davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-03

A determined howl has bee put IN
by certain interests hggaIse thg peasa-
cola Electric 10 has asked Tor am ina
crease in rates which % & almost esr-
ihha the Railroad Commiss .ou win
Egant The reasons why the Increase
was asked were plainly and FRANKLY
80 forth ind q ful invests sation held
The question VIII b. decided hy A
haagd competent % pass on the gues-
tlea. after hearing al the cyldalce
NOW alth0ush this politically exps-
dlent holier was made when th3 elnc.
trie rate nsrrssy was tsked never q
Whimpcr was made when the water
rates were heavily Increased without
any facts being laid before the public
othrr than a bald statement that the
department Wa 'uslng muney
Toe Journal objected 10 toe inc case
without some investigation. 6nd on
lts own part conducted partial in
Nes'isalion - rates. repairs etc. and
of iuc arrival and delivery - certain
piping &ud other commodities.
While 10 appears tbat lnc~s se la
TINS department q. partially Justified
% does nat appear that u Is 10 muca
more desperately needed a. % make
the glecifin company rase the ocea-
sion for a Wild howl fur help. while
the commissioners are permitted 10
boost the waller ra1es without even
passing comment
1T course Us The old gaw ~ makfax
a racket CD distract attention. bat
There can be nothing more AMUSING
than io listen g. sraudiioquont proc
lamations about protecting the rights
.N
Knows that thc public gets stuck Tor
en- 10 Wili stsld every time the sans
that made tao latest boiler gets a
chance Oh take a drag - the hank roll
This comes pretty close % calling
spade sOmcthing besides an asricu-
tural implement bul ~ uoW time Tor
what b. sauce f0f Tie goose 10 be-
sauce for The ssnder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-03
AFTER rAg YEARS.
"a. H. a alnntnn


hew siranNs q aeerls death 70 an
dreams and tire darkness where
they shiVarD
I meet yea. after at these rars and
fee ~ pulses qWiNf
40 more FOR me that eFa so bright a
iKbt anpernei treaHurns
! r7raf You a. = dream miefl meet tho
ehosis ~ former pleasures
ffew strange "a seemsf - . Your una
az rvd a. IN youtha crimson
MaN-timo
Ard - rour eyes ere same bright skies
that madn in dars thsl daytime
Ard yet foF etea. ard ilps and stlu
enc faiFnss ~ an 'aces.
! meet vou a. a ghost might meet
strange ghosts IN undrcamed
spaces
! think not uww 90 ali the tsara-tho
arief-the vain endeavoF.
Nour Hand iu mine rests ieliv ard fails
fFrm mine forever
And Hiin TIE same smile as ~ ola. and
al thn uia times wrares.
Ssf met YEA 81 the lost might meet
80 ioet IN unknown spaces
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-03

