davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-04-11
MAI. F. v. DURYEA
K|LLEDBY Bullet;
CALLED A SUICIDE
Member of Prominent New
York Family Found Dead
at Preside.
WIFE, HERE, COLLAPSES
Death Adds Another Tragedy
to Several That Have
Occurred in Family.

SAN FRANCISCO, April H.
Major Frank Wright Duryea was
found dea1 in his quarters. at the
Preside to-day. A revolver with
which he had apparently shot him
self lay near his hand. A Board OF
Inquiry has been appointed to make
a report on the assumption that he
committed suicide.
Major Duryea was in the Finance
Depa partment and his commanding Of
hcier, Col Edward +. Orton, said
thcre We're no irregularities in his ac-
counts or any other apparent causes
for his act. He lived at the Preside
with Major John NJ. True. Yester-
day he was i'll in bed according to
Col. Orton, who said Major Duryea
telephoned to him that he was una BILE
to he al his desk.
Mrs. Duryea's mother, Mrs. VOL
colt, who lives in Santa Barbara, was
notified,
The death. reported to be by sui
| eide, Of Major Frank w. Duryea fol-
lows within little less than year the
death by a revolver shot Of his first
| cousin, Harry n. Duryea, in his Of
| flee in the Equitable Trust Build ng
| No. 347 Madison Avenue, July IS,
last. The medical examiner reported
hte death of II. II. Duryea as a sui.
eide though his family vehement!
| denied that he had any reason TO end
| his life. His death was few days
after the decision adverse to him Of
| h. Crosby Kindleberger. attorney, in
| the settlement of the estate of his
father. Gen Hiram Duryea, organizer
| of Duryea's $ Zouaves in the Civil War.
Gen. Hiram Duryea, who with his
brothers, Gen. Wright Duryea, the
| father of Major Frar', Duryea and
Jonathan Duryea, founded the Glen
| Cove. l.. l., starch industry, was
shot and killed by Chester B. Duryea,
his older son, May 3, 1914. Chester
| Duryea was later committed to Mat
teawan Hospital as insane,
| Mrs. Frank W. Duryea, who was
| Miss Grace Wolcott Of Dedham.
Mass, remained in their apartment
| here at No. las West l2th Street
with their son, Wright Duryea, when
her husband was ordered TO the Pre-
sidio. Wright Duryea was overseas
as Lieutenant in the Machine Gun
Company of the l07th Infantry and is
now employed by a Wall street
house. Mrs. Duryea was informed
to-day OF her husbands death by a
| (Continued on Second PaSeD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-04-11
HyLAN INFORMED
ANCOST|GAN|S
SHADOW|NG HIM
Mayor Startled to Learn That
Former Inspector was Seen
Watching Brooklyn Home.

