davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-28
REPORT
OF THE CONDITION OF THE
FIRST TRUST AND SAYINGS
BANK

at Moscow. in the State of Idaho at the close of
business June 14th 1912.
| RESOURCES
| Loans and discounts 5000 q43 81
Uverdrafts secured and unsecured----- 1927 rs
u. S., State, Municipal and other bonds
warrants and loans made for acct.
saving deposit ------- 78.O47 10
| Bonds warrants and other securities g. 300 90
Banking mousse, furniture and fixtures 4,773 80
Other real estate owned ATS 90
Due from nks-------------------- SO, 488 80
Checks ana otner cash items 1.166 05
Cash on hand lawful money of the
United StatesJ --------------------- 21.030 48
otal----------------------- s37S. ISL 81
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in ----------s so 900 90
Surplus FUNDS ---------------------- $500 90
taxes paid 4.o73 81
Individual deposits subject to cheek I'll. 1854 81
Demand certificates of deposit- 1928 SIS
Time certificates of deposits 30669 73
Savings Deposits --------------- g. 6O4 81 |
fses otser above stated 81 &
Total -----------------------s 1878. ISL 81
STATE OF IDAHO
COUNTY OF LATAH SIS
|, w. E. Cahill, cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
w. r.. CAHILL,
Cashier.
CORRECT-Attest:
E. KAUFMAN,
H. MELGARD,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 28th day of June, 1912.
E. w. LUNDQUIsT,
SEAL Notary Public
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-28

Mrs Francis Jenkins returned this
morning from Spokane where she has
been visiting.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-29

| web worm. basket worm and the tus-
sock moth. The sucking insects are
the scale insects, such as the San Jose
and oyster shell scales and the plant
lice. Those that feed during a part Of
their lives within the wood Of the
trees are called borers. Notable among
this group are the leopard moth and
the maple horer.
In the spraying of large trees climb
ing into them is necessary. but with
the power machines a great deal of
this climbing is eliminated. Spraying
should continue during the entire feed
ing time Of the caterpillars. or larvae.
There are also methods to be used in
the fight against leaf eating insects.
however. and these should not be
overlooked. One of these is by de
stroying cocoons and egg masses.
The fight against scale insects pre-
sents a totally different aspect. These
insects do not feed on leaves. but suck
the juices of the plants. Any poison
placed upon the leaf surface will have
no effect upon the insect. as none of it
will be eaten. A contact poison must
necessarily be used. Such poisons as
may be used in this case are whale
oil soap. lime sulphur mixture. soluble
oils and a variety Of patent mixtures.
There are two feasible methods Of
attacking borers. One is to cut into
the wood and remove the borer with
the aid Of a thin piece of wire and
then plug the cavity thus formed. to
prevent the entrance of water and to
promote healing. In some cases 1t is
not possible to get at the borer with
out removing too much wood. In such
cases if carbon b%isulphide is poured
into the hole and the hole sealed up
the fumes Of this material will suffo-
cate the borer. The cost of removing
borers from large trees is SO great as
to make it almost prohibitive. How
ever. the greatest damage by borers is
to young trees. and as borers can east
ly be removed from these it should be
done. 1t is slow. tedious work. but it
Is amply repaid in the saving it &C.
complishes.
The actual spraying and other insect
discriminating operations must be un-
der the personal and absolute direction
Of q competent man. He must be q
man with a thorough knowledge Of in
sect life. He must be constantly on
the watch for new and better material
to he used ana have the initiative to
properly carry ont the work.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-29
INDIAN MAIDEN
REVEALED PLOT
Warned White Men Of Chief
Pontiac's Conspiracy
SIGNAL WAS NEVER GIVEN.

Reversing of Peace Belt Was to Have
Started Massacre, but Timely Notice
Enabled EnsIishman to Draw Up His
Soldiers In Fighting Array.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-29

u was cured of diarrhoea by one dose
of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
piarrhoea Remedy" writes M. 3.
Gehhart, Oriol, Pa. There is nothing
better. For sale by all dealers.
yilanlbefIaIn's Cough Remedy
Cures Colds. Group and Whooping Cough.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-29
FLOOR SPACE. is
GREATLY INCREASED
Army Of Workmen En|arging
Buildings for North Dakota
Industrial Exposition.

