davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-10-12
MOTOR FIELD" GIVES
Ell PASO A BIG BOOST

'lI0t0r FIeId' Tor october publishes a
four page illustrated writeup on FL
PasO and its advantages as a motoring
center. The article sets forth the fact
that the BOrderland is always open,
regardless OF the weather, and recites
the large number OF transcontinental
automobile roads that pass through
here. 1t gives the number Of cars in
Fl Paso and goes into detail relative 10
the street and road pavement in FL Pas0
and vicinity. The illustrations include
one Of the business section Of FL PasO,
one Of LagOffln avenue and one OF Rio
Grande street parking. two cuts OF the
white sands. near AlamOgordo. two OF
views in the Franklin mountains. near
FL Paso. and two scenes on Fl Paso's
paved county road The article was
written by G. = Martin, news editor
OF The FL Pas7 Herald, and the cuts
were supplied by secretary a. ".
Reeves. of the chamber Of commerce.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-25
Service and Civilian Society Bid Bon Voyage to
Departing Army Officer

Brigadier-general Montgomery NJ.
Maeomb and Mrs. Macomb sailed
sway from Honolulu on the liner VIII
l:elmina this morning. service and
civilian society turned out en- masse
to shower good wishes anG aIohas on
the departing army officer and his
charming WIFE who for more than
three years have made honolulu thsir
home, and Honolulu people, their
friends.
FuH military honors we're accorded
General Macomb, who made his way
from army headquarters III the Yoriig
hotel to his waiting motor car be-
tween a double lire Of sentincls,
while an escort of honor, composed of
a battalion or Coast artillery, came
to the present arms, and the trumpet
sounded single flourish. Tie bat.
TALON, commanded by Liedtenant-col.
w. E. Ellis, and composed of the
104th, 159th, 10th and 105ti. eoinpan-
les of Coast Artillery, IN the order
named, took up the march to- the VA
terfront, in column of platoCns, with
the band of the I'd Infan-sy at the
head of the column.
Colonel William G. Rafferty,, COM
manding the Coast Defenses CT Oahu.
was with General Macomb ir tie first
motor car following tne t,oops, fol-
lowed by a line of about 10 autemo-
hiles. containing many h:Gh ranking
army and navy cfiscers aad NUM-
Der of civilian intimates OF the gen
eral Arrived at the Matson dock, the
double line of sentinals was again
formed, being from the entrance to
the Wilhelmina's gangp.anx, and the
battalion formed in line and brought
to the present, as the generals car
passed.
Both at the Young hotel before
starting for the deck, and on the
steamers deck. General and Mrs. Ma
comb were the center Of an ever
changing circle of friends, who came
freighted with good wishes and leis.
Il have been here good while. IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-25
MARSHALL CASE
GOES To JURY
in MORNING
Accused Man Proves Good
Witness in Own Behalf-Re-
cites Believable Story

The case of John William Marshall,
accused of the murder of Charles r.
Guertler, will go to the jury tomorrow,
probably before noon. Beginning at
900 o'clock tomorrow morning City
and County Attorney Iohn w. Cath
cart, for the prosecution, will address
the jury. He will be followed by
counsel for the defense, in their final
plea for an acquittal. and Attorney
Cathcart will then deliver his closing
address. The court will read its in
structions to the jury and that body
will retire to deliberate upon a yer-
diet.
Attorney Frank Z. Thompson. chief
counsel for the defense, stated today
that not more than two men will ad.
dress the jurors in Marshalls behalf
and it is presumed that if another
than Thompson speaks it will be At
torney W. c. Mexican, the Pennsyl-
vania lawyer who has actively aided
the defense throughout the two weeks
trial.
The cross-examination of Marshall
was finished at 81: 80 o'clock this morn
ing, after William Howe. United states
inspector Of hulls for this dis
trict, had testified briefly con-
cerning some measurements made at
the Puahi hula resort by. him yes
terday. The defense closed its case
and County Attorney Cathcart an
nounced the prosecution was done, no
evidence being introduced by way Of
rebuttal At the request of the jury
that body was then escorted to the
scene of the killing for a second In
spection of the premises. after which
the jurors were excused until tonnor-
row. opposing counsel meanwhile TAX
ing up with the court, in the jury's
absence, the discussion of the instrlie-
tions which are to be given the 81
good men and true" for their guild
ance in arriving at a verdict
The written dispositions Of about q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-25
BARMSTER FROM
dublin OPPOSES
HOME rule MOVE
Robert Rice Says Grave Doubt
About Majority Being in
Favor of Liberty
MANY THOUSANDS WITH
ULSTER, He MAINTAINS
Ireland Dependent on England,
Unionists Would Bind Links
Joining Little Isles

