davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-23
MORMON MONSTER
Miss Kate Field Talks of Her
Travels Through Michigan
IHt COLONY On BElItR ISLAND.
King Strsng anu f7s Followers
Mss ie q Meets Brigham fo4nRs
Nineteenth Nife al Man
aSfet.

-f4lla laut-i. i..l.ieaet fEIf.fsa Hffaln
R.. H.r.a. N.ea Al. r.a.r..r
.i '-' -At. r--' MSS N-'F
firt ai tae Aauat-u naleI .e1aI resau-
far q sar alters 4. .nfl. toul +. N.U1.eaa
s-.-
.-t tala aI h'ftAe 'AA 90
Miss ileIl That Nlca.eaH iar an ss t.at
-..s f,.,....l... -. d. f..... s.. 4. ... E
have petn e'aiats eea me eht nHa
a. l have rearffel htna rei hf Gle
.,....,.s.r.f.,4.-. .f .. ...t r ...,t--.
--'."f '-''
Tors has Been greatly h-aeaie- tf ff'f
pleasant elinnses of eloIr.ss4leI once aul
- fs
oi man1
lnlunue what uar az N.ClIEsA laa
most interested ter. Miss tlrIa alseerel
found no aereuae in humanity Dou 8
south easf or west hal nv nf Bad nres
g. Vou o. be lald thai fhe scenic attractions
are found iu ihr NORTH d41 nai fls.I ~t
Marie because was Worn auI eF saIf ut
sleep and postponed leilrae u laat pIc.
tlresQur locality aulI early n ~ffifu eer
bat made fht inland folr frlm Dlthog
faa fo petaskcy auI bad iat pleasure ol
Witnessing storm uf Ulu taauder aua
lightning ou Mullei iake The winding %
aud ouf of those Thread .lke rfer ilat
CHAIN together ihe alaud laaes aas ueft|
experience ieinsEef tuumel over
will people an1 stariei uuaf
f0r -l lEusce There I .eiure1 aud There
J came uion The iracss ui Jas -lfars iHe
Mormon Who years age after Joseph
smith, death. ssiab.sheaa sa.oa, of .slsi.
af Beaver island. DuEoa know faai al anf
aud women gave unalr-uoue1 Obedience
o. their prophet uho was called klnf
~iraue Tie saints seni their "klnr e.
yogr legislature where hc ssf far fao
wears and was elected speaker uI flf House
Sfrafg was q sharp slreu8 aufer Irom
New York bui having no principle finally
came t0 grief f0IYrsmF was largely rrsl
uoed on Beaver island and h.uf
sirsng TOOK unto himself hat
dozen wives Having coveted wife
belonging to somebody else thaf somebody
else and an socompioe DEL 1efaie.F shnf
Stung ir the back ID $3.50 weeks fae
prophet died oi fhe wounds uen lrrIriet.
and the colony broke up So. rau see
Michigan must aaFr chapter I'D Hf Nor
mon history Fancy uT amaaeulelf when
ou arriving at Man -foe fhf Ir.i uer-rn %
caII was Ann Efla lnane. the nineteenth
wlfe of Brigham Young Tl.reea rfars
ago this lady apo>taf1e3 pfL hef t. a.s-
ouent history sou aIe anlaIfss lan... .ar
Mrs loanc married rta ilmher mer-
chant fhree wears aro. and am Nsrt GLAD
that She s now trr EaHrf n.Hs.f-s.r uI
whole husband ana a comfortable hanle fr
she s ver nioe uoman Wao las
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-23
DEATH IN ITS TRACK.
Terrible Scenes During the
Great Gulf Storm
A LARGE NUMBER OF PEOPLE KILLED
Houses S~ept A~af and the Homeless
are Destitute and Ssffsrng-
The Retrospect al Ca
seston-

