davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09
HARRY J0HSsON H4NG ED.
The Wretch who Deliberately Drowned
His Little Daughter Dies Upon tho
Gallows Mt Allentown, Py.

The Wretch Who Deliberately Drowned
His Little Daughter Dies Upon tho
Gallows at Allentown, PY.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, Aug. 7.--Lehigh
county's first legal hanging since the
county was incorporated in 1912, took
place this morning in the Allentown
Jail yard, Harry F. johnson being the
victim. The drop fell at 1924 o'clock,
and death ensued at 10.35i from
strangulatin. Johnson is the man who
deliberately drowned his little daughter,
in order to get rid or her.
THREE HUNDRED SAW HIM HANGED.
PoTTsvILLE, Pa, Aug. 7.-Harry
Manfredi, the murderer of George
Ochs, was hanged in the county prison
jail yard in the presence of 800 people
at 11.22 o'clock to-day. Manfredi awoke
at o'clock this morning, at o'clock
his spiritual advisers arrived at the jail
and after celebrating mass administered
communion to tho doomed man. They
remained with him until the drop fell.
At 11.34 Just ~ minutes after the rope
was pulled, Manfredi was pronounced
dead, his neck was broken. Yesterday
Manfredi made will bequeathing his
interest in his fathers estate in Italy to
the two young lawyers who defended
| him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09

neutrality-suspicious. oil Gazette ana journal
DOVER, Aug s.-Caleb Stephney, a
well.known burglar, was captured by
Constable Frank Collins, early ycster-
day morning. Stephney stabbed a man
seriously in Camden, N. j., recently and
was released from Jail on bail. He i'm.
mediately came to Dover but officers
were unable to capture him, He was
located in Wyoming, at the home of his
sister. When Constable Collins made
the arrest his prisoner did some kicking
and threatened to use his revolver, but
was soon covered aud lodged in Jail
here. He is desperate fellow and is
known to have done more thieying in
this section than any other man. He
was associated with Bob Allen for some
time
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09

The British Bark Alexander Black With
n Full Cargo of Merchandise.
The British bark Alexander Black,
700 tons, Captain L. A, Buck, cleared
from the Harlan g. Holllngsworth yards
Tuesday for Rio Janeiro, with alarge
cargo OF merchandise, including cars,
locomotives and general freight worth
about $57, 1000.
The Black is the bark that was fired
on by the insurgent fleet at Rio last
May, and was brought out of danger by
the British gunboat Victor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09
SENDING ooxErITEs NOME.
Eighty Sent From Washington by Train
and others to Follow.


and Others to Follow.
Associated Press Dsnatch by Special Wires.
WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Through the
efforts of the District Commissioners
and leading citizens about 80 Common.
wealers, composing the Calvin and
Thomas divisions of Fry's army, left
the city last night over the Chesapeake
& Ohio railroad for their homes in Gin
cinnati and Los Angeles. the train is
expected TO reach indianapolis tonight
where arrangements will be made for
transportation further west. Before
leaving Calvin and Thomas jointly
signed an open letter thanking those
who had in any way assisted the
"wealers."
Calvin and Thomas, it is said, are the
only Commonweal leaders who have
not deserted their men after bringing
them here. There are now only few
"wealcrs" remaining in the vicinity of
Washington, and they willleave as soon
as transportation can be had for them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09
neath Of William worth.

William Worth, machiust apprentice
at the F., W. IS Is. railroad shops ia this
city, died Saturday last OF typhoid fever
at his home at Marshallton, Pa. The
deceased was within one month Of COM
pleting his four years apprenticeship.
He was but 20 years of age and was y
son Of Pasehall Worth.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09
nnd a valise ruIl Of pynamite.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
MARsEILLEs, FRANCE, Aug. S.-An
Italian Anarchist named Panetti, has
been arrested here. The prisoner who
recently arrived from America had in
his possession valise full of dynamite
Panetti was going to Italy in order to
commit outraGes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09
Morinrity and Meconuoll to right.

