davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21
other Notes.

A meeting Of the Young Peoples Society
OF the Lutheran church will be held at the
church next Tuesday evening.
At the Riverside mill, the steel depart
ment will be started up tomorrow morn
ing and part of the tube works will re-
sumo operations next Monday morning.
Marshal Furbee yesterday received from
the State Auditor a check for $72S4 for the
delinquent taxes that were forwarded to
him recently.
George Hedelson has returned home from
a trip to New M~artinsville.
Attorney B. F. Meighen, of Moundsville,
was in the city on business yesterday.
Andrew Burkhardt, who has been visit
tng friends at New Martinsville, returned
home yesterday.
Miss Ida Barr, of New Martinsville is
here visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Newton.
A force Of men has been engaged to build
q new foundation under the fly wheel in
the plate department of the lower mill.
A number Of young people will give a
hop at Dolan's hall next Thursday even
ing.
Rev. John w. Werninger returned home
yesterday from a trip to his old home at
Huntington. He will conduct services as
usual at st. Johns church this morning
and evening.
At the NJ. e. church this evening the
regular quarterly conference viii be held.
Rev. Archibald Moore, the presiding elder,
will conduct the services and deliver a
sermon appropriate to the occasion.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21

men, d Parksrsburs, we're here the
frst of the week.
John DAWSON. who has been sick, is
out again.
Tom Edwards lett last Saturday tor
school at Philadelphia
Attorney E. A. Brannon Is In Char
lesion.
Mrs. J. H. Barr is quite sick.
Dr.. Stathers accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Sterling, Of wheeling, as
far as Clarksburg. on their way home.
Friday.
A. S. Arkle and wife left Monday last
for a months visit to Wheeling rela-
tives.
Judge Henry Brannon is home from
Charleston.
John B. Morrison, of Sutton, was here
Friday.
Attorney H. T. Lovett, Of Hunting
ton, a former Lewis county boy, is Wis
iting his parents here.
Bishop GTavatt Iaid his frat Wis taEicn
to the Episcopal churches in this yicin-
lily on last week. He confirmed classes
at Sutton Gnd Weston. The Bishop
made quite a favorable impression
among Dur people.
Ralph Ely is in Baltimore on a plea
sure trip.
7. w. Harrison and j. H. Edwards
were in Buckhannon on business Thurs
day.
Mrs. w. A. jackson; of Jane Lew, was
the guest at the home of Editor r.
Add Hall, the past week.
Miss Annie McGraw is quite ill.
Attorney ]. M. Foster was on a visit
to his old home at Cold Water.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21
WESTON.

