davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-23
new YORK. PRICES.

flour AND MEA.s--Flour dull and feat
ureless Spring patents. s. 3oa s. CO; winter
straights, 81 GOaS4 50: winter patents 81 80
81 so: spring clears. 81 i0d 81 CO; extra No 1
winter. SO 10 SO 90. extra No . winter. SO 80 q
81 65. Kansas stvaights. 50 7O6 81 90, fancy
spring patents. So p n Sc 90 BCCKWHEAT
FLOUR-QUiet at 81 6j per 100 10. RYE
FLoUR-steady;. fan 70 good. $475gS4 %;
dried, 81 65 s. -. BAG MEAL--Fine white
and yellow. 81 G04S1 %. coarse. 81 80 81 80
FEED-Western spring, S27 10; standard mid
ding. SCI GO; -four 40, 800; red dog, $3l TO-,
city bran, SIS 90 bulk. SCI 20 sacks; midding.
S2S n $31. red dog, S32 hOrnin" chop S2S 80
bulk 500 20 sacks, oilmeal. $50 80 $40. HAY
Market steady. prime, 81 30. 10 J, 81 2J;
No 2 81 15dsi 20; 10 2, e5cGsi
COrTON-Duli. with range Of prices COM
pdratively narrow. although tone remained
very steady most of the session. Final prices
we're about too. representing q net gain OF
67S points. Gables were a litla better than
due, and this gave rice 10 support early on
which prices opened 4n7 points higher. Room
shorts were also affected somewhat by the
announcement that Q former Iull leader had
proposed 10 aid the South I'm holding cotton hy
advancing ~ So a bale 90 tha amount of $50
0o0Or0 Tho proposition did not seem 20 meet
with approval throughout the South however
so that the announcement proved 10 have
r1ther an Unfa' or2be effect ON sentiment
Room selling again became rather aggressive
and depressed tho market until January sold
~ o9o. which Il the lowest 10 has touched in
some 'ime. Local contract prices.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-23
EypLANATORY NOTES

>ohs,r shons isker AZ p M 18th meridian time hf
TfesSU-. feoloed 20 sea level.
soos1, continuous ats pas, through pcrts oi equal ar
pressure.
sotefms coteo anss pass through points OF equal ien-
prstgfe drawn only ior zero freezing 90 ard iD degfees
Q Clear. o Parity cocdy. q Cloudy z Rain; S Sro~
NJ Report m.ssng Arrows ly with the wind
FU.i figures indicate tempe rafure. .secoad 4houf pfecr
t.or o. OF inch o. more ioT p hours ending o. yes
etssy fc eino Velocity when 10 or hofe niles per hoaf
New-York tribune., 1911-11-23

SPOT Dun aud unchanged az N4j' Tor midd1g
upland. sales nil. Liverpool cables: spot IN fair
demand: sales 5000 bales speculation and ex-
gorf 500. American, 900 Imports, IS GOO: Amer
lean. 1900; middling upland 5.20d. Futures
steady. 3af points lower. November, sod: No
,cmh.r- December. 49Sd. Dccember-Januarv and
January February, i3id; February March
i9stgd March April 490i4d; April May
5.0tisd May-Juno 5.o5isd. June-July, 5.05l
July August. 50Gd, August t-se ptember. j.0Jd;
september October, 5O4d; October November.
> 03i I'd
New-York tribune., 1911-11-23

Highest temperature y'rtcrdsy. - dreroc. tat
a. an: lowest ~ average. ~. average for
,c.pondiug date last ihirt, throc ;ears g.
to.sf forecast. Increasing rluu.iue.. and
rsrrsT.. vain tonight or Friday. muJcrato
aJufh "iuu..
New-York tribune., 1911-11-23

moderate ia tris. south winds shifting to
northwest tonight.
For West Virginia. r9in and warmer n day;
Frday, clearing and colder
New-York tribune., 1911-11-23
IocnI oalciai Recort

