davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Indiana MethOdists Chose Bedford for
the Next Meeting Place.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 15.-Con-
siderable anxiety is becoming evident
among the pastors on account of contem-
plated changes of appointments. The cab
met has been holding secret sessions reg
ularly, and some of the proposed changes
have leaked out. 1t is probable that two
new presiding elders will be appointed.
DIR. c. c. Edwards's term expires in the
Connersville district, and a successor will
be chosen. DR.. j. b. Lathrop, of Green's
burg, conducted the devotionals this morn
ing, and Bishop Cranston continued his
series of addresses on the Orient.
The special order this morning was Sc
lecting a place for next meeting Bed
ford, with its fine $4,000 stone church, was
chosen unanimously, Vincennes having
been nominated and withdrawn
The college interests of Indiana were
represented by DR.. Hilary A. Goblin, presi-
dent of De Pauw University, and DIR. c.
w. Lewis, president of Moore's Hill Col
lege. These two institutions are the pride
of Indiana Methodism, and We're well
represented in the two splendid addresses
delivered by their presidents to-day.
The next order of business was the
passing of the class of the second year
and admission from the two years minis
terial probation into full membership in
and admitted into conferences: John A
MUIR, Girlief Jensun, Stanton Morrow and
T. X. Ragsdale Three were continued on
trial and in second-year studies: A. L.
Duncan, +. o. Beck and Lewis Crum
Those that passed will be ordained deacons
tomorrow. George Church and William
+. Russell were elected local deacons The
great address, and the one looked forward
to equal to the Sunday sermon, is the ad-
dress TO this class by the bishop A large
audience listened with rapt attention to
Bishop Cranston while he outlined TO the
class the greatness of their mission. In
his closing exhortation he laid down this
maxim, Remember you a man and
sent from God to save men from sin and
death, but you are no less man by
being a preacher" He reminded them that
a true man, in Christs pattern, does not
whine on account OF harsh reatment; does
not fawn on anybody for favors; does
not utter vile jest; does not blow, hound
or rave; is not a churl or gossip-a man
does none of these things. At the close
of the address the memorial service over
deceased ministers and their wives was
held. Obituaries of the following persons
were read, with the year of their birth:
James b. Hamilton, born i'm 1920; William
II. Kendrick. 1914; John w. Julian, 1914.
The following obituaries of preachers
wives read Mrs. Indiana Stivers
Amanda Mutt, Eliza Hester, Sarah j.
Hobbs Phoebe Johnson, Ella NJ. Wilson
and Mary 4. Collins. Mrs. Eliza Hester
was a sister of DR.. Thomas CT. Beharrell
editor and associated editor for years of
the "Old Fellows Talisman."
Mrs. Collins wife of DR.. w. Il. Col
Inns, pastor Trinity NJ. E. Church. Louis
vile, KY, and they were for most of their
lives residents of Indiana.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
Indiana Obituary.

RUSHVILLE, Ind, Sept. I5.-Dr E d.
Behers in the drug business here since 1919.
died OF heart failure. He had lust descend
ed a flight of stairs, intending TO take a
seat on the veranda to read the morning
papers, when stricken. Death followed al
most instantly. He had been ailing with
acute disease of the kidneys for several
months. DIR. Beher was born in Cincinnati
I'm 1885, and while quite young came with
his parents to Rushville. He was educated
in the city schools here. at FairView Acad-
envy and the Cincinnati Academy. He was
graduated from Ohio Medical College. and
soon afterward began practicing medicine
in Rushville. He continued in the practice
a few years and then engaged I'm the drug
business. His widow and two children sur
vive.
DUBLIN, Ind. Sept 15-Mrs Mary Nc
Conley, aged sixty-four years, wife OF
died to-day OF Bright's disease She was
born in Union county. Indiana. July D.
1886, and has been a resident OF Dublin and
vicinity for about thirty years. She was
member OF the Methodist Episcopal
Circle, No. 100. Woman's Relief Corps. Flu
neral services will be conducted by the
circle.
LIBERTY, Ind, Sept 15-Dr John L.
Grove, prominent dentist and honOred
CITIZEN OF this place. died suddenly at his
once door yesterday, OF aPopleNy. Or.
Grove was a prominent ex-Union soldier.
ana a member of the Masonic order. wide
known In eastern Indiana. Funeral
sunday. at p. m. under Masonic auspices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
LIST OF 172 DEAD.
Victims of the storm i'm the Little
Towns Outside of Galveston.

