davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
LIND SOUNDS
MEXTCANS ON
SUCCESSOR TO
GEN. HUERTA
American Wants to Know Who
Will Be Acceptable to Car
rama Faction as PrOVi-
SlOnal President
ONLY COMPROMISE
CAN END FIGHTING
BY The United Press.


WASHINGTON. Nov. ~ Another
serious attempt to secure an agree
ment between the warning Mexican
factions is In progress. II was learn
cd today that John Lind, special en-
yoy from the United States. is send
ing ont Huerta lieutenants. He wants
them to name candidates from whom
a provisional president can he select
ed TO succeed lluerta and who would
be acceptable TO the Carranza faction.
II one can be agreed on then negoti-
ations for truce and for initiation
OF a plan leading up to a general con-
stitutional election will be initiated
This is now the chief plan of the
Wilson administration. Only CONF
promise can end the fighting IN Mexi-
co. The moment this government
takes sides with the Constintionalists
aud permits them to get arms on this
side Of the border, IL must be war
lof determination And the Wilson
administration realizes that IL will be
held responsible and It's declarations
of amlty held up to world ridlculo.
It Is known that the Hucrta adj
lministration when II learned that the
administration was at last seriously
considering permitting the Constitu-
ltionalists TO get arms in this country,
demand 10 know from Lind and
O'Shaughnessy how the United States
could recognize Carrahza If he Won
land refuse 10 recognize Huerta Car
ranza would 20 into power. the pro-
test said. as did Huerta. by right Of
might. The protest was used by Sec
rotary OF State Bryan IN inpressinl
president Wilson with the greatnes
p, lof the responsibility hc would hay
/, Ito assume " he armed the insurgen.
MeNicans in this city who have II
!. welfare Of the country at heart am
( who are affiliated with no faction ~
. sisted today that the existing ecouo
mic crisis IN impressing both Huerfa
and Carranza. Bank failures in
Mexico City are imminent Already
runs on the institutions there are IN
progress. And many OF the banks
have issued far more notes than they
have valid security for IN their vaults.
Because of this they were hoping that
Huerta would see his way clear 10
retire in favor Of a provisional presi-
dent who could have the support OF
Carranza and thus end the war
Official circles here are still as
reticent as ever over the Mexican
Continued ON Page Two.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
When and Where Miss Bonnie Burr Will Appear
Today and Tomorrow

Since the yesterdays EVENING JOURNAL that the mysterious
MISS BONNIE BURR will for the first time hcr arrival in this UNNASK
and reveal her identity the THE GACK THEATRE FRIDAY AFTER
NOON AND EVENING where she will her natural self and address the audience
both performances all WNGT0Nis talking B0NNEBURR although incognO
being this city the most talked Of girl WILMINGTON Has anybody here
seen BONNIE? is the slogan Of the day
The BONNIE BURR feature has been presented the prominent hss
UNITED STATES where MISS BONNIE proved be be popular girl
THE EVENING JOURNAL always again demonstrated popularity
among the people
FIRST the streets FIRST the homes and last its THE
EVENING JOURNAL. ITS NEWS
From present indications safe predict that the mge hun1s that
gathered theatre this city will be hand FRIDAY AFTERNOON AND
EVENING to catch glimpse the girl that has SET thus city turmoil
THIS EVENING between the hours Of 730 and $50 o'clock MISS BONNIE will
visit the REYNOLDS CANDY COMPANY 81 MARKET STREET captured
The iudeO the Store the or will additional prize the form BEAU
lHUL GIFT OF ASSORTED CHOCOLATES In order give MISS BURR lair
chance the inside she will not acknowledge suh the doors leading
the store the as tail today TOMORROW AFTERNOON will be another grand
opportunity tor srher display their skill The elusive has accepted deli
visit THE MAJESTIC THEATRE TOMORROW AF ERN00N between The hours
2and o'clock captured the inside the theatre the vii the
cOr with TWO SEASON TICKETS FOR THE ENTIRE SEASON OF 1914
Read the rules and conditions and the following un PARDON
ME YOU ARE THE MYSTERIOUS MISS BONNIE BURR OF THE WHINING
0NEVENNG JOURNAL THE RESULT GETTER
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
lNoTHrR eREAr 1AKEs WRrcK.

