davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-15
WOOD
 ON STEAMERS
 TOKEEP WARM

FORTYMILE, Oct. 15 (by Associated Press) The three hundred passen- gers and members of the crews of the four marooned steamers on the Yukon are reported to be cutting wood to keep the fires going, and are sticking by the vessels in the hope that the weather will moderate.
 They are amply supplied with food.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-15
Huns Resort to Old Barbarities

Huns Resort to Old Barbarities
 COPENHAGEN, Oct 15 (by Asso- ciated Press) The Let's claim that the Germans are attacking Riga with poison gas and bombarding the town with trench mortars. They have done heavy damage to the quays and there have been many civilian casualties.
 The Let's and Lithuanians are say agely fighting the Germans and Rus sians in Riga. Shells have fired DOT tion of the town and many civilians have been killed.
 The Let's have captured many Ba- varians.
 It is reported that a British de- stroyer has captured six German mer- chantmen.
 Won der Gotz Quits German Army
 BERLIN, Oct. 15 (by Associated Press) Von der Goltz is re- ported to have resigned from the Ger man army as the result of the entente note.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-15
NETHERLANDS INSISTS
 UPON FOUR DELEGATES
 TO LABOR CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15 (by Asso- tion announces that the Hague gov ernpent will demand four delegates to the international labor conference to be held in Washington soon under the terms of the peace treaty. These will include Mr. Oudergeest, presiden of the Dutch Labor Federation.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-15
C0SSACKS ARE ADVANCING ON PETR0CRAD
LIKE THE WORM OF THE PROVERB,
 BURLESON TURNS ON ACCUSERS

ATLANTIC CITY, N J., Oct 15 (by Associated Press) ).-Vigorousy turning against his critics in his
 first public address since he entered the cabinet of Presi dent Wilson, Posmaster General Burleson told the Ma tiona Hardware Officers Association today that the postal administration had made record remarkable in development and wonderful in organization, and that its standard of efficiency bordered the miraculous He said that he intended to stand on his present policy
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-15
HUSBAND NOT IMPLICATED
 IN DROWNING OF WIFE

SEATTLE, Oct. 15 (by Associated Press) The prosecuting attorney says he has no evidence showing that Miller who was arrested here yester-
 day in connection with the drowning of his wife, is guilty of murder.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-15
MAGYAR GOVERNMENT TO DEAL WITH ALL
 INDUSTRIAL MATTERS

PARIS, Oct 15 (by Associated Press) Under the leadership of Pre- mier Stambuliwsky, the Hungarian government has adopted constitutional amendments giving the government power to deal with all industrial mat ters, to control combines, trusts, and the manufacture and supply of goods.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-15

MT. Wheeler is chairman of the cap- ital group at the conference.
 Gompers Is Taken III
 WASHINGTON Oct. 15 (by Associ- ated Press) Samuel Gompers, presi- dent of the American Federation of Labor, and one of the labor group at- tending the industrial conference now in session, has broken down with nervous exhaustion and is confined to his bed His temperature today was 101.
 Labor leaders say that the illness of MT. Gompers is the result of months of unremitting work in connection with the peace treaty, the international la Dor congress at Amsterdam and the, steel strike.
 MT. Gompers expects to return to the conference tomorrow The Ameri- can Federation of Labor may elect First Vice President James Duncan as temporary president if MT. Gompers' illness continues.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-15
CRIGSBY AND WICK
 ARE R0OM-MATES ON
 STEAMER FOR SOUTH

KETCHIkAN, Oct. 15 Special to the Daily Times) Delegate George B. Grigsby and James Wickersham, who have been here several days taking testimony in the 1918 election contest, are going south on the steam ship City of Seattle, both occupying the same state room.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-15
POINCARE SIGNS DECREE
 FOR DEMOBILIZATION

PARIS, Oct 15 (by Associated Press) President Poincare has signed the decree of general demobi- lization, effective upon the cessation of hostilities.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-15
NATIONALISTS WILL
 SUPPORT GOVERNMENT

LONDON, Oct. 15 (by Associated Press) The Turkish Nationalists are reported to have agreed to support the existing government, thus solving the crisis in Turkish affairs.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-15
SENATE COMMITTEE
 VOTES TO PENALIZE
 RAILROAD STRIKERS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15 (by Associ- ated Press) The senate interstate commerce commission voted yester- day to include a provision in the per manent railroad legislation penalizing strikes.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-15
JAPAN'S NAVAL PRFGRAM
 FOR THE ENSUING YEAR

