davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-09-05
In Indian Territory all Cob
bIed up by Curtis,
Says Burton.
KANSAS SENATOR
Laments tho Curtis Appetite, but
Says Charley Knows Goo
Things When he Sees Them
and Never Lseves any Pick
ings for Others.

Senator j. r. Burton was in To
peka yesterday talking over TIE
matter Of Kansas federal appoint
ments with the politicians. In
discussing the division OF the po-
lilical pie in the Indian territory
the senator paid q high tribute to
the political ability Of Charley
Curtis, whom be charged with
having absorbed every slice il
sight. The Kansas leaders Ia.
ment was as follow:
81 am not here to iron out
wrinkles in the political situation.
Il have been told that several Of
the politicians wanted to see me
on private busin,ss and | have
come here for the purpose OF talk.
ing to them and cave them The ne.
cessiiy OF writing tiers or coming
TO Abilene. OF course there are
some appointments which will be
discussed at this time. / have
not taken up the matter OF the ap.
poin'ment Of a revenue collector,
bu, expect to within a short time. -
The senator paid a tribute TO the
political ability Of Congressman
Charles Curtis when he said:
1.-The job Of attorney for Indian
tribesi is not a political one. These
appointments are made by the
Chief Of each tribe. My engage.
ment as attorney for the Chicka.
saws Is about at an end and 1 will
not seek a reappOietment. dc
not know who will get the place
There have been several good po
lilical jobs in the Indian territory
but Congressman Curtis had these
all filed before | became senator
He has a great deal to say about
Indian Affairs and he gulted the
territory Of jobs before had Z
chance at IT,"
When asked why b. II. Tracy
bad not been commissioned, Sen.
lefnr Burton replied.
Mr. Traoy WILDE United States
strict attorney for Kansas, 5ul
the President is taking bis sumner
vacation and is doing very LITTLE
ark. In fact, be is working buN
an hour a day und Of course can
not reach things for awhile yet. >
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-09-05
CATTLE SNlPTNG.
oklahoma Farmers using Lone-Range
Rifles on IntrudIng Herds.

A Gu,htie, oklahoma dispatch
says:
A J. Burnhau. representing
the Farmers Protective associa-
tion oi Custer, D D~ey and Day
counties, wne brir ,usley o induce
The Oklahoma supreme court to
advance out oiils regular nrder n
the docket the case Of T. V. Edd-
ingion et al against the Farmers
Protective association, which 9TH
erwise would not have appeared
until January. This CASE involves
the question Of free grass in Wee
tern Oklahoma, where cattle are
allowed to run at large. The farm
ers are opposed to the law, as
their crops are destroyed unless
fenced or guarded.
The probate judge Of Custer
county granted the defendants a
temporary Injunction last winter,
restraining live stock from running
at large. The caitlemen fought
the case and Judge G. F. Irwin
dissolved the Injunction. An APP
peal was taken to the Oklahoma
supreme court. The fight between
the calilemen and farmers has
grown very bitter. Cattle are be-
ing killed by both sides. Several
weeks ago, in Dewey county, one
farmer is said to have secreted
himself OF hillside With a long
range rifle aud killed twenty-three
cattle that were grazing in a herd.
A oatIeman was fred upon from
ambush. The man who attempted
to assassinats aim was 20 far away
that the report of his gun could
not he heard, yet the bullet knock
ed of the catlleman's hat.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-09-05
WILL PLAY SOLITAIRE.
oklahoma DECLINES unlou With Terri.
tories In WORLDS Pair Exhibit.