Robert Rice, barrister of Dublin, Ire.
land, a through passenger in the 8. s.
Siberia who spent several pleasant
hours in Honolulu early this week,
stated that "all the wealth. all the in
telligence. all that is good in Ireland
is against home rule" There are,
he said, items of thousands outside of
Ulster who will fight to preserve her
independence While en- route to Ho-
neluau Mr.. Rice prepared the follow
ing article on the burning question of
the hour I'm Great Britain:
1T was John Bright, the great Eng
lish liberal, who said that If ireland
could only unmoor her fastenings in
the deep and sail away westwards no
one would look on with more complac-
ency than England. but that can not
be-because. as another great English
man has said. She is one with her
by the great ground plan of nature,
and one Of the most difficult things
in the world is to persuade an Eng
lishman ran American why Ireland
should not have home rule when the
majority Of her people are in favor Of
it Why not get rid Of the eternal
Irish question at once and give them
this home rule they want?
But are the majority in favor of
it? 1t must not be forgotten when we
speak of the majority being in favor
of home rule that there are very grave
doubts about even most people In Ire
land wanting the thing at all But it
Is to the people OF Great Britain and
Ireland that the appeal should be
made and this is what the unionist
party is clamoring for at present and
which no government dare refuse Mr..
Asquith and his followers reiterate
without ceasing that they have al
ready got clear mandate from the
country. Never was there more dar-
ing falsehood attempted to be run
down the throats of any electorate and
to the writer who is writing this article
as he approaches Honolulu on his way
to San Francisco the news which has
come by wireless that Sir Edward Car
CONTINUED on page sevenl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-25
Agent GENERAL
OF AUSTRALIA
AID CLUB GUEST
Lieut. Col. Hon. Sir Newton ].
Moore, K.C.M.G., and Party
En- Route to Coast

Lieut.. col Hon. Sir Newton ]. Moore,
X. C. NJ. @. knight Commander of st.
Michael and st. George), agent general
OF Western Australia, and a party of
three were guests of the Honolulu Ad
Club for the few hours today that they
couver. Arriving in the canadian-Aus-
tralasian steamer Makura. they we're
met by an Ad Club delegation, escort
ed over the city and suburbs and en-
tertained at the luncheon of the club
at the Young hotel
Another honored guest at the lunch
con today was Chairman II. p. Wood
of the Hawaii fair commission, who
returned yesterday from a trip to San
Francisco, where he secured a splen-
did site. for Hawaii's building.
Speeches from the guests, rapid-fire
Ad Club business and special atten-
tion to the coming Ad Club excursion
TO Kauai made the luncheon an un-
usually interesting one. The attend
ance was large.
With Sir Newton today was party
consisting of Mr. Frank Whittenoom,
Mrs. Craven. and Miss Craven, also
travellers on the Makura Among
these present at the luncheon were
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-25
SIR NEWTON MOORE
REciTES POEM ON
BATTLESHlP VISIT

A striking feature Of the AID Club
luncheon for Sir Newton Moore today
was the recital of a poem by Sir New
ton dealing with the visit some years
ago Of the United States battleships
on their ronnd-the-world cruise. The
poem is as follows:
sixteen ships Of war anchored in the
bay
Underneath the flag of Uncle Sam
Built of Yankee steel. fighting top to
keel
Yankee from the rudder to the ram.
Jonathan is visiting the lonely kan
garoo-
Lonely by the old Pacific slope,
And as the ships so by
You hear the warning cry.
Keep the broad Pacific clean and free.
CHORUS:
For we've got a big brother in Amer
lea
Uncle Sam, Uncle Sam.
The same old tongue, the same old
speech:
The same old songs are good enough
for each.
Well all stand together. boys,
If the foe wants a -flutter or fight,
And we're hanging out the sign
From the leeview to the line:
This bit o. the world belongs to us.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-25
NEWS WELL RECEIVED
LOCALLY; NOMINATED
BY WILSON ON 18TH