TOXIC, Oct. 15 .(by Associated Press) Newspapers here say that Japan is to build two battle cruisers and twenty-two other warships during the next fiscal year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-05

green, fresh vegetables for the north
ern eastern and western markets
when there is no change Of these
places growing their own vegetables
in the open. Thousands Of cars are
being shipped annually-more than
$4,000 annually, or car every ten
minutes.
The long growing season Is not the
only thing that gives this State special
advantages in producing winter truck
at profit. The soils in most Of the
special truck districts are a sandy |
loan, except in the Everglades which
will cause crop to mature earlier
| than IL grown on stiff land. Then
| the bountiful rainfall of the State is
another great help in producing large
yields Of these crops, although In
large number of trucking sections ar
tesian wells are secured at a few hum
bred feet, the water from these wells
being used for irrigating purposes,
All you have to do to get your water
is to turn a valve.
In other sections the truck farmers
use some method Of overhead irriga-
ton. Therefore, even II the normal
rainfall does not come, the crops will
continue to grow,by having moisture
; applied. Still there are other special
. reasons why the vegetable business
I has grown so large in this State, es-
pecially certain crops in certain dis
). tricts. In a good many Of these dis
tricts there is special protection from
frost by being near the ocean, gulf, a
7 large lake or river. Vegetables grow
!! so fast and are so tender In Florida
& that slight frost will sometimes dc
z more or less damage, but in these
7 specially protected districts the wa
s ter protection will often prevent AM
& damage from a slight cold. The samt
Z holds true in regard to citrus fruits
, Florida has another special advan
Z tage in the marketing of its vegeta
{ bles and fruit crop; that is its desir
z able location concerning the center o
] population of the United States, whicl
& is shown with the map recently pub
Z lished.
7 II you had not given the matter sc
) rious thought It would be hard in
& deed to believe some of the cash re
Z turns per acre from Florida true
7 crops. It would be astonishing [
! know the millions of dollars thu
I these crops bring into the State al
Z nually.
} CELERY
J This is another crop that is grow
4 in special districts almost exclusive
& where there is irrigation. The thru
7 most important counties producir
; this crop are Seminole, Hillsboroul
a. and Manatee. There are two vari
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-05
FlOrida--The Land of
Perpetual Farming
CONTINUED from page q

CONTINUED from page q
ing planted especially on the East
Coast.
PINEAPPLES
This, one of the most delicious
fruits in the tropical zone, is produced
ia considerable quantities. While the
acreage is not as large as it was sew.
eral years ago, it looks as if it will be
increased again. The East Coast is
the section where the large acreage is
handled to this crop. Still there is
considerable grown in the South Sec
tion. under shades; this being diff
ferent kind Of pineapple from that
grown on the Feast Coast.
PECANS
This is o nut that does fine on the
well-drained land that has good clay
subsoil, in Florida, but is grown
largely in West, North and Central
sections and mostly in the two first
There are some very large groves
in the North Section ,one grove con-
tanning over 1000 acres. Yields in
the last three years: 1916, S,272,260
pounds; 1917 100000 pounds; 1918,
11.372,15O pounds.
POULTRY
If you we're able to see some OF the
poultry shows that are held in this
State at one glance, you would be able
to know that all breeds Of birds do
we'll and thrive in Florida. Turkeys,
ducks, geese and most breeds OF
chickens can be found in the State
The large tourist trade in the win
ter gives a good market for great
many more chickens and eggs than
our State is now producing. The
poultry clubs of the State are doing
a great deal to bring in better bird:
and increase the output. The egg pro
duction of the State for 1916 was IL,
O14,27O dozen eggs; 1917, 1885, 444'
dozen; 1918, 1S,5OO,OOO dozen.
BEE CULTURE
Florida, the land of Flowers, natur
ally is the ideal home for the bus,
honey bee. The scrub or saw palmet
to, the tit and sour wood, with tn
citrus groves and the many othe
shrubs and annual Towering plants
furnish no limit of work for the bees
While this is one Of Florida's net
lected industries, it now produce
near to a million pounds OF hone
annually. Experts from the Depar
ment Of Agriculture, Washington,
c., say that Florida has the creates
possibilities in this line of any Stat
in the Union. They are now helpin
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-05
BACK ACHED ALL
THE TIME SAYS
WELL KNOWN :
MAN
Kidneys Did Not Act Freely.
And Rheumatism Attacked
Him-Tells How Dreco, the
Herbal Remedy, Gave Quick


