davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-31
INF0RMAT|JN|

I'm legatura ell candidate pen
tru judecatori la curtca municipal
Ia din Cleveland. ziarul Press re-
comanda realegerea judecatorilor
George \. Howells. Charles l..
Seller 81 Frank Il. Stevens, earl
au fost 81 in cei trecuti patru ana
judeeatori. ZiaruI spume Cd a.
cesti trei barbati au facut mutt
blne. sunt Oameni integri 81 an
arafat ca sunt capabili de acest
post. Daca un ON arafat ca este
capabll. atulci ell trcbuie incura-
Jat sd faca 81 pc mai departe ace
las blne. LA postul de sef-judecl-
tor la Curtea municipala sunt dol
candidate unul este John p.
Dempsey, care Il inlocuit pana
acum pc McGannon. lar celalalt
este popularul Samuel II. Silbert,
care este foarte binecunoscut mai
ales inaintea populated Gle originc
straina. carei ia facut multi bine
| 81 care totdeauna primit STAT
bun de la dansul cand a fost in
ceva nacaz.
Muncitorii 81 fabricantii de
haine Si-au exprimat increderen
ca vor putea lucra nu peste multi
in conformitate GU contractul We
chiu. Acest contract Sc va pre-
lnngi pc un termin de dol ami
Ambele particle an numit dele
gait pentru executarea acestni
plan 81 pentru semnarea lui. daca
Sc va face intelegere.
Tniversitatca Western Reserve
din Cleveland s'a dovedit mica la
Inceputul acestui an scolar. Pre-
|sedintele living. care sc va re-
TRACE in ziua Gle II Novembre a
ldeclarat ca universitatea trebuie
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-10-31

pafte n au mlJlOacele lnaterlaie
sa Sc sustina i'll alte orase. Tn
bun ca universitatea
STA creiat in acest an lln institut.
geologic. Oamenii de incredcre, la
adnnarea generala viitoare, =
vor discuta planul pentru cladi-
rea a noui zidiri.
Canton. O. = Baroul advocate
lor 81 al magistratilor din jude
tul Stark recomandat presedin-
telui Harding 81 ministrului de
justitie Daugherty. pentru posi-
tia de judecator federal pc jude
catorul Harvey i. Axe. Resolutia
baronlui. 1uata in mod unanim,
spunc ca persoana mai potrivita
nu S ar putea glSi decat judeca-
torul AXE. +! este ON integru.
animal numai 81 numai de duhul
dreptatii 81 a simtului de dato-
rinta. Ell recunoScut ca un jh,
rist capabil cl STA castigat rcpu-
tatie prin aceca cd fata de toti a
fost foarte drcpt 81 neinfluintat
dc interese personale.
Vancouver, B. {. Q ruperc de
norl a cauZat mOartea a 32 per.
>oane 81 facut pagube groaznice
in oraSul Britannia. Case intrcgi
au fost spalate 81 orasul a fos:
tiiat in doua. Acest mragan este
eel mai groaznic cunoscut in isto-
ria Columbici Britana. Au fost
chemati medici 81 surori de carl
tate din toatc partile. Ruperca de
nori a urmat eri dup;icc cazut,
tlmp de 0 saptamana. ploaie
mare.
Columbus, Ohio. - Ernest f.
Ring. din Charleston. w. Va,
este Improcesnat de demnisoara
Maria Hagan pentru o dcspagn
birc de 10000 dollari pentruca.
dcsi la promis casatorie, - el :,
luat pc una alta de sotie, inainte
ell dona zile. Fri sa intimplat
lnSa un incident. Ring GU sofia sa
esiau dintr 'lm hotel cand Ring a
fost atacat de d-soara Hagan ca,
re slobozit doua gloante in ell.
conditla lui ru este ser.oasa
Domnisoara Hagan este arestatA.
Peter Lavinek. de 81 ami, a fost
gasit asasinat in casa lui imediat
dlpace a iesit de la ell femeie
bine imbracata. Lavinek fost
easlt de un alt chirias cand ace.
sta sa relntors acasa. Urmele
arata ca Lavinek sa luptat il
mod deSperat pentru viata sa
ilanga cadavru s'a gasit rpvolve
rul sau. ,Politia crede ca Lavinck
a fost surprins in camera sa dc
un bal'bai 81 femeie earl au voi1
sd / jefuiasca.
Washington. Eugene Y
Debs. fruntasul socialist, care
condamnat La zece ami inchiseart
pentru spionaj, 81 care de dol am
Gle vreme este in temnita din At
lanta, va fl eliberat imediat ce $.
va promulea pacea cu Germania
) 'au luat de mai mutt timp toatt
masurile ca sa fic relasat, dar a
ceasta nu sc poate face dec3'
dupa ce va fl pace 1ntrc Germa
mia 81 Statele Unite.
Lapeer, Mich. Seriful 81
seama de oameni cauta dupa nis.t
raufacatori carl au ridicat sinel.
MI dcparte de aici. I'm tren q de
raiat din aceasta cauxa ranin.
trei persoanc. Sinele Eau pus ime
ldiat la loe 81 trcnul putut con
tnua drumul cu o oarc care in
tarzierc. Starea cclor raniti /
null tamitoare
Dominic Benigno, acuzat GU a
sasinarea lui Sly in ziua de 81
Deecmvrie 1920, va ii1fatisa 9
= rn "a 49,. .x.. Nx.-e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25


