davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-29
LAKELAND AS
SEEN BY AN
OHIO VISITOR

Mr.. c. w. Bloom. of New Paris,
Chic, has returned to his home, and
has written his home paper some of
his impressions of Lakeland, extracts
of which we give below:
Lakeland is a very pretty. and APP
parently prosperous little city OF six
or eight thousand inhabitants, locat-
ed in the northwest corner of Polk
county, said to be one of the best
farming counties of the State. II
Is highland section. being 200 feet
aobve sea level. All Florida is dot
ted with lakes, but this is peculiarly
a lake reeion, and this city derives
its name from the numerous lakes
adjacent. A portion of seven Of
them are within the city limits. The
city. like many other Florida towns
has the commission form of govern
ment. which is found very satisfac-
plants are municipality owned. which
should be the case in every town. II
is cutie a busy railroad town, be-
ing a division point on two railroads
which cross here. The streets pre-
sent quite an animated appearance
at all times and there appears to be
quite good deal of business going
on, as indeed is the case in most Of
these Florida towns, and one cannot
but wonder where II all comes from
and Is forced to the conclusion that
there must he more people hidden in
the woods than would at first ap-
pear to the casual observer riding
through the country and that they
must be making more money than
would seem possible on their little
ten and twenty-acre farms.
So far rs any observation extends
j IN Florida the church is a very ag-
gressive institution and they have
even elected = n for governor
Lakeland has its full share, eight or
nine denominations being represent
cd here. The fact that there are. two
! Lutheran and two Presbyterian
churches, indicates that the matter
may be slightly overdone and the
thoueht suggests Itself that they
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-29
In Society
Baby Show Was
a Great Event

The Baby Show held yesterday az
ternoon by the ladies OF the G. A. r.
brought forth about so lovely babies.
and the four judges, TRULY OSteen.
DR. Watson, Col Erickson, and Frank
Thompson, who by the way were no
doubt chosen because of their wide
and varied experience with babies.
had hard time deciding which was
the prettiest, the most perfect, the
handsomest. the latest. the largest,
the best natured and generally hand
ing down an opinion on each and
everyone which would suit each and
every mother present. To keep peace
in the family, one of the four, the
/ deed hasn't been fastened on either
of the baby experts for keeps as yet
wrote down the list of prize winners
in such undecipherable hieroglyphics
that even they themselves couldn't
read il, and so tie world will be de-
prived of knowing which were the
excellent points of each baby. How
ever. we give below the list of prize
winners:
Vivian Fields, Helen Eagen, Mary
Clayton, WILDER Arnold. Pauline Star
: ling. Elliott Ward, William Frissell,
r. NJ. Streater. Jr.. Harry Clayton
Edmonson, Dick Richards, Jr., Cath
rine Norvell Lawler, Margaret Cars
well. Fred Jaeger James Mitchell,
Byron Jeffcot, Ray Feds, Mary God
dard May Fields, Paul McRae Hen
derson, Lorine Eaton Brown, Fred
Sloan. Una Tinsley. Gertrude McRae,
Lasher, Edward Mcdonald
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-29
Canning Club
=: Notes ::
xISSaS III ION aillil0li1 u lla0Li0isnli0is01a

