davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19
SHERIFF Still
keeps THE MONEY
BILLS TAKEN FROM SUSPECTS
HELD As EVIDENCE.
WRIGHT'S ORDER IS NO Co
Grand Manager Identifies Ellis and
impairment OF States
Case Is Plead.

Shorif w T.. Mccullough was the
WC,r In q clNll suit IN Justice John
j '"cks court yesterday afternoon
in which John D. Wakeley an attor-
noy for Jack Wright, one of the Grand
Theatre robbery suspects, sought TO
compel the .horIn TO turn over S1GO
of the money taken from Wright by
the authorities after his arrest
Wakelcy had an order from Wright
for portion of the money taken from
Wrghts person after his arrest in
Muskogec In connection with the rob
berry Of the Grand theatre on the night
of December q, when over eight hun
dred dollars in money was taken,
The sheriff was represented 10y
County Attorney Malloy \ jury was
secured to try the case. Attorney
Hayer representing Wakelcy
II was testified to on the stand that
a portion Of the money desired by
Wakeley had been identified by Man
ager w. A. stuart OF the Grand as a
theatre on the night Of the robbery
Manager Stuart was introduced as a
witness for Sheriff Mccullough. who Is
holding the money recovered from
Jack Wright and A. l.. Walker for ev-
idence I'm the trial Of the two suspects
in the district court Manager Stuart
identified several Of the bills in the
stack Of bills I'm the possession of the
sheriff One In particular was a TWEEN
ty dollar bill
The county attorney resisted the
turning over of the money to the cour
sci for the defendant on the grount
that II would impair the evidence Sc.
cured by the state,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19
VISIT MARRIED
By soaking RAIN
AUTOMOBILE tour OVER TULSA
Is ABANDONED.
LEGISLATORS BANQUETED
Mayor Martin Turns Over the Keys
Witness oil Fields From the
Car Windows.

1t was raining when the legislative
special pulled into Tulsa at about
noon yesterday over the Frisco, ana
IT was stll raining at the time Of the
departure OF the special train for ok
lahoma city at o'clock last night
but these facts didn't deter the legis-
Iatiye visitors to the number Of over
one hundred from having a good
time
dinner at the Brady hotel
speeches following, and street car
ride over the city, composed the main
features OF the entertainment for the
visitors, the automobile tour over the
city and the surrounding nelghbor-
hood having been abandoned because
Of the heavy rain which fell during
tho afternoon.
The special train stopped at Sapulpu
to back down to the oil fields at Kie-
fer, where the legislators were given
an opportunity to view the operations
IN the fields from the car windows,
A moro extensive inspection of the
fields would have been given the
visitors, but for the fact that the rain
prohibited,
Beginning at 1880 banquet was
served TO the legislators many of
whom brought their wives, and lo-
cal people. The entire party number
about two hundred.
G, W. franchot acted as toast
master ana introduced Mayor Martin,
VINO gave the keys of the city TO the
visitors Another speaker was Carl c..
Magee, who extended a welcome 70
the legislative party.
Speaker Durant responded to the
address of welcome In behalf of his
party lie made a brief review of the
work of the legislature, telling what
was expected to be done before the
completion OF the session on March
T.
Other speakers were Robert CAL
hraith, Senator Nandeventer ana
stump Ashby
The members of the official party
were:
w, a. Dunfnt, Mrs. w. A. Durant
H. j. Martin William Durant, Geo,
b Waters, j j. Jones, A. f.. Van
deventer O, b, Acton Lowell, Geo.
Graham, Robert Galbreath, j. l.,
Burke Russell Ballard, Mrs E. s.
Ballard Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Webb,
j. w McDuffee and wife, Eddie Un-
derwood' Allen Wesson, Richard King,
Lewis station, d. l.. Westmore. c.
~ kneeland, j. b. Clurus, w l.,
JeiIords, ) W. Ashby j. 5 Lipt'
wlch' r. 7 Harris, r. w Elkins'
r. D. Anderson j. : Barham' Geo,
r. Searcy' I T. ReXroat' a. f. Rob
ortson, j. Il. Manion, w. p. Moore,
j. r. kirkpatrick, + II. Perry, S.
b. Oberlendcr, j. II. Davis, II f.
snodgrass chaplain; j. e. Martin,
Helen A. Smith, Della B Mitchell,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19
SPECIAL TERM TOMORROW.
Motions and Dcmurrers Are Mountain
High Before Judge Poe.

