Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-05

\ FRANK ODuu, VI NJ lAu-s Lodlo
Bowers and Louis Bresock, of Man.
nington, w. Va, are glassworkers who
have returned homo for the summer
shut down.
M. G. Carmichael, of New Cumber-
land. returned yesterday after a few
days visit at his home here.
William Forbes, who has been at
Moundsville attending the trial OF c..
w. Lutes for the murder of his father
| in-law. has returned home well pleased
at Lutes being convicted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley Cooper have
returned from a visit to Buffalo and
Cleveland.
Alex. Dodd, OF Paramount, Ind, Is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Allie ADAMS, Of Steubenville,
Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Clark.
Frank Tiernan and Will Bishop,
glassworkers from Upland, Ind, are
home for the summer vacation,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bennett, OF
Wheeling, are the guests of Mr., Ben
nett's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Burns and son
George, of Cleveland, are visiting at
the home of Mrs.Burns S parents, MT.
and Mrs. G.. Speidel.
Mrs. Laura Grimes Is at Evansville,
w. Va. where she will spend several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Buoy, of Chicago,
are the guests of relatives IN the
city.
Mrs Richard Paxton and two chill
dren are guests of Mrs. Paxton's pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Worthen.
Mrs. w. S. Carmichael and children
spent the Fourth with Mrs.
ael's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. fei-
guson, OF Steubenville, 0.
Carl C%lendenan, who has been SOL
diering in the Philippines. arrived
home Yesterday morning after being
mustered out at Preside, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rhine n chlio,
of Steubenville. are the guests OF MI.
Rhine's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. u W.
Rhine.
Mrs. w. J. Hindman and daughter
Beatrice are at. Steubenville, the guests
OF friends.
Mrs. George Forbes and daughter
Thelma are the guests of Mrs. Forbes $
sister, Mrs. Jos. Drey, OF SteuDenYine'
Ohio. "
Chas. McElroy, of New Martinsville,
is at home to spend the Fourth.
Miss Sadie Glass, Of Beaver Falls, Is
the guest of relatives here. !.
Mrs. Erskine and daughter. OF
Toxic, Mo, are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. d. r. Erskine.
Ralph Kerr, of P%ittsburg, is the
guest of his father, James L. Kerr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas, OF Char
leroi, Pa, are the guests OF MI.
Thomas's sister, Mrs. William Linton.
LLOYD He'll, of Mcdonald, Pa, is
here to spend the summer with his
aunts, the Misses Lloyd.
Miss Flossie Marsh is the guest OF
friends at S~teubenville.
Miss Fannie Wells has returned
home from a visit with friends at Par
kersburg.
The public library closed last Mon
day for two months, during which
time the librarian, Miss Mary Mendle,
will take her summer vacation.
Ira c. McCreary has fitted out one
of the largest wagons ever built, with
a travelling museum, containing several
wonderful curiosities. Among them Is
a two-legged dog. Mr.. MeCrearys
wagon will be at Chester Park several
weeks during the summer
William Shannon received n telegram
this morning calling him to Cincinnati,
where his son, Paul. lay in a hospital
diving from a hurt received on the
Pennsylvania railroad while employed
as a brakeman. Paul Shannon had
Just been in the employ OF this conf
pany a month. While standing on a
box car his head struck the top of q
bridge, causing conclusion of the brain.
Last evening at the Fowler House at
Bethany, Mr.. Frank Fowler and Miss
Matte Knight, both young people of
this city, were united in marriage. The
newly married pair will go to house
keeping in Wellsburg.
Last evening about 1920 O'Clock,
while Dan Young, George Trimmer and
Michael Maley, Jr., and three negroes
were crossing the riven from Brilliant,
(the town of booze), to this side in a
skiff, it capsized when near the middle
of the river, throwing the entire crew
out int the water. Young, Maley and
Trimmer swan to this side of the
river, but the colored men ~floundered
around in the water near the skiff and
loudly called for help. Many skiffs
and the ferryboat went to their aid, but
only succeeded in rescuing one of
them. The other two, whose names
were Logic and Hayes, went down to
a watery grave. Neither body has as
yet been recovered. The men were
coal miners employed at the Brown
Company coal works, about two miles