davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21
NAMES OF THE FOETT-THEEE
pONORS ARE ENGRoSSED ON
BEAUTIFUL TESTIMONIAL
ACCOMPANIED TEE GIT

A whole community pours out It's
love and esteem to Rt. E"r. Bishop l. J.
Donahue on the occasion of his SILVER
Jubilee. Gifts OF silver OF Er"ht worm
are being received at the f.p!Sc"rat res
i6ence. but prominent among them IS =
sterling silver tea ScrN!r'. consisting VI
six pieces and q tray IN" tcS;itnoniat OF
the non-Catholic community 70 .lSn"p
Donahue, the churcht::2n and CITIZEN.
The names OF forty-thrce business:
professional and churchn:n and thlt al
one woman are enEroSS'd on p%;",I'-
>tul testimonial that WIS sent WITH thc
tea service. Bishop Dcnahuc's initials
p. ]. D." are engraved on each piece
Of the service
and silver ribbon, the purple being sig,
ntficanf Of tho station Of the bishop ana
the silver commemorative Of his twenty
NTH anniversary.
IT reads:
TIC. Fight Rev. Patrick James Donahue
Bishop Of Wheeling
>. BY n-Catholic Friends
or6e occasion Of his silver jubilee
As 64okan OF tbetr esteem and anecuon
And
AZ. arHrprectnHnn OF his eminent servi-
ces 10 city and So n433rs1 as cnoFcffhA"
TAa e1euatures of the following ctti-
,.enS foEGE, nany Of them representing
cfrsches Of The community:
r Az. william Bdee. DE-. Jacob Brit
1snFSarn Dr.. Q. ". Bwdatts, DR.. Ed
Eam s. Bippus. Cen Alfred Caldwell.
DE. VIM A craGaft Jr- Dr.; VIII 4.
cfaeraft. ST. pT; j r &c, csT % E,y l1r
4. p. Fbefing, Rev. ". H. Fields Mrs.
G 81 Fr9sseI Fred J. Fox. Walter. +.
HIhon. Rev. Harry C. Howard: William
P. Rubbard. Howard HaZiett. George +.
House. Charles n. Hancher. George y
Laughlfn, A S. List. Louis LEONARD.
RabM L. A Mischkiud. Harry ". Nc
Lure Joseph R MAYOR. Roy B. Nayl9r.
HNC. Ogden. Rev. J.. NJ. POTTER \. W E
Paul, Rev. c. H Robinson. c; a. ROBIN
son. Judge ]. E. Sonmerville, l. NJ.
Scott, W. e. Stone. George Z. Sttfel. Key
: R E l. Strider. Rev. Cla!'de Porter Lsr-
nv. Rev. William G.. Clfert. (. Morgan
Vester, DR.. L. D. Wilson.
- The donors arc representative OF al
most every business and profession IN
wheeling. as we'll Of the citys govern
ment and her churches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21
CARDINAL PRAISES
SALVATION ARMY
CARDINAL GIBBoNS URGES NATION
WIDE AID FOR SALVATION
ARMY WHICH BE PRAISES
HIGHLY
Says Thirteen Million Dollar Funa
Should Be SaGsed By Patriotic
Ammericans Quickly

