davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1896-06-12

y =
WV OL .,., the lake for you
iouSE FAi ME- now"
saw, go ahead, dat's right. Dere's
lots o you blokies t'ink you can have
fun wit us kids"
"Get next to the walk, Miller, get OF,
get on!" exclaimed Artie, as the mes-
senger boy moved over toward Halls
desk. On the way he stopped for a
moment and spOt copiously into a
waste basket.
''IIe walks like he had gravel in his
shoes, don't he2" said Artie. Look
at the way he holds them shoulders
Amt he tough, though? It's safe
money bet he amt washed his neck in
three years"
"Some day you'll get too gay an a
guy'll give you a funny poke" re-
marked the messenger boy, as he slow.
ly settled into young MFR. Halls chair
and again directed what was supposed
TO be terrorizing stare at Artie.
what did l tell you, Miller2
Claudie's a scrapper. He'd just as soon
give a guy 'tump in the tcet' as look
at him"
The boy gave a sniff of contempt and
began an examination of the papers Oh
Mr.. Halls desk, picking up some of the
letters and studying them, his lips go.
ing through the motions Of reading,
Artie sat, with face illumined, and
watched the boy. He was evidently
fascinated by the display of supreme
impudence.
SIS there anything we can do fot
you?" he asked. "AIiller's got some
private letters you can read when you
get through over there"
"Aw, go chase yourself" replied the
boy, although he had some difficulty
in saying it. His cheeks were again
puffed out and he was casually looking
around for a receptacle.
Turn up your pants, Miller; he
goin' to have another hemorrhage,
The Southern herald., 1896-06-12

! don't like The other one very wen.
neither. I'll bet he'd be q nasty boy in
a fight. ia hate to run against him
late at night. Them messenger boys is
bad people. Guess what they train
on"
Il don't know" said Miller.
'Cocoanut pie. That's no fairy tale,
neither. CoeOaRut pie and milk, that's
what they live on. I'll bel Claudio here
with the face has got about three cocoa
nut pies wadded into him now. How
about it, Claudie?"
Say began the messenger boy, nod
ding bis head slowly to emphasize his
remarks, I'D give a t'ousand dollars II
had your gall"
''That'll be all right. Keep the
change, by the way, old chap, are you
lookin' for anyone2s
This was another surprise for tbs
boy.
''Yes-s-s, I'm lOOkin'f for some one, : he
replied.
"Who Il is is it?"
IVY, tie fellow dat wears de win
dows in his face got q note here fol
The Southern herald., 1896-06-12

EYE" gazing at Artie:
"S-a-y, you're havin' all kinds of fun
wit me, amt your Well, wat YOU
anything you say cuts no ice wit me"
you'd better smoke up or you'll go
out" suggested Artie. "You was lit
lie slow on the comeback that last
time. Get onto him, Miller; he's a
loolxin' hole Ii me-"
"iIe has q bad eye, said Miller.
aYes. an as the guy sayson the stage
The Southern herald., 1896-06-12

slowly along the
hallway and who
now entered the
room, leaving the
door open behind
him.
"Ain't he good2'
asked Artie, turn.
ing to Miller, who
was gazing at lnt
messenger with {
look of panied sur.
prise in his eyes.
"Where's he at?'
reneated the mes
The Southern herald., 1896-06-12

like the common run Of people. He Is
one Of the deaeons over at Dark Log AMI
stands away up yonder in the church.
but in the main time he Is q fuli-biood
member Of the human family.
The Southern herald., 1896-06-12

said Artie, and as
he spoke the bog
again spat into the
waste basket.
well, Claude.
I've seen a good
many O. you boys.
but you're the best
ever" remarked
Artie. "If Halls
tryin' to win out
any South side lady
friend | don't see az
The Southern herald., 1896-06-12

II IL ever comes 70 puaa snat
mought want to and out aolneAhlA 4
regards 10 the value Of doRs. Has||
Creek Il the plaee and Squire
Is the man.
They had q little case mp before sH
squire last Saturday. which seeek. q A.
Pony Burlit, the hniiins waH Haf
ten o'clock.
From the general elfeum as4 &
the surroundings end The exiaenk '
the case, It turns out that 1ale AaAas
had shot and killed > spotted HsHs'.
Jog, which the said dog belonged &
man by the name Of Handy Atfiaa'az
Ii would likewise also seem that y tQsI
The Southern herald., 1896-06-12

