davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-05
PAwNED JUDGES WATCH.
Timepiece ain Hook" In st. Louis, Say
Police.

T9mcp1eCc I'm HOOK m 6t. 0OuAs, ossy
Police
Manhattan. Kan, March 6.7Judge
Story, who since the burglary commit
ted at his house some time ago, has
vainly and by force Of habit. dug into
his watch pocket for his timepiece
several times, il soon to wear the COW
eted Indicator again. The sheriff is
in receipt of a letter from the st.
Louis police department informing him
Of the fact that they have recently
located the lost watch in a pawn shop,
where it was pawned for $3.50. On
receipt of this amount they will re-
cover the watch by taking UP the tick
ct, or the owner can issue a replevin
for his property and recover it in that
way. What course will be pursued il
not decided by the officers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-05
MARRIED So YEARS.

Judge w. b. Crawford OF Giroru ana
His Wife Celebrate.
Girard, Kan, March 5.@Judge w.
b. Crawford and Mrs. Crawford cele-
brated their ffty-eighth wedding an
niversary here today. Judge Craw-
ford is so years old and his wife IL
about the same age. They were mar
ried in Chester. Ill, March 5. 1856.
They settled in Girard in 1870.
Judge Crawford has served as JUS
tice of the peace at Girard for thirty
two years. He first was elected In
1876. He served seventeen years and
then retired. In 1899 he again was
elected and has served since.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-05
NOT ENOUGH PROFIT IN WHEAT.
Geary County Man to Raise Alfalfa in
Future

junction City, Kan, March s.
The day of raising wheat for money
on high priced Kansas farm land is
over" said George Sanderson, a Geary
county pioneer and heavy land own
er. 1T have decided to put in 100
acres of alfalfa this spring, in place of
wheat and with that amount will have
$50 acres of alfalfa"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-05

was equally reticent as to the Benton
incident: indeed, as to the latter mat
ter he claimed little personal knowl-
edge, as he had been for months in
tiOn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-05

Jetmore, Kan, March 5.-The sug-
gestion Of a Santa Fee water inspector
here recently that a town cleanup
would be beneficial. has caused city Of
f1cials to urge that residents clean
their premises at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-05
RECORD DAMAGE SUIT.


Pittsburg. Kan, March 5.-One Of
the largest personal injury suits ever
filed in the Crawford county district
court was filed here by william a.
Marshall He asks q judgment for
$32,40O against the Anderson Coal
company. He was blinded by an ex-
plosion at strip pit Of the company
near here early in January.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-05
ED LITTLE TO JETylORE.
To Deliver Memorial Address Where
He Played as q Boy.

Jetmore. Kan, March 5.-Col. Ed C.
Little, Kansas City, Kan- attorney and
candidate under the new nonpartisan
judiciary law for supreme court justice.
has been chosen to deliver the address
here Memorial Day. During pioneer
days Little. was captain Of the Ness
City ball club and frequently crossed
bats with several of Jetmore's present
business men. An effort is being made
to match a ball game with Ness City
for the occasion as a treat to Col.
Little.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-05
WORK ON MANHATTAN SCHOOL
Contractors and Board of Education
Settle Trouble.

Manhattan, Kan, March. 5.-Work
will be resumed on the new high
school building this week. F. H. Critics,
the contractor, has sent word to that
effect to his attorney, John E. Hessin.
The announcement that Mr.. Critics
will resume work comes after the
board of education accepted a tenta-
tive agreement. which in effect is a
compromise between the board and the
contractor. .-----r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

