davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-26
building ABROAD
'FAYQRS This CITY
Hardware Exports Increase
S135,000 in Two Months
Ply GEORGE Fl. MANNING

Nashngton Bureau Of N, B.. Heralll
Washington. d. c., Oct. &C. Up
Foreign construction projects use
Increased quantities of American
made builders hardware, and United
States exports 6f these products have
been jumping from month 70 month.
Department of Commerce figures
show.
The value Of builders hardware
exported in August was $439,7OS, in
July it was sS6G.741. and in June
S3o4,%12, This is an increase OF
$135,00o in two months.
The increase is general for al
classes of hardware. Paddock OK
ports were fewer in number in
August than in July, but greater in
value, figures being %G,702 dozen ~
s75,570 in July and So S2S dozen OF
S7S,4S1 in August. Door locks and
lock set shipments We're 9,776 dozen
valued at $64,555 in July ana H.
1923 dozen valued at $79,740 in
August. Cabinet and other locks eX-
PoI tCu lh NuEho' lt'SliEh l"'oi =
dozen valued at S34,936, the July
Figures being 16.4G7 dozen or $780,
ISL, Shipments Of hinges and butts
in August were 5%9.157 dozen valued
OF $S5,116. aud III July, l82.4@3
dozen valued at $GS.14?, Other build.
ers hardware sent abroad in Angus
tctaled 632 2@7 pounds, with value
of $1G1.435, while July shipments
were G25,14j pounds valued at $l27
T43.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-26

prospcctors to Oklahoma although
as late as 1891 only so barrels of
oil was produced. But there was
considerable drilling.
Production continued TO slump
the next two years. only 10 barrels
of oil being produced In all OF Ok
lahoma territory In 1898, but It in
creased to 6,474 barrels in 1900.
A well sunk Just outside OF the
city of Red Fork In 1901, proved to
be one OF the largest producers, and
caused many wildcat" wells to be
put down, The big oil play started
in 1904, however when the Glenn
pool was uncovered.
From small Indian trading post
Tulsa became city of 1000 in n
year. Oil offices were brought to the
city, hundreds of persons became
wealthy from oil and built fine
homes, stores. factories and all types
Of business establishments sprung
UP. Tulsa today is a city of $4,000
people In state producing 100000
barrels of oil daily with indications
II Will 80 higher.
The Year the Glenn pool was dis
covered, production was recorded at
l,@00.00 barrels for the year, but
the search for oil did not end there
It WIS found in the northern, CEN
trail and southern portions of the
state.
Tho northern miscellaneous fields
have proved TO be the heaviest pro-
ducors The southern and northern
fields come next. The CARRIER field.
in north central Oklahoma, is the
most promising, in the opinion Of
oil mon, as there arc Is sands,
which virtually assures The driller a
producer at some depth.
Wells range from 1000 feet TO
400 feet in depth. A few wells are
now drilling with a view to going
/ below 5000 feet.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-26
WANTS BEAR FOR
USE AS MUSEUM
Alaska Puts in Bid for old Coast
Guard Gutter

Washington, Oct, &c, a. Many
proposals are being put forward for
disposing Of the coast guard cutter
Bear, when she rrtirCs from nearly
half a century Of duty in the Arctic
wastes of Alaska, but none have
been approved. The coast guard
has under consideration The con-
StructiOn Of u modern vessel to re-
licVe the Bear, but is loath TO part
with the veteran craft that forms
an integral part Of it's history,
An Alaskan chamber of com
morcc has sought TO have the Bear
utilized as floating museum for
Amcrica's Northwestern Territory.
Thoal3AplorrS' club has put in a bid
for the ships ball. There are off
GERS in the coast guard who say the
vessel will ultimately be training
vessel for the service, probably at
san Diego. Cal.
Doing duty since the carly sos,
The Bear has been known to the
ESquimoS as "ooniak puk" tpowcr-
full big ship. Recently Mrs. Ancva
Mattson, u naivc-born Eskimo, edu-
Gated at Carlisle Indian school in
Pennsylvania, wrote OF The Fear to
coast guard headquarters:
"1ho Bear has written her hcau-
itul heroic deeds and devoted faith
full service in our hearts and lives
as the years and time have gone by.
She has brought hope and light
from civilization TO our hearts
strong and secure. The Bear will
be the Esl5imos' most rcvcrcnt
memory in the years TO came"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-26
Body of Francis Second
To Rest i'm ROYAL Tomb

