davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-04-17

along identical Iines Et wa& & Iffos essa Of growth and has been niDped
 as the very root. and t will take soEns time for this growth to again develop to iss highly organized rasns- inationa 70 that |, vouid present
 normal appearances.
 IL is veyy hiKhly probable that the United States r1Ii hereafter be tho center for finance and industry os all the world. That it's various branches wfii be markedly prsdo.
 miaant in Europe and elsewhere. but
 .his can oaiy be brought about by conditions which will only develop under bsAco,
 There iR tFHiS He reason wiy shs
 United States shoaid not prosper highly at present even whlla ether nations gre at var. outside the fsci that tho search for profits has made
 ssTisfs =sfs..:s! ==ss;.: ..s;s.;;sss.. ..... .:.. :.. iniefnattonaL There Is nothing mt all tc prevent there apringing up in America for example ail ind msriss nseeasary for the satisfaction of the sesas Of ska psopses # the needs of tho people were tho afss require meat Of modern iadunsry gn Amer iee ths towns and cities might apsead over vast areas Of aand fl human comfort instead of fents were the leading .@.sa of sueh up.s hulidiag. Ip America all Inc textile lndpstrtes might be sapeTaesive wersl tBs ssptniuK pF sHarFsrHnr n fsn- si Fa FassssFst ;iss shisf Fsr1sft r1sft # # ss tsshAt iSs- fl dasifr In America ali the arid tands mizhs be Enads to blossom nke the rose. for the feeding of the peo-
 sle Of Aneftca were that the end of agriculture instead of the pr0Gta of the individual in America tho vast railroad systems might be made astli saster. the telephones aad teIs- gfapha hroaght closer to the people were the public convenience and not dividends the purpose Of their opera ton.
 ilnt aone Of these things arc the ease The entiFe industrial aud a. aancial and commercial alsueture osl shs unisod ssssse ia umrs cf the h. aahsfIsI sad aumaclsI and cansaer. ciai structure nf sha rest of she world. and shares the fate that has overtakan she saas ef the world. The United States la technically oniy a. poaea. but it ls enjoying ali tho eco. neEasc disturbances follow to a na- ton seriously al war Els eommcr. eihl system fa disrupted. ita financial syssanf chaotic. tta iHauairtal system wholly depressed. That is because tho uhised States iike the rcat Of the countries, tho countries whleh ATe at wsF, is rasrviy S unit in tau pFu-3 ~ making system which prevAila thruughout the world
 sso although conditions doubtless wili sfsirrs~o considerably. aaA If shs war ia prolonged sufficiently ths ensire asatafu may be reconstructed "h national heaia aa Aa emerseaey. 1 tho resata to normal conditions can only he expected whom peace la re. 1 Asofwu tn Eurupe. HUI conditions VIII isapfuxe generally h the mean. while throughout the unssad States They cannot very welt ho much ] worse thaa they have hesn. and tho 1 usan llka Haaisa ought 10 knnw l wAsn they struck bottom. ao to that ! sxtens his terecaAs may eonsaia { faess t'nt sAas shera will bc any ! K"heFal return 10 aa industrial ! boom before Europe ls al peace l aeems vary unllkuiy.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-04-17
IT wn.I rAr sor

aa ls has etherw. so tHy pair ef Worlds Star fssbra slls hesa. | ! have sAe aaeaex for wcsia ssar aud pg, daskssa Underwear n wears well Boys suits and panss. waah saisa Stamped soods. D. N. e Cotton prrsa geSis. sAacy asis hssa@iias* Brown art ogaah Hand keFsAeafa ansi art isasn
 AsNse enpeslss rasf Ozxsse
 A. Y. oSTRscu.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-04-17
nnter slss neyerend Herbert 2.

