davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-28
The Horse Still Holds His Own
Against the Automobile.

The following. showing that the
horse is holding his own against the
automobile, is taken from the cur
rent issue Of Farm and Firesde:
Reports from the Union Stock.
Yards Of Chicago give the interest
ing fact that there are now en-
ployed in Chicago 1899 horses,
or only 287 less than year ago. In
Boston the number of horses is only
80 less than ten years ago. Mime
apolis has 1853 more. and St. Louis
730 more. than ten years ago. In
asmuch as the city driving and car
riage horse has rapidly disappeared
the figures show that more draft.
h ,rses are in use to-day than ever
b fore. motor vehicles notwithstand-
ing,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-28
The November American Mag.
azine.

Ia the November American Maya
zine. Maravene Thompson begins
new serial story entitled The Wom-
ans Law" 1t is story of double
identity: time the present; scene,
New York. 1t starts out with the
proposition made by a Judge who
said he coull find his double in
New York City iaside of half hour.
his double. as regards height,
weight. shape of the head. color of
eyes and hair, his double in these and
all of the characteristics that can be
conveyed by description. In the
story, woman. in order to protect
her child, acts on this opinion ex-
pressed at dinner party by a Judge
and substitutes an innocent man for
a murderer under circumstances that
make an interesting and thrilling
story.
Ray Stannard Baker writes an ar
ticle entitled ''Tte Cory of Pana-
ma" in which he shows how the Big
Ditch. dug oa honor. is a fine exam
pie of the new idealism in business.
He commends Uncle Sans work
highly and says that as an example
of efficiency 1t would be worth all 1t
has cost if it should be totally de-
stroyed at time of opening.
Peter Clark Macfarlane goes on
with his series entitled Those Who
Have Come B lck"-true stories of
men, who. disgraced or failures at
forty. have regained their powers
and made a success. This month
he tells about the story of bank
robber who has reformed. George
Fitch writes another Homeburg
sketch; Ida M. Tarbell describes
trip in flying machine; a prominent
Iheatr icsl manager tells how actors
authors and producers divide the
peoples money and James Montgom-
cry Flagg and Stephen Lea:ock con-
tribute humorous sketches. Inter
esting People" and The Interpre-
ter's House" full of good reading,
five or six fiction writers tell stories,
a I'd the prize winning letters in the
contest entitled What Am l Most
Thankful For" are included.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-28
MEETS DEATH ON
HIS WEDDING DAY

Joseph +. Kennedy, a well known
young real estate dealer Of Nashville,
died in an infrmary in that city Fri
day from the effects of injuries which
he received in an unknown manner
near Guthrie Thursday morning.
Mr.. Kennedy was to have been mar
ried Thursday to Miss Cora Moore,
of Port Poyal, Tenn The E & G..
train from Elkton to Guthrie picked
up the unconscious form of the
young man near Guthrie on Thurs
day morning. He was attended by
Guthrie physicians, who found that
he was in serious condition, with
only slight chance of recovery. He
was a stranger in Guthrie, but pa
pers found upon his person served to
identify him and he was placed
aboard the Dixie Flyer and sent to
Nashville. There he was given the
most skillful attention, but died Fri
day without ever having gained con-
sciousness in the slightest degree.
No one knows how the young man
sustained the injuries that resulted
in his death, but it is supposed that
ne fell from the train. His skull
was crushed at the base, and he sus
tanned various other injuries. The
young woman who was to have be
come his bride was notified of his
condition and was with him when he
ed.-Trenton Progress.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-28
TRAHERN-O'BANNON


Charles G. Trahern, a brother of
Mr.. w. E. Trahern Of this city, and
Miss Goldie O'Bannon, of Earling-
ton, were united in marriage a few
days ago. The wedding occurred at
the home of Rev. ]. Brazzleton, the
officiating minister, in Darlington.
The groom was reared at Lafayette,
but for several years has been book
keeper for the St. Bernard Mining
Company at Darlington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Trahern are now on a tour of
Southern cities.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-28
$1O0 Reward. SlOO

