davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-26

Mr.. Pieros-"Hs should and had better
answer all questions.
Mr.. Verril said he would ask Mr..
FREEMAN noe to make insinuatlons but
as matter Of courtesy to Mr.. York to
ask his questions without. insinuation.
Mr.. Freeman did not reply, but asked:
"Your Intention was to decsivs by this
ensry, was 10 notsi'
Mr.. Vsrrill-'I advise him not to
answer that question. Mr.. Verriu said
he shouldn't object to his answering the
question If Ii were properly put
Mr.. Freeman put the question again
and MIR. York dsclinsd to answer 1t.
Mr. Pieroe-''Ths only ground on
W bich yon can refuse 20 an swer IL thas lt
Affects you criminally."
Mr.. verrill asked II the entry was
intended to deceive
Mr.. Pierce 10 Dir. Vsrrill--"You are
not to interfere. The only grosud on
which he can refuse to answer 10 that 1t
Affects him oriminally.
MIR. Freeman put the question again.
Mr.. Yerk-No there was no intsnt to
deceive In this entry.
making this entry other than that
statedf
A.-No.
Q Now will you fix data later
than which this transaction absolutely
did not take plncef
A. Not later than November 9.
Q-You understand my question do
your
The stenosraphsr read the question.
A.-Not later than Novem Der 8.
Q-And you are mindful Of your oath
when you make this statement
Ayes, that Is to the best of my
rscollsotion.
Q.-what appsais on the outside OF the
ledsert
Mr.. York said letter s enclosed in
circle with the date Move mbsr 16.
Q-Whst does 1t meant
A.-1he experts had oh>rge of the
books on that date.
Q Were the subsequent entries on
the book made by them:
A.-There were no entries made by
them.
Q-It means when the mark on the
book you have dsscrfted is found that
that was the condition Of the books
when the experts took them does It soti
Al don't know.
Q When the letter S is found In the
circle what does 10 indioatep
A.-It 10 some mark put on the books
by the experts.
O do you know whether the experts
went to work on the books before Novcm-
Der l6thl
Al think one of them was here
hsfore that time and went to work on
the books.
Q Can you dx the date Of their arri-
val hsreS
A.-Not at this moment.
Q Was 1t within . day or two Of Ne
vembsr loths
Al don't know.
Q.-What was the object of putting the
date Of November 18th on the outside Of
these booksi
Al don't know what 1t was put on
for.
Q What II It appeared In some Of the
rtrses within be booksS
Al have never seen IL there
did you ever put that mark on
the booksi
A.-Never TO my knowlsdgsf
Add Mr.. Woodbury. or the assigness
ever pus such a mark on the outside or
inside Of the booksf
A.-Not to my knowledge.
Q -Ysu think the xperts did itf
A.-Yos.
Q-Doss that mark indicate It was put
GA at the time indicated on the labelf
Al think 70.
q Please turn to page 20 Of the cash
look. Do you find the same mark thsres
A Yes.
q DO you find the seal Of the sxpsrtss
A.-Yss.
Q just where 10 TT
A.-Below the entry Of "a. 900
Q-1here are two entries below and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-26
Explains Affairs of Crystal Water
Company in Detail.
Tells How He Met Cashier DeerinE on
Train ut Boston.

Woodbury. Moulton bankruptcy hearing before Referee
Pierce yesterday York being the stand under
nation interesting things regarding
Perhaps the
how the Crystal Water Company
York caused the failure Woodbury. who had
incidentally developed
the Ramapo sell
York which brought about this affairs
The hearing morning o'clock
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-26

knew what he meant BY discrepancy.
MIR. Verrill said that 1t seemsd to him
that there was an insinuation in the word
discrepancy which was unfair.
Q.-Do you know what 10 meant By
discrepancy
A.--No.
Odd you und eIstand 1t when you
answered These other questionss
Al understood 1t 10 DO this din srencs
In the value of our assets after the LIST Of
November and befors.
