davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-05
COUNTRY WATCHING
VOTE IN MICHIGAN
Upon Result Of Primary May
Depend Fate Of Many Presl-
dental Bo0ms.
tcontinusd from First Pass.)

out the State. wrote down their opin-
ions OF how their several sections
would go were an election held Al
that time. A study OF the returns are
OF special interest today.
Gen. Leonard Wood led the Repub-
lican procession with eighteen votes
to Governor Lowden's fourteen; SEN
ator johnson, seven. and Herbert
Hoover. six. Governor Coolidge. OF
Massachusetts. received one.
or the votes for Wood, thirteen
were as nrst choice and five as sec
ond.
Governor Lowden received three
irst choice votes, ten second, and one
third,
Senator Johnson got one vote N
first choice, one as second. and nve
as a third choice candidate.
Hoover. In the Republican column,
was given one frst choice vote, two
second, and three third.
or the Democrats, Hoover (the
irony OF the thing) romped away
from the field with q total of thirteen
votes as against McAdoo and Palmer,
who tied for second place. with seven
votes each; Bryan with four, Presi-
dent Wilson, two, and Secretary Mere
dith. one.
Roover Led Demecrats-
Hoover's votes were divided into
eleven first choice. one second. and
one third.
McAdoo was the first choice of two.
second choice OF four, and third
choice of one voter. Palmer was
first choice OF two, second choice OF
three, and third of two. Bryan was
one voters frst choice, ones second.
and twos' third. President Wilson was
a second and third choice, and Mere
dith a second choice candidate.
The total strength OF Hoover In
Michigan Is nineteen votes against
Woods total of eighteen and Low
dams fourteen.
The question, today. however. Is
what difference will II make In the
voting now that Hoover has ceased to
play with the Democrats?
Nerwously watch.
VIII some Of the Democrats vote
for Hoover on the Republican ticket?
Will some of those who favored
Wood, or Lowden, or some other Re.
publican, forsake said candidate to
vote for Hoover, now that he has
made confession7 Or will the Demo-
Gratis split their vote and cast them,
some as Democrats and others as Re-
publicans, thus furnishing the spec
tacle of a candidate running on both
tickets against himself?
Another thing the Michigan pri-
maries Is expected to reveal Is just
what erect the Johnson-Borah
charges Of buying the nomination"
has had against Wood and other can
didates. W 4.a
Admittedly the results in Michigan
will mean much. Defeat for some OF
the candidates today will mean very
serious, IL not fatal, setback. So
washington is nervously watching.
The Washington times., 1920-04-05
NAVAL REGISTER
n DROPS CYCL0PS
tn-Fated Collier Which Dlsap.
peared In South Atlantic Now
Only a Memory.
tcontinued from First Psss.)

tcontinued from First Pags.)
and inlet OF the archipelago was ex-
piored; every reef was combed as
with a nne-tooth comb; but not q
stick was found that would throw
hxht upon the mystery.
Many persons thought the Cyclops
hAo been captured by q German sub
marine or raider, her crew taken
prisoner. and the vessel sunk OF con-
verted into some such scourse Of the
seas a. the notorious Emden. But
against this theory II Is argued that
no submarines or raiders were In the
sicfnity at the time OF the Cyclops'
dissppearsnce. and no reports were
sver received OF the crew being taken
INTO German territory as prisoners.
furthermore. the logbooks of the
submarines, made accessible since the
armisttce. have been searched In vain
Tor some intimAtion that the Cyclops
was among the victims of the U-boats,
and the records OF the German ad-
miralty are equally destitute.
Another idea persistently advanced
The Washington times., 1920-04-05
BowIessed Husbands
Best, Bald Ones Worst,
Says Woman Thrice Wed

