davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-10
ARIZONA TOUCH GIVEN
 FORD LIBEL HEARING

Continued from Page One) because they would not let me do my duty" On cross examination At torney Alfred Lucking of counsel for Mir Ford, in connection with the res ignation asked:
 "The federal authorities regarded ii as a trivial occurrence. didn't they?"
 "Yes, they did" replied the witness with indignation in his voice.
 Mir Hines, owner of one of the big sombreros, testified he first had per sonal knowledge of a Mexican ouc- rage on United States soil in 1915 when he was a ranger, and a deputy sheriff was killed near Eagle Pass and the sheriff taken captive. He saw many American refugees come out of Mexico, he said, and also from lonely ranches into the cities in fear of ban dit raids
 Witness was in the customs service when the raid was made on Sebas- tian, Texas, August 6, 1915, and join ed a posse including some soldiers. which pursued them to the north.
 Hines said they came up with the MeXicans at a place called Peterson's, 75 miles north of Brownsville. Sev- eral hours of desultory firing follow ed. he said, in which three or four Americans were wounded and four MeXicans killed and IA wounded. The MeXicans finally moved south but Hines expressed the opinion that few of them ever got across the Rio Grande again. His further testimony dealt with cattle rustling, which he said was incessant, burned railroad trestles and signs of raids which l0 had seen without having witnessed the actual occurrences.
 His testimony was not guiltless of blunt and whoIe-hearted profanity fin telling of one incident of the Sebas tian raid where they fired two shots at woman, badly wounding her He said the leader was Antonio Rojas, and in mentioning the name he ap- piled to that bandit is what is known in Texas as a "fightin' name"
 Mayfield's experiences were of a similar nature. He brought up the ri- fles and iron cross from Texas, and many daggers, pistols and the like captured from Mexicans. He said he was almost constantly in the saddle in 1915-16 and broke down ten horsees."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-10
OIL COMPANY BOOKS WITHHELD BY STATE

PHCENIX, June 9.-The Texas Globe Oil company made another ar- tempt today to have the. state corpora met with another refusal. The appli- cation was referred to Assistant At toTney General Candy, who had ad- vised the commission to retain the company's records. G. P. Rullard, acting for the company, contended that it was not an investment con- pany and therefore, did not come un- der the jurisdiction of the corpora tion commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-10

Healthier for the July 4th exhibition in the Warren district will be 9 box ing entertainment between E. J. Mo Culloch and Walter Freeman, both for mer residents of the district, both re- gently discharged from the service, and both winners in numerous mili- tary battles of the squared ring. The prizefight committee of the Fourth or ganization of the Commercial club, an nounced the making of this match last night
 McCulloch is just out of the navy where he fought in several tourna- ments of he sailors and where he won high honors in the ring. Freeman is just out of the army, where he repre- scented the S9th division in the army tournaments in Europe and where he won 24 out of 25 fights. Both battlers weigh in at 145 pounds, and both are anxious to meet for the honors of the district.
 Baseball for the Fourth will be be- tween the teams of Bisbee and Lowell. Plans for games with Tegimental teams rom DOuSldS, fl. 1udChuCd Oi Nogales were discarded after it had been announced that these teams have already engaged their services for this date
 Committeeman in charge of the sports for the day announced that the prize which will be offered for the winners of the officers polo gams which will be played during the aft ernoon on the parade grounds at War ren. will be a big loving cup which will be engraved with the names of the winners and which will bear the legend of the Warren district.
 Prizes will be awarded for the best floats in the July 4th parade, all or ganizations, lodges, fraternal societies, and similar bodies will be invited to participate, and the World War Vet erans will be a big feature of the pa rade, according to the announcement yesterday morning of Maj. George B. Wilcox. chairman of the committee in
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-10
SEARCH FOR COLLECTOR