BY Tn, United PRESS
GopEslcH. Ont. Nov. la.-wreosase found this morn
ng chores Lake Huron seem TO indicate dis
canqdas an6 largest grain boat the James
tion compaay she had crew % aud stt FORT wr
liam on November wretkasa found includes s
boats and parts o. the soks che carrusRss
There d also iilebeit the United fegh'er Eden
HOLINESS and bodies bearne nis preserrsrs nasked
Charles Price" resr Kettle Point
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
EINERlI. 0F NRS. .KLOTZ.

The remains of Rebeccs Klotz, who
fell on Saturday. and later died in
the Homeopathic Hospital, as the
result Of the injuries. we're sent 10
Baltimore. Md. hy Funeral Director
Herbert Hirzel. this morning, where
interment viii be made In Mt. Olivot
Cemetery. The Rev. r. Fl. Adams
otficated az the services AT the homo
Of her granddaughter Mrs. James
Stapleford. IN Edge. Moor.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
HAII lEETs eENERAI CARRAyEA.

By The United Press.
NoeNEs souors. NOV. is-whne messsaEers we're re-
ported TO be ursrs members General carranzss cabinet
harry here az rapidly possible william Basrd Hale
70 resume bis conference with the constmonaiss
leader and tho constatoaast profssed
turn o, aeas st washington may gve impetus their
oauso Vale co 10 ogaes from tucson by automobile late
yesterday meeting Fre4srick smpich American
Yeneeio Bonillas member Of carranzas pro-
cabinet into with General carranz
Evening journal., 1913-11-12

A, the luncheon OF the Homeopath-
&c Hospital Si50O0O campaign teams
at noon today. subscriptions OF S5.-
029.60 were reported making a total
OF SS0ls4.95 to date.
Mayor Howell informed the work
ers that several large subscriptions
were inview and some OF them might
be obtained in time to report tomor-
row. Tho campaign closes Friday
night.
There remains but three days. in
GLIDING today. in which to raise the
remainder of the fund for the Homeo-
pathic Hospital and every EFFORT Will
be made by the workers TO reach
their goal by Friday. the last dav Of
the campaign. The management Of
the hospital feels grateful TO the
volunteers who have been laborlng IN
lthe cause for the splendid showing
they have made I'm bringing I'm 30
lsplendid sum as is now I'm hand. the
most OF which came IN small contrihu.
tons. The largest contribution re
lceiNed 90 date Was that OF Pierre S
dupont Of $4,000. announced YES
iterday The hospital management b
inoping That other wealthy charitable
persons will follow the lead OF Mr.
DUPONT.
The manner in which persons oI
ioreign birth are assisting IN the work
rs a matter OF comment Particularly
can this be said OF the Polish resi-
dents OF the city who are contribut-
ling to the fund right along. Several
Polish organizations in the Eleventh
ward also have taken up the cause.
Members OF the locomotive enQi-
neers and firemen's associations. al
so taking an active interest IN the
campaign. Interest in the campaign
among workingmen, continues un-
abated. Members of the Wilmington
Volunteer Fire Department also are
taking up a collection which is ex-
pectted to reach comfortable sum
The list Of the firm whose employees
have contributed to the fund to date
fo1louras
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
LAKE SHORES
STREWN WITH
MANY WRECKS
AFTER STORM
Barge Goes Down Off MenOm-
inee, Michigan, During
Blizzardand All on Board
Go to Death
CLEVELAND NOW
FACES FOOD FAMINE
STORM WRECKS ON
GREAT LAKES.