c. }. Moriarity and Ed. Mcconnell
have signed articles for flush ..gllt for
the 133-pounG championship OF Della
ware. The articles call for light
within four weeks, with 3.oance g.nyrs,
Qucensbury rules, for SioO a side AMI
ticket money, winner to take Al ald
pay expenses OF the fight. TIE meeting
is to take place within 100 miles CT Viii
mington. Tickets Tor the event will be
sold at Sc each.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09

MARrISsvILLE, IND, Aug. s.
Amanda NJ. Oleman has just filed suit
for divorce from her husband, Z. A..
Oleman, after having lived with him for
As years and reared family. The
Olemau's are of the most prominent
people in the county. He is wealthy and
She asks $4,000. ----
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09
DISCHIRG ED.
Formal Military Discharge of Co. A by
Order of Adjutant-GeneralH Hart.

Order of Adjutant-Gemeral Hart.
Monday night Adiutant.General Hart
issued a general order granting an hon:
orable discharge to Co. A, N. G. D., of
this city. The property returns, in re-
gard to State and United States prop
erty, including uniforms and equip
ments, were found all correct. Every
thing is now at the arsenal, Twelfth
and Orange streets, which is the battal-
ion headquarters.
Next Friday evening an officer will
be appointed to recruit new Co. a.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09

AssocIated Press DlspAtch by SpellaI WITes.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Aug. S.-The
Grand Lodge Of the American Protest
ant Association, comprising representa-
tives from all lodges throughout the
United States, assembled in annual CON
ference here to-day. The work is
mostly of a secret character, The con-
yention will be in session three days.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09

Requests for additional gaagers are
being received by the commissioner OF
internal revenue from distillers in varl'
GUS parts of Kentucky and Illinois, who
desire to get large quantities OF whisky
out of bond Immediately on the passage e
of the new Tariff bill, which, it IS pe-
lieVed, will increase the tax on Whisky
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
TACOMA, WASH, Aug. 6.-A special
from Roslyn says; At a meeting OF late
miners and drivers of the Northern
Pacific Coal Co. after thorough con-
sderation of the situation il was de-
cided by an almost unanimous vote to
90 to work.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09
CORE FOE HrDE0PRoBIA.
Facts That Demonstrate the Efficacy of
the Pasteur Treatment.

Jhe Fastour 1rcat"chf
Associated Press DlspatchDy Special Wires
WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-strong proof
of the value of inoculation in cases Of
hydrophobia is furnished by United
States Consul IIeenan at Odessa, who
transmits " report OF the Odessa bac.
THEOLOGICAL station for the year, COM
prising detailed and careful records of
the efficacy of the Pasteur treatment as
applied by that institution, with view
to determining IFS worth.
Many Of the cases treated resulted
from the bites of rabid wolves, sup
posed to convey the most virulent and
dreadful form of hydrophobia. The
results of the treatment were that Of
1893 cases treated but six died, all chill
dren, and in these cases from TO IL
days elapsed between the wounding and
incubation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09

Civil Engineer Joseph r. Moreland
has in hand map of the village of
Newport, Del, for the use Of the COM
missioners of that place. I. is drawn
on the scale of 100 feet to the inch and
when completed will show every build
ing in the town.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09
ATlANTIc1 ED
successfully at the Enooh Moore g. Sons
Yard.

The new freight steamer Atlantica
was successfully launched last Tuesday
from the shipyard of Enoch Moore d
Sons.
The steamers measurements are;
Lenghth. 102 feet; beam. % feet; depth
of hold, 8 feet. Her tonnage is 1888. The
total cost is about $2S,000. She is in.
tended for general freight business along
New England points.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09
BATTLE FOR SOULS BEGUN
The War to be Waged at
Rrandywine Summit.
A HUNDRED CONVERTS WANTED
The Opening of Campmeeting
Last Monday.

