davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10

J. b. Gibson Of Noble street has re-
turned from a visit with friends at
Cleyeland
George Howard has returned to
Wellsburg after a visit with friends
in the city.
Ralph Stewart has returned to his
home in this city after a visit with
friends in Pittsburgh
Miss Margaret Radgers has accept
ed position as clerk in the City
book store.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Norton have re-
turned from an automobile trip TO
Youngstown.
Mrs. Mabel Coss and son. Paul. have
returned from visit with relatives
al St. Mary's. Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Covert have
returned from Athens. o.. where they
attended the wedding Of Mr.. Covert's
brother.
II. s. Neal has returned to East
Liverpool after visit with friends in
the city.
Charles Rosser Of weirton. W. Va.
is spending a few days with his par
ents on Guernsey street.
Mrs. Lee Burriss and son. OF Fol-
lsnsbee. are guests OF her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. L. F. LsRoche. on Noble
street
Mrs. Sarah Eaton is visiting friends
at Cleveland
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Archer ana
children. OF Union street. are spend
ing few days with the family OF
II. W. Archer. state treasurer elect. in
Cleveland.
Robert Adams II Pittsburgh is Wis
iting his cousin. r l. Hutchinson. or
Gravel Hill
Mrs John ShAehan is IN at her
home on Central avenue.
Mrs. Frank TOdunter and son. John.
have returned from Macon. Ca. where
Mr.. TOdhunter las been playing with
band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robinson have
returned from a visit with friends at
Pittsburgh
w. &. Upperman has gone TO Pitts
burgh for a visit with friends
Mrs. Meyer Herzberg and daughter.
Miss Charlottee. have returned from
a visit az Pittsburgh
Mr.. and Mrs s. W. Matthews have
returned TO Moundsvilie
Mrs. Charles Howe Is improving ar
ter a weeks Illness.
John Amber has returned from a
business trip to Cleveland
Mrs. Flora Shepherd Of Littleon ~
spending few days with friends
here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10
COL DIoKnHa pnAp.

llll LADiLrHtA. Nov a-Coio,.i
tandeiph Dickens. T. 81 a.. comman.
Der n TIE marines at the Boston nav
fard. died t1. night fn the United gfafes
naval hospital in this clfY We Wa I'D
ears nld and was admitted Co. the hos.
4 Inn
colonel Hickenr VS. in command OF
lNe ne ines aboard fhe haftlsshfu ore.
sou under captain rlark. whrn that YES.
s.l uade daqh arnund fhe Horn and
l.Hf 'ipeted in The battle ~ SANTIAGO
NliinN thr spanish American war We
D., Stands and boz The chinese Horer
iuie,msnt viii be made Boz Arlington
.rTuffrrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10
WOMEN ON TRIAL
Cases Appealed From Police Court
Connecting With Segregated Dis
triet Come Up Today.

This morning m criminal court four
women from the segregated district
VIII enter pleas to old standing
charges and receive their fines. IL is
stated. These women are Goldie WI
son. Daisy Burnett. Beatrice Evans
and Ruby Allen. The women were
caught in a house following the clos
Ing Of the houses by Chief Leyland
and we're fined in police court. They
appealed the case. which was contin-
ued from the last term. II was e1-
pected that they would fight the case
but the easier way was decided upon.
Inc action today will be merely ar
hrminE the action OF Judge Jordan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10
Held 20 Court.

Jim Mongino. charged with assault
with intent TO kill. was given a pre-
liminary hearing before Mayor Wass-
man yesterday afternoon. Mongino Is
alleged TO have quarreled with John
bernardo. during which IL is alleged
the former pulled a knife. stabbing
the latter on the left side between
the fourth and fifth ribs. Bernardo's
injuries are not considered serious.
and friends hope for his speedy re-
covery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10
WHITE HOLDS
WELSH TO DRAW
BIG POINTERS GO TEN ROUNDS IN
MILWAUKEE, BEfoRE BIG
CROWD.
Champion lightweight of the world.
was Forced IN Closing Rounds
OF the Bout

