davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
SUSPENDS BOY ELEVEN.
Chicago Principal Takes Action
After Death Of Player.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-The Hyde Park High School
students comprising the football team which
played the game with the team Of the Oak Park
High School which resulted in the death Of Yer
non Wise were suspended from school for thirty
days yesterday by Principal Hiram B. Looulis.
Mr. Looms explained that he taking
ton because the members of the Hyde Park
team were warned not to play the game, some
of the members were behind in their studies
He made no mention of Wise's death.
Murmurs of discomfort and threats to appeal
TO the Board of Education were heard among
the pupils who said that had not the fatality oc-
Cured nothing would have been heard about the
game.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
DIR. LLOYD 4 COADJUTOR.
Neso-Y Yorker Elected for Southern
Virginia Diocese.

Norfolk Va, Nov "a dispatch to THE
Public Ledger from Lynchburg. Va, says that
the Rev. DR.. Arthur S. Lloyd of NewYork. at
present missionary secretary of the Episcop.l
Church in America, to-day elected by the
diocesan council in special session at Lyme h
burg, Bishop Coadjutor of the diocese of South
ballot
In 1908 Dr. Lloyd refused the bishoprio OF
Mississippi, and in October. 1904. he refused the
bishopric of Kentucky. At both times he gave
his reason fer refusing TO accept that he be-
lieved that he could be of greater use In the
missionary field. At the home in this city of DR..
Lloyd at No. 43 Lafayette place. it said
last night that he in the South
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10


Csy courtesy Of Fleming H Reven ConpanT)
expedit.on While both are inclined to minimize
the rumors from St Johns and other Canadian
cities they do not hesitate TO say that Waliace's
fate is doubtful
Tribune Mr Wallace has not been heard from by
anv of his friends in three months. The message
received on Wednesday not dated and gave
little clew TO his whereabouts
Miss Wallace, the explorers sister, who accom-
panied him to the frontier cf Canada. has grave
fears now about the outcome, but aside from com
rnunicating this to personal friends, she ts ap-
parently, inclined 90 minimize the stories frofh
4 friend asked her yesterday who of all those in
the expedition she had the gFeatest oe1lnoel'oe III
She ssid:
toel certain that Mr.. Eaton, The Baltimore stu
dent who g with MIN nS% Wn Tid STi9k .Ss 10 nom gi
my brother or turn back without him.
To Tribune reporter who her at her home.
No 100 Ogden-aye last night she said:
have pinned my faith 10 my brothers. ambition
and ability and, despite all the rpnors, have hopes
thar he IS still alive and viii push onward until he
finds the unexplcred country. OF course, am not
ar ortiinist sometimes fear, but again tell my
f ne s is b s qa ae W Worfes rRg me 4n is the ood pro
lem. The only message have is that Whlch
from Mr. Ais Richards Who is on his way home. He
tells that my brother was quite wei when they
left there. 1 expect to hear moro definitely When
81 course. regret to hear that the Indian guide 5i
left the expedition but It may be that he viii
return after Mr.. Richards is put aboard steamer
for this country.
Word was received here yesterday that Mrs. Hub
bard. who thought 10 be lost, is on her way
hcrne She is at Chateau Bay, Quebec. from which
she sent this message to Herbert L Bridgman, Of
1.-THE Standardization" Brooklyn:
Successful VIII return home by steamer King
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS vA,,,-

-Four lines lnot sxcee1frrr - Fernsle--
insertions, l. cents: seven lnsar.'1', tnrss
cents. Exceeding "a words and le.s ,s p
worcs. three insertions. 30 cents. .asn s.
sertions. 60 cents seYss h.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
LOOKS DARK FOR WALLACE
Food for Only Sirty Days-Mrs.
Hubbard Safe.