Auspiciousiy Commenced with Plat
form Service Interspersed With Adj
dresses by DIR. Howard and Messrs'
white and Lnyfieid-The Camp Asso-
eiation's Indebtedness TO be Wiped Out
Woods.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09

The American Security Co. has been
accepted by the orphans court as bond for
Henry c, Robinson, in four bonds OF
$1,000, totaling S60.0O0 as guardian for
the Churchman minors.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-09
Meeting OF the Trustees of the Commons

Meeting oil the trustees OF the commons
Special Correspondence OF tiazetteand journal
New CASTLE, Aug. S.-The trustees
of the New Castle common held an un-
eventful meeting last evening. Surveyor
KINNEY reparted that he had com
pleted the survey of the commons farms.
MIR. KINNEY exhibited his map, which
was approved and ordered hung up in
the room,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-18
4. z.

Na6 eingeuommener Wa6lseit begab
lid Die tleine 8eleQi6aft in oas 6amis
lienSimmer Suriif. Sr09li1 mulicir-
ten unO plauoerten 9Qe nod cine
Stunoe nit chamber. Der lilbsrne
S9la9 Der YenOule auf benz &amin
beriiinoete nllr 81 i6nell Die Stunoe,
in Der mali lt0 Sur &ube gu beSeben
pfls9te.
&upert umarmte feline Mutter uno
f~liiiterte ibr sll:
.,Wiutter! &ann i'd DID na1ber nod
einen Nugenbilf ipreben?"
@abriele Iab i'm irageno on; er fam
i9r nit eilem Wtale weul9er tnobenbaIt
Dor. Scin Ylif betltnoete einen feiten
g8ilen unO I'm oen WtunO lag Elm 3ug
Der mdnnliden GntI1lolienbeit.
SD weroe gu Dir tommen, Gupert
IobalO i1 Niireo 81 Sett gebra9t
babe" erploerte lie.
&Upert trat Suriid, I'm leiuer S1we=
Iter plaB 81 MAIDEN.
,Mutter!" fliiiierte Giraloa. lid
mus DID mor9en friib nOtbwenolg unO
ALIEN lprc6en. 0alt Su eiui9e au=
9enblife fir mid iibri9?"
,,@ewiB, mein SieblinD! Gleib na9
benz 6riibltiid tannit Oh mid ipre4en.
Sn Papa's StuOir5immer wirit Oh
MID iiuOen!"
Na6oem Die GOmteile iGrer Sodter
nod einen SUP gegeben. gln9 lie nit
ibrem iiin9Iten Sobae nab oeiien
S6laiSimmer; bort blieb lie, bis lie
i'm in ieinem gettbeN iab. Mls oies
9ei6sDen mar. beoedte lie ieine @ell1en-
au9en nit &iiiien uno 9in9 oann 81
i9rem SO0ne Gupert.
Gr iaB al einem tleinen Sii6e, Gui
Dem ein Si6t nur i1wab brannte.
Sas 9anse 3mimer mar boiler Sllter;
ni6t nur in einem &e9ale uno ouf ben
bingenOen Sil1erbretteru uno Elm paar
Sii1en, ionoeru iOgar auf benz i0neei=
gen Bette lager Silber lumber.
Viloer beOedten tbeilpeiie Die WInOe,
AUDI &aler uno S1metterlln9e waren
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-18

Slide bnpor itnno cine 2ebensgrDBe,
oltf Dem Slide oabor itanb cine einfa6e
Soie nit Irii6en, liebli6 buitenoen
Slumen. Die 6omtelle benlertte nit
li6tbarer 6reuoe Die Iufmertidmteit,
pelde man ibrem Siloe erpieien bate,
uno cntnabm Der Gaie cine peibe SD
nellie, tpelte lie als ein3igen Shnnlt in
ibr id6nes, na6ti6tuarses Saar itette.
,SeBt Mill i'd binunter gebcn," fiji
iterte lie nit einem Slbeln, tpie nod
&einer aus Der pornebmeu Barrier
gGeIt Golnteie Gabrielle bon Gbatrois
bate lGGeln 9eiehen; ibre gll9en leu1=
tetelL, aus ieoer ibrer Mtienen iprah
@liif uno Seli9teit. 80, luie peroe
i'd lie iiberroihen! @elb' cine Sreuoe
miro o0s lein!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-18
g..