Q.-You said q while ago that the
books OF the firm showed certain
amount of capital and later you stated
that this sum had changed. but that there
had been no corresponding change on the
books. Referring to this as discrepancy
l ask yon how far hack 1t exissedi
A.-Vhsre was no change. The sum Of
the cnpitsl Is the same, but owing to the
insolvency or the firm IN Nov. LIST every
thing We had has changed in value
When was the next change In the
psrtne, ship prior to Nov. lstf
AIN 1880 when Mr.. Moulton retired.
Q-Were you a member of the firm
than?
A.-Yes
Q Were you keeping books In the
! firm?
A.-No
Q--who was keeping the books when
MIR. Moulton retired?
Any recollection Is that 1t was MIR.
Moody.
When Mr.. Moulton Withdrew how
much capital did the firm havep
Any recollection Ia 1t was S25,OO0
Q This was Immediately after Mr..
Moulton's retiremsntp
AYES.
Q.-was that the capital after MIR.
Mouiton withdrew?
A.-No. Immediately afterwards 1t was
$1,000.
O.-Ao8 did IL increase 10 s2b, oC0f
A.-By the transfer Of undivided
profits TO the capital account.
Q How did that come abouts
Ave had accumulated quite an
amount in what We termed the "water
Surpius.' This was the bulk Of the
profits and the rsst was transferred.
Q.-Did either you or Mr.. Woodbury.
contribute any actual oashf
Is sA.-The books will show.
Odd you or nots
A.-No, We did not.
Odd you ever put any money into
the concern cuti ide Of the profitss
A.-No.
Then you did not contribute any
cash?
A.-N0.
Q.-How much was Mr.. Mouiton to
be paid at the time Of his withdrawal!
A.-About 80 900.
Q-Vhat interval In the firm did he
have before he went outi
A.-Borty-two and ons-half per cent.
Q-How much did Mr.. Woodbury. havef
A.-Forty-two and one-hah per cent.
Q-And your
Al had fifteen per cent. had NO
capital In the firm, and 1t slguarantesd
that my percentage shouh amount to
$500 year.
Q.-what was the amount OF caoital In
tue firm tefors Mr. Moulton's with
drawalt
A.-$i, 900.
Q-Betore, I mean.
Alt WAS q, 0Oo and was unchanged.
Q.-Where was the ~ 900 taken from .
Ado ysu mean what IL wasf
Q-YesL
A.-Weli, my recollection 10 that 1t was
In time notes and sonae cash, and as the
&4x.,a k..,..
Q-were any of the notes renewedf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-26

have been msde on that dhee but the
transaotion took plaos on November LIST.
Q-So your recollection Of this morn
ing Is supplemented by the rscollsetion
Of MIR. Verrill and Mr.. Emerson?
Ayes want to make II perfectly
olear. Mr.. kmsrsoa's bond was given
us as oollateral for loan. We had pledged
1t for one Of our loans. He consuming
We purchased the bond and replaced IL
where 1t was put as collateral for our
loan with another bond.
Q.-Whas was this date Of this transact
sion. Wasn't 1t on the second Of Novem-
bert
Alt may have been on the sscona.
OIL may have bean on November AZ
A.--Is was before that.
Q.-Didn't this subssq uent informa-
tlon which you have heard inform you
as to the date
A.-No.
Q.-Wouidn't 1t have teen the 6tht
A.-Possibly.
Q-Vas itr
Al don't think 50.
Q-What was the object Of dating it
Novsn her LIST?
A.-To give Woodbury. and Moulson
the title to the bond.
Q-Does dating Q tran saction Novem-
Der LIST make 10 on November isti
Al think 80 when the parties agree
10 1t.
Q-Eo you think this Is truef
A.-Wsli, yes.
Q-Don's you think your creditors
were parties to this trAnsactionf
A.-YeR.
Q-Thsn all the parties didn't consent
TO this transaction did they?
A.-No.
Q-Thsn your statement that all the
parties had consented was ERRONEOUS,
wasn't ftf
A.-Wsll meant Mr.. Emsrsoa, the
assignees and MYSELF
Q-what did MIR. Emerson and MIR.
veIrill have to say to you stout the GATE
OF the transaction when YOU asked them
about 1t At tbs reoesss
AIR. EmeTkon said his recollection
ives TINT the transaction was made on the
second or third OF November. Mr.. Yer
rili did not stats.
