davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18
MUNSEY PAYS COSTS.
And Apologies to Duke Who Sued
Him for Libel.

London, Dec 18.-The Grand Duke
Boris, of Russia, a cousin Of the en-
peror of Russia, took the witness stand
today in the lord chief justice court and
denied allegations of misconduct and
cowardice brought against him in
magazine article. IL
In connection with this article he
brought suit for libel against the Frank
A. Munsey company but the suit was
settled out Of court on December 8.
The grand duke, however, wished to
clear his character publicly. Counsel
for the defendants then apologized to
the grand duke OF behalf Of his clients,
saying the article had been published
without the knowledge Of Mr.. Munsey.
He admitted that the words were ex-
tremely Objectionable and indefensible.
The case was then closed, the defend
ants agreeing to pay all costs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18
LOVE TURNS TO hate.


Indianapolis, Dec. 1S.-John F. Conard,
salesman. shot and fatally wounded his
young wife, q bride of nine days, at their
apartment here today. He then wrote a
letter to his mother telling of his act.
Just before being taken to police station
lay and begged her forgiveness. Go
away, she said. IF am to die never
turned to hate. .oe ''-s
Conard told the police he shot his wife
because she had threatened to leave him.
He blamed the girls sister, Mrs. VIM. e.
Aikens, of this city. for the trouble. The
sister sid Mrs. Conard was going to
her In little things and she feared he
would not be true to her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18
after MANY YEARS.
The Government Receivers Large Sum
From the Green Estate.

Lynchburg, Va, Dec. 1s-Four nunore9
$500 i in accumulated dividends have been
awarded to the government here by the
from the Gaynor and Greene harbor
The stock belonged to r. p. Greene ana
when he FLED to Canada he hypOthecated
r. for the benefit his bondemen. the
late James D. Leary. of New York; his
widow petitioned for possession OF the re-
c,,rifies a. his admlnistratf1x, but the
CONT directed the railway company TO
reissue the stock and pay the dividenos
under the direction Of Attorney Geenerel
McReyuolds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18

DECLARING that her husband injured her
p. Morris. 119 West Sixth avenue, filed
petition for divorce today in the district
court A restraining order issued by
Judge A. W. Dana en1oins Morris from
fering With the poasession Of Donald. his
2-year-old child 1Grs- Morris asks an
second petition for divorce contains
Gr2vef ch1rge4 Anna n. C0xad declares
that her husband. Edward CosAd, ire
Quent1y and bell1Eerently threatened to
''get her." meaning IS would hin her. In
addition. Hrs- Co1ad claims her husband
neglected her. abused her, and failed to
eefaining order prohibsting Cod freU
dlepo1ing q III prODerty. Wh1eh ~ W1fe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18
TWO SUSPECTS HELD.
In Connection With Recent Wreck of
New England Express.

Cleveland, Ohio. Dec. 18.-Detec-
tives arrested two men in the yards
of the Big -Four railroad here today
with whom they hope to connect the
recent wreck at Wickliffe Of the New
England express on which President
A. H. Smith, New. York Central lines,
was passenger. The officers fur
tler assert that the attempted wreck
OF the st. Louis express at Lynndale
last Sunday afternoon and the attack
on Big -Four detective John Kasamer
in the yards here last night were also
the work of q gang Of which the men
arrested were members
The prisoners refused to rive their
names.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18
CHRIS MAS Pc.
The Rush Is On and Uncle Sam
Is Ready.
Better Fixed Than Ever Before
to Handle Big Business.

