davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
AT THE HOSPITAL WHERE
HE HAD CONE SUNDAY
FOR TREATMENT
FUNERAL TODAY
Services VIII BE Held at The
Home at 4:3o-IInterment at
Silver Brook.

Friends and acquaintances OF Mr..
w. ID. Simpson, 223 West Church
street were Shocked and grieved to
learn of his death, which occurred
yesterday morning at S:15 O'Clock, ut
the Anderson County hospital, where
he was taken Sunday morning for
treatment.
I Mr. Simpson had been III for only
q few days, and it was not thought
that he was In any danger. His con-
dition was satisfactory to the ply
kicains Sunday, and early Monday
morning he did not appear to be any
worse. He had been converting with
the nurses who were attending him
when suddenly he expired, his i'm
mediate death being due to heart fail
Iure. ee +
The funeral services will be held
this afternoon at 4.30 O'Clock at the
residence, conducted by the Rev, w.
H Frazer. %. d., pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, OF which Mr..
Simpson was a devoted and consist
ent member Interment will be In
Silver Brook cemetery. The follow
Ing gentlemenf wfIi serve as BALI
bearers: Active, ID. s. Gray, r. %.
prayton. ]. "A. Anderson. Willie Fant,
James Schumate and Frank Farmer;
honorary, Rev. H.: B. FAINT, M.
Giles n. w. Harrison, DR.. n. f. Div
yer, J. r.. ClinkscaieH, John M. Hub
bard and William Lauglilln. The
fanerai arrangements are In charge
.cf g. r. ToiIy &, Son..
William David Simpson was the.
only child OF j, b. and Elizabeth
Simpson. He was borti In the lower
section OF the county, but early In lie
removed 10 thig city, where hes be-
came e1gaged in the drug business
with his father They d ,fducted
thur business in the stand now &C.
scupfed by the main branch OF Esyens
75harl1hcy. Some Is years ago Mr..
Ssmpspn,s health became impaired
and he retired from aetiye business
and devoted his time. to looking after
his large personal property iftgr-
ests. y. 50
Mr. Simpson married Miss Lula;
Norriss, daughter OF the late Col.
jesse Norriss, d pror1iuert and gifted
attorney OF this 90 tim
tfmp, 70 them were horn one danghs
Ter and four SONS. who with 1 the
widow survive Simpson, The
children ate. Mrs. GheHter w. Plant.
Leslie NJ. OF this city; Joseph B. and
w w o9 New Y,rlS and Jesse W. a.
cadet cG Clemson College. All rneri-3
bers of the family bnk Joseph, w. w.
and Jesse W. were here when their
father died, The last named came,
home yesterday AFTERNOON and the
two who are In New York are expect
ed to arrive here today. AIS Mr..
Gin naos,, "a j denth tvR6 fantiraly nnax-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
rs TIE INDIAN THE oRioI.
{; MANY ISIS

