davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-05
SPORTS
Additional Sports on Page 12
WORK HARD FOR GREYSTOCK
Independents Prepare for Eastern
League Club

The Harrisburg Independents have
been practicing hard all week for their
ulelss1 YoolsGelD eql ql!M emuS
League team Tomorrow night. Captain
MeOord will have his regular line up
in the game and hopes to hand the Wis
ftors defeat. The game will be called
at clock and will be followed by the
usual dance.
On account of the usual large crowd
that attends the Eastern League games
special extra seats are being arranged
and the doors will be opened earlier.
The manager of the Independents has
arranged game with the Reading
Eastern League team and Camden and
Trenton are both scheduled for a re-
turn game and negotiations are being
made with the Jasper team.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-05
w1LL1AMspoRT HERE ro.N1eHr
Fast Scholastic Game in chos.uu.
Street Auditorium

The Williamsport High school tos.
sers' with a record cf victory ON their
own hoor over the Central High school
nve, of this city, will meet the Central
oasketballers in the Chestnut street an.
cato1um this evening. The locals arc
tory. s0' VIC
me second team will play between
the halves of the big game. Next H.;
day night the Allentown High scbool
VIII De here and the girls will plav tha
halves. oep"een
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-05

lumberman and farmer, was foreman of
the jury, which responded to District
Attorney Culver's plea for a verdict
on the second count of the indictment,
that of involuntary manslaughter.
Herbert johnson and Floyd Wander
pool, both in their twenties, engaged
in a fight to the death while "crazy
drunk" on hard cider, and the fact
that Johnson claimed he knew nothing
of the fight and that he has since
Joined the church worked in his favor.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-05
SUGGESTS WAR ON WAR;
Carnegie Impressed By Suggestions of
Ex-Governor Stokes

Trenton, Feb. 5.-Peace plans of ex'
Governor Stokes, of this city, as sug-
gested to Andrew Carnegie and DR.
John Wesley Hill, president of the
Peace. Forum, of New York, yesterday,
it was announced, have deeply impress
ed Mr.. Carnegie. Mr.. Stokes suggests
laws prohibiting the loaning of capital
to prepare for or prosecute war, the
dealing of nations at peace with those
at war and, in effect, to make war upon
war.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-05
FED" BUBBLE BuRsrEp
Ne~ England League Clubs Will Re
main Intact This Year

y boston, Mass, Feb. 5.-Tbe Now
england League Of Baseball Climbs do.
clded Yesterday to present an unbroksn
front against the threatened onen inuan;eii
u e i.s territory by Federal League in.
telss's. 1 \ PROPOSAL that the leaoue
urop TWO critics and become a six.club
circuit received no support.
assurances were given by the eub
owners that they would maintain their
connection W with the old league. The
Manchester, n. H., franchise was sold
py FRED Lake to Tom Ready. baseha II
sity. ish onlver'
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-05
Girls Plav at Cathedral Hall

The Hassett Girls five will meet the
hall floor this evening at S.15. Between
the halves the "Arrows' of the Has
sett Club will meeA the Actives. The
lineup will probably be as follows:
Hassett. York Y. w. c.. A.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-05
SPARE oIDER-DRINKING SLAYER
His Crazed Condition and Conversion
Help Some

Towanda, Pa, Feb. 5.-After find
ing Herbert Johnson guilty of involun-
tary manslaughter in having caused the
death of his cousin, Floyd Vanderpool,
the jury recommended the young man
to the "utmost mercy of the court
Cortese H. Jennings, the millionaire
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-05
To Play Curtin Heights

The Crescent A. A. five will play the
Curtin Heights grammar school five in
the Technical High school gymnasium
this evening at 8 O'Clock.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-05
Second Game

neid goals, Shaffer, 5; Slack. 5:
Hc9ueary, 4; Bowman, /; Crane. 4:
smith, 2; Hoffman, 1; Russell. 7: Rum.
9acn, z; Phillips, 8. Fouls, Mcouearv
crane, 4; Bumbach, 8. Referee. Ne,
Near. Scorer, Carver. Timer Brisman
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-05
METHODIST CLUB WINS
Hershey High School Easy Victims
Scrubs Lose First Game

