davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-24
A Baby's Remarkable Escape.

A freight train made up Of ten cars
was side tracked near Woodstock, Va. +,
to allow a passenger train to pass. Just
after it stopped Conductor Frank Norris
saw something moving between the ties
over which the cars had passed. He
went back to investigate and found the
1S-months-old child Of Farmer Jenkins,
which had crawled ont upon the tracks.
The engine, moving very slowly, had
pushed the child between the ties, where
he lay until ten cars had passed over.
With the exception Of a slight bruise on
the shoulder. caused probably by the
pilot of the engine, the child was unin-
iured. New York Sun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-24
A KNOTTY QUESTION.
Forfeiture Of Appearance Bonds Fur,
nishes q Problem for Iowa LaWyers

Forfeiture OF Appearance Bonds Fur,
nishes q Problem for Iowa Lawyers.
CREsToN, Ia, Sept. 24.-Some inter
esting legal questions upon which the
supreme court will undoubtedly be
finally called to pass have come up in
the course Of the celebrated Metcalf en-
bezzlement case at Creston, within the
past few days. George E. Metcalf, the
defendant, was arrested some time ago
on the charge of having robbed the
American Express company Of several
hundred dollars while acting as its agent
at Thayer, a small town near Creston.
On motion of his attorney the prisoner
was granted a continuance to gOto Ken
lucky in search Of evidence establishing
an alibi. j. q. Bull went on his bond
for 81 900 and the date for the final pre-
liminary examination WAS fixed at
June p.
Failed To Return in Time.
While i'll Lexington, Ky, hOwcvcr,
Metcalf was again arrested on another
charge similar to the first enc, and,
being unable to furnish Il bond on this
pcaSlOH, IalIGu 70 return 10 OfeStGn II
time. Upon this the county attorney
demanded forfeiture Of the bend. This
the justice of the peace before whom
the trial took place, not Only refused,
but upon the failure CT the prosecution
70 make good its cas- against Metcalf
ordered TIE prisoner discharged, not
w~ithstanding his absence. The state
has accordingly brought suit aga nSt
Bull. Metcalt'S bond>man, to recover
the amount of the bond, AID and against
the justice of the peace TO compel him
to show cause why he did no exceed
his authority in ordering Metcalf' dis
charge during his absence. 1t is not
maintained that there was sutticipr,
evidence to Justify the cOmnirtmen II
the prisoner, but it is claimed that II,
Greer of any kind in a criminal cas- N
be valid unless the defendant is preseu,
in the courtroom a. the time it j. m de
NnHe of these Vu'Sti ms have CIV l. hoai
passed on III this St";,', AMI mnrN M,r
cSt : felt IL he outcome Ct iNn lli.u
ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-24
RED LAKE RESERVATION.
1t May BE Nearly u Year Before 1t l
Opened to settlement.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mimi, Sept. "a
The surveys recently made in the vi.
cinity Of Red Lake are being examined
10y government land Office engineers,
headed by COion"! I. z. Hinsdalp Of
Washington. He said with reference
to the report that III" Red Lake reser.
walton may be opened this fall, that
there Is a str~Eg movement in that d..
rection, bu. be thinks it viii ,ae
nearly a year to c.Eaplcte the detail,
which are necessary Lefore opening this
vast and very valuable domain to set.
Element.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-24

Pierre dispatch, 2l: Chicago papers
containing statements from ID. K. Ten
ny in regard t. the Taylor case are cre-
ating amusement here. Mr.. Tenny is
positive that the indictment against HIM
will soon be quashed, and says he never
received any state money through W.
w. Taylor, whose attorney he was. At
torney General Crawford says if the in
dlctment is quashed it will be only over
the most vigorous protest on the part OF
himself and the states attorney, and be
only hopes Tenny will put himself with
in the jurisdiction of this state that the
indictment may be tested. As to his
denial as to receiving state money from
Taylor. the attorney generals knowledge
is gained from a statement OF Jenny TO
that effect made to him in person, and
to statements from the bondsmen, and
on the assertion Of Taylor that he did
pay Tenny $1,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-24

they are more certain than many medicines
which are so strong that they put the sys.
tenn all out of order. The great advantage
of the Pleasant Pellets" is that they cure
permanently.
Send FL one-cent stamps to cover cost of mail.
ing only, and get his great book, The Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser, absol"teyF FREE.
Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-24
A Stupendous Failure.

