davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-25
THE CHICAGO GAME.
A Great Mntch in tho Windy city Wi
messed by Ton Thousand PeopIo.r

A Great Match In the Windy City Wit
messed by Ton thousand Peoplo.1
CHICAGO, Nov. ga crowd OF 10000
people gathered at Ball Park to-day to
watch the game between the Chicago
and Boston foot ball eleyens. Both
teams were composed OF men who had
taken their degree in foot ball as we'll as
in the sciences. Every man on both
sides was college alumni who is will
ing to be known as post graduate in
all things save the great and glorious
act of rolling around on the frozen
ground and being badly battered for the
possession of bounding foot ball, So
ciety was out in full force. Foot ball is
the thing just now, and the society
young woman who does not know the
difference between a touchdown and a
hand-me-down was there in force. She
applauded whenever she heard man
yell approval Of any part Of the game
and with the sweet Inconsistency OF her
sex thought the most disreputable look
ing player of either outfit was the cutest
man in business.
The game was won by the Bostons,
they scoring two touchdowns, TWO
goals and one safety making total OF
is points. Chicago made two touch
downs and two goals, a total Of II
points. 1t was not an interesting
game, and when it was over spectators
wondered why there was such close
score. Big Hefelinger and stalwart
Donnelly were absent. Broad shoul-
dered Lewis was ruled Off early in the
game, and speedy "Snake" Ames, n
sick man, played the first half, SO that
Chicago had a crippled team to line up
against the crack Bostonian aggrega-
tion.
With the exception OF two or three
bad fumbles, the Boston team betrayed
no weak points. The team work was
excellent, and tho players did not kick
against decisions once. Although
Remington, of Chicago, and Turkey, OF
Boston, became pugnaclous occassion-
ally, there was little slugging, but a
great deal OF rough plays. Nearly every
scrimmage stretched man on the
ground, but none was carried off the
field. Team work won the game, the
rustling tackles OF the bean eaters
crowding the ball toward the Chicago
goal, despite the fine individual playing
Of the noted college foot ball men, who
made up the home eleven.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-25
KNIGHTS OF THE QUILL
GuzO Upon n:lNewly opened Region Of
Their Native State.

Gaze Upon a.lNewly opened Region of
Their Native State.
Special Dispatch TO The Inteltgencer.
CHARLESTON, WA, Nov. 24-Charles-
ton capital and Charleston enterprise
has built railroad through hitherto
undeveloped region. The Charleston,
Clendenning & Sutton road will open
coal, iron, fire clay and timber field that
heretofore has been unknown to the
world.
This morning the editorial associa-
ton, with the exception Of the many
who took advantage OF the excursion to
Cincinnati and Washington, took trip
up the O., G. & S. distance of fifteen
miles. All,were favorably impressed
with the fact that Charleston capital and
enterprise had paid for every foot
of the road was not forgotten and all
wore impressed with the idea that
hitherto undeveloped and unknownre-
gion was now about to be opened to the
world. The road will be completed to
Clendenning by Christmas and next
summer it is proposed to push it
through to Sutton to connect with the
Camden system. The thanks of the
association are due to Col. Hunt, super
intendent OF construction OF the O. Q. &
s., and to Superintendent Dawaon, of
the Kapawha and Michigan, for cour-
tesies extended.
Tonight the elegant Burlew opora
house threw its doors wide open to all
connected with tho press, Clarence Ben
nett, in "A Royal Slave" being the at.
traction. All express themselves as be-
ing moro than satisfied with the treat
ment they received in the capital city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-25
is: Princeton l76a pounds, Yale III
ruE GAME rEcnxIcA1LY DISCARDED.

