davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Escaped Girls Found
Living in Straw Hut
Three Young Women Had Run Away
From Illinois State
Home.

AURORA, ILL, Sept. 27.-Three
Chicago girls who escaped from the
Illinois State Home for Girls at Gen
eva. H., were found living in print
tive fashion in cell-like rooms which
had been fashioned in a straw stack
for them by three young men.
Each day the men, who were en-
ployed in Geneva, H.. brought a sup
ply Of food and drink to the girls
One of the men, earle Rosens. 20, is
an employee Of the state Home, the
police say.
The girls. Ethel Miller. 16: Emma
Wagner, II. and Elizabeth Lord, 18,
with the young men, Fred Anderson,
Herman Anderson and earle Rosens,
were lodged in the Kane County Jail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Snow Baby Romance Broken.
SET +"* +.+ +,*
Peary Denies Daughter VIII Wed.
+'+ +'* *'* *.+ +.+
Macmillan Still in Arctic Region

Miss Marie Ahnghto Peary, daughter of discoverer Of
North Pole who denies her engagement Donald Macmillan
Macmillan is shown below.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
FLY "SWATTER"
KILLS 1875 QUARTS OF PEST

GALESBURG. ILL, Sept. 27-One
hundred and twenty-six quarts of
flies, "swatted" by Miss Lucille Gal
lagher. of Macomb, Ill, earned for her
to-day the championship in the fly
swatting contest, conducted this
month by the Woman's Civic League
Of Macomb. In the report of the
league to-day announcement was
made of the killing of 58S quarts, or
approximately 4,413,5O0 flies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
TAKE NEEDLE FROM THROAT.

SPRINGDALE, WASH, Sept. 27.-
Michael Fogarty aged sS, appeared
at the local hospital to have what he
thought to be a piece of egg shell re-
moved from his threat Upon exam
nation DR.. Lewis found a needle
about two inches long corroded with
rust imbedded in tho side of the
throat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

I rs only a short time since the
wired tunic struck Deauville,
that most fashionable of all
French watering places-and already
we have the wired tunic displayed
in the shop windows on Whitehall
A few years back it was said that a
year always elapsed before a French
style was fairly launched in the
United States, but now New York
has a style almost as soon as Paris,
and in a few months the latest va
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
100 Americans Aboard.

with no other accommodations
than the deck and dining room, the
ship was boarded and there twas
found that 100 others had done just
the same thing. Thex werA AmxAa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
S0UTHERNGRSAT
NATIONAL CAPITAL
Washington. Sent. 26.

Washington, Sept. 26.
Mrs. VIM. Writ Dixon entertained a
theater party at the Belasco this week
in compliment to Miss Genevieye
Clark and Miss Jessie Brown, daugh-
ter Of Representative Brown of West
Virginia. A supper at the Willard
followed. Mrs. Dixon's guests, VINO
occupied two boxes, were the Speak
er and Mrs. Champ Clark, Represen-
tative and Mrs. William A. Cullop.
Representative Brown Of West Vir-
ginia, Representative Wilson of Flor
ida, Miss Ruth Hyde, of West Vir-
ginia, house guest OF Miss Jessie
Brown; Mr.. Bennett Clark and Mr..
John Clifton.
Mrs. Marshall. Mrs. Swanson, wife
of Senator Swanson of Virginia. and
Mrs. Dent, wife Of Congressman Dent
of Alabama, motored to Baltimore.
had luncheon at one of the hotels and
returned to Washington late in the
afternoon.
Congressman and Mrs. Henry D.
Clayton, of Alabama, had as their
guest for a week Mr. Clayton's niece,
Mrs. DevereauX Lippitt, OF Bremen,
Germany who came to this country
to place her son, Maxwell Lippitt, IN
the Tome Institute at Port Deposit,
Nd.
Congressman and Mrs. Jack Beall,
of Texas. and their son. Jack Beall,
Jr., who have been spending some
time in New York, have returned TO
Washington. Miss Vera Martin, niece
of Mrs. Beall, who will be with them
this winter, was with them in New
York.
Washington Journal., 1913-04-19