Less success has probably attended
mans effort to look un%concerned after
treading upon a lady's dress than any
other line Of human endeavor. New
York Mail and Express.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-24
The DAILY FAD
'UESDXY. SEPTEMBER "A, 1895.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TO ADVERTISER RS.

THR DAILY LEADER makes "A special feature Oh
turuishIny N concerning the advantages
anu resources OF the city Of Madison and OF the
81 .tc At large emitting it TO the patronage OF ad'
yertI-ers of every class.
j. +. STAHL. Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-24
IN the Wrong Place.

Lawley (expert shorthand r"rortery~
I say, James, the boy from the rcW>.lu
per Office has called for the report Of
that lecture. Is it finished:
James "a novice)-All bat a short
sentence in the middle of it, and can;
for the life Of ne mike out from my
notes what it is.
L~awley-Oh, just put in great up
plause' and let it 60.
James acts on the suggestion, a-d
the lecture is sent for publication viii
the doctored part reading: ''Fr;cHd&.
will detain you but u few mcmcnts
longer. Great applause. '-L1cAanI~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29
WISHES OF THE DEAD.
THE MACHINERY FOR CARRYING THEM
OUT
SCENES IN THE sURROGATE's oFFICE-sOMp
CURIOUS DOCUMENTS. OLD AND RECENT
CRAMPED SPACE FOR THE vARI-
OI'S DEPARTMENTS
OrS DEPARTMENTS.

The Surrogate's Office. crowded in narrow
quarters In the ba sement OF the City Han. with one
courtroom only on the main floor Of the building Is
the scene Of diversified activity from the opening
hour in the morning until late in the afternoon.
The officials In every department of the Office nave
reason to complain OF insufficient accommodations.
In some divisions the number OF assistants Is TOO
small. while few. II any snecnres exist among the
scores of officials connected with the office. The
Surrogates and their clerks will have additional
room when the Sheriff finally moves into his quar-
ters in the brownstone building but for some rea-
son delay after delay has occurred In the transfer
OF the Sheriffs office. until the officials in the sur
rogate's Court have become almost desperate When
the Sheriff moves the Surrogates will occupy all
the. south half of the ground floor OF the County
Court House, with courtroom or the floor above
The Surrogates themselves now have the narrow
est Of private rooms. and some branches Of the
work OF the clerks office conducted in small
rooms where there Is scarcely ray OF natural
light The office Is a court with chambers and trial
terms like other courts OF record: Is also record
office like the Registers and conducts other busi-
unique to 1t.
The court work 10 carried by two Surrogates.
Frank T. FITZGERALD and J. H. V. Arnold, who al
ternately hold the chambers and trial terms. The
trial terms were at one time held in the basement
Of the brownstone building In the park, but recent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29

The suggestion was recently made IN this
column that an asphalt pavement ought 10 De
laid on Jefferson-ave, between Nostrand ana
Bedford ayes, Brooklyn. so that wheeimen
would not be compelled to ride over the granite
pavement in Hancock-st., to traverse the
cobbles on Nostrand-ave. for a block In ordeT
to reach Halsey-st 1t was favorably regarded
by Mayor Schieren and City Works Coinmis,
sioner White. who agreed that the city shouid
do the work, so as to provide connection De-
tween the two thoroughfares. and this block or
Jefferson-ave. was included in the latest Dlhs
for asphalt paving received by the Department
of City Works last week 1t is expected that
the work will be done early next spring. IL VIII
be a great boon to uptown wheemen in Brook
lyn. who will then use Jefferson-ave. instead Oh
HancoCk-st. their means OF reaching beu-
ford-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29
HARSH WORDS FREQUENT.