The Christmas rush IL ON.
At the postofIice this morning there
was the largest crowd of the year.
visiting the parcel post windows and
day and Saturday it is expected that
the volume Of outgoing mail will be
immense and the first four days OF
next week the authorities will have
their share Of incoming mail.
This morning there was q continu-
GUS line at the parcels post depart
ment but Friday and Saturday the
the far sighted local officers have ar
ranged for the parcels rush. A large
table has been placed in the lobby and
two clerks will be put at work there
Friday morning. The two windows
will be open and modern improve
ments have been installed to have the
business transacted rapidly.
When the customer enters the post
office with his arms filled with pack
ages to send to relatives and friends
in distant cities, his work IL finished
with the payment for the stamps.
The parcels are weighed by an expert
and he is told the amount necessary
for the package. The postal employee
takes the money and marks the nu-
neral ON it and passes 1t to another.
BY the use Of pre-cancelled stamps
put on the parcels by machinery. the
patron does not have to waste his
time and delay other parties. All he
has to do is to pay the money and
Uncle Sam will do the rest until it is
delivered at its destination.
The business, which began to, in
crease slowly the first Of the week. has
now become heavy and the employees
Of the office have doubled their du-
ties. The department at Washington
has withdrawn the stringent eight
hour rule and those employed in the
local Office can work overtime during
the holidays and receive extra pay.
Monday morning ten clerks and
carriers will be taken on for the four
days. On Wednesday it is expected
that the incoming mail will be the
heaviest. although on Christmas
morning a large business will be
transacted. The regular morning de-
liveries will be made in the morning
and in the afternoon the carriers will
be given a short. vacation. By means
of districting the city OF, the work
will be much more simplified than last
season.
1--WE are better able to take care Of
the rush than at any time in previous
years." Leroy Powell. superintendent
Of mails, said this morning. "Our
facilities are good and with the aid
of the large basement we can accom-
modate the parcels post business. AS
soon as the piles Of packages at the
parcels post windows begin to grow.
we will rush them of to the rear and
every few minutes large loads will be
taken to the depots. The incoming
mail will come through the basement
and special carriers will deliver 1t In
wagons to all parts of the city
| According to Postmaster Rodgers.
ltha call do Your MaeM Early"
has had good effect on Patrons Of the
postoff1ce. The mails have been sent
out a little earlier this year than be-
fore, every day helping a great deal
For the next six days, the postofice
will be the busiest place in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18

Irma Moore, who asked $5.1Z5 of the
Topeka Street railway, did not receive
a cent. Having waited several hours
in the first Civision of the district court
she heard the courts verdict for the
defendant" with downcast eyes. left
the court house silently ana alone. The
case went to the jury yesterday after
noon, and was settled this morning.
Miss Moore alleged that ON March Is.
1913, she was thrown violently from
an Oakland car at the intersection of
Green and Pennsylvania streets. The
defendants denied all her allegations,
asserting that the injury to her knee
was sustained after she had taken sew
eral steps from the street car.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18
ALL TO HIS FAMILY.
The VIII OF william Deering Leaves
Nothing to Charity.

Chicago, Dec. 18.-The will Of the
late William Deering disposing of an
estate valued at more than $4,000
900 was filed in the probate court to-
day. All his charitable requests were
made during his lifetime and large
sunni were transferred to his heirs, so
that the figures appearing in the will
by no means represent the fortune
which the decedent accumulated in
the manufacture Of harvesting ma
chinery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18

A ringer nipped on g the knucke US
ENLISTED today by William n Pedrick.
Who Il asking $50 for the los OF ha1f
willie In the employ Of Floyd c. Coz, own
er Of the planlng min, "a East Tenth
street His damage suit, nled in the DIS
f<icf court, came 10 bearing before Judge
A. ". Dana today.
The Pedxick family h deluged IN Voc:
Pedr3ek lost half q fInger about the onhno
time he Iost HIS Daughter, Ruth Daley.
the A-yeaf-oBd BRIDE Who = esktn1 0-
vofce from the Amer1can Salvation Amy
the January term 49,.
Po0r5ck sent n expeor1ng fose@nQof
into Z e1Ecu1aF sow-an4 1ost r. He -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18
GIFTS OF MONEY.
Subway Employees Numbering 14.OOO
VIII Receive Is Gold Pieces.

nresents in the subway this year will
be s. gold pieces. The board Of direc-
torn Of the Interborough Rapid Tran
Sit company mas authorized dfstribu-
ton Of the coins among employees
vim the company since January 1.
1918. 1t was said that 900 subway
employees would receive the gifts
Employees IL the elevated and SUR
face lines will also receive gifts IN
motley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18

Estate of 100000 Awaits Claimants
in California.

