davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-14
WOULD PR0LONG
SESSION 0F The
STATE S0L0N5
SENATOR DUTY HAS
SET BALL ROLLING
Cobun's Resolution Provides
Six Year Term for
County Courts.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Jan. l3.-be-
sides tho introduction OF 81 billy IN the
LEGISLATURE at its session to-day, stwo
important join, resolutions were pre-
scn,cd in the senate. both providing for
the submission to the vote OF the people
Of amendments to the state constitution.
One Of these introduced by Senator 81.
y Dutv. provides for increasing the
lcnrtb nf regular sessions of the legislA-
turc from IS 10 60 days, and prohloitinE~
tho introduction Of new bills after tho
45th day. and also provides Tor saiarlc5
of 5000 :, year for members OF the leRls-
laturc with an allowance OF 10 cents
mill. mileage. this bc!sg a change from
= basis OF 81 Il day for the term. with
tho mileage as proposed.
For Six Year Terms.
The other resolution relates 10 mcm-
hers of the county courts. and was OIL
I.reL by Senator S. l.. Cobun. II pro-
vidcs for their election for terms OF SIX
ycars, and for the fixing OF their pay
hv statute instead Of by tho constitution
as at present.
ator Staats and taken up out OF orocf
and adoptcd, sets aside part OF the az
t1rnOOn Gt III A"i i''"'''S' '1'
vices in the senate chamber in memory
~ Inc late Senator r. L. Gregory. for
ncrly member Of the senate from tho
Third district.
This is the same date as fixed for the
memorial 10 the late Senator Roy e.
Parrish, Of Clarksburs, who was KILL
cd in action in Franco.
codlfying Buls.
Three codfying bills were introduced
in the house to-day, one TO amend and
codify NIL the school laws Of the state;
another TO codify all the laws and sec
tons OF laws relating to lcvtes; and tho
third to enact a building code The
first WAS introduced by Anderson, Of
McDowcil: the second by Parsons, OF
Mason: and the third by Wysong. OF
Mercer.
Apparcnt displcasurc with tho law en-.
acted at the last regular session OF tho
legislature providing for double election
boards to facilitate the counting Of bal.
lots, Is shown by representatives from
the northern panhandle IN both nouseS
bills having been introduced in eacl
proposing the repeal Of the law.
It's purpose is to assist election boardi
In securing quick count OF the ballot!
cast in primary and general election
While it's operation in the primary cleo:
ton last August was not very satlsla6
tory. owing to Misunderstanding re-
sardng its provisions. ii vas regarded
By newspaper men throughout the state
as having brought about great I'm
provcmcnt in fastening returns in the
last election. The repeal Of the law un'
(Continued on rage TWetvs0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-14
LODGE TO DELIVER
ROOSEVELT ADDRESS

WASH1NGTnN. Jan. l&.--Scnat"r
LndEr. uf Massachusetts, VIII deliver
the culucy III the jniul congressional
memorial services for Thcodor" RooSe-
volt Ia hr held in tn" HnuS" chamber On
February ?. The Republican leader IN
the senate, who FOR many years was q
Close personal friend OF the former
president. WHS selected tOL Lly hy unhni-
NOUS vote II tho Scnatt. ana 'lIuus" conf
Iniitrrs appointed Ia arranE" for the
services and he will be the only speak
cF
Under the resolution providing for
the services introduced by Senator
Wadsworth. Of New York. members or
the supreme court ar" to bc invited to
attend The cniImittrr today. consider
cd extending invitations /" representa-.
tivcs Of the army and the navy ana
other government officials. but no de-
cisiun was reached.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-14

