davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-28
CEREMONIAL AT WHEELING.

Members of Osiris Tempe, A. A. 8.
N. NJ. S, living in Martinsbure have
received invitations to ceremonial
session that win be held June g in
Wheeling.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-28
KOyal Aroanum.

The Royal Arcanum Will meet IN
the Blondsl building every nrst anc
third Friday in the moAth. hVer
member In requested to 30 thor.
PROMPTLY ut O'Clock
BY order of the Regent. s4h
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-28
STRAUB g. FORST,
COnnedu Maniciana
STANLEY & RICE,
Uncle Joe and De Missus In
Old Southland.

A typical southern plantation
act One that is sure to please.
High class and refined. This
isn't Uncle Toms Cabin exact.
~, but Just as good, if not
better. # you are fond of black
face work here it is. This is
q regular soc show laid down
to you for 10 cents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-28
II. NJ, WARD, Trustee.
w ROY STEPHENSON.

Special Commissioner Of the Circuit
Court of Frederick County, Va.
A. c. NADENBOUSCH,
Special Commissioner Of the Circuit
Court of Berkeley County, w. Va.
State of Virginia,
Frederick County, to-wit:
Bond required by decree Of the Cir
cult Court of Frederick County Va
in said cause has been given by w.
Roy Stephenson. Spl Conn.
J. w. BAKER, JR.,
Deputy Clerk Circuit Court for Fred
erick County, Va.
State of West Virginia,
Berkeley County tO-wit:
Bond required by decree of the Cir
cult Court Of Berkeley County, w.
Va, in said cause has been given by
A. c. Nadenbousch, Spl Comr.
l.. Dew. GERHARDT,
Clerk Circuit Court for Berkeley
County, w. Va.
5 Z ltW 4wk.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-28
WILL PLAY BERKELEY SPRINGS

A local baseball team will go TO
Berkeley Springs Thursday to play
game in that place.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-28

Tie Evening JOURNAL clean
home newspaper, not a political organ.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-28
SPECIAL.

Don't miss hearing Prof. Ray
llutchines, the beautiful bari
tone singer in his love songs,
with pictures to match.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-28
PUBLIC SALE
VERY DESIRABLE FARM.
OF q

In execution of DEGREES made by
the Circuit Court of Frederick County
Va, and the Circuit Court of Berkeley
County w. Va, respectively, chat in
Toe latter county having been entered
May 2, 1922, in the ChanCery cause
of A. e. Wright VS. r. G. Wright, ct
ais, pending in said Courts, the under
signed Special Commissioner OF said
Courts and trustee will offer for sale
in front Gt the residence upon the
premises. on
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE eth, 1912,
at II o'clock that we'll known and very
valuable lime stone farm ON which
Mr.. Joseph r. Wright resides lying
partly il. Frederick county, Va, and
partly in Berkeley County, w. Va,
adjoining the lands Of Jesse Wright,
Mrs. Bishop. Charles Gordon, and
others, and located about three miles
from Ridgeway station on the Cum
bertrand Valley Railr ad and about
same distance from WelItown.
CONTAINING TIA t-2 ACRES,
Of which sixty-cight acres, with the
dwelling house and other buildings lie
in Frederick county Va, and the re-
manning one hundred and six and one
half acres lie in Berkeley County, w,
Va.
This is a very fertile and productive
farm: IT is watered by "A large never
failing spring of pure water. The
dwelling is large substantial stone
home, and good corn house and sta
BILE and other outbuildings are ample
for the use of the farm. There are
about 20 acres of timber land, and
the remaining 1875 acres are all in cul-
tivaton There is a small orchard of
apple tre3s in good bearing. The
growing crops are reserved, but pos
session will be given of such fields
as the purchaser may desire to put
in wheat in due time and full posses
sion of the entire farm will b- given
by or before the LIST day of November
next
This land is specially suited to
growing apples, and large orchards
ON the adjoining farms give proof of
the quality of the land in this loca-
ton being adapted to fruit growing
This is an unusually good opportu-
nifty TO obtain land right in the apple
belt of these two Counties. Each
part of said farm located respectively
in Frederick and Berkeley counties
will first be offered separately and
then the farm viii be offered as a
whole.
For further particulars address w
Roy Stephenson, Attorney, Winches-
ter, Va.
Terms of Sale as Prescribed by the
DEGREES of both Courts: One-third
cash on day Of sale, and the residue
IN two equal payments, such credit
nstallments to bear interest from
day of sale, payable at one and two
years from day Of sale respectively
evidenced by the bonds Of the pur-
chaser and secured upon the prop
erty.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-28