NEW YORK. April b.-hrs. Am
sterdam schmidt. OF the Bronx
who has been married three times
says bowlegged men make the
best husbands and bsidhesded
ones the worst. She adds that
BARRIERS are no good. Her nrst
husband was a barber, and when
not idle, playing the banjo during
the day. was never working but
shooting craps and getting
Baldheaded men are always
nyinK around with other mems
wives. busting up happy homes"
Worthless women are always
crazy over shiftiess. baldheaded
men, and they are q good match
for each other.
She recommends that the girls
get bowlegged men. She has one
herself and he is the best ever.
The Washington times., 1920-04-05

is that the great ship. with nearly
three hundred souls aboard, Was sent
co tne bottom % the explosion OF
bombs secreted In her hold by agents
OF the Kaiser. still another explana-
ton 10 that through faulty loading,
her cargo shifted. causing her to be
engulfed.
But perhaps the most ingenious OF
all Is the suggestion OF an eminent
scientist. q suggestion which con-
jures up thoughts OF "the Flying
DutchmAn" OF Morgan Robertson's
PHANTOM snip" and OF all that is
weird and uncanny In the lore OF the
sea-
All May Have Been Asphyxisted.
He suggests that salt water. coming
In contact with the manganese cargo,
may have caused the generation OF
asphyxiating gas In such quantities
as to bring about the sufrocation OF
all on board, and the ship. lacking a
living hand. drifted far out OF the
path OF vessels. to be forever frozenin
among the ice OF the Antarctic.
Anyway. the Cyclops officially Is
no more. The Navy Department has
so ruled. The heirs OF those lost
aboard her have been authorized TO
collect their claims. Her name has
been stricken from the registry; the
mighty collier. once the most power
fui auxiliary OF the American navy.
has been written into the limbo OF
ships that were
But whether frozen tight TO some
Antarctic shore, or. stanch and tight,
she turns today In some uncharted
whirlpool OF the Polar ocean: or. with
her steel ribs twisted and sides torn,
she Is slowly settling into the At
lantic's Shiny bed. no man can say.
The Washington times., 1920-04-05
HUNGER RIOTERS SHOT
BY CZECHS IN SLOVAKIA

VIENNA, April 5.--Famine condi-
tions prevail in Slovakia, according
to reports received here. 1t is re-
ported that people are collapsing In
the streets, due to hunger, and that
there have been hunger riots In vari-
Gus districts.
In Karschau the populace In
vaded the office OF the Czech food
controller and dragged him to the
street and killed him. The soldiers
thereupon fred on the crowd, killing
twelve persons.
The Washington times., 1920-04-05
The Final Clearance
About 400 Suits

stock of the past To clear
ridiculous
wish there 1000 offer
instead of 400
suitable weights and ors for
lined absolutely oTect-not
a the these out of date
materials will that the fair for woolenS
this fine quality Sizes complete but where alterations are necessary
make them actual
The Washington times., 1920-04-05
CORRECT
STYLE
HEADQUARTERS

-
Il. !1 \
:. - ,..-~rsf4s 1880,
,&s @s",. .E:Naea E"#'nT a,E'
--.--,.-- ... .-... ....sr.r' ... 5000
The Washington times., 1920-04-05
SUFFRAG|STSSEE
HOPE IN DELAWARE
Legislature Reconyenes Today.
Lower House May Recon-
slider Action.