if TOO much is attempted. the result is
either failure or worse than failure.
Wilson's Meaning.
The trouble with Mr.. Wilson's ut
tcranccs. sn far as they are reported
and the uttcranccs Of ncQuicsc!cnce in
lhom by European statesmen. is that
they are still! absolutely in the stage
OF rhetoric. precisely like the fourteen
points Some of the fourteen points
will probably have 10 be construed as
having misctl!cvous sentence. small
or number might be construed as being
harmless and one or TWO even. as ben
cfic:al. bu; nobody knows what Mr..
Wilson really means by them. and so
all talk Of adopting them as basis FOR
a pence or league 10 nonsense and. *
tho talkrr is Intelligent. X is !nsincere
nonsense to boot. SO Mr. Wilson's re-
con; uIteranr"s give us absolutely no
cIcw as t." whether Il" really intends
that ut this moment We shall admit
Russia Germany. with which, inclden-
tally. We are still waSinE war. Turkey,
China and Mexico INTO the leaEc on
full equality With ourselves. Mr.. Ta1t
(Contiuucd on PsKe 1levc1)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-14
Predict Improvement
In the Soldier Mail

WASHINGTON. Jnn. i".- General
I"r,h!4lE. IN \ communication trans
,nittr,' l." Secretary Bnk"r to-day 10
Senator Shairuth. OF Colorado. Sald h"
rXI"ct"d IN Improvement IN III" d'iiFrrE
Of mail !" IN" troops abroad '."hSih"T-
inr ,hr comrarativ"iy short tim" the
military posIai :rrviCc has been in
or.ro1tnu. ard the ditEicutirs under
which il operated. with troops In the
,inlj constantly moving. til" general anid
a., hcI;ryr,l II crrJitable record had been
established.
Sn,.rctlrr Baker wrot" that an inv's-
tir,tinn showed that - daya usually
w"rc consumed in tho transmission of
mail from the United States 10 France.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-14
WEST VIRGINIA QUART 4 MONTH
LAW KNOCKED OUT bYt {, COURT

Washington to-day concerning tn" su-
prem" curt ruling that III" Feed
a.n.ndmcmt prohibits even III" transpor-
cation q: quar-: "t liquor in;" West
Virginia far personal use. madc ;hc fol-
lowing statement:
TIL" effect Of this decision 10 r. make
West Virginia absolutely bone dry un-
,rr ta. :"G"rll statutes. II IS Il most
:,nnur;at.. ,"~fSiun affecting tn" bring
.nE Of liquor NJ" I dr9' stat". Til" d.
c.>!"n was given iii th" cas-" e: Dan Hill.
- Uun;.ngtnr indicted IN tn" federal
courts II lh.S district for bringing Il
u,;art OF i.Ti,nr l;.t"' Yves; Nirg MIA hut
who v:ts; n"; convicted through Iude" r.
l.. k"ilt'r$ ruling that n" liquor was
brought f"r'lIlil's personal us" and was
not th"r.!cr" III in;"rS;;,t" cGmmcrcc.
Tn" ,'a", waS carried up !" United STATES
surr"m. cnur; and Judg" Keller IS thus
reversed"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-14
Local Mems Vtows.

Bert Phillips. local prohibition officer.
Sa,G III regard :" III" matter. "Thnt 1t
means ;hr state - dry from fedora!
standpoint.
When interviewed hF an ln!"ilig"hcrr
reporter 7! ". Waal"y. "f tn" Anti
:S.sI""n L"Hsu". stated '"rh' federal 1r-
TN which Upirid. IN" !:""h ;,m"n'I'm':.t
.Ea,:..~ al! stat. laws null auI v".i IN RE-
gard l., tn" matter. y" !iit"N.cltii :;
liquor III an;.. form or ailruut - la h''
hrouEh, into IA" sta,c "v"r IN; hriI!:;''
or by bDH'."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-14
ALLIES ARE TO
GUARD POLAND
AGAINST REDS
VOLUNTEER ARMY is
PLANNED FOR POLAND
United States Willing to Send
American Corps to Aid
Oppressed.
py G.. S. ADAM.