40 - There appear to bs some entries
on the cash ook under the red letter en-
tries. Do you know on what date they
were NADER
A.-On the date indicat ed in the mar
gin.
O One Is November 4tht
Ayes.
OIL the Emerson transaction was
made on the 18th OF November why was
It rot made In this lists
A.-Io pass the titis OF the tond 10
Woodbury. and Moulton before NoTember
list.
Q-Co you mean to say as business
man that you believed the changing of a
date makes 1t legally on the date to
which 1t II changeds
A.-Ths transaction was perfectly legi-
innate and atove tosrd. We wanted to
s.t the title to the tond.
Q-Did Emerson know that his bond
had bsen pledged for one Of your ioansf
A.-No.
Odd you ask him wh,n 1t was
piedsedf
A.--No.
Didn't you intend to deceive the
creditors by this entry and make them
believe 1t was maze November Let?
A.-That wasn't the idea.
Mr. Freeman insisted on the question
bsing apswsrsd and 10 was repeated.
A.-AA II shat date.
Q.-shouldn's yen say on that date
and nos Of that datsf
A.-Yss
Q-Ihen you intended TO dsosisei
Mr. Vsrrili ohjsetsd Co this question
and Referees Pierce excluded 10. he did
mt zee the necessity for asking such .
question.
Mr.. Brseman-"I oan ask 10 90 a. to
show the intent.
Mr.. vssriil said he should advise Ne
York nos TO answer the question II %
were allowed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-26

Nov. 1stf
A.-That's my recollection.
O Now IL that for
| A.-well, I think 30.
O.-Is 1t possible that It was done OF
any other date9
Ayes. but think 10 was done sh"'
day.
O What other transactions made aitei
Nor. LIST were put on the took after th'
first day Of Novsnbe r9
! A.-That is the only one II any.
| Q-why was 1t put on afterwnrdsf
Mr.. Verrill-"I object to that ques'
ton"
The referee allowed the question TO bs
answered.
A.-simply to settle the transaction
made on that date.
O What WAS the desire to settle It on
that datsf
A.-Well the bond was In our posses
sion, held by US rs collateral for the loan
and
Q.-what was the desire to get it IN
under that dates
Al don't know as there was any
special anxiety about It.
O -Don't you know the transaction
did not take place November 1sts
Al don't know.
O > should you be surprised to learn
that it didn't take place that dayf
A.-No.
Should you be surprised to learn
that any other transactions entered
under that date didn't take place on that
dayf
A.-Yes.
Q.-How do you distinguish between
them!
A.-Becauss this entry Is in my hand
| writing.
O.-Are you sure the entries made In
Mr.. behring's handwriting took placs
November LIST.
A.-Well all the circumstances show
that all Of the entries made In MI.
Deering's handwriting were made on
November 1st.
MIR. Pierce, the referee-"Was Mr.. Deer.
ing's entries made before yours were
made?
A.-Yes.
Nil, Verrili said that Mr.. York's entry
was made ct the bottom of the page after
the rage had been ruled OF by Mr.. Deer
ing.
Question by Mr.. Freeman-Wers the
entries on the other side Of the page made
by you tooi
Ayes. Those entries don't sreot
the balance at all.
O.-Who carried the total overp
Al did.
O.-After Mr.. Dsering haa made the
balance.
bit. When the sssignces too charge we
wanted 10 carry the same books along 10
keep Q complete record OF the tsansae-
lions. All the entries made aftsr this
date are 30 complete the accounts. They
we're made under the assignsss' diFsotioai
Q-When did Desring leave townf
A.-Novsmber 9Th.
until two O'Clock.
AFTER NOON PROCEEDINGS.
The sxaminatios of Mr.. York was con-
tinued;
O This rel ink entry on the cash
book was made under the instruction oil
the assisnses In the handwriting Of Mr..
Deesings
A.-Yes.
Q-And that Is The only entry made
In bis handwriting ~ the assisnees
erderf
Al want to say about the Emerson
entry that the assignees agreed to u
The entry was nos made on November
1st. have come TO believe on consider
alton 1t was made with the knowledge
and oensent OF the assigness. The trans
action was made on November LIST, how
ever
Q-How did you refresh your rscol-
lectionf
A.-By reflection aud talking with Mr..
verrili and Mr.. kmegsen. 10 coaldu't
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-01-26

MIR. Freeman began the second days
examination at ten o'clock with Mr.. i.
