davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
RACING
RESULTS
At TORONTO.

FIRsT-six furlongs: Fred Levy los
(Obert), 1870, $50, 7.20, won; Sylves-
iris los (Waters), 1890, 1850, second;
lack Nunnally (Fieldl ll2 CPeak), 40,
third. Time. 1:14 Also ran: Mlccosu-
kee, Danville II, Luria, Camellia, v.
Powers, Blue Laws. Coreopsis, Atha-
bascan, Letourno. Camel
SECOND--Five furlongs: Nielsen 10
(Taylorl, 2.s0. $50, out, won; Our Ma
l:0l' Also ran: Tom Flanagan.
THIRD-Mile; Fountain Fay 1o5
(Skirvin) $40. out, won; Kalinka 109
(Rightmire), out second. Time, 1;4l So.
Only two starters.
FoURTH-six furlongs: Tiktok 109
(ciould), 41.4O, 1l2O, $50, won; Dick
Dodie l07 (Obert), 100, 4.30, second;
Harbard Ill peak. $50 third. Time,
1:14. Also ran: Vestato, Transforms
ton, Minda, stellata, Laura, Amaze
ment, Malik
FTFTH-Two miles: Octopus 145
(Heatherington), 1880, $50. 4lO, won
Dissenter 1877 tBeamish), 1890, $50,
second; Lizzie Flat 1873 (Dupee), $50,
third. Time. 4:10. Also ran: Burning
Daylight. Foxcraft, Bilberry, Luckola,
Juverance.
SIXTH-Mile and quarter: Lindesta
IFS (Bnrnsl. $40, out, won; Hearts Of
Oak l26 Watts, out, second; Cyrstia-
2:os 2-5 Also ran: Oudramon.
SEVENTH-Mfe and quarter: The
Ella Crane 96 Cray, 40. out, second /;
Marcus los (RiddeD, out, third. Time,
l:55 as. Also ran: Marie T., Port Ar
lington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

Falling head foremost into an open
crate, with his clothing and hair on
fire, Charles Battle the 2-year-old son
Of c. G. Battle. Of No 206 Rawson
street, was saved from death early
Monday morning by his mother, VINO
dragged the little boy from the flames.
With her own clothing ablaze, the
frantic mother beat out the flames
with her bare hands. She then called
the Grady Hospital ambulance and
the child was taken to the hospital,
where his injuries we're dressed. The
boy was severely burned about the
head and face, and most of his hair
had been destroyed, but surgeons de-
clared that ne probably will live. The
efforts of the doctors will be conferred
on saving his eyeslght
Mrs. Battle was burned slightly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
DECLARES He
DID $4,000
ROBBERY
Man Signing Himself "E. z.
Smith" Taunts Detectives on
Express Theft Case by Wire.

Confronted by apparent failure in
their efforts TO run down the roeber
who stole $4,000 from a Southern
Express car during the run between
Savannah and New York several
weeks ago, Pinkerton detectives and
special agents Of the company are
gnashing their teeth over the antics
of a man who claims he is the thief
and persists in rubbing It in"
Signing his name II. 2. Smith" the
alleged thief has sent g number Of
kilograms to the oAAcers who have
worked fruitlessiy on the case for
several weeks, Gliding them for their
failure to solve the mystery and bold
ly proclaiming himself the robber
Each OF his messages contains .
cordial invitation to come and &c.
him. and the sleuths have given each
message an exhaustive investigation
without result.
Smiths" latest effusion came from
Milledgeville Monday, and sent the
officers into a fresh frenzy. 1t read
as follows.
am the man who got your
money. Why don't you come up
here and get me2 My wife lives
here and she will tell you where 1
can be found.
Fifteen minutes after the message
was received at the Savannah of1ices
of the Southern Express Company
half dozen of the best men Of the
PiDkertons. reinforced by a squad OF
the express compsny's special agents,
were on board a train hurrying to
Milledgeville
Smiths" other kilograms have
come from different sections Of the
South, some OF them being sent nom
towns only few miles from Savan-
nah. After each of the unsuccessful
chases sent out from Savannah after
him, the officers have returned to find
more messages awaiting them. invit-
ing them to find Smith in another
part Of the country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
WOMAN RISKS LIFE
SAVING BABY in FIRE

