davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-12
June Bargain Sheet

We have made up Our
minds! Nothing can stop us
now! It's too late to turn back!
There is not a thing that can
sWerve us from our course! We
Are Determined To Do 1t!
What? Well its this something
for YOU so listen while | tell
you! We are going to under
sell all COmpetition-YES- every
bit of it and make this store the
very busiest place in Cobb Co.
unity. Certainly there is a sac
rifiCe involved on OUR part
anybody can see that, and now
ii you want us not to be sorry
about this sacrifice you must
come in and buy. With your
cooperation we can do any
thing without it we can do
nothing, so come and buy our
goods and the profit is really
yours after all.
We have just bought a big
lot of Mems work pants at 6Oc
on the dollar Your choice per
pair SIC
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-12
NO. "a

OF course long before this
time you have seen the object
of all this talk-BUT-to inn
press it upon you, here is the
why and the wherefore of this
June Bargain Sheet. 1t is to
put right up before your very
eyes where you simply cannot
forget it-even if you had any
such deSire-Our amazing fine
prices. There is just one limi-
tation and you won't mind that
but the priCe-slashing lasts only
s days THAT is long enough"
you say but don't say and then
forget. Come any day from
Friday morning June 18th I'M
til Saturday night June 10th. or
better still come all the days,
everyday, and see if everything
isn't just as advertised. During
these s days things are going to
hum. You couldn't afford to
be left out, SO, come look and
then BUY.
Just bought 500 straw hats at
so cents on the dollar.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-12
Henry A. Ward 4 Go.

Be sure you read the letter
we have printed in this ad! 1t
is from the great Ely & Walker
Dry Goods Co.--that big estab-
liShment in St. Louis you have
heard of, worth four and one
half million dollars.
1t is the same way with all
the wholesale people, they
have never been so anxious to
sell the goods cheap as now.
We have taken advantage of
this rather unusual state of af-
fairs and have filled our store
with an enormous new stock
of these really first class goods
but cheap for you to buy.
They are actually at Is to so
per cent below the price we us
ually have to pay for such
merchandise. We have done
our part and now its up to YOU
to come to see us and decide
for yourself if you are notlucky
to be able to buy goods at the
price we are offering them to
you.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-12

St. Louis, May 25th, 1914.
Henry A. Ward & Co.,
Marietta, Ga.
Gentlemen:-
We are shipping you by fast
freight today the goods that you
bought at Our great Pre-Inven-
tory Reduced Price Pageant
Sale and trust that same will
reach you promptly.
Knowing the extraordinary
values contained in this pur-
chase, embracing as it does
MANY ITEMS AT FULLY
50 PER CENT BELOW REG
ULAR VALUES.
We feel confident that this
merchandise offered to your
trade on the basis of what it
cost you, will undoubtedly in
crease your business and not
only satisfy your old customers
but also make many new
friends for your store.
Yours truly,
Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co.,
D. r. Calhoun, President
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
A New Road Material.

A new road material designed to
stand hard usage from automobiles is
being tried by Swiss engineer, W.
Erich, and is said to consist of mix
ture of broken stone about the size Of a
hazelnut, but not limestone, with bind.
ing material whose composition is not
divulged by the inventor. In the pres
ent process the stone is heated at first
from 100 to $50 degrees c. and mixed
at this temperature with the melted
composition. When in use the mass is
remelted in order to put it on the road.
A road roller heated to rather high
point is passed over the surface, the
roller weighing about six tons. Re.
ports state that a very good road suf.
face can be obtained in this way.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
Farmer Must Be Own Garage Man
From Location Of His Home Country Owner Of Machine Must
Attend to Duties Himself Which Promotes Economy
and Better knowledge
and Better knowledge.