MORALES, June 9.-American ana Mexican border guards tonight are searching for Juan Esquirro, collec- tor of customs for the Mexican gov ernment at Sasabe, thirty miles west of here, who is alleged to have been implicated in a sSO,00o shortage in his accounts. A total of $500,0 has been stolen from the government of the state of Sonora by dishonest GUS toms officers during the past IS months, according to Alberto Diaz collector of customs of the state of Sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-10
ATTACK UPON JUAREz
 IS HOURLY EXPECTED
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) mounted rebels marching from Sama- layuca ip the direction of Guadalupe, a border town opposite Fabens, Texas, 32 miles east of Fl PasO. The Guada- lupe garrison, which is small, was re- gently brought to Juarez and the town is protected only by a few fiscal guards.
 In order to prevent the road from being used by the rebels the officials of the Mexico Northwestern railroad have brought all their locomotives to Juarez. The train which arrived to- night brought three locomotives, which leaves none north of the Cum bre pass. The line over the pass has been out of commission for months and beyond that point the railroad is being operated alternately by the gov ernment and the rebels.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-10
HUGE GARBANzO CROP
 NOW BEING SHIPPED

NOGALES, June 9.--LmpOrtation oi Inc garbanza, or chick pea crop. from SinalOa and Sonora. Mexico, is in full swing with an average of twenty-five cars daily, being entered at the Unit cd States customs house here. This years crop. it is estimated will run to 800, GOO sacks. or 500 carloads Las: years crop was valued at S5.OO0,OO and it is expected the 1919 yield will run considerably higher.
 Garbanzos arc being shipped prin- cpaily to New York and New Or leans. at which points they are re shipped Co Spain. where they are a staple article of food.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-10
TO CONTINUE REVIVAL
 AT BAPTIST CHUGH

Revival services. which have been in progress at the First Baptist church for the past week will be continued through this week, Rev IT. c. Comp ton conducting the services. His subject tonight will be "The History of Naaman."
 Sunday night witnessed the best meeting of the series. The church vas filled to the balconies Eight were baptized after the sermon. The revival is considered the best ever conducted by the church. The public is invited Co attend the nightly meet ings
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-10
CALL FINANCIERS IN
 TREATY LEAK PROBE
'onfliuod from Page Ouel

Woniiuund from Page Oueh and continued for an hour despite many protests from the presidents supporters.
 Then the effort to prevent publca- ton collapsed. the motion 10 recon sider was voted down and the fight which had developed many bitter charges of broken faith and in some respects had written new chapter in senate history was over
 Committee Breaks Precedent
 The fiIst of the ia $ series of sur
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-10
WINS WRESTLING BOUT

BOISE, Idaho, June 9.-Ad Santel of San Francisco won two straight falls here tonight from Konstantine Romo- noff of Omaha, the first with a flying cradle in one hour, one minute and 52 seconds, and the second with a toe hold in 19 minutes, A seconds.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-10
BILLY MIsKE ouTPoINrEp

PITTSBURG, June Silly Miske of St Paul was outpointed by Kid Nor folk of New York in a ten round bout here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-06-10
LEONARD WINS BOUT

MONTREAL, June 9.-Benny Leon ard, champion lightweight of the world, defeated Charlie Pitts, Austra- lian. in ten round bout tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
DR.. J. NJ. SWAN
MEETS DEATH
ACC|DEN
BROTHER OF MRS. J. P. LEYENBER-
GER, KILLED AT PITTSBURGH,
LAST EVENING.
Was Missionary To China Ard Home
On FurlouGh-Spent Sunday
Here.

Tho RcV. and Mrs. J. u. 1.cy"n!"r@' =
last evening received tn" sud news al
the accidental death Of Mrs. i-'y"nb"r-
gers brother. Or. John NJ. Swan, o!
Pitt shurgh. Dr. Swan was run down by
truck on II street in Pittsburgh last
evening. and died from his injuries at
$50 o'clock.
Dr. Swan WAS in the city over sun
day, the guest Of tho Rev. and Mrs.
Lrycnb"rgcr. and attended the seven
ticth anniversary service held at thu
Third Presbyterian church. of which
Rev. Leycnbcrgcr is pastor. ON Monday
morning DR.. Swan went 10 Pittsburgh.
and met with the fatal accident last
evening.
Dr. Swan WIS prominent missionary
to China, and WAS at hume on his third
furlouEh sine" being assigned to China
thirty-fiv" years ago. He was native
OF Ohio. and completed hiScducatlon in
New York. He leaves his wife. three
sons. four brothers and thrcc sister y
Mrs Swan and two sons came back to
America with Dr. Swan. Tho third son
remained in Canton. China. in charge Of
hi; fathers hospital. while tho rest OF
the family came 10 spend their furlOugh
in America.
No funeral arrangements had been
made last right.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
Curling Hair Like This {,
Promotes Its Health