presented with deck of cards for high
score A hot lunch was served
Miss Genevieve Sapp entertained the
Campfire Girls Friday afternoon Six
teen girls were present in campfire cos
tunes. Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting
Mrs. L. NJ. Peacock. Jr,, entertained
few friends Wednesday evening in
honor of Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Davis.
An enjoyable meeting of the Auction
Bridge Club was held at the home of
Mrs. App Herman. Mrs. w. ii. Glenn
ents made the highest score and was
presented and-embroidered gown as
a prize A hot lunch was served. The
invited guests besides the club members
included Mrs Rogers, Mrs. Davis, Mrs.
l.. NJ. Peacock, Jr., Mrs. A. l.. Wilkins.
Mrs. William McRae and Misses Glenn
ents and Harren.
The Auction Bridge Club held its reg
ular weekly meeting with Miss Verna
Harrell as hostess. The high score was
made by Mrs. II. NJ. O'Calaghan. who
received as a prize boudoir cap A
salad course was served. The invited
guests We're Misses Harrell and Fielder
Mrs. c. w. Griffin entertained her
guests, Mr.. Daniels and DR. Pearson.
with a dinner party on Monday evening,
The guests included Miss Herman. Miss
Regina Rambo and Mrs, Nell Smith,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Newman

NJ EWNAN Jan. 24.-Mrs George
IN Jackson was hostess at an in
formal party Thursday afternoon,
entertaining Mrs. Mamie Johnson. Mrs.
Ellen Goolspy, Mrs F. NJ Bryant, Mrs.
Walker Arnall Mrs. Charles Farmer,
Mrs Freeman Herring and Mrs. Molie
Farmer
Thursday afternoon Mrs j. S. Powell
entertained the Reading Circle at her
home on Spring street. Ormond Pow
ell, who has Just returned from a stay of
several months in Egypt, talked of Cairo
and the pyramids. Mrs Powell was as
sisted in receiving her guests by Mrs,
Luta Powers and Miss Lutte Powell.
Miss Frances Arnold entertained a
small party of young people last Satur-
day evening in compliment to Mrs.
Sherman, of Wiersdale, Fla. A prize
was given for the best story told during
the evening and was won by John r..
Robinson. The guests were Misses Lu-
tie Powell Louise Atkinson, Ethel Ar
mold and Mary Goodrum, and Messrs.
John E. Robinson, E. A. Armistead. Or
mond Powell, Ben Redwine and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Rawles.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. George Brown
was hostess at d card party, enter
tanning her bridge club The prizes were
won by Mrs. p B. Murphy and Mrs,
Tom Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs, Mike Powell went to At
lanta Wednesday TO see Peg o My
Heart" and were guests of Mrs. Colquitt
Carter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Augusta

7Y CGUSTA. Jan 24.-Miss Harriet
"A Calhoun, Of Atlanta. is being de-
y lightfully entertained during her
visit with Miss Marion Phinizy. We'd
nesday evening she was the honor guest
with Miss Georgia Hull at Il buffet sup
per and dance given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert c. Nelly, Jr Thursday morn
ing Miss Marion Phlnizy entertained
two tables OF bridge in her honor, and
Saturday night Frank Capers compli-
mented her with a supper party at the
Country Club. Monday night she will
be the guest of honor at a dinner dance
given by Van Holt Garrett
Mrs. John Law. Of Spartanburg. Mrs.
John Harper DaYison's guest, has also
been the recipient of mucn attention
during her stay in Augusta. Among
the affairs for her last week was
lovely afternoon reception given Friday
by Mrs Charles Phinzy.
Mrs. Charles Phinizy entertained with
an afternoon tea Thursday in compli
ment to Mrs. Henry Tinker, of New
York. VINO is on the Hill for the win
ter
Miss Marguerite Lowrey gave a love-
~ bridge tea Tuesday afternoon in com
plment to Miss Hazel Brands guest.
Miss Helen Mead. of New York The
prizes, Il crystal and silver puff box,
and a silver picture frame, were pre-
scented Miss Glen Dickey and Miss
Eleanor league. Miss Mead was given
a pair Of silk hose.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Columbus