~ . . y - ~ d d q q. ts n q
sts Cato Sells ins proved once more
that there Is no satis slaction In faie,
philosophy Of negasi0n He has des
rlared, Ii his capacity as cblamission.
ef Of dian afkairs,, that the Atneri-
can Indian is not Hfpngolian, but
he ilae mot told iIHs what the Indian
is. q he story Is as deep as ever, and
&c is' doubtful if it vii he solved to
the faction Of all ethnpI1gikts.
But tho most tesasting and curious
feature of the whole controversy is
the eEoft 20 prove that the Asueki-
can abort glnee the Indians car be
so deseFs heC came to this continent
from aoine ether part OF the Eorla.
Tie Mcnsolian theorists fnsiat that
he CROSSED over from Siberia BY way
OF the AfeutISn fslands or Bersns
Strait. hut there are others who
agree with ar. Sells that tile Indian
Is not q cousin to The Chinese, and
insist thek he came here from an
aieat Carthage or from lsgypys and
ed OYER the spaces now covered
isy the AfieI1t lc Dcezii " hiie the tabled
fst q I7tlss Til uaEin
IFS li(punlein slihisis above the yea.
3llefe are Others Who aseeft that the
indian "a Il 4raek hnd aaiiI others thai
| lie ii s0f Welsh efis Ia. al "a fbate Is i
school Of psthd 8 kefs who win
ssene tisI the cows c0inB home, iIi an
e.ieft Is prove that The red men ssiS.
lise scs dan5s Of the lost ten tribes
eflihnloaists ought 10 bs
flso. and then they would
cfaliiat te sPlsnt IS donbk less Che cDf.
ifeff fofs etafr se0togists de.
eikta 4 be nrsl land Atleb eSnere1
"a nom the afeaniine Bilefs OF tbe
llIeH nEt & sfoffd are the LRnEentiap
<lliss nost 4 6f II IKE s hp rior;; that tsts
es, and Afrisfh and The
- TN & g we're siblnes ed when
lsse ,seti N fosslSe 4irhk ALTERED iil
the stIti. Ie SAN Sc 30 men sfithcu'
slnf % i've nj ana 4ltsf Is l.toff
lsisnAfe thS;. - assume ms the IN
I 6ai world a kiloR' 6tka1
NJ 1fl tie snlFs Il lon tess
I. Il,'ia 10 cor Il mi d, ..s 50. I'd 4
{ iI|s and fl..9s k5,s s.. y llii
"a II ; ffsss, ID I hon, 8 s;l1.l
] snek spTo' aud IN sIl4lg xanl' ~ altd con
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
TIVE CENTS PROVES m.

~ lleaeIeus - Offer. Cut out this
Iad., enclose with 8 cents 10 Foley &
Co, Chicago, IN, writing your name
and address plainly and receive free
trial package containing E'olay's
Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs,
colds and cronp; Foley Kidney Pills,
for kidney and bladder c0mnfaints,
.backaehc, pains IN Joints, rheiima.
Ithsms; and Foley Gafhartic Tablets,
"a wholesome and ttorppghly cleans
sng cathaffic try ali three Tor 5
cents. the cost OF mailing Sold by
Evans PharTnacy ~ 90 Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
Bankers Committee
Wll Meet Today.

q DE y. HoIlemnn, president Of the
Heople's Bank OF Anderson, and sec-
Ietary OF the State bankers Associa-
ton, goes TO Columbia today where he
VIII attend a meeting OF the executive
and the Legislative committees of che
organization. This Joint injecting Of
these committees is held every year
and while the Legislature is In ses-
sion. The place OF holding the next un-
.nual meeting will be Siiscusseti ara
probably a selection made. Propnsed
iegislation pertaining 90 banking IN
the state Win also be considered by
the committees. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
FOR SALE

FOE SALE Garden seed from bett
q bulk stock at prices which are vt
tractiye. We make a speciality OF
the Seed business, You can mnf q o.
Home Garden cut your neces iary
n living expenses In haif. Phone a64.
Furman Smith, Scotsman.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
b 8 q = Il s = . 81 Is = y : Z I. = g 4 = =
ELECTRIC CITY SPARKLETs
Msns Of lntseae d Fsaenal Mention CsusEa Over tho
,Weeless- o. IS Streets 81 Andeson !
EsaSns OF EnsaKeae esa
:spARKIiES
TIRES Cases I'm
~ N fsfft,afl aF,fc Oo.,V.s

ESPARKIsES
,TsfreesGases I'm
1SeeDrdfrss Court.
Althougb IL was Monday morning.
there were. hut three cases disposed
Of yesterday before the recorder.
Frank Rsatledge. an gold offender, was
found guilty OF drunkenness; and loud
swearing and sentenced TO pay a fine
of s5 or Eergs 10 days ON tho gang.
! Pete lee was found guilty of petit
larceny and sentenced to pay q fine
Of Sib or foTss 90 days ON the gang.
Lee stole a Ssat, valued at $3.50. from
another negro named Garland North.
The third and last case disposed OF
was that against s.. J.. Nease., charged
with drunkenness. The defendant fall
cd to appear in court and his bond
was declared forfeited
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
Inspected d Plant.
at RaFtmaR Shoals.