For those whose hair II straight and
lank nothing better could be recon-
mcndcd than the silmcrine method
This insurcs n beautiful curiiness which
is perfectly natural in appearance. ana
The health Of the hair Is not affected
as where the heated iron - used. 4
few ounces Of liquid silmerine-whIeh
can Of course be had at any drug store.
lasts long time, so II Ia quite econ0-
too, being neither sticky nor greasy. and.
is easily applied with a clean tooth,
brush. The hair should be moiStene6
tho full length before retiring.
in the morning is surprising to those
who try this simple method tho nrst
time. The LIQUID also serves a. IN ex-
cellent dressing. giving the hair do
lightful gloss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
FOSTER TO SPEAK
HERE ON FRIDAY

W. T.. Foster will address mass
meeting of striking iron and steel work
crs Of Wheeling and vicinity on Friday
afternoon at l:%O. Foster is secretary
treasurer Of tho national committee for
the organization Of tho iron and steel
workers of America. Jack Peters. local
secretary in regard 10 Fosters coming.
stated:
The meeting il open to the general
public and ! wish that every man who
believes William 4. foster Ia be n Boil
shcvist would attend. II every man in
This district would come out to hear
him thor" wrI.ld b" no more talk Of his
HolShrvik prime Plies in Tins town. ] have
heard Foster speak repeatedly and l can
not help but s7y that h" is clean, con-
ScrvatiVr American"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
Higgins-Wood Nuptials.

4 pretty wedding will hc solcmuiZ"d
this afternoon at Martins Ferry. when
Miss Lillian Hamilton Wood. of that
CITY. and Dr Robert J. fi:EEinS. or
YOUNGSTOWN, will he united IN MARRIAGE
Rev. Rose, pastor of the NJ. l.. "hurEh.
will orficiate. Miss Huida Wood. S!stoF
ne the bride. will be the brides maid
Miss Kathleen Wood Will be maid OF
honor and Dr. Arthur Higgins. OF Bell
airr. brother of tho groom. will be best
man. Miss Helen Virtue VIII play the
wedding march and Mrs. Richard SAINT.
Of East Liverpool. will sing "Still a.
the Night"
Til. bride will wear 4 handsome gown
of white satin combined with georGette.
with all accessories Of white, and VIII
carry a shower Of brides roses and val
lev lilies. Tho brides maid will wear
orchid satin with corresponding acccs-
srrics and her flowers will be Aaron
Ward roses. The maid of honor Will
wear mink pussy willow satin and a
corsagr bouquet Of Aaron Ward roses
will complete her costume.
Following the ceremony n reception
will 10 held at the brides home and
later in the evening DR.. Higgins and his
bride will depart on 4 short honeymoon
which will terminate At Youngstown.
where they will make their home.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. LII
linn and the late II. c. Wood, Of Martins
Ferry. and the groom is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs James l.. Higgins. OF Brook
side II" Is a graduate OF Ohio state
University.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
and Mrs. Marriott will sail for Europe

and Mrs. Marriott will sail for Europe
the first part Of next week.
Prof. Marriott was born in Bridge
port Conn. and when the war broke out
he took up the athletic instruction work
with the government and was sent I"
Camp Sever, Grcenlcaf. Ga. where he
worked for quite while and later was
transferred to Memphis. Tenn.
He was sent over carly in III" war
and for q period Of fifteen months was
director in charge Of athletics or on"
Of the Y. g. Army divisions outSid" Of
Paris. His work was so satisfactory
that following the signing Of the armiS-
,ice ne was asked ~ write 4 number If
articles on the training Of soldiers and
il is understood that Greco" asked that
he be loaned to that country to aid in
the training OF her soldiers. lie is an
all round athletic and will he missed
here very much. but tn" many friends
Of both nc and his wife will wish them
success In their new field OF luhors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
schafer-spring wedding.

