davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
SATURDAY EVENING
Has Been Week Typical and Representative OF Aanta-Fied
to the Brim With Action and Crowned With Satisfaction
y = y

shadows falling upon the last hour of the last
day another brilliant week the brilliant Capital of Dixie
has been week typical and representative of Atlanta
Allied to the bm with action and endeavor and crowned with
such satisfaction brave and active people derive from in
gent effort which the parting hour arches the sunset of
approving conscience and expec hope The days have
charged industry and good cheerwth opportunity
halfway hearty hsndcasp and advantage pursued to its
ultimate of realization.
The representatives of the great city of Chicago seeking
granite foundations for their reaching streets and thorough
fares have been met and easted by the Chamber of Commerce
sent home warmed by hospitality and minds
packed with every argument that could convince their waveng
the granite mountains of Georgia hold every atom
and moecue Chcagos The Ad Men banqueted
the phanthropsts and had their loyal say the
merchants added their
social forces have depoyed and charged and whrled
countless gayees while the banker-Tenth Legion Of At
anas commercial ehave conserated all the force and genius
of their hospitality and persuasion into splendid strenuous eff
to Atlanta the Regional Bank which will fix her
status the Financial Capital Of the South.
wonderful normal hopeful, aspiring Atlanta week,
charged with things matealoong to this world and the
things of the world moas here must dpandeng to the
pride of the eye the lust Of the flesh the une of the pocket
and the fairness of material prosperity.
And it is all The falls upon the record The
days work is gathered into history
Cu Bono? asks the skeptc What mental profit asks the
moralst?
And the preacher cries How fares the immortal soul forth
from this battlefield the flesh? Are any better any drawer
any nobe? Is the character budd to the deal the
treasure piled any higher for the House not made with Hands?
Sooner later these questions Civic and
social battles Of communities nothing less than the
eternal aggregate the individual struggle and endeavor the
triumph and the disaster Of every human life
And where lies the ultimate of each7
Stately cities live through the centuries but stately charac
ters live through all eternity
Against proudet material achievements ring the solemn
marches to the last assze in which the pure gold weighed
against the alloy and the dross.
Our songs of triumph join symphonies with the songs that
sweep to funeral measure.
Not enjoyment and is destined end to
play.
But iUe that each finds us nearer than
to-day.
Rome fell aud Carthage perished crumbed Persian
walls and Grecan cities but Plato and Pyhagos Socrates and
Christ alive and speak to-day
Forward the trumpet call of progress this breahles VITAL
strenuous age
But when falls the night and mans work is done what
convoy good deeds and noble living the soul bear
company through Ponian shadows the light and freshness
Of the Eternal Mornng
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
By EBERT HUBBARD

The fact is. there are A sen
arate mining companies here and
only six are paying properties
The Isle Royal mine has pais
just one dividend In So year,
That was Immediately before tn.
strike, and that lonely dividend ia
likely to be historic
The success of the Cah7rne.-
Hecla has not turned alone on e..
rich lodes-it has been wisely
managed. Alexander Axass,x
son of the worid-farnous svy.s.
scientist. put the mine on a paw
ing basis. He put scotchmep In
command, and these men mado
money when less able men wopId
have lost #.
James MacNaughton, the pres
ent manager, is the son of a
miner and was brought up in tina
business. MacNaughton worked
his way through Oberlin and Ann
Arbor. He Is an evolved man
big, generous. intelligent. able. At
college he played successful foot
ball. and in life's scrimmage ho
hits the line hard.
The president OF the Calumet
Hecla is Quincy Adams Shaw Of
Boston, a Harvard man and quite
the same type as MacNaughton.
In fact, these men look and act
very much alike. One was born
Boston blueblood, and the other
the son of Scotch Canadian la
borer.
The strike is now ancient his
tory. I met Ricard, the leader Of
the local union, and he attributes
the blame to the Reds BY this
he means the revolutionary So
cialists. And the "Reds' are not
seeking to better the immediate
condition Of the laborer, save by
oyerthrowing the present form
of Government. The extreme
measures these Reds" resorted
to caused revulsion of public
opinion that made recognition OF
the Western Federation an i'm
possibility.
The whole Copper Country Is
cemented now into a bond that
has never existed before, Hate.
jealousy, fear, these things have
given way to respect. sympathy
and desire to get together
Wages have been increased, the
eight hour system has been
adopted, petty bosses have had
their ego sand papered, bonus
systems have been adopted so
that when a man does an extra
amount OF work he gets more
pay. Pension plans have been
put into operation.
The Calumet Hecla has
grievance bureau that considers
and adjusts all causes for com
plant and everywhere employers
and employees are joining hands
I once heard John Mitchell say
There never was a strike that
failed"
By this he meant that even tn
defeat there is the germ Of sue
cess that lives and which in time
will bloom and blossom.
The Law OF Compensation new
er rests.
This strike has taught both
sides a few much-needed bat
costly lessons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14