Enter ths Reverend Herp@rt E. Johnson, clergyman, sise how the rsse.Andf mcrs than q eseraymsn. nssssend Herbert g Johnson ia an ...esskt. -.sf.faAn karat high brow.
 Eyer hear Of hitn befofs7 Well. neither did the Industrial Worker, but he quite rscsntiy acquired both name and fansv in Boston by aaviea he gave so shs unsrnpioysd
 He speaks.
 You who are new unemployed have m opportunity so make your. selves better and nobisr men II. tn- estead as elerishing bips devils in y1ur minds, T5Sss ==s> ....se 1ha snhile libraries aud read tbs great works of Shakespeare. RBakia or Tsnny. son. Ycnr work in the pest has kept you away frou shess treasures ewhseh you can now make your gwn tunfiI better times soTas. whHtt : tvn- say .nrvsy old world it Is to be sure, and what fools some Of fhese Fever- -sesA rnnrfnIa hal Hara are men with aus sood. with poor clothing, hungry, destitute spd jobiess craving aFst of all sHstansnes fer the inasr nan, and they sre advised se read shsks- mpsare. Of ali the neasanss that has hAAn nffaraG 10 the anesunlcyd in shs shape Of aaviss Iisrbsrt s. ! Johnson certainly with his etfnsion caps ths climax,
 Yet we have no doubt that John son ia { vssy deceai sorf or soul Hs hns quite V Iot oF gTIuDHShT fpf :he workers. He thinks that they need to resign themselves to their condition, and instead of belnw acria- iy discpHtent and rsbelisoDs they ahonid devote their attention 10 cal. turs. such cultura as k acquired from the musical atanaza Of Tsnnyy son or the meirieal prose at Huakiu. IIia own aoui probably aches with it's own refinement and he is . type wanld delight to read idyiIa Of q King to | beyy of society ladies wiliie slipping pink sea But wsthal Johnson doen more Johnson hy bis uttFanne showa how complete ia the @uls ln shsa siausansalls laad beswaea shs elaea that has sud the class which has not tho olaSa which tolls not nof spins bot has everything- culture. raiinagnent. priviiese. monsy scHini plsaausea and the uiasa which works Iike the very devil whsn n stampede takes placo down helnw. aEd has nary thlng to show for it. neither money nor food nor faifnent TO Johnson tho imperative mood ia q noble eontentmsnt and resignation ia the will Of the Lord as he con. hsrues the present order of things. @ tho workers tbs Imperative need IA tn dump tho whole works n the oewan uf the past. where such a uykS sutn that tatsuna pne and stafyca tho rest belongs isui three squares aiei you ssy suae sauhFs. my dear friend read Shakespeare lsy Iieck that's thu limit
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-04-17

THIS 5: :: :: ,: :; =: 7, r:
 - all goods carried by Thh a to get the
 --T--- and all old sourdeaghs they look over the prices opposite each article Tie viii the every know re class CT sss.: aal1 VIII be n May 8a stfA Ffk8
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-04-17
SOW rs TnE rrsan

 fo oFssx rszT szss Ts As seIz s1 spsetAi Redusfien Tor ssst twsat5 ase dsye.
 choses from sgo ssason's iassst samples asd styles. Don't dessy Order New. a4 S0a wfIe receive sast on srst soat. 0niy ssnali a4postt required Ws makc alterations, Also lary and stsan eleantag. cisasisg. pFes@iex ant rspaiFtnx for Ladies sad 0entleman. NUsfE TAILORING EUNrAsH. Between Hegerstrom q Hagen and zehnsr's Jswslfy sier@s.
 s- s-s--s--.---- ELITE HOTEL q BATHS. The spring cie@a-up is now on
 Four baths for sf.oo. sTEAM AND f4ARGg SHOWER
 BAIgIs. Hcona in eonn<rtson. Be~t water and also most modern Hotel ia town. Cor. Front and E Street.
 !. h. MosoHfAs. Prop.
  DOWN WITH THE af0H o,s1 sE Eyssa. sskEsn eNAE se- Nerth Feie Hskery. Aaxfl Bakery.
 -~~-~aa~~~ys--~~As-~--~~~ isz<tc<ly Kweets ExEH 1I.E5 dox. 4, ". e@smswen aswnses shop. rhona Es1~aa. k
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-04-17

APRONS. Cooks. 25e. each nlankess. white. q t@2 ID. sf.7s. alaakcss. ali wool, . i-2 ID. s5.oo Buttons, Pearl, i5e. doz.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-04-17
CIGARS.


