davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-15

Elizabeth Bentley. Margaret Free
man and Miss Harrison Of Maryland,
and Miss Katharine Sinton
= Yesterdays Entertaining.
Miss Roberta Ellerson entertained
al an attractive luncheon yesterday
afternoon. at the Country Club. in
honor 81 her guests. Mrs, william
Howard Thomas Of Westminster.
Md, and her sister. Mrs Armstrong
Thomas. Of Baltimore.
The luncheon table was set with a
oenterpiece OF pink snapdragOns and
dainty cards Of the same color were
used to mark the places, Covers were
laid for six including, besides the
hostess aud her guests OF honor, Miss
Claire Tinsley Miss Ella Binford and
Miss Pauline Grant.
Another charming affair of yester-
day was the card party that Miss
Harriet buchanan gave in her resi-
denCe on West Franklin Street, In
honor of Mrs John Gillian Muncs,
who before her wedding in February,
was Miss Nancy Outten Foreman, OF
Norfolk. and AIRS. william Harris. of
Raleigh \ G., who is the guest OF
Mrs. Charles {. Johnson of Gresham
Court
Great branches Of peach blossoms
were artisticaliy arranged about the
rooms, aud three tables of auction
bridge we're engaged IN play. Adj
1stionai guests were invited In for tea,
which was served after the game. at
the small IA blcs
Voolfolk Watson.
cortland = the home Of the brides
parents IN Ron Air. was the scene OF
beautiful wedding last evening at
5:46 O'Clock, when Miss Ayliffe Borfe
Watson daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Wherry was married to Mr.
Joseph Kyle voolfolk. Of Atlanta, son
NJ Mr. and Mrs. II Il Voolfolk, Of
Columbus ia A strlnged orchestra
pla yed The wedding music, and the
Res James Y Fair pastor Of West
minister Prcsby; erian Church of this
city offielated The whole house was
converted into bower Of ferns, palms
and pink roses. and the table in the
dirinR-roe m VAS arranged with a big
basket Of pink blossoms
The bride entered the drawing room
til her father. who gave her in
marriage. Her wedding gown was
exquisite fashioned Of white crepe
meteor. point lace and pearls. and
hef vel Of Illusion and lace Was held
IN a coronet Of orange blossoms. Her
flowers were = shower bouquet Of lilies
% tile valley and orchids. Miss julia
Wherry sister Of the bride and Miss
E#te Voolfolk sister OF the groom.
Wese the Two maids OF honor. They
wore loValt frocks of white lace.
trimmed with garlands of tiny pink
rose buds and carried big bouquets OF
Killarney roses tied with tullt stream
ers. Mr. Albert voolfolk. a brother
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-15
:: :::: :: SOCIETY =: :: :

OF the groom. was his best man. An
aisle vas formed for the bridal with
ribbons held by little Miss Meade
Laird and Master Jack Martin, who
also carried French baskets Of sweet
peas tied with bows of tulle.
Immediately after the ceremony a
brilliant reception was held, and Mr..
and Mrs. Voolfolk left later for a
wedding journey in the North.
About 200 guests from Richmond
were present at the wedding and tha
reception, and other guests from a
distance included Mr.. and Mrs. II. B.
voolfolk. Miss Kate voolfolk. Mr..
Albert voolfolk. all Of Columbus
Ga; Mrs Gambler and the Misses
Gambler. of Atlanta. and Miss eliza
beth Macon. of VILLA msburR.
Richmond Chapter to Give Prizes.
one Of the most interesting features
of the meeting Of the Richmond Chap.
ter, y. d. G.. which was held yesterday
morning In Lee Camp Hall. was the
decision that prizes shall be offered
by the chapter for the two best papers
, written by school children dealing
with the early history of Virginia.
The papers which contains the larg-
est number Of incidents which oc-
Cured in Virginia before in any other
State. such as the first college In the
colonies. the first president of the
United States, the first General AS
sembly. etc. written In connected
and interesting way, are to receive
the prizes A prize of FIVE dollars,
each in gold, Is offered to the boy
and girl In the public schools, who
sends in the most satisfactory paper
Mrs Norman v Randolph, president
Of the chapter. offers personally five
dollars In gold 10 the boy in the
private schools who Is the successful
applicant, and Miss Betty Ellyson of
fers the same amount to any girl
IN the private schools who sends in
the best paper The subject of tn
essay is to be "priorit!es of Virginia"
A number Of interesting reports
we're read and a letter from DIR. j.
4 g Chandler. which stated that
Mr. Munford's book. Secession His
tory" which TIC -ea c1.'rs ff tho city
now have in ,it fcAh'he course, Il
being considered By the school hoard
as a textbook for the public schools.
4 motion was corrlc,i that the ma
Itlon against the "Appomattox Jubilee
h. spread on the recor Ia of tins chap
ter.
request was made that old AND
interesting stories OF the war and the
slaves be written by the women oil
the Richmond chapter who had eithe,
experienced these stories or had heard
them from their mothers or grand
mothers. and that these stories be
sent to Mrs. Kern, historian of the
/ chapter. SO that they may be pre-
served for future generations, Mrs
| Randolph has herself written thu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-15

