davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31
WILL BUILD .
BELL COMPANY BUYS PROPERTY
IN cLARKSsuRG AND WILL
ERECT MODERN BUILDING.

I The Central District and Printing
Telegraph Company, at Clarksburg.,
commonly known as the Bell relc.
phone Company, has purchased the
corner tot OF the Howell property on
Main street adjacent to the NJ. D..
Stuart property Of Messrs. Y. L. High
land and S, G. Denham. The sale was
negotiated by the NIllison.Dennison
Company, real estate agents. The
price Is private.
The lot is thirty-tvc feet on Main
street and % feet OH the alley west.
The location Is very, desirable, being
central. tn 8 Y. n 4 N s. 4
It is understood the telephone com,
pany will erect a modern building
there ejseyeral stories high and modern
llyseQuip IT for a telephone central ex-
change. tSts.. VI gIy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31
mystery
PlTTsHuRG GIRL DISAPPEARS!
Z. FROM HoME-EFFoRTs TO FIND
HER coME5To NAUGHT. s5 j

PlTTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 81. Miss
Josephine Watt, aged Il years, an ac-
complished musician and member Of a
prominent family, living at 1886 Spahr
street; has disappeared as if.the earth
had swallowed her. No trace has been,
found Of her, since she disappeared
last Sunday evening. The girl had
been keeping company with young
man to whom her mother. Mrs, Cas-.
par. objected. Last Friday afternoon,
her mother, npbraided her for seeing
the young man and she went to her
room AND locked the door. When her
evening the girl with her clothing had
disappeared through a window. She
has not been seen since. The young
man declares he does not know what,
became other
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31
TWO W: KILLED !, i: I
lI = n ill "a I's.i
N. a. w Has E Fatal Accident Due 10 4
Rains-system Tied VI.

.
BLUEFlELD. SNy. yg Jam 81 EN-
gineer J. 9. Knuckes and Fireman g.
A.Wclch were killed wien q asffelght
train ran into a slide on the Norfolk
and Western near Thackers yesterday
morning. Engineer "a yer, who
was on the head engine was serious:
ly injured, and will likely die. Moth.
Ing has been heard sor seen ofi sawyer's
fireman, whose name Is unst,patii il
IS thought he died under the wreck
age. II 4 4
The wreck occurred about eight
o'clock yesterday morning Tie slide
was caused by heavy rains Sunday
night. Seventeen coal cars were piled
up: and 1t will be several hours beforeE
traffic Is resumed. Knuckles Iiyad
here, and has aswite and two Children
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31
w ~ 81. " 81 ~ " ( & z u m n
llH|IEE|lAID1zGE
.|G|:I'Q!||0|||.D|!....IPLA|YERS. G | ! | I
MckEEsPoRT$MEN ARE. SOLD TO
n TtE3NAlE} }ciTYsc LUB.

" The Wheeling baseball club Of the
Central League is reported today to
have purchased from the cKeesport
club or the 0. and P. League seven Of
its.most promising players. The prics
said to have been paid forSthese play.
ers is twosthousand$ dollars and 1T Is
believed they Will very materially.
strengthen the Wheeling aggregation:
The deal was made through Wilt8W.,
Irwin, Of the Wheeling club, and
Squire Mansfield, of.McKeesport.
Among the players purchased from
McKeesport are Chester King, of Par:
kersburg,s who played shortstop and
pitched for the Fa,rmont team and Bull
Durham who played right field for
Falrmont several years; ago. ,i7 q
The following Is the list Of the play.
ers purchased: rs /: u
Harry Welcher, catcher, one OF, the
best tbackstops in the Q. aud P. u
Robert Troy and Frank Beatty;
pitchers, both Of whom did we'll last
season with McKeesport, aud are con:
|sidered comers; Il
chesterTKing, Of Parkersburg, for.
merly OF Wheeling and Fairmont, who
played short and pitched for the Nc
Keesports and made a sensational
showing at short, besides batting
heavily. 3!:. (. n a
Duke seryaiius. first baseman,
formerly Of Younsstown, whose work
at the initial sack forEthes McKees.
ports was OF the sensational order
last season. He is a hard hitter.
Jack Lewis, second baseman, con-
sldered "a star infelder, who will make
good here. q MS "
AZ Z: Durham, right fielder. -=smer.
" OF Wheeling, and who was d star
among among the 9. and RI soutfielders last
year. i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31
. | s'iiPR||||N|T.IN|j.G j / NJ |M'lATCH, ,
|oFFlcER MAKES. "A DASH FOR
PRISONER .THATETRlEs TO Es.
CAPE q.