WESTON, w. Va, January 20.-The
safe blowing and robbing of the Ty-
CARTS Valley Bank at Phillip, this
week, of over six thousand dollars,
brings to memory a little coincident
that happened in this town a little over
a year ago, and which but very few
people are yet aware of. Every de-
tailed arrangement had been consum-
mated and it is said the attempt was
even made to rob n of our banks; and
were it not for the information given
by an Ohio bank, one of our banks
would have probably met the same fate
as that of the Tygarts Valley Bank. AS
it was there was an inside night guard
on duty for weeks, who was in touch
with the police, and possibly may still
be there. 1t is said this alone sawed
the bank.
1t is said the new Democratic paper
to be edited by DR.. NJ. S. Holt. is to be
! called "The Ventilator." The name is
suggestive and is in keeping with DR..
Hollis views. The connection of David
Snyder and Attorney J. M. Foster with
this new enterprise is all a joke, being
Started On account of the interest they
manifested in the election of one of the
Democratic candidates at the late NUM-
cipal election. The Register only wish
es 1t were true. 1T would be glad to
welcome both these gentlemen within
the Democratic fold.
A goCdly number of our idle Young
men around town were given work this
week as guards at the Taylor farm.
The renewed oil excitement is again
bringing lots of strangers to town.
Clerk G. L. Topping, of the Hospital,
Is Gown at Washington, associating
with the rest of the big Republican
b. s.
l9r doctors are busy doing the vac
eli lion act.
melody said VIII Ross and Ell.
Da son were again in the Oil business,
an that Andy Edmiston wasn't saying
mt 4. but he was thinking a whole lot.
a.. Galley, of Guffy & Galley, is as
cor dent as ever that this is an oil
1eit Guffy & Galley refused a nice
prize for the Harrison gas well this
wee They expect to utilize this gas
for l-ther developments.
TIE litigation over the oil interests
OF u Taylor farm is virtually a test
N"oS uu VIII pS WdlCUGI WITH STtdt
inter by our farmers, as a number Of
then e tied up in this very same way
on : ear leases with the South Penn
Com ". We are sorry to see it, but
there +; quite a feeling against the
Soutt 'enn people through the coun-
try o. his account.
One { the Pfttsburg papers, Thurs
day. 0rted the Camden No. 2 doing
80 BIZ and the Taylor No. 1 as doing
20 BIB This is like the report In the
same >er that the Camden No. 1 was
a dust
Mrs M. Fleming, of Buckhannon,
is the est of Mrs. A. A. Warren.
A So was born Friday te Nr. and
Mrs. Ri ert Koblegard.
Jake ,aig is at Sutton on business.
Mrs. Topping and DR., Billiard accom-
panied Mont on his trip east.
Mrs. Bf6bie, Of Charleston. Mrs. Nc
Intire's mother, is the guest Of her
daughter here.
F. G. Gaylord, of Clarksburg. was
here Thursday.
Charlj foore is here to spend Sun
Hon Fisher, OF Sutton, was here
| Har5 pden and Gen. B. ,. Spill
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21
FAIRMONT.

FAIRMONT, w. Va, January N.-The
musicale to be given at Willard Hall, jan
| uary 9Th, under the direction of Miss
! Buss:rg will be the most notable event of
| the . ascu to lovers of music. Par l will
consist of music and rect ttions: Part II,
will be a charming comedetta in two
| scenes. elt,t ed Young Dr.. EeYine';
Pebecca. the monitor: Elizabeth, who is
restless. Marie, who writes; Grace, who
| also writes; Rose, who reaus and wants
t, know: Maud, who conjugates verb ito
| icyA Sarah, who also c~o1ilgl.es: Mad
ans. The principal; DR.. Devine, a physician.
DR.. T. c. Coplin, of Boothville, was in
the city Friday. He came TO accompany
| his daughter Mary home. who has been
| attending school at the University at Nor
! gantown.
Miss Mary Corners, of Salem, was Wis
iting her aunt. Mrs. n. Murphy, the latter
| part of last week.
Miss Nellie Blackstone. of Warrington,
was visiting Miss Name Martin. of the
South SIDE the first of the week.
J.. Fay Watson was at Parkersburg the
latter part of last week.
Mrs James Conkle has returned home
from a visit to her sister, Miss Jennie
Curry, at Warrington.
Mrs. Thomas H. Barnes, of the First
ward, who was taken i'll Monday night, is
| still in a serious condition.
Mrs. John Blackstone and E. G. Smith,
Esq. of Clarksburg. were in the city Sat-
urday.
George Factor has returned from Akron.
I Ohio. where he was called by the death OF
his mother.
While Walter Maybe, a brakeman in the
B. & O.. yards at this place, was coupling
cars. he caught his hand between the
| bumpers and mashed his right thumb very
badly. DR.. W. II. Sands dressed the
| wound.
The Junior Union of the Baptist church
| gave a brown and white tea Thursday
| evening which was very much enjoyed by
every one. Quite a large number at
tended.
Mr.. Charles Cramer. Of Greensboro. Pa.
! and Miss May Glover. of Warrington,
were married at the residence of Rev.
w. J. Eddy Wednesday evening.
Edward Leonard. OF Conneilsville. is Wis
| iting friends here.
Mrs Lloyd Randall has returned home
| from a visit to her parents at Buckhan-
non.
Mrs. C. C. Penick and daughter were
visiting friends at Wheeling this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy A. Tough, Of Heruing-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21
CLARKSBURG.