San Francisco, Dec. 18.-A hundred
thousand dollars estate is going beg
ging here because the beneficiaries Of
of fortune who died in Guatemala
many years ago, can not be found.
The heirs are Ross brothers, Andrew,
BENJAMIN and George w. Ross, and
his sister, Elizabeth Ross.
Ross was married in 1882, then
went to Central America. The mar
riage record which might have con-
tanned dates that would have assisted
in the search for the heirs was de-
strOyed in the fire of 1906.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18
At THE AUDITORIUM.
Marshalrs Band win Play Sunday
Afternoon.

MarshaHs band will play at the
Sunday afternoon. The
program will be as follows:
1. America.
2. Sacred Selection, Joy to the
World. Barnnouse
3. Whistling Solo. The Whistler
and His Dog. Pryor
La Homer Rulings
4. Overture, Mercedes. La A Dessaue
< Vocal solo Selected
Mrs. Addie Jewell Newton
6. Remfck's Hits, No. IL. Lampe
Z. March, Old Trinity. .Tanella
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18
INJURED IN Wreck.
Missouri Pacific Train Derailed at
Buffa1c-NO Fatalities.

Buffalo, Kan, Dec. ia portion
of Missouri Pacific passenger train
No. 12O, ncrthbound, was derailed
here early today. Several passengers
received slight bruises but none was
injured severely. Two cars and the
locomotive tender left the rails but
were not overturned. Traffic was de-
layed three hours. The cause of the
derailment could not be ascertained
imme diately.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18

New York, Dec. 1S.-Removal Of
William r. George from active par
ticiration in the affairs of the George
Junior republic at Freevflle. N. T.,
founded by him more than ten years
ago. 10 recommended by the state
board Of charities in . report adopted
by the board Georges moral con-
duct 10 severely condemned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18
ward Fortune to Girl.

CHICAGO. Dec. 18.-Nisg Marjorie
Ward. age IS, IL expected to receive
the major portion Of the estate OF her
father. the late A. Montgomery ward.
whose win probably VIII be filed for
probate today. The estate II said to
be valued at approximately $4,000
Ooos Mr. Wards widow and daugh-
ter are the only near relatives
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18

cIares the loss was due to defective and
dangerous machinery. He attempted to
stop . shaft from revolving failed-and
tried to locate the defect with bis right
hand The result was Disaster
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-18

washington. Dec. 12.-StattgtSc9 OF the
cotton SD products industry for the
peooent cotton season announced b. The
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-20

Ie1anaao.,~ Y1l..n., I41%
''''. 1880" w. ''trfA'J ''2': 'ii
H'o. G3FTr,t TnH don't yoo
c0.,t'r 'hat tho,r il amW = y0a'
readers ana VIM 0vhp.'2 IN TIC
pop" Of Rome And 20 : Ike
JuAr alta rs mat says 9h2 Pope
OF hon'" is evil an1 oppose 70
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-20
QUESTIONS NO. IL.
10 BE Continued.
v---~--~ -~rr

l. Mr., Hnhbart Please tnll he
readers Of the GRE 5Ur ,i,er
You preach from q written Bible
Or printed one:
=. Do you preach more than
the press has prlntoh' Matt.
$50 Teaching them to observe
JAN things whatsoever I have
commanded you and 10 !, ain with
you Always even uuto the pnd Of
she wo' II.
Now Mr., lIabbart pher. dll
Christ teach Us 10 observe the
pulpit?
Goo Garrett.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-20
bEestg<&I<e8s Column


