davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-07
SALARY TOO SMALL FOR JUDGE.

New London, Conn, June 6.--Judge
w. c. Noyes, one Of the judges Of
the Second federal judicial circuit,
whose resignation was announced last
night from Washington, says he re-
signed for reasons Of finance. The
salary of the. office, $1,000. is made
quate for thdB support of my family
and for the Increasing expenses of
the education Of my children" said
Judge Noyes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-07
WAGE PROBE is ON.

Chicago, June G--Bankers, CONNER
cial leaders, street railway officials
and sociological workers were called
upon to testify as to mems wages be
fore the senate welfare commission
here today The commission desires
to ascertain the connection between
vice and low wages received by the
head Of the household.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-07
MISSOURI BANK CLOSES.

st. Louis, June GA special to the
Post Dispatch says the Pemiscot
County bank at Carnthersville has
closed its doors and is in the hands Of
state bank commissioner, as the re-
suit of the discovery of shortage.
The shortage. according to ]. II, Gun
nngham, is at least 100000 and may
reach $250,000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-07
BASEBALL TRUST PROBE
PLANS TO GET HEARING

Washington, June 6-Plans for an
investigation of the so-called ''baseb-
aall trust" were made today by Rep
resentatiye Gallagher, who will have
a hearing within a week before the
ruls committee of the house of rpre-
sentatives on his resolution.
Representative Gallagher declared.
today that half a dozen witnesses will
be sufficient to sustain his charges
of monopoly" He prepared list,
which includes Horace Fogel, former
president of the Philadelphia Nation
alc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-07
WOULD DECORATE PEARY.

Paris, June 6.--Prince Roland Bona
parte, president Of the French Geo
graphical society, has asked President
Raymond Poincare to confer the deco
ration of the legation OF honor on
Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary. 1t is
understood that it will be presented
to tn Arctic explorer after his lcturee
to the Geographical society.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-07
MUST STOP SAY
THE CHICAGO ALDERMEN

Chicago, June Give Aldermen,
members of the city councils noise
committee, started out today to hunt
down al varieties of needless racket,
which they find constitute the Chicago
din.
The committee will report next
week, and the mayor and cabinet will
help devise a campaign to eliminate
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-07
coNrRo | INSECTS WITH HEAT.

Kansas City June G.-Heat as a
means of controlling mill insects was
the subject of a paper read at the
final days session Of the convention
of the Operative Millers' association
here today by Prof. eco. r. Dean, Of
the entomology department of the
Kansas State Agricultural college.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-07
LABOR EDITOR SENTENCED.

Patterson, n J., June Alexander
Scott, editor of a paper that has been
supporting the silk mill strikers was
sentenced today to serve not less than
year nor more than . years and to
pay a fine Of $3.50 for melting hostili-
ly against the governmt Scott an
nounced that he would appeal.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-07
FLOWERS EoR SICK.

Washington, June 6.-Hundreds OF
sick rooms in the hospitals here were
frightened today with flowers and
potted plants sent by Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson from the White House con
servatories.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-07
l(E NUMBER !.
HIGHT Pupils
|vEN DIPLOMAS
INe ExEscIsesAERe
&arRA Sse
ST NIGHT.
MAS INTERESTING
; Were Presented to the
tss BY President A. v. Wood.
Ard of Education-List of
ates.

4ng exercises of Glynn
Id at the opera house
fore an oyerflowing au-
fercises started prompt
ioek. The stage was ar
1rated in red and white.
olors, the decorating
the junior class.
bort and simple, the rro.
eedingly well arranged
ow Prof. Haddock VAS
ceremonies, Introducing the
as they appeared on the pro-
sas the vocal gavotte BY the
the class, then the invocation
l.. T.. Roberts. The saluta-
3as delivered by Miss Leila
who, in strong words OF sin
Enthusiasm, bade all a hearty
b. The next number was
olo, ~Tarentelle, by Miss Ca,
alnan. The solo was Wen rem
and showed Miss Calnan to be
I pianist of much ability.
de anderson was the class ora
He spoke OF the marvellous in
Qf the 18th century and Of
gations the class was due the
3 and county - fitting them out
lecessfally keep pSe with modern
81 The grafton was Wy composed
lelivered,
nstrumNptaI duet. "Radieuso.p
by Misses Gertrude Postes
lie Calnan. Miss Josephine
Siftt6n recited Mary. Queen of
This is a very difficult piece
3nder but Miss Brockinton proved
elf master of the art by render
I'm an exceedingly fine manner.
was a piano solo, Alicia" by
Nice Parker. Her delightful
Fought rounds of applause.
hledictorian of the class was
Sherman She spoke very
Of their school life in Glynn
saying that their happy days
bid always be a cherished
Aeir hearts. She paid a d ,
snpliment to the faculty.
.ilard then announced those
get certificates for at
ofnas We're delivered by
president Of the
aucation. In his address
ss he gave them much en-
6ent Each speaker was
tuby rounds of applause.
pse receiving diplomas were:
Wade Anderson, Josephine Be
kinton, Camille Theresa Cal
Dunn Gould. Jr, James
& Hendricks, Harry Andrea
4 Alice Dounell Parker, Leila
3ignon Parker, Gertrude Elizabeth
er, Ruth Hood Sherman.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-07
WILSON WILL NOT INTERFERE.