THE GAME TECHNICALLY DESCRIBED.
Then the fun began and it WAS sharp
and decisive, the line being spread out
and then wheeling into interference.
Laurie Bliss made nine yards running
to the left. lie was brought down by
Trenchard. "Pop" Bliss made five
through left tackle, being thrown by
King. Then Laurie Bliss made the run
OF the day. He started for right end
and aided by the inference OF Green.
way, Mccormick and "Pop" Bliss,
passed all the Princeton players and
scored touchdown. The run was for
ty yards in length, Butterworth kicked
the goal. Score six to nothing, Time
two minutes.
Morse made twelve yards on the v.
A tumble in the centre forward and
Homans kicked to Yale's ten yard line.
Laurie Bliss muffed, but was given u
free catch owing to interference. Pop
Bliss made fifteen through left tackle.
The Tigers were playing hard and
snappy game. Morse gained three
yards through tho centre and Homans
tried to drop, kick goal from the
twenty-five yard line. He failed. Nc
Cormick gained seven on the wedge
from Yale's twenty-five yard line
Morse caught the ball and Hinkey
threw him. Morse made two yards
through the centre. Then Poe tried to
centre but failed to advance the ball.
Homans was called on for kick and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-25

lPHrLADE1rH1A, Pa, Now 24-The
Wesleyan foot ball team was defeated
to-day in the closing game Of the inter
collegiate championship season by
Pennsylvania by tho score of 81 to no
thing. The game this afternoon was
played on the grounds Of the German
town cricket club. 5000 were present.
Pennsylvania started n rush Game and
Wesleyan's weakness on tho linz quick
" developed. Pennsylvania ten-yard
line was as close as Wesleyan could get
the bnll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-25

DENVER, Col, Nov. 24-In the ten
milo road race OF the Denver Handlers
Bycicle club to-day. Robert Gerwing,
an amateur of this city, broke the
worlds track and road record for five
miles by 45 40 seconds. His time was
1907. Tho road was good and heavy
wind helped him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-25
In the Greatest Foot Ball Game
Ever Witnessed Anywhere.
YALE TEAM DEFEATS PRINCETON.
Forty Thousand People Witness
the Thanksgiving Match
BETWEEN The BIG COLLEGE TEAMS
1t was a veritable Battle Between
Bulldogs and Tigers.
i GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION GIVEN

of tho Great contcst-Tho Morning
Scenes in the city-Brilliant colors
Everywhere-Loyal Partizans of
Both Colleges Take tho Metropolis
by storm-Tho Betting in Yale's
Favor from Start to Finish-Laurie
Bliss sustains his Reputation-A
Big Game at Chicago-Turkey Was
Not in 1t With the Favorite Thanks.
giving Pastimo Elsewhere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-25

MELBOURNE, Nov 24.-A bag con-
tanning two human legs was found
in Hawthorne, suburb OF this
city, to-day. They had evidently
been recently severed from mans
body. The leg was marked "Lot one
]. Ripper"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-25

KAxsAs CRY, No., Nov 24.-Thc foot
ball elevons of tho State Universities of
Kansas and Missouri, battled for su-
premacy at Exposition park to-day
before 5000 people. The score stood
at the finish, Kansas, IL; Missouri, 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-25
A FRUITFUL INQUIRY.
The Senatorial Investigation of
tho Pinlserton System.
BOTH SIDES TELL THEIR STORIES

OF the Homestead AGair-Reprcsent-
atIvcs of the AEnalsamatcd Associa-
ton Declare that Compulsory Arbi-
-tration and Restricted immigration
are the Needs of the Hour-whHt
Caused tho Homestead Riot-The
Investigation TakCs Wide Range.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-25

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 24.-The foot
ball game between the Louisville AthQ
letic Club eleven and tho sewanee Uni
veraity teams resulted in tie score OF
& "a n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-25

DErR1or, Micu., Nov. 24.-The game
between the Michigan athletic aSsocia-
ton and the Pullmans OF Chicago to-day
resulted in tie, 2,each.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-25

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Nov, "a. Foot ball
University Of Illinois, IS; Chicago Unit
versity, II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-25

