davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18
LADY DEcIEs MOTHER
OF A DAUGHTER
Rv Associated Press.

London, August 17.-Lady Decies wife
of Baron Decies, and daughter Of ]. Gould,
gave birth to a daughter this morning.
Both mother and child are doing well.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18
NATIONAL CHAIRMAN
VIM. r. M'cOMBS is ILL

New York, Aug. 17.-NationaI
Chairman William F. McCombs is SO
I'll that he is not expected to resume
work at Democratic national head
quarters for some time. Vice Chairman
William c. McAdoo is in charge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18
WILSON THINKS
|NOMENSHOULD
| Be IN POLITICS
Nominee Avoids a Discus
sion of Women Suf-
frage Subject.

YoRcE BACK OF NEW PARTY Is
DISCONTINUED WITH REGU-
LAR PARTIES, BUT PEOPLE
FOUND THE PROGRESSIVE
FORCES IN THE ASCENDANT IN
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY AND
CAN USE THAT PARTY FOR
THEIR PURPOSES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18
4 FAST TRAIN is
PARTIALLY DERAELED

Fort Wayne Ind, Aug. 17.-One of
the Pennsylvania railroad New York-Chi-
cago flyers was partly derafled near Mid
die Point, Ohio, early today. Three pas
sengers were slightly hurt, It is reported
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18
BY Associated Press.

Tallahassee, Fla, Aug. 17.-Gov-
ernor Gilchrist tonight issued an Of
tlclai proclamation convening in extra
session the legislature for October
first.
This action was taken In responsa
to petition, signed by over 5000
registered voters of Jacksonville. ask
ing for special session of the Flor
IDA legislature to pass a bill irving
the metropolis the power to own and
operate municipal docks and termin-
ais. Frank E. Chase, c. M. Cooper.
Herbert B. Race and Capt. John r.
Slattery, constituting a special COM
mittee from the Jacksonville board Of
trade presented the petition to Gov.
A. w. Gilchrist this morning.
The committee was selected at a
joint meeting of the special terminals
facilities committee, the board of gov
ernors and the rivers and harbors
committee Thursday afternoon. Prev
ious to the meeting, a telegram had
been sent to the governor by the board
of trade stating that the Committee
would call on him Saturday. this
in response to the word sent by Gov.
Gilchrist, stating that he would re-
eeive the committee at the time mem
toned.
The governor had expressed a will
ingness to call special session OF the
legislature. provided $500 voters OF
Jacksonville signed request for same.
All expenses incident to the special
session will be paid by the Jack5on-
vile board Of trade
LONG Fight.
The fight to secure favorable ac-
ton has been a long and hard one. and
the Jacksonville board of trade is
greatly gratified that success now
seems assured. Increa sed terminals
are considered vital to the ports con-
tinued growth and DEVELOPMENT. es-
pecially since the United States gov
ernment has taken a position that Il
Is useless to expend any more money
there for harbor improvements until
something is done in the way OF in
creasing the facilities for handling
the business offered, for it is a well
known fact that the ports business
has exceeded terminal space and can
grow no larger under present condi-
tions.
The board Of trade has been work.
ing out the details OF the present pro-
ject for the past eighteen months All
members Of the legislature have been
approach and about so per cent
have declared that they are in favor of
the proposition.
$1,5oo,ooo BOND ISSUE.
When the special session convenes
the act which will be presented for
passage provides that the citizens Of
Jacksonville be allowed to vote upon
bond issue of s1,500,000 which fund
shall be used for the purpose of buy
ing, owning and operating municipal
terminals. It also provides that a
board Of port commissioners, consist
ing Of fifteen men, shall be selected
at the bond election. This board Is
given the right to buy and acquire
land in or out OF the city for the pur-
poses Of municipal terminal and may
exercise the right OF eminent domain
and condemn any land desired for the
building Of the docks.
MANY SITES SUGGESTED.
There is no certainty as to where
the terminals will be located. Tho
board which is yet to be elected by
the voters will have the matter in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18

