davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29
w

Danville, Jan. 2S-According to
semi-official announcement tonight
the work to be taken up Monday by
the vermilion county grand Jury was
the last Of the vote traffckng in
quiry that remains within it's jurisdic-
tion.
Unless the examination OF witness
es still to be heard results in gen
eral break down of any of them to
open wide general inquiry even the
court officials believe no further gen
eral results can be expected.
+ Witnesses summoned for Monday
include several called upon to tell
OF the riot in Great Creek at the re
cent county option election and ses
eral from the soldiers home who are
expected ITO tell of alleged marking
Of banots oAAlind or enfeebled sol
haArs by election officials.
RsHhe list tnclndes Perry Cessna. cap
Haiw of the Danville fire department;
Robert Dallas, saloon keeper; New
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29
PROBABLY Open
debate MONDAY
ON LoNGWoRTH pALzELL BILL
PROVIDING PERMANENT TAR
lFF BoARD--sSEciAL RULE
TO BRING IT UP.

Washington, Jan. 2S---The bin to
create a permanent tariff board SINH
lar to that now operating under APP
pointment by President Taft Will
come up in the house probably Mon,
day afternoon. The rules committee
adopted rule today making the Long
worth-Dalzell bill subject to immeI
date consideration.
This rule will be offered as soon as
the appropriation bill Is disposed of.
Its adoption will open the debate
The Longworth-Dalzell bill pro-
vides board Of three members under
the treasury department, such as Is
now operating under the presidents
designation. This boar. VIII be pes.-
manent. however, and have power to
investigate trade conditions and sum
mon witnesses
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29

.ll y F
tempting to blacl1Iaail John G. Ro-
bey, aged AS, president aud manager
OF a large banking company Of Sc
attic.
A pedestrian passing hotel early
today saw note futtering from an
upper window and picking the paper
UP found scrawled on it:
"Cail the police to me at once
am a prisoner In room 431.'
The finder of the note gave 1t to
a policeman, who went to che room
indicated, found Robey prisoner and
arrested the other ynree persons IN
the apartment.
N Robey says he was eBticed to the
room last night by the woman, that
the so,called brother and husband an.
peared, beat him severely and demand
ell that he sign check for $1,000
Robey declared ne did not have
that much money and wrote check
for $3.50. His captors were noldin
him until the check could he casned,
but during an unguarded moment Ro-
hey slipped the message out the WIN
dow
The man who found the note an
delivered it to the officer requested
that his name be not published.
The accused trio refused to discus
the affair to the newspaper men, as
also did the hotel people.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29
REBELS DEFEANED
IN TWO FIGHTS IN
NORTHERN MEXICO

Parral, Mexico, Jan. 2S.--Official
advices given out here by the jase
politico declare that federals under
Major Dominuez met rebel band at
Nonoava, state of chihuahua, near
the city of Chihuahua, and that fiS
teen rebels and two federals were
killed.
Officials claim the rebels, 200 in
number, fed, while the rederals
numbering 125, held the field
The same source reports a fight
Thursday at Paqiorichic with a rebel
force with loss Of tnre men and
several horses killed, while no loss
is mentioned on the federal side.
Col. Arseamendi commanded the
federals.
4 ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29
ILLINOIS BANK DEPOSITS
Comptroller Of Currency Says Had
$179, 9,935,746 on Jan. 7--capItaI
stock $3o,e7o,ooo.

Chicago. Jan. 2S.-The 427 nationas
banks In the state Of Illinois had on
Jan. Z. according to an abstract issued
to lay by. the comptroller of the cur
rency, individual deposits Of $l79,-
935, ,746; loans and discounts OF $l56,.
59g,51I, showing the percentage Of
legal reserve to deposits OF 1904, ami
to deposits on hand. redemption fuud
and due from reserve agents 23.49
per cent. With resources stated at
s272, ,S90,21s
The hanks have capital stock paid
In OF sS0,670,000.
On Jan. 81, 1910. there were ft4 ma
tional banks in Illinois. whicn at that
time had loans and discounts OF $14S,
623,6S4 and individual deposits of sl7S
3l3,306.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29
M'CURDY IS UNDAUNTED
He Declares He Hopes to Make Key
West-Havana Flight Within a
Day or TWO at Least.

