davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
CHANDLER.MILnMAN.

Mary Susan Chandler. daughter Of
/. Frank and Mary Susan Chandler,
and Allen Comfy Wildman, OF Corn
walls, Bucks county, Pa, were mar
ried by Friends ceremony on October
26 at the brides home, Maple Row
Farm, near New Garden, Pa.
The bridal company consisted Of
Anna Chandler, sister Of the bride. and
Clara Wildman, sister OF the groom,
as bridesmaids, and Llewlyn Chandler
and Norman Comply as groomsmen.
The wedding march from Lohengrin
was played by Evelyn Chandler, a
cousin OF the bride.
About one hundred and fifty guests
we're present from Philadelphia, West
ChesteA and vicinity.
After a trip through the south, Mr.
and Mrs. wildman viii live IN Corn
wall. Pa. where the groom Is engaged
In the automobile and hardware husi
ness
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
GIYEN KITCHRN sHOMER.

Miss Mary Vernon was given a sur
prise kitchen shower on Friday even
ing, at the home OF Mrs. William Har-
ris, No 1405 West Seventh street Miss
Vernoon is TO be married soon. Among
those present we're: Mr. and MS VII
liam Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dougherty, MIR and Mrs. Harry Gunby
Mr.. and Mrs Byard Kendall. Mr.. and
Mrs John r.. Cloud, Miss Margaret
Berry, Jeanette Geary, Myra Elliott
Averta Wingate. Grace Fairbanks
Frances Fairbanks. Leitha Cloud, lie.
titla Long. Hanna Mckinney, Ger
trude Chandler, May Unruh, Kath.
crime Walsh, Bessie L. Miller, Lina
O'Donnell. Bertha Biddle, Elizabeth
Cheyney. Rose Consono Addie Swarts
Margaret Murphy, Mary Vernon, vii
liam L. Knowles.
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
gIRTuDAy PARTY

A masquerade party was given to
Mrs. Mary souder at her home, No.
200 Gray avenue on Saturday night IN
honor Of her twenty-third birthday
Among those present we're Misses
Helen Scott, Matte Bartlett, Julia
Long, Elsie Campbell, Helen Campbell
Anna Scanlan, Frances Hallman, Alice
Mcdaniel, Sarah Downs, Alice Brown
Edna Walters, Mary Long. Silas Cole
man, William Russell. Harvey Davisony
Leon Ryan, Albert Biscoe, James Long.
Harvey Campbell, Samuel Bratton,
Johns Hallman, John Nuttall, Millard
Laws, John Pierce. Lesley Adair,
Lloyd Colison. Lesley Cloud Mr. and
Mrs. w Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs r.
Hallman. MIR and Mrs A Adair. }. L.
Walton Mrs A. Hallman, Mrs. w.
Grimes, Mrs. 8. farrell. Mrs. JoLn
Thompson, Mrs. Benjamin Adair, Mrs
l.. Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Hail.
man and Mrs M. Souder.
Evening journal., 1911-10-30