Local 0nlciai Record. rh" following onlc'al
record from the Weather Rrresu shows the
change in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours IN comparison with The correspond
is,. .Irt OIL La
New-York tribune., 1911-11-23
Sow York. November p, I9l
GHAIN WHEY EAL--Mndhrate LnaLness. 2

Sow York November ., 1911.
GRAIN WHEAT Moderate business ana
priceg Irregular. With considerable pressure ~
Dccernber. while late months were telatiNeiS
drin and at the close values ranged from sc
decline 10 Sc advance. Cables vere easttt'
owing 10 more liberal offerings from AIgeh-
tina. The weather was favorable in the cana.
ifan Northwest and iu Canada, but NOV en- elit
vas moderate, running over 10000 bushe5
lass than for tho corresponding dnv last week,
while shipments were about 10000 larger. lhe
International institute OF Agriculture ~
Rome placed the worlds wheat crop az 500.
TSg 900 bushels The Northwestern Miller
reported the four output at Minnea polis. Duluth
ana Milwaukee tho last week az 3j64ij bar
rcls compared with 3si3s5 the previous week
and 344.650 last year 40 red here, gstac
elevator. export basis. and 99iac b ahoet
No ! Northern Duluth. 81 t24 o 2foat
CORN-Active aud nrm. Shorts were good
buyers OF December. and This month closed
lI.c higher. while other positions showed
eains OF &c Export new here. 20 p o b afo3t,
20 arrive. OATS-Quiet but steady. cash oats
steady: STANDARD white 53i.c, N elevator; 10
2 54c Nos and I. 58iaC. natural and white
clipped. % sec. on track RYE-Quiet; 10 2
9Sc nominal. Buffalo. TO arrive. BARLEY
c+raT--- mailing 81 oS e / { Rgffalo.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-23

pcr,in Nov 1.-The Day ot Prayer ana
7oncnt2ucc was observed on the Boer5c
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-28
Bristol

BRISTOL, Dec. 27.-orle c. Porter,
a pumper for the Southern Oil Com
pany, came near meeting with a serl-
Gus accident a few days ago, when he
was thrown from his horse He hap
pencd to hit an easy spot" and was
not injured.
George W. Ritter was shopping in
Salem few days ago
Charles R. Donnally and orie C,
Porter We're looking after business in
IClarksburg recently.
Mrs. Lizzie Jackson was calling on
Mrs. Quintillie Lynch a few days re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hickman and
son, William, called on M. and Mrs
Walter Hickman a few days ago.
Thurman Hickman is wearing a
smile that won't come off, and it's all
because of the little teamster which
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-28
TO BEAR
ON OTHER CASES
Coal and Coke Gases May
Be Decided in Favor Of
This State.
LANGUAGE IS USED
BY the Interstate Commerce
Commission to Indicate
as Much.
LANGUAGE IS USED

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Dec. 28-
An opinion handed down by the In
terstate Commerce Commission II
the complaint of the Ashland Fire
Brick Company and others against
the Southern Railway Company and
Others involves the freight rate OF
fire brick from various points in
Eastern Kentucky, but in the opin,
ion the comm. ssion makes use Of
language which may have an i'm,
portant bearing upon the coal and
coke rate cases from Pennsylvania
West Virginia and Ohio.
In the complaint of the Pennsyl-
vania coal operators and coke pro.
ducers one of the reasons urged for
a reduction of freight rates is that
in West Virginia coal and coke can
be produced much more economic,
ally than in Pennsylvania and tina,
unless the Pennsylvania freight rate
is reduced West Virginia would have
decided advantage over the Penn
sylvania competitors. A similar
question is involved in the com
pla hts from Ohio, which are nov
under consideration also.
In the Ashland Fire Brick case
the commission in its opinion saws
Power. has not been lodged with
this tribunal to equalize economic
advantages, to place one market in
competition with another, or to treat
all railroads as part of one great
whole, apportion to, each certain
territory, or to require all to meet
upon common basis at all points,
1t is the equalization Of economic
advantages which is asked by the
Pennsylvania and Ohio operators,
who complain that their freight
rates should be made lower in or.
der to compete with West Virglnia's
superior advantages. No intimation
of course can be given as to what
the decision OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission may be in the
coal and coke freight rate cases, but
the paragraph above quoted from
The Fire Brick case may indicate in
a way what the findings will be in
those cases.
The commission made an order
in the fire brick cases directing that
The freight rate on fire brick from
EIaldeman, Hayward, Olive Hill
Ashland and Taylors to southern
points be reduced one cent per hun,
dred pounds. No order was made
for Ironton, Portsmouth and Gal
Hill points north of the river.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-28
Boys HEAD BLOWN
OFF WITH A GUN
AS He Sits on a Slab at Mo-
nongah TO Rest Himself
after Hunt.

