davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-03
DAYS DOING At
STATE CAPITAL
IN ATLANTA GETS
CLOTHES OFF PRISONER.
OTHER ATLANTA NEWS.

Atlanta, July $50 enternrising
have the smaller pawnbrokers OF At
lanta become that one of them yes
terday found his way into the Fulton
county Jail and actually got the
clothes off the back of Ed KGterly,
an alleged dope fiend, who was await
ing trial.
The pawnbroker gave Katerly a
small sum for his suit and shirt and
shoes and overwear. The turnkey,
supposing the pawnbroker simply a
visiting friend, paid no attention to
the two, and presently the pawnbrok-
er departed.
When the turnkey went back to
the cell half hour afterward he
found Katerly seated on the floor of
the cell, naked as the proverbial jay
bird, contemplating with a happy
smile two shining quarters AM some
Odd nickels. 10 a!~s S~1---
A suit of old clothes had to be
borrowed from one of the deputies
ore Katerly could be taken to the
courtroom and tried. He was sent
out to the stockade where the city
will furnish him with clothes for sew
eral months to come.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-03

sores extended down to my feet. Then SUI
fered agony with the burning, itching sores.
could hardly walk and for a lcng ti-ae 1
coGld not put c:l roc,::g.
AN this time 1 was trying everything 1
could hear Of, and had the SILL CT three
doctors. They said it was eczema. Cot 70
benefit from al this. l was nearly wcrn
out, and had given up in despair Of ever
hing cured when w2s advised by friend
10 try Cuticura Remedies. / purchased
Cuticuca Soap, Ointment, and Resolvert and
used exactly as directed. used the Cuticura
Remedies constantly for four months, and
nothing else, and was perfectly cured. 1t is
now year, and have not had the least
bit since. am ready to praise the Cuticura
Remedies at any time" (Signed) E. L. Cate,
Ike, Ky. Nov. 10, 1910.
CuticUra Soap and Ointment are sold
throughout the world. Send to Potter Drug
* Chem. Corp, Dept. PA. Boston, for free
sample CT each with 32-p. book on the skin.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-03

PULLMAN BREAD. the best made
FABER'S. Phone S74.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-03

Canned meats at DEVICES. Ring
100.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-03

six months the boils quit,
but my arms, neck and
body broke out with an
itching, burning rash. 1t
would burn and itch, and
come out in pimples like
grains Of wheat. / was II
a terrible condition; I could
not sleep or rest. Parts CT
my flesh were raw, ard I
could scarcely bear NJ
clothes on. / could not L.
in bed in any position and
rcct. In about q year the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-03

Stop on YOUR way to depots and
boat landings and get a lunch at the
Cafe Royal, opposite 0gIethorpe hotel.
Nearest eating place to both depots
in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-03

Do you want good cup of coffee
TeNoe's White House Will please you
Ring 100.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-03
SUFf tKED A6UNY
WITH ITCHING
And Burning. Sores Like Boils All
Over Body. Parts of Flesh Raw.
Could Scarcely Bear Clothes On.
Nearly Worn Out When He Tried
Cuticura Remedies and Was Cured.

about four years ago ! broke out with
sores on my arms like boils. After two
months they were all over my body, some
coming. and some going away In abcut
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-03

FRESH VEGETABLES every day
at DEVICES. Phone 109
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-03

ASK MR.. GOLDSMITH ABOUT
SCARLET LETTER"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-03
Happiest Girl in Lincoln.

