davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1896-05-16
WHIPPING HIS WEIGHT.
The Champion Logger Overestima.ea
His FstiC Ability to His sorrow

In the logging camps Of Michigan
might makes right and the man Who
has whipped all corners in far fights is
king Of his camp,
One Of these said logger TO a Wash
ington star reporter, was very boastfui
of his exploits, He had been the VIC
tor in dozen fights and no one cared 10
enter the lists with him but every man
in the camp hated the champion. Go
ing into the saloon one day he an
nounced: I'm tired of these babies in
camp. amt had good fight in Mich
igan. | can whip my weight in dogs,
wildcats or anything that breathes TOR
500"
4 meek looking man took the bet md
arrangements for the fight were made.
Il was to take place in a closed room
one week from the time the bet was;
made
The day came and the champion
called: Bring on your animile" The,
man who had bet against the King OF
the camp brought in his antagonist IN
large sack, which had been deposited
behind the stove in the saloon where,
the match had been entered into, the.
weather just beginning to get cold The
gladiator entered the room, the gack
was empted and the people crow
at the window TO see the contest
of the sack came three large hof
nests, the occupants Of which had b
revived by the beat.
They issued from the nests in swar
and lit all over the man lie foul
them for d minute or two, then, witt
yell, jumped through the window, G
rying sash and glass with him, nej
stopping until he reached the river.
to which be jumped.
Said be could whip his weight
that breathed," remarked q
meek little man, as he pockc'H2 th
stakes, but about five pounds or hoFa
nets knocked him out in the fr9t
round"
The Progress., 1896-05-16
Crow Goes to Church.

Mrs. Eugene Daniels of Canaan. n.
H., has tame crow that is curiosity.
1t is about Is months old, and has been
in captivity from the nest It talks and
seems to understand what is said to It.
and is fond Of music. 1t goes to church
every Sunday and waits outside till the
services are over.
The Progress., 1896-05-16
Capital and Labor.

A-POMtiCal economy is n tiCklish
subject A man has to be wide-aWaks
% understand all about it. For in-
stance, the very ideas Of capital and
labor
Book here; that is simple enough.
Supposing borrowed twenty marks
rom you; that would represent capital.
ITO be sure"
Then after awhile, you would be try
ing to get your money back. That's
labor. "-Zcitgeist.
The Progress., 1896-05-16
A Champion OF n Kind.

First Cyclist-Do you see that Hen-
tleman yonder? He holds the largest
number Of prizes and medals ever pos
sessed by any one man.
Second CyClist-What! that fellow?
He doesn't look a bit like cham
pion.
First CyClist-1t is just as tell you.
though. He is pawnbroker, you see.
fur Radsport.
The Progress., 1896-05-16
Ideas.

The size of mans world is the size
of his ideas. Small ideas, small world
Small world, small man. The nature of
the mans world Is the nature of the
man. If his ideas are pure, ne is pure.
If his ideas stoop to low things, he
must sink to the same low level. The
man with ideas rules society. The man
without ideas is the sponge that takes
UP. Ideas are in the intellectual and
moral world, standard as in Me COM
mercial world. 1t takes a certain
number to measure up.-Bishop Joyce.
The Progress., 1896-05-16
Purely Imaginary.

Maria" said Boggles to his wife,
with an idea of instructing her in poll
teal economy, do you know what civil
service is?'
Jasper said Mrs. Boggles. with
memory of recent contact with the
cook, there isn't any" boston Trans.
cript-
The Progress., 1896-05-16
The British Crown.

The ruby in the center Of the Maltese
cross on top Of the British crown is
the stone that was given to the Black
Prince by King Pedro OF CASTLE after
the battle Of Neiara. Henry V. Of Eng
land wore it in his helmet at the battle
Of Agincourt.
The Progress., 1896-05-16
How She Lived Hundred Ynara

II have taken pretty good care of
my health and let others do the worry
Ing" is the testimony of hale old
woman in Indiana, who celebrated her
tooth birthday il September.
The Progress., 1896-05-16

Men are made by what they inherit
and by what finds them. Heredity and
circumstances added togethe. make.
fate.-Rev. Myron w. Reed.
The Progress., 1896-05-16
Another MayOress.

Among the odd results c: the spring
elections vas the success of Mrs.. c. A.
Curtis fer mayor of Cimmaron. Kan.
She Is over 60 years old and 10 wealthy.
The Progress., 1896-05-16
Important Information by Tclephon.