Suffrage leaders here were optimis-
tic today over the situation In Della
ware. where the State legislature re-
convened today. with the possibility
OF the lower house reconsidering Its
action In refusing to ratify the suf-
frsxe amendment
There is a good nghting chance for
ratification" declared Miss Alice Paul.
leader OF the National woman's
party.
DOVER. Del. April 5.-No action In
either branch OF the Delaware iesis-
isture on the Federal suffrage amend
ment was probable today. Suffrage
advocates have generally agreed not
to press the reconsideration measure
and TO use the intervening time to-
ward persuasion OF members-
The suffragetes are confident that
they can convert enough legislator
this week to make certain the pas
sage OF the amendment when II -
again called up for action.
RALEIGH, N. c., April Gov. T.
w. Beckett today forecast ratification
of the suffrage amendment by North
Carolina He said:
81 think there is no doubt the gen
era assembly OF North Carolina will
ratify the woman suffrage amend
ment."
The legislature meets in July.
NEW ORLEANS. April "a big
fight over suffrage Is under way In
Louisiana. In view of the possibility
that the State Legislature may vote
next on the question OF ratification.
Orders to help make Louisiana 'ths
thirty-sixth State" went from suf-
frage headquarters today to leaders
working to round up supporters for
the anne endment, which will be consid-
cred by the legislature at its session.
beginning May 10.
A peculiar situation, however. has
developed in connection with the
fight, in the announcement that suf-
fragists themselves are divided. and
that many leaders in the movement
are opposed to ratification of the
Federal amendment.
Miss Kate Gordon and Miss Jean
Gordon, widely known because Of
their long fsht for suffrage, have
conducted campaigns in Louisiana
against the Federal proposal. hold
ing that it violates States rights.
The Washington times., 1920-04-05
SUGGESTIONS of

certain dennite SUGGESTIONS OF
Hertzian waves of prearranged
rhythm within a given time.
"settlement of such details is easy.
however, and IL 10 certain that In
future wars the wireless will be en-
ployed to set on explosives at the
greatest distances"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-07
'PAU[IST CHOIR
IS GREETED BY
BIG AUDIENCE
Court Theatre 'yIlled with Appreciative
Throng [hich Enjoys Beau
rful Program.

Music week affairs were fittinGly
brought to II formal close last night
when the pauIist Choristers. Of New
York, conducted by Father William
Finn, G. ). T., made their second ap-
pearancc before n Wheeling audience.
which crowded the Court theatre and
enthusiastically showed its approval oil
every number offered. by long and con-
tinued applause.
UNIQUE as this organization is. in its
personnel. comprising the only boy
choir In the country, boasting school
in which these young singers are euu
Gated. spiritually. academically, and
physically. as well as unsteady for
their vocation. and assisted as they
were last night by soloists Of the New
York choir, who have practically grown
up in their work. The program pre-
scented by them under their eminent di-
rector, was OF beauty and quality I'M
surpassed.
Perfect In ensemble and every detail
carefully worked out under master
mind. tho choral work sounded Ike
heavenly choir. Exquisite young So
pranos blending with tenors' counter
tcnors, barltones and bassos produced
an effect which no mind could conjure
up without having heard.
II would take great familiarity with
this phase of music to discuss indiv!du-
nily anv of the choral numbers which
were used. Sufficient TO say that each
was a work Of perfect art. The sing
Ing OF the youthful solosts Master
Billy Probst, who was so well received
here last summer. and of Thomas
Coates was delightful in the extreme.
Mr. John Finnegan, a second John
Mccormack. scored heavily in each or
his solos and brought tears To the eyes
OF his audience by his singing or
Mother Machrre" and other Irish bal
lads.
May the Paulist Choir come again
and often.
The one disappointment OF the even
Ing was the fact that DR.. John =.
Freund, editor Of Musical America who
was to have been guest at the con-
NOT abIe TO be present. 1t is hoped that
his condition to-day will be favorable
TO his continuing the program outlined
for the last day OF Music Week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-07
TWO WEDDINGS
Of INTEREST
MISS MARIE Il. KINDELBERQER
AND MR. EARL c. HESS UNITED
IN MARRIAGE
Miss Sara Jane Hutchinson and mr.. John
W. Ambrose, Quietly Married
Yesterday Afternoon

