davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-23
AUTO LINES AND
j|TNEYS HAVING
A HEARING
CGrpOr alton Commission
Holds Session At NOgales
To Decide Upon Local
Public Utilities.

Yesterday the Arizona Corporation
Commission held a session at Nogales
to pass upon score of applications
to run taxicabs and jitney lines in
-Nogales, truck autos and transfer
lines in the line city, and one applica-
tion for an auto-stage between Tue
son and Nogales.
In a notice by the Corporation Com
mission published ten days ago it was
stated that those applying were
Charles V. Fowler, Frank H. Eager,
A. w. Gray, Jim Parker, H. C. Lehan,
Ushaldo Llongo, H. P. McFaddin,
Manuel Miranda, Nogales Auto Serv-
ice, Allen Smith, Carlos Soto, H. D.
Squire, Ramon Heredia, Antonio p.
Espinosa, Salvador Morales, Manuel
Vasavilbaso, Frederico Galindo, Jose
Lopez Rayagoza, C. w. Curtis, B. C.
Yanes, Duquesne, Arizona, H. C.
Baker, Patagonia, Arizona American
Garage, Patagonia. Other applicants
were: T. J. Wylie, w. S. Mcknight,
j. S. Taylor; and W. A. Holbrook of
Tucson, was an applicant to run an
auto-stage line between Tucson and
Nogales.
The last named case drew a great
deal Of attention and interest. Mr..
Holbrook had conducted such line,
but his license had been revoked by
the Commission on the ground that
the traffic was overdone. His ap--
plication at this time was supported
by the Young Mems Business AS
sociation of Nogales.
The two established lines between
Nogales and Tucson filed a protest
against granting certificate of con-
venience and necessity, and were re-
presented by counsel in opposition.
Leslie c. Hardy appeared as coun-
sci for the Corporation Commission,
while the two established lines were
represented by Attorney Archie
O'Connor of Tucson, while the ap-
plicant, Mr.. Holbrook, was represent
ed by Attorney w. w. Bishop of Tue
son.
A number of witnesses were ex-
amined on each side, and the subject
was threshed out thoroughly.
On behalf of Holbrook the ap-
plicant, the contention was that pub
lie convenience demands the addition
al line, and traffic is sufficient to war
rant putting it on.
Of course opponents contended that
traffic will not justify another line.
The outcome was that the commits
sion held its ruling in reserve thirty
days, and ordered the lines now rum
ming to render weekly reports, show
ing each days traffic; upon which re-
ports ruling will be reached and
established.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-23
ITALY AWAITS
PRESIDENTS
DECLARATION
ABOUT F|UME
Both Government And PeO-
pie Are Reported To Want
The Presidents Opinion
To Settle A Problem.
Omitted Press Service)

ROME, Italy, Sept. 22.-With new
developments adding to the gravity
of the situation at Fiume, all Italy is
awaiting eagerly President Wilson's
decision with regard to the disputed
territory.
Some newspapers consider the
Presidents silence ominous; and the
Italian government Is most anxious
over Mr.. Wilson's attitude in the mat
ter.
'tPopolo Romano" leading news
paper declares that his acceptance of
the joint proposal made Foreign
Minister Tittoni, Premier Clemen-
ceau and Lloyd-George solve the
Fuime puzzle, automatically.
The Chamber of Deputies has ad-
journed until Wednesday awaiting
President Wilson's reply.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-23
COLORADO'S
DEMOCRATIC
SENATOR
Declares Himself Against
The Treaty Without Ma
terial Modification.
UNITED Press Service)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Sena-
tor Charles s. Thomas of Colorado,
{Democrat) announced himself today
as definitely against ratification of the
peace treaty in it present form.
s, Senator Thomas, who has hereto
fore been a very reliable administra-
ton man, was known to dislike some
of the features of the treaty; but he
was expected to stand by the Presi-
dent. But today he made public
letter he has forwarded to the De-
mocratic State Committee of Colo
rado, in which he wrote:
"Under my oath of office cannot
cast my vote for ratification of this
treaty in it's present FORM"
"I cannot perceive the wisdom of
ratifying a treaty so pregnant with
strife and conflict"
This positive declaration of the
senior senator from Colorado has been
great surprise. 1t was anticipated
that he would waive his objections to
the treaty and vote for it's ratifca-
tion, although he made speech in the
Senate upon the twenty-frst of Au-
gust in which he criticised severely
the part of the treaty relating to the
International Labor Council in the
peace treaty and the power given it
over the labor systems of the coun-
tries joining the League of Nations.
Mr.. Thomas laid more stress on that
feature of the treaty, with its
Covenant of a League of Nations, and
its famous Article X. Now he en-
phasises his opposition to that feat
ure Of the treaty; but he is very
frank in opposition to the League of
Nations as set forth in the Covenant.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-23
NATIONALS WIN