Important Information by Telephone
A messenger boy called up the Cen
tr,i telephone Office yesterday and
asked the operator if she knew what
love was.
No. she replied Say, IL YOU find
out let me know will you?"
All right said the boy.
In little while he called her up
again and said Say, | found that
out. About love, you know"
What is it," asked Central.
An itching of the heart that one
cant scratch" said the boy, and he
sang oh.-Syracuse Courier.
The Progress., 1896-05-16
WiELAND--- NAPOLEON.
Tf4E AGED POET MEETS TIE
EMPEROR.

E0ih seemed to Ic Impressed hy the
Interview Of Two iiours - The Kulcr
Various Sub .rCts discussed.
The Progress., 1896-05-16

People glory in all sorts of bravery
except the bravery they might show
On behalf ct their nearest neighbor.-
George Ellie.
The Progress., 1896-05-16
TypcrlcntiR Docrt.

Salvino Amfat with deep feeIing)-
md have been billed to star here for
arce nights
The Progress., 1896-05-16
THE JOKERS' CORNER.
SOME UP-TO-DATE READING
FOR OUR LEAN READERS.

Til. yellow Dog Honest WIIiis and
How He Wiped Out Drbt-Why tn
Great Tragedian Escsnc Alarmed
With the Wits,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-09-12

All, the Sister! Called to a life where
heaven is entered ere this world isSpastt,
her vocation is TO be envied. But. then,
we each have a calling, and BY needing
| it faithfully we viii receive a like re-
ward. Sol. thought g
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-09-12

"A correspondent Ole the Western
watchman sends the following to that
paper from Kansas City: Aa.t.,s&
'",Ye daughters of Erin, assemble,
And. Join in our battle array; .
Ye men land proud boys won't ye
tremble,
When We meet Erin's maids in the
fray?'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-09-12

ls
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-09-12
Wheniin a: convent chapel,
Il One evening / knelt in prayer sss
AZ tale Of gr,ef and sorrow; elIing Ii
Him who dWe1leth there: 5s't' Ne

Then heard the Sisters voices
Rise IN the grand old vespar as mn,
And my, heart went out In longiil
TO sbe with hem from want ana sih
but, before me rose a vision is.s .asS h
OF the path toe in u. sss5ss5s
Md Duty isper ba d ME tread it tsy sS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26
HANNIBAL

Hannibal Ohio July 25.-Rev. G. ".
W.,-cn was a. Bs,a.ra and Martin :
Ferry. o.. W5iues14y and Thursday.
". g. O'Neiu and daughter, Miss
Minnie. were at Beallsv.Le. o., Monday
on business.
George Brau1lich, o. S.stersyille, was
IN town Tuesday
Mss M1liie Potts, OF M!dd,etOwn, O.,
arrived On me Keystone Sta-e TUESDAY
% vis!- her pa-=l-s. Of this place.
Mrs. Sue H0.er, OF Bellaire, o., was
The guest of relatives IN town the past
week.
Henry Neuenschwander was IN Wet
zel and Tyler counties this week on
business.
Mss Lucy Ho;er, eldest daughter Of
A. II. Hoier. died en- last Sunday after
noon a. three O'clock after an illness Of
little over four weeks Of malaria
fever. agsd % years. Her death Is in
deed a sad loss TO her family and
friends. She belonged 70 the English
". Z. Church, Of this place, and was a
cheerful and active worker IN all lis de-
partmen.s. she was vice president OF
the Epworth League and assistant or
gan.st in the Sunday school. She leaves
a father, stepmo.her, sister and Two
brothers. A wide circle OF loving
friends and acqua.ntances will be
shocked 30 learn Of her unexpected
death. The funeral took place Tuesday
morning. services being conducted in
the ". E. Church by her pastor, Rev.
G. VI. Wilson. Interment was made IN
IIarter cemetery. The sister and one
br--her having the same disease were
unfortunately unable 10 attend her fun
eral. Beautiful cut flowers were pre-
scented by members Of EpwCrch League
and other friends.
Mrs. Josie Brost and children, Of
Wheeling, arrived Thursday and are
the guests Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Rigt.
Mrs. VIII Noll, Of Sistersyille, W.
Va. was in town Tuesday.
Alya Voegtly left for Pictsburg Tues
day after spending ten days here.
Gilbert Wilson was on business at
Wheeling and HissCm's Island several
days the frs, Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. O'Neiu and
daughter Of Sardis, O.. and Mrs. Christ
Eisanbarth, Of New Marinsyille, at
tended the funeral Of Miss Lucy Hotter
Tuesday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26
STECBENVILLE.