A uuiet but interesting wedding was
solrranizcd ut the home OF MT. sanue'
Sprjng. No. Sc Twcnty-sccond street
Yesterday. when their daughter MISS
Ethel Virginia Spring and MT. Ed"ara
Louis SChafcr, it,. was Nhltcu III hih'
riaGc. The homo was beautifully acc
Grated with a profusion Of pink anu
white chrysanthcmums roses ana pai'nH,
Tho ceremony was performed 1T 4:3p
o.clock nv Rcy. George l.. Lockhart.
rostor: OF the Emmanuel Baptist church
in the presence of the families and very
intimat, friends o fthc bride and groom.
The bride wore q lovely gown OF p'ue
,orrcto. with all accessories 10 correS-
nonJ. and a cluster of white chrysanthc-
NUNS There were no Immediate At
PENDANTS.
An informal luncheon was served FOL-
lowing the ceremony. and here inc saE'e
decorations were apparent. Later III inc
evening Mr. SChafcr and his pride ac-
partcd for Baltimore. Md, where theS
will spcnd their honeymoon. On thri:
return thcv will take up their residence
with the brides father. The priu"
travelling costume was q becoming su.
Of green silvcrtonc. with seal 'ri'h-
minCs, and accessories to correspond.
The bride is the charming dauhh'er
of Mr.. Samuel Spring, and is general
rayoritc with Il large circle OF lriehdH
nv whom she was much fc'cd as :
bridn-clect. The. groom is the son 81
Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Schafcr. Sr.
and is assistant purchasing agent 10:
the Wheeling Mold and Foundry COM
pany. .;,, -.
The following announcements VIII 90
received:
Mr. Samuel Z Spring
snnouonccs~the marriage Of his dau6h-
ter
Ethel Virginia
to
Mr. Edward Louis Schafcr. jr.
Tuesday. November II, 1919
Wheeling, West Virginia
Al home
after January First
Sc Twenty-second street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
Pro bst.

The iuarriaE" If Mrs. henrietta En-
mcrth lrrbSt. daughter Of Mr and Mrs
Frank Emm"rIh. Of North Huron street.
and Mr.. William Reed, son @: Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Reed. VIII BE- s"lcinniL"d this
morning at the st. Jus"l'h's CATHEDRAL,
with Very Rev. -. II. M"y", '. ii. O.
Ilciating. Thr bride Will hr attended b.
her sister Miss Mary I.mm"rth and :h&
groom Will have Mr.. LEO RcasGeck as
his best man
The hrid" VII wear Il gown OF white
SATIN designed with an "N"r-drrSS ul
g"urictl" and her hat VIII be "t whit"
ucOrrritr Sh" Viii wear n cluster OF
brides roses mt IA" curS;sE" AMI Will
curry an ivory prayer BOOK. MISS
Errmrrih'S gown viii DC of pink g"orE-
etc over blu" satin and KILLARNEY
ru..s VIII form her boquo'.
Following tn" mass L wedding break
fast Wi rc served at tho home Of the
bride. and later MIR. Reed and his BRIDE
Will leave - their wedding trap. the
nicnerary Of which they ar" keeping
secret on Their return they Will r"sId:
with the brides parents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
WHEELING ATHLETE IS HONORED
BY UNITED STATES GOVERNMEN Mt

rendered to Arthur f. Marriott. former
.. hl.,ic director Of the Y. NJ. c. A. or
this city, who has been named physical
director Of the Greek armies, and VINO
will be stationed ut Athens. Greece.
Mr.. Marriotts wife was, before her
marriage. Miss Mary f. Clayton of the
East End. this city. daughter or
Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Alfred Clay
tor end she Will leave for New York
ritv this evening 10 join her husband.
who is now awaiting her there. Mr..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
VICTORY DANCE
At ELkS' CLUB
LOCAL ELKS AND THEIR FRIENDS
ENJOYED DELIGHTFUL DANCE,
LAST EVENING IN THEIR
CLUB ROOMS.
Numerous Inter csttng Nuptia Events
For the Second Week Of November.