COLUMBUS, Jan. 24.-Mrs. T.. H..
Heath. of Stillmore, n. c.. and
Mrs. D. M owen, of Athens.
Tenn, the charming guests of Mrs. J..
4. Youmans, have received many So
cial attentions since coming to the city.
among the parties given in their honor
were those of Mrs. J. E. Bradford on
tuesday,. Mrs. w. l.. Meadows Wednes-
Day Mrs: c. R. Medley Thursday ano
one by Mrs Youmans Friday. A large
number of the members of the social
ser were invited to meet them.
Miss Hazel Tuggle, of Lexington, Ky.
tne attractive house guest of Mrs.
khodes Browne. was the honoree of a
charming luncheon given Friday even
ing by her hostess when a dozen young
women were invited to meet her
Mrs. Park Dexter entertained Thurs
gay morning at card party in honor
o. Mrs; Guy Marcrum. Of New York
oroidered towel. was won by Mrs,
slricker Coles, of Jacksonville
EDWARD Murray of South Carolina. is
expected TO reach Columbus within a
week or two to arrange a European
party to sail about June !.
concert Of the new year last Sunday
afternoon at the Public Library. A
large crowd enjoyed the program.
Miss Glennie Mae Fortson was the
nOSlcSs VI tile Jennie w rem
tlub Friday afternoon. The members
ot the Two Table Auction Club were
honorees.
p, Mrs Harry Woodruff entertained the
hree Table Auction Club Thursday
afternoon. The prize for top score. a
neautiful centerpiece, was won by
Mrs Thomas Shanks.
SEs r. NJ. Stanley entertained Thurs
gay afternoon at the Elks Home in
honor of her guests, Mrs. w. X Daniel,
Of Gabbettville; Mrs. w. NJ. Fleetwood,
Macon.
Mrs Dave Allen of Montgomery. and
Miss Mamie Williams. of Atlanta, who
nave been guests of their cousin, Mrs
EDWARD Swift, during the past week,
nave been delightfully."- entertained.
among the most enjoyable OF these
entertainments was that of Mrs A.
ilckens Wade on Wednesday afternoon
u Mrs Walter W. Curtis entertained
thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs
Gallagher, of Montezuma, the guest Of
MRS. Clyde Wodall.
Mrs, z. S. Gardiner OF Ok<hC<la
llty the guest of Mrs A. p Treadwell.
Ads been the recipient OF many charm
ing social attentions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Athens

7V THENS, Jan 24,-Mrs. w. B. VIII
IN kins entertained at tea Thursday
afternoon in honor of her gsfests,
Mrs Smith and Miss Mae Scott, Of Mil
waukee. Mrs Wilkinson was assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. E. f. Porter Mrs.
Howell Erwin. Miss Helen Coleman. of
Milwaukee; Miss Lois Wicher, Miss La
LANCE Darwin and Miss Miriam Pope.1
Miss Matte Wilson DuBose was hos
tess TO her bridge club Thursday after
noon and had as honor guests Mrs.
Hughes Spalding, of Atlanta, and Miss
Carrie Foster, of Madison. She was as
sisted by her mother, Mrs. r. T. Du-
Bose, in entertaining
Mrs. o. r. Hinton gave a dance at
her home on Cloverhurst avenue, last
evening in honor of Mrs Bennett OAR
nell, of Baltimore, who is the guest of
Mrs. Walter Bishop. The young mar
ried contingent was invited.
The annual missionary meeting of the
State for the Methodist Church will be
held here February II to 20 and several
hundred of the most prominent Women
of the State, who are interested in mis-
sion work. will besin attendance.
Mrs. S. c. Epson was hostess at bridge
this week at her home on Prince ave-
nue.. Mrs. Darnel of Baltimore, and
Mrs. Jack, OF Augusta, were the honor
guests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Eastman