H1In-l CHS I1OW DiSSo, SiAS
Herbal Remedy, Gave Quick
Relief.
10 all who are troubled with the twist
ing, dragging pains OF rheumatism, or
the distressing, painful symptoms o. Kiu,
ney disorders, here is message from
feilow-sufferer that will carry Its own
This is what Mr.. J. r. Myers, Station
A, Pensacola, Fla, says:
'sFor A number Of years have suffered
from rheumatism and awful pains In my
back and limbs. Sometimes IL seemed
could not keep at w OK dSr Ssnt seae
we'll. and was bothered with constipation
very much. Recently my joints and
hands began to swell up and were very
painful, and my muscles ached. mao
about decided that couldn't ever gct
straight again, as everything had tried
failed. A friend asked me one day why
/ didn't give Dreco a trial, as IL was
working wonders with many. people, l
bought a bottle, and II helped SO muen
got the second, and It is truly wonderIqi
all gone and the pains have left me. MY
annette has returned sleep sound, and
am entirely relieved OF constipation.
Dreco has surely helped me when other
things have failed, and don't hesitafe
TO speak a good word for It,"
Dreco is a combination of juices and
extracts of many different roots, herbs
oarks and berries, which act directly
upon the liver. kidneys, bladder, STOMACH
and blood, and banishes from the system
many ailments, such as rheumatism, ca
tarrh, biiiousness, nervousness, head
aches, loss Of appetite, indigestion, ga
on the stomach, eczema. skin. eruptions
govt, epilepsy and constipation, wheI
given a fair trial
Dreco is sold by ali druggists and q highl,
recommended In this city BY
RED CROSS PHARMACY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-05
LETTUCE

This is a crop that makes cry
quickly and is grown mostly IN three
special districts in the Central and
South sections. Sometimes two crops
are grown on the same land in one
season and very often this crop is
grown before crop of celery. There
ia some grown in other sections. but
CONTINUED on page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-05

ties grown in the last few years-the
Golden bleaching and the Green.
The last variety. being grown mostly
late in the season, is put in cold stor-
age. Yield for last three years: 1916,
622,O5 2 crates; 1917, 100000 crates;
1918. 1,051200 crates.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-15
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schener Of the
South Side, are spending some time
in Minneapolis.
A son, Warren, jr., was born, Sat-
urday. to Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Deems, at the Birchmont hospital.
Mrs. Deems was formerly Miss
Genevieve McElroy.
Mrs. Edward Black has returned
from a visit with relatives and
friends in Chicago and Indiana.
Mrs. Sam Burns, who is at Sal
ter's Point, South yarmouth, Mass,
will not return for two or three
weeks.
Mrs. Robert Trimble, who spent
several weeks at Alexandria, Mimi,
has returned.
Mrs. Harry Turkey, who is at Alex
andria, Mimi. is expected = home
early in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Megeath are
at Colorado Springs.
Mrs. A. F. Rockwell and a daugh-
ter, Mild%ed, returned Thursday
morning from Long Beach, Calf,
where they met the Pacific feet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Grant of
Seattle are expected the first of Sep
TENDER to visit at the F. A. Grant
home. Miss Dorothy Grant will re-
turn with them to Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Nelson are
taking trip up the Amazon river.
They will continue to travel through
South America for nine months.
Mrs. Nelson was formerly Miss
Mary Grant.
Mrs. J. L. Howerton and son,
Warren, and mother, Mrs. E. M.
Kinds, returned Sunday after a five
weeks trip to Colorado Springs,
Denver and Manitou.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-15
Red Cross

Knitting will be continued during
the month of September owing to
the fact that the quota of 5000 gar
ments for the refugee women and
children of the war devastated coun-
tries has not yet been completed.
Miss Tobin, acting chairman, urges
that women of Omaha volunteer
their services in ordek that the COM
pletion of this quota Be made pos
sble.
Wool and directions for the knit
ting of these garments may be OBJ
tanned at the knitting department OF
the Red Cross, court house, Seven
teenth street entrance.
Mrs. L. L. Kountze, command
ant of canteen service. submits the
following report for the month of
July:
Number of men served during the
month we're 1905.
Sick men aided, 90.
Litter cases, IL.
Shower baths, 2,O8l.
Men served at information desk,
5,Z97.
Bags checked, LAS
Directed to Army and Navy club,
81.
Directed to Knights of Columbus.
43.
Directed to Y. NJ. c. A., 145.
Directed to employment bureaus,
s..
Supplies furnished:
800 gallons coffee.
1924 sandwiches.
$40 dozen eggs.
$50 gallons milk.
$3.50 packages matches
100 pounds sugar.
1880 cookies.
48500 cigarets.
10000 postal cards.
"a gallons ice cream.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-15
Carter Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Campbell
have as their guests Mr.. Arthur
Campbell and son, Billy, of Sterl-
ing. Neb.
Miss Claire Lindley, who has
been i'll at the Methodist hospital
is much improved and will return
home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Burgess,
who purchased the cottage of Mrs.
Mary Horton, will take possession
shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Hyatt, who
purchased the cottage of E. B.
Knapp, will move September I.
Those winning prizes at the Ken
sington club luncheon and card par
ty at Carter Lake club, Wednesday,
included Mesdames LID. Hoyt, M.
Christiancy,'R. F. Golden, Joe Rob-
acek and Carl Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Crane enter
tanned Wednesday evening at their
cottage at Carter Lake in honor of
Company L of the Thurston Rifles.
The occasion was the twenty-frst
anniversary of the battle of Manila
and the cottage was decorated with
patriotic colors. Colonel Dahr
gave "a greeting and Writ
Thompson, who fought in France
during the world war, gave a short
talk. Dinner was served, when COW
ers were laid for 81 guests. and
those assisting included Messrs.
and Mesdames A. S. Campbell and
Lou Rentfrou. Mrs. M. c. Mantz,
Mrs. John Piehl, Miss C. A. Buckley
and Miss Laura Hughes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-15
Heartbeats
BY A. K.

