davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-01
THE PRESS GROUP.
"LOok on this Picture and on
This"

Spread out before us is the counter
felt presentment' of thcmembers Of the
West Virginia Press Association in the
shape of a. photograph by Parsons, and
with respect due such collection we
gaze upon it. In all probability such a
prOdigious amount Of brain was never,
that is, hard-very seldom, gathered
into so small compass, but
beauty is exceedingly scarce. To
judge from appearances every editor has
Just had something obnoxious, thrust
under his prObosis, and is twist
ing up that organ in a, very cX-
pressive manner. Another noticeable
f,Gtrc is the display OF pedals in the
front row. ltlS simply grand. There is
Morris in the centre, grasping his man
uscript with both hands, rs il he feared
some professional editorial thief would
scissor it from him. His feet
stand out in bold relief, the
solcs Of his boots appearing two
inches thick. The display Of limbs, as
shown b. Holt, next him, would dis
count any Black Crook spectacular ex-
hibitiOn that ever corrupted Wheeling's
morals. But Holt smiles on, serenely
unconscious. Plattenburg is conspicu-
Gus on the extreme right, his hat of
and his Websterian brow in bold relief.
Archie Campbell's left eye is closed, and
this, with q superabundanCe OF cuff,
forms the noticeable characteristic Of
him. Sergeant is apparently blind and
rolls his sightlesS orbs pathetiCally. The
intense disgust that illumines Meeks
features causes the viewer to look for
the cause. But there sits handsome
Michael Downey, in conscious beauty,
on one hand, and Kemple, with Chris
tian gravity, stands on the other. Trim
hle looks like Louis Napoleon and like
he didn't care who knew it, either. One
fellow back of Frew looks like the boy
who's told to watch for the little bird in
the camera. The others all have the
keen, restless, searching, penetrating,
weighing, decided gaze so characteristic
Of your true editor, wherever YOU find
him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-01
WOODFIELD'S CASE.
Additional Particulars I'm the
Forgery Case.

John l.. WOOdheld, the young man
charged with forging the Bridgeport
bank check for Si,O6O, was brought 10
this city, Yesterday morning, 10y Sheriff
Tiuslc, and locked in Jail. The Sheriff
found him i'm Jail at Cambridge, and
Woodfcld offered no opposition to re-
turning. lie said he intended return
ing on the next train, anyhow, as he
had merely come for the purpose OF pur-
chasing revenue stamps for his tobacco
store in Bridgeport. lie had SlS5 worth
of stamps and Sl55 in money on his per-
son.
While en- route for this city he talked
quite freely amt acknowledged having
taken the blank. signed check, while at
the bank and filling it mp for the sum
named. He said he had no intention OF
running of, and never proposed to a.
low the bank TO lose a cent. Ii seems
that WOOdheld'S mother died some time
ago. and his father married again. Wood
fell inherited some money from his
mothers estate and had never settled
this with his grandfather, John llarkins,
oi Washington, Pa. He said he forged
the check Tor the purpose of forcing his
grandfather in,oa settlement,
lie is now in Jail, no attempt having
been made to release him on bond. A
hearing may be given him to-day and
possibly ON Monday, or he may waive
an examination and give bond for his
appearance at court. This will bee set
tied this morning.
To correct an erroneous impression
that may have gotten abroad, We will
state that the Bank of Wheeling will
lose nothing, in am event, a. the check
it cashcd was properly signed and will
Dee placed to lis credit by the First Ma
tional, Of New York, upon which it Is
drawn. How much the Bridgeport
bank will lose, j. not known, though
the probabilities are that it will henoth-
ing. Several consultations were held
Yesterday, but nothing definite done.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-01