Naples Oct, 26 P,--The body OF
Francis Second OF Bourbon Is soon
to be brought here and entombed In
the royal sarcophagos In the church
of Santa Chiara with the bodies OF
other Bourbon kings and queens
and II princes and princesses OF
that once ruling family.
This decision has been arrived at
by the municipal authorities under
the initiative Of Royal Commission
or Castelli. Tho body of Francis II
was placed in n crypt In the cathe-
dral at Arco, in Tyrol, In 1896. When
the cathedral was threatened with
destruction by bombardment in
1917, the body was hurriedly trans
ported to the church OF st. Martin
at Trent, where it now lies.
Francis II was born In 1886 and
died at Arco In 1894. He was king
Of the two Sicilies, succeeding his
father Ferdinand II In 1859.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-26
STIFFNESS AND ACHE
GONE N ONE NIGHT
Sportsman is Gas good as new
after one treatment

Sportsmen have learned a simple
way to take out pain and stiffness
when they get famed up from exposure
or over-exertion.
APhiladelphia sportsmanwrites that
he caught cold in his back while out
cunning and thenext dayfound himself
so stiff and lame he could hardly bend.
ri went to work, but had to come
home" he writes. II applied Sloan's
freely and went to bed. The next
morning I was as good as new, thanks
to the quick and sure action Of Sloan's
Liniment." Name and address given
on reque2t.)
1t is amazing what Sloan's does for
any kind Of muscular pain. Just pat
it on lightly. No nsed to rub. Sloan's
alone does the work.
Instantly it sends a healing tide Of
fresh, new blood right to the sore spots,
Your muscles timber up, stop aching
and get back their tone. So clean and
pleasant to use, too. Get a bottle To-
day. All druggists -35 cents.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-26
WILD WEST AIR COP
SAVES RUNAWAY PLANE
state Policeman Prcnaitis ChaScs
Fugitive Airplane Across Field
With Motor Car.

George Prenaitis, state police in
spnctor of aviation, no claims TO be
the only airplane traffic cop in
america, added another epoch TO
his record of efficiency in handling
aerial traffic yesterday when he
chased a runaway airplane in his
automobile and brought the fugitive
back safely and without damage.
One of Inspector Prcnaitis' many
duties is to offiCiatc at aviation
meets, at which time he handles
traffic when planes arc taking Off
or landing, similar TO traffic police
mon who handle highway traffic,
When thc storm came up sudden
~ Saturday afternoon interfering
with the air meet at Rrainard Field,
it became necessary to stake down
those planes which did not so into
the hangers, so they would not blow
away. Yesterday afternoon when
the terrific wind came mp it caused
considerable trouble and planes
thrashed around Juggling at their
ropes until in a number Of cases
wires were broken and other minor
damages sustained.
1t was not until one of the planes
broke loose from its moorings and
started down the field. propelled by
the wind. that the few spectators
present were given q real thrill. The
plane seemed headed for destruction
when Prenaitis in true wild west
fashioned Jumped, not on a horse,
but into an automobile and shot
across the field after the fugitive
plan. Passing 1t out he stopped his
car and jumping in front of the
plane. managed by sheer strength to
held It until help arrived. The feat
probably saved the plane from be-
ing wrecked.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-26
EAST HAS The EDGE
Western Colleges On Short End OF
Victories In Inter Sectional Games
Played Last Week

New York. Oct, 26.--The elite
cast had somewhat the better Of the
intersccti0nal football games played
with middle western teams last
week.
Army handed Notre Dame one of
The worst defeats that school has
tfun amuck in seasons. Syracuse
took Indiana down without a great
deal of trouble and Georgetown
handed the University Of Detroit a
sound lacing. Ohio State alone up
held the midwest standards sue
cessfully against the east, tripping
Columbia 90.
In the midWest-far west clash be-
tween the Nebraska Cornhuskers
and Washington Huskics, q Sc tic
resulted,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-26
Gridiron Strategy
THE ROWING. CENTER
(BY ERNIE VICK)
(Michigan, All-Amerlca Center,
1lO1A

