davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
RAILROAD BANS SALOONS
Union Pacific Will Discharge
Men Seen to Enter or Leave.

By telegraph 70 The Tribune.J
Omaha, Nov. 2S.--The Union Pacific
Railroad issued an order yesterday that
any smploys found going into or COM
ing from q saloon will be immediately
discharged. The order 10 made in the
interest Of safety to trains.
The Union Pacific has had in effect
for several years q regulation that no
drinking man shall have anything TO
do with the moving Of trains, but the
new rule applies to clerks in the head
quarters as well ss to trainmen. II
matters not under the new rule whether
OF not the srnploys takes drink II
he h ssea entering or leaving saloon
he vii, be immediately discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
.AIRMEN FLY BY MOONLIGHT
Use Illuminated Machines and
Garry Passengers.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Garden CITY, Long Island, NOV. ~
Clifford B. Prodser and George w.
Beatty, who ay Wright biplanss, added
a new phase to aviation tonight on
the Hampstead Plain. when for the
first time In this country they carried
passengers by moonlight, with dozens
Of small lights fastened around the out
line OF the seroplanes. SO effective
were these nluminations that the BIZ
planes stood out in bold relief IN the
bright moonlight.
Dozens of various eoiored torehss
indicated the thres-mile course and
aaoh nvIon was also illuminated with
oolorad lanterns. The novel sights at
traoted a large number Of motoring
parties for miles about the aviation
field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
Crimson Turns Damaging Errors by Blue to
Own Uses, Scoring Two Touchdowns
and Two Goals from the Field
by Charley Brickley.
puntsd out to Wendell on the 15-yard
line and Hardwick kicked the goal.
6rickIey Plays Leading Part.

puntsd out to Wendell on the 15-yard
line, and Hardwick kicked the goal.
6rickley Plays Leading Part.
Before the period ended the final
score was hung up, and again 1t was
Brickley, the ever present Briokley, who
made It possible. He intercepted a
forward pass deep in his own territory
and, sidestepping a couple of tacklers.
lodged and ploughsd his way along for
brilliant run OF forty yards before ne
was laid low from behind on a des-
perate tackle by Pumpslly. He carried
the ball to Ysle's 24-yard line, how
ever, and after he and Wendell had
carried il four yards nearer, only to
be checked by Yales desperate defence,
this all around athlete. who found a
place on the Olympic team last sum-
msr, shot one more drop kick over the
cross bar and between the posts with
the precision and accuracy OF a marks
man.
Yale had two long chances 10 score
early In the game, and two good
chances to strike in the last quarter.
In truth it was Yale's sudden awaken
ing in the final period that furnished
one Of the most inspiring features of a
thrilling and spectacular game. Taking
the ball on their own 25-yard line, the
wearers OF the Blue fought their way
along by straight rushing for q march
down the field Of sixty yards, and were
stopped only on the 10-ysrd line, where
the ever-tightsning Harvard defence
checked the advance SO that the ball
was lost on downs. 1t would have been
easy, no doubt, for Pumpelly TO drop
a goal from the field, but all hope OF
winning was gone, and Yale men were
trying for touchdown by straight
rushing to assuage somewhat the BIT
ter defeat.
Not satisfied, the Yale men once more
took the ball, after FELTON, had punted
momentarily out Of danger, and again
carried it to within striking distance
OF the Crimson goal line. Time was
short and the third warning had been
given, but just as Pumpelly dropped
back to the as-yard line to try a goal
from the field, the head linssman
rushed out with hand upraissd, and the
game was over.
The Harvard Men Celebrate.
Then out of four solid sections in the
towering west stand the Harvard men
poured and spread over the gridiron
like a spring freshst The time had
come to celebrate. This rollicking, Joy
erased boys-or men. II that sounds
better-fell In behind their band and
frolicked with wild abandon through
the intricate windings of the far-famed
snake dance, with which all great foot
ball victories are celebrated at Yale,
Princeton and Harvard.
This human coil twisted and turned
gambolled and rambled. Round about
1t went, and under the goal posts, over
Copslnusd En- page twelve, nsst column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
SHOT SON WHILE HUNTING
Accident in J. B. Dukes Deer
Park May Cost Builders Leg.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune


