davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-12-17
ROCKINGHAM DISTRICT.

]. T. Gibbs, Presiding Elder.
Rockingham Station, J TLyon.
Rockingham Circuit, J NJ Lowder.
Richmond Circuit, j P Pate.
Mount Gilead Circuit, ] E Thompson.
Pekin Circuit,J B Thompson.
Prospect Circuit, Supplied by Erwin.
Asbury Circuit, Supplied by T II Joyner.
Aberdeen Circuit, J Il Page.
ST. John Station, NJ d Xix.
Laurinburg Station, F NJ ~Shamburger.
Maxton aud Caledonia Station, NJ Brad
Maxton Circuit, J w Wallace,
Lumbe rton Circuit, ] d Bundy.
Robson Circuit, E Pope, R. w Townsend,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-12-17
FAYETTEVILLE DISTRICT.


w. H. Moore, Presldlng Elder.
Fayetteville Hay Street and Campbe1ton
Mission, l. L Nash and ID B Parker.
Cumberland Circuit, l. NJ Chaffin.
Cokesbury Circuit, q w Startling.
Sampson Circuit, r A Bruton.
Ellington Circuit, w + Craven.
Buckhorn Circuit, Fl q Stamey.
Dunn Circuit, Z c Sell.
Newton Grove Circuit, w F Galloway.
Cape Fear Circuit, A J Groves.
Pittsboro Circuit, w w Rose.
Haw River Circuit, W H Pickett.
Deep River Circuit, R B Holder.
Silen City Circuit, Fl W Whitaker.
Carthage Circuit, 2 7 Harrison.
JoneSbOrO Circuit, d L Earnhardt.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-12-17
NOTICES.

SELLING OUT our Clothing, Hats
and Shoes at cost, to change our busi-
ness. Dry goods at rock bottom prices.
Switzerland BriDkley & Co.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-12-17
wARRENToN r

w "A D1olhlI1.
W. S. Black, Presiding Elder.
Warrenton Circuit PL Herman.
Warren Circuit, ]. Sanford.
Ridgeway Circuit, T ] Daily.
Henderson Station, A McCullen,
Littleton Circuit, L H Davis.
Weldon Station. j A Hornaday.
Roanoke Circuit, B H Black.
Roanoke Rapids, ] H FriZelle.
Halifax Circuit, E E Rose,
Battleboro and W~hitakers, S T. Moyle.
Scotland Neck Circuit, Rufus Bradley.
Williamson and Hamilton. A ] Parker.
Garysburg Circuit, J d Pegram.
Northampton Circuit, r Goodchild.
Rich Square, ] R Sawyer.
Meherrin Circuit, p Greening.
Murfreesboro Station, NJ T Plyler.
Harrellsvi1Ie Station, J c Jones.
BERTHE Circuit, J R Tillery.
Littleton Female College, J NJ Rhodes.
Chaplain U. 5. Navy, w L Edmundson,
ELIZABETH CITY DISTRICT.
"A. P. Tyer, Presiding Elder.
Elizabeth City Station, J H Hall.
Pasquotank Circuit, w Z Hocutt.
Camden Circuit, Sup. by J q Old.
South Camden Circuit, N I'll. Guyton.
Currituck Circuit, H NJ Giles.
Gates Circuit, + B Mccall, c r Taylor.
North Gates Circuit, w Robinson.
Perquimans Circuit, w C Merritt.
Hartford Station, Oliver Ryder.
Chowan Circuit, " F Jones.
Edenton station j l. Rum1ey-
Plymouth Station, ] LCuninggim,
Roper Station, j J Barker.
Pantego Circuit, YE Wright.
Columbia Circuit, w d SasSer.
Dare Circuit. W Y Everton.
Kitty Hawk Circuit, J W Gurganous.
Roanoke Island Station, g d Langston-
Kennekee1 Circuit, d A Watkins.
Hatteras Circuit, Samuel LETTERS.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-11-21
Two Prodigals.

