davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30
NAUGHTY SCALPERS.
RAILROAD OFFICIALS TELL HOW
THEY FORGE TICKETS.
NEW DEPOT AT PORT ARTHUR.
PITTsBURG & GULF WILL BUILD ONE
TO COST $4,000.
Kansas Railroad Board Organizes
With Commissioner Lowe as
Chnirman-Senator Brice's
New Railroad Deal
Railway News.
NEW DEPOT AT PORT ARTHUR.

Chicago. Jan. 2g.-In connection with the
arguments advanced by the ticket brokers
before the senate committee at Washington
on the subject of ticket scalping. one Of the
leading railroad officials of Chicago made
the following statement to-day: THE ar
gument OF the brokers that they act as
public benefactors in purchasing from the
people railroad tickets which they could
not use and which otherwise would be
dead loss TO them, is far from being cor
rect There is not in all probability rail-
road in the country which does not redeem
the tickets which the purchasers have not
been able TO use. On the other hand. there
are innumerable instances in which the
tickets purchased from brokers have been
altered in such manner that the roads
have been compelled to take them up and
collect fare from the passenger who has
in good faith bought his ticket from a
broker"
This opinion is shared by every official in
this city who has taken the trouble TO eX-
press himself on the matter. General Pas
senger Agent Eustis, of the burlington
road, said: Last year we redeemed tick
cts from $500 passengers on the Chicago;
Burlington & Quincy. system proper, and
of the redeemed tickets was $4,000 in round
figures. All the other roads redeem about
the same proportion of tickets as the Bur-
lingtcn.
Practically every railroad in the country
redeems unused portions of tickets, but the
redemption is always made on basis OF
the highest rate of the companies between
the points the ticket has been used, In
stead of on a basis of the remaining value
of the transportation.
For instance. a man may stop at Kansas
City on a return ticket from Chicago to
and from the Pacific coast He has left
the So worth of transportation between
here and Chicago. If presented at a rail-
road Office for redemption, it would. IL his
rate from Chicago was low, be figured that
lie was entitled 10 no refund, as the high
est rates for the distance travelled exceed
the first cost of the ticket.
From the scalpers' standpoint the ticket
would be considered worth S12, less the
commission of the broker, and while the
railroads redemption would bring no re-
fund to the holder, the scalper would pay
him probably 50 for the transportation.
This is the argument the brokers made at
Washington and probably no one ever stat
ed the railroads wouldn't redeem tickets
in their own way.
The argument of the railroads for the
passage of the anti-scalping bill, IL good
at all. is valid on the ground that the
companies could and would make lower
rates were scalping made impossible.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30
Tennessec Central.

Nashville Tenn. Jan. 29-In the chan
Cery- court al Cookeville a decree has been
entered for the sale of the Tennessee Cen
tral railroad within sixty days. This de-
Cree Is in the interest of Il reorganization
and the requirement of the properties by
81 Louis syndicate which promises TO com
pletc the road to a connection with the
Cincinnati Southern, giving Nashville 4 new
outlet to the East.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30
Railroad Notes.

w 7. Allen, assistant general manager
Of the Rock Island, was in the city yester-
day.
@. w. HaEenbuch. city passenger agent
Of the Santa Fe, is in Chicago. He will re-
turn Monday.
Meade Sulwell. superintendent of the
City yesterday.
Il. B. Boyd, general freight agent of the
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30
KANSAS RAILROAD BOARD.
by the Election of Lowe
Ms Chairman.

