davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-30
1T CURES WHILE YOU WALK.

Use Aliens Foot-hase, the anti
septic powder to be shaken into the
shoes. 1t instantly takes the sting
out of corns, itching feet, ingrowing
nails, and bunions. It's the great
est comfort discovery of the age.
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or
new shoes feel easy. Ladies can
wear shoes one size smaller after
using. 1t is a certain relief for
sweating, callous and swollen, ten
der, aching feet. Try it today Sold
everywhere, 25c. Trial package
FREE. Address, Allen s. Olmsted
LIE Roy, N. Y.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-30
JAP EMPEROR IMPROVES.

Toxic, May 27.-The condition
OF Emperor Yoshohito was greatly
improved today and his recovery is
now regarded as practically certain.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-05-30

All kinds of legal blanLs at the
Courier.
The evening world., 1913-02-19
Latest Scientific Discovery
Works on This
Principle.
REvOLUTIONIZES MEDICINE
Thousands Testify to the Sue
cess of New Tonic.
iona Vita.

MANY people who have been readin !.
the different testimonials from Ton.
Vita users that ! have been pubnshinS
from day to day must have bee
surprised at the various different al
mcnts that this tonic relieves" sci
Jshn Beszlcy Webb, the eminent nerv
specialist. iona Vita is purely a nerv
tonic, but so great a control has tn
nervous system over the rest of tb
body that II can cause symptoms u.
sickness to appear in any Of the differer
organs.
"For this reason ] am very carcfr
never to repeat the same testimonis
twice. so that ! may, II possible, prir
statements from people who ha'
suffered from every different variety g
nervous debility.
To-day | arm publishing the stat.
mcnt of Edward J.. OIlarc, OF No. II
Forty-second street. Brooklyn, n. y
who says:
FOR some time past have been run
down and nervous, ! had no sppetit
aud did not sleep well. ! read some o
the iona Vita testimonials in the news
papers and decided to give it . trial.
have nearly finished my first bottle. an
my appetite is improved. and ] slec.
and feel better generally. ] can attribut,
this change to nothing but iona Vita
which believe to be good tonic
Among other symptoms thai. ca
denote nervous debility" continued NJ
Webb. are q dry cough, depression a
spirits. cOstivcncss Of the bowels, hear
burn. pains in the head. night swests o.
. slight difficulty in breathing.
iona Vita. which is also very goo
for preventing and building up again
colds. can he obtained in any Of the lesc
ing drug stores in NewYork City" ADV
The evening world., 1913-02-19
Graphic Detailed Story
OF the Fall of MaderO and
Shooting of His Guard
Gen. Aurelio Banquet With Picked Squad
Raids the Presidents Office and
Puts Him Under Arrest

to The Evening worId1
MEXICO CITY, Feb The
tabajo
which the Mexican equivalent American
Every the city something
ase automobiles with white tablecoths
speeding CITADEL
Nauona, Palace.
what was stirring and the tension grew with
the
ee unowad the OF
members Of his Cabinet and
when asked
begged to be excused, he busy.
private
be sitting before table
documents before him. His pen WAS working vigorously lie seemed the
in triumph through the the capital almost his
inauguration.
seem n uncle
spsak word with the President Gen. Banquet the who
chief
into the Presidents once about o'clock for word with him
MANY SOLDIERS AT PALACE.
unsing patio
unusually
number that had
h,ved himself in the Arsenal week ago Sunday and began the civil war
Most Of these Blanques
with him late their Tacubs
presence Of
Blanquets soldiers
Ma o'clock the President
psruug document HIS Col Rero
were the room Possibly ten persons waited in the aneoou Tho
Of the ONCE broken soldiers
rattle their Aureo Banquet with tho squad he
had picked as his in deposing the President
The General threw open the double doors of the private Office
dropped the with which he about write his
his feet
President his
Its holster when
The Colonel dropped the carpet bullet
through his shoulder
pale. he spoke a his
shooting sa them turning directly Gen
what What want Genera!
ASSURES HIM or PERSONAL SAFETY.
maintaining OF briefly
President Of force him Office
useless for resist Mr.. President he said.
neither
myself pledge
The OF
legally
be elsewhere later"
The President inquired particularly Huerta
him other chiefly
Government
Ne Psssdsut and Banquet eonyes minutes and the
The evening world., 1913-02-19
overthrow of Francisco Madero marks the assembling Congress oa
10 choose Provisional President.
DE- LA BARRA SLATED FOR CABINET.

