davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
Newport People Hear
"Prince of Violinists"
BY Special Correspondence

Newport, Pa, Jan. 29.-Mrs. Laura
McClintock of Harrisburg, was the
guest of her relative, Mrs. Jesse S.
Butz on Tuesday. - Martin Cornman.
a trained nurse at the sanatorium,
College Hill, Cincinnati, has been
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cornman. - Mrs. William Il. Sheaffer
of Crestview. having received word of
the serious illness of her mother. Mrs.
Lewis Hummel, at Lancaster, Ohio,
has gone to that city. - Mrs. Paul
Sharp of Harrisburg, has been visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Gardner. - The Rev. William c. NeY
pastor of st. Pauls Lutheran church,
was the special preacher on Tuesday
evening at the services which are be-
ing held in the Lutheran church at
Miffiintown.-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
w. Burd had for guests on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morrow, Mr..
and Mrs. William Graham, of Harris
burg. the Misses Laura and Elsie No
BILE of Mitflintown. and Frank Wertz,
of Lewistown.-Mrs.E Edward r. Gep
pert, of Boston, who has been visiting
her father, Samuel Beasom, has re-
turned to her home. - Miss Ursula
Brown is being entertained by her sis
ter, Mrs. Horace Agnew Moore.-Mrs.
KOSS Young, OF Harrisburg, Is VISIT
ing her brother, the Rev. William c.
Ney at the Lutheran parsonage.-Mr.
and Mrs. Harry ]. Smith, of Altoona,
were guests of their sister, Mrs. Lewis
Nj. BlatZer on Sunday.-Some of those
who had the pleasure of hearing the
prince of violinists, Fritz Kreisler, at
Harrisburg were Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Bay
ard Taylor. the Misses Mae e. Long
nellie Mckenzie Rough, Jessie Marie
Rough and Harry NJ. Rough, Amos l..
Gelnett. w. Ray Wertz and Ira Smith.
MIR. and Mrs. William G.. 10y, at
tended the meeting of the State Agri-
cultural Association at the Capitol a.
Harrisburg on Tuesday.-Mrs. Charles
w. Lewis was a visitor to Harrisburg
on Tuesday.-Mrs. NJ. X. Landis, who
has been visiting her sons family at
The Mansion" for a month, and her
daughter, Miss Bess Lands, have re-
turned home.-Miss Cora Haas, of
Harrisburg. was the guest of Mrs. AL
bert X. Ludwig this week.-Mrs..
Charlie A. Seton, entertained on
Wednesday Mrs. Nancy Gladhill, the
wife of former pastor of st. Pauls
Lutheran Church, of Moorestown, n.
J.. and Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle, of
Harrisburg.-AIr. and Mrs. John Ho-
ward Jones were i'm Harrisburg on
dnesday.-Samuel S. Leiby, of
Marysville, visited his sister, Mrs.
Margaret L. Howe on Thursday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
State Medical Officer
Makes School Inspection
By Special Correspondence