District Judge Poe will convene a
special session of court tomorrow to
spend two weeks time in disposing Of
the mountain high pile of motions
awaiting hearing There are some five
hundred motions, demurrers and 9TH
er actions to be considered In connec-
tion with the civil docket, hence the
necessity of a special term of court.
The term viii come to an end be-
fore March g. when Judge Poe viii
convene the regular March term Of
court. The criminal docket will be
taken up first In the regular term.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19
YOUNG WOMAN DIES.
BrOckcr Funeral VIII BE Held at Pres.
bytcrian Church at 3 O'clock.

Mrs. NJ. c. Brocker of sos Detroit
Avenue, died yesterday morning at
the age of 20. The funeral services
Will be held this afternoon at o'clocl,
at the First Presbyterian church. In
terment will take place at Oak Lawn
cemetery, whore the services viii be
in charge Of the Royal Neighbors.
She Is survived by her husband.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19
BANK CLEARINGs STRONG.
Maintain HIGH Daily Average During
Week Just Closed

The bank clearings FOR the week
Just closed continued 20 show the
strength which has been IN evidence
for the past few weeks The total
clearlngs were $652.7l9.91, or daily
average Of SlOS,7SG.65, which is on a
par with tho clearings and daily aver
ages for the past few weeks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19

owing TO the rain which continued
to fall last night the meeting of the
Republican central committee, which
had been postponed from Friday,
night, was again postponed last night
The meeting will be called for some
time this week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-19

w. j, Williams was arraigned in the
county court yesterday afternoon on a
charge Of selling booze in violation Of
the state law lie furnished bond in
the sum OF $500 for his appearance
for trial this spring.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-22
AUCTION SALE OF
GLENWOOD HEIGHTS
Attracting Much Attention Just Now
In the Real Estate World-SaIe
on June 29th.

Just now the real estate interest in
this vicinity is centering on the auc-
ton sale OF lots in Glenwood Heights.
which will take place on Thursday.
June 29th. The popularity OF the
beautiful suburban addition has
grown BY leaps and bounds within
the past Few months. and many beau.
tiful homes are 10 be erected on the
lots recently purchased.
Elaborate arrangements are being
made by Ham, x Bleberson. the
sales agents. for the big sale Lunch.
con VIII be served on the grounds.
while music Will be furnished by a
band. Auctioneer Thomas Wilson. or
columbus. o, formerly OF this city.
who Is styled as the live wire" of
the auctioneer world. will have
charge OF the sale. and il will no
doubt prove a success The sale will
start at 10 o'clock in the morning and
continue until the last lot Is sold 4
special feature Of this sale will be
the giving away OF a $500 lot free
This beautiful suburb is located on
The National road and the City Il Elm
Grove line. II can be reached very
easily from Thompson and GIenwood
stations. While il is the nearest add
ton to the inner city. the home build
ers will have every advantage OF
country life. improvements are be-
Ing made, such as cement walks.
paved streets. sewerage. lighting. tel
ephone connections and ample water
supply. 4 number Of fine homes are
now under construction. while others
are TO be built soon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-22
COLLIE RIDES PONY.
Animal Sent Gentry Bros. Shows is
Now Esquestrian DOG.

with Gentry Brothers all new fca-
ture shows. which will visit this CITY
tuesday comes the only collie dog
ever seen in this section that was bred
In royal kennels. This beautiful ami
NAL was once the property OF the Duke
OF Cornwall, and is IA performing ami
NAL He is the only dog that rides n
pony like high-class artist rides the
big white Norman horses so common
in the circus world
Gentry brothers are the first show.
men 70 ever present dog OF roval
breed in public performance in this
country. However. this Is IN keeping
with their efforts TO present a show
that appeals especially 10 ladies' and
children. Tho Gentry Rrothers' show
you knew in childhood are as much an
epoch In the lives ~ tho children Of
today as they were In your life a do
cadc or more ago. Gentry Brothers'
shows viii give two performances i'm
this city Tuesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-22
"9LYMPIC" ARRIVES
At new YORK
The Greatest Steamer Of Modern
Times.

