davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-20

Although Ormonde was said to be az
ficted with roaring, English turfmen
were so displeased with the loss OF his
services as a sire that q syndicate raised
neayly 500, 900 for the purpose OF end
ing the great horses exile and restor-
ing him to the English turf. This
seemed vast sum Of money to offer for
a horse whose wind was said to be al
fected, but two enterprislng Yankees
were ready with even higher bids.
Charles Reed, the Tennessee turfman
who astonished the world In 1891 by
paving 500, 900 for st. Blalsa, the Eng
| fish Derby winner the late August Bel
mont brought to America, seemed re-
luctant to lose the reputation OF having
paid the largest price ever given for
| thoroughbred and went to Argentina
with Sl35, 900 In his inside pocket and
offered that pricely sum for Ormonde.
This bid seemed away beyond compe-
tition, but California possessed young
man with 81, 900, 900 and turf ambition
| of the vaulting kind that hesitated at
no obstacles. This young man was Mac
donough, and he cabled an offer OF $3.50.
600 for horse be had never seeh and
secured the coveted prize. Ormonde
will be installed as sire at Mr.. Macdon-
ough's great farm at Menlo Park, Cal,
adjoining the famous Palo Alto ranch OF
| the late Leland Stanford. Accompany
ing Ormonde are nine thoroughbred
English mares, several Of which are in
lfoal by him. They are valued at $780,
| 900 by Mr.. Marlborough, and when Or
monde and the matrons are added to his
large stable at MenIo Park the establish
ment will be one Of the most notable In
America.
Macdonough is only 81 years old. He
is slim and bue-eyed and not at all
''horsy" in appearance. His mother
was q sister OF William S. OBrien, OF
the Comstock lode fame. who left $780,
900, 600, and his father, John Macdon-
ough, is one Of the rich men OF the Pa
cifc slope.
The value Of thoroughbred like Or
mande or st. Blaiss rests upon
mis- merit as a sire, out
whether Charles Reed will ever
sell enough Of st. Blaise's get or win
enough on their performances to get
back his 500. 1000; or whether Mr.. Mac
dopouqh will ever realize Sl50,000 on
Ormonde's sons and daughters remains
to be seen. Certain 1t is that blood
usually tells, aud that the get OF q
great horse are in large percentage OF
cases great themselves. For example,
St. Florian, Potomac, La Tosca and
/ Chesapeake, four Of ST. Blaise's pro-
gency, have won at least S130. 600. St.
Blaise only cost August Belmont S15,-
600 and uetted his estate the magnih-
cent sum Of 100000
Nearly eight years ago the Duke OF
Westminster paid $40, 900 for Doncaster,
grand sire OF OrmOnde, and IL is inter-
esting to note how the investment turn
ed out. Doncaster won fortune dur
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-20
THE PROFESSIONALLY
TENNIS KINGS TO STRUGGLE FOR SUPRRN-
ACY AT NEWPORT.
Will Clarence Hobart Win?-Nany Tennis Players
Consider Him the The Coming Champion Of
the United Siatss-The Chances Of HOysy,
Knapp Earned, Chaes, Wrsnn, Chase and
Taylor.

The browning and closing event Of
the lawn tennis season will be the ma
tional championship contest in single:
at Newport August %. Until the pres
ent season both the singles and the
doubles championships we're held. at
Newport, but the Worlds Fair year
was made an exception, and the doubles
were recently held in Chicago.
Clarence Hobart, OF New York, and
Fred FL. Hovey, the Harvard player.
experienced little trouble In defeating
the large field Of crack players pitted
against them and won the finals.
They then met o. s. Campbell,
and r. P. Huntington, Jr. the doubles
champions of 1891 and 1892, in con-
GLIDING match for the championship Of
America. 1t was very apparent from
the start that Campbell and Huntington
were not Ia old time form and Hobart
and Hovey easily worsted the champions
8 sets TO l.
In the coming singles championship
at Newport, Oliver S. Campbell, OF
Brooklyn, who has been champion OF
the United States for three years, will
not defend his title, owing TO the
fact that he is now in business
and has not time to train
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-20

