davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-04
INTERESTS
CRAB THE
ZINC FIELD
MINES SECURED BY
AMERICAN LEAD AND
ZINC COMPANY

Miami. Okla. Jan. THE Ameri.
can Lead. Zinc and Smelling com
pany has been granted an option or
virtually every tract OF mining land
in the Miami district involving
probably 1900 acres. The price
stipulated IS sl,5OOOOo. the Miami
Royalty company granting the option.
For some time the American com
pany has had number OF field men
here inspecting the situation. A
force OF twenty. five men, including
drillers. surveyors. engineers and
others has gone over the various
tracts, obtaining complete informa.
ton as to ore bodies, condition of the
ground and other details in connec-
ton with work that would extend to
thorough development of new terri
tory and increase operations in old
prceerties.
The Miami Royalty company holds
leases on all 'bpt few hundred acre.
OF this mining land included in the
Oklahoma district.
Some of the richest properties in
the entire southwest field are among
the tracts involved The output al
the district in 1912, including both
lead and zinc was almost double that
OF 1911, the valuation being $25O.0Oo
more than the year previous. A tota'
OF S6+S,000 worth of ore was croduceu
The American company has invest.
ments Of $3,000,00, in the Joplin lead
and zinc district and owns and oper-
ates ;melters at Deering and Caney.
Kansas. Practically all stock of the
company is owned locally. and at a
recent meeting OF the directors it
was decided to enter the Miami field
first consulting the Miami Royalty
COMPANY in order TO obtain prt ctical-
ly all the territory where ore bodies
are known or believed TO lie. A de
yelopment period that should place
the Miami production far above that
OF many camps in the southwest dis
trict should result from their pro
posed operations, the American rep
resentatives say
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-04

BESTS THE
PARCELS
DUPLICATE PACK "A GES
SENT AT SAME TIME IN
TEST CASE

New York. Jan "A test of the
relative merits Of the parcels post
system, which Went into effect with
the new year, and the express sery-
ice was made.
Two parcels were forwarded from
Washington at 2:45 o'clock in the
morning. One was sent by parcels
post, the other by tho Adams Ev-
press company.
Each weighed eleven pounds and
each contained an eighth of peck
OF potatoes. similar amount of
onions, the same amount OF apples,
three oranges and loaf of bread
The test was victory for the ex-
press company.
Charging 50 cents the express
company delivered its package al
l0:0S a. m.
Charging So cents, the parcels post
system made delivery at 1926 a. m.
The difference lay in the tardiness
of the parcels post city delivery, the
parcel having arrived at the general
postoffice at 1906 O'Clock.
Contents Undamaged
The contents of both packages, con
tanned in wooden boxes. were receiy
ed in good condition.
The parcels post system worked
Without a hitch during its first "a
hours in New York. There was lit
tie rush, due to the holiday, and the
clerks were able easily to cope with
the business.
Ii was said that 200 parcels had
been received at the general post
office at 4 o'clock in the afternoon,
and it was estimated that the first
full days business there would show
a total OF about 35O
The Gorty-siy branch stations in
and the Bronx at which
parcels are received were open for
two hours in the morning and when
they closed 255 parcels had been
handled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-04
SHOOTS GIRL
IN LONELY
N. Y. PARK
REFUSED TO WE'D MAN,
GIRL Is b A d Y
WOUNDED

