davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-23

Will be required to furnish a good and
sufficient bond with sureties approved
by the State Board Of Land Commits
sIoners for the faithful carrying out OF
the provisions of said contracts. Cop
les of said contracts Will be furnished
~ any prospective purchaser upon ap-
plicatiOn in advance of sale.
In units number l, and s. purchas-
er will secure title to all timber on the
ground and will be required to dispose
OF brush by either piling and burning
or carefully broadcast burning, so as
not to leave menace to adjoining
property.
In units 2, 3. 4. 5. 6. and 7, only white
pine, fourteen inches in diameter, out
side the bark two feet above the
ment. or will be allowed to be cut
No other kinds of timber are included
in this sale
On the above units, brush viii be
required to be piled and burned as per
States contract so as not to destroy
remaining timber
In unit 10, appraisement includes on
ly white pine orr fourteen inches and
larger, bark measure. two feet above the
ground and cedar poles twelve inches
in diameter and over.
Each bidder will be required to de-
post with the selling agent at the
time OF making his first bid, certi-
fled check or bank draft in the amount
of twenty (2O%) per cent of appraised
value of unit bid for payable to the
State of Idaho as a guarantee that if
his final bid is accepted he will com
plete the purchase of said timber ac-
cording to the terms under which said
timber is offered by the State of Idaho.
On failure to so complete said pur-
chase as aforesaid, the full amount
of the said certified check or draft,
will be Immediately forfeited without
any further action on part of the state
to the state of Idaho as liquidated dam
ages for such failure to so complete
contract.
By order of the State Board of Land
Commissioners.
l. H. NASH
State Land Commissioner
Publication commenced March 16, 1922
Publication completed April 49, 1922.
M16-A13-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-23
S17.S2O.OO

TERMS OF SALE.
only bids for total units as indi
Gated will be considered.
Twenty 600 per cent of the pur-
chase price, cash on day of sale; bal
ance in four annual instruments with
interest on deferred payments at rate
of per cent per annum payable in
advance. Provided, however, before
any timber shall be cut thirty 500
days written notice must be filed with
the State Land Commissioner describ-
ing the particular land upon which it
is desired to cut timber by legal sub
division and on or before the eXpira-
ton Of said thirty (3o) days notice the
purchaser shall pay the full unpaid
amount of the purchase price of the
timber on said subdivision or subdi-
visions as described In said notice.
The purchaser shall have five years
in which to remove timber All timber
remaining on the ground at the expira-
ton of five years will revert to and
become the property of the State Of
Idaho.
The purchaser will be required to
enter into a contract with the State of
Idaho relative to the cutting and remov-
al of said timber. and viii be required
enter into a contract relative to the dis
posal and removal of the slashings and
debris incident to said cutting, and
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-23

