davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-20
Saturday Night Raid

The house of Joseph Zelic, at the
corner of Smith and Willis Avenues,
was raided by Chief Marshal House
worth and his officers on Saturday
night. Zelic was arrested and taken
before Prosecutor Beckley, at Salem.
His case will be heard in special ses-
sion this Friday. Albert Jamison got
the evidence.
Five others found or the Zelic
premises were also arrested upon a
charge of d~isorderly conduct. They
were given a hearing before Recorder
Edgar. Four We're fined $40 and costs
and one SIS and costs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-20
Slight Fire

There was a slight fire on Penn
Street. near Main, early on Tuesday
morning. at the home Of George
Stell. There was no one in the house
at the time, but Wilbur Titus noticed
= small blaze in the kitchen and effect
mo an put it out with a
bucket of water. 1t is thought the
blaze started by throwing a match on
the floor after lighting a gas stove;
The new siren blew an alarm. Dld
Won hear il? The fire department
turned out promptly but did no get
into service. The property is owned
nv George H. Elkinton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-20
Surprise Party

A surprise party was given in
honor of Freda Washington, at her
home, II Beach Avenue, last Wednes-
day evening. May 18th. A delightful
time was spent by all in playing
games and dancing after which re-
freshments were served.
Those present were Anna Jewett'
Frances Vogeding, Grace Grier, Olive
Roberts. Mildred INDY, Freda Nad-
dington. Maude Washington, Helen
Muir and Sadie Fried, Messrs. John
Turner. Charles Adlor, Edmund Phil
lips, Kenneth Smell, Boyd Smith and
Harry Foust.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-20
o THE ORDERS
Items of Interest To Fraternal
Organizations
Tall Cedars

There was a big time in Woodstown
on the 18th inst, when Salem Forest
gathered there to initiate fourteen sap
lings. After the secret ceremony a
vaudeville entertainment was given in
Drivers hall. Several high officials
of the order from various parts of the
State were present.
Members of the Forests of Tall &C.
dars from Penns Grove, Wilmington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and elsewhere,
went this week to the famous Chinco-
league Island off the Virginia coast to
confer the degree on a large number
of islanders. A fine program of
luncheons and sightseeing has been
prepared for the visitors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-20
The Elks

Remember "Elks Night" at the
Broad theatre on Wednesday, 25th
inst. A splendid picture, "The Brand
ing Iron," will be shown and the in
imitable local blackface artist, "Bill'
Adams, will be a great extra feature,
together with a home talent quartette.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-20

The Wilmington Order of the Ma
+;onal Association of Retail rug
o;sts met at the home of Mrs. Norman
e Downs, in Carneys Point, on wed
nasdav. A social entertainment FOL
loved the business meeting.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-05-20
penns Grove Camp Meeting

The annual Camp Meeting service
Of Penns Grove Camp Meeting Asso-
cation will be held in the Tabernacle,
Fast Harmony Street, Penns Grove,
beginning Sunday, June 9Th, thru the
week and Sunday, June 18th.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-26
II. n. ASHLEY PASSES
AT KER kH0V VEN
Community Saddened 1t Message
Of Death. Vas kniwn
zSt - k&nPA

The entire community was sadden-
ed last Friday morning, Oct. IA, 1921,
to hear Of the death oftH. N. Ashley.
Altho Mr.. Ash.ay's health had been
failing for the past two years his
death came as a great shock to all
and was caused by erysipelas.
Harry Nelson Ashley was born at
Fox Lake, Wis, on Jan. %, 1880. His
early life was spent at Markeson,
Wis. where he. received his education
He graduated from business college
at Dixon, H. He moved to Raymond
in 1906, where he held a position in
the First National Bank until two
years ago, when, he moved to Kerk-
curity State Bank, which position lie
held at the time of his death. : -
He was united in marriage with
Ella NJ. Merryman October II, 1910,
Four children were born of: this uni
on, Dorothy, Howard. Harriet and
Harry, all of whom are left to mourn
the loss of loving father. ::
Funeral services were held Wed,
nesday afternoon at Kerkhoven, Rev
Kishpaugh of Annandale, formerly OF
Raymond. officiating His remains
were laid to rest in Hillside GENE
terry. :
The pail bearers were Frank
Brown, G. Swenson, Earl Sommervi1.
10, Ole Bjerke, Charley Hubert and
Herbert Feig, all members of the Ma.
sonic Order at Ra ymond, of which the
deceased was member. He also
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-26
WILLMAR YOUNG COUPLE
UNITED IN MARRIAGE
Miss Katherine O'Donnell Becomes
Bride of Herbert Calla- ','~
han