Bernard uuEhcs arrived home wodnes-
day from norman for tho holidays -.
Mrs q. g.. liughos WIN spend chris,-
mas with relatives iu Oklahoma 'if,
Miss Kate Gordon ~ chandler lH tho
Chrrtmas guest ~ Nj and Mrs - j.
Kenneth Fulson arrived Thursday from
school nt Rolls, Mo. ~ spend 'hrhtmaf
a. home.
formal dance a. the st James Motel New
Tho q. u y club viii entertain with
an Informal club dane" AZ the C9unty
Ne and Mrs John Gordon of ontown
spent Sunday here ns the guests nf MT
Misses Dorothy Taylor and Archie bur.
nett arrived home sunday from the state
university at Norman.
Mrs Matte Legs VI nristow is visiting
~ the homo ~ Mr. and Mrs !. r. on.
lettp over Christmas
Misn Dorothy Dngloy arrived home Fri
day from NorthwcHtCfn college ut EvHuH-
ton, M TO spend the holidays
Mrs r. Horic and chl'dton Or ohlh-
homn city arc here visiting a. the home
of Mr.. ana Mrs Joe Gambtli.
Miss Ruth Smith arrived Friday from
Joplin to spend the holidays with her
brother, .. v. Smith. and Mw. smith:
arrived Thursday from Ncw York 'tty
10 gpond Chfiatmaa 40 their home hcre.
Cowcta arc the EuestsRf their grandppr.
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w Wood u East
Bryan.
Mesdamos Charleu Casey. Cruichfleld.
GAliihnr and Miss MarEery strain at.
tended the Hilly sunday meeting IN Tulsa
Sunday.
Miss Sally Anne webb Of vlnlin l.
spending the Christmas holidays here
with her brother ana wife, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Han webb
Mrs r. w. Lovott and Mrs FAIRIES ~
Slick did some Christmas shopping hero
Wednesday and were dinner guests OF
Mrs RsylesH
Miss Elizabeth Reynolds came In Wed
neaday night from ChlckaHha TO spend the
holdsya with her parents, Mr.. and Mira
T. !. RoynodH
Mr. and Mrs. u X Robertson have as
their guests for Christmas Governor AMI
Mrs. Robcrtsnn aud Miss Robertson Of
Oklahoma City.
Mrs Gertrude Baker was the honor
guest at dinner Monday evening given
by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wood ~
Fast Bryan, complimentary to her birta.
day analycrsary.
Mrs Mary soliss iet wednesday for
salinn, Kan, to spend Christmaa with
her son aud daughter r-in-iaw. Dr. and
Mrs. H. V. Soliss.
Miss lone Summers returned home
Thursday from normal school at Table
quah To spend Christmas with her par.
enta Mr., and Mrs. j. ~. Summers
Mrs ~ L. May and two children left
TridHy ior pnsnuuH Jity 10 spend
Christmas with Mrs. Mays parents Mr.
and Mrs. u A. Howersock
Or. j. VIII Smith and wife Of Verona,
Mo, arrived saturday 70 he the guest'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
MIsKOGEE..

