davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-07
BURGLARY
COMMITTED
in. FIFTH. WARD
THIEF sNATcHEs VALUABLE
CHAIN, BRACELETS, A PURSE OF
4 OLD COINS AND POCKET BOOK
Z CONTAINING MONEY.
JAGKs0N's HOME ENTERED
POLICE STATION HAS BEEN MOTT.
FLED OF THE BURGLARY. FAM.
lily REASONABLY SURE THAT
THE cuLPRlTt is KNOWN.

At some time during the past few
days, though the exact time or even
the day can not be exactly determined,
the home of'Mr. C. o. Jackson on
Fourth street, Filth ward was entered
by thief and number OF valuable
articles and some money taken.
The discovery OF the theft was not
made until last evening when Mrs.
Jackson opened desk drawer to OBJ
tain her check book. and found the
contents OF the drawer in n most dis.
orderly state. On examination 1t was
found that pocket book. the prop
erty OF her deceased daughter had
been taken which had been filled with
old coins which were also gone also
parts OF pair Of old fashioned brac.
lets, a mite box was rifled and Its con
tents with the exception Of few pen.
nies was also taken. = Further exam
ination OF the room found handsome
gold chain and pin which had been ly-
ing on the dresser, and n pocket book
which haa contained " In money were
also missing.
The stolen goods We're the property
OF Mrs. Jackson with the exception
Of tho bracelets which had belonged t
Mr. Jackson's mother. On Sunday
night Mrs. Jackson had worn the chain
and pin SO the robbery has taken
place since that time.
While not having been absent from
her home In that time. Mrs. jackson
had been employed in her flower gar
den at the rear Of the house. some
distance from the house. ..
The police have been notified and
the members Of the family are. not
without suspicion as to who committed
The theft. 5f ~ .rsf -,lysyfra
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-07
UNCONDITIONAL
i['H:R0UGHi.'['RA|NsI |
. 0 T|!0!.|.P''|'TT;s'BUR:GH ri s j [ ! |:
FAiRMoNT CHAMBER Or COM.
MERGE is BENDING ITS EFF.
FORTS TO GET BETTER TRAIN
SERVICE TO THE SMOKY CITY.
WORKING HARD TO- GET THEM /: i
cLARkssURe moReANTowN AND
55oTHER PLACES ARE ENGAGED
IN THE SAME STRUGGLE WITH
THE B. & %.

Z The Clarksburg board OF tmde Is
taking the Initiative in an effort to
secure two additional Baltimore &
Ohio trains between Clarksburg and
Plttsburg. Letters have been written
to the Pittsburg chamber OF commerce
the uniontown chamber OF commerce
the chamber. OF commerce OF Greater
Connellsyllle, the Morgantown boara
OF trade and the Fairmont board OF
trade asking these bodies to cooper.
ate in the effort to secure the nd.
'ditlonal train service.
The Clarksburg board OF trade Is
being supported In this movement by
the Fairmont Chamber OF Commerce.
The work along this line for the local
organization is being done through
the Railroads and Transportation Com
mlttee consisting OF James o. Watson
chairman, o. s. Mckinney, E. C..
Jones. Duncan Sinclair and L. G. Race
This committee is doing all In It's
power to. bring about better train ser.
vice. =
1t Is proposed that one OF the trains,
leave Clarksburg aboutls or 10 o'clock
p, m, reaching Fairmont about an
hour later and Morgantowns another
hour later, thus giving the three
towns sleeping accommodation to
Pittsbnrg. 1t is suggested that the
other, train leaves Plttsburg after mid
night, which would take care OF the
theater business, The train would
reach Morgantown about Q o'clock in
the morning. Fairmont about Z ana,
Clarksburg about 8: II y ~ 4 n, s.#
,inIf the through train proposition Is
worked out stoPthe satisfaction OF the
organization that are trying to secure
IT. It is likely that the train that ar:
rlyes In this city from Morgantown
at seven o'clock and the one that leay
es this city atsnine o'clock at night
for the university town will be dis
continued as the desired through
schedule will almost duplicate those
hours.
q II the through schedule for an nd.
ditlonal train can be worked out 1t
will mean much for the Upper Monon
gahela river. The passenger service
from here to PIttsburg will be the
hnst that we have nvnr nny of thn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-07
HELD Meeting
DIRECTORS OF FAiRMoNT AND
arPiTTSsuR6 RAILWAY COMPANY
MET HERE LAST NIGHT.