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Nov. Fred
die Welsh. OF Wales. ughtwr. cham
pion OF the world. was held TO a draw In
a fiercely fought ten round contest here
tonight. Under the law a referees de-
cision could not be given. but IL was
the opinion or the newspaper experts
that Charley White eneVed up honors by
White opened "A wound over the cham
pions left eye. and Welsh. partially
forced 20 back away In the tenth and
cover az to ecCape Whites terrific rights
and lefts To head.
When they weighed In at o'clock the
hgnting garb weighed i35.
Couldn't DO II.
The FIRST round was lively. but in
effective. White deserved a shade In
tHe second and third rounds, landing a
number OF hard blows ON Welsh and
STRIVING 20 put over his left hook. cred
He'd with being his knockout punch.
Welsh began 20 night like a champion
~ the fourth. backing White into "A
corner and giving him good laclng
ana in the nth Welsh took another big
lead. whaling White all around the ring
and taking little punishment in return.
The chicago boy showed better in the
ana took the round by a shade.
White Shows Form.
White came back strong in the sew
enth; and after taking two hard ones
~ NfAHH WIN q tlEu+ lanuer.
The round was about even.
elsh deserved the eighth hy a shade
thgngh both boys missed many times
Inc last two rounds We're Whites all
lhe way. White rushed the hght in
the tenth, again driving Welsh into a
corner where he landed ave times with
out return. White opened an a cut
over Welsh's eye and peppered him with
rights and let's TO the head. Welsh
swung wildly with blood trickling into
his eye. lie went into a clinch. and
a. they broke White put two let's to
Melshs head and right TO his law
while Welsh was bleeding prOfusely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10
ENGINEER HURT
George 5ippus steps Through Bridge
Near West Wheeiino-rhree
Ribs Were Broken.

George Bippus. a Baltimore 4 Ohio
engineer. was badly injured last night
about IL O'Clock when he stepped
through a bridge near West Wheeling
He alishted from his train TO see II
his sand was working. and missed his
footing. falling TO the ravine below.
Members OF the train crew hearing his
cries ran to his assistance and got
him back on level ground. A doc
tor was called. and in the meantime
his brother. DIR. Bippus. arrived and
removed the injured man to the Mar
tins Ferry hospital. He suffered
three broken ribs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10
scHUsEaT CONCERT.
Interesting AFFAIR 70 BE Given Tonight
In Thomson Church.

From all indications the concert and
operetta 20 be- given this evening A.
the Thomson NJ. r. church by the
schubert quintstte bids fair TO be- a
great success. The concert is being
Fiven under the auspices OF the
hpworth League. and anyone who on
joys good music and a good entertain.
ment can not anord TO miss &C. The
program o. De- carried out o. splen.
did one. and no doubt large crowd
VIII be present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10
CALLED OFF
Mayor Kirk Decides That There IL
Not Sufficient Business To Call
Council IN Session

There will be no meeting % council
tonight. Mayor Kirk deciding there
was not enough of especial note 10
warrant the calling Of q special aes-
sion. With no council tonight. Il Will
mean that for almost three months
The city dads have not been bother
cd with q session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10
PENerRATE os1snp

LONDON. Nov. no. $40 a. m-A
dispatch from northern France" 10
The Daily Chronicle SAYS that ad,anc.
patrols u BelEians have rpnetrai, 4
o. Oetcnd. which meaue that fns
coast line from DunkIrk to Nieunoft
and ofiend f. relieved from ths u.l.
ace NJ the past two weeks
fprnl. the dispatch adds. b. nov The
storm center The town itself haa
been rnzed by artillery Gre ana har
been entirely abandoned by The pof-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10
LOCATE KARLsRUHe's eAsr-

hDiNHlkGH. via London. Nov DO
y. TO q. M An ofncer OF the freight
steamer Pruts which was sunk BY
TIE German cruiser Karlsruhe OF the
coast ~ Rrazll has arrived here Ue
says the Karlsruhe a. using an island
called Hocss Reef az coalinr and
supply base and that there the Ger.
mans have a large quantity 81 coal
and stores
'Omcers Of the Karlsruhe told me.
said the ofncer. that they expected 10
DO captured BY the British before
Ions, but meanwhile 90 was their duty
10 do a. much damage o. possible 10
the cnemys commerce"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10
TO HEAR PLANS
Buy in whssliur- District campai1n- %
Thursday Evening.

Letters were sent out yesterday 10
members OF the Business Mems ASso-
clauon, urging them 10 attend the mass
meeting which will be held Thursday
evening In the board OF trade assembly
ests OF the "Buy-ln- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
campaign"
Already plan has been partly work
ed out and this viii be explained At
thursday evenings meeting.
Members OF the board OF trade win
probably be notified OF the meeting. to-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10
READING Shops ON ~ rULL.

READING. Pa, Nov. 9.-The great
accumulation Of repair work a. the
feadinr Railway car shops here has
caused the company To- put the men
on htiy hours week. beginning to-
DAY. Instead OF forty as heretofore
10 is believed that some new work
VIII soon De- forthcoming similar
Time has been established in some of
The most important departments ~
the locomotive shops
10 has been Ions time since any
f the departments OF the latter plants
have made more than forty hours =
week. or cight hours a day. About
300 men are affected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10
SUIT FOR RENT.
Case Of Taylor vs.. Powell Appealed
To Circuit Court.