S.au1snv...=. o.. july 2j.-The Oriental
Court - -t.ut4s-rhs gave a banquet We'd
.v evening at the rss.ience Of W...am
>..as.- west u the c.-y.
a. g. waite, an Insurance agent Of Ian
caster. and wife hav- located here.
Mrs H5'r1y5 and Mrs N=.ke. Ct Ian
caster. have Been visiting Mrs. A. ".
u ='ms.
W.I1m a-I u len O-th. Of Pit,"u-g,
have re-uru= home after visiting T.
F-5to and fam g.
Ns=-= Cray F.. ~ P'qua, Rab=. OF Can
ton ami Ia. isruan. # M.i1ietown, have
returned home after visiting Mss Bess
Johnson.
Miss Virginia MoGa,, Of Wheeling, IS a
ru - o. 1I.s Margaret N-CoCk.
john E5ms,1r ana John Calhoun and
fam s.. Of MeKe5sr1rt. have been visiting
relatives WEST u the city.
N-s. j. @. Rodgers has gone on a visit 10
relatives I'm Iowa and Missouri
,I.ss Acc Harper has gone TO spend a
w k with P.,s,5urg friends.
Mss Ne,u5 Barclay, Of Carroll county.
IS y.s.-.ng Mss Minnie Maxwell.
Mss O. r.. D5h-m3r will spend her va
o. % N Coshoc-cn county.
Miss Nora L3rbn has Joined a party c,
C.1-rratl f-ier.s En- a trip TO the seashore
F-'f. g. y. Parker ieav5s in a few days
20 locate % New York city.
Miss Mary Thomas has returned from
v--- Boz IT.. ana. I-.cc.s ana Missouri.
Mss Marian Brown. Of Allegheny, has
returned after visiting the Misses Hare.
NI- and Mrs. :. s. Cus5erts3H, Of Wash
.re-n C.-y. celebrated their silver we'd
E.rc Ncr1ly evening at the residence q
~. H. Irons About df,y guests were pre-
s0-. Roy. Co,ur1 made a very pleasing
actress c-cs.ng with PRAYER after which
2 -f-ssh.n1r-s were served. Among those
pres. ne were MIS-. L. r. Miller and Ms.
NIaec.e HeuIershot, Of Wheeling.
Mrs. Mitchell. Of Toc1hOnas. Va, VINO
has been visiting her parents here has re-
turned 17ue.
AIRS. Powers. AIRS. Thomas McCrys,al
ara Mrs. Thomas Kelly are home from
visiting Columbus friends.
r. p. Kerr. Esq. has gone TO Texas on
a months trip on gal business.
AIRS. John IT. Cook AID daughter are
home from CamAri3Esbcro. Pa.
Joseph Grarter is here from New York
CIV visiting his parents.
Nike Lanse. OF Peru, Ind. IS visiting
friends here.
Mrs. Etw. N.chc,son and daughter
laura. ar home from Atlantic City.
Gec-ve Gaffrey and Ell. Livahln are Wis
sting Newark rs,3tves.
John L. Beatty of the ". & L. E, IS
home from q Western trip.
H. s. C12~oy and Mrs. oscar Brady, q
Indiana. are visiting their parents. MI
and Mrs Wm. C1rroy.
Rch-~t Carrahan. q Philadelphia, who
was called here by the death Of his brother
has returned home.
Dr.. r. p. Pore has gone 10 Bay View,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26

will be closed up. Mr. Seal Will lkely
20 20 McKeesport, and Mr. Blakeney
Will cOnfne himself TO the Postal tele-
graph work.
The large barn OF Samuel Danford
near Kei,h's, was struck by lightning
Friday, and several tons OF Eay were
consumed. No insurance.
The Misses Laura and Daisy Baugh
are guests a. Epwor,h Park.
Mrs. DR.. J. P. West held a reception
at her home in the Fourth ward FRIDAY
evening. 4 number OF her friends were
present
There is to be a Sunday school picnic
a. Rock Hill on August 9Th. The folks
of the neighborhood generally VIII par
ticipate and q good time will be the or
der Of the day.
The ProhibitiOnists OF Belmont county
will hold a convention a. Bridgeport
on August 14th, and full county ticket
will be placed in nomination.
Bids are asked for a new power house
al the water works stand.
The Ohio Valley railroad managers
got a train through 10 POwhatan last
THURSDAY but a considerable portion Of
the hills slid down onto the road on
Friday and covered the track in places
several fee deep with stones, trees, mud
and other debris.
Several Bellaire O. l. A. ". will
excurt 70 Claring.cn On Monday night
70 attend an open Council Of the Clar-
.ngton Council No. 107. o. L. !. VI.
A crowd OF Plymouth Council boys
have agreed 20 take a run Up 10 Kirk
wood Council Al Bridgepor, on Tuesday
uigh,.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26
Written for the Reg'=-e-
THE UNITY OF TIE INTERESTS
OF MEN AND WOMEN.
Rachel F--s- arerr.