A tired but happy lrowd of ball
players returned to the nne cities
yesterday noon on the Hermosillo ex-
cursion train for. they had drought
home the bacon" Hermosillo was
completely outclassed to the tune of
IA to 8 and the game did not go the
full route breaking up in the sixth
inning with the Nogales team at bat
with the bases full and no outs, when
a small sized riot occurred and play
ceased.
The boys say they wer treated
royalty by their hosts except for a
few moments in the eventfuI sixth
inning when their treatment was more
warm than royal.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-23
CAMPED IN SOUTH
DEVELOP TASTE FOR
SWEET POTATOES

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 22.-Stating
that he could dispose of at least fifty
cars of Georgia sweet potatoes, Ar
thur D. Lowe, Sioux City, Iowa, com
mission merchant, has written the
Georgia Market Bureau asking infor-
nation regarding the shipping of
sweet potatoes. The demand comes,
states Mr.. Lowe, from soldiers who
learned to like these tubers while in
encampments in Georgia.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-23
BLACK CAT LIVES UP
TO REP FOR BAD LUCK

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 22-The
black cat has carried an omen of ill
luck since the days of Noah, it is said.
Edward U. Ricketts, is more convinced
of this now than he ever was before.
His efforts to shoot black cat caused
him to be placed under arrest.
Ricketts, fired at the cat with a
rifle. The bullet cut some of the cats
fur and glancing entered the home of
Hughes, striking Charles, a
thirteen-year-old son in the right leg.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-23

Yesterday evening Mr.. and Mrs. W.
IS. Symington arrived from Twin
Buttes, with P. J. Parrott and wife,
old friends from Cleveland, Ohio, who
have been visiting in Arizona. The
party are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Glissan.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-23

In course of the service at st.
Andrews Church Sunday morning
Bishop Atwood announced that Rev.
A. Leffingwell will arrive at Nogales
this week, and will resume regular
services next Sunday morning. Mr..
Leffingwell made many warm friends
the year he was here, and all will be
glad to welcome him.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-23

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 22.-There
have been some e>clashes between state
police and strikers, gathered in
crowds, who refused to disperse at
command and were dubbed.
Advices from Bethlehem are to the
fleet that steel workers there have
decided to play awaiting game, and
wait the outcome of a conference they
hope to have with heads of the cor
poration. If that is not satisfactory
hey can strike later.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-23
TRIPLETS BURIED AT
SAME TIM E

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, Sept. 22.-
Triplet daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ledbeter have just been buried
in Mount Hope Cemetery. On lived
but eight hours, the second twenty
three hours, and the third three days.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-23
Yesterday Mr.. Victor

Yesterday Mr.. Victor J. Bennett,
superintendent of Sinaloa Division,
Southern Pacific of Mexico, with his
family, returned from California and
this morning they go south. While in
California Mr.. Bennett was quite i'll
some three weeks,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-23

Last night the train from the south
was quite late, and did not arrive un-
til after midnight.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-23