A Lincoln, Neb.. girl writes, 4 had
been ailing for some time with cAron-
ic constipation and stomach trouo;a
l began taking Chamberlain Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets and in three
days was able to be up and got bet
ter right along. I am the proudest
girl in Lincoln to find such a good
medicine. For sale by all dea.ers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-03
All That
Dumb
Animals
Want Is

just enough to live en- TO-
DAY.
But men and women of in
telligence recognize the pcs
sibIity of misfortune, adver-
sity, business -everssls from
some unforeseen cause and
are providing Tor the future.
They are the people woh to-
day have more than four bill
lion dollars on deposits in
Savings Departments in the
anks and trust companies of
the United States!
What are you doing?
Why not start a Savings
Account here and let your
money earn per cent in
terest? One dollar viii op-
en- an account here if you
can't spare more. Call today.
Capital G. profits S3,oCo,ooo.oo
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-07-03

SALOME- GOLDSMITH W.
TELL YOU.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-19
CHICAGO AND NEW YORK
DON'T AGREE ON THIS

"The American suffragist will
equip herself for battle and con-
vince the men with shotguns and
clubs of her right to vote when
ever it becomes necessary"-Mrs.
o. H. P. Belmont, leader of the
suffrage movement in New York.
She may in New York, but not
in Chicago, unless new crop of
votes for women boosters takes
the wheel from the present helms
men, or helmswoman, of the
good ship Sufragism.
The militant doctrine of Mrs.
Belmont has not met with popu-
lar reception among her sisters
here. Mrs. Catherine Waugh
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-19

- , = Q o.
preliminaries about the same.
time. The others are all done for
now. I'm the only one that's left
in the ring.
\ He wasn't sounding the long
roll, you know. Merely stating a
fact. A little later he recollected
that his ring career had netted
him something more than $780,
0oo:: Not much of it left now.
81 was asgood, saving kid until
I-met Young Corbett in Denver
He taught me to parley my
money. I'd never made any bets
until 1 caught up with him. He
made a pltnger out of me. Well,
he sure made a good one. / bet
'em as high as any one while it
lasted. Now I'm through. No
more betting for me"
And it was not with the slight
est evidence of emotion that he
told the story of the biggest bet
he ever made on a. horse-and he
was skilled pony chaser. 1t was
at the Empire City track, and
Senator Pat McCarren, leader of
the Brooklyn Democracy, was
still alive. AtteH had been fight
ing for months, always with sue
cess, and had a neat bank roll.
"I'got a tip to play Prince Ar
NOR" he said. prince Armor.
I'll never forget that name. I
wasn't going to do it, when l saw
McCarren go to it. I saw him bet
$25;000 on Prince Armor-and
thought that if it was good
enough for him it was good
a,, S,,rorL fcl,-s,,,a c. 7 1.,o,,k -, 01 1 i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-19

have been sure of that. 1t was all
framed up for US to win. But the
horse that was to have got off in
front got, so far ahead that the
boy couldn't drag him back in
time. He tried, all right. / could
see him yanking at that horses
head. But he couldn't set him
back, and Prince Armor lost by
a nip. My $11, 900 was gone.
THAT made me mad. | thought
I'd get it back, and | lost $4,000
more in three days. Then l went
to Saratoga and made book-and
1 dropped $4,000 more. When 1
got away from there l had my
wife's jewels in soak. That was
enough for me.
told her that / never would
play again. Why, we were So
poor that l owed for my board
bill between fights. All 1 made in
three or four years was cleaned
up, but / am wise now. They'll
not do it again. l am through"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-20

and elected hn will discontinue the steel
trJst sir and th" harvester trust. nor has
he answered III" question whether he will
accept - tuir;G term
This statement Is ,h" most severe that
the President has uttered against Roose
volt Mr. Tat was deeply moved by
Eoo~"yclt's renewed accusation against
him IN Cleveland last night and plainly
showed his feelings.
ia" issuing of tins Taft statement en-
rh1si2N~ the desperate condition in which
the Republican party finds itself An open
lroak IN th' party j. now regarded as
CERTAIN IA the even, of the Taft people
winning at Chicago.
ElruhllnEs were heard tonight among
Ohio Rcpuhiican- in favor Of the elimina b.
tinn oi ,nth Taft and Roosevelt. but
nanv think II j. now too late
Senator Dixon. Roosevelt campaign
manager. wu- in town this afternoon
He was asked what Roosevcl,s recen,
statements meant. whether or not the
Colonel intended 10 hol' il Taft was re-
nominated
His reply was somewhat evasive He
sad he supposed the Colonel was merely
giving hint that he would not stand
for unfair work a. Chicago.
The President spent the day az the
home of his brother, E. =. Taft. in this
civ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-20
MUNSEY AMBASSADOR
TO COURT Of ST. JAMES'S
That's the Programme IL Roose-
welt Wins. According to Re-
ports in Philadelphia.
PUBLISHER TOLD FRIEND
Said He Could Have the Place il
tho Colonel Should Keep
His Promise.