Tired out by hunting Monday af-
ternoon, Ray Walls, aged IA years,
Of near Monongah, sat down to rest.
He leaned his chin over the muzzle
of his shotgun. The weapon was ex-
ploded, blowing the head from the
lads body Tom Carlin, a lad OF
about the same age, who was with
Ray, sat leaning against him. The
shock of the explosion stunned him
into an unconscious condition. He
lay for some time beside the body
of his dead companion. In reclining
to rest the Walls boy so propped
himself that after his death his
body remained in its sitting posture.
1t was the gruesome sight of the
body with head decapitated sitting
on a pile of slabs that greeted ], j.
Holbert, neighbor, attracted by
the sound Of the gun and the sight
of the boy with his clothes burning,
Pathetic to the extreme is the
condition OF the Frustrated mother
of the victim. Less than a year ago
her husband was killed in a mine
accident. In the same accident an
older son had a leg taken off. The
death of the boy Monday removes
her chief means OF support
Ray, accompanied by his brother,
Wade, Abe Awhile and the carlin
boy went hunting early in the day.
A rabbit was chased to its burrow.
and the boys spent some time dig
ging 1t out. The work tired them
and they sat down upon a pile OF
slabs to rest. Ray leaned upon his
gun and it is believed that slab
fell striking the hammer and dis
charging the weapon.
The body was removed to the
home of the mother near Monongah
No. 5 mine.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-28
IsMANS COVET
\ IRON ORE MINES.

Is already in operation to within
eighty-three miles of Tabora, ths 5ief
trading center of the table-land south
of Lake Victoria Nyanza, and win
reach that town next spring, dis.
lance of 525 miles from lis starting
point at Dar-es-talam on the coast
From Tabora to Ujlji is another ss5
miles, making the total length of the
road 100 miles 1t. is planned 10 ss-
tablish q 'motor-boat or steamboat
service on Lake Tanganyika after ,he
road reaches uiiji. and 1t is believed
that a'coRstderable freight traffic for
i can be -huilt mp on this great Inland
sea OF 100 mites in length, as there
THE various promising Agricultural
regions ADJACENT TO il.
Great hopes are also entertained in
connection Ylth the plan of the Bel
gian, government to build railway
from Bull on The Lualaba Congo to
Abertyifie. Situated on the western
shore OF RRganyika abaut thirty
miles from Ujiii This will open UP
qulcq connections with the great cop
per region of Katanga, which is just
now reaching the stage of production.
1t is believed that considerable freight
and passenger traffic can be drawn
from that district through East Al
RIGA, as It offers a much shorter route
to ESrobe than the existing one via
Belra on the Portuguese east coast
at least 700 miles south OF Dar-ns-
Salans OF course II the English
"Cape-to.cafroH Railway, projected
by Cecil Rhodes, is ever completed,
this new German road Will derive,
great benefit from 1t, although that
line may. take away much Of the
European nassen tratfic.
The German government experts
that the completion of the railway 10
Uiiji vii give strong impulse to cot
ton growing and other agricultural
interests along It's route and in the
districts. Satacent' to the lake A COM.
mission has DUST returned .trom inlEes-
tigating the. agricultural possibilities
in that part of East Africa and has
reported that It found various locals
ties that arp well adapted for grow
ing cotton, vii as for rice, palms.
ami peanuts. There aFeealso regions
rich in eatsle. ~ %
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-28
ARMY
Remounts Are Threatened by
Shipment of Thorough
bIeds Abroad.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 26-
Major General Leonard Wood, in
his annual report to the Secretary
of War, regards as a national ca
lamity the shipment of thorough
bred horses abroad; for he sees the
time when the army viii be unable
to secure proper remounts.
The Southern Commercial Con-
gress announced today that It has
been for some weeks preparing to
consider the whole subject OF horse
and mule breeding in section OF
the fourth annual convention OF the
Congress at Nashville, Tenn, next
April. The section will be under
the Craftsmanship of George NJ. Ron
mel, chief OF the animal husbandry
division. United States Department
of Agriculture. The following gen
tlemen will speak on the subjects
indicated:
e. S. White, Leesburg, Va, The
Draft Horse in the South"
Captain c. H. Conrad. Jr., in
charge of the Front Royal remount
depot. Front Royal, Va, THE South
as a Source of Army Remounts."
General John B. Castleman. Louis
vile, Ky, "The American Saddle
Horse"
j. L. Jones. Columbia, Tenn.
"'rhe Mule - Breeding, Feeding
Management and Market Require
ments."
The purpose of the congress in
having this thorough discussion OF
horse and mule breeding is to in
crease the wealth OF the South by
showing the farmers of the South
how both climate and soil lend
themselves to the successful raising
of stock.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-28

