davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04
GRAFTON.
|. Special attention given to Piano Tu1
ing and Repairing.
r. w. BANNER co

= Special attention given to Piano Tua.
ing and Repairing.
+. w. BANNER CO.
Wheeling, w Va
GRAFTON, w. Va, August ar 7
Chenoweth, who was injured on last
Saturday at Function while playing
base ball, is still in critical condition
at his home on the South Side.
News reached here yesterday of ths
death of Henry l.. Fast, an aged and
respected farmer living six miles nof5h
Of town, from paralysis. The deceased
came to this county in 1853. an has
since resided on his farm near H.
Conkey's Mills. He was in his S39
year. The funeral took place from his
late residence Friday at 2 p. M Inter
ment at Lake cemetery, Marion county.
Richard Clark. clerk for Loar :: Poe
is taking his vacation, which he IS
spending at Luray. Va.
r. w d. Barger has moved his FAM
lily from Moundsyille to the Golcridef
building on Washington street.
DR. r. H. Powell was at Baltimore
Thursday and Friday.
MI and Mrs. Boyd Leaman are visit
ing friends in Pennsylvania.
Miss Mary King left Friday for two
weeks visit TO friends near Parsons ".
Va
George Vincent of Fairmont. is N
the eastern portion of this county buy
ing coal lands on the waters of Wien
wire, Glady creek and White Day. He
secured 200 acres and wants about
10 900 more, ana is paying SIS per acre
He is working with good success. The
company he represents Will test the
quality and quantity of the coal as soon
as the required 1000 acres is secured.
DR.. Charles Snsel was confined to his
home with sickness Thursday and Fri
day.
Captain w. r. D. Annon, of Newburg,
was a business caller in town THURSDAY
DR.. and Mrs. Joe Ellis are. at Atlantic
City.
An interesting game Of base ball at
the Fair grounds between the Grafton
Juniors and the Ping Bats, resulting in
a score of 10 to II in favor OF the Jun
iors.
Miss Bertha Brewer, with Davis and
Byrer's dry goods store, left THURSDAY
for two weeks visit at Philadelphia
and Atlantic City.
DR.. and Mrs. f. c. Fuller returned
from visit to friends in Buckhannon.
Mrs. John Flanagan, of Salem, was
visiting Grafton friends during the
week.
Ed. Compton, student of the West
Virginia Seminary, will fill the pulpit
in the NJ. e. church Sunday morning.
Miss Blanche Guard returned from a
pleasant visit to friends in Parkers-
burg
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04
ADDITIONAL GOLF.

LONG BRANCH, n. J., Aug. 3.-The
all-comers golf tournament for amateur
and professional players, which was be-
gun yesterday on the links Of the Holly
wood Golf Club was concluded this
afternoon with the competition OF &c.
hole Scotch fouresome, in which the
twenty pairs competed.
At the finish of the second round OF
the links in the Scotch toursome con-
test, Willie Smith, Midlothian golf
club, Chicago, and Willie Anderson, of
Pittsfield, Mass. led all the other pairs
with best ball score of 70 for lS
holes The next best score for the first
half of the contest was 80 turned in by
Wilson and Grifiths. VIM. +. Dawes,
of the Apawamis &. c., of Rye. n. y,
playing with Horace Rawlins, the
Waumbeck, n. H., professional, We're
the next pair in line, with total OF 81.
findlay S. Douglass, of the Nassau
Country Club, L. l., the amateur cham
pion of 1898, paired with Daviu Hunter,
the Baltusrol Clubs professional, made
the is holes in 81 strokes. They were
tied by Jack Park of Essex county, N.
j., Jack Hobens, OF Glen Ridge, n. j.,
Bernard Nichols, Boston; Willie Nor
ton, Deal Beach, N. j., Ripper Camp
bell. Boston, and Gilbert E. Nichols,
Boston, who were paired as named, each
scoring 81
SHINNECOCk HILLS, l.. l., August
3.-There were over seventy starters IN
the open golf handicap this morning.
This handicap wound up the annual
tournament of the Shinnecock Hills
Golf Club. The sky was overcast and
the air was slightly chilly, which was
very acceptable to- the competing golI-
ers An early start was made.
Some of the best scores turned in up
to half-past one O'Clock were as fol-
lows: :
4 u. Mcdonald. 80-13-Sl.
G. Mansir, 94-13-Sl.
T.. s. Knapp, S6-6-S2
Grenville Kane 92-l2-s2.
K. t. Sherman 9S-16-S2.
r. c. Watson, Jr., S6-3-S3.
Stephen Nash, 90-I-S3.
T. j. Phillips. 91-1S-si.
e. S. Brown, 96-l2-S.
The tournament was wound up this af-
ternoon.
Three men tied for first place with net
score of Il. They are a. NJ. Brown, Shin
necock Percy Pyne, second, Princeton
and G. +. Snow, Tuxedo. The tie will be
PLAYED of soon.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04
GOT OUT OF TOWN.
Negroes Induced TO Leave Cleveland
Hy AmaIga mated Association