Much is sad o. ~ 1ove-e-- 20
ward equality q political -.z--= c--
women with .1e.r 5-o.Ls-s e. -=.-g
an attemp. ~ 50 H. al ~1=-
against each O-1er. Tbs i -=- -=--
only by those outside o. 80 E-~=-=---
and who f.. % conp-=-=-- - c--=
meaning.
To those who s-z-t ----=-,iT
Identified with tbs g-=z. -= u - -
sacred as The .-es59z :-- va c-
fcreia.hers and t5-5-1--=-s slc-lL -
so much-.n fact, 20 zzlT C. - J.
seems even broader = IS exclusive
ness, because il affects one eL-re hall
OF the human race the wOr.dOye-.
Whoever has read The history OF the
stage. no matter what may be his or
her attitude toward IL as an educator OF
the present day, cannot fail 10 admit
that IL has now higher standing, both
morally and artis..caily, than in the
times when men alone occupied the
boards. Then no one was surprised al
d delay once N the production OF Ro-
meo and juliet, when the explanation
was made from behind the t0O-i!ghts
20 His Majesty, who was present that
the play would proceed as soon as Jul
liec was shaved Think Of Shakes
peare's dainty heroine persOnited by a
man,
In so many ways, both amusing
and provoking, men have felt them
selves called upon to represent" wo-
mon. That il is difficult for them 10
realize any possible advantage to be de-
rived from listening 10 the women's
side of questions presented by herself,
but Just as certainly as do mothers OF
of the land take better care OF their
children than could any number OF men
trying TO represent" them in this reia-
zion. Just so surely will women 90 bet
Ter by making their opinions felt d.
rectly upon the policy OF the country
than by being represented by men.
l. is the anti-suffragists who wish 10
separate the interests of men and wO-
men, not the woman suifrag.sts. The
former draw an imaginary line be-
tween the lives of men and women,
and wish the TWO sexes carefully sepa-
rated, lesuth sirinhuence upon each 9TH
er should be for evil and not for good;
the equal suffragists have fai,h 10 be-
lieye that the Creator made men and
women TO be together in all walks OF
life: made them 10 have a reciprocaily
good influence upon each other. They
feel that wha. God hath joined together
no man-made laws should put asunder
in the government any more than N
the church, in society or in the home.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26
DROWNED IN A FLOOD
Many Persons Lose Their Lives in Tor
rent ina Mountain stream.

DENVER. COLO, July $50 far as as
cartained up TO S o'clock this morning the
following IS a full list Of the persons whose
lives We're lost in tbs graf floods that
swept down upon the towns Of Morrison
and Golden, in the foothl..s nsar Denver
last night:
Dead a. Morrison: Mrs. Moses Miller
and three children, Of Morrison. From
Denver: Mrs. :. 4 Proctor; Robert
James Proctor. aged years Gracs Proc
tor, years; Edith Proc Or. years; Mrs
T. F. Casey; James Casey, 10 years; Edith
Casey. 8 years: Mamie Cassy. years;
Clara Casey. years; Mrs. Anthony Her
res: Eugene HERES. Z years; Mabel Her
RS, years: Josephine HERES, years;
Carroll HERES, years; Thomas McGough,
p years. of Dayton, cousin Of Mrs. Casey;
Anna Hansen. % years. servant Of Proc
tor; child of J. c. Lcngnecker, Of Morrison.
Fatally injured: Child Of J. c. Long
necker.
Dead at Golden: a. 4. Johnson. Mrs. A.
a. Johnson Mrs. F. D. Edwards.
All the Dea1wC5d peop.e VINO perish 4
at Morrison were campers In Pear Creek
canon. Th5re We're many more campers in
that vicinity and it is feared that the loss
OF life Will probably be much greater than
is now known.
Some reports say thar when Bear Creek
canon Is fuzzy explored it Will probably be
found that TO less than fifty people per
ished In thu flood. Great anxiety is felt by
many families in this city. members OF
which were camping IN tina mountains.
The Proctors WHO We're drowned were the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26

