davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-13
SHOES ADVANCE,
LEATHER SCARCE
TANNING CHEMICALS CANNOT NE
SECURED IN UNITED STATES
TOR TIE "UPPERS"
Manufacturers of Cheap Heavy Shoes
Not Anected-Ftne feathers
Come From Russia.

According Co reports OF local shoe
dealers and tanners. shoes ar. adVau,-
INK IN price because OF "a scarcity 81
me better grade feathers and tho scare
tfy Is expected fp continue throughout
inc year. Tho higher price iS not SO
much du" Co The scarcity of the Isath-
'rs as 10 Isl to the exhausted supply or
tauninE chemicals. which are imported
from Germany. and which has been
smut of toy th" present European war.
Manufacturers OF shoes and leather
do not want tO pay tho high prices for
fhe raw material and take DO. chauc.e
'onsequ'uflN they hay" been following
lni- plan for some time. contou'lur
fh"ms"IE'e with tho dsucIf. realizing
thor" viii Doe a scarcity an this year OF
light upper stock. which is an OBJ.
leather above the solo OF tho shoe. chief
IS Morro'". calf. sheep and lud skins.
4 local tanner stated Yesterday tI4f
practically ali our calf skin comes from
RUSSIA. and Do cannot ls procured now
on account OF tho war. Hc said tIt
-'At'iiy ~ leather was caused hy 'he
scarcity or 'h' raw material. and fis
advance was due to tho increase or tsu-
ulHE chemicals and things pertaining
th'r.f" and also H scarcity Of the ma
t'riu That goes into the ligh class Uf
leather. BE said the cheap heavy shoes
viii NOT %" affected. ZEE Their. BE- enough
,h' .li'i.N Wanuf 1'iur'I boz this rouu-
Try for tanning this rradr Of hides
Tho Shoe and Leather Bulletin. pub
l'eh'd af 'hir1E'. suia boo its issue of
.Hst week. rh' conditions for upper
feathers are growing moro acute oy.r-
week. Tanners ure using up aT ch,tu.
chemicals fI.N contracted Tor and an
soon Do Obliged fu pay from TOO fp o 400
Der cent advance Tor tho Same guuIe.
lh'y 49,. worried over th' outlook. and
ere H~ much Hf e'l ae tho shoe manu-
Joe. 4r'r Hue.u'-e Goo side urusr I.pIII-
or i~ Hh"u HlI dealers can handle. and
new hu-iu're ie refused daily BLACK
our 7~ in-i a7 finished. also patent
l'Hih'f- The 'F|i leather situation fs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-13
0UT-THE-PIKE
At the vance memorial.

The attendance OF tine Mems Bible
class of the Vance Memorial Pres bN ter
lam church az Woodsdsl'. continues 90
STOW. The attendance yesterday was
100 in addition 10 Nj. Edward Nstt Is
class OF 10 boys Nj. Alfred Paul.
teacher % tho mems class delivered a.
splendid address. OWNS to the ab@vuc"
OF Mr PAUL for the next three SUNDAY
Key. J. II. Potter. pastor OF the church.
viii have charge OF the class. Rev.
Claude SpruuS". pastor OF the Methodist
Episcopal church. AT Richmond lll. was
a visitor yesterday.
Following the sunday school exercises
the Rev. }. NJ. Pott,r.D. -. delivered a
splendid address AZ the morning church
service. before 81 large audience. uu thu
subject. "tur lusnl tp Get ur Co give
lu the afternoon e. number ut thy m.u
OF Oh" church conducted the every mem
Der canN ass among the members of tho
church. All tho reports will De- handed
in Al the meeting 10 b. held this ,Nt:-
iug boz IN" ha~emsn OF the church. Fol
lowing the receiving of reports. the
ladies OF In John O.. Uick,y'S bible
class. Wall serve refreshments. ON neat
SUNDAY "rn-iu-rhurch" das will be OBJ
served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-13
RESERVE DEPOSITS
JUMP S7,6OO,OOO
Combined Earning Assets Show a Net
Increase OF s5,3oo.ooo.

