davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hopper and
children, Preston and Charlotte, and
Mrs. Florence Owens, of Kearneys-
Vile. spent Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Lorena Bremen. East Moler
avenue.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
Millions for a
Neu Stomach,

0ae e ~ gfeatese AAssssaa nsSs
also aN y IL paysisiaa, "a .snlss
6s,lAs4 Doseee. spst sasA a.a 10 e.,..
Mzg, 1se nm sesaAGA, !" sad -.
~ ask naa sseaasa and tss,sd ~
An II wealth ss1lA ~ n,ka ~.
ASw q sssts.ssl. fse Aavph ~ l.,ra
y dsDsadB upsa Gossisa. WITH.
AsaltA wAss dsss Aav,a.sss seas ~
AxSse N ~ sesaasA D,ays . e,,.l
yass h svssyday hfA Wl4Aera =
Asaltly sasaasA ~ gssa digestion -
Med b tain, watssy I'D pooe. en-
Asazt astaea = weak en- liver dses "a
= IL duty, 81 naa = miserable ~
uaAappy. Prsvsat dissass By pstshs
~ Aeass n order sad strsugths,i,1
~ svsesn asaiAss tAs sssns Of dis,sss
0z. Pisrss. sf tie IayaAas' Hotsl ~
Surgical IAstitatA at Buffalo, N. Z.
ysszs ago undsrstood diseases and thsls
yesvsAtioa, and - discovered sRts;a
roots and herbs whish were aat.s,,e
ssnsdiss. and succeeded h putting ~
sp n . fern that seuA bs easily m.
srsd as tAs drug stsfs (HquA y
tablsts). This - sallsd Ds. Psnssh
oeldsa 1sdisal DissovsRy. This N.
ssvssy givss - falss stinslasisa h.
lanss II eeatai1s 10 alsoAol o. a,y .s,.
setis. II hslps &gsstaoa a1A IL q.
da1latiea Of sush s3snsats h IL fesA
- srs required for ~ bleed. Il dive
= ~ bleed ths lied slsmnts ths II.
Dses require. For svse Afv ysaas n
~ sa3oysd ~ ee1ldsass e ~
zAaisaa yuhAs. Tay Il novl
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
[7TATS OF THE DAY
neadeear ls Picturesque, but
Not Decidedly Novel
vsltsst Departure From Ssaso"e
styles 10 email Modsl Which Sv0'
eests Spanish Hsaddrssa

Whether 1t u the hats that decide
~ type Of costume to be worn or
whether 1t IL the costume which DE-
tssmines the fashion Of the hat u
uooted question. II 1t Is the ha0
dat are the forerunners Of the SEA-
sons fashions, asserts q fashion au'
thority, then We need expect no very
striking new modes.
The mats arc picturesque. charming
IN line. and very becoming. but they
are not decidedly novel. The WIDEST
departure from the seasons styles 70
q small hat which suggests the Span.
ish headdiess. A representative model
OF this typo has a comb Of black vel
vet, high In the back. with tiny
yellow buttercups growing over It. VI
course there 10 q frill Of bleck lace
snd q short lace veil In mantilla e1-
feet.
Dropping plumage promises to be
more popular a. q trimming then the
more erect angies. A very chic
model Of this type Is a black panne
velvet toQue trimmed with glycertned
ostrich feathers In nasturtium shades
sweeping OF at one side.
Lace wells hold . prominent place.
Eur 10 used In many amusing ways
for trimming. Eur bows placed at un.
usual angles are by no means the least
striking.
All the toque shapes large and
small ones, will be very good for the
season. A smart example Of the small
er toque IL made Of black velvet and
embroidered with melon seeds Of cut
steel and with bits Of brenched red
coral
Feathers Of all kinds are lavishly
ussd, but burnt ostrich 10 the favorite.
Among the new trimmings are
horses hair and elephants whiskers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
FASHIONS IN BRIEF