 CIGARS. Owl. box of 100, sB.7B. Manila, box of 50. si.95 to s8.oo Clothing. Meas, $500 Co sfx.Do Ias.ai.aa1 ILosa- aH.oO suls. EassAs=g, xeasAz ssse. sl.ssss ps.s. sisits, sa.D0 to $500 suit Goats. Kakic, T5e. ao sf.aS. Coats. Canvas. si.25 each. Collars, Arrow Brand, foc. each CAiicoes, aii coiors. ac. yard. Corsefa, f. N., sf.25 each. CorSess, \. H., 75e. each. Cioeks, alarm, zBe. to sf.50 each capss Mems and Boys, Summer. fse. each.
 Clothes, Hangers, Wood, i5e. Clothes. Haugrrs, Metal. 25c. Goelaniiaanei. tec. $ yard. Gsnvas fioso. f2 inches, f2 o1. ' iae. foss.
 Canvas Hose, fo Inches, 10 ox., Canvas. 10 ox., zoe. yard. Drifting, ss.=s, zee. s.-ss. Drilling. Brown. soc. yard. Gloves. Canvas. Riversieie. 7gc. so sf.so per sex. Gsnxham@, t0c. yard. Handkerchief, silk, aoc. eaah. Hats, ststson, $500 each. hats.. Belgian. sl.sa each. insoies. fne. pair. Jumpers. nias, ss5e. s~sh. Muslin, white. E f.2e. yard. Monacas Powder. 2oc. smeh. Neckisass a5e. to ssc. each. overs.i=. aasle. sf..ess a@eh. Ovcrails. nlnr, sas. each. ovwraIi@. Esih.. sa.oo eacls. oscsalls, Brown. st.a5 each. oyeTeaats. Meas. sssoo so sfo.oa raass, kakie, sse. Aants, odd. st.In 10 ss.UU each. Pipes. all styles, .1s so ase. Pillow slips, soc. each. hnhiser Iioots. women'a, sa.oo Habsscr Boots. Children. sf.so Rahh~F aseass, Hess, sa.so pair.
 
 WM . 7 mmw sa swsm
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-04-17

Shirts. Mems, wool top, si.5e to &2.75 each. shirts. white pieossf and Soft Bosom. si co to sf.5o. q shirts. Boys. s5e. each. Shoes. FIorsfoim, s3.2a to sI75 shoes. Boys. sfs5o ao ss.5o. shoes. siisses, si.50 pair. Soap. Lava, foe. cake. soaps Toilet. 4 cakrs 2sc. Shoes. AaeaA ta lnsAss top. heavy. $500 pair.
 shoes, Ladies, sf.so pair. 2 shoes, Mems, Washington, s2.5o to s3.50.
 shoeS. F'iorziaeimcr. Mems, sa.5o to Ss.75. @ Socks, Arctic. f5e. anA zoe. pair Socks. aiens, foe. to 5oc. pair. Stockings, Ladies. heavy wool g pair for Soc.
 Stockings, Chiidrenss 2 pair 25c. 3 pair 5stc.
 Stockings. silk, sfens, 2sc. pair. Soap, Cutacnra. acc. cake. skirts, Ladies, sf.o0 to si.5o eHeis. snspcnsieFs, ali sIyics, 5Fsc. eAca. shaving Stick, Williams, 2oc. Shaving Powder, Williams. FOG. Shaving isrushea. f1c. to aJc. Shaving Isrushes. Rabber Set, 5oc. each.
 snow Glasses. foe. Co 25e. each Tooth Paste, zoe.
 Ticking. all kinds, noe. yard. Tarpaalins, all sixe~.
 TOBACCO. Climax, foc ID piag. | Hoses, sf.Ts Carton. 2 ssoa. 2 tins { Reses. 3se.
 TENTS. axse. \ ax. 2 fs. M. sG.Sa iOxt3, 10 ox. 2 fl. ", sg.5o. foxf2. s ox. q fs. w.. SITS. toxt2. 10 ox. { ft. M. sff.oo.
 UNDERWEAR. Ladies' Eoe. So NAs0U sait. ssssssirea's. soc. Tsc., st.oo sait. Mems. all grades slaughtered. Watches, iaxersosl. s5e. each. -------~-~-------------- En k.eA A5 =
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-04-17

Date ss Fsss< ssAs. EaxsA ax. astE, uAss sf f&ss p~sf msv st. tsts
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-04-17

vNsllo*e'* esxs. sAesvs. ueesrs x and sAv~t ~ sAe ksxse. s K
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-04-17
=.naAL Sa,ss

A MARkkr FULL. or n.&auAsxa Iess fall we rsecssss asa sxsss Front charters of heek that rsss la seaded sof np sssss stations. ana an- ti thsa exssa sspssy of sFsnsx are sola ~e will esfer eams fef sas same price ss the cheapest stew.
 hkkf s. ss.. .s s. ts<ss. MUTTON sssx. New tAEhs n~eon aT f-a sss. hs sAs
 CaeA
 if snlz ara h fAlA naanfrx f4. snshs neaes ws sre rom pxsr rafnxn rAsTvsc coLn sroRAoK co.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-04-17