Washington, June 6-President VIII
son today refused to interfere with
the death sentence of Nathaniel Green
a negro, who last Christmas night as
saulted white woman here. Green
will hang Monday He will be the
first man to pay the death penalty in
the district of Columbia for felonious
assault
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-07
BOY SUICIDES.

hon Junction, Ky, June 6.-The
tion over being fined a dollar
gistrate for hopping" freight
3 is declared the cause of the sui
here yesterday of Andrew MAIDEN,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-07
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.

Charleston, s. c., June 6.-The case
against Henry Eckstrom and Geo. Hill
charged with robbins the mails at
Hardeeville in December, 1911, is eX-
pected to be called in the United
States district court here this after
NOW rrE,a dofardo,.4e o,., .oad,, for
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-07
Grammar School.

Maurice Zelmenovitz, Lola Ashcraft,
Daisy Lazarus, Harry Arnold Warren
Brockington, Charlie Anderson, Elmo
Brockngton, r. e. Walker, Carley
Zelmenovitz, Sarah Ballard, Eva
Bitch, Marion Bruce, Lois Butler,
Madeline Dickey, Thelma Gilmore,
Virginia Knight, Ruth Lazarus, Mar
ion Stevens, Belle Tostensen, James
Hoodenpyle, Hugh TAFT.
Gylnn Academy.
Eugenia Harris, Catherine LemeR,
Louise stevens, Rosina Harris, Jose
phine Tostensen, Susie TAFT
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-07
NEW POSTOFFICE
At CUMBERLAND
DAILY MAIL SERVICE TO AND
FROM THE ISLAND TO BE
ESTABLISHED TODAY.

Ei AiEe this nio Hin5 shere VII taa
a dan Snna,,
wick and
viii prove a gr6N 5hyeniet
summer visitors on the islaT
as the people Of the city
The postofiioe at Gus
discontinued last yean
since been conside
The matter was rel
with Senator Smith az
Walker, and, after ai
the postoflice department dSa
office re-establshed. r. L. Il
who operates the hotel at Cuni III
has been appointed postmaster. N
The contract for the carrying opthe
mail to and from the island has been
awarded to the steamer Emmeline,
and there will be one mail a day each
way. The steamer will take mail to
Cumberland leaving here at $50, and
will return with mail from the is
land at at night
The establishment Of a daily mail
service to Cumberland will be great
benefit to the island as summer re-
sort. Without mail facilities many
people would not visit the island, but,
with their mail reaching them daily,
they viii now visit the island
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-07
CHILDREN MAKE
A FINE RECORD
LARGE NUMBER OF THEM HAVE
NOT MISSED A DAY OR
BEEN TAR0Y.

Some 40 children Of the public
schools of Brunswick have made a
great record during the past year The
list of children given below have been
present everyday during the entire
term and have not been tardy a sin
gle time, This is indeed great
record for so large a number of chill
dren The names of those who have
made this record are the following:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-07
Purvis School.

Louise Pfeiffer, Joana Newman,
Tally Redmond, Mitchell OVID dns, Har-
ry Thorkildson, Eddie Jones, Cecil
Thompson, Nora Brown, Giula Red
mond, Mildred Wade, Gladys HILL,
William Welch.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-07
John r HEDGES DEAD.

