davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
3O,OOO,OOO
CONCERN FAILS
INDIANAPOLIS ATTORNEY AP.
POINTED RECEIVER FOR THE
NJ. RUMELY COMPANY.
Financial Conditions Of Country Re
sPonsible For ReceiVership-Busi-
ness Will BE Continued

INDIANAPOLIS. ind. Jan. ls.-The
appointment OF Finley F. Mount. an
Indianapolis attorney. as sole receiver
for the NJ Rumcly Company. a
$4,000. 900 agricultural machine manu-
featuring concern. by Judge a. B An
dersOn. in the United States District
court here this afternoon was over the
recommendation Of all the creditors
who asked that Clarence s. Funk. Of
Chicago. president Of the company.
and stephen y Fleming. OF Fort
Wayne. Ind. BE- named joint receivers.
The representative Of all the credi-
tors. including the banks. noteholders
and stockholders reads a statement
issued BY counsel for the Bankers
Trust Company OF New York. trustee
for the notehOldeTs and for the note.
holders committee were unanimous in
requesting the appointment Of Mr.
Funk and Mr.. Fleming. but the court
following its custom In such matters
declined 20 appoint Mr. Funk AZ he BE-
a nonresident OF the state. and an.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
WAR MATERIAL
Amounting 20 Millions % Dollars e..
ported From United states Dur.
ing Month of November.

WAsHlNGTON. Isu. 10 Firearms
valued at St.is'.5fo. cartridge worth
$l.-5l.2a' and H3D6f pounds Of r7ln.
powder were exported from the United
States durIuE last Noycmber. accord
ing io "a supplemental report nIDd in
ihn senate today by Secretary Red.
Held. On response 90 o. resolution ask.
ing for Information on This subject
Tor the period since the outbreak of
the European war
Ih" war munitions wfro distributed
90 ruunffira aa follow
France cartridge. &5aGH1. Gre.
arms 2s1'f2
The United Kingdom acnrtridres.
s14HuIa. firearms. Ssrtl5
Canada cartridges. gf-If2. run.
powder. 1885 pounds. dreams.
500 Sos
Japan firearms. SIS
ks IAN in Asia firearms fs1- 1Ol.
To an other countries. CARTRIDGES.
s--s.thi. runpowdor. la.23D pounds
Firearms 3IuTI4t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
Action a Surprise.

Action Of Committee in regard 10
Industrial disputes legislation was n
surprise. as both G. B. Taylor and ~.
y. Hubbard. Of Wheeling. had pre-
pared bills and held them ready for
submission. Hon. Lewis Bennett. OF
Weston. presided at the meeting and
John Wallace acter as secretary in
place OF r. h. Naylor. Of Wheeling
In attendance at the meeting were
{. 7. BOyken. John W. Run and Cap
tain Barger Blueheld. TiDrette and a.
B. Fleming. Fairmont. DR.. |. &. White
and +. ID. Sanderson. Morgantown.
General Luke. WelCh. John Marshall.
ParkersburE. J. G. Mckinley and G.
Burgess Taylor. Wheeling. Howard
r. Williams Charleston and h. A.
SELLERS. Huntington
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
NO ACTION ON
DISPUTES ACT
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
STATE BOARD OF TRADE
PASSES RESOLUTIONS
Asking Legislature Not 20 Take Ac-
ton on Disputes Act or Changes
In Compensation Act

Special Dispatch o. the Gntsuirercsr.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. Jan 10
Passing resolutions in which the legls-
lature Is asked TO take no action at
this session in providing an Industrial
disputes act, that no change be made
in the present form OF workmon's
compensation act. that law be en-
acted requiring the plugging of gas
and oil wells in abandoned territory
and that provision BE- made for night
ing chestnut blight disease and the
protection OF forests from fre, the
executive committee OF the state
Board Of Trade held n special meet
Ing here this evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20

EVIDENCE GIVEN
IN THE INVESTIGATION OF AMER
lCAN MINISTER SULLIVAN
TO SANTO DOMINGO.
Congressman HamiIrs Name Dragged
Into case-Tumulty to Appear
and Testify.

