davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-24
THE LABOR DEMONSTRATION.

New York. September 23.-There has
perhaps never been such slghlhcdh1
demonstration for William jennings
BRYAN in the east as that given tonight
in Brooklyn by the combined labor IN
terests. 1t has been a mooted question
whether the labor people Of the East
would respond to a call fer a mass meet
ing in favor of Mr.. Bryan, but there was
no mistake about the demonstration al
the Clermont Rink.
The capacity CT the building was es-
timated at 5000 and every available cor
ner was filed with goodnatured human
ity. while thousands besieged the doors
and were refused admission. Il was a
typical labor gathering and even the wo-
men and childr present were filled with
the enthusiasm of the occasion. Il was
also a meeting far out Of the ordinary in
is method Of procedue. Instead Of a
formal introduction of nominating the
presiding Officer a clean-cut man with
gray hair stepped TO the front Of the plat
from shortly before o'clock and said:
"Will the audience please take from
their seats the song that is there and
Join in singing it." and they responded
so heartily that the refrain you Shall
Not Press the Crown of Thorns Upon the
Toilers' Brow" rang against the I'M
painted rafters and re-echoed again and
again, and when il was finished a mighty
cheer went up. And so it was through
out the meeting, and while they were
waiting for the arrival of Mr.. Bryan,
who was speaking at another place, they
listened TO several speakers.
The meeting was presided over entire
ly by labor organizations. and the stage
contained a representative from each
local labor organization.
When the meeting was called to order
every aisle and each corridor was crowd
cd. and when letters of regret were
read from Eugene Y. Dabs and John w.
Hayes. secretary Of the K. of L., there
were vociferous cheers.
Debs said in his telegram:
"The millions are with Bryan and viii
place him in the chair Lincoln occupied
in spite of British Toryism and corpor-
alton coercion"
Resolutions were adopted commend
| ing the work Of the Chicago convention
and proclaimng:
I'VE believe the present contest 10 be
much more than a struggle between the
| Democratic and so-called Republican
parties. more than silver aga.ns, god
and is not q fight Of the poor against the
rich. nor of labor agains, capital, nor OF
the farmers against the artisan or me
chanics. nor the creditor against the
debtor class; but when sifted and ana
! lived and stripped from all sophistry IS
a battle of the people against the oil
garchv of wealth. founded on special
privileges, therefore, be it,
Resolved, That we pledge our ser
vices unreservedly 70 the earnest and
active support Of the able young tribune
Of the people, William J. Bryan, for
President Of the United States, and we
ask the support and earnest co-opera-
ton of all the toilers."
President John McKetchnie announced
thai it would be $50 o'clock besofa Mr.
bryan arrived, and the audience cheer
ed Justify his declaration that Eve viii
wait until morning is necessary"
The time before the arrival III Mr.
Bryan was whiled away by briel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-24
\. ]. BRYAN N brooklyn.
Continued from First Page.

