davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09

by native talent, who had but little
experience and had not made any
provisions for shutting the well In
when the gas was encountered. In
consequence OF this neglect the we'll
got away from them and began to-
blow out and elected seven joints OF
the six-inch casing and then began
to churn up the loose soil and the
derrick and rotary tumbled into the
hole.
Thewater forced from the well A.
nally worked it's way through high
bank and then flowed into the bay:
Before it had been released 1t had
formed q crater about 200 feet IN
diameter and about 20 feet deep. In
the center OF this crater was formed
a whtlr IS fest I'm diameter and at this
time is Is fet deep from the surface
to the top Of the water and there is.
no way Of telling how much deeper 1t
Is below the surface OF the rater in
the hole. The volume OF gas has been
greatly diminished, but it is still
burning.
The N Gufey COMPANY pur-
chased the well and leases from the
ing two wells. One is located 1 500
feet north Of the blowout and the
other about $500 feet northwest Of
the .1blo v-out and in the edge OF
Neuces Bay. The nearest oil produc-
ton lies so miles west OF West
Point. at a little place called Padrus
Peutres, on the Texas7Mexican-. rail-
aoad.
The writer stated that the excite
ment down that way Is the widest
he has ever seen. The land owners
are asking $25 an acre bonus for
leases located miles away from the
{ gas well. Corpus Christi is the head
quarters for oil men and they are
gathered there from all parts of the
country. Stock promoting companies
are without number and the writer
sounds a note OF warning to inno-
cent investors.
Th OIL Market.
Runs and shipments Of the Penn
sylyania, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana.
and Illinois fields:
Runs. March 8. r1Ils287
Previously reported go. $3.50 As
Total !. $685.
Daily average &. Z. 99.083
Shipments, March S 36 ,474
Previously reported 1r226 ,fss
Total 1852 ,67s
DAILY average u {. 34135.
Runs and. Shipments.
Pennsylvania $3.50. Mercer black
! s1--07, New Castle $1.07, Corning 95,
Cabel1 $1.10. North Lima Ss, South
Lima SO. Princeton 81. Wooster
$110, Indiana SO. Somerset 80, Rag
land 20. Illinois 81, Kansas 40, Okla
Fnona 40, Corsicana. light As, Corsi-
cana heavy 40, Electra SIS, Healdton 20.
Henrietta 40, Caddo 38 degree 40.
Caddo 50 degree go. Caddo 80 degree
55, Caddo@ crude, 45. Canada $1.2S.
Producers and Reffners' Company
quotes $1.50 for crude Of the Penn
sylyania grade.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09
ATT Ward C inventions and Dele.
gates to- Their City Con-
Yention Are Chosen.

City Democratic ward conventions
were held Monday night and the fol-
loving men were nominated for city
council:
First ward James Howe.
Second wards. Fl. Stephenson.
Third ward Thomas Rooney.
Fourth dee Stout.
Fifth ward-W. S. Siers.
An executive committee was chos-
en- as follows:
First wardDr. a. r. Undertake.
Second ward--W. Guy Tetrick.
Third ward - richard d. Mayo.
Fourth ward John D. Mercy
no1ds.
Fifth ward r. sco G. Brown.
Delegates to the city convention at
the court house Wednesday night
were chosen as foIlaws:
First Ward.
Thomas Cornell, j. Madden.
Iames Filleen. William Wanstreet.
nr. "A. r.. Timberlake. Brooks Wat
son. Ira Dewitt. p. G. Williams. Leo
j. Caulfeld, John a. FIaherty. Thorn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09