cheering corps. my Imagination raced
| across the ocean md 4 ietured the In
evitable result OF that meeting
sincerely liked and admired Miss
Sonnet. My hrother-cousgn had been
the only man Ia my life until Dacky
swept M off my feet with his tempes-
tuous wooinE. Ny heart ought 20 have
ieaned az the prospect Of their u4emt-
ing and IT'S possible result. but fels
Unaccountably depressed at the idea.
instead
Then fate Took . Hand.
The last day of the Bralthwaites'
stay Harriet came unusually carly 10
see her mother.
4 can stay only a few minutes this
morning. mother she explained. a.
she took off her heavy coat 4 know.
In answer to the older woman's star
tied protest. 'ft IL awful this last day.
too. I'll come hack toward night. bat
I must get back 20 Edwin this morn
Ing lie ia so annoyed one of hla
nurses has fsflen ~ az the last rmo-
ment and cannot 60. He has 20 secure
another good one Immediately, that he
may get her passport attended 20 IN
time for tomorrow's sailing And he
win not have one unless re interviews
her himself left him eating his
breakfast and getting ready 20 receive
a flock 81 them sent him by some
physicians he knows. I must hurry
back and help him through
Miss Sonnot's opportunity had comel
knew g. knew also that must spealt
go my sister in-law at once about her
But she had finished her flying fttla
4.
fore I finally forced myself 10 broaCiA
the subject
Ths Very Thing.
'Afra Hrnithwaite"--to my disgust 4
found ms voice trembling 81 thlnk Il
ought 60 toll you that Miss sonnet.
the nurse your mother had wishes verg
much to enter the hospital service. she
could 60 tomorrow. I am sure And
remer Der your husband spoke approv-
ingly q her
Ny sister-in-law rushed past me taI
the telephone
TIE very thinxi" She threw tha
words over her shoulder a. che took
down the receiver Thank you 50
much" Then. as she received her con
nection she spoke rapidly. euthasiaa-
ticaily.
you Dicky'a wife thinks that little
Afiss sonnet who nurned mother could
50 tomorrow. She said while she was
here that she wanted 10 eater the hos
pital servaee. Yes. I thought you'd
want her AL riwnt I'll see 70 II right
away and telephone you. BY the way
Edwin. IL she can 60. you went need
ire thiH forenoon will yomT That's
good. I can stay with mother. ghen.
Take cars ~ Yourself. dear Gona-hV."
she hung up the receiver and turned
20 RE
can you reach her BY ph@n@ r1wnf /
away. an6 II she can Sc tell her t. 20 /
to tne Citation 81 ones ard amk for Dr /
I raid a mental tribute % my sister
in-iaws energy - IN M turn took /
down the selsphone receiver. real
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-03

ized how much wear and tear she
must save her big husband.
Miss Sonnoti" I could not help be.
Ing a bit dramatic in my news Can
you sail for France tomorrow one
If Dr. Braithwnite'a nurses ~ IN. and
you may have her place. II you wish. =
There was q long minute Of silence.
and then the little nurses voice sound
ed In my ears. II was filled with awe
and Incredibly
a Last Call.
'Tf wishl" ard fhen. after a prew-
nant pause. Surely. | can go. Where
do 7 learn the detaiisg' -
You are 90 10 10 the Clinton ard
aak for pr. Braithwaite. lie expects
YOU"
The Clinton let mo see. can be
there from here in 20 minutes"
That will he splendid Try 20 run
in for a moment before you so II you
possibly can"
4 viii come Good bv"
II see she accepted" Mrs. Braffh-
waite lost no time In taking tho phone.
How soon viii she be az the Clinton -
Twenty minutes"
Good work" commented the other.
approvinaiy. and then relieved the
anxiety 81 the harassed surgeon at the
other end Of the wire
II wna almost dark when Mas som
not redeemed her promise so see me
for . moment before she lsgt. had
had a trying day, for my moshar-in-
Laws grief az the imminence - her
daughters departure was pififui. and
had been AZ my wits end trying 20
render little services to her in an un-
obtrusiva way.
Mother Graham finally had faIien
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-03
Revelations
of q Wife
How Msdse Gave Miss sonnot Her
Lonaed For opportunity 20
av hOELE GAnRlnON