TO choose Provisional President.
DE la BARRA SLATED FOR CABINET.
II considered highly improbable that Francisco Ba will
get the place. though he is slated by unanimous
position
Hundreds Of American residents other foreigners began
grating to-day the district around the United Embassy
their homes various parts Of the city Many found their
residences wrecked by Shells while scarcely house had escaped being
ht by rifle bullets
few of the foreign residents were more unfortunate than their
comrades They opened the doors their find they
had been partially looted not often by mobs by soldiers
side the other
Banquet played hand
imprisoned word through the
a
he papers Of parties
to a to
notifying him
of the Diplomatic
closed thus relieving the lives
from danger
WILSON ACTS AS INTERMEDIARY.
the Ambassador
u
with the in he complete
played the United
a
the Arsenal the
MEXlCANS CHEER AMERICAN FLAG.
he National
Of his
Of applause
Francisco
stripes flying in the wind.
the
Los Americanos" cheered wildly
For the comprising
foreign residents had regarded Intervention by
tay inevitable Mexcans
emotions deporng by
had the any
NE which had been ocurrnE with neither side gaining
vantage
The evening world., 1913-02-19
POLICEMAN ARRESTED
ACCUSED OF STEALING
So WATCH FROM 4 BOY

Following an examination before Chez
Inspector Max schmitssberser this az
ternoon Probationary Policeman WAL.
lam J. Kelly Of the East sixty seventh
street station. was arrested. charged
with stealing q e sunmetal watch from
a fifteen-year-oid boy. He was also sus'
pended, as was Patrolmsn James u. j..
scuny Of the Charles street station. who
was Keliy's companion at the time OF
the alleged theft.
Keliy's defense was that he knew the
boy and had taken the watch only as
Joke.
The evening world., 1913-02-19
FATHER To BLAST
ROMANCE Of SON
AND VOTE mixer"
Roy B. Trolsen, "Camp Fol.
lower" Wants to Wed Fair
Suffragette Marcher.

Determined 20 break up one Of the
best ro1nances that has appeared as
by product Of the suffrage hike 70
Washington. an rate father will go 10
Wilmington. Del. Tonight to take pc
session and bring back one of the
parties to the AFFAIR. Bu. strange 10
say, ne won't bring bask one Of the
ofi,c,ai mixers. The objec; o. his trip
camp follower OF the marchers.
The father is the engineer OF the
Hanover National Bank Building. Mt
Nassau and Pine streets. lie resides at
Edgewater. y. j.. but formerly lived a:
No. 2aA Fourth avenue, Brooklyn.
When news reached him to-day that MS
son Was with the suffraglsts he was re-
lieved--he hadn't heard from him since
last FTtday--but when he was told the
boy had announced his intention OF mar
rying Miss Helen Bergmark. one OF the
prettiest of the mixers, who halls from
Philadelphia. he was wrathy.
The boy Ia but seventeen, even II he
IL tall. oad-shouldered, claims TO I've
twenty-one and looks IT," said the father
to-day. II will stop this foolishness ~
once"
But young Trolscn. who up to Friday
was employed at the Bankers' Trust
Building. doesn't expect interference
from his father. And he Is happy ne
cause lie can be by the eide Of Miss
Berymara. Hc Joined the party at Bur-
10 ,.tt
aimee. He made friends with the who'll
crowd. but devoted hlnlsel: to Miss Berg.
mark.
When he decided he had better ic
his parents know of his whereabout,
and wrote the letter his father received
to-day. young Trolsen got Gen" Rosa
lie Jones. the suffrage hike commander
to append n postscript to his letter. Thi,
was to the effect that he had con
Quoted himself properly and was n wei
come member of tho marching party
When the devotion Of the good lookin 4
young man TO Miss Berslnark attracted
attention and caused comment. Trolscn
readily admitted his only interest Ia the
march wss In the fair marcher.
We're going 10 he married Just ~
soon a. It's over and then We'll settle
down In Philadelphia and I'll get a Jolt
with some civil engineering Arm ne
eaad.
Hut father Trolsen says tne boy
doesn't know what N In talking about
He expects to have no d:mcuity In
bringing him back TO New York and
Edgewater--s:fl single.
NO BOXING BOARD VERDICT.
Com issioner Price III. So Empire
Club Case Goes over.
The evening world., 1913-02-19
NEW WITNESSES
TELL.0F GRAFT
0Contlnued from First Page)