There was "a rumur abroad, Yesterday
i'm effect that there would soon be- a gen.
eraI advance iu .rrish,s over all of th,
great trunk lines iu the country. tt
ascertain the truth contained IA IA,
ruWur. .up reporter was sent >SUry'
INK to the agents ru tins city. The
Pan Paudie vii. advance, generally,
the new ,chriur tn take ytt,C, from
Noudav. November Brit.
No aly,c. EgS been received a. the
h. * %. depot. as vet Captain
peyriyS was of the opinion an advance
might br expected 40 any time. hut had
received mo- official notification. III"
thought the low prices at which AL
railroads had been transporting freight
could not be maintained, and was con-
ident that most of the rOtiS hat been
barely making expenses. II an advance
is 20 take place, he Will be informed in
good season.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-01
ODD FELLOWSHIP.
Meeting of the Grand Eneamp-
ment Yesterday.
The Grand Encampment met al eigh

The Grand Eneampment met al eight
O'Clock, Grand Patriarch Houston IN
the Chair, and Grand Scribe Cthman
occupied the Secretary's chair.
On motion Of Representative Spates,
the degree was conferred IN the ante
room.
On motion Of DIR. Mayer, the reading
OF the minutes OF the last meeting was
dispensed with.
The Grand Patriarch read his report,
which was referred to the Committee on
the State OF the Order.
The report of the Grand Scribe was
referred to the Finance Committee.
The appeal Of S. Darrah was presented
and referred 10 the Committee on APP
peals.
A. Frost was appointed on this
committee, rice H. Hubbard.
The report of Grand Representative
Spates was read and referred to the
Committee on the State OF the Order.
The Special Committee appointed to
close up Tolivar and Marshall Camps
reported that they had performed the
duty. The report was adopted and the
committee discharged.
On motion the nomination OF grand
officers was entered upon as follows:
q. P.-JOhn G. Vance, Of Clarksburg.
II. P.-James Yewell, OF Coalburg.
S. Wv. T. Heaton and +. A. Frost.
q. S.-H. A. Uthman and Robert
Alexander.
G. T.-Henry Seamon and j. W. Bor-
ing.
]. W.-Jacob Morris and d. Mayer.
q. RI. NJ. Houston and T. ;.
Spates.
On motion OF Spates the mileage OF
officers was fixed the same as last year
10 cents per mile and - per day
The Encampment then went into
secret session.
On resuming business, on motion OF
| Spates officers were allowed Tor two
/ days attendance.
On motion an election OF officers was
proceeded with. on the above nOmina-
| tons:
On motion p. q. =. Alexander cast
! the vote OF the Encampment for J. &.
/ Vance, for Grand Patriarch. He also
| cast the vote for j. Youell, for High
\ Priest. The other officers were elected
as follows: T. w. Heaton, Grand War
/ den; II. A. Uthman, Grand Scribe
Henry Scamon, Grand Treasurer; Jacob
Morris, Junior Warden; J. NJ. Houston,
/ Grand Representative.
! On motion, the report Of the Finance
/ Committee in relation 20 a capitation
tax was reconsidered, and the amount OF
/ 10 cents was stricken out and 10 cents
/ inserted.
| On motion OF X. III. Sweeney, Wheel
ing was fixed rs the place for holding
| the next Encampment.
A committee, consisting OF Messrs.
Baird, Miller and Landiried, was ap'
pointed to approve the bonds OF the
scribe and treasurer.
q. P.-elect, J. q. Vance, was then in
stalled and the other officers elect were
/ installed by him. He also appointed Ia
/ Hayman, inside sentinel, Adam Slaegle
outside sentinel, and K. Alexander,
marshall.
4 committee, consisting OF Messrs
/ Miller, Uthman and Elliiritz, was APP
| pointed to contract for printing.
On motion, T. w. Fleming was or
| dercd to MorgantOwn, to set that CamT
/ To- work or close il up.
The Camp then closed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-01
List Of Jurors.