Bogsn srFtr RIoIGs, ni9t Obns benz
gtniionsbcrHonO fit Isin Iisbsnss
piirbiges GntsssenIommen 81 Oonten.
sd ip6re Sbnen iebr bsrbunoen.
9err Enthusiastically. ioets sr gum
ShIuB. inbem CT ben Raun Der Itbs
ten gscottgnen 6abunno in bic Cuff
bIies, ~ipenn Gis bic Site bGtten,
ben ormen Seufel Bis morgen bier Al
beboIttn. Wdrs bns m0eIid9 gute
Rodt osnn unb nohmoIs IhDnIttn
DonE!~
Sin pfiff. unO Der 3ug fsbte fid
in 8stpegung. BebagIih Fredtt iiH
8sbsrioge ouf bic RiTTen bin uno
6Iidte IddeInb gum 6snIter binnus.
Der 3us belt n%irsenOs, unO IS
Oauerts nt9t gar 10 Ionge. bis bic
oihter Der erItsn 8orItabt bon 2ons
bon li9tbor ipurben. SIN @Orbsi=
Tabren erboIhte BeDeriDee einen Bid
nuf erIsuhtete 9nbenFsnnsr, esbrdnet
OolIs @troBen. Fabrsnbe Omni6uiIe;
boIb mar CT niebtr mitten i'm 9eben
brin. unO er lomte tpie Elm ent3iidtss
8inb i'm @OrssI9mod 6i.Ies t0Itti6en
2ebens.
Sn guFOn Station Ries Ct aus
unb fhlenberte obne @epGd, obne
fsItsn pIon Gulton ROoo entIone.
,sFiir einen .QefbeiGen MenIhen4,
Ioete CT fd, mIeIbF tuenn er unb
ni9t obne 3ipingsnben @runb ~
fir pobnfinnig srtIdrt noroen lit,
muB 6 ni9t i9per fem, in bieIem
ungeberren Qonbon elm paor Ndrren
au finben, bic Jpn nit benz NoEia.n
~Derforgen. Mie elm S~tpsiter 9ioasnss
mill i9 mid nit Der 2oterne ouF ben
Neg MAIDEN, I'M cinen IoIden Harz
rem at fuhen. - 6eut' mill ih eins
nal cine IuItige No9t berbrinssn"
bei8IOB er; ~DieIIeidt ~babenA fe
mid morgen fnon."
@r la9te Iout nuf unb f9iug ben
Weg no9 6oIborn Elm. Gr mar
fr0bIi4 unb gIiidlth pie Elm Rino.
Die 2uft mar tlor, bic 2i9tsr bronns
ten beIl, bic Meninenmeng. pOsts
eef4dftis ouf unb nieber. lsIbt bic
@nubmGnner i9ienen ibn freuRbIi9
onSubliden. @r tpenbete ii9 peIt=
parts, un6 ala ct an einsm Snorz
TdnsibeFoIOn boriibertom. I9isn sr
cine pI6BIi9e Gingebuns gu babsn.
Mit IeiIem 8e0auern ftri9 er f9
iiber ben Bart, brebte Ct ben LAM
gen, Ieioenpeinen @9nurrbort; bonn
rief er aus: Exit. Troncis gebsz
ribge!- uno trnt In ben 2nben.
Washington Journal., 1913-04-19
8peiter Sell.

