davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
Frank Sarqeant Dead

Funeral services for Frank w.
Sergeant. 60. who died yesterday at
his home. 1925 lockwood avenue,
will be held at $3.50 tomorrow at the
RovSter g. ASkin mortuary. Burial
will be in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Sergeant. who had been III
only a short time. was service SUI
perintendent of the Citizens Gas
Company. He was born IN Chicago
but had lived in indianapolis the
last tWcntv-four years. He was
member of the FairvieW Presbyter-
ian church. Calvin Prather lodge.
F. and A. NJ. and Scottish Rite.
Mr.. Sergeant IS survived by the
widow. three sons. Charles l. Sar-
ceant. Kalamazoo. Mich, Frank S.
Sergeant and J. Harry Sergeant,
both Of indianapolis; a daughter.
Miss Mary Sergeant. Indianapolis,
and a sister. Mrs. Elliot Carpenter,
ContWt. Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
AGED Man SuCCumbS

Funeral services for Fred Rose
meyer. as. Of 1925 Prutt street. who
died Yesterday at his home. will
be hold al 3 tomorrow at Shirley
Brothers mortuary. Burial viii be
I'M Crown Hill
Mr.. RoSemeyer was born in
Germany. but came. 10 indianapolis
when ne was 3. He had lived at
the Pruitt street address the last
sixty-three years. His wife. Mrs.
Margaret Rosemeyer. died in 1919.
Surviving him are two sons.
Edward l.. and George ROsemeyer;
three daughters. Mrs. Albert
Munger and Mrs Clarence EDDY,
all Of Indianapolis. and Mrs
Maymie ONcal Fargo. n. d., and
brother. William Rosemeyer, In
dianapOlis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
HebeIer Rites Tomorrow

Last rites for John Hebeler. -.
who died wednesday at his home.
1905 West Tenth street. viii be held
at . tomorrow a. the Conkle funeral
home. 1884 West Michigan street.
Mr. Hcbclcr was born IN Germany.
but resided in Indianapolis the last
forty wears For twenty years he
was employed al tho National Nal
leable Casting Company as a
molder. He was a member Of the
St. Paul Evangelical Reformed
church.
He is survived by the widow, Mrs.
Anna Hebeler. TWO daughters Mrs
Frank MOppert and Mrs Fred
Schafer. and a nephew. George
Willmann. all Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
Finn Rites Tomorrow

Last rites for James Finn, rs, who
Cied yesterday in ST. Francis hos
pital. Will be held at $50 tomorrow
morning at the J. J. Blackwell &
Son mOrtuary. Burial will be IN
HOLY Cross cemetery.
Mr.. Finn who was IN the milk
business. lived with his niece. Mrs.
Arthur WOrley. 544 North Oxford
street He was born IN Ireland and
came to this country IN 1866. He Is
survived by two brothers. Ryan Finn,
Toledo. and Thomas Finn. Indian
apOliS: Mrs. Worley. and nephew,
John Mullen. Denver. Colo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
"Hon0r Bit" Living Room Suite
s. DOWn-S5 Monthly
Small Carrying Charge

This is brand suite-"HOnor Bit" for Sears nv
Indiana craftsmen We want you to see it-try the
big roomy chair-relaX at full length on the big,
luxurious davenport. Real comfort beauty and
quality built in one of the best suites have ever
seen at the price or near it. Covered all over with
high grade beautifully patterned tapestry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
EDWARD BECKER
DIES AT HOME;
RITES ARE SET
:uneral for City Merchant
Tailor to Be Held
Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Edward A.
Seeker q. NJ 2459 College avenue
rho died AZ his home Yesterday, viii
be held a. go tomorrow a. the
FIsnner & Buchanan mortuary-
Burial viii BE- in Crown Hi
Mr.. Becker. a lifelong resident Of
indianapolis vas widely known IN
merchant tailoring circles He was
p World war veteran and was
member Of the Scottish Rite. Orlen-
raj lodge. r. Il A. NJ and McIlvaine-
Ko-he Post. American Legion.
A sister. Miss Helen Becker, is
the orIv immediate survivor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
Fred HOItZ SuCCumbS