Will Sir Arthur Conan Doyle now
with us, kindly refrain from lecturing
long enough to call back to activity
the celebrated Sherlock Holmes? John
f. Hylan, Mayor of New York, needs
the celebrated hawkshaw. The Mayor
is being shadowed. y-.Iie suspects that
a ono fyeil-k knows police Efspector
and vice suppressor (under your East
er bonnet, his name is Daniel f. Cos
tigan) is on his heels and that the
aforesaid Inspector is in the employ
of the special interests, the predatory
interests or the subsidized press.
But, to begin at the beginning. In
order to understand this story of the
tribulations of a Mayor, one must
get the atmosphere. The Mayor had
what might be termed a high blood =
pressure day yesterday. He worked
hard all morning at a Board of Esti-
mate meeting in semi-tropical heat.
Then he and other members OF the
board had a heavy lunch. After that
came another long, arduous session.
The tension was broken at o'clock
when the Mayor flpped large Turk
| ish towel under his arm and de-
scended to his rathskeller-like base
ment office and used his new shower
| bath for the first time. Feeling much
until 10 o'clock last night, when he
motored home. Now for the thrilling
part of the story.
AS the Mayor stepped from his car
at his residence on Bushwicll Ave
nue. a man described as a retired de-
tective and u personal friend of Mr.
Hylan suddenly made his appearance
and announced that he had something
very important to communicate.
| "Dan Costigan, the former In
spector, walked up and down this
street for an hour tonight, whis.
pered the eX-detective.
| The Mayor was astounded At least
that is what his friends say, for the
Mayor himself will not>discuss the
| matter. The ex-detective proved L
the Mayor that he was a very, Yer!
clever detective, for he engaged thu
supposed Costigan in conversation
1t was just like one of those Sher.
lock Holmes stunts.
"What are you doing here, Dan?'
Just hike that.
The alleged Dan Costigan. being
innocent and unsophisticated, just fel
for this clever question, for he mad,
this very startling reply:
"Oh, I'm just walking up ant
down. Just like that.
Remember, the ex-detectlve is tell
ing the Mayor this. The Mayor |
just atingle with interest and undi
vided attention.
Still maintaining his unconcern, tn
ex-detective rolls his cigar a fey
| times and then suggests:
"Perhaps l can be of some servic
to you, DAM" Just like that. "Pleas
: let me have your card, Dan, old tor
You're doing private detective wor
aren't you? Yes. So l though
That's right, I read it in the paper:
The clever ex-detective thereupo
showed the Mayor a Costigan privat
= detective agency card, showing the
, the former Inspectors office is at n,
is Broad Street. Costgan lives at NJ
$50 Ogden Avenue. the Bronx.
1t is now rumored that the ex-detec
D tive and few Of Police Commission
e er Enright's men will begin shadowin
Costigan
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-04-11
HUGHES PROTESTS
NAVAL REDUCTION
Secretary Says United States In
terests Would Suffer by Cut
Below 5-5-3 Ratio.

WASHINGTON, April 1l.-Reduc-
lion OF navy personnel to $1,000 en-
listed men, as provided in the Naval
ppropriation Bin now being consid =
cred by the House, would reduce the
american Navy below the 5-5-3 ratio
established by the Arms Conference
and would be most injurious to the
interests of the United States" Sec
rotary Hughes wrote to Representa-
Dtive Rogers, Republican, Massachu-
Eetts, to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-04-11
WIDE AUTHORITY is GIVEN TO
PRESIDENT,

The bills basic provision--the
method of fixing values upon whicl
duties shall be assessed--is broad and
elastic and includes grants OF author
ity TO the President TO meet changing
world economic and business condi
tlons by altering the Tariff Law &c
conform TO such changes.
The President is authorized to;
/. Increase or decrease duties
or change classification OF mer-
chandise SO as to equalize differ
cuCes in competitive conditions as
between American and foreign
producers, such increase or de
crease not TO exceed 80 per cent
Of rates specified in the present
law.
=. Apply American valuation 10
articles the importation OF which
under foreign valuation would
tend to injure an American indus
try
g. Modify or abrogate action
taken under the above authority
when he finds necessity for such
has passed.
A. Prevent dumping Of foreign
goods, either by increasing duties
from 10 to so per cent. or by eA-
Guiding such goods entirely from
the United States.
D. Meet tariff discrimination by
other countries against American
products by proclaiming new and
additional duties against the
products of that country or by ex-
Guiding those products entirely.
Penalty duties imposed under this
authority may be as high as so
per cent. ad valorem.
g. Seize and declare forfeit to the
United States any products i'm
ported in violation Of any procia
nation made under the preceding
provisions,
Provisions are made for necesSar a.
Investigations, for enforcement q
findings and proclamatiops, for mott
up1tions for hearings and foJ ap
toaiS
Rates on Things have JeCn lncreasc'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-04-11

CONTINUED on Second Page
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-04-11
TESTIMONY FINISHED
IN ARBUCkLE CASE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aprn ll-Tcsu-
mony was concluded to-day i'm The third
trial OF Roscoe r. CF'atty) Arhuckle Tor
manslaughter. Closing arguments are
expected to take the rest OF to-day. s
session and most of TO morrow.
The case probably win go TO the JIp
to- morrow afternoon,
Evening star., 1922-12-10
STRANDED STEAMER FREED.