wider. In soft materials instead Of
the single wide pleat or tab OF last
season, two or three narrow box
pleats appear-the pleats about three
inches wide
In the most approved coiffure the
ears are concealed and the lower the
hair comes over them the better. The
wide band which has so long reigned
supreme is now being superseded by
the narrow ones.
White is to be very fashionable IN
millinery, and there are whispers that
our milliners have laid in unusual
stocks of white felts and beavers, as
well as white wings of all descrip-
tons for later in the season.
There seems to be a predominance
of wing trimming on hats from the
! most natible Of the Paris milliners. A
fayorite method Of arrangement is a
sort Of banded effect so that the wings
entirely envelop the crown.
The most unique hat trimming OF
/ the season is worsted. Just the plaf,
knitted worsted. But it is marvellous
to see how cleverly Fashion has used
it in the making OF flowers and motifs
these to take the place of silk and
velvet flowers.
Coats this season are not only
short. but extremely chic. To be sure
number OF semi-long coats will be
seen, and a few that are neither long
nor short, but the short coat will be
extremely short, reaching barely to
the waist line.
If a woman wants an inexpensive
tailored suit that will wear we'll her
best choice as to fabrics is some one
of the hard-inished mems suitings
These with a little self-colored stripe
or pattern of some kind are better
than the plain styles.
For travelling serge, light cloth and
tweed In different shades are good
The day has gone by when one may
wear "any old thing" when going on
a journey. II is a wise woman who
chooses her tr Yelling costume with
care to it's fashion as well as to its
serviceability.
The Partisan blouse frill has q
. rival-the new lingerie lapel. The
effect of each in practically the same
except that the frill is softer and more
! feminine. These new lapels are o
, fine handkerchief linen. daintil!
hand-embroidered and finished with ;
{ hand scallop.
) II Is undoubtedly the popularity o
J the fchu which is responsible for tn
new shoulder line or rather armhole
/, which no one likes. yet which ever.
. one is evidently going to wear. It i
, the ugliest kind. and comes with bai
D grace after the graceful peasan
: sleeve with its charming simplicity.
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
SPECIAL EXTRA.
AT THE RED MOON.

Historical and refining moving
picture in two reels of the Life OF the
White Caps OF Western Tennessee.
with a complete lecture, including two
of the best subjects of our daily pro-
gram, making a double show during
the three go following days Monday
Oct 80; Tuesday. 81; Wednesday. Nov
1. Admission 1Oc for above three days
only.
Watch for the White Caps on the
street
A Guaranteed Attraction, any dis
satisfied patron will receive their
money back.
NOTICE-After Wednesday viii con
tinue 10 show from to 6 pictures
daily as usual, at sc admission.
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
NEW THEATRE
OPEN THIS WEEK

Worl1men in the employ of ]. A.
Bader and Company tore the scaffold-
ing from the front of the new Ma
jestic Theatre on Saturday night.
While this was being done a large
crowd assembled and many express
sions were heard from the people Of
the handsome front The playhouse
will be opened this week and then
Wilmingtonians will see one of the
most up-to-date moving picture houses
in this part of the country.
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
DINNER FOR NEWIY WEDs.

A dinner was given at the Sedgely
Club. Philadelphia. on Friday even
ing, in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gardner Cox. by Miss Natalie Wilson
OF Philadelphia, who was one of the
bridesmaids at the wedding of Mr.
and Mrs. Cox. on October IA. at Cliff
ton, Edge Moor. the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Sellers, Mrs. Cox
parents. The guests included mem
bers OF the wedding party. Mr. and
Mrs. Cox are stayIng az clifton.
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
ST-RPnISF BIRTHDAY PARTY.

An enjoyable time was spent Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hudson Walker, near New Castle, the
occasion being Mr. Walkers birth
day anniversary. The visit WAS a sur
prise 10 both Mr. and Mrs Walker He
received quite a number Of pesents and
flfty-flve post cards.
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
MRS. E. A. SIMMONS
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Simmons. widow
of Samuel G. Simmons, died at the
home of ner son-in-law, Caleb M.
Steward. No. 90S Broome street, yes
terdiy. Mrs. Simmons had been an
invalid for four years. She was in
her 65th year. The funeral will take
place from the home of Mr. Steward
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. In
terment will be private. Mrs Sim
mons is survived by a son and a
daughter, Joseph b. Simmons and Mrs.
Steward.
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
ROUTE OF THE
BOULEVARD

Members of the Board Of Trade will
hold a special meeting this evening
when General T. Coleman DUPONT
Will discuss with the members the
matter Of the route of the new dupont
boulevard. Notices have been sent
to all Board members and large at
tendance is looked for. The members
desire the road to run through this
city, if possible.
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
FORTY HONE sERYICE ON.

In st Thomas R. c. Church yes
terday the devotion of the Forty
Hours commenced with a procession
of the children at 1890 o'clock. The
Rev John Connolly, was celebrant OF
solemn high mass. The evening SER
vices begin at 7.3O o'clock, and the
preacher last evening was the Rev.
Dr. McGinnis, of Philadelphia. The
speaker this evening will be the Rev.
John O'Neill. professor Of Overlook
College, and a brother Of James
ONeill, of the Wilmington Leather
Company.
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
LINDALFv.FLIAsON.