about the hands, but she refused to
have her wounds attended to until
she had heard that the little boys life
could be saved.
The accident followed the first fire
Mrs Battle had kindled in the open
CRATE this season. Shortly after start
ing the blaze she left the room on
some. household errand, leaving rhe
title boy playing with his toys on the
floor. The fire had a fascination for
little Charles He pitched one Of his
toys into the flames and then, IN
reaching over to rescue it, stumbled
and plunged head foremost into the
blaze.
Mrs. Battle, busy in another room,
head the screams of the little boy as
he fought vainly to climb out of The
CRATE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
SSOIJTHERN
LOSES !
MEN To
MAJORS
Stock, Kraft, Beck, BisIand, Mes.
senger, SnedecOr and GiddO
Are Called Up.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 22.-OfficiaI
announcement Of the class AA and A
men drafted by the majors was given
out to-day az follows:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Niehon, Louisville.
Boston-Crutcher st. Joseph Gil
bert Milwaukee; -eal, Providence;
Martin, Rochester; Stock, Mobile.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Newark; Rig
CERT, St Paul; Kraft. New Orleans;
Herbert. Toronto.
Cubs-Johnson, San Francisco;
Bronkie, Toledo.
Giants-Johnson, Omaha
st. Louis-Hagerma Denver.
Philadelphia-Beck Nashville.
None by Pittsburg.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York-Cole, Columbus, Ohio.
White Sox-Roth, Baltimore; Bar
bour, Lincoln.
Detroit-Mains, Buffalo: Purtell,
Jersey City; Demmitt, Montreal; Will
liams, Sacramento.
St Louis-James, Portland; Bis
land Atlanta; Messenger, Birmins
ham, Snedecor, Montgomery; How
ard, Los Angeles.
Athletics-Noue.
Neutrality-suspicious., Minneapolis
Cleveland - Giddo Chattanooga;
Wood, Sioux City.
Boston-None.
Venice, Cal, may now be drawn on
in this order Brooklyn, st. Louis
and Chicago, National League. Kan
sas City may now be drawn on in this
order: Philadelphia Americans, Ctn-
cinnati, st, Louis Cardinals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
House Committee
To Come to Georgia
For Speer Evidence

WASHINGTON Sept. 27.-Proceed-
ings looking TO the impeachment OF
two Federal judges are now before
the House Committee on judiciary,
The committee soon will dispatch a
subcommittee to Georgia to take tes-
timony in the case of Judge Emory
Speer. N the Southern District Of
Georgia, who Is under fire. Members
of the committee are authority for
the statement that the charges are
not backed strongly.
The House Committee on EXpendi-
lures in the Department Of Justice
to-day transmitted to the Judiciary
Committee charges against Judge Ru-
fus +. Thayer. of the United States
Court at Shanghai, made by James F.
Curtis, a lawyer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Slayer Schmidt Is
Put Under Watch
To Prevent Suicide

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Upon the
advice of DR.. Gustave Schober, one of
the board of managers of the State
Hospital for the Insane on Wards
Island. a special watch to-day was
placed over Hans Schmidt self-con-
fessed slayer of Anna Aumuller, in
the belief that he will attempt sui
eide.
The Coroners jury which is to con
duct an inquest into the death OF
Anna Aumuller is to be selected by
Coroner Feinberg from panel of
IS prominent New Workers, among
whom are Cornelius Vanderbilt
Theodore p Chontz and O,to Kahn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Sulzer Aids in Last
Plea to Drop Trial