On the defense the center may
play in on the line or play what
they have termed I'm recent years
20 rowing center"
A rowing center may NAV in or
out of the line of scrlmmarc.
myself prefer the rowing ccntor. as
there Is always something TO do,
A. rowing center has a chance ia
diagnose PLAYS, make most Of the
tackles and also intercpnt n numhor
of short forward passes over the linn
of scrimmage.
A rowing center should never he
PLAYED especially whom Il rcw limo
bucks for five yards for a touch.
down are in order,
But in the opponents TERRITORY
or midffeld, the rowing center is
nractiral Tho cautcr shorId r,.,.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-26

CONFIDENCE IN TEAM

New Haven. Oct. 26--Yale stu
dents were little uneasy about
their eleven a week ago. after its
loss to Pc. II, hut Saturdays feat OF
outscorinE Brown has convinced Ell
followers the Blue has truly great
team. With th1 exception fun
bling the Jones machine showed II
is rapidly rounding into midseason
form and with the ironing out of
this fault duriLy the next week one
can expect to find Yale
New Britain herald., 1925-10-26
Urges More Cuban Women
Enter Nations Business

Havana, Oct. 2b P = a greater
part in the nations commerce
should be given women, Rogerio
Zayas Bazan, secretary of interior,
informed the Cuban chamber OF
commerce.
This should be done" he said,
mot only in obeying Cuban laws,
but also in response 10 the current
progress of civilized nations which
have fomented universal expansion
Of women's activities in economic
/ mediums, to maintain life without
sinking into vice or criminality."
New Britain herald., 1925-10-26
F|REMEN ORGANIZE
FOR VQLLEY BALL
Continued From Preceding Page)

CONTINUED From Preceding Page)
New Britain Machine.
Jan. 10Th Stanley Rule & Level
VS.. New Britain Machine. Landers
Frary & Clark vs.. p. +. Corbin.
Jan. 26th--Stanlcy Works VS.. New
Britain Machine. +. r. Corbin VS..
Stanley Rule & Level,
Feb. 2nd--Russell g. Erwin vs..
Stanley Works. Farnirs vs.. Stanley
Rule & Level.
Feb. 9th-Staney Works vs.. Lam
ders Frary Il Clark. New Britain
Machine vs., p. Il. Corbn.
. Feb. 6th--Fafnirs vs.. New Brit
ain Machine. Stanley Rule a. Level
VIZ. Russell & Erwin.
Feb. 23rd-L andcrs Frary &; Clark
VS., Stanley Rule K Level. Stanley
Works VS.. =. i. Corbin.
Mar 2nd--New Britain Machine
vsv Russell & Erwin. Fafnirs VS..
Ladders Frary e Clark.
Mar 9th-Stanley Works VS..
Stanley Rule &; Level. p. r. Corbin
vs.. Russell & Erwin.
Mar. 16th-Landcrs Frary &
Clark vs., New Britain Machine.
larnirs vs.. Stanley Works.
Mar. 23rd---Russel & Erwin VS..
l.anders frary & Clark. Z. +. Cor
bin VS.. Fafnirs.
Mar. S0th-Stanley Rule e. Level
rs. New Britain Machine. l7arnrs
VS.. Russell & Erwin.
Two Junior Basket Ball leagues
Organized with 10 teams entered
the Junior School Boys league to
play their schedule of games, Satnr-
day mornings, and the Employed
Boys 81 Class their games on Satur-
day evenings
Junior b Class teams: Apaches,
a. Paehr, capt, Alvord. Havlick,
Mordecai, Hobart, Lord, Stohl,
Carlson. Mohawks. R. Booth. capt,
Arneth, Anderson, McAuley. Carlson.
Stadler and w. Baker Pioneers, A.
Smith, capt, Bilas, Berkowitz. Leo,
Anderson, Fowler, Fl. Smith, and l..
Dickinson.
Schedule, November, 18th Apaches
vs. Pioneers, Mohawks vs. Pioneers.
November 18th Apaches VS. Pioneers.
Mohawks vs. Apaches November 21st
Apaches VS. Pioneers. Mohawks VS.
Pioneers.
Junior "a Glass Teams; New Bri-
tain Jrs,, M. Clark, capt, Peterson,
Manning, Wosius. j. Preston, N.
Kleist. Pirate Jrs.. Kloiber, capt.
Mucke. Frank. VOLS, Maloney and
Goldman. Senators, Z. Bell, capt,
Hovanesian, Ritter, Scrogi, Farrell.
Schedule, November 18th, Pirates
vs., N. B. Juniors, Pirates VS. Sena-
tors. November 14th Senators VS. n.
3. Juniors, Pirates VS. N. B. Juniors.
November 21st Senators VS. Pirates,
Senators VS. N. B. Juniors.
Employed b Glass B League, Red
Jackets. Benston, capt. Schultz,
Earl, Pierce, Kozya. Runabouts.
Swanson, capt, Gaydosh, Knopf
Nimro and Smith. Schedule, series
of five games from Nov 18th to Dec.
5th.
Employed b Glass A League, Gel
tics, Berkowitz, Alpert, Recano, Tay-
lor, and Leno. Speed-Boys, IIovane-
sian, capt. Morey, Lipsky, Anuyia
and A. Hovanesian. Schedule, series
of five games from Nov. 18th to Dec.
5th.
High School League and Employ
ed "A Class League will be organized
this week Friday
New Britain herald., 1925-10-26
BRTTroN STRONG IINEMAN