In the coming to Wheeling Of His En-
inence Cardinal Gibbons, the Salvation
Army Of Wheeling is hororcd by the
presence Of its greatest supporter. Car
dinal Gibbons has taken IN active part
in. the raising of a nationl fund for the
continuance Of the work of tho Saliva
ton Army. Cardinal Gibbons has eS-
pressed the hope that every community
will have 4 Salvation Army home ana
when informed that Wheeling was ABOUT
TO cstbliSh q very cOmnodlous nome 1or
the Salvation Army was elated.
Cardinal Gibbons said that tho SaiVa-
t;on A1.ruy proved its worth Tong before
the war but that the world war prooEht
~, Salvation Army to the front as one
of the worlds very worthy orEahlza-
lions. He added the hope that tho cam
nairn to finance the Salvation Army ana
bring about the opening OF home 1or
the organization will be In every way
success. ,,cn
II rejoice in the splendid service
which tho Salvation Army rendered our
Soidier and Snilor Boys during the war.
Esye,-,. returning trooper is q willing Wit
moss to the efficient and generous work
of tho Salvation Army both at the front
and in the camps at home. / am also
the more happy to cotnmeid TINS orSan-
iZation because il is free from Sectarlan
has The man in need OF help is the
object of their effort with never ques-
ton of his creed or color
IT trust therefore. efforts to raise
s13, n00, 900 for the Salvation Army. VIII
meet with q hearty response from our
generous American public.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21
Cardinal. HIS
GREAT INEAlORY
rreETy-ryE YTAES. STILL FINDS
MIND OF CARDINAL, GIBBONS
REraRKAEnF AS EVER.
Eecnlls Incident IN Frank O'S1ens
school DAYS at Mt. St. Mary's.

Frank y. o'Brira, Wh""hng's eminent
Young attorney wonders now whether
age really makes mind forScIul'
Rather does he think that youth IS
reckless is trying ~ recall dates. CAR
diual Gibbons proved to Mr.. oHri"n nut
Yesterday morning that IL man c!EntE-
i've can be- NOR" exact than 4 young AT
tornrv, even If the date recalled IS OF
minor Importance.
Attorney OEri"0 was q member OF
tho reception committee chat met car
dinal Gibbons Il; Ecnwood. IT" was re-
calling to Cardinal Gibbons III" occasion
OF n visit to Mt. ST Mays seminary
which Mr.. OIricn said occurred in 1888.
Quick as 4 flash Cardinal Gibbons re-
marked: Thy was in 1897 and recall
a show put 4 there by you young men
who were attending the school. You
thou ght that the show was so good that
I should grant you a one day vacation
and I thought it was so good that 1
gave you three days"
Cardinal Gibbons is ciEhty-fvc years
Of age. HIS Wheeling friends who re-
member his former visit TO the city say
that he is very little changed and that
his memory of events that transp!rcd
hero is truly remarkable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21
BISHOP GIVEN
MANY PRESENT ITS
SILVER PREDOMINATES IN NU-
MERoUS GIFTS FROM FRIENDS
OF ESTEEMED PRELATE.
Ono Small Loving CUP Contains Twenty
1--WE Silver Donars-costly Mitre
Is Presented

In honor Of the twenty-five years dur
ing which bishop ponahuc has so sue
ccSsfully presided over his diocese. his
many friends and admirers have present
cd him with beautiful gifts. including
silver vases. silver frames. jubilee
poems finished in silver and silver loving
cups. ono Switch is filled with twenty
five silver dollars.
In hts honor the private chapel in the
cathedral residence has been entirely
redccoratcd by the Womun's Catholic
league. the Children of Mary and the
League Of the Sacred Heart.
The chapel is n beautiful ono with its
small marble altar. stained glass win
dows and dclicatcly tinted walls Of law
cndcr. finished by crilinG Of pale blue.
from tho center of which is suspended
chandelier Of Venetian glass.
One of tho handsome gifts received by
Bishop Donahuc was tho milrc which he
will wear today while celebrating his
jubilee mass. II is nf cloth of gold.
heavily incrustcd with seed pearls, and
is the gift Of tho Sisters of Visitation,
being made for the bishop 10y tho sisters
Of the Dominican order Of White Plains.
y. Y.
Other gifts were very beautiful vest
mcnt outfits Of white silk and black silk.
presented by the Sanctuary society. and
many individual presents Of embroidered
articles used as accessories in tho Ccl"-
hration OF the mass. showing in very
substantial way tho loyc and esteemed
regard with which Bishop nonahuc Is
regarded by all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21
CARDINAL GIBBONS
fcoaanucd Prom FSge C-e.)