The Oklahoma board Of com.
m;eeionors TO the S, Louis expo.
sition, composed Of + l.. Yenner,
odo Shuie, OF El Reno, and Jos.
Meiberger, Of Euid, met ia confer.
ence yesterday with Gov. Jenkins
TO consider plans for Oklahoma's
exhibit. The question OF the
boards removal was not discussed
although IL is certainty that one
member II not more will 60.
Strong Influences are at work to
retain Shuttle as the democratic
member OF the board.
Gov. Jenkins favors the use Of
Oklahoma material in tue conslruc-
ton Of the building, which is ap-
proved by the board. II is prob
able that the building will be Of
white cement, found so abundantly
in Oklahoma, and trimmed with
Oklahoma granite and stone.
The board has collected a large
quantity of Oklahoma wheSt for
exhibition A Kay county farmer
sent wheat that averaged thirty
eight bushels TO the acre and tested
sixty seven pounds to the bnshel.
The board has great deal OF
wheat that tests from sixty five to
sixty eve and q halt pounds a
bushel Nr Shuttle has secured
for exhibition toe wheels used by
the government in The land draw
ing a, El Reno. A fine collection
Of pictures Of the registration and
the drawing will be displayed.
New Mexico and Arizona have in
vited Oklahoma to join with them
In erecting territorial building at
ST. Louis, but the people Of Okla.
homa feel that this territory is big
enough aud rich enough 10 erect
her own building.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-09-05
MarraIre LIcensen.

The following marriage licenses
were recorded by Clerk Chandler on
Monday: Oliver ID. Spellman-Bertha
l. Tucker Claremore: @. T. Jackson
Linda Adkln, CUllinsvllle; b. d
Brumback-Mary Strange, Chelsea;
Homer NJ. Draper-RuLh p. Young,
Claremore; o. p. Turner-Jessie
OlInger, Red FORK; Buyd w. Potts
Allie Mckinney, Melyio; George
Stinler-Ethel NJ. Brown, Yinita;
Warren J. Davis-M Jude l.. Dennis;
Elne lacket.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-09-05
clty Council 1eetIng.

The city council held It's regular
~eekly session Tuesday. A few
mlnUr c'alms were allowed an sever
al not properly presented passed over
TO the next meeting. The mo.t i'm
portant matter before the council
was the question Of continuing the
work on the public well. IL was de-
clded after a thorough discussi ~ 10
sink the well 70 a depth Of 800 feet.
In case sufficient tiUw i not dey0l-
Oped at that depth, the question OF
using a blast will be considered.
Resolutions OF sympathy with Mayor
Shanahan Ia his late bereavement
were then adopted by the council,
after which adjournment was taken.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-09-05

Miss Clara Jones returned from
Chelsea Saturday.
Charley Collins is rapidly improy-
Ing ia health.
G. w Langley and daughter, Miss
Jennie, are visiting Mrs. Bob Brock.
The writing scheOl under the Ia
struction o. Prof n. h. smallwood, is
progressing toward a fun ron Of
scholars.
Jim Taylor, "a fanons, Is spending
few days With irlends.
Miss Nellie Lynn and Lee Cannon
were over from Chelsea sunday
Wallace DeLozler and vile visited
bis father tails week,
Mrs. Pugnes, Of isiloAm sprlpes, IS
Visiting her parents, Alr. aud Mrs
lrodk.
HkNoer Nl4t mthpf feitQn Fer
aNis0a lNls ao sad lale
W lenm Ntc|nlo Nas selurned
fan nI ~ Nlht tooe.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-09-05
commIssloner,s court.

The party Of men brought In from
Alton Nv Capt White, charged with
starting rough house at the race
track, were asse sed $3.50 by the
commissioner. The following Is a list
uf those who paid 'or their fun; Chas.
Cornsilk, Ed Dty, Geo DJty, W.
Dawson, Noah Hawk, Frank Ketch-
um, Josh Ketchum, w. Breedloye, Ed
Sharpe Six additional members OF
the gang will face the commissioner
on the same charge tomorrow.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-09-05
WIlIle linIselI colIeqe.

President Brewer OF the Willie
Halsell College, announced Tuesday
that the names Of 200 pupils are reg
istered for the coming collegiate
year. The opening exercises will take
place Tuesday, Sept. 10th, Rev. ]. S.
Lamar delivering the opening ad-
dress. The present year Is expected TO
be the most successful IN the history
OF the Institution.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-09-05
WILL CONTINUE DRILLING
Not Enough Flow Developed From
Public Artesian Wen.

