davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24
SELLING
MONTANA
TIMBER

Washington, July 2s.-Tne, forest
service is receiving bids for 'Sd.6OO,O00
feet of government tinbersons the Lo-
10 national forest of Montanh.$ The
award of bids will be made at the en-
piratiOn of one month unless some Of
the bidders wish further time to ex-
anime the timber, in which case the
award will be delayed an additional
30 days.
The projected sale is an important
one from the forest service point OF
view, for while most of the stand to
be sold is timber of good quality, a
lot of old fire-damaged trees will be
cleared out at the same time. The
contract should also prove advan-
tageous to the successful bidder, for
the area is near a market and can
be readily logged by railroad.
Species represented include 20 mil
lion feet of white pine, 20 million
spruce, "a million larch and Douglas
fir. The remainder contains white
fir hemlock, lodgepole pine and cedar
About 5000 cedar poles and an unesti-
mated amount of shingle bolts, piling
and other cedar products are men
toned. .H.. ..a
The minimum prices for each class
of timber per thousand feet boarc
measure are set as follows: Live
white pine, 81; dead white pine. 81;
saw-timber of other species, ST., Poles
are expected to bring from Is cents
to $3.50 each accorulng to size.
The cutting period will extend to
January l, 1920. with provision for
revision of stumpage rates on )anu'
ary | 1917.
The gross receipts to the govern
ment from the sale, according to the
figures of the forest service, will be
in the neighborhood Of $125,O00, OF
which 25 per cent goes to the coun-
ties in which the forest is situated,
with 10 per cent additional to be ex-
pended for good roads.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24
IH|RIY.f|VE
CONV|CTS DIE
IN Cage FIRE
Negroes on Mississippi Farm
Meet q Horrible Death
in Flames
Old Frame Building Without
Protection IS Completely
Destroyed
OnloOkers Are Unable to Get
Help to the Eotrapped
Prisoners

Jackson, Miss, July 23-Trapped
by flames in the second floor Of an
antequated convict cage, 80 negro
prisoners were burned to death at
the Oakley convict farm, 20 miles
from here, late last night.
While the flames ate away the only
stairway leading to the second floor,
the prisoners frantically tore at the
heavy bars that securely covered the
jail windows. Their screams brought
guards and other prison attaches, but
the flames drove back members OF
the rescue party each time they at.
tempted to liberate the negroes. who,
one by one, fell back into the flames
and perished.
The building was constructed ten
years ago, of lumber taken from a
discarded penitentiary, there was nc
firefghtng apparatus at the farm and
the first floor of the building was
filled with intiammable matter. Farm.
ers living nearby hurried to the jail
to help the fre.fighters, but the fire
burned so rapidly they were of no
assistance.
The convicts all were worked in
the cotton fields of .he state farm and
were housed in the cage for the
night. Among them were some des.
perate criminals, serving long SEN
tences.
The Oakley farm is one of the most
important in the state, the prison
hospital being located there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24
U0lted States Chamber Of
Commerce Will be Joined
by Local People
Delegation will Probably Go
With Tourists as Far
as Jimbwn
Who lhe People Are and The
Object Of THEFT Wide Tour
Of Country

When No. arrives from the west
this forenoon it wiD nave attached
two private cars c;Arying members
of The United States Gambler OF
Commerce. This commercial body
was organized about a year ago and
it's object is to bring together all the
commercial clubs Of$the country. The
Bismarck club has been invited to
have representatives at the depot ana
Join the body for conference on
the trip eastward as far as tn care
to 60. President Conklin and Sec
retary Young will De unable to COM
ply y 18th the request but several .nem-
bers OF the local club will board the
train here and go as far, probably,
as jamestown. The train will make
only its regular stop and those desir-
ing to accompany the club should be
at the depot promptly.
Reception at Fargo.
At Fargo the body will have from
3:4l to l0:oJ p. m. ana large num-.
Der of autos have been engaged to
take the visitors for. thirty mile
drive into the country. At 6 o'clock
there will be a banquet given the Wis,
itors and Governor .ianna has been
requested to pefsfdGN Following the
banquet there will be a general re-
ceptiOn to which all the citizens or
the city are invited. Friday they
will reach Minneapolis and two COM
mittees have been appointed to meet
the distinguished visitors. They will
be shown about the Twin Cities and
feasted and banqueted.
This organization is composed OF
some of the most prominent OF the
banking, manufacturing, distributing
and business men in the country
Some Of the Prominent Hcn.
Among those in the party are tle
following: A. II. Averill, president Of
the Partland Chamber of Commerce,
Mr.. Averill is president Of the A. H..
Averill Machinery company, ana
treasurer g. the Pacific States Fire
Insurance company.
James G. Cutler of Rochester, n.
Y, former mayor of that city and
chairman of the Rochester civic i'm
provement committee. He is presi-
dent of the Alliance bank the Cutler
Mail Chute company and trustee
OF the Rochester Savings bank. '
Homer H. Johnson, one of the
most prominent business and profess
sional men Of Cleveland and former
president of the Cleveland Chamber
Of Commerce.
eyiJohn W.. lelilp of Dallas. Tex, a
director Of the Dallas Chamber o!
Commerce and actively interested in
advancement Of educational work in
the sout:Lai He is vice president OF
the Alumni association of the Univer-
sty of Texas and in business life is
identified with the Y. p. Huey 4 Prllp
Hardware company.
Heads Manufacturing Association.
George Pope of Hartford. Conn,
president of the National Association
Manufacturers. He is president OF
the Pope Manufacturing company
and director of the City bank OF Hart
ford and the Connecticut River Bank
ing company. H...
Robert G. Rhett, former mayor OF
Continued on Page Eight.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24
N00RHEAD Dentist
WAS KILLED