Topeka, Kas., Jan. 29-(Speciai) William
Compbell, OF Stafford. came in to-day and
qualified as a member of the railroad
board, TO succeed James NJ. Simpson.
The new board organized this afternoon
by the selection of Lowe as president. r.
w. Turner, secretary, and James Senter.
clerk. The board just threw out a little sop
in electing Lowe chairman in order to pla-
cate him for being turned down for re-
election. His term will expire in April, and
he Will then be succeeded by Lewelling.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30
ANOTHER JUDGE NEEDED.
Indian Territory Courts Swumped
With BuSineSs-Lnwyers Pc
iifion for Relief.

meeting was held here to-day and strong
memorial adopted recommending congress
10 pass as speedily as possible the hill now
before the house providing for an addi-
tional Judge in the territory. Over 1900
cases were continued by Judge Springer,
of the district court, yesterday for want
of time to hear them. No civil cases can
be heard unless another judge is appointed,
the criminal business being even greater
than one judge can dispose of. and the sit
uation is growing worse daily.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30
HiSheat Team Scores.
Highest Individual Scores.
Fight Rates From Chicago.

Chicago. Jan. 29.-The railroads out of
Chicago have already begun figuring on
the business to the coming prize fight in
Nevada and one road has declared that
Il will make rate of not over So for the
round trip from Chicago to the fighting
ground. no matter where 1t may be locat-
ed provided of course. that 1t is IN the
state of Nevada. This road has declared
that It will make the rate no matter what
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Rosena f. Clingan. aged 10 years. wife OF
Frank n. Clingan, a Pacific Express mes
senger, died at the family home, 407 Colo
RADIO avenue, yesterday, of an abscess of
the brain. Besides her husband. one daugh-
ter survives her. The funeral services will
be held from the home next Tuesday after
noon ut o'clock. Interment will be in
Union cemetery.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30
nIcvIcnn ForeIgn Tnrir.

City of Mexico, Jan. 29-The Mexican
Traffic Association has issued ils freight
tariff for all foreign business TO the City
Of Mexico and Pachuca via the ports Cf
Tampico and Vera Cruz. This applies 10
railways included, in part consisting of the
Mexican National. Mexican Central, Inter-
Oceanic and the Old Mexican c. the NeIa
Cruz line
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30
JOY in SAN Francisco.

San Francisco, Jan. 29.-The passage by
the Nevada senate of the bill licensing
prize fights has given great joy to local
sports. and already they have in prospect
battles between noted pugilists of all class
es. II is contended that the imposition of
81, 900 license on every fight will have ten
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30
Bnrry and Kelly Tonight.

Jimmy Barry and Sammy Kelly, the pre-
mier bantams of the country. meet to-
night in New York in a twenty round con-
test, which ought to furnish one of the
best battles of the year Both men are
confident of winning, but Kelly will doubt
less be n slight favorite In the betting.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30
FIus1, nent Menry ONT.

The last game of the series between Hem
ry and Flush was played last night at the
Main street billiard hall. Score: Flush, 800:
Henry. 254 Killing also won from Flush in
q game of fifty balls by 80 to 36.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30

In the three cushion carom tournament
at the Collender billiard hall last night
James beat Wayne by the following score:
James 81; high run. 2; average, 35-104.
Wayne, 81; high run, 3; average, 21-l0S.
The next game will be played Monday
the contestants
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30
wiuinm II. TayIor Promoted.

washington. Jan 2g.-The Southern rail-
way announces the appointment to take
effect February !. OF William II. Taylor,
now district passenger agent at Norfolk,
Va, promoted to assistant general passen-
ger agent at Louisville. Ky.
RAILROADS
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30
Tnkrn to Gnthrie.

Deputy United States Marshal Sam Shell
by Yesterday returned from Joplin, No,
having in charge John Eikins, who is
wanted at Guthrie, o. T., on a charge of
conspiring TO run a homesteader off his
claim by Burning his house ana other per-
secutions Elkins was taken TO Guthrie
last night
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30

NJ Wright. aged 40 years, died of heart
failure yesterday at his home. 602 Campbell
street. He leaves Il wife. The funeral
services will take place from the Baptist
church at Tenth and Charlotte streets, to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. Burial will
be in Union cemetery with Masonic cere-
monies.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30

action may be taken by the chairmen of
the Western Passenger and Transconti-
neEtal Passenger Associations. If permis-
sion to make the rate is refused the road
bility under the clause of the association
agreement which allows independent action
after giving the chairman ten days notice
of the action which it desires to take.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30