trim through the city and surrounding
suburbs. Upon their return to the resi-
dcncc the cardinal retired for q few mo
mcntS rest, preceding \ quiet dinner
ar 6 o'clock. given by the right rrvcrr"d
hjelor to his distinguished guests. Al
this dinner covers wcr" laid for T..
tho center Of tn" dinner table
was thu beautiful silver loving cup pro-
scented by Tho alumnac Of ST. Joseph
academy, and surmountri by huge
bunch Of rcd roses appropriately ar
ranged for tho guest of honor.
Ihc evening was one Of quiet. friendly
undisturh"d by any enter
tainn,cnt. Cardinal Gibbons prrf"rrnr
to rest preliminary 10 :hc many events
which will take place today.
Cardinal Gibbons Tribute to Bishop
Eonahue.
To = reported Cardinal Gibbons paid
tribute 10 Rt. Roy. Bishop p"uahwr rs
follows:
II am delighted To 7articnai" in tn"
celebration and ceremonies "f ihr silver
fsbilro # your dear li.;hnp p""nhu".
for whom haV" q great affection AMI
have known hIG for nanny
years, and for all that has h"'u :r"r"i-
piish"ft under his direction ! hII, only
The highest rnrnrI"ndali"m. / "Ti very
glad that he has h''u :" successful, III
aIf Catholics and nnn-rathuliCs alike.
lIr is surely credit ~. III" catholic
church"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21
MAYOR M. C. VESTER
WELCOMES VETERANS

Rain intcrfered with the opening meet
ing of the G. A. R encampmcnt which
was to have been held at the stand
erected at Chapline and Fourteenth
streets. Instead the meeting was held
in the Market auditorium and was call
cd TO order at 1;3 p. m. with more than
one hundred of the old soldiers IN at
! tendance.
The address Of welcome was delivered
by Mayor Morgan c. Fester and was re-
snonded IN nv state Commander Of the
iG A. P, L. B. Moore. of Parkcrsburg.
DR. + L. Dickey and Rev. Jacob Britting-
ham also delivered short addresses in
which they culoGizcd the old soldiers
for their valiant and patriotic service
in helping to preserve the union during
the dark days from 1861 to 1855.
4 musical program was rendered I'M
dor the direction Of Miss Virginia Hall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21
G, A, R, Department
OFFICERS IN TOWN

All G. A r. officers Of the department
of West Virginia have arrived In the city
with the exception Of the department
medical inspector. ]. J. Morgan, OF
Buckhannon. who could not come on ac-
count Of illness.
The department officers in attendance
are: L. B. Moore. Parkersburg senior
vice commander; W. S. Grafton. Wheel
ing, junior vice commander; W. N. Edg-
ell. Clarksburg department chaplain;
James T. Piggott. ?arkersourg, assistant
adiutant general: T. A. Black, tarkcrs.
burg. assistant quartermaster general: :
Thomas ". Salisbury. Wheeling. judge
advocate; william R Coe. Moundsville'
department inspector: Benton Queen.
Weston. department patriotic instructor;
w. S. King. Bellcville, chief OF stan: A.
G. Chapman. Huntington. chief muster
in officer: F. NJ. Lynch. Palestine. color
bearer and c. S. Cain. Parkersourg, BAN
ner bearer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21
ALL MEN DISCHARGED
FROM SERVICE INVITED

The office force Of the Chamber or
Commerce was busy yesterday mailing
out 100 letters to the returned soldiers
sailors and marines inviting them 10:
participate in the big parade this after
noon in honor Of the G. A. R. veterans.
No roster of the returned hghters In
Marshall and Brooke counties OF TINS
state and Belmont County, Ohio. was 10
be had. The Chamber extends an inFi-
tation to all returned soldiers. sailors
and marines from the, above nameo
counties to turn out With the "orlo
War Veterans in the parade and report
to the Auditorium at o'clock TINS AFTER
noon in uniform and march to the place
Of formation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21
MISS HESS AGAIN
HONORS CARDINAL
WHEN He ARRIVES
ar1ss Nary Agnes Hess Repeats Flora1
Tribute OF twenty-five Years Ago
10 Cardinal Gibbons