The public arlesian vel is rap.
idly nearing the roo foot mark,
but as yet a sufficient flow has not
been developed to satisfy the coun.
Gil committee. and a continuation
Of the drilling has been ordered in
hopes Of unoovering an additional
supply. A flow OF 2S, 900 gallons
day is the present capacity OF
the we'll.
The council committee iyided
on the advise biliiJ If using dyna-
mite TO splinter the strata Of fini
that has been encountered. Ths
contractors guarantee double ihe
Aow # allowed to use the explo
sive hu. the dsnger attached 70 a
blasl 10 such q central location las
prevented the c0urc.l giving their
con ent
NJ action vii be taken IN the
mauer until after the well is sunb
90 greater depth, where il ia
thought that the necessary supply
will be uncovered
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-09-05
WIN Wear tire Red Cross.

Miss Marian Green, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. A. N. Green, left
on the katy Friday night for Kan
as City, where Miss Green Will take
a two years course 10 the University
Hospital as trained nurse. Mrs.
Green returned home after seeing
her daughter well settled 10 her pew
,nsttI.o
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-09-05

He. Pittinger has purchased the
tonsCrial parlors OF Steve Hin, next
to the Cobb Hotel and will conduct II
as a strictly up-to-date establishment
Steve Hill will move into the room
vacated by Mr. Pittlnger TN South
Wilson street.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-09-05
HlTCHCoCKS WAY,
Interior Department czar Stops the
Wagner Townsite Work.

The lownsite work at Wagner
was suspended yesterday on orders
from the Interior Department, and
all the books aud records were
taken by Chairman Linn to Mus.
koger.
The summary action Of the de-
parlment Is attributed to the "yex-
ing contests" that have been filed
with the commission recently.
These "contesls" have, tits stated ,
exasperaled the secretary, and as
n consequence he ordered, through
his official moulhpiecc, J. George
Wright, a disconlinuanoe Of the
source Of irritation.
The various townsite muddles
are official forecasts Of what awaits
The Cherokee nation. The Secre.
tary Of The Interior has issued his
plrln ttum 10 the several nations
tnst the department will not count.
enanee any opposition to it's de-
crees The work OF appraisemeni
is TO be conducted from Washing
ton in the Hitchcock way" or
not at all.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-09-05
SOCIETY EN- MASSE
Attended the welr-Trundle Wedding
at nethodist Church Last Night.

Before a brilliaot fssemblage at
the Melhr1ist church last night,
Miss Mary Olive Trundls and Mr..
VIM. a Weir were united in mar.
riage. Society bad awaited the
happy event with expectant inter
est, and when tbs fret majestic
chords Of The ever beautiful Men,
dellsohn announced the approach
Of the bridal party, every seat in
the sacred ediics was occupied.
The bridal party entered the
church from the opposite sides and
met before the officiating clergy.
man Rev. c. L Browning at the
altEr. The bridal trcusseau was
OF pale blue silk MULE and dainty
Valenciennes lace. The maid oI
honor, Miss Dolly Ledbeller, was
pretiily gowned in a fairy-like
creation Of white organdie. The
groom was attended by Mr.. Fred
Young.
The rich coloring Il the golden.
rod that was used in the altar dec
orations blended 10 pretty effect
with a delicate tracing Of ferns,
forming striking background Ia
The pretty picture. Miss Bessie
Brewer presided 90 the organ. AZ
the conclusion Of the ceremony
tae happy couple we're driven to
their new home where the mem.
bers Of the immediate iamilie
! tuara ossfarfatnaI
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-09-05

The Male Seminary at Tahlequah
is crowded with pupils. Several have
had.tp return. Henry Thomastf this
place came home last night and re,
ports that every room was filed and
he will be unable to attend,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-09-05