New York. Jan. i.--A boy rushed
lup 10 Pa,rolman Edward Peacock in
prospe2t Park. Brooklyn. AZ o'clock
last night and said
There's somebody crying down
there You can hear If YOU so close.
He pointed to the miniature yacht
house near n small mech OF land ex.
tending out into the lake Peacock
hurried th!ther
~ the furthest end OF the PENN.
sula the pa,rolman found a young
woman with three bullet wounds in
her back and a fourth in her cheeS.
Tho Last mentioned shot had shatter-
cd her right jaw. Or. Tennoek took
her to Kings County Hospital Re
yivcd, she said she was Annie Schu-
mann, twenty one. Of No 3j4 Schenck
avenue
Who shot you" was asked AT
that she became unconscious. The
doctors say there is hardly a chance
for her to live
Half an hour after the gir had
been taken from the edge OF the lake
a man walked up to Patrolman John
Mcshary OF the Bergen street station.
who was on post on Carlton avenue
near the Park Plaza, and said
Il have just shot girl in the park.
! ought 10 be arrested
Go home said McShary. believing
the man was joking.
tell YOU I've committed felony |
and ought to be in the hands OF the
police, persisted the man. SO he
was arrested. In the police station
he said he was David Manass,
twenty-five. OF No 339 Williams
avenue, recently discharged from the
United states army after -four years
service.
While he was being questioned the |
phone bell rang and the Bergen street
lieutenant was told OF The wounded |
girl found in the park
That must te the one | shot
said Atanass, calmly He had no
"eyolyer and was asked what he hau
lone with the weapon
Il threw il away he answered.
Why did YOU shoot herr was
asked
q shot her because She wouldn't
marry me be replied II was with
Company NJ, Twenty eighth Infantry, !
Until six weeks ago. For years
laye been in love with Annie and
housnt she would marry me when
eft the army When She refused |
vent to Hartford. Conn. and bought
revolver. Ny first dca wss 70 KIN |
or and myself shot her, and then
was so frightened that forgot to
hoot myself"
The man began raving, and an
mbulance surgeon who came TO treat
i'm expressed the opinion that ne
as insane.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-04
6UThRlE MAN SELLS
LEASE FOR BIG BONUS

Charles Minor, Santa Re conduct
or of Guthrie, has leased his quarter
section farm, near Cushing. to an
Oklahoma CITY firm OF which State
Game Warden John Doolin is mem
ber, for $4,000, more than twice the
amount that Minor paid Tor the land.
TWO years ago, while on a hunting
trip in the Gushing vicinity He af-
terwards tried several times to SCH
the land for song without takers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-04
Oil Feuer
Strikes Guthrie
fcoptInued from &c one


at oe3th of about 1900 feet, Al
Chandler at 1900, and at Agra at i.
400
4 Pennsylvania company has up q
rig OF the Frank Mitchell farm near
Rslsson III Pawpee county, and has
secured leases on 5000 acres in that
locality. This is perhaps midway be.
i@eep the Cleveland and pcnca CITY
fields. Efforts are being made to
get drilling started at both Coyle, n
this county, and Perkins in Payne
county. II is understood nat Char
les " Gould. formerly state geoIo-
gisS, has offered to come into Para.
disc township, just north OF Coyie,
10 drill for oil II sufficient amount
OF leases could be obtained Two
blocks OF leases have been taken
there
A rig FOR drilling has been erected
90 the Wiswell school land lease near
a o.
working in Eagle township. one has
been delivered on the Wln Dawes
farm in Mound township. and leases
have been taken near old Shafter
on condition thar work starts within
thirty days
IN times past. wells have been
drilled on the Al King farm, south
east of Ripley, on the Morehead farm
west OF Rigley and on the John
Barnes place near saltwater Sol
discouraging features were found at
either Of these places
The Mineral Top Mining company
is digging for lead and zin- on the
SuutIeld place. near Perry in Noble
COUNTY thirty miles north OF Cuth.
rie. Alany reports have been sent
from that section, in the past. that
lead and zinc deposits existed there /
The Nfaschos Of Chandler nave
struck # rich in the Cushing field
Ed Masehos was a grocer and cotton
man in Chandler. He secured some
holdings in the Cushing field and be
gan drilling Associated with him IS
his son, James Mascho, formerly
steuographer 81 Guthrie in one e.
the old territory otfiees Becen'iyi
they have aroushl irf-i4S ~ fml4
are making SIS fqi FAepasch ~
ery q hours
Il is related that Jesse Slick. who ]
Bas become rich in the Cushing feld
discovered an oil field in Esy-t He
l8d made d strike in Pennsvlvania. ,
md with his wife started on a tour {
, the world In Egypt ne became s
hterested in an oil prospect and I'M {
aribed a field there. a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-04

in one brotherhood for the best in.
terests OF Guthrie
J p. Burke:-Dig deep we'll in
one OF the parks in an endeayor to
secure an abundant supply OF water
II. +. Ardery: Bore for oil at once;
should put some ginger under the
park board and get the bath house
completed and at work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-04

d = e T. :. x = & Il y u xxa IL "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-04

Mole Gale scent the holidays and
also part of this week at home
from Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-04

Miss Lucille smith. who has been
the guest Of Mrs. J. y. Burke. for
the past week returned to her home
in Muskogee today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-04