trip to New York. and on their return
will reside with the groom's parents
in this city.
Euchre Parties.
This afternoon at $3.50 o'clock an
other Of the series OF euchre parties
will be given at the Catholic woman's
Club. EOS East Franklin Street.
These affairs are charming events OF
each Thursday and the members of
the club and all friends Of the club
are cordially invited to be present.
At ST. Mary's Hall this evening at
$40 o'clock another card party Will
be given for the benefit of the Cath
Ollie Womans Club.
Approaching Wedding.
Miss Eleanor Irving. daughter Of
Rev. and Mrs David o. Irving. of 1875
Midland Avenue, East Orange, N. j..
will be married to Mr.. Theron Hart
Brown, Jr.. of Petersburg and Rich
mond. on Thursday evening, April 20.
in Bethel Presbyterian Church. East
Orange, y. J., of which her father Ia
pastor. Miss Irving will be given IN
marriage BY her father and the Gre
mony will be performed by Rev. DR..
George Alexander, of University Place
Church, New York. She will be at
tended by Mrs. Herbert c. Taylor, of
this city, as matron OF honor, and
Miss Margaret r. Humes, Of Jersey
Shore. Pa. as maid of honor. There
will be five brides maids, who are:
Misses Gladys NJ. Hall, OF East
Orange: Adrianne NJ. Graham Of
Forest Hill. n. j.. Charlotte Hudnut
and Lois Donovan, Of Boston. Mass.
and Sophie Saltonstall, of Charlottes-
Nv fcJ Uhittnt re
Richmond. will be the groom's best
man. The ushers will include Messrs.
Prescott Lecky and Peter NJ. Fraser,
OF New York; Herbert G. Taylor, of
Richmond; Walter Anderson, OF Yale
University; Murray Olyphant. Of
Englewood. n. j., and Randolph
Campbell. of East Orange. A recep-
ton will follow the ceremony at the
home of the brides parents. Miss Irv-
ing will entertain at luncheon for her
attendants on Wednesday, April rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. srown will make their
future home at Colonial Heights.
Petersburg.
Miss Chambers Honor Guest
Mrs. Reverdy Hamlin Jones was
ho9tess on Tu sday at her nome ~
Hampton Place, Portsmouth. at a
pretty afternoon tea, given in honor
or her guest. Miss Martina Chambers,
of Richmond, who is one of the sea-
sons attractive debutantes, and Mrs.
Thomas G. Nash of Norfolk The
house war decorated throughout with
a profusion OF Easter lilies, pink tulips
and pink sweet peas. and In the dining
room the table was arranged with o
centerpiece OF pink sweet, peas and
pink candles. The hours for calling
were from 490 to $40 o'clock, and
the hostess was assisted In receiving
the guests by Mrs, Thomas c. Nash,
Mrs. Hatton Nash. Mrs Henry Bow
den and Miss Martha Chambers. The
callers were directed 10 the tea room
by Mrs. Cyrus ]. Jones and Mrs. Ed
gar Nash. Mrs. George Riggs. of
Carlyle, Pa, poured tea and those
assisting in serving were Mrs Winston
Parrish, Mrs. Billsoly Hudgins. Mrs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-15

