davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12
Prince Henry of Prussia in Of
ficial Letter Declares They
Have Gouged Ont Eyes of
German Wounded.
TONGUES OF HELPLESS
SOLDIERS CUT OUT
Horrid 0utrages Alleged TO
Have Been Committed AL
most Past Belief of Civil
lized Mankind.

Ncw York. Sept Coughing out
eyes, cutting cut of tongues. cutting
of oi limbs numbering uf those ready
to be- taken Geo hospitals and trea,h-
orous assaults were among the atroC-
tiles performed on wounded German
soldiers in Belgium by the lower
classes uf Bclgiaus, according 60 "a
lestcr written ty Pulcr Henry Of
Prussia under date ot August l5 to
Count Won Bcrnsturn German am
bassador to The United states. Tine
letter which Wda received yesterday
ana made publ.- to-day says n part.
II hope that we have already pro-
tested 20 the government at Brussels
against tho ir.ghttul atrocities which
were committed aud arc stnl boins
committed daily by The lower classes
ui Bolsians, according To letter
written b. Prince Henry oC Prussia
under date Of August IS to Count
Non Bcrnstorn. German ambassador
To the Ilitcd states. The letter
which was received yesterday and
made pu3lic today says u parts
II hope that We have already proc
tested tp the sutcument at Brussplf
against the fush.tul atrocities which
were committed und are slil aoin-
committed daily by the lower clossrs
ot Belgian population against uur
brave soldlers. especially asalnai
wounded ancs. n seems that the
Bolguu government be- either helpless
Or else does NOT know llc least about
these thlnBa which arc worse ta5u
tuc cruclles committed during the
Balkan war.
"lt mlshi uc NeB ad, Sable if the
U'lriiu government would be asked
ram the Hague to mHc cnerBoti,
ItrH u the Belgian districts not ycI
occupied hy tho Germans So that af
ruu boz put iu this dctcslahle war 3'
ii.r.- -Trcurs ANA thJt army nght.
ony aaalust army
"rh. Wlu forever remain shame.
| ful spot u tlr history of BCigium. n
also sgyu. tHU iu lelsium The minui
CATHOLIC ..,rsy .a carrying on an in'
ccssaut u-ittt5I.
'The BJ-Ilu government apparent
| ly has uu .J,t about all these thiug.
ana ID suftL duea not meet with hel
inteR Ions tHlt Ac Belgian people
commit Ihc i.a,., .rimcs against hu
mnnity. Wh..I naturally Che Hcigiai
government vu hHr to bc blame,
for Ia tine fu ... lr ls suu time O.
prevent score. .l crimes The cruel
ties in question .t..
''rhc gougul .l. .i eycs of th'
wounded soldiers. cutting out %
tom ucs. cutting ou OFF limbs. murder
] Iru nF cha. tFtuuFrI IA Ft.. ..FI 1fiUu Ni
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12