llsve, in view Of impressions got from
sensational accounts. or those out OF
employment in the district, the large
proportion Is made up OF unsKllled labor
ers. These are very largely Huns,
Slsys and Polanders. round half OF
whom should never have been admitted
to this country.-LGbor Tribune.
Il Is said that the Carnegie Company
has issued a notice Of reduction in
the salaries Of all their clerks, as fol-
lows: Above Sl5Oa month, 90 per cent;
from 500 20 $3.50, 10 per cent, and on
salaries OF $50 or less month, 10 per
cent. The National Tube Works Com
pany has reduced salaries all the way
from 25 per cent. for the high-priced
men to 10 per cent. for the "small fry. !"
The top salary was 100000.
Employers are taking advantage OF
depression to reduce wages and add to
the terms Of labor. Our opinion IS that
such changes, when conceded at all,
should be with the proviso that brighter
times should brighten wages and terms.
1t would be sore spot indeed In the
history Of this banker-made depression
were the nine-hour day to be stretched
cut 10 the old ten-hour length, and con-
cessions as TO wages made because OF
exceptional conditions be continued
after these conditions have passed.
There will be an abundance Of money
ia circulation ere the year expires
Labor Tribune.
At Homestead the IS, 40 and 33-inch
mills resumed operations on August 10.
The converting mill, which stopped on
August IL for repairs, will be on the
last half Of this week. The 23-inch
mill is also looked to start 10 few
days. The Homestead NelOs, August
IS, says on authority Of Superintendent
Wood that there is no danger OF q shut
down. Open hearth No. l has been
running only furnace No. for about
two weeks, and on Thursday blew il
out. Open hearth No. 2 is still running
double turn. Commencing with Mon
day, the employees of No. l were put in
No. for two weeks TO even up the pay
during the dull season. The 32-inch, or
armor plate, mill went on single turn
August Is. The 2S-inch mill Is still
running full and double turn. The
armor plate machine shops are going on
double turn. When the mills indicated
as TO start this midw are on, the
number OF unemployed will be reduced
to about $50 men, and only open hearth
No. l will be idle, though single turn Is
not uncommon. On the whole, this Is q
yOod amman showing
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-20

ing his career and then sired Ben dor.
who captured the English Derby of
1880 and also made q fortune for his
owner. Then Ben dor sired Ormonde,
who won Sl5O.OOO for the duke and was
was afterward sold for $4,000. 0rme,
one of Ormonde's sons, has already tax
en- into camp a small fortune, and is
still in his heydey Of usefulness, 1t is
very apparent from this that the duke
fairly coined money on his original in
vestment Of $4,000 and made his name
world famous besides.
Another notable example Of q high
priced horse proving very profitable
investment, is that OF Blair Athol, the
most beautiful horse, il is said, that
ever raced in England. BE became the
Cobdam stud for S62. 500. but sixteen
seasons following be earned In stud
fees the enormous sum OF 1926. 900.
What those Of his get belonging 70 his
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-20
THE WORLD OF INDUSTRY.
what Busy Men and Women Do These
Hard Times