One of the very interesting nuptial
events of the spring season was that or
Miss Marie X. Klndelbergcr, Of North
Wheeling and MIR. Earl {. Hess OF SIN
tccnth street, which was Solemnized last
evening at eight o'clock al the study OF
the First English Lutheran church. with
Rev Z. G. Howard. the pastor. offici-
ating.
The bride. who was unattended. was
nttired in a handsome suit OF navy blue,
with accessories of black.
Mrs. Hess is the youngest daughter or
assistant state fire marshal and Mrs.
Monroe & .Kindelbergcr. OF No. IO4 Mar
kct street. She Is an accomplished mu'
sIciln and has charming personality,
which has made her favorite among
a wide circle OF friends. Mr.. Hess, who
is son OF Mr.. Phillip Hess. OF Six
tenth street. is young man or sterling
character. Mr. and Mrs. Hess will take
up their residence In a furnished home
in Park View after the 18th OF May,
where they Will be al home to their
MANY friends who will hasten TO extend
their heartiest congratulations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-07
.|NFORMA[EVENTS
AT COUNTRY CLUB
Miss Sarah Whitaker VIII Entertain
With Dinner Party In Honor Of Her
| visitor on Saturday Night

The Country Club. so Ideally located
for pleasure resort for the society
folk Of the city. seems to be more popu
lar this year than ever before. and win
the arrival Of the balmy spring days
merry parties of congenial friends flock
TO the Club to participate in the many
pleasures 1t affords.
Each day secs number of Informal
parties and unfortunate indeed is INC
visitor in the city who is not compll-
mented with a party at the hill top re-
sort
Zach busy week at the club is con-
Guided with an informal dinner-dancc
given on Saturday evening This de-
ightfu event tomorrow evening n1sy Is G 5n-
teTcst. owing to the number OF large
parties scheduled Miss o! sar M1. WIFI" k11en
Douglas, of Boston, Mass, will enter
tain with A party Of twenty-four.
Others will attend in groups or t%os
later Just for the dance. speclai
menu will be served in the inimitaDle
style OF the Club and Won Berg orches-
IRA will furnish the music for dancing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-07

dorsinc good roads. district hospitals
for care Of tuberculosis in its advanced
stages: support of the Smith-ThoneT
bin. and supporting. the public school
teachers In their fight for higher salar-
les.
Nmong those present were Mrs. Wood
son n. Wills, Of Charleston. president
Of the West Virginia Federation OF
Womans Clubs. and the following
Wheeling women:
Mrs. Julian q. Hearne, president
Woman's Club of wheeling; MIS-: j.
Harold Brennan. president-elect Wom-
ans Club or Wheeling; Mrs. John b.
Garden. delegates for Woni~'s Club;
Miss Elizabeth Rungec. Ohio County
Equal Suffrage League: Miss Anne
Hugus. delegate from Collegiate Alum
nae Associa ton. Mrs. {. \. Robinson.
Collegiate Alumnae; Mrs Ben l.. Nor
RIG, Mrs. James l.. Wright. Mrs. Stani"y
Floyd, Child Study Club; Mrs. c. q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-07

purpose and ambition OF club women to
broaden their lives by gaining a Larger
outlook upon life. escaping getting into
mental rut.
Mrs. J. Harold Brennan. president
elect Of the Wheeling Woman's club:
read a report upon certain clauses OF
the Smith Thoncr bill, urging the CO.
operation OF the government in Offering
greater protection OF infants and ma,
trrnily, which she asked the federated
clubs 10 30 on record as supporting
Mrs. \. W. Dowler explained the plans
and purposes Of the citizenship school
which Will be opened soon for teaching
women the use Of the ballot.
Officers We're nominated for the new
year the election to be held next month.
The nominations resulted az follows:
For prcsldent--Mrs. Henry Xilliken.
Wellsburg; Mrs. Julian G. Hearne,
Wheeling; Mrs. J. Harold Brennan
Wheeling.
Vice i'resident-Mrs. q. $. Buchan-
non, Of the Woman's Club Of Wheeling.
Secretary-AIrs. c. L. Hill. Of Gamer
on.
Resolutions Adopted.
Resolutions were adopted favoring
prohibition; requesting adoption OF child
study for girls Of school age with the
view 10 informing them how TO accept
the respons ibilties OF motherhood; ell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-07
Theatre Parties.