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-AIleged polit-
ical activities OF Congressman James
A. Hamill. Of New Jersey: W. G.. Beer.
OF New York, and John G. Gray. of
wilmington, Del. In procuring the ap.
pointment Of James NJ. Sullivan "a
minister TO the Dominican republic.
were described today at the investiga'
uOn which is being conducted by Sen
atOr-elect Phelan. OF California. into
Sullivan's fitness 10 hold Cffice.
w. q. McGunness. of Wasbippton
who described himself as a personai
friend OF President Mckinley, a "Re.
publican politician" and Beers dog
tray for twenty years" testified thai
Beer and Sullivan had promised him
the position OF director Of posts in
SantO Domingo In return for his as.
sistance in promoting Sullivan's capdi.
dscy. The position was TO be a Sine.
cure said the witness
he described meetings which no
said were held between Beer Hsmitf
and Sullivan In Washington. previous
70 Sullivan'a appointment. the subject
OF which was ways and means 10 get
the ear OF Secretary Bryan Beer. n
has been brought out. in previous
testimony. was attorney for the Rance
NaciOnal interests in San Domingo
who are charged with schemes fo ex.
plot public works contracts with tho
aid Of Sullivan
a. one of these meetings Beer was
yory Indignant NcGunnes4 said. be-
cause Manton Wyvcu. Mr. Brvan.r
secretary had Jailed To- deliver what
Beer described az "fho strongest SORT"
of letters from Governor CIynn Of
New York presenting Beer to secrc
tary Bryan. u was decided to got
the advice Of Gray. who Beer hnd
IConann.a ON pnr. r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
SOLVENT
GRAFTON State Bank Temporarily EN-
barrsssed, Is Not Insolvent and
viii Be Reopened Soon.

Sp,clai Dispatch TO the intelliCencer.
GRAFTON. W. Va. Jan. 19-Bank-
ing Commissioner Weekly. who is 90
ing over the accounts Of the Grafton
Bank Of this city. which was closed
by him, stated this afternoon that the
bank was solvent and would out dol
lar Tor dollar. He said the bank
would be re-Opened in a short time.
special Dispatch TO tho IntelIiRencsr.
GkAFTON. W. Va. Jan. Ig-Owing
TO shortage Of funds the Grafton
state bank failed to open its doors
this morning and its affairs are now
IN the hands Of the state bank exam
iner. The resources and liabilities OF
the institution are between $500 600
and 100000. Col. John r. McGraw.
one Of the heaviest stockhoIders
stated this morning that the tigbt
money market coupled with the run
on the bank following the report OF
the closing Of the J. v. Thomson
Oniontown bank. was the cause OF
the present embarrassment The bank
was ordered closed by Assistant Hang
inE Commissioner Edward p. Diehl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
ATTEMPT MADE TO BLOW UP
PALACE AT SANDRINGHAM
GREAT DAMAGE DONE Al
YARMOUTH AND TWO
LIVES ARE LOST.
Panic Created in Several Town.
Visited by Craft-One Yep
pelin Brought Down.