guests OF honor were Mrdfurd Evans who
WIN leave soon 10 join his parents Rev.
y. l.. Evans ana Mrs. EvRnH who have
recently moved tn oklahoma city aud
Gus Israel and Mas Mary Louise. son
and daughter OF the nov pastor. Reverend
Israel and Mrs. Israel ~ the First Motbo-
dist church. south. There were about ufy
guests.
Mrs Roland Howell. $40 North June
tion boulevard. entertained Monday after
noon with - beautiful tea hunorlnF her
mother. Mrs. r. ". Kipatrlrb, who re-
Gently arrived from MeRioo Tho uviuH
room was attractive with quantities ut
fnistletoe and Russell roses. while the ain.
INK room was decorated with batriHai Hud
poinssttlss artistioaily arranged. Tho ncrv-
ina table was adorned VIA lighted rod
tapers and tho floral ccut'fpirrr was Of
poinsettias Mra. r. l.. PcRrhm ana Mrs
g. 7. Graham poured tea during The hours.
The house party was composed W tho
following Mrs. r. ~ Knpntrlch Mrs.
Joel Hsby, Mrs. Jerry Locke Mrs Aaron
Helms, Mrs. .. a Nmbrircr.. Mr.. y
nroRdduh. Mrs ". D. FLOYD. Mrs. :, ".
Smith, Mn r. T.. Iogrnu, MfH -. O. Ora
ham ~ Mrs .. r urnhgm. j.. Mrs Il
land Howell ana Miss Huiy Wallace.
one hundred ana twenty five Eucgts
called durinH tho hours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
STATE SOCIETY

with Mrs. Walter Davis. December %,
had f1r discussion The interesting SUB
Ioct Of Literature which WAS lod by
Mrn L. H. Henley. Bach club member
responded 20 roll taU Ny u~ming that
which had the most lnfurnc, Dn her
book and nts author. This waH quito lns
torsHilng Mrn iionloy gave the defiri.
tlou OF literature nH interpreted by Afla.
t0tlc "JkiuhuWa literature was the
subject Of good pspof by Mrs a. g.
VlnHop. which proved that oklahoma han
some writer's 0f note. Mrs. J. e.. Hesler
Man which was very approximate Ht
this season of the yoat Tho club mem
hgfH, wishing 10 cypress TO oarh uth0r
thDtf best wiHhpH Tor tuJlHtWHH, hud AZ.
ranged an exchange u gIffH. which wore
placed under the buuEhs ui protiuy
lighted and decorated thflHimAa trn"
other decorations wpto fhriHtmHH bells
and rurra " Christmas green. Excellent
refrraHmsntH were served consisting Of
chicken salad. hot rolls. pickies fruit oabc
aud coffee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
Famine Fund to BE
Used in Prevention

SHANGHAI. China. ecent
floods and famine in Anhwei. shan
tung and other provinces OF China
have caused professional Chinese
philanthropists TO take rrowing
interset In the balance Of 81 100000
left over from the china famine
fund collected under the auspices
of President Wilson and Thomas
W. Lamont. The fund was sent To
Peking for distribution by the
American advisory committee for
famine roliof.
Tho American committee in Pc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1921

kline has been approached for some
time past by phlanthropists from
various provinces and Of various po-
litical affiliations with suggestions
as 10 how best the money could be
used.
+ he American com mitteencn
have. however, decided that none or
this money should be expended foi
the relief Of floods or famine tina,
the Chinese could have avoided or
are IN a position to attend to with
their own funds.
II Is the unanimous opinion OF the
committee that the S1.300.0O0 lcft
over should be used as a fa"aine IRE.
vention fund, the interest from
which should be devoted 10 con-
structive work designed to aid in
the prevention of future floods sno
famine and a recommendation to
this effect was made TO those In
charge of the Chinese famine funo
In the United states. in Ter no cir
cumstances will any part OF the
81 10000 be turned over To Chinese
or anyone else for flood ana famine
relief at the present time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