+ We been up to the Copper
Country, where labor has
just finished long struggle
with capital in the richest copper
mine OF its size in the world.
Any person who can draw a
map of Michigan deserves a Car
negie medal.
Lots OF good folks think Of the
Copper Country as wild and wool
ly. The first note of disilfusion-
ment to the traveller comes when
he boards the Copper Country
Limited" a palatial train that
leaves Chicago every evening in
the year, and heads straight
north for Copper Harbor, 500
miles away.
Here lies little empire all by
itself.
The ignorance concerning the
Copper Country is dense and
widely diffused. In the first place,
the district Is off the beaten line
of travel. Here is where the rail-
road ends. It goes as far as 1t
can and stops.
We have heard this country
spoken of as "a mining camp"
The term was first applied in
1771, when a company of Cornish
miners began work here, and the
place has occasionally been called
A camp" ever since. Descend
ants of miners who lived here in
the classic year 1776 are to be
found here now.
All Cornishmen are cousin
Jack" One OF these cousins"
came to my hotel, and insisted
that I should come to his house
and have supper with his family.
Why? Oh, I'll tell you, because
my daughter is a student at the
University of Michigan, and he,
too, has a daughter at Ann Arbor.
This family lived in one OF
those log houses that you have
recently heard 50 much about. 1t
was a very good house-warm,
comfortable and sanitary. There
was a cellar in which were 500
bushels of potatoes, raised on
two-acre garden plot back of the
house.
Here I met three generations Of
men who all work for one mine.
Their wages averaged a little over
81 a day each for an eight hour
shift. This gave plenty Of time
to cultivate the garden. to fish, to
get in wood for winter.
Modern mining began in the
upper country in 1s46 Then the
Quincy was opened, n1tne
that has never missed a dividend
in 6S years.
The famous Calumet Hecla has
1O0,O shares at par value of
s25. Only $3.50 per share has
ever been paid in.
Calumet Hecia Is worth to-day
$425 a share. and 1t has been as
high as $1,000. I met one miner
who owned ten shares that his IA
Their had bought at par. The Cal
umet- Hecla has not skipped a
dividend since 1852. It has paid
out in dividends s1oo,oOO,000, and
in wages it has paid over $780,
100000.
This is the mine that has filled
the heads of SPECTATORS with
verdig1-iS. When the promoters
give you mining figures, they flash
up Calumet -Hecla-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
= Why Every City Needs PoGcewomen s
e.
81
By MRS. ALICE STEBBENS WELLS

in r0mpe set hat
bp Los n0ees
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14
AMERICAN CHRONOLOGY.
Timely Record Of Some Memorable
Events in the Catholic His
tory Of America.
BY James A. Rooney.

