davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-26
TRUSTEES OF MEDICAL COLLEGE
Seven Doctors and One Banker Elect
cd by Legislature.

Columbia, Feb. 20.-The Legisla-
ture, in joint assembly, convened at
O'Clock this afternoon for the pur-
pose Of taking the vote in the cleo
ton Of trustees for the State Medi-
cal College, at Charleston.
An informal session of the Assem-
bly, was held wnile the vote was be-
ing tabulated, which resulted in an
agreement that the eight nominees
receiving the highest vote should be
elected, all other candidates to with
draw.
The eight candidates receiving the
highest vote on the first ballot and
their votes are as follows.
Henry p. Williams, vice president
Carolina Savings Bank, Charleston,
Z; DR.. w. W. Fennell, Rock Hill, 10;
DIR. Chas Sims Spartanburg, GA; DR.. S.
Il. Fishburne Columbia, CO; DR.. w.
y. Tripp, Anderson SO; Dr. j. NJ.
Davis, North, 65; DR.. r. +. Hughes,
Laurens, 10; DR.. r. G. Croft, Aiken,
Ga. Total number of votes cast, 144;
necessary TO a choice, 73.
All other candidates were with
drawn at the night session, with the
exception of DR.. j. J. Cleckley, who
received 40 votes.
Messrs Williams and Fenneil, hav-
ing received a majority of votes, were
declared elected and on the second
ballot the remaining six Of the eight
highest were elected.
The other candidates and their
votes are as follows:
Phillip II. Gadsen, a. d. NJ. Cros-
son, AZ Chas. Il. Geiger Al; r. O.
McCutcheon, 323 j. j. Cleckley, A.;
Riddick Ackei man, 33; +. H. Mcleod
ST; w. X. Fishburne, z3 S. W. Pry-
or, 27; H ". Watkins, 20; r. c. Kirk
land, 27; w. j. Croslan, 43; j. w
Folk, q; II. H. Burrough, 80; f. C.
Doyle, IA; w. G Houseal, A; y. c.
Simmons, IS; William Ryan, 10; JUL
an Carroll IS; j. G. Harris, l.
Mr. Harris was not nominated. his
vote being complimentary from some
friend.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-26
MANY FAIL TO MAKE RETURNS
Penalty Of Fifty Per Cent Will be
Attached to Much Property This
Year.

y penalty Of fifty per cent will be
attached to much property throughout
the county this year, as Thursday was
the last day in which to make tax re-
turns and there were still a great
many who had not made their re
turns and a fifty per cent penalty will
be attached to all unreturned prop
erty.
The amount Of property unreturned
this year was even larger than it was
last year, when it was considerable,
and in consequence the taxes should
be heavier. There is sill a large per
cent Of taxes unpaid, although at
present the money is being paid to
the treasurer slowly. Two per cent
additional penalty is being paid by
those who did not pay taxes before
this month.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-26
Old Age.

Old age as it comes in the orderly
process Of nature is a beautiful and
majestic thing. 1t stands for exper-
fence, knowledge, wisdom, counsel
That is old age as it should be, but
old age as it often is means poor di-
gestion, torpid bowels, a sluggish liver
and general feeling OF i'll health, de-
spondency and misery. This in al
most every instance is wholly unneces-
sary. One of Chamberlain's Tablets
taken Immediately after supper will
improve the digestion, tone up the liv-
er and regulate the bowels. That feel
ing OF dependency will give way to
one of hope and good cheer. For sale
bV all dealers S-Advt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-26

support Of others than mutinous SOL
diers.
Gen. Diaz, true to his standing as n
retired army officer, was dressed in
civilian clothes. He was on horseback.
n detachment Of troops followed and
then line of carriages containing the
new members Of the cabinet.
At the palace Diaz and his staff
were received by President Huerta in
most cordial manner and felicita-
tions were exchanged. Flags noated
everywhere along the line of march
and the appearance Of Diaz was the
signal for a great demonstration. Con-
fetti and flowers were thrown from ~,
balconies and "vivas" sounded in vat
chorus in which the foreigners joined.
AT thee lose Of the review the troops
were dispatched to the different bar
racks The crowds continued their
jollification; thousands marched
through the downtown district carry
ing banners and dividing the "vivas"
between the popular idols-Huerta,
the president, and Diaz, the conqueror.
All political prisoners throughout
the country have been ordered re-
leased by President Huerta. One hun
dred and fifty prisoners in the peni-
tentiary here hitherto overlooked were
discovered this afternoon and set free.
1t is reliably reported that Alberto
Fuento, governor of Aguas Calientes,
and Venustiano Carranza, governor of
Coahuila, will refuse to recognize the
government and that President Huer-
tn is planning to send troops to
those States.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-26
ARBITRATOR NOT SETTLED.
Representatives of Railroads and
Iiremen Can't Agree on Third
Man.