And, as the farmer motor never lacks
oil, it gives long season of service
with no repairs.
The same precaution must be followed
in providing supply Of innertubes,
patches, cement, cases and tire equip
ment. There is also found small ma
chine shop or at least bench with all
needed tools for doing lighter repairs on
the machine. To accommodate all these
features, the farm garage is usually
built large enough both to shelter the
car and allow ample space for the oil
reservoir and tool kit. The gasoline
tank is buried underground nearby, with
pipe and pump connection inside the
building, convenient to the supply tank
Of the car.
Care Of Auto Real Pleasure.
On our own country place we have
learned that the closer we can keep to
our machine in the matter of its opera
tion and care, the more positive is the
enjoyment we derive from its use. Even
though we are obliged to move to town,
we should continue to do our own work,
simply because we have grown into the
habit, and not because of any griev-
ance against the garage man, for the
latter, after all, in time of need, is truly
as much the farmer s friend as of any
owner Of an automobile. But we have
learned by experience that to care for
our own machine adds at least 100 per
cent to the pleasure of operating it.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
Song Of the Lazy Farmer.

My neighbor's got some formalin, to
soak his oats and barley in; he says the
seed is full Of smut, that been there
since the crop was cut. Then when he
plants it in the field, the smut germs
grow and hurt the yield; instead Of get.
ting lots Of grain, he'd harvest heads
Of smut again. He says to kill these
germs Of his, he II soak 'em up and
let 'em fizz; so all his grain is in pile,
and wetted down to soak awhile.
III let my neighbor toll and soak. I
think this thing is all a joke. I b 'lieve
in tater bugs and worms, but don u 90
much on these here germs. When neigh
Dor sows alfalfa seed, he doesn It soak it,
no indeed; before he plants the crop he
puts lot of germs upon the roots. Now
I would like to have him tell, why ain t
germs good on oats as wellf This whole
germ business sounds 80 queer, that
don t want . mover here; if he don It
keep his germs to hum, I II set the dog
lon them, by gumi
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
Inland Empire Crop Prospects.

On the basis of a canvass just COM
pleted by the International Harvester
Company on the prospective wheat and
cereal crops, figures of which have been
submitted to the Spokane Chamber of
Commerce, the increased yield this year
in the Inland Empire will total between
eight and ten million bushels more than
the bumper crop Of 1918. The added
income Of the Inland Empire farmers
this year will be close to $15,0O0,O0O,
and this amount will not be additional
crop altogether, but also returns from
higher prices, which are inevitable, says
the report.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
Some Good Advice
To Auto Owners
nON'T coast downhill.
Don y un down a

nON'T coast downhill.
~ Don't 60 down long steer
grade faster than Is miles an hour.
Shut off your spark on descending
grade, with your clutch engaged in
high, intermediate or low, according to
steepness, and use your foot brake only
when necessary. This not only cools
the motor but saves your brakes.
Don't be in hurry on mountain
grades and don't be afraid to make a
noise so that others may know you
are coming.
When rounding curves sound your
horn.
You cannot make sharp curve safe.
ly if going over Is miles an hour.
Make it rule to take no curves at
at speed Of over 90 miles an hour.
On mountain grades don't put too
much trust on the outside bank, espe-
cially if your car is heavy one.
If you have to cool your radiator on
a long hill and you have the water to
do it with, make good job of it. Let
the radiator drain while you pour in
cold water until the motor is cool. If
you have no water, quart or two Of
fresh oil in the crank case will help
out.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
TO Sell Own Produce.

At meeting held by committees Of
local fruit growers and grocerymen it
was decided to institute farmers com.
mission house in Centralia, Wash, this
season. A good man will be placed in
charge Of the house, and another put
on the road. The farmers will deliver
all Of their produce at the commission
house, and what is not sold to local and
outside dealers will be put through the
cannery, thus insuring no over-produc.
tion. At the meeting the grocers pledged
to buy homegrown produce entirely.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
BY DENNIS H. sTovALL.
AS THE farmer must shelter and
~ care for his own machine, and has