y ~ . y |.a a
Constable %. B. Leyelle proved him.
self to be a sprinter yesterday after.
noon when he overlook Oscar Mont;
gomery, a colored man that was beat
ing 1t for liberty. /, 4
Montgomery and a white man by
the name Of McDonough were engag.
Ell In fight. Both we're arrested.
Montgomery made an attempt to get
away when Oalcer} Leyelle followed
in hot pursuit. He was not long IN
oyertaklngg the fleeing prisoner and
when he was caught heiwas taken be.
fore Justice p. s, Amos who fined the
fighters five dollars and costs. 4
n w y i. +. 81 y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31
...!G!!E!|::N!|!!!E:.RALIINEEIlNG
THE WoMAni,ss Gu VILE HAVE
AN 8lNTEREsTlNe q PRO eRAINMES
I ON l,FRIDAY.i iAFTERNoo \

onS Friday afternoon Sot this week,
February third the regular general
meeting of the Womants club will DO
iheldin the club apartments The pro.
.granhme will be In charge Of The SJuye.I
nile department ot which Mrs. Richafd
Hall is chairman and a rogramme sof
general Interest will he rendered
The Juvenile Department were, tic.
iinstlgators Of the movement which is'
abroad In the club for The medical In;
spectlon in the public schools of tho
state and news ofS the prog gresss o. the
movement. will be heard Sat the club
meeting. i n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31
N|INE
WORKERS.
AN EFFORT BEING MADE TO
AMEND CONSTITUTION OF OR.
Y GANlZATION.

( COLUMBUS, o., Jan, 3O.--The Uni
ted Mine Workers. in convention here,
this morning voted to amend the con
stitution providing that a member OF
the National Civic Federation, which
combines both capital and labor repre-.
sentatives, should forfeit their mem
bership in the United Mine Workers
OF America. A standing vote was
taken, resulting 446 TO 344. Roll call
was demanded. The movement is a
direct slap at John Mitchell, former
president Of the miners, who is now
chairman of the Trades division OF the
Civic Federation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31
NOT#DAMAGED.
sfatt Z Ut AND MANNtNGToN
ST Rect CAR LINE NOT DAM.
sAeED-sERvlcE RESTORED.

5;S The Falrmont:and Warrington Rail.
slroad \ lte,ad Company was able to operate
ears as far as Downs this afternoon.
Tomorrow morning the nterurban
cars will be operated \ between this
Sclty8and Mannlngtoa. 81 4 si,
# The track was not damaged any by
the flood, The only injury that the
company sustained was the inconyen:
Sience resulting to numerous slips.
i sSig' The report that the company was
the heaviest loser in the flood was
without foundation. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31
T1le Matter has been Under
Consii ion for some time ne,
and has been Recommended
TIE Board 81 Regents
and Board Of Control.

