Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-02-24

other things. The book Will consist Of
over two hundred pages and will sell for
Geo. Persons desiring copies will wi
their orders It the Democrat office.
A chicken and waffle supper was served
by the ladies Of the Presbyterian church
February 22d, at the office of jos. Hervey,
IN Main street Quite a large amount
was taken in.
James Debolt. is sick at his home, with
grip.
Earl McIntire, who has been confined
to his room for the past four weeks. with
pneumonia, is convalescent.
Hon. Sep. Hall has returned from Char
lesion, where he has been in the interest
of Senate Bill 105. which is the New Mar
t~insville charter.
Sep. Hall, Jr., who has been sick for the
lungs, is getting better.
TIL passing of the Morgan monument
bill was quite a surprise to our citizens,
and much credit is due Representative
Aaron Morgan for his interest in beauti-
flying the court house yard as well as per-
petuating the memoir of the noted In
dian fighter.
F. Connolly, of Lot, and Lii. Kemer, of
Pine Grove, were registered at the Elk
Friday.
C. H. Fleming, of Morgantown, was a
business caller in town Thursday.
John Huber and C. Soderstion, of Roam
oke, Va, were in town Thursday.
job j. Farrell n John earle, of
Wheeling, were in town Wednesday.
w. C. Morris and wife, of Pine Grove.
were in town Friday.
w. S. Simms, of Darlington, and R. E.
McGhee, of P1ttsburg. were registered at
the Eakin Wednesday.
H. o. Staley and w. W. Fahey, of
Wheeling, were registered at the Brast
Thursday.
ii. "A. Stickood and G. J.. Peck, of Wei
lington, Ohio, were business callers in
town Thursday.
J. w. Summers, of Louisville, KY, was
in town Thursday.
W. f. Jones and wife and VIM. S. Rob-
erts and wife, of New York, were regis
tered at the Brast Wednesday.
John w. Davis, of Clarksburg, was a
business caller in town Thursday.
w. F. Wier, of Wheeling, was in town
Thursday.
The new charter bill which has just
P"'oNo oOtii AoQScS dIlO Occn SlSlcU w
the Governor is a magnificent one. 1t was
passed Notwithstanding the fact that Har-
vey Sayre did all in his power against it,
though 1t seems that his influence did not
amount to much. The council met Thurs
day evening and divided the town out
into wards, which are as follows: First
ward. from low water mark of Fishing
Creek to the south side of Jefferson street,
and from the Ohio river to the eastern
boundary line of the corporate limits;
Second ward, from the south side of JEFF
ferson street to the south side of Virginia
street, between the eastern and western
boundary lines of the corporate limits;
Third ward, to embrace all that district
between the south side of Virginia street
and the northern line.
For Her Sake played at the opera
house last Wednesday. The play was one
of the grandest plays that has played
since the erection of the new opera house.
The crowd was small and it is a pity
that a larger audience was not out to wit
ness it.
Miss Vina Barrick, of Sistersville, spent
Sunday as the guest of her cousin, Miss
Virginia S~nodgrass.
The machinery of the New MartinsvilIe
Ice & Electric company has arrived n
work will be begun in a few days on their
building, which will be located in the
Stinder addition.
Miss Gannell Debolt is confined to her
room with throat trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Koontz were Wheel
ing visitors Thursday.
Misses Nettie and Edith Hobbs were
Tho c-,o,ta &c ~ $780, r4
Mary's Thursday and Friday.
The Dorcus Club met at the residence
of William Fitch Wednesday.
W~ashington's birthday was observed as
a legal holiday here and the postoffice was
closed up.
Sheriff Hart was at Charleston in the
interest of House Bill No. Sc, the Morgan
monument.
Mrs. Roy Berger, of Pine Grove, is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Burlingame, of Virginia, street.
B. S. Morgan, of Pine Grove, passed
through here Wednesday on his way to
Cincinnati. where he will undergo an op-
Grafton for his ear.
Hon. l.. NJ. Stephens and Elsie Stewart
were business callers at Sistersville on
Thursday.
A man by the name of Yoho was killed
at Proctor Monday by the train which
reaches here at 5:O7. He is a resident Of
Wiieyville.
Hon. L. M. stephens, wife and son. Bry-
an, returned from Charleston Tuesday,
where the former was looking after a
number of bills in which he was interest
ed.
The ladies of the P. E. church had a
pancake social at the residence of Mrs.
VIM. Ankrom on Tuesday evening last.
at which they took in a handsome sum.
John Clendenning. of Sistersville. who is
well known here, was burned to death at
st. Mary's Tuesday evening. He was
sleeping in a drug store which caught fire
and burned before he was given time to
escape.
The report of the condition of the First
National Bank shows they are in good
circumstances and are doing a good bus-
mess.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L.. Taught were at
Baresville Thursday, attending the funeral
of Mr.. Fred Kettee.
ST. GAINESVILLE.
ST. GAINESVILLE. O., February %
-Messrs. Lawrence Hoge and Will
| TallmaO Of Re1laira uaro ~ $780,.