at her residence on West Franklin
Street has returned to her home in
Goochiand County.
Miss Ellen Waldrop. of Norfolk. 10
spending few days here as the guest
of Miss Elizabeth Hotchkiss.
Mrs. Neal Duncan Ivey. of Nash.
viIi.. Tenn. formerly Miss Lucille
Nelson. of this city. Is the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Murray Mcguire, on
West Avenue.
Miss Virginia Hughes, OF Norfolk,
will arrive today to be the guest OF
her grandparents Or. and Mrs.
Miss Virginia Kemper Lynch Win
arrive today from Norfolk to vAt
Mrs. A. s. Buford, on West Franklin
Street. for several days.
DR.. w. T. oppenheimsr and Mis-
Sarah Oppenheimer left yesterday
for brief visit TO friends in New.
port News
Miss Anne Myers has a. her xuese
for several days Miss Mary Lyon Ty-
Ter. OF Williamsburg.
MRS. kicnard BROOKE Lawson ana
Miss Neville Lawson, Of Fredericks-
burg. are the guests OF Colonel and
Mrs. C. A. Dempsey.
Miss Leila Cottrell Ia visiting her
sister and brother-in-iaw. DR. and
Mrs. Joseph d. Collins, In Dinwtddis
Street, Portsmouth.
Mrs. Ella Graves and Miss Earis
Baker. of Richmond. are the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lee J. Graves. In
Fredericksburg.
Misses Florence Garnet and vfr-.
| gtnia Sutton, who have been the
guests OF Miss Annie Thomas. in
Norfolk. have returned to the city.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Hutchinson
! are spending some time visiting
i friends in Norfolk.
| DIR. Lawrence T. Price is In Bal
| timore for few days attending \
medical meeting at the Belvedere.
Mrs. Armstrong Thomas has re-
turned to Baltimore. after a visit to
! her sister, Miss Roberta Ellerson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-15

James G. Martin. Misses Winifred
Watts and Lulie Hudgins
Mrs. Goodrich Hatton presided In
the dinins-room and those serving
were Mrs. e. d. Clements. Mrs. J.
Chandler Hill, Mrs r.. A. Hatton.
Mrs. e. r. Lance. Mrs. Harrison
Browne, Mrs. Frank George, Mrs.
Charles r. Dean, Mrs. I. r. Van Pat
ten. j., Mrs. George roote. Misses
Caroline Nash, Susan Nash woodley
and Emiline Hatton.
Stutx- HaseRswnod.
A pretty wedding Of last evening
was that OF Miss Louise lakewood.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee HAZEL
wood. and Mr.. George +. Stutz. which
took place at o'clock at Christ Pro-
testant Episcopal Church, the Rev.
Charles W. sydnor, rector. ofhciat-
ing.
The bride was sswned in a travelling
suit of blue cloth and carried . brides
bouquet of orchids and lilies OF the
valley. Miss Marie Stutx. who was
her sister, maid Of honor. wore .
gown Of corn colored messaline yelled
In chiffon. and carried an arm bouquet
of Killarney roses.
MI Leland Hardwood. brother OF
the BRIDE, was tie groom's best man,
and the ushers were Messrs Aubrey
Blanks, Merry Gregory, Richard
Hardwood and Douglas Hardwood.
Miss Mamie Kuhn played the bridal
chorus. 20 Promise Me-" was rem
dered during the ceremony and Men
deissohn's Wedding March" waa
played as the bridal party left the
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Stutz lefs later
for trip TO Washington. Baltimore
and Philadelphia, and will be At home
to their friends after May l at 5a2
North Twenty-fifth Street.
Roane-Baker.
Mr.. Joseph H. Roane and Miss
Virginia Franklin Baker. daughter Of
Mrs. Edmonia v. Shackleford. grand
daughter OF the late DR.. Edward c
Mayo, were married Tuesday morning
in the home Of the bride. at Broad
and Thirty-fourth Streets. The cere'
mcny was performed by the Rev
Hugh sublett, OF st. Johns Episcopa
Church. in the presence of clos,
friends and relatives. Shortly Aftsa
the ceremony the couple left for S
tour to Northern points to last ter
days. The parlor OF the brides hons
was tastefully decorated with palms
Personals.
Miss Mary Wright. who has beer
the guest OF Mrs. Saunders Hobsor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-15