Yesterday afternoon an appeal case
was filed with the CLERK OF the circuit
court from the court OF Squire Don
naly. II Is styled Jessie +. TAYLOR vs.
VI. G. Powell and Is 10 satisfy a dis
tress warrant The suit was tried
some time ago and Judgment returned
In favor Of the plaintiff II Involves
the rent OF building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10
BEFORE wARwooo COUNCIL.
wheeling Officials to Ask for Right OF
Way for Water Main.

Members OF the local city govern
ment will appear before the warwood
council this evening for the purpose
OF arranging for right OF way
through the town for water main.
This matter will be pushed through
as rapidly as possible. and specifica-
tons for the new water plant and at
tendant expenses will be taken IN.
u Is understood that there is scarce
~ any opposition in Warwood over
the proposition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10
VEHICLES, MOVE ON
chief Lsyiand issues order Demand
no Thst Vehicles Not - per
r1Ittsd 20 Stand b/ Curb

After conference Yesterday with
ne hoard n control chief LsyfanI H.
sued an order 20 thf erect ths. w.
hiclea must no longer be allowed f4
stand % The ruTb for an Indefinite
period Several comps .nff have been
reFisfcred 20 fhe eneet fhaf aufomo
hlles are allowed ~ stand ln from OF
businr-s places .or ar ndrfnife per-
i0d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10

CAMHRulgE Nfiss Nr. tu.r.f
500 T. nnIf ~ money wnn collected H.
tne Rcd Cross Tor che benefit of fha a.|
.ffiNE Hnffrrofa In fHf EuHnurnn 49,
between TIRE halves nf me ffnrtg-r
princeton foot hall fame SATURDAY. r".
count which wna uUf completed afrfIr
o. .daf. showed total OF f1kkr inafrf
lre one twenty dollar ban and eafs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10

The Lady Elks win entertain with a
social session in the Elks hall this az
ternoon. Five hundred will be the
principal diversian and a luncheon
will be served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10
RIVER NEWS

The Mildred arrived yesterday morn
changing her freight for shipments
70 down-river points will clear at II
o Clock this morning for Matamoras
a. NO word was received yesterday as to
uhe 6rantsNille. but she H. expected in
thls evening from Matamoras
APT VI. r. Noll. OF Marietta. part
oNher or the steamer Joe Fowler ar
riNed In the city yesterday on business.
ne packets oPerating In the local
fruits and other farm produce The
mildred arrived yesterday with more
man zoo barrels OF apples in addition
10 large quantities OF other fruits
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10

ter spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
IL. G. Emig at Wellsburg.
Miss Leota Wilson spent Monday
in Wellsburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10
To BE Married mis- Evenina.

The wedding OF Miss Fannie Kap-
ner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. s. J.
kapner. and Mr.. Samuel Lando. both
OF this city. will be solemnized in
Cleveland this evening A large num-
Der Of friends from this city will at
tend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10
River Stages,

DAVIS ISLAND DAM-s.s feet. sta.
uonary. clear.
sTEUBENVILLE-s.s feet. rising:
cloudy.
MoRGANTOwN-7 feet stationary.
cloudy.
OIL CITY-.6 foot. rising: clear
WAItREN-.2 foot. rising; clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10
BELLAIRE

The case OF the state OF Ohio
against Mike Keeney. OF this city. in
dicted for second degree murder in
connection with the drowning OF Fred
Fox on July rs. will come up for trial
in Common Pleas court at ST. Glars
vile to-day. A large number OF wit
nesses have been subpoenaed to APP
pear at the hearing. Among these
VIII be two boys who testified at the
hearing held IN this city that they
saw Feeney push Fox into the river.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10

ron BEHT-Two. rooms. and. bat
water and gas. second noor. Enqui
3oS5 Spruce 81. oc30tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10

'rte'ra aesp 80 Otairu-nf go tsraasHsaf ~
a.rf fiH~rsi - 81 ssah asfl-f ~ sHfn 10
n-1at aafrss cutsHsr usut e. H...sa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-20
TEXAS DRIFTING
INTO SOCIALISM,
ASSERTS BAILEY
The Former Senator Sounds
Warning to Friends While
Visiting at Austin.

