Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-06-23
aBoer ORR FRIENDS.
Personal Mention OF Promine Mt People
Where thef are aud How they are.

Miss Maud Gilmore is able TO be out
again after long seige of Illness.
Col. Jos. MeDermott is back after a
short time spent in Fairmont.
Miss Eva Love, of Grafton, is Wis
iting her aunt Mrs. Hamilton on
bleasants street.
Israel Harris, coiored, mas been con
fined for about four weeks with a
badly sprained ankle.
Pro-. : B. Brown has returned
from Charleston and other points in
the southern part of the state.
Jake Lynn, of Uniontown, passed
through here Wednesday evening on
his way to Fairmont. He will proba-
bly, stop on his way home.
Mr. T. n. Smith, the jeweler has
been quite sick for several days past
but we are pleased to note is recov-
ing and will be cut soon.
PROF. Ellenberger's furniture, on
its way from Harrisburg, Pa. was
badly damaged on account of rough
handling. He will probably seek re-
dress from the railroad company
Squire Camp has returned from
Fairmont where he was called by the
death of a relative, Mrs. Isaac Will
son, who died the first Of the week
and was buried on Wednesday.
Duke Dent will pitch for Union
town on Friday against Johnstown.
The first time he faced this team on
its ground he was defeated, but this
time he expects to do better
B. H. MADEIRA was over Cheat on
Wednesday fixing up for the summer
trade. He will go over next week and
will spend the summer over there
running stand as he has for some
years.
Tom Snyder, commonly known as
"Fink, of Rochester, Pa, who was
here on short visit, left this evening
for Fairmont He was formerly a
resident of this place and is well
known to many of our citizens.
FRANK PRIDE has the warmest
team that has ever struck this burg.
It is yellow all over and he has two
match horses, dun in color, which go
very well with the rest Of the outfit.
With this team anybody could have a
yaller good time.
NJ e. German, a graduate OF the
University, returned Wednesday even
ing to his home on the Flats from
BenWood, where he has been teaching
school. He has been in poor health
for the past few days, but if able ex-
poets to take the summer course at
the University.
James w. Dawson was taken sud-
denly and violently i'll yesterday
evening and for time his friends
were somewhat alarmed We are
glad to say however that he is much
better to-day He has not been in
very robust health for several months
past.
Mr. William Moorhead has been
quite i'll and confined to his bed
since Tuesday. 1t is thought he is
somewhat better to-day and every
one hopes he will soon be out again.
His trouble is probab Y caused to
great extent from too close confine-
ment and over work
Mrs. Mary Thorne, who has lived
in Iowa for several years past was
recently the guest of Mrs. T. n.
Smith here. Mrs L. is daughter
OF the late Asa Lemley who was
prominent citizen of this county.
Her family have moved to Omaha
where she will join them on her re-
turn west
Prof. S. B. Brown. of the State
University, called at the Department
of Free Schools this morning. He
is member of the Geological Sur
vey and is here to look up some
historical features of the work con
nected with the survey authorized
by the legislature Prof /. G. White
is the other member and the survey
expects to make thorough and ex-
haustive record of the States geolog-
ical formations. - Charleston Ga
zette.
THESE two personals are from the
Uniontown News Standard:
Roy j. Knox. son of Mrs. M. A.
Kiefer, left for Mt. Pleasant this
morning, where he has enlisted as a
recruit in Company E of the 10th,
made up from the boys of that place.
He will go with them to San Fran
cisco and from there to Manila.