--Lessing Is said to have begun
'.sarah Sampson ct IS, and to have I'm
ished it at 20.
The Southern herald., 1896-06-12

him." and he pulled
it out Ut his pocket.
IL o ks lik
you've been chew
in it. That's his
desk over there.
He got dead tired
o waitin' for you
and went out to tell
the police you was
lost. l think
I h eyre draggin'
The Southern herald., 1896-06-12

gloves you had on.
Gee, is them your
mits? You're q
brun ct e, a MT
you?"
7 h e me essenger
boy had been some
what taken back by
the allusion to his
gloves" but he re-
covered and said, still
The Southern herald., 1896-06-12

"Who was it the BOY, YOU RE ALL
note was to?" RIGHT"
Ellis rag, l guess"
"Oh-h-h-h! His ragl What do you
think O. that, Miller? Amt this
boy bird Can you beat him? Can
you even tie him? Boy you're all
right" ).
$50 are you-dat is, from vi head up"
"An' the feet down, huh? You're
one o. them Holy chee, Chonny, boys,
amt your You're SO tough they
couldn't dent you with an ax."
rs dat so-o-o-o?" asked the boy, with
friphtful escape of IS" and glare
such as he must have used to terrify
all the smaller boys at the call station.
If was as tough as you are I'd be
afraid of myself, on the level"
"You t'lnk you're havin' sport wit
me, don't you2 seen lot o dem fun
nv mugs before dis"
"W'y, Claudio, l wouldn't try to josh
you. / think you're a nice, clean boy
Amt you goin' to take off your
gloves2"
Miller leaned back in his chair and
howled with laughter.
II beg y'r pardon, Claudio" con
tinued Artie. IL thought them was
The Southern herald., 1896-06-12

"A madcap rufian, and swearing
Jack, that thinks with oaths to face the
matter out. Shakespeare.
The Southern herald., 1896-06-12
A TOUGH BOY.
BY GEORGE AIDE.

"Where's he at2" asked the over
grown messenger boy. who had clumped
The Southern herald., 1896-06-12

WHERE'S HE ATT repeated the mes
senger boy.
He seemed rather large and old to be
in the uniform, for there was a scrabble
Of soft beard on his chin. His face and
hands appeared to have been treated
with fine coal dust, his cap leaned for
ward on one side of his head and
whenever he spoke he had to make a
new disposition of large amount OF
chewing tobacco which he carried in
his mouth.
When he asked: "Where's he at?'
he pronounced it "where'ce,' and in all
Of his subsequent talk he gave the IS"
a soft and Kissing soundwell prolonged,
to the evident enjoyment of Artie and
the mild wonderment of Miller.
"Where's who at2" demanded Artie,
adopting a frown and harsh man
ner.
"W'y, tie four-eyed nobs dat sent me
out on tie sout' side"
"Are you the same little boy
Wouldn't that frost you, though, Mil
ler? This is little bright eyes that tool
the note for Hail."
"Aw, what's eatin' you?" asked the
boy, giving war-like curl to the cor
ner of his mouth.
"Oh, ow! listen to that. I'll be
you're the toughest boy that ever hap
The Southern herald., 1896-06-12

pened. What you
been doin' all day
-playiu' marbles
for keeps or stand
in in front of one
O. them dime mu
seeums?"
Jaw, say; you
t'ink you're fly. Dat
young feller sent
me all TIE way to
forty-t'ree ninety
tree Callamet av'-
moo. l couldn't get
back no sooner"
The Southern herald., 1896-06-12
TmSOUTHERN HERAEB
lERsazO 5ysRT FsIsaY HosslHa


as yssr. In saVAnss........s....H q
- 4saA -ss..s....ssssssss IS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-02
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters Of Interest Briefly and
Pithily Told.