Negroes Induced TO Leave Cleveland
ny Amalsamated Association
Pickets.
CLEVELAND, O., August 3.-As a
result of the report that negroes are
being brought into the city to supplant
white workmen in the Newburg mills
of the United States Steel Corporation,
the idle plants are now being picketed
by members of the Anal gamated Asso-
citation. Five plants are now idle. the
company having recently closed down
the 3 Il and Is inch mills to make re-
pairs.
The pickets' late last night found a
dozen eolofed men asleep near the New
burg mills. Upon being aroused the
negroes declared they had no intention
of going to work. They were, however.
unable to give good account of them
selves. They We're advised that their
presence might cause trouble and that
they had better leave the city at once
The colored men lost no time in getting
out of town.
Local Amalgamated leaders declare
they have received reliable information
to the effect that an attempt will be
made by the Steel Corporation to start
the 9. u and Is inch Newburg mills
Monday. The union men say they will
do everything possible to prevent this
unless settlement of the strike shall
be reported in the meantime.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04

Washington, o., accompanied by n.
family, are stopping in the village !,
tending assembly entertainments.
Mrs. Anne SehofieId, formerly ~ -.
vicinity, now of Pittsburg, is notie.s
among assembly goers.
Thomas Barnets. a well known f.,
mer of near Someton. is the guess =,
relatives in the village. while enioyin,
the assembly programme.
Miss Bert Hanson, successful vov,,
artist of Washington, ID. G., is nm
mering here.
Rev. Sam Jones yet asserts that if :,
be a man one must drink, gamble ana
carouse, he would rather, be jBs,
bob-tailed yaller dog"
When asked this morning Ii thar.
was anything new, Mr.. Talbot sald
Yes, our peanut rooster. We jusf
had to order new one, so We could
supply the demand for freshly toasted
peanuts. Yes. verify, this is d season
for peanuts.
John Gill is again filing his 8ccus
toned place as stage manager on the
Epworih Park platform. Everyou.
knows John. and appreciates his good
service,
Attorney H. X. Wilson, wife and lii.
tie daughter. Doris, OF Columbus. zane
out to-day for a short visit with
friends on the hill.
j. NJ. Sheriff and wife, of Cadiz. ara
registered at Epworth Hotel.
II. G. Pratt and family, of Martin.
Ferry. arrived to-day for a few days
outing at the assembly and visiting
the formers mother on the hill.
DR.. Holmes and wife, of steu6enville,
are enjoying the park programme Or.
Holmes is presiding elder of the Steu-
benvile district, and is well known 10
many people here.
Prof. Newton has arrived and il
making friends with the young people
and old ones as well. He has fine
tenor voice, and will be an acquisition
to the park entertainments.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04
THEY EXPECTED NOTHING.

II was evident that they expected
nothing to come from the second meet
ing of the Amagamaied representatives
then in progress.
No statement IN behalf of the steel
corporation was made and none of its
representatives would talk for publ
cation. 1t is believed here there will
be Immediate action from both sides.
the expectation being that the steel cor
poration viii attempt lae operation of
some of It's mills Independent of the
union, and that the Amalgamated Asso-
citation VIII cail upon those in sympathy
with them 10 strike. II there are no
further Efforts at Cancellation and the
strike IS extended. it may develop into
the .afgest conflict OF the kind in the
history OF the world. Figures at this
unie as 10 me number OF men and
properties that would be involved are
pronounced unr liable BIZ conservative
men who know the trade. because many
q the clai:as c. strength put forward
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04

on either side are disputed and can b.
tested only in actual conflict.
Just before leaving for Pittsburg TO
night Elias Jenkins. OF the Amaiga
mated Association, said:
"AII negotiations with the
United states Steel Corporation
are closed ss far as our asso-
citation Is concerned. We came
here this morning with pien-
airy powers and hopeful that
the present conference would
mark the close of the struggle
which has meant loss both to
employees and employers. We
return now to our various
headquarters To renew the
struggle. Now the matter VIII
be fought to final issue un-
less we are sent for by the
officials of the corporation
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04
A PLUCKY WOMAN.
Held on a Crowd of strikers and
Delivers Her Boarders at the