Final services for Fred F. Holtz.
"a. who died in the Veterans hospital
yesterday. will be held at tomor-
row az the Moore & Kirk funeral
home. $3.50 Station street. with bur
ial in Memorial Park cemetery.
Mr. HOltz was born in Indianap-
oils and served in the Spanish
American war. Harold G. McGIew
Camp No. I. United Spanish War
Veterans. VIII OffiCiste at the fu-
neral and BrOokSide lodge No. 100.
Free and Accepted MaSons. Will con-
cuct services at the grave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
STREET FAIR PLANNED
Hillside Christian Church 10 Give
watermelon Feast.

The Hillside Christian church will
hold a watermelon feast and street
fair m Ingram and Nevada streets
AZ $50 p. m nsXt Thursday. The
Lawrence hich school band Will give
a concert a. 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
JUDGE-ADvOCATE
OFFICIAL FACES
MILITARY PROBE
Details of Secret Meeting
Demanded in House
Army Quiz.
Bn United Press

6y Cn1L6G PTeSS
WASHINGTON, June %. -
Another effort to learn the details
Of mysterious meeting at the home
of Colonel Joseph 1. McMullin, war
department legal officer, was ex-
pected to be made today by special
house committee investigators.
Colonel McMullin, a veteran of the
udge-advocate's division, is under
questioning before the Rogers mill
tary affairs subcommittee concern
ing legal activities in behalf of
various corporations.
When asked about the meeting at
his home, Colonel McNdullin refused
to answer, saying 1T might tend to
incriminate me-
He charged that Representative
Frank James (Rep, Mich0, who
brought up the subject was "out to
get me-"
Chairman william N. Rogers
Dem, N. h, warned the witness
that the committee had power to
demand that he answer the question
and another effort to obtain the
information was expected today.
Committeeman explained that
they wished to question Colonel
McMullin concerning reports that
the meeting was attended by a
former high American Legion Of
fetal and other persons to discuss
the disposal of surplus army goods.
This subject was under lengthy
examination this spring by a Dis
trict of Columbia grand jury but no
indictments were returned.
The Rogers committee, the same
group which returned blistering
report demanding the resignation of
Major General Benjamin D. Foul
lois, chief of the army air corps,
brought out that Colonel McMullin
had received fees of several thou
sand dollars from various interests,
including the Cuban American
Manganese Company and the At
water Kent COMPANY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
THREE HIKERS KILLED
Boy Scouts Struck by Auto in
Pennsylvania.
BIZ United Press

By Unlted Press
NORRISTOWN, Pa, June o.
Two Boy Scouts we're killed Instant
" and third was hurt fatally
when they were struck by an auto
mobile while hiking on highway
near Collegeville, Pa.
The dead are Joseph Palmer, Is;
Nelson Harry Marshall, Is, and his
brother Horace Marshall, 10, all of
Drexel Hill, Pa. Horace died in a
hospital today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
WIFE SLAYER TO DIE
Californian Sentenced to Hang in
7-Year-Old Case.
By United Press

DY UWtttU fFtSS
LOS ANGELES, June 22.-Death
by hanging Aug. "a was the fate
today awaiting Leo Dwight Murphy,
who eight years ago beat his young
bride to death.
Murphy, fugitive for seven
years, was sentenced after the state
supreme court affirmed his convic-
ton. He was captured in Penn
Sylvania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
Newspaper Man Promoted

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 22.-Appoint-
ment of Harry Flory, outstanding
newspaper writer, as assistant Euro
pean news manager of the United
Press, was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-22
TWO DIE IN PLANE CRASH
German Mechanic and Pilot Die;
Five Passengers Escape.

