davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-04
PARTY At CARVAN FUNERAL.
Several of Brady Relatives Had Al.
tended Burial in Boston.

ALBANY, n. Y. Oct. 3.-Jamcs c. Far
rell of Albany. husband Of one Of An
thony n. Brady's daughters. said to-
night that the party which had at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-04

not, the woman went through. Two
| women followed and a man, and then |
saw the fire getting to me, so ] climbed
ou, 7 went out and looked around.
Right near me I saw a trainman try
Ing To crawl toward the car. He seemed
badly hurt. %opped him up against
the side Of the baggage car and left
him. At tho second car I saw that an
old man had punched a hole through a
window and was calling for some one To
save his wife. went up and she first
passed out her hat. Then we pulled
them both out.
Just at that time I saw Catholic
priest. ! don't know his name. hut
hope some day to take him by the hand
He was brave man. He was working
saving everybody ne could. working with
his coat torn and his face bleeding. and
then when he found three young women
in our car penncd in and doomed by fire
| saw him administer to them the last
rites Of his church and the flames were
not hairs breadth away from him as
he did this. lie was trave man"
AS soon az General Manager Pollack
and Division Superintendent Woodward
got To the scene they telephoncd 10
| Norwalk. bridgeport and Stamford and
got all tho available doctors nurses and
amhulances they could comma ndeer "a
WCstport. In all they were able to get
about thirty physicians and as many
nurses.
Many Walk to westport.
Many of the injured whose hurts did
not incaraCitatc them walked back to
the Wcs,port station and went on ways
unknown to the railroad people. Ir
| this way tho total list Of the injured
| Is incomplete.
.Nt night the field presented weird
were strewn about the wreck, and the
pressure on them shot the fame nve
feet M into the air In this lickerins
light the worlSmen picked up bits oi
wreckage. outside Of this was a com.
plctc circle Of automobile lights. The
machines which were parked around
the spot completely surrounded the
field and turned their acctylene light
full on the shadows cast by the gas,
| There are four tracks where the
wreck occurred. The westbound traffi(
on them was held up. but half an hour
after the wreck had happened trains
bound east were creeping slowly past.
| No Water Pressure Near.
they could not do more effective worl
on the fire which blazed up from thu
Pulmans when the train slid the tracl
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-27

There's a place where QUITO owners
and prospective owners meet-through
the Want Columns.-Ady.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-27
MARSHALLTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSHALLTON, Del, Aug. &c.
A meeting was held in Stanton NJ. z.
church Friday evening to make fur
Their arrangements for the Harvest
Home, to be held in ePnnock's Grove
on Thursday. September 5, by Fair
view Lodge, No. s, ]. o. Of G. r., and
Wilmington Lodge, No 17S, l. o. OF
G. T.
The Rev Thomas A. PARCELS, a
well known Prohibition orator of
philadelphia, will speak. Other prom
inent orators will address the audi
ence. The Mozarian Quartet will fur
nish special music.
The funeral of John Currinder, who
died at his home on Friday, took place
from his late residence yesterday
afternoon. with services at the house
and interment in White Clay Creek
cemetery.
Miss Madaline Fell has returned tc
her home in Wilmington after being
entertained for several days as the
guest OF her cousin. Miss Edna NJ
Worrall.-Miss Elsie G. beats OF
Dover. is being entertained for sew.
eral weeks at the home Of her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman @
Cook.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-27
FARMERS IN
SPRING PICNIC

Brandywine Springs Park will be
the scene of a veritable reunion Of the
men and women in the farming inter
ests in this part of the country, next
Thursday, the occasion Of the annual
basket picnic under the auspices OF
Pomona Grange. In an effort TO in
terest the farmers of adjoining
States, as we'll as those of Delaware,
who will'ibe there in large numbers,
placards announcing the festivities
have been posted all over nearby coun-
ties. Speakers of national prominence
will add interestvto the occasion. on
Friday, children's day--and the big
one Of the year-the annual distribu-
ton of prizes to the little folks win
take place, while in the evening will
be held the annual confetti battle on
the boardwalk and the fireworks dis
play on the hillside overlooking the
lake. Preliminary preparation has
been started for the annual Volksfest
Of the Delaware Saengerbund, which
will be held next Monday and Tues
dag.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-27
TOM KANE
COULDN'T ACT
Fall From Ira exc Kept Him
Out of Primrose Benefit
in 1897
MINISTRIES STRANDED
HERE BUT GET HELP