London. sept. A. (s:ol =. M
News Of decisive character
from east of Nitry-lc- Francois.
where the army of Saxony and
parts of the armivs command
cd by tho Prince of Wucrtcm-
burg and General Won Buoiow
are ficrccly striving to break
through the French right and
center, stan hangs fire. and the
anxiety of both forces grows
kocncr as il realized that the
result of the battle In this guar
tor Be- likely 10 have decisive cf-
feet on the whole line.
should the Germans smash
through the center OF the French
line IN this district they would
turn the line OF French from
tier forts aud seriously cndanger
the rear OF General Castlomnn's
sixth army corps, already en-
gagged to the HIT with eorre-
spending host Of Gcrmana be-
fore Nancy.
II is fully realized here that
the driving back OF the German
right wing aud right center m B0
way Is conclusive. aud that as the
Franco British forces rallied at.
ter their long retreat. sn may the
Germans turn and retrieve their
present rcVcrsoH.
fhc public II warned that the
present situation merely l. the
irsi piia-c of "a great battle and
that the battle Itself II only the
iirst stage of titanic struggle
between thc nations which viii
continue 80 long ~ the main ar
miles remain intact a. they are
at pTC>cnt.
The latest unofficial reports
from the plains of Champagne
tell OF considerably larger NUM-
hers of German gums and pfis-
oncrs being captured than were
mentioned ia the last official
communication.
Belgian official gcpops speak
uf rout OF the Germans hy
troops moving southwark from
Antwerp, but while there rs no
reason 10 doubt that the invaders
are evacuating parts of Belgian
territory, It seems probable that
they are purposely avoiding hat
tie. az the main object OF their
southwark movement Is To get in
the fishtingg zone uf the Marine
and 10 relieve pressure there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12
Germans Said to Credit
French Commander in
Chief with Splendid STRAIT
egy in Blocking Attack on
Paris.
MATCH MASTERS
IN THE ART OF WAR
Won Kluok Saved German Ar-
my from Concealed French
Forces Only by AudiciOus
Counter Attack.

Paris. Sept ~ Cs.o0 "a. M Tho
admirable discipline of the censorship
was revealed by yesterdays communi-
cations which showed that the only
ones outside of the military authori-
ties who know OF the whereabouts of
the Frcnch forces at the beginaing of
the great h1ttlO were thc Germans
The latter learned uf Do none too soon
and their diversion from the route 20
Taris. heretofore attributed to fear oi
tho Paris defense wurfs. was slmpll
"a clever mauDI.yr fu escape dcs-
pcratc situation Tho Germans pcn-
etritcd Franc, iu three columns tld
the force consisted 1f live armies aud
az least 500. 600 mon. The plan cNi-
IDENTIFY was for 3D. quick. direct attack
on Paris by General kWnk while the
armies of General NunBuelow. the
Princes of Wurtcmbcrg aud SaXony
and the Crown urllCc dealt with the
other armies ui fhc gili,e.
The audar.oue romWundcr of the
German right wins, ,arpr.sod oy the
re- lstanrc of the allies Jt Guise ana
Comr.asuo. WAS cautious aud musi
/
arm uf Paris ON his rauk He show
cd DOS resoureetulurss ay e. sharp
counter maycmcui against this pro-
tr..us force. The critics gave Won
klusE mu credit for skin ss well 8s
harIihuud, and roferfinF tp General
JoGres plans say ~ Is match be-
tween masters iu the 1rt OF war.
General JoUro failed. they believe.
hy thc n1fruWc-i marsn. in sIluIng
one OF the most brilliant Victories in
history
n ls generally ihnusht that this
lo0r.ls OF the lDop add nmtnsels
10 tho dangers of Won kluDas army
The worn out forces. doubunG on
their tracks. necessarily must lose
coufapc, 10 H arsaed Hs wcl Hs
sreneih ANA have FOO euult rcf uus
with thr extraordinary endurance "'
The allics. hul with ue constant d7u.
lcr from thr living column ni lh,
comparatively fresh army uf Paris.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12
FRENCH OFFICIAL DESPATCH
ANNOUNCES GENERAL RETIRE ~

Paris. Sept ~ (3;03 .. mJ-it
was officially announced here this ai-
ternoon than the German forces TO
the east Of Paris are generally re-
treating and that they are cnoring
only a feeble resistance tu the French
anu British troops.
The official communication says:
"On our left wing the Germans
have bosun general retrcatinE
movement between the Disc and the
Marne.
Yesterday their front lay between
Soissons. Braine and Fismes. and the
mountains of Reims.
Their cavalry seems to be eX-
hausted. The Anglo French forces
which pursued them encountered ON
September ~ only feeble resistance.
at the center ou our right wins
the Germans have evacuated Nitry-
le-Francois. where they had fortified
themselves. an also they have oyacu-
ated tho valley Of saulN river. At
tackled at SeTmaize aud az Rcvignyl
they abandoned large quantity OF
war material
'Tho German forces which have
been occupying the Argonnc region
have begun a. give way. They are
rctreating Co the north through the
forest of Helnonc.
I'm Lorraine We have made slight
progress. We occrpy the eastern
boundary fthe forest OF Champe.
noux, Rchainvillers aud Gerbenyil-
lers.
''The Germans have evacuated
Saint Die.
"in Belgium the Iiclgian army q
acting vigorously against the German
troops, who are before the fortified
| position of Antwerp.
In the servlan field OF operation
the serVians have occupied semlin
| Austria"
soissons IL about 90 mllesnortheas
(Conflnuon ON Page 1tEo.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12