~ H@re.Ias ssasa wAloeg. -
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-04-17

a ~ ApAka
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-04-17

<+++%$ = - + ++ <&% %x
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-04-17

Any FeTx1M aT p<sapKa eaAKsmtsx sas~s~sst sad rasntnx sAAssns aas zf@aa4 are ksseAs rwswsx~A ta aas fa&sf a4xsFse saaisaH. asaovasax = sAw. ts s2sd u. q Lxas ussee .f N0Enns AIasks- within sA~ saase rs~-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-04-17
ASrxsuAzsox -. sss&
'. s fAaa ozs-. ssN.. Aszss=.
 March as. isis.

Nosics ss hereby xtwes. that Mamie Hall. sitix1n of ths Unitsd States, ever she age ot twsnsy yemrs. whoss Post OfiAes address is Nome. Alaska. naA mRde annlkeAft0a AAfassA shss United States Land once at Nome. Alaska. for Uait@d States PAtsas fGr tha Ekaysnossd. hkeekams. ssuux and Wahasfl Placer Mining CtaIras. situated in the Cape Nome Ree1na Ing District. At8aEn, b@snk Mineral sa------- AS sssa .-tx 4a~s.s ss - more particularly described Ia tns FtsiA Notes and Fsx4 Of sne OAcsaI Survey thMr10f now an nsrr sn x~s.1 IAad otsse as Nouns. Aiaska. as follows. so-wits
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1914-04-17

 
 d.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-04

 erary: Delight, J NJ, Hamilton, supply; Gurdon, f. F. Harrell; Harmony circuit. C. A. Fuller; Hope, T. 0. Ovens; FuIton cir cult, 5. l.. DlTha'n, supply; Min eral Springs. $. E. M uiiins; Mt. Ida. J. c. Johnson; Murfreesboro- w. w. Christie; Nashville, M. K. Irwin; Okolona circuit, J. z. narleson. Orchard View Circuit, J. D. Dunn; Shawmut circuit, J. A. Doak, supply; Washing ton, J. N. Berry; student Henderson Brown College, w. c. Martin; students Atlanta University. B. c. Few and P. c. Roiie.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-04

CT formerly belonging to the sheriff upon the Board of Peni- tentiary Commissioners.
 Although the attorney general will be permitted additional time to file arguments opposing the rehearing, 1t is probable that this will be done by agreement and that the matter will be done by the court next Monday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-04
4 TEXAS WONDER

IT. Texas wonder cures kidney and blaG CT troubles, dissolves gravel. cure diab,tes. wo7l; ami lame backs, rhen- matism m, and all irregularities of the kidn, vs ard b'a3dcr in both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in chil iren. If not sold by yeur druggist. will ne sent by mail on receipt of $l.O0. One small bottle is two months treat ment. and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimonials from this and other states. Dr. E. w. Hall, 2926 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by Hesterly Drug Store and others. Advt
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-04
POSTAL SERVICE RESUMED

Washington, Dec. 1-Instructions today were being sent by Post master General !Burleson to post masters directing them, pending further notice, to accept fror Germany and Austria-Hungary packages which conform to pre- scribed conditions of the inter national parcel post service. This service between the United Stat es and the countries named had been suspended because of the war.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-04
HODGES CASE AGAIN
 TN SUPREME COURT
Motion for Rehearing Filed And Attorneys Given TillSaturday to Pre-
 pare Brief

Attorneys representing Arthur Hodges, condemned to die Dec ember IS for the shooting of Constable Morgan Garner. at Amity more than year ago, Monday were given until Satur- day to file brief and their writ ten argument in support Cf the.r motion for a rehearing before the Supreme Court, which 10 days ago issued a writ prohibiting Pro bate Judge Asher of Pulaski County from inquiring into Hod- ges' sanity. The motion for a rehearing was filed with t h e Supreme Court Monday morning.
 The motion requests also that the court So modify it's degree as to confer upon the Penitenti- ay Commission the powers of in- vestigating the sanity of a con demned man which belonged to the sheriff's office under the old law. The motion contends that when the method of execution was changed from hanging to el- ectrocution it conferred the pow
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-04
NO ALUM z DR.PRICE'S
 CIR FAM BAKING POWDER
OUR L0RO'S PRAYER
Bsaltfu Version Ide in 1923 and Picked uo ing Civil Wa
 For Smith Ark Herah