Fargo, n. D., July 23.-Dr. Louis
Nelson, a dentist OF Moorhead, Mimi
was instantly killed and his four com
panions were injured when the auto
mobile in which they were rldlns
upset near. Lake Park, Mimi, early
yesterday. The accident was due To
abroken rear wheel.
DR.. Nelson was pinned beneath the
overturned car and crushed to death.
c. Hannah and Lucas German, both
Of Moorhead. also We're pinned oe
meath the car until rescued by the
driver, Robert Kiefer, and c. j. Rem
ley, both Of whom were thrown clea:
of the car and over the fence which
paralleled the road. Their Injuries
were slight.
DR.. Nelson formerly lived nea1
Lake Park, and the accident occurred
within sight of the old family home
The body was taken to the residence
of his father.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24
No More Arms or Munitions
of War TO Pass Out Of
United States
Neutrality Laws Must be
Strictly Observed IN
the Future
Auerta viii be Deprived Of
Privilege Given to tbe
MaderO Regime

Washington July 2S.-President
Wilson is determined that no faction
in the present Mexican revolution can
obtain arms or ammunition from the
United States and neutrality must be
observed in the strctest sense.
This Interpretation of the neutrali
ty laws was decided upon after
conference with Senator Bacon and
Representative Flood charmen OF
the two congressional committees or
foreign relations.
While the Mexican rebels have
been getting no arms heretofore to-
days developments mean that Huer-
ia administration will be deprived of
the privilege previously given the
Madero government and the United
States will treat all sides alike III
the present dispute.
The situation was precipitated by
the recent complaints of constitution
alists and sympathizers that if the
United States didn't virtually assist
CONTINUED on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24
RAILROADS
ATTACK THE
PARCEL POST

Washington, July 23.-Railway rep
resentatives joined in the fight to pre-
vent Postmaster General Burleson
from increasing the size of parcel
post packages and to reduce the rates
to become effective August Is. A del
egation representing the railroads
laid complaint before the senate. KEEP
resentatives prepared protest for
mally against changes to the inter
state commerce commission.
The movement in the senate to
forestall the department changes by
repeating the section Of the parcel
most law under which the Postmaster
General claims the right to regulate
the rates and sizes was further crys-
tallized when Secretary Bryan intro
duced a joint resolution to repeal the
legislation in question.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24
Two Progressives Align With
the Solid Ranks Of the
Democrats
On a Subsequent Vote Twelve
Republicans Vote With
The Unterrifled
Opposition Given Opportunity
to Question Many Of
the Estimates

Washington, July 23.-The senate
took it's first plunge into the intrica-
cies OF the Underwood-Sim tariff
bill. At the end of day of hard
work work only a few paragraphs had
been completed, when adjournment
was reached.
On every test vote throughout the
day the democratic leaders were up
held, in some cases receiving the sup
port Of republicans aligned with the
progressive element.
etailed consideration began unex'
pectedly when it was found that no.
re publican senators were ready to
deliver general tariff speeches. Chair
man Simmons, of the finance commit
tee, urged the senate to lose no time
in pushing the measure to vote and
with the consent of republicans, the
reading of the bill was begun.
Tests of strength came upon a Mn
Der of relatively unimpOrtant is
(COntined on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24
GREAT WAR
gam game. E. IN \ THE
:: s. SHENANDOAH