Tuesday morning., Oct. -1Sr AT 10
o'clock, Miss Katherine Ellen O'DOn-
nell, daughter of Mr.. NJ, O'Donnell,
was united in marriage to Herbert
Callahan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. w.
Callahan of this city.
The bride wore a. brown pavalene
suit with collar and pockets of mole
skin and a large brown velvet silk
hat with feathered 'brim. The matron
OF honor was Mrs. A. l.. Johnson, a
sister of the bride. She was attired
in blue broadcloth suit. The
groomsman was 1Micheal O'Donnell, a
brother Of the bride.
The wedding took place at the
groom's home, Father Brennan being
the officiating clergyman. The new:
lyweds are making their wedding triI
to- Minneapolis, La Crosse and TOmaf
Wis, and Chicago, III. They will be
at home in this city after November
first. 49,:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-26
com CIR !! Led
MGEn lG.GAIlE
Mary. Homes, Ii Cosnty BBs Bril- ten.
ed. Work Must Go On And
Support Reade red
An Appeal

Is There are. a large number of Grip
pied children in Kandiyolli County,
who need hospital care and a special
lists treatment but who are unable to
secure same thru financial trou0les in
the family. For the sake OF these chill
dren the, public is urged to give as
much as it can, Just so much as will
make one feel that duty has been
done to these poor MANNED little bo-
dies.
Several children from. Kandiyohi
County have received treatment at
the State Hospital and returned home
very much improved and restored.
The happiness thus found will fully
reward the kindness and sacrifices
made by you and l."
Miss Inga Imsdahl,
County Nurse.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-26

to-day to install a. Red Crown gas pump
HaSdsd .taak 81 7 Ia lhie alleFig Bros. ana
Baklhnd Garage. ss. .ssz s,s
DIX. We. Astiersp 1Htistt Bank
Of MfilInar. ~ "a. !. s: +
I Miss Elinas Jenson and her broth
err Osval Of AtWater made business
trip tosthis city Monday ..sszzs
Miss Thea Kambestails OF New
London went to Minneapolis Tues.
day to. visit her sister. Mrs. E. Hauge.
/ Misses Christine and Theodore
Nelson Of Newman Grove, Neb, came
to this city Tuesday to attend the
Bible school here. 4. ~ - s y:
Miss Ruth Peterson returned to
her parental heme at st. Paul Tues.
day after a. weeks visit with Miss
Jewell Johnson. ~. @:@>s.
Misses Gertrude a Kambestad,
Pearl and Margaret NSteen we're Will
mar visitors Saturday afternoon,
Kerkhoven Banner. y -:
Mr. and Mrs: III. A: G: Hanson and
daughter Alice of Hawiek, are at
present visiting at the Elmer Olson
home. The latter will attend the
Bible school in this, city. !.
Miss Dorah Moline, stenogra pher
at the Strong Motor Company at At
water, spent two days of last week
at her home here She returned on
Sunday evening accompanied by Co.
celia Olson who is employed at the
First National Bank at ,AtWater.
Wesley fBroman and Henry Berg
dahl motored to St.. Paul Sunday NOR
| ming to attend the musical program
given at the armory.zs They returned
Monday afternoon.
ERNEST Johnson, Piano Tuner Of
st. Paul, Minn., will come to Wiiinar
to tune and repair pianos as soon as
heat has been in tire homes a suffi-
! cient length of time to warrant good
Music House or Miss Helen Jenness,
Studio. v - It
Mrs. N. J. French and her neph-
ew Walter James Grctsch offs Paul
is at present visiting with the form
er's' husband, N. J: French, proprietor
of the Savoy Cafe.
Jim M'cCorkindale OF Olivia came
to this city tby car Friday and took
the train from, here to North Dakota
to which place he went on business
trip. 49,.
There Is but one place In WiIln,ar
70 get a Chtropractic, Spinal Adjust
n1ent. Corner of 5th ST. and Pacific
Ave. LIE. coss, o.. c., Phi. C.. Geo: c.
MickeIson,: D.. c.. It.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer: Hagen and
the latters brother; Willard Lindquist
of Roseland township moved to this
city last week. MIR. Hagen and the
latter will be employed at the round
house.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-26