Austin. Tex. Aug. 2O.-WhiIe visit
ing Austin today, former senator
Joseph W Bailey declared that unless
the present tendency in Texas Is
checked, the state will be in the hands
Of the Socialists within the next -
years He said this would be brought
ABOUT by the pro" and anti" fac
tons, which now are about evenly d.
vided
As TO his contemplated race for
united states senator two years hence.
senator Bailey told friends that some
one must make the race and he would
else
While in the city the former senator
was the guest Of judge Nelson Phillips
OF the state supreme court. having
come here from HillsbOro 10 spend the
uay- he spent some time at the state
mouse shaking hands with friends
he leaves tonight for Bonham. where
ne ne VIII deliver an address at a local
In answer 10 a question. senator
BAILEY said that he did not intend TO
be at Austin during the coming spe-
clal session Of the legislature, as he
would leave for Washington on Sen
TENDER 8, having two important cases
IN the supreme court there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-20
What This War Means

in The Herald paste them on beavv cardboard take pins Of different styles
represent
where dispatches
in this watch closely the progress Of the
You will find yourself becoming intensely strategy Of the
You Will yourself wondering whether the Germans viii first
BRUSSELS A3~ep OF some more uy CITY; and whether the russian cam
Pan INTO Germany Is 1g headvy Aulas forces VII be shown falling
France; viii be Ale; German
This is the most r9sn2a war in the % Of the world since Moorish
centuries constant fighting elsewhere tOdas shows
wgld
eDoc5s mighty change the history of this planet and & on the
all the employed the
actually have penetrated the public
Pf5aPs 6o s may help paint the picture ,. ,
stretch 5000 miles, around the world
food daily, 1O9 tEainosds Of ood daily:
Mills buildings daily, 2OOaOOo men, producing nothing
cloth one yard deay p times across the United States from
To supply fOE the every
requires provide
apart 100000
procession abreast apart stretching
round Of rifle ammunition for the armies costs 100000
Seven times the total assessed valuation Of FL Pa rifles
II al the 100000 engage would ssoOoooUO
colonies over the globe considerably half the
The being fought never been approached
probable destiny this war is to be
aB 0 u OF the 's 5 y of 5so5S that Lifted the Rocky
tncki and that made the Z habaion
ms advance civilization
years
me st desire OF half the world today to kill possible
10 destroy as much wealth and pOsSetO
possible
Half the world Cave men
grounds by killing all invaders
man who remembers the "ThOu notk
The world calls IT gloryand patriotism,
Nearly all
are about the only peoples who peace today
before battle? Here
"Oh Lord. he2 soldiers to bloody shreds;
help to smiling fields
dead; Of
hep US to the hearts
gne Blast their hopes blight their lives
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-20
POLO ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Eighth infantry brigade polo as
scciation has elected the following Of
ficers: Gen John J. Pershing. presi-
dent; Mai. Charles FarnswOrth. vice
president; Lieut.. Dewitt c. Grubbs,
secretary treasurer; Lieut. James L.
Collins, manager
One OF the most interesting practice
games that has been held since the or
ganization of the polo association was
played Wednesday afternoon at Wash
ington park. between the eighth in
fantry brigade polo team and the
Border patrol team, composed Of ar
tillery Officers At ii was a practice
game the players changed positions in
each period and alternated on both
teams. Gen. Pershing. who is having
some trouble with one Of his eyes, was
unable TO play
The officers from the artillery were
Liegts. John c. Maui. Neil G. Finch. A
L P. Sands and Vincent P. Erwin.
From the cavalry, Lieut.. W. W. Cor
don, Lieut. AleXande D. Surles and
Lieut. George NJ. Russell. with Capt.
Thomas A Pearce and Lieut. ". II.
simpson playing for the infantry. The
game attracted quite a number Of spec
tators from town. Another game viii
be played Friday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-20
D. FLoRENCE 2. YopER