The Fort Meade Girls Home Dem
nstratin Club met at Fort Meade on
March 10, and organized their club.
The following officers we're elected:
Marie Alderman, president; Edith
Carlton, vice president; Dollie God
win. secretary. They have begun
their sewing. They are very enthu-
slastic and gave good reports about
their gardens. Some Of these girls
drive six or seven miles to their club
meetings.
The Gum Branch Girls Home Dem
onstration Club met at the school on
March 10. The following officers
were elected: Mayme Martin. pres
ident; Jessie Howell, vice presidnt;
Lee Durrance, secretary. These girls
are also doing good work
The Christina Girls Home Demon
stration Club met March 20. They
! have started their sewing aprons.
some OF these girls have their plants
transplanted to their tenth acre.
March 81 the Medulla and Lake
Iollingsworth Girls Home Demon
stration Club held their regular club
rteeting. These girls will begin their
sewing aprons at their next meet
ing. Some of these girls are in the
Poultry Club and have their little
fchickens already Matched.
March % the Eagle Lake Woman's
Club held an all-day meeting at the
home of Mrs. Thornhill. They did
work with citrus fruits making sour
orange jelly and marmalade, grape
fruit jelly and marmalade, crystal
Ii2ed grapefruit peel and sour orange
preserves. At noon they had big
picnic dinner and were honored by
the presence of their husbands. This
Cub is thoroughly alive and is
cleaning up their little town.
On March % the Girls and Boys
Brewster Home Demonstration Club
held their regular meeting. One of
the club members has tomatoes in
bloom. They gave good reports about
their gardens. They will begin their
sewing aprons at their next meeting
Tie Chicora Girls Home Demon
stration Club held their regular
meeting at the home of Leah Hutch
inson on March %. These girls be-
gan work on their sewing aprons
They also have good gardens.
The Medulla Woman's Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. ]. B. Grif-
fin at o'clock on Friday, March 80
to do some work with strawberries
Several have asked when they could
attend a meeting Of this kind. They
vii, be welcome at this meeting to
get the work in Strawberries
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-29

There evidently was no Discover
er's Union in Columbus day. Old
Chris only got $500 year while he
was discovering America, with no
Saturday half holiday or eighthour
day clause.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-29

Samples on exhibition in the Lake
land Chamber of Commerce show
what one little canning club girl can
do. The work of this movement is of
peculiar significance at this time,
when production and conservation of
food stuffs is of national Importance
The girls canning clubs and the
boys corn and pig clubs are organi-
cation whose economic value can
scarcely be computed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-29

An Arcadia Jeweler. in an adver-
tisement. refers to MY spectacular
rise" Peradventure he had sat down
on q tack
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-29

On every test Lakeland's water
shows up fine and pure. Bone dry
laws should have no terrors for a
community blessed with such a glor-
ious substitute for the liquids put
under the ban. Have a drink with
us, everybody.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-29

We beg to call the attention of all
we have heard criticising the Presi-
dent for his efforts to keep us out of
war that the recruiting station is
open in Lakeland daily now. On, We
brave! We know the recruiting Off
Ger won't be able to take your names
down as fast as you crowd forward I,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-29
CURRENT EVENT

See me every week, all the latest
news in pictures. on our windows
THE FAMOUS DEPARTMENT
SrURE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-29
THE LAKELAND NEWS

A weekly newspaper giving a resume
Of local matters, crop conditions,
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
for $3.50 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-29
INTERESTING PRICES

In talking with one OF Dothan's
leading merchants the other day. he
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-29

What constitutes a large guam
tity?" The Grand Jury report states
that large quantities of eggs. but
ter and hams" had been bought for
the convicts recently Yet the ofl-
cial records show that, for the three
ccnvict camps, during a period COW
ering three months, the total amount
paid for eggs was FORTY CENTS.
The amounts paid for the other
items were also ridculously small.
Yet II is on such testimony rs this
that good men who have served the
county faithfully and unselfishly
must have their regulations black
ened and suffer humiliation and loss
of position. This is submitted TO the
people Of Polk county for their calm.
dispassionate consideration. This pa
per has nothing at stake. and is in
no wise concerned except as truth
aud justice are opposed to malice
and political conspiracy and perse-
cution. But the people Of Polk
county have, indeed, fallen upon evil
days. when little clique. working
in the dark. can overthrow the
wishes of the people expressed at the
polls, and bring into the county dis
trust, hatred and strife. where here
to:ore peace and confidence have ex-
listed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20