OIL and GAS

Light wells andsonly a few OF them
tell the story Of development work
4 at the beginning OF the week in the
eastern fields. The old districts are
4 furnishing nearly all OF the com
ipletef wells and the work under way
and Starting. In no place Is there
any noticeable rush to complete new
work, except in the salt sand deyel-
opment at Spencer, Roane county, w.
Va.
On Middle Run, sardis district.
Harrison county, the South Penn
4 Oil Company has drilled No. 16 on the
George w. darlington farm through
the Gordon sand and will not: have
better than a 5-barTe1 plrmper. On
Big Elk Creek, in the same district,
the same company has shot its No
4. on the q. F. Ogden farm and in
creased its production from to 10
barrels a day.
From time to time there has been
effort made to develop pool in Tay-
4 lor county and all that has come Of
4 It has been the discovery of oil in
small quantities in a few OF the tests,
but not In sufficient quantity to make
them paying producers. In few Of
| the wells completed a fair gas pres
sure has been developed. On Home
stead Fork, Boothville district, the
Comet Oil and Gas Company has
completed a second test on the
Thomas E. Williamson farm and has
q fair gasser in the ttfty-foot sand.
On Jones Run. Eagle district, Harri-
son county. J. N. Coltrain and Cone
pany are building the rig for test
on the Clyde Robinson farm. IN Ea-
4 gle and Coal distdict, the Hope Nat
ural Gas Company. is drilling tests
on the Joseph Hammons, Alice Crit
/ fin, f. c.. Coffman, e ". Lowe and p.
Hood farms. On Wiley Fork, Grant
district, Wetze1 county, the Hope
Company is drilling a test on the f.
| Ia Higginbcthan farm.
On Point Pleasant Creek, Union
district, Wetzel county, a.. J. Jami-
son and Company, are due in the
Keener sand at test on the Isaac
4 sBowles farm On Cranes Run, Ellis
worth district, Tyler county, David
Smith and Company are due in the
same formation at their test on the
Samuel Farrell farm On Indian
Creek, Grant district, Monongaxa
county, the West Virginia Traction
Company is drilling in.the Big Iniun
sand at q test on the John wv. Mus
grove farm.
In Freemans Creek district, Lewis
county. the Reserve Gas Company
is due in the sand at test wells on the
r. ii. and l. S. Prugh farms. The
Weston Carbon Company is due to
| get the sand this week at second
test on the Mcdonald heirs farm.
"a PENNSYLVANIA oil operator. now
located at Corpus Christ, Tex, writes
tina. the big gas well struck on the
north side of Neuces Bay, nine miles
west Of Portland and iii miles south
LOT Sinton, IN San Patricio county,
Tex, and known locally as the 'y3ig
Gas Blowout, = is still burning The
gas. was struck on November 10, at
depth OF 2,250 feet and was drilled
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09
The Court Of East resort

Around the stove OF the cross roads,
SroceTyis the real court OF last resort,
for itsfna1ly oyer-rules all others.
Ghamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been brought before this court In al:
most every cross roads grocery in this
country, and has always received d;
favorable verdict. It Is In the coun-
try where man expects to receive f1ll
syaluaSfor his money that this remedy
7 81 nost appreciata ted Obtainahle;
aeTeryw semen IL ss4sss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09

q cough is really one Of our. best
friends. 1t warns us that there is in
Illumination or obstruction in q danger
.ous place. Therefore, when YOU get a
bad. cough don't proceed to dose yourself
with a. lot; of drugs that merely tsstop',s
the cough temp by deadening the
throat nerves. Treat the cause heai / The
lntiamed membranes. Here.is aB@homa-t
made remedy that gets right at the cause
and vii make an obstinate cough vanish
sible. SSsiS
Il Put 251a ounces of Pinex ESQ cents
worth IN q pint. bottle and fl the bottles
With plain Erlnulated5s sugar syrup This
gives you! q full pint of the most pleasant!
and effective cough remedy YOU evcrnsed.
at q cost of only Sd cents. Is go botherGto
prepare. Full directions with Pinex.
If heals the indamed membranes 90
gently and promptly that you wonder
how It does it. Also loosens q dry, hoarse
OF tights cough md stops the formation of
phlegm in the throat: and bronchial tubes.
thus ending the persistent loose cough
Pinex IS 1a igh1y ncentrated com.
pound of Norway pine extract rich in
gnaiacol and is famous the world over
Tor its healing effect on the membranes.M
To avoid disapp ointment. ask your
drugR1sta To- ounces Of Pinex;s and
dent eptEanyth lnrs else. "a guarantees
2f5absolute satisfaction, orimonsys prompt
" refunded. goes with this preparation.
Inc Pinex Co, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09
ia Ann Hickman. of Salem.

