davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-05-29

careful nursing he
recovered. Twenty
years after the bat.
tie General Cor
don and General
Barlow met ut q
banquet In Wash.
ingtOn.
Are you any re-
latlOn to General
Barlow who was
killed ut Gettys-
burg?" G e n eral
G ord on asked.
Yes. ! am the
man," answered
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-05-29
70, On, Common MsmorIa, Day.

There is a general observance Of
the last Thursday Of November as
Thanksgiving day In all or almost all
the states. II different days were set
apart for rendering thanks for bless
ings received during the year. OF
course the spirit Of gratitude to God
would he In evidence. but would not
its effectiveness as mn Inspiration Of
thanksgiving he weaker thnn II there
we're one common day ?-Exclange.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-05-29

Barlow. Are you any relation to the
General Gordon who was reported
lead Mt Gettysburg?"
General Gordon was under the i'm
preston that Barlow had died soon
,fter he left him on the field. and us
here was II General Gordon Of the
Confederate army killed each thought
he other dead.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-05-29

TioN FOR. DETERMINATION
OF HEIRc,1lP OF MATILDA
LEGG.
STATE OF COLORADO,
ss
County of jefferson.
In the District Court, No. 214S
IN THE M TER OF THE
PETITION of Isidor D.
Geeteh, Milton B. Levy and
Simon Light. for the determi-
nation of Interests in the
Lands and Tenements of Ma }
tilda Legg, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Isidor
ID. Geeteh Milton B. Levy and Simon
Light, have filed their verified petit
tition in the District Court in and
for the County of jefferson, State of
Colorado, in which petition they al
lege that Matilda Legg died on or
about the 18th day of August, 1895,
leaving as her sole and only heirs at
law, her children whose names are as
follows: Chloe Noble, Thomas Legg.
Harmon I.egg and Isabella Schaeffer,
and that the said petitioners are the
grantees of all of the right, title and
interest of the said sons and daugh-
tiers of said Matilda Legg, in and to
the real estate hereinafter described;
and that the said Matilda Legg at
the time of her death was owner OF
an undivided fractional interest IN
and to the following described real
estate. situate in the County OF jeff.
ditch rights and water rights and
easements and rights Of. way apper-
tanning to or in anywise belonging to
east Quarter (SEM) Of Section
numbered Twenty-Five (25), Town.
ship numbered Three (3), South of
Range (7O) West of the Sixth Prin.
cipal Meridian, together with all
erson, State of Colorado, to-wlt:
Let numbered Two (2l lknown as
the West One-half) of the South
west Quarter Is. W. "a Of Section
numbered Thirty (30), Township
numbered Three (3), South Range
Sixty-nine (69) West of the Sixth
Principal Meridian, and the South
east Quarter (SEN) of the South.
said above land. And that in said
petition the petitioners ask for ju-
dicial ascertainment and determine
ton Of the heirs of said Matilda
Legg.
Notice is further hereby gwen
that at ten o'clock a. m. on Saturday,
the Twenty-eighth day Of June, A.
u. 1919, at the County Court House
in Golden, in the said County Of
jefferson, State of Colorado, before
the District Court in and for the
said County of jefferson, State OF
Colorado, the said petition will be
heard. And that at any time be-
fore the said time any person inter,
ested may appear and answer said
petition and set up any proper de-
Tense to the same, or any part there
of or intervene to assert and pro.
tect any interest he may have and
that at the time of said hearing any
person may present such evidence re-
Ilating to the matter as he may see fit
to do. ~.
Dated at Golden, Colorado, this
2sth day of April, A. D. 1919.
CHARLES PIKE,
Clerk of the District Court in and
for the County Of jefferson,
Colorado.
District Court SeaD
First pub. May l, 1919
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-05-29

We suggest as solution to the
School site question, that the people
get together and decide by straw.
voc, or otherwise. a certain territory
within given boundaries, and that a
committee Of nine men be selected
10 work with the School Board in
securing plat Of ground within
that arcn. of n size and contour adj
aptable to the requirements. The
Board has the authority to condemn
property for the purpose IL advisable
30 there is little danger OF them be-
ing "held up" on the price. Don't
let the question Of location come be-
tween people and the real issue mt
stake. Vote for the bonds.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-05-29
TWENTY YEARS AFTER
Reunion Of Officers Of High Rank,
Each Of Whom Had Thought
the Other Dead.