DETROIT. December 9.-The steam
er Parks Foster. which stranded in
Lake Erie near Southeast Shoal Mon
day night. has been released by wreckers
after large part of its hard coal cargo
mad been ightened. The Parks Foster
will continue to Milwaukee after being
reloaded Several tugs and a lighter
today began lightcring the steamer Au-
Sustus. which stranded in lower Detroit
river Thursday night.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Changes in Stations of
Army and Macy Officers
OF Interest to CapitaI
Army.

Army.
Lieut.. Col. John a. Field, infantry.
recently stationed at Camp Meade.
Nd. has been placed on the retired
list on account of age. He was born
IN Ohio. but was appointed to the
Army from the District of Columbia
He served in the ranks from Noyem
Der. 1873. until November, 1883. and
was first lieutenant in the District of
columbia infantry in the Spanish
war He afterward served in the
Porto Rico infantry and. during the
world war. was colonel in the Ma
,ional Army. He reached the grade of
lieutenant colonel in the regular in
fantry. in July, 1920.
Col. John N. STRAIT. infantry. in ST.
Louis, has been ordered to this city
for treatment at Walter Reed General
Hospital.
Capt. Mordaunt V. Turner. cavalry
in this city is detailed to a course of
instruction in law at Harvard Uni
versity, Cambridge, Mass.
Lieut.. Col. William X. Moore. Quar-
termaster Corps. has been relieved
from duty in the Philippines and or
dered to San Francisco.
Sergeant Ole A. Dahl. 18th Tank
Battalion. at Camp Meade. Md. has
been retired.
Navy.
Capt. William 4. ASSerSOn has been
detached from command of the cruiser
Olympia and ordered to this city for
duty on the naval examining board
Capt. Ralph Z. Pope. from the navy
yard. Charleston S. c.. to mand
the cruiser Galveston.
Capt. Charles z. Snyder. from the
navy yard. Portsmouth, N. H, to COM
mand the cruiser Argonne.
Commander Arthur z. Fairfield.
from command of the Argonne to the
Bureau of Navigation, Washington.
ID. c..
Commander Fred II. Poteet. from
command of the Rathbone to COM
mand the Sirius
Commander Francis NJ. Robinson.
from the battleship Wyoming to
command of the L. S. S. Bruce.
Lieut. Commander Lee c. Carey,
from the receiving ship. Philadel-
pl1ia, to charge naval recruiting sta
tion, Springfield. Mass.
Lieut.. Commander James c. Van de
Carr from the destroyer squadron.
Pacific fleet, to the naval station, New
Orleans.
Lieut.. Commander Franklin Van
Valkenburgh. to the Naval Academy.
Annapolis.
Ensign John D. Corrigan. attached
to the receiving ship at New York.
resignation accepted to take effect at
Lieut.. Kendall b. BraEg, from bu-
reau of yards and docks. Navy De-
partment, to navy yard. Mare Island,
Calf.
navy yard, Boston, to the bureau OF
wards and docks, Navy Department.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES ARg.
FRANK PARKER LOSES HIS
HAND IN PRESS ACCIDENT.

Frank Parker, head pressmsn Of
the Fairment Times, had his left
hand so badly crushed and mangled
while at his work yesterday evening
at 4 o'clock thatit was found nee
essary to amputate II at Cook Hos.
pital, where he. was taken follow.
ing the accident. The press was
about In readiness to run of q sec.
tiop OF the Sunday paper when the
paper went wrong. In an attempt
70 fix II, Parker caught his left hand
between the rollers, and before IL
could be released 1t was so man,
gled that 1t was necessary to am
autate II. z ft I
Parker displayed unusual cour.
age while being taken to Cook Hos.
pital and during the operation and
was given every assistance posi-.
BILE by the members OF the Times
force.
Parker was considered d valua.
BILE man and had worked in this
city for many yeart, having been
employed by both the Time9 aud
The West Yirginian. He Is q mar
ried man with family OF children
Word from the hospital today /,
to the effect that Mr.. Parker is REST
Ing very wei today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
DECLARES EAN|S
BETTERI0BSERYED
aaynes Claims Prohibition
enforcement Becoming
More Successful

