davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-17
WashingtOn's Birthday in the
State Prison.

WashingtOn's Birthday in the
State Prison.
IOur readers have already had
brief accounts of this meeting, but
this fuller report, though coming
late, will be read with lively
interest and thanksgiving.)
MouNDsv1LLE, March 8, '86.
DEAR MRS. JOHNSON:
I see by the FREEMAN that you
hope l will write you of our W. G.
T. U. meeting at the prison on
Washington's Birthday.
Well, it was on this style. Miss
List wrote me to know if there
would be meeting to which she
could bring few friends.
We went to Supt. Peck about it.
He heartily gave his consent, not
to that meeting only, (but said he
much preferred our holding services
there any day that the men were
not working to having them locked
up.)
So when Feb. 22nd came, it was
a perfect winter day; and in COM
pany with Mrs. G. G. Matthews,
Mrs. Jackson and Mr.. J. A. Ewing,
we stepped out on the platform
to meet our friends and accompany
them to the prison.
Mr.. Ewing introduced Supt. Peck
who led us to the place of worship.
Rev. Hammond, of the Episcopal
Church, led in prayer, after
which the 10Th Psalm wgs read.
Mr.. Rinehart of the Y. M. G. A.
read a few verses from End Chron-
icles and based his very appropriate
and praticts'l remarks on the portion
read.
Miss List, Mrs, Rev. Randolph,
Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Hutchinson and
Miss Emma Hubbard, each gave a
word of encouragement to the men.
Miss Alma Conner sang solo, and
with Mr.. Rinehart and Miss Clara
Baker, assisted Miss Annie
Thatcher with the singing. The
visitors were anxious to hear testi-
monies from the men. Mr.. Ewing
then spoke and asked the men to
do so; quite number spoke and
sang some of their own selections.
At the very last of the meeting
a man rose to ask our prayers. An
Invitation was then given for all
to rise who desired us to pray for
them. 1 thought there were fifty
on their feet. After singing "God
be with you," Rev. Battelle dis
missed us, and as we passed out,
the Supt. took us through the
dining hall, where the tables were
neatly set for dinner, with an
apple at each plate.
He invited us to 60 to the hospi-
tai also, but as we were to have an
afternoon meeting, we were obliged
to decline going; but have made
three visits there since.
We saw Bibles, tracts, religious
papers and one Rays Arithmetic
and Gospel Hymns lying beside
the convalescents; showing that
the spiritual and mental wants as
well as the physical are ministered
to.
We had the pleasure of our
Wheeling friends to dinner in our
homes. At 2 p. M, goodly num-
Der gathered at our church. Mrs.
Parkinson presided.
After the opening Miss List ad-
dressed US.
Bro. Bardall was also called, and
responded by telling US that Capt.
John Baggs had come at noon, and
he would just turn his speech over
to him. At the close of the Cap
tain's speech, j. Melvin Richards
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-17
Kindergarten School,

At Mountain Lake Park.
A KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL will be
conducted at Mountain Lake Park, from
July 10th to August 10Th, 1886.
CHILDREN FREE.
Adult Glass for the study of kindergarten
and Normal Methods.
Apply to MISS SUSIE POLLOCK, who
studied and graduated in Germany.
Address, MISS SUSIE POLLOCK,
llH 18th St., n. W., Washington, d. G,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-17
w. C. T. e. ROLL CALL.
the Unions Of the State.
AOUNDSVfLLE.
Mre ! p Thatcher writes:

Mrs. J. P. Thatcher writes:
4 x "The Temperance cause is
moving on. Our Band has been
doing good. After eighteen months
thew are more Jealous than ever.
Wish we could send delegation OF
them to the Convention. L
trust the Lord will help US, We
have never less than 40 present,
sometimes over 100.
May the Lord bless you abund-
antly in your work.
Very kindly, yours"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-17
National Woman 8 Christian Temper
ance Union.