T one time during the bat
tie Of Gettysburg General
Gordon of Georgia had
charged across Rock creek
and reached the summit
of n hill now known as
BarlOw's knoll. He OBJ
served n Union officer Of
high rank lying on the
ground. He dismounted.
and finding the officer was
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-05-29

What the men Of Gl did for their
country. what 1t is the duty of every
PATRIOT to do In case Of need has been
get forth by men before whom :he
memory OF the pnsi rises like n dream.
The examples OF the heroes who when
titan forces struggled for the over.
:hrow of the Union went forth to
,nttle for Its preservation and over
anne oil Its foes md handed down
he precious heritage Of liberty under
he negis Of the Constitution. for the
blessing OF those who followed. Ia
till revcred md has the potency OF
inspiring exalted patriotism In the fu-
uro.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-05-29

Sen us your want ads. They pay.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
The Garrick's New Players.
COZ DHS/H.

mfrers will be on hand to greet Airn
Sunday night
GLADYS Knorr. who followed Mar
Caret Lawrence IN the leading role o.
the deightful Tea Ior Three o.
another addition TO the company who
j. bound to become popular Miss
Knorr Is "a beauti.ul woman of thr
blond type and her opening bill az
fords her ample opportunities lor ncr
exceptional comedy methods.
LurICen Garrison, last seen in Wash
ington IN "Fiddlers Three" is IN"
third new one. Miss Garrison Wi.
handle the inEenUe role. Mis- CARR
son Is Of the type OF Helen Hayes.
long popular with WsshingtOuians and
her breezy enEenuelsms are apt %
make her Just ss much fayOrite here
as she IS in New York, where she IS
well known both IN musical and drs-
matte work.
The other GarriCE fsv0Titcs who ATE
already known TO WashlnEtonians Gr.
assured ample support from this new
trinity.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28

Peter B. kyne ever wrote. Wallace
Reid. the famous and virile screen
star. has been selected for the fore
most role in this production. and the
combination of star, story and au-
thor is regarded by those who have
witnessed preliminary showings of
the picture as Irresistible
As great as is The Valley Of the
Giants" it is, nevertheless. dwarfed
by Douglas Fairbanks absolutely su-
preme camera achievement. His
Majesty, the American" the attraC-
ton scheduled for simultaneous pres
entation at LOew's Palace Theater
and Loew's Columbia Theater for a
fun week at each theater beginning
Sunday, September :.
Director Thomas Joseph Cannon, OF
the Palace symphony orchestra has
whipped his orchestra into brilliant
musicianship for the opening OF the
new season at the Palace next Sun
day afternoon. and the orchestra that
will file into the pit at the Palace at
o'clock next Sunday afternoon will
be composed OF twenty-eiEht super
musicians. everyone a sOloist.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE ELEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
The Ne1U Palace Season.

THE Gray Horizon" the poignant
tale of East and West that brings
Sessue Hayakawa. the great Japan
csc screen actor to the program Of
Loew's Palace Theater for the final
three days of this week. is the last
production to be shown at the Palace
under the old policy of two feature
photoplays q week. with now and
then a special production exhibited
for a full seven days.
Beginning next Sunday. Loew's Pal
ace will abandon its old policy of pic
ture bookings in favor of a brand
new policy which demands a quality
that a showing OF seven days at the
+ street playhouse will merely serve
to meet the first-run demand of dis
eliminating Washington photoplay
enthusiasts.
By way OF launching this new policy
next Sunday, Loew's Palace has Sc
lected as its attraction for the en-
tire seven days Of next week the
brilliant and spectacular Paramount
masterpiece. The Valley Of the Gil
ants" unQuestionably one OF the most
powerful and sweeping romances that
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
Tom Moore's S New Deal.

