davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
MINISTER NAON C0NFERS
WITH WILSON And BRYAN
CRITICISM
OF House Bill Giving Commerce Com.
mission Power over Railroad Sc
eurities-Not Enough Power.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Criticism
of the House bill giving the Interstate
commerce commission supervisory
powers over the issue OF railroad Sc
curities was voiced today before the
Senate interstate commerce commit
tee by Louis ID. Brandeis OF Boston.
His views were not at all in accord
with those expressed previously by
members OF the commission, which 10
q large degree has approved the
House bill. The fact that Mr.. Bran
deis has been closely Connected with
the commission as counsel In Import
ant cases and has been one of the
prominent figures in legislation OF this
sort for several years. aroused much
interest in his discussion among men,
bers of the committee.
The house bill would give the COM
mission the power TO approve secur-
lty issues. but would not prohibit spect
hcally any particular issue. Mr.. Bran
deis proposed to prohibit railroads en-
gaging in any business other than
that of carriers and forbid them TO
Issue any securities at all except for
the betterment or extension OF the
railroads property This provision, he
urged TO curb the desire OF railroad ;
10 go into coal mining. hotel and other
businesses not purely that OF car
riers.
Good Suggestion.
His second suggestion was that no
railroad should be allowed TO acquire
by lease or any other way any stock
or interest in any railroad, ship or
boat line. trolley line, or in any cor.
pnration owning or controlling "evcn
for the purpose OF extending Its rail
road system. without the approval OF
the commission. and then only TO the
extent and in the manner approved by
the commission
Mr.. Brandeis offered an amendment
TO the House bill Incorporating these
suggestions.
Members OF the committee said to
night that they probably would change
the House provision granting super
Visory powers TO the commission 4
vote may be taken on this feature
within a few days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
SUDDEN END
Court orders Verdict of Assault and
Battery IN Falrnont Case-De.
fendant Fined $50 and Costs

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligence
FAfRMONT. W. Va. June 10 The
trial of VIM. Bradley. charged with
the criminal assault Of his step
daughter. Minnie Anderson. came 10
an abrupt end this afternoon. when
vas followed BY a fine of $50 and
the cost Of the trial. which was I'm.
posed BY Judge Raymond FOLLOW
the end % the Bradley trial.
Frthur Anderson brother ~ tho rirl.
similarly accused. was released from
!al after renewing his personal bond
~ VII be remembered that the trial
N Justin Quinn also charged with
ne onense resulted IN a verdict of
not guilty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
MAKE ARREST
Echo OF Ritual Murder Case Comes
With Arrest Of Brother Of Woman
IN the Case-Womsn Shsdoued.

klEv. Russia. Ane - sineaiev
sky. brother Of Vera Tcheberiak
who was the principal figure in tho
trial and acquittal last autumn oi
Mendel Beiliss on the charge Of muir.
dering the boy. Nushinsky. was ar
rested today by the police
strict surveillance was oetab-
lished over Vera Tcheberiak and the
woman has been deprived Of bsr
membership in the union Of Russian
people. the black hundred oreaniya
tion. which d. accepted az an indica
tiOn that the long rumored court pro
cccdings are about 20 BE- Instituted
against her
A. thet lime of the Boliss trial two
secret agents related how. posing aa
criminals anxious 10 screen him. they
learned from Sinsaieysky that no.
with Nudzinsky and f.atishcn. Killed
Nushinsky in Vera Tchebrriak'a "a
house. the alleged rendezvous Of !
gang of thieves
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
FAILED
An Effort TO Settle Ohio Nine Strike
UnsVsilina-Prospeets Are
Not Bright

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 1s. - Ef.
forts on the part Of the sub commit
tee OF the joint conference OF Ohio
coal operators and miners 10 settle
the strike OF $1,000 miners again
we're unavailing here today. After an
All day session. the committee ad-
lourned until next Tuesday. when a
Disagreement probably will be report
ed 10 the Joint conference.
Eoth operators and miners said Co
night the outlook for settlement IL
the wage dispute was not bright
Tho nnti-scrccn law. of which Mr.
Green b. the author. again A. the qtuui-
bling block which threatens 20 cause N
breaking OFF ~ negotiations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
MOTHER SACRIFICES
HER LIFE TO SAVE
THAT OF HER CHILD.