Minor Matters Of Interest Briefly and
Pithily Told.
Opera House to-night-"The Derby
Winner"
Grand Opera House to-night-"The
Fire Patrol"
The Knights of St. George held
their regular monthly meeting yester-
day afternoon.
The Doyener Club will meet to-
night and Hon. G. w. Atkinson will
make an address.
A very good crowd turned out to
hear the Rev. Mr.. Roberts. at Wesley
NJ. L. Church, yesterday morning.
The Opera House orchestra rehears-
al attracted to the Arion last night the
usual throng Of lovers Of good music.
Mrs Henry Briukman closed the
feed store formerly run by the late
Henry Brinkman, OF South Jacob street,
Saturday
-ln another column the Mcclure
House pharmacy is offered for sale.
The proprietor Will engage in other
business.
Joachim B~os d-ny that they have
ever cut the price of coal. They have
always maintained prices. The trouble
between this firm and The miners union
has hcn satisfactorily adjusted
A party was given at Mr.. Gruppe's
residence. at Thirty-siXth and Jacob
streets, Saturday evening. About fiji
teen couples were present. and a most
enjoyable evening was spent by all.
The local ruling of the Fraternal
Mystic Circle was instituted at the
lodges headquarters i'm Bishops Han.
at Fortylhird and Jacob streets, Friday
night
Wheeling Lodge No. 7. Ssield of
Honor. viii attend the Wesley N. L.
Church ON Sunday morning. March
Srh The Rev. Mr. Roberts will adj
dress the lodge.
A new choir has been organized at
The Wesley NJ q. Church. Mr. Charles
Boyd being chorister. The now choir
made its first appearance yesterday.
and the singers did themselves ample
credit
The firm Of w. L. Jones & Co.. Nc
Luz. House BARRIERS. has been dissolved.
Wis G Cl5mans retiring. The bust
ness viii be conducted by w. /. Jones
and Charles Williams under the firm
name of w. L. Jones & Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-02
NEW CASTLE IN LINE.

An enthusiastic base ball meeting
was held at New Castle on Friday.
nearly all of last years stockholders
being present It was decided to cap
iJalize the association at $1,000. this
sum 10 be divided into 4" shares Of SIS
each. Every piece Of stock has all
ready been taken. and there have been
number of applicants disappointed.
The guarantee of 500 has been sent to
President Power. and the remainder
VIII be forthcoming. A second meet
ing viii be held next Thursday even
ing and az that time officers will be
elected, and active steps toward the
getting together of club viii be taken.
The base ball fever has not abated any
in New Castle since last season. and it
will prove one Of The bcsJ-payinC towns
i'm the Interstate league. The grounds
are r. good repair, and viii be put into
better shape even than last season.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-02

calling upon the government to tolerate
no interference. This dispatch de-
scribes the scenes in the streets upon
the arrival OF the news of the passage
Of the concurrent resolution of The SEN
ate. the people literally snatching the
evenings editions Of the newspapers
from the vendors. Forming groups IN
der the lamps, they then read the tele-
grams aloud
a similar feeling is evinced in the
leading towns in the provinces. the
| officials everywhere expressing their
fear OF antiAmerican demonstrations
The Standards correspondent adds that
the Spaniards are especially incensed
because during the past year the gov
eminent has done its utmost to cOncili-
ate the United States by settling all out
standing American claims. In dnan-
Cial circles there is an even greater i'm
preston. All securities have fallen
heavily and foreign exchanges have
| hardened. The monthly settlement on
the BOurse was rendered difficult.
Meantime four ircu-claGs, two cruis-
ers and several gun boats will be sent
10 Cuba. The coast defences Of Cuba, d"
increased Orders baIe bee, ;ssuad 20
prevent Observation-Disclosures tbrome-,,or ~
the country" ~ w
The STANDARD saws in o., editorial M
the above dispatch:
We ca0n9t he surnrisad a- tlo.s+ro,o
feeling evoked even ersntino fo,, ore,,,
menfs sake that m, I-Hired So "a 90 80 :
the right TO interfere The I9ng,,1 40,
which tire Senator's used was ai-oos-
recklesslv offensive If presi5 NJ
Cleveland is comD71led ~ ac4 his rssl-
is rendered almost homeless bv the ar-
travaganoa Of American svmDa+bizors
with the Insurgents. Sp2nisb ststes-
men are urging their counfrvmen "a
keep cool. II would he well if A,norfco
would follow their exaonIa Nai-f-,.
nation has ANYTIME to cain Inv ailou-
ing the disnD+e tn darslon in+o oDor
conflict. We bona tbot pro..dlrt
Cleveland will do ro-binc, s,,r.to, 80
-voenerera q, sersiti,.. - -r,,o
A,nario.-s NAV. 5.-.,,i..f an
d~rar the engges+ion -bot ,,1. d;-io
macy will induco The Orae, Pec-ort ~
recognize tho in5arer7,Tce Of Cnba %
THE DAILY NFU-C
A New YORK 6isra4ob ~ Tho D,i1r
N.u.s coils tba .C,,b,,, ro-o1,,.io, 49,
e,-otio0 ,,src,,,.,.o o,,I 800.
.,..-;I... - al
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-02
LADIES AUXILIARY a. o. y.
Organized at Meeting Held in the Cattle
dral Basement.

