davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-01
STORM DEvASTATES ELGlN
Brun, Of a Tornado Falls on Illinois
Town.


Elgln. Iil.-with eight known dead.
100 or more Injured and property loss
that may exceed 100000 Elgin was
paralyzed as a result OF a tornado that
swept over this town at noon Sunday.
The storm. which swept a path 200
yards vide across the heart Of the
city. took It's greatest toll Of life at
the Congregational and Baptist church
es where four women we're killed and
dozens Injured
The storm struck Elgin from the
southwest during a torrontial down
pour Of rain The tornado was fol.
lowed by terrific hail storm lasting
Is minutes
Towns which foit the full effect Of
the storm include Wauconda. Nc.
Henry. Woodstock. Algonquin and
Marengo, H. Dunese is said TO have
been passed over by the storm, but
damage in the surrounding farming
country was heavy Scores OF horses
and cattle were killed.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-01
Idaho Wheat storea nla

Boise. Idaho.--ldaho has In when,
roserve-nnsoid wheat from the 1918
erop--a total OF 2,61s7OO bushels. OF
IA per cent Of the crop. This fact is
brought ont In a statement on survey
of grains IN the state by Julius II Jac.
OLSON, Idaho field agent of the govern
ment crop reporting service
The other grains on hand are; oats.
i,925,OO0 bushels; barley, 100000 bush
els; corn, $4,000 bushels. This agent
says that the value Of Idaho farm land
is increasing rapidly each year. the
average value per acre being sii63.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-01
MANY ARE KILLED IN
MIDWEST TORNADO
Thousands Rendered Homeless
and Millions in Property
Destroyed.

Chicago Reports from the states
In the middle west which we're lorna
doswep, Sunday indicate over 100
persons lost their lives, while thou
sands were rendered homeless and
millions Of dollars worth Of damage
done.
Chicago and suburbs show great
loss Of life--twentynin persons be
ing killed, with tho greatest loss at
Melrose Park
Ohio reports twentyfour known
dead II is thought when the rural
districts are heard from this figure
will be Increased. Indana reported
seventeen known dead and Michigan
reported five Wisconsin and Nilsson
ri each reported one person killed.
Apparently there we're three distinct
storms, one driving northward into
Illinois and dying out on the shores
Of Lake Michigan. just north OF Chica-
20; one striking IN Georgia and Ala.
bama and another sweeping through
Indiana ami passing into Ohio and
Michigan.
The twlsters which swept through
Michigan and Ohio and Indiana appar-
emily were distinct from the Illinois
storm. In each instance, however.
Il was the same tale-wrecked houses,
prostration Of wire communication
and death list
While northeastern Illinois sustained
the principal damage, the tornado, IN
Its freakish career swept several In
diana towns causing the death of one
man and the injury OF several persons
In 81. Louis, and killing Mrs Louis
Brown at East Troy, Wis.
A dozen or more Michigan cities
were cut off from the rest Of the
world and It was reported they we're
in the path Of TIE storm which swept
northward across the state from Lake
Michigan The storm was said to
have been particularly severe in the
vicinity Of Kalamazoo Battle Creek,
Lansing, Bay City and Saginaw.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-01
BOLSHEVIk DRIVE
ON POLES FAILS
Soviet Attacks on 600 Mile
Front Reported to Be
Weakening.

Warsaw - Polish armored trains
fought pitched battles against the Dol
sheyik monitors and other fighting
craft on the Pripet river during the
bolsheylk thrust which was designed
70 gain control Of additional links Of
the railroad extending from Ilomel TO
KalenkoHicz and Mozi.
The bolsheyik drive has been un.
successful. according to a eommunlca-
ton Issued here. The communication
announces that the Polish military au-
thorities after eight days Of fighting
at various points on the GOO kllometer
front see signs Of weakness In the
long planned spring drive Of the Dol.
sheyiki. which was designed to break
the hold Of the Poles upon the entire
front
The communication also reports Sc.
we're fighting In the region Of Olensk
and 10 the south along the Slutch riY.
err. with both sides using artillery e1.
tensiyely.
Or the Podollan front there is fight
Ing along the railroad from Ploskirow
to zioerynka, the bolsheyiki having
attacked They were driven back a
few kilometers in a northesstsrly d.
rectlon. however The Poles have an.
nounced that several Of the bolehevik
formations were annlhilated During
the recent fighting In the swampy
country near M02ir, the bolsheylki
used longrange guns. the newspapers
said, arouslng the local population.
which took up arms and aided the
Poles. defending the railroads and the
countryside
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-01
eerman government wnI proteet