r. ASTMAN. Jan 2f-The Colonel
William Few Chapter, Daughters
- Of the American Revolution, of
Eastman, met at the home OF Mrs.
J.. NJ. Peacock, Jr.. on Saturday after
noon, Mrs, A. l. Wilkins presided.
Officers and chairmen OF committees
made interesting reports. Mrs. Nell =.
Smith. chairman of the program com
mtttee, had arranged an entertaining -
erary program Mrs. Oscar Gentry read
a paper on the life of Robert r. Lee.
Miss Regina RambO gave a select read
ing. A paper on Georgia Wit and
Humor" was read by Miss Fannie X
Parsons. Mrs a. l. Wilkins and Mrs
l.. NJ. Peacock Jr., were appointed
delegates to the national congress In
Washington. which convenes in April A
salad course. with hot chocolate was
served By the hostess. assisted by Mrs.
VIII McRae.
Mrs Nell Smith entertained Friday
evening IN honor Of Miss Herrmans
guests, Mrs Rogers and Mrs Davis.
Bridge was played. Mrs. Cox Wall was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Gainesville

CARTERSVILLE, Jan 24-Friday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. F1em-
~ lister entertained at Dutch sup
per for Miss May Jones, of Canton. La
ter in the evening a game of bridge
was enjoyed. Those invited We're Mr..
and Mrs. George Brooks, Mr. and Mrs.
Wade Cothran, Miss May Jones and Miss
Ida Milan
Mrs. Paul Akin was hostess to the
members of her bridge club Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Harris Cope made top
score and received the prize.
The Etowah Chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution met with
Mrs. Jack Hill Thursday afternoon. The
following officers were elected Regent,
Mrs. George Aubrey; vice regent, Mrs.
Bradley Howard; secretary. Miss Flor
ence Rowan; treasurer, Mrs. Jack Hill;
registrar, Miss Lucia Hicks
Tuesday Mrs. FELTON, Jones entertained
the members Of the Main Street Bridge
Club. Several friends outside the club
came in after the game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Monroe

A AONROE. Jan. ga much enjoyed
wi occasion of recent date was the
entertainment of Mrs. Thomas
r Aycock IN honor of the Recreation
Club Forty yenng women were Mrs.
Aycock's guests.
one of the most elegant social affairs
was the dinner given last Monday by
Mr.. and Mrs James Peters in honor OF
the superintendent and faculty of the
Monroe Public School The Peters
home q beautiful colonial. on Church
street. was handsome in all its apart
ments Dinner was served, Those
present were Professor w, r. Dendy.
Professor Mizelle. Misses Latimep.
Michael Davis Newton TAYLOR. Bur-
son. Rogers, CroSSwel Maggie Bell Ar
mold Mrs. Peters was assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs j. Preston Adams.
A beautiful event of the week was the
reception given IN compliment to the
Young Matrons' Club by Mrs. Il. r.
Barrett at her Walton Heights home.
The Young Ladies' Missionary So
ciety of the First Methodist Church
held meeting with Miss Janet Wright
Monday afternoon. Officers for the
new year were elected and several mat
tiers OF Importance discussed
Mrs Golden knight was hostess TO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

The members of the new club are Mr..
and Mrs. G. Arthur Gordon. Mr.. and
Mrs. w l.. Clay. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ellis, DR., and Mrs. T. p. Warning, Mr..
and Mrs. George Tennille, Mr. and Mrs;
w. G. Barnwell Mr.. and Mrs. David
C. Barrow. Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt Adams, Dr. and
Mrs. Julian Chisholm, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Chisholm. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson
Marshall Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Gordon:
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r. Haskell, Mr. and
Mrs. Mayhem Cunningham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooper Myers and Mr. and Mrs.
William Henry Schley.
The marriage of Miss Catherine, Ce-
ella Persse to James Joseph Davis at
the Sacred Heart Church Tuesday.
though very quiet, held a great deal of
social interest. They left for a honey
moon trip to Florida and Cuba and re-
turning will be at home to their friends
at No. BIT East Thirty-third street.
A house dance was given Tuesday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kelly
for Miss Josephine O'Leary. daughter
of Colonel O'Leary. and Herbert Kelly,
who are soon to be married The we'd
ding will be one of the big events of
the spring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

