davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
TIE LEXINGTON TROTS.
Alix, Gentry, and billiard Try in Vain to
Break Records.

LEXINGTON. KY. October l0-An-
other big crowd attended the trots here
to-day. There were three specials-Alix
and John r. Gentry 10 beat their records
Of 2.oss,. and Hal Dillari TO beat his re-
cord Of 2:O7 IA. Owing TO high wind both
Alix and Gentry failed. and Dlllard did
not start Alix tried twice.
2lS class. pacing-hnished from yester-
day-Pattia D., who had two heats, Won
Cont second, Ellen third. Tine 2:5l.
2:a5 class, trotting-purse %~-Black
Raven won. Camlet second, Cambo5 thitu'
Time, 22l IL.
tinr-Hallora won. Mambrino queen Sc
cond. Gabrielle third. Mary Best. Celia
rina. Conner. and Diamond Joe In the
order named. Best time. 2l3 il.
The Ashland Stakes slpco. for year
lings-mne dash-Tommy Brimton won'
Fausten second, Dick Russell third. Mag
gle c. and Indraino. Time, 25i H.
NOT MANY SPECTATORS.
NEW YORK. October 1o.-The weather
cleared too late to brlns many spectators
IN Morris Park to-day. In the Hunter
Handicap all Of the likely starters went
10 the post. IightfOOt was the second
choice. with Bellemere next. Nahmd
ran Ike a dog. AMI was absolutely no.
where. while Beldemere. with Taral up,
won handlly. In the last few jumps Baro-
ness came fast and got the second place
a, comfortable odds. The Country Gun
Handicap was n good betting race. with
Dorian as fav0rite and banquet second
choice. Dorian won easily enough but
BANQUET was unable TO get out OF his
own way. and finished far back IN the
ruck. John Cooper and Roche had a hard
struggle for the place. and the former
got II by n small margin.
First receive furlongs dl2.
Slmms. TO 81 won. Applause second,
Lady Violet third. Time, 50.
Second race-fix furlongs-trania dl9.
Taral. 10 p won. BOmbetta second, o.
Doygett third Time, 1:l3.
Third race-mIle and quarter-Belle-
mere Q22 Taral. I 10 y won. Baroness
second. Lightfoot third. Time. 2I2'4.
Fourth race-COuntry Club Handicap,
mile and furlong-Doriau Nl7 Taral
9 70 y won, John Cooper second, Roche
third. Time, l:jj
Fifth race-onc milc-NerO 0o}. Rein.
: 10 y won. Bassetlaw second, LeonaweH
third. Time. 1:n',.
Sixth racc--six furlOngs-Dereiict 90"
Rolf. Il tn u won. Utica second, May!ay
Oily third Time, ll3.
MATCH-RACE ARRANGED.
NASHVILLE, TENN, October lo.-The
Cumberland Park Association has ar
ranged a match-race between Robert j.,
John Il. Gentry. Hal Eraden, and Joe
Patchen here October 18th for $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
WOMEN LED THE ATTACKS.
Violence of Striking Hatters in Newark
No Fines Hereafter.
(New York SUM-

\ frantic woman Id little band OF
striking Russian hatters to attack six
men employed in c. ". Heddens hat
factory. at the corner OF Morris and
Thirteenth avenues, Newark, on Monday
night. She was Mary Ozerwlckrow. the
wife Of Whence OZerwickrow, saloon
keeper at p Prince street. She tried TO
ct through the gate at the factory, and
the gate keeper. after repuisbhg her sew
eral times. slapped her face. When me
six men started for home she led the
attack upon them. and struck Engineer
George Meyer three vicious blows In the
sace. Then the mob began throwing
stones one OF which struck Meyer on the
forehead and laid him low.
Patrolman Weigman ran TO the support
of the men. and was attacked by the
strikers They had a lively time FOR
five minutes with the frenzied strikers.
Then other policemen came, and the
woman. her husband. and three men were
arrested.
Ozerwlckrow and his wife were bailed
for the grand jury yesterday morning.
and the other prisoners were fined ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
The BETTER TINES HERE NOW.
A Decided Improvement All Around In
Eoanokc-Thc Military Excursion.