The Hershey High school FIVE met de-
feat at the hands of the Methodist
Club in the Tech gymnasium last even
ing by the score of 46 to 81. 1t was
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-05
MIDDLETowN LEAGUE
Two Fast Games Last Evening-win
croft and Rescue Teams Win

Two games were played in the Mid
dletown Industrial League series last
evening, the Wincroft five winning
from the Tennis Club by the score Of
2S to l6 and the Rescue team winning
from the Car Shop tossers by the score
of 19 to n
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-05

f1eid goals, Beck, 4; Welsh, 3; Ruth
er19rd' =; Peters, 1; Lingle, /; Det-
1W' Weiier' 3; MeNear, l. Fouls, Beck, /;
welsh, 4; Lingle, 4; Detweiler /. Ref,
cree, Bumbach.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-05
ACADEMY BASKETBALL
Romans Win Inter-Form Game From
the Greeks

The Romans won from the Greeks
by the score of 49 to 1s, in an inter-
form basketball game at the Harris
burg Academy. The winners did not
have so easy time in the first period
but in the last half of the game drew
away and finished way ahead Stack
pole and R. Bennett starred. The score:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-05

Inc Senators won from the AInh.s
ieaaers , OF the Casino Bowling League
Es last night by a margin of ESQ n;ns
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-05
Second Game

Fled goals, Thomas, z; Beck, 5;
GLENN, Q; Gully. /; Long, /. Foul goals,
Thomas, out of IL; GLENN, out
of z; Long, out of 3. Referee, Lord,
H. II. s.; scorer, Winn; timer. Krepps
and Gulley.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-05

Goals from field, Stackpole, II; r.
Bennett, 6; krall, a; Jennings, 2; w.
Bennett, 3; Broadhurst, I; White, 1;
Gurnette, 2; Seitz, L. Foul goals,
Stackpole, 2; Broadhurst, 3; Krall, l.
SubstitutiOns, White for Broadhurst;
Boardhurst for White. Referee, Tatem,
Randolph Macon. Scorer, Tate. Time
keeper, Bailey. Time of halves. 90
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-05
Methodist Club.

Substitutions: Hershey, Bomgardner
for Ely; Methodist; Rudy for Fleck;
krepps for Rudy. Field goals, Weith,
1; Clark, 2; Zimmerman, 4; Fleck, L;
Winn, 8; Fhckinger, 5; Rudy, 5; Bell,
3. Foul goals, Zimmerman, 3 out of
8; Wieth, out of Q; Clark, out of
8; Flickinger, 6 out of IL.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-05

Draughtsmen Win
The p. R. r. Draughting Room
downed the State Water Supply Com
mission at duck pins on the Casino al.
leys last night by margin of IL pins.
The scores:
DRAUGHTING ROOM
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-05

an easy victory for the locals, who lead
all the way.
Between the halves Lincoln Grammar
school walloped the Methodist Scrubs
by the score Of % to Is. This is the
first time in the history of the club
that the scrubs have lost game. The
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-30
Alcoholic Evangelism.

The following, taken from the
Christian Standard was handed to the
!. j. 10y its old friend, Ed. Joseph
Ballou. with the request that IT give II
space. which 1t takes pleasure IN do
ing. Several years ago the State
liduor-dealers of Ohio We're holding
a meeting at Columbus. One of the
speakers had for his subject, How
to Build Up the Saloon Business.
Among other things he said: The
success of our business Is dependent
largely upon the creation of appetite
for drink. Men who drink liquor, like
Others must die And If there Is no
appetite created, our counters VIII be
empty, a. will he our Golfers. Our
children will 90 hungry, or we must
change our business 10 that OF some
other more remuueratlve. The open
field for the creation of appetite II
among the boys. After men are grown
and their habits formed, they rarely
ever change i'm this regard. II VIII be
necdful. therefore, that missionary
work be done among the boys, and /
make a suggestion. gentlemen, that
nickels expended in the treats to the
bows now will return I'm dollars TO
your till after the appetite has been
formed"
This is alcoholic evangelism. 1t
proves that the devil has apostles as
well rs the Lord. 1t proves that the
wickeSness demands boys the same as
Righteousness. | have read a good
many mean things, hut this Is the
most damnablc piece of deylltry that
| | have read for "A long time. There Is
! one thing about it. however, the more
talk of this kind we have on the part
( of the liquor interests, the sooner the
battle will be over. The people are
stirred up; they are outraged. They
are going to deal with this problem
in the right way, and that very soon;
This will be n fight to the finish, and
/ the saloon will be finished. An institu-
ton propagated in such deliberate
cussedness as the above address re,
veals, ought to die ten Thousand
deaths. Yes, there is alcoholic evang'
elism. and plenty Of IT, But the end Il
near.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-30
ou,r,ntine L,lted On Kentucky.