An exchange, in reference to the ostra-
cising OF women while the man is petted
and honored, saws: ministers OF the
gospel are continually preaching about
the return of the proIigai daughter. We
should like to know what her father
said when she returned to the home
stead. 1t doesn't seem to make any lif-
ference how low down a young man be-
comes; no matter how low things tie
does, if he has strength enough to enablt
him to stagger back to his old home his
father is ready to meet him it'll open
arms. But let a young woman stumble
Il few degrees IRON the path Of rectitnde
and her fathers 'bri. tie. raise mp like
quilts Of All angry %porcupine. II the
iatted calf never dies until it is slain in
honor OF the prodigal daughters retur
it will live to be the oldest as well as the
toughest beef ever killed in this, the
boosted land OF the free and home OF the
brave
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-11-21
THEY SAY:

There are cases of typhoid lever and q
number OF chicken thieves in Ninnt
muera.
That Bryan has gone off oil a hunting
trip nee more.
That Davis of the Appeal and Charlie
| Jones, L. S. District Attorney had a
fslic ent ounier at Carson Wednesday.
Not much blood spilled, no squeals made
and tile boys too game to whine about
tin court.
A woman in Eastern New, married a
man with one arm and one leg. She
ptcbally thought she was at the rem
nant counter.
That Harry wonders how it leaked
and Tom wonders what else it could do.
That some fellows who can run ten
miles and practice football seven hours
get weary OF fifteen minutes OF rakine
stones.
That the football game on Thanks
giving Day will be nip and tuck and the
Verdi boys are used to rolling logs
weighing a tom.
The street parade Of the Wadsworth
MINISTRIES next month will be a feature
worth seeing.
Thatiocks are good things if they are
not gray.
Somebody ought to supply soft sides
for the boards in the lumber yard ut the
car shops these chilly nights.
The railroad track has gone into dis
use as a promenade for lovers.
That With earrings coming in style
Vic's whiskers are going out.
One Of the Silver party, candidates
showed up in Eureka after election with
a changed face, and on meeting one of
our fiir ones was greeted with the re-
mark. ".Why were you SO completely
enoWtu HHueT Iidt your WHishcfe tIoZe
off Pr Consolation of this nature is
wore than defeat. ~
Josh Billings ace said that some peo-
pie reminded him OF a frog oil the jump;
they forgot when they were tadpolss but
other people didn't.
500 Chicago women have been sent on
the road as drummers since McKinley's
eelection.. ~.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-11-21
How 10 Prevent CrUuD.

soME READING THAT WILL. ROVE INTER-
TIN To YOUNG MOTHERS. HOW TO u4Rp
AGAINST THE DISEASE.
Group is a terror to young mothers and
and TO post them concerning the cause,
first symptoms and treatment is the
object OF this item. The origin of Group
is Il common cold. Children who are
subject to il take cold very easily and
cronp is almost sure to follow. The first
symptom is hoarsness that is soon fol-
lowed by a peculiar rough cough, which
is easily recognized and will never b.
forgotten by INA who has heard it.
Tie time to act Is when the child first
becomes hoarse. Ii Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy Is freely given all tendency /.
Group will Don disappear. Even after
the croupy eonnph has developed il will
preventative attack. There ~ no danger
in giving this remedy for itscontains
nothing Injurious. For sale by Drugg-
lists and dealers here and the CONNER
cial Co. OF Lovelock.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-11-21
Music Hall.

Leavitt's High Roller Comedy Com
pany who appear at the hall Monday
and Tuesday, Nov. 23rd and oath, will
no doubt draw large audiences as thu.
above Company is under the same man.
agement the Big Vaudeville that was
here one year ago and gave more than
it's moneys worth. Secure your seat in
advance at post office as Mr.. Hagen, the
agent of the Company, has taken par
ticular pains to see that each purchaser
Of a reserved seat ticket will get the
seat that is sele, ted.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-11-21
THE BALL.