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 2s.-
BE Of good cheeS" was Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes Christmas
message today to friends Of. the
Eighteenth Amendment" in which
tlle declared tho success he main
tanned In prohibition enforcement
gave every reason for hopeful.
ness, qualification and congratula'
sDo not be deceived or dis.
mayed said Mr.. Haynes, "by a
Nationwide program OF misrepre.
sentation, constituting as It does
the most pretentlous, most perni'
eious propaganda to undermine en-
! forcement since the enactment Of
Z the amendment.
admitting OF course that there
ere violations o. the Volstead Act
unfortunately by some who hold
themselves above the law-the fact
can not and will not be consclen'
tionsly denied that the past year
! has been marked with rapid strides
toward the same degree OF enforce
mont Of this law as obtains in re.
spect to all other laws, none OF
which are enforced 10 per cent"
Citing the adjustment Of the
open saloon as sufficient reason
N itself Tor good cheer" other
reasd,hs Mr.. Haynes said were an
f,awakening on the part Of high Of
Metals, federal, state. county and
municipal" resulting In "more i'm.
2partiAl observance Of the law and
greater respect for the constitu'
lion by all classes" greater activ.
ity Of state aud other enforcement
AGENCIES; reduction In the aVaila'
BILE beverage supply OF bonded
liquor and In liquor smuggling, and
the fact that the "homebrew fad
isttaAng final gasps."
Furthermore, the fact Is self.evi'
dent, said Commissioner Haynes,
ethat real liquor is almost impos.
sihle to obtain at any price, and
when drinkers fully realize that the
average bootleg product Is danger
Gus to life and health. the law will,
90 an increased extent, enforce it
.sen. eN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
PERSONALS
Continued from Page :

Paul Brown, who has been 10.
Gated in Fairmont for several
months, is leaving tomorrow
morning for Conceivable where
he will reside permanently. While
here Mr. Brown has ben clerk
at the Faitmont Hotel and in Con
nellsVille he will take a similar 20
sltion with the Smith House.
Myroh Kirk left this morning
for wheeling where he will speilc
the Christmas holidays with his
Mrs. W. H. Mcswain. hos gone
to Moundsyille where she will
spend Christmas with her SOFAS,
Alva and Norman McSwain. He"
daughter, Miss Mamie Mcswaiti,
will leave tomorrow for MotitidS'
vile to Join her.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Wilson,
the former being employed by the
M, P. & r. Co., will spent
Christmas at Knottsyille, w. Va.
With Mr.. and Mrs. E. 8. Wilson.
Mrs. Hazel EIoffman and son
Gatha are leaving Sunday morn
ing for New Martlnsville, Ohio,
where they will spend several
days with relatives.
Miss Esther Robey has gone to
Wheeling to spend Christmas with
relatives.
Mrs. sallie F. NuEum continues
very III at her home on Jefferson
street.
Henry Hamilton, who has been
very III at his homo on Field
street, remains ID d vary critical
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23

condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. William HARRISON
Of Columbus, Ohio, are the guests
Of their daughter, Mrs. James B.
Clinton and Doctor Clinton at
their home on CASTOR avenue.
S. H. Diemer is spending today
in Pittsburgh.
A. G.. Martin is leaving today
for Cincinnati, Ohio, where he will
Join Mrs. Martin for Christmas.
Mrs. Martin went there several
days ago.
Miss Johnnie Rush. an en-
ploye Of the Stevenson Wholesale
Co.. went to oiarksburg this
morning to spend Christmas With
her parents.
The funeral OF Urbania Schmidt
81 years old, whose death occurr-
ed yesterday afternoon at his
home on CASTOR avenue, will be at
4 o'clock, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Schmidt had been in his
usual health but was taken sud
denly Ill and survived but q short
while. He is survived by his. wife
and one daughter, Mrs. R. A. Lee
fever. He had been a resident Of
this city fon the past twenty-one
years, having been employed in
local glass houses.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. o'Donnell OF
Pittsburgh will spend Christmas
with the latter's. daughter, Mrs. L..
G. Boggs, at her home in Fourth
street. RI
Daniel Howard of Daniel How
ard G Co., the grand old man OF
the coal industry. Clarksburg, was
In Falrmont on business yester.
day..
Walter G. BInna, employed BY
the Penn Mary Coal Co., OF King.
wood, W. Va. will spend Christ
mas Day wit hhis parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. W G. Binns, 314
Walnut avenue
Miss Mabel Bailey has gone to
Spencer, W. Va.
T. R. Marchil, Shinnston, Is On
q cunning trip to Deer Park. Nd.
Harry Hill ls on d trip to Del.
ington, W. Va.
Miss Ann Kenny, connected
with the Consolidation Coal Co.,
VIII spend Christmas day with
her folks ID Grafton,
w. E. Arnett, and daughter,
Mrs. Samuel Leeper, left this
morning for Parkersburg where
they will join Ms. Arnett, who is
visiting her daughters, Mrs. ]. ".
Peppers and Mrs. G. B. Chan
eellor. After Christmas Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnett and Mrs. Peppers will
go to 81. Petersburg, Fla. where
they will spend the remainder Of
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Lantz will
go TO olarksburg Monday where
they will spend Christmas with
their daughter, MIR L. O. Grille,
Mr.; Grille and daughters.
Marx ploeher will arrive here
tomorrow from Charleston to
spend Christmas with bis parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. =. Blo6her, at
their home in this city.
Miss. Ruth Heftner OF Grafton
was the guest yesterday OF her
cousin, Miss Naomi Heffner, al
her home on Cleveland avenue.
Miss Heftner was On route to
era&tha frnm Knoxville, 1il..I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23

tlans 1t will be a long time before
they can produce another Art.
Here at home the two leading
schools are unknown quantities.
Washington Irving will doubtless
have a large squad but the vet
eran material will be limited and
Coach Clay Hite. will not know
what he will be able to do until
afterN he has looked 'em over
"out at Victory Coach JlmmIs
Heavier is also in doubt about
what the 1929 season holds in
store. Hall, the running guard
and the veteran Minter at center
are both in college and 1t will
not be known until the practice is
we'll organized as to how we'll the
positions can be filled.
"over at Grafton Coach Jasper
Colebank will doubtless have a
good five. Several OF his veterans
were with him In football and
will doubtless be out for. basket
ball. Coach Fred Chenowcth Of
Weston has a green squad to
work with and the Lewis coun.
tians at this time are unknown
quantities.
"Morgantown had a smooth
working little organization at the
close Of last season and with the
same men back might be danger
Gus contenders In thu Valley race.
However, one or possible two men
are lost and the success OF the
down river school may depend on
their ability to develop a center"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
sPECIAL .NoTICE
NOTICE OF sTocIsHoLpERs'

Notice is hereby given that the
aanuAl meeting OF the stool hold
ers OF The Peoples N ttonaI Bank
Of Fairmont. . banking eorpofa-
ton, organized and doing busineun
under the laws OF the united
States, will be held at the bank
Ing house Of said corporation h,
the city Of Fairmont Marion
oouuty, West Virginia. on Tues.
day the 9th day Of january, 1893
at , O'Clock p. M, TOR the purpcso
OF electing "a board or directors 10
act for said bank during die en-
suing year, and for the tfansac-
ton OF such other bustpessas may
be properly considered az 4 stock
holders meeting.
Given under my haldlas presi-
dent Of said bank on this the 9TH
day OF December. a. % i92e
]. M.BRoWNFtELD.
President Of the Peoples Ma
tional Bank Of Fairmont
Dec. s-16s2sss0 Jan 6.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
GOING our Of RusINEss