A drive is now on in the state for
100000 of which this county is al
lotted it's share of $1,000. This fund
will be called the Bowling Memorial
fund and will be used to construct a
hospital for crippled children and es-
pecially for those children whose par
ents> cannot afford to pay for medical
treatment.
Here is local example:
Corda Chestness, eight years, dau-
ghter of P. O. Chestness of Irving has
been crippled for many years with in
fantile paralysis. She has been the
housekeeper for her father and bro
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-26

q member of the Independent Order
OF Odd FeuQWs, at Kerkhpven, B. r.
%. E., at Wfllmar, and Woman lodge
at Kerkhoven. 81
He leaves to, mourn. his loss. his
wife and four children, one brother,
w. J. Ashley of Opportunity, Wash;
three sisters. Mrs Anne Gates, OF
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-26
TRIBUNE WEIdlESDAY 0CTOBERIz6,1 1871.

Tiers the mother having zone 10. tia
Great Beyond Now she hass been
sent to the State Hospital and is re-
sceiving treatment DR.. 6 ilette is EHs
ing her his personal attention and
within few weeks she will be out
and able to make her way with the
use of i braces and crutches. s
Nearly fifty. mil lion dollars has been
returned to the state Of Minnesota
by the State Hospital for Crippled
Children since its inception in 1897.
"a This is the estimate based on the
economic value OF a producing human
life. This value, as estimate by
courts and sociologists, is $15OeO for
each life. s.s- &z* I. =:
The simple mathematical problem
was taken up on the basis Of 2, Al
patients handled in the hospitals as
bed patients and since 1914, ], 800
as 'ttout" patients, or those who are
brot to. the hospital by older people
for temporary treatment or diagnosis,
# the bed patients, who were hope.
lessly crippled when received We're
restored to full producing life their
contribution to the wealth OF the
state would have i BEEN $36, $4,000
Taking the ''out" patients as being
7 only half as badly crippled, their re-
covery would have AIDED $9,793, zoe to
+ the states resources. y
This makes a grand total. of $40,
/ 95S, 600. X. = ~
And that's dealing with lovable
boys. and girls in terms Of cold dol
lars and cents.
The. human value can never be com
puted. If this statement is: not be
lieved, ask any mother or father what
they value their child at? = =.
There are at present 200 crippled
children in the state hospital at st
Paul a.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-26

Fresno Callt:s Mrs. A. Kempton. OF
Markeson, Wfs:. ana Era Ashley OF
Black River Fslls, Wis, besides a
host OF relatives and friends.
5 Miss Martha Kemptou.. niece OF
Mr.. Ash!ey's OF MarkesOn. Wis, was
here to attend the funeral.-Ksrkho-
ven Banner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs Ed .Youngberg1 and
daughter Elizabeth Of St. Paul are at
present visiting with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Youngberg.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-29
RAIL PROBLEMS DISCUSSED
General Conference Of All Faot.0na
Considered at Cabinet
Meeting.