HARSH WORDS FREQUENT.
The morning hours in Surrogate Fltzgerald's
chambers present n lively scene. The room is usu
ally crowded with lawyers ard others interested in
estates Frequently many women are present who
are the heirs or interested In the management Of
property left by will. The peculiar bitterness In
cident to Will contests sometimes extends to the
lawyers themselves. and the presence OF their
clients leads them to a display OF greater anmosty
than they really feel. Some lawyers seem TO de-
light in annoying executors and others having
charge OF estates and motions to compel account
ings and to direct other acts by the executors are
frequently made. where no just cause for sus-
plcion exists The calendar under Judge Fitzgerad's
direction u.s. however rapidly disposed of. The law
yer who appears for motion is frequently asked
to wait until the opposing lawyer has given his OBJ
lection to the action which the moving lawyer de-
sires TO have taken Many of the motions are on
comparatively unmportant matters, and are dis
posed OF at once. especially when the fairness OF
the request is apparent Frequently ex-Surrogates
Ransom Rollins and others VINO appear
most often in important will contests rep
resent the contendlng parties and the mo-
tons made may involve important issues.
In such cases decision is reserved until the
papers presented by counsel can be carefully ex-
amined 1t Is interesting at times to watch the faces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29

" that has been fitted for other uses, and 1t has
been necessary for the Surrogases to use the same
courtroom for the two terms. Sometimes they SIT
on alternate days, sits In the morning and
the other in the afternoon. and resort has been
necessary to other nconvenient arrangements aris-
ing from the lack of suitable court accommodations.
The greater part OF the work Of the Surrogates
office is conducted at Chambers Here are heard
motions of all kinds, sometimes relating 10 the APP
polntment of administrators trustees or guardians.
and some tmes for the removal of those officers.
Questions of accounting also take much time. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29
CHIMES on NEW YEARS EVE.

St Andrews Chimes OF Harlem. ne-Hundred.
and Fifth-ave will ring OUT
the old year and ring In the new. The following
programme will be carried out by ]. Grant Senia
beginning az 1880 on Tuesday evening: Thu
'Sesuin' Chime, Changes; Life Let Us Cherish t.
De Berriot's Seventh Ar" Those Endearins
the Regiment." See, the Conquerlng Hero Comes.
Minstrel Boy" and .'Goodnight." After IL O'clock
Thro.. Taras Hall" odd Folks at Home. COMM,
ThrS' the Rye" German Melody. My Maryland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29

OF the women or others interested in estates. who
receive with smiles and mods OF approval the eo-
uuence Of their own counsel and with frowns and
snakes OF the head the remarks Of those who OPP
pose them
The trial term. in which Surrogate Arnold Is now
sitting is mainly occupied with contested Will hti-
cations and with issues OF fact which arise on &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29
wATCH-NIGHT SERVICES AT ST. GEORGES.

On New Years eve the Rev Dr. William 8. Rains
ford will conduct a watchnight service in 81.
Georges Episc opal Church. East Sixteenth-st and|
Stuyvesant Square OF which he is the rector. DR..
Rainsford instituted this service several years ago.
1t consists OF prayers, meditation and short adj
dress. at the end OF which just as the clock strikes
twelve. the rite OF holy communion Is celebrated
Dr. Rainsford welcomes the public No one will bs|
admitted TO the church after 80 o'clock. when the
doors will be closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29

been lai. close up to the tracks on botn sloes
of them, so that they can be crossed WITHOUT
Earring or jolting. There is decided contrast
between this crossing and some OF those re-
Gently provided over cartracks In other parts
of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29