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept 22.-Louis
Marshall, OF counsel for Governor
William Sulzer, this afternoon made
before the high court of impeachment
the Governors final plea for dismissal
Of the articles of impeachment upon
the ground that the Assembly was
without power to impeach and that
the court as a consequence was with
out jurisdiction to hear the impeach-
ment.
As the attorney closed technically
brilliant presentation, it was the ap-
parent sentiment that the court was
not favorable to a dismissal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Tariff Bill Likely To
Be Signed This Week

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-At a
conference to-day between President
Wilson and Senator Simmons, chair
man of the Senate Finance Commit
tee an agreement was reached on a
number Of disputed items in the tariff
bill and it is expected the bill will
be ready to go to the President by
next Thursday
1t is the hope of the President that
he will able to sign the measure be
fore the week is out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Roddenbery Can Not
Survive, Say Doctors

THOMAsvILLE, Sept. Coon
gresham S. A. Roddenbery's condi-
ton was unchanged this afternoon.
He rested better last night and was
easier this morning. Physicians in
strength, although they assert that it
will be but matter of few days
at most before the end, as he has a
heart leakage.
Members of Mr.. 'Roddenbery's fam
lily have been at his bedside for sew
eral days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Ted Coy Forgiven
By Brides Parents

SAVANNAH, Sept. 22.-Ted Coy is
forgiven.
Colonel and Mrs. Peter w. Meldrim
to-day are mailing out 1000 cards
stating that they have the honor
to announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Sophie, to the Yale gridiron
star
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
SELL TWO
PER CEN :
BONDS To
PEOPLE
Georgia Congressman Tells House
That Government Debt Can
Be Retired in This Way.
BY HUGH MILLER.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-Repre-
sentative William Schley Howard OF
Georgia in a speech before the House
o-day explained and advocated a
means OF meeting one of the greatest
problems confronting the. trainers OF
the currency bilI--the retirement OF
the S742,O0OOOO Government 2 pei
cent bonds now held by the banks
and used by them as basis for u
national bank circulation. He urged
placing of this debt in the hands OF
the people, where, he declared, 1t be
longs:
He said:
1t is contemplated by the pro-
visions of the currency bill that
in twenty years the present ma
tional bank issue of bonds will be
retired, or in exchange the Gov
eminent will issue per cent in
terest- bearing bonds without the
circulation privilege. 1t is unnec-
essary, in my Judgment, to in
crease the rate of interest to 3
per cent. Such an operation will
cost about S10,000,000 per year,
and the Government always must
issue it's bonds a a minimum rate
of interest of not less than 3 per
cent on all new loans.
These bonds should be distrib-
uted among the people at large.
They should be held by the saving
class. The machinery for accumu-
lating the savings of the masses
is already in operation and is
available and adequate to carry
out this plan through the $4,000
postoffices scattered throughout
the country.
"SeII Bonds at Retail"
In effect, ! simply want the
Government TO sell its bonds at
retail instead of wholesale, and if
this is done the Government can
accumulate all the money neces-
sary for the retirement of the
present method of national bank
bond issue at per cent.
l suggest that when a man de-
posts money in the postal saw
ings bank he be given a Govern
ment coupon or obligation bear
ing = per cent interest TO repay
his deposit If he deposits 81 he
gets a 81 coupon bond from his
local postoffice. This bond is pay
able on demand at the Treasury
of the United States and can be
cashed anywhere in the world.
/ believe this plan will be of
benefit tc the Government and the
people, for the following reasons:
First. It will distribute the
bonded Indebtedness of the Gov
eminent among hundreds of thou
sands of it's citizens, maintain it's
bonds at par at a rate of 2 per
cent, and put it beyond the power
of any man or set of men to WELD
an undue influence over any leg
islation affecting Governmental
policies.
Second. Ii will encourage thrift
among the people at large and
will restore to circulation and to
legitimate business channels at
least a billion dollars which is
now hidden away because the
people are skepticaI of ordinary
savings bank institutions.
Third. The accumulation of this
vast amount of savings will be
placed by the Government in the
banks Of the country, thus
Continued on Page 2, Column 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
SAILOR LEAPS INTO SEA.

