davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
THE STOCK MARKET WAS FEVEASH AND
 UNSETTLED AGAIN
There Were Indications of Short Covering In the More Representative
 Rails and Oils
By Assnciated Press

New York November 9.-The stock market was again very feverish and unsettled today, with many additions to the already impressive list of low records for the year, while United States Steel long a recognized leader, fell to S3A, its minimum quotation since 1917.
 Liquidation was at it's heighth in the final hour. transactions for that period aggregating almost 100000 shares. Selling was then most urgent in oils, steels. equipment and rails. Mexican Petroleum making a net loss of 10 - points. Crucible Steel, vanadium, American Smelling, Baldwin Locomo- tive, Reading. Northern Pacific, South ern Pacific, United States Rubber, American Sugar, Tobacco products and Retail Stores embraced the other is- sues. losing 1N to sA points. Sales amounted to 1,375,000 shares, the largest turnover in many weeks.
 During the early and intermediate sessions. there were indications of short covering in the more represents tive rails and oils, but industrials and specialties met with no support even at concessions.
 The day was not without its brighter aspects, such as a moderate rally in foreign exchange especially the British rate, and offerings of time money over the year end. These favorable develop ments were more than offset. however, by further advances of trade readjust- ment and lower commodities prices.
 Banking interests, so far as they dis cussed the stock market at all. regard cd the continued reaction as a logical corollary of existing financial commeY cial and industrial conditions, but were hopeful of early relaxation of the long prevailing credit strain. Bonds were not materially affected by the upheaval in the stock market until toward the close, when most domestic and foreign issues became more sensitive, record ing variable net losses. Liberty issues were under special pressure at the end. Total sales, par value, aggregated $14,- 2T5,000.
 Old United States bonds were un- changed on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
MARINE NEWS
Rx Associated Pr.ss

New Orleans, November 9.-Cieared: Clifford, Rotterdam via Norfolk; Deme- trio Pandelis tGreek, Greece via Gibral- tar for orders; Heredia, Bocas Deltoro via Christobal; Hiburus (Honduran), Blueields: Inventor tBritish), Galveston Jacques Cartier H'rench). Galveston; Lake Shore, Mobile; Ranella (British), Havre and Rouen; S. M. Halding, Buenos Aires; St. Augustine, Santos via Port Arthur; Tipton, Tela; West Alcoz. Ant werp via Manchester.
 Port Eads, November 9.-Arrived: Aban- garez, Bocas Deltoro; Augusta Hon- dLran), Port Cortez; Al bio. New York i; Gene Crawley. Tampico; Lake Como, Tela; Norma, Tela; Repubiica Argentina (Beigian), Savannah; Seneca, Jackson vile; Vela (Norwegian), Galveston.
 Sailed Betterton. Port Lobos; Brin- dllla, New York; Corson, Antwerp, Bre- men and Hamburg via Norfolk; Infanta Isabel (Spanish). Barcelona and Cadiz via Havana.
 Sailed: Schooner Arthur H. Zwicker British, Havana.
 Mobile, November e.-Arrived:: Vera Belize
 Sailed: Lake Sly1non, Port Maria, Ja- maica; Sagaporack, Montevideo via Bue- nos Aires
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
Liberty Bonds
Money Market


 New York, November 9.--Prime nercafl- tile paper, per cent. Exchange strong. Sterling e0-day bills. $S3s; commercial O. day bills on banks. sSS3; commercial O. day bills, S.3211s; demand, s3.s715; cables. B 3stA.
 Francs demand, 5.s7; cables. 5.ss. Bel sian francs demand, 622, cables, 6s4. Builders demand. 29.6O; cables, 2e7o. Lire demand, 3.42: cables, 3H Marks de- mand, IF; cables, 1.1S Greece demand 9.05. New York exchange on Montreal. l0A per cent discount Government and railroad bonds easy.
 Time loans steady; 60 days, 90 days and six months, TAGS per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
Coffee Market