The grand ball given by the Wais-
worth Brass Band at Music Hall last
Friday evening was a success In every
way.
The members OF the ban1 were uni
formed and rs they are good-looking
men they made Il good appearance.
The reireshment booth Was under the
management OF Mrs. l.. Heitenhausen,
and Mrs. s. Beenler and was worthy OF
the large patronage it was given.
The grand marcel, wus lead by Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. Macpherson.
Tie hest thing however and the draw
ing card of the evening was the music.
1t was appreciated. Many comments
were passed in regard to it and all were
to The credit of the performers.
1t was a delightful dance and ever. :
body had Il good time.
The music made by the Band is goc d
enough for anybody and the members
do extremely well for the length Of time
they have been practicing together.
We hope that they will be able to
keep up the organization and we feel
hey should be encouraged in every pos
sible way.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-11-21
Bare Shoulde, S.

When in Reno the other day we saw
some OF the prettiest draped photoes We
have ever seen. They were finished in
the New Carbon style, for which the
Riverside Studio, Virginia Street, near
the bridge, is noted for.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-11-21
MuSic LaSSnnS.

Miss Lottie Gale, graduate of the
Conservatory OF Music, San Jose, will
give instructions in music tn a limited
number OF pupils. Apply at the resi-
dence OF L.. fIettenl,ausen. Miss Gale
comes highly recommended as a teacher
and is known to many Wadswor,h
people as a talented musician.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-11-21
Grand Shaping Bon Bon Socia.

Something strickly new in the way OF
a social event will he given Friday even
ing, Dec. 4th at Music Hall. Admis-
sion for ladies or gents, so cents each.
Get your ticket, he in the swim, AID tell
them that You saw me there.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-11-21
Reduced Rates.

One way rate from Reno and Love-
lock for football game the 26th. Arrive
from Reno on No. 3 the Goth, return on
No. 2 the 9th. Arrive from Lovelock
on No, 3 the 18th. return No. 3 the 9th.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-11-21
BREV1T1ES.

Lem Allen went up the road wednes-
lay.
Foster says we will have a storm
Monday.
Mrs. J. W. Smith was in from Zelda
Thursday.
Uncle George Frazer visited Wads-
worth Thursday.
The High Rollers at Music Hall next
Monday and Tuesday.
Congress will meet on the first
Monday in December.
r. II. Cowles visited Churchill this
week looking at cattle.
George Ernest was elected State
Senator OF Nye. County.
Holland herring and swiss cheese just
received at Griswolds.
l.. S. Pratt is packing up his house
hold goods for shipment,
More people are going to DeLamar
than can find employment.
The Indians are peddling trout in
different towns IN Nevada.
County Commissioner Cobb came
down from Verdi Thursday.
A California lion is prowling around
the ranches west OF Carson.
Nearly every hard working man sup
ports at least one schemer.
Misses aud boy natural grey UNDER
clnthing, n full line Mt Griswolds.
Bi v Cobb says Verdi will take
Wads worth by torn Thanksgiving.
Foa REST-A nice four room cottage
on Reservation street. Inquire at this
of ce
r.. y. Brannin of Saltwater brought
in a load of barley for L. Griswold yes
trrday.
Bol Johns took charge of the round
house at Winnemncca Yesterday for a
few days.
w. W. Williams representing the
Pacific Coast Savings Society, is in
Wadsuorth.
The swing has been taken off.
Engineer Cronan will take the Reno
yard engine.
Warren Williams has bought 81 900
OF hay OF NJ. Fallon at 1925 per ton We
are informed.
Sixty weight sound h r es, four years
old, unbroken sold at San Jose for STA
or $l.67 apiece.
Sacramento people are excited about
M airship that passed over the city
Wednesday night.
Herman's plaza has been narrowed
and raked and is now in iirst-classs shape
for the football game.
The college colors of the University
have been changed from silver and blue
tn cardinal and yellow.
4 bottle of Trib should he in every
household. 1t cures sprains, stiffness,
feeilings, bruises and burns
Every teamster should have Trib.*
Bill Dalton of East Gate was in town
YESTERDAY having been to Clark making
a delivery OF sheep to Tom Hill.
The bows in the shop will tender q
l,anlsome testimonial OF their regard
for him to Mr.. Pratt before he leaves.
Mrs. j. r. Williamson, State Organ
isor Of the Womau's Suffrage League,
las taken up "a permanent residence in
Reno.
Colonel J.. 3. Wright, Superintendent
OF the Southern Pacitir Railroad left fol
New York Tuesday night, to be absent
one month.
The mystic Trib, the truly great Lin
coin county Eminent. does all that il
claimed i,r ii. That's why it sells. =
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-11-21