Hard Times.
Carpenters report trade dull.
Indiana coal miners are busy.
Michigan has a mining school.
Chicago has 232 millionaires.
Buffalo idle men are enlisting.
Detroit demands cheaper bread.
Detroit demands eighty-cent gas.
There are IL, 200 union brewers.
Cleveland molders have been cut.
St. Louis has a cab.drivers' union.
Western bag dealers are organizing.
Western railroads are cutting wages.
Detroit fruit stands must be licensed.
Milwaukee grocers will stiffen prices.
Georgia truck gardeners have
union. ,
Nashville has a cOlored BARRIERS
union.
Indiana unions held State cOnven-
ton.
St. Louis grOcer' must procure IL
censes.
Printers are voting on q nins-hour
day.
Buffalo boss bakers are signing tbs
scale.
Albany union men will have q boat
race.
Stone-cuttsrs won thirty strikes this
year.
Richmond, Ind. hod-carrierS have
organized.
Philadelphia ElasswOrkers resume in
a week.
Boston K. Of L. stablemsn won in an
ad vance.
Hudson county, N. J., BARRIERS are or
ganizing.
againsta cut.
Terre Haute rallroaders were cut 10
per cent.
Laureton electrical workers have or
ganized.
AtEly, Mimi, men get fity-thres
cents day.
Coal Creek, Tenn, miners were cut
10 per cent.
Wabash wooden hands were cut 12H
per cent.
Lake City, COL, miners struck for
back wages.
Hungary has suppressed the typo
graphical union.
washington may get the K. of L.
headquarters.
New York Socialists will hold State
convention.
Cleveland unions may nominate men
for the Legislature.
Menosha (Wis.) wooden ware work
ers struck against cut.
Milwaukee electric railway hands
want nineteen cents an hour.
At Lancaster, Pa, only citizens are
employed on city work.
Indianapolis conductors are charged
with ''beating" the company.
New Orleans bosses want carpenters
10 return to the ten hour day.
Nashville unions want non-union men
TO ioin In celebrating Labor Day.
Evansville (Ind.) merchants Will
decorate their stores on Labor Day.
At Hudson, Mich, men who get
drunk are not employed on the streets.
At Lowell police are needed to drive
from the mills men looking for work.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-20

Malcolm Chace, the young ProVi-
dence expert, is playing 10. good form
and NAV make q strong showing at the
ali comers' match. He is the only
nIayer this season who has been victo-
ron. over Hobart in two matches, aud
II he aud Hobart meet 10 the finals
providence may carry away the cham
pionship. Hobar. has not succeeded 10
defeating Chace this year.
Stevens is playing very Strongly ont
Havey has beaten him, and ne 10 not
considered q dangerous chsmpionship
candidate. Hrenn 10 not up to his last
years form.
sam T. Chase. the Western singles
cham pion, is hardly In the same class
as Hobart, Knapp. Hovey and Chsce,
and the same statement applies 10 w.
n Tavlor, ex-chsmpion Of California
q r. and S. r. Neel, OF Chicago Uni
v.rsity. made such . good showing
against Hobart and Hovey At Chicago
recently that they may make Is very
interesting for the Eastern cracks IL
tbev enter the Newport match. In all
probability, however. the champion OF
1so2 vii be Hobart. Knapp. Hovey Or
Iarned. MALCOLM MoEIINKR.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-20
Tn. Color 70 Match.

The man went into dry goods store
on Wood ward avenue and was waited
OIL y pretty young woman.
'IS cat two yards Of ribbon an inch
wide" be said.
"What coIorP" she inquired.
al don't know"
"What is II forP"
al don't know that, either"
"Well, who is it iorP"
"My wife"
"Why didn't you ask her what color
he wanted?"
~ didn't think OF II"
what are you going to d, about ftp"
"Haven't you some idea what color l
ought to get?" he asked, helplessly.
Eyes, you'd better get whole bolt
OF green" she smiled, and be went and
telephoned to his wife.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-20