Towns Outside of Galveston.
HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. 15.-Following is
a revised list of 172 dead outside of Calves
ton:
At Arcada-James Bodecker and son.
At Alvin-Misses M. and s. NJ. Johnson
Mrs. Wilhelm (sister of the Misses John
SOM, Mrs. Hawley, killed by being blown
against a post
on Chocolate Creek--Mr. Gilaspey, Mrs.
]. w. Collins, Mr.. S. o. Lewis. Mrs Proc
tor, of Rosenberg. killed in Santa Fe
AT Marvil-Mr. Bumpass, ]. H. Richard
son, jr., Mr. Jules A. Tex. of Galveston
county.
on Mustang Creek-J. McCIain.
AT Arcadia--Mr. Wofford; eight more
deaths, names unknown.
At Angleton-Feklin Williams, ]. F. Dun.
son and three unknown.
At Brookside-W. B. Smiths daughter,
aged sixteen. and Alice Leonard, colored.
At Columbia-Perry Campbell and three
unknown negroes.
AT Dickinson-Three ladies, a mother and
two daughters and seven unknown men.
At Hitchcock-Williarn Johnson and wife,
William and Robinson Linnie, Mrs Peitz,
Mary Monelona, Mr.. Palmero. wife and five
children; unknown woman, aged forty-five
unknown boy, aged fourteen; George
Young, wife and four children; T.. w.
o Conner and wife. of Alvin. Miss. Mrs. j.
w. Collins, W. +. Hawley. son of Hon.
Joe Bodecker, son OF James Bodecker
Hiram Johnson and wife, William Robin
son. Domenico child. Mrs. Joe Meyer sew
eral unknown found OF the prairie. three
unknown found on fence.
At League City-W. r. Williams. Miss
Letitia Schultz and Mrs. Sophia Schultz.
AT Morgan Point-Louis Bracquail. Billy
Jones.
AT Patton-B. Landrum and five children,
- Adkins. wife and child; Mrs. Slatom
and child: Traney Lerton, wife and five
dauRhters; A. Vfnson, wife and child, OF
Liverpool, Tex: John Gluspey-
At ouintana-Ftfteen convtcts. six bodies
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16

Terre Haute defeated CoxvfIIe at base
ball Saturday at Rockville by the score OF
. 10 2 1t was pitchers hattie from start
TO finish.
Fred l. Brodt and Addie b. Mcl<ibben
met at Van Buren,, at noon. Thursday. and
IN thirty minutes were engaged. They were
married in Marion Saturday
Mahlon Neal a farmer OF Sullivan coun-
", used patented device for the removal
or corns few days ago. Gangrene set In
and Neal is not expected TO live
James Briley. a mail carrier OF Marion.
mad father. mother. two brothers and sis
ter in Galveston. and has been unable 10
hear anything of them since the disaster.
The Kokomo w. C. T. L.. has adopted
resolutions strongly condemnatory OF the
prayer chain" invoked by members Of the
order against the reelection Of President
Mckinley.
Mark and WIN Nesbitt were indicted by
the grand jury, at Marion. for the muir
der OF Frank StiIlwell. at Swayzee. two
weeks ago They are charged with murder
in the first degree.
Two men employed at the Clay City can
ming factory went 10 the gasoline house
Friday night 10 draw gasoline by lantern
light An explosion followed. the house be-
ing wrecked, but the meli were only slight
ly burned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16