The directors of the Fairmont and
Pistsburg Railway Company held !,
meeting In this city last night al
which many matters OF considerable
Importance came up for discussion.
The grading on the road from
Waynesburg to Blacksvllle is well un.
der way. Eight miles Of this work is
being done by H. F. Stark, OF Greens
burg and six miles Is being done by
the Beredelli Construction Company,
OF this city.
All OF the grading on the low
ground has been completed. The con.
tractors did this SO that II weather
conditions became unfavorable for
the work that that which would tend
to hold them back would be com.
pleted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-07
FAIR
GREAT RACES WILL BE EENiAT
v The LOCAL TRACK NEXT,
WEEK - MANY ATTRACTIONS
ON THE MAIN HEADING.

John $. Scott returned home today
from the Wheeling Fair. He states
that all OF the races except the free.
for.all pace will be filled. About one
hundred and fifty horses will be in
here from that city.
Earl H. Smith came in from the
Dayton fair last night and had whole
pocketful of entries secured from that
place. There will also be a carload
6flhorses from Canton. tttp;>s2l
About everything on the Wheeling
Midway will be seen here on the Main
Heading. There, are number OF
very high class attractions among
those that are booked for the Main
Heading. All are clean shows and
will deserve good patronage.
To-day the entries of;iive stock are
coming in fast. The entries from
Marion county will be much greater
than ever before.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-07
VAUDEVILLE FOR o'TooLs.
Pirates Star Pitcher May Go or
Boards This Winter.

Pirates Star Pitcher May Go on
Boards This Winter.
PITTSBURG. Pa, Sept. 7.-Marty
0'Toole. Pittsburg's prize which they
drew in a package for which Barney
Dreyfuss paid s22,5OO, may be a yau.
devIlle star this winter. 1t was
learned yesterday that New York
vaudeville manager made O'Toole an
offer, and the Titian.haired pitcher
may accept. II he goes into vaude.
Vile 1t will be In a sketch to be writ
ten for him. He will play over the
eastern circuit.
O'Toole left the city last night be.
fore he could be asked about the offer
and this morning is-on his way to St,
Louis. His friends. about Plttsburg
and fellow members Of the. team sug.
gest that he open his act with singing
None Of Them Has Anything on
Me-" ,4- 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-07
$1,000
TO- WE'D .|:. AST0R.
DIVINE IN FINANCIAL STRAITS
REJECTS ANY.suM TO PERFORM
CEREMONY.