March Is, 1821-Gen. Peter John
Sullivan born in Cork, Ireland;
lawyer, soldier, served with dis
tinction in Mexican and civil wars;
pronounced opponent of the Know
nothings; United States Minister
to Colombia; died at Cincinnati,
March 2, 1888.
March 16, 1897-The Very Rev.
John B. Rene, s. j.. second Project
Apostolic of Alaska, comprising
531,409 square miles that make up
that Territory and the Aleutian
Islands; he resigned in 1904 and
was succeeded by the Very Rev.
Joseph r. Crimont, S. ].
March II, 17SO-First official recog-
milton of st. Patrick's day by
Washington at Morristown, N. j.,
as shown by letters In his order
book still preserved there.
March Is, 19O1-Death OF Patrick
Donahoe, founder Of the Boston
Pilot and of Donahoe's Magazine;
awarded the Laetare medal by
University of Notre Dame in 1893
for signal service to Catholic
American progress; born at Mum
merry County Cayan, Ireland, on
March II, 1871.
March 10, 1S27-Charles Billiard
Fairbanks, convert, born in Bos-
ton; editor of the Pilot and con-
tributor TO the Boston Evening
Gazette; author of a volume OF
essays over the pen name OF
Aguecheek: died in Paris, Septem-
Der 3, 1859.
March 20, 1S27--The Right Rev. Jo-
seph Rosati, G. NJ, Superior OF the
Lazarists and Vicar-ApostOlic OF
Mississippi and Alabama, trans
ferred from the see OF Tenagre, TO
which he had been consecrated
March 25, 1924, as Coadiutor TO
Bishop Duburg. to be the first
Bishop of st. Louis and admin
TRAITOR of New Orleans; died at
Rome. September 25, 1913.
March 21, 1S45-Lieut. John T.
Sullivan. U. S. ~, born in Brook
Ign, N. r.; scientific member OF
the Darien expedition of 1871 70
survey Atrato-Napipi route;
author OF exhaustive historical
and technical report on problem
OF interoceanic Isthmian canal;
died at Atlantic City, March 10.
1900.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
DIVISION 4.

DIVISION 4.
Meets at Falls City Hall on First
and Third Tuesdays.
President-Thomas Tarpy.
Vice President - Henry McDer-
mott.
Recording Secretary - Walter
Cusick.
Financial secretary-Joseph Far
rell.
Tieasuror-Thomas keenan,, Sr.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Tim Lyons.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14
MIRACULOUS BLAcKrHoRN.

Its the blackthorn winter" said
the countryman to the week-ender
in explanation OF what the latter
considered the untlmely cold. And
the blacktborns were certainly there
In beautiful show to compensate for
the bleak wind. AZ. st. Patrice, on
the Loire. they have two blackthorns
which are associated with the
winter. Legend tells how st. Pat
rick rested beneath these bushes at
a bitter Christmas time and how
they shook on the snow and burst
into blossom for his sake. In graft
tude he blessed them, and thousands
still come every winter to gather the
blossoms that have never ceased TO
appear az christmae,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14
DIVISION 8.

DIVISION 3.
Meets First and Third Mondays,
Nineteenth and Portland.
President-John NJ Maloney.
Vice President-Matt j. O'Brien.
Recording Secretary - John p.
Price.
Financial secretary-John ]. Hes
sion, Jr.
Treasured. j. Dougherty.
Sergeant = at Arms - Martin ].
Kallaher.
Sentinel-Thomas Noon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14
DIVISION 2.

Meets First Thursday at st. Will
Jams Hall, Thirteenth and Oak.
President--C. J. Ford.
Vice President. j. Sullivan.
Recording Secretary - John T.
Keaney.
Treasurer-James Welsh.
Sergeant-at-Arms ]. Cunning
ham.
Sentinel-Thomas Harmon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14
DIVISION a.

Meets Second and Fourth Mondays,
Bertrand Hall, Sixth Street.
President-John II. Hennessy.
Vice President-Thomas Lynch.
Recording Secretary = John ].
Barry.
Financial ecretary-Thomas ].
Langan.
Treasurer-Patrick Connolly.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Thomas Far
rell.
Sentinel-M. ]. McDermott.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14

MACKIN COUNCIL, 2O5.