 New York, November 9.-Early declines in the market for coffee futures were followed by rallies today with December contracts selling up from 6.96c to 7.15c. and closing at 7.12c The general mar ket opened at a decline of 10 to 15 points and sold Is to A points net lower during the early trading in response to easier Brazilian cables, and are fluctuations par ticularly in the near months. Offerings became light after the early selling, or- ders having been executed, however, and last prices showed rallies of 10 to r points, the lowest, with the close net 10 points lower to 3 points higher. De- cember, 7.12c; January, 7S5c: March, 7.S2c; May. s.12c; July. SEC; September. S.61c.
 Spot coffee was reported in moderate demand, with Rio Is quoted at TAG ana Santos As at uQd1c. Santos offers were about unchanged, including 3s and 5s, part bourAon, at 10c. Offers of Rios ranged from 6.soc to 7.l0c, American credits.
 The official cables reported an ad- vance of 2o0 reis in the dollar buying rate and a decline of 5.16d in Rio exchange on London. Rio futures were unchanged to g reis lower and Santos 9 reis high Ter to 13 lower. Brazilian port receipts, 74O0; Jundiahy receipts. -52.0oo.
 SpOC C0IIee By Associated PFess
 New York. November 2.-Spot cof- fee,.7Ec.
 Naval Stores
 By Associated Press
 Savannah, November y.-rurpentine, nothing doing; last sale November, 5a@ SLIP. receipts l94; shipments 7,4s5: stock, 5,635.
 Resin ssadg Te'As, 306; receipte, 1.752; shiprlepfs, z9ts tock. 54,4s5 Quote: B DE F [ H sN.@ I K M, $1Ls5; N, VIC, wv. Si1-15
 Cotton Seed Oil
 By Assoeiated Press
 New Yerk Nogenher 3.-Presstre from local bears encouraged by the pro nounced uezkaess in other commodities markets. resulted n sharp drop in cote ton sec ol toSgy. Buying by refiners and ro<w ecvesns checked the decline.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

York. Members New York Cotton Exchange
 New Orleans Cotton Exchange. New York Produce Exchange. Associated Members L:'. .rpool Cotton Association. Orders se.seitaA for the purchase and sale of Cottos ao1 Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. SI ecial Attention and l.seral terms given for con. .irnment of spot cotton for delivery, cors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
TYLER SHELDON

The marriage of Miss Lady Ruth Shel- don, daughter of Mrs. J. II. Sheldon and MT. Clarence E. Tyler, Jr., took place in Chattanooga, Tenn, last Sat urday afternoon. MT. and Mrs. Tyler returned to Ensley Sunday and are mak- ing their home with the brides mother, 22l3 Avenue r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10

operation furnish testimonials of and
  ha them under the knife trouble nation 1t may be worth much that affections which doctor
  re reasonable - 2o20,s Fn.Ay Birmin Al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
DrS. DOzier & DOZier
Oldest established Firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmingham.

We treat scientifically and with Wtrderful success, all manner pf chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Hose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach. Bowels, Kidneys and all dis eases of the Skin and the Pel- VIC Organs of Men and Women
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms of Ap- pendicitis or Ovarian trouble, to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
THIRTEEN

Dearing. Mrs. Henry ToIbert, Mrs. N. 0. Landers, Mrs. s. A. Franklin. Mrs. Law son, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Scott, Mrs Melton.
 The guests for the afternoon were Mrs. H. B. Allen and Rev. Jndson R. Martin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
Notice of Jefferson County Bond Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Rev enue of Jefferson County, Ala, 1t the courthouse in Birmingham, on Saturday, November 3 lndl 10 o'clock a. m., for the purchase Of six hundred and fifty thousand $650, 100000 dollars of i've t5) per cent semi-annua road improvement bonds, maturing S150,000.00 April 1st, 1927, $200, ,o0000 sepr lst 1928, S2O0, ,000o0 April list, 1929 and $100,00o.00 April lst, 1930 check for $20,o ,o0000, certified by q bank doing business in Jefferson County Ala. and payable unconditionally to the Board of Revenue of Jefferson County, shall accompany each bid the pro- ceeds of such check to be retained oy the county IS iquidated damages in the event the purchaser Fails to pay for any all bonds awarded him.
 Said bonds bearing date of April 1, 1920 and the purchaser to pay accrued interest from April I, ,92O to and including the dae of delivery of said bonds Provided that no bonds shall be regarded as sold until the names of the bidders and the amounts of their bids shall have been advertised for ten success sive days in some daily newspaper in Birmingham, Alabama.
 The right is reserved to reject any I'll bids and 10 award all or a part of the bonds offered.
 JERRY GWIN,
 President Board of Rev. Jeff. Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
East St. Louis Live Stock
Sugar Market
By Associated Press