NEW YORK. June 2l.-The worlds
largest and finest steamer. the new
trlpie-screw SIS. Olympic" Of the
White Star line. steamed proudly up
the Ambrose Channel today and is
now moored at the Chelsea pier. TO
which hundred foot extension was
recently made. so that this great YES.
sci, SS21a feet long. might be amply
protected.
throughout the voyage the "Olym-
PICS giant engines. the largest afoat.
worked smoothly. and the 500 cabin
passengers landed well pleased with
their crossing. Mr.. Bruce Ismav.
president Of the International Mercan-
tile Marine company. was a passenger.
and expressed himself as being de-
lighted with the latest and greatest
steamer 70 join the White Star fleet.
The passenger list included many
weiEknown persons. among whom
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. ID. W. Cooke.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Scribner. Mr.
hnNanamaker. Mr. J. Swan Frick.
Mr. J.. l.. Corning Nr and Mrs
Amedec VI. Smith and Col and Mrs.
Thomas Denny.
The Olympic" 1924 tons regis.
ter. exceeds by 1900 tons and 100 feet
in length any steamer i'm the world
crew OF 500 men is required TO oper-
ate her. and 1000 passengers can be
carried.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-22
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
ON india And China
WILLIAM MEEK SPEAKS AT ST.
MATTHEW'S GUILD MEETING.
Officers Elected for the Ensuing Year.
Making Arrangements for
Outtno

AZ the regular monthly meeting OF
the Mems Guild OF 81 Matthew s
church. held las; night 10 the church
assembly room. an Illustrated lecture
on India and China was given by VIII
liam Mcek. former well known resi-.
dent Of this city. Mr. Meek has been
missionary 10 the countries named
for more than six years past and IS
very familiar with the manner OF liv-
ing and customs OF the natives.
lie told In highly interesting
manner OF number OF his expert
cnccs in both countries. some OF his
adventures having been OF a very
dangerous nature and some quite
amusing All were pleasingiy Illus
tra'cd with stcreopticOn views.
The annual election OF officers was
held at thc business session and re
suited rs follows. President. Or. r..
A luldreth. n. vice president. John
3d. Wilson. chaplain. Rev. l.. W. =.
SIR kcr. treasurer. r. =. Crawford.
secretary. 70 ". Cox.
he committee appointed 20 ar
range for che summer outing of the
guild and the mems club OF s.. L.uke's
church. reported progress The out
inC VIII Doe held some time in July and
% notice OF rho place and time will be
sem fo each member as soon as def
rreiv decided Tic nest regular
meeting OF the guild viii DO held on
the evening OF the third Wednesday
bon Iuly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-22
Drug Co
Wheeling. ". Va.
Tenth and Main Sta
OPERATE nine With
NON union Miners
FORT PITT COAL COMPANY Is
MAKING THE EFFORT.
is Result Of Six Weeks Strike al
Mine-Fifteen Men Worked
Wednesday.

The first attempt to operate a mine
With non-union miners in Eastern
ONO for number OF years was made
Wednesday by the Fort Pitt Coal
company ar It's mine two miles south
or Shadyside. Reports last night
were 10 the effect that the men work
ing "Wednesday will not return To
work this morning.
The 135 miners employed in the
mine went out on strike Sly weeks
ago when IL is alleged the companv
refused 20 employ the president OF
The local miners union and the min
ers check weighman and the men
went out on q strike Wednesday
when District Vice President William,
Roy went 10 the mine to pay the men
their strike benefits he found that Is
OF the men had returned to work
The other 100 men were in an ugfv
humor and for a short time II looked
as u there might be some serious
trouble.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-22
BELLAIRE OFFICIAL
EXPIRES SUDDENLY
LUKE GAVIN. DIRECTOR OF PUB.
Lie SERVICE DIES.
was Superintendent Of the Cleveland
and Pittsburs Freight
Platform