roots at the bottom" he whispered &c
] himself and started for the water
/ Sure enough on the bank lay some
I clothes. and in the water, with Just the
tip OF his nose out was Toby Hlcks
Easping for breath and calling for help
( Ted was not coward II he did tel
he threw off his coat. but forgot
his trousers He did not notice II az
the time. and. jumping from the end OF
the spring board. he swan quickly to-
ward Toby. pulled him away rom the
tangling roots, and got him safely 10
shore II was all the work OF a nom
ent Then he remem bered his trousers
He looked at them ruefully while Toby
Hicks scrambled into his clothes and
made off for home as fast as he could
Coming he called 10 Ted. but Teddy
shook his head NO cant come Just
now, viii see you later" he answered.
still looking at the wet. trousers
~ Now Mrs Tabby will know that I
disobeyed her" he said. thoughtfulIy.
What shall I do2 I did so wish to
make her happy" He slowly drew Off
the wet trousers, saying as ne GID 50
They will dry before ] get home
Then she won't know stray
thought crossed his mind she would
not believe ne" he argued Poor lit
tie fellow He did not know MS
Tabby nor how she understood little
kitty boys and their troubles
So he dried his trousers in the sun,
and did not get home until after sup
per Mrs Tabby did. not ask where
he had been. and no one seemed to
have missed him He found his place
at the table all set, and some supper
saved for him The sumner breeze
made the lamp flicker as he ate The
room was quiet for the others had all
gone down 10 grandmother Tabby's
and only Mrs Tabby rocked in her chair
on the porch
Somehow his bread and milk stuck
in his throat, and he could not keep
his eyes from his crumpled trousers
Il had better explain that some one
splashed water on me-" he thought
He cleared his throat, and stopped his
supper He went out on the porch. and
Mrs Iabby smiled at him Get your
trousers wet today27 she asked Ted
dy's tongue seemed 10 stick to the
roof OF his mouth. some one" he
started 10 say, but a big lump stopped
the words. He stepped towards Mrs
Tabby and held out his arms "Oh
mother Tabby dear" he cried. 7
for the blow TO fall-but TO his sur
prise no blow fell Instead Mrs Tabby
reached out, gathered him in. and held
hiIn right side up on her lap. Vow
finish she SAID as she snuggled him
close and tell me what a hero YOU
We're" He took his head from her
shoulder and looked in her face did
you know all OF the timer Yes"
smiled Mrs. Tabby. Don't YOU think
that news like that flies fastT' She
cuddled him close, as if he were her
own little boy and said But the real
hero, 10 my way Of thinking. is the
kitty boy who came home and told the
ruth"
Z never knew how easy it was be-
fore said Teddy happily. surprised 70
find how much he liked being petted
copyright 1914 Florence Z. YOder)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-20

w THERENER man has been plant
M ed in isolated cornors Of the
" world, where Transportation fa-
cHities are bad and walking is exceed
ingly tedious. there nature has tef-
some beasts Of burden TO work for him
and carry his freight
The Arab has the camel the Tan
lander the reindeer. the Eskimo the
large, woolly dog with the devastating
appetite, the Colorado tourist has tba
burro. Trinity Church has the tenemsDt
dweller. and the South American indian-
who clings to the rugged Andes with
one hand and grubs out a precarious
living. has the llama to support and
comfort him.
The llama is a sort OF roof garden
camel 1t lives two or three miles
above the sea on the steep mountain
sides and breathes with comfort air so
thin that a political speaker could NOT
charge against the party in power. It
is a second cousin Of the sheep, but has
long, capable legs and a neck which
scars majestically aloft from its BODY
and enables the timid animal to poIze
his head around a corner of the noun
tain pass and search for enemies long
before its feet have arrived on the
scene
The llama stands about three feet
tail. exclusive Of its neck. It has a
long, woolly coat and a strong. willing
backbone. Its native owner loads il
with freight and uses IL for a railroad
be also makes his clothes from its
coat, feeds his children on its milk.
eats It's flesh when IL is too old to work
and makes shoes from its hide It is
the ambition Of every Andean 10 own
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-20

A W Clifford.
Mr. and Hrs. J E. Piper are back
asaln from visit to Santa Rosalia
Hot Springs.
Judge A. W Spencer performed the
marriage ceremony Of GEORGE NJ Coch-
ran ana Rosa Sanchez yesterday.
WIZ Race, Of Cuba, is expected in FL
Paso within the next few days on a
VISIT 10 MS brother, DR.. Chas T. Race.
Chas- Rokah-. E " Bray. T. T..
" nlte, Adolf Hoffman. G. l. Hoyt. :
Il Berry and Miss Allen Berg were
among those who went to Cloudcroft
" D Greet Of the C. H. freight
once went to Del F1io. last night TO
meet MS wife. who is returning from
d visit 70 Nashville, Tenn
rms evening at 4 o'clock at the resi-
oence OF H W Moore, Isaac J. Brew
ser, OF san Jose. Cal. and Miss Mabel
0TDes were united in marriage.
n T. Moodmansee returned yester-
Gay from Morenci, Ariz.. where he went
recently with about 20 workmen for
the Alorencl & Southern railroad.
me McGlnty club gave a reception
yesterday TO W H Watts, the occa-
SION OF MS return to Fl Paso from
Arlzona- The astronomical abilities
o. me guests were occupied by a Bruins
WICK stew. while speeches and music
competed the entertainment.