davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
WASHBlURN, HEAD 4
OF FLOUR Mill !.
COMPANY, DEAD ]. II
Has Been Important Figure
in Grain Trading in
Northwest.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. zs.-John
8. Washburn, president Of the Wash
urn-Crosby Flour Mills company, of
this city, died suddenly last night at
sLfvermoore Falls. Maine, according to
word received here today. He was 81
years Did.
Mr.. washburn apparently was in
good health whom he left here a week
ago to visit the old family home at
Ltvermore Falls. With him were Mrs.
Washburn ana their daughter, Miss
Sidney Washburn. Another daughter,
Miss Elizabeth waahburn, Is in Eur
ope. The funeral will be held in Min
neapolis at q date not yet fixed.
Mr.. WaAhburn was president Of
numerous other milling and elevator
concerns In the northwest, including
the st. Anthony-Dakota Elevator
oofpany; the Royal Milling company.
Great Falls, Mont: Kalispell Flour
Mills company, Kalispell, Mont;
Rocky Mountain Elevator company,
Great Falls, Mont, and others. He
also was a director Of the Chicago
Great Western railroad.
He had been connected with the
Washburn-Crosby company since 1887
and played an important part in the
grain and flour trade Of the north
west.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy L. ireland. ana
Reeves avenue. are enjoying an ont-
ing at some Of the likes surroundinx
Detroit, MINI They have planned to
return to Grand Forks on Sunday.
Mr.. William Paaoyitx, Dtnn,.
apartments, and Arr.8C. W.. Hinxie
entertained a small company ~
friends this Afternoon III shonor ~
MISS El2te WolR, "a bride ofs October
2. The a1Iair ri informAi ma Sfnnt,
place at the home OF Mr1.sapSnoTifx
Br1dge was played during the after-
noon and tea was served At 6sosclnaE,
Mrs. L ". Deichert ana Mrn CsMs
Vuckel will entertain ct brfdsa thSs
evening IN compliment to Miss WoIff.
The affair will be sfven at Mn
Vuckels apartment in the Belmont.
~. 4 4
A bAnqnet viii b given an Mcr.
evanin9 for the mssnbern AZ ina
Methodtgts Sunday school board and
the Sunday school tAachsr1. eanrar
VIII b SERVED at 6:4E O'clock IN fha
dining room OF the Methodist church
4 program which viii couGdGf az hrAS
oelks y ~ prominent speaker, ana
sroup OF musical numbers, win Be
Nh. =. j. ssvsrson, Mr., , III
Lehman and Ars. =. %. Nallorv =.
Lne commtttee in charge Of the ar
r~angenaentsLF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
ONLY WAY
TO END GAZING
Force Of Men Now Repair
ing City Water Works
Intake Pipe.

A force Of men under the direction
OF q. s.. Giles, city engineer, Is engag-
ed Ia repairing damage to the intake
pipe of the city waterworks, caused by
the constant sliding of the bank of
the Red river.
Mr.. Giles said today that while the
intake may be repaired from time to
time by means of repairs such az are
o in progress, the only method to
assure the intakes remaining in good
condition is the establishment Of q
dam below the city.
In this way a counteracting load
would be established in the river.
which Mr.. Giles believes, would in the
course of a year. or two permanently
end the sliding of the bank.
The possibility of the establishment
Of such a dam has been discussed in
the city for some time past. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
Or INTEREST To WOMEN
w. {. +. u. Opens 3Oth Annual
State Convention in City Today;
Many People Attend Meeting