The following list OF jurors has been
drawn to serve two weeks, in the Cir
cult Court, from November 81, 1879:
Washington District-Peter Scybold,
John Ritz, Joseph Hamilton and Henry
HelmbreCht.
Madison-James II. Ferguson, Z. 4
B,ymcr. BARLEY Cooper and Michael
Emsheimer.
Clay-James VI. Wheat, Jos F. PAUL,
!. II. Oslehay and II. q. CIT.
Union--Caiper He'll, Henry Hubbard,
John :. Armstrong and James +. Fitz-
simmons.
Centre-Wm. Burke, Frank Auber,
Robert McCann and James T.. Reed.
WebStcr-Rohert Johnson, ST., VIM.
Inch and Samuel Lit;cn.
Liherty-W. II. Foreman and r. ;.
Williamson.
RichIand - Hanlan Carter, Samuel
Busbv and l.. II. Bruner.
Triadelphia A. +. Carter, Henry
Hornbrook and samuel Buchanan.
Ritchie-August Miller, +. {. Brown,
W. T.. Steen and Vim. Lcech.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-01
Death Of Thomas HornbroOk OF Wheel
ing. W. Va.


Death OF Thomas Hornbrook OF Wheel
ing. W. Va.
C.sysyUlc. Pa. S,a'.ueL
Thomas IIprnbrook is dead, and
Wheeling has lost a sincere and active
phiiauthr1pj-t. and its bushes, circles
will miss a man at superior tact and I'M
firing energy For many wears, the
LrcrJSgd had been intimately identified
with the business interests of his adopt
ed. city, and % his progressive policy it
owes, TODAY. many on Its most worthy
features
lie leaves a large fortune, the accumu-
latiOn Of a life OF patient toll and Judi
ciOuS economy, not little OF which has
been devoted 10 the private and public
charities of Wheeling, and many other
localities. far and near. His memory
will be- held sacred by q very large circle
OF intimate friends and acqualntanCes,
whom he possessed 10 rs a great de-
gree. probably, rs most other men claim
ing public attention.
Mr.. HornbrOok's reputation as an ar
dent and uncOmprOSing temperance al
vOcatr and worker may be said to have
been National. He was not only recog-
nized as the very leader OF every species
of temperance reform in his own city
and State, but his influence was felt in
temperance channels in every portion OF
the Union. He was a man that not
only pleaded elOquently for the cause,
bnt he put in active practice what he
taught. and stood ever ready to sustain
il with the free expenditure of his mon
ey. -, $1,000,
plish in expressing but few of the
merits OF such . man2 His pure and
self-sacrificing reputation needs not the
embellishments Of eulogy; and we close
by simply saying that he was an honest
man. the noblest work OF God, to whose
Just tribunal he has departed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-01
A NNUA AL STATENGEN
! OF rHr school DISTRICT ov WHEELING IN Aomusr
RECEIPTS

Cash A. per balance OF LAST
annual statement ...,.......rs go ~
order> drawn upon Collector D,A 1905
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-01

gentlemen in the march Of progress.
The Tom Young Guards have also or
gained q dramatic club, whose enter
tainmsnts will do much 70 enliven the
winter.
The younger folks mean TO have 8
good time and educate their feet, and
have established dancing school, which
is largely attended and said TO be quite
enjoyable.
The CliOnian Literary Society, which
adjourned during the summer months,
will reopen next Tuesday evening. at
the Knights OF Pythias Hall. This is a
prosperous and q good society, and their
open meetings always interest.
The Temperance band will hold their
regular monthly meeting at City Hall
next Monday evening. An unusually
interesting programme has been pre-
pared, and all who attend will doubtless
be highly edited.
Warren Mace, our enterprlsing young
groceryman, has added much TO the APP
pearance OF his store room by the addl.
ton OF large case, completely filled
with the finest corrections, which de-
ligh, the eye, satisfy the taste and place
Warren in the lead.
Miss Fannie Eisenberg, one OF our ia
vorite and intelligent young ladies, LEFT
last Tuesday for your city, where she
will attend the College during the WIN
ter. Success TO you, Fannie.
Miss ESsie Collins, one of our gay and
charming girls, leaves to-day for Wheel
ing, where she will remain some time,
receiving instructions in oil painting.
Miss ESsie has much natural talent, and
has produced some handsome pictures.
We wish her increased success.
Mr.. Ed Cole and wife, OF Columbus,
have been spending some days with
their father, Mr.. John Cole, of West
Main street. Ed" is an old Barnes
willie boy, and his many friends cirdially
welcome him.
Mrs. Warren IoSt, an agreeable and
pleasant lady OF Bellaire, has been en-
loving brief visit with friends in
GAINESVILLE.
Tonight Hallow Fen will be duly
observed by the merry lads and bright
eyed lasSies, and as in years agone girls
will be found trying their fortunes in all
sorts Of ways, while the moie youthful
deyotee will enjoy his cabbage head,
tick-tack, corn and pumpkins, to the dis
comfort OF his numerous victims. Yet
We rather enjoy such periods of lunacy,
and, young folks, We wish you a Joyous
Hallow Zen and plenty of fun.
The farmers throughout this section
are busy with their autumn tasks clos
+ ing the most OF the present year, while
at the same time they are already look
ing forward to another summer. There
is something pleasing in these mingled
labors beneath the waning sun OF Octo'
/ her. 1t is autumn growing old and lin
gering in the field with kindly smile
while they are making ready for the
young spring to come. Thus the good
man late in the autumn of life gathers
cneerfuly the gifts which Providence
bestows for that day, despising no fruit
OF the season, however simple or home
/ ". he receives each with thankfulness
while looking forward beyond the com.
| ing SHOWS he sees another spring, and
prepares with trust'ul hope for that
| brighter season. ErHRL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-01
HEMPFIELD EXTENSION.
A Few Probabilities.