GERMAN CAPITAL IGNORANT
on RESUl.TS AT PARIS

Berlin. VIA Copenhagcn aud Lon
dom sept. ~ C5;i0 a. mJ--No details
of the battles eastward ~ Paris and
around Verdun have hcen received
either from the general stan or the
correspondent attached % headquar-
ters
a tclesgam has boon made public
which was sent ny Emperor william
tp the king or saNony. concentrating
him ON the achievements OF his army
on september .. after hot hghting
The TELEGRAM throws iittlo iight on
the hghting near Paris The army re-
fcrrcd 10 Is that under the saxon
gcneraL Won Hauaen. which Is In an
intermediate Position between the
armles of General Won Buelow on the
right and the Duke Albrecht of Wuer-
temberg. on the left. Its line of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12
COLORADO CONTESTS
STILL UNDECIDED

Denver. Colo, sept. a. Some OF
the closest contests resulting nom
the primarics oi last TuesdHy stili
wecr Unsettled late to-day. Edwin
Y Brake had lead of 60 votes over
Thomas Hunter lur the Democratic
nomination inr -,Crctary of state.
l.. g.. Grrcu'cr for treasurer leads
Allison Stockcr uN q. Tho race for
Democratic nomination for congrcss
nom the First district between irn
G.. Hilllard and George Allan smith
is exceedinsly CLOSE. Late today Hill
Hard was two votes In the lead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12

Washingtous Sept l2.-The
German embassy today received
the following wireless from ior-
ln.
General Hindenbcrg's victor
ous progrcss i'm East Prussia CON
tInurs The RussianA attempted
Go relieve the pressure on their
defeated left wing hy launching
the 22nd army corps againat
General Hindonberg flank. bu;
according 10 official REPORTS. we're
defeated
several batteries were captur-
cd from the main Russian forces.
There was uo neRs until 4.
from the western 'front.' where
the strusgIc presumably is con
tuuug. The saxon army under
General Won fiausen seems 70
have fought brilliantly.
Bank Bear- War strain.
Washington. sept tc The Reich
h1uk weellly report is the best sim,
Doe outbreak of The war. Note cil
cuiluou hes been reduced $50, ,OOG
300 and gold Increased S2S,5O0. 90
i showing the haak is bearing the strai
ot the var Very satisfactorily
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12
NIsu REPORTS AUsTRINNs
STfII4 On TfIE El \

lsumc. Via London. Sent ~ rs a.
D. m.l-Thc Nlah correspondent ot
thc Mcssasrrru states that the Aus
uiana losi 500 Killed aud $50 wound
cd at MuroNuah1. scria Tho Aus
trians continue to rc.rcat, leaving be-
hind hundreds of pieces OF artillery
and thousands OF prisoners,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12
THREE MURDERED
ON KANSAS FARM

Great Bend kan. sepf i2.-Leo
MoWan. a farmer 600 years old. Mrs
Mayme McQmllon hia hogsokecpcr.
AGED 40. aud Clarence McGuu
farm hand. ageG %. were FOUND mur-
dcred ON Moruus farm near iloi-cr
BARTON county to-day Thcy had
been shot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12
General Hindenberg's Victor
ious Army Said to Be Rap
idly Clearing German Soil
of Russians.
ABSOLUTE SILENCE ON
SITUATION AT PARIS
Emperor lExtends Thanks TO
Several Army Chiefs for
Brilliant Action on Main
Battle Line.