At RartmaA Shoals.
Il. F. Taylor. electrical engineer OF
the Southern Public Utilities COM
pany. and an engineer representing q
New York bond brokerage Arm, came
to Anderson last Saturday morning, rs
was announced previously In The In
telllgencer that they would, and went
out TO Fortman Shoals; where they
made an inspection OF the plant. The
engineers returned to the city that ar
ternoon and left here Saturday night
The Southern Public utilities COM
pany Is planning to issue Bonds and
the engineer representing the bond
brokerage n9nade an examination
Of the plant in order that Its yalua-
ton might be arrived ut and the SropL
erty listed with other property which
VIII be mortgaged to secure the loan.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
8na SO Deep Service
Pipes Being Broken.

i South Main street resident stated
Yesterday that the mud had gotten
10 be so deep along this tiioroughfare
service pipes connecting dwelling
houses with the water mains were be-
Ing broken by wagon wheels passing
over them. Saturday, he stated, aywa.
zon mired 30 deeply In the street the
wheels struck and broke the water
service pipe causing q great loss uf
water which served to make the thor
oughfare all the more sloppy. 4 (
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26

.yFHENUKExPECTLY detained down
town for luncheon. syons cannot do
better than drop Ia here A light
y lttnch ora substantial meal, Cuisine
and service o. *. and prices Just as
attractive as our food. .rhe Lunch
4 eonefte. .itf.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
Cotton Selling
For SJ1.4e Ceats.

Cotton was quoted yesterday on the
streets OF Anderson at SID cents or
rather this was the highest price paid.
Very little OF the staple was offered
for sale. 1t is generally believed that
more cotton wonld be put ON the mar
kst. were the farmers who have It ut
their homes in the country able to get
70 Town with It. If the present prices
held, up and the roads dry out, it is
believed that much cotton will be Of
fered forlBale' and that business con-
altions generally win pick up. 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
WANTS

FANTsED-s5ewing OF all, or any kind.
Sowing by the day.. hour or week.
Wili cut, draft and make shirts.
dresses, coats and suits to measure.
Work quickly and neatly done. Mrs.
Belle Erskine Pruitt, NO. AL North
Fant st. S.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26

I HAVE FOR SALE several dozen
cans prime tomatoes at S1.00 per
! dozen5 string beans at $1.10 per
dozen, dessert peaches without
SUR at $i.I5 per dozen. desert
peaches heavily stigared (1-A pound
sugar to CAM s2.25 per dozen. n.
c.. McCants.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
Sheriff Ashley
is In COlumhin.

To attend q meeting of the State
Sheriffs Association. In Columbia,
Sherin Ashley has gone to the capi-
tol city for short while. A meeting
OF this Organization was called soi..
hays ago, but ae SO few OF the memners
were present II was decided to adjourn
d ard call the meeting later.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26

ft,l II, AEtHjfLFkt 3IkpYIy
Ind tions are that the auditorium
Qf the Anderson College Will be crowd
cd this evening when DIR. Russell II.
CpnWell delivers hia famous addreEs,
Acres of Diamonds" The event has
been we'll advertised by the COMMITTEES,
hnt aside from that Or. ConwelI Is well
enough known to draw n large audi
pnee Ehefeger he may appear. Hs VII
g aFLEge ] iiA the city this morning at $3.50
S'clg6ss. ~ 3 Z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26