PHILADELPHIA, MAY ia-Frank A
Munsey is to be Ambassador TO the Cour'
Of st. James's il Theodore Roosevelt i,
the next President of the United States
according to stories current here.
This il the reason why Munsey con
tributed S25 900 to the Roosevelt campaign
fund and also why the Munsey news
papers and magazines are supporting
the candidacy Of Roosevelt
Munsey personally informed one oi
his employees here that he would be
Ambassador to Great Britain If Roosevelt,
is elected and il Roosevelt keeps hi.
promise.
This statement was made on March
II last while the employee was accom-
panying the publisher from Philadelphia
to Washington. In burst Of confidence
Munsey told how he would be resplendent
in knickerbockers when he represented
the people of the United States abroad
March II was just one month prior TO
the primary election in Pennsy lvania
and Munsey wanted personal report
from his workers here on the situation
During the conversatio ion it is accepted
that Munsey said:
III Col Roosevelt is elected President
| can be Ambassador to the Court of 81
james's IL want il. That is what have
been promised. so il is important that
my newspapers do their level hes, 70
elect Roosevelt
Following this conversation the en-
ployee told one OF his close persona
friends that Munsey was supporting
Roosevelt because he had the promi 40
OF the place abroad. This friend thought
the story too good to keep end to-day il
Is the talk Of Philadelphia
Miinscy = newspapers in Bost on. phils
delphia. Baltimore and Washington have
consistently supported Roosevelt and not
single political editorial has appeared
IN any OF them without first having been
submitted to Minsey Even afte. the
Roosevelt victories in Illinois andPeansyl-
vania the Munsey newspapers missed all
editions for twentv-four hour. no fore
letting tine Roosevelt eagle scream The
manager OF the local newspaper had
orders that he should not run an editoris
article in which Roosevelts name wa,
mentioned without first submif,,nc II
TO the New York Office of the Niunsev
publications
II is not known here j,is, when Nunsev
received the intination be would be- nm.
PoInIH Amhassador 10 the Court of ST
James Tin case of Roosevelt q elec,;on
hut is believed that the promise was
made during the first part Of last Novem
Last October in a two column frat
p"s' eu''oria' article in his Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-20
ROOSEVELT GRABS AT GEORGIA
COiOnei's Supporters Choose Full
state DELEGATION.

IIIA>rA. Ga May 10 - Tho Ijr,' and
l!'th district conventions, held Yesterday
N Savannah and Atlanta hy me Roosevelt
-nprorters to pane delegates to the
{ CN'cago convention were narred nv great
disorder and each case IN tho police were
called in to teep the delegates from
fghiin.
IN Savannah the trouble WAS causrd
by charges that a clilie was trvnr to
control so a. to claim all the credit e
Roosevelt should be nominated and
elected The lie was passed and is
f.yh's seemed imminent when rhe police
were called. Four policemen remained in
the hall and the convent ion then elected
delegates without further disorder. bout,
h hilf the members OF the convention verc
negroes.
In the Fifth district convention, held
in Atlanta, riot resulted when B. 4
Jones a negro delegate. made the state
ment that delegates on the floor Of tho
convention were being bribed for the ir
votes on permanent oCgani2at ion. The
delegates rushed at Jones and we're hand
ling him when the police cam q in and
stored order. Roosevelt supporter;
elected delegates in every Georgia dis
trict on Saturday, The delegates at
large were named at State convention
on Friday. These delegates will contest
the seats OF those chosen and instruct ed
for Taft some weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-20
EANsBROUGH ASsAILs T. R.