Somerville. n. J., Nov. 3.-While
rabbit hunting in James B. Dukes
3,000-scre park near here to-day.
George Robinson, a we'll known builder,
wSs accidentally shot in the leg by his
father. He is now In the Somerset Hos
pitsI and II is feared that it will be
necessary to amputate the leg above
the knee A load Of shot entered his
leg at short range. tearing away the
knee joint.
Father and son were hunting in the
park by special permit, which Mr..
Duke granted his friends at this sea-
son Of the year with the object Of kill
ing on the thousands of rabbits which
infest the estate.
The father had laid his gun on the
ground and was in the act Of picking
II up, when II was discharged. The gun
went off when the muzIle was only
three feet from his sons leg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
BY Herbert.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

[By Telegraph to The Tribuuel
New Haven, Nov 23.-Thirty-four
thousand persons saw Harvard heal
many old football sores on the gridiron
here to-day by fairly crushing the Yale
eleven by score Of 20 to o. Damaging
tumbles led up TO two touchdowns and
one goal from the field, while an inter
cepted forward pass for dashing run
Of forty yards opened the way to an
other. of Charley Brickley's accurate
drop kicks. 1t seemed almost as X
Harvard won by a whimsical turn OF
what for years and years has been
called Yale luck, for surely the Crimson
profted by the breaks" of the game
this afternoon in grasping every op-
portunity and making the most Of the
costly mistakes which marred the play
Of the Blue.
Not one jot or credit must be taken
from those men Of Cambridge, but il
was to their alertness, vigilance and
eternal watchfulness that victory was
due, rather than to any marked superb
ority in play or methods. The Har-
vsrd attack was more elastic, more
varied, but no whit more powerful than
that Of Yale, while the defence was
hardly 30 compact and sturdy, particu-
larly In the second half. But the Grim
son men handled the ball more cleanly
and followed II perhaps more closely.
whereas the Yale players fumbled away
their chances In a way that made Yale
men shudder.
Storsr Makes First Touchdown.
Storer, the Harvard tackle, scored the
first touchdown for the Crimson toward
tho end Of the hrst quarter. He
snapped UP the ball as 1t came bound
ing into his arms from a tumble by
Wheeler. after catching punt, as
Hardwick made a diving tackle, and,
with q clear field, raced thirty yards
and over the goal line for the first
score Of It's kind made by a Harvard
man against Yale in eleven years.
Hardwick kicked the goal.
Two minutes later another bad fum-
BILE By Wheeler gave Hitchcock
chance TO fall on the ball for Harvard
At the centre Of the field. On the next
punt penalty was imposed against
Yale for interference, and the ball went
TO the Crimson on Yale's 25-yard line.
The running attack failed, but Charley
Brickley, who did 30 much in beating
Princeton three weeks ago, stepped
back to the 85-yard line and drop
kicked goal from the field In a way
that made II look like the easiest thing
In the world.
The second touchdown came early In
the third quarter. Flynn fumbled
punt, and some wideawake Harvard
man was on the ball like a fash on
Yale's 1s-yard line. Then Brickley, on
drop kick formation, drew in the
Yale defence and went hurtling around
Avery's end for a touchdown at the
extreme corner Of the field FELTON,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
SUIT AGAINST BABY AsT0R
Friendly Action to Divide
schermerhorn Property.