noon uniting the Rev Jesse Veatch, of
Dalton, and Miss Julia Kinsey, OF Sum
merville, the Rev. w. T. Irvine officiat
ing. The music was. rendered by Miss
Essie Rogers and Miss Nell Rogers, OF
Chattanooga. Mrs. II. D. Brown played
violin obligato. At the strains OF
Mendelssohns Wedding March, played
by Miss Annie Pitts, the bride entered
ON the arm of Miss Mamie Lee FL
der, maid OF honor, preceded by little
Misses Montine Wilson and Thelma
Wood scattering rose petals in the aisle.
John Veatch. brother of the Bridegroom
was best man. The attendants of the
bride and bridegroom were Misses Nan
Melee Elder, Matte Allen, Kathryn
Henry aud Messrs. John Neatch. Lew
is Wade, J r. Edge, Mr. Norton. Paul
Thacker and Fletcher Hammond. The
bride and bridegroom left for their
new home In Dalton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
VdIdOStd

4 TALDOSTA, Jan. 24-The entertain
" ment, "An Evening in the Six
ties" and reception given by the
Yaldosta Chapter. United Daughters Of
the Confederacy, at the home of Colonel
and Mrs. w. S. West Monday evening
was attended by one of the largest as
semblages that has been seen at so
cial function in this city.
The guests were met at the door by
Mrs. w. b. Bentley in a quaint and at
tractive costume, and directed to the
receiving line in the parlors. Here
they were introduced to President and
Mrs. Jefferson Davis, represented by
Colonel West and Mrs. Di Ingram; Cen
eral and Mrs. Robert T.. Lee (Mr. Cope
land and Mrs. r. a. Peoples: General
and Mrs. Stonewall Jackson (Mr Brant-
ley and Mrs. w. S. WesD. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Hill Colonel j. M. Wilkinson and
Mrs. j. n. Griffin: Vice President Al
exander Stephens and Mrs Reed CNr
Otis Duke and Mrs. Ella Staten); Cen
eral and Mrs. Robert Toombs Judge
Gordon Crawford and Mrs. Howard Har-
Mrs. c. c. BraniIeyj: General and Mrs.
John 3. Gordon O.. W. Pinkston and
Mrs Gordon CRAWFORD,
Tea and waters were served by Mrs.
G, Strickland. Mrs. Thomas Staten,
Mrs. Mamie Collins. Mrs. J. l.. Harris
and Mrs. VIII McRee, assisted by beVy
Of pretty girls. Mrs. Wnn. Mrs. McRae
and Mrs. j. l.. Giddens had chargeof
the candy booth. and Mrs. Feagle, Mrs.
Wilson Mrs. Curry and Mrs McDon-
aid of the coffee and sandwich booths
All of these ladies wore costumes OF
the sixties.
Mrs. George Patterson and Mrs Karl
Hoye gave a luncheon Wednesday in
honor of Mrs. M. j. Pain, Mrs. c. II.
Pain and Miss Briscoe, OF Kentucky.
The guests included Mrs. Philip Hunt,
Miss Georgia Smith. Mrs James car
roll Mrs Harrell, little Mary Bess Hunt.
Mrs Patterson and Mrs Hoye.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

Atlanta. the guest of Miss Arlington.
One hundred guests were invited.
The Club of the Nibelung met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. A. 3. s. Moseley.
After the program the guests had tea
at the Graham Tea Garden.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Cooper will sail
soon from New York for an extensive
trip abroad. their itinerary 10 include a
tour of Egypt and Southern Europe.
Mrs. Donald Burton Gillies and daugh-
ter who have been the guests of Col.
and Mrs. Hamilton Yancey. will return
Monday to Ell Paso. where they will join
Mr.. Gillies for visit before returning
to their home at Chihuahua. Mexico.
The boys of the High School contn-
gent gave a script dance Friday even
ing at the Wcodman Hall i'm honor OF
their girl friends. NiXon's orchestra
played.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Gainesville