Is 4 20 " CAY So. one block uofth OK
state House. Columbus, Ohio in-
corporatcd 1855. Capital s7oo.ooo
DRs. FRANCE and OrrMAN, of New YORK,
eminent Specialists, on account on tneiF y.
practice IN Ohio. have ostephthcd tne ".
Medical Institute. where all diseases VIII pS
ccssftiily treated on the most Seienlihe ~
einies The institute has for its Faculty
corps OF recognized Specialists each emlhsi
in his profession Their iorg cNnctieney IN u
largest hospitais IA thcNorla eraplss mem
successluk treat all forms Of Cfrcnc, Nervous 40
Pri,ale diseases also DirfNscs 81 nc rNh1ii Ai
IMPORTANT TO LAOisS-pe FRANCE az,
OTrsfAN after wears Of experience, have cit
rovered the greatest cure known iNi ~ ~
eases rcculiar 10 thc sex. Female uttcascs po'
itivciV cured by the new remedy, Viite nlosson
Tho cure is elected by home ueatincnt ~
tirclv harmless aad easily opriel ScnsaNase
and Correspondence Fire and Strictly Conieenhal.
They have attained the most rondeflut ~ ~,
cess IN the treatment 81 Nas-tie sie ,,yi ~
ney Bladder gefycus rAronic ard Special pisease
OF men and women DRs FRANCE and on
MAN, after years Of cXpcr.encc, haNe j,st 80
the most infniiibic method ot eufnk W.,
Drain in Trims Nocturnal Losace, ltapsiltS
Memory. Weak naci. Melancholy, Want OF IN
ergv Premature Decline OF the Manly Towers
those terrible disorders arising IRON fuihons
practices OF youth. blighting he most taol,n,
hopes. rendering marriage unhappy, anneL'ly
sweeping TO an untimcly grave, thonh.r.el. =,
exalted talent aud brilliant inicllcci. AreHee'
Restoration Guaranteed. Bring s2r.ple oi ntin a
Tor chemical and microsoupical eNaliiilati,'ts
BS-Cases and CORES pondencc conheen,tl.s,
Treatment sent {. O. u. 10 any raft ei ,he M
postage, Ia'f""'s-' 'V'D'''N''
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-20
The Swift rrotter silva.

II the chestnut mare silva continue!
to chip seconds off her record, she maj
soon be looked upon as one OF Nancy
Hanks most formidable rivals for the
trotting crown. She gained her first
racing experience at Detroit last yea
when she was three-year-old. Sh'
started in the 2:45 class at the exposi
ton races and came in under the wife
first in 2:27. Before the year closed SHIT
won q mark OF 2:24h.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-20

body is covered with long black hair
from the head down. 1t 10 possessed OF
great muscular power ADD has been
known when angry to break with ease
the heavy iron bars OF its cage. The
animal is the property OF Bsrnum a
Bailey, by whom it was purchased at a
cost Of SIS, 900.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-20
NEARLY HUMAN.
The Lats.. Gr.a. Animal wonder.

As Jumbo surpassed all known ele.
plants In size. so does the gorilla re-
Gently captured on the coast OF New
Guinea eclipse all OF its class. The ami
mai Is not only monster. but In It's hab-
Its and actions more nearly approaches
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-20

Trainer John A. Goldsmith took her
In hand this year, and at her first start
in the 1923 class In June at Philadelphia
she cut her record to 2:2O15. Later, at
Meadville, Pa, she captured the 2: 2
event in straight heats, The fastest OF
which was 2:1s1l. She was then looked
upon as one Of the crack 4-year-olds Of
the turf, and when she came out at De-
troit recently and vanquished field OF
swift trotters in the fast time OF 2:11H
and won the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' purse the belief seemed to be
very well founded.
silva is by famous old Guy Wilkes
2:154, and out of Sable Hayward, dam
of the sensational PAGER Rupee. 2:11.
silva has long line OF blue blooded an
cesters and is said to be one of the
strongest bred trotters on the turf to-
day. She was bred by William Corbitt
of California, and was foaled the prop
erty OF William Russell Allen. OF Mas
sachusetts, owner OF the ex-stslllon
king Kremlin.
Checkers.
Checker problem No. 232, Figure
O"-By Charles f. Barker.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-20
White
White TO move aud draw.
SOLUTIONS.
Hl.o- .Af. NJ ooI.
Caahier

VIM. E. Durgin- Of the Boston Loan Co
275 Washington street, sans: I recon
mend Sulphur Bitters as the very best
medicine have ever used. There is moth
ing like them 70 give an aprsstite. tone up
the system, and 20 do away with that Ian
guild feeling which is 50 fretuent among
those confined indoors
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-20

Subscribe for the leading local ana 'e'o-
graphic paper, the wheeling pauy anu
sunday Register, delivered to every psr'
of the city or surrounding towns for 10
cents per week
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-20

the human than anything yet discov
cred. Ii is over SIX feet In height
walks erect, laughs, cries. aud even
utters sounds approaching human lau.
guage. 1t sits al table, eats with knIft
and fork and uses napkin. II.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-08-20
Checkers.
Black.