Au quarantine regulations enacted
for the protection of Kentucky live
stock against th, foot and mouth d.
-ra-c were cancelled by the State
Livestock Sanitary Board at a meet
ing of that body m Louisville Thurs
tay and new regulations considered
adequate on view of the practical
eradication of the disease from the
State were adopted. Under the new
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-30
Hot Judicial Race in Mountains.

The candidates for the Republican
nomination for Circuit Judge in tho
Laurel-Clay judicial district, Judge
Lewis, of London, the incumbent, and
Attorney W. W. Rawlings, of Man
chester, have begun to make the well
kin ring and incidentally to lombard
each others position with shell and
shrapnel. The two met each other in
Joint debate recently at Manchester,
and news comes from that burg that
the largest crowd in the history of the
town gathered to hear these gentle
men discuss the burning issues which
have injected themselves into the
campaign. Judge Lewis, so his friends
assert, has made good record and
they are for him for another term on
the bench. The friends of Judge Raw
lings think that Clay county should
haye a chance at the judgeship once
in a generation and they are backing
the Manchester lawyer to a fare-you-
wen. The contest promises to be a
memorable one before 1t comes TO a
lose at the August primary. z
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-30
Hard to Convio, of Election Bribery

Al important opinion was hand
eide down hy the Court of Appeals
this week regarding bribery iu clcc-
tiuu-. which indicates that the Ken
lucky election laws must bee radl-
raIly amended and improved If vote
huyiug and selling Is 20 bee made "a
thing of the past IN this state.
Until the Legislature see, proper
20 change the existing law. the huhe
gIvcr aud the bride takcr, # they are
prudent and discreet, may 20 unpun-
i~hcd." said Judge Carroll I'm the opln-
ION of the Court of Appeals, rcvers-
ing the Pike Circuit Court nm the
case of ". T. Romcs, who had been
convicted of selling his vote IN the
, 1913 election for 81, and was hned
$3.50 and DISTINGUISHED. The law re-
uuirc, that where there T. a single
witness To election bribery there must
he "stroug curruhoratIvc evidence.
7 In this case Don Ramsey testified
that he gave Rome, 81 upon his prom
i,c Ia vote 1.-THE whole Republican
ticket" Rumes denied II Will Ram
scy said that Rome~ had "a reputation
a. "A vote seller and sand he had
bought Rnmes vote IN the elections
'of 1905. 1909 and 1872; but the court
said what he did in those years did
not corroboratc the evidence of Don
Ramsey as to what he did m 1913,
that the oirenSc Of which he was ac-
cused was "a single act, not part of
any scheme or plan" 1t was not
circumatantial evidence, because "cir-
.cumstautial evidence /, that which
tends 10 connect the accused with tn,
lpartlcular crime under investigation
The court continued; That this leg.
Iislation makes il extremely difficult
Ito secure the conviction of guilty per,
sons is PLAIN. for bribery is A secret
crime, needing only the participation
of the bride giyer and the hrlhe TAX
Ter to complete It, aud IT seldom oc
ours that these evildoers commit tn,
ofrense in public or in the presence
of other persons, on under conditions
tnat would permit corroborative evi
dence of their guilt"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-30
DISTINGUISHED EDUCATOR
To Deliver Commencement Address
To Graduating Class