Key West, Fla, jan 2S.-Undaunt-
ed by his previous disappointments
in his proposed aeroplane fight from
Key West to Havana, J. A. ID. Nc
Curdy tonight decided he would make
an effort to fly tomorrow morning II
weather conditions permitted.
Conditions here tonight, however
did not Indicate that there would be
much change in the wind in the early
hours. stsME n
Il am more than anxious to make
this flight" said McCurdy, but 4
would be nonsense to start under
present conditions. / must walt for
better weather, which hopesfor in a
day or two"
McCurdy's brother and two torpedo
boats are stationed at Havana 20
keep the aviator posted as to weather
conditions on that side Of the chan
mel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29
LOST N THE CLOUDS
Was Aviator Garros Who Assembled
1000 Feet at Houston, Tex,
Yesterday

Houston, Jan. 2S.-Roland B. Gar
ros was, lost in the clouds for ten
minutes today. He was trying for er
altitude record and disappeared II
minutes after asceding Then for
ten minutes he explained after alight
Ing, staIte about din space about
feet In the air.
Eventually he appeared mere
speck against. the sky line five milei
from the aviation field ard headed ii
an opposite direction. Finally Garros
came to earth In q spectacular glide
to a perfect landing.
II was lost" he declared, II could
not see the ground. When the earth
did come within my vision did no
know my direction and tho. country
for miles srcund<seemad nothing bu,
level plains" .
Rene Simon and Rene Barrier alst
made sensational flights today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29
END CONVENTION NEAR
Miners Delegates at Columbus vote
to Demand Every Other sstur-
day as Pay Day.

Columbus, o., Jan. 2S.--After an all
dress by Governor Harmon, delegates
to the convention OF United Mine
Workers Of America progressed ~
far in their work that the end OF the
convention is expected Monday nigat-
President Lewis today charged
graft on the part Of officers and MEM
hers OF local 405 Of district :. LIP
was speaking in support OF his an
nuai address read before the deie-
gates in the opening week,
On the report OF the committee On
constitution the delegates voted W
demand every other Saturday as pay
day ana that no work shall be done
on that day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29
INDIANA RETAINS LEAD
AS State That Produces Best Corn
In the World, Declare Corn
Expo Judges

Columbus. o., Jan. 28.-.Indiana
still retains Is lead as the state
which raises the best corn In the
world, according to the corn exposi
ton judges, who passed on the best
samples today previous to the open
ing Of the exposition Monday.
Roy D. Clore, 10 years old, ol
Franklin, Ind, is the winner of the
championship trophy for ten ear
showing, valued at $1,000, donated BY
the Indiana Corn Growers Associa
tion.
r. E. James, of Charlestokn, Ill
with yellow ear, today won the
highest honor on single ear Of corn
He gets $1,000 trophy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29