STORM WRECKS ON
GREAT LAKES.
Matthew Andrews. aground on
Corsica shoal, in the lower end of
Lake fIuhon, not far from Port
Huron
n. VI. Hanna. ashore near Point
Aux Barqus. lake Huron.
Nlntoa, ashore near Point Aux
Barques Lake Huron. IroDably n
o total loss
4. y Stewart. aground IN White
= Fish hny. Lake Superior.
r. g. Hartwell aground in White
Fish bay. lake Superior.
Arcadian. aground on reef near
sulphur Island. Lake superior.
Robert Fulton, wcn- aground al
the entrance to the 81. Clafr flats
canal. Lake 81. Clair.
Z. S. Lightship No. 81. blown
ashore at the head of ST. Clair river,
az the lower end Of Lake Huron.
Z. s. Lightship No. -, missing
d from her station Ia Lake Eric, be-
tween Point Albino and Sturgeon
Point. near. Buffalo.
John T. Hutchinson, ashore at
Point lroquoi-. Lake superior.
rurrct Chief, wrecked near Cop
per Harbor, Lake superior. Crew
. rescued
I. G.. Waldo. ashore OIL Manitou
Island. Lake Superior. Grew OF "a
rescued.
g.. !. Grammer, wrecked on water
near lorain. Ohio.
H. r. Hawgood, passenger steam
er. aground near White Fish Point,
Lake Superior.
Lcaheld. aground on Angus Island
f. Lake superior
Two unidentified stcamers ashore
at Isle Royalc, Lake superior.
Barge naistcd sground ucn'
Greenhnv. Wis. IN Lake Michigan
Crew Of six thought to have per.
ishcd.
Barge Plymouth, sunk on st. Mar
tin. Island. lake Michigan Grew
Of seven persisted.
Unknown steamer turned turtle
near Port Huron. Micn. Probably
entire crew, exceeding twenty, lost.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
FOOD FAMINE
FACES CLEVELAND
Rv The United Press.

BY The United Press
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 12-Wth the
local traffic and communication with
the outside world partially restored
after IL had almost been completely
isolated By storms for over forty-eight
hours. Cleveland today faces a serious
CONTINUED on Second Page).
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
by The United Press.

MENOMINEE, Mich. Nov. l2.-The
tug Martin. which reached this port
today after a 2l-hour battle with the
storm which swept the great Lakes
reported the loss with all on aboard,
Of It's consort. the barge Plymouth.
Seven men perished
Caught in a gale off ST. Martins
Island. Lake Michigan. the tow-line
between the tug and the barge part
ed. the barge was dashed against the
tug and sank within ten minutes,
with all on board.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
DEATH LIST OF
ABANCAY QUAKE
PLACED AT 300
BY The United Press.


LIMA, Peru, Nov. 12-~The death
list at Abancay. practically destroy
ed by an earthquake will total about
300, according to further details re-
ceived here today The disaster oc-
CURED last Friday. but news of it
was slow in reaching the outside
world. Abancay province, Of which
the city was the centre had a popu-
lation Of about 1900. and all the
survivors are homeless
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
RIYS COrNTRT HOME.

Mrs. Martha M Cannon Of this
city. has bought home in the
suburban part Of Clayton. aud has
named the property Chestnut Grove
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
FUND FOR The
HOSPITAL UP
TO $8O,l65
MARK TODAY
Subscriptions Of $5,520.6O Re-
ported at Noon Day Lunch
con Send Fund Nearer
$I5O,OOO Goal
CAMPAIGN COMES TO
CLOSE ON FRIDAY
WAVED

Ten charitable persons 20 con-
tribute $4,000 each to the HDmeo-
pathic Hospital Fund Of Si5O.OO0.
Two contributions to tine fund,
one Of which Is for $4,000, Is con-
ungent upOn the entire amount
being subscribed. Are there ten
persons In Wilmington willing 10
contribute 90 this good cause and
Join the honor roll!
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
WEATHER

For Delaware: Fair to-
night; Thursday fair and
warmer.
Evening journal., 1913-11-12
SUN, MOON AND TIDES.

