davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-21

Sausz unb Siilfsmtttel idpn oft BE-,
tptrtt. lleberoies tonnte er Ii9er iein,
baB, ipenn er elm Mal iaste: y@On
benz pber Der bleibt mir nit guern
a~uadialbereien meg, bas 1T ni9ts
fir Sud-, Tie ieinen ernit tunbssss.
beneR Biusn sepifentaft befoIsts.
Gu tamen 8eioe, mpdte Der Mr5t audi
supeilen iiber Srinen's bsionoere
Gurmetbpoe ip0tteln, redt gut nit
chamber aus. uno mo er eiumal ibrsn
9eiitano besebrte, lieb ite F6 itsts
germ piGig finoen. Dies tpar gang
Defenders BEL benz iungen S6uaebrer
Der Saa, oefien gdnSlt9e 8erlahenz
belt = er ipur firth pertpuiit uup bats
te teiue Gef6lpiiter >poer ionitige Hube
@nberipanbte - lie obneoies oauerte.
Der Notwithstanding Rifdta
bate nthts odgegeu, Dab bic Mubme
Die srOBte 3eit bes Sases BEL Dem
&ranten perbra6te; er sing audi bduz
fig biRiber, plauoerte nit linn, lus
inn Dor pber lduI6te Dem. humber
idOnen 9eigenipiel, poour6 Der 2ebz
rer mod oann uno mann, rpenn er fi6
paau trdftis genus fiiblte, ii6 unb
ietner um9ebung einen beiouoern See
nuB peri9affte.
rSiebt man eu9 snoli9 NAL,
Mubme2"
.9tu nur auf n glusenblidtsn
bier. Na6bar 2ubofa", erpioerte
Urine eilig. SAB bios BON Serrn
S9uaebrer n IdDnen GruB allssus
ribtsn an gu9 uno @uere Sanfa.
Gr ldBt rs6t bitten, Sbr mD9tet bod
erlduben, oab Santa mid auf i Weilz
den begleitet; sr fat idier ne itua
bGnbige Sebniudt na4 benz Mdo<
6en."
nSp2 So, tpsnn Sanfa nil, tparum
benu ni6t?" enteegnete Der 8linoe,
Derpunoert suitimmeno. nWie seht's
benin beuts Guerm Sranten, Mubme2"
y2ieber Gott, I6le6tsr ais er Iel,
Der bsntt. WDdts 10 germ seiunb
tperbsn, Das arme iunse 8lut, absr.
dber! Wenn bic Iebten 8ldtter fallen,
nirb audi iein 2ebensli9t erlOi9en."
.Sbo, Muhme! Sout's pirtli6 10
i4limm iteben9"
.Nd -. oentt, i9 bab's aeIaet,
Na9bar Guboi9", nidts 5rine nit
Spn unb Gimme elmer apsifslpisn
IutpritGt.
sd bin bereit, Mubms", iaste isbt
Santa, bic nur Elm Sud- iibsr ben
appf eetpprfen bate geseH ben itr04
member &egen.
.So2 81, bas 1T biibI6 BON Dir.
Der Serr 2ebrer pirb ppbl i9on uns
geoulois nah uns ausl9auen."
S6peisenp eiltsn 8sibe raid ii6er
ben breiten 5abrpes. S4on leste
Srau Srine ibre Sanb auf Die Sbiirs
tlinte bes 2ebrerbauies, als SANTA
nit sepreBtem @tbem fliiiterte: vRo9
ni6t; partst nod N @ussnblid,
Mubme." Sieis aos psrnunbert bic
Sanb auriid. 9as Tdlbs 9Gmmsrlitt
oes. I6enos lieb nod binrei9eno bic
Sobtenbldfie ertennen, pel9e Santa's
Geiidt iiber5osen bate; bic idlante
Electromagnetic 8~itterte pie Gipenlaub.
ortfeBungfoIgt)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-21