arrived At his home on Cherry Camp
run recently.
Harry Jackson was shopping in sa-
lem a few days ago.
Hiram D. Lynch was business Wis
itor in clarksburg recently.
Walter Hickman was attending to
important business matters in clarks-
burg recently.
Mrs. Lille Ritter, who has been
suffering very much from an attack OF
rheumatism, is quite a bit better.
Mrs. Blanche Rankin and children
and Miss Cora Frum spent Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jones and
daughter, Beatrice. spent Christmas
with Mrs. Jones's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wesley Williams, OF Marsh
Vile.
Miss Nettie Hickman spent Christ
mas with friends in Salem.
Worthington Marsh. OF Reyonldsville
spent Christmas with his family at
that place, He is drilling for AL Ward
on Greenbrier and reports that they
are now ready for the six=inch casing.
Miss Dorothy Hickman, Of the Hill
Garden farm, went to Fairmont Saiur-
day, where she spent Christmas with
her grandfather, ]. c. Kerns. B. & o.
yard conductor of Fairmont.
Lloyd E. Way. of Clarksburg, was
very painfully injured recently on
Grass run, when his horse became
stuck in deep mud hole and fell,
throwing Mr.. Way and nearly break
ing his arm and leg. Say boys, that
mud hole is just mere sample of our
future roads under the new road law.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-28
YVES TIN
Residents Are Busy with
Their Affairs and Com
ing and Going.

WESTON. Judge Henry Brannor
and Henry Warder are home to spend
the Christmas holidays.
Prof. L. E. Bennett. principal Of
tho city high school is spending this
week with his father at Crawford.
Mrs. Ralph Thompson, who has
been very i'll of typhoid fever, is i'm
proving slowly. Miss Grace Goe is
nursing her.
Ira B. Keys, of the Keys Music
Company, is able to leave st. Mary's
hospital at Clarksburg, after siege
of typhoid fever. He will resume his
work here in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs W. S. Hosklns, who
were both recently treated in Phil
adelphia hospital. have returned
home, and their many friends in this
city are glad to know they are doing
as well as could be expected.
W. W. Gamer of the Citizens
Cleaning and Pressing Company, has
hold an interest in his establishment
on Second street to T. E. Foster, who
has been with the E. H. Warren tail
oring establishment for several years
After the first of the year the new
firm will move into larger quarters.
The stockholders of the Weston
Lumber Company have formed what is
known as the Economy Store Company
and have bought the store at Dean
vile OF Ira Beach and will install a
full stock of merchandise for the ben
eft OF the employees of the Weston
Lumber Company; who work at the
lumber plant which is located in this
suburb of Weston.
Mr.. and Mrs, W. j. Brown have re-.
turned from Crawford where they nj,
tended the home wedding of Miss
Genevieye Rollyson and J. o, Ander-
son last Tuesday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. A. B. Casseday and
little son, Raymond, of Fairmont are
spending the holidays here with his
mother, Mrs, E. A. Casseday.
J. G. ]. Heavener has let the con,
tract to ]. c. Post, OF, Buckhannou, st
build a new residence on River ave,
nue..
The No-leak Butter Tray Company
which was recently incorporated al
Wheeling in which are men Of this
city, has some of its trays in use here
with the merchants, which arc
proving to be very satisfactory. The
stockholders in this city consist OF
andrew Edmiston and j. H. Edwards
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Morlong are
here visiting the latter's mother. Mrs
Amy Ross.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-28
fEXAS:..HIT
Hard BY the British Boycott
of American Beef until
after Trial.