Held on Crowd of Strikers and
Delivers Her Boarders at the
WIELLSYiLIlG, O., Aug. deeply
ragged by being outwitted by the mill
officials, who yesterday afternoon sue
ceeded in running in the nine new
workers, the strikers last night guard
ed both entrances to the mill all night.
About O'Clock this morning they
went to the house of mill worker
named Harry Phillips. Phillips wife
boards three Of the men who came a
few days ago to work at the mill. The
strikers pelted the house with stones,
breaking nearly all the windows, and
demanded that the mill men who were
boarding there come out. Several shots
We're fired with revolvers by the men,
but no one was hurt. Mrs Phillips is a
plucky woman, and. armed with a gun,
she went out into the crowd of strik-
ers and dared them to touch her. She
then took the men who were boarding
with her. including her husband. to
the mill She walked beside them with
loaded revolver in her hand, and at
the same time daring the strikers to in
terfere She got the four men inside
the mill and then turned and put the
mob, as she calls them. to rout. She
says that she knows many of them. and
will have them arrested. The plant is
now running five mills, four Of them
double and one of them single turn.
Manager Brookman declares that the
mill will be running in full capacity by
Monday.
Harry Phillips, around whose house
the riot occurred this morning, notified
the police late tonight that an effort
would be made to blow up his home
tonight. The entire police force is
guarding the Phillips home tonight.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04
CLARKSBURG.
Special attention given to Piano Tun-
ing and Repairing.
II Wy pAJrAJER 90

Special attention given to Piano Tun-
ing and Repairing.
F. w. BANNER co.
Wheeling, W Va.
CLARKSBURG. w. Va, August .
The little country town OF Good HOPE,
located about nine miles west oil IAS
place, was treated to sensational
elopement Sunday afternoon last. ne
eloDers were Mir. Bernie Wilson anu
Miss Lora Washburn, daughter OF NJ
and Mrs. George W. Washburn. ne
young lady's parents were Opposed "
the match, but the. couple laid plans ~
meet at a neighbours house rom
whence they eloped. Several hours hau
ELAPSED before the father heard OF inc
affair. and upon learning thai M
daughter had eloped he immediate.
gave chase. following them to i'ls
place. Arriving here the couple hae
taken train for Oakland Md, Wneis
they were married They have not Ee'
returned from their honeymoon.
The marriage OF Mr. VIM. EDWARD
Stewart to Miss Nellie Vaughan N&-
kins. occurred at the home oil gu"
brides parents Wednesday evening ~
eight o'clock. in the presence OF .n5
family and a large number OF ihN.''
guests. Rev. j. A. Fullerton oihel""".
The bridal couple were ATTENDED
Miss Myrtle stewart sister o.
groom. and Mr. March Prltehafa' ~
elegant wedding supper was ',r,
The bride was the recipient OF h'"A'
handsome gifts. -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04
MEET TO ORGANIZE.

McKEEsPORT. Pa. August "a meet
ing of the employees of the National roll
ing mill viii be held tomorrow afternoon
for the purpose OF perfecting the organi-
cation OF Union Lodge Of The Afnalaga-
mated Association. The lodge was form
ed recently and at present has mem
hersIip of 900. II Is expected that seven
hundred new members will be- added to
the lodge Tomorrow. Satioral Organizer
Quinn. of the National Federation OF La
Dor. was In MeKeesport to-day, A move
is on foot to organize the employees of the
tube works into the american Federation
of Labor. All is quiet tonight and tile
situation is unchanged. The breaking off
OF negotiations with the steel corpora
ton does not seeJh 10 surprise the strik-
efs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04
POINT TO BATTLE.

MONESSEN, Pa, August 3.-The
probable change in the general strike
situation has caused a renewed inter-
est in the struggle here. The confer
ence being held has served to keep the
strikers in check, but now that the in
dications point 70 battle. that will be
fiercely fought, the strikers are prepar-
ing to make an aggressive movement.
1t is reported that committees of the
Amalgamated lodge viii visit In person
the homes of the non-union men to-
morrow and plead with them to join
their cause. Should this fail to call
out enough men to cripple the National
Tin Plate works here. other and more
stringent measures will be adopted.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04

fer paid the bill for the party at the
hotel and left. saying that ne intended
to take the first train for Pittsburg.
When the Amalgamated men left lin.
President Schwab went at once to the
oiiice OF j. PierDont Morgan and had
tax with Mr.. Bacon. He went home
early in the afternoon. as did all other
men who represented the corporation in
the final debate OF the issues which di-
vide them and their men.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04
ASK M'KINLEY'S AID.