Mary Ann Stewart. aged Sc years. died of
old age at the residence of her son. F. j.
Stewart. 1902 Morrell avenue. yesterday.
Rev. Sinssen will conduct the funeral
service, which will be held from the place
of her decease this afternoon at o'clock.
Burial will be in Union cemetery.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30

John H. Maline, a tailor. aged 5S years
died of tuberculosis at his home, l.2l Nir-
ginia avenue. yesterday. Burial Will be IN
Union cemetery tomorrow afternoon at
i:30 O'clock.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30
james an Easy winner.

Figuring on the basis of the Chicago
sas City will be in the neighborhood OF $50.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30

Peter Burrel. aged 45 years. died of peri
tonitis yesterday at the city hospital: His
nome was at 1915 Holmes street. Burial
will be in Union cemetery this afternoon
at / o'clock.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30

The funeral of Walter Carnes, who was
killed by Belt Line train at Twentieth
and Woodland avenue Thursday. will take
place from the family home, 1924 woodland
avenue, this afternoon at o'clock. Burial
will be in Elmwood cemetery.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30

Frank Huff. aged IS years. died of con-
sumption at the city hospital yesterday.
His home was at 1875 East Eighteenth
street.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-30

The One True Blood Purifier All druggists. 81.
Prepared only by c. l. Hood & Co., Lowell Mass.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-02
20. &apitel.
Die Grl1rimhiinnlrr

Seit mehrcreu Sa9en nobnte 9tais
numb in einem oeutlhcn SOltbaule.
Die G~rsebniiie Der Grtunoisun8en, Die
or bort anItcllte, lauteten pcnig ers
mutbi9erb. Tringeno wurpte man i'm,
ii6 in caS i'm pon ieinem .3iel trens
ncuoe SrieQslctiimmel bineiniuwagen.
Nn GatbldlGgcn ieblte es ;par nid)t,
aber feinen ein;isen bOrie CT, Der aud
uur i'm Gerin9iien uerbeiBeno geiluns
gen bGtie.
MiBmutbis uno planlos ourhItreiite
er zines NadJmittasS Die Straber, oils
er burt ben elmer SauSede auigetla9es
men Namen an ben 9eheimniBpollen
Heileseidbrten erinnert ipurpe. Gr ents
jam iif beS linn ertbeilten guitrageS,
uersesenmdrtiste lid aber aud uers
idieoene ,3eitun9sartitel, laut oeren
Der beriibti9te @rimsbp mieocr in
Vouiliana auiSetaudt lei uno ppranS'
iiGtlif in Dem Orleans einen Inter
tflupi ~9eiunoen babe. lin, lid ~ iiter.
jeusen, nahm er Den ibm BON Saliour
aiaelte6tsu 2ettel auy AouA o. b
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-02

puvten nur Der &ommancant uHo
ieine Sfiiiiere. Der Surs uerrietb
inosiien, bab iein iSiel elmer Der nod
pou Den Se;eliioniit 9ebaltenen
SaienplGee Der ben meritanilden GOli
besten;enSeu Staaten lei.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-02
Su6ien'S Mrutia eaIbs.

TIE bette Solbe in Der Welt fir S&nitt'
puroen, Etitir'unq. 8eihwire. SalsHuE,
j ieberpuroen. Tiehten. Shrammeu on oen
odrbsn. Srphbenlen. Siihnerauaeu uub aIe
Sautfebler; iie teilt poitiu Sdmorrboibsu
uoer ieiue l8abluna perlanat. Sarautirt.
oas polhdnbise 9ufrieoenheit aeaeben
ipiro. peer has gelb pirt suriiderifattft.
YreiS per S&a&tel % Gents. gu berfau.
IN tn u. 3. 0u1H'D QSoo1ssa.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-02
Am 1niQiontn.
Numau bon Saio. N 6ubamirm.
(Sortieguna.)