Berlin Energetic measures to re
store order and to protect the German
people from illegal acts" Will be
taken by the government against
communist forces operating in the
Ruhr region said manifesto issued
by the government The news from
the Ruhr Industrial district, the Rhine
land in general, and from Westphalla,
permits the conclusion that order will
be gradually restored IN those regions,
where rcbellious forces Of working
men have been operating.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-01
woman,s Ean over az Eatal.

Portland, ore.-Mrs Elsie Pollock,
Of Yreka. Cal, plunged to her death
down a fifty-foot canyon wall at Shep-
pard's Dell Sunday AS she stood on
the brink OF the rocky embankment to
have her picture taken. Mrs. Pollock
was suddenly seized with dizziness
and crumpled toward the edge Of the
cliff.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-01
Hundred. Made Homeless BY rlood.

st. Paul. MINI. - Floods resulting
from ice jams have made hundreds of
families In Minnesota, Wisconsin and
North Dakota homeless. Two hundred
families living in the flats here were
forced to flee when the Mississippi
orerflowed. The Wisconsin and Chip
pewa rivers went on rampage and
swept away bridges and flooded low.
lands in many towns along the routes.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-01
Seven Die a, Lima.

Lima, o.-Seven persons dead and
immense property damage was the
toll OF Sundays wind storm over this
section of the state. Three we're kill
ed at Van Vert. three at Moulton and
one at Lima.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-01

San Francisco.-Thousan of sacks
Of potatoes are boarded in California
warehouses, according to a report
following an investigation by the of
flee Of District Attorney Matthew
Brady.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-01
New Cannon Fires Missile 1870 Miles.

Paris.-Delamare Maze, a French
inventor, sold to the French govern
ment the patent of new long range
gun which after thorough tests. has
shown it has a range Of from 100 to
120 miles.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-01
twenty Dead at Toledo.

Toledo, O.--Casualties In the storm
which swept Toledo and the surround
Ing district Sunday afternoon number
ed twenty killed and hundreds in
lured.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-01

Atlanta reported that the death list
In Georgia and Alabama was at least
SO.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-04-01

When you buy from one of these
advertisers, why not tell him you
saw the ad in the News. Record?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-27

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Na $50 smss $50 d lNalmEat y aessus
ana t ase in'as tns tai.aaes i.ssan
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s,,lirr. .. - ia iss@ s3.,'l sls.i Tsqa'Ao Ia
mn,l our sicja ~ n"rar 4 ss'fe a.
In fmi iia. gur l'ur.ir aiis'sFarle.
mirinras dur- In rriNls crlasln Fsr Ia
falia sle este
\ bs Ss.a ul,s'rFa;sss csas sslami'
asa,'s 'lue pnainor Ia iinpsT .'6n dc
l,s ,lrr s.,nsideran la mnefge mug
alciasla>sie IA camino. sin" 9iras dc
oIyl,n ricrsl mncho mas doloroSas. Ia
hes co.ao Ia que ocasioma Il Aorgilae
esIna.t.i, nlo de los paTienies cre ~
ci,-rn ,on derecl.o participar ie Ia
hen.ncia, y cuyos esfnerzOs por conse-
gnirlo Ian origcn al abOrrecimiei.io en
tire qnienes del,cn sentirse so.islariza.
dos por sagrad0s lazOS.
Hoy. mnclos americanOs. qne s0l0
Iloseen bienes casi inapreciab!eS pero
que puc,ien parccer dc muc!,o valoI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-27


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El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-27
Junto al Capitolio