secured the exclusive rights to the
premier presentation in Washington
of their big super-special productions,
which include among others. George
Loan fuckers The Miracle Man.
from the play by George NJ. COhan.
based on the story by Frank l.. Pack
ard; The Sea Wolf" a special pic
turization of Jack London's famous
story, and Peg O. My Heart" q
screen version of ]. Hartley Manners
great play OF the same name, which
will serve TO indicate the class of at
fractions accruing from the deal with
the Famous Players-Lasky. the book
ing also embracing other like produc-
tions OF famous authors, stage sue
cesses and big special spectacles. The
first of these productions to be pre-
scented is The Miracle Man." which
will begin its engagement at Moore's
Garden Theater this coming Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28

The recent announcement that Tom
Moore had spent the greater portion
of his summer vacation period in
New York, looking over the theatrical
market, making many important
bookings and deals for the coming
season, has occasioned cOnsiderabl
comment and speculation on the part
OF moving picture patrons as to the
nature of attractions secured by the
film magnate.
Mr.. Moore returned to the city this
week and verified the fact that he
had been unusually. successful in Sc
curing a great line of stars and pro-
ductions for the new season.
One OF the most important deals aC-
complished by Mr.. Moore was the
signing OF an agreement with tho
Famous Players-Lasky Corporation.
who control the productions of Para
mount-Artcraft pictures, whereby he
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28

From a massive production OF the
calibre OF "EverywoRan" to one OF
the smartest farce comedies ever writ
ten is quite a jump but the Garrlck
Players are going TO take the leap
next Sunday night when they open
Here Comes The Bride" 10y Max
MARGIN, author Of Eyes Of Youth,
and '''~, t.nE Cheaters."
The farce has a Broadway run 20
its credit and also enabled John
Barrymore to score in the movies.
With the new production a number
Of new players OF prominent roputa-
tons Join the GarTiCkers. Among
th'm perhaps the best known to
Washington will he John Kline. VINO
for yo'rE Vas one of the greatest
stock favoritcs this city has ever
known.
As a member OF both the Columbia
and Poh Players he has long since
built up a following in this city and
IT is expected that his legion Of ad-
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
Some Old Time "Plungers. y

Pittsburgh Phil's name was men
toned, as were those of Riley Gran
non, John w. Gates, Father Bill
DAILY and a dozen others. DALI now
ever. was not a plunger. When Ne"
York's Tenderloin stretched only as
far north as Thirty-fourth street all
the plungers and bookmakers mace
their headquarters in a care on
corner where now stands lal 81
hotel.
CONTINUED ON PAGE ELEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28

A group of well-known sporting
men sitting around a table in a New
York hotel recently were discussing
the big racing scene in Checkers"
the big film production made from
Henry Blossoms famous stage play
Of the same name, which is making
photoplay history at Crandalrs Met
ropolitan Theater this week. where
it will be shown for the last time
Saturday. The talk drifted to the
race track plungers of fifteen years
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
HeExciten1ent in the Movies
By EARLE DORSEY

For all the naughty dsdn the Legitimate" heater
eocousy demands attention from the choniclers supervisors
mdwcc dartic bulletins and it deaf indeed, which
failed the clarion palaces
The Washington herald., 1919-08-28
END OF THE WEEK ATTRACTIONS

BELASCO-"Up From Nowhere" by Booth Harrington and
Harry Leon Wilson, produced by John D. Williams with Nor
Trevor in the leading role.
NATIONAL-Ceci Lean and Cleo Mayhed Look Who's
Here musical comedy by Edward Paulon
by Sivo Helm
GARRICK-Second week OF Julia Dean and the Garrick
Players Walter Brownies allegorcal epic "Everywoman'
POLTS-"Mickey," Mack Sennetts 100000 film comedy
B. F. KEITHS-Vaudevile; Clifford Crawford Carlos
basian Tom Bryan and Lillian Broderck, and other
COSMOS-Vaudevle.
GAYETY-Buresque; Girls De Looks"
METROPOLITAN-"Checke
PALACE-Sessue Hayakawa in THE Grey Horizon"
RIALTO-Fannie Ward in "The Profteers"
COLUMBIA-Herbert Rawinson in "The House Divided"
KNICKERBOCKER-Emmy Wehen in "A Favor for
Friend"
CRANDALL'S-"Are You Legally Married."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-17