w n1Jman mas 0Dtdlned evidence or
gambling graft. In the trials it is de-
clared Waldo will unearth every thread
Of evidence bearing on the general
police graft.
The record Of Police Lieut.. Beck
er's deposits has now reached eighty
three thousand dollars.
UNDERWORLD SHOCKED.
New York's underworld received Il
shock today when it heard that the
supreme court intended to conduct a
grand jury inquiry into police graft,
the investigation coming as a corollary
from the Rosenthal conspiracy in
QUESTION.
Many gamblers and denizens Of the
half world are hurryipg from the city
this morning. Every channel in the
subterranean system OF vice linking
ofT5 5cfaldon. aaa resort keepers is to be
searched. according TO the reported
intention of the supreme courts John
Doe inquiry.
It was thought that a supreme court
inquiry would accomplish much more
in searching out crime than the alder
manic investigation, as the question
has been raised whether the commit
tee Of aldermen would have power to
force witnesses to testify.
Under John Doe proceedings, Jus
tice Goff can call gamblers and keep
ers Of disorderly houses and force them
to tell how much money was paid fol
police protection and to whom the
money was paid. The aldermanic in
quiry, 1t is expected, will cooperate
with the work Of the supreme court.
Evidence is IN the hands of district
attorney Whitman that disorderly
houses in the city paid over $1,000
last year and that this money went
to certain police inspectors and others
higher up"
The punishment inflicted upon In
spector Hayes by reducing him to the
rank of captain, then suspending hin
on the charge that he failed to keeE
his district clean is believed to be the
fore runner of a general police shake
up by Police Commissioner Waldo
who is now convinced that the polict
have deceived him as to gambling ant
vice conditions. Commissioner Waldo
| said:
There is proof now Of ladty and
bad work on the part Of certain in
spectors and policemen. If these mer
have been downright crooks the trutl
will come out and they will be pun.
ished. If they have erred through
stupidity or carelessness they will b'
| required to change their ways or
will fire them from the department
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18
CALLS SPECIAL
SESSION TO Be
HELD OCT. 1ST
Governor Gilchrist Grants
Petition of Jacksonville
People.

LEGISLATURE WILL PASS AN
ENABLING ACT PERMITTING
CITY TO BOND FOR BUILDING
MUNICIPAL DOCKS. GOVERN
MENT WILL GRANT NO FuRTH-
Err HARBoR IMPROVEMENTS
UNTIL THIS is DONE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18
PANAMA CANAL
BILL WITH FREE
TOLLS ADOPTED
After Long Delay Measure
Gets Past Both
Houses.

PRESIDENT UNCERTAIN AS TO
WHETHER He WILL SIGN OR
NOT - BELIEVES THE FREE
TOLLS FOR AMERICAN SHIPS
MAY CAUSE TRoUBLE-W WILL
NOT DECIDE COURSE UNTIL
NEXT WEEK.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18
s1,5oo,ooo BOND ISSUE.
MANY SITES SUGGESTED.

There is no certainty as to where
the terminals will be located. Tho
board which is yet to be elected by
the voters will have the matter in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18
BY Associated Presn-

New York, Aug. 17.-Aroused by
the charges of police graft after the
disorderly house raids by the district
attorneys force, Police Commissioners
Waldo it is said tonight plans a pub
lie investigation of his own. Cor
neIius Hayes the inspector who was
yesterday reduced and suspended and
three other inspectors will be placed
on trial next week, it is said. These
are said to include men against whom
Whitman has obtained evidence OF
gambling graft. In the trials it is de-
clared Waldo will unearth every thread
Of evidence bearing on the genera,
police graft.
The record Of Police Lieut.. Beck
er's deposits has now reached eighty.
three thousand dollars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18

Continued on Page Eighth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18

Generally fair Sunday and Monday.
Light variable winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-18

The Journals Want Ad Way is the
Easy Way for You.
The Ely miner., 1912-03-15
Basketball Tonight