Some Of the old timer singers.
dancers and gymnasts, of Whining
ton, are wondering whether the
Primrose who is coming with Prim-
rose and Dockstsder's Minstrels to
the Opera House on Wednesday
nights the same Primrose who came
TO Wilmington with a shoe dancer
named West back IN 1878 and was
stranded here.
One Of the members Of what was
then known as the Reveille Gym
asium Club. Is now living in Will
mington, is responsible for the fol-
lowing:
THE club in question was COM
prised Of singers, tumblers, trapese
and bar worker who is now living in
and occupied two rooms in the Opera
House Building. The president was
Abe Guggen who lived in Sixth
street between West and Washing
ton streets, and the remaining Off
GERS we're: George Fisher, a trapese
and bar workr who s now living in
California. vice president; John B.
Taylor. Of this city, tumbler and bar
worker, secretary, and Lex Barney,
treasurer. Among the prominent
members OF the club were Thomas
A. Kane, now police captain, who
was an expert with the dumbbells I;
Sam Rogers, who was a singer and
good one, and Searles and Beggs,
clog dancers, who later took in with
them Henry Walker, of this lily, the
trio touring the country.
TO get back to the Primrose the
Reyeille boys became acquainted
with: It was about 1873 when a show
believed, so far as memory serves,
to have been conducted by Charles
Shea came to town and disbanded
here.
THE Primrose in question and a
young fellow named West together
with a young woman, comprised a
trio OF soft shoe dancers we're with
the dishanded show. Primrose and
West that night attracted by the
singing st the Reveille Club went up
stairs and making their plight known
We're given a kindly reception. The
next day the members Of the club got
their heads together and decided to
give benefit for the dancers at the
Opera House, and Il Is said by those
who witnessed It, that it was a great
show, some Of those taking part, hav-
ing become famous afterward in the
show world. The one drawback TO
the affair it is said. was the inability
of Tom" Kane to appear. He was
down on the programe but the day
of the show was thrown from a
trapese and landed IN one corner OF
the room nearly knocking out the
wall. He dislocated his shoulder and
was unable TO take the part set out
for him in the programe.
The question that arises in the
mind Of one Of the boys of the
Reveille Club Is whether the Prim.
rose who comes here on Wednesday
night is the same Primrose who Wae
stranded here In 1878
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-27
URGE CITY
LABORATORY
Or. Robin and DR.. Adair Want
State Bureau Removed
Here
BELIEVE THE CHANGE
WOULD SAVE LIVES