tina Ann Hickman. of Salem.
Hiram r.. Lynch was q business
visitor to Clarksburg a few days ago.
Lemuel Alexander and two sons, of
5C1arksburg, were guests of his sister.
Miss Susan Alexander Of Cherry
Camp run, Sunday.
Misses Alcinda Norris and Jen-
ME Morris were calling on Miss Anna
Reed Sunday.
Thursday. March ii. is the date set
for the final argument for the re-
moval of Hiram d. Lynch as Road
supervisor of precinct No. 2, of 'Ten-
mile district.
Mrs. Martha Ann Hickman, OF Sa-
lem, who has been seriously III OF
pneumonia, is conya1escent.
Harvey Goodwin, of Grass run.
was a guest at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Tate, Of Still House run,
Sunday.
John r. Dennison was a business
visitor to Bridgeport Saturday.
Miss Mona Riddle, daughter Of
James r.. Riddle. Of Dog run. we&
taken to a C1arksburg hospital last
week to receive treatment. Since
then, however, 1t is reported here
that she will be taken from Clarks-
burg to Baltimore hospital tt
tdPpSdES8 EGudLs2 nSIas Q1SSdSS 1Ss 5TdLnEE
battling.
Julius Matthey and Charles r.
Donnally were business visitors at
Salem Saturday evening
Elmore Flanagan, OF Sycamore.
made business trip to Clarksburg
Saturday.
/. Misses Orie Watson and Melley
Ash and Thomas D. Ash were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rushe
Ha1bert Sunday.
John r. Dennison is improving
and adding toSthe appearance OF his
residence on In dian run by building
met at the home of Walter Foreman,
man Lynch Sunday for thetrShr st mu-
steal rehearsal.
Tn En- gland fire i11s11ra11cess orr pin
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-09

InsEngland fire insurance orr ginat-
ed Immediately after the great fire OF.
London in 166 s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-05
Here Is Good News
for Stomach Victims

Some very remarkable results are
being obtained by treating stomach,
liver and intestinal troubles with pure
vegetable oils. which exert cleansing.
soothing and purifying action upon the
lower bowels, removing the obstruc-
lions Of poisonous focal matter and
gases and preventing their absorption
by the blood. This done, the food is
allowed free passage from the stomach.
fermentation ceases and stomach trou-
bIes quickly disappear.
George II. Hayr, for twenty years a
leading Chicago druggist cured him
self and many of his friends of stomach
! liver and intestinal troubles of years
standing by this treatment, and 80 sue
cessfuI vas the remedy he devised tha:
/ il has since been placed - the hands 0!
I druggists all over the country, who
have sold thousands of bottles.
! Though absolutely harmless. the ef-
/ feet Of the medicine Is sufficient to
convince any one Of it's remarkable
| effectiveness, and within "a hours the
sufferer feels like new person. Nayr's
! Wonderful Remedy is sold by leading
druggists everywhere with the positive
| understanding that your money will bs
refunded without question or iuihb!e y
ONE bottle fails 70 give you absolute
satisfaction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-05
NEW CASES BEGUN.
Petitions Being Filed For March Term
Of District Court