New York, Feb. 2O.-Sclection OF
the third arbitrator of the board that
will decide, under the Erdman Act,
demands of firemen of the Eastern
railroads for more pay and additional
fremen on large locomotives was de-
fcrred today when representatives of
the railroads and firemen failed to
come to an agreement at conference
called to complete the personnel of
the board.
w. w. Atterbury, vice president
and general manager of the Pennsyl-
vania lines, East, chosen to act for
the railroads on the arbitration board,
and Albert Phillips, third vice presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemen, repre-
senting the firemen, met and tried TO
decide upon a man to be their asso-
ciate. a number of names were sub
mitted by each official. Another meet
ing probably will take place tomor-
row.
The meeting Of Mr.. Phillips and Mr.
Atterbury today vJas their first since
they were selected by the respective
parties in the dispute In event Of
their failure to agree upon third ar
bitrator the selection will be made
by Judge Knapp, of the United States
Commerce Court and the Commits
sioner of Labor, the mediators in the
preceding stage Of the controversy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-26

The streets of Sumter are a dis
grace to the city" said one citizen in
talking Of the matter. He advised
that the city get cinders to put down
on the streets, as those already put
down by the city manager had done
some good, the only trouble being that
there was not sutficiency of them
incidentally he was an ardent advo-
cate of the proposed plan to builG
better streets in the city by taxing
abutting property.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-26
NEWS REASSUREs WASHINGTON
Ambassadors Wilson Sends Report
from Mexican Capital

Washington, Feb. 2O.-Rapidly the
Mexican Capital is returning to nor
NAL conditions, according to Ambas-
sador Wilson's reports to the state
department today. These disclosed
that quiet prevails, that the police
have resumed their duties and that II
is even possible now To remit money
through the banks from America TO
persons in a necessitous condition in
Mexico as a result of the recent bat
ties.
Whether this peaceful condition will
continue for any length of time is a
subject OF much speculation among
Government officials The general
opinion Is that unless some special in
ducements can be held out in the way
OF desirable Offices the rebel leaders in
the north will refuse to recognize the
new Government and will have to be
hunted down by force before they can
be subdued.
IL was fully expected that Zapata
would be irreconciliable, being moved
by cupidity rather than patriotic mo-
tives. Although his force is numerous
ii has never distinguished itself by en-
gaging in general concerted cam
paign against the Government. In
stead this leader has preferred guer-
rilla methods. which. while annoying
are not particularly dangerous TO the
stability of the Government, and il Is
assumed that he will continue this
policy.
Yesterday Gen. Huerta informed
Ambassador Wilson that Gustavo Ma
dcro had been killed without orders
by the soldiers, but nc also stated that
Gustavo had Joined with the Pres
ident in two attempts to assassnate
him (Huerta) and had held him
prisoner for n whole day. Looking
backward IT is now perceived this was
the reason that Ambassador Wilson
was refused conference with Hucr-
To, except in the presence of Madcro
himself, Hucrta hcinE practically a
prisoner al that time and under sus-
picion.
one Of tho small clouds i'm tho 9TH
crWiso cl"aring sky of the now regime
was the action of Congress of the
state or Coahuila in refusing, on CON
stitutional grounds. TO recognize the
authority Of Gen. Hucrta preparing
20 arm troops 10 resist his authority
and appealing To- tho Governors Of
other states TO adopt "a similar atti-
tudc
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-26

DR.. G.. r. l.. Cole, Of Atlanta, says
the loss of hair from mans head is q
sign of intellectual development. If
that be true, no intellectual progress
is being made in Kansas if we may
whiskers to be seen in the Bleeding
tate--WilmingtOn Star.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-26

United States consular reports an
nounce that elephants are cheaper.
This fully warrants the G. O. P. ele-
phant in feeling that 80 cents is all
he can expect to bring at auction
Wilmington Star.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-26
CLEMSON TO PROVIDE SERUM.
Hog Cholera Serum 10 BE Furnished
at Cost and Free to Those Unable
To Pay.