Although he 10 only an infant, John
Jacob Astor has been made q defendant
in q lawsuit. However, It W q friendly
suit, and, IN addition, the baby Will
have some one to talk for him In the
person of former Justice Henry A. Gil
derslssvs, who was yesterday appoint
cd guardian ed Iitsna, by Justice Blaok-
mar, sitting In the Supreme Court In
Brooklyn.
The suit is an action to divide the
proceeds Of properties vaised at about
t100,Qoo and left to the Astor family
from the sehermsrhorn estate. Mrs
William Astor. mother Of the late Colo
mel John Jacob Astor, was daughter
Of Abraham Schermerhorn.
Those who bring the action are Caro-
line Astor Wilson (Mrs. Marshall orme
Wilson, OF No. East s4th strest), and
Charlotte A Maig (Mrs George os1i-
vie Heis, Of London). both Colonel As
tors sisters. The attorney IL X. o.
w,ilgus, OF No. 2 Rector street
Named in the papers are William h'
Cruikshank. one OF the real estate
managers for the Astors; James Henry
Van Allen, Mrs. Ava Willing Astor'
sadie and James r. Roosevelt Douglas
Robinson and Archibald B. schsrmer
horn.
Mr. Cruikshsnk said last night the
property lay mostly along the line OF
the Fourth avenue subway Brooklyn
and was bounded on the other side'
by 2sth and 32d streets and Fifth ave-
nuc. There are also two plots In Man
haitian, one in Barrow street and the
other in Ninth avenue. near 40th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
CITY SANCTIONS KISSING
Wheeling Says: go Ahead if
Lips Are Clean"

TBY IfWRfhph 10 TIC ITIDuhe.J
Wheeling, w. Va, Nov. 23.--There is
Joy among the younger set in this town
because Of q decision by the Board Of
Health which permits kissing. But
with the decision comes the restriction
that all who desire to show their affsc-
tions In this manner must keep their
lips clean.
There was much contention as to the
spread Of disease through kissing, and
the board compromised to-day by de-
Glazing that while disease may be
transmitted by osoulatiop the danger
may be obviatsd by keeping the lips
clean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
MISS TAFT OPENS GATE
Gatun Lock Operated for the
First Time,

Colon, Panama, Nov. 23.-One Of the
giant gates Of the Gatum lock in the
Panama Canal was tested for the first
time yesterday. when Miss Helen Taft
put the electrical machinery in opera
ton and swung the gate open.
The Presidents daughter was visiting
the canal In company with Henry L.
stimson, Secretary OF War, and his
party. A bah was given in their honor
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
LOSES NECKLACE. 'R00TlNG'
Woman Tells Police, Then Finds
II /. ru1sl;n -. poa.;

It in Clothing at Bedtime.
Mrs. william Disston was fearful
that she had rooted" away her $4,000
diamond necklace when Harvard won
at New Haven yesterday. She went
up to the game with a party Of friends
and when the train was coming into
the Grand Central Station on the re-
turn trip she found the necklace gone,
At the ST. Regis, whore she lives. she
used the telephone to inform Chief
Dunn of New Haven, the railroad au-
thorities and the local detective bu-
reau. Then she began to undress-and
soon the necklace was found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
WINTER SERVICE SOUTH

ATKEN-EOTSoI
SniTTHERN RAILWAY. Represents the
birbeat type in equipment; every atten-
ton and feature adopted to promote the
anTne az comfort In travel. ". Y. ONCE,
3SI Fifth Aye,. coz. zsth--Adyf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

DEWEY's PURE cLARET WINES
A great aid to digestion, with meals;
H. Dewey 4 E7ns Co. i& Fulton stsN'i' =
--hAya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

BUSINESS MEN OF NEW YORK
should order The Journal Of Con,msroS
delivered at their homes every buaknS2
morning All news stands ieeS
cents per copy.--Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24
Censorship in Vienna.