recoliections of her mother. which
she will read at a later melting of the
chapter.
The children's chapter has been
asked to serve at the Blues Bazaar,
and a meeting Of this chapter is call
ed for Friday afternoon. Officers
elected for the children's chapter were
Mrs. Joe Fourqurean. chairman, and
Mesdames Samuel Dew and Culberson
on the committee.
Mrs. b. A. Blenner was made chair
man OF the sick committee, and a
motion was carried that In the future
no flowers Will be sent to the sick.
Mrs. Randolph said that during the
Reunion In June the Daughters of the
Confederacy were To act as an "es-
cort OF honor" to the veterans, and
the L. p. @. headquarters during the
Reunion will be the Second Baptist
Church
Mrs. Norman V. Randolph presided
at the meeting. which WAS a large
and enthusiastic one.
Miss Caldwell 10 Wed To-day.
The marriage of Miss Ruth Cald-
well. daughter OF Mrs. Sophia NJ.
Caldwell, to Mr.. j. Leo Levy, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph l.. Levy, will
take place at the jefferson Club at
1880 O'Clock this afternoon. Dr. Ed
ward n. Calisch, of the Synagogue, Of
hciating.
The parlors Of the club, where the
wedding is to take place. will be cam
vassed in white and deliberately dec
grated for the occasion Miss Irma
Caldwell will attend her sister as maid
of honor. and Mr.. Edwin L. Levy will
act as best man for the groom.
Mr. Levy and his bride will leave
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-15
Mrs. w. M. Habliston
Gives Luncheon
ANNUAL ten At JOHN MAR
SHALL HOUSE ToDAN--ISTER-
ESTING WEDDINGS

Mrs. William NJ. l1ahljston was
hostess yesterday afternoon At a
beautifully appointed luncheon given
Ia her attractive home on the Cary
Street Road. in honor OF Miss Ethel
Aston Cabeli. a debutsnte OF the sea
son. Every detail OF the luncheon
was suggestive Of spring, and the
liable had large IA pla cqie OF white
and pink hy@einths for a center
piece Dainty souvenirs carried out
the same coiov scheme. Covers were
laid for eight guests. which included,
hessds she hostess sud her honor
guest. Miss Alice Burwen Reed. Miss
nA'elyn Jacs son Miss Lacy TsIiferro.
Mas Sarah oppenhe.ncr Miss Annie
Cleveland Cane and Aiss Phyllis
Taylor
\. T.. Y y. lea.
Tae most interesting event Of today
will be tae aauu8l tea given q john
Marshall House ay tAc Association tar
ne Preservation Of Virginia Nnt l1t-
tics which Ral take pias" .h.s tttq}-
noon from 3 70 O'clock, Tie via"
cid rooms - tie s sort 83gsc %ili
ile gay vith flowers au0 ferns and
he cuairt ola furnishings and nang-
ags VIII form 40 Effective back
ground for t1e handsome go1 ns o.
tho women from NAM parts of the
Ststc who VII attend the tee
il 81 Lotste G Garrett. d.iertrese ~
ne Williams arE hrauoA 81 the 2s-
seciR:iou viii hs among the prom,u-
.ut out nf-tetfu guests ard gill ne one
% tho re .alt.s-E huc 1hleh viii bc
composed ~ nc iii ers % she as
soclation. me idoe Mrs f. Taylor
,eilysor. Ms William RuMu Cox.
Mrs y Y VaInrftnr Mrs < Fl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-15
1889 1915

During this span of years Rich
nond has grown and prospered
1t is interesting to note that
many Of our patrons of today
were the children of our patrons
Of years ago-a fact that we are
Justly proud Of.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-19