For some time past, and more espe-
cially since the proposed extension OF
the p. ". < X. road 10 Benwood has
become known, the proposition to COM
plete the Ilempfield road through TO the
Conncllsvillc coke regions has been
talked OF. Just what the Baltimore
and Ohio Company intends doing Is
known only Ia few OF the high
officials and Of course is deep
secret. But there can be little
doubt that, sooner or later, this
will be done. lfsO, il will become the
main stem Oft the road, and, tigurativcly
speaking, the grass will grow over the
Fourth Division.
Several DAYS ago, John Bradshaw,
Master Of the Road, was approached on
the subject, but gave hut little .satisfac'
ton. He evidently knew something
about it, but was not prepared TO speak.
He intimated, however, that Mr.. Gar
rctt would ascertain what assistance
would be- rendered along the proposed
route, before taking anv decisive steps.
He thought Robert Garrett, Third Vice
President, would know all about il, but
as Mr.. Garrett was not here, IT mattercd
little whether he did or not.
Last Saturday, Mr.. Kcyscr was asked
about il, but he was as close mOuthcd ~
the others. He said there was some
thing in the proposed extension, but
thus far it was mostly wind But he
let fall certain expressions that
gave me room for doubt that the
authorities at Baltimore were then con
templating the extension and figuring
upon II.
Given the extension, the question OF
most interest 10 Wheeling would be,
where will the road leave us IL Is
scarcely likely that the immense amount
Of freight which passes over the main
stem of the b. 4 .. H. r., would be
brought 10 the city and for various
reasons. II would scarcely suit
either the city or the company. In
view Of this it seems most probable the
line will cut up Caldwell's run and tun-
mel through TO Elm Grove, and this
seems 10 bc the view Of the officials here.
Should this be done, the likelihood is
that only freight will % that way, pas
scngcr coaches going through the city.
The route has been twice surveyed,
which fact lends additional probability
10 il.
However, anything that might be said
would partake more OF the nature OF
speculation than anything else, az the
time for action is necessarily far distant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-01
DEAL at the Bazaar, llO6 Main street
River News.

Prrr,RrRrH. October ST. River :
inches and stationary. Weather fair
and cool.
NASHVILLE. October 3l.--River falling
with ~ inches on the shoals.
MEMPHIS, October 3l.-River fallen 4
inches. Departed-W. ?. Halliday, 81.
Louis
New UMyNys, October 3l.-Arrived
CITY OF Alton, -. Louis. Weather
cloudy. Mercury Il.
CARo. October &l.-Arrived -
Grand Lake, y. Louis. Departed
James Howard. New Orleans. River s
feet inches and falling. Weather fair
thermometer Is.
CINCINNATI, October @0.-River feet
8 inches and swelling slightly.
st. LOUIS. October 81. - Arrived -
Saturn. Yicksburg. Departed-Jose-
phine, st. Paul; Dakota, Nicksburg.
River stationary, with feet 4 inches
on the gauge. Weather clear and cool.
EvANsvILLs, October 3l.-Weather
clear and colder; mercury 80. River
swelling slowly. with + feet 10 inches on
the guage. No arrivals. Departed
Dora Cobler, Cairo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-01
SAYINGS AND DOINGS.