3 gf D. II. Russell, who Is ona of the
country on matters historical. stated
Yesterday that he had read an .kssoei5
ated Press dispatch In the Sunday
morning papefs which chr0nieied the
death IN Baltimore of q man WIN wal,
q perE3nal friend OF Abrahain Lincoln
and ffbre relnaii or the jury Witch s;oNvict-
ed sIeiE Davis Of treason. The sta. !!ment
about Jeff Davis, Is incorrecA Mr,
Russell states. as Davis was never,
brought to trial HE was arrested it
:Iryi1sgille, Ga. and conIlHed III ihN
Va HIS bond for 500, 900 was aacured
BY Heraee Greely. Alaxand des Mcclure
and Garrett Smith. After Davis fifsd
been In prison some two years he was
released, but the case against him was
never called 4 declared MIR. Russell.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT House 402 Greenyille
St, all conyeniences. also would
IS like to trade gas stove for wood
& stove. J. r. Simpson. -1-24-1tp.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26

L0SF-Lady's No. ~ 1-2 fountain
pen. See. end for red number. L..
q g. NJ. engraved on gold band. Find
er telephone 75S and get reward. l..
MeElheney.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26

WANIED-To correspond, ss5copil-
dentialiy. with anyone desirious of
hecoming permanently cured Epf the
morphine or .,,ghiskey ; habit The
REEbEY INSTITUTE, GOEUM-
BLAsF s. G. Box IS t;ls.5. 49,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26

WANTED-You to buy your SUNDAY
Goodies' from the Anderson Pure
Food Coz Cakes, Pies, Cream
Pnifs. Buns, Rolls. and Aunt
Maryis Cream, Bread. Store at
Anderson, Bakery,s old stand. on
4 Benson st. 4 5,g 4. u 9t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26

WAHTED-Clean cotton rags. ,i'he In
telltgancer Job. Printing Depart
rnent.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
,lassii fed plasa,as
Want AdYertising Rates

xme esaas Tnrss 1mss 90 CENTS
Six 1smea s1aO. .5s. q
Az proa each additional
AeQe Nesdsi 70 be used in month
No taken Tor iase than 2b cash sanc
four directory tale5hone
want ad 20 9N and bill ibs mailed after
= prompt payment 4sf5-s@ fFsSsssstsasS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26

VIE BUY9IEAS ana pay. the cash.
Furman Smith Seedmnn. Phone
!. .agas -. 90 e. Dia
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26

WANTED-The privilege TO cure
tobacco users at home. $500 buys
the cure. Information IL desired.
THE. KEEL1Y INSTITUTE, CO.
LUMBIAs S. c., Box, T5. Y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
4 MISSION cOsFEREsCE
90 the eaiidR Ilaniist Association,
First Baptist Church, AndeFs0,i,
ThuEsday, EebrunrF 4.

I All pastors, n,embeFs OF the execu-
i've ccfdfnit ittee, members ef layfnenss
COMMITTEES. Sunday school auperin4
stehdents ard one Representative
naanher from each church are urged
"a be present Mates of Vital iri-
:pDrtance 10 each chutch gsld OF great
Importance 10 the denomination az
large VIII he eoagtdsred The raset-
Ing Will be called to order at 10 80
and there VIII be q Morning and af-
fefnoon session. PaAt6fs ard church
es nfe especially urged to see to Il
tI1st theirs elsali be present af feast
one represent srorh each chfifch
EDWARD s. RIfkvE:s. s
8 n isaiFnian OF Tx, COM
Ths ladies OF the First tsaplist
ch1fch wili sefye dinner IA the
church basement FOR he above oees.
sion aud the church extends y cor
! s.:11 Invitation 70 those inrfuaea ii
The above call to 90 I3eeseflt and take
An4f vi III ns as o,5r knestsi 'z6s1
who sxnnes 10 he present are earnest
iS REQUESTED to Send tlseir names TO
Nj q GnS soalas che church ascfe-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
r DERS ON
GU GU TRUST COMPA Y

viii place yollr money for YOU secured BY first
mortgages on Real Estate at not over 90 per cent
valuation Al expenses tohe paid by the borrow
er Tae Inortg agss to bear g percent interest. We.
VIII guarantee YOU The roperfy nortgaged i
first nlort the lands covered and that
from and The title
property is peffec
room Bleck
ley building below Peoples Bank Also watch for list o
security valuation
Rick out Inc amount moi IN
placing these
3 dsslrabe loans.
bsse need here for the business
Ire parties
Is loan shsls without waiting
Come 70 see stIlef have loan
place
9ar nc ! j: Issss
hss sies he Tie souny
s County lands bssssT
elsss WIG have work vlete
doubt vii
IS lls
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
lMIScEL. 4 AIlEOIJs

