davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
ANcE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
SPOT COTTON MARKET.

Atlanta. quiet. middling 49,
Athens. steady. middling ia
Macon, steady, middling llh.
New Orleans, steady. middling y 5-l6
New York. quiet, middling ll.sn.
Philadelphia, quiet, midOllng p 90.
Boston. quiet. middling lls0.
Liverpool. steady, mIddllng 5000.
Savannah. firm. middling 12C.
Augusta. steady, middling &c.
Norfolk. steady. middliug lEi4
Mobile. nominal, middling 1lSa
Galveston. steady, middling u SIS.
Charleston, steady; middling l1s
Wilmington. quiet. middling 49,
Little Rock, steady. middliug ll6s
Baltimore, nominal middling l2is.
Memphis. quiet, middling l2ls.
ST Louis quiet. middling l24
Houston. steady, uiGdlinE y Sis.
Louisville, firm middlinE I-A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
IlMERpnnI GRAIN.

ITVTRPOOL, June 5--Wheat opened
g. to I'D lower At 1880 p. m. the mar
ket was y 10 2ad lower. Closed 3 TO
ID lower.
Corn opened sd lower. At 80 p. m.
the market was * TO I'd higher. Closed
u 10 nd lower.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Today's New York
Stock Market

The following quotation Civ
en- below shows the highest, low
est and the closing prices on the
New York Stock Exchange, to-
gether with the previous close.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

Finley. Barrett q Co-Seu new crop
or an rallies
THOMPSON. TowIe & Cove think
purchases on all declines will he best
nrIiey for the present
stern berger. Sim & Cove can not
see any hiE movement in sight one way
q the other,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

CHICAGO, June Topeka, Kansas
wires June & Prom Mcpherson west
u-re4--is in good shape and only small
damage from heat and insects. viii
..rz 'se good crop. been important rainfall
re- Kansas since MAY q. half Of State
Ia below the May normal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

CHICAGO, June 5.-Scattered show
ers in some sections and good rains in
other parts of Kansas were the signal
for general selling at the opening this
morning, and while some strength was
shown at the first sales, there was
slump almost Immediately of Il to 1zc.
There were reactions from the best
prices reached. Northwestern receipts
were more than double those of year
ago and the run at Winnipeg was much
heavier than for the same day in 1917.
Besides the additional moisture in the
Southwest there were reports from the
spring wheat country that the crop out
look there could not be improved upon.
Corn was \ to &c lower and was
under some pressure because of the i'm
proved weather.
Oats were q 10 &c lower, and the
feeling was easier right after the open
ing. but 1t soon turned strong.
There were fractional losses IN the
market for provisions.
Grain quotations.:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO. June 5.-Wheat, No. 2 red,
99Ih m1.04: No. red, 92d9S No. hard
winter, q2G93la No hard winter, 20
ag2h: No. / northern spring. 81 va
3 spring, S9G90
Corn, No. 2, 59Iad60L: No. ? white,
6Oi4 a 60R No. . yellow, 59l4 Q60; No. 3,
59il a 59k No white, 60d60l9; No.
yellow, 59A Q59lz No. 4, 5Sl2 a SO; No.
white, 58s4 use
oats, No. 2, 3sJR No white, ~;
No. 3 white. S9G391s; No. 4 white, SS1s
n 39l4 standard, Al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
COTTON SEED OIL.

NEW YORK, June 5.-The cotton
seed oil market was steady to-day, re
HrrtiuE frmuCss in lard and cotton.
trading was professional in character in
the absence Of outstanding trade. Con
siderable July was offered at a few
rpiurS over the market
Cotton seed oil quotations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Legal Notices.

JUNIOR ORDER PICNIC at McKenzie's
Springs, near Smyrna, Thursday, June
Il, 1918 Special car leaves Walton
Building at 8 a. m. Round trip, 5Qc
ing, foot racing and general good time.
6-1-73
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
HILBURN HOTEL.