collections in the sixth Inspection Dis
tric' ,eased.
J. w. Connors. a negro. who runs
resort At No. II West One Hundred and
Thirty-f1fth street. wan another VINO
confessed that he had paid projection
money" Connors said Duty was the
collector who called on him once
month and he understood DUFFY was
collecting for Sweeney.
Sweeney was arraignei before Justice
Con to-day for pleading to the two
indictments found against aim on
Monday. one charging bribery Of a
States witness, the other charging &C
ceptance of a bribe. Sweeney. through
his counsel. Alfred Tal,ey. offered a
plea Of not guilty with leave TO with
draw"
Justice Con- refused to accept the
plea. Mr.. Talley said he had not had
time to fully examine the indictment
and the pleading was put over until
next Monday. The Same procedure
was followed in the case Of Patnoiman
John J. Hartigan. indicted for grating.
and bail was continued In both cases.
questioned to-day. many others have
been subponaed and will come to the
Dlstrict-Attorpey tomorrow. II II ex-
pected some OF these will tell about
paying monthly assessments to Dnfy
or other collectors. From the evidence
already In hand II appears that upward
Of 800 saloons. hotels and amusement
resorts In Harlem paid monthly PRO
toction" during the Sweeney regime and
tina, many OF these places did Q strictly
legitimate business. but tho proprietor r.
contributed to tho graft rather than
take a chance Of being arrested on q
frame up"
In this connection Assistant District.
Attorney Rubin. who has been invest.
eating Duffyfs realty holdings In Yon.
kers, has received an official report
showing that Duffy owns . four.story
flat building at No. iss Landscape ave.
nue., Yonkers. In which he has IN equity
Of about $4,000.
Duffy also owns property At Nos. si-n
East Radford street. Yonkers. assessed
at $1,000. but said to be worth eto.eoo
He owns house and lot At No. 10 Land
scape avenue. which was assessed a'
C.>0J before the house was erected
Reai estate men place . value Of $500
upon this property.
In addition. puffy'1 bank account l,
..ia hy Donutv polio. commissione,
N.nhure., nv h. si5.oo
A,,,,,sn, D,.,r,ct.A ,,,rn.y croebl
who ha, been working up the Harlem
Yrast cn,ea hal ak keepers of Harlem
resorts IN his ONCE to-day in answe,
TO sunmonses. These witnesses, whose
identities were withheld, were questioned
nj length and then taken before District.
attorney whitman for ANAL interiors;.
ton.
It IL said all told stories OF police cor.
ruption, involving several minor oiilcsrs
whose namea have not vet beon man.
The evening world., 1913-02-19

meeting to-day decided not to transact
any business in the absence OF Commits
sloner Charles Price. VINO is confined to
his home with severe attack OF grip
The Commissions investigation OF he
Empire Athletic Club for alleged over
selling at the recent Cross-Rivers fight
and the announcement OF the new sys-
TEN for assigning referees to the var')-1
fight clubs were put over for another
week.
The evening world., 1913-02-19
HUERTA CABLES
DIRECT TO TAFT
or MADERO'S FALL.

