davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-21
EVERY - SECONDS
A Ne~ Autonosils is Turned Out a.
tire Ford Factory

Detroit. Mich. May ee:-Take cut
your watch. Follow the second hand
around the minute cycle. Every
Tine II ticks on tueniy-four seconds
4 new Ford car comes into being.
The month oi April Vas another
record-breaker az the Ford factory In
Detroit Thirty thousand. four hun
dred and two complete cars we're
built and shipped during the month
which had twenty six working days.
A little mental arithmetic shows
that this means a daily production Of
about eleven hundred and seventy
cars. II shows that approximately
one hundred and forty-six fords
were built each hour. II shows that
almost tWenty-four seconds ELAPSED
between the time one complete car
left the factory doors until another
followed IL.
OF course these figures are based
on an eight hour working day. The
assembling department at the Fo,d
factory works but one shift Of eight
hours. Other departments Of the fac
tory work three shifts OF eight hours
in orde- to keep the assembling de-
partment going az top speed.
The first seven months % the com
pany's fiscal year have seen the pro
duction OF more than one hundred
forfy.fvc thousand complete Model
rs. Every succeeding month since
the FIRST of the calendar yea has
seen the Ford factory hand up a new
production record. In January twen
~. three thousand. nine hundred
thirty-six Fofds we're built and
shipped. This was the FIRST record
smashing month OF the year. Febru-
AIRY passed January with nruduc-
ton OF twenty.four thousand six hun
dred cas-. Then came March with
its output OF more than eleven hun
dred cars day. Tweniy-eigh, tiipus
and. seven hundred fourteen cars
were built and shipped IN March.
and then the April production topped
Ma.ch by two thousand.
It will be seen from the above ilg-
ures that the demand this year for
Fords is greater than ever. II
should be borne IN mind that every
Ford Is shipped rs soon as IL Is On.
ished. II should also be bone in
mind that despite this big produc
ton the factory is many thousands
OF cars behind the sales force. All
indications are that the demand viii
be as far in excess OF the supply this
year as in years past. Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-21
Vermont Tolls

Vermont has Just freed the last
toll road in the state. short stretch
in Peru and Winhall. on a route
much Travelled BY Automobiles. and
now faces the problem OF freeing the
toll bridges. These impedimen.s to
travel date back to time when the
towns were thinly populated and
poor. when the state left the control
OF the highways to the towns and
they welcomed the aid Of private en-
terprise in improving means OF com
mnnioation, says the Boston He aid
Grants OF toll roads. toll bridges and
ferries were common. and such mcno
poles II not real necessity, at
least rendered valuable service in
the period when the settlements
we're filling up. Blu; as population
became more dense and t-avel more
frequent these monopolies became
burdens. The granting Of ferries
ceased only few years ago. and
there is none now operated under a
state grant
The Peru turnpike, built by Gen.
Peter Dudley in 1915. has been TO n
quarter OF a century the sole relic of
this class OF monopoly. The Sand
Bar bridge. leading from the main.
land TO South Hero. in Lake Cham
plain. was taken over by the state q
dozen years ago. There remain six
teen toll bridge across the Connect
Gu. joining Vermont and New Hamp-
shire
As the west bank of the Connect
cut is tho boundary of Vermont,
these bridges are largely in New
Hampshire. though the ownership is
usually in both states. Ii will be
necessary. therefore. for tho two
states TO co-ope -ate in this matter
aud commissioners have been ap.
pointed to consider it. Some oil
these bridges are little used, and to
keep them in repair is a burden to
the owners, who would gladly surren
der them TO the state. Others arc
valuable properties, paying large diyI
dents, and it win be difficult TO ad
just their value TO the satisfaction Of
the owners. But the toll bridge vii
not be allowed to stand in the way o.
civilization and hinder the freedom
Of travel.-Brattleboro Reformer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-21