Meets Monday Evenings at Club
House, 344 North Twenty-sixth.
President-George ]. Thornton.
First Vice President-John Ken
ney.
Second Vice President = Fred
Schiller.
Recording Secretary - John R.
Barry.
Financial Secretary-Will Cassin.
Treasurer-Sebastian Hubbuch.
Marshal-Joe Keane.
Inside Sentinel-William Schott.
Outside Sentinel. E. Crater.
Executive Committee - Frank
Adams, Charles Raidy, William
Link.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14
HEED THIS.

BE merclful in your judgment;
you can't tell how soon you may wish
the same kind OF treatment.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-03-14

the Catholic church, which has been
such a power for good in this coun-
try, will receive fair play. That is
all we ask-fair play.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-30
SOFT FLUFFY HAIR Is
FIRST AID To BEAUTY

Who does not love a head OF pretty
hair? Some women think IL Is a gift
OF nature and envy their more for
tunate sisters. II your hair Is not
fuzzy. soft and lustrous. IL falling out.
streaked. faded. brittle or full OF dan
drum. and II the scalp itches. do not
think IL must always be that way. for
pretty hair Is only a matter OF care
and proper nourishment of the hair
roots. Hair is something like a plant
If neglected II soon withers and
dies. while with little attention II
keeps fresh and beautiful.
Partisan Sage Is a scientific prepar-
alton that supplies just the elements
needed to invigorate the hair roots
and stimulate the hair TO grow long.
thick. fluffy. soft and lustrious. II re-
moves dandruff with one application
and quickly stops itching head ana
falling hair. II Ii the ideal harr tonic
and scalp treatment for men. women
and children-contains nothing in
furious and In delicately perfumed
Any drug store or toilet counter
can supply you with Partisan Sage
II is inexpensive. You cannot be dis
appointed with this delightful ana
helpful hair tonic. for II surely will
give the hair the beauty and charm
OF youth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-30
CLERKS TO RETURN
Republican Nominees FOR County and
Circuit Clerkships VIII De
Reelected

Probably no candidate II making a
more aggressive campaign for party
success this fan than the two Republi.
can candidates for the court clerk.
ships Of the county Since their nomi.
nation. they have bern making friends
with al classes and renewing friend.
ship with their old boosters. Both
Of them enjoy probably the widest
friendship 81 any candidates In the
field. whether Republican. Democrat.
Progressive or Socialist
Working constantly from the start
the two men feel that they have
strengthened their fences considerably
and u viii not be surprising 20 see
John /. Kingdom occupy the Office Of
Circuit Clerk for another term. while
his running mate John Howard Wells
reposcs In the county court. The men.
TOO. are not running for personal VIC
tory alone. but for the victory Of the
whole Republican party from the most
insisnihcant 70 the LARGEST ofice IN
the campaign
These men have shown that they
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-30
NEWS BRIEFS