Galveston, Tex, June g. John r.
Hedges, for the Aast q years manag-
ing editor of the galveston News, was
found 3Sain Nis bed at Crestline,
O., thil Bornfh according to advices
received fn this 80
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-06-07

every possible assistance TO Dr. Fara-
bee and his ASSISTANTS, who will be on
the Amazon in a little more than two
weeks from this time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
SITUATION GRAVE
AT SHA WNEETOWyN

SHAWlNEEToWN. Ill. April 3.-with
the work OF preventing further flood
damage practically abandoned, Shawnee
town devoted Its energies TO relieving the
onieS behind the town or scattered
among country friends in the hills. Pro-
visions have been running short since the
town has been cut off from the outside
day.
Expected relief from state and other
sources had not arrived despite repeated
appeals. When Captain ". X Naylor,
representing the United States army re-
lief work, and j. F. Wallenmeiner state
deputy inspector OF weights and meas
ures. arrived this morning on the relief
steamer Isabella and learned OF the
threatened famine, they Immediately
headed back upstream In quest OF sup
plies.
or tomorrow, many refugees viii suffer
severely. Their plight today was made
worse by persistent showers.
The river continued TO rise today and
by nightfall was near the 59.5 mark. three
feet and one inch over the high mark
OF the 1884 flood, when thirty persons
were drowned.
Most OF the downtown stone and brick
buildings are standing, but hardly a
frame structure In town escaped de-
struction.
4 twenty-five or thirty mile gale
sweeping straight upstream churned the
morning. Most small craft kept behind
the levecs. but q 15-foot motor boat that
breasted the ten miles OF foaming water
from Dekoven, Ky; narrowly escaped
being wrecked.
1t is not known what part OF the three
and quarter miles OF levee stands, as
all is under foot or two of water, The
Ohio sweeps through the great gap IN
the northern ievee with tremendous We
locity. II is not impossible the river Will
form q new channel straight through the
town.
Scattering reports OF great destruction
and suffering caused by high waters in
neighborlng towns have been received
the river 1900 persons are quartered at
the fair grounds. many OF them glad 10
obtain accommodations in the horse
sheds
normally two miles and a half from the
river, is cut off from communication eN-
cept by boat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
Are Willing Workers.

I'VE Will win with willing workers,
was the allterative slogan posted tonight
I'm the window OF a newspaper offce- Tne
words were taken UP by the CROWDS
a around the bulletin board and soon were
on the lips OF everyone around the no.
So interested are the property owners
In saving the city that some Of them
have sent for their sons who, are IN
college or working In other Sltles lo
lieutenant S. B, BuokncT, Jr,, u 5. a.
has ordered constructed fifty fiat boats
20 bc placed throughout low sections OF
a I,,anina mill nearby rcoprted that these
would be ready tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
Is Heard.

Mss VINO spent a considerable
y Illnc a, Washington in conmcc-
.ah lae lead and zinc tariff mat
. 'hs conference of his expert
ne said he believed tho Democrat
IIeuAilon Was very much in fa-
slansing The method of imposing
~ iie specific to the ad valorem
uske the ad yalorenl very low,
-" Vas OF the opinion that the ad
n. ys'ein was exceedingly unfa
Il @ Inc lead and Zinc industry. lie
ssIs 10 show that the lead and
nsuetlon is a losing proposition
~ nose states where there are
IN ~ and gold and silver are ex-
ne SAID that the net earnings
|s,, ,Wo-thirds Of q cent a pound
~. =. uis vas By no means profit, for
~ must be made for the cost
,.'pmeh, and OF bringing the
II y ,ns producing stage He gave
Eu opinion. based on governnen.
"snss, that the profit did not
h -, aceed one-fourth 10 one third
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04

the flood will not reach here until next
Monday.
The commissary department OF the
and needy families. reported tonight that
there were supplies on hand for ten
days. Four thousand liberal rations arc
dealt out daily.
Considerable difficulty ls being expert
enced in keeping a sufficient number OF
negro and white laborers here 10 do ef-
fective work on the levees 1t was
necessary to send squad OF soldiers TO
Wyckliffe, KY, today TO force the re-
turn of thirty negroes who went TO that
place with boatload of livestock. Work
on the evee was Handicapped tonight by
the heavy rains,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
. and Silver Affected.

|ta % called attention 10 the fact
ts, SSs sIIcrs daily extract from lead
N k% IN gold and silver, or about
|a,u,a annually, the production be-
|E,r nut ns'9ut equally between gold
~ ,,,,W iead suffered by reason Of
4, M; M, nc said. 1t was inevitable
,al dsuuetlon 0f gold and silver
h VA eW'esse The director Of tho
+ II t ar. Ritter. had reported that
Ec a, l os, Dig decreases In the pro-
II. enc syc since 1909, and that no
+. Ina n reasonably be expected
sirS,n S next ten years. From this
n mos, mat the national admin
rlt1, =, see the peril Of curtatliug
ss,ts e9ld and silvcr-thc money
|eafy wo,neniptloD-and that peril
II 4 ,h would be realized. he de-
4 sanna,. 'arlff We're removed.
|k f,O,"ss who returned onIv yes-
t.s, Washington. concurrcd In
r. U ,bIe"s. He added that the
ls,d s w., 'aritf on lead and GIN
|nls n a. i'V political question and
On NJ ms opinion that individual
'sr,s.,, part OF western senators
Lsar,.hlatlvcs would bc absolut ei.
saus. anert disaster. To this en- !
|easi 10 nssasted that the facts be
|ison .he friends Of the west al
n R,ssn, such a way that they
n na,, convincing arguments rc-
'ciuss con nn1 means committee ard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
h YOUR TRAIN LEAVE EAR
IJER OR LATEE2