C9af- CHs.-I Tex, Aug. Tie
Morgan lae Steamer CAuiog. irom Calves
loa. arr. .s-i 1s,r yesterday Captain Brown
reported terrible hurricane ou rhe gulf
THURSDAY nislt ana Friday morning The
Clinton plt lu 90 E9s.por. far safety. The
Captain SAYS sixteen houses were blown
down R1ezport aud that the San Anto-
ui0 & Arkansas Passenger Railway was
damaged t1 the extent OF so 90 he IT.
ports H4rDor Island submerged aud eight
lives lost Max Lather. manager of tue
Western Union Telegraph Company. iu this
city. has been notified that MS two children
we're drowned a. luiianoia duuns the
siorni aud that lls wife was with great
difficulty rescued The schooner Willie
Aun has not set been heard FROM
HgsI-rED. Tex. Aug 22.-Great damage
was done % the cotton crop by the iate
storm The losses o. the crop in the up
lands wiii be- about l3 per cent
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-23

of Iom lls-ieffr .iaEss lf ,re general iaua
aItae aaa 1llee..a1 al-l o. aarals -p ilf
.a.lts at uuet Iu arler ta4t taef nlsf o.
..aFtFei -ofit Stale af "a isaols.a Gar ile
nrarlf ~ The iarll- q ariE4se laallsans
lae efealeF foftlaH ~ tae IAr-e gaa ai
.Aua Involved ass .lns asa ae.aF FIe1 eE il
laoeHf tllrl par.lf, i4ruere aal Others
" la ha.d lhe.r lf.t as the E.-4raa llss al t1e
fafi.-N ariz zaEe itfa aaHf 81 H-Lch Goa
missioner sparks lad REFUSED te EFe
ille Secretary lamar in l.s comments
.aaa ile 1s. s.-u of SPARKS has e,i aaIlslta
precedent aliUl is ef .fmosi lufsTfales
sn large class of simllaf cases he 8aes
nol proposes fo override decision ef ine
nIfcI state supreme taart aaltl ht
aeea aFes io 1e ferY h.1h 4llhaulY ana
ne saws ~ laf lne statute directs lt means to
have done uol o. 90 3d. or even DELAY b
NECESSARILY is O. violate tle statute aua ln
Eoife, grave derelicnon ui iufy
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-23
THe OEAO d GALvEsrON.
sad scenes of Destitution aud Dea IA
About the City-The Waters Rsceding.

About the City-The Waters Rsceding.
GALvs-roS. Aug The gale aud heavy
raia ceased about 10 o'clock Friday night,
and the danger of further disaster was
aver.ed People who had been driven from
their homes by the waves at once began 10
repair damages and redt their aDodes ex-
cept where in cases the storm had COM
p.eiey demolished the frall structures. y es-
terday was clear and peasan aud the waters
rapidly recedei. The beach was
found 10 be- strewn with wreckage of build
ings aud the houses and hotels which re-
manned standing were in dilapidated con
ditiOn An the small buildings connected
with the Beach hotel We're washed away.
ar the foundation Of the hotel partly un-
dermined The menagerie belonging 20 the
hotel grounds was washed away and the
birds and animals either drowned or killed
bv falling timbers. except two lions. which
were shot bv a Watehman while escaping
It is estimated that the total damage by
the storm 20 property will reach 81
0lO DO The poor are the greatest
sufferers. many OF them being destitute.
The street car lines are rapidly being re-
paired. The Sisters Orphanage was not
damaged as at first reported The schooner
j. " Perry. from Brashear City, fOunderei
in the gale fifteen miles Out. aud Capt.
Whitm0re and the cOl9Ted sailors dIitfed on
spars until they were blown ashore
nearly dead from exposure Willie
Brown. aged IL, was drowned al
the foot Of Thirty-third ST. Friday Third
body was recovered Yesterday. This makes
ten victims Of the storm. Railroad com
munication with the main land has been
fully restored. The bark Herbert with
cotton for Bremen. was obliged 20 put
back on account of the storm; she was but
little damaged
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-23
One Man KILLED One Frightened To Death
aud Two Wounded at Seguin.

sEeUIN, Texas, Aug. 2l-The storm did
considerable damage mere. Many buildings
were totally demolished, including the
Office of the Record Among the many
others partly wrecked is the Episco-
pal church. Col John L. Jefferson was
Silled and Garland Smith and Richard
Burgess wounded by trees being blown
down where they were camping out at
sutherland Springs Burgess is a son of
Hon " II. Burgess. 4 tramp near here
died of fright. Growing cotton Is badly
damaged bat may get new growth and
develop top crop
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-23
SANFORD HOLDS THE FORT.
An Error in Mr.. Fugh'- Comm i~siou =,
Isnsfrnnstrr al Lansing