Mouth Of christiana.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
103 SAVED FROM
BURNING SHIP
BY WIRELESS

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The Span
ish steamship Balmes, bound from
Havana to Cadiz, is burning al sea.
Her l03 passengers have been rescued
by the Cunard liner Pannonia.
News of this latest exploit of hero
ism at sea was received first in
wireless message from the Pannonia
to the radio station at Cape Race. and
later details were sent from the agent
of the Lloyds Marine Agency al Ber-
muda to the Cunard line in this city.
The Balmes was carrying cargo Of
cotton and rum, and when fire broke
out in her hold it spread rapidly IN
spite Of the efforts of her crew. In
response to wireless s. o. s. calls cor
assistance, the Pannonia rushed 20
the aid Of the burning ship. and, after
taking off her passengers, turned
aside from her course to convoy the
Balmes to Bermuda.
The Pannonia is the third Cunsr6
inner within year to give aid to
helpless ships at sea.
NO passengers were lost or hurt in
the transfer. 1t is believed that the
crew of the Spanish ship stayed on
board to continue fighting the fire so
as to save the ship if possible.
The Pannonia is commanded bv
Captain Luther B. Dow, one of the
best na0igators on the Atlantic. and
a man Of cool courage in time of dan
ger He was in command of the
Thomas w. Lawson when that shin
was wrecked on the Scilly Island, and
refused to leave the vessel until #
| went to pieces beneath his feet After
the Titanic disaster he commanded
the rescue ship Carpathia while Cap
tain Rostrom was in Washington re-
| ceiving medal from Congress for MS
| heroism.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

Caesar third, while Dixie Of the same
owner, was honorably mentioned.
In the collie pup female class Bon
ME Lass, owned by Mrs +. L. Rhodes,
won the blue ribbon
The Pomeranians, most interest
ing class also were judged Friday
afternoon Tuxedo Black Beauty,
owned by Mrs. Meyer Rcgcustcin.
won the blue ribbon JIM a close con
test with Miss Katherine Richardson 50
Lilo H. Miss Elise Trippes Fan
Ghetto was third
The youngest owner with an entry
is little Miss Ruth Dobson, 4-year-
old daughter Of Mrs William Dobs0n
Of No. A. Logan street. The little lady
has "A fine collie and three pups on
exhibition
The bun terrier puppy cog class
made an excellent showing. as there
were numerous entries. and the
judges were put to 70 to make q
choice j. u. BoEmau's Mandarin
won first, " $ Courtney took second
place with his doc, Tod. while j. r.
Schciven with Brownie won third
All the ribbon takers In this class
were hale entries.
Tho last class Judged BOZ IbC late
afternoon was thai OF tN' bun terrier
females T.. S SchrEou again won
1rst with Lakewood Belle, d. ~ bog
man came second with MluchOu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
) ANER|CANS ARE
KILLED IN FALL
Of JUAREZ
Ell PASo. TEXAS, Nov, IS
Eleven Federal officers captured
by Mexican rebels when they
seized Jaurez were executed this
afternoon.
,pecrsI Gable to The American.


MEYIco ctrv Nov IL
cha,,. 1A4.i,os o,sh.u,hn..sv
has co,e ~ tho rs+;onaI naIsoa n
.oo coror,t Luo.., Indication.
~ +hs Ar,er;o,r En,b.ssv ,.srs
THAT h.. ,.as tho h..rer of = ,,es-
sara whHo ho ,,ss ~ N. nal
ace Msxioa, o4;oi.Ie dooIa,sd tbs+
Auor+s had M ;,+s,tio, If 70.
Stamina TODAY
WAsHlNGT0N Nov 15-On re
ceint of information that several
A,,,oricors u,ara l,iuod drrire tbe
canture of Tparez nv tbe Constitu-
tiona,ists early to-day SECRETARY
Rrvap instructed C,ors,,I Edu,ards at
.ru.rez n investigate tho matter and
to rer,rt at o,co 70 tho state No
nartmept
Secretary Rr,,ar admitted to-day
that another note has baan sent to
President Hrarta throrsb charge
d,Afairas O,Sbauebnessv The Amer
lean cbarea win deliver .his corrp,,-
nication to-da,. mr. to-norrou, Trnon
the ranIv of tho Nrcvicar prosidort
will denend whether tho Irnited
states win withdraw fts enobassv
from Mexico civ
The secretary of State further as
serted that all tbe F,uronean nations
l,o,,, .4,,., 4,.... ;....ti.
ll'A w s''A'' i'lFll lIlANlNibll VI sup
porting the United states in its Mex
lean policy and added that Japan also
has made ,,I,i, Tho e,o+ +bat Il min
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
PERSONAL.
Miss jeanette Reede, of Calhoun, Is
visiting MISS Wynette Walker