Tho appearance Of the Paultst Choir
listers at the Court theatre last evening
proved to be a great drawing card for
society folk, who attended in large num-
bers. Many groups OF intimate friends
were to be seen throughout the large
audience and practically oil the boxes
were occupied by congenial friends. who
were delighted to be able once more to
hear the famous young musicians, who
have toured the world with their cmin-
ent director. Father Finn.
Parties were given by the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Nrupp and party.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. NJ. Soyes and party
Of five.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. =. O'Brien and
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Adam Blum and party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-07

Buchannon, Womans Club; Mrs. W. n.
Riggs, Collegiate Alumnae; Mrs. T. =.
Plmiy, Mrs. Dent A. Taylor. deieEa.e
from Collegiate Alumnae: Mrs. Arthur
bowler. Ohio County Suffrage League:
Mrs. w. II. Smith. Momans Literary
Hamilton, Mrs. Chas. J. Proudfoot. Ars,
]. Dana Tomlnson and Mrs. We.
Moore. of the Woman's CT s:.W.
b. McCullagh, Mrs. w. E. !ly. Mxs.
Lucy Merkel. Mrs. John sr. ",
Collegiate Alumnae: Mrs, w Sco4.
Mrs. J. NJ. Brady. Mrs. Edwar><feomineS
Of the Ohio County Equal SunragsA
League: Mrs. Blanche D. steenrod,
Woman's Literary Club: Mrs: Frsda
Wooicnweber, Arts Club and others. "
Few things are more pathetic thai
the sight Of a candidate VIVA Is knoYh
by everyone but himself to be hope.
,:.sIy booten long before election time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-07
DR., FREUND I'LL
At Fl. HENRY CLUE
Famous Musical Author and Authority
HaB Nervous Attack After
Strenuous Exercise.

If the condition Of DR.. jain G..
Freund, who has been giving a series
Of informal talks on music during
Wheeling's celebration OF the six days
specially set apart or that purpose. Will
permit. he will complete his program
here this morning and return TO New
York tonight
DR.. Freund had a slight nervous col
lapse yesterday alter he addressed the
Kiwanis Club at noon, following inc
arduous program carried out by MN
during this morning.
He could refuse no call on his time.
and The physical effort which he was
forced to extend in talking at so many
places, at great distances apart. and the
strain Of three days OF continued ac-
tivity, was too much.
After the luncheon he was taken 10
his hotel where a doctor was summon
ed. Mr.. Freund was obliged to rest
for the remainder Of the day, cancelling
an address before the northwestern
Federation OF Women's Clubs yester-
day afternoon and his engagement to
attend the crScert given by the Paulist
choir last night.
DIR. Freund was taken to the Fort
Henry Club later In the evening. that
he might be undlsturbed. His condition
last night was reported as improved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-07
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Easr. tho antise2t'c pow
der to be shaken into the Shoes an
sprinkled in the toot-bath. The Platts-
burg Camp Manual advises men in train
ing to use Foot Ease IN their shoes each
morning. 1t prevents blisters and sore
spots and relieves painful. swollen,
smarting feet and takes the sting out of
corns and bunions. Always use Allen
Foot-Ease to break in new shoes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-07
THE wHEE11EG INTFIITG ETCER @J FRIDAY, MAY 1920

Wheeling high school will hold a Bake
Sale Cakes. candy. and pies will be
sold. The proceeds are to go towards
the Junior Senior Promenade. 1t il
hoped that there will be Il large crowd
buying for the eats are TO be made by
the Junior girls. and il Is promised that
they will be good.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-07
About People
Movements Of individuals To And
From The City.
AT TIE HOTELS

McLure-R. B. Martins. Farkersburg;
w. G, Adams, Paden City: G. j. Hcrbold.
t'airmont; c. c. Frost. Cameron.
w1ndsor-w, II. Ward. Cameron: Ste
phen Arkwright. Fairmont; Walter =
Snyder. Sistersville; W. w, Borgess.,
Clarksburg; A. B. Koontz. Clarksburg.
gtamm-E, r. RoniE. Keyser; II. j.
Clamson, Sistersvllle; c. w. Smith. Par
kersburg.
RoEers-J. W. Moore. Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-07
KonorArY Bridge To-day

