davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-01-23

The Statesman is informed that one
of the Clayton boys is supposed 10 be
under the ice in Snake rieer. The
man was over to WeiSer City and is
supposed to have gone under in cross
ing over home on the 10th.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-01-23

HE cold last Friday morning sent
the mercury i'll thermometers down to
40 degrees, the congealing point. A
spirit thermometer would probably
have registered 40 or 43 degrees be-
low zero. This gets away with any
weather ever felt before in this section
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-01-23

LIE dance given by jim Mills in
Garden valley last Friday evening
was success, Notwithstanding the
cold snap. Fifty tickets were sold.
Dancing commenced at 1880 o'clock
and was kept up till 8 o'clock in the
morning. All hands enjoyed them
selves to the utmost.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-01-23

JOHN GERMANS fingers were frost.
bitten last Friday evening, George
cartwright had one ear bitten by Jack
FROST and Aaron Straus says he came
near freezing chunk off of his cheek
rhey were on the way to the Garden
valley ball when it happened. The
mercury that evening was a good
many degrees below freezeout.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-02
CURRENT 60

INCLU RUFU, HATCH says he never could
abide the sight OF a dude, anyway.
The PO,toiiice Department OF the United
Kirgdom employs 5000 persons.-Bur
Iiugton Hawkeye. Well, letter.
Strange as it may seem, the Philadelphja
mines Recreation Park bears a very strOn.
resemblance to the MorgUe. It's regular
laying out place.
EplTH-lt's really difficult 10 advise you.
night marriages seem to have the prestige
e great antiquity. Adam, you know,
wasn't married til Eve.
THE Boston Post says Murat IIalstesd has
civen a Kansas church a 800 pound bell. 1t
Viii take 8 bigger bell than That to get the
average Kansas man out 10 preachIn'.
TIE Cincinnati Enquirer doubts whether
Courtney could beat al egg. Ii it were the
sy.rLge egg that comes from ONO Oct
J.Cent center that the egg would Dn too
strong for either lianlan or Courtney.
A FRIEND of mine, when told the other
day OF the death of a well.knovn stock deal.
or, replied, why, he worse OF thau |
sm. I'm dead broke, bat he's dead broker
-S0stOn Times. On, 20 way, that S 4 stock
Joke.
THY say now that the alfidavits proving
the Judge to be & notorious liar are good
for nothing because they are twenty years
old" Bat how about the generally accept.
ed story of AnauIas-lhat wasn't written
yesterday p Hartford rlmes.
WHAT? Well, now; look at this: "EX-
Governor 81. John of Kansas is Thought II
re the worst fisherman in the country. ~
Just ,hink Ct it, \ man WHO has held
!'%h official positions \ poor iiSherm IN,
Never heard OF sub thing. lowell CHI
,'n.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-02
PERSONAL.