Miss jeanette Reede, of Calhoun, is
visiting Miss Wynette Walker
Mrs. Francis f. Hamper is improv-
ing at the Davis Fischer Sanitarium.
Mr.. and Mrs Mark Sheridan are at
home for the winter with Mrs. Louise
Spalding Foster.
Miss Bella Cohen, of New York
Stahl, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
b. Stahl.
Mrs. l.. S. Watson and Mrs. l.. d.
Slaughter and little daughter, Mar
garet, are guests of Mrs. Charles Pitt
man, in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Edward De-
Mise announce the birth of a son, Ed 70
ward. Jr at their home on Confed-
crate avenue November 6,
Miss Fanny Hinton, who has been
delightfully."- entertained in New Or
leans, leaves Monday for a visit to
relatives in Canton, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Bowen, of
Jewel Ga, announce tine birth of a
son on November IA named Robert
Mason Bowen. Mrs Bowen was for
merly Miss Evelyn Mason, of At
lanta.
Mrs. A. w. Anderson Misses Lola
Anderson, Eloise Anderson, Anne An
derson and Mary Porter and w. r.
Kennedy came over from Augusta in
the Andersons' private car Saturday
for the Georgia Tech football game.
MIR. Jack Spalding has been called
to Kentucky on account of the i'll
ness and death of his father Tgnatius
Spalding
Mrs. Miller Hutchins, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth
Goode, for the past three months in
New York. returned home Wednes-
day. She was also the guest of Or.
and Mrs A. NJ. Anderson during her
absence. Mr.. and Mrs, Goode have
taken an apartment at No. u Fifth
avenue until the completion Of their
new home at Great Neck, l.. l., next
spring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
DOG SHOW PROVES GREAT SUCCESS;
WILL BE MADE AN ANNUAL EVENT

There was surprise among tho At
Ianta dog fanciers Saturday morning
over the remarkable success of the
bench show that opened the day be
fore. The excellence of the show,
and the number and class of the en-
tries, was unlocked for even by the
promoters.
To begin with the show was put
on by the Atlanta Kennel Club-its
first show-as d charity affair. the
proceeds to go to the Home for In
curables. The exhibition was held
under American Kennel Club rules.
but it was not expected that such
a fine showing could be made.
Now it has been decided that the
Atlanta Kennel club is to Join the
American Kennel club as soon as
possible and have a representative at
all the meetings of the national or
ganization in New York
That was the main result of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
ATLANTA SOCIETY ENJOYS
EXTREMELY GAY WEEKEND

The weekend is proving exceeding
" gay with the number of visitors
here for the Tech Georgia football
game and any number of affairs
scheduled for the late afternoon and
evening.
1t seems that everybody in Atlanta
attended the game and afterwards
here were any number of informal
cas- at the various hotels and clubs
The Georgian Terrace had arranged
elaborate decorations, in which the
Georgia colors of red and black and
the Tech colors of yellow and white
predominated The tea room. where
; o'clock tea is served each day, was
crowded with merry parties. who
stopped there after the game for con-
graduation or coincidence over the
result of the game.
Eight members of the college set
were guests of Henry Clay Burr at
q luncheon at the home of his moth
or, Mrs. Willis Westmoreland, in hon
or of Marion Reed, of the University
Of Georgia,
Several small teas were given at
the Piedmont Club after the game
and among those entertaining there
were Mrs. George Boynton, Mrs. Ar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Rebels Surprise and
Capture Juarez in Night.