Miss Gertrude Dulany Lindale,
daughter of the Rev j. NJ Lindalc, OF
near Port Deposit. Ma, and James
Bayard. Ellason OF this city were mar
ried last Wednesday evening. After a
wedding supper the couple left Tor a
southern trip and will be at horne after
December 10th at No. 9i4 West Ninth
afroat
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
DANCING GLASS SEASON.

The Dancing Class will be resumed
again this winter with five dances for
the season, the first to be held during
the Thanksgiving holidays In the New
Century Club room. The committee
includes Mrs. Wallard Hall Porter,
Mrs. Lammott DUPONT. Mrs. Otho Now
land. Mrs. John r. Moore. Mrs. Henry
Pepper Scott.
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
THEY MARRIEn HERE.

Two marriages were performed in
ST. Andrews Episcopal Church on
Saturday The first was that Of DR..
Don Preston Peters and Miss Retta
Mencke. both of Baltimore. The at
tendants we're Mr. and Mrs. Gill, also
of Baltimore. The second marriage
was that Of William Marshall OF Oak
land, N j., and Miss Martha D. Moore
Of Camden, n. ].
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
HINTS BY MAY MANTON

excellent one for flannel and for silk
as well as for washable materials, but
in this case it is made of linen em-
broidered. The edges are scalloped
and the effect is altogether a dainty
one. The material for the skirt is
one Of the new striped novelties and
the panels are cut on the cross. Such
effects are greatly in vogue and when
wide material is used are in every
way desirable, but the skirt is good
one for all the materials of the sea-
son adapted to such finish and is just
as desirable for the coat suit and the
gown as for separate use.
For the medium size the waist Will
require 8 IA yards of material 81,
2 5-S yards 80, yards "A inches wide;
for the skirt will be needed 6 "a
yards 27 or SO. Is yards A inches
wide, the width at the lower edge is
IA yards.
A May Manton pattern of the waist,
No. 719O, sizes "a TO "A bust, Of the
skirt. No. 7166, sizes % to 80 waist.
or of the embroidery designs, No $40
for the scalloped edges. No. AIT for
the floral sprays, will be mailed 10
any address by the Fashion Depart
ment of this paper, on receipt Of ten
cents for each.
No ........ 80. .....
Name ........ -. -. ........ .....
Address,. ..... ..................
Size ..... .....,..........'..
The above pattern and other MAJ
Mauton Patterns described In THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Comnany can also 5e obtained for
I 10 cents from
SMITH-ZOLLINGER co.
4th and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
MT. SALEM SCHOOL
HAS ANNIVERSARY

Mt Salem NJ. e. Sunday School OBJ
served its sixtieth anniversary yester-
day. Frank L. Brown, a prominent lay
man of Brooklyn, who has just re-
turned from a trip to the Orient, and
the Rev. DR. S. M. Morgan made in
teresting addresses, and Frank p
Gentieu, superintendent, read a his
tory of the school. The Rev William
Hamilton made an address, and there
was a delightful musical program.
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
HALLOWEEN AT Y. W. c. A.

The annual Halloween party of the
Young Women's Christian Association
will be held tomorrow night under %
auspices of the house committee. The
gymnasium will be decorated with az
tumn leaves and the guests will find
difficulty in recognizing each other
in their witch and ghost disguises.
The program will consist Of Hallow-
cen games, the arrangements being
in charge of the secretary Miss Agnes
v noWnpv
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
RAcHELnRS, DANCES.

The bachelors dances. will again be
held this season. Henry p. Scott
Jr., Is chairman OF the COMMITTEES
which includes Harry Scott Townsend
and Clement W. Miller. The first
dance will be held the first night be-
fore Thanksgiving In the New-Cen-
tury Club.
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
NEM cAsTLE MAs MHppING.