Eoanokc-Thc Military Excursion.
ROANOKE. VA, October 10-(Special)
The First National Bank has paid on
checks Of the Norfolk and Western Rail-
road Company and Roanoke Machine
Works for September wages. to residents
Of this city, the sum Of $lljooO. This
amount Is in excess Of any similar pay
monts for a long time. and when taken
I'm connection with the statement OF the
banks Official, that there Is a decided i'm
movement in deposits and Of merchants
that sales and collections are better than
for two years, il proves that the better
times foreshadowed by tariff reform are
here.
Horses that participated in the races
at the BOtetourt. Staunton, and Lynch
burg fairs are arriving, preparatory to the
races scheduled for the Lake and Driving
Park Friday and Saturday.
The Roanoke Machine-Works Guards
excursion 10 Hagerstown and Baltimore
last night was attended by the JEFF. Davis
Riles. OF Salem. forty strong. in fatigue
uniform and oyercOats. and with blankets
and ratlons, and accompanied by drum
CORDS OF eight. There were six cars pack
"a with people. who left at 1890 in
heavy rain.
Captain J. II H. Figgatt and Hon.
James W. Marshall are booked 10 address
the Democratic CiAb Of the Third Ward
Friday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
TIE HOWARD cAsSARD SOLD.
brought $500; Cost $50, OOO-Fali Meet
ing Of the Virginia Jockey Club.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. October l0.-(Spe-
ciaiJ-The celebrated Fryer steamer
Howard Cassard was sold by court order
at the Pioneer Mills wharf here today
for $40. Mr.. George Frauke. Of Bait-
more her principal creditor, becoming
her purchaser. over SiGo,pJ have Lecn
spent in the construction OF this steamer,
which was TO have reyolutionzed passen-
ger travel across the ocean. She VIII
be- Gttcd up for the carrying trade.
The fan meeting Of the Virginia Jockey
club. on their grounds. at st. Asaph
Junction. will opon on the 18th instant.
Races will continue daily for forty days.
over 900 horses are expected To enter,
and a large number are already at the
track. The work Of extending the cleo
tric railway from this city 10 the track
will begin at once. permission 10 use a
portion Of the uoOr-housr farm for
station having been granted by the City
Council at its last meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
THE STORM IN PRINCESS ANNE.
Low Grounds Flooded, Ancient Trees
Blown Down--Game Prospects.

PRINCESS ANND COURTHOUSE,
VA. October 1o.-(Special)-Another Sc
we're storm visited this section last night,
causing very great damage t. corn es-
pccillly, overlooking the low grounds OF
the county with water; and the wind
causing the corn 10 fan. which will make
il unfit for storing away, ana also cause
u great deal 10 decay. The wind was
very destructive; It blew down two Of
the trees on the courthouse yard. which
have stood the storms OF almost a CEN
fury They were planted in the early
Part Of this century soon after the court
house was moved here.
Mr.. Edward W. james OF Norfolk, is
spending the autumn months here.
Indications are fair that there will be
any Quantity Of geese ana ducks in the
bays this winter. SD0rtsmen say that
the supply Of grass is unusually large
There are already AZ this time large
nocks of geese coming down for the WIN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
STATION AGENT ROBBED.
The Cook Gang Takes All There Ia ut
Chouteau,

KANSAS CITY. MO, october lo.-The
Cook gang Of bandits heavily armed.
held up the Missouri Kansas and Texas
station agent at Chouteau. l. T.. at
midnight last night, and took from him
So all the money in the safe. Only
three robbers were seen. but when the
gang passed Gibson Station. thirty miles
south OF Chouteau. yesterday morning,
there were six in the party.
1t was expected that an attempt would
be made 10 hold up a passenger train last
night. AMI arrangements were made 10
give them warm reception, but the Off
Gals were disappointed.
Choutoau is the first station south Of
Pryor Creek. the scene of many previous
robberies. \ large posse IS in pursuit Of
the robbers but as they know the coun-
try thoroughly, the chances Of their cap
ture are poor. The gang is the same
that held up the agent at Gibson last
week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
DIR. Ninnigerode still Weaker.

ALEXANDRIA. VA, October l0-(Spe-
cial)-The condition Of the Rev Or. Min
nlgerode tonight at II o'clock IS eN-
tremely low. His pulse IS much weaker
than it has been at any time. lie is
unable to take any nourishment and lies
on his bed with eyes closed. unconscious.
and knows no one Although Or. Brown
says the aged divine is declining rapidly.
h. docs not look for his death until the
latter part OF the week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
EAST HANOVER PRESsYTERY.
Elder James Lyons Modcrator-A Memo
rial of the Late DIR. Brown-Crders.