have a thirst
An unquenchable thirst
These hot
And parching days.
The very essence
Of my being
Shrieks with piercing pangs
For quenching potions-
When these dry and arid
Eyes of mine
See lupine blue
Sometimes l lose
My courage
For the fight
My spirit weakers
With the waning light
Then
When nights purple curtain
Folds softly around
The earth
| grip new hope
But ever this thirst
Springs up again
For one deep draught
I'd give my lucky star"
All through the waking hours
This thirst consumes me
And drives cold
Barren logic
From my brain
My daily sustenance
Is almost mockery
At times
Little rest comes to
This weary
WORKOUT brain.
Distorted is my reason
Disfigured are plain facts
Which come to calm
This CHARGED
Nerve-cremated
Gray matter of mine.
My wings have been singed
In adventurous flight
| have suffered
The tortures
OF earthly hells-
But a thirst like this
That scorches
And freezes
Keeps one thought toward HEAVIER
And one toward Hades.
Let me drink
Oh, Almighty!
Long deep draughts
From Wisdom's immortal we'll
And quench this
Torturing
Burning thirst
For greater knowledge
And the Truth.
SELAH!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-15
Society
KISS SARAH COLE, who has
M spent more than three
Ava months overseas as Red

'NKISS SARAH COLE, who has
M spent more than three
Ava months overseas as Red
Cross canteen worker, returned
Thursday. Miss Cole sailed for
Brest on March 26. She spent two
weeks in Paris and then was sent
to Toul, one of the largest canteen
centers, where 20 girls were sta
toned. Toul was the headquarters
Of the Second army and Miss Cole
says that the canteen served as
many as 5000 boys each day. After
the Second army left that section
the Toul canteen accommodated
IS, 900 soldiers each day. French and
Belgian soldiers often frequented
the canteen, but the majority OF
them spoke English she had very
little opportunity to use her knowi-
edge of Frepch.
Miss Cole visited several Of the
devastated regions in France aid
made a short trip to Coblenz, where
she saw many soldiers who were in
the Army of Occupation. Every one
oil tk.m was restless and eager -
sail for the States" This canteen
worker believes that nearly all OF
them have sailed for home by this
time.
Nice and Monte Carlo were also
among the spots Miss Cole visited
and she says that she would like to
return to France to travel there be-
cause of the historical and beautiful
things to be seen, but would not
wish to make it her home as the
customs differ so greatly from those
Of America and nothing is at all
"up-to-date."
The "Patria" on which she re-
burned made only one stop which
was at Oran on the northern coast
of Africa. The new section of the
s,owr !. murh like the cities in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-15
For Miss Warren,

The summer time guests are be-
ing honored at so many lovely af-
fairs, luncheons, motor picnics and
dances. Miss Emma Warren, who
is a guest at Hillside" the coun-
try home of Mrs. E. E. Hart, in
Council Bluffs, will be honoree at
many affairs during her stay. Pref
ty hostesses who are planning par
ties for her include Misses Doro-
thy Woodbury., Fern Clarke and
Gertrude and Elsie Kinsler.
Mrs. R. c. Howe and Miss
Marian, who spent several weeks in
Glacier park, returned Tuesday and
are at the Blackstone.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-15
For a Guest,