Hummelstown, Pa. Jan. 29.-Post-
master and Mrs. j. Landis Stricklcr
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Mil
Ter, of Old Orchard, over Sunday
Mrs. Frank Wheeler entertained her
brother, Adam II. LaRoss, of Cam
den, n. J., during part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Walton, Jr., en-
tertained Mrs. Walton's mother, Mrs.
Burbage, of Lewes, Del.-Mrs. Chas.
Laub and children are visiting at Bal
timore.-Miss Emma Walton is visit
ing relatives at Philadelphia and New
Jersey.-The Rev. and Mrs. d. Burt
Smith, of Easton, were recent Vis-
tors at Philadelphia.-Mrs. Kate III
rich visited at Lebanon.-Mrs. Emma
Behney is greatly improved from the
stroke which she suffered last week.
Harry E. Gresh attended the Phil
adelphia and Reading railroad mems
banquet at Philadelphia on Saturday.
John Nye is seriously i'll at his
home in West High street.-Mrs. Will
liam Longenecker is recovering from
severe illness.-John Lands has been
very i'll at his home In East High
street.-David c. Rhodes is able to be
about after an attack of grip.-Mrs.
James Schwartz has been i'll the past
week.-Superinten F. E. Sham
baugh and Assistant superintendent
William r. Zimmerman visited the
borough schools on Monday.-Medical
inspection was conducted in the pub
lie schools during the past week by
DR.. Maloney, of the State Health De-
partment.-Harry Haug has accepted
position as ass ant superintendent
at the Donaghmore Iron and Steel
Company at Lc' mon. Mr.. Haug was
for number of years master me-
chanic of the Hummelstown Brown
stone Company at Waltonville.-Mr.
and Mrs. William II. Garrett left for
Mt. Carmel on Thursday where their
brother-in-law, DR.. Harpel, is seri-
ously i'll.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
WATER PLENTIFUL.
AT GREENCASTLE
Springs Flowing Freely Keep
Big Reservoir Full at
\ All Times
FOUST-OLIVER WEDDING
Windsor Knitting Mill Rushed
With Orders and Hiring
Many Hands
BY Special Correspondence

Grecncastlc, Pa, Jan. %. - Miss
Margie C. Oliver daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Oliver and Clarence
Foust. of Greencastle. were married
on Thursday at the home of the bride.
The ceremony was performed by the
REV w. NJ. Beattie.-An inspection of
Greencastle's new $4,000 gallon reser-
Nolf SHOWS the springs supplying the
reservoir flowing freely, and twenty
leet of water in the reservoir.-The
windsor Knitting Mills are so rushed
with business that the management
is unable to secure enough help in
Greencastle, and hands are being en-
ployed from the neighboring towns
Mrs. Elizabeth Brendle, one of Green
castles Oldest residents, is SERIOUSLY
~ at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
william Gillan.-T. j. Clary enter
tained the Pan Piper's Glee Club on
Monday evening at his home in Center
Square. The evening was devoted to
music after which an elaborate sup
per was served.-Miss Elizabeth Hos
letter, who is attending Darlington
seminary at West Chester, is spend
ing three weeks at her home here,
recuperating from a serious illness.
Miss Grace Brewster has returned
to Huntington after a visit with the
Misses Brown.-Miss Hazel johnson
was the hostess of the Outdoor Club
Saturday afternoon.-Dr. S. S. Bishop
of Carlisle, was a week-er visitor in
the home of DIR. j. G. Gilland.-Miss
Katharine Bricker is the guest of
friends at Harrisburg. Miss Lore
Brenisholtz has returned to Elizabeth
town College to resume her duties as
teacher of the piano, after being con-
fined to her home here by a three
weeks illness.-Mrs. Maurice Bierly
Thurmont, Md, is visiting her father,
Dr. + A Bushey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
Faithful Old Horse Drops
Dead on Road to Town
BY Special Correspondence

ThompsontOwn, Pa, Jan. 29.-Miss
Margaret Lantz, of Trenton, n. j.. is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Irwin Lautz.
Miss Lillian Smith. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Smith, and Clarence
Leech We're married at the home of
the bride on Tuesday morning by the
Rev. j. A. Carver. They left Wednes-
day morning for their new home at
Youngstown, Ohio. c. Tennis left
for New York on Sunday.-Mrs. Jacob
Sausman spent several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Cameron at Harris
burg.-The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Lutheran Church will hold a chicken
and waffle supper this evening in w.
r. Longs vacant house. - NJ, E.
Schlegel is building a garage on the
Thorus Reynolds property. - While
Miss Htbbs and her mother were COM
ing to town on Wednesday their horse
dropped dead on the road. The horse
was 21 years old and had been faith
full animal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29