In St Peters Church. New Castle,
on Friday evening, Miss Vera Gallagh-
er and Thomas p. Leonard were mar
ried by the Rev. +. V. Campbell. The
bride was attended by Miss Helen Gal
lagher and the best man was John
Leonard
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
HALLOwE,EN DANCE TONIGHT

Miss Kate McClafferty will give
Halloween dance in Pythian Castle
tonight The hall will be decorated
appropriate TO the occasion. The
dance is for members OF her classes
and others who desire 10 attend.
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
Y0rNG PE0PLE DANCE.

The Terpsichore Club gave It's open
ing dance in Pythian Castle on Satur-
day evening Thirty-three couples
attended and music was furnished by
Mrs. Fishers orchestra. The club
will give dances semi-monthly until
Aprfl
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
TIME TO KNOW THIS.
What Hem-ROid VIII 10 For Any
Woman With Piles.

Many a woman drags along a life
of misery with piles because she does
not know Of HEM-ROID, the sugar
coated tablet remedy that cures any
kind OF piles by restoring good circu-
lation of blood In the swollen, clogged
parts.
HEM-ROID Is sold under a guaran-
tee of satisfaction by n. B. Danforth
and all druggists. 81 for "a days
treatment. DR.. Leonhard Co., Station
B. Buffalo, n Y, mails free booklet
describing II.
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
HnrFL AT A Song.

Erected at a cost OF $40 600 a few
years ago, when liquor was sold under
license, the Central Hotel, at Milford,
a three-story brick building, was sold
to Theodore veasey, Of Delrilar on Sat
urday for $4,000.
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
ENSIGN sMITu FOR wpsr

Ensign Frank Roop Smith. u S. N.
has been ordered from the u S S.
Panther to the u S. 8. Clnciana1i.
Ensign Smith starts on Wed lay
for San Francisco to join his saip
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
AID SOCIETY MEETING.

The monthly meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid Society, of Epworth NJ. E. Church
will be held in the church this evening
at 8 o'clock
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
ANOTHER SAMUEL PATTER 9y.

Samuel NJ Patterson OF between
Salem Church and Ogletown. is not
the Samuel Patterson who was ar
rested here last week.
Evening journal., 1911-10-30
WITH THE EVER
USEFUL SHIRT WAIST

It matters not how many entire
costumes the wardrobe may contain
there is always a need for the shirt
waist with a separate skirt. Both
this waist and skirt are distinctly
new. The vast is Tapped well over
and closed at the left of the front. and
that feature marks the season. The
skirt is six gored with two panels at
the front and two at the back. These
panels can be cut with either round
or square lower edges, and, If a plata
er skirt is wanted, the four panneis
can be omitted, or a single panel can
be used at both front and back in
place Of the two The waiEt is an
Evening journal., 1911-10-30

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. 30-Mrs.
Atlee Pomerene and Mrs. W. r. Hey
burn, wives of two of the Senators
who have been conducting the Sena-
torial investigation into the election
of Senator Stephenson, have been
with their husbands here and have
Evening journal., 1911-10-30

been regular attendants at the meet
ings. They have paid close attention
to all the testimony and have shown
much interest in the witnesses. They
usually sit together and generally ac-
company each other going to and
from the meetings.
Evening journal., 1911-10-30

until
hull
lima
|ldN
dnYt
|iSerJ
Evening journal., 1911-10-30

DESIGN BY NAY NsxroH.
yIoo Tucked Blouse or Shirt
Waist, "a to a. bust.
5I66 Six Cored Skirt.
"a to 80 waist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12
MAYORS MESSAGE
Will Be Submitted 90 Council Tues
day Night-Wlll Contain Good
Recommendation.