5. So 10 Z. 1900 feet to Cor. No. T.
Identical with Cor. No. 2 Samson lode,
sur No. 2740, thence 5. "a So w. 625
feet to Cor. No. 1, the place of begin
ming, and containing an area of 1887
acres
Aurora Lode-Beginning at Cor No.
1 of said Aurora Lode, Identical with
Cor. No. 1, Sur No. 274O, Samson lode,
whence the 4 Cor. of Sections Is and
16, T. 4S N. r. E. b. NJ. bears n. 20
% L. 294.43 feet distant and running
thence 5. 24' So w. 625 feet to Cor.
No 2, thence n. SO 10 w. 1442 feet to
Cor. No. 3, thence n. 240 So Z. 625 feet
to Cor No. 4, thence S. SO TO- +. 1442
feet to Cor. No. 1, the place of begin
ming, and containing an area of 1895
acres.
Hailstorm Lode-Beginning at Cor.
No. OF said Hailstorm lode, identical
with Cor. No. 1, Sur. No. 2740, Samson
lode, whence the u Cor. of Sections 10
and 16, T. 4S ~, X. 4 +. b. M. bears N.
% % +. 294.43 feet distant and run
ming thence S. 81 81 L. 1900 feet to
Cor. No. ?, identical with Cor. No. Al
Sur. No. 274O. Samson lode, and East
Limit lode, thence S. 24' So w. 625 feet
to Cor. No. 3, thence N. So 81 w. 1900
feet to Cor. No 4, thence N. "a So E.
625 feet to Cor. No. 1, the place of be-
ginning, and containing an area of
20.630 acres.
Wilson Lode-Beginning at Cor No.
l of said Wilson lode, Identical with
Cor. No. Al, Sur. No. 2740 Samson and
East Limit lodes, whence the ID Cor,
of Sections Is and 16, I. 4S N, r. 4
E. b. M. bears N. 70' 46' W. 1424.1S
feet distant, and running thence S. SO
co. +. 1900 feet to Cor. No. 2, identical
with Cor. No. T. East Limit lode, sur.
No. 2740, thence S. "a Sc w. 625 feet
to Cor. No. 3, thence n. so So w.
14S4.2S feet to Cor. No. 4, thence N. 240
So e. $40 feet to Cor No. 1, the place
of beginning and containing an area
of 1851 acres.
AREA
Superior lode .....-...--.19.77 acres
Area in conflict with Sam
son lode M. S. 2740, not
claimed .-.............-.............-- OH acres
Net area claimed, Superior
lode ..........-............ 200 acres
Nightingale lode .-................ 20.621 acres
Lusitania lode acres
Revenue lode ...............-.......19.490 acres
Area in conflict with Lusi-
tania lode, this survey,
not claimed .--.-..-...............- .256 acres
Net area claimed, Revenue
lode ....................... acres
West Limit lode .............-......19.697 acres
Area in conflict with Su-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-23
STATE TIMBER SALE.

Notice is hereby given that at the
court house at Wallace, Shoshone
county, Idaho the following described
tracts of timber belonging to the state
of Idaho and situated in ShOshOne
county, will be offered for sale at pub
lie auction on Saturday. April 10. 1922
1000 a. m. of said day, to-wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-23

abstract from Campbell Inspector OF
Mines the STATE of 1921
mining during 1921 resulted in pro
The
of copper
the high price
OF lead silver from closing
The total value silver,
value OF S
$l4594S99S
the state The other pn-
cipaI and Lemh named in the
order OF production position
significant the county totals is
Blaine counts position producer 1t is the
years gained this dis
tncton; with but
exceeded third place but always hald around
sxth
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-23
Gold

Gold.
The output OF gold in 1921 was val
ued at S552, 9SS.2S compared with Sass,
$50 in 1920, an increase OF $67,SS4.OO
This gain is not large, but is import
ant in indicating a return to gold min
ing, as the increase was not from the
large producers but from several new
operations.
Silver.
In 1921 the production OF silver was
6,IS4,9S9.7S ounces, and in 1920 it was
1926, 794OO ounces, a decrease OF LII, e
SO4 ounces The Occur dAlene dis
trict produced approximately so per
cent OF the total for the state. as a
number of large lead-silver producers
in this district were idle the greater
part OF the year the decrease can be
attributed to them. Full credit must
be given to the Pittman act which
fixed the price OF silver at 81 an ounce,
for being directly responsible in keep
ing a large number of the lead silver
mines in the state in operation.
Lead.
The production OF lead decreased
from PAS, 6O9, 976.S5 lbs. in 1920 to 10
1OO.1 pounds in 1921. with a value OF
1858, $685.. The value OF the 1921
output based on 1920 prices would
have been SIG .O15.52, difference.
or loss, OF $724S,456.67, caused by the
price of lead. which averaged cents
a pound in 1920 and 4.55 cents a pound
in 1921.
Zinc.
Practically all of the zinc produced
in Idaho in 1921 was recovered during
January and February, and the av-
erage price of this metal (5.I7 cents
pound) for these months was used in
valuing the total zinc output.
The low price OF zinc during 1921
compelled all producers to close. This
resulted in a production Of 1,S1S.Slo
pounds with a total value of S94.006.76,
as compared with 2I9S2,S26 pounds in
1920, valued at $2262.51S.
Copper
The output OF copper decreased from
2,5SS.Ss6 pounds in 1920. valued at
PaotTUut ~ 4tooNfAoo Rohhbo III 49~4
valued at S172,521.OO. The decrease
was principally due to the low price of
this metal which dropped from an av-
erage 1920 price of 17.46 cents a pound
to an average of 1850 cents a pound in
1921. This decrease and the general
abnormal conditions compelled practi-
cally all Of the mines to suspend pro-
duction early in the year.
Statistics.
The tabulation OF the mineral pro-
duction is based upon the gross metal
content of the mineral shipped The
values were figured from the average
New York quotations. These statis-
tics represent the production reported
to the inspectors office and are not
complete, as few small producers re-
fused to submit their statements;
however, these were unimportant and
in all probability will not increase the
total for the state over 1 per cent The
reported gold production for the state
is within less than / per cent of the
total but may be in error as to county
source as the gold shipped from the
state to U. S. minis was credited to
the state as a whole, so it was neces-
sary to do considerable guessing as
to the county from which it originated.
1921 Metal Production by Counties.
Ada County
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-23