picked up on the beach. unknown, but be-
lieved TO have foated over from Galveston.
AT Rosenberg-J. l.. Cantrell, Rev. Wat
son, Coleman Norman of Needville, Mrs.
Robert Dawson's infant, child of Mrs.
Craggis, child of Mrs. Fitzpatrick, child of
Mrs. Palmer, Charles Scott, Mary Hughes.
At Richmond-Eighteen reported lost.
names unknown.
AT Sandy Point--Eight negroes, names
unknown.
II Seabrooke-Mrs. Fred May, Mrs. p.
Phinger, Mrs. Vincent and three children.
Mrs. s. X Milhenny, Haven Milhenny.
child of Rice Davids. Mrs. DIR. Nicholson.
Mrs. Jane Woodlock, two unknown.
At Virginia Point-Two children of Mrs.
Wright, Mrs. Leon CIeray and three chill
dren, Sylvester (three negro mem, two I'M
known negro women, Louis Domenguex.
At Messing Section-Foreman Kirby, with
fourteen white men.
AT Velsasco-Rev. Father Keeney, l.. w.
Perry. Sam Bly,, Mrs. Parker and grand
daughter.
At Waller-Mrs. Mary Proctor. of Rosen-
berg, killed in Santa Fe wreck on Saturday
afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
COULD NOT AGREE.
No Scale Signed by Tin Plate Work.
ers and Employees.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-The conference
between officials of the American Tin Plate
Company and a committee from the Tin
Plate Workers International Protective
Association of America for the purpose of
arranging a scale of wages for 190O-1901
ended tonight In a disagreement, the Tin
Plate Company failing to concede some of
the demands put forth by their employees.
The workers express themselves as hope
full that a strike may be averted, and the
president Of the delegation. Mr.. Howell
expresses his opinion that after the condi-
tons offered by the company have been
submitted to the various lodges, another
conference will be held. This probably
will be in few days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
Increment. of steamers.

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-Arrived: La
Lorraine, from Havre; Bolivia; from Ma.
settles: New York. from Southampton.
Sailed: Marquette for London; Etruria.
for Liverpool; Trave, for Bremen. via
Southampton; Amsterdam, for Rotterdam,
via Boulogne: Patricia, for Hamburg. via
Plymouth and Cherbourg; Nerra, for
Genoa; Anchoria, for Glasgow
CHERBOURG, Sept. 15.-Sailed: st. Paul.
from Southampton for New York; Kaiser
Friedrich. from Hamburg, via Southamp-
ton. for New York.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 15.-Arrived: Cam
pania and Georgia, from New York.
Sailed: Umbria, for New York
SOUTHAMPTON, Sept 15.-Arrived:
Grosser Kurfurst. from New York, for
Bremen
HAvRE, Sept. 15.-Arrived: La Touraine,
from New York. Sailed: La Gascogne, for
New York
HAMBURG, Sept. 15.-Arrived: Columbia,
from New York. via Plymouth
ANTWERP. Sept 15.-Sailed: Friesland.
for New York.
GENOA. Sept ls.-Arrived: Ems. from
New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
H. E. WASSON'S DEATH.
He Was n Well-KnOwn Employee of
the Western Union.

H. E. WATSON, for thirty years an en-
ploye of the Western Union Telegraph
Company in this city, was taken to ST.
Vincent's Hospital yesterday evening suf-
fering from stroke of apoplexy, from
which he died at o'clock this morning
Mr.. WATSON quit work at 4:30 p. M, and
after lettering about the Office for a few
minutes complained of being dizzy. A few
moments later he became seriously i'll, and
was taken to the battery room where he
was attended by physician, who ordered
his removal to the hospital.
Mr.. WATSON was ffty-three years of age.
His family, consisting of wife and one
child, live in Lebanon. He made regular
trips home every Saturday evening, and
was about to leave for Lebanon when
stricken
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
Clash over Health Rule.

Special to the Ind annapolis Journal.
FRANKTON. Ind. Sept. 15-Rather pc
culiar state OF affairs exists at this place
relative't to the admission of children to the
school which will open Monday. Recently
the Board of Trustees passed an ordinance
requiring all children to present physicians
certificates OF successful vaccination to the
superintendent of the schools, and without
these certificates admission will be
granted. There are quite number of school
children in town whose parents are op-
posed to vaccination and positively refuse
to comply with the ordinance. Truant Of
fcer Poland AYERS that he will carry out
the state law and that all children of
lawful age go to school. clash OF authori-
ty will ensue. the result Of which is causing
much speculation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
Rushvine saloon Law Overthrow.

Special to the Ind ana POLLS Journal
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Sept. 15.-Judge Nor
ris has decided that the ordinance recently
passed by the Rushville City Council con-
fining the sale of intoxicating liquors 10
the business portions of the city is not
legal, for the reason that it is too indefinite
as TO what is the business part of the city.
The ordinance was appealed to the Circuit
Court by Michael Scanlan and Christian
Fox. whose saloons were sought TO be leg
islated out Of existence by its passage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Ind, Sept. 15.-Otis c.
Newly. corporal of Company X, Forty-fifth
Infantry, was killed in the battle OF Nesva
Caceras, Luzon, Aug. "a. Corporal Newly
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Newly
they did not know Of tie death of their
son until the news appeared in this morn
ing's Journal. Young Newly was menu
Der Of Company @, ne-hundred-and-sixty-
first Regiment and went with il TO Cuba.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
STOLE AWAY HIS CHILDREN.
Washington Man Ignored the Courts
Ordcr-Went to California.