TAKEN UP Stray COW, Friday.
Owner can get same by calling at
IntelliEencer and describing pro-
perty and paying for this nd.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-26
POLEsYOKEs

JslNeck or Pole Yoltes. with strong
center pieces FIFTY Cents II
. U.s. PAUL e. S,TEPHENR.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-05-06
STATE AND FEDERAL
DEPARTMENTS COOPERATE
TO ENFORCE GAME LAWS

Denver, April 30.-A cooperative
tween the state game department and
the forest service looking to more
effective enforcement of the state
game and fish laws and to the mutual
protection of the forests from fire.
All permanently assigned field Off
GERS on the national forests appoint
ed as deputy state game wardens are
authorized to assist in the enforce
ment of the game laws by reporting to
the state game authorities any cases
OF violations coming to their atten-
tion. In fragrant cases, when it is
impossible to notify the state game
authorities, forest officers will make
arrests when necessary to prevent
the escape'of the offenders. A record
will be kept of the number of ami
mails killed and census taken of
the various kinds of game animals
within the respective district of each
forest officer. When duly authorized
by the state game commissioner, for
est officer holding commissions as
deputy game wardens. may issue hunt
ing and fishing licenses.
The state game authorities will
notify forestry officials of any fires
discovered and render any possible
assistance in putting out fires.
Forest officers will act as deputy
game wardens without pay. all expens-
es incurred in making arrests to be
born by the state game commission
A similar ageement has been ef-
fected between the forest sevice and
the Wyoming game department
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-05-06
DEFENDANTS
IN THE RAPE
CASE WERE
ACQUITTED
BY JURY


A verdict OF not guilty was reached
by the jury in the consolidated cases
against James Miller and Daisy Ray
burn Randall at II o'clock Friday
night and the district court was at
once convened to hear the report,
which was accepted and the defend
ants discharged.
These cases appeared on the docket
as indictments Nos. 3699 and 37O0 and
charged the defendants with rape and
soliciting for immoral purposes.
The cases we're on trial for two
days and considerable testimony was
introduced by both sides touching the
matters at issue. Harry Thomas was
made one of the defendants in these
indictments, but owing to the fact that
he was not able to appear in court
to answer to the accusations on ac-
count of illness he was not put On
trial.
The trial jury was Sam Basn fore
man, F. B. Campbell. william Kenly,
George Boettler, J. L. Rogers, Martin
Moyle, Ed Owens, George L. Ander-
son, ]. A. Dickerson, w. H. Bland and
II. C. McIlvaney.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-05-06

Of Lincoln Park and Fruitmere. the
beauty OF which ELECTED from them
many expressions Of praise and appre.
ciAtion- Although no declaration to
that effect was made. II II understood
that Mrs. Richards and Mrs. wooiums
visit here was for the purpose Of can
vassing the advantages OF Canon City
as = site for the ssnitarium which
the Royal Neishbors are plahning to
build At some point In the west
Mrs. Richards is q member OF the
board OF managers OF tho sdlrerne
camp and Is one OF the financial off,
cials Of the order. She left for Rock
Island this afternoon. where she viii
attend a meeting Of the officials OF
the national body next week.
The Royal Neighbors Of America is
the largest women's Organizations OF
its kind In the world. having more
than $4,000 active members.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-05-06