BLACKSTONE. VA. October 1O.-(Spe-
cial)-The East Hanover Presbytery met
here at 100 =. NJ. and was opened with
a sermon By Or. Thomas T. Jones. James
Lyons, an elder Of the Second church. of
Richmond, was chosen Moderator. and
Rev W Nice. White. temporary clerk.
a committee, with Or. Hoge as chair
man, was appointed to prepare Il memo
rial OF the late William Brown, II. D.,
and present 1t at an adjourned meeting
to be held during the synod.
The pastor proposed orders of the day
for tO-morrOWs sessions which were
adopted. and the presbytery adjourned
till tomorrow morning. There was a full
house at the service, and close attention
WAS given to the excellent opening SER
mon by Or. Jones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
TO-DAY:

THURSDAY. The Silks arrived yes'er-
day. We have carefully examined each
and every piece. and they are all, and
more. than we claim for them.
They are some of the greatest values
in silks we have seen during a lifelong
experience The name Of John ID. CUT
ter is so well known I'm the SILK trade
as the manufacturer OF the highest grade
of American Silks, the fac. Of our Offer
ing such high-class goods at prices far
below the cost OF manufacture, and no
more than you ordinarily pay for the
most common makes, should attract the
attention Of every person in the city who
il interested in Silks. Read carefully
the prices. Every Item is most extra
ordinary value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
hl" YORK STATE DEMOCRACY.
Coz -tcsslunal. Assembly, and Aidcrmani'
Al-Ll-L lL.lilalIL InsiilnnlG

co. -trssIunal. Assembly, and Aldcrmanic
Nominatiou. Postponed.
-. lDith. october l0.-A meeting OF
'. ESQ.," 5 .fK state Democracy was held
Union his afternoon. The hour
been - for the meeting was !.
".. y O'Clock before business was
ite object Of the meeting was
fatl.n ~ the adyisability Of post
'.t Congressional, Assembly, and
tr romlnations fixed for tonight.
10 beginning business was due
-..r, tp hear from the state Com
DEE nature Of the communication
~ giten out IL was decided 10
.Fnv ~ nominations until Saturday
'~ - H. fsllssdna Co9tASADGs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
John W. Eosscr Gets Damages.

DANVILLE. VA. October l0.-(SpcciaD
The suit OF John W. Rosser. former de-
putty city TaX-CollOctOr. against the
American Employers Liability Insurance
Company for $3.50. for the loss OF hand
by being run over by a Virginia Midland
train last December. has resulted in a
verdict for Mr. Rosser. The case may
be appealed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
Gardiner TYLER ia Nausemond.

SUFFOLK. VA, October 0.-(speclal)-
Hon. u. Gardiner Tyler appeared before
the Democrats Of Nansemond county AZ
Holland Station this afternoon. and made
one Of the finest speeches Of the cam
paign. He was given hearty reception
by the unterrifed and thoroughly con-
vinCed those who were battling be-
tween two opinions that the Democratic
party is the true peoples party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
Nirrinia Nova lteIns.

Mr.. Daniel Chichester son OF Judge
Chichester. died on Monday night az his
home. near fredericksburg, after short
illness.
CAPTAIN TAncelot Parl0w died ut his
home. In Spotsylvania county; aged %
years. Captain Partlow was one OF the
number who escorted General Infay tie
from Charlottesville t. Fredericksburg
I'm 1921
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11

committee TO watt upon the State Com
mittee was appointed Charles a. Fair
chiid ". :. Driscoi, John w. Reppenha-
gen, William +. Grote. O. w. Green.
James j. Slevin. William u. Grace. John
a. fennoberry, John J. Brady. and
Thomas C0stigan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
ASSIGNMENT A SURPRISE.
MIR. aniss Says 1t Is Due to Hard Times
AZ Nosset Much Worse.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. october TO-
,c,ec,ai1 MIR. w. H. Amlss. VINO mas
heeo conducting a livery business mere
..ds an assignment to-day. Liabilities
and assets unknown HIS mother M si"
Al T.. Cooper. is secured FOR WV nc
assignment was great - an,
was thought 20 be soIFe"' '''' ''''
times was the cause. ao,,
A., George Nossett your correspondent
,oare,s 10 announce, suffered relapse
io'aay aud Is now alaTminglY ils .-...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
e.. NJ. Louthan Annihiiated.