Oft piele Stunben binter chamber aui
benz talten aufgepei6ten 4derbooen
arbeiteno, bon itrDmenoem Hegen
bur9nGbt Bis auf bic Saut, bon elf
gen Winoen bur6i6ittelt, febrte er
Ibenbs ertdltet bis in's innerIte Mart
in feline 8ebauiuns surid. 8eion=
bers robuite, absebdrtete, an Winb
uno Wetter sepObnte Naturen iiber=
panben pObl obne nudtbeilige SOlsen
berartige INSTRUMENTATION - Elm
plaB am pGrmenben !9serbe, Der Sc
nub elmer beibsn Suppe lteutsn raid
cine pobltbuenoe tDrperli9e &eaction
ipieoer Der; oasesen minber trGftige,
pioeritanbsfabise Naturen puroeu
nur gu bGufis bic 8eute mebr Oosr
ipeniser idperer S%ieberaufdle.
4ub in arui9pib, befIeHS ewObnsr
fir gepDbnli6 elmer beneioenspertben
@%eiunbbeit iih erfreuten, CAB es oieIs
&rante. Srau Srine bate ale Sdnbe
ppu 81 tbun nit 3ubereituns bon
2atpergsn unb SiebertrGnten. Die
Seilmittsl uno sutsn Ratbihldss Der
erfabrenen Qlten itanben in 10 bpbem
4nieben, pie felt lanse ni9t; itano
linen bod audi in ben meiiten SGaen
Elm iiberrai4enosr Grfpls CUR Seite.
gu ben Wenigeu, BEL benen bic
Seiltunit Der alien Mubme ni9t ais
ausreideno iid erpies, 0dblte audi Der
iunee Sorfihulmeiiter. Iuf feline
Dbnsbin i6paGe 8sfunpbeit iibte bic
ndBtalte, itiirmiihe Serb tpitterung
elmer seritOrenoen GinfIuB. 3rpar
ipurrbsn bic anfansliden S%ieberanfdae
bulb gebpben, d6er nur, um elmer 5uz
nebmenbsn S9pdde unb bsdngitigenz
ben 9erabetlemmungen gu pei6en;
basu pluets i'm Sag unb Ra6t Elm
Observation-Disclosures 5uiten. Srobs
benz ipaltete er na6 pie Dor Ieines
@mtes. gr poute our1aus ni6t
trant iein. Cine 3eit lang tdmpfte
iein feiter Wiue siemli9 erfolgrei6
sesen ben i6paden 8Drper; aber a1=
mdlig, ie mebr feline 3rGfte a6nabmen,
mubte er bod na6geben. 3uerit IeBts
sr nur eiuselne Stunpen aus, balb
aber Durfte er auf itrenses @erbot bes
Sreisarates Die S4ulitube gar ni9t
mebr betreten. Sir ben unterri6t
puroe elm iunger Seminariit aus %.
na6 arui6pib beDrbert.
sbeilpeiie i'm 8etts, tbeilpeiie in
etnem alten bequemen 2ebHituble, ben
Der mitfiiblenoe pfarrer bereitDillig
b~ersssebsn, perbrahte Der 2eibsnoe bic
linn 81 enblpier 2dnee iid ausoebnenz
ben Sage unb Nd9te, in beiben Sc
beten I'm baloige @eneiung flebenb.
Oenn ba er ni6t eisentli6e S6mers
gen lit, audi Der Suiten ibn jebt pes
niger qudlte, lebte er in gliidli9er
Sdui4uns iber feinen bOffnunsslpisn
3uitano.
gu Srau Srines ionitisen lpbenss
pertb.n @igeni9aften sebDrte audi bic
elmer portreffli6en SranfenpdrteriH.
qls iOl6e pubte ie audi Der tiidtige
SreispbDiitus 3u i6dben, nannte lie
in Ieiner jopidlen WeiIe 3upeilen TO-
gar rSrau G%oaesin!", neil er uidt
nit eitelm Sp6mutbe oas 9ute iber=
iah, mas ibre tleinen trdftigen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-05-21
IA.