Dr. F. g. Davis and .lniy re-
turned home sunday evenins be-
doctor having been attend. ta-
state convention OF osteopathics in
Oklahoma City while Mrs Davis
and Enid visited relatives ia Gn-hiie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-01-04
JOHNSTON SUCCEEDS BAILEY

Austin, Tex, Jan. 4-:"he appoiat-
ment of r. NJ. Johnston as the sue
cessor OF Senator Joe Bailey was an
nounced today by Governor Colquit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-10

Die groBe, mddtige @rabma-
ifine febrt ii6 nidt I'M 8~eringiten
an ons 8etter, uno niiblt oieielbe,
trob S6nee ui,h gis, gar5 geniitb.
lid ibren @eg bnrd) Die 3meite
StroBe.
Geo. Mueller nl6 Satin iin0
hodGrfrellt iiber Die Infunit zines
bralIen, fleinen Mdoderts, nel6es
an lebten 5reitog feline Iufpartltng
nladte. @ir grotulieren beitens.
item Montae, Den Is. .. M. fiir Sen
Sic SSlpseno, oie ldon am Ser.
5,ueifeIn mar, bob Der @inter NIT
iliner Shlitten. mo gisbabn 10
LANCE aitf iif marten IieB, bat ben
S6nee Der ii6 am Montag un6
0ienstog eititellte, nit groBem Sit
hrl begriiBt.
IS. SO. Qeimfueblcr, bon Scope,
ltattete uils am letten 9ienstag Ell.
men miIlfommeren 9eiatdl ob. @r
bate ieine Sod)ter, Sri. 3ida, bier
Der begleitet, BON no oieielbe auf
mebrere @oden oltm geiitdl mad
st. 2ouis reiite.
slrtblr 8ittmann lit bon ct.
Souis 5uriif gefebrt, nnf6em er
bos gigeltbtltnt in Der Iibe oes
6airplabas, meldes gum 9o6laB DEG
perItorbenen Gbas, Sdppnrt gebort,
fGuilid erporben bate. gr miro
baielbIt in 3ufunft init ieiner 6auti.
lie mobnen.
SIN Stoatsihasanlt tporen am
/. Samlar etnas iiber 3lpei Miaios
llen Collars. Die ginnabmen i'm
letten Sabre beliefen ii6 auf ad)t
iapb cine babe MiGior, bie slltsgo-
ben onf etpa iedrs puto cine babe
Wsiqion Collars. Die allsga6en
fiir's 3uftbaiiS i'm 2aufe oes Sab.
res betrigen $354,224, Die Ginllab.
men 1895, 743, alio Elm Troiit fir
tben Staat bon $4t,5t9. Die Sn.
t~ereiien alpf StaatsgeIber betrugen
$115,649.83.. 9urd) Die gieriteiier
famen $500, 2 unS onrd Die
Seliteuer $1t6,373.24 ms Sdaeamt
elm.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-10