Unless Dillon Wallace. the explorer and author
OF '.rhe Lure of tire Labrador Wild has run inpo
q osr1p OF the Nascapee Indians or captured deer
within the last six days. he and his whole expeoi-
tioa have perished. did Leonidas Hubbard Jr. IN
1903. Mr. Wallace is 14s miles from the heau-
waters of Upper Canada, and according 10 nus
friends here is cut of entirely from civilization io1
a yeer st least No man can live without fooc'
and Mr. Wallace was not supplied for SIX
months expedition. ard his food must nave given
out by this time.
This is the opinion of both Wallace's puhiishers'
the Fleming H Reve!l Company and Caspar w MT
nev the Editor Of ..Outing' who is backing the
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
PETER j. MITCHELL.

Peter + Mitchell, hotel Of Yonl1ers. died
there Yesterday Mr.. Mitchell was born in fon-
kers IN 1882, and always lived there In Apr1 1915
,,s married Miss Annie Rogers, Of this city, who
survives him he was q brother OF Past Depart
p,ent Commander E. j. Mitchell of the Grand
Army Of the Republic and was prominent mem
ber and officer Of the State Ffremen's Assocla-
tion He was a member Of the Elks, the Hoooken
turtle club the City Club and various other Or
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
VERDICT FOR PARIS JEWELLER.
Justice Orders Judgment Against John W.
Young in Suit Over Ruby.

Justice Seabury. in Part " of the City Court,
yesterday directed jury to find verdict of $500 in
favor of Nor Fekete, Paris France) jeweller, and
against John w. Young. In June. 190S according
to the complaint. Mr.. Young purchased from the
plaintiff a Ceylon ruby. paying $3.50 for IT. Mr..
Young paid cash for the ruby, but at the time
ordered several other pieces of jewelry. for which
he gave a draft NeW-YO in payment. When
he arrived in this country he was told by experts
that the stone was not Ceylon ruby, but a
composite stone, worth about 500. Mr.. Young
believing that he had been swinded. stopped pay
ment on the draft AS the stone could not be
placed evidence, the justice directed the verdict
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
New NeckWear for Women.


In this department showing exceptionally inter-
esting lines of new Neckwear, including:
Liberty Silk and Net Rufs, in all black and the leading
shadesseveral in with muffs dantiy trimmed with
ribbon and marabout.
Lace Crepe de Chine and Liberty Silk Motor Scarfs
in solid shades and floral designs printed in natural color
ings.
Fancy Stocks, introducing various materials full
assortments of Hand ndembodered Point Gaze Vense and
Irish Crochet Effect Stocks-severa in sets with cuffs
Lace Coats Bo1eros and Round Collars made OF the
most desirable aces.
Particular is directed TO the showing OF Real
Lace Neckwear, including Yokes Scarfs Chemisetes,
B~rhas Round Collars, Collar and Cuff Sets IN Irish
Crochet Princess, BRUCE and Duchess Point Laces.
For Specia Selling We Offer
large assortment of Fine Quality Rufts, in black and
coors; values up to $1,000 sale prices,
S2.34, $500 and $500
Real Princess Lace Stocks, each. 46C
Real Princess Lace Collar and Cuff Sets 07c to S1.34
Handdrawn Linen Collar and Cuff Sets various patterns
values up to SI:75 the set; sale prices 46c and 66c
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Situations Wanted-Male and Female
insertions. IS cents; seven insertions. 30
cents. Exceeding 24 words and less than 40
words. three Insertions. 80 cents; seven in
sertions, 60 cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
DONALD MACGREGOR.

Donald MacGregor, a New-York architect, died
at Bronxville. Wednesday, following operation
for appendicitis Mr.. MacGregor thirty-two
years old and the of DR.. James r. Mac
Gregor, of Lawrence Park. Bronxville. He leaves
a wife. Clara Stratton MacGregor. The funeral
services will be held at Christ Church, Bronxville,
at 2 o'clock to-day. Special trains will convey
friends from NeM-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
Novelty Dress Garnitures.
Sale Extraordinary