Yesterday Mr.. H. J. Baker, Pata-
gonia garage owner, was at Nogales
on business before the Corporation
Commission.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-23

Yesterday Manager ]. B. Bristol of
the Santa Cruz County Fair Associa-
ton, was in town. Mr.. Bristol said
that the fair will be the best ever.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-23

Mr.. A. w. Noon of Nogales was in
Los Angeles last week, a guest at the
Hotel Huntington.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-23
CONCERT PROGRAM

IHc O1Iy ark, rNOSdleS, AT1ZOnd,
Tuesday Evening September 23rd.,
1919, at 500 P. M.
1. March--"Regimental Pride"
.....-.-----........-............. j. c. Heed.
Introducing the Regimental Trumpet
Corpsl.
2. Observation-Disclosures Life"....
:-.---................ Edw. Bergenhaltz.
3. Concert Polonaise With Varia-
tions ---..-.-..+-.......--- Jos. Beissig.
A. Selection from A. Sullivan's
Comic Opera "The Mikado"
-..-.-..-.- Arr. by Geo. Weigand.
5. Vocal Selections-a, "I'm for
ever Blowing Bubbles" J.
Kenbrevin & ]. w. Kellette
b, "Take me to the Land of
Jazz" Pete Vending.
6. Excerpts from the Musical Ro-
nance "Some Time" ...
-...-.--..................-..-.. Rudolf Friml.
2. Patrol-'T'm On My Way To
Dublin Bay" ---- J. B. Lampe.
Leslie King, 1st. Lieut.. 25th In
fantry, (Conductor).
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-23
STRIKERS
CLAIM AN
ADVANTAGE
Companies Make Admis-
siOns, But They Are Wide
ly Variant From The
Claims of The Strikers.
UNITED Press Service)

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Reports
received SO far have failed to Indicate
whether or not the nation wide steel
strike will develop into the comtry's
greatest industrial war, as many pre-
dicted. In some districts all plants
are closed, in others mills continue in
operation.
The big plants at Gary, Indiana, the
hlef INDUSTRIAL center of the Ameri-
can Steel Corporation, are practically
closed. Secretary Foster, of the Steel
Workers National Committee decIar-
ed today that the strike is 'ninety
per cent effective" The United
States Steel Corporation has made no
statement.
United Press reports showed as fol-
lows:
At Pittsburg the Carnegie Steel
Company claim that only five per cent
OF their men have struck, and but one
blast furnace is closed. Union heads
promulgated figures indicating 25,-
600 men in the Pittsburg district had
struck.
McKee's mills at McKeespotr, con-
tinue operating.
All Sharon plants at Cleveland are
closed. Cleveland reported that 49,
600 men had struck there, and that in
the state total of about 10000 men
had gone out.
All work is suspended at Gary In
diana. Union leaders claims that 49,
300 of $4,000 employed in that dis
trict have quit, while che company
admitted that less than 1900 had
gone to work.
At Chicago six of the Illinois Steel
COmpany's eleven furnaces are cold.
Union leaders claim that ninety per
cent of employees in Chicago have
struck, while the companies said
.ISIc WcIS OIuy CWeHCy per cent 10
twenty-five per cent who had gone
out.
Over half of the steel workers en-
ployed at Joliet, Illinois have out.
Five thousand are reported out at
Martins Ferry, West Virginia. All
Mills are closed.
Buffalo, New York, reported that
Union Leaders claim that 10000 men
had struck, while the company ad-
mitted only 10000.
All plants are closed at Monesson,
Pa. Ten thousand men are reported
out.
Unions claim 1900 have struck in
Fifteen thousand are estimated as
either struck or thrown out of work
at Wheeling, West Virginia.
Birmingham, Alabama; Atlanta,
Georgia; and Steel, Pennsylvania, re-
ported that none have struck.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-23

Mr.. Archer Connors, Tucson at
torney, was at Nogales yesterday.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-23

Saturday evening Mr.. Demetrio
Gil, an old time resident Of Tucson,
was at Nogales, remaining here until
Monday morning.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-09-23

PUEBLO, Colo, Sept. 22.-Closing
Colorado Fuel & Iron Company's
steel plant by the strike here was
followed by orders closing Wyoming
iron mines, and five coal mines be-
longing to the company. These mines
furnish ore and fuel for the steel
plants. A total of $4,000 miners are
affected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
SOCIAL EVENTS.