Five new cases Tor the March term
OF the district court were aied Thurs
day. None Of them are OF more than
passing interest. and four are actions
70 quiet the title of land.
D. ". Marston has fled salt against
The Auto Sales Company, city: Iowa
Automobile supply Company. Des
MONIES and the Chalmers Motor Com
pany Marston is suing for s62- bal
aace Of s175. It IS alleged IL owed him
a. refund or the purchase price ne
pald Cor an automobile
Henry krhieu,ann, :; al. rs Calvin
= Webster 81 al IS an action begun
10 quie: the tide 10 $50 acres al land
-.a~ state Center tina; was owned 10y
the Henri kuh!emann estate. II was
this Iand hat WAS sold at auction last
Octof.er 10 Louis smith, and Geors
Alexander The sale VAS approved D?
Judge U.Ilett after a spirited court
trial.
j g. Carter has brought suit 70
quiet the title TO lot {. block !, Dela1o
gark T Brown and others are the de-
PENDANTS named.
S H Bropn. G r. Donaldson and
y 4 Brown have fled suit TO quiet
.az ,ltle - par, o. lots and 5. BLOC"
II, city. Elizaheth p Arson. 81 al are
TIA defendants named
frank Cronkleton has Sled petition
70 quie, the title TO lS2 acres in Timber
Creek township cronkleton has SOLD
the !ard under contract 10 Frank and
Hermann Drummer. Adam s. I-arkin
- al, are the defendants named.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-05
PROFESSOR DEMosEsT DEAD.
Husband Of Marshall County Girl Dies
Suddenly at Albion. Mich.

Word received by wire this morning
told of the sudden death Thursday
night at Albion. Mich, Of Prof. Fred
e-ick Coe Demorest, husband Of 3
former Marshall county girl, Sara
Nichols. The word came TO Mrs.
De.nores,'s mother and sister. Mrs.
Mary Nichols and Mrs. ". Z. Tornlin.
gon. 10 North Fourth street.
The cause Of Professor Demorests
death Is rot known TO tne members
of the Nichols Tomlinson household II
( has beer known that Mr. Demorest
/ has been failing in health for several
months
} Mr.. Denorest was abou; 30 years old
and vas for several years 2 Methodist
minister In this state. die left the min
4 istry 10 enter educational work, and
for several years has been connected
/ with Albion College. sir. Demorest
boyhooG home was at Muscatine. His
first wife was Miss Stella Hibbs. Of
/ Oskaloosa, who has been deso for sey-
erali years Mrs Nichols became his
wife seven years ago last June. In ad-
dition TO hs widow NJ. Demerest j:
survived by two daughters --Mrs. G. G
Shoemaker wife Of "A Methodist minis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-05

ings excepting the first day OF invita-
ton. The congregations have peen
larger this week than during any otner
week of the meeting. The interest In :
creases as the close of the reviVai
draws near.
The meeting tonight will be one OF
the most interesting OF the who're
series. 1t will be the reception anu
enlistment service when sil the con.
verts will be seated in SodN ana VIII
receive the congratulations OF tue
church. Mr.. Nawter says that TINS Is
always the greatest meeting OF the re-
vival. Mr. Bailey viii sing III 'he
Circle Be Unbroken? the meetings
Will close SUNDAY night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-05
AHUSE rs.
The Christian in Films Shown at the
nrobeuNr

The tragic and thrilling story OF
John storms oactle for the right
. gsinst hea - odds. and the happy end
!ag. when ne wins both the soul of the
girl he loves and the girl herself is
pictured in the eight reels Of Mn
Drama The Christian" as shown at
the OrpheGna for the last half Of this
week. The story is taken from Hail
Gaines novel. and depicts in detail the
trials Of the young Clergyman, John
Storm. ard Inc various episodes in the
brilliant career Of Glory Quayie. who Is
first minister's daughter. then an
actress. and finally ministers wife.
The scenes are laid on the Isle OF
Mann. off the English coast, and 10
the slurns Of London. Some Of the
more effective parts of the picture are
the mob scenes when the poor people
of London become aroused against
their minister. and the scene OF the
spiritual hattie between Storm ana
Glory Earle Williams and Edith story,
two weli-known stars Of the movie
world, play the leads The picture runs
two hours and a quarter. which is
triae long. The audiences are fairly
large. =.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-05
JOHNSON IS SECRETARY
j. Sidney johnson, Son Of A. G. John
son, President Of marshallto~n Club
Chosen Secretary to Succeed Or. w
p. Galloway.