Tho Elk'S club presented q scene or
patriotic splcndor last evening the oc-
CaHiOn hciug the dance given by Whecl-
inc Lodge No. IS, i. J.. y. Elks in OBJ
scryunce Of ".lrmisticc Day" Large
and small American flags were ar
ranged about each wall. and they were
also suspended from the balcony. Inc
lighting system inauGuratcd ut the first
dance this season WAS again pretty
feature Of the decorations. The ap-
pcarance Of several prominent Elks' IN
! the uniform Of their service OF year
ago. was a feature and tended To help
the merry makers realize just what was
| hcing celebrated. Jacobs Novelty or
| rhcstra furnished the music. for the
evening and the program was rcpl"tc
! with favuritc and patriotic numbers.
! Punch was served during the inter-
missions ny Caterer Norris.
! Tho guests included:
Misses
! Virginia Tlarrus. Helen Si"gcr.
! Mary Alex Julia SharnocK'
! andcr Xta Clark
/ All, Caldwell Pauline Jones,
! Brrnad"ttc Shields. Ecrna Goodwin,
! Grace DeGarmo, Florence Miller.
Nell EitChry, H"SS Miller
Margaret Grogan, iiIlda felcK'
l'cE Murphy, MN I'M 'Nh,i'
| Caroline Nulte, Katherine haro-
| Hazel V0ight. ing.
Edna Brown. Julia Gutman.
! rynjs. IJnwcs Ardclc Phillips.
! Madeline Th0mp- Elizabeth Woods,
| son,
| McssrS---
| Chas. Ebhart. Harry Strassb"rgcr'
| Eric Peterson. li'nry kicl.
| Irwin Barr. Jack Edwards.
los BcCkc Herbert Bennett,
| Sig Front. John W. Hard!hE,
| A. + Mccall, 'nllingwOod PAUL.
| Walter Wiseall, Bob Lnch.
| Ted Elig, f. T.. Conley,
Michael Foley. VIM. Windsor.
! Alvin Schubart. Leon Rcichblum.
| Louis NcrZberg. Tom M"ars,
Jack Frizzcll. Tom GarvcE.
Chas Flanagan. Ralph Rankin
| Sam Front, W. IRymcr.
| Wheeler Lauc, w. I. Summons
Chas. Dudley. Edw. Hoccklcr'
| McsSrS ard McSdamcS-
! Gco & Rrnrkr, Br. \. y. Harness.
| Earl Ecncman. Jos Mcconnell.
! w D t'ulncr. II. l.. Strochcl.
| Errctt Lennon. Fred BalleS'on,
! Lon Sih"rt. Jos. Is. lane'
| Wm yucIrr rhaS. kettlcr.
| rnbn Sanders, Elmer Mragle.
! DR.. George Hill. Fred Serena.
! Richard Morgan, ''"n. Buch"a!'er'
| Edward Co""y. VIM. TraFer'
| Arch Sawtcll, George Phillips.
! l,rank Earn. Harry T. Cluusc.
C,has. Sort.man Haven Hob5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12