Small armies of workmen are busily
engaged in repairing and remodeling
the four large buildings that will
house the exhibits and displays of
the second annual North Dakota In.
dustrial Exposition, to be held at Bis
marck Oct. 1 to 10. The main build.
ing is being enlarged by the addition
OF a machinery hall having a floor
area of 1000 square feet. Here every
known mechanical aid for the farmer
will be shown.
The new dairy building will con.
tain three large halls on the first floor.
One hall will contain a display of
creamery and dairy equipment. The
middle room will be remodeled into
g lecture room, with raised seats for
the spectators and a platform on
which pure bred stock may be sta.
toned while lectures on dairying are
being delivered by experts of the
United States dairy division. The
third hall will be converted into a
model sanitary dairy barn, with the
very latest equipment and accessories
known to man. Adjoining the new
dairy building will be the poultry
house, where the poultry show will
be held.
The state armory will house the
bench show of the Western Kennel
association during the opening week
Of the Industrial Exposition. During
the second week an auto display will
occur, when over forty 1913 models
OF standard makes of cars will be
exhibited.
The Industrial Exposition possesses
An educational value that cannot be
computed in mere dollars and cents.
Yet the entertainment feature has
not been overlooked. One of the best
street carnival companies of the East
will be in Bismarck for the entire
eleven, days. There will be two Oh
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-29

AAJ 9"O 004"
latter part Of May, 1863, the Indians
came down the river in their canoes
apparently on a friendly visit.
After landing Pontiac himself ap-
preached the Detroit fort, and his
chiefs followed in single file. AS they
approached the gates were thrown
open to allay any suspicion.
In an instant the traitor was inside
the palisade, but as his keen eye gazed
around him he started back, and a
deep ejaculation escaped from behind
the folds Of his gaudy blanket. The
sight that met his eyes might we'll
have terrified his crafty soul, for at a
glance he saw that his long meditated
plot was ruined.
Ranks of red coated soldiers stood
upon either side of the gateway, their
guns at parade rest. A drum beat, the
soldiers closed the gate and formed a
double line in the rear; but, regaining
his composure, Pontiac strobe forward
into the narrow street, while his chiefs,
glancing uncertainty from side to side,
marched after their leader to the coun-
Gil chamber.
Pontiac arose to make his speech to
the assembly, but the English watched
closely his every movement. But the
shrewd old Pontiac recognized that he
had been thwarted in his conspiracy,
and at the conclusion Of the meeting
he withdrew to his camp. followed by
his assistants. bitterly cursing the turn
OF fortune philadelphia Press.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-29

NE of the most interesting con.
spiracies carried out on this
~ continent was that Of Pontiac,
the proud chief Of the Ottawas
n head Of a loose confederacy which
embraced several of the leading tribes.
When the war between the French
and English broke out in 1855, which
became known as the French and In.
dian war. the Indians were generally
friendly to the French, and when at its
conclusion the English had gained al
most entire control in America, Pom
tiac saw that his race was confronted
with a grave crisis.
The French Canadians continually
told him falsehoods, assuring him that
the war had not been lost by the
French.
Stirred by these lies and urged on by
revenge, Pontiac decided upon war.
he sent ambassadors to all the leading
tribes and secured promises Of assist
ance from most of them, and it looked
as though the English could hardly es-
cape a terrible slaughter.
Plot Revealed by Girl.
The conspiracy Of Pontiac was re-
vealed to the English by an Indian
maiden. an Ojibwa girl named Cath
crime. She came to the commanders
quarters, bringing with her a pair of
elkskin moccasins which he had re-
quested her to make and showed by
he downcast look that she had some
thing unusual on her mind.
Promise me that you will not be-
tray me-" said the Indian girl.
Il promise" answered the soldier.
Then l will speak," continued the
Ojibwa maiden. Tomorrow Pontiac
will come to the fort with sixty of his
chiefs. Each will be armed with Il
gun cut short off and hidden beneath
his blanket. Pontiac will demand a
council. and after he has delivered his
speech he will offer you a peace belt
of wampum, holding it in a reversed
position. This will be the signal for
an attack. The chiefs will, spring up
and fire upon the officers. and the In
dams in the street will fall upon the
garrison. Every Englishman will be
Killed. but no Frenchman."
Indians Feisned FriendIiness.
The English were thoroughly arous-
ed. and the following morning. in the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-29

She "Hoped" For Their Happiness.
The Newly Wed-Edith did the hate
fullest thing at our reception. and I'll
never forgive her. Cousin Jane-Why.
what could 1t be! The Newly We'd
She addressed Charles In the most
plying manner and said. II hope you'll
be happy The way she uttered that
word hope was positively unbear-
able.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-29
A Scotch "BuiI.".