The names OF Wade Warren Thayer
and Ralph p. Quarles. for the office
Of territorial secretary and supreme
court justice, respectively. were sent
In by President Wilson on March II,
the former, only after =. A. Mott-Smith
had made number OF efforts to re-
sign and had, as an extreme measure,
submitted an ultlmatufn. insisting that
he must be relieved Of the duties Of
his Office not later than March 15
News Of the confirmation Of Mr..
Thayer and Mr. Quarles was well re-
ceived IN Honolulu. Office holders and
business men alike being Of the opin-
ion that the confirmation of Mr.. Thay-
er. especially. would prose.a boon to
Hawaii, When Mr. Thaver Is enabled
"a fake M hts new duties considera-
HE ~ the routine business of the
Office will be removed from the -shoul-
der8 81 the governor. who win be civ.
en more time 10 attend to the multi.
t,dinous duties Of his Office.
IT. Il believed Judge ouarles and
Mr.. Thaver. NAV take the oath Of office.
before. Their. commissions arrive IN Ho-
polulu The same plan as that fol-
lowed In the case Of Judge E. Ag. Wat
SON II Il anficIpated.s win hold good
N these cases.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-25
lAsaocInted Preaa cahlel

LONDON, 25-touriy
s
Asquth his attud
officers unwilling
Col seey prefsesd his BY giving paramen f
emie has 10 q cce
was ces."
Eng, panansn
Colonel vigorous
defends his
He caegorcay any
necton with Of the matters discussion.
AsouTH ASSERTS GOVERNMENTS
seins unqualified
The letters made public today officers Ulster with
the resulting replies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-25

army duty goes, said General Ma.
comb to Star-Bulletfn reporte, "and
leave Honolulu with many regrets,
and carry away with me many strong
friendships. I hope some day to re-
turn here, and again greet the peo-
pie with whom ! have had such pleas
ant associations, social and profes-
sional.
Il am sorry to leave" Mrs. Ma
comb Il have bean looking forward
to going back to my old home. but
row that it's actually time to say
goodbye, / find that Honolulu means
more to me than / thought"
Among those army officers and
prominent civilians wao gathered to
bid General Macomb goodbye were
Rear-admiral Moore, Brigadier-gen-
era1 Edwards, Brigae:er-gene Da-
Wis (retiredl, Coloneis McGunnegle.
French, Beach, Howell, Kennon. Stur-
gis, Rafferty,; Lieu.enant-colonels
Campbell. Reynolds; Majors Myers,
Case, Delaney, Penn; Captains Mas
see, Mahaffey, Freeman; Lieutenants
Pillow, Reardan, Crockett, Goetz;
Judge Dole, E. d. Tenney, J. A. Wild
er, Gerrit Wilder, George r. Carter
and others Mrs. Macomb also held
an impromptu reception and said
goodbye to many women friends.
Brigadiergeneral Macomb came to
Honolulu Januaray II, 1911, to assume
command OF the then District of Ha-
wall. Soon after the local command
was raised to the department Of Ha-
wall, and later to the Hawaiian de-
partment, which command General
Macomb turned over to General Fun
ston, assuming that Of the 1st Hawai-
ian Brigade. On General Funston's
departure General Macomb again
took over the Hawaiian department.
relinquIshing his brigade to General
Edwards. and the department com.
mand to General Carter a few weeks
ago. General Macomb goes direct to
Washington, to take up his duties as
president of the war college. high
honor for 4 genaral officer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-25
Iurist Points Out That Con-
gressionaI Action viii Be
Simple and Expeditions

That whatever legislation IS needed
to secure change Of federal building
sites will be comparatively easy to get
is the firm belief Of Federal Judge
Charles F. Clemons, expressed in an
Interview with the Star Bulletin this
morning Judge Clemons Is an ad-
vocate Of the Irwin site for the fedef.
Al building
Judge CIeno1s says
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-25
Chinese Bandit Grows Bolder

PEKiNc, China, 25The
Wolf"
sent to kill growing boIder.
He
that
woundfno
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-25
Big Shake-up in japanese Navy
Follows Charges and Scandals

TOXIC ! Of
the
big Many
being
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-25
Rowdy PugiIist and Trainer
Are Given Novel Sentences

Los ANGELES cal- ciabhy.
puslIst sa,I
today
nan some weeks They were given suspsndsd sentences Of three
$500
saloon o engage n controversy for three the fu
The Judge mercifuI clsbbx had the $1,000
ccver % Al the hospit harues
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-25
THAYER AND QUARIES ARE CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE
BRITISH CABINET SHAKEN;
WAR SECRETARY RESIGNS and
!. STARTLING LETTERS REVEALED

Col Seely Lays Before Parliament Correspondence with Army
Officers at Ulster Showing They Were Told They Needn't
Shoot Even Under Orders Unless Circumstances Seemed
Proper - Asquith Warmly Defends Governments Right
to Require Loyalty Statesmen Predict Fall Of Ministry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-25
Villas Rebel Forces Meet
Resistance at TOrreOn Str0ne

BERMEJLLo, being
take stronshodn have far
Wounded rebels streaming
the fighting has centeredf night The strength Of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-25
D..-.