The report Of the corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Barbara n. Wylie.
and the treasurer, Mrs. Kate 8. Will
der. show q marked increase in the
membership Of the state union and In
the funds of The state treasury. Mrs..
Frank Beasley, recording secretary,
gave q report Of the executive. COM
Thursday afternoon. Other reports
submitted during the morning were
from Miss Nellie NJ. OsInun and Mrs.
Julia D. Nelson, Held workers.
This afternoons meeting will in
clude- an address on. Child Welfare
by Mrs. Abbie w. n. Best, which
promises to be most interesting mas
much as Mrs. Best has made q care
full study of child life and the condi-
lions which will tend to better the
health Of children. Mrs. Kate s.. Will
der will give an address on Moral
10 Present Play Tonieht
The Trial Of Prince Nicotine" a
little playlet, whichN centers around
the alleged dangers of the cigarette
will be presented in the auditorium
Of tho Methodist church tonight ais
o'clock by the members OF thefB. 81.
p. u.
All members. Of the W. c. I. U,
and their friends have been invited
to the play which has been directed
Flick. ~ '" H.
The Epworth league is serving a
supper In the auditorium Of the
Methodist church this eveninr from
o:5O Until 3 o'clock. The convention
delegates, w. G. T. u. members ana
anyone else caring toy attend the ann
Per- are extended . cordial invitation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
Letter Of Greeting From
National President Read
! Today; Supper and Play
in Methodist Church Fea-
ture Tonight's Program.

The frst regular meeting Of the
state w. C. T. u. which Ia holding ite
thirtieth annual convention in Grand
Forks this week opened this morning
at 8 o'clock in the Methodist church.
About sixty delegates were In attend
ance with a number of visitors from
this city and all sections of the state.
Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson
presided.
Miss Clara Mann Of Fargo was in
charge of the conservation services
which opened the meeting and the
crusade hymn and psalm were sung
by the audience following the serv-
ices.
A letter Of greeting from Misa
Anna Gordon, the national president
Of the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union, was read by. the presi-
dent. and proved Of vast interest to
tho W. c.. +. U. members. Miss Cor
don highly praised the North Dakota
union in the excellent work they &C
complished in the recent jubilee drive,
and the state union voted a letter OF
thanks and appreciation to Miss Cor
don, for the recognition Of their ef-
forts in helping to make the Jubilee
drive the success 1t proved to bs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
streets were lined up thousands who
had gathered aling the route Of the
scheduled automobile ride in the bust
ness section.
Much Improved.

On Board President wilson's spe-
cial Train. Sept. 2e.-Restins quietly
In his private al President Wilson
was described, as feeling slightly bet
ter this afternoon, although he was
up when his train left Wichita, Kan
sas. DR.. Grayson persuaded him to
lie down during the afternoon. It was
declared his condition was not ut all
critical.
President Wilson'S train left wichi-
Ia at 1897 o'clock this morning.
Later the following statement was
issued from the train:
ITO the people Of Wichita: 1T u
with sincere regret that I nm unable
to meet the flne people Of Wichita and
Kansas, to lay before them all the
facts regarding the treaty of peace
and the League Of Nations. I know
with what candor they would desire
to treat this important matter, and I
af confident what their Judgment of
the facts would be. I is q real disap-
potntment to me that I must leave
Kansas without having the pleasure Of
again coming itno personal contact
with them.
Woodrow wilson,"
Just before the train left Wichita,
it was said the president was feeling
better and was sitting up. :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
Larceny Charge Is
Preferred Against
Released Prisoner

After having been released from
custody by the local police Thursday
evening on her promise to cave the
city, Gladys James, colored, was re-
arrested on a charge Of petit larceny
preferred by special agents Of the
Great Northern railway.
A number of towels and pillow
cases alleged to have been stolen from
the cars of the company are said to
have been found among her affects.
The woman was arrested Wedues-
day night, and charged with vakrancy.
She was released Thursday on pay
ment of a $40 fine, and her promise
to leave the city. Her arrest on the
larceny charge came shortly after her
release.
The hearing Of the petit larceny
charge was continued until Septem-
Der 80.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
Trouble ExnQtM.

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 26.-Upon
reeeiptltoday Of telegram from Gov
ernor Cornwell of West Virginia to
the effect that five thousand mon
S~teubenville and other Chic towns
nearby are reported to be planning
county. W. Va, to compel workers to
quit their places. Governor. Cox today
wired W. g. Baker, sheriff OF Jefer-
son county, to g his best Offices TO
prevent any possibility of conflict be-
tween citizens Of Ohio and west yir-
gtnia Sc
In his telegram to Governor Coz,
Governor CornWell said such IN sin-
vasion ffWest virxtnta BY Ohio strfk,
ers win By regarded as an attack
upon The sovereignty Of West vir-
41n1AsN ". y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
,Fosta Nd uansd.