nj opening ball, Saltair, tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
hons ASKED TO
| RECOGNIZE CHINA
L.,,r Bryan Notifies
rs,rou,ats Of Intention of
United States

-. ,nriI 3.-Presldcnt
DsHlSMSriated Informally ,ouay n,,ad wua{
. lu1o lq. of this government ,n,',In m9iiiu
,S Mexico, China ana '''' '''''
.a,,emeut Of affairs IN MeH-
rs7f ,,hnN Of elections and the es-
y ssp,1s stable government. rec
ez'h .bIv Will be withheld.
r. fross' ,ss republic is 20 be recos-
81 nrrN.sdav. April 5, the n1eeunS
r,N assembly,. Notice OF TINS
fih no" bsep given to the diplo-
T. ,S .orsjcp governments repre-
5 y 81 .,,,h formal proposal that
y H's, H's.,o9ernments grant recognition
D HTe Hrt .," 10 tho Philippines, the
re 'ep,snds TO see that the pleds.
~ n.,ra,lc party for the ultimate
~ Glv G, ~ the Philippines is car
fcdtnu h" believes the date for the
3, es' ',ndependence Is a debatanle
ra o. denends upon 4 thorough
r an. an,ssn Investigation of condl~
I. he Islands, q, r,ys o,r.fr,
|. rosn N the appointment OF a
f ssn,ral and the Philippine com
,.d.pt said today that the ne
which Secretary BRYAN be
@,s,,sy W With the diplomatic corps
70 China had not Inatured, but
-, = ,,soouncement could be expected
n.; IN some of his callers about
a a.,yn,,,opsl assembly, which meets
,-s.day. declaring that lie believed
n genuinely representative
= sutS would formulate a stable
Irrssl .,,aa bo-o
,Ssi some OF tho foreign govern
ssre disposed TO wait until an
=, "a. held in China and the pro-
Il Constitutional government es-
4. T,ned States. however, had de-
Z an recognition and its diplomu..
~ ~. now are bent in the direction
,s'adIne the other powers to take
sre sep on Tuesday,
/
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04

" extend to lead and zinc producers
our best wishes, and assure them of
our hearty cooperation In any ac-
ton upon (which they may decide
We are on the verge Of doing things
In this vicinity on the basis Of leNn
and zinc prices, but the drop whicn
must inevitably follow any reduction
in the tariff on said metals would
land lis back in the slough of de-
spond.
PIoCHE COMMERCIAL CLUB.
The telegram made a profound impges
sion on the producers In conference. I
is likely that commercial clubs through
out Nevada will be asked TO address tel
esrams to Senators Newlands and Pitt
man following the tenor OF the dispatcl
from Phoebe.
The conference then took recess un
Ill 10 o'clock this forenoon, when rh
report OF the resolutions committee WI
be presented. That committee divided
the work before II among its various
members, either individually or b
groups. in order that every state anc
every section might be handled by mel
familiar with the conditions obtainln.
therein,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
Is Honored.

p.al,ss Considerable discusslo, O.,
= washissi II seemed to present it.
d lakInn slon, many cf the r,o-
Pc iSsr paIr in the talk. Tfe
Y a!ternda a!t adjourned for luncneon.
20 rsporleS9h session Chairman
al orga,Ilor 10Y the committee on
rhe llzation and order OF
Woes n ,ommitce cd
nsi'a ny chairman. II. G. McMil-
E sserae, ye chairman. and George
hs snsary. snno;aary. and also RECON- :
,sa'lonp ana nHi.inent OF a committees
ne lat,ssrna An executive commit
salnnsn 'n,9uld a, include the pzrb,a :
k, tne conference ahd the
srhy hySuon sn of the report. Chair.
s,flobncI cIppo'ntsd the committees,
WA Of t,,ls ls given In the early
II N"lh account
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
WATER RISING, BUT
CITIZENS FEAR NOT
Continued from Page one.)

prompt report. with particulars OF the
Subjects unon which the city desires fed
eral advice.
The treasury department Il watching
closely the financial situation In the
0oodod districts. The sub-treasury prac-
tically has exhausted Its supply OF 81
s. and 81 bills. BY direction OF Acting
Secretary Williams. 100000 In small
bills VIII be sent to Cincinnati tomor-
row 10 relieve the stringency. In the
meantime he authorized the assistant
treasurer there 10 pay out gold TO meet
ihe rrnssing demands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
Nd AVD ZINC NEN
||DLDDPT MEMORIAL
tslslIued from Pag go One.)