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slse~aa8 q smAilA - asulauass,a /.
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Na Am'aas - maf Hsaannnf sas 4ae
ils=laisss sH ~ $3.50 eaH - s,l.saal,
Iasasaaalur szss a. elNsmna sassst
awa.As sssanses sssau aeAsm 49, 81
A. sshs suniaAa aslus ansisaa swsx sea -
- e,ssiisslp sMs e,w asAaasH "a sae
gs'eIse 1saeue unlsa ssa1uas sslAtllz
- b guiaaaa ~ l,anlasa rala go
BE- l.ass alensans slatsann ~ miame
ias nsslsa.s uaF las lNssusshus g'sy..ss
Helas aslssnls l,nasa aa,relFe sssia
lzs.uia. - ~ ass Idagss,s~ ~ sue az
fs#~aiusn a. sAina. - - une - -
isssass qussA . uuisas@ afass So
sufnrals. ~ larsH. osir aeisn-n e.
ni.aiaia ar b siaa. l.r l..guss.s gnr
s.sGse -Nn. Auiagnr ssssslslsgs.nas a.
lane4sr iriaHa. - ~samas a. IN o.
,issisias al,r - ssssw sisaulsnr - issT,lr
a. h iunilsa. esinun,. "a - asas'f Il 49,
sa,ase a. s~n ielsll.le tigse o. ees.lsia
auis'a " isuss.EsA lssse - gur sufran
b.. srs"s essanao = ls~ failr. A. afsin.
rar = Ia maIHss q. nos ssa mis fAcil
nss-siis dltima yolnidad.
Ae ~ soy paFlidaris drl nho-ro -
rrre ls'sJudiciai para h socielad. T,or
que lAare dri holnl're o n mujer Cue lo
praciiane un cirrro dei ccntagS le
sllssFar a caudal d. las graBdcr acfi.
vidndes eSiiritnales , matcisaies al
coastliniFles ga celador de- "a acer.
vs. I'csoasi eTyo QUE tOdos los hom.
hIps. esIncialnlente los Iol,res. tene-
Ines In obligation ineludible de adqui-
rIr una p6liza de scgiro sObre hneStra
vida, que salve n nuestrOS famiiianes
del haMbre. siquiera en los p imerOs
Ineses dc nnestra deSaparici0n. y de
especiiicar claramente como qaereInOs
ique :, distribuya la cantidad de di-
nero qne represente. asf como las otras
'Ieqpeigs propiedades cue pueden ser
inclufGas en- un testamento.
Por ESQ me lie dichO al deer los ar
tfculos de propaganda publica,los en-
el dia de hoy. para recOrdar todos
los. honlbres la cOnycniencia de no re-
coSerse esta noche, sin lhabes' hechO
Esn testamento, que 81 aquf falta ese
jestimulo, mucho mas debe hacprla en-
J, ,nuestrds palses,, ,entre lnestros HON.
hlrs Soiadores. lcada lnO de los euales
Icree aSrgJlrada ~ ilOngeyidad ynespe-
III obte:er el premio mayor en- Ia I.Ote7
ria. y QUE, superstieiOs0S en- iaOi 0,Ie no
Atebel, iscrlO, Green que peiisar eA liz po-
sibilidaL de moriFHequiraleha entrap
ypluntaiiamente Ell la aMtesnla de Ia
mnelte. Isl entire los mucIlos Ipctores
l.ante cuyoss 0jOsspasan estas, iiaeas, al
glln9s de los que no 'hubiesen hecIlo;
linstigados, por ellas.lescriben- su tesla
lnento, habre eumplido mi deseo de COO
,perar euera, de aquf a la buena idea
de la Cemisi6n de los J6yanes Cristia-
nos amerieanos yme sentire tsatisfe-
|cho.
| AZTACHE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-27
OpGTa AkniIll
en- !. bUGTa York
A1TACHE.