Columbia, Feb. 21.-The House to-
day passed the Senate bill requiring
Clemson College to furnish at cost
serum Tor the treatment of hog chol-
era with an amendment providing for
the free distribution Of the serum to
those unable to pay for it.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-26

Ior four weeks rcSul1I'' u.c Dr.
Kings %cv Life pills They stimulate
tho liver, improve digestion. remove
blood impurities. pimpl,s and crup-
tous Disappear from your face and
body and you fr,l hcttcr. Ecein at
once. buy ot S,horCs Drug Store
Ndyt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-26

The reason a woman won't let her
she considers herself the committee
on ways and means-Wilmington
Star
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-26
Don't You Believe In.

Some say that chronic constipation
cannot be cured. Don't you believe il.
Chamberlain's Tablets have cured 9TH
ers-why not you. Give them n trial.
They cost only a quarter. For sale by
all dealers.-Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-26
DIR. Kings New Discovery

SoOthes irritated throat and lungs,
stops chronic and hacking cough, re-
lieves ticking throat, tastes nice. Take
no other; once used, always used
Buy it at Sibert's Drug Store Advt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
GOODS WILL
NOW COME IN PLENTY
Manufacturers Preparing to
Take Prompt Advantage of
the New Tariff.

GLASGOW. seoilsnd oct .s-sce''ss
lcE.sfy asE-fsr'-s,p. carpstrrsr- ua-u
weaver vrt c-ffou rauEfs r,ursTs srr
t4rtgI over ih- rrv American urift
s-o.rn tvests zr1 hEn class -sTst-e
Ero1s q, tss kniited orser-- .us', - ,ar
-n5 ovs--ozr--fu ~ shippss v--g sN-
tsusiye'Y 30 America Ths latest thlnrs
ir ElS 7rafs. - kst- -rars and an kinsf
~ knitted u0ui~u oGffrc-F. vs-u sur
efi sre % BE- srut across tr- Auanur-
The border towns srFr.aIir- IN icrirr1
knitted rar'rfr rcrr smart ar1 fashion
niIr. ere much Boa tyi1srve-thr ctsss
d.@r Er-n E1siss manufacturers NV,
opened .H~tories in S"Ctlard fcr gloves
soi~.v 70 sell ~ scotch u-anufss;ures-
prnfrTm'ine ir i1ie tsf sI-rsrs hsi .
uen 'anr means ,fzt tahierlotHa and
81 masks are 90 = vonsl=nsd ga =rcsf
eta rf.f!ss fo Nrn Nor- American houss-
wives vtl have no dlftieI-t' in obiainins
Iil~T from fHF UInfertu'ln. looms. kirk
.sit-. Goo. another Pie tovu. tsH MON
.1olr1na cod roor sl7i1s 20 sfir o4'
Tom are ~lrHrfgl and cptlsrirti~. C---
falrI- these tuo Tif. towns rers0' great
N from their American trade Ey~n the
PIE coslport M.thh q. nor owing 90
steamers 90 load Goa! Tor South Amer
I-s.
glasgow cotton U~1 ave alrNndT Sc
% work 20 prepare for the American
market Various designs are being put
Boo hard aud special makes - GLASGOW
cotton viii roo1 b. for sale IN the states
And fhc ,arucf 7-aksrs In Glasgow have
thought uut matters very carefully. It
iv 10 use. they contend. competing Pith
the Am~-i an maker IN The ordinary
Erad~- nut there a. vide Held for
carpets % the most extensive Qualities
and exclusive designs. Glasgow rn~n
do not err ir not recognizing the!r own
value and tho csrpei makers have bea.
tlnc visions % generous orders sor az.
tisu- goods
SinSulHyiV enough. Scotch piK-iron Is on
tho free hst and a good market ~ an.
ti-iIaiei lu o.. American coast towns
The s;esi exports are also 20 % aided,
"a nd scottish tools and llEht st~els of the
class order Will be sold In greater duan-
titles
A. one time considerable shipments o,
Edinburgh slc vent TO the states. but
high tariff reduced the 'rncc. and the
new. tariff makes no mention % beer.
which evidently is not regarded az a ne
cessity. Whiskev also r. no. affected
hut that interesting beverage p7li bc cN-
ported as usual
Scotch printing and paper arms have
much bUoysnt contentment at the WIDEN
inE of tho sphere Of exports. This viii
only represent high class printing goods
Edinburgh does work I'm the printing aud
paper trade rOr the whole world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
IF CHILD IS CROSS.
FEVER|SH AND SICK
Look, Mother. II Tongue is
coated give California
Syrup OF Figs