Washington. Sept. 26.-After hear.
ing sanuel GompeFA, president Of the
fAmerican Federation Of Labor, for
more than three hours TIE Senate
commtttee i~nvssdesttng the steel
strike, today abandoned it, plans 70
secretary OF thA steel sworkerr com.
mites, who h1S been attacked in the
house of representatives as radical
and m I. W. W.
Ri haatrmAnssK Kenyon a1nounc4d that
the Inquiry would mot be resumed un-
tn next wednesday, when Judge Ri
bert =: Ga.y, ehai5snsn q "a board
eofporation, stvit B 4 3helrd. He rave
no reason nDr not heaiins Foster to-
morrow, but other members OF the
|scommftfee lid later that Foster
would be called before the COMMITTEES
ct some future time.
Foster ~ defended before the
commtttse todly BY Gompers, who
bad cnanssd the raAieal vtsvs he held
FsOmeytlne no andsthat had he, moi
dons % this Wftresb would not have
.slronsente1 4 serve with him In the
DteeI strike.
aompsrs recited in detail the
causes leading up to the stack Of
steel workers and told Of his efforts
70 prevail uton the yorkmen's COM
mitfse 70 comply with the aprestdentss
|poned until after the Industrial con-
Terence which - TO be held October
Z, BY call OF the president.
Some mefnhetS Of the scomEnittoe
were favorable to poefp0nement, ~
lid, but they repoft6d That svpS1
EShduIA4 thsy vote tosh6IA M the strfko
|ths men woulA not coppty. con.6-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
pordandl to IA Hif.

Portland, Ore, Sept. 26.-Ten thou
sand workers in steel shipyards Of the
Portland district will strike October
1 unless an order of Director General
Ackerson of the shipping board, de-
laying wage increases recently agreed
to, until after the industrial confer
nee at Washington October s, is
resemble, it was said here today by
officials of the steel Workers union.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
PERMIT MEAT

Washington, Sept. 26.-Storage Of
the usual seasonal requirements of
meats is permissible under the food
control act and does not constitute
boarding, Attorney General Palmer
said in a. letter sem today to former
Governor W. r. Stubs Of KansaE
The department OF justice, Mr.. Palmer
said, has no intention Of institutions
in such caSeA. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
ARE

Ely. Mimi, Sept. 2s.-Extra guards
were placed about mines e here
last night and today following q re-
ported attempt by some Of the forty
Austrians IN strike at the Zenith mine
to persuade workers in other proper
ties to walk out. The forty men have
caused a close down Of the Zenith
mine, throwing out $50 men,. The Aus
TRANS are out on q demand for the
discharge of several mine bosses.
Men r reported forming In
groups at the different mines. The
other mines, however, are operating.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
ITALIANS Will
ASK FOR VOTE
0F.CONFDENCE
Nitti and Tittoni Will Make
Declarations Of Their
Policy Saturday.

Paris, Sept. z6.-Premier Nitu and
Foreign Minister Tittoni will make
declarations of their policy in the
chamber Of deputies tomorrow and
ask for a vote of confidence in the
g sov tha Ten1b ae 9rn@ Fom 70 . The sna
tire. ministry will attend the session,
the dispatch adds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
Want Aid OF Tmon

Wankegan, ILL.,, Sept. 2S.-It was
reported here today that city and
county officials have asked Governor
Lowden to send state troops here to
assist the local authorities in main
tanning law and order.
About 1900 employees Of the Ameri-
can Steel and Wire company are on
strike.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
HAss HEADS BROTHERHOOD.

Mason City, Iowa, Sept. 26.-Aibert
HISS of Menominee. Mich. was@yes-
terday named president OF the Modern
Brotherhood Of America FraternAlaor-
~sahization, according to an anrounce-
ment made today at the s~upremesof-
fees here. Mr.. Hass succeeds T.gB.
Hanley, who died at his hpmeFin5 pes
Moines this week. & r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
Wilde's Bowlers Won
Set From Nash Bros,

wilde's. bowlers won two Of the
three games Of the set with Nash
Bros. last night The Wilde men
dropped the first game but soon got
into their swing and toppled the
naples for, victory in the next two.
Peedon took the high mark\with
206 points.
The results:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
IuNEksA DJoURN MEcrrna.