Fan millinery . distinctly fsatA,
cred.
Wood color % .. favosiss I'm
shsAe.
The thrsspises costume WIN b q
favoeite.
Paris usss az and novel fahr,ea
foe wrapa.
AmooS The vesy newest drsssy spit,
nov being brought out, Q lsanine n
cape coats 70 In evidence.
Couture. Q golden brown autumn,
lsaf which has Q hiat Of rsd. -
sad topaA which resembles ~ stses
q hat name. arO all ATTRACTIVE IN
shadsA
Fine white lawn eapo ars vsen b,
babies the year threush, inner linins,
oe padded silk OF soet wool being m
piled for The protection Of The hssd
during The cold mootha
There are many models for .sven,n.
wear composed oe white and black ~,
W. and among these 10 q pressnt
fancy for appliqueing figures a ~
black velvet to the snowy background
Winter fashions 10 footwear inAi
cate that the smeftest modeIs viil
b Of Q conservative type, confo,r,
ins to the lines oe the foot, vithonl
The s1agssfated pointed or round ~
of some seasons IN the past.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
p,sjd Peoeks Pavosats Ses osth he
Little Men sn1 the llttie
W0mon.

Preach childrso today are % at.
tsactively and ratiooally dressed %
any children In the world. says Vogue.
This year the iittis girls frocks are
widsned at the hips II various Eight
senth.csntury fashions. or thsy have
the full gathered skirts and basQuss
Of the middle OF the last century. Chil-
dren are wearing Roumanian, Cssche.
siovak and Jueo-slav embeoiderise
without having to bother their heads
about the geographical positions q
poaitieai aims Of these complicated
countries. Their slds1 have adopted
ecassb and lotus embroidery. WITH
swinging girdlss tisd low about he
hipe and vague eandoufas drapins
thetr shoulders end the little people
follow suit. Their dimlnutive ffocks
Nre edged with symbols Of the Grsat.
nsss Of old Egypt. while brskht co,ored
vraps Of crepe Dc chine cover their llt.
tie tunic frocks, which are too classic
b form TO be worn with conventional
coats and NANTES.
Plaid frocks and coats play their
peSt In the wardrobss Of both little
nsn and little women: The latter may
hare plated skirts with tunic blousss
q natural colorsd tussus. sometimes
snbrcidseed IN bright colors. Of Of
slased satin OF silk Jersey. Plain blue
eeegs kits are also worn with these
~ blouses, which are sometimes Of
falttsd wool In brilliant shades Of red,
~, Reen OF yellow. Yellow 10 q
1svogits for childrso's clothes at pres.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
STRAIGHT
BY CIV. D1LLH|6 HAN COTPAf%1

hemmsd him. And with each failura
with every passing hour. the terror In
him mounted. He would have wei
coined life imprisonment, would have
sold the last vsstigs Of manhood to
save the worthless life that would soon
b snuhed out unless he could evads
his hunters till night and in the dark
ness break through the line.
He know now that II had been fatal
mistake to bring the girl With him. Hs
might have svaded Bolts posses. but
now every man within nfty miles was
on the lookout for him. His rage
turned against Kate because Of Il Yse
even In those black outbursts he felt
that he must cling to her - bis only
hope Of saving himself. He had made
another mistake In lighting . camp
ars during the morning. Any fool
ought 70 have known that the smoke
would draw bis hunters - the smell Of
earrion does . buszard.
Now hs made Q third error. Dou-
bling back over an opea stretch Of hill
side. hs was seen again and forced into
the Arst pocket that opened. It proved
to bs Q blind gulch. one Offering no exit
at the upper cod but . stiR rock climb
70 Q blu6 above.
he whipped OF his coat and gave II
to Kate.
Put II o.. Quiekr
Surprised. she slipped It o..
"Now ride back cut and cut along
the edge oe The hill You've got time
to make Il all right before thsy clooe
In II you travel fast. Stop oncs-just
once-and m drop you In your tracks.
Now giti'
She saw his object In . dash. Wear
ing his gray felt hat and his coat, the
pursuers would mistake her for him.
They would follow hsr-pefhaps shoot
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25

