davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-06
RElIef snip SINKS
IN ARCTIC SEAS

Chria,tsna. Norway. Ang. ca
further nsu1Ap IN coaacctioa with
ihcschro~der-strana Arr,ic rxprd'-
iion was reported In n ,eiesian, to-
day telling OF the s,akinS Of the re-
lief ship i>o~tcnskioid. The relief
expedition reached iaud safely II
III" ships mall bosis. They hsy.,
thus far found no traces Of 'nc mis-.
sing party.
Captain Stsxrud. th- Norwegian
leader o' y second relief expedition.
has reported hc hA. 'ound no trace
of schrocticr.stranx In Nct'nra.;-
land.
Lieutenant schrocdcr-Sttan, with
three comp .nions. lch the other
n,c,ubcrx Of his party last year I"
make practice trip on slcdsc- acros ,
Northcastiand and they have not
been heard Of since.
The object OF tho expedition was t.
try to discover a northeast rassas".
None OF TN" eleven Germans and Il, ,
Norwcsians composing the party had
any Arctic experience.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-06
e&4aAaa 4 aH&4a4HI
) TO-DAY IN CONGRESS d
aaa&aAAA q aahaaa& d
Warrington. August 9Th

Warrington. August 9Th. day
In congrc~s.
Resumed general de-
bate on tariff bill.
Senator Lippitt attacked cotton
schedule and offered bustitutc.
Senator Clark. OF Wyoming criti-
ciscd President Wilson's action In
ending John Lind to Mexico az spec.
ial cmissary and declared ''so;ne-
thing else must be done by the ad-
mtnistration" to protect Americans
by Introducing resolution for invcs-
tigation OF conditions.
Lobby investigation committee
heard from James A. Emery, Nation
al Association OF Manufacturers side
Of Mulhali lobby story.
Foreign relations committee heard
Eduardo Hay constitutonalist review
Of Mexican situation.
HOrSE:-Not in session: meets on
Friday.
Lobby committee excused Martin
M. Mulhall until Monday ana con.
tinued examination with Seibold tes
tlrying briefly.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-06
uPpE1 ATTACKS
COTTON SCHEDULE

waaninRton. AushTs s.%Atta~k.
Ing the cotton srh.sini" Of the tariff
b'ii In the senate TODAY. senator Lin
Pitt Of Hho.lc Island declared tha, I,
worked against the luxury of New
England In favor OF south made nee
"ssari-s.
-, Is a bili mad. LN -cuthcrn.rs,"
said he.
''Th" rates ar" OH, ,f balance,
They are Just III" c.pri.iou. aud hap
hazard r"sui, Of u desire To .io rpnic.
thing and In III" shuttle cotton got
ih" worst of II. very much for" III.
worst al II than was meant or un-
i"rstood."
Senator Lippiu proposed ~ q sub
s'iiuic for tn" cotton schedule the
rates ot tn" Dinri"y bin less twenty
per cent. which would leave the av-
"ra1c duties Of sol per cent aa AZ
ains' tn" rates in tn" pending bill
ranging from = to - per cont.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-06
SENATE AND HOUSE
STILL HUNTING LOBBY
IN THE SENATE.