a. o. v. W. MEETINc-Accordi
70 word which has been received in
thls city by l.. S. Wigal. grand recorder
OF the a. o. U. w. of West VirRinIh
tne supreme lodge of that Organization
VIII meet In this city some time our
ing the middle of November. A
splendid program will be carried out
IN connection with the event
WHEELING MAsoNs Quite a
number.of the local Masons will attend
the grand lodge sessions to be held
at Bluefeld, November to u. and IL
II likely that a special train will be
chartered 10 carry the local delegates.
OFF FOR coNVENTIoN-Tbe fol.
lowing local delegates left YESTERDAY
TO attend the Golden Eagle conventjon
~ Huntington: Mrs. Margaret Diebl
Mrs. VI. Schuman. Mrs Rose Bryson'
Mrs. Katherine Run. Mrs. Ella Schau
and Mrs. Hattie Collins.
MAY MEET rRIDAY-A neet.n1 OF
the Greater Wheeling Charter commit :
Tee may be called for Friday evening. 20
s near the report Of the subcommittee
IN BEHABP or SYRIAN woMAN-
through Rev. Thomas q. ko8ntT OF
Ihl5 cry, Presidcnt Wilson has been ap-
tanned In Mexico. The matte bss ne. us
tetttred 20 The nome department and
j. hkely she will be admitted 10 toe
United States
CAPT, Willy IN cHARoE Sine.
the transfer 81 Major j. Iervev 10
Norfoik. Va. the local corps Of United
states army engineers IN charge Of the
thlo RIVER improvement work H. A.
charge Of capt. q. r.. Wilby. A. Vel.
no intinatiou has baFn received hers
~ 20 who viii be the successor 20 Major
IerveN
roo DELAYS TRAINS Train and
street. car service was interfered win
90 some extent Yesterday morning bv
slow orders
MAY REoPEH sToREsLAn .rort
le uelnR made % reopen the chain cf
stores ~ The 7 g4fed Pure Tood com
pnnFs which recently went into hnt,t
rupfCF. 10 was stated yeaterdav fhrf
unless unforeseen dlfhcultlea arIsf
some of the stores win reopen Mond,-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-30
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the ladies Of wheeling and vicin-
ity. II has ben suggested by the
Ladies Designing School OF New York
City that we open high class Ladies
Tailoring establishment in this city.
Such parlor is now open with a
private fitting room and we are pre-
pared to show the latest European de
signs and fabrics. also the latest
Parsian and Domestic fashion plates.
A cordial invitation is extended and
an early inspection is asked of our
beautiful fall and winter line. We are
positive that you will honor US with a
fan order for your new suit. overcoat
or dress. or any remodeling that you
may desire. even in the line of furs.
A speciality is made of French en-
broidery in gold. velvet and silk
Evening hours from 1880 to p. m.
MODERN TAILORING CO.
S. DiotaIleVl, Designer,
Room 3o9-3tS German Bank BUILDING.
oc-l-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-30
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT lr-
BY Ruth Cameron -af55atSi
By Ruth Cameron
THE MOLoCH OF TO-DAY.

There IL certain bug-a-boo idol IN
existence today to which more happi-
ness. comfort and money are sacri-
feed than ever went into the service
of any old.time divinity.
And the name of this idOl-you
shall guess
An old neighbor OF ours who moved
away from the town eight years aEo
came back on a visit the other day.
When she left town she anticipated
being very unhappy and homesick. 90
asked her II she had Grown 70 Ike
her new home as well a. her old.
I've liked II better" she said.
ever since the first hOmeslcknesa
wore on. And ! think ! shall tell you
just Why
As you probably remember. my
husband had had business troubles for
n year or two before We left and we
were terribly hard NJ. more 20 than
anyone realized. That was the trOu-
BILE We couldn't bear to have any
body realize how much we had 10
w appearance. I used to sit M
until one or two o'clock nieht after
niRht making clothes for the children
and myself so that We could b. just
81 well dressed as n ! could afford
TO have the drcasmaker and do an
sorts Of other things like that.
"Of course We economical TO the
bone where 10 didn't show but even
then We we're spending more than we
should. The first OF the month when
the bills came IN was terrible I shall
never forget how miserable Jack
would look and how his voice would
sound nat and queer. We had enough
TO live simply1and happily on. but w
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-30
Chester Eskey. who is a student a,
Columbia University.