Winchester, Va, July 23.-With
twenty three hundred officers and
troops of the Tenth, Eleventh and FIT
teenth United States cavarly particl-
pating in the first manauvers OF the
great war planned by the cavalry
board Of the army to mark the be-
ginning of the rehabilitation Of tine
mounted arm of the service, was be-
gun on two-mile battlefield south
of here. The members of the cavalry
board were on han dto witness the
tests. For two months these troop
ers will follow the plans Of the board
and during that time test every feat
ure used in the cavalry of foreign ar
miles,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24
N. P. HAS A
BAD BLAZE AT
JAMESTOWN

:. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. ). :. :. :. !: :. !: :.
:. Jamestown, n. d., July 23.- :
:. Fire broke out in an out.building :
:. of the Northern Pacifis road be- :
:. tweent the gard office and some :
:. other frame buildings. Lignite :
:. coal stored in a shed created a :
:. fire. 1t was fierce while it last :
:. ed ad one that drew a large :
:. crowd from jamestown. Little :
:. damage was done. An adjoin- :
:. ing building caught fire at once :
:. and others were threatened but :
:. the prompt relief given by the :
:. fire department eliminated this >
:. danger
> : 8 q . = . = . . . . . .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24
currency
TROUBLES
DEMOCRATS

Washington, July 23.-lndehnite
extension of the trouble in consldera-
tic of tie administrators currency
reform bill by the democrat house
banking and currency committee Is
forecasted. The members Of the COM
mittee indicated a desire to reopen
the discussion OF all the principles
underlying the bill Of the committee
The insurgents suggested forcing
into the bill the much discussed
scheme plohiDiting interocking dl'
rectorates in banks to be included in
the proposed federal reserves system.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24
RUINS GIVE UP
Thirteen BODIES

!. > Z: :: =. s. - = :. = :. - = - a .
!: Binghamton, N. Y, July 23.-
:. Thirteen bodies burned beyond :
: recognition were recovered from :
!: the ruins of the Binghamton :
: Clothing company's overall fac i.
;. tory. The rings and other jew :
:. elry found near the bodies aid. :
;: ed in Identifying them 1t is i'm +
!: possible to accurately estimate +
!: the number of dead. At least e
: fifty, and probably more, are I!
) believed to have perished. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24
RAN INTO WASHOU1,

An auto party of six narrowly es-
capped a violent death near LaMoure
The car ran into wash-out cul-
vert which had been left without any
danger sign and now some parties are
to have the law pointed out to them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
OF THE TREASURY

|. :. :: :. :: :: !: :: s: = :: = I" = ::
(. Washington, July 2S.-
|. Charles Sumner Hamlin ,of
. Boston has been selected as asc,i
!. assistant secretary Of the
!. treasury in charge of the Gus.
!. toms service, to succeed Jas.
. F. Curtis, who retires August
. /. Secretary McAdoo formally
. recommended the appointment
!. to President Wilson, who, it Is
, expected, will send his nomin-
!. alton to the senate within a
. few days. Mr.. Hamlin occu-
) pied the same position during
. Cleveland's second admins
) tratiOn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24
1ORRE0N TAKEN
BY Insurgents

): :: = !: :. :. :: :: {: :. :. : ::
:. Mexico City, Jul" 23.-unof- ::
:: fetal adyices persistently report ;
:. that the town of Torreon in :
:. Coahuila has fallen into the =
!. hands OF the Constitutiqalists. :
:. The officials of the government >
:. deny the report. The garrison :
:. there consisted over 5000 troops ::
!: :. :: !: :: : !: : :. {: : I: : !: = !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24
WANTS SPECIAL AID.

Fourteen schools in Cavalier coun-
ty are making application for special
aid, provided for by the legislature
of two yearse ago. Munich hopes to
receive the $500 set apart for first
class graded schools; Calvin has made
application for $500 as a first class
consolidated school, and there are
others in similar proportion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24

Andes, n. Y, July 23.--Facing an
indictment punishable by five years
in prison of $1,000 fine or both, Mrs.
John G. Tatum, wife of a rich cot
ton broker5.o Of New? York and Great
Neck, ~. L., was held in $4,000 bail
for the grand jury after her sister,
Miss Kathryn Macarthur, had com
pleted her story of the alleged as.
sault upon her. The husband pro
vided the bail. Mrs. Tatum rose in
anger at Justice of the Peace Charles
Johnson's decision and exclaimed, If
this case goes beyond the grand jury
wei show up just what's at the, back
Of it. and then you'll Sget the whSre
truth Her husband drew her. away
before she could say anything Efufth-
er. In her testimony Miss Macarthur
was about to make some declaration
as to Tatum and his "ife having had
"a terrible fight" about zone of her
admirers in New York" and us she
was going to mention the name Mrs.
Tatum's lawyer stopped her.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24
{: :. :: :. :. :. :: :. :. :: + = :. :: :: :
): POSTMAS1ERS. :