-..,,- = p-,-.o- --.ss-
.-7 - A,r,l-.. 49,,
c. VI '-' - -. 49,, -.-...
MT 80 anu -iI'' ~ -.
All me memoirs Oh '-.7
were drowned u = oe--s''.-' p
yrar-o-4 l-reI- is'c,oF' !" ~ w. 49,
a mass o. -T.-' W. an an
-ll--l--y ny i-li. -, - 49,.
4Hs ''l''i.'S w.. 80, 80.
canon t''- 80 --..., Do !, 100.
.,.-,.., .,-+.r.-t e., t-.-.
- - r,...,.t.- ~ 81.
-. -. 49,. &C.,. vrs. .---- All
-. -,.,-.. ~. j.. r,.7,..- , .---.- p,
-. - 49,. s., ~ ..-....i,..
49, - az c-.,.- ~. 49,
-. ,......-... ..-.--.,..7 ,--..
---..4
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26

4l.oh.. 70 join MS family, who are sumner
i1S JE=c=.
Ms Gertrude Lynch, & Boston, s VS.
i..rg her sister. Ms. J. NJ wilson.
Mss Fla C0nn5-s Is ho1- from fostoTla
wnere she has been visiting.
Mrs Rose Owesney is whiting relatives
in Tim.
N.ss sidney Myers IS h=re from Co-uHl-
bus whiting al her home.
J. H. Fsh5- ard VIE ara visiting their
daug1-=-. Mrs. Hi, Of Cleveland.
Mrs. IS. Y. 3. Crosk=y, the lady member
CO thz Beard OF Education, spra-ned her
r.g1- ankle a. thu Christian church picnic
a. Been Bottom On Friday.
An enjoyable picnic ATTENDED by forty
couples was given al Brady's woods Fri
cay by Mss Maggie Miner
George Sls-e, f Philadelphia, has re-
tur-=l af.-r spending a week here.
C1r-5u Upton j. p.arr.ng visit down in
20 Guernsey county.
John Natl ard daughter Laura are home
from Atlantic C.ty.
Misses Ess and G-stta Owens, q Pitts
burg. are visiting re,at.ves here.
Mss Margaret and Name Mcclure, Of
D5rr-=0u. ar Waiting relatives here.
Howard Sharp s. visiting his sister, Mrs.
Spe=-. = Br5ll-ck.
A--ss LIZ ard Mary Malone are VS.
fling a- NcD--s.d. Pa.
S-ss Nary Bates has gone 20 visit Mrs.
Cra-s Groves .1 Fl-35- Inia.
=. /. n hammond and ch-d-sn are visit
i-e az A.--nce.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26

ferent name :-scrofiila, kidney disease or
"liver complaint" But the name only te!Is
where il settles II IS really all one dis
ease had blood and there is only one
cure - GOOD blood.
An abundance of good rich, red, blood put
into the circulation, cures every one OF these
complaints, consumption as we'll as the rest
If it hasn't gone too far. II is on this true
physiological UNEXPECTEDLY proven by ex-
perience-that Dr. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery cures Consumption and all other
blood diseases. II tones up the blood max.
ing organs 10 produce a fresh supply OF
healthy. red blood this carries new nou1-
ishinert and life to the wasted lung tissue
or any other tissue that IS affected It
drives oft the poisonous disease germs
which clog the skin. liver or kidneys. It IS
simply question Of purifying and building
up where there IS anything ieft TO build on
the Golden Medical Discovery" VIII in
fallibly build up and cure. II cures cases
which doctors declare ircurable." That
word has lost its meaning since Doctor
Pie1ce's wonderful Discovery"
The plain and hopeful truth about disease is
shown in the light Of the best science Of the
century in DR.. Pierces Common Sense Medical
Adviser Il is a volume OF Ioos pages illustrated.
II also contains letters from many who have been
rescued from consumption. This great book Is
fse if YOU send 81 one-ceut stamps. to cover cost
Of mailing o-ly, 20 Worlds Dispensary Medical
association, Buffalo, y. Y.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26
WILLIAMSBURG.

w;uiamstcwn. ". Va July %
Rev r. j. Vilers. OF Syracuse. y. y,
o,u6ied the pulpit IN the B3p-,sc
Church Sunday evening.
Nressrs. Homer Depua Ed. and Harry
Rddle of Parkersburg. spent Sunday
here among friends.
Nr. A. C. Siewers and children leave
saturday for Newport Ky, 10 remain
an September ist.
Mrs Mary Bees0n has returned from
q v.stt among relatives at Welcome, W.
Va.
Miss Annie Lutz. OF TaNyno, w. Va,
and Miss Isabelle CHISHOLM, or St
bIary's, have been guests Of the Misses
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26
COMPANIONS IN MISERY.