NUEl a YORK, febfero sioglib
1'atti tasdzza, manager generalsae II
compahfa dc opera del Metrorolitapp
anunci5 esta noehe que Ia opera ales
nan;t sera restaurada en- ese tsatro en-
la matinee que Sc celebrara a dfa
10 de febreso, ponfendo en- es,sla Ia
obra de Wagner sParsifal', en- ingles.
-
sCINCO AMOS DE suFRlMIENTOs
Salinas, Puerto Rico. sPor espacio
de cinco amos venia sufriendo de los
rinencs y Ia vejiga, no eneontrando
medicanlcnto alguno que me curara
me aliviara tan triste y cruel en-
fermedad. Tuve que guardian cana
amenudo, viend6lne pffvsda de aten-
der mis- ocupaeiones pof mi naala
salud. Como Dios Is tan misefieor-
dioso, tuve Ia suerte de encohtrar I'm
Iibrito acerca de IA AnticaIeulina
Ebrey. para las enfermedades del hi.
gado, riaones v vejiga. al leerlo de-
tenidamente. no dude que este mara
villoso ncdicanento siquiera me ali
viaria. -
'.Compre IN frasco de Antiealeulina
ESrsy y 10 tome con tanfa fe que q
TSs Al. < !. :, &,1 < X. :,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Phelps entertain
ed with n dance at the Columbia Club
for their guest, Miss Fannie Abon. The
grand march was led by DR.. Bernhard
and Miss Abon, followed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Phelps, Mrs. Mollie Lowen-
thai and Mrs. Lachman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ike Muslow, Mr.. Sollie Meyer and Miss
Henrietta Herold, Mr.. Earl Weiner
and Miss Bertha Stein, Mr.. r. Hirsch
and Miss Sadie Naman, Mr.. Ably S.
Chan and Miss Adele Stein, DR.. Kaffie
and Miss Raj Stein, Mr.. Seymour Van
0s and Miss Elkins Of Alabama, Mr..
Martin Kirsch and Miss Eva Belle
Paul, Mr.. Max Brand and Misses Gus
sic Brandt and Gussie Goldberg, Mr..
Snyder and Miss Groner, Mr.. Chandler
Hart and Miss Karline Lichtenstein,
Mr.. NJ. Weisman and Miss Freda
Swartzberg, Mr.. NJ. A. Weisman and
Miss L. Lemansky, Mr.. Aaron Selbert
and Miss Hilda Willer, Messrs Kinds,
Standley, Sour, Dave Roos, Lewis, Kei-
fer, Rappeport and Ira Lewis.
Miss Fannie Aborn will be the guest
Of Mrs. L. Selberr dividing her time
here among her many friends.
On the evening Of February 22nd,
Sunday, the annual custom Of giving
a patriotic program will be followed
under the auspices Of Bnai Birth, in
the vestry Of B'nai Zion Temple, COM
mencing at s o'clock. There will be
given on the program patriotic songs
and addresses and there will be an
orchestra.
Mrs. Jules Dreyfuss and son, Albert
Dreyfuss, are now on n visit to Henry
Dreyfuss at Fort Baird, Mexico.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-20
SHREVEPORT NEWS

week. The attendance was much aug
mented by the many Daughters Of Is
abella whose kindness was greatly
appreciated. In the bridge game the
prize was won by Mrs. H. F. Dahl Jr.,
a handsome bud rose in silver filegree,
donated by A. L. Snyder. The second
prize went to Mrs. E. T. Doran, box
Of fine candies, donated by Mrs. Eli
Weiner. The admission prize, won by
Mrs. w. c. Belcher, handsome towel
donated by Mrs. John Plat and Mrs.
A. Weis. In the nook game, first prize
was won by Mrs. M. Groner, a cut
glass bud vase given by Mrs. j. Levy.
Second prize, won by Mrs. George
and given by Mrs. Joe Rubenstein, a
crepe de chine handkerchief. The hos
tesses were Mrs. Joe Kosakofsky, Mrs.
Henry Kahn and Miss Pearl B. Peiser.
Mrs. N. Meyer, chairman, asks the
public to watch the papers for the next
game, when she hopes the same in
terest will prevail
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-20