HARRISBURG, w. Va, January
20.-During the past week a local gas
company was organized with the fol-
lowing officers: John Koblegard,
president; B. f. Robinson, secretary;
G. w. Lynch, treasurer; ]. l. Alexan-
der, John Koblegard, G. w. Lynch
and e. r. Davis. managers. This
company, whose incorporate name
will be the West Fork Oil and Gas
Company, recently purchased all of
the j. P. Martin leases, including two
big gas wells, scarcely one mile from
this city. The wells are the Stealey
and Mines, the former situate near
the Fair Grounds and the latter at
Adamston. Special inducements will
be held out to manufacturing indus
tries, and it is hoped that cheap gas is
assured in real earnest.
Mary j. Fletcher, wife Of A. C. Sea-
ton, died Sunday afternoon last, of
consumption, at her late home, West
Pike street. Funeral services were
conducted Tuesday, and interment
made at /. o. o. F. cemetery. Mrs.
Seaton was a sister Of Mrs. ]. M.
Swartz, Mrs. Harrison Fletcher and
Mrs. Frank Watkins, of this city.
A gang of burglars have been in
Testing this city during the past week,
and have attempted no less than half
a dozen robberies. The store rooms
of D. X. Reed & Company, T. S. White
Son, E. r. Davis & Company, Bough-
ner & Sons, the offices of the Noun
tain State Gas Company, Beeson H.
Brown, the West Virginia Bank and
the Lowndes building were all visited.
The burglars got ave $40 from Reed
and SO from B. H. Brown. There was
nothing lost in the other cases as the
design of the burglars was not exc
cuted.
The case against Officer Waldo, who
is indicted as an accessory in the
! Young murder, and the cases against
Jay and Seymour McClung, for incit-
ing a riot, were all continued over I'M
til the next term of court.
Miss Alberta Dickerson is the
| charming guest of her sister, Mrs. P.
H. Shields, Main street.
Miss Francis Partridge, of Parkers-
burg, visited with her sister, Mrs.
Frank Nicholson, the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Williams are Wis
| iting in eastern cities.
Harry P. Camden and Col. B. P.
Spillman, of Parkersburg, were in the
| city last week en- route to the Lewis
county oil field.
Edward L. Stealey has returned
to Wheeling.
Miss Jennie Kelly is visiting friends
in Connellsville, Pa.
The record is being printed in the
Vale Boughner murder case, as the
Al - I-A. N Ahn CyJ rn M n
Court.
Miss Kathryn Clark. of Parkersburg
is visiting friends in this city.
Joe Mulhearn is very low with ty-
phoid fever.
The small pox scare at Mt. Clare is
not likely to spread to this city, as
every precaution is being devised by
the local health officer to confne it to
that town. There is only n case at
present, and that it will spread to this
city is yery doubtful.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21
GRAFTON.