Twenty-Five years ago Miss Mary AZ,
mes Hess went to the old Baltimore and
Ohio station and there met and present
ed roses 20 Cardinal James Gibbons. who
came to the city and brought with him
wheelings new bishop Ri. Rev. 2. J.
Donahue. 49,
AEnes Hess again met at the Baltimore
and Ohio station the same eminent car
dinal and the Same beloved bishop ana
apaIn showered flowers upon His Emil
ncnce the Cardinal.
As Cardinal Gibbons stepped from the
train yesterday morning Miss hess pre-
sented His Eminence with three dozen
most gorgeous American beauty roses.
Turning to Cardinal Gibbons. Bishop
Donahue said This is the same lady
Who twenty-five years ago when We
came to this city'together presented you
with roses" Cardinal Gibbons recalled
that incident and said he had never for
gotten the beautiful flowers handed him
upon his first visit TO the city and shook
hands with Miss Hess most heartily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21
GIVE EN- A LIFT

Mr.. Wheelingite if you see G. A. r
veteran standing on a street corner help
him across the street. Many Of the
aged veterans are a little backward
about lodging between automobiles.
street cars and hurrying wagons. so
give en- lift. There is not veteran
in Wheeling who will not appreciate
strong arm on his. guiding him safely
across the street. The time you lose In
aiding those slowly moving feet will
be time we'll spent and as reward you
will receive a halo in; heaven.
Wheelings traffic cops are to be con-
graduated for the kindness they are
showing the veterans. No traffic Is too
important that it shall hold one or the
bows in blue back Fact Of the matter
is that instructions have gone. out that
a Civil war veteran has the right of way
and it is proper that he should: And
don't forget the ladies. The Woman.S
Relief Corps is here too. so help en- all
across the busy streets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21
brief BRIEF sketch OF JAMES CARDINAL
G|Dp0N'S LONG AND ACTIVE CAREER

Jauos baltimore July >" 49,! ~ al
h""r nome III ltcIt
he youth he Nur'H INV
liz n he entered ST. N"'s
n AlarES Seminary
few nionhS was '
Cathedral Baltimore then became pastor VI
Baltimore" Lacf IL! WIS pr
chancellor the
the penary council OF the American no
received the title oil vicar
rank of became coauJnu!
holy OCTOBER -.
council Baltimore in November 1871
he 10 the vatican anu d"
He central
matter what Greco
il, his endorsement
Gibbons lie wrote THE tah OF Ou
Heritage and The Ambassador VI
firstly to Wheeling occurred sixteen years ago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21
G,AR,VETERANS AND N0MEN'S DEPARTMENTS
HELD JOINT MEMORIAL SERVICE LAST EVENING

had ever seen. and the entire 'congreEa-
ton paid standing salute to the dead.
The singing Of There's Land That
Is Fairer Than Day" was followed by a
tribute TO the memory Of Department
Commander W. T. Cox by Assistant Ad-
jutant J. T. Piggott,' and the meeting
was concluded by the pronouncing Of the
benedicton by State Chaplain W. \. Ed
vol
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21
CONGRESSMAN DIES

WASHINGTON. May 2o-Represcnta-
tive Carl c. Vandylie. Of St. Paul. COM
Wnr veterans. died Of hemorrhage Of
the stomach. carly today, at Wishing
ton hospital where he had been under
treatment since Sunday. The illness
waS an outgrowth Of an affliction from
which he had suffered many months, but
he had been seriously i'll only few
hours.
serving his third term in congress. He
was a native Of Alexandria, MINI, and
was IS years Of age.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21

The greater tho necessity. for saying
the greater your opportunity 10 use
The lntcllIgenccr Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21
C0lIINIINI7Y N|AN|FESTS ITS love
AND ESTEElI FOR BISHOP D05IAIIIiIjE:
IN MANY GIFTS OF GREAT WORTH
AMONG TIE GIFTS IS = BEhUTIEUI
gTENIrNG Silver TEA SET AND
TRAy. TEE TESTIMONIAL OF
THE NON-CATAOLIC
CONdMUN NIFTY