IL. York, the junior partner Of the firm
Of Wood bury Il Moulton, on tn, stand.
MIR. York said that before he went into
company with MIR. Woodbury. he was In
their employ seven years During this
time he WAS office boy. general clerk aud
kert the books. He went there In 1879
ard gradually worked into the system Of
ksepirg the Books.
Q-was there any one time when You
kept the books alone!
A.-During various times We all at
periods kept the books.
Question repeated.
ALI you mean that they were sx-
clusively in my control can't say that
they ever were.
ODD you make all the entries on
the booksf
AIT various times 1 did SO subject
to the direction of Mr.. Woodbury. and Mr..
Aoulton.
Gas to the manner Of keeping the
books were you subject to MIR. Wood
bury's direetionf
A.-Yea.
O.-That. Is, he knew how to keep the
books and told you what to dor
Axes.
O.-so he is az good a bookkesper as
you are'
Ayes.
O.-Comparing your oompssency and
the competency of MIR. Woodbury. az
bookkeeper. was be better bookkeeper
than your
Al believe that either one Of Us could
keep the books at all times. He was
otherwise occupied a greater part OF the
time.
O.-Do you think you were better able
to keep the books than Mr.. Woodbury.
Al think l an more used to 1t.
Q.-And therefore better ab!ef
A.-weli, think answered that.
O.-Do you think you were bettsr able
than Mr.. Woodbury.
At was probably more In my line
of work,
Q-Why don't you give straight an
swer to the question.
Referee-Don't be too modest about 1t.
Al don't want to pass Judgment on
my own ability. 4
At the time Of the failure Mr.. York
said that the firm was composed OF Mr.
Woodbury. and hilnsclf. They were In the
firm at the proportions Of 60 and 40 per
can't The capital was SIS. 600, Of which
he had $40. COO and Mr.. Woodbury. SIS COO
Q.-What was the capital on the gid
day of Novemhsr.f
Al don't know, a. quite catch
the bearing OF the question.
Q.-You know what capital means,
don't you?
Mr.. York explained that he did.
Q-How munh was there Nov. % In
your firmf
Al suppose $4,000 on the. hooks.
OIL am not asking about the books.
A.-WeIl, that wss what appeared.
The assets had shrunk at that time.
Q-Thsn there had been q change in
the capitAlf
A.-well the securities had shrsnk
some.
ON other words, the books showed
ons thing and the actual value ano,herf
Ayes.
Q-This discrepancy eJist,d as far back
as Nov. 1stf
Ayes think the condition Changed
on Nov. LIST.
.Q-How much hack OF Nov. LIST did this
discrepancy existf
MIR. Verrill.-I will AJAX Mr.. Fresm m
90 explain what discrepancy means.
Mr.. freeman asked Dir. York II he
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry OFT,
at the home of her parents, on Four
teenth street.
There was an enjoyable session OF
the Mercantile Whist Club at the club
rooms on Main street Thursday even
ing. The successful players were Mrs.
A. NJ. Rice, Mrs. Sara Horkheimer Ad-
Ter, Mr.. Lee Baer and Mr.. Bernie J.
Kraus. After the card games, a short
season was pleasantly spent in dane
ing.
Mrs. Mary Good and Miss JAMIE Good
pleasantly entertained a number of
friends yesterday afternoon at their
home on Fourteenth street
Miss Elyira Young entertained her
friends at her home. No. AZ South
Penn street on Thursday evening. The
time was delightfully."- spent in dancing
and other amusement At the proper
time an elegant luncheon was served.
The ladies of the Swope Guild of ST.
Matthews P. E. church are making ex-
tensiye arrangements for a Valentine
supper and musicale to be given in the
lecture room on the evening OF Febru-
airy 18th.
The recently organized North Main
Street Euchre club held its frst meet
ing last Tuesday at the hons Of Mrs.
w. A. Isett, and the session. Ebs thor
oughly enjoyable The CLIP win be
two o'clock until i've. By VIM.
Schwertfeger.