The rsaders OF this paper Will be
pleased TO learn that there Is at least ona
dreaded disease that science has been
able 10 cure In all its stages, and that Is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh cure Is tho oniy
positive cure now known 10 the medical
fraternity. Catcrrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional tr.cI-
ment Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken IN
fernally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system, there-
BY destroying the foundation Of the dis
ease. and giving the patient strength by
nature m doing its work. The proprietors
nave so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that n fails 10 cure. Send
FOR list OF testimonials.
= Address n. j. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, Ohio
Sold BY all DruRgistG, 7bc.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-28
Planters Protective Association

Report of sales by the Planters
Protective Association of Kentucky
and Tennessee Qnc) for the week
ending. Saturday. Oct 25, 1913. and
for the season to date;
Sales Places This week This season
GAINESVILLE. 3i6 Hhls. 1923 HID .
Springfield. 1882 Hhds.
PAducah, 636S Hhds
Hopkinsvile, 112 Hhds. 1920 Hhds.
Total ass Hhds. 35193 Hhds.
H. CRUTCHFlELD.
Auditors.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-28
Delegates Named.

The Christian County Chapter, u.
D. C. has appointed the following
delegates to the national convention
at New Orleans Nov. IL: Mrs.
Charles F. Jarrett. Mrs. C. G. Duke,
Mrs. Jouett Henry and Mrs. L. McF.
Blakemore. Alternates Miss Webb
Young. Mrs. j. B. Mckenzie, Mrs.
W. r. Wheeler and Mrs. Robert T.
Stowe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-28
At Infrmary.

Mrs. Mollie Potter, of Dawson,
was brought to the Infrmary Satur.
d y night to be operated on for a
chronic trouble. A specialist from
Nashville and local p'y,ican made
a thorough examination and decided
t1at an operation was not necessary.
1t is thought that few days treat.
ment and the careful nursing she
will receive at the Infirmsry will en-
able Mrs. Potter to return home
s ION.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-28
COnf, renee Adjourned.

Tie Colo ed Methodist Conference
closed its sessions here Sunday. The
delegates to the general conference
which meets in St. Louis in May
were elected as follows: Clergy G.
c. Parker, j. H. Britt and l.. R. Bay.
less. the local pastor; the laymen
elected were ]. w. Bronaugh. C. K.
Lewis and S. G. Mallory.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-28
Probably Drowned.

Watt Meachrm. son Of d. A.
Meachsm. at Paducah. a steam oct
man, has disappeared audit isbelieved
ne fell from boat aud was drown.
co in the Mississippi river. at St.
Louis.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-28
GraceY Pastor Ill.

Rev. c. H. Gregston. who closed $
meeting at West Union Baptist
church at Gracey last Friday night,
is i'll in bed. The meeting resulted
ia several additions to the church.
Mr.. Gregston was too i'll to hold the
regular Sunday services.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-28
Guinea Adopts Quail.

A guinea hen on the farm of Mr..
Allen Owen adopted fl Ick of little
partridges and watched over them
until weaving time when the birds
left their foster-motber and disar-
peared on the farm.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-28

like being thought
q liar. II a man
calls me one I
know what to do.
but when he
thinks I'm one I
can't have a rea-
son for pluggin'
I'm. But here's
the yarn: The
Phoebe Clement
was bound. in bal
last, from Boston
to AVIAN n a h
where she would
load lumber for
the La Plata.
When we made
our last squint
at Cape Cod the
wind was fair
nor'west and II
kept In that quar-
ter until we were
off Long Island
then 1t came out
strong from the
nor'east.
Capt. Snow was
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-28
Underwent Operation.

DR.. N. S. West was succe 'sfully
operated upon Friday for gall ones
at me HOpkinsvil e Infirmary. He
is improving steadily following the
operation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-28
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONIC take GROVES
The Old Standard Groves Taseless chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable General Tonic because Acts ON the Liver
Drives Out Malaria Enrches the Blood and Builds I'D
the Whole System. For Grown People and Children.