fidUOrn.
AS he was engaged at his work on
the freight platform OF the Cleveland
and Pittsburg railroad. at Bellaire n
position which he had filled for forty
years Luke Gavin or that city drop.
ped 10 the floor Unconscious at 1.45
O'Clock. Wednesday afternoon. and OK.
pired before a physician could be
summoned. Death was pronounced
due 10 heart trouble.
Mr. Gavin had seemingly been in
the best OF health for the mast few
weeks. and did not complain OF feel
ing i'll yesterday. lie had been bome
10 his dinner and had Just returned
TO his work. when the sudden sum.
mons came.
MT Gavin was native of Ireland
but came 10 this country when a hoy
and at the time of his sudden demise
was superintendent of the c A. p
freight platform I'm this city. He was
prominently identified with the
buckeye Savings and Loan company
OF which institution he was treasurer
Politically he was a Democrat and was
appointed director of public safety by
Mayor WasSman and his management
OF the police and fire departments
which we're under his immediate con
troll. reflects great credit on his ad
ministrative abilities.
Mr.. Gavin was GO years OF age and
is survived by his wife and three chill
dren. namely: William and Charles
Gavin and Mrs. Clarence Crawford, all
OF this city. Arrangements for the
funeral Will be announced later.
The lfellafra fsffv nHTgF.rc
informal meGing last evening and
adopted resolutions Of respect. and
arranged to attend the funeral.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-22
GERMANS
OF WHEELING DEPART FOR MIL
WAUkEE.
more Than Hundred Leave On
Special Train for the Wisconsin
City at O'clock

More Than a Hundred Leave On
Special Train for the Wisconsin
City at O'clock.
over the Baltimore & Ohio lines at
o'clock last evening. the members
OF the Arion. Beethoven and Mozart
Singing societies OF this city. departed
on a special train for Milwaukee.
where they will attend the national
saengerfest. which will open in that
city on June %. and continue until the
18th.
The local singers who will take
part in the program arranged for the
national convention. carried with
them thousands OF Wheeling stoxies.
donated by the Pollack factory and
other stogie factories Of this city
These famous smokes will be dis
tr!buted in the Wisconsin city during
the convention. Following are among
those that departed last evening on
the special:
Beethoven Society-John II. Han
ming. NJ. Kuhn. Prof. Z, Blumenberg.
William Hanning. VI. Martin. NJ. Dire
bus. l.. Becker. II. Munze. l. Rebel.
VI. Asst. l.. Werner, r. Schnepf. II.
Frohme and wife. F. Reidel. G..
Reidel. W. Miller. W. Hutchman. r.
Formello. c. Bickmeier. II. Kreutzer.
X. Blackman, r. Ingold. X Knierim.
r. Kaiser. y. Pilger. b. Montiegel. r.
II. Eick. A. Krstz. r. Wolf and y.
Pilger
Mozart and Arion-Ed Loos. Ed.
Leikle. Charles Horstman. Carl Horst
man. Ed. Horstman. Alma otto. A.
Stuminyer. Henry Blum. a. Nolte.
HeEman Nolte. Henry Kraft. Miss
Kraft. James Wagner. Conrad Bremen.
William Bartles. Paul Rigot. William
knOllinger. Ed. HIofreuter. William
Wagner. Fred Hinkleman. Charles
Mulley. Mrs. Mulley Ernest Reidel. G.
kreutzer. +. Gugold. August Nolte.
Eddie piehl. Ed. Geppart. August
Frohme. +. y. Eick. y. Pilger. Eugene
kiser. =. Wolfe and many others.
Many OF the wives OF the members
of the various societies accompanied
them on the trip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-22
ATLANTIC CITY
EXCURSIONS START
FIRST One Of the Season Goes Out
over the 6. & O.-Pennsylva-
mia Runs One Next Week.