NEWPORT, r. l.. Sept. 7.-Clergy.
men OF the Baptist and the Methodist
churches declined yesterday to per.
form a ceremony marrying Col. John
Jacob Astor and Miss Madeline Tai.
mage Force. Col. William P. Shef.
field, a Newport attorney for Col. AS.
tor. offered $1,000 to the Rev. DR.. Ed.
ward A. Johnson. pastor Of the First
Baptist church OF Newport to perform
the ceremony. -,r. y
DR.. Johnson is III and in sore flnan.
cial straits. Bad eyes are forcing his
retirement. at least temporarily. from
the ministry and he is In need OF mon
ey, but despite this fact he wouIu
have nothing to do with the marriage.
81 need money badly said DR.. John.
son yesterday, "but not badly enough
to marry Col. Astor. On August 20 l
was asked to call nt the office OF Al.
torney Sheffield. Il did so and Mr..
Sheffield Informed me that he had n
client who wanted to be married and
who was willing to pay $1,000 for the
ceremony.
az suspected at once that the client
was Col. Astor and asked Col. Chef
field II that was the fact. He flushed
a trirle and replied that II was.
"'Col. Sheffield added that Col. AS.
tor wished to be married between Sep.
tember A and 6. but would set no def.
mite time. 1t was LOT Of money for
me to refuse, but told Col. Sheffield
that II 1t was many times Us large |
would have to decline"
This Is the first intimatlon that Col.
Astor and Miss Force contemplated
marriage SO soon. .sz. Is
LITTLE COMPTON. r. l., Sept. Z.
he Is pastor Of church
limited both MS TO membership and
financial resources. the Rev. F. Louis
Brooks, Methodist Episcopal clere--
man refused to-day 10 perform d mar.
riage ceremony for Col. Astor. Mr..
Brooks said Richard. B. comstock. a
Providence attorney, rode 35 miles to
find somebody in this town who wou,a
perform the ceremony.
"Mr. Comstock called on me last
Sunday said the clergyman. "and
stated that he was looking for min.
lister who would marry Mr.. Astor. !
told him / could not be party TO any
violation Of the e!rules Of my church. I
said that the Methodist Episcopal
laws forbid ministers Of the denomi.
nation conducting the service Of mat.
rimony where one OF the contracting
partIeslisi the olfendersin a divorce nc.
tion and has q husband or a wifefliJ;;
Ing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-07
NOW LOCATED
N.E|:'N OFFICES
,FAIRMoNT CHAMBER oF.sl COM.
MERGE HAS MOVED TO NEW
: eouARTERs-FlNE ROOMS. ~

Charles W. Evans. secretary OF the
Fairmont Chamber OF Commerce, is
moving his foifces rom the base.
ment OF the court house to the SEQ.
ond floor of the. Watson building. The
new Offices OF the Chamber Of Com
merce are well tlighted and are mod.
ern In every appointment. i2Gt
II There Is fine room for the board
Of directors to hold its meetings. Tho
working room for the secretary is II
spacious one and well planned for the
use intended. The new quarters will
be much appreciated by every mem.
ber OF the organization.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-07
HOMER CLAYTON
FINED FIFTEEN DOLLARS AND
COSTS FOR HITTING JOHN SAN.
DER WITH A STONE.

Last evening after Justice E. s.
Amos had disposed of the White Cap
case he gave Homer Clayton his hear.
Ing. Clayton. was arrested several
days ago for, hitting John Sander of
Baxter with stone. Clayton was
placed in the. county jail until tne:e
could be q time TO hear his case.
After hearing the evidence Justice
Amos. fined Clayton fifteen dolll:s ard
costs. He paid the fine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-07
DISTRICT SCHOOLS
OPEN MONDAY
SUPERINTENDENT GulcE SAYS
EQUIPMENT is MUCH BETTER
THAN IN PREVIOUS YEARS.

District Superintendent of Schools
Chas. P. Gulce. OF the Fairmont dis.
trict, wishes to announce that the
high school and all schools In the Fair.
mont district will open on Monday,
September 18th.
Mr.. Guice states that the schools
are better equipped than ever before
for taking care OF the pupils, and that
the teachers are all up TO an excellent
standard
; He states that the new high school
building is nearing completion. and
that when Il is finished that 1t will be
one Of the best nsthe State. )
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-07
'lINKIOVlNI.NAN..
KI[[ED. NEAR
EA|IRM||N|GTON
ENGINEER ION FREIGHT TRAIN
DISCOVERED LIFELEss BODY
ANpiR piREPoRTED IT-WAs ABOUT
.THIRTY.FIyE YEARS OLD.
STRUCK BY TRAIN NO. 8.
CORONER LLOYD WAS NOTIFIED
II OF THE ACCIDENT AND WENT
1.-THE scENE-No INQUEST
WILL BE HELD,