Involved is the surplus stock of importer whose
goods handle regularly 1t consists of the season
Novelty Garntues in aeta CLOTH velvet and faille silk
embroidered in chenille and silk introducing gold silver
and steel.
Various shapes-Colars, some with notched revers,
others suitable for coaress coats Chemisees and Vests
in the newest combination colongsboth street and even
ing shades.
Regular Stock Prices for Choice of This Surplus
Similar Garnitures up to c., ,n - CO n6
SI3Io.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
WORK WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Male "a ana t1,rds1' three
,,l.ytions ggtt is cents: seven insertions o go
cents. Exceeding "a words and less ssrs, vean ,nO
words three insertions. 80 cents; seven '
sertions, 80 cents
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
OUTDOOR MAGAZINES COMBINE

Country Life in America and "1ne Country
Calendar" both outdoor monthly magazines have
been consolidated, and hereafter. will appear as
one Under the Country Life in America"
Doubleday. Page & Co will be the publishers the
owners of ''The Country Calendar retaining an in
terest in the publication. The arrang cement in
wolves increase in the yearly subscription price
from So TO 81 and from % TO 90 cents copy
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
JAMES i, REED.
VNHI|
rEv telegraph 20 The Tribune.1

rBy Telegraph 10 The Trfbune.1
yyiIr,i- pton Del Nov, e.-Word was received
here this afternoon from FELTON,, DEL Of the sudden
death this morning of State Senator James T. Reed.
of the 4th District of Kent County, He died at his
home. near FELTON,.
He was one of the most prominent Democratic
members of the General Assembly, although elected
last year. He would have served at the next ses-
sion in 1907. Senator Reed is the second member OF
the legislature died since the last session.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
CEN FRANCIS T. SHERMAN.

Chicago Nov. 9-General Francis T. Sherman
chief of the staff under General O. O. Howard in
the Civil War died to-day at his home in Wau-
keesn Ill He was eighty years old. He served
as postmaster of Chicago for nearly year Later
he vas a member of the Illinois legislature.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
WILLIAM GhORMlEY.

William Ghormey. florist. died at his home in
Chester Hill, Mount Vernon, yesterday. Mr..
Ghormley born in Ohio from whence he came
this city and established himself a florist in
5th-ave. He leaves wife and son.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

FARM MANAGER or SUPERINTEND-
ENT-Bv reliable American; best REFER
ences Rox 40 Southington. Conn
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

COACHMAN-Single; first class city driver;
first class written and personal references;
strictly temperate: willing; thoroughly uI-
derstands the care horses. harness. car
rtases: city country. Address NJ. b. care
McCirr 305 East 92d-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

cOACHMAN-Most highly recommended: +:
experienced city driver; good height,
weight etc: sober and trustworthy. Mrs
kERNAGHAN' BUREAU. So 6th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

VALET or BUTLER--By young French
man; newly arrived: experienced for In
valid: first class references; nice appear
ance Care A. LOB, $50 West 24th-st
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
LINCOLN TRUST ELECTION.

George Leask & Co. bankers, No 80 Wall-st. was
yesterday elected a director of the Lincoln Trust
Company, of this city.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

Woan1en's Underwear.
"a Floor.
Shaped Ribbed Cotton Vests.
medium weight and f1eece-lined,
long and short sleeves: Tights
and Pants, knee and ankle
1GuSlu fS'C
Vests In white and natural,
heavyweight. long and short
sleeves; Tights and Pants, knee
length. to match at. 1890. $3.50
White Swiss Merino Vests, high
neck, long and short sleeves. $50
White Swiss Merino Vests low
neck, sleeveless Sac; short
sleeves. soc: high neck. long
sleeves, St.19: short sleeves.
0Sc-
White Pure Swiss Wool Vests,
high neck and long sleeves.
ST. SO: short sleeves. -. S .4S
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

GROOM and FOOTMAN--swede. single.
age 81; very good references NhL"oO1>'
1R2 East 33d-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

T-SEFIJI, MAN or THIRD MAN, indoors
or outdoors; city reference NJ. B. HAN
NIIAN $50 East 44th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
WORK WANTED.

situations Wanted-Male and Female
four lines mot exceeding "a words). three
insertions, Is cents; seven insertions. 20
cents Exceeding "a words and less than 40
words. three insertions. 80 cents; seven in
sertions. 60 cents 80
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