presents or . charm for perpetual
youth. Here's q closeup Of the three
wonderful new necklaces.
The tiniest and daintiest Of little
round sterling silver beads are POI
ished to Q high luster and strung vsfy
close together. Five Of six Of thsss
strands with ends caught In Q Jew.
elsd clasp form & necklace Of suEpris.
Ing brilliancy. To bs common but
honest, they "sure do make q show
and look several times their real cost.
which IL not expensive.
For evening wear. such q necklace
ID quite q rich and moro distinctive
than the everlasting strand Of pearls.
But II you're pearl worshiper. don't
let W turn your faith. Rejoice In Q
narrow black neck ribbon With ends
weighted by shining tassels Of seed
pearls. An elaborate mounting Of
brilliants Joins the ribbon to the tas.
sells and little slides Of brilliants set
In white gold slip al around the RIB.
bon up and down.
The third Offering also depends %
black ribbon. o. more cleveriy % Q
nne black cord. It's IN sxQuisiteay
carved medallion Of creamy iveey-a
budding chrysanthemum Or . full
opened rose. These msdallions ese
about the size Of Q silver dollar and
form Q vsry catchy little encore b
last winters penchant for carved ivoey
beada.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25

1he Daa st1eSsrs1 a.A oeeelSio
himself. A sAeil had jemmed aAl
Blackwell could nee throw II out. Hs
turned - run - ths otAss ared. But
hs was too late. Hs stumbled, trippel
and went down full length.
The man that bad shot him waited
Tor him to risA Ths coovict did NJ
move. Cautiously the wounded hunt.
q came forward. bis syss never liftins
from the inert sprswling figure. Evso
now be half expected him 70 spring up,
life and energy in svery tense muscle.
Not TIL be stood over him. dll BE- saw
the carelessiy dung Limbs. the uucouth
twist to the neck. could bs believe that
% slight crook Of the finger had sent
swift death across the plateau.
The wounded man felt suddsniy
sick. Leaning against q rock, be stead.
led himself till the nausea w4s past,
Voices called to him from the plain b.
low. He answered and presently cir.
cled down into the gulch which led d
the open.
At the gulch mouth hs came on q
little group Of people. One glance
told him all be needed to know. Kate
Cullison was crying 10 the arms Of
Curly F1andrau. simultaneously q
man gailoped up. flung himself from
bis horse and took the young woman
from her lover.
my little girii" hs cried in q yoicl
that rang with love.
Luck had found his eve lamb that
was lost.
II was Curly who nrst saw the man
approaching from the gulch. "Hsllo
Cassi Did you get himr
Fendrick nodded wearily. Yep
Hes up there" The shsspman's hand
swept toward tbs blum.
"You're woundedr'
sGot me In the shoulder. Nothins
serious. Judge"
Culltson swung around. "Sura
about that Oassr' II was the first
time for years that he had called thu
other By his drst name except ID
irony.
"Sure."
Let's have Q look at the shouldss.
After he had done what hs could foa
It Luck spoke blu6ly. This dashed
feud u Oh. Cas-. You've wiped thu
slate clean. When you killed Blacf
we'll you put ne out Of . hostile camp
TIN Siad-eo glad. Now wen all b
friends. won't VET" Kate cried.
Cass looked at her and at Curly,
both of them radiant with happiness
and his heart ached for what he ha6
missed. But he smiled none the len.
"Suits me II It does you" '
He gave one hand to Luck and ~
other to his daughter.
Curly laughed sayly. -Evssybedy
satis6ed, ! reckon"
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
CHAPTER XIII.