Special 10 the dia-apolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Ind, Sept. 15.-Mrs.
George Millner, who separated from her
husband in this city and went to Indianap-
oils, few days ago filed a suit for divorce
in Judge McMaster's court, Indianapolis.
The judge granted her a temporary re-
straining order against her husband, his
mother and sister from taking from the
State of Indiana their two children, little
girls, aged nine and ten.
The restraining order was served on Mill
ner yesterday morning in this city. Last
night Millner took the two children and
drove with them to Lawrenceville, ILL.,.
where he took a Big Four train for Chi
cago. From there he will go to Santiago.
Cal. He declares he will not give up the
children even If the courts have ordered
otherwise. The kidnapping caused great ex-
element in the neighborhood of the Mill
ner home, but the father had got them out
of the State before officers could inter-
cept him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
NOBLESVILLE Ind, Sept. 15.-Dr. and
Mrs. A. r. Tucker are in receipt of a let
ter from their Frank, who is now
soldier in the Philippines. Frank says that
whenever an insurgent is captured he in
variably asks about the election in America
and expresses the hope of Bryan's election.
He concludes his letter as follows: IF
Mckinley ,s elected the rebellion will be
put down in few months or probably less
time, but God alone knows the outcome
if Bryan should by accident get into the
presidential chair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
Letter from a Soldier.

yesterday received letter from her
Der of Battery o. stationed at Galveston.
Tex. The letter is brief and graphically
describes the situation. The letter is as
follows
Sept. g. 19O0.-Galveston food disaster
Thousands drowned. Dead everywhere.
Western portion of the island devastated
Was in the worst of it, Held captain s
Captain Rafferty, child in my arms for
fourteen hours. Camp wiped out of ex-
istence. One-half of the boys dead. Am
doing police duty. City under martial law
Am in good health. Will write more soon.
Don't worry"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
DEMOCRATIC POLE FELL
ONE MAN KILLED ONE FATALLY
HURT IN SCOTT COUNTY.
Union City Man Stole to Get Money for
Drink - Glass Situation Young
Farmer Killed by a Harvester.
pecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SCOTTSBURG, Ind. Sept. ia Demo-
cratic speaking was held to-day at Gard
Spring. nine miles north of here. Four or
five hundred people were present. After
the speaking an attempt was made to raise
a 125-foot pole. When the pole had been
raised from the ground to an angle of
about thirty degrees one of the guy ropes
broke and the pole swung sideways to- the
ground Clarence Hay, aged twenty-sx
years and married, was struck by the pole
and instantly killed Thomas Weisman,
aged about forty years and married, was
injured so badly that his recovery is doubt
full.
The accident occurred about $3.50 p. m. and
no further attempt was made to raise the
pole.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16

Special to the Indiana polls Journal
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. l5.-During the past
week ten new glass blowing machines have
been shipped from the Muncie foundry and
machine shops to fruit jar firm i'm Lock-
port, n. Y, where they will be introduced
TO replace glass blowers, one machine do
Ing the work of a dozen men. The ma
chimes are great Improvement over those
at Ball Brothers in this city, where hum
dreds OF men were let out by the first in
PRODUCTION of the machine blower two years
ago. The machines being made here are
the product OF a Redkey glass workers
brain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16

YOUNGSTOWN. o.. Sept. ia number
of the officials of the Republic Steel and
Iron Company had a conference here to-
day with committee of employees, and
demand was made by the company for the
same scale and agreement that has been
conceded TO the Illinois Steel Company for
the Bay View mill at Milwaukee. A def
mite answer within the next week is asked.
1t is officially announced by the company
that if the Milwaukee scale is not conceded
by next Saturday all negotiations with the
Amalgamated Association will be broken
-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
Suit TO Recover s1.25.
.cial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PORTLAND, Ind, Sept 15.-On Monday
the city of Portland will have TO appear
as defendant in a suit for $1.25, brought
by A. l.. Jaqua, who had purchased an
unpaid order for that amount. The order
was presented, but no funds were avail
able in the water works fund against
which il was drawn, to meet the emergency.
Hency the action
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16