DONORS ARE REPRESENTATIVE OF
ALMOST EVERY BUSINESS AND
PROTESSION OF TIE CITY,
C1TY GOVERNMENT AND
CEURCHES
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21

The greater the necessity for saving
the greater your opportunity to us
The 1ntelligencer Want Ads - ~, !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21

T. v: Salisbury, Wheeling.
Smith Rlsinger. Moundsville. -
8. D. Hughes, Wheeling. Az
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-04-22
SEAWEED USED in MAKING
BUILDERS BLOCKS, BRICKS

London, March ga novel use
has been found here for seaweed.
Combined with crushed Stag and 9th
er heretofore neglected waste mineral
products, it is used to make a kind
of concrete out of which are being
fashioned building bricks and blocks.
The seaweed acts as binding and
Strengthening element.
Arrangements are being made to
put UP a large number of houses COM
posed entirely of these blocks, and it
is predicted that the material, owing
to it's cheapness. will aid in solving
the housing problem.
Not only the foundations and walls,
but the doors, window frames and
mantel-pieces are to be constructed of
the new concrete. The houses are to
be made in esctions and bolted to-
gether. The window frame is a new
idea in itself. The glass, in one large
pane, slips into a slot and the edges
Of molding are then turned over, SO
as to grip it. To mend broken win.
dow will be simple matter and will
not require the services of glazier
1t is said that dwellings made of
the concrete will be warm and
thoroughly dampproof.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-04-22
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody canT Tell when you
Darlzen Gray, Faded Hair
with Sage Tea.

Grandmother kept her hair bcauti-
fully darkencd, glossy and attractive
with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or strealcd appearance, this SIM
pie mixture was applied with wonder
full effect. BY asking at any drug
store for "vyycths Sage and Sulphur
Compound" you will get q large bot
tie Of this old-time recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients, all
ready to use, ut very little cost. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty to
ne hair.
4 well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyctn's Sage and
sulphur Compound now because it
Iarkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied
.t'a so easy to use, too. You simply
Iampen q comb or soft brush and
raw it through your hair, taking one
strand at a time. By morning the
.ray hair disappears; after another
applications or two, it is restored to its
natural color &Hd looks glossy soft
and beautiful. This preparation is a
delightful toilet requisite. 1t IS not in
tended for the ere, mitigation Or pre-
ycntion of d;Sca@".
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-04-22
DESERVING AVIATOR
TELLS OF SOVIET RUSSIA

Vladivostok, March 13. (Correspon-
dence of The Associated Press. "A
Russian aviator who deserted the Red
Guard army in January and flew into
the lines of the All-Russian forces
has described the conditions then pre-
vailing in soviet Russia to a member
of the British Mission here as fol-
lows:
"The soviet authority had national
Iized all supplies including warm cloth
ing which was being furnished only to
the Red Army. The Bolsheviki were
carrying on agitation in all countries
as Lenine's only hope for perpetuation
Of his control and of Bolshevism
Lenine and Trotsky We're nat-in com
plete accord. Trotsky wished to re-
store much of the old military regime,
including saluting and measure Of
discipline. Many Russian prisoners
returning from German had joined
the Red Army as thei ronly chance to
live.
The naturalization of women, ne
said was untrue. Some churches had
been converted into theatres. Only
the "intelligentzia" went to church
There were mop rivate stores or
shops; all were under the control of
the soviets and purchasers had to
show cards authorizing them to buy
Army officers had no distinguishing
uniform but wore a star on the cap.
Officers of the old regime were com
PEELED to act as instructors in military
school, their work being strictly
watched by "commissars" and their
families held as hostages to guaran-
tee satisfactory conduct.
Power Of the railway "commissars'
was unlimited. Railways were badly
| operated. Employees spent much time
holding meetings. There was no coal
and little wook Workmen drink all
sorts Of substitutes for vodka.
Moscow was we'll lighted but most
cities and towns were inadequately
| lighted.
Bolsheviki never entered villages or
towns except in parties because OF
danger of attack upon them by peas.
ants. They had very active secret
police organization.
In Moscow bread cost 100 rbles a
pound. Two hundred rubles was an
! average charge for cab fare.
The peasants would only accept the
old issue of currency and would not
have Kerensky or Kolchak bills.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-04-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A pretty children party was that
given by Mrs. G. C. Montfort on Mon
day afternoon for her little daugh,
ter Mary Jane, in celebration of her
tori tn birthday.
AS the guests assembled punch was
served by Mrs. J. T. Jones.
Numberous merry games were play
cd and an egg hunt enjoyed on the
lawn.
A color scheme of pink and white
was carried out in the decorations
and refreshments which consisted of
ice cream and cake. Vases cf pink
roses adorned the dining room, the
attractive table having as a central
decoration beautiful birthday cake
holding ten candles. Candy egg favors
were presented each little guest on
departure. Mrs. Montfort was assist
ed by Mrs. Joe c. Fem, Mrs. Clyde
Wilson and Mrs. C. l.. Mcmillan.
Thirty six guests were present.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-04-22
CHEMISTS WILL BAR
ALL GERMAN GOODS
"a ...,...e r4.ass a,ss.A6SssGzSs'
Southern Medical Colleges Will Here
after Depend on Allied Countries
and American Preparations In
Their Work.