U.ondrI Times Cable. Copyright, 1919,
hy Public Ledger ToD
PARIS. Jan. 12.--Thr object of to-
DAYS preliminary meeting Of tho inter
allied conference was to cl"nr the
ground for tho work Of the conference
proper md for special commissions.
Though III" actual work remains, n
secret, enough is known Of the irnmcdi-
arc task. ~ the delegates to warrant
n forecast Of subjects with which the
conference will deal. The present posi-
lion Of the nrnisticc with Germany
nc"ds examination. and the non-fuliiil-
mcnt Of several of it's terms juStihes tho
allies il! requiring that il he adapted 10
tho situation that has arisen since II
was signed
Will Get Support.
In particular the defense OF Foi3nd
oyninS, the H0lshevirt menace renders
i,nacrativr the establishment of zone
from Dant=ig TO Thorn. through Which
the Polish and eventually the allied
forces and Sunnlica can pass N""oIH-
inC to TIC Temps. the Suprcm" inter
allied command thinks it Indispensable
thnt Tho two Polish divisions TO be
transferred TO Poland should be sup
oortGd by number Of allied dctach-
mcnts. which will enable them TO occupy
tho Dant2ig- Thorn railway and main
tain communication with the west. The
United states" government has. moro
over. cxnrcsGed its belief that Poland
needs stronger military support, and has
declared its readiness 10 send To Poland
an American corps. which would at
least double the strength or the ""
Polish divisions above mentioned.
Tho french Wow.
There is also the question Of III"
status of various Russian E"rcra-
mcnts. exclusive Of III" lI"!Shc"i"tG.
which arc entitled to explain To the
conference their own views. \ hinl OF
tho direction in which ;hc ideas "t the
French government are running may
perhaps bc CLEANED from an inspired
art irlr in the Echo dc Paris. which fol-
lows. in part
"Prrmicr Clcnfrnccau has defined the
nolicy TO be adopted toward Bo!sh"-
vi:,n. 4 plan fnr i collective dcmohili-
luton Will supply the instrument for
tn" execution Of this pulley. II .th"
tinted States. England. Franc" and
italy agree. il will hc easy to find means
of effective a"tic-l in Russia. Will" tax
ing accoun, Of the desire for rest which
all tho allied peoples feel"
The sense of this somewhat cryptic
uttcranrc would seem 10 ho that accord
ing 10 the French view the institution
OF \ voluntary inter allied force should
accompany the process of dcm"b;liza-
ton.
Question Of Program.
Tho whole question "f program and
procedure needs cnncordant treatment
and each delegation OF tho major allies
undoubtedly will have its own ideas in
this respect. hu; the views nf the
French government. which. as tho host
ct the cnnfrrr1icc. undoubtedly has
claim to prior consideration. have been
communicated To tho allies in dc;Ail.
and are regarded as confidential. Hut
summaries given To tho press contain
general Indications Of their nature.
When the number OF delegates as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-14
MINI: KILLED
IN WRECK D
PENN5YLVh,I|A
ENGINE PLOWS THROUGH
TRAIN AT STANDSTlLL
Seven Persons Killed Outright
two Die on Way to
Hospital.

PuII.ADl:LilIlA Jan. l".-NinH per
sons wcr" KILLED and more than score
injured tonight when the Scranton ny
CT on IN" Philadelphia & Reading rail-
wnv crashed into The rear nf Il pn%i"S-
town local train, while tn" latter wHa
Standing - quarter nf mile below
Fort Washington station. - miles norm
Of lh's city The rear car of the Local
was demolished, When tho "ngin" "t
III" express struck Il The seats and r""t
Of the cvarn an old wooden type. w"r"
thrown INTO II heap huryinc all IN"
paSr"ng"rs in il. Tho engine Hl"w"d
through the coach until il reached the
Ia.t Scat. Seven passengers were Killed
outright. and w"rr manEl"G almost be-
yunI rr"GFnili"u. Twr others dIrG
Will" they w"rc being rushed /" hos
piiIlS IN tn" outlying sections "l lhlIn-
dclphia IN a special r"lirf train.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-14

