Kunliev-Jumper, II ' J! . \J(e3t «re■c*‘ Wednesday, September 9, at 11:3ft p. TP- Mr* W. M Hundley jand Miss Ray Juniger were mar* j- rH «»t -h'* —r -v n* J‘bia* -* — -a. ■— — x-t. w- -w rT, bride’s mother on South Wash* ington street, Rev. £. B. Pinch* j a er, in a few well chosen words,| j solemnizing the rites in the presence of a few friends.The wedding was a quiet home, affair, but its simplicity lent a charm to it which was quite alluring and sweetly impressive.The bride was charming in her going-away gown of tan , ^and the groom was handsome in j ^ a neat traveling suit. tMiss Juniger was one of the ‘ ^ most popular young ladies of Commerce, her sweet- amiability and womanly virtues making her! a general favorite. Mr. Hundley is the popular and efficient agentf.. of the Cotton Beit, who has, by j t his sterling qualities and busi- j ness ability, won the place for j himself, and everybody is pleased that he has it.Immediately after the ceremo- \ ny they left on a bridal lour for^ Mexico City and other points of j ^ interest. They were accompa*!v nied by Ms mother, Mrs, C. J.e-dc tisytdeTi31iiIHundley.As they have set afloat their barque on the matrimonial sea, the Journal, joins innumerable other friends in wishing them bon voyagei a peaceful and safe entrance into the harbor of wedded love, with only the music of JJ the rippling of the waves ofj peaceful content and happy pros* j ^ perity to break their sounds upon 18 the ears of their after lives. I ^odbho8wfiiIlf A If A filfv Brutal* HiPftadt€