Miss MAUD HOWE denies that she is the
author of "a Newport Aquarelle."
ATTORNEY General Brewster and family
arrived at Newport last evening.
Miss OTTILIE, daughter OF Senator Ma
hone of Virginia, is much admired at Sara
toga.
Miss FLISpr, leader of the ballet at XII
ralfys', is an American girl with a foreign
education.
G. W. MERRITT, of New York has bought
the Alexander Brown estate in Newport
for sos, 900.
A New YORK cabinet makers son, Mr..
Bedoin, drives the handsomest tally.ho IN
Saratoga.
GEN. GRANT wears an old-tashioned
watch fob, which is n Of his particular
eccentricities OF dress.
SENATOR ANTHONY, who is at Saratoga is de-
scribed as looking much better than before
his illness.
ETELKA GERsER's uncle, Arson Gerster,
has charge of the rustic work in Prospect
Park, Brooklyn.
Tue Gar and bis wife and family left
Russia yesterday 10 visit his father iu-iaW,
the King OF Denmark.
RuMoR has il that Mr.. Montgomery Sears
has leased his Bar HaIbor cottage TO the
Hon. James G.. Blaine Tor next season.
GEORGE ELIoT's Daniel Deronda' is
said to be pretty accurately represented IN
real life by a nephew Of Mr.. Seligman, the
banker.
IT is rumored hat the Crown Brinae
Carlos of Portugal has been betrothed to
the A~rch.duchess Maria Valera, third child
of the Emperor of Austria.
DR. GINsBuRG, in a-report to the mana.
gers Of the British Museum, declares tina,
The Shapiro manuscript Of the Book OF
Deuteronomy is q forgery.
TIE widow Of Senator Zach Chandler has
given ST. 900 to establish q scholarship in
the Chicago Woman's Medical College for
the benefit of women who intend to become
missionaries.
PRINCE BISMARCK has been so much bene'
fitted by the waters at kissingen that he
now wishes to return TO FREDERICKSBURG,
but the doctors urged him to take up his
residence at Castein.
FRANKLIN SIMMONS statue OF Oliver 7.
Morton has been cast in bronze at Munich,
and will be received in indianapolis about
OctoCer l.. 1t will there be set up in the
center oil Circle Park, facing towards the
south.
GENERAL SHERMAN has telegraphed 10 tat
War Department announcing the safe ar
uyal Of himself and party at Vancouver
barracks. Washington Territory, and stat
Ing that they would leave this morning for
san Francisco.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-02
SUNDAY Register
SUNDAY, s~EPTEMBER 2, 1853.


From one who signs himself, "The
,on of a mother who knows where her
bow is o -night," comes the following:
"Mothers, do you want your boys to
grow up pure, noble, self-sacrificlng
men: Then throw around them, not
the great never yielding chain Of au-
thOrity, but the many silken threads
of thoughtfulness and love. Has your
boy a taste for reading? Keep him
well supplied with healthy, interesting
literature. Has he a taste for mechanics?
Give him a room at home in which to
do his whiting, and do not complain
at sweeping up n few shavingsand COM
pei him TO seek away from home and
perhaps in the company Of the vicious,
the enjoyment that boys will have.
Study his tastes and inclinatiOns. If
they are leading him wrong pull one of
those silkcn threads gently, but firmly.
Remember that your boy is a live tree
that is To hy helped 10 grow perfect, not
dead timber 20 have grooves and fur
rows cut into it, Bear in mind also
that the 'bushel filed with goOd wheat
has not room tor chaffaud RUBBISH !
thank God to-day for n good, sweet,
self-sacriticiug mo;her and the sweetest
spot On earth to-day is the home in
which she is Queep."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-02
WOMkN'S WAYS.

\ lj-year-old bride cried for an hour
before her l~1-year-Old husband would
allow her to fly a kite.
A lO-year-old Texas girl is manager
of a Galveston telegraph office, while a
l~4-yeaI-Old Chicago glrl has charge OF
seven railway switches.
Two Chicago girls tested their ability
to hold their breath. One could not be-
gin breathing again when she wanted
to, and was with difficulty resuscitated.
A girl who applied at the Kennebunk
Me circulating library for the Let
tiers of Jane Welsh Carlyle" received
the reply: "YOu will get 'em at the
pOstOftice."
Anovelty which is at present attract
ing attention is a brooch made of gold
and a live beetle, and one worn by a
New York lady well-known in society
is said to have cost $3.50.
Nine. Carla Serena, the explorer and
writer, has been made an honorary
corresponding member Of the Geo
graphical Society of Msrseilles. She is
the first woman eyerthus distinguished.
1t is really funny sometimes to see a
AANy hoiA q tiCC SaIs 1Ou Cdu l Ucll
by her maneuvers whether she's count.
ing the passengers, flirting with the
driver or trying TO scare the mules.
1t was darling George" when a
bridal couple left Omaha; it was "dear
George at Chicago; at Detroit it was
George" and when they reached
Niagara Falls il was Say you"
Queen Maria Christina of Spain.
while at the German baths, wore a per-
fectIy plain but irreproachsbly-cut gray
batiste dress, a plain black straw hat
and her hair smoothed back and tied
in q twist.
Miss Georgiana Ball Hughes, a
daughter of the late Ball Hughes. a
sculptor Of Boston, has achieved quite a
reputation in London as an artist,
where she has lived for many years.
Her mother is still a resident Of lston.
DIR. Holmes says one good thing
for women: "There is no such thing as
a female punster. / never knew nr
heard of one; though l have once or
twice heard a woman make a single de-
tacbed pun, ss l beard q hen crow"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-02
HE ,k"hhLxs ~ FAULT.