The asphalt pavement on Ninth-ave Brook
,ynor rather Prospect Park West, as 1t Is
oary caied-has been carried almost all the way
% Fifteenth-st., and a new route VIII thus be
nrovided from the Plaza at the main entrance
- ,hn entrance at Fifteenth-st. The cartracks
- ~ ore on the Park side Of the street ana close
~ The curbstone, leaving the width OF an ordi-
nary street for driving and wheeling. III Is
inasant change to ride here. instead or going
tuhroueh the Park 1t is to be noted that at the
tract crossing at Ninth-st. the asphalt has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29
PART iii.
PAGES II TO Is.
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
WHAT ABOUT THE RUNNING GEAR FOR
THE 1896 WHEEL?
NEW ONE FOR WHICH MUCH is PROMISED BY
ITS oRIGINATORs-GOOD ROADS WORK
OTHER NOTES AND COMMENT.

OTHER NOTES AND COMMENT.
Now that 1t Is definitely settled as to what
mo outward semblance of the bicycle is to be
FOR next year with the universal adoption Of
larger tubing. the one all-important question re-
naming to be answered is, will there be any
radical. practical innovation in the running
gear?" OF course all have heard of the simpson
chain that was to accomplish wonders in doing
away with friction and acceleratinS speed, but
II now appears that Germany. months II not
wears ago. tested something of this sort. and
cast IL aside as valueless. At least one old
established bicycle manufacturing establishment
Is tantalizngly under cover as to its next
wears designs, the only information vouchsafed
being that I'VE making three models or
mems wheels, two of women's and tandem,
and shall use neither the chain and sprocket
nor the cog" This surprise is probably being
reserved for the Chicago show. a Western con-
Germ presents a gear that, If all that is claimed
for II is true, will gladden. the hearts or not only
the ambitious "scorcher" but of the young man
whose best girl can't keep up with him. and
~ the benedict whose pedalling spouse is so slow
as 10 interfere with his getting his exercise
with the woman on this wheel and man on his
last years 6S-gear, he is not only ikeiy TO
he quickly cured Of his bicycle neck, which,
n Is alleged, is caused by the constant turning
~ his head to see that all is going well with
the wife " his BOSOM but he is likely to acquire
in It's place that faraway look straight ahead,
as his wife easily and serenely merges In the
perspective and he works like Trojan to catch
up Is ii too much to hope for combination OF
circumstances like these?
As will be seen. the mechanism Is combina-
ton of the tooth and chain gear. This permits
OF the sprockets being made more nearly uni
form in size and thus reducing the friction. No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-29

countngs and other matters connected with the
MANAGEMENT OF estates The Surrogates Court DIFF
fers from others in mat the work at chambers Is
more difficult and important than that in the Uiai
OF causes. In the other courts there are usually
four Judges engaged in trials wnen one is employed
in chambers while In the Surrogate's Court only
a comparatively small amount Of time Is occupied
in actual trials.
The court has a clerk, j. Fairfax McLoushiih
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-28

II has been said that most great
things nrr hut accidental mistnkc1-
laundering discoveries All that pa
ilcnt study plUddlng research, tedious
delvlng after knowledge that enables
ultimate Ruurcss 10 hc reached ~ lost
slight ~ IN the attendant glare NJ sue
rCsarlil termination 10 poTFlstcnt en-
donvor ur. Ottman, standing nl he
does. prc-cmlrcntly the poor Of many
approached IN hls seemingly mlrncu-
ltuB power by very TOW. only reached
hls .hirh mud onviuhlo position after
years Of battling with that most invid-
inuB foe Of human Kind, disease. Gnln-
3D. ~ wns hlH knowledge, through
Year, ~ actual experience IN the trent.
mont Of multiple Cusra, aided by n thor
ourh theoretical courfc In tic best col.
lor.s aud hospitals " the old and n.w
world, II In hut l,ttlr wonder thnt be- ~
80 HuctnlHful
br. utlmnn Ut Cnlumhun lhiuurh
the solicitation uf friends and putiuntH,
has decided 90 allow sufferers % Chrncr
ir consult with him personally by via.
liing bridgeport. sherman House,
'ruordny, December o. liollnlrc, Globe
Hotel, wednesday, December 4. from o
a m tn y. m one day only tuuHul-
tntlon free aud rirlcily confidential.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-28
W. '. .. AND ". 81.
To-lAy's Mig Game at Charleston Nvili be
n Great Contest.