10 AND u WALTON ST,
FOR gentlemen only; center % city,
near new pos.0diCei rate 5oor-8Sc and
81 90, 5-sl-le
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
same Gay last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Special Notice,

DP6VIdI IUU1O0'
I wish to notify Mr.. William NJ.
Walker. of Atlanta, Ga, Of the death
OF his father, Lafayette Walker, at 1925
Fourth Street. Macon. Ga. viii he
please communicate Immediately with
Mr.. Edward Walker. at the above ad-
dress. 6-5-2i
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
CHICAGO cAR LOTS.

Following are receipts for Thursday
and estimated receipts for Friday:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

LADIES, make supporters, $40 per hum
dred; no canvassiug, material fur
nished; stamped envelope for particu-
lars Wisconsin Supply Company, Dept.
5. A., Milwaukee, Wis 1856
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
LOST-Last Saturday evening memo
randum book and envelope with valu-
able papers inclosed Reward N re-
turned TO D. Zubow, ia BrOyles Street
2ll-6-b
LOST-Yeilow Jersey COW; weight about
$50 pounds blind In one eye. reward.
Notify F. b Johnson, 1913 Peters Street
6-4-23
LOsT-strayed or stolen. one fine black
COW from 20 Park St, West End
West $50. 6-4-l0
LOST-Several days ago, star shaped
medal, inscribed Merit Star Of the
Sea, A. p. A., Florida" lost somewhere
in tho uptown section. Finder return to
6-4-11
LosT-watch fob: Elks emblem; ini-
tiSs 10 S Bs55stf F eve White Z
ma" street. BELL phone MAN 1 5-s-2ol
LosT-one bunch Of keys Saturday.
Call Mr.. Howard. West l6T. 202-6-S
HELP WANTED.
u>~~~~~~s~~.--~-~~-~>~~ ---(-~I~~.~~~-~~~
Male.
WENTE6@fen firsf-G class union paint,
ers; Apply to T. S. Sweet suP PIT
wANTED-Young msn 70 start in a
clerks position paying $50 per month,
where strict attention TO business VII
merit promotion. Must be thoroughly
familiar with the city and come well
recommended Address 'Burkhannan,'
care Georgian. 6-5-2Ol
wANTED-A good experienced outside
furniture salesman. No other need
apply. 229 Peters Street 5000
WANTED-A good woodwork man.
Morrow Transfer Company, 1872 FL
lott Street 6-5-4
HAVE YOUR CLOTHES sent TO the
Hub" where they get the rub Call
Ivy 1913. 6-l-l4
GOOD WAGES-PLENTY OF
WORK 49, NO TROUBLE. GO
NORTH FOR THE SUMMER.
GOOD MEN wanted IN all branches Of
our business; laborers, handy machine
men, mOlders, helpers, hammers, core
makers and clippers.
Able-bodi men can become skilled
clippers and Coremakers in less than
thirty days, and make more than 50 per
COMMONWEALTH STEEL CO.
GRANITE CITY. ILL.
Sc Fare from ST. Louis, Mo 5-50-5d
WANTED FOR U. s. ARMY; Able
bodied unmarried men between ages OF
Is and IS: citizens OF United States, OF
good character and temperate habits,
who can speak, read and write the Eng
fish language For Information apply TO
Recruiting OFFICER, Peachtree and fer-
syth Streets. Atlanta, or AL Cherry St,
Macon, Ga. 4-l-l
PULLMAN porters wanted; give refer
ences. For information write p o.
Box S04. Atlanta, Ca 6-t-sl
WA NTED-Whfte farm hand with fam
fly. must be willing worker and assist
IN dairy Regular employment summer
and winter Write or call on Hartrampt,
Conley, Ga. 4iz miles from end Of Fed
eral Prison car line, straight out Nc
DOnough Road. Z0l-b-4
WANTED-A practical bookkeeper, ca
pable Of handling general ledger and
making weekly or monthly financial re-
ports Must be experienced In corpora
lion details and over p years old. Tins
Is a hard Job TO ILL., Good salary. Give
fun details Of your ability and past en-
ployment Address B.. p. o. Box 564,
Atlanta Ga. b-5-5
ATLANTA mail carriers wanted. aver
age $50 month. Atlanta examinations
Franklin Institute, Dept 4s-D. Roches-
at once 70 learn the
barber trade. A hundred Jobs wait
inE Few weeks completes. Better
wages than you can earn without trade.
Tools given Call or write Moler Bar
her College. 50 LuCkie street. 25-3l-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