Organized at "a Meeting Held in the Cathc-
dral Basement.
There was a meeting of ladies held
IN the basement Of the Cathedral. YES
terjay afternoon for the purpose of or
ganizing division of the Ladies AUXil-
larry OF the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans. Regardless OF The Indictment
weather there was an exceedingly
large crowd.
After addresses were made by Rev
Father Harris. William F. Weir and ".
r. Bailey. and q thorough explanation
of the aims and objects Of tine oracr.
cycrv lady present signifed her iatcn-
ton OF becoming a member by signing
her name 10 the roll. which numbered
about one hundred and fifty.
A temporary organization was effect
ed by oiecting Mrs. Smith chairman and
Miss Moran secretary.
Another meeting is called for Tues
day night at O'Clock in the basement
Of The Cathedral. for the purpose Of or
ganiZing permanently by electing all
necessary officers. Steps viii be taken
,0 draw MP 4 constitution and bylaws
10 govern the society. and a much
larger crowd is expected to attend.
This is the third division established
in this State parkersburg and Ben
wood each have fiourishing branches.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-02

If the parties VINO removed the ar
ticle5 from the Maxwell property. No.
POO Market street, during the month
Of January, will return the same i'm good
condition they Will be suitably reward
ed and no questions asked.
Any information leading TO their re-
covery viii De considered confidential.
The object is TO recover the goods and
not to prosecute the offender.
M2S. LOUIS BENNETT.
Care Register Office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-02
Spanish MODS.
l-orLinned lrom First Pagel

Continued lrom First Page)
The end of May. when they Will ask the
Cortes for fresh credit The premier
also said that he thought further rein
forcemols would not be required for
the present
Iasr evening showed q high degree
Of popular excitement in this city in all
public places. The bands al the numer-
.ous cafes made fl point to play only
national airs. And evidently they
could have chosen nothing more to The
taste to their usually gay and careless
customers. Tor the patriotic music un-
ailingly aroused the greatest enthpsi-
asm. all within hearing arising and
standing uncovered while it was played
and shouts Of Long live Spain" and
Down with the United States"
If Hon. Haunis Taylor, the United
States Minister to Span, had gone to
the opera Lost evening, he would GER
airi have had
A VERY UNPLEASANT TINE.
Evidently some pers rs thought he
had done so. for they were waiting out
side the opera house after the perform
ance was over and had organized
hostile demonstration with which to
greet llr. Taylor But whether he
considered it unwise TO infame the pub
lie mml by an appearance or for some
other reason. the United States Minister
did ne. attend the opera as was eH-
uected ne would do. and so the hostile
demonstration came to nothing. Uni
ted States Minister Taylor. in factspent
The evening at home
The government has issued an order
prohibiting he various demonstrations
which have been planned by students.
This order applies as well TO an similar
demonstrations. and is taken to mean
that the government does not all ap-
prove Of tie course the popular ardor
has taken to-day and last evening, and
sees i'm it danger of complications and
embarrasmeuts for ii in It's present
DELICATE SITUATION.
r......-..5..... .o., .l,,.- .b., United States
Aia-7-er ID asalhslou' oeHoI H"p''
do LONE has been instructed to make
-. ,.r.,,...,r-9rion IN m, mi
..,:.....-,,....
,0~7- ~-'7 -o' -' --- 7''
The impartial says ON the crisis:
Tho Iunrcial says ON tie criss.
.rr .1t-gs ~-.., the g7gI which
-...;.
-tt-r- .o--7 --S-l'' ,"- "-'oi0 Va
viii Use against t1- lnI,eI states
Neither I'D The AeI-.e-i tl ,,h' whose
--,.- a conn and, nor i- ,Ae Az
.a1lc viii an American me. cAa'-.l.'.,l
be- safe, for 81 saau organize piiydleel s
cl o g.-u, scale. We conquered Napol-
con 1y guerilla warfare. and we sA@u
Employ system OF pii'alee-s 10 over
come
A TRADING NATION.
Americans are wrong 10 judge SPAN
by ncr budget There are things |mcA
are superior TO revenue. some lAeI-
chant captains nave oI-red ALREADY 70
arm JneI steamers IS vltN"leeiS' -
captain or Barcelona asks IoI letters Cl
m'rque. Offering 10 equip and MAINTAIN
Jla sr steamer @ his own cost.
The students were summoned to meet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-02