WASHINGTON, VA. October l0.-(Spo-
cialD-Captaiu X. $. Parks. % LuraY
held a Joint discussion at this place on
Monday with 9. VI. LOTHIAN Giepubhcan).
Captuin Parks made u good speech, cont
ulstelv annihilat!ng Louthan. whose effort
WAS the lamest | ever heard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
LEWIS scHARFF'S SAD EXPERIENCE.
Jumps from Train to Escape Being
Killed by "a brakeman.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, october TO-
Special Lewis Scharff. German baker,
about q years old. was brought here by
the passenger train last night, having
been picked up about eighteen miles from
here on the railroad. He H. very badly
bruised, and the physicians here say that
he will have 10 be put under the influence
Of chlur0form before an examination can
be made. The wounded mans story Is TO
this effect: 1 was stealing a ride from
Richmond on freight train. when the
brakeman discovered my presence, and
said that If / did not leave the train AT
once he would throw "A cOuplng-pin ut me-
which ne held in his hand. and, being
afraid he would XII me. | jumped from
the train.
IN THE STORM.
This was on Tuesday night. and | lay
ALONGSIDE the track till the passenger
train came along and picked me up.
which was about twelve hours alter the
accident The young man was In quite
bad state when he arrived here. and
every string of his clothing was soaking
wet. from the effects OF the driving rain.
which he lay in. superintendent Doyle, or
the Chesapeake and Ohio. viii have the
unfortunate man taken to Richmond 10
be cared for as soon as he Is able to be
removed.
The Rappahannock arrived in port to-
dav. Captain B0iC, her master, reports
that he had an "up-and-down" time or
II last night says that the storm was
very severe in the Roads. The Rappahan-
mock IS from Liverpool, and has large
lutiable cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
John D. Cutters
Famous GfOS-Grain Silks.

2i-inch Black Gros-Grain Silk-every
thread pure silk-thc regular retail
price OF this number is 81. 25 per yard
Sale Price, 75c.
Pinch Black Gros-Grain Silk--one
number finer than the above-ths
regular price Of this is slGls per
yard
Sale Price, SOC.
22-inch Black eros Grain Silk-a still,
finer number-the regular price of this
Is $50 per yard
Sale Price, S1.OO.
22-inch Black Gros Grain Sllk-the
grade that always retalls for Sc a
yard
Sale Price, 1.2J.
23-inch Black Gros-Grain Silk-Cut-
ters finest make, and actually worth
s. % a yard
Sale Price, S1.5O.
NOTE.-Black Gros- Grain Silks are 70
be the popular fabric in Silks this
season, which makes this sale OF still
greater Importance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
John D. Cutters
Famous Black Talieta Silks.

2i-inch Black Taffeta SILK. an unusu-
ally fine number-worth $40 yard
Sale Price, %1.OO.
20-lnch Black Taneta Silks-the regu.
lar Sl.25 quality
Sale Price, zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
Sale Price, S1.2J.
John D. Cutters
Famous Black Satin DuCheSSe.

22-lnch Black Satin Duchesse, very
heavy. AMI every thread pure silk
goods that always retail for $50
yard
Sale Price, 100.
22-inch Black Satin Duchesse-Cut-
ter's finest make-haavy enough to
almost stand alone-the quality that
always retails at s. per yard
Sale Price, $1.15.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
EUe,oin6 Silks.

In White and all the popular shodipgs Falle.
Crystal. Heavy Procaded Tauaiys and Gros-
Grain, satin do Paris. Satin Duchess, Bongaline
Taraty, surshs. China siIhs, aud beautiful
assortment OF Fancy Gauzes, Crepes, and
Hrvstalfpa rrspaa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
John D. Cutters
Famous Striped Peau de Sole.

eO-lnch All-Silk Peau de- Sole, black
ground with white stripes from inch
70 j.; inches apart-three widths
strpa--the regular price OF this silk
was never less than $l.2j u yard
Sale Price, 7Jc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
CoZOJed SILKS.

This season we are showing the most comprs-
,,.rs,ve sock or FANCY WkAvEs AND col
oRINGs ever brought to the Richmond market.
No, only tho larges. assortment. Richest color
,n,s. but the cheapest II has ever been our good
fortnna 70 purchase.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
THE
F0VRQVREAN-PRlE
COMPANY.
THE GREAT
SILK SALE

of the famous "John d. Cutter Silks,
mention OF which was made in this paper
az the time OF our fortunate purchase,
will take Mace
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
Sale Price, zoe.
Cray SuTah Silk.

Especially desirable for settled ladies',
all pure silk. soft and hne-made to
sell IT 81 4 yard
Sale Price, soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11
Sale Price, S1.OO.
John D. Cutters
Famous Black Alma Silk.