49, S'N go T." ''''
soar h;(,Nf2|t enemy 'H.s~ 'nc|
remain Nn!2c tne !o3G " ="
D .,,..Hrs NOV no /, rood ,nn7 n:'4
-. -, ,..n,. .,r n,7 o,.,. . 49,,
.,.., -,n.., ...., r.-,,
- .
''"-' " = go VIA % @.'-' VI ~
Ii:H S'I!'N' o. '''1 At'1l.,2'; ~ o"'
blessed virgin Mary. or KISS !
tn. blrIia un tine I'uy,, : sN 1c. IT ,
rh, .,.;n.,. 80 ~, ,,..l n,.1t,. o.o;1 !
,,..3 ,,n4~ J., ,,.,,.,, ,nA .>n
~'''''S : 1'''E ''''' $40 '-.'.' - -
'N'.%'S w So' '~.~''.~. = ~. Z '.'''
DOM .\nl IT, .-:s4..>. .. @Tr.N
man ia - |. ana r. or x. E.H4J
"A ii ~. on, n,i,-,. t;ol r,,r;,.r
r;.o.. .-.... w.. ,
LAVA ~" = '''0'' !" '''''N ''''
f'Ght gar c'"cIeAcc eng '"o
by the spirlt Of tIUtA. @ud not
l1v anv man, o. Dy the words Of
mn, lra -, ~. 49, NV. ,,,.,,,at
......,.:. ,,. =,
49,. r, ~,
0p,v tnill. thaG So have t. rc.trgl
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-20
H:s ~u~~.A-.
4 u ~ = -rI'

The E:)1ahylnob School viii
give 3 Pie Slipper on Sat njcht
March /. for TIE benefit of a
School Library or towards bug
ing M organ for school. The
girls AMI laaiae are Invited to
como aud bring pies. and the
hoTa and Iuon ore invited IL
come prepared to buy them.
"A short program will tp cio.
en-, one prinrlpa! foatnre ct
whlch vii b.. q Gabaro,
Que3 !ion.
'Eaaa."oa that the WOMEN Of
the United Statas should Lot
be given face III. ,rqro' Speak
ers. Air.
Frank D. Letter,
Jessie Eeulab I3oy.
Taeon F. Roy,
Neg.
JAMES T. Ilopewcl|.
Mss. Lulu Lord.
Naf:on Anderson,
All are invited TO conc anf
spend The evening with US The
James Boys Will furnish music
4 ~,ja>cr nor, T.acher
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-20
E or+,ylNn1 lru.l last l,0 *.

~ '''''' '''' '''~ We '|'
IL, E.Ir1I .o4 alas.'l v0-y as.
tant,aa to YOUR Confession Of
rait!;. .&r4in ,H',,ag>t,G Z DIX /
Tu,>ra ,~ Be- one of.le ,;..nu ma
sac GOD. VII, Is Int.n.,A IN b.
inc and perfection 4 moss 7nrc
Npi"'f, 3NciSi'}}", s".tu00. body,
"Hrt> o. passions, ln"0 III l'1@.
, I'ct| makes man after his own
i',o@o. Don't forge, Mr.. Flio3
y H,>.o mod" t.,o "omlr after
Ms or" large. .\ni Eet To2
"nA.d nave Tho H.:-,& @l..T Iy42G
'F;> 2.'-'''" Eo"f story V'i'' ""o
. - y = ~''''' ''.'.'.'' ''''' '' - t"'9
>H'-s>, ft.'S the M.'l 1H" woman
~" - . -' ~ ~ &c ''sSS'''s; II 10
,.-.' - ~" '-.'' ~ YIN ''' OK tf9SS
,t''3}e .. co., I2a''7 2-121 ms
,'@4 >.'2'' $40" - we we've
%" '''>H ~ ''2''7 21'.@9 }:~Po5''orF
,E'F "h'n 7o' see ma, you SEQ
~; '@o"Pr' ne'''''S' nm I'2 OK
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-20
QUESTION NO. .iu
Brusl }yknob Mo