Trains Married mus ~ run dam except Sun
dAy.
Other trains run daily. Central time ciU
Ticket Once. No. l Peachtree Street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
BULLISH ADVICES
PUT CEREALS UP
Gables Firm and Demand From
Shorts Is Aggressive-SaIes
Light and Scattered.
ST. LOUIS CASH quotations.

Wheat-No. red e. e, e.. IS los
Corn-No. .... .... e. ..5S&q 80
Oats-No. ....... 80. -. 40 G40h
ST, LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

WANTED-A good cook. Apply between
3 and In the afternoon. 1875 Ivy St,
Apartment No. s. 6-5-b
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
CARRIER OF THE
GnTTTLrfs

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS, ATLANTA.
The following schedule figures are
published only as information, and are
not guaranteed;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
HELP WAIVED.
Male
Female.

GOOD COOK-SmaI family. Apartment
1879 Capitol Avenue 1856
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
FRISCO SCANDAL
CROWS WORSE
WITH TINE
American Credit Abroad in DAN
ger of Being Assassinated
by 1t.
BY 3. c. FORBES.

The latest scandal in American
High Finance grows worse on closer
acquaintance. Nothing quite SO bad
has occurred in years. America
credit abroad is in danger Of being
sssassinated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
TEACHERS WANTED.

TEACHERS-W have many calls for
good teachers. fan positions; enroll
now Southern Teachers Agency and
Employment Bureau, Americas, Ca
WRITE for record Of our eight years
work High class patronage. En-
hcient services. Fosters Teachers Agen-
oy, Atlanta, Ca. s4-t-s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

NV Uniformed ffleno' "T'''"s
on NAV %. says in part;
--be ignorauce of the French pub
Ur about things. American IS such
that the Ss.600.00a general lien bonds
Of the Frisco. which were dis posed o.
here four weeks ago by Messrs- beF-
ps-T and ParfsTowski and the Bangue
Prfvee we're greedy snapped up al
81 at the very tine that those same
bonds were quoted at IS Ia in NgN
YORK and London. 81 course INC
F,renrb fiscal dues Of about ? per cent
have 10 be taken care a. Even then
r. means that very fat commissions
were reaped--=z- -
THe bonds kept going down m \sN
vorl, fr5m IS Ia tg rs. =. On without
ANYBODY here being. aware Of l- .- ~.
the French issue .ksVt g1 oead.il .i...
AT 81 Il IS only within me .a=.
Ssvs that they began 2" 81 ~. r
T-,,av to-dav they are only at S. ----
when the last New YORK. quotation Is
s5-5-s. Amazing. isn't ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

Could not the interstate Com
meroe Commission achieve similar
results with bankrupt railroads? Why
should this body be given almost IN
limited control of solvent roads and
have not one word to say after dis
aster comes, when investors are in
urgent need of protection, when in
telligsnt, expert supervision is more
than ever necessary?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Male and Female.

if5,y~-.,---.--~z---z,-- -
nurse. butler. waiter, porter, etc. in
or out OF city. see Jones Employment
Agency. liz South Broad Street. 20s-6-5
The Washington times., 1913-01-20
RURAL DISTRICTS
Of FRANCE SHOWN
Newman Pictures Include
Dances of Brittany and of
Old Norman Abbeys.