Gus Muropolus has sold his confec-
tlonary store TO }. A. Ayers and J E.
Dodson, Of Laplata, No., who Will
take charRe OF The business az once.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-09-05

Wednel enc OF Commissioner
stanaelda asy days, and The big
criminal docket was not dlsposei Of
until late in the afternoon. John
Goats, charged with introducing, was
reltased for want OF evidence jim
Goddard, charged with assault TO XIII,
was acquitted, and Temanded for
trial on charge Of carrying concealed
weapons. ED Roe, who had IN his
possession wheG arrested, IA hogs
bearing his nelghbors' marks, will not
operate In other pork pastures until
after he has explalued his present
corner 20 the AIuskogee grand Jury.
ID. A. Wilson and john Wilson, Of
BIuelackct, who were charged with
malicious mischief Ia pep9erlng their
uplghhors' COWS with blrdshol, were
released by the CommlsslQaer on tue
fallaro Of the prosecution 10 prove
malice. VIII Gamble and Arch Gamble
were acquitted on he charge " NAL.
lclous mischief and the prosecuting
witness was assessed with the Coz 3.
As reminder that the old "witness
iee" game Was dead one.
Mu W E. Rowrey and lIltle sou
passed through on tho Katy Tues
cav enFouic N NnskNsfa lfom Iatlh.
.|. I|.".. Al | 4. . !. A ~.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-09-05

The townsite officers az Hobart
have rendered their report up TO aud
including Aug. %, which show receipts
aggregating slS2.733. rhe sale which
closed Saturday is expected to show a
Total of aI42 600
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-09-05
ANOTHER COMMISSIONER
Appointed by Gov. Dukes to Repre-
sentch Oetsw Nation.


The townsite muddle in the
Choclaw nation has been further
complicated through the appoint
menl Of Ellis Thompson, Of Tus.
kahoma, by Gov Dukes, as Conn.,
missioner TO represent the nation,
vice ,. L. smiser, resigned. This
appointment gives to the commits
sion three pembeis, instead Of
two, as formerly.
II is evident that Gov. Dukes
intends to engage the federal
government ia a bitter legal slrug.
gle for representation Of bis nation
on the board. The probable effect
on the townsile work is not known,
but the complications are expected
TO materially delay the work
The Ind'aa Territory is a little
world within itssll. Any staple
food product can be raised from lie
fertile sell, while hidden in ils
hills are grea. slorehouses Of min,
eral riches II the hand Of tbs
political loolsr car beslayed until
| tiafa iuu division 81 .hs 4tal,.
4 |kpedssl lpe kIshl|pl onneft ,h'
|la, hlas 4sIYihla
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-09-05

The following marriage llce"ses
we're recorded IN the Clerks OfIice late
Tuesday afternoon. VIM. A. Weir
Mary o. Trundle, Vinlta; john E
Parrish--Janle Crosby, Tuskegee.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-09-05

AZ the meeting Of the school board
last night, Mrs. o. ID. Athey was Sc
lected as the successor OF Mrs. Perry.
nee C.rnutzer, as teacherin the public
achoni
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-09-05

Mrs. Z. L. Halsell will arrive from
ST. Louis today to visit friends
here. She is cn her return from
North Carollua, where she spent a
portion Of the summer with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Patton.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-09-05
..The BestIs The cheapest, -


Not how cheap, but how goo1, is
the question. The Twlce-a- Week
Republic Is not as cheap as arc some
so-called newspapers. But II is as
cheap as u is possible 10 sell llrst-
class newspaper. IL prints an the
news that is worth printing, II you
read II all the year round, yuu are
posted on all the imporlanr aud it-
teresting affairs 0i the world. II IL
the best and most reliable newspaper
that money aud brains can produce
and those should be lhe distinguish
log traits OF the newspaper that IS
designed 10 be real oy an members OF
the family Subscription price, 81 a
year Any neWsdealer, newspaper or
postmaster viii receive yoar sub
scrlptlon, or you may mail Il direct
10 The Republic, st LouiF, Mo.
In jus,iee to The Secretary Of the
Interior il should be remarked
that be ls not a ''iin horn.n When
Il comes 70 a gamble be plays The
game With an artistic nnesse
The fact that u was "snre thing
is an additional lIibuls 10 hil
perspicuily When the lisl o
alQefholiers in lhN tAFlNNsb 0U
'sNe canpshy + nkq rbl|.
san tk NtIn na ~
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-09-05
were enteTtalned.