This morning about 2:30 o'clock
train No. 8 on the B. & o. r. n. struck
and killed an unknown American man
Just south Of Pennington. The engl.
neer OF the train which struck the
man evidently did not see him as he
made no mention Of the occurrance.
and the man was not found I'LL this
morning at 5:i5 when freight train
second 81 passed by, the engineer uh
this train noticing the body lying be.
Side the track. lie stopped his en-.
gine and examined the body, and
came on to Pennington where he re.
ported. the affair. Section Foreman
Nv. a. Hennen went down to the
scene Of the accident in company with
thescompany operator, Mr.. L. B. Ten.
nant. and they brought the remains TO
FarmIngton., where they were held
for the coroner.
g. Coroner Lloyd went over the
grounds, deciding that 1t was not nee.
sessary TO call Jury In the case. Tho
man was short OF stature. had a mus.
tache. and 5long brown hair. wearing
at the time. OK his death soft brown
hat, soft blue shirt and a black suit.
I He had no papers Sori letters In his
pockets by which, he could be identl!
fled, and IL the remains are not claim.
ed, will be buried in the old FaIrmont
cemetery by the county The man
shadSinshIs pockets when found a9pint
bottle about half full Of nlcohol, and
s1.27 in change. pr. j., Trach. ot
gFarmlngton, examined the, body. and and
stated that the n an, was about 35
yearg iBf aIg9,r and Vas evidently q ID.
borss RE yqS$$n2 Sergeant it Farm.
Sihgl8n g3htgas2 hiatt The man applied to
hlmt g9sberday fof a position Oh the
Sstreeis,1 but that he had no work for
him, The man was knocked for 40
feet, while his brains were scattered
along the tracks for ad istance OF over
2O0sfeet.
The left sside, OF the face and the
entire skullswere crushed of, the body
lighting face downward.
Coroner Lloyd will have the body
brought to this city, where 1t will be
held awaiting possible Identification.
. aas.Ea
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-07
S'jG:'.H||00IB| BELLS
WILL RING 0D1
NEXT \: ] I l||'a..||l||Il|NDHT' . .
a HOST OF CHILDREN Will.
GATHER UP BOOKS AND ssvENpi
THEIR WAY 20 PGAcEs or
LEARNING. !. S. IS (. { =. =:
SUMMER HAgAIlQN. EIlls.
ALL BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS
HAVE BEEN PUT I'M GOOD CON-
DlTloN FOR THE OPENING OF
THE FALL TERM. X;

Il r - :
The school bells VIII ring tn the
Fairmont Independent district next
Monday morning, aud the summer Va.
cation will end. and the host OF chil.
dren will gather up their school: books
and wend their; way to the plaeesSot
learning. For weeks forces OF men
have been busy In The different build.
ings making repairs, renoyatihg, and
cleaning getting them ready FOR the
opening Of the school term. Tho
Board of Education ,isl making d stren.
uous effort to get all the school prop.
critics In good sanitary condition The
teachers in the public schools have all
returned from their summer yaea.
lions. and will be ready f6rldnty.s The
teaching force will be about the same
as last year with q few additional
ones employees because OF the lii.
creased enrolment, and a few ching
es occasioned by some resIgnations. )
The regular annual teachers, meet:
Ing will be held In athe High pehooll
auditorium Saturday morning at ton
O'clock. This Is the meeting at WhiclI
the superintendent optllnea ethe plhna
for the coming year; and s susEest
those features of school work which
are to be emphasized during The com.
Ing year
In sille afternoon on Saturday tho
principals and teachers of The diner.
entS Buildings viii hold ineetinga Tor
the purpose of comp sting their lr.
rangements for the opening OF Schcol
onI Monday inotning. .gs u s1ssi + ss 4
The aesssssIt AZ fhs r.
.ings will be opened Monday morning !,
1889 io'slock tor tte Eeeepho s6S !
pupils, and at nine o'clock me schools Z
will be called 10 order and the organ
ization, Classification and enrolment
will be taken up.
= Parents are requested not to pur-
chase any books until after the Mon.
day morning session, for At that time
the teachers will furnish ali pupils
with the list of books and supplies !
needed. There will be no afternoon
session on Monday, but the regular
daily schedule will be carried out ON
Tuesday. &
Parents and patrons are urged TO
have all children In the district en-
rolled on Monday. so that they may
be classified and assigned their work
at once. tbs oftthe highest Import
ance that every child be enrolled at :
the opening Of the term.
The High school will have special
exercises on Monday morning a. nine
o'clock. and every student IA urged 70
be present SO that the year may be +
started with proper enthusinsni and
spirit. A regular schedule OF work
will be carried out at the High school
on Tuesday. ss.s ~
The Fairmont public school syss
tenn is now recognized as one: OF tho
very best in the State and Ethes couns
try, and parents, pupils and teachers
are urged to Join in helping TO make
the coming year The best in every
way in the history Of the schools.
s;r,,1N,,etIrr, =, tA,cuJ S.IJ Hiti, ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-07
..vEsrRY MEETING.