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. June te
Seeing her four year old baby
girl directly in the path Of a Ches-
apeake and Ohio flyer near Cere-
do, w. Va, this afternoon, Mrs.
Martha Medley. 25 years old, ran
directly in front OF the train In
an effort to save the ehild's life.
She managed to push the baby TO
safety. but was herself struck by
the train and instantly killed.
Three Of her children playing
along the railroad saw the tragic
death OF their mother. Mrs. Med
ley was the wife OF Granville 7.
Medley. farmer. Three months
ago while attending a funeral, Mrs.
Elizabeth Blackburn, Mrs. Med
ley's sister, was fatally burned
when her dress caught fire from
burning grass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20

Vera Trhebrriak was recently com
pletely dlscomhted hy the arquittal of
VI fahlonovsky. editor ~ tho Kiovskv
Nisl. arainst whom che brought suit
for criminal libel because he do
nounccd her in hia paper ae "a rartIci
pant in the murder ~ tho boy Yueh.
insky. Tie also declared che assisted
in preparing the crime and that Fha
concealed the body and removed
traces of tho murder
An police officer Of hiFh repufa
ton said there was indubitabIe ovI.
dence that the boy Yushinskv knew
too much and bad been repeatedly
threatened BY Tcheberiak and her a.
eociafea
The court by its verdict virtually
iusthehM. Nablon0vsky's charges.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
WILL CONFER
Committee of Westinghouse Strikers to
Confer with President
Herr Today.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. June 1s.-Leaders
OF the Allegheny Congenial Industrial I
union. who are In charge OF the strike
Industries in the Turtle Creek valley.
announced tonight that "a committee OF
nine would confer tomorrow with Presi-
dent Y. NJ. Herr. OF the Westinghouse
Electric and Mfg company The COM
mittee ~ is understood. will include non
union members. IL was stated also at
strike headquarters that no break had
occurred In the pending negotiations
with the companies.
Officials of the Westinghouse Machine
Company tonight gave out statement
in which Il was declared that the en-
ployes Of the Westinghouse Foundry at
Trafford City were satisfied with condi-
tions and would remain at work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
FOUND GUILTY
Twenty-Five Lawyers Convicted o.
Insulting Ministry Durina Beiiiss
Trial

ST PETERSBURG. June 10. The
trial of 70 lawyers on charge 81 iu-
suifinr the ministry of Justice during
The trial of Noudsl Boliiss ended a.
day in the conviction of au tho DE-.
leudanfe Iu0 90 them. Sokolon and
Vt krrcueEi. were sentenced % EIGHT
months imprisonment and the others
fO terms ~ slX months each.
40 the time of the trial of HenIer
tho lawyers drew 90 n strong protest
in which % was ALLEGED that the min
lsfry n iustice and the court az Eicv
before Ehich Bellies VS. tried. we're
inspired hy racial aud national cnmIfy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
NO AMALGAMATION
New Jersey ProaressIves Co on Rec
ord as Opposed TO Any Get
Together Plans.

TRENTON, y. J.. June Is.-Mem-
bers OF the Progressive state commit.
tee and cbairmen OF the county com.
mittees at conference this afternoon
amalgamation with the Republican, I
or any other party in the coming pri.
mary and general election.
A Progressive ticket will be placed
in nomination in every county in the
state as well as Progressive candi.
dates placed In nomination for con.
gressional seats. according to resolu,
tons adopted az the conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
MARSHAL'S OFFICE
VIII Not BE Removed From ParLers.
our9-Roonn for Ofices Can Be
PROVIDED By Making Change.

special uisratrr % tho IrtelIigencer.
IAhkEkSBl re, W Va. June 10
The nIted States marzhal's Office.
which has been located here for MAJ,
years. will not be- moved 10 Clarks.
burg. as was announced recently.
Mar hal Clarence D. smith will -
quest withdrawal Of the order
tfansiefrinE the Office 20 that city.
This wa decided upon today after 10
was decided that sufficient room could
Do provided boz the Federal building
mere hy making some change in one
section of tho building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
ALL ESCAPE
Two Hundred Miners Enton,bed In
Burning Mine Escape With
Aid OF Rescue Crews.