Nathan Adams, marshall y Adalr
and brother e. II. Q. Adams, Of
Washington, d. O. was In town
Wednesday.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-09-05
City Treasurers Report.

H. amOunt rece we'd of Davis Hill,
lfeasurlr e3i.65
~ amount received uf j.. H.
Ledbetter, Marshal, 4.2ijl3
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-09-05

Mn. w y, Rowney and little son
passed through on tho Katy Tues
cav enFoulc n Nnskesfe tom Iatlh.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-09-05
aENERAL YuNp

Sept, 3, 1901, To Gen. Fund, 8
81 3, 1901, " School " 2,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-09-05

humelt Hughes will take Miss
he. Nyrrs place at tie posloiiIce
"pisshc takes a much needed va
w flrley returned on Monday
~, kansls CITY, where he has been
~ ast l,lO months having his eyes
ifea 10.
y fsndletou, who has been a
fftoi NJ. W.P. Thompson, re-.
.g .ei ~ her homs at Tahlequah
Alo iay
ff, ana Ms. Sawyer aud Two chill
Hf'e ru&ed through the city lAst
tfsH lv fppute from Illinois 10 their
pYNt "A Alskogec.
p 4, Al Beck, Of Lllchuela, III,
a0t sIIa' 4 u, JeIIerles, of 81. Louis,
Monday 90 tho Frlsco,
~ the guests Of Mrs. E. n.
flpgtheli ylslt here.
Nlcls, Of lupela, who for
IA nth haa Seen eoo,t n
'tff lo|0l04 ht6
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-25
Fraudulent Railroad Tickets.

The State authorities recorded yes
terday what is said to be the first con-
victiOn for ticket forgery ever obtain.
ed in Cook county. Frank L. Rice and
Jacob Wolf were the defendants found
guilty, the penalty being imprison-
ment in the penitentiary, under the
indetermnate law from one to four
teen years.
Rice is said to be member of the
ticket brokerage firm of Allardt & Co.
1856 Clark street, and suspicion was di-
rected toward him in a peculiar way.
Wolf was employed as an engraver in
Detroit, Michigan. Rice hired Wolf
to make plates of certain Western
roads which would be copies Of tickets
in use, VOLTS Detroit employer dis
covered what was being done and the
Western Passenger Association was
informed and investigated the matter,
securing the evidence which led to
conviction.
About this time forged tickets Of
several Western roads were being
placed on the market. They we're
traced to Rice, and on July % the au-
thoritieS searched the ONCE OF the
brokers at 1876 Clark street, and ar
rested Rice.
Henry ], Allardt, alleged partner Of
Rice and witness in his behalf was in
structed by the court to bring in a re.
cord book of the brokerage company.
He failed to dose, and yesterday Judge
Kavanaugh informed attorneys for the
defense that they must have the man
in court to morrow morning toshow
cause why he should not be fined for
contempt.-Chlcago Tribune, Septem'
| Der %. 1901.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-25
SALEM SPEAKEASIES RAIOEO AGAIN
Dan MaIoney caught in Smiths place.
Duft's bartender escaped.