Atlanta, Ca, April 22.-Georgia
chemists have returned home from
the victory meeting OF the American
Chemical Society which was held IN
Buffalo Because of the society's con-
tributions to the chemical warfare
.serv of the United States its activi-
ties have acquired an international
gnificanCe.
Among the outstanding features OF
the session Just ended which will, it
is believed. have its effect on the
medical colleges of Georgia and TIE
South. VAS the decision Of }Ae socie-
ty to oppose the renewal of dutyfree
importation of chemicals and appa-
fratus from Germany as before the
war, on the ground that the monopoli-
zation by Germany of this supply had
all the effect of German propaganda
on students using it exclusively.
Along the sama lines was the ap-
Fcintment of a committee from the
society tG cooperate with committees
from tie chemical societies Of T"aEce
and England in compiling q reference
work which should take the p;ace of
the German compendia Tow rsad eX-
clusiyely as an authority ychemists,
A committee was appointed also
for the development of the natural re
sources of America in the way IF dye
stuEfs and other raw materials. An
entire section of the program was de-
voted to a symposium on mustard gas
as developed DUNG the war. a..
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-04-22
FRANCES FASTEST PLANE
WAS COMPLETED in 1918

Paris, March 24.-France's fastest
'3irplane today is the new Nieuport
biplane No. 30, which was completed
in the late fall of 1918, and was to
have been incorporated as fighting
unit in the French air forces this
month. This biplane carries a 300
horsepower engine and, with a load
cf $40 lbs, reached at the official
tests, speed of 147 IL miles an hour
1t climbed 1000 meters in 116 Sc
conds and 5000 meters in 1926 Sc
conds At the latter elevation a speed
of 131 miles an hour was maintained.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-04-22
SMiTH-ALEXANDER

"A beautiful home wedding was that
Sf Miss Ella Smith, and Mr.. Frank
M. Alexander, which occurred Sunday
at high noon. at the home of the brides
par 5nts, Mr., and Mrs. John r. Smith
The bride was married in her go
ing away suit of grey, with acces.
stories to match. Mrs. Alexander, as
MISS Smith, is the second daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Smith, has lived
here practically all of her life and is
ioVed and esteemed by a wide circle
CT friends. For the last two years she
has been assistant cashier of bank
at Worther Ga.
Mr.. Alexander, likewise is we'll and
favorably known here, his former
hcme being White Spring Fla, but
he is now engaged in the drug bust
ness in Americus at which place they
will reside.
The wedding was quiet and i'm
pressive ylonthe members of the
families being present. Rev. C. l..
Wall performed the ceremony. The
wedding was followed by a tempting
luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander left on
north bound train for Macon, where
they will visit for a few days, after
which they will be at home in Aemer-
4cus. The best wishes of all Arab go
with them fer future happiness.