4 $500 ss4HIa1 tl - III 3E - - $50 BE Ea III
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-02

Sarsapariua

list die beste, in der That die einzige wahre
blutreinigende Medizin. Nur Won {. /. Hood 3
Co, Lowell, Mass, praparirt. 81; sechs fur IS.
Hoods Pillen kp Z ! sras uslSlshlke cit
Gallenleiden. IS cents. Bel allen DrOguisten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-02
n

Das list gerade die Walrheit in Betreff Won
Hoods Sarsapari!la. Wiz Wiser da IS es YER
dienst besitzt well es kurirt. nj, 1t ehn oder
zweimal oder huRdert Nal, s0Idern in tausend
ind abertausend Fallen.
Wiz wissen dass es unbedingt, dauernd kurirt,
nachdem allies Andere vollkommen gefehlt hat.
Vir uia1prhoIpn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-02
veTdienst

bringt und Verdienst erhilt das Vertrauen der
Leute in Hoods s~arsaparllla. wenn cine Medi-
yin Won elmer krankheit kurlrt; wenn sic
uberall wunderyolle kuren macht. damn
besitzt jene Medizin unbedingt Verdienst.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-02

Nbounirt ouf ben .Roro ltern."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-09-02
Speit ieinen 1abai uuo rauht euer gebsn

ptg.
Nenn ibr ben @etraut BON 2abat leidt
urb fir INNER aui9eben polt, nm gsiuno.
itari, maaretiih reu belebt ine 9etrdfiiat
su uerotr, nebmt Wo.5o.Bac, Zen 1uneer'
ereussr. eas madbt itwafe Manner 'tarf.
Wdnfe 9erpinnen 10 Tiuno IN 10 3aaen.
ueber 100000 curi,t. 8auit To'2osSoo
bel eurem Nrotbeisr unter @arantie Der
Ssiluna SOC. ODER 800. Yrobe nno BUD
frei Suaeionot. Mbreie: Sterlin8 &emeop
Go, Gbieaao ooer Steu gort.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06
family or de dawg should sleep on an

family or de dawg should sleep on an
ole piece oh carpet in de woodshed.
up to a var ago nuthin' was thought
of gwine to bed in a room wild a bari
O. soap grease, but it has bin shown,
beyand a Reasonable doubt dat mo-
dan a millyun Guild people hab died
off on dat account. Seems like gwine
to a good deal O. trub0le to remove
dem things out doahs at night an
bring 'em back in de mawnin', but We
can't afford to take no chances.
Its a great savin of bedclothes fur
de hull family to jump into one bed,
an you am dar all in a bunch in case
a burglar breaks in or de stovepipe sets
de house on fire, but medical science
has diskibered dat it's powerful bad
on de hath an should be stopped. 1t
may come hard to Samuel Shin, who
has only got one bed an 'leben chil'en,
but he'll hev to hustle aroun' an git
some straw an spread on de floor.
1T has bin de habit of de Guild man
fur de las 200 vars to sleep wild his
feet outer bed. He prob'bly got de
habit from dreamin bout 'cOons an
'possums. an he wanted to be all ready
to Jump outer bed an run EN- down,
an nobody found fault wild it till few
months ago. Den medical science
stepped in an diskibered dat sleepin
wild de feet hanin' out interfered wild
de circulation of de blood an brung on
catarrh an lots O. udder ailments, an
shortened a pusson's life by vars an
vars. De rest o. yo can do as yo' like
about it. but | hev bin sleepin lately
wild my feet tied under de bedclothes,
an | believe de change has dun me
Pow'rful good.
I'VE must look out for de sanitary
bizness in de food we eat an de way
we eat it. De baby may like raw tur-
nips an bananas. but he shouldn't be
filled up to de chin on em jest befo'
goin' to bed. It's heap easier to gulp
down a billed egg widout foolin' aroun',
but if dat egg am gwine ter shatter our
system all to smash, we had better
stop to cut in two an butter de
halves.
Oar am likewise another matter
which | wish to refer 20 dis eavenin
and dat am de weakness Of de Guild
people in gineral fur putin on style,
as it is called. We hev examples of 1t
almost cherry night in de week. Way
to sight in great hollowback in Dece
back in December de wife of Elder
Penstock give an at home De Elder
owns his house an am purity well fixed
an h kin afford such things. | was
dar as one of de guests, an while |
thought the elder was aleetleextrava-
CANT in de way dey served up fried
eggs at fohty Gently a dozen, ! had no
criticism to make. WWhat pains me
am phat follered dat party.
"A week later Jedge Cabiff's wife had
de same kind oh circus. De jedge, as
we all know, has de hardest kind o
work to git 'taters an meat fur his nine
chill'en, an half of 'em hev' to go bar
fut all winter. His wife didn't want
to be outdone, however, an SEQ she had
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06