Co 60 France.
saw very little OF nicky sister
ana her husband during tae week
I they sro-t IN New YORK. before sailing
/ Tor France True. Harriet spent some
I portion - che day with her mother
4 cverv day. bat she sat a our table only
I once always hurrying hack e. tho
hotel 70 oversee the menu 81 her be
Y loved Edwin
Reasoning that IN a similar situation
! should not care for the presence of
I an outsider. felt the mother and
I daughter should be alone together a.
much a. possible. think they both
appreciated my action, although. with
/ their customary reserve. they said very
little 10 me
Dr Rralthwaite came twice during
the week 60 SEQ as. each time making
hurried call Harriet appeared 10
wish @ impress us with the Importance
81 these visits from 80 busy and dis
ttnRuished Il man. But the noted sur
geon himself was simple and unanccf
ed Ia his manner
Ono thing trouble me. had done
nothing. said nothing e further Miss
Sonnot's desire 20 90 e. France rs IS
nurse. she had left ua the day after
Dfcky's sister and brother-in- law ar
rive. EFT with the admiration and
good wishes % rs all The big sur
geo0 himself after watching her at
tention O. his mother n-law upon the
day 81 arrival, made Nh APP rovine
comment
Good nurse that. he had said.
took the first oEportunity Is repeat his
words = the little nurse. who flushed
wtth pleasure, knew that ought
% az least inquire OF thc big surgeon
or his wife about the number 81
nurses he was taking with hlm. but
there seemed no fitting opportunity.
and ala not make ore.
aid NOT try 90 explain 70 myself
the curious disinclinatiou / felt 20 lift
hand toward the sending F. Miss
sonnet g the French hospitals But
every time I thought % the night she
hsd told me q her wish felt guilty
Il was the same night I had seen IRE
picture - Jack Beckett. nv brother
cousin. in her scrap hook and diseov-
cred THAI the little nurse vac the sis
ter - onc ~ Jacks best chuma The
girl had unconsciously revealed 70 me
the fac. that she had a romantic in
terest in Jack. whom she had never
seen. and ] rcmcmhcred that Jack nd
once eNpresad a desire 60 meet hts
chwm sister
Jack was alresay somewhere rs
France" r. Miss sonnet entered the
HOSPITAL service. there was 4 posslbfl-
It's thai they might meet
A beautiful American nurse. .
wounded American member o. the en-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-03

into fitfui sleep. and "a snapped on
the light In the living room | heard
the door bell
| answered & myself and confronted
the little nurse her N.fola face radiant,
every line OF her vibrant with joyous
enthusiasm.
Reckoning her to come into my room
where che sound ~ our voices would
not DISTURB the invalid. led her
through the living room and put her
in my favorite rocking chair.
Now tell me about g." I said
smiling
Talk about dreams corning true
she said. her eyes shining. Il am really
going And Il il ala due 20 you"
She heaitatea. came toward me and
shyiy took my hands In hers.
II shall never forget what Won have
done Tor me." she aaid. almost sol
ensnly. Believe ne. understand ard
am grateful"
put my arms around her and kissed
her.
Write 20 rna sometimes" said. and
tell me all about yourself. That win
cancel my fancied obligation. ara
very Cad for you. nv dear"
But after she had left me. I went
into my bedroom. locked the door. and
let the tears GENE which / had been
forcing baek. I did not know what was
the matter with ne. fell a little as
I dia once long before when cherished
doll 81 my childhood had been broken
beyond al possibility Of mendinK. TN
reasonable as the feeling was. II waS
as IL a curtain had dropped between
me and any part OF my lEfo that lay
behind n1e.
CONTINUED tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-03
THE IDEAL LIFE.

orc ~ the great questions 81 pres
ont before the church and the world
e that ~ the millennium Personally.
I have come % the conclusion that the
only Millennium this word viii ever err
Soy win be one - its own makinwg In
harmony with the words 81 Paul
Work cut your own salvation. What
ever freedom from disease and pain We
secure VIII De gained because we shall
have learned more fully. and have con
formed more perfectly % tn laws -
Cod aa they are manifested in the laws
OF health.
II hardly seems necessary tc EN-
pnasiEo che duty 81 caring Tor our
bodies. and keeping them free from
disease one would think that al that
should be nec essary would he - show
tire way 20 a more abundant health
ana We would avail ourselves uf tt
We have learned riuch about the laws
q health. IN the past. but there is st.A
much 70 he learned % however
limited may be our knowledge. there t.
80 much unnecessary sickness and
pain: becasa we have the remedy in
our ewn hands.
In a very peculiar sense this applies
to what g. Rightly called The Great
white Plague" or tuberculosis. This
disease il one - the most common.
Il IL not confined 20 any particular
climate or country. and it fastens itae1
upon people Of All classes. whether rich
or poor. old or young, black or white,
g causes untold Etlffering. and Il
great factor In filling our cemectcrics-
There win newer be a Millennium thh&
viii 30 satisfactory 20 ~ until tuber-
ciosis has been stamped out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-03
4 noRnlNa CITIZEN.
~ Ermmh q atantsr.