rAEIS, Jan. t%.-tEy ihr Associated
rrcss. .)-The Supr"rlN council OF t"'
peacr congress resumed is sessions y
; O'Clock this afternoon ~ tn" r"ncn
foreign office. with III" .GiS;inEuiS'so
gathering ~ yesterday augmented ny
the presence Of Japan among me great
oowcrs represented. aad 4 r"tae!" ga'f-
erirg Of military. naval. economic ana
financial representatives "f tn" various
powers.
Those present inc;uG"G. besides t'r"S-
ident Wilson. Secretary Lansing. drH-
eral Bliss and ficrhrr; t. Hoover l"r
IN. United States. Premier Cl"menceau.
Foreign Minister Pic!!on. Financ" ,Nln-
istcr Klotz. Minister Of commerce Glenn
cn,el Minister OF Reconstruction Lou
cheur. Marshal !'och. Major-Heoera
Weygand and Admiral Dc Bon Ia!
France: Premier Lloyd George and For
ci.n Secretary Baltour for Great Brit
ain: Foreign Minister Sonn!no tor
italy, and TiScount Chinda and AmoaS-
sador Matsui for japan.
All the members Of the FerSaitles
war council also attended. Including
Sir Henry Wilson The British MEM
Der.
roch Preside
The proceedings today were DIVIDED
into two distinct stages. The first. lh~
morning meeting. was presided OVER ny
General t'nch. at which the military.
nayal and economic authorities reached
an agreement on new terms for the
armist,cc expiring m January -. The
United States was represented oy Ma
ior-t;cneral Rliss ADMIRAL BENSON and
Herbert t. Hoover: Great Britain by
General Sir Henry Wilson: r'rance by
Marsha! t'och. General "eyGand. ms
ch:cf-of-Stntf: u. klotZ. minister Of
finance, and ". !.cyST"S. minister Of
marine. and italy by General Rohl-
liant.
TIL. accord reached is said to have
hccn coEplrlc. embracing final terms,
whereby German must rc$tor" the sums
taken from the cities and towns IN the
devastated regions: military. whereby
Germany must rcStor" IN" guns taken
and promptly deliver up rolling stock
and locomotives: and economic. wher"-
hv food relief will reach iii" tamlShcd
regions.
Afternoon Conference.
II was th,S program. completed IN
the morning which ronirnnt"d me
council when t: convened nt " O'Clock
As tho st1,-:,rn"n gathered. u VA; Sc'N
;ha, their ranks wer" notably in"r"ased
ny the two J'tl''t't'S' u - h'NN'S' - '-''
,'hinda erd AmhaSsadoc MatSuf. whiI'
General Bliss. Nj. Fn,rcr and ii"ar-
Admiral t;raySon accompanied FrcSi-
don, Wilson and S"cr"tar? Lansing. with
Bernard N Brruch and Edward y. Hur-
!cs later added ~ the American rep
rcScutatioC.
Th, British forces were similarly IN
creased by Andrew Borar Law and
General Wilson. wh;le France. besides
Premier Ctcrnencsau and Foreign MIN
!S,er richcn had its ministers OF ina
rln. commerce" finance and RECONSTRUCT
ZION and Admiral -" Bon. chief Of the
French naval staff
Nit;orio Orlando. tho Italian premier
fConttoued on Page Eleven.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-14
Picked Up Lifeboat
OF Missing Steamship

SEATTLE. Wash. Jan. 1c. ThH
steamer l'arl>S reported on arrival al
,&,rrd-ru today that Sh" picked up sat
urdav Il lifchoat from tn" missing
standard p;l tank ship. 'i""rG" W.
tnn,ris Th> lii"hoat contained no oc-
cupanls.
tn. tank ship left san Francisco Dc
c.,,.rr 10 for Eureka. Cal. and has
been missing s!f:"" then. Sh" carried
a crew Of IS men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-14
Question Of Program.
Continued OF Page Twclvc.)
TKE wEhTHEH.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l3.-Forccast:
Ohio and Western Pcnnsylvanil-Part
cloudy and cold Tuesday; Wednesday
fair.
West virgtain-Part cloudy Tuesday,
Wednesday fair and colder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-14
Makes State Bone ppy.