2l-inch Black Alma silk. every thread
pure silk-r gular price 81 u yard
Sale Price, 6Jc.
2l-nch Black Mervilleux Slk-the
quality that is considered great value
at Sc. a yard
Sale Price, 60c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-11

T. g.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-25
H. Il. SIMPSON DEAD.
Ito Passes Away After n Tedious md Pain.
full Siege of Foyer.

ho Passes Away After n Tedious md Pain.
full Siege of Foyer.
After m Illness Of over four weeks OF
typhoid fever, Robert B. Simpson, ir.,
died yesterday forenoon. His death
was not unexpected, vet his family and
his host Of friends chung to hope until
tho last, and when 1t came tho grief OF
nil was none tho loss poignant. lie was
not yet twenty-four years old, and until
his fatal illness was picture OF health.
lilo was the second son OF NIr. William
B. Simpson, and it seldom falls to the
lot OF any young man to be so uniyor-
sally respected and liked as no was.
Lilo spent two years at Cheltonham
academy, near Philadelphia, and
coming home took responsible posi-
ton in tho Ohio Valley Bank. He left
that institution 10 become partner OF
D. G. Morgan in tho insurance bust
moss, and for the past two years tho
firm has done u very good business. Mr..
Simpson was member OF tho ovder OF
Elks and OF the Fort Henry club. In
his business connections and in social
life he was extremely popular, and his
death comes homo to many not related
TO him with the force OF personal be-
reayement. 1t seems hard that one on
tering upon go promising q career
should be cut down at tho very thresh-
hold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-25
THE WORK OF nEnlEE.
An Appeal to tho PnblIo-rho Orders 70.

an Appeal to tho Publlc-rhe Orders Yes.
ter,lny.
An unusually good meeting OF tho
executive committee on relief 10 the
poor was hold last evening ut tho store
house. Treasurer p. D. Dobbins re-.
ported that tho funds Of tho committee
were exhausted, and Manager Simpson
reported that tho stock at tho store was
substantially in tho same condition.
In order to aupply the demands OF
the destitute to-day, members Of tho
committee madO themselves personally
responsible for such purchases rs tho
manager may make. Tho situation was
carefully canvassed and 1t was decided
that unless tho public comes promptly
TO tho rescue tho work will have to DO
abandoned. Tho committee decided to
lay the case before the public at once
and mako IN appeal for 5000 in money
or the equivalent in provisions, which
It was hoped would run the committee
for tho next thirty days. Money ia pre-.
ferrod, as it would enable tho manager
to buy just such things as arc needed
at tho store, and which he would buy
to tho best advantage.
Tho secretary OF tho committee re-
ported that up TO date 1880 orders for
relief had been honored, and he has ac-
counts with 700 families.
On motion OF Mr., Naylor committee
on solicitation was appointed, as fol-
lows: Mr.. NaYlor, Mayor Caldwell and
P. B. Dobbins. This committee is au-
thorized to tako such steps as in its
Judgment may seem advisable.
In view OF the severe weather which
is Just setting in, the committee would
very much regret to abandon it's work,
but it can 60 no further than tho means
placed at its disposal will permit Tho
next meeting OF the committee will take
place at the store house next Monday
night, when the future OF the work will
be decided in the light OF the public re-
sponse that may DO made up to that
time.
At the committees store yesterday
only one donation was received, that
being 100 loaves OF bread from Lutz
Bros, the laundrymep. The store was
not open to fill general charity orders,
but three emergency orders were re-
ceived. Twenty.thrce city work tickets
ware turned in for provisions, etc. No
work could be done by the city boards
yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-25
ABOUT PEOPLE.
stranGcrsIn tho Oily aud Wheeling Folks
Abroad.

stFnngcrsih tho Olty auu Whoollns Folks
Abroad.
A. G. Graham, OF Warrington, is at
the Dehler.
Mr.. G. Aul is confined to his bed seri-
ously i'll with dropsy.
L0. Smith, of New Cumberland, reg
istored at the Stamm yesterday.
Miss Ada Merrick, OF Zancsvillc, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. s. ]. Boyd.
Miss Lydia Mcpherson, of stcubcn-
vile, is visiting Wheeling friends.
A. Cutter and wife, of Sistersvillc, and
]. n. Cotrell, Of Quiet Dell, are at tho
Stamm.
Mr.. George Moore and his mother, of
talrmont, were here yesterday and reg
istered ut the Stamm.
Mrs. DR.. Mason, OF Wheeling, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Battin.-Steubrnuiile Gazette.
Miss Lucy Berger, of New Martins
vile, is the guest OF her aunt, Mrs.
George Mayors, on North Market street.
Miss ]. Virginia Norton has returned
from visit in Washington, D. C.. and
occupies her former apartments ut the
Mcclure.
CIR. Dohahue, of Now Cumberland,
Jacob Koontz. of New Martinsville, E.
2. Willoughby and Thomas Cleft, OF
Warrington, and Frank Brown, OF
Mellsburg, are among the West Virgin
ians at the Behler.