WASHINGTON. -. g.. March Ia
IRE weekly statement Of the condition
"t Tho Federal reserve system. made
public to-day. discloses a net increase
- S'.aNe.ObO ia the combined earning
assets of the bank and a gain of s.. 3O0-
900 IN total reserves.
Reserve deposits show an increase FOR
The week OF $500. 600. while govern
in~nt deposits show a reduction OF SIS
f""'Voo. The statement follows;
For the FIRST time the statement
shows Federal reserve hank notes IN cir
'ulatton. tho Kansas city bank report
ing $4,000 OF such notes nut in cir
culatiou during the week These notes
are secured By United states bonds de-
states as distinct from Federal reserve
notes which ar" ISSUED TO the banks on
dciNcry To- tho agents 81 commercial
paper.
Vow York 10 the san Francisco and -.
LOUIS banks on tho books ~ the gold
sctt iemont fund we're made at the last
settlement without apprcciablo change.
however. I'm the combined gold. which
shows a gain OF about $1,000. O00. most
hank.
Commercial Paper.
Discounted commercial paper on
hand shows decrease OF 5000 900
Nearly 20 per cont ~ IN" discounted
banks. Tho total commercial paper in
cludcs about $4,000 900 or agricultural
ana livestock paper maturing after 90
days. most Of which Is In tho hands OF
The Dallas. Kansas city and Chicago
banks
Bills bought in the oron market in
creased $4,000. 900. Philadelphia and
koston reporting tho largest gains in
mo holdings Of this class Of paper or
the total amount OF paper held nv the
hanks, 500 psr cent. natures within 80
GAYS and 33 2rer cent. after 80 hut
within so days.
''rhc holdings or warrants increased
about S2.2uo.oo0. Chicago. Philadelphia
and Ncw York reporting large increases
under this head, mainly as the result OF
Hudlbon1l purchases ~ New York CITY
snort term revenue bonds \ total ~
over $1,000 600 United States bonds was
hought during the week hy six banks
or the total earning assets United
states bonds constitute az present ~ 1
Der cent paper h"ught iu open market
= ~ per cent. warrants % per cent. and
discounts lts per cent. The ratio Of
earning assets fu paid Zoo capital in
'r'n~d from 2i' usr cont. shown tho
NO. before. f' l'1 r.r cent
Considerable net withdrawals az p.,--
'rnm'nt deposits trs Teuprfnt f1r tho
week hy tho New York. BOSTON and San
francisco banks. while tho <rw York
ana Boston banks show tln largest gains
in reserve DEPOSITS
Federal reserve agents report NOT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-13
EXPORTS TO FRANCE
SHOW BIG INCREASE
shipments 20 Foreign Lands in week
ss7,S5+.3e-orow Prom
s25,+7s.s97.

NEW YORK. March 12-t.,ports
from The port OK New York FOR the week
ended March Z. 1915. according To COM
plations or the foreign trade depart
NSa,9oi.ss5. - compared with S25.4TS. a37
curing the CORES spending week OF 1915.
during the same week ia 1914 they
amounted 10 S2i.051.O51.
Almost St3.O0O.o0o in exports were
Stnl 10 france during tho week. as COM
IN 1915 and Ss.i7O. cog in lsIt. The e.
ports 20 United Kingdom ports amounted
% S1s,vNt,tNf. - compared with ST.gs1 .
In 1915.
Exports 20 the Argentine increased
from $lSt9iS TO Sl.2lS.14f There was
~ per cent increase IN shipments
Brazil. ana the value OF exports 10 N.n,-
]uela Peru, Jrguay and Columbia was
greater.
In view OF tho fact that Portugal has
inferred toe European war the National
Sliy Banks foreign trade department
mas compiled an interesting statement OF
the trade relations OF that countr, with
The United tSstts ana its commerce
Portugal. according to the Statement.
- h"t as large as the state OF Indiana,
but It's population l. APPROXIMATELY
t.Vnn."ug. The foreign commerce of
PORTUGAL amounts to 500. OUU. 600 "A ,.nr
and its imports are more than double ~
exports The principal Imports are coz.
cotton, wool raw Silk hides wheat.
sugar and manufactures. The priurirai
exports are cocoa. sardinos. wines and
cork
The principal exports Of the United
states 20 Portugal are wheat. corn col =
ion. mineral on. lumber. tobacco ami
iron ana steel manufacture our .,-
Po4ls To Portugal during 1915 Were .aI-
ued - approximately S5.Jou.OO0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-13
WOODLANDS