ny ASSOc1oIc0 fTeB0
 New York, November 9.-The local mar ket for raw sugar was easier and prices made new low records for the season, closing at 6Mc for Cubas. cost and freight, equal to 7.abc for Centrifugal, a decline of Ac from the last previous sale. There were, sales of 5000 bags of Cubas at GAG, cost and freight and about 300 bags of full duty sugars at Sc, eff, equivalent to 752c for centr.- fugal.
 No changes occurred in refined sugar, with prices listed at 105oc to 11c for fine granulated, although the demand was light, with buyers inclined to hold off in expectation of lower prices as a re- suit of recent prices, at one time show ing advances of 5 to 16 points, although near the close there was renewed sell ing pressure and prices eased off rather sharply. with final quotations unchanged to l point net higher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
Chicago Futures By Associated Press
Cash Grain Nv Associated prces

Chicago. November 9.-Wheat: No. I hard, s1.Sl No. hard, s1ss14 corn. No. ? mixed, SSdS9zc; No. yellow, ao&s1s1c.
 Oats. No. white, 52G544c; No 8 white, 5e1k@62%c.
 Rye: No. ?, s1.5S1a@1.59. Barley, s9ae7c; timothy seed, s5.5Od675; clover seed, s12d2o. Pork, nominal; lard, $1S.75; ribs, $13&14.75.
 St. Louis, November 9-Cash wheat: No. red winter, s2.10 No 3, s0de. .06 :; December, $S1h; March, s1.761k
 Corn; No yellow s7c; December, so1zdssc; May, s31kc.
 Oats: No. ? white. 5stAc; No 3, 531aa 551ac; December, 51Ac: May, 55kc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10

Church Monday evening important sub jects relative to the church building were discussed. It was decided to decorate the interior of the auditorium at an early date and to paint the manse
 Roy Golf was appointed a delegate to attend the synod now in session at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
New Orleans Futures By Assoclntrd Fresa
Spot Cotton

Ry ASB0CIHteO TTeBy
 New Orleans November y.--Spot cot ton, steady, 25 lower. Sales on the spot BPS bales; to arrive, .,025. Low middling l3.75c; middling, j9c; good midding, 2lc Receipts, 1S,6s5 stock, 34s,ssi.
 New York, November 9.-Spot cotton quiet middling, 19.s5c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
London Money

by A6SOcIatod Press
 London, November 9.-Bar silver. 53sld per ounce; money, 5A per cent Dis count rates: Short bills, 6s4 per cent; three-month bills, 11-16GSs1 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
Produce

By Associated Press Chicago, November 9.-Butter firm; creamery, 40G62c.
 Eggs unchanged Poultry alive, higher; fowls, 1s@27c; springs, as1hc; turkeys, Ssc St. Louis, November s.-Poultry: Tur- keys, 36c; others unchanged. Butter and eggs unchanged.
 New York, November 9.-Butter steady; first, 4s@62Kc
 Eggs strong; firsts, 77&S1c Cheese steady; average run, 24625c Live poultry weak; no prices quoted Dressed steady; fowls, fresh. S@40c tur- keys fresh, 40460c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
New York Futures ra.. A.sa