Dos &reisgeriht miro ON ndh-
r~egelmdBigen Sanuartermin in S1s'
nrg treter.
-Srou SEQ Munomiller, bon
9eraer, beiano iid ant letten Non'
lag bier aui 9eiud bel 8errparotett
nno Srern6en.
-Souis Rltegge uno 6raltf
Sdulte, ppn Ban, luaren an pera
gongenen Montag niufommene Be
ildjer al unierer Sffice.
-gbas. g9lep uth SEQ. Silent
reiften ON Morttag 6ieier ISOLDE nod
ct. 2olis, Inn oaielblt oils Ser. Sta.
@roBgeifauorere 5u bienen.
-@lIt. @afirat6 ntG @attin limo
gliiflid) iiber ole anfunft ibres Grit.
g~ebonenen, zines Itrommer, fleinen
StamInlalters.
-Sobn 8aibel urtb SnmiIie, BON
Sperton, Io., beianben iid ipdbreno
Ser norigen ISOLDE bier auf 8eipb
BEL oen Sdrnilien Marm unb Sped-
balls.
SIR ser ct. Soiepbs.g fnIe gu
2itile Berger firOet am Sonntag
abeno, ber 10. Sanlor. elm y8ur-
Sitpper" itatt. gu peldem freunh.
lidJlt eingelaoeir miro.
81, 2egis latur tpat ain 0ittt-
mod in Sisung. Cine erfreltlidere
Rabridt rpdre es tpeni1 mir beren
@ertognfg iflon beute meIoen fona-
ten.
8. @orning llno @attir, bon
ct. 9ouis, trafen am letten Cams.
tag bier eil. gum 9eii,d) bel 6ralt
@bam 8epber uno Sri. SiIba 9aer,
ben Sdaueitern BON Srou @orning.
8Gbreno ocs perfEoiienen Sab.
res iteute &ecor6er SO. S. ellis 1879
Seiratbsli5enien aus. unb in oemiel.
ben SetfrdiIn pltr0ett pom bte1tgef1
&reiseeridt Z gbeideiounsen betuiI.
ligt.
-Srou Soc Soer6en, BON ct.
gouiS, wel6e bie Seiertaee BET if.
rer Mlitter, Srau 9. Mausbunb, 10.
wie bel anoeren 8erpanbten perleb.
te, reiite an leeten Sreitag lpieoer
nadJ balie 5uriid.
--slitg. G~oIlertien bot bon alaguit
Ioblfiltg einen StaotbnupIat an Der
weitlideit 6ten StraBe gefauft uno
miro ooielblt, 10 baIb als mic oas
@etter es erlalbt, ein biibides
@~obnbars erriften.
-8rof. S. .. Spobrer nn6 @at.
tin, lpelfe me9rere Gage auf geiuh
bel &idter aitg. Meper unb @ottin,
oen @ltern bon Srau Spobrer, ge.
ipeien parer. reiiten ON Iesten Ion.
tag tpieoer nod Columbia, Mo. sit-
rid. Sn ibner @eieaiGaft befanb
iid SRI. Mprtle @eper.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-10
9lcttet bas @ein eines Gnnhcn.

gs idien, ole Oh mein 14.iG1ri-
ger 8nobe iein 9eiir perIieren miiiie
ltufolge eines bGbIiden @eidtpiires,
pcrnriadt bdir6 cine @erletun1,
idreibt 9. 5. SomarS, slqnone, g.
6. .ane SeilmitteI unb aerste
pcrmoftcn nidts. bis mir gufIens
arnica Solbe periudten liro i'm nit
einer einsiecn Sdodtel beiIten.@
&eiIt 8ronomairben, 8edtIen, Salit.
ansidad0e MN. 25c bci olIen apo-
tbefern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-10