Checker problem No. 232, Figure
O"-By Charles F. Barker.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-29
.Marriaaes.

Miss Bernice, daughter of Mrs.
Susan Borum, and Mr.. Charles
j. Seibert were married at 11:30
April 20, in theReformed Church
in this place by Rev. J. H. Wolf,
of the NJ. E. Church, South, at
Darksville, the home of the
bride, assisted by Rev. DIR. J. A.
Hoffheins. The church was hand
somely trimmed with palms and
other potted plants. Miss Emma
Staley presided at the organ and
rendered Lohengrin's wedding
march as the couple entered the
church. The ushers were DR..
E. L. Sencindiver, B. D. Staley,
F. E. Wilson and DR.. VIM. Min
ghini, of Middleway. The bride
wore a handsome Nile green silk
with hat to match. The newly
welded couple left ON the twelve
O'Clock train on the B. & O. for
a wedding tour.
William Shepherd Cross and
Miss Melissa Kaufman, both of
Martinsburg, were united in
marriage at the home of the
bride, April 18th, by Rev. ]. B.
Chamberlain.
In the first NJ. E. Church, Mar
tinsburg, on the 25th inst, by
Rev. w. H. Chapman, Francis
Asbury Chambers to Miss Annie
Hopkins Day, both of this city.
A very pretty wedding cere-
mony was solemnized in Hag-
erstown Wednesday night, Miss
Edith Emmert, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Emmert, of that
city, being married to William
Randolph Moore, of Roanoke.
Rev. G. w. Harvey was the Off
ciating minister, assisted by DR..
Hippo, of Roanoke. Among the
guests at the wedding were Mrs.
Frank Emmert, Mrs w. T.
Stewart, and DR.. Snodgrass, of
Martinsburg.
Miss Addie Hughes Hedding
and Mr.. S. S. Buzzerd, local edi-
tor of the Morgan Mercury, of
Berkeley Springs, were married
at the residence of the brides
parents at Paw Paw. The
brides dress was a cream alba
tross trimmed with chiffon. She
carried a bouquet of roses and
lilies. The bridesmaid was Miss
Sophie Dyche.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-29
Good Hope News.

Mr.. j. Dorrance spent a few
days off the road with his family
last week.
Misses Dollie Rockwell and
Ella Brady paid a flying visit to
Hedgesville last week.
Mr.. Charles Rockwell spent
Sunday away from home; judg-
ing from the direction he took, he
went to see his best girl.
Mr.. Jake johnson caught a
carp out of the river near his
house, that weighed twelve
pounds.
There was merry gathering
of the patrons at the Good Hope
on Fridaylast to witness the clos
ing exercises of the school, which
gave very fine entertainment.
The forenoon of the day was de-
voted to the regular classes.
Shortly after l o'clock the Wis
itors arrived eager to hear the
fine programme which had been
arranged by the teacher, Miss
Ella Brady, for the occasion, con-
sisting of music, songs and reci-
tations. The exercises opened
with What | Learnt at School, by
Geo. Morgan Vacation is Com
ing, by Geo. Kindle The Village
School, by Frank Morgan Trud-
ing Schoolward, by John Mon
gan; He Has as Good Right to
the Road as l, by Lizzie Morgan;
A Little Boy, by Ray Dorrance /;
| Can't Tell Lie, by John Dor
rance; The School Room Ideal,
by Maurice Dorrance; The Vale
dictory, by Flora Starliper. Just
before the close of the exercises
Miss Ella treated the scholars
respectively to candy, oranges
and bananas. At $3.50 good-byes
were said and all left for their
homes, having spent a most en-
joyable day. D.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-29
Cedar Grove News.