General Wade constructed military
roads In the highlands of Scotland. An
obelisk was constructed to commemo-
rate his achievements on which was
inscribed the following "bull," intend
ed to distinguish between natural
tracks and made roads:
were made
You would lift up your hands and bless
General Wade.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-29

Accidents will happen, but the hest
regulated families keep Dr.. Thomas
Eclectic Oil for such emergencies. Two
sizes rs and Soc atall stores.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-29

more" high class bands to furnish
music each day and the occasion will
be made n happy holiday in cele-
bration Of the bumper crop reaped by
North Dakotans this year. Make your
arrangements early and be on hand
with the wife and little ones. There
is something of interest to all.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-29
The PROTECTION
OF SHADE TREES
How to Fight the Insects That
Destroy Them
THREE DIFFERENT GROUPS.

Leaf Eaters, Suckers and Borers.
Gypsy Moth. Brown Tailed Moth, San
Jose Scale and Leopard Moth Are tho
Most Noxious Of the Pests.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-29

Gypsy Moth, Brown Tailed Moth, San
Jose Scale and Leopard Moth Are tho
Most Noxious Of the Pests.
The growing interest in municipal
betterment throughout this country is
nowhere better illustrated than in the
increased planting of residential city
streets with shade trees. the more sci
enti1c maintenance of such trees and
the wonderful development Of boule-
ward. park and playground systems.
says AT. Hastings. city forester of Jer-
sey City, N. j., in the American City.
From the cumulative mass of improve
ments the proper attention to shade
trees on the city streets is a detail of
special and personal interest to the av
erage citizen. affecting himself, his
family and his home directly and con
cretely, while at the same time affect
ing the city at large.
Proper attention to shade trees in
any city presents several aspects, all
important in themselves n each OF
a different and specific character. The
choice Of varieties to plant, the proper
planting of the tree. fertilization. wa
tering and caring for growth, pruning
and trimming, the destruction and pre-
vention of insect and disease pests and
protection from mechanical injury and
from public utilities-all these are nee
essary and important points to consid-
er. OF prime Importance is checking
the ravages Of insect pests.
The insects infesting shade trees
may be classed under three groups
leaf eating insects, sucking insects and
those that feed during a part Of their
lives inside the branches or trunks.
Among the leaf eating insects that are
specially noxious are the gypsy moth,
brown tailed moth, elm leaf beetle. fall
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-29
The Misery Of II.

Reporter 1t ) a terrible sensation, is
1t DOT. Mrs Yippery. to be bound and
gagged! Victim tof o%urglarious vista.
tom Why, it's simply awful, young
man For more than half an hour /
couldn't talk a wordl-Chicago Trib-
une
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-29
Assuming That.

Assuming That.
Brown What reason have you for
hating Blank: Smith Well. you see,
he's a relative Ut mine. and Brown
Yes. yes ! Know. but what other rea.
son T. Harper's Kazar.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-29

Willie's Question.
"Pa. was Job q doctOr?'
"Not that | know Of"
Then why do people have 80 much
10 say about the patients Of JobY'-
Boston Transcript.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-27
HIGHLAND.

The Misses Katie Hook and Mary
Crayer spent yesterday afternoon with
Miss w. Hartog.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Kooy and Cora
Kaulf were Hammond callers yester-
day
Mrs. z. Holliet is a Hammond visi-
tor today.
Mr.. NJ Melcher was in Hammond on
business today.
Miss Gertie Ericks is Hammond
shopper today.
Mrs. d. Joice was a Hammond visi.
tor yesterday.
Mr.. E. Krooswyk is in Hessville or
business today.
Mr.. NJ. J. Grimmer is Hammoec
caller today
Master Arthur Baker made a Isl
at Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Daugherty.
Highlands is certainly getting to b,
some town. Gee we even got a garag,
here and a Highland Packing Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-27

that is to have a few lights so that we
be lighted, especially from the town to
the interurban depot. During the 1909
city campaign our mayor promised US
police protection, fire protection. tele-
phones and lights. We received all that
we were promised with the exception of
the lights. Why not give US lights SO
that we will be satisfied for while.
Cecil Allen. Sam Baker and Walter
Behn were visitors at the Valparaiso
college yesterday.
Fred Bormann and Fred Behn OF
Clark Station were Gary visitors yes
terday.
Chief of Police Martin and Captain
Newman Of Gary were Clark Station
business visitors yesterday.
L. Barsley of Clark Station was .
Tolleston visitor yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-27
SOCIAL NEWS FOR MONDAY.