leeee 1heeade.
Those who knew about Sans sAart
In the planning Of the Tin Cup bold
up kept their mouths close. An Of the
@so implicated 10 the so66esyS ve1s
dead except Dutch. Culliso9 used bid
influence to get the man . light sen.
tence. for he knew that b was not Q
criminal at heart. In return Dutch
went down the line without 20 much
- breathing Sam'S name.
Luck saw to It that Curly got all
the credit Of frustrating the outlaws In
their attempt on the Flyer and Of cap
turing them afterward. In the story
Of the rescue Of Kats hs played Up
Flandrau's part In the pursuit at ths
expense Of the other riders. For Sep.
tembef was at hand and the young
man needed all the prestige he could
Ct The district attorney had %
choice but to 20 on With the case of
tie State versus Eiandrau % cAarss
oe rustlins horses from the Bar Double
n. But public sentiment WAS almost
. unit In favor Of the defendant
The evidence Of the prosecution was
not % strong % Il had beea. All q
his accomplicss were dead and one q
The men implicated had given II out y
his last moments that the young man
Wae not Q party to the crime. The
man who had owned the feed corral
had sold out and gone to Colorado.
Ths hotel clerk would not swear post
lively that the prisoner was the mas
hs had seem with the other rustiers.
Curly had one important asset no
Jury could forget. Il counted for .
good deal that Alec F1andrau. Billy
Naeksnsis. and Luck Cullison were
Known to b backing him, but It was
worth much more that bic wife Of Q
week sat beside him In the courtroom.
Every look and motion Of the giri-wifs
radiatsd love for tho young scamp
who had won her. And sipce thsy
were tsnder.hearted old frontiersmsn
they did not iatsnd to spoil her ~.
Moreover. society could afford to take
chances With this young fellow F1an-
drau. Long before they lsft the bod
each member Of the jury knew that b
was going to vote for aequittal.
Il took the Jury only one ballot b
and q verdict Of not guilty. II
Judge did not attempt to stop the up'
roar Of glad cheers that shook tAs
building when the decision WAS read
Hs knew II WAS not The ps.sooss ~
much they were cheering % the brave
girl who had at % piuekily for tArse
days beside The husband she had uada
q man.
From the courtroom Curry walked
out under the blue sky Of Arizona q
free man. But hs knew that the bse(
ol bis good fortune was that be did sot
70 alone. For all the rest Of thooa
iives hse Afn little steps would NOW
besids him 70 kssp him tue anl
steady. He eosld not % wroos oew,
for hs was anchored 70 . responsiba1lty
that wus Q eontinual ~ sAd woo1eg
- hin.
(THB END.l
oe0ooae AssUee6
H (oeeepeedl-New rve ~ =
-
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
Ns Tssas1 y Rva - tAs osAee ma

~ uUsWOU - WUS - W. O0SO1 y W.
Ase dews. Anyhow. II wsslA - . d.
vessioa b draw tAsm ffUo hin.
AsanvAi1e ~ wosld climb ~ eli9
and clip away unnotiesd.
Ths danger Of what shs had b Do
stood out cutie clearly. but - .
chance to ct away from hin ~ vel.
cemsd Il gladly. yroo ths LIP e the
guleh shs swung abruptly b the Hight
Her horse stumbled and went down
Just % bullet aew over M had. b.
fore che was free Of The stirrups strong
hasds plnnsd hse shouldsss to the
ground. She heard q dad. startled
esy. The reagA hands became imms.
diatsiy gsotie. Thea thiass grew
black. TIE last sAs remembered was
that the nountains were dancing up
and down II an odd fashion.
Her eyes opened to ~ Curly. She
Was In his arms and his faee WAS
broken with eaotiens o4 leve and ten.
desneeG.
sYos'rs not hurtY ~ inplored.
"No."
He didn't-mistrsat yosr His
voice was TREMBLING - As whisDsrsd
T.
"No-as."
And at that she broke AeWa. 4 esp
cob shook hse body-and a1etAse. ~
buried her head % his sAoal6se and
wspt
Without losias ~ instant the con.
vlct ~ himse1 at tAs eii0b. His
haste. the swift slanese sAet behind
hin. the appalling drvad that nA1e bic
assvss rasssd. delayed ~ spee1 b.
dissiDatins the anslsssso q ~ eoss.
n. His nace and haHds weee torn
With eateiaW. his knees beai0e6 by Q
~ asainse Q sharp jut q auastA
Whsa ~ reached ~ ~ - was
eaatiag ~ aAaksa. Ds1sre - I'D
0oVol 1ooea 0eeoo Q naA eaDo cot
c - beuGA oeaFee sevset1-ASe yaR1D
evay ~ Gal1e1 y ~ y s11ss118.
= 1laG ~ ~ y Dlase - ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
TO Be WORN AROUND THROAT
eiivee, Psah and lvssy oseeeatiena
Ar Vssd fee Wonderful New
Noe)slaoo.

Three lovely things thsre are 70
wear sround your throat-ths hsst q
silver. the secood Of pearl and the
third Of ivory. nnsly carvedi Sounds
IKE the sleeping beauty's birthday
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25

Fashlenabls cssWblRatieN.
Metal brocade and navy blue sseOs
make q fashionable eombinati atioo,
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
cQDMEpN.
>ll1lkS a.