DR.. Albert Robin psychologists,
ana for many years connected with
ths state laboratory. in Newark, had
conference with the local Board of
Health yesterday regarding the need
Of laboratory for the use Of the
city and the moving of the State la
baratory. now located in Newark, TO
Wilmington.
Or. ROBIN in speaking of the need
Of laboratory in Wilmington said
that Il was essential that the city
should have laboratory and that the
Board of Health was greatly handi-
capped as the result of not having
one
Dr. Robins plan was to either have
the State laboratory moved 10 VIII
mington and the city appropriate
certain sum of money each year to-
ward Its maintenance or for the city
10 establish a laboratory OF it's own
where the work of all the different
city departments could be done.
fThe Wilmington Board of Health
has more problems 20 solve In one
day that the State Board has In a
YEAR" said DR. Robin. IF the state
Board needs $4,000 a year what does
the city board need; surely much
more, Judging by the amount of work
it does and IL the city does not need
a laboratory the state does not need
one Without a laboratory all this
hoard can do is to make people keep
their premises clean, cut weeds and
connect with sewers. The milk in
Bpeetion in the city IS of no value;
all that Is done Is 10 teat the milk
for specific gravity and u II passes
this test It is considered good milk.
Doctor Robin said the formalin In
milk used by some persons TO pre-
serve milk, kills many people. "and
n you had a laboratory Il would be
possible TO save many a child's life
The milk IN this city kills more peo-
ple than all the weeds in the town
put together. One year took
charge of 500 samples and made an
analysis of them-One sample alone
contained over 1.00O.0O0,000 bacteria
TO the cubic inch"
Considering the good st would do
and the many thousands OF dollars IL
would save. continued DR.. Robin such
a laboratory would be cheap to the
city at any price II would cost the
city about $1,000 for equipment and
about $1,000 10 maintain the same AT
present the Water Department alone
spending $4,000 a year on the city
water inspection, which would run
tho laboratory.
pr. Adair. president Of the board,
said he thought q laboratory was a
necessity for a Board of Health In
the city the size Of Wilmington.
I'm the first place." said Dr. Adair
could investigate the source OF
iilfcrous diseases such as typhoid
fever, diphtheria, smallpox. and
secondly we could conduct milk in
epoctions along the right lines and
see that presevatives were not put
into the milk We could enforce our
pure food law which stands as a dead
letter and the laboratory would be a
great help TO physicians all over the
city in enabling them to make dag
nosis quickly and correctly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-27
HORSE BREAKS
THROUGH BRIDGE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del. Aug. 81
The gasoline engines at the water
plant here have been overhauled by
George Randall, Of Philadelphia.
While going over the bridge on
Dutch Neck Road on Thursday morn
ing. a horse belonging 10 william II
Morrow, broke through the bridge
The animal was not badly hurt.
The repairs 20 Red Lion Bridge are
nearly finished
Many farmers loaded their wheat
on the barge Cambridge" Saturday
They received 94c per bushel.
Mrs. Andrew Schultz, who was
struck by an automobile recently. is
improving
John Cook, Edward Cook and Ber-
nard Laws, who have been camping ur
The canal, have returned home.
r. X Irons is acting as post plumb.
er at Fort DUPONT durng the absence
OF George Engler.
The Rev. George NJ. Bond OF
MoorestoWn, n. j.. conducted service,
IN Christ Episcopal Church on sun.
day.
A dog recently bit William PAYNE
The dredges working near Pes
Patch Island are very busy.
Gunners about here are preparing
for the reed and rail bid season
which opens September /.
FERSONAIi-Mr and Mrs. lame,
y. MAIDEN and son James 3. MAIDEN
Jr, left here Saturday morning fol
Hartford, Kentucky, where they vii
spend three months with Mr.. MAIDEN
mother-George Engler is visiting a
hrie, Pa.-Mrs. Mary Robinson q
philadelphia has been visiting Mrs
george n. Bright-Miss GLADYS Con
ner, who has been visiting her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hie
gins, returned TO her home al Col
Nd, Saturday-Mrs. r. G.. Suttor
who has been visiting Mrs. Geore
Bright, has returned to St Georges
k9Wie S. Black, OF Philadelphi;
spent the week end here with friend
Miss Mabel Buckmaster Of Wi
mington, was a Delaware City visitc
on aturday-Raymon Aker, VIII
has been visiting in Philadelphia, hs
returned home-Arthur Edmundso
OF Philadelphia, was Delaware Gil
visitor Saturday-Miss Mary None
has been visiting friends in Philade
pnlar-Miss Edith Megargee of HALL
we'll Pa, was a visitor here on Sa
urday-Mrs. Reuben Warren was
Nieltor here on Saturday-Walter r.
erson Of Philadelphia spent the wee
end here visiting friends-Mr. an
Mrs. Robert Peacock and son Law
renee. have returned from st Al
drews, Canada--Alr and Mrs. job
Dashper and Mrs Frank Dashper
Wilmington. spent the week end wit
Mrs. John Boyer-Mr. and Mrs. Cla,
ton Won Culin and daughters Mis-
Grace Won Culin and Miss Anna Vo
Culin, have been visiting Mr.. an
Mrs Samuel Hicken-Miss Mar
Money and Miss Edna Greed returne
home from Philadelphia. Monda
corning
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-27
PLEASED WITH
SCHOOL PROSPECTS