Governor Glasscock In his message
the Slate Legislators at Charles.
Ton strongly recommends that they
proprfate "a sufficient sum OF money
to enable the Fairmont3 State Normal
School & to sbe removed 10 more sulta.
BE grounds The Legislature OF 1908
by q 1oint resolution authorized the
4 removal n of the Fairmont Normal
Y School TO any point that might be SO.
siectedS lntthe suburbs OF Fairmont not
more than one mile from the Court.
4 siiouse, The resolution further proyla.
scd cd that the old property situated on
Fairn,ont avenue be sold and the mon.
ey realized from this sale be devoted
TO the purchase Of other grounds.
The State board Of regents and the
y State board OF control have had for
B some time under consideration several
properties but tic difficulty Of secur.
ms sufficient grounds with the rcve.
nue. derived from the sale Of the old
sproperty has confronted them. 1t Is
$theS desire Of these boards that several
acres eof land be secured and one or
lgssttwo new buildings erected in addition
70 the main building. d
Goyernor Glasscock advises that the
legislature authorize the purchase OF
a th4ei opertyi desired and appropriate.
sun cient 3fpnds to pay forSt them: &
so yern6l alasscoc oclf advises tho leg.
siislators to seriously consider making
approp il, pflat tons for the purpose Of pur:
chasing additional grounds for the dif-
y ferent5 Norualischoois Of the State and
sssetess that each Of these schools
Should have at least fifteen or twenty
( acres for playsgrounds and demonstra.
ton farms =, ~ 3ts{ t
The governor says:
Falrmont Normal School.
The State Board OF Control calls
your rattentionlto the fact that the Leg.
,Ssislature of196S by.ia joint resolution
S.aut tliorlzed the removal OF the Fair
mont Normal School to any point that
( might. be selected In the city or su.
v burbs Of Fairmont not more than one
mile ifrom3the Court House. This res
4 i1iSio.lutionsfurthcr provided that case
s5of removal the old property should be
sod for a sum sufficient to purchase
necessary grounds and reproduce TWO
4 ssnew buildings upon the new location.
;a'rhe State Board Of Regents and the
State Board OF Control have had un.
der consideration for some time the
5Siadylsabllity OF removing this school
4 TO other grounds within the city OF
sEairinont that can be had for the pur.'
(. pose, batEhaye been met with the ain.
Guilty ofSseeuring the amount OF land
which such a school should have to-
Sgetler with, the necessary buildings.
\ with the revenues that will be derived
\ from, the sale of the old property.
think you. should authorize the. pur-
chase Of the property desired by these
( boards and appropriate sufficient mon.
$$cys to provide llebnecessary build
sSingsS on the new. location.
y. Al l9=H=l . T. IsH T. 3 y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31
. MAY VI! PROBE. ( 0 /.
..P|[|.N|||.|||'.'[[N|.7:'il..A||RY. | | \
HAYES INTRODUCES SOLUTION,
IN The HOUSE FOR TRANS NsMls.
SION oFgEVlDENcE oFSTHE 1909 !
* PROBE.

y CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. 81 =
"a further probe Of the penitentinry
management Is indicated by the intro.
fduction in the House OF Delegates by
Representative Hayes. Of Calhoun,
chairman OF the House Committee on
Penltenttary, Of a resolution directing
the Secretary Of State to transmit the
evidence taken by the special investi-
eating committee appointed at tho
1909 session of the Legislature. The
understanding Is that the committee
desires and that others desire to probe
the management Of the penitentiary
more thoroughly, and that as soon rs
the committee has had an opportun-
tyto digeststhe evidence taken by the
last investigating committee that 1t
will ask to be empowered to make an.
other probe. The text Of the resolu-
ton foilows:#
Whereas, at the session OF the leg
islature Of West Virginia Of 1909, IN.
der Senate substitute for House joint
resolution No.515, raising a committee
to ir''-:r-i'"ate the charges made by
Es...s.. -loore, a member Of the
House from Marshall county, against
the management of the West Virginia
penitentiary, and ,..sis
s;,t''.Whereas. !. under said resolution a
committee five three from the
IsslIoases sandss from sthe sssenate were
appointed syS the Speaker Of the House
and the president Of the Senate. re.
spectively,yto proceed to the peniten.
tiary at Moundsvllle, West Virginia;
to take evidence in support of said
charges, and y. ".
Whereas, said committee did so
proceed ITO said penitentiary at
Moundsville. West Virginia, and took
evidence in support Of said charges,
and which evidence was taken steno-
graphically and reduced to writing and
was filed by said sommittee in max.
Ing its report under said charges, as
required under said resolution. which
said evidence taken as aforesaid, was,
after the making OF said report, fled
with the Secretary OF State, and
Whereas, the standing committee
! Of this House on penitentiary desires
this evidence for the purpose OF max.
ing an examination OF the same, as
touching the management Of snid peni.
'tentiary. SO that said committee may
make proper recommendations to this
House In Its report concerning said
penitentiary. Therefore, be it. y
Resolved. That the said Secretary
OF State Or other person having said
evidence under his or their control be.
and they are hereby directed to pro.
duce forthwith. the said evidence and
file the same with the chairman OF the
committee on penitentiary for the pur-
pose aforesaid ,5}l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31
PARLIAMENT OPENED
y
(Bys United Press