perior lode, this survey,
205 acres; H. Z. III. lode,
NJ 5. 1886, .OS7 (tOtal .292
acres) not claimed -.--.-..-- .292 acres
Net area claimed, West
Limit lode ---.-.....-.--.-..--..-..-19.4O5 acres
Aurora lode ......................--.1S.93 acres
Area in conflict with II. Z.
NJ. lode, NJ. S. 1886, not
claimed .............................- .241 acres
Net area claimed, Aurora
lode .........................18.69 acres
Hailstorm lode .....................2O.630 acres
Wilson lode ....................----19.61 Gil acres
Area in conflict with Ma
jestic lode unsurveyed,
and claimed ..-..-....-.-...-.--.--- 2.O36 acres
Net area claimed, Wilson
lode acres
The adjoining and conflicting claims
as shown by the plat of survey are as
follows:
H. Z. M. lode. Survey No. 1886. on
the West; Samson and East Limit
lodes Survey No. 2740 on the East,
and the Majestic, unsurveyed, on the
South.
No other claims shown
FRANK LANGLEY, Register.
F23-A27-10t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-23

The output OF gold in 1921 was val
ued at S552,9SS.2S compared with $4S5. =
$50 in 1920, an increase OF S67SS4.OO.
This gain is not large, but is import
ant in indicating return to gold min
ing, as the increase was not from the
large producers but from several new
operations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
TRADING IN PR !.
WAS MORE ACTIVE
Lehigh Navigation Income Last
Year ovsr 10 Per Cent
on Stock

The buoyancy Of the New York mar.
ket, as Is often the experience, exerted
a diverting rather than q stimulating
influence upon speculative interest In
the local market. The trading was
fairly broad, but the volume Of business
was much smaller. Increased activity
in the trading in Philadelphia Rapid
Transit and the continued strength Of
U. G.. I. were the only features OF com.
ment. The transactions in =. r. T.
were not only broader but larger blocks
changed hands. Several 100. share blocks
came on the market and one Of $50
shares, which raised the quotation "
above last nights closing level.
to the interesting developments that
attended yesterdays board meeting.
More attention was paid to the earns
ing statement for January, showing a
net income Of 1924 zoo, which was a
pleasant surprise, in that a compare.
lively poor showing was looked for.
U. G.. I. reflected quiet accumulation
at 41%, the top prices Of the year.
Little was done In the preferred. Union
Traction remained solidly pegged at 30
and Philadelphia Traction, after dip.
ping to 03 snapped back to 65. Trad.
Ing continued quiet in the Philadelphia
Electric issues.
Dealings were uncommonly light in
the miscellaneous list. American Stores
eased off to %. American Gas sur
rendered point at 90 on small sales.
Electric Storage Battery was up n ut
142, but real action in the stock has
been transferred to the big board. Le.
high Navigation improved q point on
the excellent showing made in the an.
nual report. Cramps added 8 points to
the recent substantial rise at 4S.
As forecast, the net income Of the
Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company
! out Of the earnings last year was equal
to over 10 per cent on the stock. The
net income for the year was So. .033. .764,
equal to 1913 per cent on the $50, ,243, :
400 capital stock. This compared with
1873 per cent in 1920. 9.S per cent
in 1910 and 90 per cent in 1913. The
gross revenue for the year was $4,0S6, =
423 less than in 1920 and the net 81, .
OH ,2SS smaller. During the year the
funded debt was reduced $2,575, 900 to
So, ,613, 900. The reports show the
company in n strong financial position,
with S7,9O5, ,04S working assets, be-
sides 81, ,511 ,O50 of Liberty Bonds. In
his report s. d. Warriner, the presi-
dent, gives IN extensive review of the
conditions Of the anthracite industry
as to cost and labor questions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
Cables Quoted at 4.4oH-Ail Euro.
pean Issues Strona