LONDON. Jan. 20. 2;25 a. M
German aircraft made long threat.
ened raids on England last nioht
and attempted 20 blow up with,
bombs the Kings royal residenee
m SSndringham. county Norfolk
King George and Queen Mary.
who had been staying at Sand
ringhan', with their family, only
yesterday returned TO London 20
resume their residence in Buck.
ingham Palace.
II is not definitely known ~heth.
er the raiders were zeppeiins or
aeroplanes, but Zeppelins were re
ported yesterday afternoon az
passing over the North sea in a
westerly direction. and there is an
inclination to believe these were
the raiders.
The night was quite calm, but
very dark and cloudy, which made
e impossible in the towns over
which they passed TO distinguish
even the outlines OF the raiders.
though the whirring Of their pro.
pellers and the dronino Of their
motors could be heard distinctly.
A Zeppelin Is reported 20 have
been brought down by the fire OF
a warship az HUnEts nto~n, a few
miles north OF sandrinaham.
Bombs were dropped in Var
mouth, Kings Lynn, Sandri inahsu,
Cromer, Sherinsham and Beeston,
and everywhere except at Beeston
casualties and damage to prop
erty resulted.
The first place visited was the
widely known seaside resort and
fishing town Of Yarmouth. Two
persons, a man and a woman,
we're killed, a number Of other
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
FOUR INDICTED FOR
WILLIAMS MURDER

sr.... urt.H tH fH. fHtrIiEencer.
CHARLESTON W Va Jan. ia
n" special kauIwh1 county Grand
jury today returned indictments also
t.H.n.t Fura G0I.yhuEh. Earl Golty.
.ItH. lr.d William and Charles
shelton i1r fhD kUre OF Elmer VIII.
IHm. Ht kay.uTd Saturday night
william was .Iu. through the alb
r.W.n "H1 If over Che head with
'I... ....N. bullet entering his
stomach pa.ard entirely through bic
body H" lived i0r several hours af.
i'T r0.rtn. tho injury DYING at the
-H'.'.r'r. Arms hospital af Hansford
H''I FD.NHu.H charged with the
.NuHfI1a and Pred Williams with
uIU'ane fHH blackjack The others
arc .hare'd with assisting To- commit
Che murder
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
WHEELING CHARTER Is
NOW IN CHARLESTON
10y w. p. KEYsER1
fstaH Correspondenti D

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Jan 10
John Wallace. Of the Wheeling Munici
pal League. arrived in the city thi,
morning with the proposed new char
Ter for WheelinE. granting that cts
me manager form Of government. pro
vided y is ratinad.
The charter. in an probability. will
be presented IN the Senate Wednca
day morning. "a was 10 have been in
roduced b. Senator ROsenbl0om. Of
wheeling. but he sas granted n three
DAY lrave 81 absence thia afternoon
and tho measure w nov b. present
N by hie coHeagu from the FIRST dia
'fici Senator Marshan ~ Uanrock
county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
BOY DYING FROM SHOT
INTENDED FOR ANOTHER

Special Dispatch to tho InteIIie.ncer.
CLARKSBURG, W. Va, Jan. i9.-
William Kittle. n Hestern unioa aes-
senger boy, Is dying in hospital from
a pistol shot in the abdomen. alleged
TO have been fired last midnight by
Lloyd Munford. negro hotel porter.
at a negress with whom he was quar-.
reling at dance hall on Monticello
avenue. MunfOrd fed but was can.
tured and jailed by a sheriff's posse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
1O5 BILLS PRESENTED ON FIRST
REAL DAY OF OHIO LEGISLATURE
MEASURES COVER WIDE RANGE
OF TOPICS, INCLUDING TAX
ALTON AMENDMENTS.
Dozen Bills Relate to Election Re.
forms, and Two Would Abolish
Primary Nominations
IntsibSencer Bureau.
Colnnbua. o.. Jan. 10.

A wide range of topics is embraced
In the - bills which were dropped
into the hopper In the House late to.
day. and the ten presented in the Sen.
ate. These include amendments OF
the Warnes taxation system and civil
service reform. and cover ginseng
raising, iewelry sales and tipping.
Speaker COnOver completed announce.
ment Of the committees.
A dozen House bills relate 10 elec.
lion reforms. Two would abolish the
system Of primary nominations By De.
tition. Two provide for repeal OF the
non-partisan judiciary election law.
and two would permit students to vote
where they attend school. and repeal
the present law. which virtually pro.
hibits this. Another measure creates
method OF contcsting referendum
elections on Statewide questions.
Deeentrallze.
q bill 90 decentralize the present
taxation system. but 90 reserve to the
state commission more authority over
assessment work In each county than
was allowed In the Senate measure In.
troduced yesterday made its appear.
ance In tho House. sponsored bv Rep.
resentatiye Barrett. Of Fayette. The
ciyil service bill introduced by Rep.
rcsenfative hoy. Of Jackson. be- diHer.
ont only in details from Senator
Cc0ntinusd on Page EinsJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
POPE TIN PLANT
RESUMES MONDAY