Boron RubcIf b. 9libenbtrg fab
oIlein an eiuem Slide i'm SpsiIts
Iaal bes srOBten unb bOrnebmItsn
5oteIs bon 2on6on. Gr mar elm
bliibenOer iunser Monn BON edit beutz
f9em Sbpus, beIaB groBen Inter
nebmungSgeiit unb WiBbsgierDe, TO-
pic Elm betrG9tIifes 8ermOgsn unb
bate bas beimatli9e G4loB in
@anern DerIo1fen, nm 6ds poIttiI9e
unb ssIeIIf4aftlid. 2sbsn GnsIanbs
einige Monote 81 ituDieren. Sn Der
engIifhen Sprn9s mediterranean,
perfpro9 er It9 einen bergniigten uno
lebrrei9en MuFent6alt in 2onbon.
Nber obpobI er erIt beutc morgen
ongetpmmen mar, begonn Ct bod
f9on cine Ieife 6ur9t au empfinoen,
OBJ er ni9t ctipa in beiben puntten
cine gnttGuf9ung erfnbren piros.
0a er ni9t Die lbfi9t bsgts. gar 5u
bieIe BetanntIdaften gu MAIDEN, bate
er iih BON benz engIiIden @sIonOten
nur bier Gmpfeblungen geben IniIen.
ober er bate I9on i'm Qoufe bes err
fen Sness gu Teinem sr0Bten ge=
bouern in @rfabrung gebradt. bob
ollie bieIe TomiIien Der SaupttoOt
fern tporen. ia. baB lie ii9 aun nidt
auf ibren @iitern beTanOen; 3ipei 6as
miIien tparen nuf benz Sentiment, cine
an Der See, I'm Ii9 bonn Mumps
gu erboIen, bic pierte befono Ii6 nuF
elmer 8eIu9Stournse.
9liBenberg puBte nift, mas er nit
ii4 onfangen ioIlte. unO 70 Idlens
berts er benn Bel Ginbru1 Der 9unz
teIbeit ouf bic StroBe binous, in
Der IsiIen 9Offnung, irsenbein Nbsns
teutr gu erlsben o6er ouf einen balls
bergeIIenen 8etonnten aug Der 3eit
Ieiner bipIOmotiI9en Rarriere gu Itos
ben. Die StroBen tparen oeordnet
boil, ober Iein Menf9 nobm aud
nur bic seringfte Notio bon ibm,
MGnnltin uno Weiblein gingen
I9ipsi9enb, unentpegt ibren gtbsims
nispoIlen 3ieIen gu. Dos RGbsrgss
rGuf9 unb pferbegetroppel, bic eelz
lenoen Rufe Der Smnibustonoutteure
unb 3eitungsjuneen bereinieten Iid
gu cinem 10 ldrmenoen Dur9einons
Der, boB Der Baron gnn3 peripirrt
mar. Nonbem er ii9 biermol perz
irrt battle unb iebesmal bon einem
freunbIi9en Ma4monn nieber out
ben re9tsn Weg g~eleitet tporben mar,
orbeiiete er iin miibInm gu Isintm
6otel Sariid; bort perbro9te er bic
.3eit, inoem er bos Rnmmen unb Sc
ben Der onoere !0otelbemobner be-
traGtets, big Is 3eit NOR. ii9 gum
Diner umsutlsiben.
@egen a9t ubr iebte er fi9 gu Tsi=
ner einfomen Matl5eit nieOer. Der
u.rqoloete. eetdfelte SpeileIdal MIN.
meIte bon @GItsn un0 4ellnern. aber
IS mar ni9t Elm ein3iees betanntes
@eIi1t unter alter. Gr bate gerabe
elm @eri9t Qa1s ber5ebrt, ais Iein
Bid auf einen 6errn sieI, Der 5iemlih
IelbItbeipuBt in bic Mitte res Scales
trot uno fi9 umblidts, als iunte er
sr einen 8etonntsn oosr sinen paHsns
ZEN Siia. Der Jrembe. Der sroB
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-12
BRYAN
ASKS FOR
DELAY
Would Put Off Action
on Jap Question

The Federal Government 5 final eff
fort to delay alien land owning legis-
lation in California was made lass
night i'll Washington, when Secretary
Bryan. in the name OF President Will
son, telegraphed Governor Johnson.
notifying him that the Japanese Am
bassador had earnestly protested
against the bill passed by the Califor-
MA Legislature, and urged that the
Governor postpone action by with
holding his signature
The decision of the administration
to urge Governor Johnson to use his
power to veto or postpone any land
legislation was reached after a series
of conferences between the President,
Secretary Bryan and John Bassett
Moore, Counsellor OF the State De
partment, and frequent calls at the
Department by Ambassador Chinda
1t was realized that any further at
tempt to have the bill enacted by the
California Legislature amended would
be fruitless. since Secretary Bryan's
trip to Sacramento was unavailing
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-12
A BOOSTER
FROM IDAHO