; J iise tne AnFnin when il seems
- help 4 Teller rad rs drenma.-
~ mive him pisnty ~ broad light
10 work ne way ouee more 90 Night.
nnH dreams 80 No dreams. Tli allow
Z ilae tha Norma nYhow1
AuF theu brand smew world J ser.
Ata fhauk lhe Lord #lt's made Col
asi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-03
wen. we're riad that's overt

We'll we're Eiad that's overt
3D.
a was a great campaign and now
well all have 20 set together for an
other four years
+-u--
Young lady next door SAYS this time
81 year she hasn't any ambition
Thsnks for the alihi
k.diaon ~ nerfectiag an instrument
q communicate with spirits John
harleyoarn d officially dead but NOT
even q ouila beard g. needed ia his
case.
rs great Hfc worklnn in the city
room 81 morning paper election
nlNht Three journal phones were
kept huay sax hours laat niRht "a the
rate ~ 81 calls an hour on each, or
ets calls
Capt Marty WEIGH % the olouccs-
Ger schooner Esperanto haa earned
himself an Invitation % Join tho Peu-
aaeola Nacht Club
Where was Cans on Saturday ntRht7
Why. out with prefty Iuanita
Nhe lifted + shnp before the flight
while he atood at che gate O. greet 'er
%
Cuhn hhd "a very quiet election Lees
than a dozen were Killed
ua#
~ California decides 90 move the
daps out of the state the Japa viii
moat Mkelv move They have a way
- gettina action on the West Coast
a mew kind uf concrete permits
nails g. 81 hammered into it
-
one-third % the voters in Idaho arc
women
TIE Ceiouial psnea - Amerioa iaI
ire eldest ttrtefic society FOR women
a. tha uHited States
EnRiiah women coming 90 tho United
States a. complete their edcation oat
number che men by large ma tority
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-03

How Mike Noonan Col Habit o. Saving
Michael Noonan 81 Buffalo. las tho
habit now and the money and Ne q
had not either A year ago Noonan
was arraiancd In Buffalo police
court Judge Piper decided that what
Mike needed ives q course in thrift
and saving 50 he was sentenced 60
turn over SIS * for a year %
Arch c. Scohy. probation officer ~ the
court. 90 be invested in government
stamps
Noonan faithfully oheyed the man
date ~ the court. II fact. so he says
D. anct stuck on a." some weeks be
handed over more than the required
amount. his TOP figure for ono week
being SIS.
on the day bis probation was up.
Scoby was n court 60 turn over
thousand dollars. the result q the year
~ saving hut Nconan cld not show
up. Scohy got him nn the telephone
a. the plant ~ the National Carbon
Co ~ Niagara Fails
= have got 81 600 for you Mike" be
said YOU can have ~ IN the saving
stamps or YOU osn have the money
Come over and get ST
Tn too busy answered Noonan
over the wire let the stamps wait
why shoufd 7 - coming over FOR Thorn
today ia have 70 lay Of and IA lose
money"
Nooran has the habit. ~ Tampa
Times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-03
Press Comment


oFtN@tHA Foofe tf7N Ff0N@fs
In most communities there are two
classes Of citiEens-those who produce
and those who do not.
The productive class brings home the
honey.
The ether class merely consumes
that which the producer produces.
There would be less hue and cry
over the cost Of living II more people
would consclentiously produce instead
Of being content merely 20 consume.
Food md other commodities are
hard 20 produce a. best and the idle
ness and indifference % the non pre-
ductive class only accentuates It's scar
city and contributes 90 Sta cost
a hive Of honey bees Is a good thing
FIR mankind 70 study The bee that
does not work - rot allowed "a eat
u Il not permitted 20 consume the
fruits Of the labors 81 other bees
We humans. with all 81 our superior
Intelligence. can stiil profit from the
example SGT ua hy the little honey bee
Future generations may learn 20 see.
whore We 81 today are cropping n
darkness
The honey bee may tealh 49,
sanford Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-03