up 10 the window in one leap. and there.
sure enough, was the seat Of the trouble.
ford car, a very black somebody un.
ue'heath 1t and another black somebody
emerging from the rear seat and two
Napoiy friends seemed to be having a
very argumentatfve discussion about the
h'ernal workings OF the carl
LIS yer car suttanly is a bird, dog.
eohed Il l knows jes how It do work."
maybe you'all ain't got enun gasoleen
OF OIL er somepin.' put in bystauder.
what the dickens are you doing?'
srowied Mr.. p from the secordstory
porcn' We'll, yo see, Mr. p, we wuz
.oh'in straight home after de movies,
ou, somehow we got on de wrong road,
anu me fust think we knowed we wuz
ianued In Iantic City and 1t done took us
Il" uis time ter find de right road"
real JOY ride and no mlstaking But
mr' butler'man certainly regretted It
next day, for with an aching head he had
TO cook and serve breakfast, dinner and
iuncheon, for Pearl was all in from that
party NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20
Licensed at Elkton TO Wed

ELKTON, Md, Aug. 20-The following
couples procured marriage licenses in Elk
ton today: Charles Price, Jr., and Carrie
MAR, Adam J, Carol and Mabel Emery,
Philp ID, Gerhart and Ethel Powell. Pat
rick NJ. Callahan and Anna II. Deitz, Pat
rick J. Haney and Agnes NJ Sweeney, Philip
Martin and Elizabeth Lane, Joseph hi Orio
and Laura ellis and Daniel Morslender
and Alice Mcknight all OF Philadelphia
Earl Moore and Helen Swan, Chester Fred
Wolverton and Mae Duncan. Milyille, n. J. ;
Philip j. Suttlemire. Hickory, Pa, ana
Clara Sellers. Philadelphia; Oliver sham
bo. Havre De Grace, and Elmira Riley
Rising sun; Robert II, Gibson, Rising Sun,
Md, and Laura Il. Hendreckson, Hayre II
Grace, Md. Frank T, Cross'ond and Anna
c. Lloyd, Kirkwood Del; Lewis c. Fowler,
Woodbury.. N. j., and Edna Kuntzelman,
Lykens, Pa. Ralph p. Geiger and Helen
d. Boushter, Reading; Frank w. Price,
Harrington, and Ethel T., Cooper FELTON,,
Del. Frank Wills and Anna schellenberger.
Pottstown; Matthew Baetinier and Louisa
scaiav, Chester; Walter s. McCabe and
Marian s. Johnson, Camden; Paul r. Ryan
and Floreyce Mills, wilmington, Del. James
M. Brown and Bertha Gamer Lancaster
Arnold Lloyd, Chesapeake City, and Ethel
Mcclure, Lynch Md.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20
CHAPTER NVIII

rEANwIULE outside in the waiting
lVl room. Lawrence Challoner walked dis
walIy to and fro For, Notwithstanding
that in the last hour great JOY had come
a. hin, this room had awakened memories
of that other occasion, when, likewise,
waiting for Murgatroyd his life had hung
in the balance. A wave or pity TOOK pos
session of him--pity for himself for his
then mistaken Views OF life. pity Tor the
Iittle wife who had stood so nobly by him
and suddenly he quickened his steps, as
If impatient for the time to come when he
could make amends for the great wrong
he had done her. In measure entering
into his thoughts. though her own were
somewhat complex, Shirley bloodgood' from
where she sat in far corner OF the room.
also waited nervously for the door TO open.
And II was thus that Miriam Chal!oner
came upon them. her eyes gllstenng,
nanny smile on. her race
Laurie. shirley" she stammered, 'Mr
Nurgatroyd says-no, come, he'll tell you
btmself" And taking their willing hands
into hers. she led them back into the prose-
cutors private office, from which they had
been so unceremonously evicted little
while before'
Miriam Challoner's intimaton that good
uews would be forthcoming was indeed
rather vague nevertheless, unconsciously,
10th were affected by her mood, and came
INTO the room smiling. Perhaps t'affected
a,aniaI manner that the hitherto imperturb-
shIe prosecutor, from where he sat on the
edge of the table, his arms folded singled
out Shirley. and said;
Ready for the lynchins' Miss Blood
good?"
+,,ras hut she scorned 10 answer.
Murgatroyd was now standing his back
stlll to the table.
would you mind locking that door" h,
called to Challoner; and turning to the
ladies; Mrs. Chailoner, take that chair,
nIease" pointing to one nearest to him.
.and, Miss Bloodgood, that" indicating one
next to Miriam's.
Murgatroyd's manner suddenly became
chilly. stern in short, once more he wa,
the prosecutor Of the pleas, Addressing
chaiioner, whom he looked well in the eye
"Mrs chaIlonsr has asked ne ts ~ On
hun6reA thousanl 9ellaS ecnrfr1ettoo 1oo4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20
CHAPTER NvII-(Continued)