The Stlie Kepftucaa on Saturday pub
lshed the following concerning The change
of postmasters az Lansing.
Il. d Pugh received package p long.
bulky enyelope this morning that caused a
little bird to sing n his heart The pack
age contained. among other official bric.a.
hIac. his commission a. postmaster ai Ian.
sing As Mr. pugh began 20 read over the
letter of instruction that was th0uglluIiy
wrapped about tle commission. be- began
to look dazed and feel as though huge
joke had been perpetratei on him
The letter announced that he bad been
appointed no place of Stephen j. Bingham
suspended aud directed him t0 require Nr.
Bingham to settle up for the office and ex.
ecuuve apparatus. The more Mr Pugl
struggled with this singular proposition toe
more helplessiy confused did Pc become
Mr. Bingham bad receipted 90 Col Sanford
and turned the office over more than q year
ago. and 10 really did seem unjust o. expec
him 80 he responsible for W hai has oCcurre
since that time Sir pugh looked the lef-
ter over very carefully. examined ths
corners and held it up 90 the light 0ui
nowhere was There She faintest allusion 81
the name oi Col sanford
"a Hil tAt ii''tiiia-.fI tAi'fNlailA tAit'ii
ed the letter and commission to Mr San.
ford that gentleman NerV promptly declined
% turn over the oiliCe'ou the strength ~ in-
rtrucfions issued 90 Mr Bingham. anR said
furthermore that hc bad received uo uotic'
OF hIs rejection except through thc news
papers li seems probable that through d
biDnier one oi the department clerks suo
sutuied Mr Bingham name Ter That o
Ssnforis and Mr pueh has written g,
Washington for The key to The puzzle Ar
answer will not be received unui the end 81
next week probably. and in The meantime
the Colonel will bold ihe fort Mr puel
has accepted tbe situation with paucF
resignation and philosophical SAYS that a
viii Doe much better to receive the office Al
the end of ihe month than now. anyhow.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-23
A RECEPTION TO MRS PARNELL
4 Large Throng of Chicago People Cali
ON the Lady.

CHcAGo. Aug during the last few
days of her stay in Chicago Mrs. Parne.l has
been the guest of W p Rend the we'll
known owner of coal mines Last evening
she was rendered a brilliant reception
shortly after q O'Clock the guests began On
arrive. and within "a short time the north
parlor i'm which Mrs. Parnen accompanied
hy her hostess. stood % receive. was filled.
Throughout the evening a string nano.
stationed in = hower-screened alcove PLAYED
selections oi dance music. The floral dec
orati1ns were rich and in good taste and
late in the eyeniusa weil-armnged luncheon
WAS served
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-23

PRo-rTrr Hor-F. y. I. Aug. 22-The
President went this afternoon TO the church
near the hotel and listened 90 a sermon by
Rev NJ u Throop % Philadelphia uho is
camping out about twenty miles above
here ON the lake. The President and Mrs
Cleveland passed tho day quietly The
party Will continue to make their bead
quarters here though fhe PRECEDENT iu-
tends to make daily t-hnr trips fo tire
various lakes which abound here aboui-.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-23

BERLIN. Aug. 22.-The Cologne Ga-0te
and the Berlin Post believe that Saturdays
events ia Bulgaria Will tend 10 preserve
peace in Europe. Prince Alexanders per
sonal qualities deserved better fate. but
England refusing him active support and
Turkey being afraid tor rush into war 90 help
bin, his position was hopeless. The Gov
ernmeut has ordered Herr Thiimau. re-
Gently appointed as German agent a, Sofia,
to remain 90 present.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-23
At BELFAST
Trc~hy G.. rian services Renewed The Min
fsfcr Naitreated.