I.r r .I.r. ..... u|fI I.HH f....I.
Do .Hs. who was operated .r .- tH.
N.N. f.r frUtrH....... .. .n.Ir...H. r ...
.r rhu4. f.n H...
.'. r.HI.u. .. MN. ... N.. r.r...
Dos N.... ".. ..... ..H.. .. |..
..n. oh. I.r .n D. ' l.H. .t W.r
f.rH cemetery nr TE.U. TF..
Mra M.rr.r.. ... .... .. .... ....#. ..
".fH Tr..H..H.. .. .H. .... #-
.'Hl'f.. Mr. -....H.|.. ..
....H 'Hi.
....I..I. ....r.fr r ...
..H .H.... .. ... .. ..
I.I.. .'I
Aus'.. lrHr.'" . I...r T... HH.
N.I.T. ..... ......r ....#.I.
N I...H ".I ...U'.... rr..
" T..r...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-13

John smith. OF Film Grove. who was
arIustt. yesterday bI abe town marshal.
was placed lu tu, town jail iie viii Pc
given a hearing before SquIr, S-ihtrt.
Homer smith. who was arrested fH~
being drunk and di-urd'rlf aud for r.-
-irtuE IN officer. SATURDAY. tN.suIuE. Was
taken tn tho ohio county JAIL viii Be-
given "a hearing b-fuI. tu. squire as
soon a- he becomes sober DO b. likely
THAT Do, viii Dee given O. hearing tu-daE
Charles EIdrelE. of tho pike district.
al Euuays Point. Will al-o b.. given Cd
hearing. having been arrested uu q war
rant charging him with hgaiiug hIs
wife.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-13
MARCH CLEARINGS
TO GO HIGHER

For the first ten days OF the current
month the Wheeling banking cleatiEgs
show total 81 ff.iOe .soS.2e. COMPARED
with As.t5s, IN5.69. an increase Of SN6i,-
l---os. or -e-s per cent. OR this period
the daily clearingS are averaEing Sii0,-
$50 y and ON this basis the total fur the
moutn-tWenty- scVcn banking daN s--wit m
reach fll.n1n.u00. which will be- large
increase over the clearings for o. u
March. SsaftN0o. For March 1914. shc
total was 50 40g. 900.
The saturday cl~arlug- were sligftly
lower than those Tor abe same dag last
March. The total yesterday was So =
l4S.65. mparcd with $3.50. eSS So a de-
crease OF Ss.24o.15. or u.S Percent.
'icarings for the month 20 date follow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-13
Mills Shelve Orders Owing to High Prices;
Consumers Who Bought Early Forced to Wait