come 20 thluk Of H. are under SOME
what ~ IL strain.
Governments are hartsriuF them
With the unpleasant device ~ the tu-
come TAX the curtniliug ana abolish
lng their privileges iu p~trticulufif
dissatisfied ands thes are being hunt
ed uy uutidF laokiuE gentlemen
armed with bombs o. rryulNrfH
- that strictly spsFklng nobody
can reasonably he called well OFT ui-
belt everybody h. getuug more wonel
.n the wsy ot wages profits or di'i
bends
What s answer How are
thiugs 90 bee improved.
lust a. present the popular rem
eds is socialism Ownership iu pli-
ate property 10 tu Dee done away
with. the stat. IT. tu he the great pr"
ducsr aud distributor Then every
bodV will hv we'll or cuutsutmcl'
aud happiness Will boz universal
Perhaps
There b. the utilc difficulty that
aomehody has 90 do Ne managing Tor
The state Tho state cannot junction
automatically what ~ the Wnutr"r'
hrrnmp moncy -rhasers themselves
like the warr-earuCrf employer sue
privileged classes 81 tudHN
Then BE- iH greatly 90 Do feared W,
Hhali once more have stress aud
strain tumuit aud turmoil
somethlng .a needed htl uud t mere
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-17

change IN tho torn OF social organ;-
xation u IL enturi, possible. too.
that u that aomethinr was had so
clety might get alour quite saiisiac-
torlly a. now organised.
suppose. Tor example. that society
really bent IT, energies to educating
~ members away from greed. That
necessary task n tbp far han UNDER
taken ~ the most ~perfunctnry way.
Pretty SOON. Il h safe 20 say, the
money ideai would buik les largely
IN the human mlud And with ~
replacement by Ideals u service, ira
terniy, aud self. forNrifuiness, the
world would AZ oncc hecome a more
tuicrahie place for ~
- safe to shy. tuu. that untll 30
cleN does adopt some surh course nH
THIS u may experiment. in every
imaginable 'ismNAin socialism, boil
shevism, anarvhinm aud the rest
without, bringing onc whit nearer the
millennium o. a Juyous prosperous.
Hel.Ordered world.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-17

back You SOC while De VIZ ntIue
ne couldn't luuk behind him
i~frHcui'i. fuHf a hr expected Nr
saw iu tlD distance H lfffr frf aUr
Huu fUIf Nffr rHI .HH"h WI. ..H"IF
very ftHf indeed There NfH rufHIH.
weak Coz frrhl, In tEr u4t foot. r.I
sprok wa y'UIaE ACROSS 'hr Ysu
covered ncls hl1oh, rHarNied
hnar.rif.
Nearer lui ue rcI ,sHr ,rs rod
spcrk and 90 tuurHe trD nearer Dr.
came tho larger DO r"uN frH rHt't
Do stopped moving ftHf 10 .r1r tH
move HluN'r tuI tuu rNrN HIUH IU
l while tH 10 Geo rasf Ellrhs Iiurhu
rirhi uu' Hr bnpN tHUu titf ErII.
Decd I~llrutDrt| uHu If.iU. II fH. fHu
uf fuHf fII frr fuN $500 HI.U mHIU
pretending If vs. t aaI. Hi s.rHU
o. rlur IhHt Uli,.. thuIHHeH. on
Jos ri
s. T, ar hc Eust en-. Us
had discovered hIm hr .r.. m
spread na h.frs wines Iu" .fHr'HI
ou frr uH.a fh.u. happened H,
agHu lu fi.f hllUt" 900 HHf NV
far fhIH tut before once uH v
inr % vls rfe,i 'uu 90 .,. I.
suflrnI. pretend fn.t ur goo
wrf. I'd. ru. 40 we" .u.I fIH 'HIf
ilI E' f.IsH' fH.' hr i.I N. HH
breakfast
Nos BLACK, tho GROW N1. ,
much pleased with himself Dr. lHHI.
NrfH much HH N nr would su. .tI "
NrIu.uE NuWHtT fN. HHuH. .U
pleased Nm 5000 BE- pleased lH
UHf poo |HUU fHlf Nr wtH
rlsNr NsIIN IH. vHI. lg.H
Thought tIHf Boz. FHH tH. uH. N..
wtH uHIHE IH. fuuUuE
NVu story nlnoLy Waits fpf
i!uid,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-17
TOMORROW