NEW YORK, August 3. = The
Brotherhood of Painters, Decorators
and Paper-hangers held a special meet
ing to-day and decided to send petit
ton to President Mckinley, asking him
to interfere on behalf Of the men in
the strike of me Amalgamaed Asso-
citation of Iron and Steel Workers.
The times, which will tomorrow
print the above information, says that
the petition takes the stand that the
strikers have not obtained a fair trial
in public opinion, and asks for an in
vestigation of this and other strikes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04
KEYSER WON.

Special to the Register,
KEYSER, W. Va, August 3.-The
second of the series of five games be-
tween the Piedmont and Keyser base
ball teams was played on the Piedmont
grounds this afternoon, resulting IN
victory for Keyser, the score being ~
to 8. Batteries-Piedmont Montgom-
cry and Daley; Keyser, auckland ana
Gull. Score by innings:
Keyser ............4 o DO
Piedmont ..........1 ) /
The first game last Saturday was won
by Piedmont The third game will be
played in Keyser Thursday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04
LEADS THE WORLD.
merica Producing Iron and steel
In Greater Tonnage Than Any
other (ouufry.

WASHINGTON. August 3-The geolog-
fcal survey has issued a report on iron
and steel at the close of the nineteenth
century, prepared by James NJ. swank,
general manager of the American Iron &
Steel Association. 1t shows that this
country to-day leads all other countries
In the production of these articles. 1t
puts the total worlds production of pig
iron in 1900 at about 40,00OG0O long tons,
OF which the United States made l3i7Ss,-
2i2 tons, or fully "a per cent. The total
worlds production of steel for 1900 was
about 2e $4,000 tons, of which the United
States made TO- ls7 ,322 tons, or nearly ~
per cent.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04
CAR LOAD OF NEGROES
Coming From Virginia, Causes
Great Excitement In McIteespOrt.

PITTSBURG, Pa, August "a report
received in McKeesport to-day to the
effect that two carloads of negroes We're
coming from Virginia to take the places
of the strikers at the Demmler tin plate
mill. The strikers called a meeting i'm
mediately and appointed committee of
20 men to go and meet the train at Con-
nellsville, and if possible persuade the
men to return to Virginia Great excite
ment prevails in the town and trouble is
expected If the committee is unable to
stop the negroes at ConnelsVille, and
they should come on through to McKees-
port.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04
FAMOUS SPORT DEAD.

NEW YORK, August "a we'll
known sporting man, Warren Lewis, of
New York, jumped from the steamer
Rhode Island on her trip from New
York to Providence last night and was
drowned.
Lewis was associated with John Il.
Sullivan. backed Jack Dempsey,
Brooklyn Jimmy Carroll, Jack Nc.
Auliffe and Kid Mccoy. re also han
died "Jem" Hall. the Australian, when
he fought Pritchard of England.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04
WESTON.
Special attention given to Piano Tun-
ing and Repairing.

Special attention given to Piano Tun-
ing and Repairing.
T. w BANNER CO.
Wheeling, w Va.
WESTON, w. VA, August 3.-The
many friends OF NJ. w Harrison will be
glad to learn that he is able to be. out
again after the sudden and serious at
tack OF something like vertigo the first
of the week.
Mr.. s. A. Steele is disposing of his
business interests here with a view OF
moving away from Weston. His wife
left this week for her old home at
Moundsgilie, where she viii remain I'M
til Mf Steele gets his business matters
here fixed up. Many of the railroad
boys viii be sorry to see Mr.. Steele
leave us.
Harry Moreiand has returned from
short sjsit to bis old home.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04
INDEPENDENCE BEATEN.

BATEMAN'S POINT, r. l., August g.
The Columbia beat the Independence
to-day by about y of a minute, as
timed from shore, over triangular 30
mile course in fine ten to twelve
knot breeze.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04