Totals &c. ... $50 so $50 2nO
The Mail Pouch club viii meet the
ApOllos tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-02
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle OF the Movements OF Indi.
viduals.

viduais.
Dr. p. y. Morrison spent Sunday with
Piusburg friends
Messrs. John and Charles Kuehlborn.
of South Wheeling, were visiting rela-
tiyes at Darlington yesterday.
Mrs. William Kratz is i'll at her home
on South Jacob street.
Miss Katie Heights. of South Water
street is recovering from q two weeks
serious illness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-02

The Mail Pouch team won three easy
victories from the Standards Saturday
night, in the South Side tournament
Only fair strings were made by the sue
ccssful club. The SCORES fnllnm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-02

Joseph Teuvisky pronounced two
vhiskey'1 was arrested by Officer Allen
for being drunk and carrying conceal
ed weapons. lie is an Italian.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-02
A BASE BILL PARK
Viii Probably Be Secured On the Is
land Early This Week.

Mr.. Mckee VIII be Down To.day.
Success Of the League Depends
Upon Wheeling-Saturday Nights
Bowling Games-Other Sporting
Matters, Local and TelegTaphic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-18
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

The Odd Fellows OF this city viii
hold their annual memorial services
in the assembly room Of their magnif-
cent hall, corner of Chapline and
Twelfth streets next Sunday afternoon,
at 8 o'clock. All Odd Fellows, their
families and friends and the public
generally are cordially invited to be
present.
Rev. Buckley, of Thomson Church.
Island, will deliver one of his most
beautiful and powerful sermons on
Odd Fellowship. "A fire musical pro-
gramme has also been arranged, with
some of Wheelng's best talent, and
the hall will be tastefully decorated
with beautiful cut flowers and potted
plants, by Brother Zane, the florist.
After services the public are invited tc
inspect the splendid halls of the differ
ent lodges meeting in the Odd Fellows
building.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.

While tickets will be sold up until
the train leaves Friday, yet It is earn.
estly desired that all who contemplate
going on the Builders Exchange ex-
cursion to Toledo and Put-in-Bay, buy
their tickets to-day in order that the
Committee On Reception and Hospital
tiles in Toledo may be notified and am.
pie preparations made for all. A cor.
dial invitation to the public Is extended
to join in this delightful summer out
ing. Remember ten dollars covers all
railroad and steamer fares. lodging
and breakfast in Toledo and two whoa
DAYS at the Hotel Victory, Put-in-Bay
Train leaves Union depot at II o'clocf
a. m. Friday, sharp, city time.
O. r. WOOD, T. p. 4.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-18