Earl Britton. who first gained
fame in the Illinois backfeld, is
doing nicely at guard this fall.
Coach Zuppke made the big fellow
over into a lineman because of a.
shortage of capable front trench ma
terial. And Briiton has made good
with vengeance, though the.
change weakened the baekfleld more
than q little,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-26

Another good game next Sunday.
The West Sides of Hartford with a
rcorsanized team is due to play
here. That will he some battle be
cause the Hartford team has mostly
all their old-tincrs of the AL
Hartford crew in the lineup. New
britain Is our bet for the game. )
New Britain herald., 1925-10-26

The game between the Waterbury
Elucs and Newark scheduled for
yesterday was called off on account
of rain. The Blues went to Newark
but had their trip for nothing.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-26

We don't know If the local man
agemcnt plans to offer the winner
take all, loser get nothing PROPOSE
ton for this week but We are willing
TO bet that after Saturday, Multi
gan won't accept II.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-26

S p e a k i n g
of S ports

Fans who saw Saturdays game
between All-New Britain and the
Cleveland Panthers football teams,
came away with the knowledge that
New Britain has an eleven that will
compare with the best that can be
offered in professional football
circles in the country.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-26

The team work and driving power
displayed by All-New Britain Satur-
day was q treat to watch. Time and
again, the line broke holes and the
backs went through for good gains.
Perry Bean and Donlon worked like
Trojans in the tackle position, while
Duly, HUMPHREYS and Morris tore
things up at guard.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-26

New Britain has developed a
cheering section. College yells were
On the program Saturday and now
t:tne gang" Is looking for a cheer
leader. Frank Clynes is our choice
and that OF the majority, SO we
expect that Frank will have to get
the motions down so that the cheers
will ring out In true fashion.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-26

MILDRED DECLARES THERE'S
GENERALLY a REASON, AElD AE
PROBABLY DoK The SCISSORS
WHEN ne WAS 7HlN6 TAr RADIO
New Britain herald., 1925-10-26

"Unk" Connolly came into his
own in Saturdays game. He inter-
copied three sure fire forward
passes and was In on every tackle
down the field. What sweet pair
of wingmen he and Bingham make.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-26

The Yale man is certainly every
thing that has been said about him.
He is one Of the cleverest men at
getting his man at the end as has
ever been seen. He lunches his
shoulders close to the ground. dumps
the interference with his "Chafles-
ton" movements and smears the man
with the ball.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-29
Of Interest to Women
News Notes, Personals,
Clubs, Parties,
VISITOR coMPLIMENTED.
TELEPHONE 20