HOUSTON Tex. Dec. 26-Texas,
is hit. harder by the action of the
British government in refusing to
accept rehdeEt for supply the British
army and navy. with canned meats
by the American, Packers than any
other section. !fAe reason for this
is that fully seyenty-fve per cent Of
the cattle used as Gamers are pro-
duced il: Texas, -:
Every Gattlemah:1a. Texas
vital and seriods interest i'm this
matter and cpraamon cause with the
packers who erdaAtly, but no more
directly intere8ted Than, the pro-
ducers of the eattte, I" E
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-28
Correspondence

Cecil knight; Of Kenton. was a
guest Of his sister, Mrs. Robert En-
low, recently.
Jerome Garrett. of Fairmont, paid
his respects to the Middle Run ad-
dition Christmas Day.
The Wallace school will reopen
Wednesday.
A. s. Gamer who had been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. F. E. Robinson
left Christmas Day for clarksburg
where he will look after some bust.
ness matters, after which he will
leave for his home at Spencer.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-28
Mt. Clare

MT. CLARE, Dec. Pop 7. Wolfe
the rural mail carrier, is OIL on a
weeks end visit with friends in the
Old Dominion. HIS brother, Grover
Wolfe, is serving Uncle Sam in his
absence.
For the convenience of passen-
gers the traction company is build
ing platform opposite the pool
room and restaurant of Rogers and
Hulderman.
Earl Rogers is at Pennington this
wcek, assisting W. p. RILEY in his
store, owing to the Christmas rush.
Porter Rogers will leave soon for
Kenton, o., to spend Christmas and
will return with his wife and little
son.
Mrs. Luther Ligheburn, Of Light
burn, visited her sister. Mrs. J. D.
Basel. recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilkey and son spent
sunday with Mrs. James Allen OF
Clarksburg
MT. CLARE, Dec. 22-Mr. and
Mrs. Law we're the recipients OF a
box of nice Christmas presents from
friends at Salem recently,
Leo Stout. of Petersburg, Va. ac-
Companled by his wife and child, are
visiting relatives here.
Miss Maude Wolfe, who is teach
ing school at Warrington. is taking
a two weeks vacation at her home
at Interstate.
The teachers of the public school
will have a Christmas tree today for
their pupils, and close the school
until after the holidays, the
teachers returning to their homes
for a vacation.
Mrs. Jane Williams, OF Long
Run. is a guest of her brother, VIII
liam Hllkey.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-28
SHAWN FREE.

MoUNDsvILLE, Dec. 23.-Daniel
Shawn is the happlest man in West
Virginia today, having received Gov
ernor Glasscock's Christmas pardon.
He served seventeen years of life
term for murder.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-28
HUNGARIAN is ASSAULTED
AND ROBBED OF MONEY

FAIRMoNT, Dec. 26.-Pete Rasz-
vel, a Hungarian. was held up and
robbed and beaten by Americans at
Riversvlle. six arrests we're made
but all were later released. Raszwel
Is in serious condition.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-28
PROSPERITY
Causes the Standard to Ad.
vance the Price of
Crude Oil.