Louise Sacks, Portuguese. was
struck by falling awning at Alapai
and Luso streets at 2:30 this after
noon. suffering 4-inch scalp wound,
necessitating her removal to the
Queens hospital.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-25
TERRITORIAL SECRETARY
And JUDGE, NOMINATED BY
PRESIDENT, SATISFACTORY
[speciaI star- -BuIIetin cabIel

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 25. - Wade Warren
Thayer was confirmed by the senate as secretary of
the territory OF Hawaii this afternoon and at the same
time the nomination Of Ralph p QuareS for associate
Justice OF the territorial supreme court was confirmed
C. S. ALBERT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-25
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO. March 25.
Beets:. IS analysis. IS Cd. Parity, 3.92
cents. Previous quotation. 9s 21-4d,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-25
REGAL CARS FOR SALE.

HE. HENDRlck, LTD.
Phone 2eis. Merchant g Alakea SITS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-25

lcontlnued on page four)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-04
Miss Mayes Entertains K. K. KS

Miss Annie Cargill Mayes very
delightfully."- entertained the K X.
KS and their friends in honor of
her friend, Miss Virginia Atkinson,
of Columbia, Ala, at her home on
Lake Morton. Saturday afternoon
Tables had been arranged on the We
randa and in the house for progress
sive games which were very much
enjoyed by all. The guests were then
served delicious refreshments con-
sisting of cake and cream, by the
hostess, assisted by her mother.
Those who enjoyed Miss Mayes' hos
pitality were the honor guest, Miss
Atkeson, Misses Olive Woods, Louie
Layton, Ruby Lanier Ruby Turner,
Mary Dougherty. Esther Heath, Ma
rion Colman, Miss Glenn, a guest Of
Miss Layton, Miss Mccullough, guest
of Miss Gladys Wilson. Georgia Lam
Ter, Gladys Wilson, Helen Conibear,
Hazel Ormsby, Genevieve Morrow.
Mrs. Thomas Hatcher and Mr.. Alfred
Chiles.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-04
OPENS
SUMMER SEASON TONIGHT

The Auditorium will open its sum
mer season tonight and Manager
Green wishes to announce that right
through the summer season the best
pictures, the best music and the best
vaudeville to be had will be the at
tractive features of the cool and airy
house all summer long. The coy
room at the left entrance of the the
alter has been turned into ladies
retiring room, where the female pa
irons will find every convenience. A
four-reel service of pictures has been
installed and an operator who has
Fbeen running a machine for IA years
will be in charge of the operating
room, guaranteeing fine clear pie
tnrc without stops of any kind The
orchestra will be in charge of Mr..
Jack Brady, yiolinist, whose elli-
cheney all Lakeland people know
Mrs. b. L. llouser who has been
playing at the opera house in San
ford will preside at the piano. Mr.
Eller the well known cornetst will
play the cornet and Mr.. A. j. Me
Donough will handle the drums. The
added attraction this week will be
the versatile baritone, George
Schmidt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-04

A II. thinner, who conducted the
Model Garage here until recently, is
in trouble, having been arrested at
Bowling Green, KY, on Geographic
advices from the sheriff of this coun-
ty and is being held there pending
the arrival of the sheriff to bring
him back to Polk county. 1t seems
that Mr.. thinner purchased an auto
mobile from C. M. Hart, of Fort
Meade, making a payment of $500,
Hart retaining ownership of the ma
chine until the balance, some $1.400,
should be paid. thinner drove the
machine out of the State, which con-
stitutes a legal offense, hence his ar
rest. Persons who know Mr.. Zim-
mer are of the opinion that he con-
templated no wrong, but the law is
rather stringent in such matters.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-04
LOCAL TALENT TO
PRESENT THE MIKAD0