Mrs. Nell Knox, of Social Circle,
was complmented by a social meeting
of the local r. A. r. chapter on Sat-
urday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
E. A. Russell, Mrs. Knox is the state
editor of the D. A. R., and it proved
to be great pleasure to all the men,
bers to meet her and enjoy an in
formal but delightful talk from her
on the work of the state and nation
al organization with which she is ia
miliar through her correspondence
and frequent attendance upon state
and national conventions. At six
o'clock committee, including Mes
danes Russell, J. E. Turner and r.
E. Lee, served a tea in three dainty
courses. Those present were Mes
danes Harold Beall, S. G. Pryor, ST.,
L. Gelders, A. ]. Mcdonald, Julian
Mcdonald, W. G. Broadhurst, j. E.
Turner, R. E. Lee, E. A. Russell, and
as special guests Mesdames o. l..
Broadshaw, Ted Myers, and the hon.
Gree, Mrs. Knox.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-29
SYCAMORE NEWS

The faculty of the high schoo
had an oyster supper Saturday night
and realized a neat little sum for the
athletic clubs.
Mrs. w. H. McWlliams and little
daughter, Agnes, and son, Metz,
spent Saturday night in Macon.
Mrs. r. w. Fountain and Mrs.
jamie Fountain spent Thursday in
Cordele. =.
Mrs. W. r. Williams spent the
weekend with her daughter, Mrs. E.
F. Barfield, of Perry.
Mrs. J. F. Butlerwas the guest of
Mrs. Maude Carlisle, Of Macon, for
a few days last week.
Miss Mary Lee Chapman spent the
weekend with her parents at Ludc-
wici.
Miss Ida Burroughs spent Satur-
day in Macon.
Master William Barfield, of Perry,
is spending few days with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Will
liams.
Mrs. Gordon Shepherd was shop
ping in Cordele recently.
Miss Mario McWilliams, of Ma
con, spent the weekend with her pa
rents.
Mrs. Towns, of Triton, was here
Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hardy, of
Waycross, were the weekend guests
of DR.. and Mrs. w. F. Humphreys.
Mrs. NJ. L. Whitaker left last
Thursday to visit friends at Berlin.
Mr.. w. D. Fountain visited Macon
and Atlanta last week.
Mrs. L. W. Green is visiting her
sister, Miss Maude Hines, of Macon
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-29
Mrs. A. J. Williams and Miss Helen

Mrs. A. J. Williams and Miss Heller
, Williams left Sunday night for At
lanta to spend a few days, after
which Miss Helen will go to Cedar
town to begi nher new duties as tu-
tor for the Sunshine Kiddies," a
troup of children in light opera now
touring the South. These little Gil
dren hail from Michigan, and in con-
formity with state laws, must meet
school requirements. They are ten
in number, and several are to receive
musical instructions from Miss Will
liams, also.
Miss Williams gives up class of
children here in music and interpre-
tative dancing, as well as class of
forty-two in Brunswick which she
taught Saturdays in group, and she
has many friends who are interested
in her new line of work, which will
bring her to several nearby cities in
the near future.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-29
COMMUNICATING
MISS MeCARTY

One of the largest pre-nuptial
events honoring Miss McCarty was
the Heart-dice party given by Mrs.
Yancey Bowles and Mrs. w. A. Dowl-
ing, at the attractive home of Mrs.
Bowling on last Thursday afternoon.
The rooms where the guests assem-
bled were darkened for candle-light-
ing, pink unshaded tapers in silver
sticks between silver bowls and vas
es of exquisite carnations and roses
adjoining the mantels and tables. The
chandelier lights were softly shaded
and pink sprays of the delicate coral
vine were used effectively over the
lights and window draperies. Ten
tables were arranged for the game
of heart-dice, each one topped with
attractive dishes of rosebud minis,
and Cupid tally cards. The game
was played progressively, and at the
close, Mrs. L. A. Lewis was given q
dainty handkerchief for high score
and Mrs. Ted Myers a bandana Tor
low. Nothing could have pleased
Mrs. Myers better except two ban
danas because there are two little
Myers boys. The next part of the
entertainment was handkerchief
shower for the honoree, the gifts be-
ing enclosed in an ornamental re-
ceptacle suspended in the doorway
arch. When Miss McCarty at direc-
ton pulled a ribbon streamer, the
receptacle opened and showered he1
with confetti but left the pretty vari-
colored assortment of handkerchief
still hanging on ribbons In the door
way where they were inspected by
the guests.
Throughout the afternoon the hos
tesses were assisted by Mesdames F.
M. Malcolm, S. G. Pryor, Jr., J. II
Dorminey, G. B.Watts and Miss
Claudia Graydon.
A delightful salad course with cot.
fee was served.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-29
COMPLIMENT TO MRS.
It. F. HEMMINGER.