CHARLESTON, Sept 22.-F'ritz
Lindler.a seaman on the Clyde Liner
Lenape. leaped off the forecastle of
the ship into the sea when the vessel
was near Cape Roman Sunday and
was drowned. The body was not re-
covered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

Continued on Page 2, Column 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

Fakenbera carIsch Fisher Schultz MeHae and
Sweeney. Umpires, Connolly and o'laueh!n
Chicago Boston, no game; rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Nuttinq Scores Mayor.

The Mayors charges have aroused
the feelings Of the charter advo-
Gates and an interview given out by
James r. Nutting one OF
their number, Monday morning. indi-
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
SACRAME ENTOL|NE
OF 0. A. & [. OF EN-
First Train to Carry Rail
road Officials and Prom
inent Men

The first through train over the
Oakland. Antioch and Eastern rail-
way will bear mayor and councilmen,
ofncials of the Chamber of Com
merce and Of the Sacramento Valley
Development association from Sac
ramento to Oakland tomorrow. On
their arrival they will be received
and entertained at an elaborate
luncheon in the grill room of the
Hotel Oakland as guests of Oakland
business men.
The train will leave Sacramento at
S:15 o'clock. arriving at Oakland at
1888 o'clock. The train will be met
at the station at Shafter and College
avenues by reception committee of
the Chamber of Commerce.
The luncheon will be held at IL
o'clock. President W. E. Gibson of
the Chamber Of Commerce will pre-
side as toastmaster. Over 100 resi-
dents of the country along the route
OF the road are expected to make the
maiden trip.
The initial trip Of inspection over
the completed road was made yes
terday by officials of the Oakland,
Antioch and Eastern road, and the
regular schedule, with eight trips
each day between here and the capt.
tai city, will be started tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
CHANGE OF VENUE,
DEFENDANT PLEA
Miss Halls Attorney Wants
Case Transferred to
Sonor1a County


Attorney John L. McNab, acting for
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Hail. fled notice
of motion today with Judge Graham
in the superior court that on Friday
he would move for change Of venue
from San Francisco to Cloverdale,
Eonoma county, in the suit OF Mrs,
Ida @. Hall for $500 for alleged
alienation OF tho affections Of Mrs.
Halls husband. Frank e. Hall. a
nephew OF Miss Hall.
The Hing or the suit recently re-
suited in a verbal controversy. In
which Miss Hall accused Attorney
Howard Harron of attempted extor-
tion. Harron denied the charge. In
cidentally, Attorneys McNab and Mar
shall B. Woodworth indulged In re-
criminatfon over the. case.
Mr. McNab has nled several. am
davits in the superior court support
ing hts proposed motion for change
of venue. One Is by Miss Hall. who
says she Is a resident of the Hall
ranch at Cloverdale, and with her
brother, George E. Hall. owns half
OF that property. Other afddavits are
by George E. Hall. C. A. Black. a
rancher, and Charles B. Shaw, presi-
dent Of the Bank of Cloverdale, all
Of whom certify that Miss Hall is a
bona fde resident of Sonoma county.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
RAhCHER HELD AND
TORT TURED BY
/ BANDITS
Englishrnan Tells of Being
Il Stripped and Left in
+ Hot Sun
PLAYS NATURE MAN.
i BUT UNWILLINGLY
G. Henderson Detained for
Ransom Escapes; Recap
4 tured and Abused