There will be vestry meeting OF
Christ P. E. church on Friday night
4 at eight o'clock In Rev. Beayin's study.
: All members OF the vestry are re.
.duested to attend this meeting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-07
DIRECTOR MEETING.

The meeting OF the directors Of the
.Fairmont Chamber Of Commerce to,
night will be held In the new Q fiices
OF the organlzati Hon In the Watson
building. Entrance to the of lice 202,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-07
sF||N'|E. EXHIBIT /
JAMES I. MICHAEL, OF THIS CITY,
GETS MANY PRIZES AT WHEEL.
ING FAIR FOR FINE JERSEY
CATTLE.

James I. Michael. Of this city. was
one OF the most successful live stock
exhibitors at the State fair at Wheel.
Ing. His herd OF Jerseys was great:
W admired by all that saw the fine
specimens OF the bovine family.
Mr.. Michael got nine first prizes.
nine second prizes and five prizes Id
the first. second and third classes.
He got the premium for the cham.
plonshlp bull and COW,
All Of this; stock has been raised on
Mr.. Michael's farm near worthing;
ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-07
FURNISHED NEW ,cjHl,AiBs

The firm Of Nuzuml and sRoss. The
Store With a Record" put IN some
fine furniture for the ofHces OF the {
Fairmont Chamber Of Commerce. The
arm chairs are handsome ones OF
golden oak. !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-07

When there's something q want ad
can do for you, dom Try 70 do II In!
yertise. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-07

Want Advertising sells salable prop:
Your bargain to;dayl Look and
knowi Z; q y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-30
DIED

Frank Kerscher aged 73 years, died
at 1l:30 o'clock Tuesday forenoon at
his home 9l2 S. Goth street, after an
illness of three weeks. His death was
due to kidney trouble. Mr.. Kerscher
was born in Germany where he grew
to manhood and was married. The
couple came to this country over 40
years ago and settled in -KeYaunee
cours. SLele Mr. Kerscher ops fs.teG d
blacksmith shop. After a few years
residence there they removed to Man
itowoc county, living for time in
Newton and at Branch. About 25
years ago the family settled On farm
in the town of Two Rivers. Ten years
ago Mr.. Kerscher sold his farm to his
son-in-law and removed to this city
where he has since lived retired life.
The deceased was an honest man and a
good citizen aud was held in esteem by
all who knew him. He is survived by
his wife and six children. The child
rem are Anton, Edward, Frank, Jr,
and Mrs. j. Stencil of this city and
Mrs. John Rhode and Mrs. John Koch
of Two Rivers.
Mr.. Kerscher was a member of the
Catholic Knights of Wisconsin. The
funeral will be held Friday forenoon at
$3.50 from st. Boniface church. Inter-
will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-30
NOVEL FEATURES AT STOCK SHOW.