By United Press
BERLIN, June 22.-The pilot and
mechanic of a Lufthansa airplane
on the new Cologne Frankfort
route were killed today but five
passengers escaped with slight in
jurieS when the plane crashed in
the Taurus foothills near Wies-
baden.
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
FLAMES TWART REMOVAL BODIES FROM BEACHED WARD Liner

first aid in case anybody tainted.
And quite number did.
The guard officer would gently
remove the covering from the face
of one of the dead. The person
or group about to make an identi.
fication would take a quick, ap-
prehensive look. A negative shake
of the head from the onlooked
would cause the officer TO move
to the next cot. And so on.
Suddenly a woman would shrek
and faint. She had recognized a
husband, daughter, or, perhaps,
a child.
Coroner OverWOrked
Over in a corner, seated at
tables, were coroners methodically
filling out blanks-the necessary
statistics.
With the dead taken away from
this area, the attention of the
authorities is concentrated on the
Moro Castle, which lies on the
beach off Asbury Park, only 200
feet from Convention Hall,
recreation center at the most con-
SpicuouS part of the boardwalk.
Since Saturday evening the
liner has been at her present posi-
ton. She was being towed
toward New York harbor when
she broke awav from tho TnoSt
Guard cutter Tampa and a tug.
The sea was rough at the time
and sheets of rain pelted the
white-capped waters. She veered
and wabbled Shoreward and
crunched on the beach here less
than 10 miles from the spot where
the tragedy occurred.
For a time it was feaced she
would topple against the prone
made buildings but when Sunday
daWned, bright and sunny, the
The Washington times., 1934-09-10

The city manager of Asbury
Park, Carl BiSchoff, went on the
liner, but not until after he had
an argument with Mr.. Connover
as to whether he had a right to
board her.
Firemen then sent hose across
to the ship and for hours pumped
water at the smouldering ruins.
This had little effect and late
last night the fire within the ship
was stronger than it had been
hours earlier.
Newspaper and camera men
clamored for a chance to get on.
Mr.. Connover ruled they could.
AS various reporters came on by
way of the breecheS buoy, Mr..
Connover met them at the rail.
The reporters found that the price
to board the snip was $500 and,
If a gas mask was wanted, $500
more. A number of them paid
$500 or $1,000. Others promised
to pay later. It was explained
the reason for making the charge
was "a little contribution for the
firemen."
Metal stairways had melted
away. On the Starboard side
were three 1ifeboatS badly charred,
one of them almost burned in
two. On the port side was an
other lifeboat, half lowered from
it's davit.
The Washington times., 1934-09-10

Moro Castle listed 20 degrees
toward the east and away from
the pier.
But, in the opinion of some OBJ
servers, all danger is not over.
She is still afire ard there are
some who think there still is a
possibility of an oil explosion.
Great crowds thronged to the
scene here. They jammed the
boardwalk, flocked all along the
beach in the vicinity and stood
atop the many one7story shops
and structures running parallel
to the waters edge.
1t was Sunday noon before any
body got a chance to board the
ship. The United States Coast
Guard employees cast a line and
breeches buoy out to the liner.
Sitting in a contrivance which
looked like a rubber tire with
canvas bag hanging from it for
the feet, those who boarded the
liner were sent out to her along
the line on pulleys.
The first to board the shoulder
ing ship were Acting District
Commander r. w. Hodge of the
CoaSct Guard: S. M. Diaz, one Of
his assistants; Jasper Scars
borough, a lineman, and Gerry
Brown, former gunner'S mate in
the United States Navy, who
volunteered his assistance.
Boys Body Found
Commander Hodge found the
only body-the charred torso of a
boy or a young man. He and
Mr.. Diaz wrapped the body in a
blanket. 1t was burned beyond
recognition. 1t was turned over
to Mr.. Brown, who swung back
to shore With it on the breecheS
The Washington times., 1934-09-10