~ vesS1b saaa6as0 so0sly 81 A6asy,
0voe. baaAAee - us3e ~ 6ostese-t&s
leeaieaal Rsosly q lleaaaA slnes ieo6
o0asaasssA Tkcee slsseI - 6ngg1slA
Aak - - aano os10 o1s6h - osuV -
- oooa1o . 61Dn11Do
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
Clothes of French Tots

ent and. contrary to tradition, n
proves becoming svsa to blondes, II
their complexions afs not too pale.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
TOO
LATE

D>esh oniy q mastse q shoet tina.
Don't waik unea paine and achss
become incusab1o diseases. Avoid
paineul Consequences b. taking
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25

lss.ehsultss Asm.Hs,s.
TIE low.shouldsr srD-hols 10 useA
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
lTaD ENiD.l
osaessse Assured

H (oeeepeed>-New rvo ~ -
0eak b yoaf fathse, an1 ! knew -
HGllka0 ~
0o-Dsat wsss5. 1saFssei - - .
~ RsotR oVsga1eo = ~ benA
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25
nesl Are.

AlooA Az.
MAY I ask, madam, what d your
husbands incomef'
Certainly, cir. Il u mostly outsa."
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-11-25

0nposeo0s - WOs)soeo
1xanins carefully every bottle q
CASTORIA, that famou1 Old remedy
6oe infants and children, and ~ that 4
.'e:s.: s::s: q: e :;GzEzs':
n Dee for Over % Years.
Children Cry for Flstchsrs Castoeis
Onee In q great while Q young man
gets busy and does things In spite Of
bis inherited wealth.
Many an embryo Statesmen lands In
jail before he has q chance to make
good.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-08

played by Miss Virginia McMasters,
sister of the groom-and took their
places under an arch Of feathery fern,
about which coral vine was wreathed
with artistic effec. Here the VOWS
were exchanged, DR.. ]. c. Tins per-
forming the nuptial ceremony, the
ring service being used.
can informal reception followed the
ceremony, during which a delicious
buffet, breakfast was served, about
fifty close friends being present.
THE bride was lovely in her travel
ing gown of midnight blue taffeta, a
modish hat Of the same material and
satin slippers, with an arm bouquet
of pink and white roses showered
with valley lilies, completed the per.
feet picture.
"Mr. and Mrs. McMasters left during
the morning for wedding trip, which
will include the principal points OF
interest on the east coast, after which
they will return to make their home
in this city, being temporarily with
the brides parents at No. 21S Hyde
Park avenue.
Out of town guests present at the
wedding was Miss Florence Matthews
of Strk and Miss Ella May Long OF
Palatka.
"The happy couple are members Of
the younger set and are poplar with a
large circle of friends who wish then
prosperity and happiness in their new
life. They have both lived in Tampa
for a number of years and attended
the Hillsborough High School to
gether."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-08
PURITAN BAKERY \
AMALGAMATES STORES

Until further notice all business Of
the Puritan Bakery will be transacted
at the Bakery, corner South Florida
and Mcdonald street. The down town
business will be handled by Misses
Robinson and Roseberry at the Sun
beam Grocery, Main street, who viii
have full supply Of cookies, dough
nuts, etc., fresh daily. Telephone or
ders to the Bakery, 415, will receive
prompt attention and efficient deliv-
cry service will he maintained ensur-
ink quick delivery. 1708
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-08
MRS. MCCULLOUGH
DIED TODAY AFTER
MONTHS ILLNESS

A death which brings sorrow TO
many hearts occurred this morning
al 1920 o'clock when Mrs. e. Y.
Mccullough passed to the Great Be.
yond after an illness of four weeks
Mrs. Mccullough was a sister Of
Mrs. j. p. Wilson, of this city, and
came to Lakeland in February from
Boston, Ca, to make this city her
home. She was engaged in the nurs-
ing profession when she was strick
en- with the illness which caused her
death. She was taken to Tampa about
a month ago where it was hoped an
operation would prove beneficial, but
she was too weak then to be operated
upon, and was brought back to Lake
land. She had rooms at the home OF
her niece, Mrs. English, on South
Florida avenue, where death relieved
her sufferings this morning.
Mrs. Mccullough was fine Chris
tian character, a member of the First
Presbyterian church, and beloved by
all who knew her. She leaves to
mourn her loss daughter, Miss Mar.
garet Mccullough, and ito sisters
Mrs. J. P. Wilson, of this city, and
Mrs. Vinson, of valdosta, Ga Hell
husband preceded her to the grave
last December.
The body will be shipped tonight t.
Boston, Ca, accompanied by the sor
rowing daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P
Wilson, and Mrs. Vinson. There viii
be no services here. The deepest sym
patty Of many friends goes out to thu
bereaved family in their great loss
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-08
} . o o q q q q q q o o o q q
IN SOCIETY q