IelI UeptlWtfW tlllutMI luul INV IrI
elmer Operation nnter5ieben miBte,
befinbet iid niif Dem @ege Der @e-
neiilng mo ibre po1ige @ieoerber-
itelllng iii, porausiidtlih, nnr cine
Srage BON einigen @o6en. Gran
Sacob Strabsner, Delbe fid eben-
ials elmer Operation unter5ieben
mubte, befinoet ii1 ebenfaIls auf
Dem 8ege Der 9eiieritng iin0 miro
i'll Fnr5er 3eit tuieber auf iein fon-
men.
Die letter bier Gage 6es Sab
res 1912 aeidneten iih in Der 81
flee unieres GountpIGo Collectors als
iogenannte @ecorbbreafers ans. Die
Sotaliumme ser ginnabmen an bic.
len bier Sasen betrug 500. $4,000;
Die ginnabmen ar ben perifieoenen
Eagen maren ipie folgt: De5ember
90, $4,000; DECEMBER 81, $3.50;
DECEMBER 80, $5.745; DECEMBER 81,
$6,759. Sotalinmme $23,756. Sic
giienbabnen beaablen als Stenern.
in unierem Gou1tp, i'm @an3en Die
Suntme bon $8,065, tuopon altf bie
Mo. Sac. 8abn $4,747 urb aui ole
BOD Sslatpb 8abn $3,318, fommlen.
-@adJbem ben gail5en Sommer
unb Script ole Sdser geflagt battan,
bob &leimpilo 1ebr rat iei, nnD be.
ionoers i'm CONNER Die @idbornden
MIR iebr pereinselt geiunoen tuupben.
iinb bieie Sbiere in Den lesten $50.
den beionbers in Siage Gonntp ie1r
8oblreid eetuorben, Gs muB ieiu,
0aB bieIelben eingetpailbert iin5,
notwithstanding bon Den iiiblihen
Counties, no es I'M CONNER piale
gab. Ga es niele @ideln nro NiiiIe
CAB. 10 oiirite es ltddltes Sobr CUTE
Sagbbcllte geben, 6umal Scr @inter
bis iebt 10 9elinSe ipnr. SefferIpn
Gin Solfsfreltnb.
Sn 9allnin, ct. 2ouis Gplintp,
ipllrbe lebte ISOLDE oas Storegeb6lt-
sc ser 6irmo Gb. 9linne & 60.
nebit Sldlalf, iotpie oie angrert5enbe
Nlttompbil @erfit1tte bon @linne
II, Sod elm Hollb Ser 6lommcrt. 9as
6elter hit @orntittags i'm II l1br
iniolge zines idlooboften &ontinS i'm
Storegebduoe e~rtitarroen. Die Mit.
glieOer Ser 6irma @linne & So.
limo 6runt uiro @oltarb 9ltnue,
SGbne unieres on Der Secono
Greet m%obnbaften @itbiirgers. G1as.
9Iinne. Ger Serlltit miro auf
$4,000 9eid1tt.
-@ir iino ser Stone Sia 8tne
so, ionic altdY Der S. SO. 8on5er
9reping 60, ulto s. S. @nnne, Dem
iopioler Experimentation oeS .Saa-
Itaff" Bier, iebr 8u 8onf perpfIi6tet
iiir ibre freigebigen Selrounoen
fIiiiiiger gegeiItrrung 5lir ~piiroigen
iino erbe6enben Seier Der per0olge-
men Seittage, Ger Stoif lieB uid!s
81 piilifen iibrig, uipo aiid) bas
Nuantrm mar 10 ousgiebig, bab mir
.genotblgt tparen ultierem Herional,
mclltiipe bes Sruderteufels, oen
poiitipen Stnnbpunft flar al mad.
en-, anoernfaIls m1re bos griheinen
Der 3eitung ~ieoeriaas iebr frasli6
gepeien.
Der Sanbefsfammer
nun Sermann.
Die regelmdBige, iGbrli6e Ser.
Der bieiigen Satpoelsfam
mer @oorb Of Sraoe) finoet am
ilddriten Samstag (morgen) ocn IL.
3. DC, in Der Stabtbalte itatt. 3med
Der 8eriommIung lit Die GrpGbllng
BON geamten iiir oas beginl1enoe
Sobr, iofpie ferner aud Die geipreG.
!l1g orpOerer 6rogen BON 8i1tiafeit,
oos geifdftlide iomie ditd, oas all.
gemeine @obl u%nieres @emcimpc.
lens betreffen6.
Sbeo. @raf, 8r6iioent,
S. $. Sdienritter, Sefretdr,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-10
Seiratbs . si5enien.

Seirp gngelbredJt, gap . %
emma 8oblmari. &ap %
g. $. Miller, NeIion 30
Sattie @ihingbasen, llieiul %
5. 6. Benton, Saf Sia 81
anna @armes, Saf Sill IL
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-01-25

with an oyerdress of black real lace
having rhinestone trimmings; MIS-
Adams wore black charmeuse win
real lace draped over white and win
iet trimmings; Mrs. W. W. heake
wore a lovely gown in apricot cnar-
mouse and white shadow lace ABOUT
the waist and in the draperies. "A
large crushed rose in old rose tlntS
wos at the waist; Mrs. Mcguire wore
white charmeuse yelled in pale due
chiffon with border of red and blue
handpainted roses, with drapery o.
HACK chiffon encrusted with rhine
stones.
The bridal party came down INT
long stairway, it's balustrade hlddei
! bv smilax, interspersed with red elee
trio bulbs, and passed through d,
| aisle formed of smilax garlands STUD
ded with white roses and hyac'n'n
and supported at intervals by ~nl'
columns This reached through III
hallway and into the room where III
ceremony took place.
| Miss Blackman's orchestra playe
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-01-25

liam Butler of West Feliciana, ana
DIR. William W. Leake, the brother
of the bride. Immediately preceding
the bride was little Dorothy Clay,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Clay. as flower girl. She wore
lacey frock with American Beauty
ribbons and slippers, and carried
French basket filled with rose pet
ais, which she scattered in the path
way of the bride, who came down
with her father, looking radiantly
lovely in her bridal dress. 1t was
An exquisite creation in charmeuse
satin and real lace, made on simple
lines. She wore real lace veil fal!-
ing over the long court train In the
hack. 1t was caught to cap mace
of real lace, worn by her maternal
grandmother on her wedding day
She carried trailing bunch of white
orchids, lilies of the valley and fern
diamond brooch held her veil IL
place and her only other ornameh
was an exquisite la valliere pehaan
If nearls and diamonds. given to ne
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-01-25