The Aurora and H. S. teams
will clash this evening at the
Lincoln gymnasium in battle for
blood and the honors between these
two teams. The Ely boys went
to Aurora last Friday and that
evening were cleaned up to the
tune of % to Is. They intend to
change the score tonight and in
vite as many as can possibly be
there to see them do the stunt.
Saturday evening the Ely girls
met and defeated the Eveleth girls
at the Lincoln gym. The game
was a good one and we'll attended.
The score was % to E in favor of
the home team.
Tonight also the Lincoln 9th
will contest for honors with the H.
S. 7th graders.
Two games tonight and it be-
.hooves you to be there.
The Ely miner., 1912-03-15
RN[rIGInI[B0IQDIOQID
4@ NlIVXS mR
plT'ZrMS p.
FALL LAKE NOTES

Mrs. A. D. Ellefsen, Mrs. Olaf
Berglund and Mrs. Jock Brown
were guests of Mrs. Peter Teebo
and others this week.
Mrs. Hawkey and Mrs. Bracket
were callers at Section 80 Tuesday
Miss Luti Lindy was taken to
Ely last week to the Shipman
Hospital for an operation for ap-
pendicitis and is reported as doing
very nicly.
A. d. Ellefson spent several
days at Duluth and Virginia on
business this week.
The election resulted in several
new men on the council with l..
B. Hagen in the chair.
Frank Retter returned from Ely
where an examination took place
as to his ailment which was pro-
nounced neuralgia of the stomach.
Mrs. Charles Montroy was over
from Ely calling on friends at
Winton this week.
L. B. Hagen took trip to Ely
Wednesday,.
A. J. Thomas was over Tuesday
to spend few moments with the
board of election.
Olof Knutson was seen pacing
up and down the tracks Tuesday
looking over the road for necessary
repairs.
James White and H. E. Hershler
were business callers at our town
last week.
Mr.. Ryan captain of the 2o
Developing Co. is spending several
days in Fall Lake this week.
A sleighing party from Ely was
driving about the town Tuesday
evening and having a joyful time.
The Ely miner., 1912-03-15
Subscription $2per Year.
Entered at the post Office at Ely. Mime
sofa as second class matter.
CITY ELECTION
Candidates Beginning to
Show Themselves

With election only two weeks
away, there yet seems to be a
hesitancy on the part of those
wishing to serve the people in an
nouncing themselves. So far only
two have definitely decided to try
for the may orally chair, viz: the
present incumbent, Mayor Olaf
Knutson, and Ex-mayor NJ. Vein
zierl. Other names have been con-
jured with but nothing definite has
developed up to date.
For treasurer, Geo. L. Brozich,
Ed. Harri and Jack Seraphine have
announced themselves but that they
will not have the field to themselves
is almost an assured fact.
Thos. Jnry, up to yesterday had
no opposition for reelection to the
municipal judgeship.
The Office of special municipal
Judge, as usual, goes begging for
candidates and will probably be
voted on by writing some name on
the ballot fact that is to be re-
gretted as this position is only
second to the main judgeship and
equally as responsible.
For assessor three names are
being mentioned in a prominent
manner; that of the present asses
sor, Arthur Sheridan, James Ton
kin and David Berglund.
The aldermanic positions are
eagerly sought for and no dearth
of candidates for the aldermen of
the three wards is manifest.
In the First, John A. Harri,
Richard Hodge and E. E. Linblad
are candidates. The second has
produced d. L. Childers and An
drew Luhtanen. In the Third.
The Ely miner., 1912-03-15
Elections Tueseay