BruShyknob No
D-hr KID. OF the CREs SET viii
a low Inc to asl. Il f. v q les inns
thru the columns Df vn4 vaLaa
Ole paper for some or~ theory
man adv )ca.c to An~Wy, a.
follows
/. Who is thiS tnat j. spoken
OF in Rev. 70 Is aud give the
difi'rencc I'll re is in t'te 81 10
sword and the rou Of Iron?
And tell the readers OF the
CRLssrr Wh2t are the wine
press Tat are spoken Of as the
tiercect>s enl e'~a.h ul Almighty
'C:d, yours sn Chris, to le.rr
--,4. l., u Pool.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-20
}{ccsfeH 'T1l,,~.1

t'nntin from last week.
Now Bro. WHEY. there may be
& few C4,iloIics WHO read the
ChEs>, yet W 10 NOT knu" Of
one. but Va wish there was mil,
lions Of them: IF they would,
road il with 4 pare motive they
woula learn something,
Esat we wish to say TO Bro
why, wbocyer they lu&y be 4
they are roa. C,tia lies under the
Pope -[s matters not law good
a FREUD they app ar to lie TO you
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-20

jgjnano'~ Ina, 10 ! l!l"
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-20

r~ ~ y, w - ~ ~
a. ~ i. y a ~
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1913-02-20

tEnnti!2 from last week.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
HOLBR00K TO HAVE
$500 BUILDING

Jud C. Lathrop has today COM
menced excavation work prepa-
tory to the laying of the found
alton for an elegant new business
block, on the lot situated between
the Postal Telegraph Office and
the NJ. A. Grouse ice cream par
lor. The structure will be 27 feet
wide by 1873 feet in length. It is
to be of Winslow brick with the
finest polished hardwood floors.
ceilings, etc., and will consist of
an up-to-date sanitary barber
shop, bath room, a pool room and
q bar where soft drinks will be
sold. It will also contain a splen-
did hall 27x75 feet with a fifteen
foot stage, which will be used for
public entertainments, dancing
and shows. @. R. Gardner has
the contract for the stone work
and is now engaged in getting
out the rock for the foundation
The building is to be equipped
with private electric plant for
lighting purposes, etc. This
structure will be erected at a
cost Of 81, 500 and will be the
means Of bringing professional
entertainers to Holbrook that
are worth while by offering them
accommodation wellequippedhall.
Mr.. Lanthrop contemplates in
stalling a moving picture machine
-Holbrook News.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
MONROE ASHLEY KILLS
GREY MOUNTAIN

Monroe Ashley, an educated
Navajo Indian, shot and killed
another Indian, by the name Of
Grey Mountain some ten days
ago at a point near the Navajo
Reservation but on Indian lands
some forty miles north of Hol-
brook. @
After the killing Ashley rode
to Ft. Defiance and gave him
self up to the Indian Agent. The
agent advised the Indian to come
to Holbrook and give himself up
to the sheriff which he did reach
ing here on the 18th, after
travelling over three hundred
miles to find an officer. From
what Ashley says it appears that
the killing is the out-growth of an
old fued between the Indians
and that Grey Mountain was
shot white attempting to ride
fractious horse over Ashley.
The killing taking place off the
Indian Reservation but on. lands
allotted to the Indians raises the
question of jurisdiction between
the State and Federal courts.
County Attorney j. E. Crosby,
holds that since the killing took
place on lands allotted to the In
dians the Federal Courts have
jurisdiction and he refuses to put
the County to the expense to de-
termine the matter. Assistant u.
S. Attorney J.C.e Forest is here
making an Investigation of the
matter. Snowflake Herald.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05