You know what taking
as the formula printed label
oe properties of QUINE and IRON
tonic AID Is in rasess Form has chis and
debility
Mothers and Pale sy Children Removes Biousn without pursns
Relieves depression
puhes the blood Aru Tonic Acompte Strengthened
No family should be wouti Guaranteed We IT, SOC
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-10-28
YARN FROM jim BEHNET


Il don't often tell this here yarn"
said Jim, "for the reason that don't
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-10
.IIeUIIeIlIeenIh1nIrtIla

The home n Mr and MfH. Daniel
Il EnHfI9r. nHHH Cranberry. - IHH
scene Of moHf delightful .nTufIHa
pound naff. IN October III. which
Naa The eighteenth anniversary q he
birth Of The daughter Of II. house.
Hnth shaFTef. The KueHIa began Il
arrive about 10 o'clock and amused
themselves n various nIaXH nd
games including music md singing
Until : laIa hour. HIen II xHTE INIT
ID - Ihe dining room where refresh
menlH Here served. which consisted
of lemonade. eaEe. candies and lTuII.
The liable ~ beautifully decorated
NIln : large aTeh 18th eighteen
candles on i md : IarEe heII n he
center. Those present Kere. MezHfH.
and MeHdameH=- Daniel Il sIafTeT.
ZaehaTIah Harris. Harry 0KK. Harvey
YinglInE. Claude Eeppo. George More
IoeE. Dennis Green. - XInEIInE
MlHaeH-nnIh shaafTer. per1Ido YIuEz
Ing. Edith shafTer. VIOLA Reed. Sarah
HIzh. MaImone Heaxsm. E1na narnIHrI.
Helen sHaefIeT. Mamie Sellers. MYTIe
IeIzlef. sadie Hunt. MHliIe YInElInE.
Florence YInEIInE. Leslie urslm. Ole
need. Melfia Brown. 0fnha AIbansh.
Jane Ebaugh, Mar shaefTer. Pauline
YIngIIng. Catherine Green. Blanche
0g.. Grace Or. MYrIe o.. Evelyn
HaTria. AddIe MoreIoeE. Beatrice Ting
Ing. MeHsfHs-IIayIon sIeEman. HoI-
die Gnmmel. George drown. Sterling
Drown. Charles Stephan. John Ware
hIme. ArIhar YInEIInE. HoraIIo Hunt.
Herring Brown. Clarence AIbangh. Ed
ward sIaEer. Hoy Hunt. Harry HoBfelt.
Leonard HoHtler. Norman Murray.
Hoy Simmons. John Nenchey. Elmer
Hrehm. Carroll Hunt. Charles Hrehm.
Howard Cole. Theo. Wink. George
slager. Carroll YInEIIng. Vernon uoH=
felt. Jeremiah shaeffer. Sterling More
loeE. Ralph Leppo. George Harris.
Stanley 0gg. Willard OF. Robert YIngz
In and aIlarE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-10

After N illness of three months
from ; complication oT diseases. MTa.
Martha AuIIhonae did i Ihe home
Of her HonzIn=Ias. John =. KIHaF. IN
Hanover. Pa. II I0.I. ,. m. Thurs
day. October md. Hef azs uaa 7
YearH.
TIE deceased saa : daughter d Mr.
aud Mr.. Samuel ANGEL. IaIe q KeYa-
vile. Id. and i survived y flTe
daughters and three annH@MrH. John
y. Kiasf. 9Th whom Hhe lived dur
Ing The pat three months. n.
Amoa Trimmer. HTz John HaTneT.
Mrz. John Newcomer. II oT Hanover.
Pa. Mra. Harvey OF. of TaneYtosn. !.
Samuel and Harry AalIhoaHe. Of Ii
IIeaIoxn. p. md George. q uarloH.
Adams county. "a aIHn. - 10 aIHz
Iera. Mr. .. !. nIsTIy. 81 KsYmaf.
ID. md Hra. Joseph HazsaTd. 81
Frederick. and one brother. Harvey
AnKsIIz 81 Kansas GIIY= Id
Funeral 0ooE pIaes oa Monday. Or
Inhsr ; HTIsI services II IHs house
n - : u. TIE remains .sTe taken
u Taas1Iosu aYsF Iha Northern Cen
trHI Hallway. where further services
sera he'd = Trinity Lutheran church.
H.. I. !. Hafer officiating Inter
menl IN he Tane.loun cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-10
'
MerIIlg.