One of the most distinguished edd-
Gators Of Kentucky and the south will
deliver the Commencement address 70
the graduating class Of the stanford
HIGH School at the opera house May
20. Word has been received that DR..
]. G.. Crabbe, president Of the East
eru Kentucky State Normal School
al Richmond, has accepted the invita-
ton rendered him by the local school
TO address the graduating class DR..
Crabb is easily one of the most fin
ighed and prominent educators in the
south and the local school j. fortunate
TO he able 20 secure q man Of hi.
lass To icliy NE foumeucnr ert
address.
Invitation to preach the baccalau-
.reate sermon has been given TO Rev.
-. 4. Trostlo the famous Presbyteri-
an evangelist Of this city and the
Senior class Is said 10 be very anxious
that he accept, If he can arrange his
preaching engagements satisfactory
ly. DR. Trostle is very eloquent and
speaker Of power.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-30
High School Honor Roll.

Primary Dollie Beck, Catherine
Beck. Joe Bracket, Harry Crawford,
Lucille Dunn. Wintrey Duncan, Mary
r. Nuuuelley. John Wood.
First Grade-Zella Barnett, Chas.
Blanheuship, Beatrice Camenisch.
Jimmie DAILY, Boyd Cover, Winona
Hin. Louis Mershon, Della Mitchell,
Stella ScauIon. Dollie Walls and AIDE
liza Walker.
Second Grade-Ireue Livingston,
Katherine Murphy, Thelma Walls,
Matte NJ Preston, Eun.cc Peoples
Allie :. Farmer. Auuelle Carson, Sa-
bra X. Walker. Viola Hin. Mary l..
Huffman. Jessie Long. Halter Smith,
Foster X. Phillips. Welch Peoples, Al
len Anderson. James Mccormack, Fred
Bauman.
Third Grade Eddie b. Baughman,
Emma Bracket. Jennie Barnett,
Irene u. Goodc, Jack Cover. Sadie h.
Kincaid. James Paxton, Susie Rankin,
Mary Louise Stone, Dorothy Tribble,
james Turpiu. Frances Traylor, Lu-
ellie Walker. Thomas Hatcher.
Fourth Grade katherine Bruce.
Sarah Beck, Frances Fish. Reha Gov
er. Mary Katherine Hooker, Nellie
Mitchell. Mary Gilbert Powell, AIDE
I aide Proctor Leila Cook Raney,
Gladys Southland. Adolph Camenisch,
Lee Davis Fisher. Albert Won Grueni-
gen.
Fifth Grade Margaret Pe.tus
! Josephine Gooch. Matte Belle Kin
/ caid Elizabeth Greer, Ellis Murphy.
/ Sixth Grade-Bertha Blankenship
! Thema Powell. Henry Baughman, Lu,
Icile Carter Margaret Wood, Guy
Smith, Ola Rankin, Joseph Walter
/ Robert Mccormack, Woods Cover
/ Gabe Raney, Emily Camenisch.
Seventh Grade-Frances CormneY
Nellie Davis. George Fleece Farrls
Mary Hill Garman. Joe Grimes, jamie
! Hooker, Mary Pettus, Vie GoSe Smith
Sophie Saunders, Margaret Shanks
Sadie Wearen.
Eighth Grade Hester Anderson
Sara Cormuey, Ruby Hilton, Carrie
Davis. May Belle Lyons, Sylvia Far
mer. Sarah Sampson, Mary B"ackett
Mae Cover. Earl Baughman, Sam Il
Craig, Will Ashlock. Walter Brown
ing. go.
! Freshmau-Leouard Ballard, Ellz
laheth Garter. Annie Y. Craig, Fran
ce, Embry. Allie Russell Fish, Rache
Hin. Clearance Singleton, Cora L
'Trostle. Jean Wood, Thelma Francis
Sophomore Henley Cash, Nell
W. Hill. Matsy Grimes. Ferdinan
! Mathcny. Serena Young, Joe I. En-
bry. .,
| Bessie Bracket, Lucil
Dudderar. Gertrude Gaines, Shlrle
Cover, Maggie Rankin and Lucy Wi
mot
Senior Clinton Coleman, Salhe v
Craig, Mary s. Cook, Harry Farme,
Ellen Mae Holtzclaw, Bessie Moore
Mary More Raney, Nerna Rout. May
Ime Singleton. Elizabeth Warren, Ann
; ID. McRoberts, Harvey Wilkinson
p Kate Lynn Wood.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-30
AGED MAN BURNS TO DEATH
John Tro,ier Meets Horrible Fate Al
His Home in West End
llarris Creck, April %.