Washington. Aux. G.-Jnm.S 4
Emery. Washington k-pr-s"niatiy.
OF the National Association Of Manu-.
f,ciur-r-. testified today bcfor. the
senate lobby committee. to tell til" or
1anisations' side of the story 'ha;
Martin ~. MuihaiI began.
Emery wns examined first by Rob
-r' McCari.r. attorney for tn. asso-
citation.
Attorney McCar'cr announced he
Intended tn show that the National
Association Of Manufacturers had on
" been oppOaing the work OF the
American Federation of Labor. TAX
Ing the opposite view on nc~'. ,v,s-
Jrctr of l~sisiaiion. g
We mr.. going To in,c.iixa'. the
American Federation of Labor. too.
snld Srni'or wal,h.
senator Reed observed that his
idea Of tho duty OF til. committee
~ss To determine the truth or faI,iiy
Of the Muihaii letters.
Emcrs testified he had been ma
iions! counsel for the manufacturers
since 1870" and for III" National
Council Of industrial Defense sine.
i:". The council. he explained. waE
tn" natural ou'sTow'h Of the desire
Of employers Of labor to- form som"
national organization that Nigh, b.
able To do for them what tn. United
Labor Organizations wished I" io for
labor. Broadly speaking. h" said. the
main idea Was to fight for th" open
shop instead Of uniUnl,ci shop 10.
which labor conh'ci
Emery testified tha, In August
1907. at the suggestion Of James W.
Van Cl"rc. then president of the
Manufacturers Association. r-pr.S-n-
'a'i'" OF fourteen employing associa-
tions mot In New York aud laid plans
tina, resulted in the formation OF the
Council for Industrial Defense. Mui-
hall sworc thcr. wcr. no u-.tingt T..
that Van Clcvc and other Officials
Just formed the council - paper or
Snn'zaiion. and elected themselves
Officers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-06
- <+Sald,ain, Noted
Hue .fano Outlaw is
Dead in Priso,,

Denver. Colo. Aug. 6.-Ncws ha,
been received by the state board OF
pardons OF the death OF John Bald
win In the state prison. Baldwin.
with his four sons. was sent to pris-
on from Huerfano county. The fam.
lily WAS declared 10 be one OF the most
dangerous In southern Colorado.
COnley Baldwin. one Of the sons.
escaped last fall and few weeks ago
killed Captain John Russell of the
penitentiary In u pistol duel at I.a
Veta. Baldwin WIS mortally wound
cd and died few hours later.
The father. John Baldwin. suffered
"a stroke OF ap0plcay nj the prison
shortly after hearing Of Conley's
death. from which he did not rally.
Three OF the Baldwin boys are stili
In prison.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-06
MAJOR RAY LOSES
INJUNCTION SUIT

Washington. August Major
H"cchcr u, Rays. application for an
injunction to pr.v.n, Secretary Gar
rison from promoting another of
Ger IN the army pay corps over his
head was denied her. today by tho
district supreme court.
Although Ray is IN line of senior.
ity. TIA. war department. in view Of
tn. investigation before congress
sionsi committee asked attorney gem
crai McRcynolds II the president
might nominate another man. Mr.
McRcynolis held that the president
could. RAY appealed to the court.
In its decision the court held ia
part
I'm yicw OF the facts It has no dis
erection in the selection Of officers
to be promoted or appointed to high
cr grad. and that II would be diff
cult to pass n law that would op-
crate automatically without such dis.
erection. The tisrsonal equation IL
one that must be considered and per.
sonal fitness for an cfic. should be-
determined by those who are res
ponsible for the proper execution of
tho duties of such office.
'The question seenis to be one for
an executive or administrative Office
rather than one for the court"
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-06
NO JURY As YET
IN DIGCS SUIT

san Franchise Cali... Aug I. it
we the pr.di.lian ,odIy nj Matt T..
sullivan. chief counsel for ;hs gov
.rnmcnt in the Digss-Cam!n"'ii pros
ocution. tina; u jury would b" s-ssn-
iiy empancl.d.
Eleven jurors accepted by lcth
sides were In the box when III, case
WAS called. On, Of these was .N-
cuscd because OF an attack OF .su,c
Indigestion.
Another was pcrcnp,orily cEal-
was filled.
Tho prosecution exercised u .hai-
lcns" and n fourth ,niismln was dis.
missed by the court Oh his st,,cmcu,
that he had formed . prejudice In the
case.
Both DiSg. and Camipctu were N
cd to capacity. though but for: Wa
men were among the spec a.. ofs.
Judge Van Fleet forbade photographs
to he taken in court. but newspaper
'ii otUrraphcr who had alrca:iy'
snapped Diygs before the order was
issued was allowed TO keep his plat"
When adjournment was tai',n a.
noon there were II jurcrs accepted
by both sides in the box and one tai
isman who had not yet been exam
incd
OF the original vcnirc thcie ~.
maincd bu, two men. and since the
defense saili had to its credit five m
exercised percmptory challenges. and
the prosecution four 1t seemed al
most certain that II would be neccs
sary to call new vcnire which would
mean a delay Of one and possibi9 two
days before the taking Of 9, idencc
could begin.
The court announced today .hat II
would MT sit on Saturdays or Mon.
days.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-06
REIGNS
IN THE NEAR
EAST
.. Bucharest. Roumanin. Aug, q .
was concluded today at .
. meeting Of confrcrccs OF Greece .
. itoumania. Montenegro and Bui- .
. garia. .
. >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> . %