buoy, a burlap bag over his
knees containing the body.
Two persons were injured dur
ing the day in the work of ex
ploring the decks and inner re
gions of the ship. One of them
was Mr.. Brown, who was slightly
burned on the hands.
The other was Larry Froeber,
a New York photographer. He
was overcome by gas and fell on
one of the hot decks. Both Of
his hands were severely burned
and he was taken to a hospital.
Mr.. DiaZ declared he was GER
tain no more bodies would be
brought out of the ship. He
added:
"The bodies are all cremated,
in my opinion. / went all over
it. Hodge and 1 looked into
every cabin. We could find no
other bodies.
81 am sure that there are no
bodies on the three upper decks.
OF course, we could not go down
deep into the ship because Of
the terrific heat.
GLASS MELTED
"The who're ship was q mass
of twisted steel. The steel floors
of the decks were like hills and
valleys. The glass had melted
into molten streams. The sup.
ports of the staterOOms were
twisted out of shape. There was
nothing left of the woodwork"
Somewhere on the ship were
the bodies of Capt. William r.
Willmott, master of the Moro
Castle, who died of acute indi-
gestion and heart disease, and a
number of passengers.
Frank B. Connover, representa-
tive of the board of underwriters,
took charge Of the ship.
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page u
camera and portable radio. And
shoes - everywhere there were
shoes. Most of the passengers re-
moved their shoes before they
jumped.
The rows of dead, who had been
lying in an improvised morgue at
the National Guord encampment
at Sea Girt, N. j., eight miles
south of here, were taken away
last night. There were 79 bodies
in all at the camp, So of whom
were identified.
Forty-seven of the bodies were
put on board Pennsylvania train
bound for Jersey City. OF this
number 10 were identified. Thirty
two other identified bodies were
taken away in private hearSes.
Il was a poignant scene at the
morgue. They lay on army cots,
white shrouds over them, in a
building called the Post Ex,
change"
The women were placed in two
rows, the men in two adjoining
rows. In another part of the
morgue lay the children.
Relatives came seeking loved
ones and. fearfully, they made
identifications. Arriving at the
encampment they were shown a
list of the known dead and the
survivors. If the names they were
looking for we're not on the list
they were given a card admitting
them to the morgue.
Silently. and with anticipated
tragedy written on their faces,
they passed along the row of cots,
led by a National Guard officer.
Several nurses, attired in skipper
blue uniforms with white collars
and cuffs, stood by ready to give
The Washington times., 1934-09-10

} Wehrman, George, New York
City.
Wilson, Richard, Jersey City,
N. j.
Wacker, Herbert j., Roselle
Park, N. J.
Wecker, Henrietta, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
We'll, Mrs. William H., Chap
pelle Gardens, Horace. N. Y.
Young, F. E., no address.
Young, Robert, no address.
Young woman, whose mother is
seriously i'll and whose identity is
being withheld.
Trujillo, Lupenceno, no address.
Zabola, Ragne, stewardess,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10 GN.S).
Following is the list of missing
persons in the Moro Castle
disaster:
PASSENGERS
Berliner, M.
Brady, Nancy Ann, Overlook,
Pa.
Browney, Miss C.
Busquet, Mrs. Francesca H.
Behling, Miss Anne.
Berry, Miss A., no address.
BregStein, Marvin, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Byrne, Mrs. j., no address.
Clark, Mrs. William, no address.
Chester. Miss E.
Cochran, Miss C. N.
Egelsoff, George T.
Elias, Charles.
Fisk, Miss E.
Garringer, Miss L.
Grimm, William.
Hagedorn, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Hoed, Francesca.
Holman, c.
Krause, Miss r.
Klein, M, no address.
KoSsothe, Mr.. and Mrs. A., no
address.
Landau, Miss Dorothy, no ad-
dress.
Longe, Mrs. M, no address.
Iona, Mrs. L. C.
Lostic, Milton, no address.
Lyonn, M. M.
LandSman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clemons.
Lense, Mrs. H.
Lispcomb, Harry.
Marshall, Miss Nellie
Murphy, Mrs. Francis.
Meley, F. B.
Nestle, Milton.
Newmark, Mrs. D.
Olson, Miss Laura.
Panama, H.
Perlman, Miss B.
ReinekinS, Ford.
Reine,-ins, Mrs. Ford.
Sageman. Mrs. A.
Saenz, Miss Caina.
Saenz, Miss Marguerite.
Saenz, Master Braulio, jr.
Sharratt, GArS. F.
Sharrott, Mrs. P.
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
LIST OF SHIP FIRE VICTIMS