Miss Clay Anna Mering. daughter
Of tie late Mr.. aud Mrs. William Mer-
Ing. died On Sunday. October 5. after
> long and painful Illness At her home.
sunnYbank. near unIontoHn. With
her sister Tor number of years she
conducted ; private school IT Union
town. and had vide circle Of friends
and aequalntanees Who feel her death
very keenIy. She had been 4 member
Of st. paula Lutheran Church from
It's Inception and Haa prominent IN
church and social RorE.
She Is survived b one sister and
one brother: Miss AIexIna MerInE
and Mr. 9. Thomas MerIng. both o.
unIonIosn.
Funeral services we're held n st.
pauI'a Lutheran Church On We1nes=
1ay afternoon II ! o'clock. her pas
tor. HeY. :. y. Haughman officiating.
InIarment vas made IN the new
Lutheran Cemetery. : great many
handsome floral offerings testified 70
the esteem n which The deceased vas
held. The palIhearera we're. Dr. ].
!. Weaver. DT. Luther :. Kemp.
MeHHrH. :. i. Bale. James i. Shell.
man. Charles :. sIttIg and 0eork. y.
Lambert. Funeral director. Z. ..
FnEa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-10
DEATHS
IZHIlzFL

Emanuel Z. Robert. eldest zon o.
the late Jonas and Hebecca Reberl.
died Il his late home near New Wind
aor. Sunday. October 18th. from paTaly-
sIs Of the bowels. aged 70 years, !
months and daya.
Deceased Haa born and raised near
Hanover. Pa. and when young man
married Miss IY1In snrenkle, Of
Hanover. and moved 70 this county.
where he waa engaged n farming
After the death Of hIa first wife he
married MIsa Clara namabnrg. Of
IeHIaIown. Who. With three children.
Miss Ola ReherI: Messra. Claude aud
Glenn Robert, Of rev Windsor. and
one son. Guy nebert. Of Hanover. Of
the first marriage. survive hin. De-
ceased leaves three grandchildren.
Gerald. Earl and Louise Robert. child
ren Of Guy ReberI. The following
brothers md sisters aIao survive hin
Andrew !. Robert. Edward Robert
and Jonas Robert. of Hanover. Elra
Kate West. Of Spring drove. ana Ars.
barbara HE. of HaHrIaonunfg. "a.
Funeral from Union depot. Hanover.
II 30 ,. N. Wednesday. October
sIh. InIsrmenI Il IT. OIIxeI eeme-
Iery. where eaaket .as opened 10 al
relatives md frlands. Hno we're In
TItel 70 the services II lIe KHaYe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-10

Arma0sL-IlroH1.