st tho first regular session OF the
city council 10 be held Tuesday even
Ing. the annual message OF Mayor g..
g.. Schmidt VIII Dee presented. The
mayor viii review rho accomplish
Wonts OF 81" past year and viii make
70 number OF recommendation FOR the
wore OF +Nn cueuiur twelve months
Among ne project which the mayor
Viii urge the couucf 90 give immcdi-
Jfc attention viii Doe the proposed
filtration system. and q new house for
the Chemical engine. which has been
stationed Tor some time ON Eleventh
street Council viii b. complimented
upon tho authorizing OF the now water
gas plant thc new twenty million
gallon pump FOR fuc city water works.
fhe hilltop water supply and other
municipal improvements.
The recommendations o. the com
m.ffee ON committees will probably
boz confirmed without change The
'nue INVESTIGATION is boo an uncertain
condition aui may not boz brought be-
fore the now body
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12
BISHOP PETERKIN
DELIVERS SERMON
EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE COMES
TO SUCCESSFUL CLOSE.
St. Matthew's Thronged With Large
Congregation TO Hear Bishop
Peterkln's Sermon.

Long before the time for services to
start. st. Matthew'S Episcopal church
9as thronged sunday evening 20 hear
Bishop PeterkiG deliver his farewell
sermon TO the visiting clergy. Taking
as his subject. What Think Ye or
Christ, Bishop Peterkin delivered a
very eloquent and interesting sermon.
One OF the best orators in the coun-
try. Bishop Peterkin is always listen
ed to attentiyely by the congregations
TO whom he speaks.
The thirty-fourth annual conference
OF the Episcopal church Of the do
cese Of West Virginia came 70 a fitting
close on Saturday evening. but when
IL was announced that the bishop was
10 speak on Sunday evcrNlg. many re
mainsd TO hear him. His sermon was
one OF the most interesting ever de
llvered at 81. Matthews
Much was accomplished az the con
ference just closed. The Episcopal
church appointed Il missionary for
West Virginia and transacted many
other important matters. The confer
ence was featured by the celebration
OF Bishop Peterkin's thirty-third ami
versary OF his conservation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12
RECTOR OF MOUNDSVILLE
CHURCH NOW MISSIONARY
REV. w. p. chRIsmAN APPOINTED
BY BISHOP,
VIII Have Charge % West Virginia
Missionary Field In the
Future.

Through the appeals OF tho diocese
OF West Virginia. Bisnop Petrrkin. or
Parkersburg. Saturday evening ap-
pointed Rev. W. p. Chrisman, rector
Of Trinity church. Moundsville, mis-
sionary or this state During tho
Episcopal conference held III this city
last week the visiting clergy urged
the bishop to appoint n missionary for
West Virginia. In the coal and noun.
tain regions OF this state there has
been no missionary work, and the
Episcopal church seeing the need OF a
missionary In this field, urged Bishop
Peterkin 70 appoint Rev. Chrisman.
For the past Ave years. Rev. Chris
man has been rector OF Trinity Epis-
copal church. Moundsville. His great
work In upouilding that parish was
largely responsible for his being ap-
pointed TO this office. Rev. Craftsman
lie a graduate OF the Episcopal college
OF Virginia. After graduation he was
appointed missionary TO work among
the mountaineers OF this state. Serv-
ing nearly four years in this work, he
was called 10 Moundsville where he
has worked since.
During recent years the mining re-
gion OF southeastern West Virginia
has developed largely, and thousands
o. foreigners have migrated TO this
section. There are no churches in
this section and the foreigners have
been demanding the establishment Of
a parish.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12
RIVER news
FIVE MILLION BUSHELS OF COAL
TO az SHIPPED.
All the Packets Have Now Entered
the Trade-captain Creckard
Reports Business Good.