Sreciai to the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 1.-THE extension
Muncieward of the Chicago. Indiana &
Eastern Railway. from Matthews to Mum
Gle, is being pushed rapidly, and this even
ing the track building south from Mat
thews was completed to Wheeling. The
first train arrived in that town tonight
and was given warm reception The
Union Traction Company has completed
its road to Daleville. from Anderson. com
ing toward Muncie, and tomorrow street
cars will run TO Daleville. for the first
time. The laying of iron between Muncie
and Daieville is being pushed and WITHIN
two weeks will be completed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
MONTPELIER. Ind, Sept. 15---The Ma
tional Window and Bent Glass factory
started at I o'colck this morning with
workmen from Muncie who have joined the
new organization. When the 9-oclock
train pulled in last night 1t stopped at the
plant and let the men OF TO save trouble
al the depot Sheriff Holingshf ad and four
deputies were on the same train and at
once took their places on guard to protect
the building and workmen from a num-
Der OF L. A 800 men who were here from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
ROBBED A HOTEL SAFE.
Wel1-knOwn Union City Young Man
Wanted Money to Buy Drink.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
UNION CITY, Ind, Sept 15.-A sensa-
ton was caused here to-day by the arrest
of Edward Dorman for going through the
Branham Hotel safe, in which there were
four bags of money, of which he only took
one, containing $50. He confessed. saying
that his only motive was to get money to
buy a drink of whisky. He has always gone
in good society and is a member of Com
pany l. Indiana National Guard, of this
city.
He formerly was employed at the hotel
and had learned the combination of the
safe. He had given the money to his moth
er, saying he had won it by lucky play,
and when she learned the truth she be-
came Frustrated and, it is thought, will not
recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
CHILLY WEATHER TO-DAY.
Summer Girls May BE Forced to Hide
Shirt Waists Under Wraps.

CHICAGO. Sept 15.-Forecast for Sunday
and Monday:
For Ohio-Shcwers or thunderstorms on
Sunday, except Iair in southwest portion
cooler in western and northern portions:
Monday fair; cooler in southeast portion:
fresh. possibly brisk northwesterly winds.
For Indiana-Much cooler on Sunday:
Monday fair: northwesterly winds; prob
ably brisk near the lake.
For nlinois-Fair; much cooler on Sun
day: Monday fair. brisk northwesterly
winds near the lakes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 15.-One of the
probable victims of the disaster at Gal
weston was Harry Hoffman, formerly of
this city. Some years ago Mr.. Hoffman
went to Galveston and became a member
of the fire department. Since the disaster
relatives have received no word from him,
and as he lived in the portion of the city
the worst devastated they feel almost GER
tain he lost his life Hoffman was forty
years old and unmarried He was son
of p. s. Hoffman, formerly the proprietor
of a local regalia establishment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
Aged Farmer Hanged Himself.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BATESVILLE, Ind, Sept. 15.-Rudolph
Hoberg, aged German farmer, who
lived near Cross Roads, left the cornfield
with his daughter. at noon, yesterday and
told the girl to go to the house, while he
went to the barn and fed the horses. A
little later the girl went TO the barn to see
what was delaying her father and found
him hanging by the neck. dead. His knees
were touching the floor. Domestic and
financial troubles are the probable cause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind, Sept. 15.-John
F. Lightner, young man who lived about
three miles northeast of this city, fell in
front of moving corn cutter to-day, LAGER
ating one leg so badly that he bled to death
before medical attention could reach him.
With Roscoe Hosier he was cutting corn on
the Hosier farm, near Jacksonburg, and
both were riding on the cutter when il
struck a rut, throwing them off. Lightner
was caught in the knife, and the fieshy
part of his leg was torn into shreds before
the horses could be stopped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Sept. 15--The
Democratic campaign managers are won
oering IL Bryan has indeed lost his attrac-
ton for Terre Haute Democrats The fact
that he would pass through here this morn
ing and would make a short speech at the
Union depot had been published for two
days, but not one hundred persons went
from the main part of town to see and
hear him. Not more than two hundred per-
sons were in the train sheds when he spoke
and half of these were people from the inn
mediate neighborhood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-16
Approaching NuptinI. Announced.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Sept. l5.-An-
nouncement was made to-day OF the APP
preaching marriage of Hugh c. Keegan.
chairman of the Republican county com
mittee, and Miss Edith Yarnelle, daughter
of Edward +. Yarnelle, Oct. 2 Ii will be
the first social event OF the fall season.