Sheet MUSIC, Instruments, Strings.
Caees at LEAGUr'S. AZ If
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-28

"FOr Saies ca1.ds ror sale here
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-28
PAUL GILMORE,

PAUL GILMORE,
In His Play, "The Mummy and
the Humming Bird"
The most popular and well
known society comedy drama
will occupy the stage at the
Central on Friday night SO in
order to get the best seats you
should buy early. Tickets will
BE- put on sale Monday, allow
ing every one ample time to
procure just what they want.
The young lady will call around
Monday on those who have al
READY signed up for their tick
cts, giving them chance to So
lect for themselves.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-28
FIELDS G. WILLIAMS,
Presenting Schultz's Proposal,
Comedy Singing Talking. War
drobe the Finest.

You talk about fun: When
you see this pair you will say
they are the limit This pair is
calculated TO draw tears. but
not tears Of sorrow. You sim
ply laugh until you cry. That's
all Big matinee every after
noon during the week at 3 p.
m. with all the latest and best
moving pictures. Pathe's Week
~ every Friday. A World of
Study.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-28

Cut Flowers at Leagues. 420tf
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-28

AMI 1oc Novels at LEAGUES.
4 2 II.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-27
Grrrnvillc Girl Killed by Train.

Grccnvillc, March 2l.--Elsie Sin
gleton, a pretty 20-ycar-old min girl,
was instantly killed at noon to-day
by Southern train No. 90 at the
crossing OF the Buncombc road with
the railroad tracks at Poe Mills, Th.
girl was on her way 10 dinner at the
time and stepped on the crossing
without seeing the vcstibulc hurry-
ing toward her. She was struck in
the back Of the head and hurled 30
feet. Miss Singlcton's father is n
planter, living some three miles from
Greer. The girl worked at the
American Spinning Company and
boarded at a nearby house. The cor
oner conducted an inquest this after
noon, after which the body was sent
to the girls former homo.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-27
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the
"ar. There is only one way to cure
Ieafness, and that is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused
hy an inflamed condition of the mu-
Gus lining of the Eustachian tube.
When this tube is innamed you have
IL rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed,
aeafness is the result, and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and
MS tube restored to it's normal con-
aition, hearing will be destroyed
tDreyer; nine cases out of ten are
"lused by catarrh, which is nothing
1T an inflamed condition Of the mn
cous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars
for any case Of deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free. f. j. Cheney &c Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipatiOn.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-27
Inquest Held at lfaSlry.

Easlcy, March 20.-An inquest
has been held over the body Of II. A.
Hunt, shot last Friday by John Eli
son. The inquest developed that
Hunt was shot thrco times. The
shooting occurred outside the store
two men in the store. Hunt came
hero from Cedartown, Ga, year
ago. He had host OF friends in this
section. lie was 20 years OF age,
ana some years ago graduated at the
Georgia School Of Technology. He
married Miss Ida Sitton, Of this
county.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-27

fresh air. We hardly spoke. We di;.
not discuss the possibility Of de. tn
or rescue, but if my comrades
thought as | did, they thought Of
nothing but their loved ones ana
whether or not we would sec them
There was no food nor water. I
doubt If we could have partakcn of
food If we had had it. We suffered
greatly from the lack of water"
TO Bring Ropcrs Body Back.
Clio, S. c., March 2l.-Oscar Ro-
per this afternoon left for Birming-
ham, where he expects TO meet tho
body of his brother, w. d. Roper
who was killed yesterday by the
mine explosion at McCurtain, Okla
Mr.. Roper was promising and pop
ular young man when resident
here. and his mother and other rc]a-
tives here have the sincere sympathy
of the community. He was gradual
cd from tho Citadel Academy about
four years ago.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-27
CROP LARGEST EVER RAISED.
Census Bureau Preliminary Report
on Cotton Ginning.