Mrs. Leonard Brzezinska was the
given by a number of her friends at
her home. 446 S. Carlisle St, Sunday
evening. The evening was spent with
a variety of games and contests, in
which the favors went to Mrs. Anna
Fiwek Mrs. NJ. Grudzinska and Mrs.
Henry Asst At the close of the eve
ming the guests were invited TO the
dining room, where a delectable sup
per was served at a prettily ap-
pointed table. The guests were:
Mesdames Rose Szczepanowska,
Mary Meier. FIR. Szczapinska, Ben
Rozplochowska, Casimir Fiwek, F.
Dulcyk. Anna Moraczewska, VI.
Piechorowska, NJ. Ziolkowska, ST.
korska, S. Grudzinska, R. Gryeskie-
wicz, II. Asst, Knita, Helen Van Hoke.
Stella Cebulska, II. Drejer, Nathalie
Drapinska, Frances Cebulska, Mary
Kuntnik, Meyer and Anna Fiwek
SZyja and VI. Bill. Mrs. BrezeZinska
was the recipient Of many pretty
gifts.
The Young Women's Holy Rosary
society and the Name Of Mary So
dality Of ST. Hedwige's church will
hold an installation of officers at the
St. Hedwige's school auditorium this
evening. A splendid program has
been arranged. all members of both
societies and their friends are in
vited to attend.
The singing rehearsal of st. He'd
VICES Choral society of st. Hedwige's
church will be held Tuesday evening
at the regular place Of meeting.
Mrs. c. Van Gundy, 1872 South
Bend av., delightfully."- entertained
with a family dinner Sunday. the oc-
casion being Mr.. Van Gundy's birth
day anniversary. At s o'clock a din
ner was served at a daintily appoint
ed table, conferred with flowers and a
large cake, with "a lighted candles.
Following the dinner the time was
spent in social diversions. Mr.. Van
Gundy was presented with a num-
Der Of pretty presents. Those attend
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. A. z. Hunt,
Miss Hildegarde Hunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Rogalski, William Royal
ski. Mr.. and Mrs. John Klajbor and
daughters Helen, Veronica and Anna.
Thirteen couples were entertained
Sunday evening at a masquerade
party in honor of Mr. Walter Palka's
birthday anniversary, 912 w. Thomas
st. Each guest came dressed in a
comic costume. Some OF them were
source of great amusement. Mrs.
Wanda NiezgodZki was awarded the
prize for the most drOll costume. At
o'clock a splendid supper was
served by the hostess. Mrs. Walter
Palka. Cut flowers and a birthday
cake bearing 80 lighted candles were
included in the decorations. Mr..
Palka was presented by his friends
with many pretty gifts. Several ex-
cellent musical selections were rem
dered by John Wozniak and CAST
mir Niezgodzki Games and con-
tests were also features OF the eve
ming
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
SEE FIGHT ON
HIGHWAY BILL
Trouble Expected Over Meas
ure to Change Disposition
of License Revenue.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 10
Efforts OF the democratic minority
in the house of the Indiana legisla-
ture TO get sufficient republicans to
insurge against the commission
highway bill are doomed for failure,
according to republican leaders The
fight will De made to amend the bill
to provide that the counties share
in the distribution Of more than ST.
100000 oS automobile license fees
instead OF the state receiving the
fund and applying II to the construc-
ton and roads Of the state highway
system. The funds heretofore have
been apportioned among the coun-
ties The bill comes up for second
reading this week. Republican
members today said that the demo-
cratic members have been sounding
out the sentiment OF the republic
ans on the highway commission
bills. The former declared that the
opposition to il was stronger two
weeks ago than il is today, claiming
many of the majority members have
heard from home that their con-
stituents are satisfied TO give the
proposed law a trial and 10 de-
termine whether the main market
highways are improved.
Would Increase Fees.
The roads committee OF the house
has under consideration the Dean
automobile license fund bill, which
provides for 25 per cent increase in
the present fees, and likely VIII rec
ommend amendments. All the mem
bers are not satisfied with the pro-
visions concerning motor trucks.
They say trucks do much damage 10
the roads. Some OF the members OF
the committee also favor inserting
rider 10 the bill that would require
mirrors being placed beside The
drivers seat so that the driver
could see what is on the road be-
hind him. and he required TO give
part of the road 20 allow autOmo-
biles behind him TO pass. under
heavy penalty for failure 70 do so.
The committee on criminal code
will consider an amendment 10 the
bill providing that red lights be
burning on the rear OF all vehicles
which are driven on highways after
shutdown. Some CT the members OF
the committee favor the bill as il
stands but others do not believe
horse-drawn vehicles should be in
cluded. The latter will propose the
amendment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
PERSONALS.