N s THE farmer must shelter and
u care for his own machine, and has
not the opportunity to run into a
garage for gasoline, lubricating oil or
other supplies every time he gets ready
for a drive, it is necessary for him to
be his own garage man. Such provision,
it must be said, proves to be an item of
economy rather than undue expense. Al
so, it necessarily leads to a closer con.
tact with the motor and all working
parts of the car. This, in turn, brings
a greater degree of pleasure in its opera
tion.
The farmer is obliged to get his gaso-
line by the barrel, SO he has storage
tank near his garage, and in such a
place as to be conveniently reached.
Thus he never leaves home without a
plentiful supply of fuel. 1t is very, very
seldom that a farmer 8 car is stalled by
the wayside for lack Of gasoline. He
likewise keeps plentiful supply of lub-
ricating oil and grease on hand. So his
motor never lacks for lubricant, and all
working parts remain in perfect tune.
Gasoline Bought in Quantity.
Buying gasoline in quantity works a
considerable saving within year. Oil,
even of the best, can be purchased at
a much lower price when secured in
barrel or half barrel lots. So the method
that is adapted as necessity becomes
the very best that could be devised.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
M1REDi
BY George F. Paul.

By George F. Paul.
The shades of night were falling fast
When through a country village passed
youth, who bore through slush and
slop
A carpet sweeper and mop.
Excelsior
The shades of night fell like log,
They reused the cricket and the dog
He floundered through the rust SO
deep,
And as he stopped he swore a heap.
Excelsior
He lived but seven miles from town,
Just where the Hollow road slopes
down,
Yet when at last he reached the place
Long whiskers covered all his face.
Excelsior
No more he ventures in to town
To act the mud bespattered clown.
He's sitting there; he waits and waits
Till mud dries on the pearly gates.
Excelsior!
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-14
A SNAP
WOULD YOU LIKE AN INCOME OF
$4,000 A YEAR2
IN WASHINGTON
AND OREGON

If So and you have 1000 to invest In
good, legitimate business that will stand the
strictest investigation, write to mo
JOHN SPRINGS, 312 Henry Bldg.
312 Henry Bldg, Portland, Oregon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-03
4 PHYSICIANS
FIRST STEP

Whsn you ere III . physician's first
stem 10 10 sive Laxative. NO matter what
the trouble may be. because no medicine
will take proper effect while waste 10 in
the Lower Intestine.
II there were no waste there. you
probably would not have been i'll q all,
because physicians agree that $50 Of
all human ills y due to the accumulation
Of waste matter in the Lower Intestine.
Enlightened physicians are now recon-
mending Internal Baths by means Of the
~. b. 1. Cascade" and hundreds Of
thousands arc already using II to keep
their Intestine free from waste always
and with correspondingly better health.
strength and efficiency.
Z. W. Southall. NJ. D.. Geneseo. N.Y..
writes:
II challenged the doctors In this town
asst week in regard to what can do With
your j. b. L. Cascade: that II thsy will
call me - soon - they have decided
they have . case Of Appendicitis. u I dc
not cure the case I will give Thorn $500,
20 sure am Of the benefit Of thorough
cleaning Of the Lower Bowels"
Al about Il ct Riker and Hegsmsu
Drug Stores In New York and Brooklyn
who will give you an enlightening book
let, "Why Man Of To-day Il Only 5o%
Efficient" II will be most interesting
y o you.-Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-03
Delightful Music IN Restaurant, II 100 to 500 "a y
III. /. EAT }. B. l!!9
Investigate Our Offerings
II Is the Part of Prudence
Low PRICES, but Always for GOODS OF QUALITY
BEST VALUES-ALWAYS!
I DWIGHT ANCHOR AND
WILL WASH HEAVIER
- - MIL

Cneeto mo F1IIoW Ooo01
Bsaa1s % we'll haswa ~ hsssswsvss
that u 10 ssite unsesessasy - ned
then In asy vay-thsy are here N
sxesptisaal assortment. ~ exesD tlsa.
ally NV prices ts-0ssrOw. Thts 10
the way zee san buys
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-03
SONGBRDS, IN FLIGHT
FROM EUROPEAN WAR,
REACH BOSTON SAFELY
Caruso, Farar, Destinn, Hem.
pei and Others Under
Gatti.Casazza's Wing.