Special Dispatch to the Intelligence.
STEUBENVTLLE. o.. Jan. I9.-The
Pope plant Of the Phillips Sheet & Tin
Plate Company. this city. which has
been closed down since November.
will resume on Monday. employing
800 men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
pIo NO DAMAGE

LONDON. Jan. 1O. 1852 q. Tho
Daily Mail reports chat Z,rnaI.r .r.
p'ared over Ipswich during tHe uIrHJ
but that Do dId no dam8lr fpsVian
Tel in Suffolk county which Il. fo Pho
south OF Norfolk o. is about o.. miles
southwest of Yarmouth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
YOUNG GIRL IS
FATALLY BURNED

SPECIAL L.epHf.H t1 tEa Irfsuirsrrar
FAlKMONT. w. Va Dan 10
Mabel. che ten year old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mra Emory Heck. living on
farm on Grassy Run. five miles from
this city was burned fatally tbia
evening While playing about tho
house. her drHae saurhf FIRE from AM
open grato and before heIu could nut
out fhn hsmrs sHa had been burned
90 badly that she cannot recover
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
MORAN NAMED FOR
THOMAS POSTMASTER

eU...rI Ill-rrf.H fn fh. Intelligence
WASHINGTON. D a. Ian Do
tOuElaasman Brown today recon-.
wondrd % ID Moran Tor appointment
as postmasfer at Thomas This be- "a
presidential appointment position and
pays 81 500 a year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
o. "WETS"
CARRY TOWN BY 67

Special Dispatch 10 the Intelligence.
COLUMBUS, O.. Jan. 1s.-Delaware.
seat OF Ohio Wesleyan University. to-
day went wet by a vote Of .2IO to
l.l57. Six years ago the town voted
dry by 429 votes Fairport, in Lake
county. to-day voted dry by six votes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
rHE wEATHER

NAaHtN0TOH. jan l9.-r0rscaats
West WirEinln-guow Wadnaafav
Thursday fair
Ohio ana western rennavIvaufa
hnov wednesday Thursday partly
cioudy, snow uurrfsa near I.sks nrfs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
Germans Make s:xfiaI Attack on British Coas
Y HOUR IN THE TRENCI

Why tn.t.sS Of hshtn. 70, thar,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
WOMAN SUFFRAGE ISSUE
NOW BEFORE LEGISLATURE
sen. kEIM AND REP. DEITY
PRESENT SIMILAR BILLS
IN BOTH HOUSES
Porviding For Constitutional
Amendment-Debate OversWirt
Contest Enliyens House.
CeY W. r. kEYsER
(stsff correspondent.)