LIEGE. Belgium. June ie-Two
hundred coal miners had a narrow es-
cape from death in the Vieille Mari
haye colliery. near here. to-day. when
IRE broke out and penned them inside
-Four hundred men were I'm the DIT AT
the time. but two hundred managed to
get out
The entombed men remained In
their perilous position for hours with
the fire raging inside the mine. but
hnally made their escape with the aid
OF rescue gangs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
FATALLY INJURED
Aged Marietta Woman Jumps From,
Moving Trolley Car After Hat
and May Not Recover.

Special Dispatch 90 the Intelligeneer.
MARIETTA. o. June 1s-Mrs
Mary McHugh. aged IS. sustained
probably fatal injuries when che
leaped from an open street car after
her hat The car was crowded with
passengers who saw the aged woman
leaped from the moving car. She suf.
fered fractured skull and other in
turies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
IN 1T HE INSISTS THAT AMER.
ICAN PLAN MUST BE
ACCEPTED.
Unless Mexican Delegates Yield
the Conferences VIII
End To-day.

NIAGARA FALLS. Ont. June IS
justice Lamar'e memorandum 20 I'm
lilo Habasa, head OF the Mexican del
eeatlon announcing that the United
states must insist" on the aceep-
lance OF its plan for the pscification
OF Mexico Is an ultimatum. Unless
the Huerta delegates yield. mediation
VIII end tomorrow or Monday. This
+ the firm determination OF the
United States as N was conveyed 10
The mediators today. Ambassador
Da Cana, OF Brazil and Minister sua.
rez. OF Chile. asked the American del.
egates II their position had changed
In view OF the CarranEa split and the
reply was IN the negative.
II was an Informal talk but served
TO advise the indicators that the pub.
lished statements OF the American
and Huerta delegates with their op-
posite views on the type OF man to
be selected for provisional president.
defined clearly the unalterable atti.
tude OF the american government.
Just what the policy OF the United
States would be in the event OF the
failure OF mediation or what disposi-
tion II would make OF the American
troops at Vera Cruz Is unknown even
90 the American delegates. The
Huerta commissioners say they do not
know what course of action General
Huerta may pursue. Those conver-
SAINT with the American viewpoint.
however. believe President Wilson is
determined that inasmuch as there
could not be pacification in Mexico
unless the Constitutionalists accepted
eny plan that might be adopted here
the interests Of peace would not be
conserved by a continuance of media
tion negotiations.
No Formal Session.
The medlators held no formal ses.
fn-daN hnrunan Minister Nann nf
Argentina. stopped in Washington in
stead Of returning directly from the
universities where he has been receiy-
ing honorary degrees.
Rejection by the Americans OF the
mediators' plan. as we'll as that offered
by the delegates, will be recorded as
a matter of form. together with disap.
proval by the Mexicans Of the Ameri.
can plan. Automatically that would
adjourn the conferences according 20
the rules OF procedure adopted when
they hrst convened.
The mediators still have some names
TO suggest for provisional president
but have little hope that an agree.
ment can be reached, as none OF the
tons set forth In the published state
ments OF the two delegations.
Interesting Report
report from Mexico City that
General Huerta had decided TO appoint
Pedro Lascurain TO the present va
cancy I'm the portfolio of minister OF
foreign affairs NAV change the entire
aspect OF things IN II develops that
Mr. Lascurain is to be made provis-
ional president irrespective OF the
mediation proceedings.
Mr.. Rabasa. head OF the Mexican
delegation. said he thought II was i'm
probable that this would occur.
though he esteems Mr.. Lascurain high
ly and would like 10 see him chosen
provisional president.
The American delegates were un-
able to give the mediators any in
formation about IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
DECLINES TO DISCUSS VISIT
WHICH CAME AS
SURPRISE.
Arrived Unannounced and Left
Late For Niagara-Was
Hopeful.