The war between the Balkan al
Hes wha hod fought shoulder to
shoulder against Turkey began on
July l. On that date the Scryian
minister OF the interior declared that
S"rvin WAS at war with bulgaria. On
tho same day Greece also announced
that u state Of war existed but not
make formal declaration. Rou-
mania declared war on July 10th aud
moved her troops over the Huignr-
ian frontier to occupy tn. strip or
territory from Silisirin on tn. Dan
ub" Ia Varna OH tn. BLACK Sen.
which she claimed In order To r.c-ab-
iish the bainnc. Of power.
TIL. irouhl" briw."u tho allie,
arcs. from the difficulty of dividing
the territory captured BY them from
Turkey. Sever" fighting followed
and many thousand men w.r. killed
or wounded. $" on after the begin
Ming Of hostiliti-s numerous m..s.-
cr's and acts of piiing. w.r. report
.d to ha,. been committed by tb.
various armies.
The Moni"n.grin troop. never
cam" Into action during tn. period
"f bo-iiliti,s. although ih-y also
were nominaily at war with nulgar-
itn.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-06
Ambassadors Rent
$500 Ouer Salary

berlin. Germany. August e. Jas,
W. Girard. United States ambassador
to Germany. with his wife and her
sister. tn. Countess Anton siEray
left for Hamburg today and will en-
bark On tho America for the United
States tomorrow.
Mr.. Girard succeeded. according to
nc~xpaIcr versions In his house hun.
ting difficulties. In finding two suit
able houses for hts residence In Bcr-
lin. One OF them Is In the aristo-
cratic Tiergsrten district and the
other near the center of tn. city.
rental OF each II about $4,000 sn-
nualiy. this item alone exceeding the
ambassadors salary by $500.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-06
WILSON URGES
ACTION ON
CURRENCY

Washington. Aug. G.-PresidcEt
Wilson talked currency TO u number
Of his callers today and made 1t plain
that he intends to stick to his de-
termination to have bill passed ai
the extra session.
senator James told the President
t0iav that the Democrats would put
the bill through. Senator Hugh.i
took similar view. senator Owen.
chairman u the banking COMMITTEES.
pointed out that In bis poll OF the
senate. only Senators Hitchcock and
OG0rman were :latly opposed 10 the
legislation ut this time. All the 9TH
or Democrats. he said. hut five. were
earnestly In favor Of tho legislation
and the five. though prcfcrring to
defer the task to the uext scss!On.
would abide by the wishes Of the
President aud the majority.
The Prcsidcnt expressed his satis-
faction over the action Of the house
banking committee In voting Il re-
port the adminisi ration hill. when lie
talked with Representatives Wilson
Of Florida. Pnttcn Of New York. aud
seldomridsc Of Colorado.
Copies Of tho revised draft Of the
Glass currency bill. containing the
amendments adopted late yesterday
by the Democrats oi the house cur
rency rcmmi'tec. were In cIrd,uiatioa
about the capitol today aud were the
subject of CAREFUL scrutiny Nv friend.
md opponents of the Presidents cur
renry reform plan.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-06
BETRAYED MILITARY SECRETS

l'rrlin. August 6--t.iIht sentence.
were lmpo~cd ioda, on the officers
aud men Of the German ordnanc.
corps under trial by oourimari.ai
here for several days on charges of
bcirayinE military secrets. the ac-
ccpiancr OF brtbcs and insuhoriina
tion. All were found guilty.
Evidence showed the prisonerA
had disclosed to the krapps rci.rc-
sentative. INFORMATION In reference
to government contracts.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-06
CLAIMS ARE FILED