Der Serbit meloete iid biesmal uns
sepObnli6 frib nit Stiirmeu unb
@eseni6auern. Die bielseplasten
2anbleute batten groBs NOtb, ibre
Selofrii9ts uHtsr Dad uno Sad 5u
%brin9en, unb pielen wurbe bann md
bic Soffnuns auf cine quite &%artoifels
ernie uno ben oamit eriparteteu pp9ls
Derbientsn 9obn erbebli9 geI6m0lert
Oura Die aa9smein seiiir6tets, erI6res
deno ii6 nsrbreitenoe Sartoffslfdule.
Qb.r nidt nur auf biss pi6tiss
Ndbrpropuit, aud auf Die meaihli6e
Gelunbheit pirtte bic unsiinitise Wits
teruHs bDdIt naftbeilig Elm, unS piss
Der lit in eriter Rei6e Der 9anpmann
6aruntsr, oefen 9si6dftisuns ibn
Tcte fec - l., SI1 f'NSi'lt
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-25

BORN to Mr.. and Mrs. John Dou-
gan on Sunday evening Nov. Gath a
ten pound daughter.
Chauncey Hogue little son Of James
Hogue OF South Morgantown IS slowly
recovering from very severe attack
OF typhoid fever. DR.. McLane has
treated him.
OLieutenant M. M. Nicely says that
the indications are that many ladies
will go on the excursion to Pittsburg
on Wednesday The boat will leave
here at seven o'clock. Good music
will be provided. More than hun
dred tickets have already been sold
and one hundred and f1fty or two hun
dred people will leave here.
THE Home Oil and Gas Company
of Mt. Morris recently sold lease on
the d. L. Donley farm to George Can
non for SO, 900 having five producing
wells on it. Mr.. Cannon was IN town
Monday getting his papers put on
record for the same and tells US he is
very well pleased with his deal-Way-
nesburg Democrat.
ONE OF the events last week was
the seizure of large quantity of
game about to be shipped out Of the
state, which was made by Deputy
United States Marshal Dan Cunning
ham the first OF the week on the
Greenbrier division of the G. Il 0.
Three hogsheads. one OF pheasants,
one Of venisop and quail and one OF
rabbits constituted the seizure.
G Frank Boyd, of Nebraska, or
Judge Boyd as be is known out
there has heen elected az Grand
Chancellor OF the Nebraska Grand
Lodge OF Knights of Pythias. Mr..
Boyd is well known in Morgantown
being d relative of Hon. Jos. More
land and a:trequent visitor here. His
friends IRE glad to learn of his sue
cess and extend their congratula
tions.
ADVERTISING 10 = new force-al
most m untried force ~ yet. Even
tbs men who have made fortunes
throus, il are generally willing to
admit ,ha. they know little shout 10
az an exact science.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-25
ODD FELLOWS HOME ASSURED.
Assembly Takes Formal action and au-
th0rizes tax Levy.

FAIRMoNT, Nov. 25-The Rebekah
assembly elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
Emma Portert1eld, Benwood;. Vice
president. Miss Alice Rathman,
Martinsburg; Warden, Mrs. Mary V.
Sayre, Ravenswood; Secretary, Mrs.
Hattie Rooney, Golfers; Treasurer,
Mrs. Emma Payne, Huntington.
The committees reported they had re-
ceived the following offers; Ravens
wood, SIS, 900 cash; Elkins 100 acres OF
land and $4,000 cash: Pennsboro, 20
acres of land and Sc, 900 cash: Fair
mont $4,000 or $4,000 cash. The
committee recommended that COM
mittee be appointed with power to
select site or location and that an
annual per capita tax OF so cents be
laid upon the membership Of the state
to build and support the institution.
The report was referred back to the
committee with instructions to rec
ommend an annual assessment OF 81
per member and to state clearly the
objects Of the institution.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-25
Died.

JAco--Mrs. Rachael b. Jaco died
at the residence of L. v. Col eman
GA Spruce street on Sunday, Nov.
oath, aged 80 years. Her deaf b was
caused by the weakness incid ent to
age. Mrs. Jaco had been me mber
of the Baptist church for near ly 70
years. She was the mother Of Mrs.
Coleman The funeral will take place
from the Coleman residence on Tues
day at 10 o'clock. Interment at Mt.
Union.
SNIpER--Elisha Snider died at the
home of his son in law, Robert Will
liams, at Tunnelton, on Satu rday
morning, Nov. 23d, 1901, aged 50
years. Mr.. Snider was native of
this county and had spent almost
his entire life here. For many wears
he resided on farm on the West
Side about two miles from town.
Mr.. Snider was the father of Mrs.
w. II. Hess, of West Morgan town.
The remains were brought to Nor
gantown on Sunday afternoon an d
inferred in Oak Grove. Mr. an
Mrs. Hess and some other friends
met the funeral at Fairmont and es-
corted the body to this place.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-25

POINT MARION.
Local Mention from the Thriving Lit.
tile Point City.