Cleveland. Friday. to bring 70 Flushing
Mrs. Curtis % bridgeport IL the
guest OF her sister Mrs. Jos. Meister.
Hev. W. q Todd was IN BannOck sum
day. conducting The funeral services Of
Mrs Mary Ann BonHes.
Chester Cowen 81 Pittsburgh. visited
over sunday with his mother Mrs. Kate
Mrs. Albert Coles has returned home
from Chicago where she has been Wis.,
ting her daughters for the last few
days.
Mrs. Elizabeth whitsen and son VIII
Ham, have returned 20 New York after
spending three months here with her
daughter. Mrs Ray Ifye. Mrs FRYE
accompanied them and viii visit friends
In New York for several weeks.
Misses Ida Davis and Marie Corbett
spent the week in Bridgeport with Miss
Davis parents.
Miss Clara Tomllnson was shopping
In Wheeling. Tuesday.
tied with friends here this week
Mlss Laura Hore has returned from
Barnesvilie where she has been Tor the
last two weeks.
Miss Mary H0ss visited with frferas
IN .Leirpoint over sunday.
Misa Lulu Henderson has returned
from a Welt with friends AZ Oherlln-
Mrs Matte. Todd u bedford is visit
Ing. relatives here
WIS Eva semp.s returned home
I.ssday after spending several months
In Cleveland.
Mr and Mrs Sam Harris and son Of
N~esnlnFtgn. Pa are visiting Al the
nome OF thefr son. Chariea Harrfa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-19
5 TEE

NEW YORK. April 1s.-Aside from
additional contracts for war material
placed and prospective that Will even
tuaily bring orders for 100000 tons
mills. export contracts were placed last
week for billets wire sheets, plates. pig
iron and miscellaneous products. mainly
for shipment TO Great Britain and Italy.
amounting TO fully $4,000 tons. Such
orders are still the life OF the trade.
Domestic buying was less In nearly all
current orders brought about n reaction
In plant operations OF the largest In
terests.
Railroad equipment orders continued
insigninsant The Aisoma mill agar
standard rails from United States roads.
Orders for 4.2OO. tons OF girder rails and
light sections were placed with Pitts
shops reported orders for IFS freigh,
ears. The Chicago and Northwestern
pat out injuries for 1000 freight cars
and so passenger coaches. The Virgin
ian railway. Pennsylvania lines and
Western Maryland are to buy steel un-
derframes.
Il was generally understood late in
the week that tho Pennsylvania railroad
- soon TO eNpend "a large sum Of money
In the purchase OF new equipment. which
would include about 1bO locomotives and
10000 freight cars II - reported that
other railroads are To adopt n new rolf
cy whereby the prospective purchase OF
new equipment Will be publicly an.
nounced before contracts have been
Steel building work was unsatisfac-
tory. ahricating shop orders being less
than le.ooO tons. but there were more
new Inquiries late I'm the week. Bid
were submitted on $4,000 tons add
tional Railroad bridge orders called
Tor 1000 tons Including those placed
: adelphia a. Reading. Nickle plate ana
New York Central. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-19
WOODLANDS

WOODLANDS. w. Va. Apr,i is-rhs
EEur.n school on Burch ridge. closed
a sS,,,hh ~iisernoon. h pupils rendered
teacher presented tho pupils with a fine
uIeat Several v~iriiors were present
"ehooi' mSst o. M patrons % ne
Mr.. X. D. Miller. 81 this place. va. IN
lsst Saturday. where he
me perSi,s neM ford from
MT Jacob Bassett. Of Tayior's ridge
VINO mas been severely itl for some time
III ." Det'er and his condition r. doubt
Messrs. Harry NcAbee nnd sheriey
n"s,en were business visitors IN
Mrs. A. =. petzold. Of Woodland hfe.
- seriously az at her home there.
Mrs. n. w. Boston. OF Graysvfie. was
Miss F1oasIe Minor. OF tbfs Ma.
In Wheeling.
Mrs John Cats. OF Graysvute "a
spending the weekend with her parents
~ y Mrs. Jacob Darrah. on Bufch
Mrs. william Gray and little daurhter.
were ~ Wheeling last Saturday. They
made the trip In SIR. suffers Ford tour
Messrs. Elmer Cats and Lawrence
Wilson. % Ryan's ridge. were Mounds
VIE visitors last Saturday.
Nj and Mrs. Earl Muidrew and dauRh-
ter. Norma. were visiting Mrs. Null
drew's parents. Mr., and Mrs 4. q. Y0ho.
~ Hurch ridge. . few days taet week
Mrs T. Hsrbinson and daughter,
Miss selma. were business visitors In
wheeling lsst saturday.
Mr. Joshua Yoho spent sunday with
his parents on Ryan's ridge.
passed through here one day last Ven
enrOute TO Tayior's ridge. where he vas
called 20 the bedside % HE father.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-19
FINANCE