C.u6re, iore ~. "f-sit AIati~- 30
Asd -1thirg else clearsrs The tea8sr
stomach, lve- and bowels % ufeei-
4 cbild ,inrlv vii DO; stop play.
ma 70 empty tao bovcl.. Anf tic rc.llt
j.. t1ey become tightly rloggod rI'h
waste, hVsf gsis siuggish. stomach
scgrs, then youT httls on. becomes
cross hslf-sirk. fovsrsh. doa 2 eat,
sleep o. at materially. hresth D, bad,
svsism full of cold. hss sore isroat.
stomach ache OF diarrhoea Listen,
Mother SEQ II tongue is coated, thea
give iraspoouful 81 "CslifornrA Srr-
up 81 figs. and iu a fev houf. ~. tbe
eoustITatri waste. sorr bile and urtr
gested food passes ont o. the system,
and sou have a well. playful eniia
sEsin.
Millions ~ mothers Civ. California
Syrup Of Figs hecause - - perfS-tlv
harmless; children love IL, and n never
fails 70 act on the stomach, liver and
bowels
Ask your druggist for a 81 -eni 10:
'le NJ 'Chliforui1 Svrup % F-gs
Which has iull directions Tor babies
children % s'l ages aud for grovn-uns
plainly printed on tho bottle Beware
Of rountc-fsifs sold t~ra Get tho gen
uine. made hv " california Zig Syrup
COMPANY. Refuse any other Kind
with contempt tAdvo-tissmeut.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
GOVERNOR JOHNSON
GIVES HIS OPINION
Says Republican Party Must Discard
Leaders, and Adopt Progressive
Platform

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Tbers will be
20 smslgsmsdor of the Republican
party with the Progressive until the
older party adopts all OF the doctrines
o. The PEogTessives, according 70 Gov.
ernor Hiram W. johnson Of CaBforais,
Progressive candidate for vice presi-
dent last fall, who is here today.
az The Republican party adopts our
platform and discArds It's cid leaders.
there may be amAlsAmAtiou,r he said.
''Thc Progressive party is husiy
youugstcr. AUd - here % sthy.
Governor johnson - on his way 10
Massachusetts. where Ne viii campai "a
FOR week FOR Charles =. BIRD.
Progressive candidate for governor IA
that state. lie refused 10 discuss the
impeachment Of former Governor Sui.
ger OF New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23

affair being given IN honor OF Mrs.
Horace Dunbar who is 10 leave soon for
the coast. SIX tables were filled with
players at auction and later a Few more
Misses Margaret ana GLADYS savage as
sisted. All tho rooms were adorned With
pink flowers, the beautiful pink snap
dragons ana bows OF pink ,ulle making
tho tea table Attractive.
RrEadier General Alfred &. Girard.
L 8. A, and Miss Charlotte Eppinc
we're married October s. 1913. Al
home after November 10 al 1880 Bit
moro street Washington. y. c.
Tho above notice from The Army and
NAVY Journal viii be read with interest
By a great many local friends. General
Girard was al one time the military com
IuAudant al Fort Douglas. and later was
tho officer In charge at tho Preside gen
oral hospital IN San Francisco.
Mrs H. \ Haynes and Mrs. W. W.
Warner entertained about thirty-nve OF
tho friends OF Mrs. Addison r Ware yes
tcrdRy afternoon A. an Informal tea at
their apartments In the Covoy, IN an
uciratlon OF her departure Tor tho coast
received with the hostesscs and Mrs. Luci
r. Reynolds poured tea while Mrs A n
Appcrson and Mrs. Stewart Jamison as
sisted. Tho rooms we're gay with flowers.
y
Mrs 9. n Stevenson has moved and
viii bs a. home after this al tho nth
East hotel Mrs Charles ". Anderson VIII
close her home shortly and will 80 20
Vancouver 20 spend some time With rola-
lives there.
Mr.. ard Mrs James I. Franksn are
back after brlef yisit 10 tho coast
Mrs, J. r Bowdle and her daughter
are now AZ home in tho Custer Annex
aSl Eas; F1fiG South street
James Austin has returned from tho
east. where he las b,en for the rast
few ycars, and vii 20 into suEiness
here lie In at present With Mr.. and Mrs
F. @, Howard, az tho Hotel Utah.
Nr,- W. Edward pfc left yesterday FOR
New York 10 JOIN Mr., and Mrs. J. l. Cos
sriff FOR week or ten days there. and TO
return With them.
Nrs z. ~ Mccormick and son OF Robin
son lott FOR 'heir Huine last evening after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23