Washington.-Tle railroad problem
IN fts relation to agriculture and in
dusty again was the foremost subject
of discussion at the regular meeting
of President Harding with his cabinet.
Renewed indications of the serious
ness Of the situation were surveyed
detail but there was no decision
either as to an administration policy
or as to a plan Of action in dealing
with the various interests involved 1t
was indicated that a general confer
ence Of railway managers, employees
and shippers still was a possibility al
though no such meeting has yet been
determined upon.
On the first the administration has
been reluctant to go over the head Of
the constituted government agencies
created to deal with wgae and rate
problems, and, 1t is understood, Off
cials here still hope for a solution
through those avenues.
Information gathered by the Senate
interstate commerce commission in its
forthcoming inquiry into the railroad
situation will be coupled with data
furnished by the railroad labor board
and the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion in considering any legislation or
administrative step,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-29
FEAR CATTLE PLAGUE,


Argentina and Uruguay GUARDING
Against Brazips Diseased Stock.
Buenos Aires-Argentina and Urn.
quay are surrounding themselves with
an unpierceable Gordon of guards from
their armies and navies to prevent the
importation Of cattle plague from
Brazil, where it has assumed serious
proportions. Small naval vessels are
patrolling the sea and rivers and de.
tachments of troops are guarding all
frontiers. Uruguay is preparing an
aerial patrol of the Brazilian frontier
in conjunction with troops as a special
precaution against cattle smugglers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-29

Washington. Disabled ex-seryice
men are availing themselves Of pro
visions of the rehabilitation law in
greater numbers than was anticipated,
the federal board for vocational edu.
cation informed Congress in requesting
Sl5,OOO,OO0 to meet anticipated def.
ciencies. AT the present rate, the re.
quest said, the board will need $780,
100000 instead Of $71O0O,OOO previous
ly estimated to finance its operations
next year. The last Congress allotted
The board s56,OOO,0OO cor the fiscal
year
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-29
HOOVER WANTS $6ta,O0o.
Asks Appropriation to Finance For
elm Trade DeYeIonment.

Asks Appropriation to Finance For.
egn Trade Development.
Neutrality-suspicious. Of Secretary
Hoover for development of foreign
trade and assistance to American bust.
ness interests generally were outlined
in a request Of Congr4ss for an APP
preparation Of $61S, oU0 for the Depart
ment Of Commences. Need of better IA
cilities for the collection and dissem.
ination of trade information and for
compilation of data on housing condi-
tions as well as recommendations for
the elimination Of industrial waste and
standardization Of business methods,
were emphasized by the secretary in
connection with the request. Creation
Of IL new divisions in the Department
of Commerce for studying world trade
opportunities was proposed by Mr.
Hoover.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-29
% indictments Found.

Atlanta.-Interest in the council
manic investigation of Atlanta's police
department. following charges of So
licitor General John A. Boykin that its
members had protected gambling
Syndicate here for several years
was increased with the announcement
OF the solicitor that 43 sealed indict-
ments were returned in its "buncho"
inquiry. He refused to diyulge the
names Of any Of the persons indicted.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-29
U. S. WHEAT CROP GOOD.

Rome Agricultural Bulletin Comments
On Prospects.
Rome-The bulletin issued by the
International Institute of Agriculture
says the prospects for winter sown
crops are favorable in the United
States, where the promise for wheat
is nine per cent above the average
yield Of the last decade In the south
ern hemisphere, the maize crop in
Argentina is estimated at SO million
tons, indicating a decrease Of II per
cent as compared with last season,
but an Increase Of q per cent over
the average increase for five years.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-29

New York,-A thirst kettle, moon.
shine-boom Then Marcel Ozrekoske,
janitor, saw stars. He's charged with
violation Of explosives laws and OPP
Grating stu IL the apartment house
basement.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-29
BEAN BASIS OF LAWSUIT.
Woman Claims $4,000 for Slipping On
Lenume at Defendant,s Stall