Political economists are all the while
scanning the firauciH! horizon, anxious
to discover s.gu, OF approaching danger,
aud drvIsiDg mean through which
the furry may He best net if not alto
gether turHei aside. xix months ago
the erOakers we're putting u danger
signals. We We're bulld'ug too many
railroads. they sad, without having
earned the MONEY IN ray them. Be-
sides, our exports we're not what they
should nave been and the crop pros
poets were not up 10 the mark, From
these and many other dangerous signs,
visible only 70 them, they concluded a
.reat panic was close At hand ami
would burst over the country before
midsummer. Midsummer is past, and
everybody i glad 10 hear the dangers
with which We were threatened have
not come along. We have been sail
lug over quiet e u ever since. some
how, railroad building fell Off tue
most natural sort Of a way imaginable,
and uiu- luis evil worked lis " cure.
The existing lines did u larger trade
than ever. and the receipts have been
very satisfactory. Our exports in bread
s,ufs have fallen IN ,omvwhat, but not
lo AN extent AT all threatening. The
crops are fully up To the average in
wheat ard very large in almost every
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-02
AATVDY oF HUSBANDS.


We near murh about the art o! VIII
"Irg husband. Let I' ta6e a step
iufthrr ana maze q Out OF Keep
lng a husband. Ii lie : worth winning
ie l. worth keeping. his IS a wicked
World, aud a man i drr'dtullS mortal.
let us take him just rs ne IL, II not
~ he ought 10 ot. In the hrSV place he
= very weak Inc Wiie must sPehu
'n' h'St Two years IN discovering ali
those weaknesses, Win a.meSh Tor any
"c", ana the secret Is herS' Is lie lohu
eta good Il Let her tiShieh the
mesh around INN with fragrant coilee'
hght bread ana S"oo 'hIhg7 %eheraiiy,
L reach LIS heart through ms stom-
zen. Il ne one OF iat'ery ABOUT Ms
'"'Na. Lex Ter 'HIuuy lhe DICTIONARY
or N"eet ""FdS II ier supply gives out
I'ocH "s ME l" He"r Ie' 'a'A 1oouI MS
"Ii''i'h' lh'eiI1''' het 'er pore over
'ne enc! Z ~ give '"Ii''S " .he
''P,'' .. ''r """','''''"' ria,'eiS Is"
A""u '',''.s u S'u"S up a All h'|'tuS'
D." ''N "'.''a'e SuaueS, ""'I IL muSI oe
.N''''"''N ""ne' Inc "'IvS VINO HIaS
Try '" coaA MN away VIII not 40 u ao-
Sur"iy. Il ne roma o oeau'y heres
tue Iuo-''I "eI oe OI.Sht anu tiuy' Iu'I
= nSi' Tue ''''0tH' ->tN'' 'e' ne' o"n5
"vI l"'I n'e''Pn"iIC"''y anu heeP up
WIN the ''iucS' - hiISoahu VINO sees
MS VIE ""N IKE OIhtr people Is NOT
gong 10 consider her broken down.
though II l. common Sneer hat u
woman had admitted that her sex con-
Niuers more III marrying the tastes Of
her friend IMAM her own, yet II must
not oe cOuslueIeu luuICFouS thal man
looks at his vile Win the same eyes
mat people DO. Is ne iona
"t literary matterS: Listen TO MIN
win "lue'opeh eyes wheh he talks OF
them A man doesn't so much care Tor
a literary vile II only she VIII be liter
airy enough to appreciate him. If she
has literary inclinations, let her keep
them to herself. Men love to be big
and great to their wives. That's the
reason why a helpless little woman a
marry three Times 10 a sensible SELF
reliant "oman's none Cultivate help
lessreSs' Is he curlouST Oh, then, you
have n treasure you AN always Keep
II carefully Is ne jealous linen, "o-
man TINS Is NOT lot YOU cease aaing
cease IorIurlng tnS' lretteu heare ~hlco
Wants you ior MS own, u u c MIN
eonnueuce. Is ne ugiy IN MS temper
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-02