the march from lie Prophete" as
the bridal party came down the stars
and during the ceremonies there was
also lovely music
The attendants on the bride were
Misses Marion Monroe, Emma Teoo'
Lois Janvier, Hallette Barrow, Mel
lie Fischer and Innes Morris OF New
Orleans, and Miss Mary Butter OF
West Feliciana parish, who We're
bridesmaids and Miss Gladys How
colt the maid of honor Their gowns
were strikingly attractive and lovely
Of white satin with an overdrapery Oh
American Beauty chiffon. The lat
ter was bordered with ermine, when
also held the drapery, and American
Beauty slippers and aigrettes in the
hair held by rhinestone bands. TheS
carried La Tosca staffs with a snow
or of Richmond roses ana tai'
streamers. The groomsmen "ef'
Messrs. Stirling Mott, Richard bu'ie
If West Feliciana parish, William A
kinson of Mobile, Carey Ellis OF Kay
vile, La, DR.. Paul T. Talpo'' WI
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-01-25
TAcK-LEAKE WEDDING.

Much interest was felt here by a
large circle of relatives and friends
in a New Orleans wedding on We'd
nesday evening. Though absent in
body, they were present in spirit to
speed the happy nuptials of the fair
maiden, rDon whom West Feliciana
feels a claim, through her parents,
as a daughter Of the old parish. MISS
Mary Ellis Leake, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunter C. Leake, is referred to-
Her marriage to Mr.. Theodore E.
Tack, Jr., of New York, was con-
spicuously beautiful social event even
in the City of Flowers.
It took place at six o'clock in the
evening at the home Of the brldes
parents in Louisiana Avenue, ana
was attended by large number OF
the smart set. The decorations were
exouisitely rich and artistic. The
broad verandas opening outward from
several of the reception rooms were
inclosed with canvas and massed
with tall plants and ferns. The entire
lower floor with it's numerous rooms
! we're thrown into one and was per-
feet bower of rare flowers and ferns
The ceremony was held in the large
reception room in the rear OF lne
house before an alc0ve OF palms.
maiden-hair ferns and wealth OF Ill
les of the valley and white carna'
tons. In the front drawing room
where the bride and bridegroom
stood later to receive the guests
was a slightly raised dais spanned by
tall arch Of maidenhair FERN thlck
Ilv studded with Easter lilies and
white hyacinths. All of the cnanae
liers were twined with asparagus
fern and white hyacinths and all o.
the lights were shaded in white tuue
The entire color scheme everywhere
was white and green and all OF th'
| floors were covered with white drug
| getz Tiny red electric bulbs "er'
thickly studded in the decorations.
| Mrs Leake was assisted in recelV
ing by her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Austil
Adams, Mrs. w. c. C. Claiborne MT
'iLucien E. Lyons, Mrs. William wa
ter Ieake, Mrs. Charles Butler Mo
guire, of West Feliciana parish an
Mrs. Theodore E. Tack, OF Me-
York mother of the bridegroom
They all carried large clusters
Richmond roses, tied with u"
streamers. Mrs. Leake's gown va
on imported costume in white saul
with an overdress of black net hea
ily embroidered in Oriental COLO
about the waist and as border {
the overdress, 1t was made WIN Il
!; long pointed train in the BACK a.
was especially rich. MIS- rack W.
/ superb gown of white charmeu
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-01-25

by the bridegroom.
The bridegroom had as his best
man, his brother, Mr.. Francis Tack,
of Oklahoma and New York. Rev. F..
j Batty performed the ceremony.
The bridal party received the host
ess in the drawing room just after
the ceremony and before the cutting
Of the bridal cake. The table was
set in one OF the larger reception
rooms of the home and was rich with
silver and glass.
Mr.. Tack and his bride left On one
of the late trains for Florida, where
they will spend part of their honey
moon, going from there to New York
to visit his relatives. They will 60
to Tulsa, Okla, late in February
and will reside there temporarily.
There was wonderful array OF beau
tifuf gifts sent to the bride by friends
of both families. The brides father
presented her with complete chest
| of silver, and from Mr.. Tacks par
ents was a complete table service
| in rich baccarat glass.