid OF his money
In one good time, and TO try and for
get his sorrow.
He objected however, TO the man
ner in which the young woman whom
he met in downtown restaurant.
aided and abetted him in his effort to
get rid OF his cash.
The police are looking for the own
er OF the hat.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
MISS SCHRAM GETS $4,000
HEART BALM FROM ASHTON

Miss Viola Schram, plaintiff In the
breach of promise case against DR..
Frederick b. Ashton, of No. 1881
Woodward-ave., which has been on
trial in Judge Hally's court for a
week, was awarded verdict OF
So, 900, Tuesday afternoon The jury
was out Ave hours before reaching an
opinion, the only question of argu-
ment being the size OF the verdict TO
which the plaintiff was entitled.
DR.. Ashton and Miss Schram had
kept company" from 1901 until 1909,
and were engaged for several years
10 marry as soon as the defendant
had completed his study In medical
college. lie broke the engagement in
the latter part OF 1909, however, and
in May, 1910, was married TO Miss
Margaret Gaily, Canadian girl,
worth, so IL is said. 100000 Miss
Schram was oyerjoyed at the verdict,
which she took as yindication and
an answer to the defendants claim
that she was not good enough for him.
The defendant will probably ap'
peal to the supreme court.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
ZERO WEATHER REST OF
WEEK is JOYFUL NEWS
Fair Weather, With Little Indi-
cation OF Snow. Best Local
Observer Has For Us.

Continued zero weather" gleefully
remarked Weather Observer Norman
b. Conger from his warm domicile at
the top OF the Majestic building. to
The Times Wednesday morning, when
asked about the probabilities for the
next "a hours.
I'VE shall have generally fair
weather. with zero tenn. eratures and
very little indication OF snow" Mr..
-Conger- continued There is no retfef
in sight for the next few days. at
least
From three o'clock Wednesday morn
ing until Z the thermometer hit the
zero mark. Az eight o'clock the mer-
curry started to rise little. being one
above at that hour. During the night,
up to three a, m. the registration was
in the neighborhood OF one and two
above.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
JINGLE BELLS, JINGLE
BELLS, JINGLE ALL THE

twenty-five merry sleigh-rders we're
dumped in snow bank when a big
sleigh OF the Boyd livery. No. 499
Baker-st., overturned as they were
rounding the corner of Twenty-fourth
and Buchanan-sts. Tuesday night, and
Mrs. William c. Perry. of No. 1925
Baker-st. sustained painful injuries.
spraining her left wist and shoulder.
She was taken home in cab by her
husband.
John Mcdonald, the driver. was
dumped in the snow with the rest
when the wagon overturned, and the
horses Immediately raced through the
streets In wild fight to their barn,
about mile distant, where they ar
rived without further mishap.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10

The Business Institute. 163-16O Csss-
ave. Will hold Its annual gold medal
typewriter contest Thursday evening
at p. IN. The public Is Invited.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
.ElKS SAY FAREWELL
TO BRO. JOHN M. SWEENEY
Compliment Banquet rendered
Well-Known Detroit Man Who
Goes to Portland, Oregon.

John M. Sweeney, capitalist and pro-
moter, was given a jolly send-off by
the Detroit lodge OF Elks, OF which
he Is a member. Tuesday night. when
complimentary banquet was ten
dered In his honor on the eve OF his
leaving for Portland. Ore, where be
will make his home in the future.
Judge Pheian, exalted ruler OF the
lodge. was toastmaster, and addresses
were given by John Henry Plass,
Charles j. Kushell. W. j. Dawson, ID.
B. Schermerhorn. and others. The
following unconventional toasts tol-
lowed the menu:
did Sweeney lend him money?
No: he's going TO Oregon"
Were | asked TO assess our anec-
ton for Brother John, the resources
OF the Elks treasury would not pay
the interest at per cent per annum
until eternity"
"Oh. Where is My Wandering Boy
Tonight?" Hear! Hear!
THE Lights are Burning low
Along the Wabash, But Brightly
Here"
when the Swallows Homeward
Fly; or, the Uses and Abuses OF Rain
water"
why Girls Leave Home; or the
Training OF the Shrew.
Goodbye. Old Pal, We Shall Miss,
But We Shall Meet You"
Put on Your Old Grey Bonnet
A social custom OF the stone age.
I've a Feeling In My Heart"
IL Like 10 Take the Measure OF
Man"
IF he's not prince he's what
prince should be, where princes rule
I'm Ireland, by love alone.
w. j. Dawson, poet-laureate OF the
Elks. composed and recited the fol-
lowing poem. dedicated to his friend,
Mr.. Sweeney:
That's writ, or spoke by women. men,
In loneliness OF heart Is when
We say, Good bye"
But words are music sweet, and clear,
In fondest memory treasured, dear
When murmured as we murmur mere
''Auf wiedersehn.
Good bye" "Auf Wiedersehn," say we
Tonight. friend. brothers Ger lite's sea
MAY loves star constant shine for thee
To guide. and cheer.
Good night. and when that star shall
Life. voyage DER. with furled sail
Gods harboring smile may your eyes
Forevermore.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
Flat Rock Woman Dies From Burns.