WASHINGTON. Feb. I8.-President
Taft to-day received the following
cablegram from Victoriano Hucrtn
Mexico's Provisional Governor-Gcn.
eral.
I have TO inform you that
have overthrow this Government;
the forces are with me, and from
The evening world., 1913-02-19
now on peace ana prosperity viii
reign. YoHr obsdieAt sexvsaA
vICTo2IA10 XUB8IA,

Although the tension has been sensibly
relaxed. the attitude Of the ad ninistra.
ton remains one OF caution In dealing
with a situation In Mexico. Oficiais real.
Ice that any outward exhibition at this
stage. either OF coincidence for the fall
len Madero regime or satisfaction in
the accession TO power OF the new mill
tary party might he quickly resented
by the Mexican people. and do much 10
prejudice the status of Americans In
Mexico,
The evening world., 1913-02-19
PRISONER elAcksAegP o.
GOOD EAST SIDE FAMILY.

In 1877 he was arrested for grand
larceny. but was discharged In the pc.
lice court. In leo'. under the name Of
Thomas Kelly. he was arrested for
feloniows assault and again escaped
punishment. He refused to admit to
Inspector Fauret that he had been in
the Bcker place. although ne had been
captured In the act OF robbery.
MIR. coulton has an Interest In the
iirm OF Henry *. Bicker n Co.. and has
heen In charge OF the esta bllshment
since the death 81 Mr.. Bicker Few
months ago, lie has been twenty-eigh,
years In Maiden Lane, and to-days cx-
periencc was h!s first with thief. hu,
he knew how to handle himself. Mr..
Coulton's home is In woodhaven, l.. T.
The evening world., 1913-02-19
H0LD-UP MEN
USE CLUB IN A
DESPERATE BATTLE
continued from First Page

tapped Cahill into submission. The cap
ture drew an immense crowd and at
tracted the attention OF everybody In the
building Soon there was IA swarm Of
detectives on the ground, None ot them
was able to find anybody who had seen
the second thief escapins,
cahill was taken 10 Police Head
quarters. There II was found that he
had given his righ. name. lie comes
from a good family In tn" old Gas
The evening world., 1913-02-19

were burned TO death by an explosion In
IA, seasrayes mine, near here, to-day
three Others were hurt, The explosion
occurred Just after the men had gon. 10
work, AMI nearly 3oO We're in the wcra-
ings, Al except the eight who we're
caught " the blast cscapsd upharmsd
The evening world., 1913-02-19

House" district on the east side, but has
been a black sheep from boyhood. and
inGnlh sirnni
The evening world., 1913-02-19

Your brother Francisco longer President Huera
grim peace
prisoner repeat"
Madero said nothing reached
Hucrta in the machine addressed
Tell friends President
viii be replaced Tomorrow by Provisional President
He safe and will not be harmed pledge
for that But there
Then the machine started with It's prisoners
The evening world., 1913-02-19
era then departed leaving
and saonng detachmen all the
Dental
TWO MEN EXECUTE COUP DETAT.

The conceived executed
Mado placed
soldiers simple following
could read II, the will Of the people,
The
being
less dramatic than that OF Francisco Madero himself
Madero
during the the fighting The
ably crowded Dlgado
lunching with Madero.
automobile stepped
Gen ua of soldiers
blinking
stone Tagging He walked straight Madero table
you. Degado I
fIuer'a said
leaped to his feet, protesting vOubly
The evening world., 1913-02-19

Aay Of our candis. WI ss df 'N.s EN-, Y
.ScSnS WEE S"skv by Parcel Peat By adding Is
IL. sneuSts opposite to eo,s .hs post .ons
on cand. en- ,i 80 '~''' (c
S~s All our st0rea Onen SAtur a!
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-06
OcALA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1913
SIXTY SUGAR MEN sUBPoENAED
IN LOBBY INVESTIGATION
(By Associated Press