CHARLESTON. WA. .Ja:. ;l:.--WaI-
tor : Hallanan. co:umisSi"nfr rf the
stat prohibition dcparim"ht. when
shown the Associated Press report from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-14

PARIS, Jan. 14.-The Temps says
tn. discussion Of tho Supplementary
clauses Of the armistice doalt with
such points as the occupation OF
certain German ports. tho use OF
the Reicnoarf gold reserve for the
provisioning OF German? and the
naval questions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-14
HARD
Nut To CRACK
Two Opposing Factions Of the
Poles Unable to
Agree.

rARlS. Jan. l3.-tEy tho AssocIai cd
Press. )---ln undertaking Ia place hron
;hs program ni business fnr the inter-
allied peace conf, renee III" subject nf
plans fnr the protection " Poland
from In" INVASION Of tho R0lshcrikt
The supreme council finds it"".t "nr'
hnrraSscd by the conflicting cla ms inr
recognition.
The Warsaw government was tho
creation or the o""pl" in I'"laud. them.
selves, while the Polish national "on,
,nitlrr has been largely Supptriod Ivy
The Poles in .tmcric;, and has among
It's members some Of tho eminent i'6i-
ish leaders.
M. Dmolnwski contends that tho War
saw government IL not representative.
because il lnhcrits its powers from
the Germans and is exclusively social
istic and porular:Sti". General PIl-
sudski charges that the other party is
rrnrtinnary. nui!-scm!ti" and unac>"pt-
ahl".ts" tho people at large.
The French government has refused
to recognize tho Warsaw government
until il reaches an agreement with the
national committee. III order IN avert
the impression that the entente is en-
dravrrinE e. impose u government on
Poland from thc outside. II is believed
that il may II" necessary 10 awn!t tn;
approaching elections "n January IS tn
demonstrate" which party has behind II
a ma juri;y "f III" Polish people.
nur factor which may hasten action
hv the rntrntc governments. il is
pointed ont. is the impending danger
Of I'm attack by the Poles on eastern
Germany in adTanc" VI r." d"tcrm'na-
rion uf iitlr TO that section of Ger
man Poland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-14

rARIS. Jan. l3.--Thn Polish national
committee in Paris to-day received tho
following telegram from Warsaw:
National bloc parties have h"cn
formed i'll Poland. comprising All IN"
political PARTIES. including peasants
and wurkmrn. and representing all the
p"liijra! grouping in three divisions in
luiand with the exception Of th" So
c:niiS;S.
"lSnacr Jan I'ad"rcwski IL making
every effort Ia rGaii2c national c"lh-
cil I" Include III" Polish S"'ialiSi
party. from which .tndr"as h"ra"-
zcwstI'& government "nnnat"d. The Sh-
prem" peoples council Of Po*"n origin
ally prupoScd r0nvrning such ""un-
Gil 10 which The Socialists now hTc thr
only obstacles. withholding their con-
srnt to replacing the Pr"%"n' on" rrr;y
government hy a. national coalition
ministry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-14
gW'SS.

DGADa19 Ink%
S%11S ~ "
-pNrTU Status
QNIcRSpr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-14

CONTINUED on PlEe 1leve1)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-14

CONTINUED on Page Eleven
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-14

Part Cloudy Tuesday; "Wednesday
Fair and Colder.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-11
AGED CITIZEN
PASSES AWAY
Mr.. W. p. Stages, Old and Respected
Citizen Answers Masters
Summons.

Mr.. W. P. Stages, aged rs years,
one of the most widely known Of ou1
older citizens, died at his home near
Sideview, this county, Monday after
an illness of several weeks. De-
ceased was a splendid citizen, his
rugged honesty, fair dealing with his
fellow men and upright living max
ing him very popular man. lie
had been a member Of the /. o. o. F..
Lodge for many, many years.
Deceased is survived by his wife,
one daughter, Mrs. Tom Anton and
three sons, William, of Montana /;
Joel, of Cincinnati; and Herman, of
Canada. Funeral services will be
conducted Wednesday afternoon by
Rev. M. V. P. Yeaman, under the
auspices Of the I. o. 0. f. Lodge, at
the grave in Machpelah Cemetery.
To the bereaved family, we tender
our sympathy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-11
MT. STERLING BOY HoNoRED