: pretty wedding Haa celebrated In
the Methodist Protestant Church on
Tuesday evening 1T $50 o'clock when
Miss Edith My Brown. eldest dauEh-
Ter Of neY. Or. George 4 brown and
hrs. Brown. PARK avenue. became The
bride Of Mr.. George Herring ArmacoHl,
only aon Of Mr. Virginia Herring
Armaeoat. Bond street. The wedding
ceremony Has performed b. the
brides father. assisted b. neY. Ur. ..
L. Greenfield, pastor of the church.
The bride wore : gown Of white
eatin meteor With long train. md
trimmed With Duchess lace. She
carried = bouquet oI bride roses. Ter
seIl va tied With ) wreath Of orange
blossoms. She had 10 attendants.
The uahera we're: neY. : Il. AeEIeY.
Of NeR Cumberland. West "a. broth
er-In-laN Of the groom. Frank y.
Mather and (. Roberts Greenfield Of
this city. and James l. shHeafe. of
Baltimore.
The altar Kas beautifully decorated
With autumn leaves. MIsa Anna
shFifer played The wedding marches.
and rendered aoms ana musical HsIeHz
IIonz before Ihs ceremony.
Following The ceremony : reception
"a given II the home of he brides
parents.
Nj. ArmaeoaI Hnd hla bride IefI for
Ses York. whence tleY called Tor IIH
nermndaH. unon returning they I'll
reside IN WayneHboro. p.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-10

ZE@#=A


AluIIla Tracey. former night watch
man # ne ToHa.a Courthouse ana
UaIllfT = tie County Commissioner.
dIsd early Tuesday morning n IN
Maryland Homeopathic Hospital. naIz
IImaTs. Mr. Tracey I'D - - foE
IHE IA - months. - - 0nIY Zen
confined . Ihs hospital Eof a1anI
Ws.E Death - d. - eomptIaaz
IIanH q diseases II Tracey. 4Ha
- brother II he laIe sxzsnnTIfT
Joshua Tracey. oI baltimore county.
- : prominent resident - Arcadia.
I'd. = - NHII=EnoRn church
mn. hsInE ; member II n Methodist
Protestant Church. Hr Tracey r.
#IEu.1 from active xoTE about ~
ear - IIa i survived - IhrHH
children MTH. la / Waters. HFH. y
:. Armae0#l and George :. Tracey
Tie funeral 10 place Thursday At
fsTn1on from tn hon. % n[H dauKH=
IaT. MTH. = :. Armaaa.Iz II Arcadia
HaELHI - n Il raaI.a Cemetery.
HeT i \ I'll oIfIeIaIsd Il ths
funeral assisted b H. Thomas HaT=
~ and H. H :. HsnzsI The pal
hearers 4sTe. Jerome NaIIY. Aaron
GullIHon. :. i. IonE. George rreeHIei.
William laTfIH and .. \ Cent.
Funeral directors. : :. Upton : son.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-10
ImIIIunn

The pleasant home oI Mr. and hrs.
Emanuel sIndy.of near BIaeE.a School
honHe. Haa the scene of happy fam
iIy reunion On Sunday. October ). It
vaa day long to be remembered by
Ihose present. The nrelIn..narIes we're
70 vel planned thai neither father
nor mother knew Of the intentions
n their children to have : reunion
until the guests began 70 arrive and
never Il \ father or mother happier
han when their children aud grand
children are gathered around them.
After the interchange of IIIIal and
fraternaI greetings b the merry
party. IT noon al we're invited into
the dining room where : most tempt
Ing menu vas served. During II. AZ
lernoon 4 photographer appeared and
each one tried 10 look his Or her beHI.
II we're eery aorry the family rs
not quite complete because Of the
absence Of granddaughter. Miss Viola
Study. Those present we're Mr.. ana
Mrs. Emanuel Study. Mr.. and Mra.
Milton Study. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
STUDY. Mr. ana hrs. Augustus Study.
Mr. md Mr9. Irwin Heaa. d HarneY:
Misses Maud I. Study. EIheI Study.
Pauline Study. RomaIn Study ana
Gnace Study. MeaEre. jeremiah
Study. Scott Study. naIph Study.
Sterling Haehman. Oliver Matthias:
Masters floyd Study. Paul Study. HaT-
old Hess and Grove Hess.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-10
.II8nmH-IIuI