Sin Der Ssite bes Graien itieg Die
GOmteiie Die breite ms Gro9eidoB iiib=
renoe Sreppe binunter. our1I1ritt bic
untere Salle uno ma6te oann Dor Der
Sbiir oes SamilienSimmers Salt.
Mulit uno fr6bli9e Stimmen t0nten
ibr oaralls ent9esen. Zen Singer al
ibre Gippen Legend uno Oaourd Dem
Graien S6weiseno sebieteno, bOr6te
lie.
@ie tbeuer tparen ibr bieie Stinl@
men!
Ginise Minuten. Damn oiinete Iie
leiie Die Sbiir. Sine Scene, lpie lie
i9Oner uno liebli6er nidt i'm Mdrden
bon Sauieno uno elmer Nadt sei9iloert
perosn tOnnte, bot ii9 ben Yliden gsls
Der bar.
Sas Samilieusimmsr tuar eiH srOs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-18
gu %nerfanfen.

Sine 5arrn pom 100 9lder, sutes cultipirtes
gaub, cine Wteilc pom elmer tatbolil6en Stride
uuo S6ule. Uuter Wtarttplae. @ute We,
biusrhI9en.
GbenfauS ein guteS sm~eiit6di9es Stein.
bans, weibeS ais 8ei6GitSs ooer &obubaus
ODER lilr beioeS Su9lei6 9ebrau6t meroen
fam. @ute Seller inter 9ar;em Saus.
@roBer Stali, wel6er 40 Sonnen Sea uuS
pOuig FlaB iiir Sieb entbGlt, babel. Der
Siore wiro %seSenpGrtig ais Sleil6erIaoen
benlst. Won laiie bieie @ele9aubeit ui2t
uOrbeisebeu, ionoem i6reibe cinia1 al
Sobn Sari9,
@IbertSpiue, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-18

bleiben."
u9u meinit ben Marquis Oe
Si9nE?"
,Sa, S6eueriter! Ser alte Mar=
quis 1T unerbittli9 feinoielig segen
did 9eiinnt! Gu LANCE er nod lebt,
bari 9tiemnno abnen, oab Irmano be
@ignp ni6t toot 1T, ionoern unter Dem
Namen 8raf alUareS in Srantreit
peilt. Ger Marquis wiiroe Ii9 teine
8elpiiiensbiiie oaraus MAIDEN, Gid
nod jebt in ben &erter Su bringen 81
laiien, penn er aDnen t0nnte, oaB Sr
ant Geben bit. gr bat Yeweiie genu0
in Sdnoen, wei6e, iOlte Der Sail ein=
treten, Sein Seroerben belieSeln wir-
oen."
SD peiB es!" it0bnte Der 8raf,
Den mani au9emein Dor adtSebn Sab
rem in graiilien perltorben 9laubte.
,,Gr beIiBt 9e9en mid genug Der ye=
meiie iiber Elm 8erbreben, wel6es nie=
mails meme Sdnoe beiledte! 8raf gu
gen 1T es, benz i6 alP oieien &umme,
peroante. Gr bat mid bon jeber &c.
baBt, ober er Deritano es ltets ieiue
SeinOi6ait 9e9en mid unter i6einba.
rer 6reunoiAait gu perbergen. Weiu
Sntel mar tets ullgemein geiSig. Oh
9lci6 i6 lein rebtmdBiger Grbe, mar
i6 oph muir oui Elm GuBerli maBi9es ga:
iben9elo, welhes er mir CAB, angewie=
ieu. Sd mar oamals ei%nunoSuansiq
Sabre alt, Elm irii6er. lebensir0blihel
Siin9ling. Gugen mar nur eini9t
SABRE alter als i9. Gr wuBte TN
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-06-16
How to Double The Number o
Students.