LONDON, Jan. s1.-Parllament
opened Informally atsnoon to-day prep,
aratorySto;the State opening next Mon:
day when King = George and Queen
Mary attend in regal splendor. Aside
from the reelection Of Speaker Low.
ther, the time of$both chambers was
taken up today in swearing in new
members, t::sI. 4 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31
SIX HUNDRED PERISH

MANILA, Jan. S1--Reports from the
Island Of Taal today show eruption Of
volcano Taal more disastrous than
was believed. 1t is now estimated
that SIX hundred have perfshed in six
villages which are practically Destroy
ed. Talisay Tena,tan. Galamba, Lam.
cry and Taal are retalmostr obiterated. &.
& !! Prof, q 4. yyoodleys has returned
from Charleston where NE spents the
past few days, D !;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31
'T|A|.R|F|''||'1...BOARD.
BI.[|.'|T'R|:|R|i'.O:O|]']|5:I|R||' | H
l TH'||EH0US[ | | / ] ! {: ! |. !.
DEMOCRATS I MAKE FIGHT ON;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CAR:
RYTHRouGHSTHES BILL.

WASHINGTON IN, Jan.sl. The House
Just before midnight passec tne tariff
board bill by a vote OF 1856 to SO. II
IA, The bill; l;creates$a permanent tariff!
board In lieu OF the present board, I
which Is a creature Of a provision OF.
the sundry civil appropriation bill and.
which will expire by Its own limlta-,
,tion onlthe 3oth Of June next. The
board Is to consist Of five members,
OF more than three Of whom shall
be Of the SAME political party The
term Of office shall be six years each.
and those first appointed shall be
for terms of two, three, four five.
and six years, respectively, to be des.
,iganted by the President. The Presl-
dent Is also to designate one Eof the
members to be chairman. The sal.
aries Of the members are $500 an-!
:luclly for the chairman yand $1,000
each for the other members. The
board is to have Its principal Office in:
Washington and.sis empowered to sit
in any other place in the United.
States or in foreign countries. Ss,;
James Makes Amendment,
The first amendment offered BY the;
Democrats came from Representative;
James, Ct Kentucky. 1t provides for
The appointment Of three members Of
the. board by the President and the
election of two minority members by,
the minority party In the Senate and
House Of Representatives. Mr.SJames
said lie didn't think Republican
President was qualified 10 select the,
Democratic members Of tho bi.part-
isan BOARD. q 3is:s
eBecause,' said Mr.. James, s.fthere.
are: Democrats--and De Gratis. There
Isrs ssagesuts Shssai aia.t Tie,
Demo ticket and there are So d
called Democrats who always vote;
the Republican ticket IS n
That's the kind we ike interrupt.
ed Representative Butler, OF Pennsyl-
yania. And Sim afraid that's the
kind weSw6uld get on this board, (:
Democrats Lose Out.
55 The James amendment was lost on
a yea and nay vote 1871 to 142. Mr.
Barnhart, OF Indiana, offered an
amendment, allowing the President to
appoint one member, the presiding Of
ficer Of the Senate, two and the speak.
erStwo. M g3y
The amendment was lost 1870 to.
1i9. ri !,
Representative Cox, of Indiana.
sought to have the appointees on the
board make subject to confirmation
by the Senate. This was also5lost.
The Democrats sought to limit The
expenditures of the board first to
$250,OOO a>year and then to 100000
q year. Both propositions were lost.
Various other amendments were Of.
5fered by the Democrats and were
voted down. ~; ETA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31
iPAuLss j L..s SINCE e DEAD