Ew YORK,
Nov. PA bat
tie OF bulldogs
and tigers.
Quick flashes OF
yellow, fierce
CLEANS of blue,
the grip OF sharp
tackling claws,
the CLINT OF set
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-25

Tho average weight Of the two teams
is exactly the same, each being 1881
pounds.
The average age OF tho Princeton
team is 20 years and Z months, that OF
Yale team 10 years and months.
Tho average weight OF the rush lines
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-25

All the hubbub preceding the game
was dwarfed into significance as the
blue sweater OF the first Yale player
made its appearance at the little gate in
one corner OF the oval Yale's eleven
was tho first on the field andwas quickly
followed by Princeton. The coin was
tossed. Captain King called the fall
correctly. He chose the northwest goal,
thereby securing the advantage OF n
stiff breeze. The teams lined up rs fol-
1nXvs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-04
PIEDMONT.

PIEDMONT, ". Va, December Sd. Y.
Hustler. OF Martinsburg, A. Z. NJ. b. q o.,
and u. B. Williams, Of Grafton, tralnmaSt-
er B. & o., were here Wednesday.
DR.. A NJ. Fredlock, Of Elklns, IS Vlslt-
ing his father, L. j. k'redlock.
ID. E. Shaffer, Of Frostburg, was here
Wednesday.
J. ]. Morrison is acting agent at Swan
ton during the sickness Of the agent.
James Z. Lee, Of Lanaconlng, was mere
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, await
ing tho arrival Of the remains OF his Droth-
er William, who was shot near Galloway,
Alabama. .,-,-
Mir. H. 6. Clark and Miss Mary Fatkin
were married at $50 wednesday evening
bv Rev. A. Bielaski, at the residence OF
Mrs. G. 4. Dayton, the brides sister.
At the NJ. Z. Church, at 40 p m, Weo-
nesday evening, by Rev. A. Brilaski, MISS
Annette Beck and Mr.. Archie +. Parsons
were united in the holy bonds Of matrimony,
after a reception and supper at the res
ideree OF Z. ID. Beck, the father OF the
bride. The happy couple LETT via b. ~ y.
nv. for tour of the East. Ihey VIII DC
al home 10 their many friends after j. an
nary in Baltimore where they will reside.
I'm the Presbyterian Church, on thurs
dav evening ats p. m, by. Rev ). Ia; II.
Moore. Miss Louisa Cross and DR.. n. Gay
Shaw were united IN the bonds OF matrl-
nouy. The bride was given away oy her
father. Judge Cross DR.. i. A. Cross was
best man. H G.. Burton, j. 9. t'redlock
and w. II. Fredlock, ushorS. AFTER re
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-04
BURLINGTON.

)oN PosroEFrcE, O., December S:1 "a
pleasspt dancing party was given al sn~
residence of MIR. Leonard on last Monuay
Evening" Music was furnished oy Eogar >
band. and the evening proved to DC an "a,
ioyable one to all who attended. Au1oJIS
those present were Messrs. Mlnlelu
Schneider. Peter BeIlinger, John Waloen,
lanes Ogden, Charles Williams, Gs9rge
Wooster, Frank Milllgan, Ross Ellis, Wm'
Jackson. Ben Risden, Frank AppleSartn;
.Ioseph Glover and Orien Delany. anu
Misses Birdie Ogden, Ina Somers, Annie
Neavan. Minnie ogden, Alice Wiilla 1I1,s
Mary. Matte and Annie Leonard, Ellie
Risden. Betsy Seals and Mary CODY:
The Don Cornet band went to MI FleSs-
ant ou Friday evening to take part IN tn Is
Democratic Publication which was heiu
NJ. J. BoOrd Of FairmOnt, w. Va, IS In
town. ny ".
Mrs. q. Rouse of Wsrrenton, o., was 10
town on Friday.
Herbert Lewis has resigned his position
at the Burlington feed mill and has accept
ed Job at the Lsughlin mill.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-04
WELLsBURG,