HVES, yes must get to the point" she
L answered timldly and then looked up
al him as il searching for some expression
on his face which would help her to go on:
but she saw there only impatience, and 1t
was with some trepidation that she pro-
cecded "Of course you know how splen-
didly Lawrence has done these last five
ycars--what man he has made of himself?
Why certainly you know, because he helped
you with that concrete affair, and She
paused to see the effect of her words; but
again they had been received with apparent
indifference Nevertheless. she said proudly:
Lawrence has gone in business for him
self. Yes" she added quickly, nervously
tapping the desk before her with her fingers
and Lawrence can get that hospital job
lie wants it--wants it badly, for he knows
he would do II right. Mr.. Murgatroyd, it
would be the making of his business"
she paused, while her mind struggled
helplessly to find the fitting words with
which to frame the difficult request that
was to come.
Lawrence needs a bondsman to get that
iob-a man with one hundred thousand dol
lars to go on his bond. And you know 1t
is very hard. particularly hard for him to
find a man who is worth that much to go
on his honda bond that he'll do the work,
and do It right. Oh. Mr.. Murgatroyd,
would 1t be asking too much Of you To-
Murgatroyd rose and gazed at her
steadily.
"And Won are asking me to go on a
| hundreds -thousa nd dollar bond for your hus-
| band?'
The tone Of his voice told Miriam what
she had to expect, and her heart grew chill.
hut she braced herself to go on:
"Yes" she answered and her voice was
very gentle and very winning as she pro-
ceeded; And II he could get little money.
IN hIIy
saved five hundred dollars. but that VIII NOT
pn far oh. he has worked so hard ana
/ don't want him to get DISCOURAGED lie
wouldn't ask these things for himself NO.
indeed You'll go on his bona, won you
she asked with wan smile. And loan MIN
, few thousand dollars to start the Job?
There was a long silence; finally Murga-
troyd spoke in an even voice:
"You want me to go on his bond ana
loan him some thousands of dollars, too!
Mrs Challoner inclined her head
"Why, Mrs. Challoner," Murgatroyd ex-
claimed holding up his hands in amaze
ment 81 haven't got the money! couldn't
go on bond for hundred thousand
dollars; and as for lending him money
well ."
TO Mrs. Challoner the prosecutor In re-
fuslnC was acting merely within his rights
However, her feminine instinct had made
her conscious of some indefinable change
in him. so she persisted:
"If only you could
Miriam ceased abruptly and watched him
as he sprang to his feet and for long
time paced up and down the room, gazing
at her face each time he passed her. After
n while he came and stood over her, ap-
narentIy trying to make up his mind
whether or not to take a certain course OF
action. Finally he said with great feeling:
Mrs Chaloner, you are the bravest
woman | have ever known. Yes, perhaps
Il.tt Aru nn't
Won please call Iawrence--call them both
back"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES

Delmar Watson, lOll y. Warnock ST.. and
Joseph 6. Ehio 5s2a SAMSON st, and Amanda
:, schqpgrkottcr 3S%2 SAMSON ST. -, lana zo,.
Samuel iH Wrcnm ,% ilcmdon Va, and Helen Eisen-
George A. BIRD, chicago, and Martha schuster
Archie Polston, Harrisburg, and Eleanora Par
kcr, Harrisburg. , ,,-.,,.. ~.
son. i205 Thompson st.
Thomas ]. Edmonds Chester, and Airline Hunt
HobarI i; Martin Go72 Glrard ave-. and Ruby
ccSran SPanoW9 I%'a InniIs aoa4 Grard ave.. and Car
rie Brtton,, ,Sss n 10Th ST. >. ,, ,,,,o
dTarfin Gimcs' g. eId i' 44t6 4h !'0y '' ana anne
Robert Kceng, 5a5 $. 10Th ST., and Marie Coles,
AdoGT RaHmoT9 az W o,S spSaqGnqTna a anna, ayo
Philip Myers 1921 $. 3lst ST., and Martha Muir
MdmTce fTS j 'c0iw"ii a3I4 Monton ST., and Paul
FrSeriGk GuTssST ~" ThoyST nTa s and Marie
coTncms MHima"PB BohaSae 5Sa 5sir Gatharne st. and
WHEN KnRht 5i7a 5i7o Tb%S;mps%n, st, ,,, - w y. I
H1nrHi 1Ifie rGhTSyi MiiISr. los X 5 ",s"" ~, anu
Jonn rs 3STsGg S%GHs ' G7 W. Ponar st. ana 'F'
John Darpino. Chestnut nm, ana COLOMBIA Cas-
Arithbulri pr6aIimcr, R"XGorongh ?ud Fannie Thomp-
"rsmp' SON. iiherty iii Fails, Pa. -.
Tg6rrt E"kssnGEo9E sIG Eacarlma TrI'F st an" ""''
Archie p, Lamb, Allentown and Lillian s"hie-
wIiliam Huber 2oGl Miller. ST., and Clara
Iossph Ti1'sFHiSm sFiSmm "a + Richmond ST. ana Edna
roTJ MISHSri Hrrt6n ,Gio University ave-. and Bcrtye
rrSalreE %%i3%R Ro95h ~ ?@a Trsaon ave- and AsOos
Frcdcrick j; Haus An,sHt9awsan, PA. and Will
AbTaRam @Glm'n" RnG@rm"n RniS1maH Wml1$Gn Del and
Fredn Mcdvene. ll25 c9lnmhin IA avs Vffioor schi-
'Hr! vgrnSrs Ma'!G 5oG5 Green st., -, c.,,o
A6er! naYs2gG Hg sI4nS ti9 J. st pa st. ana '","9
Harry p. irwin G7as Chester ave-. and Mary
Hpnasyw !GME w%THSr S1sS cTiN aa Hancock ST. and Helen
Keyssr; i73h waGgofk wgGI fiSIalnnn ave. ana Mary
y, Taylor, sl0 Com9riPl, ,sys,urp. 1t; Pa, and
william imfirg iF'"f r sc6Hi! Gsli Llmekn pike and
iGas EfkfEt tog 'l7 5e5 Tnn nrsy S, st. and Ida H.
fsG9 is94 r@sssgns esaatsn "yG st. and An
Harry N. Wist, Colonnade Hotel, and Imosene
Thomas McGraiii, 100 Dawson St. and Jennie
Cunnlngham, 100 Davis 55nnedv St; and nrIwret
RSiPa SdiPPanSanaH Gi Re'T2 iG2 P@ys F%S' ST. ,, ,mran
stokes i. grrtls lli2 WasTPer ave" ana ''''a"
Aie croFsmaH Tots an ai2 & "a St, and Ida Shien-
rramk 1Iakt 'f% Baamqm Woshngton, d, G., and Julia
,Kachele - Green 7,io,e ave-. and Elizabeth
A'eR pp@Gait }%%'i"N4 4p34 Ss R@s' 'ay %,, ~"'
Carmalo pPTosa 59i3 ave- ave- anu
oloiS H?ietti 2Oi7 Flora st., ana Carolina Marx
wSam S q &. 'R 'RR"hstrdson, stis powelton ave, and
JosSph NaRn'SM Maiiase. Tso Niagmorc Md and Jennie
S%STP fa s f5TGG oranua st. st. and Bertha
HymSn nSSnS Iermcp Sl TN 5i H. "a st. and Yctta Rosen
i"i iss asS%s%iSyyPp soS;y pSIinoutn STG Mass and
iiaroda ueIarnde Dexter. south Darthmouth Mass
samuel Cohen, tcS Pierce st. and Ida Stein
orazio Rcssl' Wildwood ~ j.. and Lucia Rossl,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20
WOOLER-CANTLEY