u Mrs. A. B. Freyer is back from a
visit to New Orleans, bringing with
her, her sister, Mrs. Nathan Alltmont
and little Florence Josephine. Mrs.
Alltmont and daughter will also visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Alt
mont.
Mrs. Henry Florsheim and Miss Lot
Ia Florsheim has returned from Hot
Springs, Ark, having spent several
weeks as guests at Hotel Arlington.
They were accompanied by a charm
ing guest, Miss Clemence Kohlman Of
New Orleans.
Mr.. l. Rosenfield of st. Louis, Mo.
has arrived here to open up smart
women's wear establishment, which
will be known as "The Fashion Shop"
Miss Esther Selber left for New Or
leans to attend Mardi Gras festivities
while visiting friends.
y Mrs. Ralph Kahn is still in Chicago
where she was called by the illness Of
her son, Julius Kahn, who is now able
to be up and to attend to business,
which is most gratifying news to his
Shreveport friends. Mrs. Kahn will
continue her visit to her son until
March LIST.
Mr.. Howard Mitnick left for New
Orleans to be there for the festivities
Of Mardi Gras.
Mrs. David Feinstein and sons,
Echeal and Bernard Of st. Louis, Mo.
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Free
man Of Davis street and Mrs. Joe
Freeman and Mr.. and Mrs. l. Rosen-
lo,trauch of Euclid avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Haas and Mr..
and Mrs. Ike Heidingsfeld have as
their guest their niece, Miss Julia
Mitchell, who is spending thestime Of
the absence Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Mitchell, in Hot Springs,
Ark. The hostesses added to the pleas
ure Of their house guest in visiting
them, by giving her an afternoon rock
party The guests were Messrs. Natalie
Goldstein, Rosemary Herold, Rosalind
Kirsch, Elizabeth Freidenberg, Mary
Gillespie, Sadie We'll Helen Leichen-
stein. Helen Lichtenstein won first hon
ors in the game and received box Of
stionary. Elizabeth Freidenberg came
in for the consolation which was q
novelty holder for lingerie tape. A two
course luncheon was served Of chicken
salad with crackers and followed by
chocolate with cakes.
The Council Of Jewish Women en-
tertained with a card party on We'd
nesday for the benefit Of the Y. M. H.
"A. which proved to be even more sue
sfcessful than the one Of the previous
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-20

women to membership on the same
terms as men. Efforts for equality
Of the sexes have been made for five
years. Fifty thousand women are ex-
pected to join.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-20

to San Antonio and on their return
will be at home at 1909 South Akard
street.
Miss Eva Chotnisky and Joseph APP
poy were married at the Arts Club
Monday night February 16. Rev.
Fran performed the ceremony. After
the ceremony a sumptuous feast was
served and dancing fas enjoyed until
a late hour. Mr.. and Mrs. Appoy left
for New Orleans to see the Mardi
Gras. They will be home at 1908 Nc
Kee street.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-20
FREE SONS OF ISRAEL ADMIT
WOMEN TO MEMBERSHIP.

New YorkH-The Independent Or
der Of the Free Sons Of Israel voted
today at convention here TO admit
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-20

man were united in marriage Sunday
afternoon at three o'clock in the pres.
ence Of family and close friends. Rev.
"A. Franz performed the ceremony. The
home was made attractive by ferns
and flowers. Frank Ruben was the
best man and Miss Ruth Goodman
was the brides attendant. Little
Gladys Adele Garonzik was the ring
bearer. After the ceremony dinner was
served. A reception was held that
evening from 6 to 8 o'clock for friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman left for trip
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-20
Five
WOMEN'S SPRING SHOES

Are now making their Introductory bow, by one Just
as the fashion shoe maker turns them out they
as quickly as steam can bring them
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO SEE THE
NEW ARRIVALS
Brooklyn twoeyee tie made Of has turned
soes, deep arches and graceful French AAA
pair, $3.50.
new Brown Suede Pump made slender Brooklyn last; fits
comfortably over the nstep snug under the ah complete
Of sizes; AbA to d widths; the pair, $3.50.
pretty Patent Pump has quarter heels
graceful and turn soes AA to widths the Sl250
Brown Kid Pump, has dainty Louis heels soes
high arches AAA to widths; the pair, $1,000.
Walking Oxford tailored wear; women
and growing girls at, the pair $500 to $3.50.
Our Chrens and Infants Shoe Department has shown
beautiful styles soft pumps
slippers and oxfords for larger children.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-17
CHILD CONSERVATION LFAGyE