Here Is a new parrot story told by
the AtchisOn Globe:
The parrot had been naughty and nurt
the baby. This made he mistress so
mad that she threw the bird under uhe
bed. where it remained in disgrace
When the husband came home ne m
ou,red for the bird and was told that II
was under the bed. As he crawied n
after / the bird inquired:
"Well. what have you done"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26
ST GAINESVILLE.

~
'-..-. o., july -'.-N-ss
ol C-@F--ald, IS
VI W -5--a mere.
y. VI A. il--- ana daughter, Mss
'' -~'7 - I'D O.-lal -au4la
'--ss Ria heiI' OF Martin $ Ferry,
~ r- ~ '-t .>.-- '--s G y,'..
- q =. L-s-,- ana son. OF F--ts-
.-7 -s...-7 i-1- parents ''' anu
-''' Do p --'"
$50 gu '-...' u --e ..- DJ par
e 100 VIZ '7 --N1- --. Wen
--l-.' ---'7.9 -- --i
I~-79 V- "-~-7s---' IS some " ---- J---
o..,-.,, ~. -.,.-.-.-
',. j. H. C@-lN7- o- w es- L.i perry q,
w a.' mas l--- -- ONCE anu Wal
tial--ar Ato-ci-- l1-
Ass Matte Long y OF D-al.iLoo-
q. Tenn, is f-s-,-A5 --F parents MI
lll MIS-. d. B. Loas.et.
4.-. ana MIS-. Lai1t ana cllslleI,
A-ss Lucy are J-e guests OF S--7--L W.
y. Darby.
Marriage -icaa7 -sslel since Ias-
Teper1; ClaI.5s ., ~. pa ana A@-lz-
Bernek. Samuel Edgar and ks1tra
DunAel Charles lee OoeA ana E'-za-
Oe,A Als 80. ii'--' - II -. -
auc Der. E-'' i-t..-, 'o-- H. l--L
mer ana - --.- d. b7--' Ile--' Il,---7
and Mary l.. H11.ns3l' FREQ H. Len
man ana u rome C.-olA. ..,
Miss Laura han Do visiting trends
10 Barnesvi-e.
Mrs. Reese 9ca,.er-ay' OF WL-euns,
Miss Anna C-a-A, OF br-ls port aA-
Miss Anna Gro. r. OF PlIs0uIs were
one guests OF Mrs. d. L. Frin- t--7 week.
N rs Gertrude Campbell, OF Wl5el-
ing. who has been visiting her aunt,
MIS-. f. L. Williams, mas returned 20
her home.
John Aar,in. OF 90 .'liLo lS. w. Is vs.
4'- -. r5-..-r5e. r-.-- lf.rarlqnd S.
Deputy ksol,-'' 9.i ,- ~ r q ..,l,y -
visiting MS pa. --a l~ II ---- 1c-i
4" T. Ir7.-g. r,,-oe7 and
T. Graham Jt, MSS l,'-l1L d.
Graham. Oh D-ll= 81. ~. -''' S1l'1' -
the C.Ale i...-, 81 - C- r,-,b-.5gs was
C-y'- Ii'-y--.''
III %" p ~ -'-,-,' Jams 3 visiting in Bal
MIS- MARY -''-'--
luio- &c ~ r,,--,- ,s Arkansas Ci-v
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26
A DISAPPOINTMENT.

He scrambled wildly TO the spo,
where the bulletins were being posted.
When he reached O place where he
could read the announcements his jaw
dropped and his lip curlad.-
RS aews from the convention,
ain't ~" he remarked.
Yes" replied the mex. man 70 him.
"What did YOU eXpect?'
u thought Il was from the ball
game"
And he sank back through the crowd
and boarded a street car.-Wash.ngtcA
Star.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-07-26
Mr.. VANDERBILI'S ILLNESS.
Was Raging in a Stormy Scene With
His Son.

He Rose in Great Anger, Cluched at
His Throat and Fell Unconscious.
Had Pleaded with the Young
Man to Break the Match with
Miss Wilson-All His Efforts Met
by Dogged Resistance, Which
Enraged the Father Beyond En-
Demonstrating Of His Mother
and Sister Have No More Effect
Than Had His Fathers Anger.