\ very sad scene was witnessed on
last Friday afternoon when the house
Of John lrotlcr, very old and feeble
gentleman. was burned TO the ground
aud the old man was burned to death
In the house. lie had been confined
20 his bed and 10 b. supposed that hc
was unable to get out. He had been
living almost alone for number Of
years, only some one staying with hun
at night. lntermcnt was made at the
Catholic church cemetery.
Ernest Rice. who has been very
III with pneumonia, Is reported very
much improved.
Mis-, Allie W. Owens has returned
home after u weeks visit with rela-
tlyes and friend. at Mt. Freeman.
Born. to the wife of Ollie Cox, at
Mt. Freeman, underground girl. The
little Miss ha, been called Lillian
Irene.
Miss Elizabeth Konradcr has re
turned home from Louisville.
Misses Sarah and Halle Wilson are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Hammond
az Nj Freeman.
Ms. Chris Dricslcr Is very low at
thi, writing.
Rev. j. T. Chastccu filled his APP
poiutmcut here the second Saturday
and Sunday There was good crowd
To hear him. lie will preach here cv-
cry second Saturday and sunday IN
each month
Mrs. Fashauucr. the mother Of
Frank. Raymond and Girls Ea-huuncr,
passed away at her home here on last
Tuesday, 10th She had been DO for
some time with dropsy. although her
ncr dcath was unexpected ana great
shock to her many friends and loved
ones,
Nj. Alvin Camden has returned To-
his home ~ Beech Grove, Ind. after
a pleasant visit 90 friends and rcIa-
tlycs here.
Mis- Allie VI. Owens spent Sunday
afternoon with Mis- Elizabeth hou-
raider
Mrs. George kratzwald ha, been
visiting relatives 600 Louisville.
Mr.. John Eou-ey spent Sunday
with NJ. and Mr.. Jack Rice.
Mr.. John Ruu-cy died at her home
at NJ. Freeman ON last Tuesday. 10th,
of that dreadful disease, tuberculosis.
She leaves husband and Sis children.
beside. lowing mother, three bro
thrr- and FIVE sisters % mourn her
loss. She was "a sister % Mr.. Jack
Rice. az this place, and also "a sister
fu Walter Glenn. who lives near More
land. MAY the cod of all good bee with
'h, love duuc~ BOO their bereavement
and help them to realize that their
loss o. her gain.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-30
DRANK CARBoLIC ACID
Mrs Finley Campbell Attempts to
Take Her Life at haywood

Mrs. Finley Campbell Of haywood,
wife Of prominent farmer, of May
wood. IN III of dependency. occa-
stoned from some unknown cause,
drank about tWo-thlrd- Of a small
bottle of carbolic acid last Tuesday
evening and for a time her life was
dcspaircd Of but due 10 prompt mcdi-
cal treatment by Dr.. u. &. Watkins
and Others. II o. believed she has "a
good chance 90 recover. No cause
O., known for the womau's rash act.
She took the poison Iu the presence
of one of her sisters. stating mo- rca-
son therefor. expressing her love for
her husband and simply said she de
sired 10 bc buried bon white robe.
Before taking the acid she Is said To-
have drank a bottle of peroxide Of ny
drogeu. Mr. Campbell was uucou
-Dious for about - hours. but has re
covered cou-,Iou-uc-~ now. and will
probably recover.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-30
Shelby Man Shoots His Niece.