One of the most novel, as well as in
teresting and instructive features of
the International Live Stock Exposi-
ton, at Chicago, Dec. 2 to 8, will be
the sheep dog trials.
There is nothing more dear to the
shepherd than his dog, nor has he
more useful companion and friend. ,In
the Highlands of Scotland, where some
of the best shepherds come from, their
dogs, the Scotch Collies, are the most
extraordinary sheep dogs known.
The shepherd could not do without
bis dog, and the Collie particularly,
through years of breeding and train
ing, has become almost human in in
stinct and intelligence, and it is these
wonderful canine traits that will be
shown for the first time in Live Stock
Show in this country.
Pens and gates and sheep will be
provided in the arena, where the mast
er will show his visitors how his dog
assists him in getting the sheep in and
out of these places, as well as demon
strating the amount of time and labor
he saves.
Nothing can possibly appeal more to
the great sheep owners and shepherds
Of this country than demonstration of
this kind, and it is confidently believed
that this unique and useful feature
will be one of the most interesting ex-
hibits.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-30
the tax budget Of last year which was
$l69, ,350.S5. That's going some.

the tax budget Of last year which was
$l69, ,350.S5. That's going some.
A resolution was passed increasing
the salary of the janitor $50 month
during the time the court house is
being decorated. Supervisors Alison,
Rathsack and Kowalski voted no on
the adoption of the resolution.
The committee on assessment sub
mitted their report Friday and recon-
mended that the assessment made by the
supervisor of assessments and reported
10 tue uoaiu bo a,iupUeu. a nloLIou "
adopt the report was carried, all mem
bers present voting aye. The COM
mittee on assessments comprises j. b.
Laun, Albert Petska, Albert Zych,
John Hynek and William Brandt. The
tabulated statement showing the valu-
alton of all taxable property in the
county upon which all taxes for the
year 1911 be levied is published else
where in this issue.
The committee on education in their
report recommended that $3.50 be APP
propriated for clerk hire in the county
superintendent's Office. Report was
adopted.
No change will be made in the plan
of depositing county funds at present,
the board by vote of l6 to 15 deciding
to continue the present plan of deposit
in three local banks unit. the expira-
tion of the term of Co. Treasurer Bu-
bolz when it is probable the county
will place its deposits out on bids. The
finance committee to whom was re-
ferred the bids of the National and
German American banks of this city
and the Bank of Two Rivers for inter-
est on county deposits submitted u
minority and majority report. The
majority report favored accepting the
bid of the National bank of 3.01 per
cent interest while Sup. Luedtke of
Schleswig in minority report, favor
ed giving the deposits to the three
banks named, which had bid for the
money. After discussion it was decid-
ed to make no change in the plan Of
deposits at present
A resolution in favor Of having the
county act in conjunction with the city
in the building of work house was
tabled by vote of "a to 8.
The boad adjourned Tuesday after
noon until o'clock Wednesday after
noon when the final session will be
held.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-30
FOR SALE,

Registered Holstein- -Friesian Bull
Calf. Sired by my Herd Bull whose
dam has an official butter record OF 81
lbs Of butter in I days. The Dam Of
Calf has an official butter record made
when she was two years cd of l5 lbs.
of butter in days. His breeding is of
the best that can be procured and
will price him right. My herd is tu-
berculin tested. am not dealer,
but breed all Of my own cattle, Write
for extended pedigree and color
markings. tt
Julius Linds.edt,
ManitOwoc, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-30
Rest In Solitude.

The frst requisite In resting is to
be alone. Every human being is more
or less Of an irritation One must get
away to his room or to the woods. AS
near as possible one must secure soil
tude and silence; for It Is In the heart
OF what shallow people call loneliness
that there is found the fountain Of re-
freshment and new birth OF Joy In
life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-11-30

DR.. Charles Heise was married on
Wednesday Of last week at Milwaukee
to Miss Harriet Luenz of that city,
Dr. Heise is associated with his broth
er, DR.. Gus Heise, in dentistry in the
Meyer block on Washington street.
The young couple will take up their
residence oh Washington street, this
city.