GRAFTON, w. Va, January 20.-It
is rumored that Grafton is soon to
have a match factory and the capital
will be furnished by Grafton capital
lists.
The oil well at Pennington is about
due, hence leasing in that locality is
being rapidly pushed. The indications
are favorable for a gusher, and should
such be the case, Taylor county will
take on a genuine boom.
The building of the new passenger
depot by the B. & o. is again being dis
cussed by the company officials. They
have real estate agents looking over
the different places suggested for its
location, and just as soon as the com
pany decides upon the place, work
will begin for it's construction. The
general impression prevails that it will
be located between st. John and Luzad-
der streets.
Some Marion county capitalists are
talking of locating a big tannery here.
The land, or part of it, for the site
las been purchased. The promoters
are waiting to secure the sufficient
amount of building ground, when the
work of it's erection will be begun.
George hester, proprietor of the
hester printing house, has gone to
Adrian. Mich, to attend school.
1t is thought that Main street will
have a saloon on or about the 1st of
February. This is a luxury that Main
street has been unable to afford for
some time, although a large majority
OF Grafton's business is transacted on
this th%oroughfare. The council at its
next regular meeting will be asked to
grant such a license.
The Wilson Theatre Co. is due here
this coming week for a three nights
stand. This is one of the most popu-
lar companies that ever visited Graf
ton, and will no doubt show to good
houses.
James Jennings. of Parkersburg, is
visiting friends in town.
Thos. F. Welsh was at Salem the first
of the week inspecting lumber.
T. ]. Humphrey, Of Fairmont, was in
town Saturday and Sunday.
The Reform School Board closed the
regular meeting for January, the first
of the week. The resignation of Prof.
Moore, in charge of the school depart
ment, was accepted, and his assistant,
E. ]. Stalnaker, was appointed to fill
the place, and Chas. Whitescarver was
made assistant teacher. The board re-
ported the school in good condition.
Collector of Internal Revenue A. B..
White, of Parkersburg, was in town
Thursday, looking after his guberna-
torial fences.
Garrett Guth, of Wheeling, has
moved into the Walker property on
Washington street.
The Rev. G. W. Peterkin, D. D.,
bishop of the diocese of West Vir-
ginia, P. E. church, will preach at St.
Matthias church on Tuesday evening
of next week, at which time several
persons will be confirmed.
Max Addison, of Cleveland, o., was
visiting friends here during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mallonee cele-
brated their fortieth wedding ~anniver-
sary during the week.
Commodore Sandsbury was promoted
to foreman hostler in the B. & o. shops
Monday.
JOIN McCabe and sister, Miss Lena.
attended the Hare-Gerkin wedding at
| Parkersburg this week.
City politics are warming up. The
/ election occurs about March 10th, and
the nominations wiz be made within
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21

WARRINGTON, W. va, January 20.
Mrs. A. L. Prichard and daughter, re-
turned Wednesday from a three months
visit to relatives aud friends In Kansas
and Missouri.
The third session of the Mononga-
hela Valley Round Table, composed Of
school presidents, principals and teach
erS from Uniontown, Pa, M~3rgantown,
Fairmont, Grafton, Carksburg and this
city, is now in session here. A large
number of teachers arrived yesterday,
and more will come on this mornings
trains. The sessions began at 8 p. m.
yesterday, and win close at noon to-
day. Immediately alter last nights
session a banquet was held in the high
school building.
Miss M. L. Padden was in Wheel
ing this week.
Ed. Dougheny was in town Tuesday
from Cross Roads.
Mike Ford was in town early In the
week from Wheeling.
Pro. p. G. McBee was in Burton
over last Sunday.
Mrs. DR.. Miller is visiting home folks
On Bingamon.
]. U. Kellar is suffering from a very
severe case of grip, at his home on
Main street.
Miss Lille Arnett was in Logans-
port over last Saturday and Sunday.
Ia r. Taylor was in Charleston dur
ing the week.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Joe Morgan were visit
ors at Glover Gap last Sunday.
Mrs s. w. Mum has returned homo
after an extended visit to Olean, N. Y.
Dan Dugan and Clark Morgan were
over from Wolf Summit the first of the
week.
Miss May Deutler is the guest of Miss
Matte Adair, at Oakland.
Lloyd Smith, an old Warrington boy,
Is back from Guthrie, Oklahoma, for
a visit to his father.
Joe Riblet, another old Warrington
boy, is here from Los Angeles, Calf,
on a visit to his mother.
MISS Fannie Downing, of Sisters
vile, Is the guest of her sister here.
Mrs. I've Mari and little children, are
visiting her parents at Pennington.
Mrs. Maud Keighorn and daughter,
OF Morgantown, are the guests of Mrs.
Keighorn't two sisters here.
Lu. IlCuWlS, G6O. JOuS5 duU GcO.
Gather, glass house boys. spent last
Sunday with home felix's at Bellaire.
N. G. Vandevort Is the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. C. E. Joliffe.
Mrs. Arthur Seaman (nee Miss Grace
Core), Of Grafton, was the guest of Miss
Mayne Charlton, this week.
Rev. Louis A. Core, a returned mis-
sionary from India, who is a native Of
this county, having lived near Arnetts-
vile, preached a very interesting SER
mon at the M. e. church Tuesday even
ing. While in the city he was the guest
OF C. e. Joliffe.
Miss Estella Miller was called to
Tunnelton early in the week by the
death OF a very ear friend.
Mr.. Henry Vauple has resigned his
position as mould-maker in the glass
works here, and will accept a similar
position at once in San Francisco, Cal.
Rev. S. L. Boyers, of the Buckhannon
Seminary, stopped in this city over
Wednesday night.
Rev. E. D. Hanna, agent for the Or
phan Children's Home Society. is in this
city, and preached in the M. E. church
Monday night, and the Presbyterian
church Wednesday might.
Mr.. W. H. Shry, who has been the
cutter in M. R. Seals tailoring estab-
lishment, left this week to join his
brother at GAINESVILLE, Ohio. Mr.. T. T.
Seal, of Atlanta, Ca, a brother Of Mr..
Seal here, will take MI. Shry's place.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21
SISTERSVILLE

