. West Virginia and its people. connpc-tion until November. 1899. when on account of his fathers illness hereturned to his home in Virginia, having sold out his business interestsin Grafton. He remained in Virginia until January, 1901, when he re-turned to Grafton as clerk in the offices of F. A. Husted. superintendentof the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. He left this position in .April ofthat year to accept one with the Southern Coal & Transportation Com-pany, at Berryburg, in Barbour county. West Virginia. This he left inJune of the same year to take the position of private secretary to J.
. West Virginia and its people. connpc-tion until November. 1899. when on account of his fathers illness hereturned to his home in Virginia, having sold out his business interestsin Grafton. He remained in Virginia until January, 1901, when he re-turned to Grafton as clerk in the offices of F. A. Husted. superintendentof the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. He left this position in .April ofthat year to accept one with the Southern Coal & Transportation Com-pany, at Berryburg, in Barbour county. West Virginia. This he left inJune of the same year to take the position of private secretary to J. , secretary of the Weaver Coal & Coke Company, at \irginia. He remained there until August of that year when heaccepted a position as general accountant of the Cincinnati. Richmond &Muncie railroad, and afterwards changed to the Chicago. Cincinnati &Louisville railroad, at Richmond, Indiana. After being there for aboutfifteen months he returned to Belinsrton, and re-assumed his former posi-. «H PJ/icof/ore ?yf(of/<///r^ WEST MRGIXIA 473 ?tion which he held until John W. Gates absorbed the interest of theWeaver Coal & Coke Company. In March, 1905, he sold his interest toMr. Rector in their agencies at Belington, Philippi and Grafton, and?came to Parkersburg to accept a position in the insurance department ofthe Citizens Trust & Guaranty Company, leaving them in October, 1905,to purchase a half interest in the old established insurance agency ownedby the late William Doremus Paden. The name of this business was•changed to Paden & Luttrell. and this name again changed, January,1911, after the death of Mr. Paden, to Paden & Luttrell InsuranceAgency, of which concern Mr. Luttrell became president and generalmanager. Mr. Luttrell is a member of the Elks, of the Young MensChristian Association, of the Knights of Pythias, of the Modern Wood-men of America, and of the Country Club. Mr. Luttrell married Virginia, daughter of Judge Kinnaird Snod-grass, an
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublishernewyo, bookyear1913