The elections in the Townships
of Morse and Fall Lake and the
Village of Fall Lake took place
Tuesday and were without special
incident excepting Fall Lake
Village where somewhat of
fight was on for village
president and constable. L.
B. Hagen won out for president
for the twelfth consecutive time
and this speaks volumns for his
regime. Oscar Larson lost out for
constable to Arthur Hudson. The
tickets elected were as follows:
VILLAGE OF FALL LAKE
President
L. B. HAGEN
Clerk
CHAS. G. NILSSON
Treasurer
GUST JOHNSON
Trustees
CHAS. ERICKSON
VICTOR LAITANAN
w. c. JOHNSON
Constable
ARTHUR HUDSON, e yrs)
Justice of the Peace
E. H. MILLER
TOWN OF MORSE
For Supervisor
ANDREW HEDLOFF, 6 yrs)
AID. MAYER, e yrs)
For Clerk
A. H. PETERSON. Il yr)
For Treasurer
T. H. WILLIAMS. q yr)
For Assessor
P. S. MURRAY, Il yr)
For Justice of the Peace
A. ]. NORDQUIST. e yrs)
For Constable
ALEX JOHNSON, e yrs)
For Overseer of Highways
VIM. BYERS, (1st road dist.)
(1 yr)
JACOB ISAACSON,
(2nd road dist. Il yr)
TOWN OF FALL LAKE
Supervisor
w. F. SHOOP 6 years.
ALFRED HOTTER e years.
For Clerk
J. c. RUSSELL
For Treasurer
AUGUST LINDAHL
For Assessor
A. A. GOOD
Justices of Peace
WILLIAM PICKAVANCE
d. G. MCTAGGART
Constable
ERNEST ISENBERG Il y'rs)
Road Overseer District No. Il
ANTON MELHUS
The Ely miner., 1912-03-15
FOR TREASURER

l hereby beg to announce my
candidacy for Office of City Treas
urer. at the coming election on
Tuesday, April End. If elected
1 assure all that 1 will endeavor to
fulfill the duties of said Office to the
best of my ability. My Office is
centrally located and convenient
for all having business with the
City Treasurer.
GEO. L. BRoZICH.
The Ely miner., 1912-03-15
ALDERMAN

l hereby announce myself as
candidate, for Alderman OF the
Third Ward at the coming election
and solicit your support and vote
on April I'd. IF elected will do the
best I can for the city in general
and the Third Ward in particular.
Yoursstruly,
G.L. FITZWILLIAM.
The Ely miner., 1912-03-15
SOLE AGENT
''Sun Proof
Paint
The Best Paint on
Earth

Steve Banovetz, Arthur Toms, G.
L. Fitzwilliam and P. Popovich are
candidates.
The constable positions are not
in demand.
Things are warming up how
ever.
The Ely miner., 1912-03-15
POLITICAL
~ ANNOUNCEMENTS


I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for reelection to the
position of Mayor of this city at
the coming election on April 2. I
have at this time no promises to
make more than that if elected 1
will continue to do the best in my
power for all our citizens and the
city. Soliciting your attention, l
remain, Yours Respectfully,
OLOF KNUTSON.
The Ely miner., 1912-03-15
ALDERMAN

1 hereby announce myself as a
candidate for reelection as Alder
man of, the First Ward of the City
of Ely and if elected will try to
give my best services to the city as
in the past. Soliciting your sup
port and vote, remain,
Yours Respectfully,
JOHN A. HARRI.
The Ely miner., 1912-03-15

l would again desire to serve you
as Mayor of this city and hereby
announce myself as candidate
for the honored place. l solicit
your support and vote at the COM
ing election and promise if elected
to give the Office the careful con-
sideration in the future that / have
in the past.
Yours Respectfully,
MIKEWEINZIERL.
The Ely miner., 1912-03-15
ALDERMAN

1 announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Alderman of the
First Ward of the City of Ely and
promise if elected to give the
position my best attention. l
solicit your support at the coming
election. Yours Truly,
E. Z. LINDBLAD.
The Ely miner., 1912-03-15
FOR ALDERMAN

1 wish to present my name for
the consideration of the. voters of
the City of Ely, for the position as
Alderman of the First Ward at the
coming election and promise if
elected to do all in my power for
the welfare of our city and the tax
payers. Yours Truly,
RICHARD HODGE.
The Ely miner., 1912-03-15

election on April 2, and promise if
elected to give the Office the same
careful attention in the future as
in the past. I most cordially
solicit your support.
Yours Faithfully,
THoS. JURY.
The Ely miner., 1912-03-15
FOR TREASURER

1 solicit your vote and support
at the coming election for the Office
of City Treasurer. Yours,
JACK SERAPHINE.
The Ely miner., 1912-03-15
MUNICIPAL JUDGE

1 take this means of announcing
myself as a candidate for re-elec-
ton to the position of Municipal
Judge of the City of Ely at the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-23
A MONEY MAKER.