TRAINED NURSE. Scotch: 90 dssge'' y 'uTsiia
manent situation as eonpsnlgs IS,,Srsu; = pscsr-
or nurse stcen to one SO s. to to $50. address w
I Roy 27. Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

STENOGRAPHER--E connrner-
cial; ambitious; neat; can hold responsible
trial; permanent; $40 IDA BROZEN .
West 1ISth-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10


1st FL, rear.
Natural Wool ard Camel's Hair
Shirts; good quality drawers to
match ~ - q
Shirts same as above, with
double back and front. IS .39
Natural Wool Shirts, heavy
weight Drawers to match. 5 l IA
Norfolk and New brunswick
White Merino Shirts, full fash
ioned. regular made; Drawers to
match; sizes up TO a.. 5 "a
The above in larger sizes at a
slight advance in price.
Norfolk and New Brunswick"
Natural Pure Wool Shirts. full
fashioned and regular made
Drawers to match; sizes up to
Al $500
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
Female.

COMPANIoN or sECRETARY.-By lady
educated in England: willing to aid in
housekeeping or to take charge of semi-in-
valid Miss c.. 160 West 1Ooth-sr-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

Female,
STENOGRAPHER.-On years experience.
thoroughly competent: best references
salary IS. Address Miss E. c.. 465 Elton.
ST.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
= DR.. BOURNE MAY BE caan,Mn

DIX. BOURNE MAY BE CARDINAL,
Rome, Nov SIT is considered probable that
the MoSt Rev Francis Bourne, Archbishop of
Westminster, will be chosen as the fifth f,ardi,o1
10 De appointed at the next consstory
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10
Nfnl0.

ATTENDANT. companion. to an Invalid
experienced. educated senttenlaniy- 1fsA-
HAM SO Lexington-eve-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

CoACHMAN.- N.-Married. so: in country. un-
derstands care fine horses, harness. car
riages best personal references COYLE,
S24 East 5Tth-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

CoACHMAN-Sin city or country; has
lived with first class families; well rec
ommended for capability, sobrfety and non
esry: last employer can be seen THOMAS.
Box 123 617 6th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-10

COACHMAN-EngIish thoroughly expert
enced: middle aged married, no family:
excellent reference; any part ]. H., care
Kelley, 40 West 20th-st-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-04-06
PIsGAII
Correspondence of The Argus.

Correspondence of The Argus.
O.S. Walls made a business Trim to Wheel.
ing last week.
+. II. King came to Pisgah ON his new
flying machine last Saturday.
w. II. Jenkins of near Hudson, was visit
ing his son J. .. jenkins recently
Lizzie Christopher has returned to Nor.
gantown 10 work at the Peabody hotel.
John Gale is improving slowly from a
severe attack of something like iagrippe.
John Christopher is among the sick Of our
community with something like lagrippe
Mrs. orval. Shaffer Of near Bull Kun, Is
visiting her parents and relatives in this com.
munily
Jesse Forman and Clint Graham were the
guests Of Mr.. aud Mrs. John Christopher las,
Sunday.
]. o. Jenkins who is teaching school at
Friendship, paid our town visit last Salur-
day evening.
a large crowd attended Geo II. Kings
sale last Thursday aud everything sold reas-
onahly we'll.
The farmers Of tbs community are burn
ing large quantities Of lirae stone for their
spring crops.
Howard Jenkins, +. c. Gdbblc aud NJ.
c. Gibson paid Miss Merue Michel visit
last Friday night.
c. x. Michael, wife aud little daughter
are visiting Mrs. Miehn's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Ryan.
Bruce Gibson moved into his new dwelling
house last week which is about one and one
half miles east Of Pisgah
II is reported that Geo II. King will
move TO Brucelon where he has purchased
the property Of w Hileman.
In spite Of the rain and mud we had
good spell at Laural Run last Friday after
noon, which was the close Of M HIPS
school.
Mrs. Many Galloway Of Monessen, Pa,
who has just recovered from the typhoid
fever, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evan King.
Our school will close March g. The pa.
irons Of our school all seem to appreciate
Miss Mays mode Of teaching which We
think they should
Il has been rumored that ID. G. Scott will
teach a summer normal at Laurel Run. We
think scholars near here that want to 60 to
school should urge this matter up as Mr..
Scott is noted tor his efficient teaching.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-04-06
CAMP GROUND.