Washington, June 4The lobby in.
vestigation assumed a sensational
turn today when the senate began is
suing subpoenas for sixty men, all OF
whom are said to be identified with
the sugar interests.
The investigators will finish with
the senators next week, and will then
take up the examination of the So
called lobbyists. 1t is generally as.
sumed that President Wilson furnish.
ed the names of the persons subpoe-
naed
Frank c. Lowry, known as free SUI
gar man; Henry G. Oxnard, beet SUI
gar man, and Truman G. Palmer are
among those subpoenaed.
The new turn in the investigation
is believed to be the result of one of
the presidents suggestions to Sena-
tors Overman and Reed. This was pre-
dicted, however, by the answer of the
president to the senators. when they
testified that they had seen no lobby
lists here against the tariff.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-06
ocALA IRREGULARITIES

Ocala. Fla, May s1.-This point is
now filled with representatives of va
rious fruit and produce men, who are
lining up for beans, cukes, tomatoes.
melons and cantaloupes.
Among the outside houses repre-
sented on the ground here is the NJ.
10. Coggins Company, represented by
s. Porter House; Descalzi Fruit Com
pany. represented by Eugene Descal-
ri; both Pittsburg firms.
H. A. Warner is here in the inter-
est of Collins, Pratt & Graves Co,
Boston; and James William York of
York & Whitney, Boston, is also on
the ground here.
c. c. Carlton is here for OIivit
Bros, New York, and j. NJ. Green is
here for w. G. Deyo & Bro, New
York. Mr.. Green lives at Fort Valley,
Ca, where he owns peach orchard
of 5000 trees, and also 100 acres in
watermelons, that will be ready by
July 4th. ]. A. Murrell is here from
Mcintosh, Fla, and r. A. Green is
here in the interest of Bender, Strei-
big & Co., of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Auong the big growers at Ocala are
George Easterling, Capt. T. II. John
son, ]. M. Meffert, Chambliss & Co,
T. w. Troxler, j. l.. Hires, j. C. Fore
and F. G.. Clayton.
Jos. Gentle, Jr., of Jos. Gentle &
Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, and r. W. Burch
Of r. w. Burch & Co, Miami Fla, are
also New York Produce BulIe-
tin.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-06
PARTY CAUCUS WILL MAKE NO
CHANGES IN SCHEDULES
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, June 3.-Tbe wool and
sugar tariff schedules are expected to
be recommended practically without
change, as they passed the house, TO
the entire senate finance committee
by the subcommittee some time dur
ing the latter part of the week.
The free sugar schedule has been
approved by Senator Williams, of the
subcommittee.
The free wool schedule has been
agreed to by Senator Stone, of the
subcommittee.
Democratic leaders say that nothing
will be,altered by the full committee
and predict that the party caucus
will make no changes.
There is much speculation concern
ing the fate of meats and flour being
restored to dutiable list by the sub
committee A change is certain to be
discussed by the finance committee,
but administration leaders believe the
change will be approved.
Should the senate pass the SEIZED
ule many house democrats promise
to fight hard to restore meats and
flour to the free list, and make cattle
free also.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-06
BIG SHIPPERS AT MCINTOSH

Mcintosh, Fla, May 31.-The truck
crops have been light here this sea-
son. Tomatoes and squash are NOV
ing from here. and also some melons
and cants. Among the the big grow
ers here are the following:
j. K. Christian, C. E. Bateman, w.
E. Allen, Alfred Aver, Tom Whiting
ton, Rhodes Wilmington, J. F. Gamer
on, j. d. Price, C. F. Farren, p. d.
Bateman. j. H. Bateman, NJ. G. Bate
man. J. o. Turnipseed, w NJ. Gist, J..
A. Fluellen, G. A. Fluellen, Emmett
Fluellen, S. B. Robinson, Sam Walk
up, Russ Bros, A. d. Dupuis, d. Du-
puts j. C. Smith, S. H. Gaitskill, J. NJ.
Moseley. w. E. McCarley. Neil & Son,
BURY Bros. J. S. Thomas.
All grow more or less beans, cukes,
cants, tomatoes and melons.-New
York Produce Bullentin.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-06
MR.. sIsTRUNK INDICTED