Washington, March 21.-The cen
sus bureaus preliminary report on
cotton ginning, giving the govern
mcnt's first figures, other than esti-
mates on the size of the 1911 cotton
crop Of the United States, was issued
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, and
shows the total crop to have reached
the unprecedented size Of 16,059,819
running bales, counting round as half
bales, and including linters, which
is equivalent to 16,205, ,097 nvc-hun-
dred-pound bales.
The crop reporting board Of the
department Of agriculture in It's esti-
mate Of the 1911 cotton crop, issued
December i last, reckoned the total
production at 14,885,000 bales OF
500 pounds, gross weight. The coun-
try's 1910 production was 1905
6SS bales OF 500 pounds. In previ-
Gus record years the total crop was
l3,5S7,3G6 bales in 1908, 1885,
498 in 1906, and 13,679,954 bales in
1904.
Included in the figures for 1911
are 239, 46 bales which ginners and
delinters estimated would be turned
out after the time of the March can
vaSS.
Round bales included in the 1911
figures are l00,l39 bales, compared
with 112,SS7 bales for 1910 and
Linter bales included in the 1911
total are 556.769, compared with
3?7,G2S bales for 1910 and 3l3,47S
bales in 1909.
The average gross weight Of the
bale for the crop, counting round as
half bales and including linters, was
soils pounds for 1911, compared
with 50l.7 pounds for 1910 and
1866 pounds for 1909.
The number Of ginncries operated
for the 1911 crop was 26,34O, COM
pared with 2G,234 for 1910 and &C.
$50 for 1909.
BY States the cotton crop grown in
1917, with that grown in 1910 and
the big crop years 1908 and 1906,
expressed in equivalent 500-pound
bales, follows:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-27
"HE WILL YET TELL TRUTH"
"Preparcd to Clear Up Seeming Mys-
terry" Declares Mrs. Grace.
ATLANTA Journal.


Philadelphia, Pa, March 21.-"Ii
my husband Is going to die, as his
physicians seem to think, he will tell
the truth. l know him tco well to
believe that he will leave This world
without saying the truthful word
that will vindicate me before the
world. He knows tho facts; | am
sure he knows who shot him ana
why he was shot Should Mr. Grace
fail to make this statement that |
believe he will make, am prepared
to clear up the seeming mystery,
Which has caused mo so much morti-
fication and disgrace. Not over three
minutes will be required for me to
convince jury Of my innocence.
know what am talking about. This
dark cloud is as certain to be re-
moved from my horizon as day fol-
lows night. My sufferings will not
be much longer continued. Until
my lawyers, in whom l am reposing
every confidence and every trust. bid
me speak, | will not make any state
ments as to how and when Mr.. Grace
received his wound"
These words wcro spoken to a
Journal representative by Mrs. Daisy
Grace Wednesday night while her
train was in Washington. Sc spoke
earnestly and with apparent SINGER
ity. There is no doubt but that the
woman is anxious to tell all she
knows. Had It not been for the con
stant presence Of her attorney, J. A.
Branch, she would have unburdcncd
her mind and heart on Wednesday.
1t is with great difficulty that Mr..
Branch rcstrains her frequent i'm
pulsive references to her trouble.
81 am IS innocent Of the charge
against me as new born babe she
declared late Wednesday afternoon.
"Mr. Grace knows am innocent, and
if he were removed from outside and
unsympathetic Influences he would
am sure, be the last person in the
world to cast suspicion upon me. |
have loved him with all tho devotion
Of my being and my attitude toward
him during the period OF our mar
ried life bears eloquent testimony OF
the truth Of this statement"
Arrived in Slect Storm.
Mrs. Grace's train arrived in Phil
adelphia at 6 o'clock Thursday morn
ing In driving slect and rain storm
She, her lawyer and Tho Journal
Hotel, the fashionable hostelry
~'h~"n Nv nnd Mre Grace lived fn,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-27

sleeping car.
After breakfast Mrs. Grace and her
attorney went to the Girard Trust
Company, where Mrs. Grace took
from private strong box a handful
Of United States bonds Of face
value Of 81 900 each. The aggregate
value OF these bonds could not be
ascertained, but there is no doubt
that they represented quite a large
sum.
TO Revoke Power OF Attorney.
From the Girard Trust Company
Mrs. Grace and her lawyer went di-
rect to the record Of deeds Office in
the city hall, where she transacted
some business regarding the deeds
to her Philadelphia property with
special reference to the house at
4246 Spruce street.
1t was definitely stated to-day that
Attorney Branch has started pro-
ccedings for the revocation OF the
power Of attorney given by Mrs
Grace to her husband. This action
is taken to prevent Grace from dis
posing OF any Of his wifc's property
should he desire to do so.
"Shc Shot Me-" Says Grace.
A visitor at st. Joseph'S nllrmary
Thursday afternoon told Eugene
Grace OF the Journals dispatch.
"Mrs. Grace says" the visitor in
formed the wounded man. "that you
know who shot you. and that YOU
will Vindicatc her before YOU die"
a scornful smile flashed over
Gracc's features for 4 second. it is
reported, and then the wounded
man, using his hands to lift himself
higher in the bed, said calmly and
slowly:
"fcs, know she shot me. and She
knows it. too.
The visitor declares that Grace
made no further comment on the
dispatch.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-27