In Vienna the bridges across the
Danube are specially guarded to pre-
vent possible interference with the
traffic OF military trains. and since
early this morning a censorship has
been established over all telegraphia
and telephone communications from
Austria to foreign countries; yet there
is nothing which appears to justify
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-24

Financial ARa Markets.
Part 4, RA8ss .. Q sAA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-31

cannot keep him out of the sad
die. ~
Abe's. complexion is changing.
His beak is as red. as red ink and
pee1ing, and his body and arms
have become a couple of shades
darker since coming here. Twice
daily we plunge into the creek.
After the last plunge in the after
noon Abe lays around on the
sandy shore of the creek before
he dresses. This accounts for the
change in complexion.
He is as brown as a berry and
taking on weight-something he
has not done for the past eight
years. He will weigh atleast 1872
pounds stripped when he lands in
San Francisco around July I.
This will be 10 pounds in excess
of what he ever weighed before.
He will not be soft, either.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-31

20
lakes on Nolan's 1,20o acre L
Abe Attell is having the time of
his life in California, where he
is getting back to nature on Billy
Nelaa's ranch, conditioning him
self for another whirl at the ring
game
Nolan writes that Abe has
taken to outdoor life like a duck
takes to water, that he is putting
on weight and he will be a new
man when he returns to San
Francisco in July.
BY Billy Nolan.
well, we are up here on the
ranch, having a great time fishing
and hunting. Abe has taken to
horseback riding and puts in sew
eral hours at it daily. 1t was pref
ty rough on him at the beginning.
Every bone in his body was un-
hinged. Now heis O. K. and you
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
COULD NOT SPEAK ABOVE a
WHISPER.
United Doctors Prove Superiority o.
N0n-Sursiesi Methods BY Materially

Gradually choking 10 death. with
eyes oulglng horribly. with breath so
scare that she could not talk above a
Whisper such vas the condition Of
MISS Jennie Winston OF Neil avenue
tolumbus. Ohio. upon going 20 the
United Doctors institute there tthe
'nited Dostors' Wheeling institute is
on the second floor OF the McL.ain
Bldg. at ~ Twelfth street. nea. Mar.
ket street,
The United Doctors never operate
or use the knife ana the success OF
TINS new ~non-surgical system OF treat
ment Is daily causing more ,maze-
ment.
Miss Winston was operated upon a
snort time ago 70. goitre by a promin-
ent columbus surgeon but the Goitre
almost Immediately began 10 grow
again. With the result her neck was
sNollen 10 a tremendous size Despair
ing OF surgery aiding her again she
therefore went to the United Doctors
and In one week her swollen neck had
reduced TO G AN extent that the
skin was loose and fiabby. He own
statinent about her case is as follows
Columbus. Ohio.
December 9th. 1912.
have had goitre ever since child.
hood Which caused me terrible short.
ness or breath. had contiued pal.
pitation OF the heart and all the other
symptoms OF Goitre. was operated
upon for Goitre on the right side OF
my neck which helped me for a shot
"hlle' nut Immediately began to grow
again worse than ever
went TO the United Doctors Just,
one week e and started treatment
WIN their non surgical method, OF
treatment Though I have treated
nut one week my GOitre has already
reduced as much as IL had with the
operation and j. steadily reducing
even more. Tho skin around my
neck is loose and fabby showing de.
cldedlN that the Goitre is going down
My voice Is now much improved as I
can TAX aloud whereas formerly I
could scarcely whisper Nv head
aches are about gone and In fact I
am perfectly satisfied with the results
! state this for publication for the
benefit of other Goifre sufferers
tSigned) Jennie Winston. $40 Neil
Ave.
h United Doctors treat anon.
other ailments. diseases or the nerves.
blood. heart. kidneys. bladder. brain.
including rheumatism. PARALYSIS. epi.
lepsy. eoitre. gall stones. rupture. neu.
ralgia. constipation. asthma. dropsy.
catarrh. deafness. chronic appendi.
citis. lung and rectal troubles. loss Of
nerve force. dyspepsia. bloating and
diseases OF ONE and diseases Of
ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
Betlsire Briefs.