But Not Brighter Than the Girl Who
Told the Story.
Detroit Free Press.
"A most resourceful. girl"
Really"
"Oh, yes, indeed"
"She doesn't look it"
Perhaps not, but you can't judge by
appearances. She went to tn seashore
last summer"
"Well?"
Hardly a man there.
Naturally"
"All the girls lonely and dlsconso-
late"
"Of course"
Put in the day reading novels and
complaining
always do"
This one. however, made up her
mind long ago that it was wise to make
the best of everything"
Remarkable girl"
80 she had her brother send down
a lay figure and suit of his clothes.
"Ingenius, truly, but
"Oh. every girl in the hotel envied
her"
Still. when It came to companion
ship"
1T was lacking in some ways, OF
course. but she claimed she could take
il out on the veranda moonlight nlShts
and that few men we're more interest
ing in a conversational way.
But it couldn't say a word.
Precisely"
He pondered for some time before he
could make up his mind whether he
should be offendd or not, and h had
hardly succeeded when she said in
dreamy way:
after ALL actions speak louder than
words"
He said nothing. It wasn't necessary
that he should Besides. he was busy
and she told him afterwards that a lay
figure was nothing like as great a sue
cess in COMPRISING the waist.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06
BROTHER GARDENERS LECTURE.

He Saws No Colored Man OuGht to Sleep
With His Feet cot OF Bed.
"Mv friend" said Brother Gardner as
he arose in his place at the last meet
ing of the Lime KilnClub, Il had sun
thin to say to you few weeks ago
IN sanitary matters. l find dat most
of de members didn't know what | was
talllin' about. and | shall darfore try to
explain myself mo- clarly. De word
Sanitary refers to health. 1t refers
to de food you eat, de water you drink,
de house you lib in and de sort OBJ
bed you hev got to sleep on. Waydown
Beebe got de idea dat it was some sort
o. smoked fish, an he inquired for it
at six different groceries. Giveadam
Jones thought it related to religion, an
Shindig Watkins has got Jonah an de
whale an sanitary all mixed up. What
| wanted to tell you, an what | tried
to make plain, was dat de time had
come when &c Guild man must pay
some attenshun to de laws of health.
Fur instance, it has bin diskivered
widin de last two vars dat de breath
Of three dawgs sleepin' under de family
bed in clus room am pizen to de hui
man system. Ebery Guild man has a
soft spot in his heart fur a dawg, but
de time has arrove when either de
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06

a crush She had three kinds o. cake
two sorts o cheese, an 70 kinds o. cold
meat, an de dress she had on ueb5er
cost lessen thirty cents q yard D.-
was a heap O. people dar, am everybody
had a good time, but de lastgue.t was
hardly outer de house when de- ledge
was around tryin' to borry S. 90 make
up his months rent. Since lattme De-
family has libed mostly on bread and
water, an de parlor clock has gone %
de pawnshop TO buy fuel.
Il doan' speak of desc things ir a
complainin' way, put it pains me 20 sa
what leece sense some folks hey p..
tin on style an swellin' around am
right fur de folks dat hey got dc s,
down in DER pockets. butall wrong g.
de folks who heven't.'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06
THE WEATHER.