Invitations have been q for .
select dance to be given 81 On Hall
Tuesday. January s0th. 3 lments
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21

Messrs. VIII Nolte and John Coleman
cut for the gentleman's prize.
A large number of cards of invita-
ton were sent out during the past
week for the annual concert and ball
of the Opera House orchestra, on
Tuesday evening of this week. The
concert will begin at eight o'clock,
and upon its conclusion the floor will
be cleared for dancing.
Thursday afternoon a very interest
ing wedding ceremony was performed
in Pittsburg, in which the contracting
parties were well known Wheeling
persons. The groom was Mr.. Frank
Early, a member of the clerical force
of the Reymann Brewing Company.
and Miss Nora Mccormack. of Sales
vile, o. The bride was a saleslady at
Geo. NJ. Shook &c Co.'S for a number
of years. and has a host Of friends
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Early viii return
to Wheeling within a few days, and
will make their home on Main street
On the eve of his wedding the groom
was rendered a complimentary supper
at Sheekey's cafe by a number of his
gentlemen friends.
An excellent and well ~patronized
supper was given Thursday evening
by the ladies Of the congregation of the
Second Presbyterian church.
Miss Annie Letzkus very pleasantly
entertained a merry party of her
young friends Wednesday evening at
the home OF her parents in the North
End. The hours were whiled away In
social amusement, supplemented by .
toothsome luncheon.
Miss Amelia Lane vsry Hospitality
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21

ta1ned 9 number Of gentlemen friends
az g stag social at its quarters on Main
street Friday evening. Billiards, cards
and other games were played. and i b
piemented by al appetizing luncheon.
tuesday evening Miss Gertrude Col
mar celebrated the seventeenth ami
versary OF her birth at the residence
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Col
mar, No. 2714 Eoff street. on which oc-
casion she was the recipient of a num-
Der OF very handsome presents, among
wnlcn was one from Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mehlman, of Ashville, N. C. The ev-
enlng was spent in dancing, cards,
singing, piano solos, and other amuse-
ments, and at a -seasonable hour the
guests sat down to a nice spread. La
ter also lemonade, cake. etc. were
handed around and as the hour to
depart for home arrived it was with
best wishes for many more birthdays
to Miss Colmar. Prof. Meyers fur
nlshed the music. Among those pres
ent were: Misses A. Schafer. L.
Machin, B. Voelker, P. Antlinger. l..
Nolte, S. Doyle, N. Schnepf, d. Bick-
meyer G. Fendt, Lulu Schafer, NJ. Hy-
dinger, M. Schuelle; Messrs. H. Schaef-
er, G. Clark, w. Pieper, H. Tape, r.
Tape, H. Jackson L. Summa o.
Schnepf, A. Woods, c. Rietz, F. Colmar,
w. Hagemeir, c. Lille and H. Stroebel.
Mrs. Joseph R. Hoffman charmingly
entertained a number of her lady
friends Thursday afternoon, at her
home on the South Side. Pedro was
the diversion provided, and the contests
were productive of much interest. At
the conclusion of play refreshments
were served, after which the prizes
were awarded. Mrs. Fred Behrens, Jr.,
was the most successful player. The
visitors prize fell to Mrs. John Bandi,
of New Martinsville. and the c~onsola-
ton prize to Miss Flora Morgan.
A charming home wedding was sol
emnized on the evening OF the 9th
inst, at the home of the brides mother
on South Jacob street, in which the
principals were Miss Augusta Jericho
and Mr.. Samuel C. Walton. The Off
ciating clergyman was the Rev. P. J.
Hob, pastor of the Zion German Luth-
! eran church. The groom formerly lived
, in Wheeling, but now resides in Co
lumbus, where Mr.. and Mrs. Walton
are now making their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Werner enter
tanned a %congenial party of friends
at their home IN South Chapline street
Thursday evening. Progressive euchre
was the feature of the evening. and the
| contests were quite interesting. The
gentleman's prize, a smoking set, was
awarded to Will Nolte, and the ladies'
prize, a rose bowl, to Mrs. Fred Freise.
L. J. Miller captured the gentleman's
BOBBY prize, a toy horn, and Miss
Loretta Miller secured the ladies' BOBBY
prize, a child's rattle. Some pleasing
! music was furnished. and at a season
able hour refreshments were served.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21

entertained ct he home Ia the East
End Thursday evening, In celebration
OF her nineteenth birthday.