For sale, onc-four;'t, or onc-hAli
terrst, In portion Il the beautiful
Merritt place, west OF Lake Rrulah,
which recently purchased and
which | intend putting on the mar
ket for residence purposes. This is
one of the very few real desirable
subdivision propositions left, of
those near in. and can be handled SO
as to make il a very profitable prop
crty. Only rraSOl for making offer
Is the fact that having so many in
tcrcsts TO take care of ! haven't as
much money To use on this tract as
can be- used to big advantage, 50 am
OnerinS some one a splendid OplWr-
tunity Have some very ,lcsirabl,
orange grove property for sale also.
ID. II. Sloan. S-o3-t
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-23
MR. MONK EXHIBITS
PRIZE EAR OF CORN

Mr.. w H Monk Was here today
from his homc in The Monk listria,
exhibiting IN ear c" unusually fine
corn which h. lcf' on exhibition AT
the Observer office.
Mr. Monk bought one ear OF hi,
corn from a concern in Sa.annah
l@at fall paying =, cents for the ear.
lie has only as much this wear a.
could be planted from that ear. The
yield is fine and Mr.. Monk will util-
ize thi syear's production entirely
for seed purposes
The ear of corn brought to the
Observer had an average circumfer-
cnce of eight and one-half inches.
weighed twenty-five ounces. and had
eighteen rows OF grains averaging
fifty grains to the row. making ap-
proXimately 500 grains to the ear.
MOultrie ga. Observer. Mr. Monk
IS the father OF Mr., Hardy Monk. of
this city
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-23
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
WILL BE HELD SEPT. Fl.

by direction OF Tie United States
civil service commission there will
be held i, Barlow. Fla. on Sept ~,
an examination for rural carrier
Under the present regulations, eN-
aminatiOnS are held for each county
in which cligiblcs are needed in
toad of holding them as formerly
each Office No person Is eligible
i,r he pending examination Who Is
not actually domiciled within tho
crritory supplied hy . post:lrr IN
tbs count!
Us result OF Ills cNanla zion
on" may become eligible 10 appoint +
ment as rural carrier al any post
Office in this county
Application blanks and circulars
o! information may BE- obtained from
the postmaster %: secretary OF civ il
s,rvicc examining board at Barlow.
Fla. and should be filed with HE
commission at Washington, d. G.. in
complete form. ten days prior TO tn"
date of examination.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-23
CHILD HAD NARROW ESCAPE.

While playing in the yard at Ben
Bradley's Sunday morning Mrs. Dave
Pipkins' little boy, about two years
of age found some old bottles end
broke one that contained carbolic
acid The fluid spilled on his legs
and hands The mother and grand
mother. Mrs. Bradley, heard his
screams and ran 10 his rescue Smell
ing the poison Mrs. Bradley realized
the trouble and At once covered the
burned places with raw eggs. fol-
lowed by the free use of vinegar
since which time the little fellow is
getting along nicely and not suffer
ing much inconvenience. The acid
was SO strong lh:t the first applica-
ticn of the egg cooked as if over fire.
II might be we'll to remember the
effectiveness OF these antidotcs.
B"rtow Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-23
THE LIGHTNING ROD


a!i.t Aanl q tie dcl;h ii
:. .@' " Of John Cole, III
/ +, tafnins rod. recalls
81 ' reGr Of that f,r-
re ianrc in the Wor.a
=, fence aS sflcn
he laymen
sal
sonny t1i@ are hali-asoN
plenty no" MO aA1e
ra .l2hninS rod, - =
~ ghtun ago no hu..dlN
"as.G1fcd ar from ha.t o.
u unl"*S II @as surmoIIted
~ .'e .dsied Size. point which MS
"N'u tad ~ attract the lluia ana con
A2'iil'rSiN INTO he earth.
a.ts iaith IN n" efficiency ol Tho
! LII I'D Ne st ageat thai il
y" 9.H. Gl. Tor H. tAHcr 81 Il build
H., ~ st' a .lrr insurance policy m
IL ~ tr-i pruNI.t.i # li2hfniue rod
~ >Ae,d from DAMAGE rom the r,e-
III MS rs does Tho aNrraep nrsro
IL" gi UNul his Little hae prol tlcl
by iaa no dgo lendcr
the GARNER was the cspctia! eas,
mark elr,ted by the smooth light
line rod prlllrr. for The reason than
the farmer usually owned his owl,
home and besides. being less impor
tuned by travelling agents. he was
more susceptible to their wilrs. blt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-23
COMING FALL SEASON
OF GREAT INTEREST