a weeks stay with her sister. Mrs Ben
:. Riyss.
DIT. and Mrs w. q. p. Terrell viii en-
home this evening.
Mrs. John De witt OF Fort Douglas
viii be tho hostess this afternoon at a
small tea az the De Witt quarters fer
Miss Mcclellan
Mrs VIII l. Elerbeck viii entertain
this afternoon At the rirst OF two bridge
teas.
Mrs. II Frank Patterson entertained
yesterday In honor of Miss Nina Folsom.
one OF tho young brides OF the autumn.
Those invited TO meet Miss Folsom were:
Misses Martha Long, Bay Carter. Char
lottee Jennings Nora Wsnless Ida Soon
berg, Edith BclcSs. Alice Bennett Mabel
Bennett, Ella Coboley. Belle Leatham.
Eta Rich. Anna Pitt. Clar Butterneld
c. T. Whlteman and Mrs. J. ]. Farrell,
Mrs. Mark W. Iillard and her baby arc
back from visit with Mr.. and Mrs. I'd
Lieutenant ond Mrs. B. p. johnson Of
Fort Douglas win entertain this evening
at dinner AZ their quarters.
Mrs. Charles H Bates left Tuesday
noon FOR san Francisco. She viii visit
southern California before returning.
The marriage OF Miss Rertha Godbe.
the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Ernest L.
Godba and Harry Il. stephens will take
place today AZ the Godbe home on r
street
Mrs n. W. Phelsn will be tho hostess
this afternoon At a bridge tea AT her
home.
Mr.. and Mr. A z. Wilson Will enter
tain this evening at n dinner AZ their
homo on U street FOR Mr., and Mrs A K
Ware
Mr.. and Mn. Harry A Grot.e have
gone 20 Price. Utah. 20 make their home
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gesas and family
wtIl leave shortly for California 20 spend
tho winter.
y. silver of Ocean PARK. Cal. ,p-nt
few hours IN the city yesterday on his
wny home from Colorado and visited Mr.
and Mrs. J. Myers
Mr.. ard Mrs r. Rouston viii enter
tain the members and friends o. the ulN
". r church this evening AZ their
home. 50 L street
Invitations have been issued by y W
Mellen for the opening az the Auditort-
UT, on Friday evening. Addresses ara
20 - made BY Governor Spry and Mayor
Samuel c. Park
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
Births.

rrsas A-s-us-rs, .;Hs SOUTH Eissh ra,. ,,f,-,
riri.
J. Percy Godtrsd. l. y. e. hoFni,sI ri-l
rsTcy hTo~a. ip-T Brooks aV~ug-. Eiri
CAErlst ". PsfNcr $40 LoEou place ElrI
franE =. NeTTiIl 1901 Metl,llhns Jt-c>t b---
Dsuisuia r. Hsrisou. &c Oura- court
rirI
vlnIan John seller. sT w--r Fir, So-h
street toF
Joseph JcDklne s.. syr-ou.i a~rnu- ~
John NrCoTnIrs l"W Euclid srsnus 10y
wullsro a Dunn -5I West Tinh FJutb stree,
bev
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
Deaths.