In conversation with New Do
MINIoN reporter a few days ago one
of the leading instructors in the
State University said, that he be-
lieved that the quickest and surest
way of building up the University
was for the Board of Regents, at
their meeting this week, to appoint
three or four professors as agents of
the University whose duty it would
be to travel throughout the State
during vacation and drum up stu
dents. The plan as proposed by the
gentleman has often been urged up
on the Regents and whenever in the
past any of the professors have made
a canvass of towns in the State thev
have never failed in securing new
students. The gentleman thinks
that the professors will be willing to
work for the interest of the institu-
ton without other salary than their
necessary expenses, and also believes
that he could himself secure the at
tendance of at least rs students. but
of course he is not willing to pay
the money for travelling out Of his
own pocket. The custom of sending
catalogues throughout the State was
in the professors opinion of little
benefit, he said: "a catalogue is
generally glanced at and then thrown
into the waste basket, but if good
men are sent out over the state they
come into direct contact with the
boys and their parents and can con
vince them of the advantages of a
higher education, and the fact that
our own State University is just as
good, and cheaper than any other high
class educational institution in the
country" 1t is to be hoped that
the Regents will give this matter
their earnest attention during their
present meeting.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-06-16
Social.

The Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity
met Wednesday evening and adj
journed to Lazier's ice cream parlors
where the remainder of the evening
was pleasantly passed.
A small but very pleasant dance
was given Saturday evening at Mu-
nicipal Hall by the students. Thir.
teen couples were present and an en-
joyable evening was passed by all
Prof. and Mrs. ST. George T.
Brooke rendered the Law Glass OF
the University reception Thursday
evening that was marked by ele-
gance in all of it's details. As host
and hostess Prof. Brooke and his es
timably wife, have no superiors, as
the 30 or 80 diciples of Blackstone
and lady friends who were present
on this occasion will attest.
The veracity of lawyers is often
questioned but if the disciples lead
some of Morgantown's fair maidens
to secluded nook in the brilliantly
lighted parlors of the Brooke home
and while gazing into her sparkling
eyes, plead his cause we know that
he won his "first case" for all were
SO happy and everything seemed SO
joyous that no jury could have been
so hard hearted as to have resisted
the pleadings of any of the bright
Blackstoniansiwho are going..out in
to the world to fight for the rights
of stray cattle and over division
fences,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-06-16
Temperance Lecture.

Miss G. L. Burnett a faithful and
indefatigable worker in the cause of
temperance will deliver an address
in the NJ. +. Church next Sabbath
evening, June 18th. She is not here
under the auspices of any society
or any church but as a woman full
of love for souls and anxious to do
what she can for them. An extract
from the Warren Tribune speaks of
her in this way-"The address given
by Miss G.. L. Burnett at the Baptist
church, on Sunday evening, on the
important question allow can we
save Our Boys from the Evils of In
temperament was an earnest and
logical appeal for better education
Of eur children upon all phases of
the temperance question through the
home, church and state. She lee
tured on the Pacific coast for some
months and one of the California
papers says: "She lectured one even
ing on the "Encouragements in the
Work" and was listened to with
marked attention and interest. She
is fluent speaker, holding her au-
dience with convincing arguments,
illustrating with anecdotes, speak
ing from the heart to the heart. She
will help the great cause she loves
wherever she presents it.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-06-16
BlaekfOrd-HaymOnd.