Great Contest.
Special Dispstch to the IntelllEenccr.
CHARLESTON, ". Va, Nov. a.
The game Of foot ball Tomorrow after
noon between the eievens OF West Viz
glria University aud Washington and
Leo University. of Lexington, Va. win
be the athletic event Of the year here.
The people are foot ball mad and an
immense crowd vii witness the game.
The West Virginia team has been here
since Monday. getting In shape for the
game. The same team that played In
Wheeling last Saturday. will line w.
against washington q Ice. as follows:
Bruner. captain and quarter; Staudi-
ford. center; Nethkcns. right guard.
KrehS, left guard, YOEt. left tackle:
White. right tackle; Rhne, right end:
Robb, left end: Kelley. left half: Cole.
right half: Lcps. full back; substl-
tutes, Caldwell. South and Nelly.
West Virginia ere hot fnvoriies nrd
expect to have an easier victory than
when they meet Center University: Of
kentucky, ut Huntington, next Satu--
day
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-28
ROLF 90 3AND,
Tel. Sss 20 PouRTgEHrH STREET
FOR SALE.

House, II rooms. brick 10Th a., s65OD.
lotei, q rooms. Martins Ferry, o. cheap on
easy terms
House rooms aud s.roomed house in rear,
Market st. between It'll and Sih ItA, $3.50
New house, roomS. large lot, SSlh st el,60a
House. roOrnN, 2Ith 81, sllt1
HOuso, rooms. lSlh ST.. u 90
House. 10 ROOMS ChHp,lno 81, Centre Wheel
Ing with large lot. cheap on easy terms
House, rooms aud hall. with acres. Pleas
ant Valley. $500.
House rooms. Centre Wheeling. 500
House, s MONS aud hall bath aud 10th gases,
Jacnb st., between 18th aud 10th, SOD
Hose. 6 rooms and hall lot J0XiO0 H.. near
street car barn. ohOAp. Sl,701.
Corner lot Lind S.. 81 foot front. cheap $3.50
Lots In McMechen. North IIOnVOpd GLENDALE.
Island. EigingiOn. Park View. PsaSsnt Valley
and many other lots in and near city. Call aud
get prices.
House, rooms brick. corner lot, I'D st.
500
House. oroom,, brick. lot ssIi2 #. chapllno
g.. 9Th ward. s7.eG1.
2It, lot FKiNfL
House. rooms. 18th st., sl,6O0
Lots on Lind st., BolvpdorO. $50 aud e1I5 each.
Business property on Market st. at moderate
price.
real estate
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-28

rbe foot ball team of the Western
,-niyerslty OF Pennsylvania loft the
SMOKY city yesterday afternoon at =
o',,ock on the Baltimore s Ohio road
,or wheeling, but on account OF the
,rsIeht wreck at Finleyyille they did
mot arrlve until midnight Tho team Is
sccompanled by about one hundred
student rooters, and probably another
hundred sympathiEers Will come down
=, the trains this morning. giving tho
visitors following In their game WIN
The Tigers this afternoon that VIII make
them felt, -, 80
cIting contest, and " the weather Is pro-
,itioTs the best crowd that has attend
"A any foot ball game In this city Is eN'
rsrtri 10 he on hand when the game IS
called at p. m. on the State halr
SrSunls, The Tigers are in excellent
sonJitIon, and as their two ends are To
Nav to-day they viii put UP better
~ came than was the case at Green's
Snrg when these two most important
rSsItIons were occupied by substitutes,
The line Is the same old impregn0ble
stone wall, and whatever gains the via
itIrg eollegians expect TO make VIII be
IN running around the ends and In punt
inc. in which. however, there Is expect
"a 10 be also vast Improvement In
the work OF tho home team.
The W. U. p. team has been strength
ened hy the addition OF Neal, Young
and Rankin. and the Pittsburghers ex'
nrsss the belief that they viii be able
M keep the locals from scoring. They
also claim that they viii be able 70 get
around the Tiger line Tor substantial
SnIns. The line-up viii be as follows;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-28
MARTINS FERRY.
Hap. and mi,hap. In the Thriving CITY
Across the River.