& / Sawtelle, representing a land
project in Idaho, which looks good, is
spending few days in this city where
he has interested a number of Car
sonites 1t is refreshin to see Idaho
reaching out for Nevada money when
the natives here have been so used
to having California come here and
get the goods. If there is any loose
change to spare that should be invest
ed in another state, it had better go to
idaho, where the people. like Nevada,
are struggling to establish new indus
tries and open new farming districts.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-12
Cleanup Day Program
Is Now Being Arranged
Ladies Asking Cooperation by All
Citizens. Will Serve Big
Lunch Thursday

The women of this city who have
Cleanup Day, which i, billed for
Thursday Of this week, have been
busy OF their plans and seem to have
affairs pretty well in hand. The head
quarters have been established at the
Crislcr Millinery Parlors, as it is CEN
trally located and convenient to all
who have suggestions and business
with the members.
In their efforts to make the affair
success, the ladies have interviewed
the business men OF this city. They
have agreed to close their places of
business. take off their coats, get busy
along with the Others and make it a
success. There was some opposition
found among property holders off the
main beaten path. They complained
that at the last Cleanup Day sec
tions east of main street were ne
elected to certain extent That af
ter property owners had cleaned up
about their places and phoned in their
order for teams that the rubbish was
not removed and resulted in the own
crs finally having the work done.
Others who joined the brigade OF
workmen an6 neglected their own
places aftcrward found it impossible
TO get the teams at their place.
In order that any such complication
may not arise this year, the committee
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-12
States Nearly All Republican.

"A1l the states west of the Missouri
River have been in the past either Re-
publican or near Republican. A few
years ago | was the only Democratic
Senator from that region. To-day we
have fourteen Democratic Senators,
OF whom ten are from the lntermoun-
tain and Pacific Coast States. The
margin i'll many states is close. lhe
loss OF four Senator'S would destroy
our control of Legislation and cripple
our ability to carry out the numerous
reforms we contemplate. 1t would
therefore be a mistake to allow that
region to receive the impression that
in the tariff reduction its products
have been Disseminated against.
"As the President, under the Con-
stitution. has both the initiative and
the veto of legislation, we of the West
welcome his cooperation in the for
NATIVE process of tariff making, and
are glad that he has taken the inltia-
tive IN this direction as a means OF
promoting party efficiency and har-
mony in the service of the country.
Nothing can be more admirable than
the spirit with with which the Presi-
dent has entered upon this work of
cooperation. His conscientious de-
sire to obtain to obtain the viewpoint
of every section and region is appar-
ent When the conference with the
President takes place, TO be followed
later On by further conferences with
the majority members of the Senate
and House committees, we have no
doubt that the. viewpoint of the West
will be fully considered
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-12
Senator New|ands Explains
His Views on Tariff
Gives Interview to Washington
Paper. Reviews the Western
Conditions

The following from the Washington
Star is from Senator Newlands on his
views on the tariff and the recent in
teerview with the President:
Senator Newlands to-day gave out
statement REGARDING the coming
conference this week between the
PRESIDENT and the Democratic Sena-
tors from the intermountain and Pa
c;Iic Coast states. who are opposed to
free wool and free sugar as provided
IN the tariff bill now pending. He
said:
The inference of contention be-
tween the President and the Demo
cratic Senators from our region re-
garding the tariff is not justified. We
are glad to confer with the President
regarding the industries OF our region
and the equitable apportionment OF
tariff reductions between the differ
ent sections and regions OF the coun-
try.
THE tariff problems of the Inter
mountain and Pacific Coast region re-
late principally to the products OF the
mines, the forests and the farm. and
differ from those of the Atlantic
Coast and Middle West region. which
relate principally to manufactures.
Our platform demands that ma
terial reductions be speedily made up
on the necessaries of life: but it also
declares for the ultimate attainment
OF the principles we advocate by legls-
lation that will not injure or destroy
legitimate industries We of the West
assume that these principles will be
applied to Western as we'll as East
ern industries.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-12
DATE
To HEAR
CASES
Bank Matter to Come
at Early Date