lions household cares, and smiling
when he comes home, but it seems ne
cessary. ITO be born q woman Is to be
born . martyr" says q husband who
for ten years has watched, in amaze
ment, his wife treading the wine-press
Of her existence. Il Is q pitiful sight to
some men. But II the wife does not,
make a study Of these things, the harry
will, to steal away the honor from
his silver hairs when he Is full of years
and the father of IONS and daughters.
At the same time, good wife, keep
from trying any of these things on any
other mortal man but your own. These
rules are only evolved in order to "keep
a husband" The poor, wesk creature
would rather be good than bad, and it
is woman's duty to help him by every
means in her power,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-02


The time is passed when a banker or
business man eau engage in hazardous
speculatiOnaudretainp public confidence,
no matter how great his SIR readiness or
reputed wealth. The people have too
often been robbed 10y men who have
risked the money i'm speculation, not to
have become thoroughly imbued with
the conviction, that IN these times of
mammoth corners" in bread stItiS,
provisions, stocks, etc, controlled by
pOweSUl syndicates and combinations,
the minor operator is doomed To certain
disaster. While it is ordinarily a pub
lie duty tn denOuuce all spectators, and
To expose the risks incurred by those
who invest their MONEYS that it may be
increased by chance, il is an exceeding
~ imperative one 20 attack those who
engage in specializing in provisions and
bread stufls. They may risk their
money on stocks and bonds, and by all
the skillful devices known to the opera
tors on Change initiate or depreciate
their values, but when they make he
substance on which the people of the
country live, the subject Of Speculation,
Oftentimes at highly inflated prices,
they are doing a great public injury.
Such spectators deserve 10 meet dtSaS-
ter and there will be non to pity them
when they lose. In Elmira, y. y, a
prominent banker and a well-6nOwn
extensive dealer in meat, after months
of successful dabbliug in pork, found
themselves on the wrong side Of q pork
deal, and their joint losses are reported
to amount to 500, 900. No one plties
them because they were old enough to
know better, and besides, such ~specula-
tive deals, coupled with the speculation
going on the country over, has invaris-
bly, kept prices inflated and caused the
price Of provisions to be u~nreasonably
high. AS soOR as the public learned
these men were specializing, u run was
made upon the bankers bank and his
solvency was d~istrusted, while the meat
dealer lost his interest in n prosperous
finn. For months, and perhaps years
to come, these men will be excluded
from safe business circles. The people
should take a hand in stopping the
speculation that is going on in grain and
provisions. they can exercise an eGe2-
tive check, if they only will, by refusing
to give their patronage tOany man who
speculates in the neeessaries Of life.
They will be justified in doing 50, be-
cause they can rightfully insist that
since grain and provisions have been
made q subject Of speculation, prices
have increased and been made more
ebangeable. Some vigorous "boycot-
ting" OF the men who speculate in these
staple commodities will eventually
prove wholesome.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-02
WHEELING SUNDAY E Re

command the support of those who
never learn or forget anything-the
real royalists in prosperous Republican
France. In the meanwhile the school
master is teaching all the little French
men to read and write and to believe in
Republican principles. 1t looks very
much after all as if the new King
would, like the dead one, have to be
content with an alleged right without
an opportunity to materialize it. .
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-02
THE NEW KiSG OF FRANCE.