The friends and advocates OF the al
rect primary system win find nothing
in its practical operation in Pennsyl
vania ON Tuesday to encourage them
or TO subsiantiate their claims. Boies
Penrose. the boss, is tho republican
candidate for United States senate
again under the first statewide pri.
mary. The same condition Is bound
to exist in Vermont or any other
state that adopts the direct primary.
Rutland News.
ON the contrary, some OF the
friends and advocates OF the direct
primary believe that this first state.
wide primary in Pennsylvania proves
exactly what they have been contend
ing. Heretofore. Penrose has owned
the Pennsylvania Republican state or
gaaization and has dictated the whole
ticket. This year he had to go 10 the
voters for his nomination. Il Is not
strange that Penrose won. lie is a
strong, able man of many hne quail.
ties, which help Offset his friendli-
ness to corporation interests among
his home people. Then. too. he was
running against a man whom many
thought would be worse than Penrose
In tho senate. AT the same time Pen.
rose can see the handwriting on the
wall in the fact that he polled some
10000 less votes than other success
ful candidates on his ticket In Che
Democratic party the primary took
the nominations away from the fac
tlon that has previously controlled
and gave the party control to a group
of men Endorsed by President Wilson
The Pennsylvania primary shows pre-
cisely what has been claimed TO, il
that the voters can make their own
nominations. II is no cure for all po-
litlcal evils and none of its friends
ever claimed that il Is. II is merely
one of the aids to government by the
people that the people have a right to
use for their own benefit and protec-
ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-21

The Progressive state committee
announces that Il has engaged Bos-
ton auditing committee 10 make an
audit of the books OF the party every
three months. We have no doubt
that the Progressive leaders do this
with n dete animation 10 be- perfectly
open and frank. not only with their
own supporters. but with the people
OF the state and Tor this intent they
deserve credit. but some OF the ex-
pense statements that they have put
out in the past have been manifestly
incorrect In not including at least
one OF the biggest items and q doc
tored or incomplete statement does
not carry much weight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-21
FOR PlMPLES AND BLkcKHEADS

The following g. q mot efo-iive ana oro-
montreal treatment. Gently smear the af-
f,cfci parts with Cuticura Ointment. on the
ed n the hnrer hut do not rub. " asli OF
the CuiicIra oiutmcai In Use minute vita
Cutir-ife Soap and hot water ana continue
bathing for some minutes This tncaimcnt
Is hes; on rising ami retiring. Al other
times usc Cliicura soan finely fnr the toilet
aud haih. o. assist 10 prcrcnting innamma-
tion. Irritation ana cloEiing - t,ic pores. ;ho
common cause of thesc distressng facial
erup,iona soid throughout the word.
l.,hc-al sample 81 each maiioi frcc. with
300. skin hook. Addriss postcard Cuii-
ezra. Dept. y. Borton."
ss-Nen VIM shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura soapNll lndit best for ska ami s.'fi1.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-21
Even Nest Chronic Sufferers
Find Rebel After 4 Few
Doses ere Taken

Daci--hc. r-.r1-y i-l-ric--. ard
rheuu1iism. arc caueri from weak,
inactive kidneys, vhiCh ial o. inter
c-i tlI- impurities and keep ihc hood
pare. lad the only Way on Carll -
YEgUancntiy cnd positively cure such
lrcuslcc. l. o. remoge the cause.
Dc ucG discovery. lrol1ne. Crrsr
such conditions because &. rcael.Cs
tie vcTy roots al tbs al ease. j.
so1ks right inln the stopped ~ in-
active Kidneys, through ihr walls md
liring,; cisans out the ht.ie STEERING
Cslls and glands; neutrai'c-s art dis
solve The poispuous uric ac.i sub
stances that lodge IL iht joints and
muscles 20 scratch and irriiatr and
cause rhcumatisrn. Il ncniralizes thc
urine SO Il no longer initiates the
tender membranes ~ gac bladder.
and cleans ont Uni strengthens the
stopped up. heios kitreys +. they
hllsl aud silt 81. lAl l-isoa8 itcM
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-21