" Z x al
BERLIN, Jan. q 81 PAUL 5slnge, sso.5
!ciallst9 leader and one, Of the greatest.
forces In Relchstagi died day "a
,pnsumonia. H was 4 notable figure
Iillall parl liamentary debates. g IN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31
CANAL CONNECTING
LAKES With Ohio
iPlTIsURe cAPlTAll lsTs3 ARE COM.
s ERRlhe Viii WE VIRGINIA
LEelsLATUR e G coNcEHNNc THE:
s3t PROJECT /.

Especial 40 West yirginlan.
/ CHARLESTON pa.. Jan 's
Mayor Magee and a party oti Plttsburss
.ers will arrive here this afternoon ID
meet the Legislators IN reference 70
the proposed canal connec cling tho
Great Lakes with the Ohio river.
Both houses have arranged 10 confer,
with the visitors. y & (
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31
SAVE STENOGRlPHER'S: :RIRl

type,@ritlng or correspond
ience work done on your; stationery
r. j3PI3ricesss derate, Work strictly conss
IfdentiaL Con- II hone, S5S h iis5,
Fairmont Null tigrapns Bureau sd
Floor Geo, N: Jacobs hi l3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31
NATIONAL. ].
. .|B||BI|l[l[:.|P|0s|T.T.|'.S'.... | |. !.
DECREASE
UNUSUAL CONDITIONS CAUSE
coMRENT-yARlous IS THEORIES
OFFERED BY GOVERNMENT
( MEN. ~. E2J Il sia

I WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 Deposits
Of Individuals ii the 200 national
banks fof the. United States decreased
s1sl, 500. .4ss between November 10 and
January q a situation probably un:
iprecedented In the reports made to
the comptroller OF the currency. Z
ofsthatssiln more than sl5S, ,OO0,O
was withdrawn from the /es national
banks Of New York city. No tive; Off
clals Of the treasury agree as to where
the money. went. Some are Of the
opinion that a part Of he.money might
have gone to strengthen the New York
state banks and trust companies dur
ing the furry caused BY the so.called
Robin failure early in the months.
Others think the huge withdrawal rep.
resented, interest payments piled up in
anticipation Of the January dividend
days. All the treasury officials, how.
ever, expressed great interest In what
explanation New York bankers. might
give. 81 s.5. 4 Z Z
Unusual Condition.. si Il
The unexpected call on January z
served to show the condition Of the
banks at newsangle. Not once be.
fore since 1879 have they been called
upon SO early in the year. There
were no January calls whatever from
1880 to 1903 and there had been none
since 1907. 5ss;sg Y Z. .zsl
4 Some officials think II the call had
been made as usual, late the month
or early in February the money ifsit
were withdrawn for dividend payment,
would have found Its way into the
banks again. One peculiar. aspect of
the idfop was that The New York banks
ssaiohs 1ost as mdc6 I'll lie combined
banks of the country had gained in
November. 81 ST 4 li5:
Hold BIG Reserve. s5
Another feature !of the situation
which greatly puzzles the treasury ex.
perts Is that in spite 5ofS the enormous
slump in deposits the banks are still
holding ahigher percentage In re-
serve than they We're in November,
and the total loss in loans and dis
counts Of the whole country has been
onlyjs4s, ,OOO.O 1000, while there has been
a gainin cash of4more than 10000
600. The last call in November show
ell loss In loans and discounts but
a loss in cash Of s35, 100000. 55.
The banks OF the south are about
the only ones showing gains Of de-
posts. That is said to- be because
they are now being paid for cotton.
Reduction OF loans; Is the rule, how
ever, all over the country, and this is
said necessarily to follow such a sharp
reduction OF deposits. II
Still with allithe reductions the
banks are now holding $sG,oO0,000
more in their reserves than is requlr.
ed by law. On the whole, the show.
ing is pronounced good, but the dis
appearance of sl5s,Ooo.eoo from the
banks OF New York Is q great puzzle
to treasury officials. None Of them
cared to express an opinion for pub,
licatlon. q = d I. 4, i.;5 H
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31