WEIsBURs, W. Va, December S.-Mr.
Henry n. Potter, who has been setting up
the new dynamo at electric light works,
left for Pittsburg yesterday.
j. Wvlie MuelhOnand is IN our vicinity
visiting relatives and friends.
j. O. Kemp, Of Mansfield, Ohio, was In
town over Sunday.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for the
first public performance Of the School OF
Elocution, nnder the direction of Earle
Wiley, which will be given on Friday
night. December 10th, at Barth's Opera
House. The public may look forward to
one Of the most interesting local perform
ances ever given here. Tho prices will be
is. 25 and IS cents.
Mr. William Shriuer is working at his
trade, machinist, in Pittsburg.
Gust A. Gorbach Of Steubenvllle was IN
town over Sunday last visiting friends.
Miss Lille Miller OF Steubenville is VS.
iting the family Of ID. r. Erskine.
Attorney ID. A. Hindman removed Thurs
day TO Aberdeen, South Dakota, where be
will reside in the future.
Mr.. Charlie Windsor is now filing his
new position as bOOkkeeper in the Bank OF
WellSburg.
Soap Bubble at Barth's opera house
Tuesday evening.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-04
FAIRNONT.

FAIRMoxT, w. VA, December SD. J.
Sloan, Ct North Baltimore, o., was the
guest Of his brother, M. II. Sloan, this
week.
Mrs. Jas. E. Sands has returned from q
visit TO Clarksburg.
John Pendegrast and bride, Of Benwood,
were here this week visiting friends.
Circuit Courts is in session here this week,
with Judge Hagsn on the bench. A large
amount OF business is being transacted.
Mrs. Jennie Hill returned homo this
week after a pleasant visit to her parents
here, Mr.. and Mrs Judge Raymond.
J. L. Booker and family removed here
from Cameron this week, and are occupy
ing the dwelling Of Nj. Commerford, form
erly occupied by Dr. Fitch.
Harry Hartley left this week for two
weeks visit to his sister at Baltimore.
Prof. J. A. Lyon has returned from 9
business trip to Morgantowp--
Miss Meae So friends
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-04
BENWOOD.


All the members Of Lone Star Assembly
Ne. 1, Pythian Sisterhood, are requested
To attend the regular meeting which Will
nv beld Friday evening, December 9, at
the close Of which refreshments will be
served.
Miss b. Dolan, Of Buckhannon, is the
guest Of friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs 1. Stephens, OF McMechen,
will visit friends in New Martinsville
this week
Mr.. Stnrm, an employe of the Riverside,
had his right hand badly mashed while at
work one day last week and will be unable
70 use that member for some time.
A small child Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Haw-
kips d,ed last week Of chOierainfantum,
and was buried in McMechen's cemetery.
Mrs. VIM Brown returned last week
from an extended visit with friends IN
Cleveland.
from rheumatism.
George Lay, a BRAKEMAN on the II. " o.,
met with a very painful accident mere last
week. He was standing on box car when
the train went under a bridge and was
struck full in the face and knocked down
on the TOP Of the car. His noseis Iacerated
terribly and face badly bruised.
Mrs. j. Bellville, of Wheeling, was the
guest Of friends near the Junction last
Mrs. Pugh, Of Wheeling, is visiting
Mr. John R. Johnson, Of Columbus, o.,
here spending the winter with her daugh-
ter Mrs. J. A. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Pelley, OF Mingo. are
the guests Of friends here.
Sir. Il. Hendrix has removed 70 Wneel-
ing -, 49,
German Lutheran Church gave very sue
cessful social aud supper at City Hall Fri
dav and Saturday evenings. Quite neat
little sum being realized.
A. LETTERS. Of McMechen, will open his
new bakery tomorrow.
A number Of teachers from here attend
ed the District Teachers Institute held at
Sherrard yesterday,
Two men employed at The Riverside steel
plant were severely burned one day last
week by an explosion, caused by boy
dropping 8 hos liece Of steel into a bucket
of water = injuries, while not serl-
Gus, are qIHN .Sre.
Some ~ ant threw a coupling pin
through class in q hne door OF Water
street u sidence one night last week.
A faShionabls wedding will occur In
January. theS rites being Main street
young lady and popular employe Oh tne
Riverside.
our faith in all things coming to him
who waits waxeth dim, for we have been
waiting for to- these many years Tor the
B. & o. to erect a station or provide some
shelter for the passengers here, and still II
has not come.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-04