NOteWorthy among the social happen-
ings Of the week Is the bridge party
which will be given at the Country Club
today by Miss Ruperta Blum, In honor
OF Mrs Eugene F. Hoffman. a recent
bride. who before her marriage last Feb
ruary. was Miss Myra Runner. OF Graf
ton. Pa. Forty young people will partic-
ipats in the pleasures of tho delightful
event. which will be featured with an
interesting session Of bridge. The games
will be supplemented with the serving
OF tea.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-07
Masonic Dance Tonight

! The Scottish Rito cathedral will be
the scene of q merry gathering OF Ma
sons this evening. the occasion being
the informal dance given By the Scot
| fish Rite Guard Music will be furnish
ed By the Scottish Rite orchestra and
, light refreshments will be served during
the evening. All members Of the Ma
sonic Fraternity, their sons under TWEEN
ty-one years OF ago and their wives and
sweethearts are Invited to attend this
evenings enjoyable event.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-07

Howerd futile. youngest child OF Mr..
and Mrs I. futile, of Srringda!e. IS con-
fined to his home with Illness.
The children Of Mr. and Mrs, Roy
Kindelberger, Of Fulton. are quite Ill
OF measles.
George Walters. OF East McCulloch
who has been confined TO the Ohio VAL
ley General Hospital for the past two
weeks, 10 slowly improving.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-07
To wed Pittsburgh Girl.

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Crusan. OF
Pennsylvania avenue. Oakmont. have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Hazel Roselda Crusan to
Walter s. Harris, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Harris Of Wheeling. w. va
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-07

Members and friends OF the Alpha Pi
Alumni Fraternity will enjoy shirt
waist dance this evening In the Elk's
Home. Martins Ferry. Miss Louisa
Mullaney will entertain the guests with
u dancing novelty during tho evening.
Music for the fayorite pastime Will be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-07
Honorary Event

Complimentary to her visitor. Miss
Penelope Hoops. Of Pittsburgh. Miss
Minnie Milton entertained last evening
with an informal party at her home in
Monument Place. Informal pastimes
filled the hours with pleasure for the
young people. and late In the evening
delicious luncheon was served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-07

furnished by Seals Novelty orchestra.
Larkln. Freeman. Davies Webb, Jones
and Wade compose the committee IN
general charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-07

You can't make over the world to
suit yourself but unless you like sla :
very you won't make ovcr yourself
TO suit the world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-07
Observation-Disclosures.

The many friends OF Miss sara Jane
Hntrhison and Mr.. John W. AMBROSE
viii be greatly surprised to learn Oh
thelr marriage. which was an interest," sTS'-
ing event OF yesterday afternoon. Inc
CEREMONY was performed at the resi-
dence OF Rev. L. S. Crosse, pastor OF tne
zane Street NJ. +. church. who was ths
officiating minister Mr.. ana AlS:
lanes Hutchinson. brother and sister OF
the bride. a bride and groom OF last
week. were the attendants. 49,
The bride appeared quite attractive
in i suit OF midnight blue trlcotlne.
with accessories in a smart contrastins
shade. Mrs. Hutchison also wore pc
coming suit OF blue with accessories
Mrs Ambrose. who Is the daughter
Of Mr., and Mrs. Samuel Hutchinson OF
Tul,on, is charming and popular
Young lady and has many rrienos VINO
viii hasten 10 extend their best wishes,
she has been employed as PROOF reader
al the Wheeling Register for seFera'
months and prior TO that was an EN-
ploye OF the Intelligencer. Mr.. Am
brose il the son OF Mrs. Henrietta Am.
brose. OF the Peninsula. and at present
is employed at the wheeling CastlnH
company. The happy young people VIII
reside al the home OF the groom
mother for short time1