hosteHses In the paflors wsro Mesda mes
W. Moore. l. O Jytle and y r. MI.
gr " oklahoma CITY, In the dining room
Mrn Giffert of Tulsa. Mesdamea Joe
Alen, Bari Foster, I'D Bartiett. Misses
Helen and Gertrude Goffsrt of Tulsa,
Belle WilkOuHun, Frances Jucksch. L0rene
Collins, Lorraine Shrador. Pauline HUI.
son and Master George Y. Collins Ir out
of-town guests were Misses Helen and
Gertrude Goffert. Mesdames giffcrt. John
Fartori, Campbell. Jones G., N. Cox. Tom
Farr. e.. NJ Ament all ~ Tulsa Mrs.
ueorge Henderson and Mrs. shrader n
Bristowy Mrs. J. u. Miller. Oklahoma
CITY, Mrs Robert Hawls. Mounds Mrs.
l.otiie Turubull, Lindsey and Mrs Jay
Randolph Of Boulder Colo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-25

German textile manufacturers
have asked the national assembly to
establish research Institute to de-
yclop domestic materials for their
Industry
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
INDICATIONS POINT 10 WORLD COMBINE
National Economic League Wants
 Some Sort Of Association

A list of the most important oues-
 tions for immediate consideration
 concerning International Relations,
 prepared by a special committee Of
 the National Economic league, was
 sent out on Monday, April 4th, to be tionaI council. The votes on 1,OO3 of these ballots, the returns received to date from AS states, are as follows: 1. Should the United States re- frain from joining any association of nations?
 Yes, 149 15 per cent.); no, S23 (S2 per cent). 9 Should the United States en- ter the existing League of Nations with notifications in general such as were acceptable to the senate of the United States? Yes, e57 (65 per cent); no, 2es (30 per cent). 8. Should the United States be- come party to the Root-Phillimore permanent court of international jus tice adopted by the assembly of the League at Geneva and already re- ferred to member nations for ratifi- cation?
 CThe United States, as one of "the states mentioned in the annex to the covenant of the League,' is entitled to become a party to the court with out being a member of the League) Yes, $40 (S4 per cent.); no, 61 G per Icent). 4. Should the United States ratify the Versailles treaty of peace with rese servationS? Yes, rio (70 per cent); no, 227 (23 per cent.). If your answer is mo-: Should the United States proceed independently to negotiate a treaty of peace with Germany? Yes, TIT; no, fl. 5. Should the United States repeal ; if; war legislation? Yes, S53 (S5 per cent); mo- 3s (4 De. cent.).
 6. Should the United States take 1 the initiative in summoning a confer 1 encc with Great Britain and Japan 1 for the limitation or reduction of nav ] al armamentS?
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06

(Both houses of congress in the last session passed amendments to the maya! appropriation bill making such provision, but they did not become effective owing to the failure of the bill to become law)
 Yes, S5S CSC per cent); no, 113 Gil per cent).
 '. Should the United States take the initiative in summoning gen eral conference for the limitation or reduction of land armaments?
 Yes, S36 (S3 per cent); no, 123 G2 per cent). S. Should the United States can eel the s10,oOO,O 100000 indebtedness of the Allies to the United States? Yes, 96 (10 per cent.); no, S53 (S5 per centD.
 Ii your answer is no: (a) Should the United States ac- cept in payment of Belgium's indebt-
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06

edness to it, reparation bonds issued by Germany to Belgium?
 (This proposal was transmitted tt congress on February 21, 1921, in or der that suitable action may be talk en at an appropriate time'' as a re- suit of an agreement reached at tht Paris conference in 1919.)
 Yes, 351; no, 423.
 (b) Should the United States makt like provision for the indebtedness O.. the other Allies? Yes, 154: no, 6O4.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06