New York, Feb. 21.--Opening quo
tations in foreign exchange this morn
ing showed Il strong tone embracing
all the European issues.
In the afternoon sterling reached the
top price on this movement at 4 .4OM
and guilders established new high prices
at 3S.4O for cables. The quotations
follow: Sterling cables 4.4OA, demand
4.333s; franc cables 9.l2Ih. checks
0.11h lire cables 500, checks 8, ,OIH .
guilder cables 3S. 40, checks 3S,35
peseta cables 15.07Ha, checks 15.O5n ::
marks .45M.
The rate of premium In Montrea,
today on New York funds was 3 ner
cent. This Is lowest rate of premium
thus far reached on this movement
The rate of discount in New York on
Canadian funds was 3h per cent VII
were Greek. 4.5S; Hungarian, .i4M !:
Rumanian, 80 Bulgarian, II; AIS.
trian, .O25; Polish, .O2S5; Czecho.
Slovakian, 1874; Finnish, 2.O5: Scr.
bian. 1.20; Jugo. .Slavian, .323.
TopAYs OPENING QUOTATIONS.
2sHs.' 2sgss @ ..ssSSs Siss s$$SS 'sjs.Ss sss:SSSS
NOON QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire Guilders
psSissd ppsSiss ~, .." tts"s SSit. s,SSS ,"'
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
- s,ess!.s Francs Lire Guilders
EsSis. s%s.' 80: 80: tics Sis" s.S5" sss,SS ss,,SSSS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
PHILADELPHIA BONDS
FURTHER RISE IN STERLING

Total. $41.550. compared with S57,SO0
yesterday. Thus far this week, ji05,3 35O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21

Erie and Pittsburgh Railroad. quarterly
1x per cent payable March 10 to stock OF
record February 2S.
National Transit Company. extra so cents.
payable March Is to stock OF record Feb
Borden Company, quarterly. ~ per cent
On preferred, payable March 10 to stock Of
r.sSIa .Ti%kia.bstroit Axl. Gonpsay. gYsstsrlx
III :Sc: on
!. os:as ssSss ss'''s "a ss:s.s..s fsss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
MoNEY.LENDING RATES
NEW YORK-Call money easter: high

NEW YORK-Call money easier: high, q:
low. An; ruling rate, ): closing bid. AZ !;
offered at 3: last loan. o.
There ives ne positive feature to any OF the
depa rtments of the money market unless
special Interest might be attached to the
steadiness OF call money. That class of
bank accommodation loaned I'll through the
first half Of the day at per cent, the rate
at which renewals were made at the begin
ming of business, and there was a good supply
continually in sight
Time money wes aga!n quoted at ~ to
( per cent, with some new loans made Mt i
per cent. the only business transacted durins
the day.
Commercial paper showed a hrm tone,
with rates firmly held around per cent
There had been some business recently at
~ pr cent.
EuuAAnElx1lIA-Cal. 0lper cent: time,
. ~ Ell eSnr:sc!si psrte. three 70 sis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21
COTTON MARKET
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. Feb. 2l.--There was n fair de.
mand for spot cotton today. but prices we're
/ "a sier on the basis OF q decline OF IL point,
for middling at 1884. The sales we're
5000 bales The receipts were 5000 bales
Including 1900 bales Amer can. Futures
we're quiet in the early dealings Spot prices
we're; American; m!ddiins fair, l227d: good
m.ddltng. go fully n'ddlirS 10, esd
ord nary. 3. l3d. and ordinary. I aSd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-21