TIE Board of Commissioners will meet
on Monday.
Tux coal niners will meet at Patker's
Hall tonight.
May be woodfeld will beexamined
to-day. May be.
OSE feeble case of drunk was IN the
lookup, last night,
The boys were out in force last night,
and had a jolly time OF it.
WAY does not the Council committee
on telephone have meeting?
THERE is some faint talk OF re-organ-
ling the Waverly. Ie Gods
The Supreme Court OF Appeals will
meet at Q O'Clock this morning.
The new building OF DIR. Reeves Is
rapidly approaching completion.
In was exceedingly dull, yesterday,
both at the Capitol and Court House.
The German singing societies are
fighting for the name Of Maennerchor
KIMBERLY says he had his wagons
branded and paid for them himself, too
WHEELING carried the day in the
Grand Encampment, If not IN the Grand
Lodge.
The argument for new trial in the
railroad case will be heard before judge
Boyd to-day.
"DoS'r borrow me" is the appropriate
label on Fourteenth street firms
wheelbarrOw.
In was whispered, yesterday, that th'
woOdfeld case would be settled ans
compromised.
VERY soon the steamboats, lying in
harbOr will have to be propped up L
keep from falling.
TIE Odd Fellows have finished thell
labOrs, and most of them went to thel
homes, yesterday.
Ex-YICE-PREsIDENT SCHUYLER CoLFA,
| lectured on Abraham Lincoln, q
Steubenville, last evening.
The Committees on Poor House anC
Farm. and Court House and Jail met a
the chamber OF the Board of Commits
sioners, yesterday.
The police say they never saw the cit!
as quiet as at present. Ii is only by In,
greatest watchfulness that a stray OF
fender can be gObbled.
Ma KEYsER, Second Nice-President O
the r. & o. railroad, arrived II town las
even ng, and is the guest of our towns
man, w. w. Smith, EsI.-|ahiogi2H
Pa, Erening Reporter.
JAMES CONwAY, q brakeman on Oh,
Panhandle. while coupling cars al
Mingo junction, Thursday evening
about four o'clock, was seriously IN
iurci. Some flat cars were loaded Will
( lumber, which extended out over the
ends Of the cars, and when they cam,
together his head was caught between
them and the scalp literally torn oil
He was given the proper surgical atten
ton, alter which he was taken to h'
home in Cadiz Junction.
4 WOMAN living AT Browns Station
Jefferson county. Ohio, is afflicted n
rather a strange manner. She has beer
sick all summer, not being able to dC
any work since July DR.. Walker IL
attending physician, and on last sun
day, TO his horror, discovered wha
seemed TO be living, moving snake en-
tombed in her bowels. When tOuchcC
il would move To- another part and oc
casionally entirely disappear. Its move
ments are sensibly felt by the patient
but give her no pain The Doctor has
not vet fully determined the character
Of this strange reptile, bit proposes I,
have an examination hy other PhySl
clans with the hope OF asccrtainins It's
character
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-01
Go to the Bazaar, llO6 Main street
Cu,tard Cake peliciou,

Take two cups of sugar powdered is
best, one half cup butter, one cup milk
two eggs, yolks and whites beaten
separately; mix together; favor with
lemon or vanilla; add two and a halt
cups sifted floor having mixed in il
one measure "BASSER" Baking Pow
der; bake in jelly cake pans.
For the custard-Take two cups OF
milk; when 1t boils add two heaping
teasponsfuls corn starch, two eggs well
beaten, one half cup white sugar; flavor
with same as in cake; put the eustard
between the layers OF the cake while
both are warm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-01
THE COURTS.
Yesterdays Proceedings I'm the
Different judicial Bodies.
CIRCUIT CoURT-JCDCE MELVIN.