The coming fall season gives prom
lsc OF being one Of great interest to
TIE deNolecs OF fashion millinery
GOWNS and accessories seem even
more attractive and fascinating than
usual. and the eomin2ling al rolurs
are more artistic than cvcr.
Miss Minnie Reynolds Aas inst re-
turned liom the casl and Is much cn
Unused over he displays u hals ana
gowns. slls Miss Reynolds Our
patrons and maids Viii hc more
than pleased With the slyl,s il
dress material and MilliurfA thu
tall tel oSeG before has Dame dsa
ion - lrul her skill to adorn III,
flntalur World For Dame Fashion
GcN,r hclorr did 50 lrnd her skill
''hr soil iiMts lend Themselves 10 he
Varions complications and he comb
nation al solurc used this season ar
universally becoming. I'm dress ma
tcrials are shown HE smart twil!s,
diagonals. etc, for tailored suits, al,
II which show IA more or less use Of
velvet for collars and cuffs; braids
in plain and fancy effects. buttons
and all varieties of ornaments Of
braid. In gowns both for walking
and for evening quite u lot of char.
mcusc. taffetas and other clinging
effects are seen with trimmings Of
fancy crystal bands, laces. chifions
and many novel trimmings. Quite a
deal of fancy silks are shown for
separate waists in Scotch plaids,
shot effects, cite.
Milady will smile more bcwitch
ingly than ever under the brim Of
the fall hat, which is sufficiently va
ricd in shape and size to meet all de
mands For the teas. receptions and
and afternoon functions are show
the large picture hats elaborate ~
gold lace. elegant effects in brocads.
ribbons Fancy bands in most -
QuiSite designs ar" seen. and not i
little jet. Ribbons are much USE
and many new effects are shown III
Persian, broradcs and picot edge
Many charming drapcd hai
are seen whose soft loldS ada
themselves readily to tn" neW'
shapes. Large hats Of velvet aflE
many pressed welcomes are hnF
Fancy feathers are quite popui
and ostrich in many lovely tim
seen on the highest class mod
\ continued use OF the long ef,
4 noticeable in corsrjs and
lon and -hcrl gloves will be- s.,.
Nltogcther the fall season xii
apirc both the sales people AM
purchaser
Miss Reynolds has secured tn,
vices Of Miss Lula Edwards. #s
will arrive in time for fall bu~ii
and is thoroughly equipped to 4
onstrate the new ideas
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-23
@GN -
. |G610z1
Tedder Weds
3aill

.-..st night promptly n = o'clo /.
Mr. Il VI Tcddcr and Miss clara
E"ln, ST this eity. We're mad mar
and wife. Or. William D. Nowliu,
r"sior q the First Baptist church,
performing tae ceremony.
Tae plrlor was beautifully deco
rated for H. occasion. and just be
fore hr appointed hour, number OF
intimate irirn1@ of the couple as
samhled 10 Witness ho happy event
ard L. oNucHd incsrcst con gratula-
tons
TIE bri.e is charming sitl. who
instantly draws ahou, her warm
friends. and il is i matter OF pleas
urr 10 her MANS friend "a knoN
ihal she is >tarling out on he sel
ot malgmony under su,h hanpy and
pleasant circumstances
The groom has liked III Lakeland
ior Ions number nj Years and by
his sterling chara ter las Won sue
cess and also mana friends who con-
sr&tllatc him on Winning such a
lovely hclpmcot and companion.
The happt couple left on the late
train for Iacksonville. amid 4 show
er of rice, from which city they go
I" various points OF interest in the
east