SISTERSVTLLE, w. Va, January 20.
Mrs. David Emery, of Titusville, Pa,
is ingthe city for q few days the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. L. A. Brenneman.
of Main street.
H. j. Porterield. formerly manager
OF the Mountain State Gas Company in
this district, who has been visiting
friends here for several days. will leave
tomorrow for his home In Oil City,
Pa, after a pleasant sejourn.
Wiley Roberts, the haberdasher, was
a Wheeling visitor yesterday.
Mrs. J. j. Olmstead, OF Belmont, O..
who has been visiting friends here for
a few days, returned home yesterday.
L. A. Brenneman, the well known oil
producer, left yesterday for East Brady,
Pa, in response to a dispatch an
nouncing the serious illness Of his
father.
John j. Carter. president and general
manager OF the Carter Oil Company,
with headquarters at Titusville, Pa,
arrived in the city this morning and
will remain here for a few days look
ing after the interests OF his company.
r. L. Trimble. of Covington, Ky,
representing the Winchester Repeat
ing Arms Co., will arrive in the city
to-day, and will be the guest Of Ed
Bower. A match has been arranged,
to take place in the afternoon at st.
Mary's, at which time lovers OF the
sport will be given a rare treat.
Mrs. T. Beeson and daughter, of
Uniontown, Pa, arrived in the city
yesterday, and will be the guests of
relatives and friends here for a short
while.
C. G. Showalter, of Fairmont, w.
Va, state commander of the knights
of the Maccabees, arrived in the city
yesterday to present to the local tent
the handsome prize banner which was
recently awarded it on account Of hav-
ing the largest membership in the
state. He was accompanied by NJ. w.
F. Wilson, a prominent Maccabee of
Parkersburg.
Miss Pearl Hicks. of Cameron, w.
Va, arrived in the city yesterday. and
will be the guest of her sister, Mrs.
c.. Y. Benedum, of Hill street, for a
short while.
Archie Johnson. the well-known
caterer, left yesterday for his home in
Titusville, Pa, on a short vacation.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21
RENWoOD.
Something About the Electric Light
Company, Ordinance Before Coun-

Company' Ordinance Before Coun-
ell.
AT the next regular meeting of the Coun-
ell the ordinance presented by the local
electric light company, providing for an in
crease in the price Of each incandescent
light over five to the merchants, will be
brought up, and the proceedings will no
doubt be interesting. The original ordin-
ance of the company embodying the do
mestic rates, fxed the price of the first
light at 90 cents, the second at SO cents,
the third at 40 cents, the fourth at 30 cents,
the fifth at 20 cents per month, and each
additional light over five at 81 per year.
The amended ordinance, which was recent
ly presented by the company to Council,
calls for the commercial rates, fixing the
prices to the merchants at $50 for the
first three lights, at 50 cents for the fourth
light per month, at % cents per month
for each additional light, and at 80 cents
per month for all porch or outside lights.
The increase in the price of each addi-
t.onal light over five as demanded by the
company, amounts to $1.4O per year. Inc
incandescent lights were shut off a few
days ago owing to an armature being
burned out, and will probably not be turn
ed on until some time during the coming
week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21
i've stncIS