Playing nature man under the trop-
zeal sun of Mexico is no joke. even for
few hours.
Robert Henderson, large and dig
nihed Englishman who arrived this
morning on the City of Para. knows
all about it Also, he has a lot of
pet names for the bandits. who. in
the name Of freedom, are spreading
terror throughout the land.
Henderson. owns and operates a
large cattle ranch about so miles
4nland from Mazatlan.
A few mohths ago his place was
raided by "a mob of bandits who de-
manded a large sum of money. He
had no money on the place. After
searching. every corner of the haci-
enda to make sure he was speaking
the truth, the bandits said that they
would give him 10 days in which to
raise the amount. He was to send
a messenger to Mhzatlan for the
money. He, they told him, would
have tos remain on the ranch until
the ransom arrived.
Two days later he made his escape
He spent-a couple of weeks in Mazat-
1ant On the strength of reports that
the bandits had moved to anoaher
section of the. country he started back
FOR his ranch:
The bandits met him about 10 miles
from the Rosario mine.
5. They recognized him as their miss
ing security. They seized and
searched him. and when they found
that he had mo money they stripped
him to the buff and aurned him loose.
Ii was about 10 in the shade that
day and. there was no shade where
the bandits left Henderson. He made
his way; to the Rosario. mine, where
his appearance caused great excite
nfent.
:. He, was. given clothes and an es-
cert to. his ranch, where he forthwith
r packed .hfs grip and made. all haste
80. .Mazatlan, which he reached in
time &c take passage on the City of
Para
: Apart from the indignity of his
last encounter. he estimated his loss
as the result. of bandit raids on his
cattle at $1,000 gold He will appeal
sfor redress through the British min
istes In Mexico City.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
LIBEL: BLACK CAT;
!. MYSTERY SOLVED
BHsE N IL - I'LL HI
EPEE E IN tH = LII
: City Hall Force Finds Open
:Sulphide Bottle Instead
of Mascot's Body


-: T.. "A Reardon, superintendent OF
public buildings. is again breathing
easier. as re.the elevator men. engi-
sneeTs. and janitors. of the city hall
After three days of constant and de-
tailed investigation the. mystery of
the dead. cat has. been solved.
A. strange and fearful odor had
filled the basement since Friday
night. John Riley. chief engineer.
opera ted the: elevator machinery with
II pocket handkerchief tied over his
face, and the elevatormen got fresh
air only when going up. Superin-
tendent. Reardon was called in TO
investigate.
Al first he suspected that the black
cat mascot of the city hall had died.
Boxes were overturned fling cases
Ifroved out from the wall and the en-
tire force Of janitors. led by Head
Janitor' Joe Bellett, was detailed to
fisid tile edt:~ Their search proved to
no avail, and city officials on the first
:. and second floors We're complaining
when ReaEden discovered an ash can
containing a broken bottle of sodium
rsnlphfde, .w1rich had been carried
down from the chemistry room on the
j. top floor, where: city supplies are
kept
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
Threats of Suicide
Start Divorce Case

Every job that Burford G. Bail un-
dertook and every profitable and le-
gitfmate employment that he engaged
In caused SO much dissatisfaction to
Mrs. Elsie v. Ball that she threatened
to commit suicide. according to q
complaint for divorce filed by Bail to-
day in the superior court
The wife's discomfort also is said te
have spread to the dwelling places Sc
lected blythe husband. and. it is al
legged. that she objected so violently
that she became hysterical.
Bail states that he was compelled tc
leave her December 23. 1911 The
couple married at Portland, Ore, De.
cember 10. 1908.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
PROSECUTION OF
VIVIAN LYONS.
DELAYED ];
Fickert Asks to Have
Woman Placed in Charge
of Detention Hospital
DOCTOR ASKS FOR
INSANITY WARRANT
She Declares Widney Left
Note Explaining Fear
Caused Suicide