Miss Leala Little Of Chicago, who
is the guest of Miss Izetta Smith, is
quite one of the most popular of
the late summer visitors. Many in
formal affairs have been planned in
her honor. Mrs. Frank Warren en-
tertaned at "a dinner at the Ath-
letic club Thursday evening for her.
A very informal party is planned
for Friday evening at the Boat club
in Council Bluffs. Miss Gladys Put
nam will give a breakfast at her
home Saturday morning for Miss
Little, and Miss Gretchen Hess
will entertain at dinner at the
Country club in her honor Satur-
day evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-15
Seymour Lake

Those winning prizes at golf
Wednesday at the Seymour Lake
club were Mesdames T. J. Donahue,
F. G. Madison and Sidney Edholm
of Chicago.
Mrs. R. L. Reynolds and daugh-
ter, Josephine, have returned from
Estes Park.
Mrs. Sidney Edholm of Chicago
is the guest of DR.. and Mrs. M. L.
King.
Miss L. Matejka of Gregory. S.
D., is visiting Mrs. ]. w. Koutsky.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-15
Country Club

Those entertaining at THE mid
week dinner dance Wednesday eve
ming at the Country club included
J. A. c. Kennedy, who had nine
guests; J. E. George and E. E. Cal
vim, who entertained parties of six,
and smaller parties, which were
given by R. O. Howe, F. H. Gaines
and l. II. kountze.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-15
Happy Hollow

Miss Katherine Denny enter
tanned at large luncheon party at
the Happy Hollow club Thursday
in honor of Miss Margaret Lamb of
Denver, who is visiting Miss jose
phine Platner. Baskets of pink and
blue blossoms. tied with huge bows
of tulle, were a lovely decoration
for the table. Covers were laid for
the Misses Pauline Coad, Maureen
Richardson, Josephine, Platneri De
Weenta Conrad, Jeanette Johnson,
Catherine Goss, Lydia Burnett, Ter
lima Brisbin and Florice Shaw.
Those entertaining informally at
luncheon at Happy Hollow club
Thursday included Mrs. F. J.
Jumper. who had five guests, and
Mr.. Howard Goodrich, who enter
tanned a party of five.
Mrs. Don Lee will have 16
guests at dinner Saturday evening
and Aran Raymond will have a
party of eight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-15
Marriage Announced.

Mrs. Richard Jacobs announces
the marriage of her daughter, Julia
Mckenzie, to Herbert H. Gren, which
was solemnized Thursday evening
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Frank Young at his home. Fol-
owing the marriage the young
couple left for California, After
September |, they will be at home
at 1910 Evans street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-15
Field Club

]. A. Anon entertained one of the
largest parties at the mid-weeks din
ner-dance at the Field club, when the
party included 10 guests. Small
parties were given by c. N Robin
son c. D. Sturtevant, A. E. Hall,
H. E. Campbell and Charles Sedick
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-15
OF INTEREST TO ALL.

If the window screens stick dur
ing the damp days just rub little
common soap both on the screen
and the screen strip and the trouble
will be remedied.
Buttermilk is a highly recon-
mended hot-weather drink. 1t is
food as we'll as drink and decidedly
nourishing. 1t should be kept near
the ice and drunk very slowly.
Raspberry vinegar or lime juice
added to cool water makes de-
licious hot-weather drink, and then
there is the od-fashioned mead,
which can be made at home, and is
a specially good thirst quencher.
There is, for instance, lemonade.
If this is made up of lemon juice
kept on ice and water which has
been on ice, it will allay the thirst
Immediately and effectually. Do not
spoil lemonade by putting ice into it.
Then there are the fruit juices,
which can be purchased in bottled
form, The loganberry junce is es-
pecially satisfying and there is the
popular grape juice, which is food
as we'll as, a beverage. The fruit
Juices from canned fruits, especially
currants, are excellent added to
drinking water.
Vast amounts of soft drinks are
being imbibed during these hot days.
In many households the refrigerator
is stocked out with these beverages.
And then the consumers complain
that these do not quench thirst.
Then why drink them? There are
so many things more satisfying, and
they do not tax the digestive organs
so severely.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-15
Cain-Larkin.

The marriage of Miss Alice Lar
kin, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Lar
kin, to Vincent Cain of Douglas,
Wyo., was solemnized Wednesday
morning at St. Mary's church, the
Rev. John Mailman officiating.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Cecilia Larkin, and DR..
John O'Hern of Council Bluffs, was
best man. Mrs. Bernard Larkin
played the wedding march and Miss
Marjorie Larkin sang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cain left for Doug
las, Wyo.. where Mr., Cain has a
ranch.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-15
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dergane
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Agnes, to Ronald Bruce of
Chicago. No date has been set for
the wedding, but will take place this
fall.