BOSTON. Mass. Nov. s.-A day
late-and so late that she came near
being held at Quarantine until to-
day-the White Star liner Canopic.
from Genoa, Naples and other Med
itsrransan ports. arrived here last
evening. bringing . load Of Metropoli-
tan Opera singers under charge Of
0iulio 0atti-Casassa.
Minus her French maid and her
Belgian chauffeur. but glad to b
home. was Miss Geraldine Tartaf.
who had been In Munich practically
ever since the war began. She denied
the story that she had served - .
nurse In an army hospital.
When the war began. she said, she
gave up her aut and sent her maid
and chauffeur to America In . hurry
They are now in New York. Mist
Farrar said she had had no ,unpleas'
ant war experiences except with bag.
gage, ~ It was dimcult to carry MANI
trunks In Europe.
Enrico Caruso, with Q broad emile
and q couple Of Wallets. was . leadins
0Rure aboard the ship. He had madt
caricatures Of dozens OF persons or
the voyage to-day. =.
Nine. Emmy Destinn. soprano. sait
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-03

shs AaA Aad great dimcuity In getting
from. Germany to Italy 10 catch the
boat: but she aid not care 70 20 into
Details about the trip. She. Miss Frisda
Aempel and Miss Elisabeth Schu-
mann, q new soprano. were among
the German artists aboard.
Mile. Raymonds Deiaunnois. the new
Belgian contralto, was very anxious
for news from Belgium. She ID native
Of Mons. All her relatives lived there
and she has had no word from that
town since the Germans destroyed II,
Her husband. . French newspaper.
man, 10 at the front, and she has had
no word from him In many weekA
Others In the opera group on the
Canopic were Richard Hageman. the
Dutch conductor. and Mrs. Hageman,
Mrs. Egeria Amato. wife OF the BARI
tone PasQuale Amato, with their two
cons: Paoio Ananian. tho Armenian
basso; Emil Andregg, assistant con-
ductor; Angelo Bada, the tenor; Miss
Lucresla Bor1. soprano: Luca Botta, 4
new Italian tenor. ana Mrs. Botta;
Francis Coppicus, general secretary:
Adamo Didur. Polish basso, Mrs. Didur
ana their four daughters: Miss Rosina
CALI, premiere danseuse, and her
mather; Gino Nastrucci. first violin !;
0ennaro Papi, assistant conductor, and
Mrs. Papi; Giorgio Poiacco. conductor.
and Mrs. Polacco; Vincenxo Reschig-
lian. baritone, and Mrs. Reschigiian:
Francesca Romei. assistant conductor.
and Mrs. Romei; 0iulio Rossi, basso:
Giulio Setu. chorus master: Jacques
Urluss tenor. and Mrs. Urlus, and the
chief conductor, Arturo Toscanini.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-03
GRABS Man SHE SAYS
PASSED BAD CHECKS He
GOT HER TO |NDORSE
"Morse's Nephew" Fails to
Break Woman's Grip and
Is Locked Up.

Mrs.. Florence Powell. Q Translator
left her homo ct No. $50 West Seventy
NTH street last night to try TO catch
. tall. good looking. well dressed man
whose checks for Sis she had in
dorsed.
Mrs. Powell told the police several
days ago that when ut . dinner party
At the Hotel Martinique recently she
was introduced to one Ray A. Norss
In the course Of the dinner Morse con-
f,ded to her that he was short Of Funds
and wanted some one 10 indorss hii
check. She did that for him. she said
and . friendship sprung up between
them. Morse said no had come orisi.
nally from Richmond, Va. and was {
civil engineer In . Philadelphia ship
yard
Att she had Endorsed the mrs,
check he came to her for indorse.
msnts on three others. and she &C.
conmodated him. A tsw days ag,
she met him by chance IN Broad
way. In the window OF g. solodar
jeweiry store at No. 2110 was . dia
mond scarfpin Morse greatly id
mired. Again she Endorsed his checl
this time for So. and he got tn
pin, she say.
All the ave checks came bac.
marked mo funds" One had bee
J cashed At the Biltmore. one at tn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-03
keep LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy--If You Know Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets

TIE secret % keeping younG = - fssi
yeung-to DO this you must watch your
hvos and bowsls--thsrs's no need Of having
. saiIow compiexion-dark rin0s usdss
your syss-pimples--a bilious lock b your
facs-duli eyes with ~ spArkis.
Your doctor will tell you ninety PER cent.
Of ali sickness comes from inactive bowels
and liver.
DR.. Edwards. . we'll known physician IA
Ohio. perfected . vegetable oompound
mixed with olive oil 70 act On the liver and
bowels. which he save 70 his patients ses
ysars.
DR.. EdwardS olive Tsbists, ne suSsti
tuts for casomsi. are gentle in eAsir aetis1
yet always effective.
They bring about that sxubsra.es .,
spirit. that natural bueyanoy which shsult
be enjoyed BY every one. BY tening Up On,
liver and clearing the system Of Impair
ties.
| You win know Dr.. EdwardS Olive Tab
lets ~ their olive osi0r. Toe and Ses %
boz. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. ooiumbvs. o
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-03
Attractive Values
In
Mem Dress Goods

80 4 q n. Granite Cloths 90
All wool--eo Of. values. ...
C,svioss and Usssso-fins ran(e q
favoslsO eeiaPA also navy and BLACK.
so,esA Imported no-Meirs "a.
Broadtail Cloth ~
Special. ..Ss..ssssNs'
- oassh-~ssy safS aAA a0oAA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-03
WOOD ALCOHOL KILLS II.

BRISTOL. VI. Nov. S-Twaivs psr.
sons have died from drinking wood Il.
cohol whiskey last Saturday. Al IN
victims. II u charged By the authori.
ties. purchased the LIQUOR at the drua
store Of d. A. Bisbee. who was arrested
Yesterday After three men had died.
Feeling In the town ran high to-day
The sheriff removed Bisbee 70 the
county jail at Middlsbury.
Thirty other men. who Are eaA q
have purchased liquor et Bisbee's storl
clans to:dsy; Several were rspoftSt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-03

Belmont, . third at the Bsllsciairs
and q fourth at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Mrs. Powell sew Morse walking
with . man last night at Forty.
fourth street and Broadway and
seisod him. Morse tried to break
aw4y. but she held on until . pa
trolman ran up and arrested him.
In the West Forty seventh street
police station she charged Morse
with having passsd worthless checks.
eolodar made an additional charge
OF grand larceny.
Morse gave two addresses TO the
police, both believed to be fictitious.
He said he u q nephew OF Charles
w. Morse and has a bank account
to meet all outstanding checks. his
family supplying hie literally with
cara. He was seized up
The polls open to-day at Q A. N.
and Close at P. N.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-03
CHARLES J. BROOKS DIES.
was Eastern Representative D
San Frauesscs Chponisle.

saa FPaaeiscs ChPoaiele.
Charles J. Brooks. for many years
Eastern representative Of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle. died yesterday after
noon after . lingering iiinssa Mr..
Brooks was stricken with paralysis sew.
eral months aso end never rscovsrsd
his health from that time. He VA
well known r. nswsDepes and sdvsrtis.
wife and eldest con were 81 bin bsdsids
when the end came
Mr.. 1rooks was narstsA twice. By
bic frst wife he lseves 2 son. Lester
For several years he had lived In Mont.
clair. N. J. Mr.. Brooks for years Wal
Secretary and Treasurer OF the Calf
fornia Society Of New York and Nom.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-03