Residents of Walnut, Green and
Diamond School districts are pleased
over the prospect of having an up to
date school building. The voters of
the school districts held a meeting
and appointed John r. O'Neal, Will
liam c. Ward. Frank Chandler. Harry
Frederick, Michael o. Neal and Henry
Leach committee on finances. The
committee is now soliciting sub
scriptions for tho purpose of building
the new school
The following committee has been
named TO select and condemn the site
for the school. John r. O'Neal. Will
liam c. Ward. Harry Frederick. Frank
Chandler. Michael O'Neal, Frank
Hobson and Amos Craig.
There are fifty little children who
will be Immediately benefited by the
new school as it will be BOLT in their
neighborhood. Had the consolidation
not taken place the children would
have 10 walk over a mile and a half
TO the school.
p. o. 5. OF A. BAKE.
Camp No 4. p. o. Of A.. will hold a
bake on both King and Madison
streets, next Saturday morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-27
McALIISTER SEWING CIRCLE,

The McAllister Sewing Circle met
at the home OF Mrs. Anna Walker last
Wednesday evening. Those present
We're: Mrs. Anna Walker. Mrs. Mar
tina Thompson, Mrs. Ida Powell, Mrs
Clara McElwee, Mrs. May Passmore
Mrs. Mary Whaley, Mrs. Mary SheW
brooks, Mrs. Margaret Gibson. Mrs
Amanda Burns, Mrs. Margaret Litz
Mrs Ella Fennemore, Mrs Lille
Deighton, Mrs. Elizabeth Sutton. Mrs
Loleta Kenton, Mrs. Emma Fallow-
field; visitors. Misses Elizabeth SUIT
ton, Mary Sutton, Florence Gibson
Rosie Shewbrooks, Ethel McElwee
Miriam Walker. The circle will meet
tomorrow evening at the home of
Mrs. Emma Fallowtield, No. 433 East
Sixth street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-27

Or. c. H. Ellsworth. Dentist. Is
Baldwin St, Rochester. n. Y, says
Foley Kidney Pills gave him immedi-
ate relief and strengthened him Won
derfully. Il have been bothered with
weak kidneys and bladder trouble
and suffered much pain. Foley. Kid.
ney Pills gave me immediate relief
and strengthened me wonderfully. I
am pleased to recommend their use.
n B. Danforth, Market aud End
SITS, Wilmington, Del
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-27
BIG ENROLMENT FOR
GOLDEY COLLEGE.

The Goldey College fall term will
open September 2. The night ses-
sions will be resumed September 60
Up to the present time the daily en-
rollment has been exceedingly large
and the prospects are very bright for
this being one of the most success
full seasons this well-known business
college has ever known.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-27

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watt Zebley,
MIR, and Mrs Frank Hopton of Balti-
more, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward W. zeb-
ley and Mrs r. Harry Hannum have
gone to Baltimore in Mr.. Hopton's
naptha launch, to be guests for a
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Hopton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-27

There's a constant demand for COM
Portable, neat, we'll furnished rooms
land it's an easy matter to summon
desirable roomers If the Want
Columns are used.-Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05

Lenor ZogE - confined to MS home on
the stone church road on the sick list
Joseph Raucher. OF Fulton. has accent.
ed position with Winters meat ma rkst
James McCarty is IMPROVING 49,
nicely at his home on the aNtionai road
after a serious Illness
Louis Gehrinser. ~ the National road
has accepted a position with the Rank
barber chop.
Mrs. l.. h Stein has returned To her
home on Maple Avcnue. WOODLAND. after
spending few weeks in the east
Mrs. James J. Miller has returned %
nor home at Woodsdaie after SPENDING
few weeks IN Cleveland. Ohio. visiting
relatives.
Walter Hsrkens. Of Denver. Colo, r.
spending few days with his parents a,
Woodsdale. and IL taking IN the fair.
The majority Of the stores In the on,
tho pike district viii close az noon 70.
dav ~ order 20 let their employees at
tend the fair.
Guy Winters. or Fulton, will iesv.
this evening FOR points along the Ohio
river
Miss Margaret Wilson. Of Elm Grow.
IL fpendinE few days the guest 81 reIa-
tvea a. Pittsburgh Pa
Al ~ the trains over tho Baltimore a
ONO railroad were loaded 20 the guards
yerterday with visitors going n the fair
fred Harper has returned 10 his homs
af Edgewood after spending n few DAYS
IT, Pittsburgh on business
Miss MarRaret Smith has returned a.
"a Few weeks with her sister IN CovinE.
ton. Kentucky
Walter Darby returned Yesterday ~
his home ~ Triadeiphia. after n few
weeks visit with relatives IN washing
ton. Pa.
II BE- reported that W W price ~,
Grove
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05