Pvt. Waclaw Taberski OF Camp
Devens. Mass, who is spending a two
weeks furlough at the home Of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taber-
ski. has received a 10 days extension
Of furlough and is visiting relatives
and friends in Chicago. Miss Louise
Taberska, his sister, accompanied
him.
Mrs. Josephine Kajuta and sons,
Andrew and Phillip. w. Poland St.
have returned from Michigan City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Dombrowiak
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ignatius Tarczew-
ski have returned from Bremen, Ind.
where they visited relatives the past
week
Martin Jarczynski has returned TO
the Great Lakes naval training sta
ton after spending Sunday with his
brother, julius Jarcznski, 1882 Wood
ward av
Miss Helen Bajtek and Mrs.
Charles Ploszynska, s. Chaplin St.
have left for Hammond, Ind. where
they were summoned by the critical
illness OF their brother. Michael Bal
TEX
Mrs Rose PietrZewska and daugh-
ter. Julia. have returned 10 New Car
Isle, Ind, following a three weeks
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Van Huston.
Johnson st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10

the First NJ. L. church 20 be held at
/ the home of Miss Lnjahl. $50
Portage av.
The Aurora Bible class OF the
| Trinity Presbyterian church viii
meet with Mrs. A. II. Saunders. us
r. COIfax av.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Andrews, E.
Indiana av.. will entertain the mem
bers or the Fellowship class OF the
First Baptist church with a Valen-
! tine party.
Miss Sybil Jennings. 31S S. St.
Louis blvd. will be hostess at the
meeting of the Jucundi Acti Labores
club.
The North Side Culture club will
meet with Mrs. Donald Hines. 1893
Riverside DIR.
There will be meeting OF the
Young Peoples Christian EndeavOr
society OF the Indiana Avenue Chris
tian church.
Mrs. Robert Robinson will enter
tain the members OF the Harmony
reading at the home Of Mrs. Joseph
Calvert, 329 5. Main st.
The Ideal Embroidery club will
meet at the home OF Mrs. Frank
Jefferies. $40 sherman av.
The Mothers club will meet.
The department of music OF the
Progressive club will meet in the
club rooms
The St. Joseph Vally Grange will
give a card and dancing party.
Thursday night at woodman hall.
FRIDAY.
will entertain the members OF the
Nonpariel club.
society OF the Holy Trinity English
Lutheran church will entertain their
husbands at a Valentine party.
The woman's Auxiliary OF the
Westminster Presbyterian church
church will entertain with Valen-
tine thimble at the home of Mrs. Ell
mer Strayer. TAI n. Scott st. The
regular meeting will be held in con-
nection with the thimble.
The members Of the Ladies' Aid
society Of the English Lutheran
church will be hostesses at the Val
entine party 10 be held at the home
OF Rev. and Mrs. A. NJ. Keck, 707
Sherman av
Mrs. E. L. Mossey. 500 f. Wayne
St. will entertain the members of
| the Thursday club.
Mrs. william Edison will enter
/ tain the members of the Francis
I willard w. c. T. u. at her home.
14OS 5. Michigan st.
The n. A. l. c. auxiliary will give
n Valentine party at the home of
Mrs. Edward Moore. $50 Forest av.
Mrs. Harry Schadt, Navarree pl..
young woman's department OF the
First Presbyterian church.
The Norman Eddy Sewing circle
will meet at the Y. w. G. A.
Mrs. Emma Christ. 1907 Keasey
St, will be hostess at the meeting OF
the wanita Sewing circle.
There will be a meeting OF section
two of the literature department Of
the Progress club.
Mrs. o. Clark. 900 +. Bowman St.
will entertain the members OF the
Married Peoples Bible class OF the
First Evangelical church.
There will be a dinner dance at
| the Indiana club.
The Polly Anna circle of the Trim
ity Presbyterian church will meet
with Mrs. Walter Larkin. 912 Cleve-
land av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
New Oil Field In
Marshall County,
Is Report