inside a closet. I was very fright ened, but had sense enough left to cross softly to the closet and lock the door. 1 hurried to the window and across the street l saw a policeman standing under a lamp-post It took but minute to call him. The po- liceman opened the closet door, put handcuffs on MT. Turnbull and took him away"
 You heard no sound before enter ing the library?"
 No" She followed the negative with a short explanation. II lay down on my bed soon after dinner, not feeling very well, and slept through the early hours of the night At what hour did you wake up?' About o'clock, or a little after. v
 '"Then you were awake an hour be-
 fore you discovered the supposed burglar in your library?' "Y-yes,'' Helen's hesitation was | faint About that length of time.'' | Miss McIntyre," Penfield rose Il | have only a few moro questions to put
 to you. Why did MT. Turnbun come
 to your house-a house where he was l a welcome visitor-in the middle of
 the night disguised as a burglar?" | MT Turnbull held a wager with
 my sister, Barbara she explained.
 .'She bet him that he could not brea k l ered.''
 Penfield considered her answer be- | fore addressing her again.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06

Although it rained M. Irving Jester has sold several used cars at the $40,- 900 Used Car Sale at 193 Arch St. vt
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
THE RED SEAL By Natalie Sumner Lincoln A Gripping, Battling, Tanta]izing Talo
 Of Mystery

Copyright, 1920, by D. Appleton & CoO Copyright 1919-20, by Frank A. Munsey Co.)
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06

AS you know, he was cashier of
 this bank" Clymer spoke with de-
 liberation. 'Soon after word reached
 here of his death, the ce-president and treasurer of the bank had a care
 ful examination made Of his books and accounts C1ymer paused to
 clear his throat; he was troubled with
 an irritating cough. :'Turnbul1'S ac- counts were found in frst-class order.
 Today, Col. Mcintyre called at the
 bank and asked tho treasurer, MT.
 Gilmore, for certain valuable negoti-
 able securities Which he left in the banks care month ago. MT. Gil more told Col. Mcintyre that these securities had been given to Jimmie Iurnbull last Saturday on his pres entation of letter from Mcintyre re- questlnS that they be turned over to | the bank cashier. Mcintyre expressed his surprise and asked to see the let ter'-Clymer paused and took a pa | per from his desk. Here is the let | ter"
 | Kent took the paper and examined
 it closely.
 l This is perfectly in order," he said. | "A clear statement in Col. Mcintyre s | handwriting and on hi3 stationery | For the first time Col. Mcintyre ad-
 dressed him.
 l :''The letter is in order,' he ac- | knowledg ged, "and written on my sta | tionery, but it was not written by me. | The letter is a clever forgery"
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06

Coroner Penfield adjusted his eye glasses and scanned the spectators gathered for the Turnbull inquest.
 Gall Miss Helen McIntyre.' Pen field said to the morgue master.
 Helen was extremely pale as she advanced up the room. "I am Helen McIntyle,' she announced clearly. .'Daughter of Col Charles McIntyre.'
 'Tell us the circumstances attend ing the arrest of James Turnbull, alias John Smith, in your house on Tues day morning. Miss Mcintyre" direct ed the corner.
 II was sitting up to let in my sister, who had gone to a dance' she began, land fearing I would fall asleep 1 went down into the library. intendine to sit in one of the window recesses and watch for her arrival As I entered the library 1 saw a figure | steal across the room and disappear
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06

Continued Tomorrow )
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
THE U. s. CHAIN TREAD

One of the few tires of which it may be said that they deliver economy year in and year out and tire after tire.
 The U. S. Chain Tread gives sufficient traction on all ordinary road sur faces. It is probably the handsomest, and by all odds the most popular, of the whole U. s. Fabric Tire line.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-30
TWICE PROVEN