was a Harrisburg visitor.-Mrs. r. A.
DeFrehn was hostess last evening for
the Woman's Club. Indians of Gem
tral Pennsylvania" was the subject.
The speakers were Mrs. J. t. Lamb.
Mrs. III. Hall Sharp and Miss Mary
Clark. Miss Ida G.. Kast gave a read
ing of an Indian legend.--Mrs. B. F..
Bigler. of Philadelphia, is the guest of
her sister. Mrs. Brown. in North Wal
nut street=-A delegation from Shire
manstown attended evangelistic serv-
ices at the Church of God on Tuesday
evening.-The Rescue Hook and Lad
der Company Will hold a banquet on
Tuesday evening. February S.-Miss
Beulah kiracofe. of Pernsssus, Va,
was a visitor in town.--Niss Saraf
Parker spent several days at Harris
burg.-Atiss Catherine Grittinger, of
Lebanon, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Kate Eberly.-The Rev. d. s. Shoop.
of Harrisburg, a former pastor of the
Church of God here. was a visitor in
town on Monday. - Mrs. BENJAMIN
Lands. of Waynesboro. was the guest
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G..
kauffman.--D. w. Eberly. of Philadel-
phia, a former resident. spent several
days here.-Professor C. Park Singer,
of Lock Haven. was a visitor at the
home of Miss Julia Hefflefinger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
PARENT-TEACHERs' MEETING

Enders. Pa, Jan. 70 Samuel
Smith, of Harrisburg has been the
guest of his parents for several days.
John E. Enders will move to Hall
fax next week, where he secured a
position as fireman at the shoe fac
tory.-Dr. ]. w. Neff, II. c. Kitzmil-
Ter, George Wilbert, John II. Lyter
and Ira p. Snyder attended court at
Harrisburg on Monday.-The special
services which were in progress i'm
the United Brethren Church last week
have been brought to a close.-C. ID.
Enders transacted business at North
on Tuesday.-A parent
teacher meeting was held at the
schoolhouse last evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
BIRTHs EXCEED DEATHs

Berrysburg, Pa, Jan. 29.-Mrs. Dam
iel Weaver and daughter Esther are
spending several weeks at Steelton.-
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bowman spent
several days with their son in the
Harrisburg hospital. The regis
trars report for 1915. district AT, in
cluding Miffiin township and Berrys-
burg borough. shows deaths 16, births
13. - r. d. Messner and c. ]. Snyder
of Millersburg spent a. day among
friends here. Ramsey Weaver fell
and broke his leg above the ankle
Mrs. NJ. S. Daniel spent short time
with friends in Pillow on Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Stultz. of Philadelphia,
visited her son. Prof. II. E. Klinger on
Sunday and Monday, and attended the
funeral of her sister Mrs. Duenger.-
-Ammond Kitzmiller of Orwigsburg
was in town on Saturday.-Miss Flor
ence Hoover spent several days in
Elizabethville and Lykens.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
GRIP CAUSES TWENTY DEATHS
IN TOWER CITY AND VICINITY
SepeR Dead at One Time and Many Seriously H. Physician
Reports Making Sirty-One Calls in Day

Lykens.-Miss Virgie Gratz, of Lykens,
spent day in town.-Four children
of Mr. and Mrs. Bixler are suffering
with diphth heria.-Charles Robson is
seriously i'll with tonsilitis. - About
twenty deaths from grip have been
recorded in Tower City and vicinity
during the last four weeks. AS many
as seven were lying dead at one time.
Twenty-six pupils were absent from
one school on account of sickness. The
attendance in school as a whole Is only
two-thirds of the regular attendance.
One physician reports having made
sixty-siX calls in one day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
War Is Only Beginning
Declares Lloyd-George

London, Jan. -. - II think that for
US the war is only beoinning." said
David LLOYD George, Minister of Muni-
tious. I'm an interview with the London
correspondent of the Milan Secolo, but
| am absolutely confident of victory be-
cause, although we all have made mis-
takes in the past. England and her al
lies are now taking counsel together.
united.
by next Spring we shall have for
the first time more munitions than the
enemy, and our superiority in men is
unduestioned. Besides this. Germany's
financial position is growing worse
daily"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
Duncannon Blacksmith
Drove SSH Shoes in Year