New York, November 9.-The cotton market closed steady:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, November 9.--Cotton, spot in limited request: prices steadier. Good middling. 17.50d; fully middling, 1s.Od; middIing. t5.25d: low middling, ii.49d; good ordinary, S.50d; ordinary. 7.5od. Sales. 5000 bales. including 4,900 Amer ican. Receipts, 1400O bales. including 15, O0O American Future closed quiet and steady. November. 143gdy January, AIId; March, 13.s5d; May, 1s.sod; July, 1S.6id; October, 1s.14d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10

Active months were a to s points net lower. Sales, 14,10o barrels. Prime crude, s asked; prime summer yellow spot closed at S1o.7o: December, $10.72; March. 1.10; May, $11.3, all bid. Prime win ter yellow and summer white nominal
 Metal Market
 By Associated Press
 New York, November 9.--Copper steady; electroiytic spot, and fourth quarter. 14x@f5c. Iron nominally unchanged. Tin steady, spot $S.75; futures, $sS.5o. Lead irregular, spot, <. 50G7; zinc steady; East St. Louis delivery spot, ss.75GD6s5. Anti mony, s6.25.
 Dry Goods
 New York, November 9.-The first day of an auction of 45,00O bales of rugs and carpets was active, prices showing de- clines from October 1 from 25c to 3oc Cotton gods were easier with moderate sales of denirns, prints and percales re- ported Gray goods were lower. yarns irregular, burlaps weak and silks and vol goods inactive in first hands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10

Little Mary Elizabeth Stamper, who underwent an operation, has been re- moved to her home and is doing nicely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10

Bobby Yeager, little son of Mir. and Mrs. c. s. Yeager, underwent an opera tion on his throat yesterday and was re- moved to their home on Eighteenth court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
ENSLEY

Boterweg, Representative, 1912 Avenue F. Nus 300. For subscriptions D. F.. McClntop, Representa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
Interior Movement By Associated Press

Houston: Middiing, 1S.5Oc; receipts, F. ls3; shipments. 6,1s0s~sales, S.2s9; stock 343, l31 { Memphis: Middlng. 20c; receipts. 6,955' shipments, 4,S64; sales, 2,aOo; stock. 2s3'- 140.
 Augusta: Middling, 19c; receipts, 3,o2i; shipments, S22; sales, 4s9; stock, 1N67l. St. Louis: NMiddling, 2oc; receipts, 2,5lS: shipments. 1899: stock, HOOP.
 Atlanta: Niddling, 19c.
 Little Rock: Middling, 1910c: receipts LAS: shipments, l,70s; stock. A,2H
 Dallas Middling. 1S.25c
 Montgomery: Middling, 19c; sales, s.
 Total fors day: Receipts. 36,433; ship ments. 25.6o3; stock, si6.5 .5s7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
Port Movement

By Associated Press New Orleans: Middling, 1sc; receipts, 1Ssa5; exports, 1850; sales, 1853; stock. 34s, ,9s1.
 Galveston: Middling. 1ec; receipts s... 971; sales, 2,664: stock, 369, 43S. Mobile: Middling. i9c; receipts, l,1S; stock, 10,15O.
 Savannah: Middling. ooc; receipts. 4,774; sales, 254; stocls, 12S, ,21. Charleston: Receipts, 1.s43; stock. 23s,- c2
 Wilmington: Middiing, 1s.5Oc; receipts SIS; stock 3.552.
 Texas City Stock, 4,30o. Norfolk: Middling, i8.50c; receipts. 2.l9i; sales. 394; stock, 45,235
 Baltimore: Stock, 3.940.
 Boston: Middling. 20.45c; stock, l4,7oo Philadelphia Middling, 2O10c; stock, <4sS.
 New York: Middling. 1e.s5c; exports, 800; stock, 21,S36 Minor ports: Stock, 3,2S7. , Total for day: Receipts. 56, lSI; exports, 1,s50 stock, 1,22l,02S. Total for week: Receipts. i27,4s2; ex- ports, 52.SS7.
 Total for season: Receipts, 1,sloos ex- ports. 121, ,43S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
Rice Market