Beautiful Version Iad9 in and Picked up During Civil Wa
 Fort (Ark.) Herald
 w. o. Caldwell has for been in possession foloy ing unique composition which picked by A. P crates evacuated the May 1862 Apparently beonge to soldier The lines printed very heavyssatn which the date, July 4th 1923.
 Thou to the Mercy Seat our souls Goth gather, To do our duty unto Thee Our Father To whom all praise all honor should be given For thou art the Great God Who art in Heaven Thou by Thy wisdom, ru st the worlds wide fame; Forever, therefore HalIOwed De Thy Name Let delays divide from Thy glorious grace, but may Thy kingdom Come Let Thy commands opposed be by none But Thy good pleasures and Thy will be done And let our promptness to obey be Even the very same On Earth as 'Tis in Heaven Then, for souls, 0, Lord we also pray Thou woud's be pleased to Give us This Day The food of fe wherewh souls fed Sufficient raiment and Our Daily Bread With every needful thing do Thou relieves us And of Thy mercy pity And Forgive Us All our misdeeds for Him whom Thou did st please To make an offering for Our TresspasSeS And, for much Q Lord as we believe That Thou will pardon As we Forgive Let that love teach herewith Thou dost acquaint us To pardon all Those who TreSSpass Against Us And though, sometimes, Thou finds we have forgot This love for Thee yet help And Lead Us Not Through soul or body, to desparaton Nor let earths gain drive Into Temptation Let not the soul of any true believer Fall in time of trial, But Deliver Yea save them from the malace of the deyi And, both in life and death. keep Us From Evil Thus pray we, Lord for that of Thee from whom This may be had For Thine is fhe kinqdOm This world is Thy work, it's wonderous story. To Thee belongs The Power and the glory And all Thy wonderous KS have ended never But will remain forever and Forever Thus, poor creatures would confess again And thus would say eternally Amen
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-04
T-TOMPKINS SCOTT
 CONKLING WEDDING.

LeTS Ol mFS. OOrfle -MerPQltn Scott, which was solemnized at the Methodist church on Tuesday evening, November 24th, when Hazel became the bride of Mir. Charles Herbert Tompkins, and Mildred the bride of Mir. Roscoe Powers Conkling, of Kansas City, Missouri.
 The church, which is especial ly we'll arranged for such a func. tion, having two vestibules and aisles leading from them to the altar, was artistically decorated for the occasion. Southern smi- lax, ferns and semi-circle of lighted candles made a fitting background for the tall baskets of magnificent chrysanthemums which banked the chancel. The same stately flower on each pew, tied with a fluffy tulle bow, des- ignated the aisles through which the bridal parties passed.
 Miss Kate Scott Winfield of Hope, rendered a most pleasing musical program as the guests assembled, and at the hour of eight. Mr. Minor E. Craig of El- Dorado, beautifully sang, Il Love You So" and, Because. The bridal chorus from Lohen grin announced the entrance of the bridal party-Miss Hazel Scott, her attendants and MT. Tompkins' groomsmen entered from the vestibule on the left, and came down the left aisle as Miss Mildred Scott, her attend ants, and MT. Conklings' grooms- men came. down the aisle on the right.
 The ushers, Mir. Thos. c. Me Rae and MT. Wren Scott, came down the left aisle and opposite them on the right Mr. Duncan McRae and Dr. Al Buchanan. They were followed by the groomsmen, who entered singlv, MT. Garland Hurt of Newport, Mr. Martin Guthrie and Mir. Bob bryant of Hope, by the left aisle; and by the right Mr. Guy Me- Cune of Kansas City, MT. Elm melt Pratt and Mir. s. s. McFar- land ol Hope. Next entered the bridesmaids = Miss Marguerite Bright of Oklahoma City, Miss Vela Bondurant of Cairo, Ill.,, and Miss Leah Wilson of Boone vile. who came singly also, down the left aisle, and opposite them down the right Miss Phles Stone, Miss Frances Conkling and Miss Lula Hazard of Kansas City. The Beidlenan twins, Mary and Martha scattered rose petals from golden baskets in the pathway of the two lovely brides.
 Miss Hazel Scott entered with her matron of honor, Mrs. Al Buchanan, as Miss Mildred Scott came down the opposite aisle with her matron of honor Mrs. Clifton Arnold. They were met at the altar by Mir. Tompkins with his best man, Mir. Henry Moore. and MT. Conkling with his best man Mir. Jack Mills of Kansas City. They were pre- ceeded by their ring bearers Masters Carlton McRae and Hor- ace Bemis. The rings were car ried in Easter Lilies. During the beautiful and impressive cer- emony performed by Dr. J. l. Ayers, pastor of the Baptist church, the "Barcarolle" from The Tales of Hoffman" was softly played. Mendelshon's s Wedding March was rendered as the bridal parties retired from the church.
 The prices gowns were beauti- l ful creations of duchess satin with over draperies of tulle with pearl garnitures, and trimmings
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-04
PRESCOTT DISTRICT
Rev. w. M. Hayes Returned
 As Presiding Elder