Subscribe for the DisrArcn and get
tie news.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-24

the banks of the Mississippi for the banks
of the Ohio-you want TO be in unison
with your fellow citizens throughout the
country. You see already laid, the toun-
dalton for this new structure, which IS
10 give 10 your boys educational adVan-
tageS not granted to their predecessors
l know all was done that cOunld be done
in the old building. and that the boys who
among your foremost citizens. But as
we are
MOVING FORWARD
in other lines. education must keep
abreast in order that your boys may be
peers of their fellow citizens in every
walk of life. | will give you the guaran-
tee of my word that the work here has
been placed in competent hands. You will
all be proud of the school under charge Of
tne NaVarian Brothers. In order that the
work may go on with the giant strides
which your Bishop so desires, you must
lenG your cooperation, not only financial
ly-because 1t is through your liberality
that the school must be built and sus-
tained-but by your support and encour-
agement.
Therefore. as your former Bishop. and
aS one who is still devoted to you, / ask
you 10 always give generous aid 10 those
VINO are engaged in this noble work
You have training elsewhere. so far as the
mind Is concerned, but something is lack
ing in this. for not only must be deVel-
oped our physical and mental energies
but also the soul which God has placed
in every man. Religious instruction must
be made part and parcel of our education
Because 1t is lacking in the education
which is furnished gratuitOusly, the
Church establishes these institutions.
s'lf the republic continues TO be pros
porous, we must have a religious people.
Christian children must be trained in
their faith. If you will read the history
Of the glorious patriot Washington you
VIII iind that in almost his dying words
ne warned Che people that in education of
children, We must not separate religious
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-24
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Minneapolis. Mimi, August 23.-Min-
neapolis had their batting clothes on to-
day and walked away from Milwaukee,
making it three straight. The wind was
blowing strong ana cold. making the
play slow. Attendance 1900. Score:
Minneapolis 90 1000 Id 10 0
Milwaukee 80 0 0 / IA 3
Batteries, Baker, Figgemeier and
Schriver; Jones, Reugsr and Spear.
The game was called in the eighth in
ming to enable Milwaukee TO catch a
train.
St. Paul, Mimi, August 23.-The
Saints" had their usual Sunday bat
ting clothes Oh to-day and knocked
Callahan out Of the box in the fifth in
ming. Knell went in 70 pitch in the
sixth, bu, Jared little better. The Cow
boys could not hit Denzer effectively.
Score:
81. Paul ...13O2 90 90 3
Kansas City Il 0 % II 3
Batteries, Denzer and Spies; Gala
han, Knell, Lake and Bianford.
Columbus, o., August 23.-COiumbus-
Indianapolis game postponed; rain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-24
ORGAN RECITAL.

Mr.. Paris R. Myers viii give an organ
recital Tuesday. August 25th, at s p. m,
in st. Matthew's church. Mr. Myers
will be assisted by Miss Mamie Crubb,
soprano. and Mr.. Harry Hughes, basso.
This will be the first Of a series Of
monthly raci,als. no admission VIII
be charged. but a collection will be
taken. Following IS the programme:
oeschcrn-b. Evening Rest.......
Arcadelt-c. Ave Maria............
Wagner Opera Tannhauser):
a. The Evening Star...........
b. Pilgrims Progress. ...........
Mascogni OnusrmezzO). ......Av5 Nara
Miss Grubb.
Flagler ............:' o"u"n0S IA
Meyerbeer Ola PropheO...........
......... March Du Sacre
Adome ......... Holy CITY
Mr.. Hughes.
Bach-a. Prelude and Fugue......'
b. Tocatto and Fugue.....''
G. Praecludium and Fugue...
Gounod ...............M March Mitative
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-24

The corner stone of the new Catholic
high school building was blessed and
placed in position yesterday afternoon.
The ceremony was simple but impress
sive, and tbs demonstration by Catholic
societies, which formed a portion OF the
exercises, was of most imposing char
acter. The Most Rev. J. J. Kahn, Arch
bishop of St. Louis, and former Bishop
of Wheeling, conducted the ceremony
and made a short address: and an adj
dress on behalf OF the laity was made
by Dr. Charles a. Wingerter.
The exercises commenced promptly
at 1870 O'clock. The ceremony proper
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-24
THE WASHINGTON
RATIONAL BUILDING ( LOAN ASSO'N
OF ~ A~HINGT0N, ID. g..
Has ESQ, 900 TO Loan In Wheeling and Vi
entity.

