Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-14
RESIDENTS AND STRANGERS.
The Movements of People You Know
and the Coming and Going oil
Transfents.

The Movements OIL I~copic ~" AAhv"
and the Coming and Going Of
Transfents.
The Rev C. NJ Oliphant is improv-
ing after brief illness.
Miss Kline, of Columbus, is the guest
of North Main street friends.
Mrs. Carl Schultz of the South Side
is improving after brief illness
Harold Ronoschumaker of the South
Side, is improving after brief illness.
w. A. Milligan, manager of the F. ".
Banner Company, is in New York on
business.
Mrs. Young, of Rochester, N. Y, is
the guest of relatives on North Chap
line street.
Hon. John A. Howard left yesterday
morning for the interior of the State
on business.
+ Miss Carpenter returned to her home
in Cleveland yesterday after visit to
Miss Mary Simpson.
Mrs. Cursor Mendel of Taylor, Tex
as, is quite ill at the residence of her
brother, B. S. Mcclure.
Paul Oliphant, a son of the Rev. Oil
plant, is spending the summer with
relatives at Saltwater, o.
Miss Carrie Neil, of the South Side
has returned home from weeks visit
with friends in the country.
Mrs. Genevieve Ewing has returned
to her home in Leatherwood, from a
visit to her sister, Mrs. John Holt, OF
Huntington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wieneke, OF
Caldwells Run, leave to-day to spend
several weeks visiting friends at Wash
ington w. Va.
Inc Rev. T. J. White, of the Second
Christian church, was at New Cumber-
Ian yesterday attending the session OF
the Northern Ohio Ministerial Associa-
ton. No important measures were
taken up, the only business being an
informal discussion on general topics.
Senator N. B. Scott returned home
yesterday morning from Berkeley
Springs, where he attended the session
of the board appointed by the Legisla-
ture to make some provision for the
park. He stated that the board had
leased it to various parties for num-
Der of years to come.
Robert L. Archer. of Huntington, as
sistant cashier of the First National
Bank of that city, will be here TO attend
the Bankers convention this week. and
will be guest Of his brother. K. N. Ar
cher, of the Intelligencer Mr.. Archer
was Adjutant of the Second West VII
ginia in the Spanish-Ameriean war
DR.. c. T. Ulrich left last night fol-
New York City, where he will attend
the sessions of the American TubercH-
losis Congress, on the 18th, 10th and
18th insts., before which body he will
read paper. On his way back he will
stop at Grafton. to- attend the sessions
of the State Medical Society on the 22nd
23rd and oath inst, reaching home On
the 18th inst.
Yesterday afternoon the delegates
from the four lodges of tibet Shield Of
Honor, in Wheeling. left for Grafton tc
attend the session of the grand lodge
They were: P. H. Doyle, Frank and
Charles Grippe. David Hahne. William
-AAOs Ci ., w AiiiSh DCNhCi, O1lC-
horst Charles Sonderman. William
Reynolds, Louis Shau. William Marlin
Frank Stegman August Knoke George
Humphrey, Edward Gruber Joseph
Cook Dr. D. H. Taylor and MessTs
Dunn, Batsop- Miller, ONeill Woods
Mayberry Fredericks and others.
e. 7. Smith, of Hinton, the Fish and
Game Warden. came in late Sunday
evening and left yesterday at IL p m
for Clarksburg. Mr.. Smith sent in the
following names to the Governor for
appointments of Deputy Wardens:
David Brown, of the Island, for Ohio
county; Frank Miller Marshall county
for Big Wheeling Creek; Henry E. Gas
mire. of Welsburg, for Brooke county
Their commissions will be here in a
few days. There is plenty of work for
the deputies to do. The law has only
been in force four days, as to appoint
ment of deputies. MIR Smith saw quite
number of the anglers before leaving.
He will return in the course of two on
three weeks. he is determined to have
the law rigidly enforced without regard
of persons.
MUSICAL.