NEW YORK. April 1s-In the stock
market the week was an unmistakabie
index OF q wide sweep Of speculative
confidence. The professional trading
element. skepticai after the long inertia
OF the market. sold on all advances, but
the larger public buying absorbed all of
ferfngs. Dfligent Inquiry sought out
long normant issues n circumstantiai
stories OF War contracts followed In
natural sequence.
The unprofessional character OF the
dealings were indicated in the uneven
and Irregular movement Reactions on
prprotins on liberal foreign offerings.
or violent spurts threatening disaster 10
shorts. such as commonly halt an up
ward movement. were over-riddsn. A
rapid bidding up OF stock exchange
the market. sudden realization OF con-
ditfons long forming set speculation
afame. The hrst considerable demand
since early last year disclosed an unex-
pected scarcity of stocks. Large with
drawnis from the market had been GO
rates for money and the relatively high
return OF securities.
For several years the scanty new is
sues of stocks and bonds allowed capt
tai to accumulate. Remaining misgiv-
ings over the consequences Of the war
gave way To confidence In the unique
strength OF this country's position, as
shown In the foreign and the
foreign trade balances.
Warnings that domestic trade revival
IL not keeping pase with speculation do
not impair faith that events are shaping
20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-19
MORRlSTOWN


MoRR1sTOwN, o.. April 1s-on the
account OF the grading on the National
road. east OF town. the gas line has
been taken up. therefore Morristown Is
In darkness. and the old town has the
appearance as I'm the days of yore. when
the light OF the candle lantern. The
citizens at present are disgusted. The
council VIII take up the matter at once
with some company and endeavor TO
have the town lighted as soon as con-
venisnt.
nkorriseown Briefs.
Lee and Gillian have opened their
new store on Center Main street. and
are ready to accommodate the public.
a small daughter OF Mr.. Peter Will
iisom has been quite i'll the past few
{. X Lee has purchased the c. C.
Lynn huckster route.
Preaching at the Christian church
SUNDAY evening at 1880.
G. T. Fritter and william Anderson
made n business trip to GAINESVILLE yes
Miss EIma Ball and Mrs. Harper were
shopping IN GAINESVILLE yesterday.
Mrs. Ethel Merryman is visiting
friends at Hendricks. W. Va
J W. Major Is on the sick list at
on sunday last the B-accaiaurea,e
Episcopal church by the Rev. T. II.
Bourne. h text was taken from
Ephesfans 4:25-"We are members one
OF another" The preacher pointed out
to the class that the highest and noblest
service OF life could only be accomplish
Ell by recognising the duty OF humanity
This duty Is incumbent upon all and
when the teachings Of Christ are ac-
copied we are under obligation to love
our neighbor as ourselves" A large
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-19

Nay Barrett and Norah oauxhan ar.
nome from Fairmont for the week end
Mrs- G. p. Faulkner IN recovering from
an attack OF grippe.
ton yesterday. "
Doctor N. G. Armstrong ana n NJ
Hite were In wheeling Attending ths
snnuel convention OF the State Dental
Mrs. G. s. Thomas. of Falrmont. A.
visiting her mother. Mrs. NJ. J. Hourh.
J ID; Charlton II q business visitor In
Born-ro Mr. and Mrs. VIM. BYRD. on
ter. ~
Ralph Charlton. OF BiuefIeld. w. Va
Is here for a few days virit with hI-
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Charlton.
frech and Allen. the road contractors
are business visitors In New York.
Rev A, N. Park was In wheeling las,
svening to help Organize a company OF
+. N. Rocket. OF Pittsburgh. wa. a
business visitor here yesterday. -
Mrs. J. L. Bernhsrdt snS H. n
Clayton were Fairmcnt visitors yester.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Freeiand. OF Metz. ar.
visitors In town to-day.
Mrs. Web Straight. OF Dent's Run. A.
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Toothman
at Downs