Kings in France are at a discount.
Henry V. il dead, and Philippe VII. is
now the head of both the older and the
younger BourbonS. The grandfather OF
the new pretender, Louis PHILIPPE,
was chosen King of France in 1880,
although he had not before been in the
direct line of succession. The eldest
son of Lofts PHILIPPE was the victim
Of an accident before his father wa
driven out Of France. He left children,
however, the oldest heiug the Count OF
Paris, who Is now hailed by all the
Ruurbons as the rightful King OF
france. 1t is needless to add that
Henry V. or CHAMGORD died childless,
and that he had before his death &C
knowlcdgcd the grandson of Louis
PHILIPPE as the head Of the royal
house of France. There was not much
competition, We may lie sure, for the
empty honor.
In the changes that may occur in
France all the t!apdoodles of royalty,
now seemingly unimportant, may not
he without significance. For the first
time the Legitimists and Orleanists are
united, and one set can no longer be
pitted by the friends of the Republic
against the other. In times past they
have been bitter enemies, but now they
are united for better or for worse. The
new head Of the house is about forty
five years of age-a man who has read
much, seen much and whose eXper-
fence extends over both hemispheres.
He was a captain or General McClel-
lan's staff during the late war, and his
work on the war, now nearly COM
pleted, is accepted by many critics IS
something above the customary work
Of princes.
1t is not thought that he will push
his claims to The throne; but he will
doubtless await an opportunity with q
keen eye and a clear head. To some
extent he is popular in France. He
sees some good in the republic. Unlike
CRAWFORD he Is neither mpracticable
nor obstinate. He does not probably
care whether his flag is white or yellow.
He will, however, have to contend with
the fat that he came into the Bingly
line, not through 'divine right" but
through the revolution of 1880. Among
the royaliss of France this means .
great deal. Philippe VII. does not
represent a legitimate monarchy. H
is the grandson Of the youngest son o.
sreal Bourbon king, Louis Kill, and
il may be that he will never be able to
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-02
BEAUTIFUL HEADS OF HAIR.
Methods Adopted 10 Keep ChtIdsea's
Presses sfa Golden Hae.
~


"How do you keep your little boys
hair such q beautiful golden shade?"
asked q Journal reporter Of n fashion
able New Ysrk lady.
"Why, that is the natural color"
said the lady somewhat indignantly, a.
she twined . long golden curl over her
finger.
"But don't lis hair grow darker As
be gIows oIdert' asked the reporter. ~
have heard that some mothers ean keep
that bright gold in their ehildren's hair
all the time"
eyes" assented the lady, chat b 30.
! kept the color In my little girls hair
until she was fifteen and then she had
enough vanity to take care Of It herself"
How did you do its". asked the re.
porter.
"Her hair was very fine and long
when she was six years old, but it be-
gan TO turn dark, n every other day I
washed 1t in soda and common soap
and when 1t was dry brushed 1t tho
roughly and then curled IL Once q
week l rubbed the scalp with . raw
egg"
Doesn't washing the hair 80 much
make II dry?" sad the journalizar.
"Yes, IL you do not brush IL thorough.
ly, and then it il the best thing for H.
"Vour children have very beautiful
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-02

hair" sid the reporter to . .a,<1'
eat In her drawing.room, vi;S
dozen children playing about hsV
Of them but two had lieht wi. q
golden bali, with bang and eSsao
"Yes,n she replied. 0"Thosetm
children with short hair are nv ois(
! vouldr't have Q child aboGt sSN
less It had pretty hair; but nv
thinks differently. Teddie, ~
insisted Cd having hk hair cut ~s 81
was six, and he had the most hSuea
yellow hair, just like spun siIIsaai,
then Flora, the little girl, cried - ~
her hair cut to be like Teidis a,J
slster saysit makes a 10y more y Y
to have short hair, bat for Inv
don't see any necessity Of being NV p
CHOW do you keep your eh;..]
ha'r so prstty%
"Ob.n she replied, "they b,,.
French bonnie who washes their Nv
salt water and a little potash and
itHup In curl papers every night, Ti]
hair does not curl naturally, You I'D
Isn't the salt water injurioa. t. 4
haiI? w
NO., l think not, althou III III
ofen heard go; but my childrn S'1
heavy hair and they have had il wa
I'd N salt water ever siuce they W.!
babies.n "i
A lady living on Fifth sveuu.h,.
little girl with large black eve. !.
very yellow hair floating over =
shoulders to her waist. The ~
asked her II she did not possess =
unusual style of beauty. e'
sob, no." she replied, "but | bI.,.
her hair. | am so partial 70 A..
eyes ard light hair, 81 l keep her b,
"How do you accomplish it:r All,
the repopter.
81 wash 1t in lemon jni, e on..
week, and the acid makes II light y
other children have all black hair =,
l keep It chopped close to their he,'
but Ethel is the plsinest OF all Of tb.,
so 1 thought 1t was well to civ. 4
some special advantage"
"Why don't you have your b.,
curls cut off warm weather" !.
the Journal reporter to- Brooklyn lad
"Cut of the boys beautiful hairm /,
exclaimed. "Oh, l wouldn't do i,
500 cash."
But they'll have to come oil so.
said the reporter.
81 know il, and IL breaks NV he,
to think Of 1t; SO don't mention i.
ME. please"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-02
LOVE CONTEMPLATING