the previous tournament mark by five
pins.
Charlie Gilbert and Louis Franz, Of
cleveland, two Of the most famous
bowIers In the countrq, advanced to
third place In the daoubles WITH a
score of 1211.
Magnuson bowled three splendid
games, gathering total OF 661, while
his partner, Erickson, toppled 56S.
Several celebrities competed in the
individual events and some record
scores were expected, but Joseph
iKnuth, OF Milwaukee, finished with
the high score, his mark or 636 put
tine him sixth in the list OF leaders.
r. II. Bryson, OF Indianapolis, presi-
dent Of the American Bowling Con
gress, dropped SIS pins, while Owen
Bush, short stop with the Detroit
American League baseball club, also
dropped 575
r. Nelson, Of Indianapolis, was
second high man among the individ
uals, with s29, While &C. w. Fields,
also OF Indianapolis, finished third
with total Of 625.
Secretary Langtrey announced to-
night that the Chalmers-Detroits Of
Chicago, and the Duffys, Of st. Louis,
will meet Monday night in q match
game for ASSOC wager. The Chicago
ans recently defeated the Duffys by
10 pins.
The Commonwealth Edisons, Of
Chicago with score of 277S. went
into second nlace in Tire FIVE men ~
vision tonight. The N. G. T. q. team,
OF Cincinneti, showed the Queen OF
Nelson team lcf Louisvi7e, out oi
third place with score Of 275o.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29
THE DESTROYER PERRY
Which Sustained Injury to Her BUD
der viii Be Laid Up For
Repairs.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-'Unless the
weather soon permits Aviator j. A. d
McCurdy to attempt his flight from
Key West to Havana the navy depart
ment will withdraw the torpedo boat
destroyer Perry, one Of the vessels
designated TO convoy the aercplans
in order to repair minor damages
which the ship sustained a few days
ago.
While cruising in Florida waters
the rudder of the destroyer was in
jured. It III said at the department
that the accident Is not serious, DiE
the officials are not willing to de.as
very long the repairs OF the rudders
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29
MAY Be FATALLY HURT
Brooklyn Druggist Has Terrible Ex'
perience--Can Of Benzine Ex-
pIoded and Caught Fire

New York, Jan. 2S.--A. Morgan
Hobby, Brooklyn druggist, probably
was fatally injured today by an ex-
plosion Of henzine
He was carrying Ave gallon can
into his cellar when he slipped and
fell neadlong, breaking open the can,
The fumes OF the bcnzine took fire
from gas light in the cellar, and In
the explosion the druggists clothing
was set on fire.
Policemen dragged him out of the
cellar unconscious.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29
JUSTICE MOVED | QUICKLY
TWO Boys Found Guilty Of Killing
Policeman and Sentenced Few
Days After the Crime.

Duluth, JAN t2S SChas Melodrow-
ski will spend the rest .of his life at
Saltwater and Aigot Johnson will
spend thirty Years there for The shoot
ing Of Harry Tressmore, Of the police
department, when they escaped from
the officeNon the morning Of January
G last
Justice moved quickly in this case,
just % days after the crime had been
committed the two boys nave been
tried, found guilty and sentenced.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29
SENTENCE IS COMMITTED
instead of Dismissal Col. Cooke, Re.
tired, Must Give Government
Halt Of His Pay.

Washington, Jan. 2Se The sentence
of dismissal from the United States
army imposed by general court
martial In the case OF Col Geofsr +.
Cooke mas been COMMITTED by the
president to a forfeiture Of one half
OF his pay as colonel on the retired
list.
Col. Cooke was tried at Seattle,
Washington, on charges Of causing
ths loss OF government funds through
carelessness, unlawfully using govern,
ment transportation In Alaska. and
failure TO repay money borrowed from
enlisted men and others.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29
DIES At AGE OF 100
Ira @. store Was Oldest Man in Cen
tral lllinois--Eorn In Vermont
August is, 1910.

Bloomington, ILL.,, Jan. 2s.--Ira q,
Stone, OF Kappa, ILL.,. the oldest man
in central Illinois, died here tonighe
at $3.50 o'clock, aged 100 years and )
months
He was born In Fermant August ~,
1910, and last August celebrated his
centennial anniversary, He was in
business in Buffalo, New York, from
1880 to 1859, wnen he emigrated west,
settling at Kappa. where he ran 4
general store for many years
His wife and six children are dead.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29
OFFICIALS SEEK TO ESTABLISH
POSITIVELY CAUSE OF
COUPLES DEATH.
El0SSER DRAWING ROOM
Where Bethrothcd Were Found Dead
Place Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Attorney and Autopsy
Doctors Disagree.