Marys: y. y. Hall. Fairmont; F. l.
Mntson. VI. D.. Hundred.
Windsor. A. Klingensnuth. Fair
mont: p. l.. Cutler. G. r. Pomeroy.
Mrs. c. y. Creekman. r. +. Lee and
wife. Slstersville: A. II. Murphy. Fair
mont. A. II. Peters. Fairmont.
G. A. Pop" Louder OF the West Vir-
giniR University was fair visitor yes
terday.
Rev. F. f. Brininstool. pastor Of the
First Baptist church. left yesterday
morning for Roanoke TO conduct the
Lewis county Sunday school conven-
ton.
Henry ]. Reuter- has returned from
Columbus. where he spent several
days.
After visiting in Bethesda for a few
days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brock
hardt have returned TO their home IN
this city.
DR. and Mrs. T VI. Hasklns have a.
their guest Mrs. Potts OF New Martins.
Vile.
Arthur Burke will leave IN few
days for the University Of Wisconsin
TO take up his studies.
DR. J. e. Campbell and son. Ted.
have returned from an extended vaca-
tion spent AZ Old Point Comfort. Va.
Mrs. Margaret Mccoy and daughter.
Miss Grace. have returned from a
visit at Terra Alta.
Miss r G. Kay Of Radcliffe. Man
chester England Is the guest OF Mr.
and Mrs, Walker Allen 81 Jesslyn.
Woodsdale
After spending few days In Chi.
caRO az the guest % Miss Angela
Myles. Miss Agnes Mullaney his re-
turned home.
Caspar Mangus. % Union City. Ind.
Ia spending several days ~ the guest
N his daughter. Mrs. r. L. Byrum,
Of Martins Ferry
Clyde FTeshsr Of Friendly. IL IN the
city. attending the state Fair
Mrs. Laura Shaffer. Of Somerset Pa.
r. visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. p Ksyser
Of Elm Grove
Roy n. Naylor leaves today on an ex.
tended business trip through the state.
George y King. of Parts. Va. IL
spending a few days IN this city.
Miss Lottie Toomey has returned %
her home. on Bow street. after visiting
friends In Middleburn. Pm.
Mrs Emma Glass. OF West liberty ~
spending this week with relatives IN
this city
Mr. and Mrs lack Toritsch. % Tren.
ty-third street. left yesterday for Park
ersburg. W Va. % visit relatives for a
few days
Mrs A. r. 1.oritch has returned 20
her home. az ParkersburF after visit
ing her son. on the South side.
". r. Thompson Of Huntington.
Democratic candidate for governor. Is
spending n few davs In This city At
tending the state fair. and incidentally
looking after the interests ~ he cam
paign.
W IT, Miller. ~ Columbus. n. r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05
BOARD OF TRADE MEMORIAL
TO MAYOR c. c. SCHMIDT

The sudden and untlmely death OF
hon. Charles G. Schmidt has removed
from LIES activities n capable and
honorable executive and a large-heart.
ed. public-spirited citizen. who enjoy
Cd the respect and esteem OF the whole
community as probably no other man.
Mayor Schmidts hold on the AZ.
fectons OF the people was won through
his high sense OF duty and his mi.
form Kindness and courtesy and he
VIII be sadly missed by the host OF
friends and associates who enjoyed
his acquaintance
Mr. Schmidt was n member OF the
hoard Of Trade since its organization
In 1900: had served as n director and
member OF committees. and always
evidenced a deep interest IN its work
Tor civic Advancement
Therefore. on behalf % the board
We desire 70 pay this public tribute
10 his character and worth and direct
the same 10 be published IN the daily
papers and spread on the records OF
the board
ROBERT HAZLETT.
GEORGE T. MATHTSON.
FRED J. FOX.
Committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05