Judge Langan has set the 10Th OF
this month as the date for the hear
ing the application to set aside the
salary of Receiver Wildes OF the State
Bank and Trust Company. The at
torneys in the investigation have made
very plain charges and accusations
against Judge Langan and have prob
ably started something where the
"outsiders" will have a look in in this
badly muddled affair. Judge Langan
has contended that everything was
all right in this matter but according
to the investigation attorneys there
seems to be marked discrepancies in
reports and when investigated it
would appear that they do not show
on their face what they really con-
tain.
1t will take considerable explaining
to make the public see these matters
clearly.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-12

wishes all orders phoned in to head
quarters, where they will be listed
and the teams sent as soon as pos
siblc to the property.
Those who have teams for dona-
ton are asked to send in the names.
Any kind OF team that will haul
away rubbish will be welcomed 1t
is the fact that the removal of all rub
bish and unnecessary accumulation is
desired that is the intent OF the day
and date.
The ladies at noon will serve din
ners at Armory and Guild Halls.
where a good home-cooked meal will
day.
Mr.. Brougher has donated the use
OF the Hot Springs after the working
hours to those who want the grand
personal cleanup. Parties with autos
are asked to donate some room in the
machines to the weary ones, and make,
ii final day of good work The idea
OF general cooperation is what Is
wanted. Any suggestions that might
be offered will be given consideration
but don't forget to send in the names
of those who will furnish teams and
also phone in when the team don't
show up to clean away the rubbish
The whole scheme Is for a cleaner
and more sanitary condition from one
end of Carson to the other
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-12
POPULAR COUPLE
ARE MARRIED

Yesterday morning in Reno Miss
Alice H. Taylor and g. W. Fisher of
this city. were married The two
journeyed from here on the motor
hoping To escape their numerous
friends, but who were on deck and the
rice was generously showered. The
couple secured their license here Sat
urday afternoon and were married by
the Rev. Sheldon OF the NJ. l.. Church
Stanley Tower of this city, acted as
best man. while Miss Cora Chrstcn-
sen of Gardnervile assisted the
bride
The couple was expected home this
afternoon and a number OF the rail
road boys were on hand TO greet them
They slipped by and had not been To-
Gated this afternoon. They will make
their home in this. city where Mr.
Fisher is employed by the railroad
and where he has cozy home The
many friends are extending consrat-
ulat,ons.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-12

/ his evening the Grand will show
lures produced. The great spectacul-
ar play Queen Elizabeth produced
by Nine Sarah Bernhardt and her all
star company is the play. 1t is to be
shown IN four parts. producing the
play in its entirety and conceded to
be the most elaborate production by
the worlds greatest artist
Some time ago the people OF this
city journeyed to Reno 10 see this
great artist. They paid S. 10 see and
hear. The production was in French,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-12
THE BUSTERS
ARE ARRESTED

This afternoon the peace officers
rounded up a couple Of broncho bust
crs who had loaded up with too much
JOY water and enthusiasm. They were
making thing, pretty lively in the
southern section and were taken into
camp When arrested some people
believed that the charge should have
been lor obtaining money under false
prctcnses, after they paid 10 see yes
tcrday's show.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-12
VISITED THIS CITY

lyultc lIlllllDtf O1 Adl sun ' dllS
people motored to this city yesterday
and spent the afternoon here, several
OF them remaining to take in the show
at the Grand
--->~~~~~~>~.
that accompanied the Nine on her
tours presents the production. The
genius OF this famous woman has
been brought to its fullest height in
this character and the press has been
unanimous in praise Of this wonderful
series of pictures.
As this is a special attraction, one
that took effort to gain and a com
plete play in itself, the Grand has set
the price at Is and 25 cents for the
performance To those who have
seen the actress and those who have
never had the pleasure, this is an op-
portunity that may never again be
nre Sentad
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-12

MARRIED

Mrs. Grace Trotot of Carson City,
and Mr.. w. NJ. Lennon of Oakland,
were married in Oakland last Thurs
day. Mrs. Trottot is we'll known
milliner of this city where she has re-
sided for several years, and is sister
of Mrs. Ed Sweetland.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-12