Cumberland, Md, ian. 2S.-- States
Attorney Rohb today conducted ans
experiment, killing two cats In tie
drawing room Of Lewis S. Elosser to
test the theory that Chas. Il. TWICE
and his bcthrotbed, Miss Grace Eluss
SER mel death by accidental asphyxda-
tion on the evening preceding what
was to have been their wedding day.
Dr. John r. Littleheld and Arthur
Fl. Hawkirs found that the animals
died from the fumes OF carbon mono
xiae.
The drawing room was arr3pgei ~
on the day of the tragedy. The Eos-
ser family consented to the expert
ment and were enjoined to secrecy.
States Attorney Robb, who this after
noon promised a positive solution cr
the case at O'Clock, tonight said at
that hour:
I'VE worked on three theories, mur.
der, double suicide and murder and
suicide. We are now investigating a
fourth theory. We have reached no
conclusion but know that the two
cats used In the experiments arc
dead"
The cats were placed in 4 crate on
,.tbe sofa on which The cead bodies OF
Twigg and Miss Elosser Were rouna.
The doctors who conducted the an
topsy on the bodies Of Miss Elosser
and Twigg discredit the death by as
phyxiation theory They say trey
found evidence OF poisoning by sy-
anide of potassium.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29
SUIT FOR 4 DIVORCE
Filed In Supreme Court at Nyack
New York, by Mrs. Oscar Ham
merstein Yesterday.

New York, Jan. 2S.-Proeeedings
for absolute divorce from her hus
hand, Oscar Hammerstein, the
operate impressario, were begun to-
day by Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein, In
the supreme court at Nyack, New
York.
The development In the suit which
was brought into the court at Nyack
was the application berore Supreme
Court Judge Thompkins for the ap-
pointment Of refefee to take testl.
mony.
The court appointed Daniel y
Sherman as such referee,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29
MAN-K|Lu|NG ALDERMAN
Officials Of WestvilIe, Ill.,, Shoots
Butchers Employe Over Matter
of Year Standing.

Westville, H., Jan. 28. Samuel
Wills. an alderman, this evening shot
Thomas Butringoich. employed in
Mayor John Slaza's meat shop.
The tragedy grew out of the break
ing of show case in the meat shop
by Wills little son year ago. Re-
Gently the men engaged in personal
encounter resulting in Wills being
fined today by Danvile justice.
Following the killing Wills was ar
rested and taken to Danvllle where
he was lodged in Jail charged with
murder.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29

The above brief message was re-
ceived at the Bulletin office last
night an will dbe, read with regret
here, for Col. Russell was known per-
sonally or by reputation by many
citizens, having been here on several
occasions. He had been for many
years general counsel for the Mobile
G. Ohio railroad, before it became a
part of the Southern Railway system.
When this occurred he remained gem
eral counsel for four or five years,
and then was made vice president
and general counsel, having direct
cnarge of. the entire property. He
had been connected with the railroad
upwards of 30 years. He was a
colonel In the Confederate army. His
willow and daughter survive him.
The family home was at Mobile. but
Col. Russell had been in Washington
some time and had been sick several
days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29
NO CHOICE IN COLORADO.

Denver, Jan. 28.--The fifth vote OF
the Colorado assembly today resulted
in no important senatorial fight. Halt
dozen members were absent, which
accounted for the loss Of fw votes
among the leaders. while the Repub-
licans carried out their compliment
ary program by uniting on G. q
Dawson.
The Speer forces we're defeated In
an effort to force a session Of the a.
sembly sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29
FORMER MlDsHIPMAN
CHARGED GRAND LARCENY,

San Francisco, Jan. 28.-W. NJ Bar
rett, Jr., former midshipman in tho
United States navy. was arraigned ia
police court today on complaint
charging grand larceny In connection
with alleged theft OF $500 worth Of
diamonds from two local dealers. The
case was set for hearing next We'd
nesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29
THE TOURNAMENT
RECORD BROKEN
IN THE DOUBLE EVENTS AT THE
ST. LOUIS BoWLiNk COM.
PETITION.
MATCH GAME SCHEDULED
chalmers-Detroits, Of Chicago, and
Duffys, Of St. Louis, to Bowl IN
For Wager Of s5oo.oo
Monday.

ST. Louis, Jan. 2S- Dropping 1929
rims dn the doubles placed Marvin!
Erickson and Edward Magnuson. oil.
Chicago, in the lead Of the two men
events In the American Bowling Com
gress tournament today. They topped
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29
COCKTAILS CALLED HOME.