ST me by my window side
And gaze into the quiet nisht,
Made mel ow by the moonbeAtn's light
feel the sephyrs from the lea
Caiess me through the window vide.
And H. they iiI
10 fair ana free.
Dear love. ] sit
And think OF thee.
] cast my longing, fearful eyes
ON yonder iiowery, siarIIt mead
Where fathers mules rrpnS auI ia,
Upon the vcndure OF the tca.
hear their wild ami p~.diuilve Nsns
And a. u sigh
- borne Ia me,
EnwrEpt sit ]
And think OF the. den. Fl.I
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-02
IbE uNIys RsITY OF WOOSTER

Glasses open In ~siuden'soi e.'h'f's' rs.
ly 10 .tudrnts IN attendance. Large snij'
msnt. Collegiate department fu'ib rtlL
1 ed. Standard ~ study rsnks wi'n ~ y
Modern Languages Thoroughly tHuSh' ~
psThtUTy department CONDUCTED 10y l"tth
u6nt IescherS. Embraces III primNy ..HIs
Religious influences predoninAD' -"
dppsrtmcnt under charge 81 Kari We"
thorough education la be obtained a. =.
Students should ,rnl Tor ao.'
Iosue before going elsewhere. Falli"'n ~.
sepicmher l2fh. Address the Preside. =
JOHN MCCLELLAN, Treasurer, W"p'>f''
IyEAIiUh
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-02
iyiaeodrb
JAW 8CHOO'
vfa,hlaatoa AID Lss univsl'"

GEN. q. W. {. LEE, FS',gII
Instruction by textbook nna yuseiZ
isess ~ smips.a juvsiS Tailloo ssS
Der sssaon Of slse aontnk bssoosSrisS
18th. For catalogue and osne, al ~.
sddiea CHAA 4. GRAVE TN cct "
iY 1end ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-02
0tteIbein University.

For both sexes. 9th year begins W~iDsn.
sept. bth. Classical and PhIID-OphlcAi...
With Preparatory and Teachers . sIsf,
30 pay tuition and all i~ncidsntsn oDs a.
dents. Good facilities for study o. 80,
DLS wing and Painting. stanaa'd o..
ranHs with best In the Stse. NosH,.
HealIhful, beautiful location. 80 Yea
ceivtd At any ume. Adde'S ny n
THOMPSOS, D. l., Prest, We-tsr'iH''"
iyseOdSuh -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-02
University of Virgin

eool,n0s. : ins months. Appl< iSf tr
o the asrrefasy Of the Y1cnity. "a
sity Of Virginia, Albsg. srls eounssal-s,
t.s,~osva Chairman o. 'S'-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-02
WlSHIKGI01 kI0 LEE UNIVERSAL
LRXlMION. VA

IUNt v" 1910
Instructions In tbe arsoa iIsS
E5ripssripk LoCtnn hsalthis "a.
modents. NsxS vession opens ~ ysrSf
For sssAIsguSsndress Clsfk q q LIZ.
- pre-NS>