Julius DuEa. ~ Guernsey street.
has secured q position with tine penn
sylyania Railroad, st W%eIlsburg
Mrs. Mary Haney. OF Washington
street. has returned from q visit with
friends and relatives A. Sebriug.
Miss Mary Law has returned to her
home ~ Washington. - G.. after 81
visit with relatives and friends in
his city.
Items Of interest for this = NAV
To left a. the CITY Book Store or tcle.
phoned 10 the reporter. 26i-J. Bell
Shirley. the young daughter 81 Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Archer. Is iIi ~ their
home on Harrison street.
Miss Carrie Bertram. Of North JEFF
ferson street. has returned from a
visit with relatives az CleV Gland.
Miss Anna Gordon. Of st Clairssiile.
has returned home after ~ visit with
friends and relatives IN this city
Robert Shepherd. Of Brownsville.
has returned home after 70 visit with
clatives In this city
J G. blackburn. ~ Toledo. was call
ing on business friends I'm this cify
yesterday.
George Barrett. NJ Gravel Hil. who
has been 900 for the past few days has
recovered
Jack Brunswick. 81 Guernsey street.
vas a business visitor a. stewards
Vile yesterday
Miss MOliie Nunley. ~ Union street.
10 Visiting friends and relatives 81
Richmond. Va.
J y Collender 0f Jacksonville Was
a business visitor in this city yester
dav
Clark Hruccr. ~ Ues Moincs lona
has returned home after r. t'-it 18th
friends in This cifv
Mrs. ~ s Russell. 81 Sohie street.
Uellslrc -. hsr 80 heI house guert
Mrs Robert Meyers. ~ Elizabeth.
y r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10

Miss Elizabeth DILLON 10 t.e llr-t ~
friends o. SfeubeuNilfc fpr o. Few DAYS
Mr. ard Mr. Oswald sch * Ieft ves.
'erlay for I;avenrH 10 spend q fcR DAYS.
visiting
g. GIrfu Hs- -t.rrrI from a Few
fars a. RU0Hlu
SIR and Mrs y D. holloway are ~,
guests ~ friends tua Relatives 90 frru-
salem. ONTO
Mr. James Robinson .f NotfnIk. Va
= iIF guest Of Hrr mother ~I- o. p
Naf"rs. fuf fr. holiday season
= haziar ami social i- fo h- given q Is
c'fnlrE hN fle ladies ~ tie Pleasant
Valley FROSTY terrain ,hur,I.
Tho thermometer registered - p. o..
inii house l"-f.finy morutuE. making "
ih' COOLEST Of fh" wiuf-i SEASON 80 fat.
Tl' -, mems League ~ The Trinity
l.Iti "ftr church. will hold = regular
meeting flis evening
Nj frd Mrs George D'keIley. left fnr
M~urEHufnw 90. YESTERDAY TO attend The
fuu'rHl ~ Mr. Okeileys brother
Tire members % the cast FOR the play
Goo be- given ~ the " Y church. Friiex
''.rtns held a rehearsal last evening
Miss Magsie Adoipl returned yester-
fat after several days with her sister.
Ailss Nellie AdolpE.
Mr and Mrs. Arthur Iasis returned
from short visit at ~ C1airsville
erfsrlat
Miss Helen pavis retafnei from stsu-
heufIle yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
Shop Robbed.

some time Sunday night or early
Monday morning thieves entered tho
tin shop Of the Ohio Valley Roofing
Company. located A. the corner nj
F~orty-iourth and Noble streets. and
stole rires. cartridges and knives val.
ued az about So. The thieves entered
by breaking q % window The DO.
lice we're notified and several clues
were found and the culprits will prob.
ably be arrested to-day. J. NeutzIinR.
manager o. the works. stated that if
was probably the work 81 bows. az
there was a number Of rifles. ahotgun4
and revolvers IN the shop. aud onit
The small rifles aud suitable cart.
ridges were taken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
JULIUS WE'LL
DO YOUR sHoPP1No EARLY.
THE POPULAR STORE.