$4,000 bags to the American Sugar Refining
Company; 81. 900 bags to tho Warner Sugar
Refining Company. 81. 900 bags TO the Yea.
eral th,SS Sugar Re ming cSmpany: 10. 900 bag. to
porter; 1000 6sgs consigned to tho q trade, de- ana ma
600 bSSs en- route to Canada. u sddi-
,Sn is0GS siS saS ssriysd e
S,,S. SSIS: stead: e ::.s|.,ssS y; ss:. y. !:s
hner scsuiysd- rs. 900 is1s u ~ tSev v No. ~
ond half of March On ~. JtI[s fhs
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-21
Shilling Bandits
Get Long Sentences
Harry Richardson and Albert
Watkins Sent to State Prison
by Judge IngersOlI.

At Mays Landing on Thursday last
Judge lngersoll gave long terms in
State Prison to Harry Richardson and
Albert Watkins, the motor bandits
who held up Jacob Shilling and his
wife in their store at Fourth street
and Washington mi They had
been convicted of holding up a garage
keeper named Kraft at Pomona, and
on this charge they were sentenced,
the other charges against them being
held over.
The men were captured by State
Policeman Peggy" O'Neill a few days
after the Shilling robbery here. They
were connected also with a hold-up at
New Gretna a short time before the
Pomona affair. The men were identi-
fed by Kraft and the New Gretna man
and also by Shilling and his wife. A
detainer vas also lodged against Wat
kins for being a deserter from the
United States Navy, he having run
away from Quantico, Va. Richardson
gave his residence as Ardmore, Pa.
Kraft was robbed of about $500 and
Shilling lost about 800 when the men
entered his store and forced him to
give up the money at the point of a
revolver. The men were caught when
they attempted another hold-up at Egg
Harbor. O'Neill chased them to Abse-
con and arrested them as they were
about to cross the Boulevard to At
lantic City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-21
NEW HIGHWAY MAP
ISSUED FOR JERSEY,

Trenton, n. "A new road map of
New Jersey showing all the highways
of the State with their condition as
of March l, 1922, has just been issued
by the Department of Conservation
and Development. The large size of
the map, % by As inches, permits
complete information, and by folding,
it can be reduced TO a size convenient
to handle.
Five classes of roads are shown on
the map: the concrete and bituminous
roads of the State Highway System;
the macadam, gravel, or other i'm
proved roads of a less durable char
acter of the State Highway System,
which are fast being replaced by hard
surface paVements; the hard surface
roads Concrete or bituminous pave
ment) built by agencies other than
the State; improved roads of a less
durable character built by other agen-
cies, and unimproved roads.
The central. northeastern and south
western portions of the State exhibit
a fine network of highways. The
State Highway System stretches as a
trunk line into all sections of the
State, but there are still several areas
where the red lines marking improv-
ed roads are conspicuously absent.
The maps may be purchased from
the Department of. Conservation and
Development, State House, Trenton,
for 25 cents.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-21
County Democrats
To Hold Convention
Will Gather at Lily Lake Park
Next Saturday to Consider
Candidates for Fall.