LoNu9S Aug 30 An enormous military
and police force. accompanied by ihe eight
resident magistrates. paradei the streets in
the disturbed districts of Belfast Saturday
night and completely 0verawed the rowdies
Although n shot was fred AZ 3 50 o'c.o1k this
morning. which wss a signal as arranged
Tor battle between Catholics and frofesiants.
the cail was unanswered. Tonight the
Aiber, Street Presbyterian church. which 4s
located in the Catholic district was open
for the FIRST fne since the uounE oeean. a
mob vt Catholics was collected. who booted
aud stoned fhe retiring congregation and
severely maIr0sfet Iarseu Montgomery
despite tie efforts of military and po.ice
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-23

! iLoNDoN, AUG. 22.-The Standard believes
that Prince Bismarck and Count Kalnoky
were forewarned of the Bulgarian revolu-
ton of which there are full tokens of larger
needless. the StIndlri SAYS. for England to
intervene 20 save Austria in consequence of
the latter country biunder and bad faith.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-23

Matte Gleason, haifwiued girl who
was picked mp by the police about six
weeks since and given home with a West
side family is again boz trouble She ran
away from home carly li Z week. slept ont
doors nights begged food by day and was
gathered in az an early hour yesterday
morning Al the corner of lonis and Fulton
sts she was taken tO the D. b Home
Her family refuse to recognize or aid her in
any manner
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-23

SOFIA, Aug - Prince Alexander was
escorted TO Lom by the body Of Bulgarans
appointed by the new provisional govern
ment 20 conduct him tD the frontier lie
Is en- route for Roumania. N. siogaroh !the
new Minister of Foreign Affairs has noti-
ned the Powers of the situation of affairs in
Bulgaria.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-23

LoNDoN. Aug. 22-Th, Nars saws that the
belief that the uprising IN Bulgaria is a
Russian victory over English influence in
the East is absurd, no power OF Europe is
less interested i'm Bulgarian affairs than
England. Prince Alexander was n0min-
ally a vas,al OF the Sultan. and If il can be
shown that he was deposed without the
sultan consent then grave international
difficulty 81 81 once be raised
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-23

rhe 81. lowing IS the letter of Arre2ures 70
t1e Mexican Consult Before you. with due
respect aud tle best I can d0 AZ this time
aftat tLe- right D have and wish to state
tnat nss been twelve years and some
months ftaf Z arm an American citizen in
-a.l uRu and worzin- up tO lsst night,
aher nas lakeu from mv work oy armed
nrn who .- t-sri me to this side and deliY-
.reI me- ro fhe Captain of tho rangers
Ihe nlolye tley crossed me for I arm IL
no-antul. therefore 1 appeal % you that
v.1 may have a formal investigation Of the
9ltra-- they have committed.
FRANcE-co ARREsCREs.
Ana-her etter is as follows. " he
.eu len of thH tfv-Ihe great
Fear UlIch ao0r under makes me s0iici-
t..s at each step. The crime i am accused
Df i- made known 20 ue by a friend saying
rl ue that Nonlrsgon las been informed
tast am Capt nfa band of bandits. who
are G.. .uu. .-f.u- a great many crimes ln
tae frs. place tlev say that ! tried to kill
Juan W HiiIIe. thar he bad fought With
a- ale av good feature escaped / can
prove % N- MuriraEou Dy Juan ". Rid
l.e himself ilrno one knows better than
nr trat am working iu the Maverick
Stables cll also prove this oy all OF the
employees of Ear.e Pass and by
others if -arl We're necessary. and
nr ibis bad Information received ov Mr.
N.lfra-na. au afraid that he viii take
TO- 1Ilr at aid1isht and commit au infamy
Th ne a, they have done with
other individuals Therefore 20 pre-
Fenr SUCH consequence you can
take fhe necessary steps and give me time
fa present ur documents showing that /
su al American citizen and prove my con-
llr -le places where / nave lived
g
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-23

I'Ws|II" 1T""I7- III I'WI'T 'F"FI III-'
vienna Aug. 22-lt IS reported that
Russian troops are proceeding to Bulgaria
bv wayof Narna
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-12-24
Com mu nfcated.