J. sidney Johnson, son Of President
a. g. Johnson, Of the Aarsaallto~a
Club. has been selected to be secret az
Of the club BY the board Of directors
Johnson viii succeed pr. y. z. Gallo
Nay. who has resigned and NH retire
from the oTice Feb i.
!. committee of the board Of dire
tors thai IS ~ intrusted Wsth HE svl:e-
ton Of = n=sy secretary. recommends d
johnson. and gilen itnas known that
ne would accept the secretaTyship tins
beard unanimously elected MIN. john
son IS a graduate Of Lsiand-stanford,
a..d later ne took course n business
management At Columbia University.
since MS graduation ne has been sell
ing insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-05
THREE DAYS INSTRUCTION FOR
DISTRICT LECTURERS AND
mAsoNs TO BE FEB. 1912.
Grand OFFICERS WILL BE
HERE FOR CLOSING BANQUET
Special Invitation TO Masons Of Central
Iowa Have Been issued by Marshall
lodae No. toS-Slue Lodge TO Sc
Hos. at Banquet Expect zoo or
More 10 Attend.

Distric, lecturers ot the Masonic
lodge from an parts IF n state and
members OF The lodse in central Iowa
VIII meet here for three days grand
.odse school OF instruction TO be held
Wednesday. Thursday ana Friday.
Feb. lo-l- Marshall Lodge Ne, los is
planning 10 serve zee 3, 3 harque5 tina;
IS to be me social fea:l-e q the clos
inS evening.
In addition ia the usual r6tiees q
the school OF instruction that have
Seen sent out oy grand officers, Mar
shall lodge has extended warm in
A-itatsor IT, lodges al the central peri
III me state As there are sixty 81 the
district lecturers and as .nosi Of them
VII. ne mere K j. expected those from
"a; Of he city Who attend VIII number
perhaps 2oe.
Grand Officers 20 Sc Here.
A; least two and perhaps more o,
the grand officers viii be here. Grana
Master Charles ". walton, o: Du-
ouque. and Grand Secretary Newton +
i'arN-in az Cedar RAPIDS. WIZ specs q
the banquet, Frank Doran. o. 81 Paul
past grand orator Of Minnesota, WI.
deliver the pr.ncipe. address
Sessions OF the schooi .: instruction
are u be neld al each forenoon. :
in the afternoon. ana q, 80 in the
evening, excepting FRIDAY evening,
wA4n me banquet aiA oe served al .
O'Clock.
Masonic work VIII be reviewed at the
forenoon and afternoon schools and
each erening q degree viii oe conferred
or candidate. The school Of insrruc-
tion : not Only for the parpose o.
bringing the district lecturers. who aE@
The deputies OF the grand custodian to-
g-tner for conference IN Masonic work,
bar also for the general instruction o.
I'll Masons who attend Marshal!
lodge IS making a special effort to
make the attendance as large as posi-
he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-05
"THE WHIP" COMING.
Biggest Spectacular Production ihat
Has Even Played Marsh alito~n.

The greatest dramatic surprise u
the last year was the bewildering anu
phenomenal success of type OF en-
tertainment that had passed out OF eN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Theater soers OF
this city will have an opportunity 10
set. the play that placed meiodrama on
the throne OF success when the srea.
Drury Lane production The whip
comes to the odeon theater Tor Two
days. Monday and Tuesday, Feb 10
and Is. This greatest of all dramatic
spectacless makes a sensational appea!
because OF the heart interest nnderiY-
ing its story, the stirring action that
characterizes its development and the
cliulaxes that punctuate IT.
The thrills include q mounted hunt,
an automobile accident. railroad col
lision with real locomotives and cars
and horse race with former faVorites
ridden by jockeys of International rep
u:at!on Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-05
CANVASS PROGRESSING.
Effort Of Y. M. C. a. to Raise Old Debt
"a Re Cont uAd.

