Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-05-03
SlSTERSvILLE.

zen OF Woodland, was in the city yes
terday.
marriage license has been issued
10 Lawrence Pearl, aged 81, and Rosa
Herplc, aged 20, both of Benwood.
=. Y. Pickett was at Wheeling on
business yesterday.
Sheriff j. E. Doyle was at Bellaira
yesterday.
Charles Hennig and wife and Miss
kate Weldebusch have returned to
their homes at Wheeling. after a
brlef visit to A. L. Weidebusch and
family of Purdy avenue.
w. >. Freed returned yesterday to
PlttsDurg, after spending a day or so
with MS family here. Mr.. Freed is
new connected with one of the leading
music stores in the above city.
George l.. Suter, aged 81. who died
at the home OF his father on Jefferson
avenue, will be buried at Proctor to-
day. The remains will be taken to
that city on the early Ohio River
train.
Following is list of the unclaimed
letters remaining at the postoffice dur
ing the past week: Baden Jackson,
Fred keener, Harry Lindsey, T. E.
Mcmillan and Anna SparksOn.
w. b. Math >ws returned to Charles
ton yesterday after brief visit to his
parents here
Miss Mella Logan has returned from
a visit to her sister, Miss Allie, at Man.
nington
j. S. Smith, assistant train master
OF the Baltimore & Ohio road, was in
the city yesterday.
Rev. B. M. Spur and Mrs. Nelson
and daughter left yesterday morning
for Kanawha City to spend a few days
with the Moundsville company Of the
National Guard
Edward Simpson returned to Pitts
burg yesterday, after spending a couple
of days with relatives in the city.
The funeral of Mrs Miranda PIERCE,
who died Sunday morning, will take
place this morning at $50 o'clock.
The remains will be taken to Fork
Ridge for interment
The invitations for the school COM
mencement exercises were mailed yes
terday, and over 500 were distributed
The class this year consists of thir
teen, there only being one boy among
the number. This year the exercises
will be held at the school hall, and
the building will be suitably decorated
for the occasion. Waitman Barbe will
make the address to the class, and the
entire programme is as follows: Es-
say, Graduated but not educated,
Mary e. Baldwin: essay, We launch
tonight, where shall we anchor, Ella
Myrtle Cox; defamation, The potion
scene Of Romeo and Juliet, Bertha
May Doherty; essay The essentials to
success, Alice NJ Ewing; essay, Climb,
though the mountains be rugged, Flor
ence Cats; grafton, Patience is bit
ter but it's fruit is sweet, Cecilia E.
Halpin; defamation, The confess
sional, Henrietta Johnson: essay
American institutions, Austin e. Lowe:
essay, Step by step, Mary Caldwell
McCombs; essay, Is the influence OF
geld golden influence? Nellie Erma
Roberts; grafton, Woman's sphere,
Carrie NJ Turner; essay, Five pic
lures, Blanche Voitle; grafton, Energy
;,,d what 1t can accomplish, Clara A.
Weidebusch; address to class, Wait
man barta.
Next Thursday evening will be the
1t is understood that there will be
many important matters to- be dis
cussed.
So far about fifteen members of
the Moundsville company have re-
turned from Charleston and more are
to follow. Yesterday J. E. Roberts
enlisted about 80 new members and
they will be sent to the camp in a day
or So The list of names and other
news regarding the company will be
found in another column of this
paper.
The Corbett entertainment was
greeted by a fair and appreciative
crowd at the Parish House last even
ing Miss Corbett the PIANIST, opened
the programme with a selection en-
titled THE Witches Dance" which
was enjoyed by all. Miss Hebrank.
the elocutionist, was also good and
her Rotations were something new
and original. The company deserved
a much larger house, and should they
play return date they will be better
received
A mothers meeting was held at w.
c. T. q. hall yesterday afternoon and
a large number of the ladies were pres
emit
The Symphony Circle orchegfra
have been engaged to furnish the
music for the graduating class on next
Friday evening.