Mrs. +. S harrington. who spent
Sunday in Reno, returned on the mo-
tor this afternoon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-12
Fresh Vegetables of all kinds at the
BON TON CANDY STORE
BEER SEASON

Is now at hand and we want the pat
ronage OF every citizen in Carson.
Don't always feed large fish but
give small one a chance and watch
us grow.
Our beer is as good as the best on
the market. Try it and you will agree
with us. Ask for CARSON STEAM
and SANTA CRUZ BOTTLE BEER.
CARSON BREWING COMPANY
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-12

and not one in fifty understood a
word The play this evening is just
as vivid. just as complete and all that
is lacking is the words or language
which was missed by those who at
tended in Reno.
1t is admitted that the Bernhardt
Interpretation of Queen Elizabeth
is the most vivid and striking. and
freer OF flaws of any actress who ever
graced the stage The same care and
attention has been taken IN the pro-
duction to be shown this evening
'ihe full play with the select troupe
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-05-12

Attorney James G.. Sweeney was a
Reno visitor Saturday evening having
legal business in the metropolis.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-17
LeaVe.i- S.aIlirgs.

The wedding of Miss L;iian Buchan.
nan Laaveil and Dr.. Thomas Wesley
/ Stallings, was Beautifully sclemnizeC
/ "Wednesday evening, at The pretty
country home, Ma; lie Grove, Of the
brides father. Ed william WaIGer
Of Danville, was the officiating clergy
man. Miss Emily Hoffman, of Cincir-
natl r 'ndered delightful program of
music and Prof. !. ". Ireland. Mrs. J.
q. Carpenter and Miss Hoffman, sang
/ MendelssGhn's bridal cnUIus TIE house
was decorated with arches Of southern
smilax, while Ialms, Geirs ard bay
leaves. were effectively used through
out the house. In the pariOr, ropes of
smilax were brought from the four
corners to the center, from which an
immense wedding bell was suspended.
and under this the bridal couple stood.
The two beautiful young bridesmaids,
Misses Margaret Harding, of Danviile,
and Josephine Carpenter, of Stanford,
came first wearing simple girlish
gowns, and carrying pink chrysanthe-
NUNS, they were followed by the
groom and his best man, Mr.. Eugene
Pendergrass, OF Fort Smith, Ark.
The handsome little nephew of the
bride, Leavell Robert Smith, was the
ring bearer. The bride entered with
ber Cist.,. NJ Mitchell D,h,-+ Sill,
of Fort Smith, Ark, who acted as ma
tron Of honor, wearing a gown Of pink
charmuse, draped in shadow lace and
wearing pink chrysanthemums. The
bride wore a gown Of white crepe
meteor and lace with pearl trimmings,
her veil, worn off the face. was of
tulle caught with orange blossoms.
She carried a shower bouquet of lilies
of the valley and bride roses.
The bridal couple left for White
Sulphur Springs, Va, and will later be
at home to their friends in Cincinnati.
The bride is beautiful. not only in face
but in disposition, and we are sure DIR.
StalllngS Is worthy OF the prize he has
won. The popularity of the couple
was manifested by the numerous and
costly bridal presents, among which
was a chest of silver.
A reception followed the ceremony,
while frappe was served throughout
the evening. The guests from a dis
lance We're; Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Swope,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harding, Mrs
Mary Dobyns. of Danville, Mrs. Mat
tie Craig Mayes, Springfield, Miss
Willie Leavell and Miss Smith, Will
more, Mrs. Rella Hemphill. Nicholas
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Walden, Mr.
and Mrs. jackson Davis, of Danville,
and Mr.. j. &. Strack of Cincinnati.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-10-17
Mail Service To Remain Unchanged

The order changing the mail clerk from
No.9 and 10 to the day train and deprlv-
ing US of mail service on the night train
as reported in our issue of last week
was correct. The order was received
byPostmasterWest and was the first he
knew of such change being contem-
plated. However prompt complaint
upon the part of our citizens and busl-
ness men resulted in the prompt re-
scinding of the order, and there was no
disturbance of our fairly good service
in and out of Lancaster. We will con-
tinue to receive and forward mail on
both the night and day trains, just as
we have in the past.