The statistics OF this report are
subject to slight corrections in the
full report to be published. about
May 1st.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-27

TO feel strong, have good e.
tite and digestion, sleep soundly
enjoy life. use Burdock Blood
ters, the great system tonic
builder,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-27

meal and put it in water and let it
stay for year and go back to 1t and
the hoof meal and horn meal and
leather meal are not dissolved. They
can't possibly become plant food un-
til they do dissolve.
Now. corn and cotton are planted
and get their growth and maturity
within seven months. If hoof meal
and horn meal and leather meal can't
be dissolved in water in a year, they
can't become plant food in seven
months.
Now, frankly, we don't suppose
any fertilizer manufacturer gets his
ammonia solely from oof meal and
horn meal and leath neal. We
don't doubt that those " use 1t mix
it with tankage; for very few manu-
facturers use blood and fish. They
mix 1T with tankage or cotton seed
meal, but the ammonia in their
fertilizer is unavailable just to the
extent that they use this hoof, horn
and leather meal.
When you remember that only
about one-thirtiath Of an ounce of
ammonia gets to each plant you can
see that 1t will be necessary for all
OF this one-thirtieth Of an ounce to
be available.
You can make but one crop a year,
and as cotton in this country Is the
money crop, it would seem to be de-
sirable to get the best fertilizer for It.
We don't use hoof meal or horn
meal or leather meal in our factory.
We don't suppose that any fertilizer
manufacturer in creation would ad-
nit the use Of 1t If he did use it, but
you are at liberty, and any one else is
at liberty to visit our factory at such
time as he wishes, with or without
notice to us OF your coming, stay as
long as you please, go through the
building, take samples of any and
everything you see and have it anal
wed for your own satisfaction. You
may have an analysis made on susDi-
cion at any time or anywhere you
wish. We run an open shop all the
year round.
Tho law requires the fertilizer
manufacturers to put the source of
ammoniate used in his fertilizer on n
tag to be attached to each sack. The
lags on our fertilizers show that we
get the ammonia from blood, tank
age, cotton seed meal, sulphate of
ammonia and fish. The tags on most
other fertilizers give the source of
ammonia as "organic" and "mjne-
ral.' Mineral sources are sulDhate
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-27

We haven't an analysis Of our SD
seen the crops made where our S-4-4
is used would not stop to ask about
an analysis. The crops speak for
themselves. 1t refreshes mans
soil and the earth yields up her in
crease.
Buying SD Is like buying an
Ames shovel, or a Disston saw, or a
Rodgers knife, or Remington type
writer, or dealing with the Farmers
and Merchants Bank at Anderson
you don't make any mistake. You
run no risk and take no chances, be-
cause you are getting the very best
in the respective lines.
The analysis Of fertilizer does not
mean anything until you know the
source Of ammonia in the fertilizer
The difference in the phosphoric acid
and in the potash Of the different
manufactures of fertilizer does not
cut much figure, because it is all
practically the same. One is about
as good as another.
The difference in fertilizer depends
little Of nitrate Of soda to make the
crop start off nicely, and then we use
blood, tankage, fish, cotton seed meal
and sulphate OF ammonia. This
makes the best goods put in sacks
and it makes a goods that will anal
we we'll.
A manufacturer can get ammonia
from hoof meal, horn meal, and
leather meal, and make n fertilizer
that will analyZe higher than ours,
and can make it so that it will sell
for SO a ton less than we can sell
ours and make more profit per ton
than we make On ours. This may ac-
count for some Of the low prices you
hear Of. But the goods won't make
the crops that our goods will make,
for the reason that hoof meal and
horn meal and leather meal are not
available as plant food. They are not
available for the simple reason that
they are NOT SniEntC ia water Woo"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-01
Griffin, which were very much ell,
joycd.-Clarksburg Telegram.
Fer Miss Mccormick.

Covers were laid fcr 81 at n very
pretty little dinner given at the Hotel
brunswick Tuesday evening in hJaGr
OF the coming marriage OF Miss Lydia
Mccormick to Mr.. Jesse L. Kaufman
on August q. The place cards were
hand painted, and were very atlrac,
tive. The tables were very PRETTY
decorated with nasturtiums.
Miss Mccormick will play hostess
to about a dozen of her girl friends
this week at weekend party to h.
given at her cottage along the Chea'
river not far above Cheat lIavrn.-
uniOntown Pa. Ncws.Standard.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-01