Denver. August 6.--Thc report Of
Georges l.. iIodssr special master In
chanccry for the adjudication Of
claims against the Denver. Northwc-
scrn and Pacific railroad company.
now the Denver aud Salt Lake. filed
In the United States district court
Shows that all claims filed axgrcgat-
ed 353a.si3.ii. Claims allowed to-
tailed S39.3la.O6.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-06
FURTHER ATTACKS
MADE ON SulzER


tinnS to Governor Sul,cr's campaign
fund. under the fire of u legislative
invest StiIatton committee. were st
least $1,000 more than his sworn
statement represented them to liz,
according 10 the testimony OF bank
officials aud Others today ut the
resumption of the committee hear.
inSs.
Counsel for the eommiitc. sought
10 show that the governor had pur-
chased .on shares Of railroad stock
on October 80. 1912. yaping cash
for them, and to establish connection
contributions he failed to include In
his sworn statement.
Witnesses met such Inquiries with
flat rrfusals to answer Senator
frawlcy chairman of the committee
was II tn. opinion thu, III" tcsti-
rnony shows that tho governor had
bought the stock. Eugene l.. Rich.
thought otherwise.
The contributions nilcyrd to- have
been made to the governors cam.
rsisn fund but rot mentioned In hts
siaenscni. rs brought otu TO-DAY were
Ms follows:
william =. Mccomis. chairman OF
the Democratic national committee.
$500. on October =. 1919.
Henry Morxcnthau. treasurer OF
tn" Democratic national conmiitc.
$1,000 on October :. 1919.
John Lynn. New York. $500. on
October -. 1915.
Jacob II. Schiu. s2aoo.
Abrani I. Elkus. $500.
Some OF the cheeks which were
produced were deposited in the Nu-
usl Alliance Tr's, company aud
somc In the fRrmcrs Loan and Trust
company. both Of this city. The for
mcr was that uscd by L.. 4. Sarccky.
governor suffers confidential Sec
rciary for campaign contributions
Its books showed total deposits to
Suffers account OF sIa.I0a between
October I and November I. 1879.
All was drawn out except $3.50.
There were nincfy-four separate
checks covering these deposits and
$4,000 In cash.
Governor Suffers eworn list con-
taincd sixty-cight contributions and
totalllcd $3.50. Mr. Richards assert
ed.
Tho attempt to connect Mr.. Sui
zer with the purchase Of .oa shares
OF Big Four railroad stock on Octo-
her - was made through question:
ing Arthur A. Fuller of the New
York stock exchange firm of Fuller
and Gray. concerning an unnamed
account designated as account No.
500"
Mr.. Fuller refused point blank to
answer the question and WAS direct.
cd to remain under subpoena TN
the courts can decide II he must an
swer.
The committee adjourned this
afternoon to meet tomorrow morn
ing.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-06
STRIKE NO SETTLED

st. Louis. Mo-. August G.-Thl
strike OF the girl operators and main
tainance men against the South west
ern Telegraph and Telephone COM
pany. which was announced yester-
day as settled. practically was re-
newed this afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-06
TRINIDAD coLo~ WEDNESDAY evening. AUGUST &. 1918
STRIKE OF LAKE
DOCkMEN SPREADS