llnpA anu hthAANllA AN NhN AhHANhNR 10y
Across the River.
The public schools closed yesterday
afternoon until Monday on account Of
Thanksgiving. The pupils made a
large Donation OF provisions to the
needy OF the city. Thanksgiving eScr-
clscs were held IN several rooms.
Joseph Davis. brakeman ot the c. &
l.. freight trains n and IL, hnd his hand
mashed at Yorkyillc yesterday He
was married recently and went to
housekeeping on Tuesday at Bcllaire.
Miss Verne Clark is visiting her sis
ter, Miss Nora Clark. ut BarhesvIlle, on
her way to Cambridge, 10 attend tho
Eastern Ohio Teachers Association.
Yesterday an attachment was served
on the West Virginia Glass Works Tor
sos. alleged to be due 10 the Rnnsburne
Printing and Engraving Company.
Yesterday an ActnnNlle woman met
her brother N law on the street and as
Raultci him with cake turner. The
affair caused quite q sensation
Sheet mills Nos and Z at tho Aetna
Standard were thrown on yesterday by
the breaking Of II housing
David Coss has q new oil wngon, built
expressly for himself aud tho finest ever
seen IN this section.
Miss u. 7. Lewis returned last night
from Palmyra. o., whore she has been
visiting her parents
The rani works at Yorl,villc In Idle on
account VI damage caused on Tuesday
by runaway car.
NJ. c. Mitchell wns ablo TO be on tho
street yesterday, the FIRST time for two
months
A klln OF $4,000 brick was closed at
the belmont Brick and Tile Works yes
tcrday.
Tho Cleveland Is Pittsburgh railroad
rrfuscB to put watchmon at the cross
inEs.
Dan Lane. Of Chicago, who is we'll
known hcrcnbouts. was In Town ycBtcr-
day
Tho knights Of Golden Eagle festival
will open Mt Schcchlcs hnll this evening
Martina Ferry people are much
pleased with the IntclllEenccr atlas.
Miss Flo Coylc Is spending Thanks.
giving nt New Castle, Pa.
Robert 4. i}lacl,morc Is visiting
friends ut New Castle, Pa.
A successful dance was given by the
MacnncrchOr last night
Midas Carrie Crosslcy came home last
niglt from Lisbon
Miss l3nmn Henderson went to Pitts
hurEh yrutcrdny
Mfu. Glow spcIdcl. Of wollsylllc spent
Yesterday here
rr. Mercer Of Dlllonvalc, was IN town
yesterday.
Tho LaushlIn mil works will run to.
day
Miss Emmn Gillespie ls ut Portland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-28
or 10 sTEUBENvILLE.
Lln,Iy WIN Make a Gallant Effort to
Down the stsubsnVIIIe Team.

This morning the foot ball team OF
the Llnsly Institute will leave on the .
o'clock Cleveland & Pittsburgh train
for steubenville. where they meet the
eleven OF the steubenyille Athletic
club for the second time this season.
In the first game steubcnyille carried
on the victory. To-day the Wheeling
bows EXPECT to even up the score by
jefeatlng their opponents. II Is eX-
pected one hundred Linsly students
viii accompany the team to Steuben-
willie. Captain Tinker says all his men
are I'm excellent shape for to-dny's bat
lie. The lineup will be US follows: