davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

water supply through coil to supply orator will have a direct connected Ice water on tap at all times, and will have an overflow pipe connected to the storm sewer drainage system. The storeroom and other spaces. re- ceiving unusually hard service, will be floored with red tile. laid on con crete floors, and would be a joy to any housekeeper.'
 "To the rear of the main house. and separated from it by concrete passageway. will be fireproof laun- dry and above the laundry, and level with the alley and the second floor will be a fireproof garage" said Mir. Welton. "A novel arrangement to house the coal, with connecting chute of concrete, is placed along side ths walls of the garage, so that coal can be taken out direct from the drays in the alley, making rehandling unnecessary. The grade of the lot permits ample storage space with fireproof walls, floor and roof, in the basement, below the front ter race"
 The color scheme of the exterior, that MT. welton expects to work out will be watched with more than usual interest.
 He tells me that cementwork will be of rough texture. showing the sweep of the trowel and will be stained variegated pink. The wood work of the wide projecting Floren- tine caves and the window and door frames will be painted a Della Rob- comics and railings will be painted a harmonious green. In the extension walls will be terra cotta and tile in serts or panels In contrasting colors, to add bright spots to the color com- position. Iron rings to hold flower pots or aerial plants, have been built in the walls at each side of the bed room windows.
 MT. Welton, who is known locally through his work as seen in such buildings as the Tutwiler hotel, Elm pire, American Trust, and Chamber of Commerce buildings and in the many residence, school and commer- cial buildings that he has handled, is also known in other cities where he has won medals. in New. York and Chicago, and has been an exhibitor in art and architectural exhibitions throughout the country.
 Aside from architectural design he has won recognition as an artist in water color, pen and ink and pencil rendering and has designed automo- piles and magazine covers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
By JAMES MONTAGUE

I never was fanatcal about dentists.
 l am not at all addicted to the sort of doctors who demand that you strip, and then spend half or three quarters of an hour listening with pocket telephone for bad news from your heart or lungs, while you stand there with the cold sweat of terror beading your brow.
 But I think I prefer either or both of them to photographers.
 Photographers have changed with l the times.
 I In the good old days they would put your head into a wise made out of a used pitchfork screw it in so l is couldn't move, retire to their camera, throw a cloth over their head, tell you to see the pretty bird and the thing would be over.
 You got two sets of pictures, card and cabinet size, which your parents sent to the relatives to put into the the photograph albums.
 You went every three or four years 1 and as soon as you got home sid got off your best clothes and aour ] only stiff collar, you felt that life was again worth living.
 But they are different now. They are artists.
 They surround you with atmos- rhere, and insist that you have char l acter.
 I know one of them who insists {, that no portrait is really artistic unless it shows your mental aura. ! I never saw a mental aura on any body else, and l am sure, even though l have reluctantly adopted certain modern fashions such as golf pants, that l never wore one myself.
 It became necessary some time ago for me to sit for my picture. 4 maiden aunt who lives in a distant city wanted one. She is T nice old llady, who has been kind tosthe chill dren. and I was naturally disposed to oblige her.
 I said l would go down to one s of the fellows who make passport photo graphs and photographs TOT chauffeurs licenses while you wait and get a picture and send it to her the same evening. 1 NEEDED ART But the family would have none of that. They knew wonderfui portrait photographer, they said who made pictures that fairly reekeo with character Also they intimateo that any help I could get from art in the making of my picture ousn' to be very welcome, as my race is not one which any of the lllustrat- ors ever want to put into the COT lar adds.
 So I went.
 I found the artist sitting in shaded room, gazing intently at rose.
 It wasn't particularly fresh rose or a very expensive one. But ne heio it between his thumb and finge' end regarded it with rapt LOOK which he suddenly transferred to me ,as l entered.
 He was a tall man with pointed chin whiskers. dark eyes and piacN flowing tie. He wore smocN like you see on the movie nero wn. can't sell his paintings till ne x suddenly discovered by the Pltts' burg millionaire and thereafter gets s1o. 900 a piece for them.
 You are-' he quiried.
 "I ann" I said.
 You had an appointment"
 T did"
 ! Glad you're satisfied"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
Going to he Photographer
Your face isn't, exactly"

Your face isn't, exactly"
 No, it isn't exactly"
 Never mind. I am in mood. The rose has done it. Come"
 I came. He put me in chair. and placed the rose in my hand.
 What the devil am l to do with this?" I asked.
 Gaze at it. It will transfigure you"
 T didn't cone hero to be trans- figured. I came to have my picture taken"
 -'Ah yes. I shall take such Q pie ture of you that none shall recog- nize it."
 "A lot of good that'l do me-"
 But you do not understand. It h my reputation l must consider. Look at the rose."
 l wished the rose was g brick, but it wasn't, so I tossed 1t on the floor.
 He seemed pained, but he said 1t didn't matter. T must look at a pho- tograph of a beautiful lady which hung on the wall. I shall place 1t on the portrait too" hea said.
 Now my aunt is a trifle straight laced, and the lady wasn't what might be called warmly clad. Furth- cIuioic . hACW tAC A0hiiJ WouAoA care to see me gawping at girl in a boudoir costume, so I declined.
 Very we'll" he said, sullenly, "havo it your way. I shall take you as you are. Herep'
 Where"
 Place your forehead in your hand. Look at this book. Hold the pages, thus" 2
 Hold h.! I want my photo- graph taken"
 Then he blew up.
 'I am not for such as you," he said. T am for those who appre- ciate. You, you go to the tintype man at the country fair-to the ma- chine in which you drop the nickel Out of my studio"
 l.. went out. And the passport snapshot man got the job.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

worthy your woman.'' says she.
 Inexorable as the law behind the force is the will which dominates both. Yet so baffling are the diff culties involving them that both seein about to lose How they finally win this daring pair makes the strongest and most pulse stirring story of the mounted that has yet come to us out of the frozen north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

wealth of sunshine does not call for cold gray colors' and steep roofs to shed the snow which we seldom have, but rather find it's truest expression in the full range of colors with low roof lines and wide cornices to cast long deep shadows"
 "In this little villa, which I am building for my home" MT. Welton said, T expect to catch a little of that artistic setting which has attracted past, and l am making the house an expression of the true Italian villa design, because of the intimate study I enjoyed while in Italy of this type of architecture"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

became perfectly fascinated with the wonderful villas of Lombardy and Tuscany I believe that our sunny and all the year around climate Is analogous to that of Florence and that there Is a striking resemblance between the hill set suburb of Fiesole, just up the hillside of Florence, and our coronet of hills and house sites surrounding Birmingham. The villas of Fiesole, peeping out from their gardens. down on Florence, with a background of rich verdure, has made Florence famous the world over. In fact many of these villas have been bought up by Americans and English men. I feel that our climate and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

"In the first place." MT. Welton said, the Italian Florentine house which I am building for my own home, on a little shelf out in Noun tain Terrace. on Cliff Road, has the advantage of a spacious lot com manding an extensive and everchang- ing view of the distant city of Bir- mingham; The lot is commodious enough to admit of landscape fea- the architectural lines of the house so that it's contours will melt into gardens of roses and Towering shrubs" '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02

Tn developing this Italian Floren- tine style of architecture, which Is now being extensively followed. my travels in Europe after I had the good fortune to win the Rotch Trav- cling Fellowship of Architecture dur ing my training in Boston, which en- titled me to two years travel and study at the School of Fine Arts in Paris. have served me we'll" said MT.
 Welton. During this time I travelled extensively through England, Hol- land Belgium, France. Italy and Greece, studying and measuring the famous examples of architecture In those countries, and while in Italy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
vastly complex thing. human na-

N2StlN cOmpleX tuihSs ' ture.
 Cynthia Rayburn, heiress, visits her money grabbing relatives in the disguise of a country cousin, ana loses her heart to her cousin An- thony. who. of all the lot, is not money grabbing. But her romance comes to a sudden end when she dis covers that at fancy dress ball he makes love to her as an unknown lady in a queen domino with equal zest She suspects Anthony of being a flirt, in fact The times th>t fol- low are very hard for poor little Goose girl Cynthia, who feels very much as Cinderella must have felt when the clock struck 12. But ot course it all comes charmingly right at the end
 1 It is .he sort of tale that appeals to grownups and growing ups" too. Fresh, lively, entertaining romance and fun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-02
SCOTS AND DANZIG

rEoH LcSlic $.
 Do you know Danzig? Probably not, unless you were one of the ir- frequent American tourists who, be- fore the war. visited that ancient German port. It is a gray old town, with thousand years of history, and very new and practical poli- tica1 problem, for it is at the end of the Polish corridor" and while thor oughly German in the human sense, it Is the new Poland's only sea port
 Both sides have issued tons of pro- paganda in the aim of proving their rights in the neighborhood, and in recent booklet in English sent oct by the Danzigers we find still an- other human current eddying here. A lady who signs herself Frau Helene MacLean, nee Won Tiede- mann," petitions that her estates be included in the free city of Danzig and not left within the district to be assigned to Poland.
 Since the year 1750" she writes. '.when,e after the defeat of the last Stuart in the battle of Culloden, in 1745, many Scotchmen were obliged to emigrate, the ancestors of my husband have all been citizens of Danzig."
 
 THREE BILLIONS FOR COAL Floyd W. Parsons. in the Worlds Work
 One federal building in Wall street. New York. now holds gold coin and bullion having a value of S1,500, ,000.- 900. This is one fifth of all the gold that has been produced in the world since the beginning of civilization. Never before has so much of the precious yellow metal been collected in one place at one time. But great as is this enormous treasure. which lies in one of Uncle Sam's assay os fees 1t has only one half the value of the total quantity of coal purN chas by fuel consumers in the United States in a single year. FE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25
NEW YORK SALES
ARE ENORMOUS
Biggest Thing of Kind Ever
Seen in That State, Says
Big Wholesaler.

Tho fact that $4,000 bottles e Tan
lac have been sold in the sta" 81 New
York since lis Introdurtt"" thrr" loss
than one Year ago is h:E business item
that will attract unusua! attention
throughout the entire east. FOR n"ihin:
Ike II has ever happened before. II
breaks all records.
Mr. George b. Evans. manager o. the
Gibson Snow company, tho well known
wholesale druggists. with branches n
Albany, Buffalo. dorchester ANA syria
cusr. recently announced that the
preparation was now selling n their
trade territories ai"H" At the rhcn"-
mccall rate OF approximately 1"".Vvo
bottles year.
If tho pr"sen; rate continue sd
Mr.. Evans. this sta" alone ~. i!"o-
ah'r require on .'!''r.i'N over ,"""S
bottles a yeat This ~ 4 ,r"mv:,dons
figure. but l am really cons"Hai.'e ."
making this statement.
Tanlac - sold IN Wheeling L. he
Hoge-pavis Drug GO. ana L. .".'".uE
druggists everyw here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25
MILITARY FUNERAL
FOR FOLLANSBEE BOY

Srecial Dispatch TO The lntelllgencer'
To!lansbee W. Va. Aug. 24.-The
body 81 Ur!vat" William Mains. VINO
was killed IA the Argonnr-M euse ohen-
s:yr November .. 1918. while going Tor
wa~d with company K. Sl9th infantry
viii arrive in New York tomorrow from
overseas and Will b" brought here FOR
!ntrrmrn,. The soldier was the son OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25
MSM|ll:LlER
-A MS IN
vtsieors Honorod-

Miss E.na S;urEeSs vi" "n'"''a'n
Ii,r,. n, hrr home IN Work. street this
,y,,,rs ,nmpliment:nS her guests.
Mss l.au;.rr Reign and Mrs. Fred Stur-
.,.s rf Cincinnati Mrs. SturEess and
Miss Reign. who ar" former residents
n. Ms section. have been hnn"rrd n. a
s..r,,,s II Informal SOCIAL courtcsi"s dur
,rg ,le.r vj~.;. Mrs. Eleanor Stroud OF
tr.. Island WI be hostess ut n card
,.,r;y Saturday evening IN their honor.
Tn, cues, liz. t"r this evenings dinner
Nt.i .nCludc
NeSdameS-
Ere5 Sturgrss Eleanor Stroud
Nsrc1ret Black James Hancs
ford Charles Cook
Misses.
Alberta Robb Pauline Reign
H., whiteSell Edna SturGcSs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25
HeSs-Bauer

Announcement IS made OF the mar
riare OF Miss Elsie EaucC and Emerson
c. Hess. OF this city. which look pIars
August 3 at Wellsburg. Tho news will
he a surprise 10 many OF their friends
"a no formal announcement OF their
marriage had been made until today
Mrs. Hess IS the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs George c. Bauer. OF Bow street
Mr. Hess Is connected with the Shop
herd Brokerage Arm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25
DR. Hupp And Bride To Return

Or. and Mr.. Frank LeMoyhe HUPp
who have been spending tho past few
months a, Lake George. y. Y. will ar
rive in the city September 10 and WI!
take up their residence on Fourteenth
street. Mrs. Hupp WAS formerly MISS
Eliza beth Bruyn. OF New York. whose
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25

Mrs. Ella Mains Of this place. He
the first Follansbee boy who made a.
supreme sacrifice overseas TO be brought
home, and Emrys wilkins post. AmSri.
can Legion. IS making preparations for
a military funeral.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25
R.+nr PROM rt.n.r,s Island

Mrs singleton PAUL and daughter
Gene will return tomorrow from FISH
RS Island. y. Y. where they have been
spending the summer. Mrs. w. w.
Holloway and children who have been
with Mrs. PAUL will remain at Fisher 3
Island until the trS: ~ ;he month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25
LET NO CORN
SPOIL AN HOUR
ANY Com Com Be Stopped Noto. An,
Moment. BY q Touch

momeutS oJ q AooS"
Science has solved The corn prob
lem One can now stop corn ache
instantly, and shortly remove the
whole corn. ...e
The method is gentle: sciennhc'
sure. A famous chemist invented It.
A surgical dressing house OF world
wide fame produces it.
II is Blue-jay-the liquid or the
plaster. A touch applies it. The
pain stops at once. Soon the whole
corn, however ancient, loosens and
comes out
II makes harsh treatments unnec-
essary. 1t makes pairing ridiculous.
1t makes every corn ache folly.
Your druggist has Blue-jay. Let
Il end your corn-tonight.
Liquid or Plaster
Blue=jay
Stops Pain Instantly
Ends Corns Quickly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25
MArshmaNow Toast

Mr.. Edward Shepherd was host 70
small group OF friends at marshma' :
low ,oas, on Chapl!ne Hill yesterday
evening. The Young people were chap
.rnned nv Miss Mae Ronneu Among
those present were:
Misses,
Mabel t'hiIfs Erla UuhbinS
Thsodora Myers Betty Baker
Ncssrs:
pobe-r Driehors: Edward Shepherd
r}yde NeshLtr Walter Conrad
Frank McNeN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25
At PSlley'n mn.

pc.'rys Inn near Sherrard. vas the
S,eN~ Of a charming Informal dinner
rarty yesterday evening. when Mr. and
Mrs. F.. Boyd entertained 4 small group
"f friends. Included In tho party were:
NJ and Mrs. F.. Boyd. Miss Isabelle
Rogers. Mr.. Howard Frederick.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25
Tor nrr. and rr.. cnws,l.

Mrs. W. X. Webster will be hostess At
a dinner at her home in tho Rolf apart
mentS this evening honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Crswell Of Columbus. who are
visiting relatives IN this section. The
guest list will include fifteen old
friends OF the honor guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25

Police court this morning will b o
blank. according TO prospects - a
early hour. This mornings session Of
court will be the hrst morning IN ~.
eral months that not ono arrest W.
made by the police during tho night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25

merry Miss Bertha Worker. Of Martins
Ferry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25

Chicken Supper by Clinton II. n
Church, Thursday OF this week coma
AuE31i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25
NarShmRllow Toast


Miss GuSs!e Kr!cs and Thomas kr:e
Mere hosts 20 large party % y"un'
people a: tho home @! their parents
Nr and Mrs. II J. kr!SS. On tho Roc
H:,I pike. near Bc!!a:re. yesterday even
jnA The young people repaired 10 tn
orchard at the rear o. u" house wher
:hrv ed marshua.inw toast sup
i.cusrntrd with tempting rctreshment
later n the evening. Those presen
Were
Misses
Helen Gltfn Sophie t;jcttI
gertrude Schater Mary Nelson
Katherine Co-bett Dorothy Bauer
';uSS!e .tult Nartha f'uer
Thcda Au;t Betty Cock
y;u.h Visa Florence Coleman
t"nr.r,. Netting GuSS!c kries
Mildred G.f1H
NP~~"S--
Wayre I;reentss Ear, DuHfee
Aired t;.fnn Charles I.:iia
William Scuu:er Leon Henry
Car, Gtfhn Psul Shepherd
RusSt:i G!t'n claude Mt!maa
Roy Corb";: Albert Wise
ThNCdnre Wise Weston wise
MesSrs. and Mesdames--
ErnrS; Iit;an
Howard Nelson. OF Chicago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25

Nj III. Rcn!inr and son. Norman
! nar,ntant IA. nav" returned home
:,"'cr spending the past week her" NlS''
NIX Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Mansell OF East
Wh-rliNr "
W. y. r2,rr. Of this city was visit
ar "a Cambridge. Ohio, Monday alter
noon, whcro no visited friends.
T. ". tirhus. mau1gcr % the +. o.
p.n Company Of this city, IS rIsithH
w,t., ir..!.I. ~ WLyncsburE. Ia.
q. -. dubois has returned |" ms
home IN this city following Il nTlei
IIS, In Harncsvll!e. O.
jack EnElcr. OF tho Engler Proouce
Company OF Fourteenth street Is al
tending the fair at WaynesburG. IA
thIa wcrk. Mr. Euglev who IS Il sports
man has several horses entered In the
different races.
T NJ l'arr;,h has retuTned 10 his h"me
IN th.s city folluwi"a short business
,rIu 20 Rarncsv!i'c. -.
Co!. and Mrs. ". l.. Stanisford' Torm'
erly Of Washington. d. G.. spent Tues
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25
miss thinner Hostess

Miss Xernora thinner entertained q
few friends at her homo on tho Island
Tuesday evening. Dancing and bridge
were the chIet diversions OF the evening
Among those present were;
Misses:
Anna Grub Bertha Quartz
Gertrude NyN" Mae Hartman
Mabel Reineke Emma r.. Reed
Nrlrn MCSiil Zernora thinner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25
Hurhe-MaruuArdt

Miss Laura i.uc"tr Mnr1uard
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs William Mar
Quardt and Edward F.. Burke OF Bridge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25
TO Go To Niagara Falls

marriage 70 N. Hump Wa ~ vent Of
the early summer.
TO Go To Niagara Falls
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles AuL AMI Misses
Katherine. lIr,"u and LUrIl" A! VIII
leave next week on n motor Trip 10
Niagara Falls. y. Y. The party vii! 80
hy way Of cleveland and expect 10 be
gone ten days.
-RJ'Y WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25
Enrlxsmsnt Announced

Miss Frances Hores entertained q
number OF friends at her home on FIX
teeu;h street Tuesday evening in cels
alton OF her birthday. Dancing wa
the chief diversion OF the evening AND
at a late hour delicious refreshments
were served. The guests were seated a
small tables and q miniature nGure re
presenting bride formed tho cente
piece OF tho largest table with rtoool
etreamers extending TO small blue ossk
cts which contained cards announcing
the engagement Of Miss Hores TO Mr.
Oscar Yaeger. OF this city. Tho date o.
the wedding has not YET been set. al
though Il will be an event OF late Sep
TENDER.
Tuesday evenings quests included:
Misses:
Marcella Amis LAvinta Hyder. OF
E,ma Topp GAINESVILLE. Ohio
Mary Horcs Gertrude Retth
U!;I1 Yasger Catharipe Ryan
lara Strauss Cathar;Uc Hores
Angela SaeSer Clara Reith
Alma Eisenauer Angela Hores
Amelia Crinky Grace werner
Frances Hores
Messrs:
Leo Hores Leroy werner
lawrence Weikand George Eoellinger
Ray Greathouse Harry Ryan
Anthony Gantzer Vim. HaVercamp
Fred Gantzer Joseph Schafer
George Hores Ray Bernhart
Harry Becker Paul Schafer
Irwin Rayclitfe Joseph Hores
VIII Junk!ns Oscar Jaeger
Henry KutSch
Mr.. and Mrs. z. NoreS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25

The Mart!nS Ferry ". 9. T. {. -
making plans for the entertainment OF
n" county convention Of the orGan!za-
t!on. which Will be held In the United
Presbyterian church OF Martins Ferry
Thursday. September I. Tho ""nren-
ton wilt open at . O'Clock, with bust
ness session and will continue until
-. whoa tho delegates will BE- enter
ta.nsd AZ dinner IN tho church dining
room. The afternoon sessions will be
held fror, " To 4 o'clock. and an Informal
reception to- tho delegates will be given
at the conclusion OF the meeting.
TIE committee on entertainment tn
cludcs Mrs John Mtskoll and Mrs. II.
e.. Wood: receiving line committee. Mrs
\. ", Kerr and Mrs. /. A. Watson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-25
About People
Movement. Of IrhtvtHr7ls 10 Ana
IRON The City.
AT THE HOTELS
west vIrginin Arrivals


RoVers-J. d. MC<iauA, t"ArhSnuFs'
+ ", Howard. C,arHsbUrG, l.. \. liam
!.tuu. Charleston.
McLure-J. q. Morris, ParNcrAburs
sam Davis. Mann;nrton; X. \. l"'eFs'
MaiGlnct"n: George Moses. M"ih!hE'
tom. r.. y l'auL Warrington; MY anu
Mrs. q. W. SchlcEcl. huntingdon j.. W.
Google. New Mart!nSvillS; Mr ana MFs'
r H. Huddy. Williamson. +. L. ShuHaT''
Narncr, Ferry
windsor-Mr. aad Mrs. g. :. JaA"h'
Huntington. Mr.. and Mrs. W. IL. POST
Nasun,own. g. Kennedy. Hundred D.
W. S,ath and family. Charlestown; D.
t. \urwcll.' huntingdon; J. +. Nor~ell'
Jr. Huntington; q. y. Shooer' ChA r1es-
ION, G. VI. Williams. Hunt!ngt"h' T. H.
Lame. Iurkersburg: {. +. SnodEfass'
Warrington.
stamm-J. W. Moore. Charleston; J.
l. Mckenzie, carkSOurg.