THE "SCENIC LIMITED"
MAKING FINE RECORD

The new Scenic Limited which the
Denver & Rio Grande railway recent
ly installed on its time card TO han
die the transcontinentaI passenger
traffic to the California fairs is estab-
fishing a record a. one Of the fastest
western trains. Since the nrst train
was started from st. Louis on Ai.fil
u the daily performances Of the train
de luxe have been far In advance Of
previous passenger service of the Mis-
souri, Pacific, D. & r. G. and Western
Pacific over which the train speeds
on it's way to San Francisco. 1t has
had little difficulty in making the
schedule time daily.
Virtually hundred miles an hour
clip is necessary at times for making
the schedule, forty miles an hour
being the average. not counting stops,
and the points along the line where
the higher speed is cut down On the
new schedule the Scenic Limited is
making the run from st. Louis to
Pueblo in twenty-four hours.
The officials of the railways believe
the time which will be made from
Kansas City to the coast. on an aver
age, will be faster than that made by
other transcontinental lines. The
freight traffic Of the Missouri Pacific
had previously demonstrated that this
superlative standard could be main
tanned. Silk trains are run over the
Western Pacific. D. & R. G.. and Mis-
souri, Pacific and then on TO New
York in less time than other roads
were able to make. As result silk
business IL routed over these lines
in preference to others. So II silk
trains can be handled in such time
passenger trains may be with equrl
ease. and now that the Missouri Pa
cific has fitted out service TO com
pete for the passenger business !.
will. In all probability. soon line up
this trafnc.-Leadville Herald.Demo;
crnG
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-05-06
MARSHALL M'ANDREWS
DIED THIS MORNING

Marshall McAndrews died at 5o7
Pike avenue at o'clock this morning
from tuberculosis after a lingering
illness. aged about twenty years. De
ceased accompanied by his sister. Miss
Emma McAndrews. came TO Canon
City last October from Bentonville,
Arkansas. for his health. He did NOT
derive the benefit from the change Of
climate that had hoped would be the
case and was an invalid from the
time Of his arrival here until his death
His sister. also. has been III much
OF the time since coming TO Colorado
The father Of the deceased was sp'
prised BY telegraph on Wednesday Of
the critical condition Of his son and
is expected here from Bentonville to
night, or tomorrow morning. The re
mains will. probably. be taken to AT
kansas for burial.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1915-05-06
MISS EDNA CHAPPELL AND
FLOYD RULE PRINCIPALS IN
PRETTY SPRiNGBhUPTIALS

Thursday evening at 5 o'clock at
the home of the brides sister. Mrs.
Fred Fernquist, 22i Riverside avenue,
occurred the marriage OF Miss Edna
ChappelI and Mr.. Fred Rule. Tile
house was prettily decorated with
spring blossoms and filled almost to
overfowing with friends and relatives
Of the happy couple. Preceded by
Rev. C. T. Iisley. pastor OF the First
Baptist church. and by Miss Ora Mat
toon and Mr.. Jas. Endicott. as attend.
ants. the bridal pair entered the par.
lor, taking their places under a bower
abloom in pink and white. After the
beautiful and impressive ceremony
OF pledging their vows one to the 9th
er and OF the placing OF the rims
by the groom upon the hand Of his
newly welded wife. CONCENTRATIONS oi
many friends. accompanied by show
ers of rice. were received.
The bride was gowned In a tasteful
white voile. with a corsage and carried
boquet of white carnations and the
bridal veil held in place with a wealth
of blossoms.
A delicious three course luncheon
was served, the unique feature OF
which was the wedding cake. sent
from New York state by the brides
uncle. Mr.. Drake. former chef at the
Strathmorc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rule we're the recipi-
ents of many gifts. amsng them use
full household shower from the young
ladies of the Philathea Bible class OF
the Baptist church.
The young couple will reside at st.
Elmo. where Mr.. Rule is employed
with mining company. They carry
with them the hearty wishes of a
host of warm friends.