Tomorrow. trb 1h. VIII ur tHr Hu
ulVrthafN eft tho dDufu u| MHfttn lH
then, fur Inauguration of jefferson
Davis 1H president of the 'uufedertfn
States uf America. % fn' death uf
GtuIrr Duke u. Clarence
Martin iIth,r wis born bon iIrl'h'u
in 1883 iir wuH the Hun ui we'll fu DO
parents IH father wanted him io
become BE- lnwNrr and sent him Goo the
luifcrHltN eff ErfurI. thtu the most
famous m Germany Scholastic prI
lnsurlf was 10 fhut Time The ur0iiW
IrafN training Iur tho study of law and
iuther hrfHmD Ho deeply Interested in
thDolurt fhuf after making hil degrees
hc underwent o. nutifIatD BOO tho mon
ast,rF uI Errurt ruI became re- monk
From tIpfp ht wuH appointed 90 the
]tuitrfsItf of WIttyuhcrr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-17
A G AND Discomfort
BY 4. ADDmGToN BRUCE
Asshor Of ''Ths Riddis Of Personality" "PsyeboioD As
Parcntheod.'' nc
tcopyhEhi. 1913. BY n. Annotated Newspspsrsl

Ne might truly he deemed from
the monetary point % view were 10
moi for uue awkward Circumstance
This In the circumstance that in the
last analysis he paNs uuf % his own
pocket FOR every wage increase ac-
corded 10 him
lie IL q consumer remember. a.
well AZ u producer heiuE q CON
ume he has o. buy thlnEs And the
higher hlH NaFes the higher he
prices he has a. pay-hecauHe his em-
piuyors insist On raising their own
wages too
The net euit-mark this careful
N.ia an increased O. mln Hud pres.
sure ON everybody except a. certain
lucky few who by virtue lnditiuns
giving them control OF lfo'r neccHHi-
tles are able % draw Co thsmselvs1
an ~ greater portion - the worlds
available took 10 gold
Even they however when you
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-17

Iio hoped mat II it,ddy should catch
one Of those fHt hrus the farmer
would put buwrol un freddy trail
lie knew that freddy would probably
return straight homie Hnu nuwasr fol.
lowing ltrddf'H nail. would thus find
hts wuF home tu Farmer Browne
uf ruurse 10 900 depended uu whether
NeddF would catch One off bose fHf
hen aud whether UuwHDr would Doc
allowed Go hunt him NlarEN had o.
plan Cor malIug HuHe urIt 10 ltrtit
lid get uur uf those hem tur fuIha
lu tho farmhouse would know ~
But what urklgl nllrbf most wa
tho knowledge that Ready fuN
thought be- VIZ fuulinr Ullrkh You
remember that Ecidy had pretended
tu Doe very wrtk HltekN turw that
Hoddy was nothing of The kiui a.
the vrIY first opportunity blirt,
stopped lu thD top uf a tail tree a-
N tu rect iliH real reason Zoe stop
iluE vs. Co. bon, a chance tu l.uk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-17

. ThAigHT away toward the farm
whore uowHer the Hound wac
flew nlayky the crow Every
few minutes n. would eHw en-
enlargement 90 TEDDY Fox. who as
YOU know. was following hut whu of
ceurar could not travel as fact a.
did ElaChY. tn between times
HlaCky would Chucklu To- himself uU
vas mighty ulrIaed with himself
was Blncky
IN the frst place his plan was
working beautifully You know what
he was after wuH tu set NcddN FHN
over Co that farm where UuNs.r wa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-17