Buffalo, N. r, sspt. sS.-Ihe Joint
wage Scaie conference of coal miners
and operators from the centralect
petttive district today adjourned Until
Monday Immediately after prsssnta-
ton Of the miners wage Demands "a
give the operators Opportunity to
formulate their reply. ssss
b conference decided. * that dis
clnston OF the wage scale nextgweek
VIII be In executive session.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
AT CHURCH

Chicago, Sept. 26.-services in .
West Side Jewish Synagogue were in
terrupted today when detectives ar
rested Soloman Rublof on a charge
Of being implicated in a $10,300 rob-
berry at Chisholm, Mimi.
"Fainting'' Rabbi named Green who
switched envelopes while water was
being brought for his s'recovery."-
Green Is still at large. 4sA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
VIC .T..U. Banquet
Opens Convention

A banquet served In the. Com
mercial club rooms at 6:45 O'Clock
Thursday evening was the opening
meeting of the state convention Of w.
G. T.sU. which 10 being held in
Grand Forks this week. Mira. Eliza
beth Preston Anderson, North Da.
kotA W. G. 7. a., leader, presided al
the banquet and there were covers
laid for over one hundred and nifty
guests. =, Z
The state oflcars were al present
1t the banquet and guests Of honor
were Miss Mildred o. Moody OF Wfl.
son, N. T., associate secretary OF the
national L. T. L. ana Miss Naude b.
Perkins Of East Syracuse. college sec
rotary for the NATIONAL Z. B. Both
N.Y. Moody and Mtss Perkins were
heard ct tho banquet last evening in
short, interesting talks.
Mayor q. II. wheslse rave the dele
rates and visitors amost hearty vel
come to Grand Forks and q number
'oftthe dty'sAmost prominent men de-
ltyered short interesting talks during
the evenings program.
The banquet tables were Hastily
decorated q color scheme Of pink and
white being AfEeettvsly carried out,
and the banquet wa cstsred by
Blacks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
Meetink NOT Allowod.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 26.-Mayor
George Lysle of McKeesport declared
today he had as much power as the
third class cities act and wouldp not
permit the striking steel workers to
hold meetings within the city. wheth-
er In the open or in a hired hall.
We had trouble and riots before
the strike at such meetings and We
are not going to take chances" said
Mayor Lysle. we Will positively re-
fuse to grant permits for such meet
ings."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-26
President Wilson tn
And Will Quit Speech
Making Trip At Once

CONTINUED from page t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-27

ballard, President and this business founded that principle
He has pracsed the beginning, that today every and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
LUNCHEON ATr.,,r,uS0R
FOR BAKERS LADIES
LADIES RBRE N CONNECTION WIZ
RAxERy CONVENTION w.
vTr1rAYNEp At LUNCHEON.
Many out-o1-Towu Guests ~ fFesy ~
fair Reld s& tho windsor Ao"I
Yesterday.

A most attractive luncheon was served
+be ladies here in connection with the
Rakers' convention. The affair was neiu
in the sun terrace OF the Windsor hotel
Yesterday at l o'clock. The tables were
decorated with pink and green. and
hur. mound OF sweetheart roses f"rueo
the centerpiece Tiny pink oonnets with
nurry pink feathers a. ornaments Tere
che GINNING favors for each guest:
The following menu was served:
Fruit cocktail
o,,vas Radtshos
Chicken boutllon
Filet mignon. with mushrooms
Potatoes duchesse new peas
Spring salad
Strawberry ice cream Assorted CAKES
Coffee.
The following persons were In AZ
tendance:
Mesdam"s-
F. e. Strohman Julian thirrch
otto Schcnk F. \. hirlcn
\ T. Wilks D. n. CROCK
Harry I-hlrich Lou Storck
r.. r. Caskcy Of Martinsourg
G. f. Schneider Of MartinshurS
4 F. Bolster of Huntington
Charles Hcner Of Hagersto"n' NO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd Gray deiightfuily
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. J. ). wells
with a surprise party last night at the
Gray home in Martins Ferry. The al
fair was in celebration Of tho fortieth
Anniversary Of the marriage Of MT. ana
Mrs. Wells. and the gifts received oF
the happy couple w"r" many and varied
ollowing a pleasant evening spent with
divers amusemcnts dainty luncheon
was served.
The fo!low:n g named persons were IN
attendance: .,lx
Messrs and Mesdamrs-
y. l.. Williams Charles Barton
]. S. Wells Daniel wooster.
]. f. Murdoch or Newton, Kan.
Oliver Williams J. Z. Cray
Mesdames-
Kate Van Pclt.
Misses
Juno Williams Blanch" St"nton
Mary Chandler Fila Lupton
Mary sheets Ellen Fowler
Nina Wells
Messrs.-
Paul Grim Lord Wells
Of New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05