Berlin (Vm London, Sept ~.
1850 @. M - Emperor william I
has conferred 1876 iron crosses
, Tor distinguished services In the
ncld. Eighty-slx oi them went
. to members OF the 53rd regi-
. mcnt aud 10 TO the s3rd regi-
. mcnt. sarrisoned al Cassel
Among the recipients are Count
. Helmuth Won Moltke, chief Of
. usm and Major Won Winter
. fcldt. former military attache 20
. the German legation in Paris
. and ~ other officers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12
ENGLISH ADMIT NO DECISIVE GAIN
OVER GERMAN ARMIES EAST OF PARIS
Rauay Break Right and
Public Wamed Battle But First Phase of Titanic Struggle

hattie In GnIicia resulted even
more satisfactorily to- tile lsus-
SLAMS than the first. The lossss
of the Au-trians are estimated nt
10000. of whom 10000 are prls-
0ncrs."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12

London. sept. ~ ts;25 y. m)
Our troops have crossed thc
river Our,q and are moving this
,SatMFsiayl m"raiIg LA rapid
pursuit OF the cncIns," y an an-
nounCement given out today by
the Ufhciat press burcau.
''Twu hundred prisoners were
captured. Tie cavalry of the al
Iics were between saissons aud
isincs iast night.
THE cncmA are etrcatins
north OF VARY -lc-i Francois"
(Sol-sons h about 80 miles
northeast OF Paris and ffsmcs
h about o. miles a. the east OF
isOissOnsl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12

London, sept. ~ (p;55 "A. mD
IA dispatch to tise Daily News
from Paris say;
"A natnF ear bfilsgs news from
the front that tho first aud stc-
ond divisions of the british ARMY
with frcnrh cavalry and artillery
cut osi aud defeated "a large force
of the cncmy sixty mites north
east of Paris. taking 5000 pris-
oncrs and filIccn guns. The
Germans are reported ~ demor-
niiEcd.
.'fhe half starved prisoners
Favcnously dctOurcd beef nnd
biscuits Supplied bS tll" British
trDops.
The aliies' Iosscs were severe.
but they are a. nothing ia Vona-
parison 90 tIsose of the ensuaS.
Who u nav r'troating north of
the Marnc aud west of the
Ourcq."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12

Ion,lon. sept. a. (3;5s y, M
IA central News dispatch from
Rome Saasi
- telegram hns lleeR received
herr by che Messasrro from Pc
lrOErad aud states that the second
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12
London War Office Today In-
Inmates That Outcome Of
First Great Battle Probab-
ly Rests With Result at
Center.
GERMANS SUFFER HEAVY
LOSS OF MEN AND ARMS
Officially Reported That Ar
tillery of an Entire Ger
man Army Corps Has Been
Taken by Third French
Army.

London, sept q, u2:Js y. M
-Au'uFding Ca ofhotal auuounre-
ment made here the Third
itnth army has captured all
the artillery OF une German AR
tillcry corps.
The artillery Of German
army corps consists of two rcgi-
menis at field pieces tis butter-
ies of ticid guns aud siN batter
les of hcId howit1ers. t"tai OF
~ picces), on 90 two batteries oi
henNy field artillery and ma
chine group.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12

tooniinusa on rage Two,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-12

sOi'-oHs is about SO mllesn0r,hea
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-01

GET OUR PRICES ON ALL KINDS
OF BUILDING MATERIAL. WE
CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF
GALVANIZED IRON AND VULCA.
MITE ROOFING. SEE US BE.
FORE YOU BUY. PHONE 10.
If. W. P. STEPHENS.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-01
CALUMET PRIZE WINNERS.