a blind and armlcss soldier ~ the
English army has oecnme an expert
typist with q speed record
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-03

puiTsrized street rubbish ana coal
tar have been found a. make good fuel
brl4uegtos in Amsterdam
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-03
Day Of Reckoning

Day Of Reckoning.
Now ana then you come across a
Miltca man or woman who delights ia
geliing you. Ia a pessinistlc way. that
there must be day ~ reckoning q"
lie shakes his head when We dis us
the prosperity we have besn enjoying
and ASSURES W. that We viii have to
pay fer g."
He IS like the man who can't enjoy
tho sunshine for thinking that Il -
going 20 rain Tie admits THAI the
weather FOR the most Part has been
Ideal but he shruFa his shoulders
when he thinks 81 what g. going 20
come upon us IN the way ~ weather
to make up for 10
but there g. this difference between
prosperity and weather The one ia
largely Of our own InaAing-we can IN
no wise control the o,4er IL a. rea-
sonably certain that We shall rot al
ways enjoy our present advantages.
that times change from year 20 year
or from period 20 period Harvests are
not always the Same and accidents
happen la the best regulated nations
Trades and commerce have a way Of
being Influenced tomorrow BY what IS
going on today. SO, while not allow
Ing ourselves 20 bo influenced by the
head shaking peasimisf. Il n well that
we prepare ns best we can for anything
IN the way Of disaster that may follow.
10 o. only the part ~ common sense
that We prevent waste IA every way
we cau that we work while there o.
work a. be done. and that we save
somothing from our daily earnings
~ other words. it's q good idea 20
emile and believe tomorrow is going t1
be brighter than today-and yet IL "a
best 90 De- prepared ia the event that
o. doesn't happen 60 be Milton Ca
Rette
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-03

Young lady next door says this time
- year she haant any ambition
Thauks Tor the allhi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-03
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
Democratic. Republican
Martin Carabello James w Archibald
Charles b. Jones. f. NJ. Bresford.
j. G. sharon Leland NJ Chubb.
r. w. Corr. r. +. II. Pope.
W. NJ Knott h. G. Smith
G. h. Wells. Geo =. Wentworth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-03

h,dison ~ nerfectiaR an instrument
% communicate with spirits John
harleycarn d officially dead but not
even a ouija board g. needed ia his
case
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-03

q was a great campaign and nuw
we'll an have % get together for an
other four years
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-03

Capt Marty Wwlch ~ the uiOucca-
Ger schooner Esperanto haa earned
himseif en- Invitation % Join tho Peu-
naeola Yacht Club
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-03

N California decides 60 move the
Japs out of the state the Japa win
mot Mkolv move They have a way
~ setting action On the West Coast.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-02
FROM FRANKFORT.