Satisfactory progress .sas made by
the Y. ~ c. A. men who spent most
OF Thursday soliciting money TO pay on
The debt Of 81. 500 the T. u. Z. A. in
CURED In the old building. Not all Of
the committees that worked reported
la 81 night, and because Of the weather
not nearly ali Of those who We're 10 be
solicited we're seen Some Of the COM
n1.t:ess w.H continue their solicitation
today and probable part Of Saturday
with the hope Of raising all the money
needed and disseminating the work
Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-05
Loeai Weather Record.

v'orty-seven anu - We're the ex-
lrenes of temperature Thursday com
p..-ea with q ard % the maximum
ard minimum Wednesday and IS and ;
IT,. extremes a year ago THURSDAY, AZ
o'clock this morning the temperature
vas still 60 The rain and snowfall
mounted 10 30 - an inch for the
t,y en- ~ -four hours ending al ! o'clock
LIS morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-05
l. Does Nc. Mater.

When YOU JOIN the Dresei Dress
club YOU are getting the best OF
1orkinanship and service. We press
faur su.ts per flon;h for 81 we DO
cl.anin-. pressing. and make all kinds
Of alterations An work guaranteed
We call for ard deliver Your clothes.
Give rs trial Phone s97, Drexe'
press Cl2h. over Peter Mayors drug
s=,~a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-05
cen4,.i church Meetioos.

The Central church revival meetings
have been very successful this week,
and last night. in spite OF the storm,
there was a good audience. Eight con-
LESSONS Of faith resulted. TIE number
OF confessions has been larger this
week than any week during the meet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-05
Gard q: Thanks.

We wish 10 thank or friends ana
neighbors ana me different orders for
their kindness and sympathy during
oGr late bereavement Mrs. ". P.Wat-
so.. ard FAMILY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-05

ter at Peck. Mich, and Miss Lois Dem
crest, of Albion. Mich.
Mr.. Tomlinson and Mrs. Nichols left
this afternoon for Albion 10 be with
Mrs. Demorest and remain until after
the funeral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-02-05
In the Police Court.

The case OF w L. slaves. charged
WIKI assault and battery ny his son.
Floyd. was continued Thursday after
noon until Monday in Justice Burriits
court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-30
HOME WEDDING.
A. J. Kinney ana Miss Lena LabOuutc
Married under Arch.

very pretty wedding .ool, place TUES
day evening at eight o clock when Arthur
j. Kinney OF Castleton and Miss Lena
Helen I.abounte Of this city were united
in marriage by the Rev. c. V. Grismer.
at the home OF the bride, Pine place.
The ceremony was performed under an
arch of autumn decorations The young
couple were attended by a master and
matron of honor Mr.. and Mrs. Enroll
Fellows, Mrs, Fellows being a sister of
the groom. Miss Viola Pratt niece of
the bride, acted as ring bearer. The we'd
ding party descended the stairs and en-
tered the room to the strains OF the
Lohengrin wedding march. which was
played by F. H. Tins ana Mrs. w. J..
Sorrell, Jr. who also played Men
delssohns wedding march after the cere-
mony.
The bride was gowned In white tatfeta
silk, trimmed In shadow lace and rose
buds. and carried white carnations The
matron wore n dress of white creme and
carried pink carnations, The ring bearer
wore white lawn and all three wore
flowers in their hair. The brides going.
away dress was of Alice blue satin. with
hat to match After the ceremony n
reception was rendered at the bride's
home. The grooms gift to his bride
was n gold bracelet They received many
congratulations ana were remembered
with many pretty gifts of silver. linen.
cut glass. etc
After a short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Kinney will be at home To their
friends at Pine place.