Mr.. John J. VIM was elected
president of the senior class Of
Princeton University at the regular
election held on the 3rd inst. His
term will expire at the reunion of his
class at commencement in 1920. Al
though the election was held several
days ago, the result was not made
known until the arrival of Wednes-
days Princetonian, the college daily.
Mr.. VIM is also a member of the un-
dergraduate council, the inter-medi-
airy between the faculty and stu
dents in many matters of policy and
discipline. This is quite a compli-
ment to "Jack Winn," as he is known
here in his. home town.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-11
RESIDENCE DESTROYED

About z o'clock Monday morning,
the residence Of Mr.. e. A. Bashford
on the Grassy Lick pike, caught fire
from a defective flue in the kitchen
and the house was completely de-
stroyed and most of the contents.
Mrs. Bashford and daughter, who
We're in the house endeavoring to
save all the things possible, came
near staying too long and Tad mar
row escape. They were rescued
through a window by Mr.. j. f.
Richardson and Mr.. James Thomp-
son and. the ladies aside from being
highly nervous and receiving slight
burns, are otherwise unframed The
loss is estimated at about $4,000
with 1000 insurance and the loss
is indeed a heavy one upon Mr..
Bashford.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-11
FOUND Dead
here TODAY
Mr.. S. w. EdmOnsOn is Found Dead
BY Neighbors At His Home In
This City.

S. w. Edmonson was found dead
in bed to day about II o'clock at hl,,
home on VIM Street. Mr.. Edmon-
son was seen by his neighbors late
yesterday, and when found, his
body was still warm, it is reas-
enable to suppose that he passed
away early in the morning, from
either heart trouble or apoplexy.
Mr.. Edmonson was II years old,
was born and raised near Grassy
Lick, this county, when in 1908, he
left his farm to reside in this city.
He was a son of William Edmonson,
was married Nov. 29th, 1881, to
Miss Sallie Belle Riggs, who died
in 1904, without children.
He is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. Sarah Duckworth, Of Green
Castle, Indiana, and Mrs. L. Sewell
and Miss Della Edmonson, Of Clark
county. Mr.. Edmonson had been in
poor health for several years, but
was seldom confined to his bed. He
was a good citizen, was an uncom-
promising Democrat, and a man
strictly Of his own affairs.
The funeral services had not been
arranged at the time of our going to
press.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-11
A CORRECTION

The sale advertisement of Mr.. M.
X. Tapp appearing on another page
of this paper shows the day of sale
as "wednesday February 1919" 1t
should read "WEDNESDAY, FEB
10Th. Mr.. Tapp also wishes to state
that the ewes offered for sale range
in age from 3 to 5 years and that
they averaged ga pounds of wool
to the eve the past season.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-02-11
YOUNG PEOPLE
WILL MARRY
Miss Stella Grant Stamper to Marry
Mr.. William Bryant Schuhart
Wednesday.

Miss Stella Grant Stamper, daugh-
tor of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. III. Stamper,
Of this city, and Mr.. William Bryant
Schuhart, Of Georgetown, will be
united in marriage at the home Of
the brides parents ON Main street,
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. Clyde Darsie, officiating. Only
the immediate families and a few
friends will witness the ceremony.
Miss Stamper is a most attractive
girl and exceedingly popular with
wide circle of friends. She is Presi-
dent of her Sunday School Glass,
and also President of the Epworth
League and has always taken an ac-
tive part in religious work in her
church.
Mr. Schuhart is well known here,
having Deeu cOHHecleU WIFI luo
clothing firm of r. E. Punch & Co.,
but who recently resigned to return
to BIS home at Georgetown. He is
a e1tlemanly young man of good
habits and genial disposition with
the happy faculty of making friends
readily. He is a son Of Mr.. J. A.
Schuhart, a prominent farmer Of
Scott county. Immediately after the
ceremony the young people will leave
for a short bridal trip after which
they will return to Georgetown to
make their future home.
The Advocate joins friends in ex-
tending congratulations and best
wishes.