II! sanls 10 iujure the western
"a oUl think they lack infoTma-
vhleh they should have, and by
snSlns capable representative
II . Washington To confer with
k,alors. | believe tho question
= pN before the ways and
y committee and before congress
!. ifoper light. We want to give
nshlnston people The facts and
N9Slrg thA plan outlined above.
1S We should he successful.
Yours truly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04

|snne April 5-following changes
a,ire time from Salt Lake City,
| ID is Salt Lake Route;
IA u Pacific Limited for Los An
Z ,:ij a. m; No. SO, Garfield and
,g. 6:4j a. m; No. G3, for Provo
la through to Lynndyl, 1885 a.
Ehel. for Provo district. to Nephi
ti1 ?. nj.
| Hr irslus leave on present sched-
sssure correct time card from
Ia sste. 10 East Third South.
xrichters = night. Saltair. to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
q From Nevada.

NJ lake. telegram addressed TO
''ef 10 thuIIncrcial N" club a;Id
ks .hpch, W. conference WAS .on1 !:
\ laio nMev,. April :. 1919.
iilerclaI club-KinG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
Elks Give $25,OOO.

CHICAGO, April 3.-rhe board OF GOV,
ernors Of the Benevolent and Protective
| Order OF Elks gave $4,000 today for the
flood sufferers OF Ohio. Indiana and IIll-
nois. and tho sufferers of the tornado
at Omaha. The money Will be placed In
the hands Of prominent members at cit
les affected The amount Will be taken
from the emergency charitable fund and
another $4,000 will be given II needed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-04
Crest Next Monday.

Soldiers encamped on the river boats,
expecting 20 be here several DAYS longer,
o.nro supplind today with ratlons for five
days. According to the predictions OF
the local weather observer, the crest OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-22
Tuesday Llterary club.

The Tuesday Literary Club held its
first autumn meetingg from to
O'Clock yesterday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. John il Davis. A pleas
ing feature of the Afternoon was a
talk given by Mr.. James 'Bowcock, on
Plays of Isben, r which was most in
teresting and much enjoyed by all the
members in attendance, also the re-
port of the federation meeting held
in Huntington, which was presented
by Mrs. John L. Ruhl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-22
SOCI.A d
brotherhood Feast.

One thousand members Is the mot
10 Of the Methodist brotherhood.
There Is every reason to believe that
II IS not shooting above the marx.
Tomorrow night VIII show many
what the brotherhood Is and what It
Is capable OF doing. The occasion
Is to be a big social one at 7:S0
O'Clock in the First Methodist Epis-
eopal church and every thing IS
ready for the AFFAIR. 1t will be for
men only. There will be clever
stunts In connection with the big
feast and wit and hurnor will flow
freely. Good music viii intefsperse
features covering an hour and a
half, during which time all win ger
acquainted. The speeches will be
short but many. There will be
nothing tiresome. Everyone viii be
glad he went and everyone is asked
to take friend with him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-22
Editor a Benedict.

John B. Hilieary, OF Buckhannon,
ana MISS Mildred May Callahan, OF
summit, this county, we're married in
Lhls city Monday evening. The
bridegroom is editor OF the Upshur Re
publican, and one OF the best known
newspaper men in the state. the
bride is the accomplished daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Callahan, OF
Summit. up the interlrban line, near
Williamson. After the ceremony the
newly wed couple took rooms at the
Chancellor hotel, and viii spend a few
days in this city before going to buck
harmon, where they Will make their
future home.-Parkersburg State
journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-22
Hyde shinn Nnptta.s.

At the nome OF the bride at King
wood at o'clock Monday evening,
Miss Ruth Hyde became the bride OIL
Fred u, Shinn, Of this city. The
marriage ceremony was performed in
the parlors OF the home in the. pres
enee of only few invited friends
and relatives, the wedding being q
quiet one on account OF recent
death in the brides family.
The bride Is prominent society
girl OF lKingwood and is niece OF
Congressman Brown. Mr.. Shinn is
"a prominent young attorney OF this
city. The couple will reside here.