Prestdent-M1ss FRANCES E. WILLARD, OF
Car seo,-Mrs. Z. b. Buell., So Bible House,
Rec sec.-Mrs. Mary A. woodbridge, IA
VIENNA, O. N NJ stavans
o. Teass'~Miss esther Pugh, 1851 Walnut
s d, Ctnn. McI.aod 287
Nosher st., Baltic, Md.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-15
Organizer of the Land League.

Among the orators and writers who Will
seek to form and lead public opinion III TINS
country during the coming fall and winter
is Michael Davitt perhaps the man who Is
most supreme in the affections OF his warm
hearted countrymen. No prominent man
living has suffered equally with him as
the result of persistent political agitation.
He is, besides, Il scholarly and eloquent
man, in spite of early disadvantages,
and is entitled on account OF
his ability rs well rs selt-sacritice and
persistent labor, to the extraordinary re-
spect with which he is treated by Irish
people on both sides of the Atlantic, and by
those who sympathize with them in their
national aspirations.
Davitt is about fOrty-tive years of age.
He WAS born in the County Mayo, Ireland,
where his father was peasant proprietor.
When he was small boy, in the year lS47,
his father was evicted from his farm, and
soon after died, when Mrs. Davitt and her
children went to England. Michael was
employed in 4 factory, where he lost his
right arm.
He lived unknown until 1870, when he
WAS arrested in London asa Fcaian charged
with sending arms to his fellow cOnSplratOrS
in Ireland. He was found guilty by jury
and sentenced to fifteen years penal servi-
tude. After serving about eight years Of
his sentence in Portland Prison, he was
liberated on ticket-Oi-leave. In 1879 he
Organized the Land League, Il formidable
movement which was crushed under the
first Gladstone administration, but which
lives again in the National League. His
programme is summarized i'll the following
statement: "Fixity of tenure, fair rents,
and the establishment of Il peasant propri-
etary," The organization grew to be 4
formidable one, with 4 central office in
Dublin, and fifteen hundred, more or less,
local branches. 1t was assisted by mill
ion of dollars sent from the United States.
Davitt's share in its work led to his imprl-
sonmcnt twice the first time for i year and
a half, the second four months.
While in prison on the first of these o"ca-
SionS he was elected Member Of Parliament
from Meth but declined the honor, bcliey-
ing that to aid in popular agitation was
more hclplul to the cause he had ut heart.
The present is the third time Mr.. DIvitt
In visited This rnuntIV
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-15
Notes.

Little children Of two or four years old
wear wide sashes Of cambria or nainsook
To match their little white slip dresses.
The sleeves have full puff on the shoulder.
The yoke and lower part of the sleeves are
in solid or open embroidery.
Colored mulls make very dainty cos
tunes, and are made az simple as possible
and without trimming other than a wide
ribbon sash; light blue of a very delicate
light shade, pink and light corn color are
all pretty for graduation dresses.
last years leaf-shapcd basques at the
back Of the bOdices Of wooden material are
still in favor. Where these are used the
bodice is trimmed with velvet or MORE an
tique, and two points Of this fall below the
leaf points of the wooden material.
Blouse bodices for young girls are plated
in front and are belted at the waist. They
open over an embroidered plastron, or one
Of some contrasting material, and have q
reverse collar Of velvet These bodices art
only suitable for slight figures.
| Tweed Newmarkets for travelling fit the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-15
THE ELEVATOR CRANK.
4 Man Has IA Mania for Riding in L LII
Nir Turt H.nW.