October - 1919. Percy ,. shu-h z p.
hcspital. agcI ~ ycarE. cerebral -mho!isn.
October 81 1913. Edls s. Ulomquitt SIS Fisth
East street aged g. ycars. my oearditis.
o'tobsE - 1919. Reuben EfirR,on. l. n. 9
hospital. REsd - yeSu, u1yUls r6i'is
October 20 1913. Jane Esri. 80 Eri FogrtN
South street. aged ~ y-srB. sronehitis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
Negro Lynched.

MONROE La. Oct 2z-Varrsn
Eaton. negro. accused ~ having made
an insulting remark 20 = white woman
here Monday, Vas taken from th. jall
hero today by a mob and hanged 20 .
telegraph pole
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
Five Millions Involved.

WASHINGTON. oct. 22-Aue. thirty
years OF litigation lu tho courts. the
American Bell Telephone company TO-DAY.
asked the supreme court % decide The
amount OF royalties and rentals IL owes
the Western Union Telegraph COMPANY
under the contract In 1879 ending their
rivalry IN The telephone business Nor.
than $4,000. 900 is involved In ths case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23

Dancing at Auditorium October o.,
1913. (Advertiscment,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23

n ~ssa.nE p Mos Ha-Ear-i
hniss Spence daughter = .r
b sfrr Daniel b Spencer. sHf
EDri Tanner. rlirL i1ok p.srs
ftterGay morning l8 fhs rsli
Ipls vaH f1iovsS isst evening
|ptiou FOR TIE relatives and Inc
|fTienfa 49, tie Spencer born" on
fgsnns The Bride VAS attend
81 sister. Mirs Dorothy Eoruc-rr
by Misc Elizabeth wells sni
nee Fhrnsuortr sr"s , Mo 10
n the hes; man Tn home vas
/ wiih i;s sinris hgf effective
- cf vines ard leaves, r1tn tan
irypanthsmUms through ifc halls
Ne dinlnE room and tie pure
tasrs s,uidinE the green whore
N party stood To, Fcunz hrlt"
fDNn % -hits creme a. meteor
trninKu % princess lace. and she
sho-rr % white roses With The
4 of iulie The other Young riris
IL rink. and ,heir flowers were
nations. SIR and Mrs. Tanner
iniEh, fer the Tcst 20 sr~nd a
y honeymoon on the coast. Later
mak. their home here
Mo- home wedding of last even
Ihat % Aiss Maisie Hirschicr,
Mo- y. Llsahy. and William
% san Francisco. The cere-
n place At . o'clock AT the home
u Mrs LLsenby. 10 North FIRST
me presence Of tho close friends
yttlves only Tho Rev. T. a
rfficlAtsd and the brides sister
1nly attendant The home was
- fiowcrs. aud following the csr.
4 Wedding SUPPER was ssrvei.
- gown Was OF cream crspo ID
nned rlth duchess. iac-. Her
'Has oi white roses and orsnre
Mrs. Eseubys sov'n Vas Of
zee over lavender crepe and she
INK roses For n going away
tbrid. voro a suit of navy blue
roadcloth Mg. and Mrs Mine
on the late train !or tho north
make an extended wedding trip.
~ VIII mako their home IN san
ricaraut affair of ycste rday af-
,iRb the bridge tea given b. Mrs,
Hogs 10 n lnrr" company % her
4 her home on J street Ten
fe ARA uEed 'pr the players ot
uIfidRe and later number of
4 friends came iu Ia enjoy tea
- Afternoon The home was all
N yellow docomtions. the tall
Efyta decorating the
ms and the yellow pom pon
Emums and yellow ribbon the
Here following tho game Mrs.
itney. Mrs Joseph Patrick. Nrs.
ned'ct and Mrs, Andrew Corey
n and coffee. while Miss Mary
u hiss Mar Louise HAYS as
Do Tobin has returned 10 salt
n an absence of a month. and
bed his friends by bringing VltA
dc. lie was married lu Den
<fobsr :. and has been on his
n since that date The bride
MAJ O'Fallon OF Denver. Nirs
graduate OF the Nada ms
st Louis. II an accomplished
md ono OF Douyer's most pop
20 girls Mr.. Tobiu is n broth
J. Phil ! Purcell and has lived
ke about n year Hc g. en-
fne iuHuranc business aud aas
] Ifrisnds. vho VIII welcome him
tsuiiful bride 20 Salt Lake.
~. Brown was the hcsirrs again
1fteruoon al tho second IN
Iridgo teas az her home. tho