Chester Eskey. who is a student al
Columbia University.
Mr.. n. Day Hervey OF the Geo. NJ.
Snook Co. left last evening for New
YORK city. In the interests of the
ready-to-wear garment department OF
his nrm.
@. II. Herman. travelling passenger
agent for the Union Pacific with head
quarters at Pittsburgh. spent yester-
day in the city transacting business.
Charles Hamilton. travelling passenger
ssent Tor the Wabash railroad. with
nead1uarters at Pittsburgh. spent yes
.erday In The city calling on local rail-
Thomas vermillion OF ST. Louis is
visiting friends at Valley Grove for
few days.
Harry Jackson of the Pennsylvania
IreiEnt station IL detained at his home
on the south Side on account OF Illness
raul G. cummins. clerk in the local
Pennsylvania ticket office, has returned
from trip to Belmont
Edward Trunk Of Clarion. Pa has re.
turned TO his home after a visit with
relatives in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Teaman of Pitts
at Mozart Park
Joseph Trunk OF Youngstown. Ohio.
spent Few days in the city and attend.
60 me trunk -Stauver wedding
harry dudley Of st. Clairsville Ohio
y, - me guest OF relatives and friends in
Miss Evelyn Mccoy has n, her su..,
MISS Sue Jackson OF New Martinsx1lIe
MISSES Mary and katheryn Pfarr left
s s9t ne East Monday where they will
Miss Nireinia Michel OF the South
SIDE Is recovering from an Illness
MT. end Mrs. Ross Bau=h of Akron
o. are guests in the city
Mrs. Arthur Marriott OF Mobile Ala
VINO has been the guest OF her rnother
Mrs. Alfred Cletor. went to Clarkshurs
40 VISIT Mrs. Carroll Reed and Mrs.
T. ;. Riley. Jr.. went to Pittsburgh
, 20 rssume his studies at Duquesne uni
Lester I.obenstein end Wesley Cosser
nave nav, gone TO Pittsburgh where they viii
attend school this winter.
1T. ana Mrs. J. \. Monroe have as
,nslr guest. Mrs. Harry Scott Monroe on
Wind Ridge. Pa u
MIS-: William Truschel and son. Mas
ssr NlIIlam, and maid. Mrs Harrison.
nave returned from Ocean CITY n
"bsre they spent the summer
MIS-. McClurg Hayesc OF Pittsburgh is
Beech Glen. "'oes Oh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-30
last few months at her $4,000 sum
mer home at Sea Gate. l. /.

last few months at her $4,000 sum
mer home at Sea Gate. l. l.
Supported by an all star cast. in a
play which comes direct from a years
run at the Follies in Paris. preceded
by year in Berlin and 10 months in
Vienna. Miss Tanguay Is coming to
Wheeling with a better. brighter
show than ever"
The cast includes some wheelinr
favorites. including the famous John
NY Ford. who will give his noted
speciality. William Crimmins. William
F. Blake. Harry Hugenot. Robert Rob
son. Kathalene George. Edna Lee. lisa
belle Winlock. Lucille Adler and hall
score OF others. Miss Tanguay carries
her own orchestra under the personal
direction of Mr.. Herbert p. Stothart
the noted European musician.
Miss Tanguay win give her vaude
Vile speciality that has attained her
international fame in connection with
2 brand new repertoire of specialties
ard will wear her world-famed dia
mond gown.
Miss Tabasco." New York critics
have openly averred. is due to be the
song and dance sensation OF the
country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-30
SOCIETY


The wedding OF Miss Marie Rosetta
Stauver. only daughter OF Mrs. Louise
stauver and Mr.. John Trunk. Jr.. Of
Clarion. Pa. took place az ST. Joseph's
cathedral. Tuesday morning at 3
o'clock Rev. Father Moye officiated
In the presence of relatives ana
friends Of both the young people.
Miss Benedicta Trunk. OF Clarion.
Pa. was maid of honor. Miss Mary
Zweig. OF Bellaire was bridesmaid.
while Mr.. Edward Trunk. Of Clarion.
brother OF the groom was the best
man. The ushers were. Mr.. Harry
Teaman. of Pittsburgh and Mr..
Joseph Trunk. OF Youngstown. Ohio.
The bride was given In marriage by
her brother. Mr.. Leo Stauver, and she
appeared In a gown of white with
full tulle veil. Her bouquet was OF
white brides roses.
The brides maids wore yellow and
carried yellow roses. Following the
wedding a breakfast was served at
the home OF the brides mother, Mrs.
Louise Stauver. OF Thirteenth street.
The bride is one of Wheeling's popu-
lar young ladies' and has been largely
entertained preceding the wedding.
The groom il a well known contractor
of Clarion. Pa. where he Is popularity
known. They will make their home
az Clarion, Pa.