Deputy Sheriff NJ. b. Curkendall
Alonzo McCloud and Jerry Seese went
to Salem last Friday afternoon after
more speakeasy men. They succeeded
in nabbing one, namely, Dan F. Ma
loney, in Smiths place. He was
broughthe here that night and required
to give the usual bonds of 500 to an
swer anindictment and $500 not to sell,
he gave the bonds and was dlscharg.
ed from custody. They also raided
Dufr's place but the bartender went
out the back or as the officers went
in the front door and they did not get
their man. ....
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-25
Remove the cause Of rheumatism-no
outward application can. Take them.

take from a prisoner anything except
Instruments by which he might escape
or do himself or other prisoners harm.
The defense contended that Randolph
acted under authority Of the mayor
and had no alternative than to execute
the warrant after it had been placed
in his hands; also that the searching
Of the prisoner and taking into custody
and safe-keeping his personal effects
was common practice and perfectly
proper. The state made just the op.
poslte contention.
The case Of John Pitts, policeman
was taken up next. The prosecution
failed to show that Pitts had other
to dowith the arrest of Kester than
TO enter the saloon with Randolph.
The warrant was, therefore, dismissed
as to him.
In the trial OF James Laborodeire,
Kester detailed again the seizure Of
the goods and stated that he and
Laborodeire took a couple Of drinks Of
beer together and that the latter took
several more drinks. He told about
Laborodelre's being elected and re-
turning and so on.
Laborodeire swore that Kcster tried
to hand-cuT Kelch to him. and, when
he objected. Kester drew Il gun on
him. He also stated that he
and Kester took several drinks
Of whlskey and wine here that after
noon before going to Salem and that
Kester drank two or three bottles Of
beer out there. He said, he returned
to the place to have Kester to read
the warrant. Kester refused to let
him in, would not read the warrant
and drew his gun on him Then he
secured a warrant for Kester.
The magistrate decided the swear.
ing out of the warrant was no obStruc.
tion to Kester in the performance of
his official duties, and, accordingly,
dismissed the warrant against Laboro-
deire!
Upon request of Prosecuting Attor-
ney j. r. Law and his representation
that important witnesses could not be
had, Carpenters trial was postponed
until 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
October "A.
Salem'S mayor and a large number
Of Salem citizens attended the trials.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-10-25
seALL-woOO AupTIALs BaILLMNI
One Oithe most elaborate Weddings in
MorsantOwn's History.

The Beall. Wood nuptials which oc-
CURED in the Methodist church at
Morgantown Thursday evening Of last
week at 8 O'Clock were the most elabor.
ate in that town in many years. The
wedding was green and white one,
the church being decorated with palms
and white cut flowers. A vast throng
of society people from over the state
and nearby towns in Pennsylvania
was in attendance.
Rev. s. v. Leech pronounced the
words that Joined Mr.. Louis D. Beall
and Miss Dalsie Wood In holy matri.
mony, using the beautiful marriage
CEREMONY Of the Methodist Episcopal
church,
The BRIDES attendants were Miss
Blanche Wood, maid OF honor.
and Miss Clarke, OF Ansonia, Conn;
Miss Clara Koblegard, Of Clarksburg
Miss Edith Grant, Miss Mary BanIster
and Miss Jesse Moorehead, Of Nor
gantown, and Miss Irene Husband, of
Mr.. Pleasant, Pa, bridesmaids, The
bride-elect and maid Of honor wore
gowns of white liberty satin, trimmed
with duchess lace, and all OF the brides
maids wore gowns Of green liberty
satin, and carried bouquets of white
chrysanthemums, tied with smilax.
The groom's attendants were Mr..
Charles Bowman, of Uniontown, Pa,
best man; Mr.. Guy Gilmore, Mr.. Ed
ward W.'Boyd and Or. George Evans,
Of Unluntown; Mr.. E. B. Reynolds, OF
Keyser, and Mr.. George Wood, Of Nor
gantown, ushers. The bride was given
away by her father, Mr.. Joseph Wood.
A reception was rendered the couple
at the Wood home, after which MI.
and Mrs. Beall started on bridal trip
to southern points. The bride was the
recipient of many handsome and cost
ly presents.