Pr. MARION, Nov. 25.-The members
of the M. P. Church treated the Sab
bath school scholars to candy and APP
pies Sunday afternoon instead Of wait
ing till Christmas.
Mrs AL Carey is very sick and is be-
ing treated by DIR L N Burchinal
Preparations are being made.to hold
Thanksgiving services jim the Disciple
church Thursday evening. All christian
people are invited to be present and as
sist
Rev Firestone preached in the M E
church here Sunday morning as he is
holding protracted meeting at Mt Oh
liver
FL J Sidwell has another house about
ready for the roof.
Another new store will be opened in
the w l. Stewart building next Friday
Walter S Dilliner had the misfortune
to run nail in his foot and is hardly
able to be around.
E Conn has put new front in his
workshop and undertaking room, that
was damaged by the fire few weeks
ago. E:ss..;.
+ Our merchants are laying in a supply
of holiday goods and judging from the
amount they must be expecting heavy
purchasers.
Mrs Anna McClain daughter Edna
and Mrs G tcClain were shopping in
Morgantown last Saturday.
The steamer Lafayette was to have an
excursion to Morgantown Saturday to
witness the football game but owing TO
the rain it was abandoned.
George johnson has resigned his po-
sition as clerk at the Point Marion
House" and has gone into the plumbing
business. George has worked considera-
BILE at the business 30 that it 10 not new
10 him.
Frank and Jesse Stents OF Cans we're
visiting Archie Conn Sunday.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-25
STARTS MONDAY
ZONES Window Glass Plant will
Begin to Blow
BY the First of Next week Conditions
are Very Satisfactory to the Manage
ment Tank is Rapidly Filling with
-Werkmen are Arriving.

The Jones Window Glass plant of
this place is working very nicely and
they will soon have the tank full of
glass ready to blow. 1t is expected
TO begin ia about week. The tank
is one Of the finest and largest in the
country. There will be no question
about making very fine glass and they
have abundance of natural gas. And
the fuel question issettled ia Morgan
town as the supply OF gas is very sat
isfactory.
Workmen for the new plant are ar
irving every day and becoming loca-
ted. They are expected to be here by
the last OF this week and ready To
start to work. by the first OF next
when the first glass Will be made.
The tank is fast filling with glass
and the accommodations are very sat-
isfactory to the management who
state that they will begin to blow
glass by next Monday morning. The
plant itself is finished and everything
is now ready for the start to be made
Only one warehouse has been built.
This one is forty by one hundred and
twenty feet. Another is to be built
later if needed. The progress OF this
factory since the start was made on it
has been very rapid. Some delays
have been experienced but on the
whole the owners are highly pleased
with the way in which it has been
going.
With the starting of this factory
Morgantown will have one OF the
largest concerns in the United States
making window glass as she has the
largest making tumblers.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-25
Mr.. Lucas Back.

Mr.. /. N. Lucas has returned to
Morgantown from brownsville, Ga,
where he had been with Mrs. Lucas
and Arthur who are now comfortably
settled there. They will spend the
winter south. Arthur has already
been much benefited by the change
and has begun to regain his usual
strength Mr.. Lucas has resumed his
duties in the U. S. engineer Office at
this place. The many friends of this
estimable family are glad to know
that they have Jared SO we'll in the
conditions which they faced.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-25
VARSITY WON.
Marietta Proves to be a Pudding
on Saturday.
But One Half is Played-Time is Called
just as Touchdown is Made-Seeond
Half Never Started-Yarsity Surpris-
ed Everyone by its Playing.