See that fellow with the bcd-tckin%
coat" said the man who has charS OF the
elevator in big downtown office building
ing.
YES" replied the reporter. He SAW the
rear elevation of an elderly man IN =
striped Serrsucker coat lie had just got
ont of an elevator that had reached the
ground floor. and WIS walking slowly to-
ward the street doors.
Hes an elevator crank.
What do you mean by that asked
the HefaH man.
"He seems to bayc mania for riding on
elevators and nothing better to do than 10
satisfy that particular fancy. lie 9QeS the
rounds OF all the big buildings where there
are elevators and rides up and down.
There aFa 10 passenger elevators IN New
York, and I'll bet thai Iaap haS ridden III
them all. He is inotlrnsiIr ANA meyer
makes any trouble, and W. never Interfere
with him.
Il have found by comparing notes with
the elevator men in other places that ne
seems 10 20 the rounds Of the prlnclpaI
buildings. and lac l. aiw@ys among the first
10 lElllOnlLt u new Ol.llt DN4NN9't-g 4sNtN
apgGlrtment house where there Il Il p:ssel-
ger lift. lie always rides to the top hooE'
gets oil ~ though he wanted to see some
body, and ICES down on the next trip oil
the same ear. Thea H. goes out into the
street. remains a few minutes, comes III
and rides up on another ear to the top moor.
He repeats that until he has been IN all the
elevators, ytcle there are more than two.
We have four here, yo4 lex, and he mas
lust gone after his fourth trip. lie VII
not come back here again for week, per
hans Meantime he goes the rounds, visit
ing I'D the other places in turn. ,
hHe aReiea we don't know his little &C.
centrcity, and ii sHe Ct the boys looks ut
him at all suspiciOusiy lac Hill aSE whether
Mr.. so and So, mentioning somebody on
the top floor. is in his Oflie. Their he seems
TO thlhG BE- has thrown It's completely OF
the track. Hts iGiSurely manner. so dit
terrnt from the hurried may III which other
people 20 and come, led me to SIC hG had
MOI business here At first | thought that
he was soEI u gHntccl Pcggar or canvas
ser, But We watched him and found that
he never visited any office and did nothing
but ride Up and down. lie hariltieNS
crank"
DO you think he docs II for the sake OF
the free ride?'
II fancy ne thinks there's going to he Il
ear drop some day and big accident in an
elevator. end he hopes to he on hand. The
only time he ever talks to the boys who
run the ears il when hG asks about their
saftey. When flSSy passengers ;.AS cues
tons like that sometimes the boys ha' {
their Joke by limiting darkly about the
mysterious Danger Of drop, This nearly
always ScareS u HG.S9gS person, and the
boys have their quiet fah. iiEt the Joke
doesn't work with this crank. Instead OF
getting S.ared, he always seems to he
pleashe it you tell bin the ropes are likely
to break or the safety catches are out OF
order.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-15
AhNice tn Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chill
dren teething, is the prescription of one OF
the best female nurses and physicians in
the United States, and has been used for
forty years with never failing success by
millions of mothers for their children.
During the process of teethiug its value Is
incaloulable, 1t relieves the child from
pain, cures dyscntery and diarrhea, gripping
in the bowels and wind collie. By Civ
ing health to the child it rests the mother.
Price 2jc. bottle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-15
SPHINX KNOTS.
Anyco.nmuniCatiun for this department. should
toE. K, CHApRorRN, lyowistnwm Nc.
No. 223.-.tn Enigma.

No. 223.--.tn Enigma.
To save all torture or IN aching brain,
I'm going To make my definition plain;
And YOU will learn from WebStcrs Dictionary
That am not myth or fiction fairy.
am an instrument, or II small space;
4 mark II needle, or u tagged lace.
'TwCrc harl Ia tell my size or give my sbalo,
So PrntCan am !, | am II capc-
\ tract of land extending nlu the sea;
am the verge C,ItdiliUn, or degree;
aIn II clearly indicated spot;
Sometimes too, a lively turn Uf thought;
I'm object. rank. aud must not fail Ia mention
That am that which may attract attention.
OF time am u portion rather small
\ moment or All inStGnt-that /, all;
\ small affair am |, and It's my fate
To bc Of character u salient trait.
I'm pCCIliarity-thc end
The very thing you aim at. ar intend;
The giSt of Il discourse am. IN me
The pith of an expression you may see.
Lcok at me In another light yOn learn
am a note, tune, n small concern:
And punCtiliO. ton, how very strange,
OF duties perform how wide the range,
When ships are threatened by apprrarhiUggilCS
am the Cnrlagc used for rrClimg sails;
In English purauCc am something which
In IamkccdOm is called Il railway switch.
NELsOSIAS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-15
The Seek, Feet and Hands.