Messrs. Editors.-The young folks Of
Liberty Grove and vicinity would like
your readers to know they are yet alive
and up to the times Of this progressive
age, Notwithstanding the impossibility
to procure suitable room in which to
have their Literary Society and public
debate, which entertained crowded
house every Friday night last winter.
They have organized a Young Folks
Improvement Club, and have in connec-
ton with their literary entertainments
a paper known as the Joker, edited by
Miss Bessie Lemen. Our next issue
will be No. 3, though for news, fun and
instructive reading it is always No. l.
Our bylaws limit US in membership.
We have already % enrolled active
members. We have as officers Of the
Club Mr.. r. NJ. Huyett President. Mr.:
E. Rush Turner Vice President, Mr..
Charles S. Billmyer Secretary, Miss Ida
Folk Treasurer. Now, Messrs. Editors,
II YOUR readers should cross Joker ex"
change they will know from whence it
halls.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-12-24

Circuit COurt.--In the Circuit!
Court, last week, in the case Of Thomas
Dixon, A1m'r, VS.. Ellen Dixon, ct al,
the plaintiff was non-suited, and de-
cree given for five dollars and costs in
favor of the defendants. Louis Summons
and Harrison Morgan were appointed
additional trustees of the Free Will Bap
fist Church at Kearneysville. Motion
Cole, colored, who pleaded guilty on a
former day of the term to Il felony, was
sentenced 10 the penitentiary for one
year. The Court decreed that the Har-
per's Ferry Bridge, heretofore in the
hands of Receiver j. Garland Hurst, be
turned over to the Bridge Company.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-12-24
a Stole. Hor.e recovered

~ StOIen nOTsc
Some time last week farmer named d.
II. Myers, who lives near Winchester
had stolen from him a fine young horse.
In some way he became suspicious that
the animal was in this neigbborhood.
and telegraphed description OF Dim
here. Town Sergeant VIM. l.. Arthur
paid visit to the home of the Washing
tons, a colorsd family Of some notoriesy
who live about mile from Shepherds
town, and found the horse in stable.
He sent word to Mr.. Myers, who at once
came Down and identified his horse and
took it home. Tom Washington, ayoung
man, who is the only man in the family
at present, was away from home on
Thursday and Friday, but returned on
Saturday, when Messrs. Arthur and j..
w. B. Frazier arrested him. He was
taken before Justice Rentch, where he
told very lame story as to how he got
the horse. Mr.. Renteh sent him TO
Charlsstown to Jail to await requisitioh
from the Governor of Virginia.
The Washington fAnily-that is, this
line of it-seems to be afflicted with
kleptomania to a considerable degree.
Bub Washington, step-father of Tom,
i, now refugee from justice, having
been implicated in horse-stealing affair
some months ago, when he led Colonel
Morgan such lively chase and finally
escaped. 1t is said that Bub is still
actively plying his trade near Sandy
Hook. 1t is reported that when the
officers searched the house last week they
saw an immense amount Of plumber.
There was a new buggy taken to pieces
and hid under a bed. blankets, robes,
whips, harness, and enough goods OF
various kinds to start Il first-class store.
1t is certainly TO be hoped that the
guilty ones will be brought to speedy
and severe justice.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-12-24
Available Medical Treatise.

The edition for 1887 OF tho sterling medical
Annual known as Hostetter's Almanac, Is
now ready, and may be obtained, free OF cost,
of druggists and general country dealers In all
parts Of the United states, Mexico, and indeed
in every civilized portion OF the Western
Hemisphere. This Almanac has been issued
regularly at the commencement of every year
for over one-fifth of a century. 1t combines.
with the soundest practical advice for the
preservation and restoration OF health, n
large amount OF interesting and amusing
light reading, and the calendar, astronomical
calculations, chronological items &c. are pre-
Jared with great care. and will be found en-
tirely accurate. The issue of Hostetters Al
manac for 1887 will probably be the largest
edition ola medical work ever published In
any country. The proprietors, Messrs. Hos
letter & Co., Pittsburg, Pa, on receipt OF a
two cent stamp, will forward a copy by mail
to any person who cannot procure one In his
neighborhood.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-12-24
Chri.,mas services.-As far a

ChrIstmas Services.-As far as
We have been able to learn Christmas
services will be held BY the Sunday
Schools Of Shepherdstown as follows:
Friday evening at 4o'clock Episcopal
Sunday School.
Friday evening at 600 o'clock, Re-
formed Sunday school.
Friday evering at 7o'olock, Lutheran
Sunday School.
Wednesday evening, at $50 o'clock,
the Sunday School Of the NJ. E. Church
South will have a private entertainment
for its scholars and invited guests.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-12-24