With an excursion over the Balti-
more Il Ohio lines last night at 11:20.
the annual summer excursions 10 the
Atlantic seaCoast were inaugurated
While there We're hut few excursion
lists who departed from this city last
evening. the special that will leave
Wheeling over the 3. u q. tonight is
expected 70 carry a large number
On next Thursday the PENNSYLVANIA
road will inaugurate their annual sea
line excursions. and already a large
number have arranged for rates.
But Few left last evening over the
p. Il o. Mr.. and Mrs James X. Law
renee. az McMechon; James J.. Kurtz
and Frank Harrison. Of This city. de-
parted Tonight more than thirty To-
cal people who have engaged passage
will leave
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-22

81 rho home Of her daughter. Mrs
Henry Stahl ~ No &C. South Penn
street. were held last evening ~ eirht
o'clock tho services over tho mortal 70.
mains ~ Mrs Catherine RiIcv. 'ho old
resident 81 tho city who died on Tuos.
fav morning Tho Roy ur G. n Nc
Donald ~ 'hc Second prrehvfe-ian
church. ofciafod and fho services
wero quite largely attended Two
beautiful roloe Face fo Fqco" and
"Thv VIII DO Done" wore rendered Nv
Mrs Frod Frazier Tho irferrnont
was made m Greenwood corroforv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-22
TOBACCO WORKERS
PICNIC AT PARK
Large Crowd Attends Outing Of Block
Bros. 7 obacco Workers-Other
picnice Today

Pienies Today.
win ideal weather and with ono
~ Tho largest crowds ever rreserf
on any occasion. the annual picnic Of
ih" BLOCK Brothers Tobacco com.
p1nre employee was hold Yesterday
90 Wheeling park. During tho dav tho
cars were crowded with tho several
hundred employees and their friend
end members 81 tho other tobacco
unions % Wheeling spcnt tho evening
with Tho picnickcrs.
No special program of events vac
carried ouf. bur an The amusement
dcrices wore literally pafroulzod
especially The bowling alleys and tho
dancing pavilion 90 the White Palace
hundreds spent The evening BY dane
ine Tho two productions Of tho
Campus Girls" tho musical comedy
nt The theator wero enjoyed Tbis
clover company la ono ~ the boat
that has appeared az me park fhiq
year. with this afternoon perform
anco The BIN will bo changed IN I'm
Lovelnud" BY the same company Tho
principals. Harry stoppc. The Jewish
comedian. Jack Daley. MURRAY Rel.
mont. Miss Leona Thompson and Mis-
Patsy Woods. are ably assisted BY o.
number Of pretty rirls and OF have
Ron much applause from me patrons
Of mo resort
Among the p.cnics Co rc hold OFF Inc
park today .s mo annual Fulton
school picnic. tho Sacred Uoarf
church OF North Wheeling and tho
90 Sicphanus' German church OF
South Whosllug.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-22
Collet Obseouies

From the family residence ~ No.
lf3 Fourteenth street will be held on
Friday morning at $50 O'Clock the
funeral Of the late Mrs. Frances Collet.
who died on Tuesday evening. Ser
vices a. the house will be followed hv
requiem high mass AZ ST. Alphonsus
Cathedral. and the interment will he
made AZ NJ. Calvary cemetery. The
deceased was the widow Of Matthias
Collet. and was So years % age. She
Is survived bv three daughters. Mrs
Theodore Brinkmier. Miss Mary CoIIet
and Nrs i. 4. SchwartWelder
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-22

Tho bids That have been received by
ID" CTS 'or supplying rho GINS which
ar" 20 be- placed on Tho street corners
were opened hy The oommiffoa ON civ
ofhc.- and property LAST night. and f..
was found that tho amount stated bv
Mo O. u. Gates company. who have
tier offices In the Schmuhacl build.
ing. VAS twenty-five per cent lower
Than amy other. and was accepted on
fhc company terms OF fhirfv-eieht
cents apiece. The signs N.l' Doc ready
foo fwo weeks and win D." placed en-
position hv ftc firm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-22