By Associated Press
 New Orleans, November 9.--Rough rice, no sales; receipts, 5,204; millers' receipts. 5,2o4 Clean rice quiet. Sales. 4,117 pock- cts, 297 1-1sc; Japanese, 4A@71sc: Blue Rose, 4,4,s5 pockets. 2Sd6Ac; bran and polish unchanged. Receipts. 11,620
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10

Potato Market
 By Associated Press, Chicago, November 9.-Potatoes strong CT; northern white, sacked and bulk, $2d2:10; Red River Ohios, sacked s2S5: Idaho rurals. g 50G26 60.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-07-30
Why Three Meals a Day.

The theory is advanced from time
to time that one or two meals day
are preferable to the three commonly
served in this country. If the same
amount of food is to be eaten it is
hard to see the advantage of two very
hearty meals over three ordinary ones.
The best physiological evidence i'm
plies that moderate quantities of food
taken at moderate intervals, are more
easily and completely digested by or
binary people than larger quantities
taken at intervals, remarks an ex-
change. If the food ordinarily taken
is considered excessive and the aim
is simply to reduce the amount, it
would seem more rational to make all
the meals lighter than to leave out
one. The very fact that the custom
of eating a number of meals day has
so long been almost universal indi-
Gates that it must have some advan-
tages which instinct, based upon ex-
perienee. approves and justifies.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-07-30
Noah,S Wife.

There must be some foundation for
the perpetually recurring story, in the
medieval mystery plays of Noah's
wife, Noah's name means crest"
N'oah's wife's makeup was restless.
Her name was Naamah. Naamah
was a daughter of Enoch, "who walk
ed with Cod" says holy writ,
but Naamah walked about with
her temper and nearly upset the
ark itself with the "kick' she
made at it's appearing. She fought
Noah with doughty fists all the way
through, and when the great man had
completed his work she said she would
not go in with the animals. The an
imals behaved better, and went tidily
into the ark At last Naamah con-
sented to carry in the Tyre bird. When
they were af1oat Naamah declared she
was as blue as the sea. The lions be-
came outraged at this carrying on,
and attacked Noah to attack Naamah.
Pretty woman with the melOdiOus
name, you have come all the way
down history from 244S B. c., to the
year 1919, A. D., as the peacock
of temper When man builds his
house (ark) his trouble begins.-Chi-
cago Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-07-30
Milwaukee Faces Bankruptcy.

Milwaukee, July 29.-That the city
of Milwaukee is facing bankruptcy
unless the common council is able to
find ways and means to carry the mu-'
nicipality through the balance of the
year was indicated in a report made
by City Treasurer John I. Drew. In
his report Mr.. Drew said that there
is only $1,45O,OOO available to conduct
the city's business for the rest of this
year. This sum, which excludes the
salaries Of city employees, will last
barely six weeks, it is stated. 1t is
claimed by city officials that the de-
mands for large increases in pay by
employees cannot possibly be met I'M
less the tax limit is increased by an
act of the legislature. How to cope
with the situation will be a problem
that city officials are facing with a
good dea lof trepidation, if remarks
heard in the city hall can be used as
q criterion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-07-30
SAW HUMOR IN SITUATION
Speaker Might Have Been Bore, but
He Had Tact Enough to Garry
Off His Joke.