Cliff l.. Scarce. well-known farm
en- residing with his sister, Mrs. John
G.. Glenn, a widow. two and a half
miles east of Shelbyville. shot and
seriously wounded his niece, Miss Ju-
liza Glenn Wednesday. Scarce, who
is widower, and has been living for
some time with his sister, has been
regarded recently as partly demented.
He had. however. been running the
farm for Mrs. Glenn and several
weeks ago he and his sister had a
quarrel when he learned that his
niece was to marry Mr.. James Nc
Afee, a Shelby county man, and that
McAfee would take charge of the
place. McAfee has been i'll of ap-
pendicitis. and Scarce, after calling
his niece out on the lawn, asked her
if she intended to marry McAfee.
She replied that she did, and shoot
ing followed. The wounded girl was
rushed to the hospital here for treat
ment. 1t is believed she will recover
as the bullet struck a bone in her
corset and did not penetrate the alb
domen deeply. Scarce who has two
daughters, was placed in custody by
the Shelby County officials and an eff
fort will be made to send him to "A
sauitarium. He is about ifty-five
wears old.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-30
Boone Way Meeting Changed.

BY long distance communication
yesterday James Maret, of Mt. YER
non. president of the Boone Highway
Association, and father of the Boone
Highway" idea, informed local Boone
Way Boosters that he had transfer
red the place of meeting for the com
pletion of the routing of the highway,
from Harrodsburg TO Crab Orchard
Springs, where the association will
hold its first session May IA, he sand.
Methods of financing the highway,
with a view to its actual construc-
ton, will be taken up at this meeting.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-30
Charley Reeds Case Postponed.

The case of Charley Reed. Of Mil
Icdgcyillc. who Is charged with boot
Logging, or selling whisky without a
government license was called IN the
federal court at Richmond early this
week. but ON motion Of his attorney.
John ". Rawlings. of Danville. was
continued over until May 10 when it
will come up at London. Several Lin
coin county people went over for the
trial Deputy Collector Rowan Saul
ley. John b. Dlnwiddie and DR.. NJ. l..
Pipes. of Morcland. John y. Menetee,
Jr.. of Stanford, and ". O. Speed, of
Hu,touyillc. The jury returned yer
dict y guilty in the case against Os-
Of Junction, but Judge
Cochran ha, not yet pronounced sem
foUcc upon him.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-30

The Tueson. Apizcns, ~ ia
week contaiheh the anho'ns ent n.
an Sngagemept % much ~ - ~
r'sncoln county people and X 10 X
klis, az the bride-to-be Isl 20 En-
Lincoln county girl. the IA hMfl
u Steele Chfpenter. foimer'y
tonville, who Asent wer fofThf b ~
some little eimel agt. Mr. - b
a most attractive young W 10 -
her most OF friends back Nj 1e'TWil
extend heartiest good wisheIlt The Ar
iona paper said ~The engagement
of Mrs. Lillian c. Gallie. an attrac-
tive Kentucky matron, 20 Mr.. Il "
Sloan, well known busineS man Of
Tucson, has just been announced, and
will be a pleasant surprise TO the
many friends OF both. Mrs. Collie has
been in the Old Pueblo four yeats,'
during which time she has become a
favorite for her charming Southern
manner, and is one of the officers OF
the Tucson Woman's Country Club.
Mr.. Sloan came from Kansas, City
some nine years ago, and iss estab-
lished here in an auto service bust
ness of his own. The date of the
wedding, which will be a very quiet
one. has not vet been set. hntss vii!
probably be some time late this month
or early in May. The Sloan home IS
on a ranch south of town Where Mr..
Sloan will take his bride"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-04-30
School Teachers Wed at London.

Friends here have just been advised
of the marriage at London, by, of
Prof. John Hurst Adams, assistant
principal of the High School there and
Miss Anna Louise Rhorcr, of LcNlng-
ton. but also "a member of the Lon
don High School faculty. Prof. AID
ANS is "A graduate of Kentucky State
University. and met Miss Rhorer
while attending school there. Later
when they went to London to teach
their acquaintance was renewed, Inc
bride is the attractive daughter OF
the late DIR. Melvin ;. Rhorer, and Is
popular i'm Lexington society.