Panama, Jan. 2S.--Lient. Col. Goe-
thais, chief engineer OF the canal. wis
sail from Colon tomorrow for the
United States, He has been called
ito Washington BY the congressional
committee on appropriations.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29
us. GUNB0AT Is SAFE
The Wheeling Arrived at Guantanamo
Yesterday and Advised Wash
ineton by Wireless

Washington. Jan. 2s The EnnEoat
Wheeling arrived at Guantanamo.
Cuba. today. The advise was flashed
to the navy department by wireless,
setting at rest the fears for the ves-
sells safety.
The commander of the vessel was
surprised when told ON arrival Of the
anxiety occasionei hy the wild report
NJ accidents marred che voyage TO
the wcst Indian waters and al aboari
the vessel are we'll.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29
b[ACKMA|LERS
.N[RE|:AF:O||L[D
SEATTLE BANKER HAD sENsA-
Nj TIoNAL ExPERlENcE-WAs
HELD PRISONER.
.ENHCED BY A WOMAN
TO Hotel Where, Alleged Husband
and "Brother" Tried to Mulct
Him Of ,o0o--Threw
Note From Window.

Seattle, Wash, jan rs. Harold
Barr, aged %, May Richards, a wo-
man Of 2l, who says she is Barr's
wife, and H. II. Carroll, Who repre.
sents himself as Mrs, Barr's brother,
were arrested today charged with at-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29
ARelrRATE HAYTI TROUBLE.

Washington, Jan. rs The govern
'ment Of Santo Domingo. accepting
the Offer Of mediation oy the United
States in its boundary dispute with
Hayti, expressed the belief that all
probability OF hostilities between the
two countries has passed The dis
pute vii BE- settle4Dy arbitration.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29

ton Shields, Prohibition leader; o. p.
Wysong. treasurer; Oscar Craven,
Charles Shnagler, George Donigan
and S. A. 1ngersoll, 1t was said to-
day that the indictment of county
official not generally known to De
under inveAlgation woulL be voted
Monday as u direct sfesult of the vote
buying Investigations
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29

No Other Fnedium reaches the peo
We of Cairo and vicinity as does The
Cairo Hdiletin. .1ax,n
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29
- VI
COL. RUSSELLDEAD
VICE PRESIDENT AND GENERAL
COUNSEL OF MOBILE & OHIO
PASSED AWAY.
Died in Washington Last Evening
After Few Days lIiness--con-
nected With M. & o.
80 Years.

Washington. Jan. 2S.-Col. e. l..
Russell, vice president OF the Mobile
& Ohio railroad, died tonight of
pneumonia at 7;1O o'clock at a Motel
here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29

The Cairo Bulletin is read every
day IN 95 per cent OF the white homes
oi Caifp.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-01-29

The Cairo Bulletin covers ths Cairo
territory thoroughly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-29
CHURCH PICNICS
methodists Go TO Rock Springs To-
Day for Big Tlme-chrIstians
Go Tomorrow.

The big annual picnic of the Metho-
dist churches OF this vicinity win be
held to-day at Rock Springs park.
Several hundred members of the local
congregations and Sunday schools will
30 TO the popular resort this morning
on a special train over the Pennsyl-
vania lines. The day will he spent in
the enjoyment OF the various amuse-
ment devices on the grounds. ball
games and other sports. A basket
dinner will be served.
Tomorrow, the Bible schools of the
Christian churches OF the city and
surrounding towns will hold a big
event at the Rock Springs resort. A
special train Of eight cars will leave
the Pennsylvania station at s O'Clock
and will bear several hundred persons.
\ special baggage car will be carried
Tor lunch baskets and baby carriages.
Returning, the train will leave the
park at Z o'clock and arrive in Wheel
Ing at 3 O'Clock. The round trip
tickets will be sold at 80 cents each
and are on sale by the following
persons: Homer Simmons. DR.. w. r.
Maury. r. p. Truxell. W. b. Jones.
Charles Higginbotham and T. J.
Straight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-29
THE CHRISTIAN"
Scores Big Hit at the court-Warren
Otte Has 4 Prominent
Part