home after short visit to Washington.
Pa. ~. -. -.
visiting her sister, Miss Flora, at Broad
dus College, -
Bank, n. j. 49,
hsvereturned TO Washington.
w b. Osborn is in Baltimore.
Mrs. T. NJ. Jackson entertained quite
number Of friends on Tuesday evening. II
was one OF the eocial events OF the season.
Rev. Robinson is expected home from
south Carolina tonight.
Robert Ramsay, Of the Morgantown Uni
versitv. is visiting his father DR.. J. w,
Rev. Arthur NJ. Bennett, Of Broaddus,
VIII hereafter occupy the pulpit at Wilson
burC.
Dr. T. 0. Edwards, Of Wheeling, is in
Mrs r. r. Powell and daughter. Miss
Estello. have returned from bennington,
where they were visiting.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-04

ception and supper, given only to relatives,
the happy pair left on No. 4 for eastern
points
James Duckworth. aged % years, died
Saturday evening and was buried in Phi
los cemetery Monday afternoon last. Ser
vices by Rev. Il. Bulaski, assisted by Rev.
VIM. Knight
Sim Dunn had his foot mashed at w. Va.
G. shops Monday.
The town election will take place Janu-
ary5
The Sheridan Escort Club met Monday
evening last and formed q permanent or
gauization under the name Of the John
Sheridan Democratic Association, with
Col. J. J. McGuinness President, j. G.
Davis First Vice President, Myer Bear
Second Vice President, II. s. Richardson
Secretary and Treasurer. Committees
were appointed to prepare bylaws, secure
rooms, etc.
The NJ. E. Church will hold quarterly
conference this week. Rev. J. H. White.
Presiding Elder, will be present and
preach Friday evening and Sunday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-04
BRlDGEPORr.

The hearing Of August Hess. charged
with being implicated in the burning Of
Jno. Stillwell at the Etna mill a few
weeks ago. came OF before Mayor Hatha-
way on Friday evening. After the evil
dencs was heard the Mayor bound Hess
over to await q trial at the next term of
court. His trial will come OF at the same
time Scott Gordon and Robt. Stead have
theirs, as all three have been bound over on
the same charge.
The regular quarterly meeting services
will be held at the M. L. Church In Kirk
wood to-day. Rev. Stewart, the presiding
elder, will deliver the sermon.
The marriage Of one Of our prominent
citizens, Joseph W. Grubble, the photo
grapher, to Miss Amelia FRANKIE, Of Beaver,
Pa, has just been made public. The wed.
ding took place on November IL, the cere.
mony being performed by Rev. w. S.
Harper, Of Beaver, after which reception
was given By the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Grubble viii make their home in
town.
There will be a leap year dance at the
City Hall next Friday evening under the
auspices Of several young ladies from town.
The AFFAIR promises TO be quite success.
On the 10Th instant the City Hall will
again beam with bright lights, the occasion
being q hop given by q number OF Young
gentlemen from town. The affair will be
managed by Lou Cofaand, Doulin Barrett
Frank Howell, and will certainly by sue
cess. Meister's full orchestra will furnish
the music.
The Y's will give q reception at tho resi-.
dence Of Miss Blanche Dunlevy next Fri
day evening.
J. 9. Dent & Co. serve hot chcclak and
beef tea. Their idea Of Keeping the, win
Ter beverages on tap is good - and
should be appreciated by the y.
r. Murdoch and fspr last
night from visit 70
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-12-04
NElGHB0RHOOD.
wHAT HAS BEEN GOING on N NEARBY
TOWNS THE PAST WEEK
sccisl Affairs, Happenings and Events Of Local
Interest Gathered By Register RspoTtsrA
Readable Resume Of hs News
- aiAEflNsYILLE.