The Calumet Cake Baking was a
great success in every way.
Most of the cakes submitted were
white loaf although the first prize
was won by a lemon cheese layer
cake baked by Mrs. Luther Benson
Her prize was a cut glass water set
Miss Eta Cogburn won second prize.
cut glass bowl, and Mrs. T. NJ.
Shaft won the third prize, and oil
cooking stove. Miss Annie Lucia
Warren received the box of candy
for the best cake baked by a girl
under eighteen. Mrs. Stout proved
fine exponent of baking and the
ladies feel under many obligations
to her.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-01

Miss Ruth Elmer, who has been
seriously i'll, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Emerson
Brown, of Kalamazoo. Mich. are Wis
iting Governor and Mrs. Joseph NJ.
Brown.
Children of the Confederacy will
meet at Mrs. George Gobers Friday
afternoon at o'clock.
Miss Ethel Stein, of Frankfort
Ind, is expected on Sunday to visit
her sister, Miss Grace Stein, at Mrs.
Goodnight's.
Miss Sallie Camp recently ran up
to Tryon, N. c., and spent few
days with party of her New York
cousins who were sojourning there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kirk have
moved to Atlanta and are at home
at 70 Ashby street, West End.
Miss Rosa Willingham entertained
" ANA - ~" IS pclI " ueSudS IuOIu-
ing in honor of Mrs. Hagar and Mrs.
McGavock, who are visiting Rev. and
Mrs. Claiborne at the rectory.
Two good houses and lots, also one
vacant lot on Marietta car line fro
sale or trade for farm land. o. G..
Turner, Marietta, Ca, Route 5. ct
Mrs. VIII Stephens won prizes ga
lore in the cake contest with white
loaf made from Florosa flour. The
first prize was so pounds of that
elegant flour, then cans of fruit, veg
etables, baking powder etc, Her re-
ward was certainly great.
Miss Regina Rambo made the
Memorial address at Chauncey last
Sunday and it is needles to say it
was fine one. A veteran who heard
it telephoned us that this beautiful
girl, by her eloquence and sympa-
thy brought tears to those of her
audience who could understand by
their own hearts the meaning Of
memorial days.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-01
HYOMEI RELIEVES
IN FIVE MINUTES
YOU BREATHE IT

If your head is all stuffed up from
a cold or catarrh, you suffer with
dull headaches and seem lacking in
vitality, or are constantly shifting
and coughing, you need a remedy
that will give the quickest, most eff
fective and lasting relief possible
Something that will go right to the
spot, clear the head and throat and
end your misery.
Surely use Hyomei-all druggists
sell it. 1t is just such a remedy, and is
entirely harmless and pleasant to
use-you breathe it-nO stomach
dosing.
The antiseptic oils of Hyomei NIX
with the air you breathe-its health
giving medication Immediately
reaches the sore and inflamed mucous
membrane-you feel better in five
minutes. 1t is practically impossi-
BILE to use Hyomei and not only be re-
lieved but permanently benefited
Hodges Drug Co will refund you"
money if you are not satisfied Ask
for the complete outfit-$1.00 size.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-01
SACRIFICE SALE.

Homeseekers opportunity. On ac-
count OF the pressing needs of the
owner a nearly new six room house
bullt in modern style with wood-fi-
bre walls, rustic mantels, double
walls, etc, surrounded by a beautiful
grove on a 3-acre lot, good garden,
stable, etc, will be sold for less than
the cost of the lot and building ma
terials if sold Immediately Some
terms. Malcolm Sylvester 305 Polk
ST. Phone 112-J.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-01

run this Fair Association strictly up-
on business principle, making ii a
success as well as bringing about
improvement for our county. And
next October when we open the gates
of our Fair you will be proud of old
Cobb County and proud of the part
you have taken. We want to hear
from all of the farmers and citizens
interested in this movement.
Yours for promotion of old Cobb
County,
JOHN P, CHENEY, Temp Pres.
j. E. McNAiR, Temp, Secty.
Cobb County Fair Association.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-01

' e g e t a bic Com
pound. l used to go
to my doctor for pills
and remedies and
they did not help me.
| had headaches and
cou!1not eat, and the
doctor claimed | had
female trouble and
must have an opera
ton. l read in the
paper about Lydia
f.. Pinkham's Vepa-
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-01
PRIZES FOR ESSAYS.