Duncannon, Pa. JAN %. - Grant
Wills. of Harrisburg. visited relatives
here on Tuesday - Mrs John Shryock
and daughter. Helen, of ShirleysburS,
We're weekend guests of friends here.
ed their daughter, Mrs. William +.
Miller. at Hershey, recently. - Mr. and
Mrs. Henry I. Schott of Sycamore, Ill,
George Shade - Blacksmith d. c. Huss
drove 5.517 horeshoes during the year
1915. - Louis A. Smiley. of Shermans-
dale, was in town on Thursday -
George Z. Boyer is the only one thus
far to get his icehouse filled. - The
Duncannon High School Literary So
Ciety will hold its next meeting Fcbru-
airy 5. - Frank Kline, of Philadelphia,
was a Weekend guest of his mother.
Mrs. NJ. r. Cump. - George Hunter, of
Harrisburg. was the guest of relatives
here on Wednesday. - Harry Wahl OF
Pittsburgh, visited relatives here dur
ing the week
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
BY Special Correspondence

BY SPrcidI Correspondence
Columbia. Pa. Jan. 29.-Clarence
r. Smith who is connected with the
Oberlin store here. has been honored
by the members of Columbia Assem-
bly,. No. 90. Artisans Order of Mutual
Protection. upon his retirement from
active official service. In recognition
of his work while in office he received
q beautiful silver jewel. which contains
his name and that of the assembly.
Mr.. Smith. who is popular among the
members, has been one of the most
active workers in Artisans circles in
Lancaster county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
Rr Steeial Corrcseordcrce

Tower City. Pa. Jan. %. - Miss
Helen Thompson spent a day with her
cousin at Williamstown.-M Erma
Erdman. of fremont, is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Lebo.-AIrs. Charles
Allen enjoyed a day in Williamstown.
Miss Emma Lawler attended q rela-
tive's funeral at Tremont.-Miss Ce-
ella Erdman. of Lykens, spent several
hours in town for the purpose of in
quiring about her brother and family.
who are quarantined for diphtheria.-
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Houtz made a
business trip to Williamstown and
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-05-09
.UN|vERSAL|ST CHURCH
Calls 4 PASTOR
Rev. Harry F. Shook Of Peoria, 1lli-
nois, Retained by Local
Congregation.

Rev. Harry F. Shook, assistant
pastor of the First Universalist
church of Peoria, H., who has filled
the pulpit of the Webster City Uni
versalist church for two Sundays,
was Sunday rendered call to the
pastorate here, and has practically
accepted, the final details of the con-
tract being arranged late yesterday
afternoon.
Rev. Shook is young man Of
about thirty years of age, Of pleas
ing personality, and those who have
heard his sermons speak very high
iy Of his ability. He is a graduate of
the academic department OF the Pc
oria high school, has studied for a
year and a half in the. Bradley In
stitute at Peoria, with one year at
the Wesleyan University of Bloom
ington.
The new Universalist pastor held
for time the position of teacher in
the Glenwood, Illinois, Manual
Training School for Dependent Boys,
holding also during that time the po-
sition Of pastor of the United church
of Glenwood. He had been two years
in the ministry before accepting
Feb. 1, 1916, the position Of assist
ant pastor under DR.. B. G. Carpen-
ter, pastor of the First Universalist,
church of Peoria, which is one of the
strongest churches of this faith.
The mutual attachment between
church and pastor here at the be-
ginning of Rev. Shocks pastorate
will no doubt be strengthened with
the passing Of the months to the
benefit of each.
Rev. Shook is unmarried and will
at least for the present occupy rooms
at the Universalist parsonage, where
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Maywald now
reside. A hearty welcome is extend
ed the new pastor by the community.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-05-09
THE FIRST SHOW OF
USED AUTOMOBILES