CLARKsBURG, W. VA, June c.
Christ Church was filed to its ut
most capacity to night when at halt
after nine the Rev. Douglas F. For.
rest pronounced the words which
made Miss Della Raymond the wife
of Mr.. Benjamin Rathbone Black
ford. Attired in cream white sat
in gown, trimmed with tulle, the bri-
dial veil held by diamond sunburst,
the gift of the groom, Miss Raymond
made lovely bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
Blackford leave ON the 3 Is train to-
night for an extended trip in the
East, after which they will return to
Parkersburg, their future home,
where Mr.. Blackford is well known
and prosperous business man.
Mrs. Blaekford is the daughter of
Col. Henry Raymond and deserv.
edly popular young lady who has
many friends in Parkersburg where
she has visited, as well as at home.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-06-16
Excursion to Pittsburg.

Al committee composed Of some
ten or twelve gentlemen of Clarks-
burg, Fairmont and other points has
arranged to run an excursin from
Clarksburg to Pittsburg on Sunday
June "a. The gentlemen will be on
the train and personally look after
the welfare of the excursionists.
The very best of order is assured
and no one need hesitate to go on
the excursion. The train will leave
Clarksburg about A. NJ and Nor
gantown about 1870 returning it will
reach Clarksburg about IL P. NJ. Civ
ing the excursionists 6 hours in the
Smoky City, but tickets will be good
returning on any train Monday
June rs. The exact time of the de-
parture of the train will be given
next week. The rates for this ex-
cursion will be from Morgantown
and all points to and including Fair
mont, $500, from Monongah and all
points between Fairmont and Mo-
nongah, 1926, from Grafton, 1926,
from all points south of Mczongah
to and including Clarksburg, 1920.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-06-16
Church Notes.

Rev. Hall Snodgrass was ordained
a minister of the Baptist church
Wednesday evening last at Goshen
church, Of which he is now pastor,
by a Council of Baptist churches
consisting of the Grafton, Morgan
town, Stewartstown, Gainesville, Zoar
and other churches. The following
services were used Prayer of Ordi
nation, by Rev. f. Price; Charge to
the church, by Rev. Simmons, Charge
to the Candidate, by Rev. Stump;
Hand of Fellowship, by Rev. j. c.
Longenecker; Presentation of the
Bible, by Rev. Ross Ward; Benedic-
tion by the Candidate, Rev. Hall
Snodgrass. The services were Of an
impressive character, and were lis
tened to by large audience.
One of the largest crowds that has
ever assembled in this county on a
similar occasion, gathered at Goshen
Baptist church, Z miles out the Ev-
ansyille pike, Sunday to attend the
Basket picnic and witness the i'm
mersion Of A candidates for mem
bership in that church. A conserya
tive estimate places the number of
people present at between 1900 and
1900. The services were conducted
by the pastor, Rev. Hall Snodgrass
assisted by Rev. J. S. Stump. II is
to be regretted that the date chosen
was the same as that for the bacca-
laureate sermon at the University,
as many citizens of town desired to
attend the Goshen services and fully
one half of those who did attend
would otherwise have been present
at the Baccalaureate. The public
road for a mile on either side of the
church was lined with vehicles of
every description and it is seldom
such an outpouring Of the people is
seen.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1894-06-16
BARBE-GOULD.
A Former MOrgant0wner Wins Rare
Prize.

PARKERsBURG, w. VA, June g.
One of the most notable and brilliant
social events in the history of Par
kersburg occurred tonight. 1t was
the marriage of Miss Clara Louise
Gould, the beautiful daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Gould, to Mr..
Waitman Barbe, managing editor of
the State-Journal. The magnificent
Gould residence was handsomely
decorated in white and green with
innumerable plants and flowers.
Ihe wedding ceremony was said
by Rev. S. E. Jones and Rev. DIR.
Henry Runner in the presence of a
large number of Parkersburg's most
prominent citizens and a number
from other towns. The bride and
groom were attended only by the
brides sister, Miss Mary Gould.
The presents were unusually num-
erous and magnificent, in silver, cut
glass, china, furniture, etc.
Miss Gould is considered by all OF
her acquaintance to be as handsome
girl as there is in West Virginia.
Mr.. Barbe is we'll known as editor
and author, is a graduate of the
State University and has legion OF
friends who congratulate him on the
rare prize he has won.