Toastmastcr ........Dr. W. J. BAKE
Address Of Welcome TO Class Of -
Thos OBJ. Flynn
Xylnphonn Solo. N."o J. Bonenocrgcr
Reply to Address of Welcome ......
John j. Carroil
Song ...........,...E Edward J. hrrkot
Addrcss-"ProGrcss. True and False
Rev. Father Eugene. q. VI. Cap.
Violin Solo. ......' harl'S f"pr''n'
Ranj" Solo. ..........H arolu h"ihpH'i
Selection Observation-Disclosures. Orchestra
AddrrsS--"TraininG for Citizenship IN
the Catholic schools .............
......Rcv. Bro. Antoninus. G. f. y.
Selection ...............,... or"neSlra
Addr.ss-"Thr Association and It's
Future. Capt. james Il. Riley
Addrcss-"TakinG Responsibilities
Observation-Disclosures" Rev. T. ]. Garrett
selection '.'''..''''. - VI
Add..cSs--"Our Departed Brothers"
Observation-Disclosures. J. Chapman
Selection ................... Orchestra
Addrcss-"Harn"sSing tho Ohio.
W. VI. Jacobus
c. j. Chapman general chairman and
tho following members NJ Tho banquet
committee arc TO he congratulated on
the successful outcome Of their untiring
efforts:
Leo J. Harding. Louis w. Heincr.
Geo. V. M"Fnddcn. John J. McGan-
Thomas OBJ. non.
Flynn, Thomas Thoner.
Leo J Boncnberg- John J. McClos-
or. key.
Tn" following ar" III" members Of
the class Of 1919 who were the honor
guests:
MesSrs.
Hugh Rarth. James Wright,
r"njamin GorsuCh. Jchr Carroll.
Jos.p', McCah" Harry MCEntcc.
Lloyd hughes, Geo. A. StulZ"
raul Cook. Herbert BREEDING.
Chas Nncln John Heircr.
Geo rEc Stein.
Those pro sent were:
Frank W. Rau Thos. s. Thoner
Paul V. cook Ed J. Troll
George A. Stcin Bro Constantine
H"rhcrt G. BrcidingLawrcnCc A Michel
Ben y Godsurh Jr Leo \. Roth
Lloyd f.. Hughes John r. Padden
James Wright 9. Edw. Smith
Charles J. Mayer Vincent J. Arm
! John +. Hicnor brustcr
Chas. J. Fr""smu,hH. J. Carruhauer
Harry L. McEntc" John y. McCloskey
los. l.. McCahc. Jr Edwin G. Jrpson
ANDY St"lzc Edw. NJ Kerkhof
Brashcr Thcophanc Tom Garvoy
Brother Dennis Edw. J. Dailer
Joseph Marcolus T. Raj
Brother Bernard forty
John J. Grogan J. Orvillc Lce
Edw. Dufrcnc Iem"s Il. Riley
Ed c. Schulcr Rev Thomas J.
Jas !. DeaEan Garrett
7 4. Gallagher Rev. BRO.
Francis J. QuiElcy Antoninus
Geo. T. Nnll, Jr. George John
r J Harvey Jas. + Gatcly
las ". Schmidt T. T. Wtlty
Leonard Schmidt Fro. Silvanus
G. s. Riley. Jr. Fro. Martial
IT f.. Quinn Chas. r. Mcnamara
Jas. ]. G;lwartcn Frank l.. Barrett
J. Edw. Corcoran George NJ. Fahcy
Jam6s r. Bailey A. y. Clark
| G. w Toner Loo J. Bonenbergcr
Frank J. Whyte Chas J. Robrerht
t Geo. G. McFaddrn Harold Thompson
! J. Howard Nc Rro. Ealerian
| Faddcn BRO. Herman
carl +. NcuhAnn lie. ]. Harding
Louis 4. Balzrr Louis W. Hiener
John J. McGannon n. A. Rulra
Errl c. Kaltrn- VIM. l.. Nolan
| bach Jos. +. Nard
! David NJ. Camphcl.W. = Brennan
Henry l.. NoGlcr Jas. \. Nolan
Thomas !. W""hcr Thos. r. Dccgan. Jr.
/ Julian J. Madden
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05