81 Inch french Ssryoo ~
Regularly u0.....,.,.....,.....
:. s' 4. A :s.:sa: ,.:.5 ii'1a7: x
sal Sl.ssi si.s : E.il.l ss:ssasS =
20 inch Poplins -
~ ssalAtSss ,.~,~,."..~w "
e: -: ::.s s;s1s': !'s;: ~ =; =
81 inch Black Bsoadeloth n n
nntFA hAs valSs ,,,,.,,,~..u
-E:: ~ s': ~ DC. ~ - ~.
|-sps~sss $50 s~sNs~'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-03

CoatinR Chinohillaa lIs
81 inek-Asswhsss eAee,,,,
Close surt-AisAa. ana AaFA osfssA
STUVa. sSvy and baasS,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-03
ASSIGNMENTS
Ene Curtain Nets

From . High ClaA Manufacture.
cS,sn: YsSis . .:a s;S:. ssSsss.
White ivory. Ecr1. BeiGs-sS % 20
ineh-aoubic bordsPs-finisheo eA6e
Assortment quality. ana attraetiyeness
OF patterns ell bsspeak high oiass goodA
Ak ots Tor 10 70 20 values
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-03
PILLOW CASES.
SHEETS.

ssEtwg FULL LINES Of shsSts.
Ptilow Casss, MSsitws and
SAsstt~os at Sale Prtcss.
Diamond Mills Shsstings
A -wsii.known brand. free from
Starch or Dressine-to. morrow:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-01
GIANTS AND SOX
SOON END TOUR
Globe Trotters Sail From Liverpool
win Reach New York Next
Thursday Night

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
LONDON, Feb. 2s.-With a send-off
from the American colony and a
sprinkling OF English sportsmen which
was yeritable ovation, the Giants
and White Sox sailed from Liverpool
today for New York on the liner
Lusftania- When they arrive off Am
brosa Light next Thursday night, thew
will have completed one of the most
triumphant Recommendations OF the
globe In history.
When the baseball players boarded
the boat-train for Liverpool they were
surrounded by an admiring crowd who
cheered them again and again. John
.. McGraw, hoarss with cold, made
a short speech of appreciation from a
car step. He t!.dnited both his coun-
trymen and the Englishmen for the
cordial treatment the two teams re-
ceived in London.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-01
1914 FOUR CYLINDER CARS
VASTLY ouTNuMBER SKIES

Why so much discussion about
1914 is a four or sig cylinder
year?' said E. C. Howard, Cadillac
sales manager.
1T is not subject which calls for
discussion. 1t is simply a question OF
fact.
There are only two conditions
which can determine the question
One IS that either the four or the
six shall outnumber the other in
quantity of production. The other ID
that the value of the output OF either
shall exceed the other.
All makers of consequence haye
laid out their plans. They have made
estimates of what they contemplate
producing. These estimates, collected
by automobile trade publications. show
that for every six cylinder car al
ready produced or to be produced dur
ing the 1914 season. there viii be
from eight to ten four cylinder cara
From dollar and cents standpoint
these estimates likewise show thai
the selling value OF the tours viii b
from two to three times the selliu.
value OF the skies
/ Our own company has alread,
shipped more than 1900 OF the 1911
model and that in itself is probabl,
greater than all six cylinder car
combined selling at or more than til,
Cadillac price,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-01
Referee sinnott.
Umpire: Smith.
Timekeeper: Andrews.
Scorer: Marks.
Smiths Former Wife Marriss

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
RICHMOND, Calf, Feb, Is.
honeymoon in the Sacramento valley
was the plan today OF former Mrs
Gunboat Smith. who was wed here
yesterday to Jack Mclean, wealthy
Richmond business man. Mrs. Nc
Leans former husband, Gunboat
Smith. the heavy weight pugilist, re
Gently married again in Chicago. Gun
boats first wife was given her final
decree Of divorce last Jannary.