Ni.W YORK. Mar. 12--Railroad equip
M nt purchases and inquiries last week
were again IMPRESSIVE. calling Tor the sN-
penditure Of about $4,000 600. The or
dcrs included 10000 tons Of rails. &.1i1
cars. 1873 locomotives. about = 500 tons OF
bridge work and 2.5u0 tons ~ track sup
plies and miscellaneous products. The
construction OF the cars and iocomot Iy os.
building OF the bridges and rolling 81
the rails Will call for about 100000 tons
OF steel. costing approximately $1,000
ouo. The principal rail contracts. a. not
ed during the week. were 30. goo tons for
the southern Pacific and 5000 Off the
Louisville and Nashville. The largest car
orders we're 1000 for the Great Northern
and loco for the New York. Chicago and
s. Louis. The most prominent loc'mv-
Chicago and Southwestern. Active in
quiries are still iu the market gOr 5000
cars and los locomotives.
The most interesting OF the railroad
prospective purchase, however. are
bridge work and terminals and buildings
incidental 20 the latter. Although the
bridge orders placed last week were reIa-
lively small u tonnage. IN" new lnuutr-
les that came out called Tor about 10
background are the long talked of pro-
Jccts that viii require 100000 TO 100000
tons OF structural steel
Tho question is asked why tho rail-
heavily when steel prices ar, high and
IWlA TO take advantage OF the low prices
FOR cars. locomotives and steel products
outside OF rails Of course. which have
been held steadily al f2S per gross tom
since 1909 The reply seems 20 be that
railroads purchase equipment when rev
Cnucs are adequate. but are inclined %
postpone purchases when treasures are
lean, irrespective OF merchandise prices.
In the last few years political Develop
mcnts have had some bearing upon The
action OF the railroads IA acquiring mo-
tive power and rolling stock. IL trans
p0rtotiou companies. however. used
methods generally considered desirable
by commercial and manufacturing tuleg-
estS, larger equipment purchases w 90 l1
be made when prices are low. Their Us
one cuuzpiC exception Co the Lynsral
rule iu purchasing cars and locomotives
a. well as other railroad supplies. This
Is the Buffalo. Rochester and ''itt~bur-n
by bankers WIN invariably advance tho
road funds Co acquire rlulpm,nt when
prices are low. This was done % .tlf.
when this road acquired coal cars as low
as $3.50 each. which today command
twice this amount of money and urdI-
narily sell from $1,000 CO.. $1,000 eoc"-
Rejoicing among consumers who were
considered wise lu carly placing TONNAGE
been turned tu bitterness boz. the last
week because OF the refusal of some
large Eastern mills TO make Shipm.n'-
uu plate cont racts. Tho mills declare
THAT these contracts will te fiIlel. but
only after new orders at currcu- prices
hav" been shipped. This means af tho
convenience Of the mill Consumers tn
need thus forced into the m.tik "t for
->~~OO>~~>-~-~~~~S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-13

plates Tor carly delivery. are Obliged To-
contract price - the. stcei. now due ibsm.
Somewhat analogous condition ,.-..-
s,,,t IN ne wire trade. hut few t,n-
eu.l.,ie "i wire are buying al b-.-
PIE reason that mo vic h. 9yTI.t'..
To-. P.'mbt shipment. NO natter what
J. 30 clear case Of an in','i..'ri,,' Mus iIi.S ~
Consumers requirements have fncr..,s'.,,,j
tr t 10 ''.'--l over ordinary needs tfst
no, satisfy the demand I'M. 't'.r,-.'.il.l
..'it.9 arc pt'rtuug shipmenis. SOM.
ting only uue-thlrd Of tho fonn5u,,
LOT uE, contract obligations Thar. ill.,
n.ltn di--1tis faction and the strrI SOM
for shipments. The congestion OF rrsir ~ ~
.u New England adds IL ~, di.,r.',,.. ~ d,
fe" days win give some. rsiiis,if' r" ''' d
u IS ever so IN the steel industry. A
period ~ depression such as svenf r5,.
country during the last half OF IsI4
Milh cold furnaces and silent mills. is
perit} that carries consumption br..,t
productive capacity. leading ~ fsy.rI-h
,., I'D again building new plants TO
t.rel ihe extraordinary but temporary
t't-lr'm'nis. Again the Inevitable r..t'-
non comes. Present conditions howevr-.
are without precedent The war has en-.
pna-lz'd both the fan and an. ri-. TO-.
trade and .u prices "
Late last week some heavy Inqufr..s
Tor steel h'llsfs and round bans b.. b..
used In the manufacture of v.ar r,,.-rit-
IONS came INTO the market. calling for
Iu aEErrEtf. pf zoo. 600 tons of steel
nero were also inquiries from d. p
Morgan q 60. for steel. without ..r...r,.-
INK any definite tonnage. IL iS now y.aII
understood that independent steel COM
pthies, building new and rcmodeIling old
plants. viii have an increase of absl+ 9 -
'''.N'n ton. IN output during the Last
N Narter OF the year. a strong sffpf. f-
Tow ing made Co secure fhI. TONNAGE.
Tor export or Tor the manufacture. Of
hlgh explosive shells 800 this country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-13
Bihle Class MeetinS.