Strikingly indicative of the general
trend of twentieth century endeavor
were the pictures of rural France shown
at the Columbia Theater last evening
during the course Of the Newman
travelogue. In pursuance OF his theory
that almost all large cities are more or
less alike. and that It is through the
rural districts that the real spirit and his
tory OF country is to be found Mr..
Newman chose Normandy and Brittany,
approached from the Belgium frontier,
as the most characteristic vantage
points from which to view the prov
inces.
Huge waves and breakers on the Nor
man coast and intimate glimpses into
the every day lives Of the peasants; the
finest examples OF Norman architec-
ture and detailed views of the most IA
nous Norman abbeys,Nall show skill
at generalization whichS so necessary
life occupied part two, and Included, be-
sides a wedding feast with attendant
folk dances and ceremonies. some of the
most remarkable motion pictures whicn
have been shown in this city.
From a French army dirigible. Mr..
Newman was lucky enough to obtain a
most singular series of pictures OF the
chateau district, cleveriy manipulating
his camera In such a manner that as
the dirigible slowly encircied the cha
teau, views OF its buttressed walls were
seen from every angle.
At $3.50 o'clock this afternoon, this
lecture will be repeated. Next Sunday
the lecture will be on Switzerland.
The Washington times., 1913-01-20
.-Ry--
tephen Chalmers
Copyright. 1872. Frank A. n'asey Company,

the picturesque in heroism; AMI like the
women OF her fathers race-as false as
they are fair. She was, for that mat
ter, like all the women of my knowl-
edge-saving my mother.
I knew but one book at this time
the Rible-and II had been our way to
picture me as Adam and Mariposa as
Eve. We used to laugh over the fuss
made about the serpent-until young
Jamie came. Then we did not speak Of
I forgot in that moment, all the sweet
of life and Mariposa's love. and remem-
bered only the amazing number Of Ewes
there were in the Bible, and how Mari
posa had deserted me for young Jamie.
I remembered. too. how she had blush
ed up when Bordeaux first called her
Lady Mariposa, and was sure that, as
she had thus swiftly transferred her
affections to the picturesque savage,
she would have turned as readily to
the smooth-tongued, accomplished Bor-
deaux.
I began to be amused again-in a Bit
ter way. 1t was the cry Of the corn
crake over again. I began to feek sorry
him and when she tried the corncrake
would cry for him. Here was the love
of the bee for the flower-a wooing
and a winning. and away again.
The idea pleased me, ana 1 fell asleep
over 1t. dreaming of the daisies in the
Long PASTURE al h1leiidn, the summer
noon, the whir OF the flying ring-doves.
and the singing of the bees among the
dandelions. And the sting of the bee
awoke me where lay by the rock un-
der the clear stars. I was shivering
with cold, and. miserable in my
thoughts, but my mind was clear once
more. Only one impression was left.
that Mariposa loved, not me. but Rom
aid Macdonald. She had right to love
as she pleased: and. indeed. as the
worlds estimate went in these times.
the chieftain Of the Kyles was a grand
man and a Draw match.
/ picked myself up and went toward
the clachan. 1t had been in my mind
that. as a freeman. would go away
while the chance offered. There was
nothing now to detain me. save a sense
of a lingering duty. Fate and Don John
had appointed me her guardian. 1 real
lied what the word meant for the first
time. would stay and see her mar
ried. and shake the Macdonald by the
hand. Besides. I wanted to look into
Mariposa's eyes
Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1913-01-20