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-The De
Vim Press, one Of tho Oldest print
Ing establishments in the coun-
try, Is going out Of business.
James W. Boutwell,, president, an
nounced the firms decision re-
suited from inability to get the
type of men suited to our needs.
He said also there was no longer
a great demand for fine printing.
The business was founded In 1888
by Samuel Plows and later. was
owned by Theodore Low De Vim.
For forty years II printed the
Century and st, Nicholas maya
zines.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
Personal

HINDU AsTRoLoGIsT-Dr. Himi.
hia, Of East India, the worlds
noted medium clairvoyant and as.
trologist, sitting in his great su.
preme power reading human life,
tells your life story from the stars.
Remember the star will guide you
through life. II you are worried.
troubled or discouraged on any az.
fair Of life, send the date Of your
birth. twenty-five cents to cover
mailing expenses. will send
horoscope of Importance to you.
Must send self.addressed envelope.
Address DR.. W. E. Himihia, Lock
Box 1888, Savannah. Ga. 6237A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23

where she teaches physical educa-
ton in the schools there.
Wilbur Baker has gone q
Wheeling to be the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Malone Of the Is
land over the Christmas holidays.
orrin Bell, q student in the
school OF optometry at Rochester
University, win arrive home iotia,
to spend the Christmas holidays
with his parents. Mr.. aud Mrs. 2
A. Bell OF Chicago street.
Linn Han is expected TO arrive
in the city today from Columbus
Ohio, to spend the holidays at the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G. R. Hall. in Walnut avenue. Mr.
Hall Is a student at Ohio State
University.
Mr.. and Mrs. George schwar.r
OF Pittsburgh arrived here toda!
to spend the holidays with tat
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Gus Schwarm.
Clarence L. Mu1grave went Il
Pittsburgh this morning and vii
accompany his sister and brother
tn-law. Mr.: and Mrs. r. A. Tough
to their home In Morgantown. Mr.
Tough, who had been a patient Il
the West Penn Hospital and
surgical operation several week
ago He Il recovering rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Weaver a.nl
childen Of Morgantown are her
10 spend Christmas with tho lat
ter's father, o. S. Mckinney, q
his home In Fourth street.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Burkhar
and daughter Betty, OF Olive
street, left this morning for WA
rem, Pa. where they Uall spent
the Christmas holidays with Mrs
Burkhart's parents.
Miss Mabel Herr, Of Lititz. Lar
caster County, Pa, Is spending
the Christmas holidays with Mrs
q. H. Dunlap OF 511 CASTOR avs
nue.. Lititz is famed for its pre-
zels.
Miss Evelyn Pratt, the It'll
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harr
W. Pratt Of Barnes street, who
seriously Ill, remains unimproyeI
Miss olene Shafer Of Pittsburg'
avenue is spending the holiday
with her father at Huntington
Registered at the Fairmont Hott
! today are: Louis P. Haetzleil
James B. sandusky. ]. J. Brier, 4
Demorco, Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Han
iiton, A. L. Francis, Pittsburgh
Reese Woodford, Claud KIttle, d.
troit; W. N. Hale, c. Eric BishoI
New York City: o. B. Sharp. Ba
timore; G, F. suchoff, Newark
Ohio; Philip Sesler, Uniontown
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Sprigg and sol
Cleveland; T. H. Wilson, Buffalo
J. L. Byrne, Scottdale; AL Mabey
Louis Black, Morgantown: F. T
McCudden, Weston; G. L. Helt
Charles Sweet. Grafton; A. T
Roger, g. G. Steiner, Wheeling;- Nj
and Mrs. F. P. Summers, Jane Lew
Herbert X. Boer.. Logan; Almande
Park, A. Arnett, Shinnston; Mr.
W. F.fNuzum, Parkersburg; S. T
Currence, Ellamore.