Sivation, A. r.
Strauch, DR.. and Mrs. H. G.
Suarez, MuriaS Edl;ardo.
Taubert, Miss w.
Verjenstein, Miss d.
zoplonski, H. F.
CREW
Ballejo, Antonia. Havana.
BaSquez, Jose, Corunna, Spain.
Bradkin, Irving, New York City.
Bickel, William, assistant cruise
Cluthe, Herman, cruise director.
ClaVarria, Renne, New York
City.
Foersch, Harold, no address.
johnson, Tryge, Queens, New
York City.
Millner, Robert, Great Kills,
Staten Island, N. Y.
Ross, Alexander, st. George,
Staten Island, N. Y.
Sherman, Joseph, Astoria, N. Y.
Thomas, James, Philadelphia.
Urbich, Ernest, New York City.
The Washington times., 1934-09-10
(Continued from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
Lehr, Mrs. Lefty c., Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Likewise, Jacob, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Lione, Anthony, Sunnyside,
Queens, N. Y.
Lione. Raymond, sunnyside,
Queens, N. Y.
Listio, Milton, Worcester, Mass.
Lofmark, Mrs. Dorothy H., New
York city.
Lyon, Morton, jr., Wayne, Pa.
Latta, Clyde, Redoria, N. Y.
Lopez, John. New York city.
Martin, Nelson, New York city.
Maus, Julius, Little Neck, N. Y.
Mocarsky, Stanley, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Morrie, Stanley, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Marshall. John, no address.
Mersereau, Nelson, no address.
Macarthur, Alexander, Phila-
delphia.
Marshall, Mrs. Nellie, Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Moran, Mrs. Emily, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Moran, Marian, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Muller, Frances, Hampstead,
N. Y.
Oleson, Mrs. Laura, Westerly,
Staten Island, N. Y.
Overgene, Miss L., no address.
Olavarria, Rene, no address.
Petty, Samuel, New York city.
Poligastro, Guido, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Pellice, Louis, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Pellice, Mrs. Viola E., Brook
lyn, N. Y.
Perlman, Bessie, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Pottberg, Ernest E., West New
Brighton, S. l., N. Y.
Price, Mrs. Mary E., New York
city.
Quiroto, Felix, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Ramery, Dimos, New York city.
Ramos, Luciano. New York city.
Reihle, Eugene, Zurich, Switzer-
land.
Ryan, Sidney, New York city.
Rienz, Mrs. Marie. Brooklyn,
N. Y.
SAM Aquilera, Martha. Havana.
Scheely, Mrs. August, Glendale,
N. Y.
Sheridan, Arthur D., Wilkes
barre, Pa.
spector, Frances, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Saffir, Seymour, New York City.
Schwartz, Mrs. Lena, StewardeSS,
Mobile, Ala.
Spagna, Joseph, New York City.
Stewart, Francis, New York city.
Suarez, T., no address.
Toole, Roger, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Talbot, William, Metuchen, N. j.
Trip, William, no address.
ToSti, Frank, New York city.
Thron, Miss S.. no address.
Vasquez, Jose, no address.
Vallejo, Antonio, no address.
Van Zile, DR.. De Witt c., senior
surgeon of the Moro Castle,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
VaSsiliades, John, no address.
Voight, Miss L., no address.
VillahaS, Irene, no address.
Wrist, G. M. H, no address.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-03-30
MANY Wolverine in
EhrenS Creek Area