Atlantic County Democrats have ar
ranged for a combined picnic and con
yention to be held at Lily Lake Park
on Saturday, June "a. The affair will
be held under the auspices of the At
lantic County Executive Committee.
Chairman Charles l. Lafferty has nam
ed the following Democrats as repre-
sentatives of the several voting dis
tricts of the county:
Atlantic City. William Risley, Frank
J.. Harold, Mrs. Josephine Godfrey,
Charles Haslett, John T. French, Jas.
Tilton; Absecon, Mrs. Essie Giberson,
Edward Pennington; East Atlantic
City, Edward Smith; Egg Harbor
Township, Mrs. May Lee, Seymour
McKeague; Egg Harbor City, Mayor
Adolph Collier; Folsom Borough, Jacob
Blazer; Galloway Township. Miss
Helene L%oveland, Fred Somers; Lin
wood, Mark Townsend; Longport,
Mrs. James B. Townsend; Margate
City, James White; Mays Landing,
Lewis Smallwood; Mullica Township,
Henry Tapken; Mortified, Walter
Yates; ~Pleasantville, Geo. w. Leech,
Mrs. Geo. w. Leech; Port Republic,
Mrs. Anna Ware; Somers Point, Chas.
j, Collins; Ventnor City, William II.
Smathers; Weymouth Township, Mrs.
Rebecca Winston; Young Mems Dem
ocratic Association of Atlantic Coun-
ty, Clarence Petit, T. Hawley Kearns,
Frank l.. May.
During the day and evening there
will be a discussion of the merits OF
the several candidates who have sig.
nified their intention of running fol
office at the coming primary election
Governor Edwards will attend the
meeting. coming down from Sea Girt
Several other candidates will also be
present during the day and evening
Beside the district representatives
named there will be many other
Democrats from all parts of the coun-
ty in attendance for the big outing
and conference.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-21
Kinewaugha Tribe
Class Initiation
Allequippa Council Will Cele-
brate First Anniversary on
Tuesday, July IL.

Kinewaugha Tribe of Red Men is
preparing to hold a large class initia-
ton IN Thursday evening. At this
time there will be a class of at least
twenty-five palefaces adopted into the
tribe. Visitors will be present from
Pequod, Arasapha, Minneota and Alb
sequam Tribes, of Atlantic City;
Navajo Tribe, of Ventnor City; Allie
tab Tribe, of Absecon. Following the
comforting of the adoption degree by
the degree team there will be an en-
tertainment and refreshments will be
served.
Allequippa Council, Degree of Poca-
hontas, will celebrate its first ami
versary on Tuesday evening, July IL,
at Red Mems Hall. In the first year
the council has taken in about 200
members.
Great Pocahontas Minnie l.. De
Camp, of Newark, will visit the coun.
ell on that evening. Other visitors
will include Past Great P%ocahontas
Minnie Ffeeland, of Paterson; Past
Great P~ocahontas Vina Appleton, OF
Atlantic City; Great Wenonah Jennie
Youst, of Atlantic City; Great Keeper
of Records Lila Thompson, of New
Egypt; Past Great Sachem Arthur H
Stiles, of Pequod Tribe, and the fol
lowing councils: Little Ha Ha, OF
Hammonton; Silver Moon, of Somers
Point; White Swan, of Leeds Point;
Matoaca, of Atlantic City, and Shaka
maXon, of Egg Harbor City.
Allequippa Council will make a
visit to Running Deer Council, al
Glonoesteubf sityson Thursdayeevening
June 80.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-21
WAY-SCULl.

On Monday afternoon. June IL. Miss
Myra Scull, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John B. Scull. of Ocean Heights, was
married to Mr.. James Way, of East
Washington avenue, this city. The
ceremony was performed in the Beth.
any Methodist Episcopal Church, al
Linwood, at 8 o'clock. Rev. William
H. Libe, pastor of the church, and
Rev. w. R. Rayer, a former pastor
now stationed at Red Bank, oficiated
Miss Rae G. Jones, of Philadelphia
was the bridesmaid, and Mr.. Oscar
Scull, a brother of the bride, was the
best man. There was special music
for the wedding and the church was
beautifully decorated with ferns and
cut flowers. This wedding was one OF
the leading social events of the sea
son at Linwood, as both the bride and
groom were SO well-known and pop
ular with-the younger set.