Program-Mrs. Wilcox. Mrs. Adams,
Mrs. Bruce and Mrs. A. Hirsch.
Social-Mrs. krinhill, Mrs. Arm
strong. Mrs Dunbar and Mrs. Hostler.
Current Events-Mrs. Lund.
Reporter-Mrs. Fox.
The Laws Of Pennsylvania Relating
to Women and Children-Mrs Emmer-
ling.
March 18th. A Visit To Venice
Program-Mrs. Emmerling, Mrs
Bloomholf, Mrs /. Stewart, and Mrs
Dake.
Social-Mrs. Kimball. Mrs. Adams
Mrs. Lundt and Mrs Warner.
Current Events-Mrs. Stewart.
Reporter-Mrs- Meyers.
The Laws of Florida Relating TO
Women and Children-Mrs. Anderson
March 31st Naples
Program-Mrs. Krimbill, Mrs. Dun
bar, Mrs. Escher and Mrs. Lund
Social-Mrs. A. Hirsch, Mrs. Fox,
Mrs. Lyons and Mrs. Brunt.
Current Events-Mrs. Adams
Reporter-Mrs. voight.
The Laws of New Mexico Relating
to Women and Children-Mrs. Bloom
holt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-27
EAST GARY.

son was born on Monday, July q
to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Akers.
Miss Flora Klein of Detroit. Michi-
gan, is guest at the Metelman home
she expects to spend several weeks
here.
Mrs Anna Pearson and daughter
Helen. are visiting with the formers
parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. Malnistone.
The Misses Ellen and Florence John
son of Dune Park visited with their
sister, Mrs Alma Meir, Friday.
Mrs. Anna Colgrove and Mrs. Minnie
Crawford of Chicago and Mrs. Lizzie
Corey of Michigan City were guests
Wednesday of their mother. Mrs. VIII
liam Meier. Sr.
C. A. Peterson made a business trip
to Hobart Friday.
Harry Hall of Detroit Mich, is
spending a vacation with his mother
Mrs. Mary Hall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-27

the presentation in the absence of the
Rev. Fuller who was called from the
church on account of illness. His adj
dress was listened to with a great deal
of interest. The judges were Miss
Ruth Webster. the Rev. w. f. Switzer
and vern Summers. The class consist
ed of six girls, fourteen years of age.
Each one of the class was presented
with a copy of The Life of Frances
willard" Mrs. McCartin who has
shown so much consideration for the
class was presented with a very pretty
gold watch fob as a token of tn cir
appreciation. The evenings program
was heard by a large number of Ham
mond people who thoroughly enjoyed
every number. The program was as
| follows:
Piano Solo. Mrs. Geo. Houser
Devotional Rev. Hoffma n
Selection White Ribbon Quartet
Introduction of the Glass ....
Mrs. Granger
Recitation-The Sober Hat .....
... Miss Ia Brewbaker
Recitation-The Convict's Warning
-......-.- Miss Wfletta Dinwiddie
Violin Solo Charles Griswold
Enthusiastically and His Pa.
| .......... Miss Mildred Thompson
lRecitation-In The Gegs 1890.
| -.-............. Miss Anna Fryar
Selection. White Ribbon Quartet
Recitation-The Drinking House
| over The Way. Miss Dorothy Kistler
Violin Solo. Charles Griswold
lRecitation-The Tramp -
| Miss Alice Brei1latt
Retiring of judges.
| Temperance Glee Song - The Glass
Reading-The Teetotlers Story.
Mrs. McCartin
Presentation of Medal. Rev. Switzer
lBenedfctton ............. Rev. StreeteI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-27
CLARK STATION.

A dog-catching crusade will probably
commence here. for there are too many
unlicensed and unmuzzled dogs. Yes
terday Herbert Scheurer, the 10-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scheur-
er of Windsor Park, who is spending a
few weeks with relatives here, was bit
ten by dog The wound is very severe
and the child is under the care of DR..
Petry of ToIleston.
Mrs. Charles Hyson and daughter.
Miss Margaret Hyson, spent the day
with Mrs. w. Williams, at Glen Park.
Yesterday the Gary fire department
brought two chemical wagons here. We
now only make one moro demand and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-27
Px521