NEW MARrINsvmLE, ". VA, Decemoer
B-The ball given Monday evening az me
rssidence OF w. Meg. Hall was grahu
success. thirty-nine couples being present;
prof Kiumeyer, Of Wheeling, furnished
me music. The supper was furnished oy
~ ladies'. the music and ice cream oy the
gentlemen. Those present from other
blaeos were: Miss Mollie Gamble, OF
Mouudsville; Mr. John Tolbert, Miss Wa,
Bon, and Abe Mccoy, Of Sistersyille' ana
Mrs. Lou AushutZ, Of Allegheny. ia.
Mrs II. Il. Richardson entertained 2
number of her lady friends very pleasantly
Tuesdav evening, at tea party az her
home on Main street Those present were
Rfrs James Il. Frame, Mrs. O.. IA. I'm
efead. Mrs. q. @. Eisan barth, Mrs sep
nan Mrs. John McMuun, Mrs. CLARK
Stamford, Mrs. Robert McEldOWney,
Mr.. Babe Clark, Mrs. David Mongold,
Mrs lobu Koontz, Mrs. DR.. Kline, Mrs
Jacob Koontz and Mrs. I p. Jacobs.
A six-vear-Oid child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Gilbert, now Of Wheeling, but VINO
Formerly resided here, died last week az
Wheeling, and was brought here FOR burial
IL was buried Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Dolly, an old lady who has
for many years resided near Sardls, u,
was found missing last Wednesday morn
ing
Mrs DR.. L0wther returned Monday
from Washington, Pa, where she spent
a very pleasant week visiting her 0rotner'
Mr. Leroy Wise.
Miss Bessie Umstead is the guest Of her
sister. Mrs. j. ID. O'ConnOr, OF Parkers-
burg, this week.
Miss Dosia McIntirs visited friends IN
Wheeling last week.
Miss Hannah Bishop visited friends In
Wheelngthi week
s. 3. Hall win shortly erect an addition
70 his law Office building on Main street.
The new Offices viii be occupied oy w. i.
a v6uug man nance Ed. Wilson, who re
sided az Sardis, o., was found dead IN oe0
Wednesday morning. 49,
A special term of the County Court Will
be held about December 10.
Mrs. Ann Springer, OF valley FANS, W.
Va. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wuham
Ankr0m, Of Hi ign street
u II. Richardson was et wheeling yes
terday on business
Miss Sadie LenkGrd, OF Hannibal, Ohio,
visited friends mere Thursday.
Miss Leo Moore, Of Proctor, was calling
on friends here Wednesday.
Charles AbersOld left Saturday for PITTS
burg, where he viii attend Dud's Business
College.
Mrs. Lee sArshutz returned to her home
in Allegheny. Penua., Wednesday, after an
extended aisit TO friends aud relatives here.
M. L. Dryden, of Wheeling, IS here tins
week on business.
Mrs. TheO. HOrnbrook, who has been
very sick for some time past is now get
thug much better, under the sSllLful care OF
DR. LOWtner.
Judge n. p. Jacobs returned this week
from DOddridge county, where be has been
holding q term OF court
Miss Frank Hill returned Monday from
q visit 10 friends Ia Wheeling.
Miss Irene Curtis returned Monday from
y visit 70 friends in Moundsville
Miss Molhe Gamble was the guest OF he
cousin, Miss Irene Curtis, OF Higa stree Q,
this week.
Mrs j. W. Newman is speI- few
6ava with friends in the counts -