The last sad rites over the mortal
remains 81 the late Mrs Frances Lit
tie. who d'cd Monday. were held yes
terday morning AZ 10 O'Clock NJ tho
West Virginia Home for Aged and
Friendlcss Women on Thirteen street.
The services were conducted by the
Rev br. ". y. Cook. Of tho First Pres
hyicrian church. ana were largely ~.
tended. The intcrment was made ~
Greenwood Comcfcrv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-22

Miss HaleX Fisher has returned to
her home in Warrington. after spend
ing few days In the city as the
guest OF relatives and friends
Mrs. John LeEgett. who has been
confined 10 her home on Fifth street
for the past week. is now improving
nicely and Will be able 10 be out in a
short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Burley have re-
turned To their home IN Muundsvllle.
after spending few days in the city
as the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. c. e..
Schafer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-22
Swanenherner EnneraI

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Johanna
Schwanenberger. who died Sunday
was hold Yesterday morning ~ $50
o'clock from her late homo M No 1O2
Fast Eleventh street The services
~ the house were followed bv requiem
high mass ~ St Alphonsus cathedral
Father Clement oficiatinr Tho inter.
ment was made AZ NJ. Calvary GENE.
fCrv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-22

-I'|TIT II0T|f--- - 10 IrfrIUrI-clr
tLtRKSBURG W. Va. June - IT,
on charges o. being implicated in tho
alleged murder Of W T. Smnllwood
900 American coal miner two weeks
ago near HAYWOOD Dominich Cast.
ns-o and Emcdo RutoraUe Shinns'0n
coal miu'rs have been held for Grim
inal court and committed to jaI hero
tF JG-tic" j. W WadsRorfh Of
E-MLlrnnri
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-22
'MECREN
Local Brotherhood VIII Attend Rally
az Observation-Disclosures Nc
Mechen News.

G * WEIGH. president of the Fred
a Lorcrtz brotherhood of tie First
" r church Of riis oifv. yesterday
stated that he had received nm invi-
ta'ion from Tho y. g. BardcU brother
hood ~ Calvary " r church at
Moundsviilo 20 attdAd rally and
hanquo' 90 bo hold aAtha- place next
"Wednesday evening Mr. Wcich ac-
corted BOO behalf ~ rho local or.anila-
sion. Row. Nr Fellers. OF This church.
IS scheduled tO deliver an address
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-22
BENKUOD
Committee Meeting Held TO Decide
Upon Bids for Street Signs
News News.

The wedding OF Miss Monoca Bar
ret'. recently Of this city. 10 Mr. Al
BERT j. King. az -. Joseph, W Va.
which was solemnized ar 81 Joseph's
cathedral yesterday morning. was
largely attended by the residents or
this city. The bride and groom viii
make honeymoon tour OF the Lakes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-22

Mrs Thomas Erannou. who ha.
boon I' for shore timc. i- recover.
inr
SIR Edward Tl1.Ieau who suffered
Hr .niurr 90 lI- foot short limo ago
.s uov ah'o f1 walk
hrr4 k1nvn or fhn shear. go fra
IH'n "nrs car.r Yesterday morning
raH.a1 a dD'ar of .'v hour
John Nrrhor fs ono 40 DIS home on
TUurfh .frrnf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-22
Eloped TO ParL.r.hn.u

9I',."l Dispatch o. rho iuteilieenc.r
PARKERSBURG. ". Va. June n
t.arI Rector. OF Lost Creek nor
harrisburg. and Miss GcrrrICc Posi-
or Johnstown. Pa. eloped fo this ci,,,
and were married today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-22
ConqreuationaI Meetiro-

y W0oTI0g 0I fTo m0mhor- on 10
German Lutheran church viii be- held
iu the near future 300 order % decide
upon plans for 70 picnic 20 lee held
some time iu tho month Of July. some
Of the members are in favor OF hay
ing rho picnic ar Wheeling park. but
%" pastor and many others wish %
h0.d it a. one Of the nearby groves