The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1896-11-28
ABOUT OUR FRIENDS.


Mr.. r. r.. Chrisman was absent a
day or SO last week going to Cairo on
business.
Timothy Bennett spent the time be-
tween trains at Cheat Haven last
Thursday
Thomas Leonard spent Sunday with
his family at Warrington
W. A. Denny, Of Fairmort, was a
visiter here last week.
G. b. Alexander, who has been
elerking for some time in T. d. VIII
liamson's store has resigned his POSI-
ton and returned home.
Miss Fawn Courtney, of Smithfield,
is visiting at Robert Vance's on Front
street.
Mr.. Clarence Ollie left Saturday for
an an extended trip East.
Miss Mabel Weaver has been quite
sick for some time.
Mr. l. G.. Lazzelle left Friday morn
ing for Washington, Pa, on legal bus
mess and witnessed the foot ball game
Saturday at Pittsburg.
John L. Daugan, of Waynesburg,
spent Sunday in town.
Miss Cappie Laymen, of Fairmont.
who was visiting friends here last
week has returned home.
David Chadwick went to Pitts
burg Monday and remained couple
of days going on business.
DIR. Charles II. Sinsel, of Grafton,
a B. d o. surgeon was in town on
Monday on railroad business.
Jason Clark accompanied his wife
and son to McKeesport last week re-
turning Saturday. Mrs. Clark will
remain there visiting relatives for
some time.
Miss Ella Fordyce has moved from
here to Fairmont. We regret very
much to lose such an estimdble lady
and wish for her much success in her
new home.
j. Slidell Brown and S. d. Gate
wood, of Kingwood, were in town
last week.
Mrs. Johnson, of Oil City, Pa, is
here attending her son IA student
in the University who is very sick.
James Mackey, of Uniontown, was
in town the last of the week.
Prof. Minor the well known vocal
list was in the city last Friday.
Mrs. Josie linn and son Ray were
visiting at Masontown, Preston
county, last week.
Rus Huston left Friday afternoon
for Pittsburg to witness the football
game.
w. c.. Kunkle left Thursday for
Asheville, n. c., where he has ac-
cepted position as a lumber inspec-
tor ON the Vanderbilt estate.
G. c. Hayes returned last week
from brief business trip Co Wheel
ing.
l.. V. Keck was absent last week
in Washington, Pa. going there on
legal business and on his return
stopped in Pittsburg to see the foot
ball game.
Raymond Rice attended the Chris
tian Endeavors as delegate, at
Clarksburg.
Prof L. G.. Miller and VIM. Daw-
son will attend teachers institute
| to be held at Masontown, Pa, this
week and will act as instructors.
Miss Ellen MADEIRA, of Fairmont,
was visiting relatives here last week.
Miss Lille MADEIRA, of Grafton, was
here last week visiting her grand
mother Mrs. Jane MADEIRA on Front
street.
Charlie White was visiting relatives
in Fairmont last week.
Prof. Hodges was prevented by his
duties at the University from attend
ing the convention of Christian En-
beavers at Clarksburg last week.
Mrs. Mason, of Brownsville, is Wis
iting her sister Mrs. MADEIRA on Front
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Campbell, of
Grand Junction, Colorado, are visit
ing Mr.. Campbell's mother in South
Morgantown.
H. H. Howard, of Uniontown, was
a visitor in the city Saturday.
C. E. Bell, of Fairmont, registered
at the Wallace House last Thursday.
Hugh Hood, the popular young
merchant of Little Falls, was in
town few days ago.
Prof. A. L. Wade is in Charleston
where he will probably remain sew
eral weeks.
W. l.. Wharton who is teaching
school at Randall spent Sunday at
home.
Clark Hall has been engaged as
the teacher at Dug Hill for this term
of school.
Mr.. Albert Wood is in the interior
of the state and will not return to
Morgantown until next April.
VIM. Simpson, of Greenmont, who
is teaching near Stewartstown spent
ounudy dt NOME.
Hon. Geo. G.. Sturgiss returned
from an extended trip to the south
rem part of the state last Tuesday
morning. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Sturgiss and Mrs. Grove Chad
wick.
Elmer Jacobs who accompanied
his wife to Wheeling last Friday has
returned. Mrs. Jacobs will remain
there for some time visiting.
Mrs. Geo. Hartman who has been
very i'll recently, in fact her life was
almost despaired of, is now far
enough on the road to recovery as to
sit up.
H. l.. Scrafford came in Monday
evening from Pittsburg to look after
the improvements at the pump sta
ton which are under his charge
Rev. j. c. Longanecker has post
poned his moving to Greensboro on
account CT the prevalence of diph-
liberia down there.
Jesse L. Turner who left here
about two weeks ago to join trav-
cling troupe has returned on account
of a peculiar accident. While blow
ing his cornet he ruptured several of
the delicate air vessels in his lungs
and is thus debarred from any fur
Their playing at least for some time.
We hope that the disability may