IN" mDmb trS ui tht ihlIttuUa lIbLH
class of th, Stone Presbyterian hCurch.
viii meet tomorrow evening Iu tu, base
mont OF tG. church. Following th,
transaction OF regular business e. social
Tlm. viii D.. su-ul.a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-13

Tho revival services loo PROGRESS az .ue
tuhle NJ. l.. church Ht Mount de- chan
tn| under The direction uf Evangelist
NaNWau. of New MerunSviila. ar, meet
IuE with success. I..t- ~ o.. Compton.
ui N"undsViu,. Will speak tomorrow
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-13

Funeral services over OBJ. r,uslns ~
th' late Ar-. Louise NIahau-. VINO died
at .n' fuu|. home nu Wolf Run. H,Hr
VIOLA lhUfrut. morning H'r. held
from Doe Ila., of death yesterday after
noon go O'clock lut.rm,ut was lu
MulF E.u cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-13

The young people ~ the Nauc. Memo
rial fre-hyteI ian church az Moudsdsil ..
viii civ. 90 measuring patrN iu IN, base
m,ut oI th, church on Thursday even
Ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-13

total or slsI.1o0.O00 Of Federal reserve
notes ISSUED. against which they hold
Sl79.5un 900 Of gold and over $4,000. 600
Of paper The banks show "a total r.-
serve note circulation OF s16f 600
and aggregate net liabilities thereon of
about $40 goo. 600"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-13

PANHANDLE LINE
WHEELING AND wELLSbUR0
Wheelins Wallahurr
Leave
72nd Street Law
wheeling WelIrourz
1890 - IN. $500 a "a
ESQ y. ID 1875 no.,
MOCNDSNILLE LINE
WHEELING AND kOUNDoVaLA
Leave
10th street Law.
Mheelins Aourds vtils
1000 ~ m Itf0 n n
s'SO y N
On lines having regular .xpr,., sDr.
vice. shipments Weighing In excess Of
nIty pouDcs or large buzz will net be
carried on passenger care
ALL IlNES-DAily Except Sunday
No shipments. except emergency shin
ments OF medicines. will D. carrfec or
passenger cars between 600 ami els
o. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-13
Triaaeiphia council


4 meeting of Iriadelphia council viii
hD held this evening 30 Green's hotel.
uU the Rational road
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-13

Totals. s4lossoSe- s3.e3s5s5.s5 ssS
Inc tSGs.1ge.53
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-22
What to Do to Get Fat
and Increase Weight
The Real Cause of Thinness

Most people eat from four to six
pounds of good, solid, fat-making food
every day and still do not increase in
weight one ounce, while on the other
hand many of the plump. chunky folks
eat very lightly and keep gaining all
is the nature of the individual. 1t isn't
Natures way at all
Most thin people stay thin because
their powers of assimilation are defec-
tive. They absorb just enough of the
food they eat to maintain life and a
semblance of health and strength. STUFF
fng won't help them. A dozen meals
"stay there" pound. Ali the fat-prod1ce
ing elements of their food just stay
there in the intestines until they pass
from the body as waste. What such
people need is something that will pre-
pare these fatty food elements SO that
their blood can absorb them and de-
posit them all about the. body-some-
blood corpuscles and increase their
blood's carrying power.
For such a condition IL is we'll to
recommend eating a Sargol tablet with
every meal. Sargol is not, as some be-
lieve, a patented drug, but is simply a
effective and powerful assimilative and
flesh building elements known to
chemistry 1t is absolutely harmless.
yet has been wonderfully effective and
a single tablet eaten with each meal
'often, according to reports of users,
has the effect of increasing the weight
of a thin man or woman from three to
George A. Gorgas and other good drug
Rists everywhere on a positive guaran-
tee of weight increase or money back.
advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-22
HOLYOKE HEARS OF
HARRISBURG PLAN.
Chamber of Commerce, Wo-
mems League and Rotary Club
Addressed by E. J. Stackpole