After suffering terrible agony for
several hours, Mrs. Mary Lang, OF
Flat Rock, died at o'clock, Tuesday
afternoon, OF burns received while
trying to light the fire in the morn
ing. A shawl she was wearing caught
fire, and before she could remove it
she was fatally burned. Mrs. Lang
had lived alone for several years, and
she is said 10 have been quite well-to-
do. The only relatives known are
Mr.. and Mrs George A. Varney, OF
No. 33 Piquette-ave.. Detroit
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10

Miss Vera Michelena. a prime fs-
vorite I'm this city. is billed for an APP
pearance at the Detroit opera house
next week. She comes Ia the success
full musical farce Alma Whore DO
io1 Live?" under the mana cement OF
Joe Weber. 81 far as the present tour
through the principal cities has pro-
gressed Miss Michelcna and company
fnay be said TO have received one LONG
ovation. Miss Michcleua's sparkling
Spontaneous comedy appears 20 have
captured all hearts. and her present
medium IL said 20 give her more scope
than anything she has yet ATTEMPTED
Her admirers VIII be pleased TO hear
that Miss Michelena is in almost con
tinuai evidence on the stage during tho
entire three acts Of the comedy.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
WELL-KNOWN MUSICIAN
SUFFERS SAD AFFLICTION

ager of Stones orchestra. which has
entertained thousands of excursionists
on the river and lakes, and also at
social functions was taken to the In
sane ward at St Mary's hospital, early
Wednesday morning, following the ap-
pearance Of violent symptoms.
He resides at No. 235 Alfred-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10

Levers of rollickiu~ and clean farce
and good music should not miss Joe
weher's production OF Alma. Where
no You Live" with Vera Michelena,
the distinguished prima donna which
comes 10 the Detroit opera house on
Monday evening for an engagement OF
one week It will be the first presen-
tation here in English garb OF the one
great musical farce that New York
experienced in many seasons. II has
ali the elements for popular success ~
the American wit and humor that
George v Hobart has injected in book
and lyrics. eliminating az the same
time the many Objectionable features
contained in the original The music
s. almost too well known for comment.
the strain OF Alma, Where 10 You
Liver" having been one OF the most
popular song successes in New York.
while the piece was PLAYING long en-
gaEement there ~ Mr. Meher's theater.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
4 meeting OF thc committee Of ave ap-
HDinleh hN the different cINIc nsan-

clations I'm Detroit TO form a central
organization. met Tuesday night. at
the Board OF Commerce building
The matter OF drafting bylaws Mns
discussed at some length and 81 was
finally decided TO meet again FRIDAY
night before mapping out any den-
rtt' form Of procedure. 70 was gem
retuliy agreed. however. that the cen
trail body should have no powers 81
ccnSure iu any matter % importance
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
Charles w. Picard Passes Away.

Charles W. Pickard, junior partner
in the firm OF Picard & Picard in
the Washington arcade, died, Tues
day night, at his home, No. II Phila-
delphia-ave.. of a complication OF dis
eases. He was 43 years old, and
leaves widow and three sons. Rus
sell. Charles and Edward Funeral
arrangements have not vet been made
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
PAINT WITHOUT OIL
Remark abIe Discovery That Cuts Down
the Cost OF Paint ~ Per Cent.
A Free Trial Package IN Mailed to
Everyone Who Writes.

Of Adams. ". Y, has discovered pro .
ccss OF making new kind OF paint
without the use OF oil. He calls IL
Pow drpalnt IL comes in the form OF "A
drv powder aud all that IL required ~
proof. fire proof and az durable as oil
paint IL adheres TO any surface. wood.
stone or brick; spreads and looks like
oil paint and costs about one -fourt n
as much.
Ncrth-st. Adams. n. v, and he viii
send YOU a free trial package; also
color card and full Information show
ing YOU how you can save a good many
n liars Write today
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
ASKS POLICE TO FIND
WIFE MISSING FOUR DAYS