A III.
Wv
Guy OF JuareZ' Just across the no
Grande, was captured by Mexican
Constituencies; early to-dav in n
bloody battle i'm which three Amer
leans were killed All we're non-com-
batants.
Hundreds of Americans On this side
of the border were imperiled by hui
lets and projectiles that fell in the
streets of ri Paso or pierced the
homes Of the citizens.
Several Americans were shot to
death in Juarez. G. G. Seggersou a
citizen Of the United states was
found sitting at the steering wheel
Of his automobile in front Of Keno
Hall with a bullet through his heart
The bodies Of two other Americans
were found i'm front of the American
House. The bodies of thirty dead
Federal troops were found near this
point where the fighting was sever
eS.
A r-,,.aseptaliye Of General villa
called on United states Consul Ed
wards and Informed him officially of
the rebel occupation of JuareZ Mr..
Edwards was also Informed that any
Americans who were killed or wound
ed had been shot accidentally
There was some fighting about the
Juarez race track shortly before 7
o'clock to-day when a detachrent NJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Cotton Cargo Burning
In Savannah Harbor.

SAVANNAH, GA, Nov 15-The
British tramp steamer Ulldia is in
the harbor with three fire tugs pour
ing water in the hold where a cargo
Of cotton valued at 100000 is burn
ing. The craft was 40 miles at sea
when the blaze was discovered.
Pumps were manned and water
played in the matches. This failed to
check it, the matches were locked to
keep out air and the heavy boat lum-
bered slowly into port.
The steel decks were so hot they
were almost untenable. and the sides
were buckling when she got in hail
ing distance of aid. The captain s
pretty wife. Mable McClennahan, who
was forced from her cabin by the
heat during the night, worked with
the seamen at the pumps
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Whist and Dance for Orphans Aid.

Whist and Dance for Orphans Aid.
The Orphans Aid Society will give
a bridge whist on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 20, in the afternoon, at the hall
of the Hebrew Orphans Home, on
Washington street. In the evening
at 8 o'clock they will give a tango
dance. A charge of rs cents will be
made for the games, also for the
dance. Refreshments and cakes will
be sold afternoon and evening. Tick
cts may be had from Mrs Joseph
Brown, chairman No. 499 Washing
ton street, or her committee, or at
the door. An enjoyable afternoon or
evening is assured all who attend.
Prizes will be given the winners Of
the bridge games, and tables for lotto
and other games will he provided for
those not caring to play bridge.
The Orphans Aid has been use
full auxiliary of the Hebrew Orphans
Home. The purchasing and selection
of the children's clothes have been in
their charge and successfully at
tended TO. The children are given
Individual attention, and the taste
and care with which they are attired
reflects credit on the work of the la
dies of the Orphans Aid.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Huerta Refused to
Discuss Resignation.
Special Cable to The Atlanta eeoraIan.

ODVGldl Ndblt u nc NlldIId 1GOFQldn.
MEXICO CITY, Nov l5.-GeneraI
Husrta remained in seclusion to-day
while important conferences were 20
ing on between members Of the dipio-
matte corps and several of his own
Cabinet officers.
Il have said an ! have to say for
the present" was the only statement
that Huerta would make TO Senior
Moheno, Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
when he was told that newspaper
men wished for a confirmation or de-
NAL Of the reports that he was 10
resign to-day.
II was significant fact that Mo-
henO WAS the only Cabinet member
who went TO the National Palace N
the early hours OF the day.
Throughout official circles there
was prevailing strong current Of
excitement that could not be con
ceaIed as the hour set for the con-
venlng Of Congress FOR temporary or
gsnization approached, Senators and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Henderson Webb.

The wedding of Miss Laura Cathe-
rine Henderson and Or. James Cleve-
land Webb took place Wednesday aft
ernoon at o'clock at the First Bap-
list Church in Piedmont, Ala, the
Rev. George D. Harris officiating.
The attendants were Misses Edna
Thompson, Ethel Roberts, Lillian
Brock. Agatha Posey and Elizabeth
Smith. Mrs. p. S Strickland was
matron of honor and Miss Clio Smith
was the maid of honor. The lgrooms-
men We're Messrs. J. G. Beverly,
Maurice Turk. r. S. Wilson, Roy
Webb and Walter Thompson. Mr..
Harold Sharpe was best man, and the
little ring bearers were Thelma Mead
ows and f. J. Webb, while little Grace
Formby and Master J. r. Webb held
the ribbons.
After the ceremony the couple left
for a trip East.