Sop paying rent. Buy your own home.
W.. .Uer at an average cost Of less than
Il35 per month On each $3.50 advanced.
SO expense Go borrower unless loan IS
Granted S5mi-duuudi dividends al the
rl-- rrfari per cent. paid investors.
TLa Washington National IS second to
ul other Building and Loan Association in
the United states. Organized In March,
lN5. by widely known and experienced
business men. among whom are Hon. J. d.
I'ly-or aGl HoC. T. H. Anderson. Of Cam
I. ig-. o.. che former its President and
the latter lbs General Manager and Counsel
tla assets " The Association already ag-
greet. E,0uN0I.oU. ana the stock il force over
$500. .uu1. of which latter sum over $780,
00InU ~ stock is held by our members In
West Virginia
For further Information call or address
me- 1r my 2rice, No .Vo Market street
yy-h.a.lug. West Virginia.
JOHN A. PAUL,
Manager for West virginia.
Mon We'd Fri sun so
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-24
SILVER JUBILEE CELEBRATION.

The members Of tie congregation ..
the Church Of the Imuaei'a '.A I-
rion are making elaborate prep.
for the celebration Of -la silver
Of their pastor. Rev Jos
Next Monday will De -a tween
anniversary of his ordination aa-
celebration VIII take place oa
The principal featW 1871"
after which addresses WET D..
prominent members co.. %. ,.=
and of the different -1t it-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-24
RIVER NEWS.
Daily Chronicle OF the Movements OF the
Boats and BOntmen.

Daily Chronicle OF the Movements OF tho
Boats and Boatmen.
The marks on thu landing last night
showed stage Of 3 feet Z inches and
stationary. The expected rise from
above did not materialize, but ind!ca-
tions point 10 more rain.
The Keystone STATE arrived from Gin
cinnad yesterday, and will tie up here.
The steamer Ruth leaves to-day at
noon for Parkersburg, Marietta and Cal
lipolis.
Pittsburg. Pa, August 23.-River
feet inches and stationary; weather
raining and warm.
Greensboro, Pa. August 23.-River 6
fee. 9 inches and stationary; weather
cloudy and threatening.
Warren, Pa, August 23.-Riyer $40
of a foot; weather showers and cool.
Oil City. Pa, August 23.-Riyer 10
inches and stationary; weather light
rain.
Morgantown. W. Va. August 23.-
River 6 feet 9 inches and stationary;
weather raining and cool.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-24
SAGINAW OPENS TODAY.
An Interesting Contest Promised for
This Afternoon.
Results Of Sunday Games in the
National and Western Leagues
Gossip About Base Ball and Other
Sport-Amateur Contes;s-Gen-
er al Sporting Matters, Local and
by Wire.