On Saturday afternoon Marietta
was beaten by the Varsity on the
athletic field The delays due to a
wreck and the kicking tactics of the
visitors who objected 10 everything
prevented a large score being made
against them. AS 1t was the score
was I've to nothing with only one half
played.
w V. u. won the toss and the
teams faced each other at five o'clock.
The start had been delayed by Mari
eta who wanted to run everything in
connection with the game. After
they had debated for an hour they
permitted the home team to have
half the say about what was to be
done.
Marietta kicked off and the ball
went over the goal line. Smith
brought it out to the twenty-five yard
line and returned the kick sending
the ball sailing far down the field.
The visitors started to buck the
line very vigorously. They made
some gains until the locals got on
their curves and took the bah on
downs.
1t was carried down the field for
some distance and lost by w. V. e.
on downs Marietta made a few
trifling gains and the Varsity got
the ball again. BY this time they
had their dander up. The visitors
were rushed off their feet End runs
and line bucks soon topk the ball over
for a touch down. The visitors kick
ed like lot of steers and they were
given another chance to prevent a
score.
The Varsity took it over yard or
so further. Mcfarland missed goal
Time for the first half was then call
ed. The second half never started on
account of darkness. Marietta sent
the score home nothing nothing doing
the baby act completely.
The game was played under great
disadvantage the field being covered
with mud and water. The Varsity
outplayed the visitors at every stage
Of the game and had the field been
dry they would have made tremen-
dous score. AS it is everyone is high
ly pleased with the showing made.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-25
ODD FELLOWS ADJOURNED.
Fairmont Meeting has Come to
Close.

Project for the Location of Home
Still Observation-Disclosures Received
from Several Towns Officers Elected
by the Grand Lodge Eikirs Next
Meeting Place.
The Fairmont meeting of the Odd
Fellows of the state has closed. The
delegates and visitors have all re-
turned to their homes very much
pleased with the meeting which is
said TO be the most successful ever
held in the history of the order in
this state.
As is always the case, the last day
OF the session is always the busiest
of all. The forenoon session was ia
ken up with various committee re-
ports, many of which were of vital
Importance to the Order and elected
spirited discussion. Among these
was the reports of the committee ON
an Odd Fellows orphans home.
This committee presented an elabor-
ate report showing the amount Of
money raised during the past year
for the establishment of such an in
stitution and the offers of donations,
should the home be located in GER
tain section. They recommended
an annual per capita tax of one
dollar, to be assessed on each mem
Der in the State.
This proposition, however, was
vigoroutly opposed by many of the
leading members and espec tally
those from country lodges, and was
therefore reduced to fifty cents. A
committee Of five composed of j. A.
Book, A. G...Dayton, O. S. Mckinney,
S. NJ. Chapman and John Beckley,
was appointed to view all the pro-
posed locations, to select the one
best suited for the purpose, and con
tract for the same, subject to the APP
prevail OF the next Grand Lodge.
The Grand Lodge also decided
that the home should be used for
the care and maintenance of old and
INDECENT Odd Fellows and the wild
ows and children of deceased m en-
bers.
The election of grand officers for
the ensuing year occurred and the
following were chosen
Grand Master, G. M. Roach, Graf
ton; Deputy Grand Master, G. A.
Vincent, Fairmont, Grand Warden,
j. NJ. Chapman, Hartford; Grand
Secretary, E. A. BiIlingslea, Fair
mont; Grand Treasurer, Henry Sea-
mon, Moundsv!lle, Represen tative
to the Sovereign Grand Lodge, w.
+. Ruttencutter. Mason City.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-25
WERE the curtain Of time rolled

WERE the curtain of time rolled
back and the performer of twenty
five years ago to appear on the scene,
what a revelation would last nights
performance have been to him. How
he woule have wondered at the sim
plicity of arrangements OF his day,
and the magnificence of the drapery
of the present, when a little burnt
cork and a banjo constituted a per-
former, while now it requires all the
present grandeur Of colossal at
traction, like Barlow and Wilson's
Minstrels, to satisfy the public.
Every aggregation has its stars, but
none cast their rays brighter than
do Barlow and Wilson's magnificent
aggregation of star performers
New Orleans Daily Picayne.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-25
Juniors Hear Special sermos.

On Sunday evening Young Amer
lea Council Junlor Order went in a
body to the Presbyterian church
where they had special Thanks
giving sermon by Dr. A. n. Buch
anan. rhe order goes in a boy
twice year, on Thanksgiving and
Decoration day to hear special ser
mons. The sermon on Sunday night
was an excellent one and was listen.
ed to with deep attention by the
members OF the Organization.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-25
state Mine Inspectors Report Issued.