WASHINGTON. June 19.-Hope
that the wavering mediation program
still might bring peace to Mexico
was expressed here late tonight by
Argentine minister Naon as he took
the train for Niagara, Falls aft< n
series of conferences with President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan and Luis
cabrera, OF the Washington agency OF
the Constitutionaligts
Neither Mr.. Naon nor any OF those
with whom he had conferred would
say whether any new plan had been
devised to break the seemingly final
oeadloek al Niagara Falls In official
quarters, however, IL was made known
that there has been no change In thp
position OF the United States govern.
ment as set forth in the declaration
yesterday by the American delegates.
that only Constitutionalist could br
accepted 10 head the proposed pro
Nlslonal government I'm Mexico Citv.
Mr.. Naon arrived here early In the
DAY from New England. where he had
gone 10 receive honorary degrees He
hrst consulted with the secretary OF
state. For two hours they conferred
over the situation. Late in the eve.
ming the Argentine minister returned
10 his legation and there met Mr.. ca
brera, with whom he talked for two
hours. Mr.. Cabrera sought to conceal
ms fASiN 70 llt Argentine legation
and denied later that ne had bpen
there. He had no sooner left than
Secretary. Bryan arrived with his car.
rlage and took the minister to the
White House
stu Encouragement.
Following the conference with the
President. Mr. Naon stated that there
was still announcement for mediation
and Secretary Bryan reiterated again
his declaration that mediation was
progressing satisfactorily No official
word came from the President
When Mr.. Naon left his first CON
ference with Secretary Bryan he was
asked directly IL there was stiI hope
for mediation.
Il always look towards the light. "
he said. Il never look toward the
dark"
When the Secretary OF State and
Mr. Naon left the White House after
10 O'Clock they were besieged by
newspaper men.
Neither he nor Mr. Naon would sd-
fCoutinued on pa. a.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20
THE wEATHER

WAsHrEoToE. June is-rorsosgst
Nestsru Pennartvanfa and Ohio
cooler and generally fair saturday
sunday warner
Nsst WirHinfa-osasraf1y fair and
warn Saturday and Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20

(continusd on Page ssveu.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-20

Icontinusd on raE. sisv.p.J }
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
DYNAMITE PLOT
AT PENIfBNTIA1Y

Cripple Creek, Dec. s.-An alleged
plot to make wholesale delivery ef
prisoners at the state penitentiary was
revealed today to local authorities by
officials at Canon City.
The men who, it is asserted, planned
the break, are Marion A. McAdazDs,
sentenced for life for the killing Of
Charles Irwin near here, and "Jaek"
Copeland, another long termer. Thrssoh
friends on the outside, the men, II =
charged, had arranged to secure dyne-
mite with which to blow down . Wen
and make their escape.
ssvsfsl ,Ss1es sf dynanits are sasa
|ts have bsen collected q tAs brsak,
which wss thvssted BY pspsty Wsse@
Jameson after h ksd overheard sAe
lesasss planning H. Asaisssy.
Both NeAdans And Copeland w.
placed in solitary esafissnsit.
NeAlans wss essvieted Of siayiae
Chariss Irwin 1t ~ Witehse saasA
two years ass. Cspelasd ~ sspteoee1
for Highway robbery froa 0tefo essaAy.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12