Correspondence Of The Argus
Farmers have commenced blowing for
their spring cropy
Frank P. Gale is at Philipp and Bslinglou
this week on business
Mrs. W. G. Miller was the guest Of King
wood friends last week
a. W. Hartman and wife we're visiting
Function friends Saturday.
J.. ~ Miller was doing carpenter work
for Marcellus Jeaerys last week.
Mrs. Myrtle Deahl Of IIioua, was the
guest Of /. p. Gale and family last week.
Mai. u. ~ Orr Of Kingwood, was 10 our
vicinity "Wednesday and Thursday assessing
land
B5tn Unto Mr. aud Mrs. r. =. Craig
March 20, girl. Dr. Smith attending ply
stefan
No. Chichester Of Grafton, is visiting bis
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. w. .. Core
tbs week.
j.. J.. Stewart teacher IN tbs Reform
School al runlytown, was visiting his par.
enls a few days last week
Clarence a. Core, assistant freight and
express agent at Masontoau is visiting
friends and relatives 10 this vicinity This
week.
Miss Amanda and Girue Jones entertained
few Of their many friends Saturday even.
ing The evening was spent with a few
harmless plays, after late hour the guests
departed for their homes we'll pleased with
their evenings pleasure
Dor school closed Friday with MG Sam.
uel Shafer teacher We have had a yery
successful school taught hs winter No..
shadsr is liked very mgch by lhe scholars
and patrons Of ihc shoot lIe has taught
twenty terms Of school in Preston county
and has been good aod successful BOO su Dos
schools. The trustees Of our school could
make no mistake iu scouting Nc shaner f,r
20 teach our next term Of school we ave
sorry 20 see SIR. shaasr leave our vicinity o..
De is liked by every one aud has made many
friends while here
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-04-06

Correspondence Of The Argus.
Miss SUSIE Benson is ST.. With Mrs
Tena Kelly
:. Goodwin Of MorgantoWu. was here on
business Friday.
$ Floyd Kelly OF Dority was among Do,
friends here sunday.
Isaac Forsythe was working at Friends
Vile few days the pas, week.
Grandma Nieman was visiting her son
Geo. A. Niemsn, the past week.
Ear SchnOpp aud Curtis Nieman are &C.
covering from their recent illness
Gay Guseman aud Guy Kelly we're at
Friendsville on business Thursday.
George +. Spiker and son Earl were at
Kingwood last Thursday on business.
Corb Maust wife and children OF Hop.
wood, Pa, are stopping at Peter Fiekey's
Misses Rosa Niemau aud Ber,a Gusoman
arc helping wait on the sick att, A. Frank.
housers,
David Wilhelm aud Noah Strawser of
near GAINESVILLE were here on business
Saturday.
Mrs Mary Nieman was called from Guse.
man last Friday on account OF sickness In
her home.
Mrs. Jackson aud son Of Sugar Valley
settlement were the guests Of John lack.
son last Sunday.
MIS- Lotte Ringer OF Guseman. was vas.
ting her mother near here Thursday and
Friday evening
w. a. Wolfe OF CuIIart. and Cal Spiker
OF Bruce,ou, we're calling at |. A. Frank.
houser last sunday,
Walter aud Otis Spikcr. who are work.
ing Tor John Elsey near Alton, were visiting
relatives here Sunday.
Charles Fike OF Addison. Pa. and his
three little children have been staying with
Martin V. Cupp's family the past week
Misses Alice aud Maude Guseman and
their brother Gay attended the entertain.
ment at the Glover school house Friday
evening
Misses Bliss Frankhouser and Nellie
Nieman, and part OF the other sick in our
community are slowly improving at this
writing.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-04-06
INpEpENpENcE.
correspondence Of The Argus.
Spring is here ia nice shape.