WYE ARR witnessing today a sim
M gulaf. and o. many \ seeming
w ID inexplicable. phenomenon,
the phenomenon % Increasing social
festionsnevs and diseonishf ~ an ere
Of hlrh wages
The average worklnEmhn j. making
more money than he ever made be
fore. Theoretically he ought 10 Dc
happy. There should Tome from him
no grnmbling and complaining but a
continuous song o. joy
We do not hear him singing In
stead he calls lrHlatently for more
und more pay. Ari tho more he gets
the morr dissatisfied no SEEMS 10 be-
aquall wonder that his employer
stand arhast exniaiWiur AZ the IN
gratitude u those who do not know
When ticy ARE vel of
Yet after an, h. The W-nrklnrmau
really 10 wal or. in these DAYS ~
recuId-uroaking A., ruhi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-17

Too m.rt r.orI, f.afn,r IHeIr u,
WITH borrowed uHurD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-17

death Dob b,ra drowned Urr of
NHimHa, WON.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-26
EAT LESS MEAT
# BACK HURTS
take glass Of Salts to flush Kidneys
IL Hladder bothers you-Drink
lots Of water.

Eating meat regularly eventually pro-
duces kidney trouble in some form or
other, says a well-known authority, be-
rause the uric acid in meat excites the
kidneys, they become overworked; get
sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts OF
distress, particularly backache and mis-
cry In the kidney region; rheumatic twin
gees, severe headaches, acid stomach, con-
stipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness,
bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right, or if bladder
bothers you, get about four ounces Of
Dad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take a tablespoonful in glass of water
before breakfast for few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations to
fiush ciogged kidneys and stimulate them
10 normal activity; also to neutralize the
acids in the urine so it no longer irri-
tates, thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
make. delightful effervescent lithia.
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then to keep the
kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus
avoiding serious kidney disease
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-12-26

Mrs. A. NJ. Withers, is now at Clinton,
KY, where she was called several
weeks ago on account of the illness
of her mother, Mrs. Kate v. Greene.
$3.50
The Leonard Gross Wedding
Next Wednesday
Next Wednesday at II O'Clock =
M, Miss Mary Gross will be united
in marriage to Ralph B. Leonard Of
Dallas, Tex. DIR. j. M. Gross. father
OF the bride, will perform the cere.
mony. AT the wedding there will be
only few clase friends, but all
friends will have the opportunity to
extend congratulations on Tuesday
evening from to 10 o'clock at the
parsonage, I'll Avenue G. In the re.
ceiving line will be Dir. and Mrs
Gross, and the honor guests, Mrs. Fl
Pierre Branning and Mrs. F.. M. Hud
son will meet the guests at the door
Acting as assistant hostesses will be
Mrs. T. V. Moore, Mrs. j. Homer Mer-
Ger, Mrs. r. V. Atkisson, Mrs. James
NJ Jackson, Mrs. T. n. Gautier, ST.,
Mrs. ]. M. Jennings, Mrs. r. v. Ruth
erford. Mrs. w. F. Collins, Mrs. Sam
uel A. Belcher, ST., and Mrs. f. j..
Young, will also assist. In the din
ing room Mrss. T. N. Gautier, Jr., Miss
Annie Jennings, Miss Martha King
Miss Ethel Brinson, Miss Ethel Jack
son, Miss Helen Jackson, Miss Pauline
Moore, Miss Carrie Deem and Miss 10
sephine Johnson will serve. The tea
table will be presided over by Mrs
F. L. Blalock, and Mrs w. NJ. Arnold
assisted by Miss Marie Ward The
punch table will be presided over by
Miss Elizabeth MizekIe, Miss Kate |
Forrest, Miss Lottie Adams, j. w
Hunter and Lysie McCune and Frank |
lin Moore.
On Wednesday morning, immediate
~ after the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard will leave for New York for
a stay Of several weeks, then go to
Dallas, Tex, where Mr.. Leonard is u
of the Irving National
Bank OF New York city Mr.. and mrs.
Leonard will make their permanent
home in Dallas.
Miss Gross is the daughter of Rev
J. M. Gross, pastor of the Trinity 4
Methodist church in this city. Miss
Gross is among the most popular
young ladies in the city,-Miami Il
News in Times Union, Dec 90.
En- route from Miami to Texas Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard will spend a few
days in Chicago, the guests og Mr.
and. Mrs, T, H. Harris, formerly of
this city -. ~