The biggest and most elaborate
stage production since "Ren Hur' is
the attraction. The Christian" being
presented by Morris Foster and his
splendid company of stock PLAYERS at
the Court theater this week So
elaborate are the many stare settings
that the management was forced to
put on nearly a dozen extra stage
hands in order 10 properly handle the
massive production. The cast. aside
from the regular plav/s require
some thirty extra people who appear
in the famous mob scene. Individual
hits are being scored by the PLAYERS
as the play affords the opportunity for
some clever and painsiaking work on
the part OF Jhe company. Morris
Foster in the role OF John storm. dis
PLAYS a versatility that g 20 say the
least. wonderful. His Interpretation
OF the intricate role is excellent. and
he fairly lives the part OF Storm
while on the stage. Ernestine MohrIe
in the part OF Glory Quayle. takes the
audience by storm so to speak. and
her reward is round after round OF
applause. other members OF the cast
including warren Otte. who PLAYS the
important part Of faro dealer. hel;
the success Of the play This week
VIII doubtless prove the banner week
o. the season. judging from the adj
vance sale. II seems that this play
has struck a popular chord and will
be an unusual drawing card.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-29
MISSIONARY LECTURE
Rev. J. A. Hopkins Talks 20 Members
Of First Christian Church On
Missionary Work.

The members b. the First Christian
church were treated last night 10 a
fine discourse on the work OF mission
aries along the Congo river I'm Africa
by Rev. !. \. Hopkins. q former pastor
Of the church. Rev Hopkins has
never been in the missionary field
himself. but from constant associa-
ton with them has gathered much in
formation besides q large number OF
native stereopticon views with which
hc illustrates his talks
Ills lecture last night dealt princi-
pally with the barbarious life 81 the
African. which is changed gradually
as the teachings OF the missionaries
begin 10 be followed until the savage
life IS entirely dropped and the bar
bariar becomes n true Christian
Rev. Hopkins was welcomed by
many Of his former friends after the
lecture. and stated that he was es-
tablishing a mission az his home town
Of Romnoy which promised 20 be a
great success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-29
HEAVY GASOLINE SHIPMENTS
BEING MADE ON OHIO RIVER

P1ttsburg. noon; Liberty. Marietta.
20 b. m.
To-day's Boats Lorena, Pittsburg.
. a. m. Lucille Rowland. Cincinnati.
"a. M Pearl. Matamoras, noon:
sonoma. Marietta. $3.50 .. m; Liberty.
Darlington. $50 p. m: Ohio. Pitts
hurE Z b. M
Fridays Boats-H x. Bedford.
ParkerHburE. 8 a. m. Liber.y. Clar.
ington. 3.30 o. m.
The Marks.
rlTTSHUHG. June 26-More rain
ia promised and rivermen stili have
hopes for n barge stage. Locally tho
rivers uere about stationary tonight.
Stages reported
Davis Island Dam -f02 feet: clear.
Freeport feet. cloudy.
Warrrn-7 inches. clear.
Ou CifV-fs feet. stationary; clear.
Morranfoun-7s feet. stationary;
clear
parkerfburF SIS feet. rising; clear.
sfeubeuviiie-53 feet. stationary;
clear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-29
EaaIeson-Undernood.

Wednesday afternoon al 3 O'Clock.
the Rev. Ross. OF the Thomson ". r.
church. united in marriage Miss Is
tella Underwood and Mr.. James T.
Eagleson. The wedding took place az
the home OF the brides mother. Mrs.
Anna e. Underwood. Of the Island.
The bride wore n beautiful gown OF
white marquisette over satin and
trimmed in cluny lace and carried a
boquet OF brides roses. There was no
attendant After the cero mony. n re-
ception was held for tho two imnedi-
ate families. the only ont Of town
visitors being Mr. and Mrs George
Walker and son George. OF Washing.
ton. Pa.
At $50 the happy young couple LEFT
over the Wheeling q Lake Eric for a
tour Of the great lakes. and on their
return will be az home In Washington.
Pa. where the groom Is promising
young attorney