company and those in connection viii
the fitting Of tAs Asw jail for vsrk
done under Shelton's direction.
After the other bills had bsea .
lowed these were token up and dis
eusssd snd eusssd rather vigorossly saa
finally approved, but not ustil several
had expressed Themselves rather vigss-
ously On . few thiAes.
After the Mutual bill Sas eritssiss.l
considerably and shaved little II v.>
paid, bat not without Considerable crit
icism on the amount Of current beinx
furnished and not until . motion BY
Kirwan had been carried to ths s0set
that after the first Of January al sx-
cess ights not covered in The eentsart
With the company Be cut OF. The W.
on this was unsainous.
In TIE eesrss Of tie discussion AlAsr-
man Rittmsyer exploded and in ~
guaee that would not sound sesl In
Sunday school, blamed Shelton for II.
warranted authority and said IL mt
terA were to continue as they had bssn
going he wanted to be relieved ffoN
further service on committees WI
Shelton who seemed detefnissd = ~
everything to suit hinseH without -
gard to the other members on ths eoa-
mittees.
Mayor Barnes poured oil On ~
troubled waters and eounsellsd grssAsr
harmosy and . more united action in
all the city work. .,.p. H0
The furry was soon over and tie
suspended bills allowed and all went
away happy.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
emANE MUST
TAKE NOTICE
Continued from Paes O.s)

plated, - vas explained in . state
ment issued by the White House today,
but officials draw . Obstruction between
aggressive and defensive setion. For
the eleven troops of cavalry AID three
batteries Of field srtillery 10 cross the
Mexican line or open fire first wosld
Constitute IN act Of aegrsssion, but ~
remain on American soil and return the
fire Of the Hexicans il, in tie opinion
Of AigA o6ieisls, . measure Of defence
fully justified under the circumstances
and not An aot Of war or invasion.
Although it is not generally known,
Brgadier Geseral Hugh Scott, Dow
chief of stat of the army, when ~
command at E Paso, Texas, . year ago
placed his artillery in position along
the Rio Grsnde sad delivered the samc
warning, which was needed.
II was explained At the war depart
ment that the range Of the artillery "r-
dered to Naco 10 from Eve to six miles.
Shells could be sent over the Mexican
town, without injuring the residents,
into the lines Of the Mexican faetioa
which insisted on AriAg inSo American
territory. This is the plan Of officials
should warnings prove futile.
The action of the Washington govern
ment constitutes . precedent for the
future and was taken to mean that
firing into American territory from any
point along the border would be met
by similar steps.
Many kilograms had come from Gov
ernor Hunt, Of Arizona, and residents
Of Naco telling Of the injuries and
deaths resulting from stray bullets and
at yesterdays cabinet meeting where
the telegrams were discussed, it was
understood that the determination 10
put an end to such occuranees was en-
phatieally expressed.
Hfael Zsbarsa CaaaAny, Caranza
agent hsre, issued ststsnent tonight
charging The Maytersaa forces st Mace
With sssps.sibility fer ~ hring across
ths border and Challenging 0overscz
lAytesvss - bsAaK It aeseral Hin
itAA CsraasA esnnaaass, 70 witidra~
Into ths interior Of Nexiso for 4
pitched bsstls. ss,s
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
o)IQ S1nkE s
LOST DY Uuol(
(Osotia1el fssa nast pa0s)

A special session Of the state legis
laEsfs was called in Nay last, to con
slider ths strike, particularly to provide
fanaas for meeting expenses incurred by
the state troops on strike daty. A
measure providing for the issuance Of
strike bonds in the cum Of . million
dollars was pessed. sone Of these
bsads have bse, disposed Of.
The original demands Of the strikers
included recog,itio. Of The union, .
ten pr es,t radvs.ee in wages; An
sigAt-hsur day; miners to CHOOSE their
ehsek~eighnss; pay for "aa,row asd
ased" work; the right 10 trade II
storss ether thar tAese Of the eomapny
AID . strict enfereenent Of the state
mining laws. The demand for recogni-
tion Of the union was recently waived,
in accordance with . suggestion Of
President Wilson in = proposed three
year truce, which was accepted by the
miners, but rejected by the operators.
The conduct Of the strike during the
past sixteen months has been under
the personal direction Of Frank ].
Hayes, International vice president Of
the United Mine Workers Of America !;
John B. Lawson, international execu
tive board member, and John HeLea-
nan, president Of district Is Of ths
nissrs' uaioe. J. F. WeEbsrn, president
- tie Colorado Fuel L IFol company;
d ". Atswn, psssidss4 Of ths Hssky
1CsinAsis Hssl esapa.y, aad J. G. o..
essa chairman Of tAs bard Of dirsstefa
6, -, XistseAnseiesa sssPsay hsvs
eetsd . rspesssata&ivss Of H. opssa'
~. sTfsssT thass ssePssiss pssa.es
1sse tAaa siGAty Pss esst 4 ~ Csae
radS esal esaPst. Abss4 twelve Il IL
',iIse spsssssss siGnsd esstsss4s with
- uA3sAs ,'-- ~i -"
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12