:: POSTMAS1ERS. ::
:: Washington, July 23-The pre- ::
:. sident sent to the senate today ::
:. the nominations of the following ::
:. North Dakota postmasters: ::
:. Charles e. Sarding, Churches ::
:. Ferry; James j. Dougherty, ::
:. Park River; Frank Renning, ::
:: Velva. ::
:. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. : :. :. ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-24

Confined on Page -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23
OPEN nationwide
CRUSADE TOCHECK
SPREAD Of CANCER
Prominent Men and Women
Join Organization to Teach
People Dangers.
DEATH RATE GROWING.
WIN Follow System Used in
Checking Ravages of
tuberculosis.

4 national organization to hsht cancer
= 90 b formed Immediately - the re-
~ Of Q meeting held yesterday after
noon in the home Of DR.. Clement Clevs-
land. No. s5 Park avenue. Prominent
pAysscisns and men ana women wen
tnewn In society are actively Interested.
Il 10 ATTENDED to establish an execu.
I've once In New York, with . secre-
sasy and assistants. and to perfect o..
0antsations In all the States. The gen.
sral lines Of the National Assocla tion
Or the Study and Prevention Of Tuber-
culosis will DO followed both In organi-
ation and In campaign work.
The committee on organisation. which
= likely to b enlarged. 10 composed Of
d.. Leroy Bnoun. Chairman: James
oDsysr. v. Event Macy. George c.
Clark and Frederick L. Hoffman. Ill 81
~Aom attended yesterdays meeting. A
rsport from the committee win b sub
a1ttsd to the Phyacians' Congross ai
Washington next month. eo-opsratiou
6slng expected from that body.
NNoMINGNT MEN AND WOMEN
40 oRoANiZeRe.
Among che phySicians q yesterday
meeting wsrs D.. Henry y. Coz. Pres.
OK Of ~ American physiological So.
cisty, and Dss. George ". yarman
1aehs Dmmsl. Deugai Bisssl n. J,
Boadt. Rsosgt 49,. Jessph .. Bryant
Charles L. 0eboen q u Luk6s Hoe.
pitai ana JossUA 1rsteasse Of Noun,
Sinai BospeeA.
Among eshsS Dsessat WsRs yeAA y
PosUoua, M LausN Hul m Joma1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23


0peysf. Ma Robert q. Mead. Mfs- D.
r. Hewitt, President Of the Women's
Municipal League: Mrs. Robert c.
. viAe go. mr., Ne osorss - ''~'H A"o Ut"
Amen. ,ho.s che A.. .c,,v.,x ,c,.r.
ss,ea IN ,hs oronos.d o,ssn,,st,on ara
Mrs. Ru,,e,, assc. Mrs rrcder,ck w.
Vanderbilt. Mrs. ri WINTHROP oray. Mrs.
Robert W. De .rores, ana Mrs. r. =.
rbompson.
Statistics crssented by Mr.. Hoffman,
statistic,an Of tn Prudential Insurance
Company Of America, showed that tu-
bercuiosis 10 decreasing In the United
States, while cancer 10 Increasing More
than $4,000 lives have been saved In ten
years through the activities Of the Tu-
berculosis Associa ton. In 1910, Q typical
year. there we're IN this country s,s1s
deaths Of cancer Of persons between the
ases Of forty-avs ana sixty. In the
sams year for persons Of similar ages
thsrs we're hut n. - deaths Of tubsrcu.
,os,s. The total number Of DEATHS Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23

new organisation win include the pub
hcation Of articles In newspapers and
masaxines. distribution Of phampiets
and seeking OF cooperation by women's
clubs special instruction In nurses
training schools and lectures before
mothers clubs and groups Of nurses
and physicians.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23
CarPeat Fiction.
Iron the Cincinnati Enquir9. !