r II. Rooster of Raltimorc. Md
r. f.. Smith. Cumberland. Md.
J. r.. Ray Of rittShurSh
r. s. Flcis Of Baltimore. Md.
r. W. Stullmau "f Washington. u. -
J. W. Lloyd OF MartlnsburS
&. w. Rlnchar, OF BALTIMORE Mu'
T. D. Erdt Of Redmond. Va.
T. II. Mclaughlin NJ llaE"rs'"wn' Mo
NJ. p. I,ndl"lt of Martins Forty
q. q. Ci.rhcr FroS oarS. Nh.
F.. D. Wilson Of Frostburg. Md.
Misses
Clara Bayha
Martha Wctzcl Day NJ baltimore. No
Ruth Wilson OF Cumberland, Md.
Mary KUcStcr @. Balt II r.. Md.
Carry White Of Cumberland. Md.
Mary GcrSsruuS e Baltimore. Md.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
Observation-Disclosures wedding.

An interesting wedding was S"I"m-
niZcd yesterday art"rr""n at O'clock
when Miss Edna Workman. daughter OIL
Mr. and Mrs. cyrus Workman. OF South
Wheeling. was united in marriaE" 10
Mr.. William Straulmau Of Denver. cor.
The ceremony was performed by Key,
l.. s. Gross AZ the parsonage of the
Wesley Methodist Episcopal Chur"h'
with only the immcdiat" families of IN"
principals ia attrndanc".
Following the service a wedding nm
ner was served nj the homo of IN" bro"
and. later. Mr.. Strautman and bird" de-
partcd for Denver where they Will ma Nc
their home. They have tho best wishes
Of many friends IN the city. where they
arc both we'll known.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
rundis-zoeckler wedding.

Yesterday afternoon Mt ESQ O'CLOCK
az the First Presbyterian church. took
place the wedding Of Miss CARR" NJ
Zoccklcr Of Fulton and Mr. John D.
Fundis>of this city. Rev. Claude Porter
Terry performed the ceremony IN the
presence Of only the immediate relatives
of the bride and groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Funds left on an eS-
tended trip Immediately following III"
ceremony. and on their return Will take
up residence in a newly-furntshcd home
in this city.
Tho bride Is the daughter OF Mrs
Caroline and the lat" Mr.. August Ho"'K-
Ter. and Is especially popular among Il
wide circle Of friends. Mr.. Funds IS
connected with the purchasing depart
mcnt Of the Whttakcr-Glessner COM
pany. He has recently returned from
national service. Both have the nearly
rood wishes Of a host Of friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
REPORTED IN SENATE

WASHINGTON. juno Tho bill OF
Senator Kellogg. Of Minnesota. nropos-
ing immediate return 10 privatc ""nsI.
.bin NJ tclcphonc. telegraph and cable
lives vas reported to tn" senate late To-
day, and placed on the calendar with a
view TO carly action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
RabA-al Hold.

Last evening m the main auditorium
Of tho First Presbyterian church. the
senior chorus Of the songs for IN" c'I"-
bration for tho returning soldiers
which will he hold Monday. held fin"
rehearsal Miss Virginia Hall Is tho
director ~ all tho choruscs
This Thursday evening 1t is especially
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
WILL CELEBRATE.

On I,FSTON, ". va, JUNO II
Nontromcrv will celebrate Homecoming
dov in honor Of tho. returned soldiers IN
Iunc 20. tho anniversary Of tn" states
birthday. Governor John J. tornwCll
has been invited 10 speak thor" at thai
tune.