At seven o'clock Wednesday even
ing, at the residence OF Mr.. Muhn, on
North Main street, Mr.. Francis NJ.
Ferris and Miss Bertha M. Nuss were
joined in marriage by the Rev. C. B
Graham. pastor of the North Street
NJ. E. church.
Miss Ollie Clarke gave a pleasant
dancing party for a number of her
friends Thursday evening, at her home
on North York street
Mrs. Geo. Beltz entertained a num-
Der of her friends at her home on
Eighteenth street Tuesday evening,
Cards, music and dancing were the
amusements, and a toothsome luncheon
was served. Mrs. Geo. Beltz and Miss
Sallie Hall carried off the first prizes
The BOBBY prizes were won by Mr..
Henry Bremen and Mrs. Harry Hook
ms.
The Sixteenth Century Club. OF
M~oundsville, was charmingly entertain.
ed Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Linz
at her home on South Chapline street
At his home on North Main street
Monday evening Mr.. Edward Salade
very pleasantly entertained a stag
party consisting of members of the
| Rough Riders Cycle Club. The ev-
ening's enjoyment vas followed by an
excellent supper.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. W. B
| Howell in Le~atherwood, was the scene
of a quiet but very pretty wedding
| Monday evening, In which the princi-
pals were Mrs. HowelIs charming
daughter, Miss Sophia Lingaman. and
Mr.. Charles Dick, of the East End
After an informal reception at the
| house. Mr.. and Mrs. Dick were driven
to the Pennsylvania railroad station
and departed for the East upon q
| honeymoon tour.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. w. A
| Wilson charmingly entertained the
| Island Ladies' Euchre Club at heI
home on South Front street. The
prizes were won by Mrs. Wylie Irwin
| Miss Jessie Martin, and Miss Virginia
Miller. The next meeting of the club
will be held Wednesday afternoon al
the home of Mrs. Frank Zook, on
| North Huron street.
The Island Whist Club was delight
fully entertained Thursday evening by
| Miss Carrie Copp.
The Twentieth Century Girls were
delightfully."- received Tuesday afternoon
at the Charles Howard Simpson home,
Elm Grove, with Miss Emma Forbes,
sister of Mrs. Simpson, as hostess. The
prize winners were Mrs. Nelson Price
Whitaker, Miss Martha OFT, and Miss
Virginia Harrison. The next enter
tainment will be rendered Thursday,
February, /, by Miss Martha OFT,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21

Angie Terrill, Lena Ulrich, Ella Barr,
Ethel Smith Bertha He'll and Messrs.
Will Dawson ALI. He'll, L. Grayson.
Carl venum, H. Joy, Charles He'll, Fred
Selby, Geo. Noble, w. Murray, Geo.
Mcclure Roy Thomas, d. Grayson,
Frank Woods, L. Hembrolt.
The wedding of Mr.. Richard Gilkin-
son, of Fairmont, and Miss Clara
Moore, took place at the parsonage of
the First NJ. E. church in Bellaire, on
Tuesday evening, the officiating min
lister being the Rev. E. A. Simons, the
pastor. After the ceremony a recep-
ton was given the young couple at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Parks, Of
the Fourth ward. Quite a number of
the relatives and friends Of the con-
tracing parties attended and extended
TO them their best wishes. At mid
night Mr.. and Mrs. Gilkinson departed
over the B. & o. road for Fairmont,
where they will reside in the future.
The groom. who is a former Bellaire
boy. has been engaged in the merchant
tailoring business at Fairmont for he
past few years. The bride was former
lv employed as a clerk by the Buckeye
Savings and Loan Company, and Is
well known and popular.
Mr.. Harry F. Klinger and Miss Olga
Andreas, both of the South Side. were
married at the home of the bride Tues
day evening at eight o'clock. the Of
ficiating minister being the Rev. P. J.
Hob, pastor of the Zion Lutheran
church. The ceremony was performed
In the presence Of a number Of rela-
lives and friends, and was followed by
an elegant supper.
The Majestic Club Hospitality enter-