Louis H. Gladey. railway mail
clerk, has asked the police to try and
locate his wife, Maud Gladey. 81 years
old. who left her home at No. 4S Zeid-
er-pl., on Jan. 6. and has failed to re.
turn.
Gladey says that they have been
married 10 years, and that she had
recently appeared to be dissatisfied
with her home life. She had SIG when
she left home. while he was away on
a trip. They have no children.
She wore a pony coat, and dark red
dress she has dark hair, fair com
plexion and blue eyes. and is FIVE feet
four inches tall, and weighs about 140
pounds.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-11-15
SULLIVAN LAKE

Nov. 2-9.-Messrs. Raymond Sims
and Thomas Smith came home from
Dakota Saturday last.
Saturday evening last Peter Adkins
people gave a dancing party for the
young people of the vicinity.
Saturday evening as Will Wallmark
with his sister and Miss Anderson
started across the lake the bottom of
the boat came loose and part of it
came out Fortunately they were not
far from shore. He called for help but
those on shore who had not embarked
thought he was only trying to hurry
them. When his BROTHER reached him
with another boat there was about ten
inches of water in the boat, but they
went to the dance just the same Ole
Christianson and Miss Alice Cook also
attended the dance. -.
Miss Maize Look attended the dance
at Dykman the last of the week. (
Mrs. Giles Martin met with what
may prove a serious accident. Mr..
Maurer was cleaning % calibre gun
in the sitting room when the cartridge
exploded and hit Mrs. Martin in the
shoulder, making a flesh wound. She
is doing we'll. N =.5=
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-11-15
TWIN LAKES

Nov. 8.-John Lavinski of Randall
spent Wednesday evening Of last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cimenski Of
this place.
Mike Zulke, Mary CLICK, Mary
Schippritt and Mrs. John Cimenski
were husking corn for Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Zulke at Pike Creek Wednes.
day Of last week.
August Piehowski and brother, Joe
are hauling hay to Little Falls.
G. Okerman was hauling sand from
the Frank Cimenski farm last Thurs.
day.
John Schippritt has his new barn
completed and it is good one.
Nov. 12.-Miss Agnes Stoltman was
county seat visitor Saturday.
John Schippritt and daughter, Mary
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cimenski, Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent Click, Mike Zulke
Mrs. John Click and daughter
Blanche, Bill Larson and sister
Emma, and brother, Hugh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Cimenski, Frank Deering and
brothers, Walter and Paul, V. E.
Cimenski, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Domisch
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-11-15
RANDALL.

Miss Blanche Lasher of Pill
lager spent several days of
last week here with her sister,
Mrs. R. Sporleder. .
Hazel Campbell spent Fri
day and Saturday in Little
Falls with her friend, Laura
Hanger.
Gust Smith left Friday for
International Falls to be gone
during the hunting season.
Miss Hettie Bradley, teach
er in the vicinity Of Randall,
spent the week end at her
home at the Brickyards.
| Charlie Muller of Mime
apolis is at present the guest
Of his brother, n. E. Muller
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durham of
Clough visited Sunday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Campbell.
Mrs. Thos. Lambert, Miss
Parent, Mrs. H. Gosch, Mrs.
G.. E. Calhoun, Marie Calhoun
and Mrs. I. n. Davis attended
Ladies' Sewing society at the
| home of Mrs. Bentler last Sat-
urday afternoon.
Elmer Westin of Staples
| attended the wedding Of his
cousin, Nora Wahlberg, to
John Bjarnoos, returning to
Staples Friday.
Geo. Moore Of Foley spent
Thursday here with friends.
Harris Gourd and Willie
| Muller left Monday for
Onamia, on a hunting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaise arrived
here Saturday for a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Signor.
Miss Caroline Clatt Of Du-
luth arrived here Tuesday for
a visit at her home in Clough.
Gustof Wahlberg left Sun
day for Ironron, where he
| rill be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Han
ger spent Thursday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wahlberg, returning Friday
to their home in Little Fails.
A pretty church wedding
occurred at the Presbyterian
church Thursday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock when Miss Nora
Wahlberg, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Wahlberg, was
united in marriage to John
Biarnoos, formerly OF this
place, but now of Ironton,
in the presence Of a large
number of friends. Rev. J,
B. Holt Of Minneapolis Of
floating. The bride was at
tired in a gown Of lace over
pink silk with long flowing
veil and was attended by
! M1sseg Alma Bailey and
! 1Fsff5f Dtlqpist, Viola Smith nil
acting as ring bearer. the
groom was attended by his
brother, Ole Bjarnoos and
Gustof Wahlberg, brother OF
the bride. After the ceremony
a fine supper was served at
the home Of the bride. A
J! wedding dance was given at
Gosch's hall in the eve
ming. The bridal party spent
Friday in Little Falls, return
ing in the evening by auto
On Monday evening a number
Of the band boys walked out
to the John Wahlberg home
newly WEEDS. The happy young
couple left Tuesday for thei1
future home at Ironton.