lived in a government by the people, Of
the people and for the people, and that
is no Republican in this campaign
Now. our opponents say tnat we are
oDDosed TO the enforcement OF law. i
de1v it. IfIam elected every law snail
he enforced against tn great as well as
2eains. the small OOng aplause) IL
is not a fear Of lawlessness, my IrleHus:
Thinl, If men who have Jransgresseu
tbs law being afraid that there YOU'D
be q lax enforcement or the law MINK
Of men who have considered themselves
greater than the government VINO are
afraid that The government viii no' De
e~e9, enough. / know why these men
ere afraid to have the Chicago uch |
elected Ii IS because these great trusts
shese great corporations. these great
,-.~,Iinoticrs his aggregate TH'. % IS
enjoying unjust privileges (iIen'en
dous applause0 .-. ,,onoro1
v,Io,,, 7 will 3Dpoint. if elected, VIII not
stand there to defend the great coIpoi1-
lions when he ought TO enforce tHe Jaw; r
CGreat apDlaus0. They remind me Oh
The man in court. the prisoner VINO
&. ered uneasy and the judge assured hIlll
-bq. he need not worry, that ne would get
ins.;oa in that court. and he said:
"Crea- heavens. Judge. that is what am
afraid Of" Gaughter). They say tnal
w. ere trying to destroy our institutions
Lei ne read the language OF one whose
name | honor.
"Assiduous efforts are making to Ter
rify the public mind with apprehension
of social disorder. 10 represent the great
measure of reform which is now pre-
sented 10 YOU as designating and 10
siigmati2a its supporters IS destructive
and agrarian. We who now address
you have been the organs OF these impu-
talions. We pause, therefore, for mo-
ment 10 r5Del them We entertain no
sentiments adverse 10 social order, We
seek not TO destroy, but to preserve in
their purity he institutions Of our coun-
try"
Whose language is that? Il is the
language of Samuel J. Tilden, used in an
address 10 farmers, mechanics and work
in~men. There they accused the re-
formers being disturbers Of the peace
and they asserted then, as we assert now,
that We have come 10 save the govern
ment which we love. Great applause).
They had just such contest then as we
have now.
Let me read you again from that same
speech of Tilden:
a powerful money corporation, en-
gagged in death struggle with The gov
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-24
WESTERN LEAGUE

Detroit. Mich. September 2S.-Sc0re:
Detroit e.. 40 o . o o o o o - 7 3
Cincinnati 90 o o o . Is II 4
Thomas ana Frazer; Rh;neS and
Earle.
indianapolis. Ind. September Ga
Score-firsj game:
indianapolis .O622O2OO*-12 Is 3
s. Paul ......0OO1OOO0O-1 81
D7mman and Buckley; Muliane and
Spies
Score second game:
Ind annapolis .S35O0OO2e-14 % .
s.. Paul .......O1O1O12O2-7 10
Knen0cr and Buckley: Ke,lum and
Scasuh. FrickeD. Denzer and Spies.
Columbus. O.. September 23.-The last
game i'm the Western League scheduls
was rlayed here to-day. Score:
Columbus go. ...OO14OO4O0-9 Il 4
Nfnre-0 polls r.. ..11OOOO14O-7 10 6
Roswell and Wilson; Fissemier and
Schriver.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-24
A NOTED WALKER
VIII Leave Fairmont for san Francisco
To-Norrow Morning.
Snccinl To The Rcnistnr