PLYMOUTH, Ind, Feb. IO.-Five
hundred acres OF land in Marshall
county are said 10 be held under
lease by the Ohio Corporation or
and Refining company. which will
begin sinking wells near this city
within the next week for oil and gas.
IL is reported.
The Ohio corporation plans 20
spend at least 100000 in the at
tempt 10 find either oil or gas In
Marshall county. it is rumored. Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
Announcement

The south section OF the Woman's
league. First NJ. Z. church, will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs w. p. Taylor. $50 s. Taylor
st. Assisting hostesses will be the
Mesdames A w. Lee, Fred Stretch.
X. +. Beers. Thad Keller, z. v.
stephens. G. f. Taylor, ]. c. Slower,
Bessie Dean. ]. w. Rittinger. Mary
Lamport and Albert Meyers. All
women of the church are cordially
invited to attend this meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10

The average sized Alaska ualrus
is as big as an OK. and often weighs
more than a ton. A walrus was re-
Gently killed by some whalers near
Point Barrow whose head weighed
eight pounds. and skin. includlne
nippers. 500 pounds. The animal
had a girth OF "A feet the skin was
from half an inch 20 three inches in
thickness. and the blubber weighed
500 pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10

is also said that leases have been
taken on lands In Kankakee county.
in northern Indiana some so years
ago in a fruitless effort 20 ind OF
or gas. hundreds OF experiments.
wells being driven Shortly after
this. big strikes We're made IA cen
trial Indiana, and the northern part
OF the state was no longer worked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10

them. II was evidently Dicky's
junk drawer.
/ gathered the heterogeneous col
lection together. and dropped them
as IL something had stung me.
A kodak picture stared up at me
with Dicky standing in a mock he
roic attitude against a studio back
ground, while two remarkably
pretty girls knelt in front OF him
with uplifted faces which wore ex-
pressions evidently intended to be
reverential, but through which
laughter struggled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10
Your
Carrier
Boy
Asks that You
Help Him

He is working hard to pay his way through
school.
Here some of the ways that you can do
it:
Pay him promptly each week for your
paper, as he IS required to pay each week for
all the papers he uses. If you do not pay him
he is not only short his profit, but also the
price of the paper.
The boy gets commission for all new sub
scribers and you can help him by letting him
know about new families and also about any.
one who you think might take the paper
Remember that your newsboy's life is just
starting and that he needs to be encouraged,
not discouraged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-10

Miss +. Lottie Reddish, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Reddish. 500
Laporte av.. and Irwin Mervin Wise
son of Stephen Wise, 1929 z. Bow
man st. were quietly married at IL
O'Clock noon, Saturday, at the home
OF Rev T. +. George. pastor Of
the United Brethren church OF South
Bend.