Mrs. John M. Graham delivered
the prize won by Marietta Hight
School pupils at the memorial exer-
cises last Monday afternoon. The
theme was Famous Georgia Battles.
The first prize, a $3.50 gold coin,
was won by Miss Imogene Brown and
the second, a Revolutionary reader,
was won by Miss Emma Katherine
Anderson.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-01
DYER FAVORS REPORTS.
To the Voters of the County

Several friends having spoken to
me as to my attitude in regard to
the monthly publication of state
ments showing the financial condi-
ton of the County, I wish to state
that l believe the people ought to
know what becomes of their money
and l shall if elected keep them
informed in regular reports publish
ed in the official county paper.
Respectfully,
Z. NJ. DYER.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-01
social ano personal

great many Marietta ladies are
attending grand opera.
Ms Louise Fish leaves next week
u rlorida to spend two months.
,r-s Coleman. of Canton, is visit
fng her father, Mr. j. A Massey
,rr Press Huddleston, of Atlanta,
.nent Tuesday in town.
,r-s T L. Stringer is seriously i'll
- ber home on Washington Avenue
Mrs. Virginia Conyers, of Minnea-
norfs. is a guest of Mrs. Paul Leak2.
Wire fence at DObbs Hardware
Store.
Mrs. R. l.. Nesbitt was prevented
bv illness from participating In the
memorial day exercises.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Camp and
aorohters of Atlanta, visited Mr.. and
Mrs WayIand Camp Sunday.
Mrs. David Sanders and daughter,
Miss AIRY May, of Gainesville, are
visiting Mrs B. A. Osborn.
Mr. G. w. Bogman of Atlanta has
moved out to his summer home near
SMYRNA on the car line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Watkins an
rounce the birth Of son who will
no named Charles Kincaid.
Mrs. Fannie Irrelevant is the guest
If Mr.. and Mrs. Branham in Kirk
wood and is attending the operas in
Atlanta.
Mrs. E. B. Freyer and children
leave on Thursday with Mrs. Reese
and Misses Reese for Savannah to
spend a month.
Mrs. A. S. Clay, Miss Evelyn Clay,
Mrs. George Montgomery and Mrs.
Dan Anderson were among those en-
loving II Trovatore Tuesday.
Electric Lamps at Dobbs Hard
ware Store.
Mrs. John Dorsey spent the week
end in Druid Hills with Mrs. John
Gambler and enjoyed motoring into
the country during her visit.
Miss Evelyn Clay spent last weeks
end with friends at Brenau College,
Gainesville, and will have as her
guest for few days next week, Miss
Esther Schussler, who is in Atlanta
for grand opera.
Roofing of all kinds Dobbs Hard
ware Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hawkins
have returned from their bridal trip
to Florida which was brief as they
were expected to be in Acworth on
Wednesday evening when Mrs. Haw-
kins was matron of honor at Miss
Pearl McLain's marriage to Mr.. John
B. Lewis.
Inc Weudlng reception WeQneSOdy
evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hawkins was very enjoyable. The
Marietta string band furnished mu-
sic. Misses Minnie Lou Mcneil and
Marie Owenby served punch and a
group of other pretty girls served in
the dining room. When the cake
was cut Miss Willie May Blair found
the thimble, Miss Jennie Butler the
dime and the button was discreetly
allowed to fall to the floor, The
bride wore suit of tango green
with hat to match on her trip to
Florida.