w. G. Dygert and Joe Ballas re-
turned this week from spending
five months prospecting and trap
ping at Ehren's creek, during which
time they were entirely cut off
from any communication with the
outside world though they were
but eighteen miles from Wrangell.
They found ground promising
enough to warrant another months
investigation. During the trapping
season they took what they regard
as a fair catch of furs considering
the unfavorable weather of the past
winter. Following the extreme cold
and deep snow the ice went out
January and the creeks have bee.
high ever since from the heavy
rains and melting snow.
The country, they say, is over
run with wolverine. Each man
caught a wolverine in a special set.
which he considered was the worst
offender on his trapline. Previous
to that, wolverine made life miser
able for the trappers. They would
follow down the trapline taking
each trap out of its set, steal the
bait and without springing the
trap, set it to one side.
After putting out special traps
for wolverine Dygert fortunately
came up on an old fellow shortly
after it had been caught by hind
toe and before it had time to work
free.
Baiias's traps were hidden near
a tree. When his wolverine caught
a pa win one trap it lunged toward
the tree while working free and
caught another paw in a trap on
the other side of the tree, On re-
moval from the trap the wolverine
was found to be female with
nursing pups though it was the mid
die of February.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-03-30
StrOOgB IameS Wolves
For Depletion of Fur

Captain William Strong, veteran
Stikine navigation man, who now
conducts fur trading stores on the
Taku river and at Telegraph creek,
came down the Stikine river trail
by dog team last week.
At the end of the trail he sent
the team back by Jack Williams,
who had accompanied him, conf
dent that the gasboat for which he
had arranged by wire at Telegraph
creek, would be along for him very
shortly. But the boat was caught
in the ice floating out from the Sti-
kline near the flats and Strong spent
two very uncomfortable days before
he took a rowboat which he found
at the mouth of the river and rowed
into Wrangell last Friday
Wolves Destroying Game
Capita n Strong reports that
wolves have killed off the fur
bearing animals and are making
serious inroads on the game of the
Cassiar. He went into Telegraph
creek by dog team from the Taku
and on an average in every two
miles of trail he saw a moose which
wolf pack had brought down. That
they killed for the sheer joy of
slaughter was evidenced, he said.
from the fact that in most instanc
es only the nose and part of ham
had been eaten.
Fur Crop Gone
nj OIL nf q
Indians in that vast country to be
tragic. The fur, their sole means of
livelihood, is gone. Self-supporting
if normal fur crop were available,
they must be given relief by the
government, he believes, if they are
to survive.
British Columbia some years ago
removed the bounty on wolves as
an economy measure, with the con-
sequence that the predators have
become an increasing menace to the
fur and game of the country.
Engagement Announced
There were enough white people
in Telegraph Creek during the win
ter to have seven-tahle bridge par
ties, Captain Strong stated, His
sister-in-law, Miss Laura Robbins,
who after the close of navigation on
the Stikine last fall, spent some
time in Wrangell waiting an oppor-
tunity to join her brother, George
Robbins, at Telegraph creek where
he is manager of the Strong store.
and ], V. Boys, a young English
man who went in last July to be
government agent and B. G. police
man at Telegraph creek, announced
their engagement before Captain
Strong came out. The wedding vii
take place in the early summer.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1934-03-30
WHEELER Robson

DANES H. Wheeler gF.. and Miss
Loretta Robson were united In
marriage on Sunday evening, March
IS, at the brides home in Peters
burg, the ceremony being performed
by Judge Harold F. Dawes in the
presence of a small company of rel
atives and friends.
The bride is the daughter of +
r. Robson for whom She has kept
house since the death OF her mother
She has visited in Wrangell recently
and has many acquaintance here
among the y9pnger set
Fhe bridegroom is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs, j, II, Wheeler, proprieters
OF the Wheeler Drug company
stores In Wrangell and Petersburg
Following his graduation fro n
Wrangell high school he attended
the University of Washington. Fol
the past three years he has been as
sdclated almost entirely with ths
Petersburg store, taking charge ca
baby Of all the Wheeler bushes.
interests in Petersburg during hi
fathsrs absence In the States tn,
past year.