Recent heavy rains have put
the farmers back with their
spring blowing.
We believe the schools in this
vicinity have all closed except
Falling Waters.
Miss Spriggs, of near Berkeley
Springs, is the guest of her cous-
in, Miss Annie Smith.
Broad Lane school closed Apr.
II, the enumeration of the sub
district is Al, the average daily
attendance for the term was 90.
John S. Cole and Everett Sperow
were prepared to pass the pupils
examination.
Mr.. Jas. Jack and son, while
fishing in the Potomac near this
place with dip net, caught a
large carp weighing 14lbs. The
fish is % inches in length. Just
as they landed it upon the shore,
the net tore and their prize SEEM
ed about to get back into the
water, but determined to have it
at all hazards they caught it in
their arms and carried it proudly
away.
Cupid is still shooting his arrows
promiscuously about, and we
must report another wedding.
Mr.. ID. c. Kershner and Miss EN-
ma Trout are the contracting
parties this time. May health,
wealth, and happiness attend
them through life. The marriage
ceremony took place in your city
April u.
The Mite Society meets this
evening Saturday at Mr.. Jacob
Syester's. S. j. w.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-29
COUNTY NEW.
Honeywood News.

Mr.. Joseph Lloyd was visiting
friends in Charlestown last
week.
Miss Jennie Miller was the
guest of Miss Annie Reid Sun
day.
Mr.. Charles Lindsay and Mr..
Charles Lock were visiting in
Jefferson this week.
Mr.. William Light has pur-
chased a new steam engine and
is saving lumber for Mr.. M. w.
Martin.
Sorry to report that Mr.. Cyrus
Kershner is very i'll; hope he
may soon recover.
Mr.. Harley Miller lost a fine
yearling colt last week. Mr.. Mil
Ter has lost nine horses and colts
within five years.
Sorry to note that Mr.. John
Lindsay is confined to the house
again; he had so far recovered
as to ride out we hope he may
soon be out again.
Mr.. William Reid was the los
er of a horse and COW one night
last week.
Mr.. David Kershner and Miss
Laura Trout were united in the
holy bonds of matrimony in
Martinsburg, April 18th +; may
they have happy journey
through life.
A number of our young folks
two a walk to Honeywood Sun
day last. We think there is
some attraction there for some of
them. K. B. M.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-29
500 Bill Heads,
Neatly Printed,
For $3.50. Cash.
At This Office.

"Mr. Cleveland is a mine rity
president on the popular vote,
and had a majority of that vote
of S54, 08S against him last No
vember, despite his overwhelm-
ing preponderance in the elector-
al college. He received only 26,-
694 more votes in 1892 than in 49,
S8, showing practically no
growth in his party vote in four
years. The Republicans lost 40O,-
600 in round numbers. The Pop
ulists alone showed a vast gain.
They polled a million votes. -
Henry Cabot Lodge In April
Forum.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-29
Falling Waters News.

Daniel Snyder and Allan Pits
nogle have the finest fields of
wheat in the country.
Too much rain, the farmers
are afraid the corn planting will
be late.
Mr.. Levy our genial store keep
er left Wednesday for New York
A horse and cart and a pretty
girl are enough to make a man
look radiantly happy on aSunday
afternoon. X.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-04-29

FIERY--DALLAM. = The mar
riage of Miss Emily Dallam Duke
hart, of Baltimore, and DR.. Sam
uel Victor Fiery, of Martinsburg,
took place Wednesday at the
Church of ST. Michael and All
Angels. The wedding was a
quiet one, owing to the mourning
of DIR. Fiery's family. The ush-
ers were Messrs. Jas. Frazier,
Frank Eichelberger, Robert
Snodgrass, Newton D. Baker, all
of Martinsburg; DR.. William
Gaver, of Mt. Airey, and Mr..
Waldo Newcomer, of Baltimore.
Rev. G. Ernest Smith, assisted
by Rev. Clarence McCul, per-
formed the ceremony. Mr.. Frank
Baker, of Martinsburg, was best
man, and the bride was given
away by Mr.. Charles cambridge.
with whom she entered the
church. She wore a white silk
and velvet gown, with a white
hat, trimmed with white ostrich
feathers and mignonette. Her
bouquet was of white roses. At
ter the marriage a luncheon was
served at the home of the bride.
DR.. and Mrs. Fiery left for trip
North, and will make their flu
ture home in Martinsburg. They
received great many beautiful
presents.