The Barre Times discusses the
census bureaus estimates Of ponula
ton in Vermont. which. curiously. DO
not include Brattleboro in the list Of
large towns. The ngures for the so
called five largest cities and towns
are as follows: burlington, 2l,Sl7,
Rutland 14,4l7. Barre 11,7O6, Ben
nington $3.50. st. Johnsbury 1861.
We imagine that all of these figures
are too small. The Times speaks OF
the piping town OF Drattleboro.~ and
thinks it would not be surprising If II
Is numbered among the "S,000" class.
For the benefit Of our contemporary
we will say that no town in the state
has forged ahead as rapidly as Brat
tleboro in the past four years and all
the indications on which population
figures are based tend to show that
Brattleboro's population at the pres
ent time is between 1900 and 10000.
We believe our home town ranks
fourth among the large communities
OF Vermont today. and in banking
business. post office receipts. etc.
which are something of an index to
u towns business, il is ahead of
Barre. Bennington and s.. Johns.
bury .-Brattleboro Reformer.
Brattleboro has certainly been
coming ahead the past few years and
so have Bennington. Rutland Dar-e
and st. Johnsbury We imagine that
Burlington and st. Adams have re
NAMED about stationary and that
Montpelier has lost in population
due to the burning of several stone
sheds which have not been rebuilt
The Banner feels confident that Ben
nington has passed the 10000 mari
this spring thought 1t may not SHOW
in the postofIice receipts and bank
ing business for the reason that Boi
ming on has comparatively few busi
ness concerns sending out tens o
postal matter to swell postodice re
| ceipts, and the town is pocxcted be
tween the mountain range and tn
New York and Massachusetts, stat
lines. Because OF THE the town ha
far less surrounding country to dra'
from than any other of The II 'ge
towns of tho state. Donnine on !
thus compelled to stand largely alon
and has been doing SO with splendi
results fer the past few years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-21
ECZEMA ITCHED
AHFULLY ON HEAD
Thought Would Go Wild. Dry and
Flaky. Hair Nearly All Cane Out.
Used cuticura Soap and Ointment
Three Months. Head All Cured.

- Atkinson So. Bellows Falls. " -
had e.-1elna GA mo had and d. ifcaoi snme-
tlinr auful. a. aeluei unInc-iinrs a.
tnou-h ] uoiiid so Wild. Tho cc-rsaa vas
dry and naky. one day ! comncd D. hard
With q mo co.nh and made 20 IN raw. My
hair nearly ~ cane cue rrauuaiiy 80 J nad
q small tsiEf ~ llair and did not u.s. but one
hai1in in hold g.
\ iliid ---- Int IN vain u did no good
Then Thought : would ny Cuticlra soap
and Ointment. ussd thcm thnc months
And tbc1 my bad VAS an c'irud and my
lar hcrar ia nov to o. s. quite tilicz no~;
I have four firas rs mu-h as had"
fsirnodl Mrs. Enon w. Adams. Nov. no.
1912.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-21
Mulligan @ Roche
SECOND BODY FOUND
Remains OF Albert Henri way Taken
from Lake CT s;nplan

st. Adams. May 1.-THE body OF
Albert Hemingway. who was drown
ed Sunday afternoon. was found yes
terday afternoon in st. Adams bay a
few rods from the spot where the
body OF his bro;he-. William, was 10.
Gated Monday afternoon. The funer-
al of William was held yesterday af-
ternoon and the funeral Of Albert
will be held today
Both bodies were brought near the
surface Monday, licked in each 9th.
er's arms. but Alborts body slipped
from the clasp Of his brother and
sank again.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-21
Subscription Rates
BENNINGTON. VT MAY q. 1919

The annual meeting Of the Vermont
federation OF Women's clubs viii be-
held az Bellows Fails. June . 3 and
4. An attempt win be made 10 have
this meeting the most successful in
the history OF the federation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-21
The middle class

of Americans depend upon luck and
lie insurance for their future. We
can't furnish luck. but We can fur.
nish the best insurance in the world
National Life lns. Co., of Vt. (Mu.
tual0 Earle 5. Kinsley, General
Agent. Mead Building. Rutland. VT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-05-21
State Of Ohio. city Of Toledo. lss.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Il
senior partner of the firm of 4. ]. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the City of To-
ledo, County and State aforesaid. and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor each and eve
cry case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of HALLS. CATARRII CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn 20 before me and subscribed In
my presence. this 9th day OF December.
A. d. 1856.
(seaD - A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
cous surfaces OF the eystenl. Send for
Testimonials, free
F. ]. CHENEY & 60, Toledo. o.
Sold hy all Druggists. 7sc.
Take Halle Family Pulls for constipation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16