The esate mine inspectors re port
for the past three years has been is
sued by Mr.. j. w. Paul. The re-
port is comprehensive one an ID is
full of matter of intense intere ct to
all who have connection with the
coal development of this state. n on
ongalia does not make as big Oh ow-
ing in the report as she will in th ose
which are to ba issued in the futu rc.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-25
REGULAR JUMBO
Is this Proposed Big Plate
Glass Establishment.
Morgantown has Very Fine Offer
Three Thousand People Would be
Added to the Town. Chances are
Good for the Plant to be Landed.


Good for the Plant to be Landed.
Morgantown has chance to land
the biggest plant that has come in
to this state for long time. The
plans for getting this factory are I'M
formed as yet on account of circum-
stances but those who are back of
the scheme are feeling very good
over the chances that are offered of
landing it,
The plant is plate glass factory.
It is to employ 900 skilled workmen
not boys or girls but men who are
paid high rate of wages. 100000
will be required to erect the build
lngs which are TO be of brick and to
cover 16 acres of ground
People here are to furnish 20 acres
of ground and to pay bonus of $50
900. The gentlemen who are inter
ested in getting the factory to come
here say that they think that they
can make terms satisfactory to the
owners of the plant and get them 70
come.
1t will take year to get the es
Establishment built after work begins
on it. 1t will bring at least 5000
people here and some go so far as to
say that it would double the size Of
the town if it is landed
Certain however it is that the fac
tory would be most desirable one
and if it can be secured it will aid
wonderfully in the growth of Nor
gantown which has only just begun.
The people who own the concern
are practical men and they are at
present engaged in the manufacture
of plate glass. They have plenty of
capital, They are forced to estab-
llsh another plant and will ultimate
ly operate it alone as they will be
forced through natural conditions
to suspend their present establish
ment.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-25
GIFT FROM SULTAN.
Remembered GrIscom Ministers
Wife With Him.

Constantinople, Nov. 25.-Lloyd
Griscom. the newly appointed minis
ter OF Persia, and Mrs. Griscom are
staying with Spencer Eddy. the sec
retary Of the United States legation
here
II Wa denied q Tho palace last
Aight dat the sultan had decorated
drs. Griscom With IL order az M
cAARi CAefaka< u The first class. The
sultan resolved Mr. 0rhcon IN Dri-
vats asateacs and SreseateA Ain With
. valuable souvenir. Mr.. Criscom
WIN ssave here tslay Ter sreeeraa-
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-25
MAJOR FIELDS ARRESTED.
Hearing This Afternoon Before Squire
Hayes on Several Chaiges.

The redoubtable Major Fields, of
Preston county, is under arrest in
Morgantown. The warrants were
sworn out by his wife sister and
comprise variety of charges. The
hearing is taking place this after
noon before Squire Hayes.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-25
NINE DEAL GOES THROUGH.
COnnelIsyilIe Capitalist Buys Big Mine
Plant.

GRAFTON, Nov. 23.-S, W. Shrae-
der, President of the Monarch Coal &
Coke Company, closed deal here
with A. o. Bixler of Connellsville,
Pa, President Of the Imperial Coal s.
Coke Company, whereby the former
becomes owner of the property at
Irondale, including 1856 acres of coal
lands, tipple and miners dwellings.
These mines have capacity of 200
tons, which will be increased by the
new management to 600 tons. Mr..
Shraeder is also President OF the Ty-
CARTS Valley Coal & Coke Company,
which owns l, 800 acres on the oppo-
site side of Three Fork Greek, where
this purchase is located, and new
tipple is being erected. 1t is the in
tentjon of the new management to
consolidate the two tipples and load
cars from each mine at the same
track.
This gives this company control OF
five miles of coal land bordering GU
both sides of Three Fork creek, begin
ming at the Baltimore & Ohio track
at Irondale Junction. Messrs Bixler
& Kale, from whom the purchase was
made, went up to the mines this
morning and turned the keys over to
Mr.. Hoyle, the superintendent.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-25
Thanksgiving Bali wednesday Night.

The members of the Turn We're in
will give their annual Thanksgivi ng
ball on Wednesday evening at the
club house. The committee ha wing
charge OF this has made all the nee
essary arrangements and the affa ir
will be great success. The music
Will be furnished by the Oper
House orchestra.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-11-25
Dance Saturday Evening.

On Saturday evening dance was
given in the gym for the benefit of
the Athletic Association There
was goodly attendance in view of
the inclemency OF the weather and
those present had very nice time.