Capt. J. J. O'Keefe and his wife OF p
Washington, D. c., are visiting in thee
city. II
Jack Peters returned last night from
Pittsburgh where he was attending th"-y
meeting OF the district secretaries OF the
iron and steel workers.
F. J. Cook. postmaster OF Maud. W.
w, is n business visitor in the city.
Fred p. Grosscup, Of Charleston. pros
pcctiye gubernatorial candidate. left the e
city last night after n short visit here. :
c. r. Briggs. prominent Marietta 3
business man. was in the city yesterday. -
W. H. Cramblctt. Of Bethany. and II. Il
E. Murdoch. Of Washington. Pa. were =.
here yesterday arranging for the W. 4 i
J.-Bc;hany football game here Saturday. ~
Miss Eleanor Stein. Of Elm Grove. is.f,
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.. Fl. II. Bodley. "a
OF Braddock, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs: Bodlcy
were former residents OF Elm Grove. NE
Bodlcy being postmaster at one time. 4
Mrs. Geo. Ambrose and son. Geo.. Jr-S
have returned to their home At Akron,
O., after visiting friends In Warwood y
Mr.. and Mrs. George Albright have rSSS
turned to their home in; Warwood after
spending the past two weeks visiting
relatives in Cincinnati and indianapolis.
Mr. Dave Parsons has returned to hts
home in indianapolis, Ind. after SPEND
ing the past two weeks IN WarWooo.
Norman Bruske. Of the White Ribbons
Paint company. loft the city yesterday.
for an extended business trip which WIZ
include Pittsburgh. Chicago. and Detroit.
Mrs. WIN. Hopkins. Of South Wheel.
ing, who has been confined to her home
in South Wheeling for the past few 3
weeks. Is recovering slowly. 81.
J. VI. Peters, secretary Of the organt,
cation Of steel workers, spent yesterday.
at Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The marriage Of Miss Ruth Elizabeth
Morrison. daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Is.
n. Morrison. OF South Wheeling. and
Mr. Ivan ]. Radcliffe. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Radcliffe. will be solemn
,2ad this afternoon 1T o'clock in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
DON'T FAIL TO READ

reflections Of q Grass Widow" the
latest fiction serial stories by Miss Jane
Dixon, to appear Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday in Tho Wheeling 1ntelli-
rencer. Order your subscription today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12

Til" -Four lsusc club VIII huid dah.r
on Friday cv,n.nG N III" y. .. |. W.
hall and another on Saturday evening
in ,hc Nr'uu hall. Nun B"rSS orchestra
viii furnish IN" music and the usual
large GROVE! is cNp,ctrd. john knapp
and V II. Bri.gS, are IN charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
Bride Honored.

Mrs Fred B"Shon. recent pride. 10Y
m, rly Miss Helen Y. Cupp!ngcr. WAS
COMMUNICATED with 4 surprise party
which WAS In the nature of 1 m!scrila-
r.ous shower. last evening. at the home
ui her aunt, Mrs. Edward Chariine' on
Lind street. The affair WAS given by
The "Anti-Caut" class OF the First Eng
nsh Lutheran sunday school. Of which
Tho bride has been faithful member
Tor some time. y very pleasant even
M; waS spent in :, social way ana NJ
ate hour dainty r"fr"ShmcntS Were
s,r\"d Tn" hrIn" was the recipient OF
uu!tr 4 variety 81 Pretty ana uS'luI
gifts.
TIL. members Of thc class ar" as l"'-
lows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
Recital.

The pupils Of Mrs. Elsa Gundllns-
DuEa and Mrs. Jrssi" Alma Noile WIN
rIvr 4 recital this evening at the sthoio
nj = O'CLOCK. The work Of these two
ic,chcrs is we'll known and al interest
inr evening is assured those plannine
to attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
interesting Wedding.

An interesting wedding will be Solcm-
niZrd today when Miss Emily !. SnIth
and Mr.. clifford II. Rogcrson. both OF
Mounds, lille. will be united in marriage.
Miss Smith is u niece OF i. J. Snlth'
editor of the Moundsvillc Journal. She
is , graduate Of Moundsvillc high
school and has been one Of the pronii-
r,nt school teachers Of Marshall county
for several years. MIR. RuGcrson Is 4
will known clerk at the Hub store, ana
has many friends here 10 whom the news
will be of especial interest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
About People
Movements Of individuals % ano
From the CITY.
AT TIE KoTK11.

McLurc-C. Stradcr. Clarksburg: Il.
Broadwater, Sistcrsville; James wilkins
MannngtoA; T. H. cornett. New MAJ
tinsvillc; ]. H Henry. Buckhannon: z
A. Brost, v. E McGrew. Parkersedrg; l..
]. McGinnis. Huntington; R 7. Cum
ningham. Fairnont
windzor-wilbur Graffins. Fairmont:
J. A. Wcltschly, Proctor; L. Moore.
Fairmont.
stamm-F J. Cook. Maud: n. c. kel-
ting, Parkersburg; ]. A. Tierney. PARK
ersburc; B. r Taylor. Clarksburg. ~
Rogers-O. r Main Fairmont. n