He moved toward her. his shoulder.
bent and his head protruding like q
beast about to spring.
"Ays-lass-w when? Now? This night
Well. the morn?'
Next day." said Mariposa. with hel
head bent
"And the Campbell-Rorie?" he whis-
pered 50 that hardly caught the
words.
"Oh, Rorie," said she with a queer
catch In her voice. .'He-he's a fool'
1t Is a strange thing to write, but
had Nariposa not gone of in one OF
her merry peals, I must have been
overheard.
The chieftain was standing beside her
with very red face. He seemed to
feel that he was being laughed at.
and was on the verge OF losing his
temper when Mariposa suddenly be-
came serious. Presently the two OF
them went down the hill to the village.
walking close together, and acting as
people In their situation are supposed
to do.
I sat by the rock and watched them
with stupid stare until the water
came into my eyes Then / winked.
and, like a fash. the trance was gone.
and ] became aware that not only had
had lost her. 1t had come too sud-
denly to convey any great sense of
reality. Surely 1t was a trick. IL not
Of my own brain, at least of MARI
posa's. She had said no. and ther.
Yielded to force. She had laughed and
promised to marry him next day."
whenever that was. She would not al
low him to touch her lips until they
were married. Yes, 1t was a trick
move to gain time. for she had been
defenseless when those talons en-
circled her. And l was a coward to
have sat there and
Then all my belief toppled like a
hastily built sandy castle. / remem-
bered. in the millionth part OF a mo-
ment her pleasure at the picturesque
savage's attentions; how she had
avoided me. and how she had allowed
me to 60 without a word. Now / was
gone-gone with Roderick, of course
and whether she was glad or sorry. she
had promised herself to the chieftain of
the Eyles.
One trait OF her character which I
thought / knew was her fondness for
new face and her aspirations to some
thing better, something Drawer in ap-
pearance. than Rorie Maclean-"grass-
hopper" She was. after all. like the
women Of her mothers race-lovers Of
The Washington times., 1913-01-20
ADJ MAN
TO GIVE LECTURE
TO BUSINESS MEN
Washington Club Invites All In
terested to Attend Their
New Series.

The second of the series OF eleven
lectures on business subjects under the
auspices of the Washington Ad Club
will be delivered by Manley Gillian,
formerly advertising manager for John
Wanamaker. on Retail Advertising in
the lecture roonvof the Southern build
ing tonight. Every business man, or
any that want to become business men.
are invited to be present.
No admission fee is charged and the
members of the club desire as many
as can get into the hall to hear Mr..
Gillian lecture. The lecture will begin
promptly at p. m.
Mr. Gillian is an advertising man of
high caiiber and his lecture will be
filed with suggestions as to advertis-
ing and information in regard to the
business end Of that feature which he
has CLEANED from his long experience in
the business.
The Washington times., 1913-01-20
LEES BIRTHDAY
J CELEBRATED BY
\ DAUGHTERS TODAY
Confederate Veterans Will Hear
Eulogies Of Great Soldier at
Meeting.

The birthday of Gen. Robert E. Lee.
leader of the Confederacy, will be cele-
brated tonight in the Confederate Mem
orial Home, 1322 Vermont avenue north
west, by the United Daughters of the
Confederacy and the United Confeder-
ate Veterans. of this city. Congressman
F'inis ]. Garrett of Tennessee will de-
liver an address on the South's noted
warrior. All chapters of the u. d. c.
will be represented and Confederate
Veterans, and manN people from the
South will take part in the ceremonies.
Mrs. Harriet 8. Turner, who has been
entertaining Miss Mary Lee, daughter, OF
General Lee. in her home. during the
past week, In speaking today Of the
surrender of Appomattox. stated that
popular misconception was that General
Grant returned the sword that Lee sur
rendered.
THE fact is" said Mrs. Turner, Cen
eral Grant noticed the beautiful sword
at General Lees side and Immediately
excepted the side arms of officers from
surrender. Therefore General Lee never
surrendered his sword, but by the gen.
erosity of his opponent retained his
side arms"
The Washington times., 1913-01-20
Two Robbers Slug Man;
Take Watch and $3.50

Police of the Fourth precinct are en-
deavoring today to get some trace of
two colored men who attacked Ashley
/. Bader. an employe of the Southern
railway, living in Alexandria. and
robbed him of $50 and gold watch at
Third and X streets southwest last
night. He gave the police a good de-
scripdon of his assailants and said he
could identify them.
The men attacked him without warn
ing. he said, and struck him with their
fists until they knocked him down.
Neither was armed. One OF the men
held him while the other went through
hin pockets Bader said he fought and
shouted for help, but no one came to
his assistance.
Bader had been in the northwest sec
ton of the city earlier In the evening
and told the police ne saw a colored
man watching him when he took out a
roll of bills. He said he, believed one
OF his assailants was this man who had
followed him until he got to Third and
X streets southwest
The Washington times., 1913-01-20
.DR|GANDS SEIZE
new YORK WOMAN
Italian Police Report Coming
Of Letter Demanding Big
Sum as Ransom.