One can never tire of the ten thousand
beautiful things they will see for the neck
in DAYS roaming, but TO remember or be-
ever able to describe their delicate beauties
IS impossible.
plastrons will We ever tire of them?
Something new is Of soft stripped silk, cut
bias, and made very full, with standing
collar to correspond. Cambria plastrons
with collar and cuffs to correspond, are
dainty and summary.
When one has a pretty plat waist 1t Is
always best To have at hand some pretty
ConfrctiOn. One after this style is pretty:
Collar of blue or rubby velvet, picot-cdgrn;
this, of course, must be stiilcned and in
tcrIined; two pieces Of the ribbon with u
centre must be arranged exactly like q
gcntlcman's tie; two jabots Of wide Fc'
dora lace form the side, falling in the jabot
effect almost TO the waist-point.
Or something very dressy may be made
of pale pink Grape: A collar of mario"
bias folds with smartbOw at side of narrow
pale-bluc, picOt-cdSed ribbon. The Grape
fastened in front with loops and ends OF
the ribbon, is carried in Il full effect To tho
waist-linc, and left some quarter Of yard
below. ~ loops and ends of ribbons finish
this.
For the feet, the broad sole, flat heel, is
considered the fashionable boot for travel
ing and the waukenphast for pedestrian
ism.
Dainty boots in every possible color, with
the 'narrOwest of solcs, heels which seem
made for slipping and to sec how near one
can come to breaking one's neck, and how
often, are shown for dress.
Low shoes are laced, tied, buttOned, and
have elastic CORES; these are in patent
leather, and in all soft feathers rs well a.
silk and satin.
Straw shoes are new to the season. and
take immensely. These are 30 beautifully
tinted, plated in 81 many pretty designs,
and the coolest bit Of foOt-covsrin2 one can
imagine; no wonder the sale is immense
In hosiery, black as color still rules.
Black silk is cool and pleasant to wear;
black Isle next, and then come the many
patents-black rock, adamant, etc, all
warranted to never leave trace they were
black. We venture to declare there was
never yet black hose made which would
not discOlOr the feet if mOistened by per
spiration; the very alkli in the feet would
cause it.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-15
Felt Encouraged.


Hello. Harry, where have You been:'
Just hy"u down To SEE my girls father
and ask him il might marry herr
WHY, that's the third time you've been
10 see The obi man on that GRAND.
Yes
did you get any encouragement
Lots o. it, The first time | went see
the old gentleman he called in a servant
and had ne thrown out The second time
he told me WAS an impertincut Scoundrel,
aud showed me the door himself. Quite
concession. wasn't it? Well, when l went
10 sec him to-day ne said he couldn't think
of letting his daughter marry me, and l
might rs we'll give him a rest. y
"WaS that all?'
.'Yes, | feel greatly encouraged. think
we'll get married about Christmas.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-15
4 LIyeFy stable hill,
V.Ir T,g,},g
Echo from Newport.

Mamie Van Artorbitt-"Oh, Mr.. De
Fly, SEE that Van Islip girl with Baron Won
Giesenhack! Did you ever meet the baron
in New SOfE9'
Mr.. De Fly NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
mvSelf"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-15
M. 22s.-Abnut Time.
A WORDS ANAGRANs.

asked, "HUw shall fiud the time Of day"
Ny friends gave various answers some dill say
see If dHDLJVT HyDIH Crep, mp the sky"
Or, "in the NOM PStsr LfsD; or cry-'''
''O preach no tOrRyHir' "Iiir non LDlrr hOHr''
We fear and tremblc; q t0Ia panther cDmT"
% How clm yDbT mDthcT teH small children keeU'
She has no aid. and gets mt rDOm-rrlt ch,dy"
20 send parchment, NerO, tOO" one said.
Another "iRchOr ne ~ no pCTt maid"
] M 10 pcrplcXei don't know what a. say
/ don't care much about the time Of day.
q BEBs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-15
Bobby's AEtiOle on Cats.