The Saginaw club opens a series OF
three games at the Island park this al
ternoon, and there is certain 10 be an
exhibition OF "scrappy" ball, which VIII
prove interesting. Saginaw has been
playing a fairly good game in the East.
but Wheeling should have no trouble IN
taking two of the three games. 1t was
reported yesterday that first baseman
Whaling was to be suspended, but this
was not verified. He will not play in
this afternoons game, however and
last night he could not throw any light
on the matter. Halter will hold down
the initial bag. There has been a shak-
ing I'D in the team, as the following pat
sing order. which was given out DIN
clally las. night, indicates: Violet, lett;
Thurston, second; Shaw, catcher; Gaia
CHER. center; Robinson, third; Halter
first; Whaley, short; Kane, right; Ba-
ker and Carney, pitchers.
AL. Wagner is very sore over his sus-
pension, which the management claims
was done on account Of INSTRUMENTATION.
He Will probably go up to his home near
Pittsburg to-day. As soon as the team
arrived home from GAINESVILLE, Wag-
ner received a telegram from George
Tebeau, asking MIN TO join the Farm
ers at Youngstown, if possible. Wag-
ner stated last night that he would
rather play ball in Wheeling than in any
city he has ever visited, but he is not
anxious 10 continue with Jhe local club.
He was farmed to Wheeling by A. C.
Buckenbergsr, manager Of the Toronto
Eastern League club, and Wagner will
appeal TO Buck" to see hat he is per-
mitted 10 play ball somewhere.
Last night the local management re-
leased boch Wagner and Whaling, the
two players who are alleged TO have
caused the trouble at Barnesyllle The
former asked fer mis- release, and gOt It..
Halter, who has ofIiciated as umpire in
the last eight or ten games on tie home
grounds. has been signed to captain the
team, and play first. Haller Is a good
man for the position. lie was catcher
fer Wheeling, when this city was in the
Tri-St2te League.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-24
WILL BE HILLS GUEST.


MT ana MRS. Bryan AND % IrW Personal
Friends win Visit Wolfcrt Roo,t.
Albany, ~ y. Angus Former
Senator Norton Clase. chairman of the
Democratic city committee. was asked
to-day whether DE- know anything about
the story that Mr. Bryan was 20 De en-
tertained by S-ua.or Hill q Wolferts
Roost while IN Albany.
Mr.. Chase said. eyes. AS a matter
of personal courtesy 10 the distinguish
ed visitor 10 Albany. Senator Hill,
through the committee. has invited Mr.
Bryan and his WIFE and feN personal
friends TO dine w.l him 40 Wolferrs
Roost on TUESDAY afternoon, and Mr..
Bryan has accepted the invitation"
Asked whether Senator Jill would
preside al the meeting 20 be- held ia
City Hall Square where Mr. Bryan
makes speech, Mr. Chase said: The
meeting is 10 b. yg 81 simple I'M It's char
acter and OF brief duration. Mr. Bryan
will not speak for more than half an
hour, and possibly not LONGER than
twenty nina as. Almost Immediately
after he finishes. /. viii Dr. necessary
Cor Mr. Bryan 40 start to tre railroad
station. The people Wi. ba anxious
only to hear the Democratic candidate
for President. NO one could address so
large a multitude in aivnc of Mr.
Bryan with advantage and after he
concludes his address 30 is likely that
every one viii wish TO shake Mr. Blyan'5
hand. So there will Doe so much con-
fusion, we think II impossible 10 have
speaker follow him. While ,ae c.zens
Of Albany are always delighted To- hear
their distinguished fellow to"nman,
Senator Hill. the committee o.. arrange
ments does nor think it bcs, to ask sen
ator Hill to preside aI this ,'ma'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-24
WILL REMAIN IN CHARLESTON.
Chairman Edmiston VIII Take Charge on
Tuesday = Secretary ohley Has Every
thing in shape for Immediate Work

Sh''ir'n MA" Iuiii'slon VI tl Take Charge ON
Tuesday - Secretary Ohlav Has ryor,-
thing in shape for Immediate WORK
Special 10 the Register.
Charleston, W. Va. Auqns. ca
Chairman Andrew Elm. SION NJ -b,
Democratic State Committee and N,ice
Chairman J. d. Anderson are .xpected
here tomorrow 10 niece s.,-e-a~v O5lsv
and ex-Chairman W. j. Chiffon The
latter will turn over the hello1arrere 10
the new committee. WHO sill -9ke inn
mediate charge and be-n 90 organize
for effective campaign work. The head
quarters Of the Commraa u-l remain
IN Charleston. EX-Chal.maD Chiffon
has everything in good shape and has
already done considerable %. the Dre,'m-
mary work OF tha clmp IN. having
been pretty steadily eueaal with n
competent clerical force fur the PAST
three months.
1t is the intention 10 have q ner-iro
of the full advisory comm hero With
in the next ten days The date OF The
meeting will b. fixed AMI a cl.. .ssusd
as soon as Chairman E-M.s.on arrives
tomorrow.