The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-06-07
ABOUT ouR FRIENDS.
Personal Mention Of Promine Mt People
Where they are and How they are.

Personal Mention Of Promine Mt People
Where they are ana How they are.
Mr.. Eliza Barb, of near Laurel Point
was visitor here Friday.
Springer Hall very excellent and
well known young citizen Of the west
side was a visitor here Thursday.
! Mr. Sanford Stevens, of Trinidad,
Colorado, is here for short time
having been called on account of the
death of his father Mr.. G. W. Ste
vans
Every one is pleased to note that
Director Stewart, of the Expert
ment Station, who has been i'll for
ten days past is able to be out
again
Mr.. Claude Dawson, of. Washing
ton, ID. c.. who has been the guest
of Mr.. A. c. Woods family for a few
days will return to his home this
evening. Mr.. Dawson has been in
the army in Cuba.
Mr.. A. w. Lorentz has returned
from Chenille where he was called
on account of the illness of his sis
ter Mrs. Withers. We are pleased
to note that she is recovering. Mrs.
Steele who accompanied him re-
manned there.
Mrs. b. Ison and daughter, Miss
Ella arrived in Oakland from Wash
ington, d. c., where they spent the
winter months, on Monday evening
of this week, and will open their
home in this place for the summer.
We regret to learn that DR. Ison is
in feeble health.-Oakland Journal.
c. B. Ollie has returned from trip
east on legal business.
Mr.. Charles Furbee, of Warrington
has been chosen cashier of the new
bank at Shinnston.
Miss Jessie Wilson has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Mari at Man
nington for several days past.
Mrs. Barthlow and little grandson
who were recently visiting friends in
Warrington have returned home.
Miss Bessie Gould who recently
went to her home in Buckhannon ON
account of illness is much better.
Miss Bertha Smith has returned
to her home in Uniontown after
spending several days here visiting
friends.
Mr.. j. r. Snider, of Fairmont. is
here having been called on account
OF the death of his little grand son
George O'Kelly.
Mrs. ID. G. Keighron and daugh-
ter Hazel, have returned home after
spending several weeks visiting
friends at Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. MADEIRA have
returned from Morris Cross Roads
where the latter had been visiting
her parents for week or more.
We are pleased to note that G. NJ
Stoops who is at his home in Greene
county i'll is getting along comforta-
bic and will no doubt be out again
soon.
Miss Myrtle Dorsey has gone east
for visit of several months in Balti-
more, Philadelphia and other cities.
We hope that she may have a pleas |
ant time.
e. B. Reynolds and Miss West of |
Keyser who have been the guests of |
Mrs. Harry Google for some days have |
returned home much TO the regret of |
their friends here.
Mr. S. d. Hirschman arrived here |
Saturday evening and spent Sunday.
He went to Pittsburg this morning to
meet business engagement and will |
return here for few days.
Messrs. Jacob Schenk, Joseph I
Shellhaus, and Joe and Bent Stein,
of Seneca, have gone to Tiffin, Ohio,
where they have secured employment
in one of the big glass factories.
Cashier Charles e. Jolffe, of the |
Exchange Bank of Warrington and
his little son spent Sunday with rela-
tives in this county. The Exchange
Bank is the oldest and biggest bank
of that place.
Col. and Mrs. L. j. Gilmore are
being visited by their daughter Mrs.
Wilbourn and two children together
with their cousin Mr.. Farrar of AL
bemarle county Virginia. The par
ty will remain in Morgantown for
month or more.
Assistant Secretary of Agricul-
fury Brigham has returned to
Washington. While here he was
the guest of Prof and Mrs. T. C.
Atkeson and enjoyed his stay great
deal He was very striking figure
and attracted much attention being
six feet six inches in height.
Mr.. d. H. Gowing, the owner of
the scale board mill, at Delslow is
here. Mr.. Gowing is enthusiastically
in favor of the railroad and has letters
in his pockets from number of bus
mess friends who will locate numer-
GUS factories on Decker's Creek at
once in case work is commenced on
on the railroad. He says it will be
entirely useless to talk about it if the
railroad is not built.
Jacob Abersold the last member
of the civil engineering class has
obtained situation and has left
school to take charge Of his new du-
ties In Pittsburg. Nothing can
speak in more eloquent terms of the
estimation in which the engineering
of the University is held
than the fact that every one of the
graduates from the civil engineer
ing department has obtained fine
position before his graduation.
Claude Dawson of Washington who
has been here for several days visiting
his cousin Miss Ruth Wood has re-
turned to his home. He was men,
Der Of one of the District of Columbia
regiments and served at Santiago.
While there he was detailed as one of
the assistants of the postmaster at
Santiago and took sick with fever
when the latter was taken down.
The postmaster died but Mr.. Dawson
was brought home and recovered af-
ter a hard fight. He has many in-
terest ting relics and recitals of the
strange country which he has visited.
Henry Tack of Cincinnati, a
plumber of rare skill has located in
Morgantown and is employed by L.
w. Joseph. Mr.. Tack has given his
trade great deal of study and is
abundantly equipped to do the best
work possible and he understands the
sanitary principles thoroughly.