Carl Shroyer left today to spend a
weeks vacation with his aunts, Mrs.
Wirick and Mrs. Rutheven, at their
homes in Kendal1ville. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Huckler, 80 Sib-
ley street. have returned from Ken
dallville, Ind. where they spent two
weeks visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Bertha Hansen of Rimbach
avenue will return today from her Wis
it at Winona Lake, Ind.
Mrs. L. A Minard of Ogden street is
spending the day in ST Charles. Ill.
Miss Marie Carter and Miss Irene
Carter will go to Chicago Monday to
spend the week with friends. Mis~ Ma
RE Carter will visit Miss Marie Cor
nell and Miss Irene Carter will be the
guest of Miss Ruth Carr.
Mrs. Walter Schultz and son will
visit relatives in Milwaukee for a few
weeks.
DR.. G. L. Smith and little daughter.
Helen Elizabeth, have gone to Wat
ford, Ont, for visit with DR.. Smiths
mother and other relatives. DR.. Smith
will return home Monday.
F. L. wyman is visiting his mother
at New Albany, Ind.
Miss Elsa Masepohl of Webster ave-
nue. will spend the. week end with Miss
Helen Phillips at her home in Chicago
Miss Irene Carter Is entertaining
Miss Ruth Carr of Chicago at her
home in South Holman street
Miss Laura D. Mather viii return 70
her home in Aurora, III. this afternoon
after spending the week with Miss
Beatrice Hansen at her home in Rim
bach avenue.
Mrs. j. J. Rahen and daughter. Miss
Mary Rahen of Truman avenue will
leave for the east Monday. They will
spend several weeks visiting friends
and relatives in Syracuse and Oswego,
N Y
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Snyder of East
Chicago, Miss Olga Graef OF st. Louis.
Miss Amanda Hesterman and Miss
Jessie Epker of Hammond motored to
Chicago and Elgin, Ill. Friday. Miss
Graef Is spending the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder at their home in
East Chicago.
Miss Beatrice Hansen and sister.
Mrs. Howard Burton Easter of Capa,
! S. d. went to Lowell this afternoon to
remain over Sunday with Mrs. Phillip
McNay and family.
Miss Harriet Dahl of Lowell Is
spending few days with friends in
Hammond
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Paxton and
daughter, Carolyn of Rimbach avenue
and Mr.. and Mrs Peter Crumpacker
will drive to Deieyan Lake Wis IN
their machines and remain for several
days. They will also visit in Madison.
The Dells and Lake Winnebago before
returning home.
Miss Aurora Rogers of Auburn Park,
Chicago has bee nthe guest of Miss
Mary Callahan at her home in High
land street during the past week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-27
Glen and Hosford Park.

Mrs. J. Betz of Hosford Park was a
Gary shopper yesterday.
Mr.. Bodeck is a Gary business visl-
tor today.
Margaret and Mathilda nendorf of
Merrillville passed through here today.
Manian Allen and brother Leonard
spent yesterday at Hammond, being
the guests of relatives.
Jack Arnold is a Gary visitor today.
A. F. Russell of Griffith was seen on
our streets today.
Paul Wiener of Hobart is spending
the day with his sister Mrs. J. Schmel-
ter.
Ellen Peterson of Gary is spending
the Afternoon with her mother
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-27
MILLER.

Mrs. Allen is spending a couple. Of
days with her sister Mrs. Johnson in
Chicago.
Miss Johnson of Chicago is spending
her vacation at the home of her aunt
Mrs. J. Allen.
Mrs. Johnson and children of Chi
cago spent yesterday visiting with
relatives here.
Mrs Frederickseon and Mrs. p. Oh
son and children were Gary shoppers
yesterday.
Mrs. P. Hansen is entertaining her
two brothers. one from Gary and one
has just come from the old country.
Mrs. Robert Carr is entertaining two
of her cousins children from Iowa for
an indefinite time.
Misses Edna Anderson and Florence
Nelson were Gary shoppers yesterday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-27
ST. JOHN.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs Nicholas Kam-
mer Thursday a baby girl.
Rev. A. NJ Buchheit was a Chicago
visitor Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. Jr., and
son Frank, Raymond Boiling and ia
cob Darmstadt were Dyer visitors
Thursday afternoon.
Joseph Thome of Chicago is visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Nick J. Ludwig at
present
Alonzo Pickering transacted business
in Chicago yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Schaaf, George
Girard and Henry Schrawg of Whiting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-27
A WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT.

Miss Elsie Whidmer and Raymond
Wheeler of Hammond were married Mt
Crown Point yesterday. The ceremony
was performed at the Methodist par
sonage in Crown Point. It was a very
quiet but pretty service. Mr.. and Mrs.
wheeler came to Hammond in the aft
ernoon and were entertained at the
home of the brides mother. A dinner
was given In their honor last evening.
Only the immediate relatives were
guests at the dinner. The reception
was very small owing to a death in
the Wheeler family recently Mr. and
Mrs Wheeler will be at home with Mrs.
E. c. Wheeler. Mr.. Wheeler is tho
youngest son of Mrs. E. c. Wheeler OF
clinton street and a weu-known
young man of Hammond. He> has MANY
friends In Hammond who will extend
MIN their congratulations and best
wishes The bride is daughter of
Mrs Whidmer of P1ummer avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler were the recipi-
ents of many beautiful gifts.