They amt hard to look at
Rem Binks. III
IF wimmen want 10 take a chance,
we'd better let EN-, Tor they VIII
anyhow."-'old Cap. Whipple. ra \
81 think they add considerable ID
our city beautiful and woman can't
throw straight when she has got one
of 'em on."-fIank Tumms. b
There amt no use tryin' TO stop
tho village salomes from wearln
what they like but I'll arrest the FIRST
woman that asks me TO pick up her
poodle dog ana putfit in her arms
Constable Ezra Hand.
Our Silver Cornet pand played sew
eral pieces out in The park Sunday
afternoon. The band has got some
new pieces this season which are
quito appreciated. The band sounds
better since they got new skin on
the bass drum.
Several of our elite are summer re
sorting at present and are trying tt
be as happy as possible. The folks
who are staying to home are having q
purity good time.
Speaking of repartee. B. Hanchett
asked B. Pantlind theo Their day aft
er the big storm: "Did the wind blow
down anythtng?" and Boyd said, yes
Ben, it did. II blowed down Monroe
avenue" Haw! Haw! aiffg
y o.,Stair is putting a cement floor in
his opry house. This floor ought to
carry of the flood OF tears all Right
when East Lynne" comes. 90 '''''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-01
SPGRSONALSa
~ PEOPLE NJ
AS THEY CONE AND CO.

Mr.. and Mrs, j., S!Galllher and
daughter Miss Meta, leave tonight
for Atlantic City to spend two weeks
Mr., and Mrs. George +. Covert ant
children, of Toledo. O., are the guesls
of Mrs. Coverts sister, Mrs. S. s
Cochran, on East Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs, Clarence Kinsey and
children, Eleanor and George. Will Sr
rive here this evening euroutc from
their home in Parkprsburg to Man
nlngton district to visit the formers
p"" hts. Rev. and Mrs, G. W. kinsey
Miss Annie King, of Mt. Lake Parx
Md, sythe guest OF her cousin, MISS
Jennie Fleming, on Farmont avenue.
Mrs. Harry D. Clark. who is spend
Ing the summer at Nj Lake PARK
Md. came down on 81 last evening
for brief visit.
Mss Elizabeth Stone returned last
night from an extended visit with rel
atives in Ccv:ngton Va. She was ac.
companicd by her sister, Mrs. W. e,
W'addell, who will be the guest Of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. y, j. Stcnc, for
several weeks.
Ira l.. Smith and A. ]. Stone return.
cd last night Iron Charleston. where
they had attended the Bull Moose
convention.
Mrs. IRA +. Smith went to Morgan,
town yesterday 10 spend u few weeks
with her parents. DR.. and Mrs. J. A.
Cox.
Mister Chas. llcnnrn. son Of Inv.
renee lienneu, left this morning for
Chicago, to visit his uncle, Frank
lleIncn.
DR.. and Mrs. L. D. Howard and
daughter, Martha, leave tomorrow for
Smithfield, Ia, TO visit the formers
relatives, MIR. and Mrs. a. Howard.
Miss Rose McDonnouGh. Of Wash.
ington. Pa, is the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Vaughn Jolliffc,
Miss Cilda Smith leaves tomorrow
for Parkersburg where she will spend
a month with Miss Ada Langitt.
Girls CroyIe has returned from Ex.
pidite, Pa, where he was called by
tho illness of his sister, Mrs. Arthur
BuddinGton.
Little Miss Lille Parrish, Of Locust
avenue. leaves tomorrow for sew.
""al weeks visit with relatives a,
Glenvillc and other points in that vi.
cinity.
Miss Grace Crowell, who had been
the guest OF Mrs. Jas. Carney at Nor.
gantown for several days. returned
home to-day.
Mrs. S. G.. Metcaif and daughter
Mrs, Lee o. Morgan, left this morn
ing for Atlantic City and New York
Enroute home they win visit Mr.. and
MrH. j, Wy. Howard In baltimore.
.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-01
A Wheeling Event.

A very enjoyable dinner party at
the Country Club Wednesday night
was given by Mr.. William Simpson in
Walker from New Jersey. The guests
s"rc: Misses Mary Ellen Ilazleti.
Mary Virginia Sands, Virginia IIoM.
nan, Sara Whitaker, Eleanor Clarke.
Elizabeth Paxton, Elizabeth Colllng.
wood, Marie stifel, Nancy Peterson.
Edith Hartman, of Fairmont; Eliza.
beth Rosscllc. Of NcwburG; Mcssrs.
Loring Milton, Alex. Paxton, GconcTy
Walker, Alex Young. Nelson Whita&.
or, Woodward Franzheim, Phil Laugh.
in, Sam Laughlin. Wright llugus,
Forbes Simpson Wheeling Register.