e.. h. Newlands. Saturday. al tho
Ohio Valley General Hospital
lioyd +. E-'ix viii return to Beth
any College today 60 resume his stu-
dies. after pending Saturday and
yesterday visitin- in this city.
Hon. Frank " \esbitt has TO-
turned from Charleston. where ne at
tended the gas hoarinc before tho
Nta'e Public Service Commission
Ross Conicld Of Limestone. Mar
SHAH county. was the guest Of Elm
Grove relatives Saturday and yestcl-
day.
Jack Fr.zzcll. OF Fourteenth street.
the clerk az kraUs Bros store. is re
covering from severe attack OF
Cuil~cy
Mis- Nargara' West Of Rcllfountain.
.. d. TIE guest OF Mr.. George Ko--
cIs go NOOdSdalc
Mossrs. Georg" VI Shook and DO
baF H'TE'r left last evening for New
ork 90 buy for thnir respective L.-
'arim'uis 200 the George NJ Shook Co.
department store
Major and Mr.. y w. Wilouehbv.
Formerly o. WASHINGTON, u G.. moved
io this city where they will make th.ir
home"
Rev Charlie =. Uutller Of tho Iz-
land Christian Chd-,u. will leave TODAY
for Washington. u. g.. where he viii
assist iu Couducfinr revival services
lu one of the Christian churches o.
that city.
Ch'es EugiuHrr cooke. will leave to-
day for Nor-autuwu. where hc will
speak hoior" the University Good
Roads school
Henry Hess. of this city. lcft yr=-
t"rdgy for Florida. where he viii
spend fne romaiadp. OF the winter.
fhiTp Better. OF This city. BIS spend.
i8 "a rev days no New York. on bust
ness. in the interest OF the Better
~tOr.
Miss Helen Farley. Of this CITY. IS
spending several Ga-s In ParkCrsbure.
the .Iest OF friends.
EUs- Chew. OF tb" Chow TapCr Co.
t,'' i"3, night Tor tl" Southern pat
OF 90" sat" on 20 business trip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
THREE SERVICES uELp IN ST MAT
rHEv's y. L. CHURcu.
interesting Taifs oven on work Bolnz
o'he n South American Countries.
Other Meetings Today.

me growth % the foreign mission
nic, e, ,l.. wa reviewed and an eloquent
extension OF tie gospel was made itl .t,.-
$3.50 nellNeFed yesterday ia the Eui4-
,sPal IhlsS!Onsty conference. The review
- - movement was made AT mass
meeting yesterday afternoon iu - Maj
taeWS '. T. church. by NJ. John "
WOOD, general secretary OF fI, board of
t"N. i-uCiau kiusolNIng. h. D.. b.zIop oil
- I-Sl"narN district OF Southern Bra
AMI, , ''','' OF conditions lu That Sou %
.,'.'I an republic ana lmIts--.Dl upon
inc church members their ..,g,.fr.IfrF.
ana thrlr responsibility 600 extending tu.
ili~- iouarN movement 600 Brazil and ,lt. ...
south American naaous
The conference opened yeStcrr-.
mo. uiug rIu will end tonight 10 - ,.
i i,- ,S,la l'trd under the ausr. res o.; an"
ipiS'ppal church for IT,, churches .rf
w h"eling and ucighborluE parf-!. -
MOI hIns and evening session we're hold
lu local churches YESTERDAY brrf TN ~.a-
luIe or 10" Jay Is program Was the macs
meeting held during the afternoon a. ~.
Matthew go
bishop HinsolvirE spoke 500 the morn
lug service at 81 Matthew ..t.-.r rail-
ing for hi~ subject General Slr,. -, g
u" fIclu.' lie related the uuu ,rtufIitI.s
TOT nli ,Si"naIN service iu thr southern
pulpit "i St I.uke.s church az tie uusr-
a." church IultH Ter Mi~=.,u..-
In lhe .cniu= .Mr. wood addressed
-" spoke on Foreign Missions Iu p. q.
Oulted states" EiSuou Ei.~pIl.fI. last
hitht delivered an excellent missionary
DISCOURSE in So. Lakes ,hurcu. his sub
Yesterdays Mass Meeting.
L.' -E'h'I'l mass meeting. b'-luuiuc
81 $40 O'Clock. was Very largely a..
tended. The Large church audffprIIrr
WIS hiltd almost 60 IT'S capacity. and
uomiuatiUual corEfcratIor, other tH.u
iH" Episcopal. br. a.. a. Ns.hulu pre-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
Case Continued