A cat j. J curious animal. it has fore
feat and also fore legs. Its bead is at one
end of its body and its tale ST the Other
When il walks its he'd goes before and ITS
tale follows along behind. Its rrnnt feat
walks behind and its hind featS walk along
behind fla kan is tide to i cats tale II
will not track when it walks. 1t is not
good for cat to ii bunch of fire crackers
TO her tail Gather. u is apt to walk too fast
and get heated. A cats tale is good haneel
like the eat up by, but 1t is hard On the
cat Cats can cline treas. Dogs cant.
That Is lacky for cats. When dog gifts
after them they Gag slime tre where they
can ass back without gum hurt. You
can't hit cat. WQnct ! tbrge butte at
one and bit loid ruster. The old ruSter
he dide, but the cat didn't.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-15
woman's Want of Foresight.


We can't see for the lite of us why q
woman tries to shoe hen with the front OF
her dress, when by turning around and
shaking her hustle she might put an ordi-
nary hen into SnaSmS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-15
No. 229.-A Riddle.

I'm big and I'm little, I'm square and I'm round
weigh both more and less than pound;
] often contain the staff Of life.
And yet am given In bitteret strife
Though an important part 81 coach and wheel
Many men for me in their pockets feel
All men are In me when hAr1 up for cash,
And yet at amusement In me cut n dash.
VIOLET FAKE
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-15
HORsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE
For Women.

DR.. Vim. E. Jewett, Adrian, Mich,
says: II have found it particularly useful
in the nervous disorders Of women"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-15
Before Dinner,

Hostess let us sit down to dinner
Hosts there = clergyman present?
Hostess lglancing around No, not one
HOst--Wen, let us thank God.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-15
WHY IT WAS MISSING,
Details of u Conspiracy To Keep Dakota
Paper from the Public.
L,y.yys.r r.

Last weeks Harvey Hotter did not reach
the BH We clip the following account Of
its failure to appear from the ISSUE Of this
,y,YL
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-15
No. a2s.-Absent or Present.

Taken all tIgethcr cannot be found
Ii yOu divide me in the usual way:
But this division just little changing,
I'm in this preSent place this very day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-15
No. 225.-A Charahc.

IN the dark and rocky mountain Lies my drd:
Through the golden Of my slcDni Poppi,s burst,
While the princess un her breast Wear my dH
In the peasant maidcn's trcSScs rOppies fall.
r.
~
No. 22G.-A Big Mnuthed Creature.
am not very big; my mouth.
J. wider than tho rest Of me:
gIH EOl very beautiful;
But make the best of me,
Sometimes they make pie
am not rice. hut quite dcbascd;
And yet own sometimes own a jewel:
GUGll snatch Il frum me IL You can,
And thai is very WRONG AMI cruel.
But what care /!
JOE ANGRY,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-15

t hguf res ssn9ugly, falling in ~
h .ne back from below tb h. siaeefa al
s buttons fasten the fro s ,SaiaE.
sleeves sleeve A jaunto, rcu. and i,
viewer collar complete tb s "a, =.
M Iaeed with b black velvet e,-T Ia
NJ re Neil roses i :, ! hfSI
G o. the high crown. 4 P Sia:, q y
o caa'n al lace is arranged Ri p
black velvet. '' Ihesh,
=. G e T guipure is alsor.,
IL Is also lined with r Gus Gs,'i 70
l mony or contrast. Tbi S'' N e'bs
NOV ever will not he psn Syt #
a the combination with bs sens,sl
d Gun a degree of taste c4 n'i al
the average woman. no' ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-15
No. 22i.-.i Palindroma.