FAIRMONT, w. Va, September 2S.-
George Wilson. the noted walker oil New
York City, arrived IN town TINS morning
"bv freight ana intends - wheel q Wheel
barrow from tdirmOnt l. san FRANCISCO
starting next Thursday morning. Mt:
Wilson has sprung into great deal OF
notOriey In recent years by his remdi X
able travels. and or the surprising
wugers he mas won for the Police Gazette;
Cincinnati Post. Illustrated News anu
other papers He passed through mere
year ago last March on a wager TO go 4'5OO
miles around the United States ana sei
married and make $l.jG0. He was married
al Grafton but says his wife lett MN
when ne had lived with her about slA
weeks lie won the wager referred TO-
doing il i'm little over nine months.
Mr. Wilson has gained much noJOrleJy
by several more of his trips. ana mas
walked from New York city TO chicago
and return on several occasions. rms
trim is made for no particular paper al
though he will writ II up tC- the Clnclh-
maui Enquirer. New York World. ana
others He leaves the Index office prompt
IL at 1.30 on Thursday morning, ana qu+te
a crowd will see him of. Photographers
Snafer will be present and take his pc
ture when he gets ready for his jour
ney.
He had no particular reason for coming
to this place TO start only that he haq
several friends here and thought he would
call on them He says free SILVER Is going
10 be an easy winner il you can judge
from the sentiment where he has been.
lie goes from here by way ot Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-24
TIE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Washington, September 23.-Tha
Washing.ons made a sensational rally
in the eighth inning to-day, when the
score was I to 6 against them. Three
men were on the bases and Farrell was
sent in TO bat i'm place of Norton. After
Two strikes and three balls were called,
he landed the next one pitched for
three bases. almost making it home
run. Attendance, 300. Score:
Washington Il 0 / 0 . 0 80 9 I
New York .....1 0 . 900 4 % Il 3
Earned runs. Washington :, New
York 3; pitchers. Norton and seymour;
umpire. Lynch; time, geo.
Pail ,ulia September 23-The
Phiilies BEGAN their last seri to-day by
winning from Brooklyn in one OF the
biggest s,IEg.ng games seen here this
season. After the locals had hit Payne
~ the first inning for fiva singles, q
triple and a two Dagger. Abbey took his
Siace. but was equally I'm =urcessful in
holding ,he Phi,Ges down TO any extent.
Carssv taen to0k Or,h's place. and al
though hit freely. the Brookiyns could
not overcome the lead. Attendance,
geo. Score:
Phreda,rh:a II 4401 o liz q ?
BROOKLYN ....3 200 Z 1 SO u 0
Earned runs Philadelphia Il. Brooklyn
7: pitchers. Or,h and Carsey. Payne and
Abbey: umpire. PAe,an time. 200.
Cleveland September 23.-C'ey land
to-day secured the right 10 defend the
Temple cup by defeating Louisville.
Wal'3c IS pitching was very effective.
striking out. eight men and holding the
visitors down to three hits. Attendance
500 Score:
cleveland ..OOO2OOOO |-9 o
Louisville .. 100000 % 9 8
Pitchers. Wallace and Frazer; UNI
pires. Sheridan and Emsle; tins, 1:5o.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-24

New Castle took the first game Oh the
series Yesterday from Wheeling, with
the almost invinc.ble Farmer Brown
sn me box This time Brown did not
win The game by gilt-edged pitching lie
NIGH have said. as George Tebeau re-
ep-lv said. Its not how good l am, but
how poor they are" Brown was ait
hard enough to win any ordinary game
bu- the hits were scattered, except IN me
mimi inning. when three runs were
made by the home team by terrific slug
cling of the ball. before any player had
been retired. This fusillade Of hits ra-s-
cd a fain, hope IA the hearts OF me sew
en-v-iv- or eighty fans VINO shlyerea
ON the bleachers. but the next three BAT
tiers went out on easy flies 10 the reu'
headed le1 fielder Of the visitors
Campbell pitched a peculiar game. lie
struck out nine men in eight innings,
and II would have been ten if Shaw had
moi muffed foul ZIP Yet Clmp55ll was
nit hard. and a, Opportune times. Saa"
had eleven OF the tWenJy-fOur put-Outs,
while Halter did not have a put-out until
the sixth inning, and only four in the
game. Many OF their hits should have
been cut off. They made three runs on
two fielding errors, and three more were
brought in with FarrelIs home run drive
aiier TWO men were OUt.
Both teams played snappy ball, and
the remaining games promise to be VIII
T. CT
Cancel. Gallagher and Farrell This
afternoon two games will be played for
one price of admission, and this should
attract a big crowd 20 the park. The
home team is playing good ball, and d.
serves better patronage. The games this
afternoon viii determine whether
New Castle or Wheeling will lead. Ar
ra1gemenJS are now being made for q
play-off between Toledo and Wheeling
The score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-24
GAME FORFEITED.

Special to the Register
Youngstown. o.. September 23.-In
the seventh while he umpire was
watching ,ae ball. Hohme.s,er cut third,
the claim was not allowed ana McKeown
refuse 20 let his men continue.
Youngstown was given the game 9 TO O..
Score:
Youngstown. .1OOO13-5 s 6
Washington. &C.,. .0002O1-3 3 8
F.ahe-,y and Z.uraH; DinsmOre and
Mitchell
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-24
New Neckwesr. Geo. r. Taylor.
LEFr WITHOUT PROTECTION.

1 Town without a Police ForCe-The City
Prisoners Released Because They Cannot
BE l3oa rdr,l.
BFILEFONTAINE. o.. September %
Am city prisoners have been released for
want Of money TO pal the Sheriff for their
keening. The entire police force was dis
charged for the same reason and the city
is now lief. without any protection what
ever save that of the Mayor and Marshal
The city has ben without saloon Tor
nine years. hut last night the city council
votel to leave The question of their re-
turn to vote of the people. The action
OF the alderman has created much indis-
nation
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-24
IN SOCIETY.

On Tuesday morning al nine o'clock
Rev. Father AnastaciuS, of S.. Alphonsus
congregation, spok= the solemn words
which united Mr.. Charles Sp.eker to
Miss Katherine SaUermann as man and
wife The attendants were Frank
Schroeder and Miss Augusta Sp!eker
tn newly married couple will reside IN
an elegantly furnished residence on Lind
street.
Yesterday morning at half-past five
o'clock. Mr.. Phiip Scheeser was united
in marriage 10 Mrs. Elizabeth Potts at
S. Alphousus church, by Rev. Father
Odelo. The attendants were Mr.. Peter
Miller and Mss Victoria S,amm.
On October SO,h, Mr.. AdO'ph Stahl
will marry will Amelia Buch.
Miss Lizzie Ebert of North Main
street. gave a very enjoyable party to
her many friends on Tuesday evening.
The evening was spent in various social
diversions. The S. p. Cub furnished
In dancing music.
Misses Lizzie Holman, Bessie Craver
and Augusta Miller gave a party n the
BRYAN aud SewaH club rooms, on Twen-
-v-fourth street. on Tuesday evening
Dancing was the principal social fea-
ture.
A nrivate dance was given last night
in MYERS hall. in the Eighth ward.
The washington Social Club. of the
Eighth ward. gave a tro,lew party last
night. and after the ride on the cars
s3ent the rest os the evening pleasantly
at the Teutonia hall. where they partook
OF excellent refreshments.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-24
THE BANKERS Association.

ST. LOUIS, No. September 4-,...
second days session o. I'M. ar
Bankers Association only u.
gates were in their seats H.. s-.
bishop Kain made the os.a
The first order of bus.n,
ing Of the roll of States o- ,..-.
the condition Of the banking ,r...
various localities. The day w-. ....
TO routine business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-24
BIG MEETING AT STEU8Eyrrrr

Hon. Allen o. Meyers Opeas the c,-..
10 a Crowded House - Joa. 81 rN''
Arraignsd. @-a
Special TO the Register.
STEUBENVILLE. o.. c....--,
The Democratic campaieu a
was opened here tonight a... ..
largest meetings ever hold b .. 80
The opera House was croa... ..... . ''
Allen 0. Myers speech OH e.
question was chcered -t....... ''
His arraisnment OF Shrnsr ~... .''''
severe. Squire W. n. Tr.a.- v..
man Of the meeting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-24
WILL INCREASE THE RESERVE.

a Big Bunch OF English Coins to BE De
posted IN san Francisco.
WASHINGTON, September %. - The
treasury department has received infor-
nation of the expected arrival tomorrow
at San Francisco, Of S2,500,OoO i'm English
sovereigns. which vii he deposited in the
United States mint In that city in ex-
change for gold mint certificates and
these in turn will be deposited in ex-
change for currency 10 be paid 10 the
importers in New York. This gold comes
from Australia o. the orders Of New York
bankers and brokers. and comes via San
Francisco. that being a shorter route than
bv way Of southampton. This shipment,
aade to the amounts already reported in
sight. will bring the reserve up TO almost
Sl24, 10000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-24
KILLED 1T WASHINGTON.
Dr.. John C. ssclsvine, Killed BY nalti-

DIR. John c. SsclIviIle, Killed by Balti-
more s. Ohio Train.
PITTSBURG Pa. September S.-John
G. Sac,lvilel. aged s. years. once skilled
surgeon and eminent physician, was
struck by Baltimore * Ohio train at
washington. Pa. to-day and instantly
killed.
DIT. SackvHeI was a cousin Of Lord Sack
willie West. formerly English ambassador
m Washington. d. c.. and a brother-in-
law of the English poet Robert Carr Eos
ter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-24
KILLED IN \ RUNAWAY.