'How to Play Golf" By Woodrow
Wilson.
Lame Ducks Have Known" by
J. q. Cannon.
How won the Nobel Peace Prize"
by Gen. Huerta.
The Human Oyster" by T. Roosevelt.
Back to the Land" by James Wilson.
How to Build . Cyclone Cellar" by
Solicitor McCsbe.
The fngratitude Of Republics" by
Philander Knox.
my Second Term" by w. II. TAFT.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23

Women's and Misses Blouses
are shown in new, smart models, ex-
pressing the latest IDEAS IN Blouse
fashions for Spring and Sams,er. The
.I,..
display includes both elaborate and
simple styles, appropriate for every
occasion, and represents all Of the
materials which are to be the vogue.
Women's Tailored Shirtwaists made to
order at reasonable prices.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-23

haveeffected unusual reductions
in the prices Of
W0men's Imported Wraps s Coats
made of the rich fabrics now in vogue,
in styles appropriate for all occasions.
These are now being offered at
SOS, SIS, sos, SIPS. $3.50 to $3.50
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-23
here. : cIarksbufg Tele-

pervisors here. = Clarksburg Tele-
gram.
Mrs. w. p. Gon and Miss Hazel
Frost, who have been abroad this
summer, set sail for New York Sep
TENDER 2O.-Clarksburg Telegram.
D. l.. Forman has returned from
visiting points in Ohio,
Mrs. D. e. Lemley, Of CassyilIe, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. c. NJ
Ramage.
Miss Daisy Dudley, of Grafton
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. John Rose and son, Vance
who had been the guests Of the for
mer's grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Vance, have returned TO their home
in Grafton.
Mr.. +. H. Campbell and grandson
Bernard Armstrong, Of Wheeling
who had been the guests of tho for
mer's son, w. B. Campbell and wife,
lave returned home.
Miss Ruth Galiher, of Hallcck, Is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. Trick
cit, on Pierpont avenue.
Mrs. W, S. John, who had been
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Ira
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-23
Baltimore & Ohio Business
For August Shot0s Increase

Tie Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
rcmpany's statement of Earnings and
Expenses exclusive of outside opera
tions) for the month of August,
1913, and for the two months of the
fiscal year follows:
August.
Operating revenue, 1918, $9,443,'
1854; 1912. $S.S7S,971; increase,
S564,SS3.
Operating expenses
Maint. Of way and Struct., 1913,
$1,264,4OS; 1912, $1,276,O42; de-
crease, $11,6S4.
Maint. of equipment, 1913, ST.
$4,000; 1912. $1,497,S59; decrease,
SOO.559
Traffic expenses, 1918, $194,OS3;
1912. $163,55S; increase, $SO,4S5.
Transportation expenses, 1915,
$S,S12,695; 1912. $2,919,711; IN
crease, $S92,9S4.
General expenses, 1918, $1S5,94O;
1912. $153,S5O; increase, $4,000.
Total operating expenses, 1913
$6,S94,S76; 1912, $6,O11,O2O; In
crease, $3SS,356.
Net operating revenue, 1918, So
U4S,77S; 1912, $2,S67,251; increase
:1Sl,527.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-23
Twn Months.

Two Months.
Operating revenue, 1913, $lS,2Sl,-
964; 1912, $16.93I,156; increase,
$1,S5O,SOS.
Operating expenses
Maint. of Way ana struct., 1918,
s2,522,S47; 1912, $2,413,921; in
crease, $1OS,925.
Maint. of equipment, 1918. ST.
77G,N49; 1912, $2,93S,2O4; de-
crease, $1G3,155. ,ata
Traffic expenses, 1913, $SS7,506;
1912, 1898, sos; increase, $5S,S9S.
Transportation expenses, 1913, So
4S7,151; 1912, $5,66S,787; increase,
$SO9,414.
General expenses, 1915, $3S1.S25;
1912, $S22,O25; increase, :$59,SO1.
Total operating expenses, 1917"
S12,54O,37S; 1912, $1b671, +95; In
crease, $S6S,SSS.
Net operating revenue, 1918, So,
741,5S6; 1912, So, '259,661; increase,
S4S1, 1926.
The foregoing does not inciuda
outside operations, which as estimat'
cd, will show deficit in net, in
August, 1913, Of $6o,O0O.OO, com.
pared with deficit Of $56,56S,20, fol
August, Is12.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-23
Rnssell.Vance.

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Vance,
Of Clarksburg. have issued invita-
tions to the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Amelia Hornor Vance, to Jacob
Ward Russell, which event will be
solemnized in the Clarksburg Epis-
seopal church on Tuesday evening,
October Sth. The marriage will be
followed by reception at the home
Of the brides parents on North
Chestnut street. Announcement OF
the engagement was made several
weeks ago. The bride-to-be is u
member Of prominent Clarksburg
family we'll known throughout the
state. Mr.. Russell was a former res
ident of Fairmont and is son OF
Mrs. NJ. c. Russell, of MorgahtowR,
who until recently resided in this
city. He is brother of Misses Mary
and Annie Russell, of this city.