viii Henry, of the East End, left for
Philadelphia.
Edward Molter is i'll at his home in
the North End. Il
Miss Angela Marker is visiting
friends at Wellsville, o.
Miss Stella MeNash is the guest of
friends at MoundsYille.
A. l. Bumgardner, of st. Clairsyille,
was in the city yesterday
A. J. Clarke and family departed Fri
day for Atlantic City, II. J.
Mrs. NJ. E. Mckinney is the guest of
49,. Aemple of MoundsYille.
Misses Minnie and Stella Coleman
have gone to Woodland, w. Va.
Miss Gertrude Shaffer of the Island,
is convalescent after a serious illness.
Isadore Fulton, of the East End, is
taking in the sights at the PanAmeri
can.
A. L. Bumgardner of St GAINESVILLE,
was a business visitor here yester-
day.
Miss Edna Bowers. of the Eighth
ward, is the guest OF friends out in the
State.
Miss Edna Bowers, of the Eighth
ward. is visiting friends near Former,
W. Va
Miss Lena Howard will depart soon
for Pittsburg and Detroit to visit
friends.
Mr.. l.. Metz and wife of Nol104 Main
street leave to-day for the Buffalo eX-
position.
Mr. and Mrs George Murray and
family left yesterday to spend week
in Indiana.
James Burge, of the South Side, left
yesteray afternoon to visit friends at
Limestone.
Mrs. Ida Specht, of the South Side,
was visiting relatives in Moundsville
yesterday.
A. W Specht, of the Island, leaves
to-day for Pittsburg to visit relatives
for week
Mrs William FIoto. of the South Side.
will leave tomorrow to visit friends at
Woodsfieid.
c. p. Sehambra. accompanied by his
son, Herman, will leave for Terra Alta
next Monday.
Mrs Edward Goehring and sister,
Mrs. John Inglehardt, have returned
from Oklahoma.
Mrs. VIII Floto. OF the South Side,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04
CAR PORTERS ORGANIZE.

CHICAGO, August 3-Sleeping car por-
ters who are residents of Chicago. are
forming an organization for mutual ben
eft " according TO an announcement made
by the secretary of the union to-day 1t
Is called the Railway Mems Mercantile
League and is said to be patterned af-
ter one recently formed in ST Louis.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04
TEMPORARILY INSANE.

TINDLAY Ohio August Alexander
Mccullough. a prominent citizen of Crew
lis. twelve miles west of here, to-day shot
and killed his wife and then committed
suicide. The shooting occurred in the
presence of the couples five children. Nc
Cullough is supposed 10 have been tenn
uororilV insane
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04
WANT TEDDY TO STOP.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, August 3.-The
commercial and Industrial association of
this city has adopted resolutions extend
ing to Vice President Roosevelt an urgent
invitation 70 stop in Montgomery on mis-
proposed visit south in October next.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04
SETTLEMENT SENS REMOTE.

SAN FRANCISCO, August "a set
Element of the labor troubles III this
city seems very remote tonight, Mayor
Phelan's efforts to bring the employers
and Federation together have been
tins far without result
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04
CRAVE AND SERIOUS.

shaHer asked that the statement be
printed in iuii. saying that the strikers
wished the public TO understand their
position.
No intimation Of the future policy Of
he Amalgamated Association in wag-
ing the great industrial battle which it
faces, could be obtained from any mem
Der Of the party.
shaaer seemed gravG and serious de-
spite the yina!eatioa which has COM
sanions gave him in their official state
inert, while TIE other Analsamated
men aeeaed in sery high spirits. Shat
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04
LIE bright BLADES UNSHEATHED IN THE GREAT WAR
BETWEEN ORGANIZED LABOR and AGGREGATED CAPITAL
Continued From First Page.

We are NOT going to nccede to
the proposition of MIR. Morgan.
We wiz stick 10 the bitter end
I" the men VINO went out with
us.a
1t Vas O'Clock when their meeting
began and AIS O'Clock when Presl-
dent Shaher came down into the lobby
ana announced that they had concluded
their work here and would leave at
once for taeir homes. President
shaffer declined to say word in addi-
ton to the formal statement which
was given out by Secretary Williams
and mis- companions were equally retl-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04
LAUNDKtiEs-

ruE BEST WORK
I'm the city at Reasonable Prices a.
WHITE SWAN LAUHDEf
80 and % Terth Street. Phohe '"N
E. II. scaoGGlNs. PRoP.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-04

Among the guests at the Stamm
House were: o. S. Schmiedel, Beth
any; T. c. Hornbrook, Parkersburg;
Joseph Bushayer and. Mrs. Joseph
Bushayer, Lot; j. P. Hornbrook,
Moundsville; B. A. Neff, New Martins
Vile. George Black, Weston.
Guests of the Park Hotel last night
were: j. Glass, Parkersburg.
At the Grand Central Hotel last night
were registered as guests: H. P McRea,
Parkeman; d. l.. Bryan, Clarksburg.
Brunswick guests were George
Nichols, New Martinsville; VIM. Hub
bard, Fairmont; J. G. w. Davis, Wells
burg: Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Garner,
Peabody: r. H, Ringler, Grafton; F. l..
Moygee, Clarksbnrg.
Registered as guests of the Mcclure
last night were: Jason Clark, Morgan
town. Charles McCamic, Moundsville;
George r. Hogue, Morgantown; A. n.
Pritchard, Warrington; A. c, Scrog-
gins, Jr., MoundsYille; NJ. Morgan and
wife, Grafton.