CHARLESTON, w. Va Jan. ts.
The Woman's Suffrage issue
was brought before the IeoisIa-
ture earlier than had been sener-
ally expected when this morning,
Senator keim introduced a bill
In the House, providing for sub
nnittina 20 a vote OF the people a
proposed amendment to the con-
stitution giving women the rioht
Of suffrage. Each bill would
submit the amendment az the
general election in 1915.
Friends Of the Womans sun
rage movement are confident that
the bill will pass the legislature.
when " was brought up at the
last session u passed the House,
but was lost In the Senate, lack
ing four votes Of the necessary
two thirds. Sentiment has
changed, u is believed. and those
in close touch with the situation
believe the upper branch as we'll
as the lower, will support the
issue.
Warm Debate.
This mornings session OF the Hous,
was featured by debate over reportl
OF elections committee relative to con
test between John A. Davis. Republi
can. and James l.. Smith. Democrat
over seat from Writ county. and by
party vote OF 90 TO 90. the majority re
port seating Davis. vas adopted
Delegate Moreland. OF MonOngalia, II
ubmitting minority report. charge,
the committee with steam roller tao
tics. This accusation was resente,
by Chairman Duty. who explaine,
fully the finding OF the committe,
which declared Davis elected BY fou
votes. smith made an impassione,
speech which he had carefully pre-
pared In his own behalf. which wa
replied TO by Hughes. of Mcdowell
and Brown. of Marshall. speaking fo
the committee. Hall, of Wetzel. ans
MOrcland closed for the minority
after which a motion {,
adopt minority report was lost. % 1,
IS.
\ resolution. offered by Chairmal
Duty. declaring Davis elected to mem
bersnip in the House, under the rule
(continusd on Page NinsJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
REFUSED
England Turns Down Request Of
United States 70 Permit Dseis 70
Sail With German Cotton.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Jan. 19-
While the formal reply Of the British
government has not been made. Am
bassadOr Page. at London. cabicd the
State Department to-day that Great
Britain would not agree 10 the Amer
lean proposal that. pending de-
cision on the important questions Of
international law involved. the steam
ship Dacia BE- permitted to make a
voyage to Germany with the cargo OF
cotton she is loading az a Texas port
Solicitor Johnson advised Edward
W. BreitunE. who bought the Dacia
from the Hamburg-American line. that
the British feet would regard his ship
as a fair prize ~ she started either
for Rotterdam or Bremen. At the
same time the owners OF the cargo
were notified that I'm the event Of tho
Dacia's seizure their cotton would not
be- held. and they would be- free 20
sell ~ TO the British government or
forward DO on some other ship
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
SITUATION IN IN MEXICO BEGINNING
MORE CHAOTIC NOW THAN EVER
FLIGHT OF GUTIRREZ FROM
CAPITAL CREATES UN-
USUAL CONDITION.
Latest Orders of Villa increases
Uncertainty-Capital at Pres
ent Is Quiet.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s.-Indica-
tons are that General villa is plan
ning TO withdraw his forces from
Mexico City and vicinity and concen-
uate his attention on campaign
aiming az mastery OF the military SIT
uation In northern Mexico were con
tanned in advices which reacned the
state department today.
While official dispatches referred
also to friction between the Zapata and
Nlla elements. Enrique G. Llorente
Washington representative OF villa
said tonight that harmony prevailed
between the two branches Of the con-
yention party
Much uncertainty exists in Mexico
CITY. however. and the order by Gen
eral Villa 20 the officials OF the Ma
uonal Railway TO move their offices
north. the activity of convention Of
hcials In packing their records and
other evidences Of an impending
change are looked upon by officials
OF the Washington government as
presaginE another evacuation OF the
Mexican capital
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20

Though th" state department. with
a View To- relieving the immense pres.
sure I'm the south for an outlet for the
great cotton surplus has been irsiul
for the pasf week tO secure esaanf tu
tho single voyage proposition. or
hrials here rather welcome tho abHn
dUumont of this uakeanift plan and
th" prospect of am early decision on
The legal questions involved which. 10
not satisfactory Co tho United Sfafe..
WsF properly bD made a subject for
diplomatic negotiation.
So Gar a- can be- EatHprDd. Great
Britain boz the uaeIa raer. bias NOT ur
dDrtakeu to challenge The right 1f tho
nitod States tu place if- Haa ON Cd
German vessel purchased by ar Amer.
icon citizen a. present arrUrdIre Il
Tho officials here. tho objection f1 fr.
American registry of the uap.a con.
Germs th" Eruu.nrunss OF tho aaI. r.
fhe ship by % German corporation f4
hr BrritunE. fhD inference Ia.r. that
fhr real ownership of lEr vessel r..
mains in German hands
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20
More Confusion