A teachers institute was being held
and a number of noted speakers had
been engaged for the three-days' ses-
Sions. On the second afternoon, after
a morning of round tables and lectures,
a group Of us teachers were sitting in
the auditorium of the church in which
the meetings were being held, debat-
ing whether to remain for the next lee
ture or not.
"Oh, let us co." I exclaimed; "Pm
tired, and I've heard that this man is
just perfect bore, anyway!
A rather insignificant man sat next
to me, who turned his head. and with
a merry twinkle in his eye, said ::
eyes, ladies'; know the fellow, and
he is bOre!" However, we decided to
remain, and the neighbor continued to
talk to us.
After the meeting had begun, and
the preliminaries were over the pres
tdent of the association called for the
speaker of the afternoon, and to our
dismay the nice stranger arose, ad-
vanced to the platform, and prefaced
his remarks by telling the incident
which had just occurred, and expressed
the hope that the women might be able
to hear him through, in spite of his
honest confession.-Exchange
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-07-30
WISCONSIN NEWS
STATED IN BRIEF
Geographic Chronicle of State
Happenings.
NEW ATTACK ON RENT LAW
Measure is Claimed to Be in Conflict
With Federal and State Constitu-
tions; Question Raised in
Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, July 28.-Another at
tack upon the validity of chapter 16
of the Wisconsin laws of 1920, the
rent commission statute, has been
made here by attorneys for Mrs. Ida
Alexander, owner, and the Sundlin-
Layer Realty company, agent, in an
swering the complaint brought by
Chester Moody because of the raise in
his rent from $40 to $50 a month for
a fiat in the Marquiet apartment build
ing, 521 Park place. The jurisdiction
of the Wisconsin SailrOad commission
is challenged on the ground that the
law violates the federal Constitution
and also the constitution of the state
of Wisconsin, both of which forbid the
passage of laws impairing the obliga-
tons of contracts, and also because
chapter 16 attempts to confer on the
"that is to say, powers which are ex-
clusively vested in the courts" The
fourteenth amendment to the COnSti-
tuition of the United States, which for
bids abridging the privileges or ina
munities of citizens or the depriving
Of any person of life, liberty or prop
erty without due process of law, is
also declared to be infringed on by
the new rent law, as well as the pro-
vision of the state constitution which
holds that the property Of no person
shall be taken for public use without
just compensation. Finally, it is
charged that the act in question is "es-
sentially specific and private and class
legislation" If these points are over
ruled, the attorneys for Mrs. Alexander
hold that the rent asked is reasonable,
and further, that it is fixed in a writ
ten contract signed in April, before
the passage of the rent law.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-07-30
NOT ALL FLOWER CROWNED
Ornaments of Brides Vary in Different
Countries-German Wr~-ths
Mostly in Myrtle.

The custom of browning the bride
with a wreath of some kind is OBJ
served in nearly all parts of the world
the usage varying but little, even
though there are few other common
customs because of variation of ideals
and degrees of civilization. Where
flowers are readily obtainable, flowers
are used for this purpose, but quite
a variety of flowers are used, the
choice being dependent on what the
particular nation regards as most SYM
bolic of the renewing life and fruit
fulness of spring.
England, France and America find
orange blossoms the ideal crown for
their brides, while pink carnations and
red roses deck the brides Of Spain.
The bridal wreath in the IOnian isles
is made from vine leaves. In Germany
the wreaths are of myrtle, though in
the Black forest hawthorn is used,
and in Bohemia rosemary is the IA
vorite. In Pesth ribbon and artificial
flowers are blended in a gay mass.
Switzerland makes it's bridal wreaths
of white roses.
A few nations use crowns rather
than wreaths, and the Norwegian,
Swedish and Serbian crowns of silver
are sometimes very handsome and
even beautiful. In Bavaria and Silesia
there may be seen bridal crowns of
fine wire, gold, glass beads and tinsel
while in Athens fine fligree work is
used.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-07-30
WEEDS Society Editor.

Fond du Lac, July 2S.-Fond du
Lac newspaper circles contributed one
of Fond du Laos most attractive
brides when Miss Marguerite Ann
GOoding, a daughter of Attorney and
Mrs. J. NJ GoOding and society editor
of the Daily Reporter, became the
bride of Elmer Habhegger of Column
bus, O., formerly of Milwaukee. He
is a son of Mr. and Mrs. O. j. Hab-
hegger of that city. The wedding was
one of the most brilliant of the season
in this city and was performed in the
First Baptist church by Rev. Henry
Clay Miller of Aurora, ILL.,, former pas
tor here. Mr.. and Mrs. Habhegger
will reside at Columbus, o. He served
with Base Hospital unit % from Mil
waukee.