At the invitation of the Chamber
of Commerce of Holyoke and the
Women's Municipal League of that
city, E. J. Stackpole told those
bodies the story of the Harrisburg i'm
provement plan and the municipal
achievements of this city during the
last fifteen years. The occasion was
a MONDAY luncheon last Tuesday at
which many of the prominent busi-
ness men and manufacturers with
ladies interested in the civic work of
the city were present.
The luncheon was given at the
handsome new Nonatuck Hotel. Mr..
reviewed what had been
done here under the several municipal
loans, described the methods used in
the successful campaigns and paid a
high tribute to the public spirit and
activities of the citizens of
He took occasion to
refer to the similarity of the physical
characteristics of Holyoke and Har-
and complimented Holyoke
upon its picturesque situation and the
splendid progress which has already
been made there in the matter of city
planning and utilization of it's natural
resources.
In the evening Mr.. Stackpole was
the guest of honor of the Rotary Club
of Holyoke at the famous hotel on
the summit of Mt. Tom, a wonderful
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-22
The SQUARE
CHEW-THE
BEST Chew
"American Navy" is the Biggesi
Chewing Tobacco Value
in the World
RICH, SWEET, MILD, MELLOW

You get more genuine tobacco en-.
joyment and more real benefit out of
chew of good Plug tobacco than out OF
any other form in which tobacco can be
made.
Tobacco like SCRAP" can't have as
much rich, sweet, fruity leaf-favor in
it as plug because it's made only of leaf
cuttings" And it can't hold its fresh
ness and flavor as long as plug, because
its loosely packed.
Chew properly pressed plugs made
of the uhole leaf like American NAVY
and you'll find it not only far more
tasty and satisfying, but also an aid to
digestion and health.
All the rich juices stored up by Ma
ture in the leaf are retained in the
American Navy plug, so that every
chew overfows with the sweet, fresh.
distinctive flavor that has made Amer
lean Navy famous.
A savory chew of American Navv
dove-tails to perfection with the DAVIS
work. 1t puts an edge on your appe-
tite and gives you genuinely wholesome
and lasting satisfaction.
Every man with a real tobacco taste
who once tries American Navy chews
it right along.
Big, generous cuts for Sc and 1Oc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-22
MIDDLETOWN

TO Give Musicale.-At a musicale to
be given Saturday evening in the
Royalton U. B. church the following
program will be presented: Overture,
Fink's orchestra; selection, church
choir; invocation, pastor, Rev. Beach +;
piano solo, Master Edgar Hoffman
vocal selections, ladies from Harris
burg; reading, Miss Mary Elberti :;
victrola selection, William Wolf;
mixed quartet; selection, orchestra !;
solo, Miss Alice Garman; piano duet,
two girls; reading, Rev. Beach; vocal
selection, ladies from Harrisburg;
piano solo, Clarence Barnet; male
quartet; selection, choir; victrola Sc
lection, William Wolf; reading, Miss
Mary Elberti; piano solo, Master Sam
uel Berkstresser; selection, orchestra: !:
trio; reading, choir leader; victrola
selection, William Wolf; singing,
choir; benediction, pastor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-22
Early Morning Wedding
SOlemnized at St. James

A pretty wedding was solemnized at
o O'Clock yesterday morning in st,
James Catholic church, when Michael
Joseph Seterino, of 421 Forster street,
Harrisburg, and Miss Marie Frances
Gerhards, of Steelton, were married.
The Rev. ]. c. Thompson sficiated.
me pride, who is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John ]. Gerhards, wore a
dress of silk net trimmed with Geor-
gette crepe and carried a shower bo-
quet of brides. roses Miss Claire
Jane Gerhards was bridesmaid and
Herman T. Kreidler, of Harrisburg.
was pest man. Miss Mary Lynch
played the wedding march.
Inc church was decorated with pink
anu anu whlte roses and white peonies for
the occasion. Following the cere-
mony wedding breakfast was served
at the Senate, after which the young
couple left for New York and Atlantic
lily. lily. AFTER July l Mr. and Mrs. Sew
erino will be at home at 13S North
Thirteenth street, Harrisburg,