Chicago, May S.--The Chicago
Automobile Trade Association today
took a novel step in solving the u.s.
ed car situation when it opened the
used car show in the Coliseum. This
is the first used car show that has
been staged on a large scale in this
country About eighty dealers are
represented. No trucks, accessories
or 1916 cars are on exhibition. All
cars sold may be taken out at night
and other cars put in their places.
The dealers are charged Is cents a
square foot for space. Each dealer
takes 500 square feet of space, thus
bringing the charge to 5000. This
amount, however, is expected to be
made UP in rebates. Admission is
charged.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-05-09
NOW AMONG THE
man EATING tigers

Picking, May S.-f all has gone
well with them since they left here
April 10th to hunt big game for the
New York Museum of Natural His
tory, young Prof. Roy Chapman Az
drews and his bride, formerly Miss
Yvette Borup, daughter of Major
Henry Borup, U. S. A., and sister of
the late George Borup, arctic explor-
err, should be in the midst of their
man-eating tiger hunt in the heart
Of the Bohea mountains, 900 miles
inland from the Strait of Formosa,
today. e,
Andrews and his bride are in one
of the widest regionsi of uncharted
Asia, where no white woman and
few white men ever have gone be-
fore. The region abounds in big
game of all kinds and there are can
nibalistic tribes to bet feared also.
When she left here Mrs. Andrews
wore llhak kniekerbeckars /; just as
the men wore, and carried an auto
matte pistol for self-defense and a
rifle as well, to help, collect the
specimens and provide food for the
larder. Rev. Perry L. Caldwell at
Fut Sing, wrote so convincingly of
the man-eaters that ,prowl around
the native villages there that Prof.
Andrews was inclined to believe the
missionary has really discovered a
new species. These terrors Of the
jungle hang about the dwelling
places of the coolies and often make
a meal off a worker in the fields or
snatch away screaming baby whose
careless mother has left it unguard-
ed too long. AS the missionary
wrote: "They are of huge size, NAL
tese brown in color, with broad
stripes of black, ferocious to the last
degree and not a bit afraid of a man
with a gun-they will charge him
every time" The Andrews expect
to be gone about a year.
Use "Colorite''-makes hats new
at Teed's - diff
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-05-09
MORE BREAKS Is
&. N RIVER L[VEES
Muscatine Has 200 Men at Work to
Protect the City. &

J Muscatine. Ia. May s .-Contin-
ued rising Of the food waters of the
Mississippi river south Of here, adj
ditional breaks in the Muscatine
levee occurred yesterday.
For fear that more serious trouble
will result, city officials are super
vising the erection of safety dikes.
Mayor McNutt has charge of q force
Of 200 men who are working night
and day. to save the city,, Wa
\ Several thousand more acres Of
land are inundated as the result Of
yesterdays break. 1t is estimated
that over $4,000 acres are now un-
der water. [t4 as
The big break which occurred yes
terday imperiled the. lives Of several
families living on the bottoms. They
were removed, however, to a place
of safety on higher land.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-05-09
FAMOUS |: |! N BANK
CASE ON. trial R A |!