Duluth. Mimi. Aug. s.-Thc doch
laborers' strike on the \llouz docki
at superior spread to the Duluth. Mis-
sabe and Northern docks here toda,
when the day shift quit. The de.
mands OF the men have not yet beer
presented. Presumably they will b,
The same as those OF the Aliou,
workers. The number out is cstin,,
atcd at from 100 TO COO.
+. II. Little. II worker for the I. W
W. who has been involved In the Al.
louz strike. has been working to get
the MIssabc men to 20 out. Hand
bills were a potent factor.
The strike order here opened In
orderly fashion. The night ri.Iii
completed their work and the day
shit refused to go to work. stopping
al work At the docks.
Company officials claimed the men
signed an aSrccmcn, mad. a, tho he.
ginning OF the season to work the
season for the scale OF wages agreed
to al that time.
The demands of III. Nl.oux mcn
which probably will he adopted nv
the Duluth men. which ar" SCI. for
days S3.Oo for nights. So. g" for Sul-
days and 10 cents nm hour over time.
Calumet. Mich. Aug. s.--Hcd,ic-
tlOn of the military forc- In the cog
per mine strike district was planned
tnda! by General =. l.. Abbey. Tho--
soldiers Whose prc-cn, at HON. ~
mort imperative viii he allowed TO
start back within u day or two AMI
DIVISIONAL companies and ba''.iioHs
will be organized.
Practically all roads In the district
led toward Laurim TO-DAY. "Mo.h-r'
ion"r WINS to make her first speech
there. Th" ms.r meeting was srh.i-
ni-d TO follow bir parade late today.
Superior. W.s,. Aug. s.--Grcst
Northern railway officials late today
announced tha, all concessions they
bad offered I'll. striking doc. work
"rs were rcscind.d and ihs, " III.
mcn i.iurned to work they would do
20 under the same conditions and
scale Of pay a. prevailed before tn.
walk out.
The company ha. arranged for ,hr
Importation al strike breakers who
arc expected tonight and tomorrow
Preparations ar" being made to board
III. strike breakers on tn. dock
wh-r. they can be guarded.
Five hundred irainnrn employed
pn til. ore trains have been laid off
pcrding the sei;l.m-n; OF tn. strike
,ni nearly as many shopmcn and
other employees will he affected II u
continues much longer.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-06
CALIFORMANS WIN

Chicago. August G.--Griffin and
Strachan won the first set from
Washburnc and Touchard G-1. In
the contest to decide who shall com
pete In the challenge round for the
national tennis doubles title at New
port, August 10.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-06
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS

WsshinEtou. August G.-Thc pres
'dcnt today scnt tn the senate tho
follow inx nominAttons: lrr..--
Minister tn Venezuela. Preston
McGoodwIn Of Oklahoma.
tnt'.i States Judge. District of
Arizona. William II. Sa~'ciic Of Ari-
roma.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-06
ARIZONA JUDGE NAMED

Washington. August 6.-w. A..
A. SaYtcil Of Tucson has been select
cd by President Wilson to bc United
State Judge for tho district Of Arl-
IONA. Tie was recommended by both
senators and his nomination wsscx.
pcctetl 10 60 to the senate today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-06
N N PRISONERS RELEASED

laredo. T"Nas. Nn.ust "---O'tO II.
winters and Dario II. Sanchez. w."
Americans held as prisoners 1T Mon
icr"y and later transferred to Nucvo
Laredo. were released today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-06
CASTRO's FAMILY
SAILS 70 RHAvANA

Teneriff. Canary Islands. Aug. q.
The family of ex-prcs ldent Castro
OF Venezuela. embarked today on the
German steamer Wasycnwald for Ha-
vana.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-06
American Associatiop.

Milwaukee ut Columbus.
Minneapolis ut indianapolis.
Minneapolis !; Indianapolis .,
Kansas City at Louisville.
81. Paul at Toledo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-06
American League.

Chicago AT Washington.
Chicago .. Washington II.
ST. Louis AZ boston.
st. Louis /: Boston I.
Detroit at New York.
Detroit .; New York |.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Cleveland 1: Philadelphia !
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-06
Western League.

Denver ai Dcs MoIn.r.
Lincoln At st. Joseph.
Wichita at Sioux City.
Topeka at Omaha.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-06
BASE BALL TODAY!
National League.

National League.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Brooklyn 3; Chicago I.
New York nj Pittsburgh.
New York /; Pittsburgh ..
Boston at Cincinnati. postponed.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-06
Weather Bureau Report.
Yesterdays Temporary

No precipitation: clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-06

Continued on page 81
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-31
Big New Engine at Electric Light
Plant Broken.