With a stage OF nearly feet reg.
istered at the local port. and the Ohio
rising rapidly over the tributaries. IN.
dicntions point TO q coal boat stage
maturing before tho close OF the week
and the big combines have all tho
pool boats dropped IN the lower pools
Moro than FIVE million bushels OF coal
VIII be sent out OF Pittsburg during
the week n the Ohio remains station
airy. Reports from the southland are
to the effect that there is q coal fam.
Inc IN that section. and a navigabls
stage on the Ohio will relieve the
conditions.
Ohio river packets are now operat.
ing on schedule time and are doing an
excellent business. The Queen City.
OF the Pittsburg- Cincinnati Packet
company will reach Cincinnati thi.
week and will be equipped with wire
less. This big packet will be the first
river boat 20 be equipped with a wire
less. Her sister boat. the Virginia. will
also be equipped with q wireless ap-
parntus.
Yesterday the Wheeling Darlington
packet, Liberty. carried out a large
excursion from this city and Sisters.
fA-A~s nt 2nuhaN NACuIEAOub Oh InlS
packet are meeting with much sue
cess. and the Lucille Rowland, Of the
Gaddy line. will probably be entered
in this trade.
The Lorena passed this port yester.
day at a. m. for GAINESVILLE. with a
heavy cargo. The II. X. Bedford went
up at c a. m. for Pittsburg. The
Queen City departed az Z a. m. for
Cincinnati. on her first trip since the
recent decline. The Liberty, on her
excursion trip. left for Sistersville at
1880 a. IN. while the Kanawha
cleared for Pittsburg at 10 a. IN.
THE MARKS.
P1TTSBURG. June 1.-THE rivers
are rising tonight, and a good barge
stage is expected before Wednesday.
Stages reported tonight are:
Davis Island. SIS feet. rain.
Freeport. PA feet. rising. rain.
Parkersoupg. e.5 feet. falling. clear,
hot.
Warren, river 4 feet, fair.
Steubenville. river IS feet, falling.
cloudy
Morgantown. river feet. falling.
hot
OIL City, no report.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Held BY WOODMEN
Henry Clay Camp Of Elm Grove PAYS
Fitting Tribute TO Its
Dead

Dead.
The annual memorial services OF
the Henry Clay camp, Modern Wood
men OF America were held yesterday
afternoon a. the Stone church Gene
terry at Elm Grove. and an interesting
program was rendered. The members
met at their quarters in the X. OF p.
hall az ? o'clock and, accompanied
by uniformed companies from Steuben-
Vile. Martins Ferry, Wheeling. and a
delegation Of members from Lime
stone, Dallas and Moundsville marched
over the principal streets OF Elm
Grove.
The parade. headed by Summers
Modern Woodmen band. with the Wis
iting neighbors occupying the places
OF honor. marched down Main street
10 Pryor's station. and thence counter
marched on Main street 20 the town
line OF Patterson. and thence TO the
national pike. and TO the town limits
OF Elm Grove. and thence up the stone
church road 10 the cemetery. where
the exercises were held At g O'Clock.
Musical selections we're rendered
throughout Tho program by the band
and Il. II. BOdley and Miss Grace
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12

Clemans. accompanied by Troy Kearns
on the violin, rendered solos. while a
pleasing feature OF the program was a
song by male double quartet. The
ritualistlc services were conducted by
Herman A. Hundt. OF Wheeling; Prof.
J. V. Glffin delivered the eulogy on
deceased neighbors. and an impressive
memorial address was made by Rev.
W. E. Allen, pastor OF the Stone
church.
The following are the deceased
members. OF the lodge: Earl Hawley,
W. c. Keller and L. n. Hervey. Haw-
ley Re buried in Sistersville and Dis
grave was decorated last Sunday by a
committee from the camp, while the
graves OF the other two. who are
inferred in the Stone church cemo-
terry, were decorated yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12
WILEY
Said 20 Have Made a Confession 70
Killing Italian az George
town LAST SUNDAY.

Tired OF trying 20 clude the law.
Elmer Wiley. charged with the muir
der OF au Italian named Ciocca. at
Georgetown. last sunday gave himself
up yesterday. and is now confined be.
hind the bars of the Bellaire jail
While 80 is said that the prisoner
made fun confession 20 Chief Ma
hone and Captain Ilummel OF tho Bel.
la.re force. this report could not be
verified last night.
The prisoner sent his uncle 20 the
Be.'airc police station Sunday. stating
that be desired 70 surrender. and re-
qlcsfe1 Chief Malone 20 make the ar
rest which was done The accused
Ias- sunday. following a quarrel with
Ci0cca. secured 70 shot gun and the
murder later took place Tho Italian
had been drinking and had previously
disturbed 70 church meeting