Supposed Murder.-A dispatch
from Winchester last Saturday tells of
the supposed brutal murder of andrew
Broy, aged p years, who lived four
miles from Stephens City. 1t has created
much excitement in the southern end of
Frederick county. Broy left home No
vember S for Berryville, where he was
working, but he failed to reach that
place. Diligent search was made for
him without avail. VIM. Rodgers,
while hunting Wednesday, WAS attract
ed by buzzards flying around secluded
spot in a hollow Of woods. He was
terrified by seeing the upturned face OF
Broy with the eyes eaten out, and the
nose and upper lip eaten of. The
balance Of the body was buried under
log covered with leaves. There was
bullet-hole over the left eye, and the
right side of the face was mashed in,
apparently by club. L. A. Ritenour,
aged % years, was arrested upon circum'
stantial evidence, and at a preliminary
trial was recognized to appear before the
Grand Jury,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-12-24
An s.Ideal Edition of Longfel.
lows Poems.

The expiration of cop wright is at last bring
ing into really popular circulation the works
Of some Of the most celebrated American su-
thors, whose writings the high cost Of mo-
nopoly has kept within the hands OF a few.
ALDEN, the Literary Revolution publisher, has
recently brought out number Of the best
books by Hawthorne, Prescott, Emerson,
Poe, Cooper, and others. He has now just
published pretty edition of Longfellow's
Poems so far as copyright has expired. 1t is
in the form which he is making famous as the
Ideal Edfion-beautiful enough to be worthy.
OF the name-the type being large Long
Primer, the printing and binding CLOTH in
excellent taste. People who have been used
10 buying Longfellow might suppose the
price OF the handsome volume to be q dollar
or more-instead OF which ALDEN asks only
Is cents for 1t Postage, cents extra. If by
mail. ALDEN's last catalogue, 81 small qusrto
pages, which he sends free to anyone (his
publications are not sold by Booksellers. buy
direct only, is q veritable literary wonder in
Its attractions. Address JOHN B. ALDEN,
Publisher, New York or Chicago.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-12-24

The Fair.-All the final prepara-
tions for the Firemen's Fair have been
made, and from this time until Satur-
day night of next week it will be in
full blast. We hope it will be well
patronized and make lots of money.
There are to be many attractions. Hosts
of pretty. girls, good old Virginia sup
pers, Maryland oysters, home made ice
cream and cake. fancy articles Of every
character, numerous presents OF value
to b. CHANGED of, grand parade on
Wednesday, balloon ascensions, aud so
on, and so OH. Let everybody 90 and
take his sweetheart with him.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-12-24

Omcers.-At regular communica-
ton of Mt. Nebo Lodge No. 81, A, F.
& A. M. held December 20ti., the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year:
Lee H. Moler, w. NJ.
j. Davis Bilimyer. 5. w.
Geo. w. Banks, j. w.
Jno. l.. Richard, Treas.
j. 5. Fleming, Sec'y.
Fred. L. Weltzheimer, 5. ID.
Jas. N. Myers, j. D.
j. w. Grant, Sr., Tyler.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1886-12-24

PersvnaI.-Prof. Joseph McMurran
is teaching ut Shepherd College in place
of Prof. Woofter, who is still absent a.
Parkersburg. This is not Professor
Mes first experience in teaching.
Messrs. Harry F. Smooth and Presto
Britner, who have been at work in
Washington. have come home for the
Holidays. Messrs. Boyd Keller and
Frank Greenwood have also come home
from Roanoke.
Mrs. S. NJ. Engle has gone to New
ark, Ohio, on visit to her son. She
went by the B. & o. Railroad.
Miss Gertrude Smith, Of Chsrlestown,
is in Shepherdstown visiting her sister,
Mrs. J. Q. Fleming.
Miss Lille Chapline is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Rodgers, in Hampshire
county, this State.
Mis-. Elise Shepherd has gone to Ten
nessee, where she will spend some time
visiting friends.