Miss Martha v. Graham, superIn:
.tendent Of the elementary department
,offthe West Virginia Sunday School
Association, leaves, on Saturday for.
Marion county. where she will attend:
district conventions ATTY Amos and;
IRiyesyille on Sunday.7-Wh Wheeling Reg
lister. &; iy..s 81
n Mrs, Will Morgan, Of Grafton spent
today with relatives In the city. &, N +
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31
! RIVER REcEpINe.L
.(Byl Uhlted Preas.s,,.JI

sPlTTsBuRG. Jan. 81 1.-The crest OF
the: :flood, 25.2 feet, was reached this
morning The rivers ARE now Sreeed.l
Ing. Reports from upper river sta
lions show stages 10 be much lower,
than Yesterday til \ stead ny falling
streams,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-31

I'll evening Paper Coca Home,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-09-28
Pastor Bennett Returned.

That which is quoted below, taken
from the York, (Neb.) Republican of
the 18th inst, is all about Tribune
nephew. Many of our citizens will re-
member him, as here he was born,
reared and graduated from our high
school:
when the announcement of the M.
f. Conference appeared in the State
Journal Tuesday there was general re-
joicing in York because of the fact
that Alexander G.. Bennett was again
returned to the First M. E. church at
this place. During his four years pas
torate in this city Bro. Bennett has en-
deared himself to the whole people re-
CARELESS of church utilization, and our
citizens now look upon him as an indie
spensible factor in the moral and bust
ness life of York, and to part with him
now, or at any future time, would
mean serious loss. We but voice the
sentiment of York and her people when
we say upon this occasion, we gladly
you back.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-09-28
Accident Followed by Death.


On Tuesday of last week William II
Cole met with an accident which re.
suited in death on Saturday. The ac-
cident happened about noon, on the
farm of his son-in-law. VIII James, a
few miles east of this city. Mr.. Cole
was unhitching team from wagon
and when all tugs but one were released
the horses started up. The horses be-
came frightened and unmanageable and
Mr.. Cole got caught under the wheels
and run over. Paralysis followed in
the wake of the accident.
Deceased was born in Peekskill, New
York, on the 18th of July. 1885, or 76
years ago last July. He was married
to Miss Sarah Rowe of Apple River,
H., in 1861, who preceded him to the
grave two years ago. To them nine
children were born. four having died in
early life. The five surviving are:
Cyrus of California, Mrs. Ward Beech
err of Granville, n. Oak, Henry of
Milwaukee, Mrs. viii James, town of
Mineral Point, and Milford of Fargo,
N. Oak
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-09-28

The marriage of Mr.. Bernard Tyrer
and Miss Mary Godfrey took place at
the home of the brides father, Mr.
George Godfrey, in The town OF Mineral
Point at ten O'Clock Thursday morning,
Sept. q, 1911 Rev. VIM. Croft per-
formed the ceremony. the bridal party
standing beneath beautiful pink and
white canopy. They were attended by
Miss Nettie Perry Of Fennimore and
Mr.. Elmer Godfrey. After congratula-
tions, bounteous wedding repast was
enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyrer departed on the
afternoon train for a brief wedding
trip to Freeport, H., and different
points in Iowa, after which they will
make their home in Mineral Point.
They are a very worthy and respect
ed young couple. The bride has been
a successful teacher for several years.
The best wishes of their many friends
are extended to them.