Nlh'A II ''A ~ ~ ''h NhL'lN'
Court met at 9o'cluck 4. ".
Mcconnell w. McKeag, for damages
for refusal for right OF way. The jury
brought in a verdict for the plaintiff, as
sessing damages at 10 cents.
Adjourned until 9 \. NJ. to-day.
roLICR COURT--JUDCE CGNNVER.
William Murray, drunk, fined - and
committed.
Thomas Mentinger, fast driving, paid
a fine OF Il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-01

speaking of the lNtc Mrs. Martha >ter.
linz. mother OF Postmaster Hugh >ter.
ling. Oi this rltv, the >teUbeuvl.lr Pres
SAYS. "Shc was am ardent worker in the
cause ~ temperance, being one OF the
hrs, % establish the womrnS' crusade
movement, in this city Her whole
heart was in the temperance work, and
she made persistent and earnest effort
tu crush out iutemperance in all it, hit.
e1uS forms. She was = consistent mem
beer of the United PRESBYTERIAN church,
and was prominently connected with
every good work which had for It's aim
the elevation of the masses. Her name
will 20 down to poSterlty ~ ranSinG
among the noble women OF her day, AMI
llnaer long i'm the hearts of the people.
Hugh Sterling. Postmaster az Wheel
iug; John Mills. of the same city, AMI
Mrs. Nancy Orr, Of East Springfield, are
in the city, attending the funeral of Mrs.
James Sterliug.-NcUbUypi HrU'
DR.. ID. Mayer, Of Charleston, one OF
the hardest workers Of the Grand Lodge,
left for home, Yesterday.
Mr.. Josh. T.. Oigeu. business manager
ui the Buffalo Bill animation, dropped
i'm on us last evening. His company
will rive MAY Cody on this day week.
W. {. Handlau, Esq, Is ont again al
ter a severe illness.
George Paxton, OF Chicago, son OF f..
W. Paxton, ESQ. OF WellSburg, former
" of this city, is visiting in the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-01

M. H. IIULLIIID EN-,
CLERK Oh BJARD % tDCCATlOS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-01

The following Is the list OF amuSe'
meut, Jt the Opera House for NOyem.
Der iu regular succession. November
Srh. Buffalo Bill Combination; Noyrm-
beer 18th and 18th. Gotthu,dS Octoroon
November l7,h. Tony peuicr'S liumptv
Dgmp,y, November 10Th, 2I,t and ri,
John Mccullough; November 21th,
Mime. RENTS Nintryls and Vienna
Ladies' Orchestra. November 2Sth amt
10Th GrJu'- English Opcra COMPANY IN
.I-I-nL-LL- mud u nI.-.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-01
LADIES and Gents Hose at the IA
zaar, 100 Main street.
NOVember.

We enter today upon November, the
eleventh month OF the year. The name
is derived from the Latin uorsH, nine, II
being the ninth month Of the Romans,
when their calendar was first formed
Ii was one of the ten months OF the wear
of Romulus and consisted originally oil
thirty days, which number was after
wards changed to twenty-nine, probably
bv the Decemvirs. Julius Caesar again
made it thirty days and so it has re-
manned.
November, "a a month, is remarkable
for nothing. II is negative in nearly
every particular. 1t is the interregnum
of summer and winter and brings moth
ing but Thanksgiving Day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-01
AIl)reling Register
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Index TO New Advertisements.

Travels in Palestine Lecture by
Rev. Vim. NJ Grimes.
Nichols Wrought Iron Furnace -
Nesbitt x Bro.
Wanted % Rent House.
Sale OF Valuable North Wheelin g
Property.
SpareriDs-D. c. List. Jr
English Tissue Paper-City Book
store.
Auction >alc-E. ChriStmau.
Letter List.
Annual Statement OF Board Of Educa-
ton Local Page.
Saturday Evening Journal Local
Page.
The Great Carriage Manufacturing
House OF the World.
Webster's Unabridged Dictionary.