ROME. Jan. o.-The police authori-
ties today were convinced that brigands
in the mountain fastnesses In the north
were holding for ransom Mrs. william
Mansfield. said to be the wife Of .
wealthy New Yorker. who mysteriously
diappeared several days ago.
Mrs. Mansfield, with other Ameri-
cans. was guest of the Hotel VIC
toria here up to last Sunday. when she
went into the north Of Italy. She reach
led Salo Lakagarda. and then all trace
of her was lost.
From the clue the source of which
they refuse to reveal the police say
they are Informed that a letter already
is on It's way from the brigands TO
Mansfield. In New York, demanding o
ransom from his wife.
The Washington times., 1913-01-20
CHILDREN NEED ''CASCARETS" WHEN
CROSS, FfvEREH OR C0NSTPATfL

will
a
Full
ldren
The Washington times., 1913-01-20

Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1913-01-20
CHAPTER XII.
Fickle Woman.

THE stronghold of the Macdonalds
/ was but a short distance from
the Kyles of Butte. 1t was situa-
The Washington times., 1913-01-20
COUNT THREATENS
REVOLT N JAPAN
Premier Plans to Form New
Party and Combat Those
in Control.

TOKYO. Jan. a-PoIiticai revolution
was threatened In Japan today when
Count Taro Katsur. the new premier.
scarcely wen seated In the saddle. de-
clared he would at once form a new
party and take aggressive steps to COM
bat the Seiyukai. the present dominant
party in the empire.
As one result Of the premier's decla-
ration. the early resignation Of his csbi-
net is threatened. and the dissolution Of
The Washington times., 1913-01-20
Bitten by Pet Dog.

Mrs Ella Lemorina. sixty-two years
old. Of 1910 c street northeast, was
bitten on the left hand while playing
with pet dog last evening. The wound
was cauterized at the Casualty Hos
pftal
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
Proposes by Wire; Gets
Bride for Christmas

Albert La Tourette, a travelling
salesman. will receive a bride for
Christmas present. The bride, Miss
Myrtle A. Browne of Salt Lake. Utah.
is now en- route to this city to wed La
Tourette, coming in response to
telegraphic proposal sent yesterday.
Miss Browne answered his proposal
by wiring that she was on her way
She is expected to arrive today. The
wedding will take place this evening
at the home of the groom elects
brother, p. r. Tourette, 6127 Baker
street, Oakland. The marriage license
has already been obtained. The young
couple will live for faw days at the
Hotel Oakland and will then go to
their future home, Alexandria, La.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-24
SECRET WEDDING
YULE SURPR RISE
Business Man Tells Friends
and Relatives of Cere-
mony 6 Months Ago

Announcement of his marriage.
Kept secret for more than six
months. was the Christmas surprise
that Clyde l. lie Baron, vice presi-
dent Of lie Baron Brothers & Nelson,
commission merchants, gave his
brother, Chauncey A lie Baron, last
night
1t had not been suspected that lie
Baron even contemplated marriage, so
the surprise was complete when he
announced that he was married on
June Il at FL Portal to Miss Emily
Sweeney.
Clyde lie Baron and Miss Sweeney,
daughter of Morgan L. Sweeney, were
friends for a long time previous to
their marriage, but they had not seen
one another for some time until last
summer, when lie Baron visited the
Yosemite. There, to his surprise, he
again met Miss Sweeney.
The friendship of earlier years was
renewed. Slipping away, they were
married at FL Portal but for reasons
of their own decided to keep the mat
ter a secret
Last night lie Baron couldn't keep
still any longer about the romance
that had for more than six months
been the secret of himself and his
bride.