CHICAGO, January 0.-Cattle. Week
closes nominally, with light receipts
anticipated for early nex week. Sup
ply of choice feeders liberal demand
fair. Good to choice IS 2566 40; poor
to medium 81 O0@4 so: mixed stock
ers SO 25@3 so; select feeders So 200
8 rs; good to choice COW SO SOFA %;
heifers So 2004 so; fed Texas beeves
81 00@5 so.
Hogs, good demand. mostly &c higher.
good clearances. Mixed and butchers
81 1904 72h; good to choice heavy
81 65@4 rs; rough heavy 81 5004 60:
light S. 1901 65; bulk OF sales 81 GO
"a 67h. )
Sheep and lambs generally steady.
Native wethers 81 50@5 90: lambs 81 Go
@6 40; western wethers "a 1904 IS;
western lambs SIS 25@6 %.
Receipts; Cattle 200; hogs 10000;
sheep 1000.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, January 90
Cattle, steady. Extra SIS S0M6 00sl
prime IS 5015 rs; common SO 00@S 60.
Hogs, slow and lower. Best heavy
81 1904 TN; best mediums 81 75;
best Workers 81 1904 rs: light Workers
81 60@4 S.; pigs 81 2594 70; roughs
So 00@4 rs.
Sheep, steady. Choice wethers 81 as
"a So; common 50 0013 90; choice
lambs So 1906 %; common to good
81 5000 10. Veal calves 81 00W7 IS.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK, January 20.-The hroh<
ers price for lead Is "a As and fog&
per SIC so.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21

George ID. COOK, Born at R~fchkOO nd,
Ohio, Now of Chicago, and the
Great Financial Interests He Con.
trolls.
Special to the Register.
STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, January
20.-The people of the old college town
of Richmond. this county, are doing
considerable talking these days about
the phenomenal success of George d.
Cook, the president and senior mem
Der OF the firm of George d. Cook
Company, dealers in investment secur-
tiles, located in Chicago. To-day he
is a millionaire, and his carer is being
watched with interest by men with
whom he grew up. They are proud
OF him, because during these years OF
business cares he has never lost sight
of the town of his youth and asso-
ciates. His father was Elisha Cook, a
shrewd Quaker merchant, of Rich
mond, and his mother was a Miss
Ladd, her father, a Quaker. having as
sisted in founding an emancipated col
ony of slaves in Mcintyre, this coun-
ty. Elisha Cook. his father, was an
associate of "Ossawatomie Brown"
From such ancestry came George D.
Cook, whose sound Judgment and long
term of ear in business has never
been sullied in the least, having never
placed a security IN the market which
defaulted and which he could not war
rant. He lives in a magnificent resi-
denee in Chicago, and is a member of
the Union League Club. He is often
spoken of as the "Pierpont Morgan of
the West" He has been engaged in
bushes in Chicago since 1890. He is
on intimate terms with President Diaz
of Mexico. and all Mexican officials,
and they rely much on his conserva-
| tive judgment. He foated for the
State of Jalisco. Mexico, 81, 500, 900 of
gold bonds, and 81, GOO, 900 for the
| Mexican government. He is president
of the Mexican Mineral Railway, with
a capital stock of S350,000; also of the
Mexican Lead Company, with a capt.
tai stock of 81, 600 .0e0, both of which
| he ~reorganized, and many other large
| concerns. He assisted in promoting
the Wire trust and the proposed
Bridge trust. He is president of the
| Cafetat Carlota Company. a coffee
| plantation of over 1000 acres in Mex
leo, which promises big returns. This
plantation is distinguished from all
| other coffee growing plantations in
that trees do not have to be planted to
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-01-21

Of the First National Bank at its or
ganizatlon. Since his death she has
resided with her son on the west side.
She was loved and respected by all who
knew her. A special train will leave
here at 8 a m. Sunday to convey her
remains to Morgantown for interment
Miss Mary Lambert, of Newburg, is
the guest OF friends in town.
Alex. Foreman returned Saturday
from a business trip to Elkins.