May s is the big day for the Mi
kado to appear in the Auditorium.
The ladies and gentlemen appearing
in this famous comic opera are busily
engaged and have everything in ship
shape and particularly to have their
japanese costumes ready for the big
production
Mikado being the official title of
the emperor of Japan every one
talking about it should be careful in
its proper pronunciation and don't
pronounce it as Mike-Adoo as Mike
lis of different nationality.
Mr.. Holworthy, our live secretary
of the Board of Trade will be in it
too and it will be his first stage ap-
pearance in Lakeland.
The band is working day and
night to properly tune up for the oc-
casion and will play some piece they
never attempted before and will play
it at least as good as Sousas band.
Mr.. C. Green will tell in his act
of the big war scare Lakeland had at
the time the Mexican war broke out,
as the Telegram failed to note all
those horroble incidents, since it hap
pened after the paper was closed for
the day.
Every one able to walk should be
out on the Sth and look and listen.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-04

v About fifty members of Lakeland
Lodge No. 1891, B. P. o. E., at
ended all Saints Episcopal church
yesterday, in response to an invita-
ion to the Elks by the pastor, Rev
richard Bolton, to attend services at
hat church in body, A splendid
sermon, from the text, "By their
ruits We shall know them" was de-
ivered by Mr.. Bolton, and his re-
marks were particularly Appropriate
O the occasion The Elks are deeply
lppreciative of the interest manifest
ID in them, and were highly edited
W the service and the timely and
pertinent thoughts expressed in the
ermon, to which they listened with
Ieen interest
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-04
MIR. BUSSARD'S ANSWER
TO MR. NELSON LANCE

White Springs, Fla, May ;, 1914.
Yes, sir, | believe in publicity
the taxpayers should know whore
the money goes. As to the amount of
team hire the records are at the city
hall, not in Scandinavia. As to the
favored ones, the price of the clay
per cubic yard given will explain
that The teams were at work at
$50 or before and we found it much
better to have all the teams from
Ione place, especially when they were
always on to their 'yob. " AS to
free livery, | always have been for
tunate enough to have means to pay
my way without any foreign assist
ance, except one free ride that Mr..
Lange gave me when he wanted to
contract a team on the city. For the
information of all | will say Mr..
Davis, the street foreman, did all the
hiring Of the teams and the price
that the clay cost the city ! think
fully justified his wisdom for the
benefit of the taxpayers, as they
hauled one and one-fourth cubic
yards of clay at load. Thanking
Mr.. Smith for his kindness, ] shall
continue on my journey, seeking
health and recreation for my invalid
wife, which occupies about all my
time, not having time to throw
stones at all the little fee that bark
at me. j. E. BUSSARD.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-04

The First Presbyterian church OF
Sebring, Fla, was organized yester-
day by Rev. j. F. Winnard and
Rev. T. j. Allison. Messrs. J +. C.
Butler and D. E. Warren were in
stalled as elders and Mr.. H. F.
R. Reck, as deacon. Mr.. Allison,
who has been preaching at this place
f or nearly year on one Sabbath a
month, will in the future give two
Sabbaths month to this point. A
house of worship has been built,
While 1t has not been finished, it is
in a condition to be used for wor-
ship.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-04

Mr.. VIM Steitz returned Satur-
inlay afternoon from Peoria, H.,
where he was called three weeks
go by the sudden death of his
Youngest brother, who was killed on
he railroad The young man was
Employed in the freight offices of the
DAD and having a message to deliver
10 Iown in the yards, swung on to a
Aassing freight train. He failed to
''saAecure good hold, and fell to the
|. round, a pile of cinders on which
lie struck rolling him under the
= wheels, fourteen cars passing over
Mis- body. In his great bereavement
ydr. Steitz has the deepest sympathy
4 # his host of Lakeland friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for their help and sympathy in oul
great sorrow
MRS. HlLDA PETERMANN,
MIR. AND MRS. G.. p. WEBB
AND SONS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-04
A large number of friends of tn

A large number of friends of the
seniors are going down to Plant City
Tomorrow evening to witness their
play, "Too Many Wives, 40 which
they will put on at the Wonderland
theater in that city tomorrow night
ne The proceeds of the evening will be
Stused in defraying the expense of the
wv Annual, the school publication,
which has been greatly admired by
all who have seen it. The sales of
iiu his fine magazine have been very
IN gratifying, as to see them is to want
Ill ,ne, and the demand will no doubt
70 prove greater than the supply. The
annual Is on sale at Miss Daniels
news stand and the Lakeland Book
tore.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-04

Mr.. Herbert Green, assistant
postmaster at Arcadia, and Miss
Viola Sanders, of Fort Scott, Kan.
were married at the Loyal hotel on
Saturday night, Rev. R, E. Nowlin
officiating. The hotel lobby had been
prettily decorated for the occasion
by Manager Clayton and proprietor
Rosenstock, and after the wedding
, a delicious supper was served. The
happy couple left last night for their
home in Arcadia.