4 AINESVILLE. Jan. 24.-An inter
teresting and beautiful event of
~ the past week was the marriage
Of Miss Alberta Williams, of oxford, to
Rafe Banks, which occurred Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of
me brides mother Mrs. A. q. Williams,
al oxford, The ceremony was per
formed by DR.. c. L. bowman, dean of
the theological department of Emory
College. in the presence of rs guests.
The ring ceremony was used. Miss
Claire Hannah. the little flower girl, en-
tered first, followed by Master RATE
Banks DuPree, of Marietta, ring bearer.
The groom entered with his best man.
Baylor Hickman, of Gainesville, and the
bride with her maid of honor. Miss
Helen Williams. of oxford, her sister.
Mendelssohn's wedding march. and as
the bride entered Lohengrins bridal
march was played. Mr.. and Mrs. Banks
left on the afternoon train for New Or
leans and from there will take a trip
through the West, after which they will
be al home with the groom's mother
until the completion of Mr. Banks new
nome. corner Spring and Sycamore
streets.
Out town guests at the Williams
Miss Helesl Telford, and Baylor Hick-
man. of Gainesville: Mrs. w. A. Du-
Pree and two sons, Masters William A.,
Jr.. and Rafe Banks, of Marietta, and
Mrs. ]. J. F1ynt. of Griffin.
The Woman's Civic Club entertained
al its regular meeting Friday afternoon
n the recitation room of Miss Pearce.
Brenau College. The club is planning
for good years work under its new
president, Mrs. j. II. Downey.
A pleasant social affair of the week
was that at which Miss Claude Law
was hostess of the Sewing (lub at her
home on Green street the honorees
being Mrs. Morrow, Of Gainesville,
Tenn. and Mrs ]. J. Flynt, of Griffin.
About rs guests were present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Quitnndn

NUlTMAN, Jan, 24.-Miss Lila
Thompson was hostess TO the
X Mystic Twelve Club at her home
on North street Friday afternoon The
mode of entertainment for the after
noon was the popular game of trait,
which was interspersed with general dis
cussions touching upon the past and
approaching events OF the season Other
than the regular members of the club
those attending We're Mesdames Walter
Williams, L. l.. Donaldson and Mrs E.
l.. Jelks and Misses Frances Dukes,
MAZDA Rountree and Matte Hunter The
prize fsS The high score went to Mrs.
l.. IL, Wade 1t was a pretty hand
made piece OF lingerie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
ThOnndSViNe

THOMASVILLE, Jan 2l.-An enjoy
able entertainment of the week
here was the large bridge party
given by Mrs Walter j. Hammond and
Mrs Arthur -. Little on "Wednesday
afternoon The affair took place al the
Hammond home on North Dawson
street and was attended by large
mum Der Of society people.
The tea at which Mrs. John L. Tur-
ner was the hostess Thursday was one
of the largest social events OF the win
ter season and a brilliant affair. Az
slsting Mrs. Turner IN receiving were
ison Mrs. George W Ferrill and Mrs.
James W Dillon Jr. Others assisting
in entertaining and serving the guests
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
ViddIid

\ fmALIA, Jan. 24,--A wedding Of
" considerable interest throughout
this section took place here sun
day afternoon when Mrs. Ruby Schum-
pert White and James X, Coombs were
married at the home of the brides ia
Their The wedding was something of
surprise, no announcement having been
made and only a few of the BRIDES
relatives heing present. Rev. j. II. Nc
Chez officiated. The couple left by au-
tomobile to Ohoopee Station, whence
they went to Savannah. They will make
their home at Nldala.
w, e. Scott, of Nidalia, and Miss