The Epworlh League, assisted by
members of the Methodist and Pres
bytcrian Sunday Schools, rendered
a very pleasing program ut the
Methodist church Christmas eve.
Miss Addie Shaughncssy is home
from Hinton for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyd Bowling are
here from the southern part OF the
State, visiting relatives.
Misses InHia and Clynta Higgin-
botham ARE here from Blueficld,
where they are teaching school
this winter.
Quite a net sum was realized at
Kings Daughters supper Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beard, Rich
ard Mclaughlin. Miss Mary Kincaid
and the Misses McClintic are here
from the Hilfsboro High School to
spend the holidays with kin.
Saml G.. Fisher. of Raincllc, and
Wallace Ballard, Of Covington, Va,
spent Christmas here with home
fox.
Misses Jessie and Clara Fisher ar
rived home here last week, the
former from Parkcrsburg and the
latter from LewiSburg.
Mrs. Rose and two children, Of
Canada. arrived here a few days
ago and will spend part of the
winter with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. WIN. Osborne.
Clarence Kincaid and sister. Miss
Edith. came up from Montgomery
for the holidays.
The following announcement was
received here Dec. 24th: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Achilles Livesay announce
the marriage OF their daughter, S.
Brownie, TO Mr.. Beryl Ochley Vein
gard, on Tuesday. October 7. 1919.
Clifton Forge, Va.
Mrs. Wcingard was born and
reared in Frankford and. for sew
cral years was employed in the
telephone exchange here. She has
Il host of warm friends in This com
mnrity who wish her much happi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. o. Weingard ar
rived here Monday for a short visit,
with relatives.
Mrs. J. 4. Livcsay spent Christ
mas with her daughters at Coving-
ton. Va.
Mrs. +. p. Reid has been quite
sick for some time.
Roy Blankcnship has been CON
fined to his room for several weeks
suffering with bronchitis.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-02

inc census cnumeratorS, appoint
ed by Supervisor Verne G.. Champe,
n list OF whom VIC hope to publish
as soon as we can get il. will, begin
their work today. The President
mas issued proclamation urging
the people to assist the cnumcrators
ana to expedite the work by giving
prompt ard correct answers 10 all
questions asked.
Inc census is taken every ten
years rs required by the constitu-
tion and it is highly important that
me information given be correct or
as nearly so rs possible. The law
attaches 4 penalty to Il refusal to
answer the questions the cnumera-
tors are required to PROFOUND and
every good citizen will answer
promptly and correctly.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-02
WESTERN GREENBRIER.

Christmas came with its merry
cheer and SO far VIC have heard Of
no accidents. We trust everybody
had splendid time.
Misses Bessie Thomas and Ollie
Ncif, WHO spent Christmas with
friends and relatives at Smoot, re-
turned Saturday to their school in
kanawha county.
So Lester McClung. of Meadow Bluff.
and Miss Myrtle Shirley. Of Clin-
tonville, slipped over to Ohio last
week and returned as man and
wife.
Howard Shrewsbury and wife,
Of Winding Gulf, were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Farrcn, at Smoot
during the holidays.
C.. G. Martin. of Anderson, was
visiting his mother, Mrs. r. J. Mar
tin. ut Meadow Bluff Last week.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-02
JOHN HARVEST DEAD.

John Earnest died "Wednesday
morning. Dec. 9th. 1919. at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. William
LIlly. in Anderson. from kidney
trouble. with which he had been a
sufferer for long time. He was
around rs usual during the day, but
IN the evening fell over unconsci-
GUS and never rallied. Deceased
was born and reared in Grecnbricr
county. was about 65 years old and
Tor many years lived on Muddy
Greek mountain. His wife died
several years ago. He is survived
by three children beside The daugh-
tcl' ~ whose home he died. They
arc Miss Raw. of Aldcrson; Thomas.
OF Muddy Creek. and Guy, Of Hin
ton.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-01-02
kEADLE-LANDERS.

AT the home of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. l. Landcrs, OH Main
street, Lewisburg, Thursday even
ing, Jan. LIST, 1920, their daugh-
ter, Miss Lois, was happily married
to Mr.. Jesse Keadle. of Anderson,
Rev. Absalom Knox, pastor of the
NJ. +. Church. South. here. oniciat-
ing. 1t was a quie; home wedding
attended only by the members of
the family, Mr.. and Mrs. Knox and
few close friends of the contract
ing parties. The bride is an &C
complishcd and popular young
lady, favoritc with her friends
and was pretty and winsomc as she
pledged her love and devotion in
marriage TO the man who was so
fortunate 10 be her choice.
Mr.. Kcadlc is grocery merchant
at Anderson, holding the regard and
confidence of tllc people among
whom he lives and was happy in
the prize Dame Fortune ahd helped
him 10 win.