1t is with sincere regret that this
paper prints the information that be.
fore its adjournment on Tuesday the
grand jury felt impelled to return an
indictment for embezzlement against
Mr.. S. T. Sistrunk, our former clerk
of the circuit court, in the matter OF
land redemptions from the state.
Mr. Sistrunk says that the discrep-
ancies found in his accounts are mere
inaccuracies, which he believes he
could have made clear to the entire
satisfaction of the grand jury had he
been permitted to have appeared be-
fore them. His friends hope that he
will be able to do so when the case is
called.
Mr.. Sistrunk, as soon as he was in
formed that the true bills had been
presented in open court against him,
promptly notified the sheriff that he
was prepared to give bond in any
amount.
The bond was fixed at fifteen hun
dred dollars, Mr.. E. T. Helvenston
and Mr.. Chas. r. Tydings being his
bondsmen.
The case will go over until the next
term of the court, as Judge Bullock is
disqualified under the statute from
presiding at the trial, as he is a kins-
man of Mr.. Sistrunk's.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-06
LOW RECORDS ESTABLISHED on
STOCK EXCHANGE
fBy Associated Press

New York, June THE intense ex
element on stock exchange during the
first hour of opening today is proba
bly, without parallel since the panic OF
1907.
Stocks poured on the market regard
less of quoted prices, establishing fiji
ty new low records for the year.
Washington news indicating a radi
cal attitude of the administration in
connection with the tobacco and
Standard Oil interests is one factor
causing the liquidation.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-06
COMMITTEES PRESENTED
oR RATIFICATION

III AasOCldleu fFeSS.D
|gion, June 2.-The demo,
y we're selected by the ways
|As committee for house com.
|FeTe presented today to the
|h caucus for ratification.
will insist that
Virginia, shall be selected as
Of the banking and curren.
piece, which will frame the
measure.
~ democrats were placed on
FH'y committee.
'nships were given out as
of Georgia.
Aoads- Shackleford, of Mis-
Lewis. of Maryland.
q Alabama, remains on the
on naval affairs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-06
suFFRAGETTE USES POOR JUDO
MENT AND is INJURED
nv Associated Press.l

EPSON, England, June 4.-Durine
the running derby here today a suf-
fragette rushed onto the track and
clutched the reins of King Georges
horse. Anmer, which fell, trampling
on the woman, who was seriously
hurt. The kings jockey was thrown
to the ground, and also badly hurt.
The injured woman is believed TO
be Miss Emily Wilding Dawson, who
has been sentenced eight times for
different outrages.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-06

work that leads to greater things.
When We consider the interest that
has been manifested by our young
girls this year it certainly is crafty
ing. 1t is true they are competing for
prizes, but when girls Twelve or thir-
teen years of age grow tomatoes
ready for the table, and a high grade
article, and get them to the display
rooms early in May we think they de-
serve great deal of credit.
We feel that Mrs. J. r. Moorhead
deserves more than a passing notice
whenever we speak of the girls can
ming club. She seems TO take great
interest in her work, always on the
alert to learn new ideas and impart
the same to the girls. The club is
taking great interest in everything
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-06
LOWER RATES PROMISES BY
THE Tariff BILL
(By Associated Press.)

Washington. June 1.-The tariff bill,
when it is presented to the senate
democratic majority, promises TO car
ry lower rates than when it passed
the house.
The finance subcommittee have
almost finished their readjussment,
and declare the reimbursement has
been downward. Some increases aaye
been agreed to. however. in rase or
cotton yarns and expensive textile
fabrics.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-06
" OF COTTON cRoU
NE UNITED STATES

associated Press.)
'on, June 1.-The Condition
'l'ed States cotton crop on
vas 7s.l per cent. normal,
'e'd by the department OF
2 today.
me percentage is as fol-
shia So; North Carolina,
carolina, es; Georgia, 60;
Alabama, 75; Mississippi,
INA 81; Texas, "a; Arkan-
'anessee, 81; Missouri, 80;
y; California, 90.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-06-06
AN ERROR CORRECTED

In a recent issue of this paper, in
commenting on the marriage at the
court house of the Misses Carroll, it
was stated that the young brides were
daughters of Mr.. ID. J. Carroll of this
city. which we find is an error, and
gladly correct the same. The brides
were from Live Oak