%" w" men who ore being held .r
Ja'I on account OF tr,zuassiuE a. IN,
-. -. railroad. and who are b,Iie-.I
I" ne implicated Soc N, blowing of thc
TIlt NH me passenger depot on which
,hifg, they We're before JuStIg. Fsrr-.-
,." 't'u given continuance OF f,,.
N''N~. NJ THIS time they will Ts.s,
T,lh'h in'lf present sentence Of tHfHfr
u' US ana may D. confronted D.. ,tI..
Ii"'i or their guilt tiau is ai 'rrs...I
aNilIi"ie. Ana az 90. same time fr..
VII pc given on orUurtuUifE Co. uI.b. 3.
stronger d,fsuez TruTaaa t,.,t
I.'L. NH'f' photographs are Goa tr. no..
-'--IoI OF Tine officer Of the law sr.
..iI'HtHI'p lu tho meantime. the com
tI'I'H az the two who arc hold b.. .
..'l remote possibility. however Eulrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16

successful test was made ye~tcr-
day AT the stone Church of ~, NcouS-
tcon system that will be- installed At
the new church that Is in process OF
construction at Elm Grove. This new
system that ~ wonder IN its capacity
To u" different parts uf the church
IS much IN the manner ~ telephone.
This matter which has been under CON
sideration by members Of the church Tor
The past several months was given "a
thorough trial yesterday and proved it,
ser satisfactory In every way. This
means that the new church viii be fit
ed win this apparatus making 90 Dos
sible Tor people OF defective hearing to
the room.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
Missionary Conference Opens
With Big Mass Meetinq SUNDAY

-yiNins. lie &c. one OF the pioneers IN
missionary work ln Brazil. golne to tina,
country 20 years ago.
Las. ~, ~. part or 'he World mos, neglected
.N '.r!StGulfN Is south America sl|4
tGe bishop. iu ts- early part .r hi. go
dress here are ten times - sg4uy
,t.s." ,ieIr IN Iowa Hsu iu the whole GO
- "Nii, Win leg 4U.vUu.Uuu reDule Iu
Tie rited states the pre4..,..4 ID.
u.hs each o'1er out and the
:. u''ht- are SO tufCN sou cam ..tlp,,o.-
open blhl, 70 Brazil" '-.
The city OF BueuJs Aires thas. a-.
while iu PaUsdeIpr.a. "a Tx, .S .'.',5
SIZE. t.ere ure tls cuuv,a.r Z. - -.
~ lh.i 'cs.4ou. hc added. tHlt 1910
south American cities au. small T.,
are quite large. however. Doc .-g..I am ..
v.'.t~ inc az" or wheeling could On. pot
The speaNer referred O. ..s horrible
y'nh. 'd"ratinEaiiN. IuIu-LllusIA.
T'.E'H mentally ana IeuE.Ot-Ir Iu tfu
"i iH- southern United 50 ..--- .......' .,....
EI'SNrp more .u TIE past go ..rr- Dol. g.,
W.. OF education. pau ErazI bass n the
.'t'"" students ..l the COLLEGES or -.rrf.
-Nl'''I.a. ." continued. and only two u.r
,,',,. ~, mem pro .'-~ Irf alieElauoe Ca
any l'i 900 "I Christianity.
tL' people ha', been without the
liNNl ana I'srou~ .niI.tE CO.. private u,. d.
l"n Tor centuries. H. said .r..,. ..',.
al history is the result OF "a ,Irs,r
ilnl". muilItt.I ~tcrImctulf system
% st', S"h'Isil u"1 Restore to tine people
l.'li lHtl.'u-n.c rights and ..f.nIIa
ciNlt and rrIg.ous freedom tl. E.sl..r
S'ld' "hn 90. 'frirflaui4iug OF SlutT
NuSil'a viii Doe easy.
20 .s part OF our duty Co --. tn 90.
that these nations. tlrfstf9.. f. r1,,..
Snaii %" christian iu fact. and that fE,..
T T''-''' march with u~ 10 v.u the world
TO-dsy's Program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
OUT-THE-PIKE