N1l -,t better --.i,,uou-. receive
better attention. shop in tive morn
tnr - Possible.
Embroidered Pillow Cases. whicp
look like tie hand made. pat up 81
~cpar4t" fancy boxes 80 sl.25 pair
silver Mesh Rags mako beautiful
presents. attract attention and a,e
-sr,irrahi"
We are showing a line second %
none Price them elsewhere and look
ours over We have q style a 81. 90
that cannot bc duplicated FOR less
than s.. See ours at s2.5o. $500.
$3.50.
Leather Rags. velvet Ra-s. We
never Showed suth handsome Atyles
AZ 2Se, o and 500 to s3.se.
Fancy WORK Baskets. lined with
TN satin. beautiful. for $50.
Fancy ivory picture frames. square
Or oval suitable for portraits. at 600.
beautiful Doyiies. Srarfs aud
squares - all linen material en-
broidered from loo up
Watch these ads. ~ viii pay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
Fr,d olatzer.

Fred Glatzer. aged "A years. died az
IBIS home on Trumbull stree Sunday
evening. following a few days illness
q pneumonia Mr.. Glatzer was born
900 Germany and came 70 this country
iu the year 1854. The deceased II
eurvived b. two sons and two daugh.
fers and ons brother. Funeral ser.
vices will be- conducted from his late
home "Wednesday afternoon At q
o'clock by Rev o G. Ucrbrecht. pas.
tor o. the First Reformed church in
this city. lnterment Will he made in
Rose Hill cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
The EIks, Minstrel

The Elk-Grand Theater was packed
to its utmost capacit, last night for
the opening performance Of tho Biz
Minstrel and Jubilee given by tho Rel-
laire lodge Of Elks. Tho entertain.
ment was q success from start to I'm.
lsh. and every number was we'll req.
dered. The Jungle SOlree BY Blum
Brothers. was p decided hit. and the
work of the comedians r.,sled that uf
Al G.. Field The performance Will
he repeated tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
Discussing PArs Project

since the new park FOR this city has
ne,.Htr q certainty many persons ara
~'ircuHSinE the probable arrangement Of
u" ground Mann desire that only th~
lower end OF thu lot 60 be made into
the Park proper while the upper rud b..
made into an athletic nsld. It 10 ~
sb"d THAT this would meet the demand
"a classes more nearly than " the
' hole Plat were parked ~ while some
WI" Obtaining - rest r. tho shaIa
ft'rrN could Do CALMING "a Uttlr exercise
end To there would pe a place convent
"ut t. all parts "f the city for the pisJ
lsE of match EamsH ~ football. bHss.
l-li and With thu addition 81 several
tsmnis cuurts. temnla-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
Young nfAn Dies.

The many friends Of Ray moud -
<uZum were shocked yesterday morning
To- learn ~ hiE d~ath az the local hos
Ittal. where he had been confined fsr the
last two weeks. undergoing an opegntiun
Tor appendicitis and never rsgaiutuC hia
strength H. war hut tw.utt-one years
"f Fee and followed the trade % q
tuuul4er at the Fpsuce-faEgF STOW.
fa' tory "" g. survived b. two broth
as. q sister aud the father. who resid-r
q ielUfr. W VI. With no. exception 81
IHwf'uls Who lives here. The fuu-ral
VII D. hld sdueHdhN Afternoon from
the home ~ mis- brOthsrf ON clay street
and iHt.rment Will O." made g. River
View TIE Modern MoofW-u ~ which
7 o. deceased WAS a msmbsr Will have
chafgs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10
Young Foiis to Wed.

IHtlfIfi0H- wTr" irFurd N~cefeTdaV Nv
~. ana Mrs Henry Bowman for tn.
Wedding OF their daughter Miss MIrE-
aret Ellen to Harry T. on the
lNth OF this month at their home on
Pheasant Ridge. Both young people are
We'll known and pupula IN the country
district. the prospective groom being a
"firA man They Viii Eo to- housek"ep-
.nE on . fArIm aIrealN nTeuar.l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Terrell. Of North
belmont street, were married az I
O'Clock yesterday afternoon AZ the
home OF the brides parents bv the
Rev. J. NJ. Shafer. pastor OF the First
VI. + church In this city Mr.. and
Mrs Linch left Immediately on a trip
10 Cleveland. Pittsburgh and other
points. On their return they will go
20 housekeeping on North Noble
street