in ninsty-ssvea hazardous occupations,
those having . fsaily history Of eos
sumption, . defect in their psrss.sl Ais-
tory, thoss wAess pAysieal sssaitaea
wss rot .srnal, and thoss whoss habits
with regard to aleoholie bsvssaess we're
not satisfsotory In the pest ~ who
used liquor steadily st ths tine sf sP-
pliestioa for insuranee.
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
.1oo0nAsW0 0sosouI INA

New Yssk, De; S3TAst ~ lss, II
|sJssAstie bsvssAess sAsstsss hfs II tAis
|essstsy ~us fsPsessl - . statistical
'llst. = ~ iRGA4A Aaasal OsevsaskSs
- ~ Assssiatiss II LIZ I.s.sssss
|HresiAs.ts. Asss ths nss,iag.. Figures
- ~ ssbjset vsss lssssatsd BY Ar
''thar Hsissr, sstiAsy, I. ess,sstis,
witA tAs ffHdings II . asrtality invss-
!tisatisa i.ts tAs Rvss q a,ooo, 80 hfs
insurance poney AssAsss. ssvesias .
period Of twenty-five ysass. IAis h.
lvestisatioa, which - just Sssa fis-
lisAsd, was nade pfi.arily 10 ssuist the
life Insurance coaPa.ies to find sst
which types Of perss.s could b safs'y
accepted for Insurance 1t tAs regular
rates Of prs.ium, which type sAssla b
charged N extra premium, and which
should Be declined. II was announced,
Aewevss, st toaay's convention that tie
results Il tAs private mortality i.&airy
wsre slse availabls for public use il
'lengtheainy H6s.
Fortythree leading life insurance
companies in tie United States aad
Canada eentszhaAsA tAeie detailed rec
srds o. the 4,eoey 30 hvss in question,
which repssssaasA tAsif esIlsetivs sx-
|psFisaes - naay di0sesat saassss II
liasuEsl Hkssy - havs AGAss asatA
|y.Ass ~ .ss@al ~ 49, 0s.es
|i,vsstiopssa iass.asa pssssas ssUa0sa
The Glenwood post., 1914-12-12
fY,R8 Qup(g0 a103U
Own o. IN 0AlQU1

"Poor Old eaith-Hss gsas ssd
done it" With this be..sr strung On Z
pole members Of the Delta Tea Delts
fraternity paradsd around the hill last
Tuesday leading their brother, Ken
meth Smith, who was secretly carried
in Dssves Thaaksgiviag day 70 Pearl
Whits sf 0leswosd Spring.
Smith rstsr.sl to Boulder Monday
aiGl4 aAl tAs1sht - oss kssw ef hii
wedding. When he got n ths Intsr.
urban the boys yelled eoasratulation'
and Smith with . sickly grin admitted
all. Mn. Smith returned to Gleawooj
Springs Monday night and will remain
With relatives until. her husband ha'
completed his course in the Varsity
pharmacy sehool.
Smith was the most popular nan or
the campus Tuesday morning. Desu
washburn congratulated him befor;
the pharmacy class aad told hin he be
lieved in marrying young. When ths
Delts led their Married brother intt
The chapel the sehosl eheeFsd, and, a,
Smith expressed Il, "ouit yoar kid
ding, I IN getting he'll frsa al sides. .
He Aas .et ut hard from his parents
EAts tsise b eeosoal hin
BY .sni.g Nm Smith, 49,. -.
Bat - 0athsssa . Rsasl,
TAs nAAs 6ss . siRl .-,
/ A.a Isns ~ at sess b oaitAS =.
Al NV As's gsaAG = begia y
zsiss-whisksss.-Beal1sr CAasss.