:" . q Q q q q o q q u o q q o
Mrs. C. 0. Beckham
Entertains at Bridge
A very lovely party was given YES
terday afternoon by Mrs. c. O. Beck
ham at her attractive home in Dixie
land. The living room and den were
thrown en- suite, and were artistica,
ly decorated with marigolds and
black-eyed susans.
During the games the guests en-
loyed bon-bons. AT the conclusion Of
the games it was found that Mrs
Roscoe Skipper had made the ton
score and she was presented a beau
t1ful hand-embroidered buffet cover,
and the consolation, laundry list in
booklet form, went to Mrs. Wallace
higgins.
The charming hostess, assisted by
MISS EVE Key, served delicious re-
frehments of moulded chicken, aspar,
agus salad, sandwiches, stuffed olives
peach cream and sailed almonds.
Those invited to enjoy Mrs Beck
hams gracious hospitality were Mrs.
W. L. King, Mrs. W. s. Moore, Mrs
W. B. Curtis, Mrs. Gibbons, Mrs.
Grady Deem, Mrs. M. F. Hethering
ton, Mrs. W. F. Reid, Mrs. Roscoe
Skipper, Mrs. W. M. Hetherington
Mrs. T. B. O'Steen, Mrs. Wallace
higgins, Mrs. J. P. Getzen, Misses
Minnie Reynolds, Annie Cargile Mayes
and Evie Key.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-08

bf. Chas. M. Jones writes from
gtOn, Ky, that he will cut his
on short this year, on account
+ scarcity of teachers and so
sub-standard teachers, and will
b to Lakeland about Aug. LIST
conduct a summer school for
PRS here during that month. He
that he is also returning be.
of the extremely hot weather
|ntucky, as it is decidedly cooler
Prida.' He says he lost his
enroute to Kentucky, and is
fore not encountered with any
puch clothes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-08

A contributing cause for the num-
erous daily publications in Florida Is
the splendid service rendered by the
Associated Press, service that in
sures receipt OF news while it is news
and inspires confidence in the minds
of the public in the reliability Of the
newspapers using this service. W.
are proud Of Florida; equally proud
are we to be enrolled a member of the
Associated Press. st. Augustine
Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-08
McMasters-Li Livingston

A marriage of interest locally was
consumated yesterday morning in
Tampa when Mr.. Reid McMasters
and Miss Marie Livingston were uni
ted in marriage. The young groom is
a cousin of Mr.. j. R. Boulware and
family, and has visited here frequent
ly. The young couple spent several
hours here yesterday, this being the
first stop on their wedding journey.
OF their wedding, this mornings Tam
pa Tribune says:
"A wedding around which conferred
much cordial interest was that of
Miss Marie Livingston, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Livingston, and
Mr.. Reid McMasters, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. ]. McMaster, which was sol
emnized at $3.50 o'clock at the home
of the brides parents on Hyde Park
avenue.
"The house had been effectively dec
Grated for the occasion, color motif
Of pink and green predominating in
the living room, while the dining
room was very attractive with by
drangeas in pink and blue, pink ma
line streamers from the chandelier tt
the ends Of the table, and myriad o.
pink tapers in tall holders casting {
soft radiant glow, added pleasing
effect.
"The bride couple entered to the
strains of Sousa's wedding march
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-08


and Mrs. A. l.. Orrell are re
& over the fact that their three
len, who have been ill of scarlet
for the past two months, are
lily recovered and have suffered
effects therefrom. For several
J Mary, their eldest daughter,
IN very critical condition, but
be happy to state she is now all
in every way, and naturally the
y and friends are rejoicing thai
fe we'll once more.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-08

G. c. Douglas came over from
to spend the Fourth with his
here. Mr.. Douglas has a po-
with the Florida East Coast R.
:, but thinks Lakeland the best
in the state to live.