There will be the regular meeting
OF the Child Conservation League on
Friday, March 10, at 3 o'clock. Mem
bers will please note the change in
the hour of meeting which has been
made in order to give more oppor
tunity for discussion at the end If
the program.
The following program has been
arranged:
The Baby-His Coming and Wei
come-Mrs. Joe Wilder.
Equipment and Arrangement OF
tie Ideal Nursery-Mrs. l.. W Rig
gins.
Vocal Observation-Disclosures
J. F. Houghton.
Baby Hygiene, Food and Clothing
Mrs. T. L. Hendrix.
The children's story hour will be
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
This meeting is open to all children
whether their mothers are members
of the League or not
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-17
p'NsoN N. cHIL0ERs FOR
REPRESENTATIVE, GROUP TWO

ms issue of the Telegram contains
'he announcement of Pinson NJ Ch;,d
ers' OF Fort Meade. who is a candi
GATE for Representative from Doh,
county in Group Two. Mr.. cbilders
Is progressive young business man
graduate OF Setson, and during the
world war served in the aviation soo
'ioh OF the Navy. Mr. Childers favors
National Prohibition. the adontion of
'he Susan B. Anthony Amendment
reapportionment of the State and hot
Ter salaries for teachers He also
ldVors county wide local option law
governing the free range question
on the whole his record and platform
would seem to make him a very ac.
ceptable candidate and it is likely
mat he will cut a prominent figure in
the race for representative
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-17
Travellers Aid Report
For February. 1920

Travellers Aid Report for Febru.
ary, 1920.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-17
Q Q O q u q q q o q q q o q ,
. IN Getty
q o b o o o 9 o o Q o q . Q

q o b O o o 9 o Q q q Q Q Q {
Driggers-Jackson
The Lakeland friends Of the bride
will be interested in the following ac-
count Of her marriage:
Thursday evening the marriage of
Miss Freddie May Driggers and Mr..
Oliver s. Jacobsen took place in the
First Baptist church, Jacksonville.
Relatives and intimate friends of
the couple witnessed the ceremony,
which was performed by Rev. DR.. W.
A. Hobson, pastor.
The bride had as her only attend
ant Miss Oradell Green, maid of hon
or. Mr.. Jacobsen had as his best
man Mr.. John Rast.
The bride was lovely in suit Of
midnight blue cloth, with hat and ac-
cessorfes to match, and wore a cor
sage bouquet of brides roses.
Miss Green wore gown Of pink
satin, combined with Georgette crepe
and carried an arm bouquet Of pink
carnations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobsen left for
New York on the Mohawk, and will
spend their honeymoon in that city.
On their return they will 60 to St.
Petersburg to reside, stopping over in
Jacksonville for visit en- route.
The bride is a charming young
woman, and is the daughter Of Mrs.
T. W. Gill Of 312 Newman street.
Mr.. Jacobsen has resided in Jackson
vile for some time and is now in the
automobile supplies business. Both
young people have host Of friends
who will wish them happiness.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. C. p.
Jacobsen Of Atlanta, and the brides
sister Mrs. John B. Swan, of Tampa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-17

w M. Hetherington, son of NJ. F.
Hetherington, has associated himself
as the Lakeland Telegram. Will has
made good in everything he under
took. He is Lakeland product, grad
uated from the schools of that place
and shortly after graduating he pur-
chased defunct paper at Dade City
brought it out of the mire and then
secured one by purchase, making the
Banner most excellent paper.
When call to arms was made young
Htherington was among the first to
go and leave his paper to man who
has since bought it. We bid this
bright and worthy son most cordial
welcome to the home circle. He has
proven himself worthy of a partner
ship with his dad, one of the best and
most successful newspaper men in the
State.-Bartow Record.