Special to the Register.
CALDWELL O.. September 23.-In n
runaw accident near this place this af-
ternoon Frank Hurst. aged about twenty
five years, cripple, was thrown from a
cart and instantly killed. His brother
was with him but escaped with only a few
bruises.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-24
YNHEGAHS TOOK TIE FIRST
By punching Their Hits Oft Camp
BELLS Delivery.

"Fa-o,ar" Brown was Also Hit
Hard. But the Safe Ones Were
soettered-Other Games IN the
Three Leagues Yesterday - y
Double Bill for This Afternoon.
Amateur Games General Sport
ing News.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-24
CORRETT TNDER ARRFST.

New York, September 2S.-James J.
Corbett was arrested to-day IN Asbury
Park on q reQuisition from New York,
for agreeing to engage in a prize fight.
Corbett agreed 10 come to New York
next Saturday and was released under
81 900 bonds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-24
P1-~1ER WON TIE RACE.

William Butler, of this city. won the
200 yard fcoc race at GAINESVILLE yes
terday. taking the prize OF S25, in 23h
seconds. There were seven entries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-24
ACORRECTION.

The result OF Mondays game at Car
ing.on was a victory for the home team
" the score Of "a to ), instead of VIC
tory by the Hannibal team, as staled
IN the Register yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-24
UNCLE SANS COINAGE.

Facts and Figures Furnished Bya COIN.
in the United states Mint at rh.Iai..
phia.
These statistics aa1u. United S.a
coinage have been corrected for ..
Philadelphia Record ay C..a.r W
Morgan of the Philadelphia m.nu
The god eagle weigh -5> grains.
The S. gold piece we.gl, l29 grains
The trade dollar weighs SD e.4l.
The go gold piece weigh, SIS .- "a:
The 10-cent piece weighs 3o.g> g.
The 20-cent piece weighs lll5 -.-.
The bronze cent piece U,
grains.
The gold dollar coin was IS
grains.
The cent nickel piece w.s4 2
grains.
The half-cent copper v s.
grains.
The silve scent piece vegas u.
grains.
The 2-cent bronze piece weighs 6
grains.
The common quarter Of s..ye. veg-s
96.45 grains.
The scent silver piece w sls H..
grains.
The scent nicke; piece w.--s 1Iti
grains.
The fneness of our gc.l coins about
80 per cent
The o.d-iashione1 copper cent weighs
16S grains.
The quarter eagle, or $3.50 soil piece
weighs Gf.5 grains.
The scent nickel piece, now e..'.,'
tinuei, weighs 30 grains.
The standard collar weighs Az
grains; the half-doliar 1929 grains
The nickel scent piece Is exactly loa''
ff.hs eli an inch in d.amtter.
The 2-cent bronze piece is com1
Of 95 per cent cope ana . per co-. %
tin and zinc.
The 1-cent bronze piece is comp
of 80 per cent Of copper and per c--
Of Tin and ENC.
The silver Half dollar was authorize.
April ., 1892, and coinage was begun i-
1874.
The Decent silver piece was author.
lied By Congress in 1872, anu It's e..--
was begun n 1896.
The nickel cent was authorize te
ruary q. 1857, and It's coinage was 0'5--
the same year.
The So gold piece was first coin. q
1895. by virtue OF an act OF Cong "
passed April ., 1872.
The first regular silver coinage 10 .
passed out in the order OF business
in October, 1892.
The $50 gold piece was authorl7
act of Congress, March 3, 1919, a-
coinage was begun in 1850
The $40 gold piece was authc-@
act CT Congress, april 2, 1l32. ---
coinage was begun inI794
The quarter eagle, or$2.5O in g'
authorized April ,, 1872, and D. D..--7.
was begun in 1896.
The silver quarter was author
act Of Congress in 1892, App. 2. He'd
coinage was begun in 1896.
The bronze cents w2s issued .
cor ance with a law passed .n 800. .--
It's coinage was begun in 1851
The cent takes IFS name from
Latin word "centum "a hundrsa'
coin being hundred-a OF "a uoia..
ID IN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-24
THE BON TON