The big new 400 horse power en-
gine which was recently installed at
the plant of the Leon Electric Co. in
this city, was badly broken when the
engine was started up Tuesday morn
ing, and the loss will be about ST.
900, which will probably have to be
borne by the company who installed
the engine, as it was guaranteed. The
new engine has not been used yet
for furnishing power, but was being
run some each day in order to
smooth it up. Tuesday morning en-
gineer Geo. w. Sears started the en-
gine, being assisted by superintend-
ent J. F. Smith. The engine was only
fairly started at slow speed, not
more than rs revolutions per min
ute, when something went wrong and
the heavy iron casting of the crank
was shattered into many pices. Mr..
Smith was standing directly in front
of the case when it broke, but for
tunately none of the pieces struck
him. The company which installed
the engine was at once notified by
telegraph of the accident and an ex-
pert is expected today to make exam
ination and order the broken parts
replaced. ~.
While the accident was a bad one
and will delay the use of the engine
for several weeks, as a new part
must be made at the factory in Penn
sylvania, it will not interfere with the
service of the electric light patrons,
as the company has two other en-
gines in use, and the new one will
not be required for some time yet.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-31
Autos Must Be Parked.

The city authorities will enforce a
regulation that all autos which gath
er to hear the Saturday night band
concert must be parked. That is
they must run in to the curb on eth
er side of the street, straight, instead
of standing lengthwise in the street,
as the street is practically blockaded.
A bad accident from team trying
to run away last Saturday was only
averted by the good horsemanship
of the driver, Bud Owens. 1t is
probable that all teams will be pro-
hibited from driving along the west
side of the square while the concert
is in progress. The state regulation
for che handling of autos in cities,
which was published in full couple
of weeks ago will be strictly en-
forced in this city, so all auto drivers
should secure copy and comply
with the law or they are liable to be
taken before magistrate and fined.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-31
Death of Mrs. Hettie Roberts.

Mrs Hettie Roberts died at her
home few miles northwest of Leon,
last Wednesday night, her death
following an illness of several
months. s. 5.
W. W. Hester Ann Martin, Has&2boEns in.
Decatur county, Iowa, August IS, ],
1869. She was united in marriage to
VIM. M. Roberts on Thanksgiving
day, 1890, and to this union were
born two c....uren, We're and Clair,
who with her devoted husband are
left to mourn her. She is also sur
vived by her aged mother, two sis
ters, and an uncle, as we'll as a large
circle of dear friends. She united
with the Brethren church in Septem-
Der, 1911, and was ever a consistent
and faithful member of the church.
Funeral services were held at the
Leon NJ. E. church on Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev.
G.. T. Ronk, pastor of the Brethren
church, and the church was crowded
with sorrowing friends. Many beau
tiful flowers testified to the love of
her friends, for she was loved by all
who knew her Interment was in
the Leon cemetery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-31
Injured in Runaway.

Mrs. w. H. Mills, of Eden town.
ship, had her right arm broken just
below the elbow last Saturday. In
company with her daughter, Miss
Mergie Mills, Mrs. Mills was driving
to Leon in single buggy. When
near the home of Roscoe Oney, south
of Leon, the horse become frighten-
ed at piece of paper in the road and
whir1ed around, upsetting the buggy
and throwing the ladies out. Miss
Mergie escaped with some slight
bruises, but her mother fell heavily
to the ground and her arm was brok-
en-. Mrs. Mills was taken to the
home of Roscoe Oney and DR.. Eiker
summoned from Leon who attended
to her injuries and then took the
ladies home in his auto. Mrs. Mills
is getting along as we'll as could be
expected, .g.a..
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-07-31
HenderSOn-Peck.

Mr.. VIM. l.. Henderson, of Garden
Grove, and Miss Berta A. Peck, of
Leon, were married at Des Moines on
last Wednesday evening by Rev. O..
w. Fifer, pastor of the First Metho-
dist church of Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Henderson, of
Leon accompanied them to Des
Moines and were present at the we'd
ding ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
derson returned to Leon Satur-
day evening and visited here until
Monday when they went to Garden
Grove to occupy their home which
Mr.. Henderson had all furnished
ready for occupancy.
The contracting parties are both
we'll known in this county, Mr.. Hen
derson being proprietor of barber
shop at Garden Grove, and for a
number Of years was a resident Of
Leon. The bride has made her home
in Leon for a number of years, and
has been teacher in the Leon pub
lie schools. They are both among
our most estimable young people and
have many friends who extend hearty
congratulations and best wishes for
their future.