No. 22i.-i PallndrOma.
declare iilial duty
OF the child toward the mother,
And the suutCUUe that utlcr
lack waNi ruadUth like an echo,
or an angels voice repeating
"RrrtrcHc, Giiriys r'H'tcr'd IN her.
J. X. l.. BAKER.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-15
I5IUT VI, " HITVH NW4TH. N|TT u
Tampa District, FIunliCr,,,,


af.' ~ wv asaaAaa
MESSRS. FLFNING Bros
sirs: Your pills came .'rg,, :,
they are n good bilious p. -
great many pills, bat can "a y
Lanes Pills. Manufactured I1T.rs
are gcnulnr.aud centIcmrlyu.ugTI
IN sending. lgANr some q! t.Sz
ncIghburs iur u trial OHr e rru
got three pills. lie Sa.dihg ID -
irlt the next day like ! ura -.
me 10 send lor hiiy cCUtE uuEaRI
gentlemen, | Will doal. lcaa ages
&. Mcl.au"'S Liver ll.lS Er.sa
Fleming Brothers. lylrva 4
AGEs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-15
FLEMING BROS

dear Enclosed yGs IL 4
for which You viii please rg. o. =
Dr. G.. Icl.anc'S Liver III, ,rEi
received the pay iutlhr Ias''E1 -
ell and received lVulI wlG
done mr more good thlnl cd
feel much better noU 'hl ! ~
years past. Yours ir!.I
EFg ITE
Wcs -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-15
uUMANUM EST ERBARE.

Life
She sang of love that would Last
. OF love that would never grow cold:
And fanCied her dark eyes sought mine
As her voice fun Of sweetness untold,
Rose and fell.
The song 6rOke the seal on my lips
felt thai her thoughts were of me;
So l reasoned, she l0VesiSG, It's plain,
And sweet little wife she wOuid be-
I'll propose"
A miStske-yes o grieyous mistake;
But her eyes and her voice are To blame
For they made me eonOeited and blind,
And they've left in my heart sharp pain
'.' She's engaged.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-15

affords me pleasure 10 ,,,.,-
ter using DR.. {. MclA.r,,..
PIllsi0r more than twenty w.. ~ =
that / regard them Is BENZ 49,.
have ever used ar have seen r...
had them constantly andb.It,- !
! have tried 4 gooINaflriL. l,It
had any 10 act 50 PROMPTLY 49,,
nicely ~ Mclanc',. In.,rp,yN
wife, and children, wi,hiheI.,',..,.,,
suits. For children. hay!a. -
own with such easy and AlHry -
recommend them 20 me srt = N
pills do the work dO Il prIr.. n
and leave no III effects Ea..I Al
mover, ~ n liver Corrcy,pt g.s-
preparing the system Tor g.r.-. n,
pill ar medicine equal % II, ~
DRAFTED Liver liilS. Ic,i-ri . =
long rs | live, II they c,a,la.cys,.l
have been IN the ra,t.
Yours iniy, I'D
Pastor VI. l. Church South. Nc, !
Tampa District, FOurLiGrt1l
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-15
Answers.

2Oo-Sir. I'm Iris
2l0-l. Pine. , Orange. 3. Lime.
Hl-Bal-lOOn.
2l2--l. Solitary. . LapWing 3 Tirea0ne
2l3-Wheelbarrow.
2lG-Truth, Ruth, nut, hut.
Y5-S ell VI
c ucko o
o ratori .
T erro II
T rae T.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-15

Answers viii be published in two weeks.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-15
At the Dentists.
The .Intilh

At the Dentists.
The Judy
what DO yon think of my teeth?
''NIy dear sir, you have splendid teeth. ="
"What do yOu propose doing to them,
them"
Nothing much. 1t will only be ncces-
sary 10 extract ten and plug the rest
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-08-15

vi