Entertaining delightfully."- at the
Country Club on Tuesday afternoon
were the joint hostesses, Mesdames
Jack Mayes, Clayton Jay and L. L.
Griner as a compliment to Mrs. T. F.
Hemminger, of Atlanta, the house
guest of Mrs. Mayes. The club room
was more than usually attractive
with a huge log fire burning in the
fire place, and Halloween colors in
the decorations. Yellow cosmos BIOS
SONS and golden marigo]ds complet-
ed the color scheme.
Nine tables arranged for rock were
topped with Halloween favors, black
cats holding baskets with minis. The
napkins passed with the refreshments
were also decorated with Halloween
designs. A salad course with tea
was the closing feature of very en-
joyable afternoon.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-29
| SILVER WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY.


A lovely event of the past week
was the celebration of their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary by Mr.. and
Mrs. Kirkland on Friday night at
their home on West Pine street.
For the occasion, the interior e
the home had received festive deco
ration, quantities of smilax and 9TH
er green vines topping the door and
window easements and entwining the
stair rail of the hall, where the punch
table was set. An improvised altar
in the living room was formed by the
banking of ferns and palms and tall
baskets of lovely pink roses and pink
candles in silver candelabra giving a
soft color note to the setting.
Mesdames r: H. Mckay and C. B
Watts received the guests, inviting
them to the puich bowl, presided over
by Mrs. L. M. Fulghum and Miss
Helen Osborne. Mesdames Chas.
Coleman, C. S. Perry, P. T. Craig,
and Burrel Richards welcomed and
assembled the guests just preceding
the ceremony, which began with two
musical numbers, solo by Mrs. Carl
Fellars, Loves Old Sweet Song"
Miss Cheek accompanying, and the
Lohengrin Bridal Chorus" by the
high school Glee club, Miss Elmer
Waites accompanying. Lohengrin's
Wedding March marked the approach
of the wedding party, led by Misses
Rebecca and Sarah Kirkland, attrac-
tive young daughters of the hosts,
wearing sheer white gowns over pink
and carrying pink carnations. The
two smaller daughters, Jean and
Anne, as flower girls, were pretty
and dainty in pink taffeta frocks and
they carried pink flowers. Mrs. Kirk
land entered with their eldest son,
Mr.. Wadley Kirkland, and Mr.. Kirk
land with their second son, Mr.. Camp
bell Kirkland. At the altar they were
met by Rev. E. S. VIM, who used
an appropriate wedding service
speaking at length upon the sweet
ness and sacredness of re-plighting
the marriage vows and of the beauty
and the Importance of happy welded
life.
Mrs. Kirkland was gowned hand.
somely in white charmeuse with gar.
nitures of silver lace, silver slippers
being another appropriate accessory
of her costume. Her face was suf
fused with bushes as pink as on thai
earlier eventful occasion, but nj
the experience was richer than be
fore, with both of the happy couple
An informal reception followed thu
ceremony in which a large number
of friends assisted, showing the love
ly wedding gifts displayed in the din
ing room, and serving attractive re
freshments of emblem cream ant
cake. One hundred guests were, pres
ent while kilograms and lovely gift
of silver spoke the good wishes O.
many absent friends. Mr.. and Mrs
Kirkland and their estimable famil!
stand very high in community ant
church, and through his responsible
railroad position as superintendent o:
motive power, Mr.. Kirkland enjoys
a statewide prestige. May many
+, more happy years together be their!
and possible golden wedding day
be another one of celebration.