If you suffer baekache, sleeplesi
nights, tired, dull days and distress
ing urinary disorders, don't expert
ment. Read th:, twice-oid testimony.
It's Americas enthusiastically prov
en-
W. W. Rigsby, butcher, 205 Prince
st.. Americas, says: Il consider
Doans Kidney Pills fine remedy
for backache and kidney trouble.
suffered from kidney complaint and
my back ached great deal and my
kidneys were out of order. | got Il
supply of Doan's Kidney Pills, and
used them. They greatly relieved
me"
AFTER TEN YEARS, Mr.. Rigsby
said: Il have the same faith in
Doan's Kidney Pills as when en-
dorsed them before. I use Doan's
occasionally as a preventive and they
keep me in good health"
Price G0c, at all dealers. DONE
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Rigsby had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n Y (ad.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-30

Plumb full of thrilling moments
and tense situations, to say nothing
of beautiful snow scenes and animal
studies, is Nell Shipman's latest and
greatest outdoor production, "The
Girl From Gods Country" at the
Rylander Theater next Saturday.
Miss Shipman is star, author and di-
rector of the new picture and her
combined efforts reveal the biggest
screen attraction of the fall
Miss Shipman enacts thrilling
battle 5000 feet in mid air, depict
ing scene where Neeka encounters
Otto Kraus, who has tricked her into
treason and has secured formula
for making "soidified gasoline" o
be used in the trans-Pacific flight
by Carslake, Neeka's real father.
Carslake has, practically stolen
thsi formula from craZed inventor
who lives in solitude in d lonely hut
in the sand dunes, and he( Cars
lake, has taken ali credit and finan-
cial rewards for the successful for
mula. The inventor, realizing that
Carslake has been triclling him for
many years, makes a desperate eff
fort to have credit extended him for
the formula.
In the battle in mid-air, Neeka's
plane is broken and the wing Grip
~4ed. 1t looks ike sure death for
the half-breed girl, but she makes a
sensational parachute leap into the
ocean and is saved by another plane
with the aid of rope ladder.
Many other thrilling adventures
are depicted by Neeka. Her escape
from - burning airplane hangar.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-30
offers tense melodrama. "The Girl
From Gods Country" is released by
F. s. Warren Corporation.

AT first glance 1t would seem an
odd coincidence that a theatrical star
of Jane Cows beauty and reputation
should have been denied the larger
part CT her own country through the
seasons that have elapsed since her
name first went in electric sign.
v hen, however, the cause of this un-
usual denial is realized it will be
seen that. meither. .eoincident nor nre-
meditation have been responsible for
the failure on the part of the Selwyns
to present Miss Cowl in any of the
Southern cities since she made her
sensational arrival under their man
agement a few years ago in within
the Law"
1 Miss Cowl herself is not to blame
and certainly the South itself is not
responsible for the producers of the
plays in which this lovely lady has
appeared have been for years deluged
with requests to give the South an
opportunity to see her.
The Southern states owe their de-
nial entirely to those Of the East.
Since her appearance in Within the
Law" Miss Cowl has enjoyed pop
ulaiity with her public which has
been most flattering but not without
It's drawbacks. 1t has been response
Die, for example for the confinement
Of her professional activities to the
Fast New York has given her a
chance TO set as far as Chicago in
some of the plays in which she has
appeared in recent years i "The
Gamblers" which preceded within
the Law" and Lilac Time" being the
Two instances when that metropolis
Of the Middle West was allowed to
least its eyes on the beauty of this
lovely lady. This unequallee. at
traction will be seen at the Rylander
theater Friday, Dec. 2.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-30
NEWS OF E.LLAVILLE.
By MRS. H. ]. WILLIAMS, Correspondent

trimmed frock. Fer basket of rose
petals was tied with yellow tulle.
The bride entered with her broth
er, Nolan Strange, and was met at
the altar by the groom and his best
man, Leroy Reasoner, of Mobile.
The impressive ring ceremony was
used when Rev. w. X. Dennis, of
Columbus, pronounced the words
that united the destinies of this eou-
pie. Immediately after the eere-
mony, the entire bridal party left
for Americas where the bride and
groom caught the 200 O'Clock train
Tor trip to New Orleans and other
points. After their wedding journey
they will be at home in Mobile, Ala,
where Mr.. Reasoner holds a respon-
sibe position with the L. and N.
Railroad.