were each greeted with cheers, in which
the classmates of the favored ones led.
Glass medals for good conduct were
awarded as follows: Sixth class, B di-
vision, Miss Helen Carey; A division,
Miss Kate Mcnamara; fifth class, Miss
Gertrude O'Neil; fourth class, Miss Liz
zie Lawther; third class, B division,
Miss Agnes Smith, A division, Miss
Maggie Sheflin: second class, B divis-
ion, Miss Margaret Finney.
The first prize in spelling was award
ed to Miss Ada Cans.
A gold medal for good conduct was
awarded to Miss Mary Lotus.
A gold medal for puctuality and ap-
plication, presented by Mr.. j. c. Decker,
was awarded to Miss Ada Carroll.
A gold medal for arithmetic, also pre-
scented by Mr.. Decker, was awarded TO
Miss Regina Padden.
4 god medal for composition, pre-
scented by the Rt. Rev. P. J. Donahue,
was merited by Misses Gertrude Riester
and Anna JepsoA, and was drawn by
the latter.
The clergy present were RI. Rev.
P. J. Donohue and Rev. Fathers Moye,
Boul.on, McDermott, Harris, O'Don-
nell and McCarren ,of the Cathedral;
Joseph Mullen of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, and H. c. Nc
Menamie, of Benwood.
The Rt Rev. Bishop made a happy
address, which was necessarily brief,
on account of the lateness of the hour.
He congratulated the Sisters and pu-
pills upon the most successful year in
the history of the Academy, and the
most successful commencement yet
given. He gave some excellent advice
to the young ladies', and dwelt particu-
larly upon the fact that mere intellec-
tual training is vaiueless unless accom-
panied by spiritual training. 1T is
nothing more that splendid toy His
remarks en- education were timely,
practical and pointed, and were listen
ed to very attentively.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-18
THE PROGRAMME
For the Philharmonic Quartet Recital
Next Week.

For the Philharmonic Quartet Recital
Next Week.
Following is the programme of the
recital to be given at Wheeling Park
Casino Friday of next week, by the
Philharmonic Quartette:
Quartet, Op. 80, No. &C. Major. Haydn
ca Allegro Moderate.
(b) Scnerzando.
(c) AdagiO.
() Firale RonGo).
Dreams Walse Lent0).............:Se oathll
Salon Quartet, Op. S96....;. .;:...W. Popp
Violin. Cello, Flute and Pianoforte.
(D Original Introduction. (Allegro): Popp
(b) Andante Expressive, from Capric-
clio ...... ........ ........... Mende-ssonn
Co Moment Musical ............ Schubert
(d) Vivace Con Fuoco, from Der
Sonata sfe.S[ op. 4 No 5. for Pianoionte
and Violin ................... Beethoven
Rondo (Allegro).
Pianoforte, Prof II. NJ Schockey; Vi
olin, Mr.. Il. Bumenberg.
Quartet No. 10 (G Major. Mozart
ca Allegro.
CD Romanza Andante).
(c) Menuetto (Allegretto).
Cd Rondo (Allegro)
Quatour Observation-Disclosures. d. Beriot
Arranged for Pianoforte, TWO Niolins
ard Cello. from Belilnfs operas "Ro-
meo CT Juliet" and "Straniera.
These numbers have all been given at
previous recitals of the quartet. They are
the best which have 30 far been heard in
the series and most of them are given by
special request.
The members of the Philharmonic Quar-
tett are: Prof. II. NJ. Schockey, violin and
flute; Prof. EGw. Blumenberg, violin and
viola: Mr. Fred Meyer. Violoncello.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-06-18
rcduced Fates to Washington.

The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tan Endeavor will hold their annual
meeting in Washington, D. c., July 7th
to 18th.
For this occasion the Baltimore G.
Ohio Railroad Company will sell tickets
from all points on its lines. east Of the
Ohio river to Washington, at one single
fare for the round trip, July 9th to Sth
inclusive; valid for return passage I'M
iii Iulv 18th, inclusive, with the privil-
ege of an additional extension until
JnIv 31st by depositing tickets with
Joint Agent at Washington.
Tickets will also be on sale at sta
lions of all connecting lines.
Delegates should not lose sight of the
fact that all Baltimore & Ohio trains
run via Washington.