WAsHrTGToN. MAY 10 Chargng rha,
George " Perkins of IN. Harve-tn-
trust and Me-srs Gary and Frick Of tho
Steel Corporation dominated the RorS.-
vel, Administration, Henry e. Ham
'DrouGn. former Senator from North Da-
kota. bitterly ar-lign"i cob Rooscv.t,
IN 4 statement mad. public hero to- night
10 was the senator who offered "A reSoiu-
'ion some year. az" authorizing an in
diry INTO the Ictiv!iic- Of the Harvester
combine II" 'na' ged, ana has repeated
thar Harvester officiala brought about
his political downfall BECAUSE Of hi,
resor'rn
IF il wcr- not matter which seriously
concerns tho welfare If the American
people, the cOntortlOnS of Col ROOSEVELT
and !io confusing statements his bureau
~ Warrington Is putting out IN regard
rtne Harvester t'II-t would TO amusing :"
said NJ Han>hrough
"oul. Roosevelt declares President
Tai, is weak man and yet, in his desper-
ate attempt To- explain how il happrncd
thai the steel trust and tho Harvester
trlst were permitted tn 20 unwhipped
Of lu-tlc" during tn" seven years of his
adpiristrdt ion. tho third term candidate q
r. ohlgc to say that Mr.. TAFT ~ Score
iary 81 War, was strong enough not only
80 dominate the entire Cabinet and Mr.
Eo' s"velt himself. but also 10 shape the
irn'y pf th" Department OF Justice in
Icliinr with the trust question
=" ! no truth - that the men who reaIly
DONNA, Cd Theodore Roosevelt while he
was President were George W Perkins
oi III. Harvester trust and Judge Gary and
Mr.. FrIok of IN" steel trust. These men
tl,.,, A
Ot tn" Roosevelt Administration. Al
this l. a matter of record and is admitted
hv Nj Roosevelt himself. His only an
swer I" the charge is did it, In the
lanSD'ag" 81 famous Tammanv boss he
miSht add What are you gong to do
about ~
!; j. an attitude to cha!lcng. the ad
rnira'iou of Tweed. Of Kelly or any
utnrr IF the long line of political bic-
cancers who IN m" past Sl!Cc"Sted so we'll
in "h'"f"i"rm'ns th" d"ar p"opl" that
sr"rir' privileges might puck thor
pocke~."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-20
TELL ALL HARVESTER
FACTS. SAYS PERKINS
Yelled Attack on Taft in Reply
That He Makes to
HillpS.
80 ANSWER. HE INSISTS
No One. He Says. Has Told
Whether Taft Headed of
WickerSham suit.
80 ANSWER. HE INSISTS


president latt secretary. Charles ID.
hilies. was accused OF something by
George W Perkins YESTERDAY. but lust
what Mr. Perkins had in mind was not
revealed. In statement given out
through the New York Roosevelt com
mlttee MT. Perkins again suggested mat
OF the iatt an!nlnistra-
'io' esa'thns IN, 'H'e' Hia'eIs ne inaue
p"o'i'' "'iu MUM" u' "'''' 'h's pa asraf'''
f'uIl publicity rerarding the whole affair
would enable the public to form its own
Judgment ana reach Us own conclusion.
II would also sh"" what Mr.. ll!l"s re-
cards as rropc" larofs for private seq
'etary 20 President seeking rcnomina-
ton to ask from the officers OF corpora
ton threatened with prosecution by the
seifsame President.
MIR Perkins, : remarks were called forth
by NJ. Hilles'S account. published on
saturday. OF the investigation OF me
harvester company IN 1908 and 1907 and
on me suppression of the contemplated
Su't by President Roosevelt after Com,
missioner OF corporations Smith had told
the President IN letter that II is very
practical question whether IT Is well to
'h-ow away now the great influence OF
'hn so-cal'ed Morgan interests.
IN" statement goes on:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-20
JERSEY e. 0. P. SHOW TO OPEN
Taft. In Toilette aud Roosrxclt to
C",cr the state This week.

With a speech by Sena. or La Toilette
AZ the u gh School in Jersey City W.,ines-
day night next for prelude the Taft
Roosevelt show will onon in New Jersey
next Thursday evening President
Roosevelt will make his first appearance
in tho State n, Newark He will address
~ open air meeting in Military Park on
MS way TO the Country Club in Orange
for dinner and later in the evening speak
a. the crmorv. Thence he will gravitate
toward the Camden end Of the state
President Taft will make his first bow
to his Jersey audiences az Camden, SO
that both ends of the state will toe al the
show at the same hour. Will. Roosevelt,
ia working south the Presiden, will Jour
nev north with his end OF / he show. making
addresses in Burlington and Trent on
where he will put up for the night
Friday morning he will cover Hunter
don Warren and Somerset counties
making speeches AT Pennington, Phil
liy~burg and Somervil!e In the afternoon
he will appear in New Brunswick. be a,
plaintie!d ar T. NJ Elizabeth at g, in
Jersey City AT and in a long list Of North
Hudson towns later until II O'Clock
The Hudson county tour will be con-
tinued saturday morning. In the after
noon, following dinner in Newark, he
will visit Pas-aic and Paterson, then swing
into Montclair and spend the rest Of the
evening in Bergen county. On Monday
next the President will speed down the
coast. taking in Long Branch. Mays Land.
ing and Atlantic City. He will make
train end speeches az all the small towns
along III" road and his speech at Young =
Pier IN Atlantic City in the evening will
end his work in the State
Col. Roosevelt : original plan was TO
SPEND only Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day in New Jersey When i. became
known that Taft was to stay through Mon
iav the Colonel's manag gers hurriedlv
arranged lor Of meetings for him TO adj =
dress on Monday also
The Sundiv fCU of Newark one Of tho
most influential of the Taft newspaper.
in New Jersey. made this forecast in its
newS columns yesterday morning of tho
result of the Republican primaries in
Ssx Jersey.
Th"r" Is 4 praCt .cal certainty Roosevelt,
VIII 80, moro of the delegates than m.
TaT: N.opl" are wIlin. TO admir- II the
President wins eighteen Of the twon'y-.ieh,
de.'cat'-. b. vas sa,d, ho would h" doing
veil. ite accomplishments Of thi- rcsul,
y "as added. l. What tho Tan camp -
pirnln; - hopes 10 rcsl'iIng that there is
a strong Roosevelt sentiment ihrou chou,
the stat"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-20

and Boston newspapers Munsey oAerai
those properties for sale. declaring h..
didn't have time to give them his personal
attention and for that reason he could
not make them succeed Shortly after
this Munsey apparently " changed hi, mind,
As the employees of his local paper wers
notified tina: it would continue publIcq,
tion under the Munsey ownership until
after the Presidential campaign and ina.
it would support Col Roosevelt.
Mr.. Mmsev also has conducted a sort
Of correspondence school in jouinal.m
for his editors to explain to them the
meaning of the judicial recall es adyo.
Gated bv Roosevelt According - Nun.
sey version of the recall, as he ha, ln-
formed his editors. il il Just the sane "a
il an employer discharged an ompoyeo-
The employer simply is exercising te
right OF the recall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-20
HIT AND BADLY HURT BY AUTO.
woman Run Down ns She Was Wait.
ting for Car.

Mrs Anna Baimer Of 1873 Wes, ,6,d
street was knocked down by an automo-
bile last night att IJcrome and Burnsid.
avenues, The Bronx. She was taken to
N" fordham Hospital in serious condi.
ton II Is feared her skull was frar-
tllre0 ''"O
Mrs Banner was standing in Tho strce,
WIN nor husband waiting FOR a trolley car
whom III" automobile approached n
wa. dr,,"h hS its owner, Louis Raecke
h,' ho'n aud Mrs nalmer was startled
Sh" ran m front Of the machine and was
knocked down. ' "a'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-20
GOLDEN WEDDING AT AsTOR,
MF. Rnh Nrs. isnnr BI,n Uem,r.
rird NJ the GrlchrRtiop