AS FrtSIuIng EIuer Rev. B. A. Few, Pastor at This
 Place
 w. M Hayes. presiding elder: Amity and Glenwood, w. R. Har- rison; Bingen, T. M. Armstrong Caddo Gap and Womble, T. O.. Corie Jr.; Center Point, J. H.. Bradford; Columbus. w. T. Me- nard. Enmet circut. F. C. Can non; c. D. McSwain. supernum-
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-04
PRESCOTT COUNTY ARKANSAS FRIDAY DECEMBER 1914

shower boquets of brides rose, and valley lilies. The matron, of honor wore yellow crepe mete or with gold lace trimmings, white aigrettes in their hair anC carried arm bOquets of yellow chrysanthemums tied with yellow tulle. The bridesmaids wore gowns of yellow charmeuse with bodices Of lace and over draper ies and capes of yellow silk net trimmed with wide iridescent bands and blue flowers They wore halos of yellow tulle edged with brilliants and carried arm bo- quets of yellow chrysanthemums tied with blue tulle. The flower girls. The Twins, were lovely in empire dresses of white plait. ed net and lace with big butter fly bows of yellow ribbons and long sashes. The little ring bear CTS were dear in black velvet with lace collars and cuffs.
 Mrs. Scott, the brides mother, was handsome in black charmeuse and lace with wide bands of se- quins and jet, and wore a corsage boquet of orchids and valley lilies,
 Mrs. Tompkins, mother of Mir. Charles Tompkins, was gowned in black crepe de chine with real lace, and wore a corsacc boquet of orchids and roses.
 Mrs. Thorp, sister of Mr. Conk- ling, was beautiful in black char mouse with wide bands of jet and bodice of rare lace and car ried pink roses.
 Immediately following the cer- remony, reception was held at the Scott home on West Second Street. In thereceiving line were Mrs. Corrie M. Scctt, Mir, and Mrs. w. V. Tompkins, the bridal parties and Mrs. Will Thorp. The porches were canvassed and the house was a bower of South ern smilax and ferns. In the parlors and living roomg~a profu- sion of yellow chrysanthemums were used. The same color scheme was carried out in the dining room. In the center of the table which was covered with a hand some cluny lace piece over yellow satin was tall white basket of small yellow fringed chrysanthe- nuns tied with love knots of yellow tulle. The buffet and cabinet were banked with large yellow chrysanthemums against a feathery background of green. cry. Ices and cakes in the form of hearts and cupids in the bridal colors were served. Punch was served throughout the evening, Tn the sun parlor, from a flower 6ecked table. by Misses Myrtle Butcher and Ethel Baily. We'd ding cake, in gold monogramed boxes, tied with yellow ribbon, was distributed by Mrs. Wiley Terry and Mrs. Fanny Youlg.
 At midnight Mir. and Mrs. Tompkins left for New York and the East, and Mr. and Mrs. Conkling for San Antonio and Southern points.
 The brides gowns of travel were of tete de negre cloth, with trimmings of fur. and they wore imported hats to match. Their corsage boquets were of orchids
 The numerous and costly wed- ding gifts attest the popularity of the young couples.
 Among the out of town guests were: Mrs. Will Thorp, Miss Francis Conkling, Miss Lula Hazard. MT. Jack Mills. and Mir. Guy McCune of Kansas City; Miss Vela Bondurant of Cairo, H., Miss Marguerite Bright of Oklahoma City, Miss Leah Will son of Bonneville, Mir. Minor E.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-04

Money. to loan on real-estate Good rates, easy terms. no delay R. L. Blakely, phones, 339 & 167