Close upon the declaration that he
would appear before the insanity COM
mission at noon today with a COM
plant for the detention of Vivian
Lyons, DR.. e. ]. Best received word
this morning from the district attor-
ney's office asking that the young
woman be placed in charge of the de-
tention hospital authorities.
This procedure will preclude the
probability of any immediate criminal
action growing out of the alleged sui
eide pact between Miss Lyons and
Robert Widney Before any further
action can be taken it will be neces-
sary for the former actress and smaga-
zine writer to appear before Commits.
sioners McGettigan and Rethers.
This morning Mrs. Lyons said that
before attempting a consummation of
the suicide pact Robert Widney left
note pinned to the pillow In which
he declared that any action he was
taking was of his own accord and :he
had been driven to it by the proba-
bility of a separation. -. :.
Mrs. Lyons declared that Dr.-J. Cam
eron Pickett, with offices in the Whit
ney building, took possession Of the
note when he attended them in their
apartments.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
DEAF AND BLIND
SCHOOL TO OPEN
Record Breaking Enroll
rnent Is Expected at
Berkeley Institution


The largest enrolment in its his
tory is expected at the opening to-
morrow OF the California Institution
for the Deaf and Blind at Berkeley.
according to President =. e. MiIligan.
California Is the only state In the
union which has It's. deaf and blind
children in ono school," said Doctor
Milligan. consequently the institu-
tion is crowded, and there are 50 chill
dren now on the waiting list, for
whom there II no room.
The manual training department
Of the school Will be occupied to-
morrow, giving instruction In car
pentry, cabinet making. printing and
other crafts. The faculty, has been
increased for the current year.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
Alimony Not Stopped
By Wedding Bells


Judge Sturtevant today held that
the marriage Of a divorced woman
does NOT absolve the former husband
from paying her alimony for the sup
port of their children. when he de-
MED the motion of Louis Mink, a
tailor, with stores in Market street
and In the Mission. for reduction of
his alimony from $3.50 a week to $25
a month. The money was being paid
by Mink to his former wife. Rosa. for
the support of their three children.
Anna. Mervyn and Phyllis. Mink de-
clared that since the final decree OF
divorce Mrs. Mink had married
Charles Korn. a painter, and that the
children are now residing at ~ Fair
Oaks street with the mother of Mrs.
Korn. He also declared that poor
business prevented him from paying
the full amount.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
Letter Carriers Band
Serenades The Call

The Cleveland Letter Carriers band
Of 80 pieces. which is attending the
national convention of letter carriers
in this city, serenaded The Call this
morning.
Several selections of splendid music
were played The band, which is the
only organization of its kind from the
east. is made up exclusively of men
who deliver the mail in Cleveland. and
it contributes all money 1t makes to
charity.
F. H. Nelson. leader. and H. A. New
man. manager, accompanied the ag-
gregation on the trip.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
POLICE TO QUIZ
NIGHT PROVIDERS
Persons on Street After
Saloon Closing Time
Must Explain

An order issued last night by Chief
of Police White gives any police ON
Ger the right to stop all persons found
out of doors after o'clock a. m. and
inquire as to their business on the
streets at that hour.
The police were told to enforce the
order and obtain satisfactory replies
to the question.
Chief White believes number of
prowlers and holdup men can be
rounded up in this fashion. as the
saloons. under the lew law, must lock
up at o'clock
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
Operator Heard Fire"
When Man Said Wire"

UTICA, N. Y, Sept Little things
In life do count. as was proved last
night when telephone operator mis-
understood the sender of a message
to say nre instead OF wire. She sent
word to the central fire station that
there was a f1re at 80 Cottage place
and part of the fire department
responded. including Chief Sullivan
No fire being found 1T the place, an
Investigation resulted in discovering
that the operator had understood the
sender Of the message to say. There
Is q fire at 80 Cottage place." when
1t really was, There Is a wire down
at 39 Cottage place
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-02
Yard. Employe Weds
Mare Island Girl

MARE ISLAND, Sept Miss Laura
Anderson of the younger set at the
naval station. was married today at
noon to Clarence H. Dean, an attache
of the yard hospitl.
The wedding ws celebrated at st.
Peters chapel. Chaplain ]. d. McNair
officiated. Many of the yard officers
were present with their families.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Anderson of this station.