Woman Claims $4,000 for Slipping On
Legume at Defendants Stall.
Hamilton, Ont-Responsibility for
possessing a bean Of the ordinary gar
den variety furnished the basis of a
$4,000 law suit in the assizes court
here. The suit was brought by VIII.
lima and Isabel Gilbert against A. Me,
Dougall, for compensation for injuries
suffered by Mrs Gilbert when she Slip.
ped on the bean in front of the de.
PENDANTS stall in a vegetable market
nearly a year ago. The plaintiffs were
unsuccessful in a lower court because
of lack Of evidence that McDougau
owned The bean.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-29
GIVES HINT TO MOTHERS.
Famous Woman Leader Decries lnvol-
untary Child Birth.

untary Child Birth.
London. -The future Of the sexes
can only be made happy by the tire
mendous power of joyous and voIun-
tary motherhood said DR.. Mario
Slopes famous woman leader, in a
lecture before the Woman's Freedom
League
Weak women, under-sexed, over,
ueurotic, and oyer-intellectual, are be-
ing set up as an ideal by the Church
of England, she complained
Among advanced men and women"
she said, 81 have always found ten
dency to dislike he opposite sex. Sex
ual peryerts are more numerous today
than ever they were The only way
to stop that disease from spreading
is for mothers to be happy in child
birth and not have unwanted chill
dren."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-29

Watertown, N. Two buildings
comprising the E. w. Coon Cheese
Storage Plant at Cape Vincent were
totally destroyed by fire with loss
OF 100000.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-29
Amnesty in France

Paris.-The general amnesty bill.
governing offenses committed during
the war, has been passed by the
Chamber, The vote was 52S for the
measure to IA against It.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-29

Hythe, "Reminiscences LIoyu
George and BRAND of Great Britain
and France, have practically agreed to
tighten the screws on Germany,
Americas refusal to act as medi'
ator between the allies and Germany
was interpreted at the conference
here as permission to proceed with
their plans.
Another decision in the two-hour
conference was to reject the German
offer to reconstruct the devastated re-
gions of France
The two premiers first took up the
German note offering the reconstruc-
ton program
BRAND argued earnestly against it.
1t was apparent that his decision had
been reached before he crossed the
channel and he fastened to bring
Lloyd George to his view.
His chief argument was that Ger
man workmen and German materials
in large French area would tend to
MdhG lldi lGBIOl utpCuANHb vi lAN
Germans in the future. He also dis
liked settling one angle Of the dispute
before the whole matter Of reparations
had been arranged. When the two
seemed to be agreed on their attitude
they took up the question of further
occupation of Germany. BRAND was
even more intent on occupation than
he was at the previous conference in
England when it was decided to &C.
cupy Dusseldorf and adjoining towns.
rn~ t,ro Nod before them the Ger
man and American notes in which the
Harding administration refused to in
tercede with the allies BRAND inter
preted it as indicating American ap-
proval Of the allied handling of nego-
tiations and was for an immediate de-
cison to advance
BRAND said he would not be con.
tented with mere occupation Of the
rich Ruhr valley He declared that
occupation heretofore has not been
entirely satisfactory. We must ad-
minister as well as occupy, he declar-
ed firmly. The matter was unsettled
at the close Of the conference.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-29
TEN GET c-zWENoY
RusssT Pardo1s Four a1d sasps7Is
Six Sentences.