Ask your dealer for weigh bill
when buying coal, hay or grain.
7. F. Dye.
The Winslow Baseball Boys
expect to have another of their
popular dances, the proceeds
which will GO for the benefit of
team at the Electric Theatre
Thursday evening July 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J. Burke
arrived home yesterday from
their vacation at Jemez, N. NJ,
and q visit at Albuquerque with
relatives and friends.
MARRIED. - Miss Walworth
to Mr.. Edward Thacker both of
Keams Canyon at Holbrook,
Monday by Judge Sidney Sapp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thacker are visit
ing here at present with friends
and expect to leave for Keams
Canyon about the goth of the
month where they will make
their home. The MAIL extends
congratulations.
Mrs. Q. 3. Sutton and children
came IN from the mountains
Thursday for few days stay.
Harvey Powell made quick
trip to Albuquerque and back
last Saturday.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05

The local baseball boys were
so badly beaten in a baseball
game played at Gallup last Sun
day with the Gallup team that it
would be a shame to tell the
score. Our boys surely. played
rotten from start to finish for
which there were various reasons
best not to mention. The sooner
forgotten, the better.
Manager Taber was very much
disgusted with the result Of the
game and informs us that in the
future the boys must do better.
We hope SO.
The boys left yesterday morn
ing for Flagstaff for the celebrs-
ton with the following strong
lineup, determined to VIM
Volmer, ID; Kirkland, 2b; Taber,
3b; Hayman, p; Kline, c; Gray,
#; Seleen, cf; Ellis, IF; and as
extra men, Walcott and Hebert.
Up to press time we received
no news as to the result Of the
first game of the series.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Mulch re-
turned yesterday morning from
Cheir visit in Oklahoma with re-
latives and friends.
DR.. F. P. Gaines, the dentist,
will leave in few days for San
Diego to where he will visit with
his brothers in that city and will
take a much needed vacation
until August 1st. During the doc
tors absence his office will be
closed being unable to procure a
:ompetant man to take his place
Turing his absence.
Thos. Dye Jr., came in from
MS ranch in the mountains this
week after some needed supplies.
Mrs. Thos. Dye Sr., of Albu-
4uerque IS visiting here with her
children.
]. c. Dolon, vice-president Of the
Flagstaff Lumber Co. was a bust
ness visitor in town Saturday.
DR.. Geo. P. Sampson was a
business visitor at Flagstaff and
Williams last Sunday.
Messrs. c. ]. SpelImire and J.
A. Lyons left Wednesday morn
ing for Los Angeles where thew
will visit for some time with
their families.
Have your coal weighed on the
U. S. Standard Scale by City
weighmaster T. F. Dye.
Among those that we know at
present who attended the cele-
bration at Flagstaff were:- Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Greaves and dau-
ghter Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
Oliver, Miss Ruth Hesser, Zearl
Stiles Of Manila, James Dye and
Clyde Branum. Miss Francis
Parks, Prof. Fred e. Ellis, Jack
Gavin and sister, Chas. Meyer
Ida and Margaret Drumnn and
Mrs. Pillsbury.
Vim. H. Dagg has this week
installed in front of his store a
new 80 gallon Bowser Auto Fill
ling Gasoline Station for the
convenience Of autoists.
The Winslow mail., 1913-07-05
Larsen-Treat Wedding

At high noon on Wednesday q
very pretty wedding was solom-
nized at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cooley at Holbrook, when
Miss Augusta Treat Of Flagstaff
became the bride Of Mr.. Wallace
Larson of Holbrook, Mr.. Alof
Larson father Of the groom af1ci-
ciating.
The ceremony was performed
in the presence of the immediate
relatives and q few friends of the
contracting parties, among whom
were the father and sister Of the
bride, and the parents of the
groom.
The groom wore the conven-
tional black. The bride was
charmingly gowned in white
French serge, trimmed with
point lace, trailing boquet Of
ferns and white carnations com
pleting the costume.
Immediately following the con
gratulations rendered the happy
pair q dainty luncheon was ser
we'd, the table being decorated
with bridal wreath and sweet
peas.
The bride is the talanted dau-
ghter Of Mayor Treat Of this city.
The groom is one Of Holbrook S
prosperous young business men,
being the managing agent Of the
Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance company.
A host Of friends thruhout the
intermountian region extend con-
gratulations and best wishes to
popular couple. -Coconino Sur.