Mexican situation more confused than
b ever has been Officials admitted
today That the exact relation Of the
various factions toward each other
was never 20 indistinct General Car.
rama and bis cabinet are set up IN
Vera Cruz with their main forces a.
Puobla under General ObreFon an.
preaching MEXICO city Somewhere
between Mexico city and PeubIa ia
General Gufcrroz and 5000 men who
accompanied him when hr uuIf the
Mexican capital last FRIDAY General
Iapata BE- believed Co b. at Gucrnayaca
with the bulk of his forces. while "a
comparatively .mHll garrison. com
mandcd by Colonel Rogue GonyaIs z
Irn.lInn.l nn =. r..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-20

Continued on Page Ten }
Evening journal., 1915-10-25

That's just about what the Depart
ment of Agriculture is" said Uncle
Harry. "And there is no more inn
portant high school or college in the
country. Football and basketball and
baseball are good fun, boys. and
schools and colleges that teach boys to
be carpenters and doctors and archi-
tects are very important. but if it were
not for the food produced by the far
mers there wouldn't be enough muscle
to make half football or basket
ball team. and there wouldn't be
enough strong. healthy young men to
fill one classroom for doctors or archi-
tects, or one workrOOm for boys who
want to learn to be carpenters or ma
chinists or electricians. Good food
and enough of it, added to exercise.
sleep and soap and water. make what
you boys have up there in your heads
brains. So you see. farming and
particularly good farming. is impor-
tant to every boy-even those fellows
who live right in the heart of a big
city and who have never even seen a
live COW, and who do not know wheth.
er peanuts grow or are made in a
factory"
Next Thursday Uncle Harry will
tell why the Panama Canal is now
Copyright 1916 by the NC Syndicate
Evening journal., 1915-10-25

bratiDn tomorrow evening. Mrs.
Vaughan $. Collins will preside and the
address will be by the Rev. George
T. Anderson Of Harrison NJ. e. Church,
a former pastor.
Victrolas. Observation-Disclosures
Adelphia Lodge. No. s. knights Of
Pythias, will celebrate its forty-sev-
enth anniversary on Friday evening,
November 3. The committee in charge
consists OF A. S. Boyce. John Proud
and Robert Harrington. In addi-
tion TO the members of the local lodge
Damion Lodge. of Middletown; Alpha
Lodge, of Wilmington. and Riverside
Lodge, of Burrsville. n. j., will attend
the celebration. When Adelphla Lodge
gives an anniversary celebration il is
always a good one.
st. Peters r. A. b. Society, at its
meeting yesterday, appointed a COM
mittee consisting OF Frank p. Mccall
lin. Edward Gormley and Hugh e.
Duffey to confer with other societies
regarding the building of a Catholic
hall here. The A. o. IA. has appointed
Archibald Watson, James =. McGrory
and Charles Toner as its representa-.
Evening journal., 1915-10-25

tives. There are a number Of sites
under consideration. The joint COM
mittees will hold a meeting this
week
Miss Florence Davis entertained a
number OF young friends at a parlor
social on Friday evening. Those
present were: Miss Marion Bacon.
Miss Matilda Wolfe. Miss Ella Green,
Miss Margaret Walz. Miss Ruth Lo-
REM, Miss Helen Cannon. Miss Flor
ence Davis. william Weggenmann.
Bufort Lunt. Edmo Newlove. Everett
Jefferies, Edward Naylor Kenneth
Cross, Vance Mitchell and Elmer In
gram.
Miss Katherine Finnegan and Ralph
Palmer, two popular young people OF
the western part OF the city, will be
married the early part Of November.
The junior members OF the Century
Club will hold a phantom party to-
morrow evening in the parlors OF the
fire company. The committee In
charge has planned a delightful even
ing.
! The New Castle road is being re-
surfaced under the direction Of Lev!
Court Commissioner Martin u. Smith