Is the place to buy fail underwear for
everybody. Prices always the lowest.
BissSHs carpet sweeper for children
FREE with every $500 purchase.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-24
TWO GOOD CANES.

Special TO the Register,
Parkersburg. W. Va, September o.
Paris and Parkersburg finished yester-
days game this afternoon at tha ball
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-24
SERIOUS PROPAGATION
Given Democrats By Republicans, at
Friendly, Last Evening.

Getting the Worst Of a Joint De-
bate, They Attempted to Start a
Row-Hon. o. w. 0. Rardman
Denounced II. r. Dryden as "a
Liar" and All Democrats as
Anarchists" - An Old Man In
Embellishments Leave the
Hall to Avoid a Serious Difficulty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-24
croun Is a terror 70 youI

Group is a terror 70 youh-
and TO post them concernius -
first symptoms and ueatmeai b.
iect of this item. The origin Oh
> common cold. Children WI
ioct 10 it take cold very
Group is almost sure to folio"
first symptom is hoars
soon followed by a pecli.--
couch. which is easily rec'--.
viii never be forgotten ty 9-'
heard it. The time to act
child is becoming hoarse.
Iain's Cough Remedy is iie,-'
tendency to Group Will 500.
EVEN after the Group c9'-
veloDed it will preFen-
There is no danger in el'ih-
edy. for it contains nc.Al.-
For sale by Chas. r. Goe.l
irwin, John Kari, H. a. D..
Menkemeller. VIM. i i.
stewart 81 A. Z. schecle. C. 81,
e Ehole. VIM. MenkemeI''-'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-24

park. and Paris won by a score OF to 6.
Score:
Paris .... - COS % 10 2
Farkersburg O. I'll 90 10 10 Z
Batteries, Parkersburg, Whissen and
Nipper: Paris, Rieman and Matthews.
The third game was also played, and at
the end of the seventh inning resulted IN
a victory for Paris. Score:
Paris .... ......1 90 0001 ? 4 .
Parkersburg e.. 20 0 0 0 0 o. .
Batteries, Paris Rieman and Matt
hsws; Parkersburg, Hastings and Mp
per. Umpire, Edward Coleman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-24
a DOURLE HEADER.
Special to the Register.

oIIllIlII % IIIE ItVt' l7tNI+
GAINESVILLE, O., September %
GAINESVILLE won { double header off the
CarrG.ls. Of Wheeling, here to-day.
First game:
Barnesviiie. .1OOOOOOOO1-2 l
CAROLS. .000001O000-1 / !
Batteries, Collins and Anderson;
Lucas and Norris.
Second gam:
RarnesyI.e. =. .OOOOO15O9-15 Il
CAROLS. .02OOO1O00-3 S S
Batteries, Pastorius and Hill; Smith
and Norris.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-24

WNheellins ........9 ! o o 2 81
Earned runs Wheeling .; New Castle
3. two base hits Brown. Donovan. Gub0y.
Gallagher shaw. Halter. Wagner: home
ran. Farrell. bases on balls. OF Campbell
9. off Brown g: struck out 10y Campbell
g. by Brown .. hit by BAN. Gilboy. Shaw:
PASSED balls. Shaw; wild pitches, Camp
he'll. left on bases. Wheeling IL. New
Castle 5; time. $40, umpire Irwin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-24

Teacher-"suppose you
Tommv. what would you do
.I'd never wash my face any
Woonsocket Reporter