Washington, May s.-With the
leading legal lights of New York and
Washington as advocates and bank
ers throughout the country as audi
ence,g the famous Riggs bank case
came to trial here today. Charles G.
Glover, president; William ]. Flath-
er, vice-president, and Henry H.
Father, former cashier Of the Riggs
National Bank are answering the
charge of perjury in the District Su-
|preme Court.
The three men are charged with
testifying falsely that the Riggs
Bank did not engage in stock trans
actions. Back of the case is the
fight that has ragged for a year, or
since the Riggs bank officials charged
Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo,
John Shelton Williams, Comptroller
of the Currency and other Treasury
officials with conspiracy to wreck the
bank. The bank officials plead that
the stock transactions, alleged by the
government to have been with the
defunct Lewis, Johnson 4 Company
in the name of the bank, were those
of the banks customers.
Samuel Untermyer, chief counsel
for the Treasury officials in the con-
spiracy suit, is expected to act in an
advisory capacity to U. S. Attorney
Laskey, prosecutor. For the bank
officials, the star corporation lawyers
of Washington are acting.
The fight between Williams and
the bank officials has been bitter.
Charges of perjury, bad faith and
general undesirability have flown
back and forth between them ever
since the spring of 1915. Upon the
acquittal of the officials or their res
ignation hangs the renewal of the
charter of. the Riggs bank-one OF.
the oldest and strongest outside of
New York. Williams has limited
that he will not renew the charter
if the present officers remain in
charge unless they are freed of the
perjury charge against them. 1t is
possible the trial will not be over
before the present charter of the
bank expires July 1. The govern
ment charges 932 items of stock
dealing by the bank. The fact that
the company with which the trans
actions allegedly were made is de-
funct was another angle expected to
be considered.
: The fact that the trial started to-
day was defeat. for the bank oflic-
ers, who tried to have it advanced
on the calendar to assure its COM
pletion before the time for renewal
Of the charter.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-05-09
TRIES R TO Q CHOP |:!| } !.
orr BOYS HEAD
Fort Dodge Mother Uses Hatchet on
Lad With Nearly Serious Effect.

Fort Dodge, May 6.-Laboring un-
der the delusion that her 4-year-old
son was a chicken, Mrs. Charles Jen-
sen placed the child over q block OF
wood and chopped at the back Of his
neck with Ratchet.
I Mrs. Jensen's husband came upon
her as she was engaged in hacking
at the boy. Calmly turning to the
husband, she said, "You finish the,
job while prepare supper; .
Owing to- the dizziness Of the
Ratchet the boy probably escaped
serious injury. He is now in hos;
pital. Mrs. Jensen will likely be
sent to an insane hospital.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-05-09
STEAL A MARCH ..'.....
~. ON. THEIR FRIENDS
Miss Mabelle Anderson and Vivian
Mccullough United in Marriage
in This City. .as.

Miss Mabelle Anderson and Vivian
Mccullough, both popular young
people of this city, stole a march on
their friends and We're united in
marriage Sunday morning at $3.50
O'Clock at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Ander-
son, on First street. .E-
The young people of the city have
been looking for the event for sew
eral weeks but only few were APP
prised Of the exact date .
Rev. J. o. Staples, pastor of the
Baptist church, performed the ring
ceremony in the presence Of the i'm
mediate relatives and a few friends
in room profusely decorated with
pink and white roses and carnations
The bride was charming in a blue
taffeta travelling suit with light
chiffon blouse and wore a corsage
bouquet Of sweet peas.
Following congratulations, dain-
ty three course wedding breakfast
was served, the table being especial
" pretty with its decorations of pink
Rnd white roses and smiIaX. Two
girl friends of the bride-the
Misses Airline Kearns and Birdie
Waitman-served the breakfast.
Mr. Stanley Ostrander of Detroit,
Mich, was >the only out of town
guest present.
The happy pair left in the fore
noon on weeks wedding trip to
and Chicago, cleverly
evading a group of friends on mis-
chief bent who were waiting at the
Illinois Central station, by going to
Fort Dodge by automobile in CONF
pany with Mrs. J. B.. Mccullough and
Glen Mccullough and Mrs. A. E.
Anderson.
The bride is, the youngest daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson and
has grown to young womanhood in
this city. She is a bright, winsome
girl, and has large circle OF friends.
Following a year at home after her
graduation from the Webster City
high school in the class Of 1913, she
has been Office girl for Drs. G. T.
McCauliff and r. C. Crumpton for
the past two years, @ - a. ::5s,..t1
Mr.. Mccullough is the third son
Of. J. B. Mccullough of this city and
is a young man of good standing and
repute. For the past year he has
been, employed in the Chas T. Smith
& Son clothing store as salesman
and window decorator.
The young couple upon their re-
turn will for the present make their
home with the brides parents on
First street.