Another wedding Of Saturday was that
Of Miss Ethel Cantley, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs John Cantley. of 5440 Ridge ave-
nue., Wissahickon, and Mr. John Franklin
Wooler, which took place in the evening
at o'clock at the home of the brides
parents and was followed by reception
for the families The Rev. j. T. lIaItctt
of the Wissahickon Presbyterian Church,
offlclated at the ceremony. Mr.. Cantlcy
gave his daughter in marriage. She was
attired in a frock of georgette creme and
silk lace and carried shower bouquet Of
lilies of the valley and orchids, There
were no attendants. Mr.. Wooler and his
bride will make their home in Coates
Vile Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20
CRAfG-WILLIAMS

. Mr.. Wesley T.. Craig, of 3716 North
Fifteenth street, who received commission
as lieutenant at the Fort Niagara training
camp. and Miss Emma Williams, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles y. Williams, of
3435 North Sydenham street, were quietly
married last Wednesday afternoon at the
home of the brides parents. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Frank Gray,
Of the Wissahickon Presbyterian Church.
Lieutenant Craig and his bride left on a
short trip and upon their return will be at
home mt 3435 North Sydenham street while
awaiting military orders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOp1 =
Crowds of Visitors at Atlantic City and Cbelse,
Various Matters of Social Importance
Discussed by Nancy Wvnne

NEVER saw were in Atlantic c, -,
were many who did not Boardwalk s @ ana
caught glimpse OF hem riding
n. how quiet life great cn % ~ m cars
os e sea
stotesbu staying tho rra..
haui,u ou' seldom
ana hou "heh all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20
HARRISON-GASS

A very quiet wedding was soemnized
Saturday at noon in the Chapel of the
Mediator when Miss Amelia Blakely Gass,
daughter of Mrs. Cathrine G, Gass, of Chel-
sea, became the bride of Or, Francis q.
Harrison. The Rev. Phillips Il. Osgood per-
formed the ceremony, and only the imme-
diate families attended, The bride and
bridegroom departed immeditely on a we'd
ding tour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20
Church Carnival Opens

The annual carnival for the benefit of 81,
Gabriers Church Improvement fund opened
today on the church grounds. Thirtieth and
Dickinson streets. It will continue until
Saturday night The officers in charge are
the Rev. James ]. Graham Thomas b. J.
Kenny, Miss Kathryn Hendrick and Will
liam H. Shea. The winner of the popularity
contest will be crowned queen of the car
nival Friday night by Director of Public
Safety Wilson e.A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20
Observation-Disclosures

OF interest to many In this city Is the
marriage of Miss Rosalnd Seaquist of
Butte, Mont, formerly of this city, to DR..
Sylvester A. Kennedy also of Butte.
When In Philadelphia Miss Seaquist made
her home with her cousin Mrs. Charles
Newberry Kuhnle. Doctor Kennedy has
been practicing In Butte for several years
and his position among fellow practitioners
Is very high. His bride Is popular mem
ber OF Butte's younger society set
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20
MTRFIT-GARNER

The wedding OF Miss Marion Garner
daughter of Mrs. Samuel Garner, of Hat
boro. Pa, and Mr.. Richard Murflt, of
Amber, who has just received his commits
sion from Fort Niagara. took place on
Saturday morning at the home of the
brides xeother. Miss Garner was given in
marriage by her brother Lieutenant
Howard w. Garner. and the best man was
Mr. Wallace Murft, a brother of the BRIDE
groom.