The contest between the Mems Adult
Bible classes OF the Vance Memorial
f1rHt United Presbyterian. and Second
Presbyterian churches j. attracting
much attention In church circles in the
out the pike district. For the past sew
eral weeks the contest has been carried
on between the classes or these diner
ent churches IN the matter Of securing
larger memberships for their Tespsc-
tive classes. Early Ia the race the
Vance church tood tine lead and has CON
tinued to stay ia first place so far in
the race. At yesterday mornings meet
ing the total enrolment had reached l45
members. The contest will remain open
until March. when the lOosiug classes
VIII Furnish the winners with q banquet
TO be served al the Stratford Hotel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16

NEW MARTlNSNILLE. w Va Feb
RI no people here We're glad To- Learn
mat the taking OF evidence b.fur, th.
lubllc Service Commission ON the fus
near lhsN mad been closed. and tnst
briefs must be filed before Fcbruar, ~
] ms means a. speedy ending of IN, 80.
~ Tar a. Its present status Is cOucrru.,.
j ne OFFICERS and attorneys for I'M. gas
company, ON account OF their Conterup-
luous actions. can not 20 into any other
court with clean hands.
II viii be interesting To- know that
the evidence adduCcd before the COM
mission shows that the highest nyerare
cost OF gas. at points OF coEsutnptiSn
lh West virginia, supplied by the manu-
i"'turers Light ana Heat Company j.
SlN cents per thousand cubic feel mis-
was the highest figure given And Of
course, FOR New NartiusViIe the 80,
p"i thousand would be much less Than
mas, as the gas Is produced I'm orr
PACK yard. \ profit OF on. hundred Nor
cent on Industrial gas and three MN
nF'u per cent uu domestic gas would
JhNtliN "a downward revision" The ,1,s
company through its persuasive and So
"N'tlN" influence has oudeavored 10
CON promise with our people ON the =, i.
Nulcu u has been charging. lut sine.
lhi~ rat" WAS arbitrarily nNed by an.
company IN violation OF its franchis,.
'Hh Tor mer contract. and since IL il pur
"ErpuSlN high a. shown by the farts
anu l~ much higher than - being charg,
81 Tor "a like service I'm the ifrruc.i. = :,
vicinity by itself and by other cnu1r9,-
promise. "' '''"-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
Get an lntelliseneer 1914 Almanac
from !. {. Stansbury for only IS
cents
Marriage Licenrea-

'lerN Myers has issued the following
"',it tl3Et permits since our last report .
ii'ih'it down.. aE- .H. of Mounds
ytls. ANA Nellie Games. -. of FanIight.
Nctz'l county.
Lewis FON o. and Deuie S,vr. o.,
both Of Littleton ~ 80
HALEY T.. Bopp. - OF Wheeling and
''' GI.%ds \. noyeLs -. & Elm Grove.
80, lNNN' NIn"re, y. 'i New Martins
Eg'ls, ana Miss Blanche BouChcrty. Ig.
OF Proctor. Wetzel county
John T.. Smith. &C. a. GaIer git,. ,,.s
~ada Riol So OF New NsrfIr-,iI ''''
. CHARLES Ritter. 60. and Miss lena D.tv.
Nmlth. Il, both OF EuGtrott. \y.fz.t
county. ''''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-16
Fisher-salter Wedding.

Inc many friends Of the contracting
parties were surprised 20 hear that Mr.
Blaine Fisher and Dolly Saltcr. both oi
DALLAS. were quietly married Thursday
afternoon 800 MOgudayille. los Rev.
kuoN. pastor OF the M.thodisf church
They returned 90 Mr. and Mrs. Ram
dplph Fishers. tho groum's parents
nun edHA evening. whore an eIabora 10
luncheon was -,rvs0 THa bride h. III.
accomplished daughter OF Mr.. aud Mrs
Wood Salter. while the groom ~ a
-I'hin"hl FARMER a. Dallas. The many
friends Of Mr. and Mos Fisher evt.pg
their congratulations tp the H4pry
Young couple They Will make tEsir
sIture home near Dallas