c. Schnepf, the Opera House drug
gist. made the following observations of
the temperature yesterday: I a m. 5S;
a. m, IS: II m, II; 8 pm, rs; I p.
NJ, 10. Weather clear.
Washington, June 5.-For West Vir-
ginia, Western Pennsylvania and Ohio
Generally fair. followed by showers
Sunday afternoon on the lakes; mod
crate southwesterly winds increasing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06
EYES EXAMINED
WHAT DOES IT MEAN?

WHAT DOEo IL MEAN
The meaning Of Eyes Examined is
very little understood by the public in
general Many opticians advertise a
thorough examination of the eyes, and
when they secure a patient, seat them
before charts and try on glass after
glass until the patient finds one they
can see with. and in many cases the
glasses selected, if used, will result IN
positive injury to the eyes. Such So
called examinations Of the eyes are
simply guess work, as the patient Sc
lects the glasses he thinks he can see
with. regardless of what his eyes re-
uuire. Your eyes are too precious TO
trust them in the hands of such So
called opticians. When you nave
trouble with your eyes or need glasses,
consult Prof. Shelf, the eye expert, who,
bv a direct examination, gives the pa
tient the kind of glasses their eyes re-
ouire and not what they may think
thew need. He can be consulted free
at the corner of Main and Eleventh
streets.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06

T.H'fHE-r-
Kiss ne though almost know
e. ~ ~ ~, n ,.fe ors Il MON r- Cow
Backyard ere j. r.se '.s9
O,s .,.l me ,,S Of y y1r LOW ~, one smile.
backward roll th.. t.t. tr', J,r.
should f... ana .uo-. Eeow
You are ,f.I-ns WAN '. "'-'
Wh.spsr 20 me swss. ana low:
Draams a6o-, me. ,.oaea know
NJ. ' T5-I.e. ,8a..7 IFS plain
You axe jes,ias with uy PAIN ... CORY
....,...-
lnere nave 's,N ST.. '.'' ~ -'.'''',',
aHalIs ""l'N II'''- ''..' q.
world OF al le-s. --~. po''''u 'l ~
which is embraced DID, d. t''''S VI =" ''-
" miles OF "Ne..'nS' ""''l'7 '''1 pass
week. l"' entertain mems We 7'' 81
ar "Aee.lAs f~IN '.'S''-'. ''' ~ " v IS
lung mosie1 O.-''''-'. '',.-' anu '-
o'"e' NY ''''l '-''.-'' ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06
THE PILL THAT WILL.

Graysville. O., accompanied by their
visitor. Miss Louise Saunders, of Lex
ington, Ky, are the guests of Mrs. ia
cob Grub. at Echo Point.
Miss Lena Thompson, of New York
City, is the guest of her grandmother,
Mrs. G. w. Thompson, on the National
pike.
Miss Jennie Patterson, of New York,
is visiting friends and relatives in
Wheeling.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06
THE GRAPHOPHONE.

Mr.. II. c. Grove, representing the Co.
lumbia Phonograph Co, of New Yo-,
City. will be at the Windsor Hoe,
Monday and Tuesday. June 9Th and >ta,
with samples of the modern talking
machine the Graphophone He will
be pleased to show how they are us.l
for exhibition, home and slot machine
purposes. All interested are invited Co
call.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06
SPRING "REMINISCENCES

"Does your wife enjoy these beauti-
full spring days?'
mo. She is too busy recalling how
much more forward vegetation was this
time last year. Chicago Record.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-06-06
A TrSEFIu. INVENTION.

Hobbs has a great head for inven-
ton
What has he got up lately?'
"A rough-shod cake of soap, war
ranted not to slide when you step on
it."-Chicago Record.