Correspondence Of The Argus
Spring is here ia nice shape.
Plenty Of hay. and all stock looking well.
The whippoor.wiI and snipe have made
their appearance
Chas. w. Wolfe Of Kngwood was here
last week on insurance business with Mr..
Loar
Mis e. Howard who fell and sustained
painful injuries some time ago Is still SUI.
fering great deal
I'd. GuskeU OF the firm Of Harley & Gus
KEY Of this place. is now in eastern cities
buying spring and summer goods
Mrs. orr Of Fairmont has been visiting
her parents Of this place. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Harrington for few weeks.
Our sick list is greater than we would
like 70 report very often Mrs Philips.
Mrs. Ready Mrs. Scott and Mrs Calvert.
ora Dooilue had the misfortune TO get
his foo. badly mashed at the Sunny Side
mine Saturday morning where he is
woighmastcr
We arc all for Pat Crogan for Congress
10 go Dayions place and we are sure ~
Mr. Crogan will accept It. he will poll
good vote from both parties
Some people who are not up on geogra
ply might not just know where we live.
and Tor their benefit will give brief his.
tory Of our town. Independence al that
its name signihcs-is located on the -. Il O.
one mile west Of Newburg or rather New.
burg is located east Of Independence. Like
an other West Virginia towns. surrounded
BY beautiful hills Smoked black by the
raiiroadJ Population about $50. including
enough Of The surrounding country TO make
it AN white American peoplc-no niggers
Coal has been opened all around bot un.
like most towns where mines are located.
wc have all good people Every one is
Christian not a sinner in several miles Of
The place. except boz Nowburg We have
three churches four stores. two Touring
mills and two blacksmith shops. a great
deal Of lumber cattle ETC.. are loaded here.
and more freight unloadod than at any
station between Grafton and Terra Alta
There Us bat ono vacant house in town. and
it is haunted
ANIIRhNssr BsrANrNrf0NALrsT
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1905-04-06
GEO. RAYMOND WEEDS TODAY.
BlushIng Bride Was Miss Mablc Shar.
fer. a Resident OF This City.
From The Moreautovn POST

From The Murgantown Post.
marriage which has left the bachelor
element Of The Posts office force In the
hopeless minority was that Of Miss Mabel
Guela Shaaer to NIt. George Hiram Hay.
mond. which took place at The home Of the
brides parents at $ o'clock this morning.
The ceremony was performed 10y Rev. \. NJ.
buchanan, ID. d, in the presence Of the i'm.
mediate members of the two families. Af,er
the wedding NJ, and Mrs Raymond left ON
the $50 train FOR Piusburg and Cleveland
where they will remain the rest of the week.
They expect to return to Morgautown sun.
day night when they will make their home
at the residence OF Mrs. Doreas Raymond
on Walnut street.
Mrs. Raymond is the beautiful aud accom-.
plished daughter of Mt and Mrs. w. II.
Shadsr of Front street. The family came
here from Preston county several years ago.
Like her father Mrs. Raymond has been
school teacher having had charge Of the
Bush school in Union district for the term
jus, closed. She was one Of the most popu.
so "NN NNiHiNNi teNNNNla lNaN inc ANnOOl mas
had.
Mt. Raymond is well known to the readers
of The Post aud Morgantowners in general.
lie is the son of Mrs Dorcas Raymond aud
the late Augustus Raymond, direct dcscen.
danIs Of the most prominent families of the
State. Mr.. Raymond is one OF the most ex.
perieoced newspaper men in Morgantown,
having held responsible positions with al.
most all the papers published here For
several years he has been member Of the
Posts reportorial force, aud has been the
representative Of the afternoon papers pub
lished in Piusburg, ymious Cincinnati papers
and other news publications.
The marriage was surprise 10 most Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Haymond's friends. So
seereIely had the preparations been made
that scarcely more than dozen people knew
that i, was going to take place. Notwith-
standing tails, however, some OF their friends
assembled at the station this morning in
time to decorate the baggage with shoes,
hats and handkerchief that were shed on
the spot
The Post joins with the many friends of
Mr. and MIS-. Raymond in wishing them a
long and happy married life.