PnTrsBuRG. Pa, Dec. 26-An-
nouncement was made at the office
of the Standard Oil Company here
today of an advance in Pennsylvania
crude oil of flve cent barrel. Som
erect was lifted 1--WE cents and Rag
land three cents Increased pros
perity was assigned as the cause.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-28
SEAMEN LOST
To the Number of Fifteen
When Steamer Sinks in
the Bay.

GLASGOW, Dec. 26-By the land
ing of seven survivors OF the British
steamer, Guillemot, from London
for Genoa today. it was learned here
that the ship went down in the bay
of Biscay December 81, and fifteen
members of the crew were lost.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-28
COMMITTED TO THE ASYLUM

Louis Thomas, who was arrested
upon a lunacy warrant Monday after
noon, was arraigned before Justice
George H. Gordon Tuesday afternoon
and upon the testimony of a physi-
clan he:committod him to the asylum,
at Weston.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-28
NINE FLOODED.

WIGAN, England. Dec. 2S-The
Cross Tely coal pit near her was
flooded today by sudden thrush
of water, and it is feared there have
been many fatalities among the
200 miners in the workings.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-12-28
Wallace
.upptaoecstr0teoac9


WALLACE, Dec. 23.-Mr. and Mrs.
r, 3. Morris. of Charleston, who had
been visiting at ]. NJ. Ora on Barnes
: run, have returned to their homes.
French Bates has taken charge Of
I the Alpheus starkey store at Rlne-
hart, which is in the hands OF o. W.
/, swIger as trustee Mr.. Bates IS a
trusty man and viii no doubt make
good with the business which Will
be closed out as rapidly as possibl:
Joe Bell is home from smithheld
where he had been dressing tools
S. W. Beason, driller living in
the Parrish apartment house, has
ben on the sick list for few days.
Mrs. J. W. Agnew was here this
week visiting her daughter and grand
son, Mrs. Glen Warner.
Mrs A. p. Russell, of Buckhannon,
is visiting relatives on Barnes run
this week.
Miss Georgia Davis who has been
en- the sick list is now able TO re-
sumo her school work
Albert Flaherty "a tool dresser OF
East Wallace, is wearing that pleas
ant smile which only can be pro-
duced after the arrival of ten pound
10y.
a. s. Gamer Of Spencer, is guest
of his daughter. Mrs F e, Robinson.
Mrs. L. D. Martin is spending
few days with friends at Fairmont.
u WALLACE. Dec, 2G.-Misses Bird
and Lima Monroe who live in the
Little Waldo hotel and teach the
Rinehart school are spending the hol-
iday week with their parents at
Proctor
Karl G. Davis and Leslie V. Bog
CESS have rented room in the Paden
gCity hotel at Paden City. in which
they expect TO ran a pool room The
room will be equipped with two new
I up-to-date tables and will be first
class room. Mr.. Doggess is to man
age the business which will be started
about the first Of the year
Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. McCune. of the
Parrish addition; are spending the
holidays with friends in Plttsburg.
Mrs. Charles Martin and sen, Of
Clarksburg, have been here q few
days guests of relatives.
Miss Edith Thompson. of clarks-
burg, Is a guest Of her brother. R. V.
Thompson, OF the Parrish addition.
Arthur Baker a clerk for F. $.
Estlack in his general store for d
number of months, is on the sick list.
His place IS being filled by Homer
Hyde.
MFRS H. L. CoGman. of Clarksburg,
is visiting hor sen, Russell L. Cotf-
man, of Walnut avenue.
Miss Blanche Fowler returned home
Sunday morning from Clarksburg,
where she spent few days visiting
and shopping.
Miss Mary Maner, who was at
shinnston for several months is
home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
j. B. Maner, of the Barnes Run adj
dition
Miss Daisy Davis who is going to
school at Salem, came home to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Davis,
of upper Middle run, during the hol-
idays.
Mrs. Mary Berry, formerly of the
Berry hotel here, but now in the hotel
business in shinnston, was business
visitor here recently.
v--------------.