Isaac Rrr tn" shn" dealer. srd h,.
wii". Mar \uua Blyn. c"lobra'od ,h,ir
golden Wedding last nisht ~ dinner yIy.r
~ ~" "ar; bah room ~ tho Hotel \s,or
lh"r ""r' married on MAY IS lseo nna
w'ir r"lnarr'"d last might 10y ~ Ii.,monn
They have had thirteen children. of hon
mo. hv" sons and four daughters aro
LIVING Her" ~" also s"Ncn prardchlldrcp
Anonr IT," l"i guests last nigh were
I'hYeclau, and >dolph cppcuhoin,. , "ous' n
~ Ni'. fiFh. "ho a.. pr".'ir 1T the Vcd
nIhr h" Erand.h'dr"u a.rrd as ,iourr
'N'c lnv'u-,u ''"''
, ~ c'nn"r va surIr-" Ia Nr DIvn
W trc' 'o'h"- .: = uUii Tnn,s,i,y
wedding from Nathan Hlyu. hls eldest son
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-20
HARMON CLAIMS MICHIGAN.
Hcadauariers Snys Wilson Manager
Comedies state.

WAsHiSGToS. May la.--The Harmon
headquarters issued statement Tonight
that tho thirty urnstructcd members of
III" Michigan delegation elected last week
would he for Gov. Harmon This is based
on u telegram from Judg" William T. Con
molly of Detroit, who saws that Edward
Fr"usdcrf. IN" Wilson manager in Mich
igan, cpuC'd's q matorItl OF III. Michigan
delegation tn Coz. Harmon Mr.. Frens-
d"rf, according Ia this telegram, admits
GOV. Harmon will receive more votes from
the Michigan delegation than either Clark
~ wilson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-20

The WAN Street edition ~ TINE RvYH,S0 SrS
contains all the hnanc'al news and the STOCK anI
bond Quotations 10 the close Of the market Trc
closing Quo'atops, including IN. bid and asked"
prices with additional news matter. arc obtained
also In the nght aud hn4i editions OF TnE EyInIso
SUk.-Aas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-05-20
STANDING OF THE CANDIDATES
raft Managers Claim 80: nnd Roose-
welt Men 500.

WAsHINGToS. May 20 III" stdn1ns
of tho Presidential candidate to-nignt.
according to the latest information re-
ceived al tn" respective headquarters
here, is.
RIPrBIiCANS.
pc'ega'~S In courentioE,. s. ! -
Necessary 10 cnci"c ,.... 80
Claimed for Taft. .,..,..-. =
Instructed for Iaft ........... -
Claimed for Roosevelt ..-....... .,'
Instructed for i,ovseNri' -
Instructed FOR La Toilette ..,. ,.....
Instructed for umu!rs I.
DEMOCRATS.
Delegates in conSen !lOr.. ...... ia
Necessary to choice 10
Instructed Tor lark
Instructed for wilson ~
instructed FOR nde' w"ut 81
lnstr'Ictc,! FOR Marshall ...
Instructed for baldW In. -
Instructed fcr Nurhe H
instructed for Harmon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-10-22
RHEINScHMIDT-SW
ENT

An announcement of interest to the
relatives and friends here of the bride.
will be that of Miss Juliette Leonard
Sweeney, of Pensacola, Fla, the only
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Miles Sweeney, and granddaughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen A. Leonard of
this city, says the Mobile Register.
Her marriage to Mr.. Albert Lee
Rheinschmidt will be among the first
nuptials of the new year. the we'd
ding to take place some time in jan
uary. in the home city of the bride
and groom.
Although since early childhood, Pen
sacola has claimed Miss Sweeney, Mo-
bile still feels an interest and asserts
her claims also as this city was the
birthplace of both he and her inter-
esting mother. who, before her man
riage to Mr.. Sweeney, was Miss Julia
Leonard, eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen A. Leonard of Mobile.
This announcement will be of inter
est to the many friends of the past
as we'll as the present ones of the
prospective bride.
Mr.. Rheinschmidt, who Is a rising
young business man in Pensacola, Is
already being congratulated on his
good luck in winning so fine a future
helpmate.