hasssl raiaons zs~E ana 2-9EI..'7
oIh sentences
Jackson ~ Follow ug recommends
lions OF the state board of patdous
Cow Russell isaal papers oil pardon
a four inmates of the ua-uter-aly
ana suspensions 70 six -wo e whom
have never been the DauIteldWy
.o1 two who are on pended sem
tuuoe,
The parlo1s issued We're TO Oscar
sheuard, sen. from Saat-ower In 1914
on life sentence for murder; Amos
simon Newton. from DHEIugtan, sem
fenced FOR lite in 1897 for murder
win Odom. from Leake in 1919 for
three wears for criminal assault; Mar
celia Williams. a woman, sent from
Warren in 1919 for 10 years for forg-
sry. The SUSPENSIONS were in favor
of Frank Hall Of LauderdaIe county,
sentenced for manslaughter. based on
Reckless driving of an automobile, and
Robert NJ. Wilson OF Itawamoa eoun,
~, convicted in 1921, sentenced to is
months for receiving stolen goods,
t.o 49,, ar5 - Tohn le,ry of HIM.
- - s,r ' ,r,ra Iorce1, ono VEN.
XII ,I,,ors 1l,9+qor,e~v COUNT.
,,rar5 farna1,. lTarcns Ba,.sr Cbicla.
sou, county murder lie and Pow
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-29
mi ISSLSSLPPI
VII STATE NEWS



plaa-.ueo.a A. IL s..
95.-, ...-. 49,, -....' -, 80 ,.....
~ .s N'.' . u 90. '''. - ''-,' ~. .; '....
s-.'.,.'.,.' ,r' .- ..... 's.--,
ORGANIZED AtlH VAIN ,-t IONIC" 'hb N-
ficers w. " Allen. president; fr
J. S. Jackson, secretary and treasurer
Z. H. Lyon. j. L. Balm, T. L. G.lmer
and ii. A. Carpenter directors.
o'u, 49, .'.''' +' : go ~ r.
W., ~ ny. -, ,.' ~ ,'.,s ~ ~ g..
- 49, - ,or, l ~.
- " -, ~ - ~ 80 to5 W.. a.tas -'.'
' -" - ~ a. - nro1ab,e th.,
-. In - !, Il rooa 400, y.
sD,,iou+;,r S.r ~ ,sooT,+o vioId
'eP'"-'''NS ava Ga, 49,
Acl,ar,,,sD Tb. Central NIississinD,
smaat po+a+, r,,rtnr rompa1v bds
Nan or-arf1gs i yeir Miss D;reo.
tors rare sre.taa NV Stockholders a.
foI1ows. w n cobb nresiden- / r
P,v vfoo presiaa7t. 4 q Fa1eber
trassrrer. r a Patterson secretary
Dr T. Reed r t. Collier and ! D
mack
..trs
Meridian.-WorE On the Meridian
and SUqualena paved highway will be
-r+,, .., r..... .1,- i..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-29
ALLIES IN NO MOOD
FOR A COMPROMISE
LLOYD GEORGE AND BRAND HAVE
PRACTICALLY AGREED TO
TIGHTEN SCREWS.
SAY US. GIVES CONSENT
Lloyd George Won over to Brands
Views-Germany's offer to Recon
struct France Rejected BY
Premiers,

Lumpne, England. The attitude of
the British government, as disclosed
during the conversations Of Premiers
BRAND and Lloyd George here, is to
stand firmly by the decision of the
agreement arrived at in Paris in Feb
ruary and require Germany to fulfill
them. Failure by Germany to do SO
must compel the allies to apply fur
Their pressure the precise nature Of
which VIII be the subject Of examina-
ton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-11
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS

S. McClesky, and grand daughter of
Justice and Mrs. W. II. Fish.
Roy Mckenzie IS not a candidate
for matrimony, but he is willing for
the girls to know that he has raised
stalk Of corn ten feet in heigth.
Ed B. Everett had his farmers
habits on yesterday and brought to
Dodson's Pharmacy an onion he rails
ed, measuring 10 inches in diameter
Hon. W. A. Dcdson left yesterday
for Savannah, and after disposing
Of business matters will risk one eye
on the mermaids by the sea.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Dunn have
announced the marriage Of their
daughter, Louise, to Mr.. Leon c.
Layficld, the happy event taking
place on Wednesday evening next,
June 10, at the home of the brides
parents ON Jackson street. Miss
Dunn is one of Americas most win
some and charming young ladies,
and the announcement of her mar
riage will be of interest to a wide
circle of friends. Mr. Layfield is
well known young business man of
Columbus and is held in high esteem
there.