Daskst pienlc-
. 0aknr1ay Afternoon and evening
- wook The meubefs Of the Phi-
- B1b1e class OF the Stone church
~ school cnfertafned wffh .
- D8eBie ~ the homS OF hisH
MDgyn Sickerson- The afternoon
ooTjy evening we're spent on the
1G1ous AVN and ~ 9 O'Clock an eiab-
- bnekss dinner vns served. The
~ wers spent socially and . de-
80 dine was had
49, Who attended were: Rev and
~ l. p L<wsiiyn and son. Ray
~, Mr.. and Mrs.. Godfrey and chill
-. Carl and Lorena. Dr and Mrs.
~ Houston and children. Fred,
- and Clair. Mrs. w. r. Wayman.
Dcock. and Mr. and M1. waiter
Z. ss6 xrs. Edward smith; Mr.. and
- J. -. Meek: Mr.. and Mrs.. J. v.
Inn snd son. kennifh; Mr.. and Mrs,
Va cofheid. Mr.. and Mrr. Hicks and
|nxhf>r. Mrs. James Frazier. Mrs.
De-. Mn. Wharton. Mn. Onward Nc
husband. Mrs. A. T. Moore and dangh-
y, Fiorine. Mrs.. Elmer Sells. Mrs.
|swart Patterson, Mrs. Lou Eckhert
y family. Mrs John Ferrell. Mrs.
wilma Sample. Mrs. Milton Sample.
b. LYDIA Nickerson. Mrs Ralph Da-
>. Mrs. Hiram Elliott. Mrs. James
)Ils. Mrs. w. d. Davis. Mrs. susan
hfissss Mary wayman. Cora Frazier.
Arie Fraizer. Pearl Giles. Maud
|harton. Jessie Hull. Lydia Babcock.
bo<A Campbell. Beatrice Mcconnell.
ma Niekerson. Louise Nickerson.
Dkie Niekersou, Pearl Crow.
|1fessrs. VIII Ryan. Carl Smith and
liyd Lashley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-05
About People
1ovomeuts 81 indIviduais 10 and
From the City.

:. :. Hotel Arrivals. :. .. 49,.
with hundreds OF visitors In attend
3ce at the State Fair. the hotel pro-
Hetofs are heaping a harvest and ev-
ii hoetelry In the city 10 crowded 10
capacity. Gotta have been placed
parlors and Railways 10 accommo-
5te a. many as possible and many
.rbons are being turned away. IL IL
most impossible TO secure separate
IONS.
IYekterday's arrivals were:
McLure-J. II Dickson and wife.
NV Martinsville Harry T.. Street.
Arksburg. w. n. Thompson. Hunting.
Do; II. n. Beatty and wife. Manning
h: Miss Cecil Toilette, Anthem; Miss
FACE Jolleffe. y. Martin. J. r. Cardu,
Slem: J. +. Douglas. Salem; Ethel
krtin, clarksburg: Norma Martin.
Arksburg; Mrs. ". w. Keener, Nor
ntown; Mr.. and Mrs. y. II. Elder.
Smeron: Mrs. o. G. Dawson. Weston:
lsa Nora n. Blackwell. Weston: J. 3.
prris. Parkersburg: 8. II. Warbler.
tafton.
|Brunswick-E. c. suter and wife.
Kindred: Awhile Morris. Fairmont;
brman Morris. Fairmont; w A. Nc
ms. Hundred. 8. II. Williams and
lie. Kokal: n. n. Jamison, Middle
urne: Guy POULAND,. Middlebourne.
fnsst q. Wal nMiddlebourne. +. p.
brssn and daughter. Pine Grove; A.
Hill. Fairmont: Nettie Cramer.
Sirmont; ]. G. sWaddle. West Llber-
J. ID. Thompson. Anthem; +. NJ.
Ian and wife. Warrington: Geo.
urch. Littleton: Charley Church. j.
Johnson. Waid Johnson, Littleton:
p. Bowiby, Morgantown: J. A. Don
Mt. Morris; A. w. Bowby. Bowlby;
=. cunnipgham. Burton; IL n. Mil
New Cumberland.
Btamm-w "a. Hall and wife. Au-
m: Mabel Remun. Hundred; Mrs.
p. Mayne. Hundred: VIII y. Long
nley, Niddlebourne; Thomas o.
ncan. Charleston: G.. ", Dinsmore.
Re and child. Rig Bend: G. v. Minon
wife. FAirmont: Mrs. r. n Hirey.
knninEton Ernest Dubois and wife.
Iirmont: J. g. Jones. Weston; J. A..
hstian. Grafton: y. Carmichael.
bithheld; Paul NJ. Martin. Chester:
| McColloch, Clinton; r. r. Smith. ST.