Under GIIfT. the home Of Cornelius
Hull. near lhis cIly. Naa the scene of
> wedding 1t o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. The bride naa MIsa Mar
garet ruth Hull. hIa daughter and the
groom. Clarence Daehman. Of bach
man.a Valley. The bride i : gradu-
ate Of Maryland College. IuIherTfIIe.
and the groom Of PennEyITanIa Col
Iege. The ceremony Haa performed
By ReY. DT. ?. 1. Miller. Of Baltimore.
3 former pastor Of he bride. MrH. J.
{. Kendall. Of Baltimore. Haa maIron
or honor. and the uahera we're Martin
Valentine. Of swarIhmore. Pa. and
DeniamIn Collins. Of Wilmington. De-.
Miss Hulh Chew played the uaddIn.
march. After the ceremony : Tacan-
ton was held. The evening before the
wedding. Dr.. and Mrs. 5. I. Bare. Of
this city. entertained the bridal party
and other guests IT dinner. After
m extended bridal trip Mr. and Mra.
Daehman vii reside In WIImIng gIon.
Del.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-10
.Gunn.87IIl. .nIrtllIaY.

nr. Thomas Jefferson Gum. Of near
TayloraYIIla. celebrated The birthday
Of IIs mother. Mrs. Henrietta Eunn.
.on October !. i .aa her SzII birth
day. She received : number d pres
enIa. consisting q money. other things
and many noHI cards.
ThoEe present we're: Mr. JoHhna
spurTIer. o. EIlIeoII GIIy: hrs. Hen
TIeIIa Gums brother. HeY George
Cecil and rife. 7. Jefferson Gum anu
Hlfe. James Fleming. xIIe and aon
james. o1 III. Olive. Augustus FIem=
lng. HIfe and son 0Lno. Thomas TIem=
Ing and vile. Walter Gum ana vie,
Mrs. Amelia Z. Davis. Hoy Gum.
Larue GIary. Jacob Gum, MyrIe
jenkins. Catherine GraHmeT. Edith
Anna sellman. Amanda slIpley. Izarue
Gum. DoroIhene Gum. Hoy Fleming.
William Fleming. Cecil Gum. MadeI-
Ine Gum and Deborah DavIa.
Late n Ihe uay photographer
Mitchell of Westminster. appeared On
the scene and photographed the fam
ily. II EpanI pleasant tine IogeII-
eT. : very nice dinner Ms prepared
By Mrs. 7. Jefferson Gum. which al
enjoyed very much.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-10
IWneIIlIInnI

To the surprise Of many of thaIr
friends Mr. Harry 10aneII. proprietor
Of the Main=eonfI Inn. and Mrs. Nae
HofIaeker. Of Scranton. p. Nd
o. Of Harry HofIaeker. Of IhIa eIIy.
vent 10 Washington. y. :. On Tnea=
day aud we're married b Hef. :. I.
MeKennY.
Mr. HofIaeEer. the brides llrat hua-
band. HaE fnr long tine principal
deputy register Of HIlla of tnIa eonn=
+. She Kaa hi second vie. aud he
only lived = sear 0f IHo after their
marriage. The only Information re
eeIxed here IN relation II her mar
rIage 10 Mr. GoanelI waR IN : telegram
from him 70 hIa mother. Mr.. Wesley
Goanell. informing her Of the event.
Mf. GosneII Va. himself. : former
deputy register Of EIlla. and nov h
large business Interests IN this elIY.
Mr. and Mra Goanell returned 10
the Main Court Wednesday night i
seems thaI during The early parI of
laaI week MT. 0oHneIl mel MrE. Ton
aeEer b appointment n baltimore
and returned 10 the hotel nth her
that night as his Eueat
She remained here Until Tuesday.
when apparently. Hhe LEFT for her
home. Mr.. GosnelI accompanied ner.
He purchased : nound=IrIp ticket Tor
himself. and admitted h id not
think Of marriage when h IeII. When
the train reached Union Station. II
Baltimore. Mr.. Goanell asked the
young widow 10 b hi bride. She aez
eepIed. and they then boarded train
Tor Washington.