davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-11-24
Christmas Number.

The December number Of The Delin
Gator is called the Nmas Number
It's richly tinted color-plates illustrate
the charming possibilities Of Fash
ion latest discoveries, the Russian
jacket and blouse and the skirt, as
we'll as current fancies in dress
goods, trimmings, millinery, etc
The recognition given the season OF
good cheer includes Agnes Repplier 5
appreciative paper on "Christmas
Literature, Lucia NJ Robbins story
of how a gloomy Southern Christmas
was changed into very Happy ono,
Mr.. Eick's illustrated directions for
the Holiday Decoration of churches,
and two savory pages devoted to The
Christmas Dinner. Social Life in
America" is brought to an entertain
ing conclusion by Blanche l. Clay 5
paper on Village Society. In The
Penitent Of Cross Village" the fam
Gus novelist, Mary Hartwcll Gather
wood, tells, with exquisite feeling for
its local color, Il story of Indian CHAR
acter in which potencies Of tragedy
melt into situation delightfully."-
comic. DR.. Grace Peckham Murray
brings her invaluable 'Health and
Beauty series to q fitting close by
pointing out the ultimate relation Of
the mind to health. In "Colonial
Sweetlearts and Wives" Alice Morse
Earle shows that our straightlaced
ancestors managed to get a deal of
fun out of their wooing and wedding.
Mrs. Alec Tweedie's account of her
visit to the home of Dr.. Nausen near
Christiania posses peculiar tineliness
in view OF the Arctic explorers tour
of America. III her rphilippic against
Letters of Introduction, Frances
Courtcnay Baylor strikes a sympa-
thetic chord in the breasts Of many
victims of this form of epistolary
infiction. Young people in doubt
about nice points of behavior will
turn at once to Mrs. Cadwalader
Jones answers to their inquiries in
Social Observan.es. The new
coif'ures are described in Mrs. With
erspoon's Tea Table chat, and the
new books are noticed with accus-
toned discrimination. The articles
in Fancy Needlework, headed by
Emma Haywood's directions for
milking a spapgIed bodice front,
include the departments devoted to
Crocheting. Lace, Making. Knitting,
etc. Address the Buttcrick Publish
ing Co., (LimitedJ, at I to II West
Thirteenth Street, New York, at the
remarkably low rate of 500 for a
Years Subscription, or Is Cents per
Copy. Ofall Family Magazines it is
the Great Caterer to Domestic Needs
and can be recommended for its
cheapness, usefulness, beauty, fresh
ness and utility.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-11-24
Lsesville Notes.

-, -. >,
~ Wv :,
III, M .;.,o.
Ar IT. ,1,t,hews ;s able 70 sit
nenf to ned
N. / r Roul,,i.,hts handsome
oottooe an Mai, street IS hayino the
:, :. 1
@DsD r, p 49,
.n.at,;a.t Lonscs IN iown
n.,:,o ,.,,,,,a, e o,,y c;t;zcns At
..1.,no T., :. .,l x,r,ss t,,orr
, ,l.o1 .;,l,
their visit
Six e. c,r town bows ard eirls
orn scattnrcl thyouoh this and ad.
;o;,;,,r c.,rrt;., TEACHING Everv ono
of ,>eso vou,., f,i,s arc grodnates
r -, r..:T, .,,, 1,h;. oor
!, ,;..;
-, ~
!, ~
tne Eo1:' ana '''!'" o&'0i'aa '"o ~ -'ii'
hliile o"'chtI'
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-11-24
ADVERTISING RATES,

Advertisements will be inserted at the
rate o. one cen. per word for first inser-
ton, and orc Eaf ceLt ior each subse-
Iuent insertion.
Libern! contracts made with those wish
ing to advertise tor thee, six and twelve
mouths.
Notices II the local column cents per
Gne each inser ion
Obituaries charged for at the rste OF one
cent word. vi en- they exceed l0U words.
Marriage notices inserted tree.
Address
r. NJ. HARNAN, Editor AID Publisher.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-11-24

\ little child Of J. r Hays, living
near Colquitt, Ga, overturned a pot
of boiling water, scalding itself SO
severely that the skin came off its
breast and limbs. The distressed
parents sent to Mr.. Bush, q merchant
of Colquitt: for remedy, and he
promptly forwarded Chamberlain S
Pain Balm. The child was suffering
intensely, but was relieved by a sin
gle application CT the Pain Balm.
Another application or two made it
sound and we'll. For sale by J. E.
Kaufman.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-11-24
Do You Wan. Gold?

Everyone desires to keep informed
on Yukon, the Klondyke and Alaskan
gold fields. Send 10c. for large
Com pendium Of vast information and
big color map to Hamilton Pub. Co.,
indianapolis, Ind.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-11-24
Notes from Pend Branch No. 2.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
The people of this section of Boil
ing Springs are in good health: ex-
ceptirg those who are love sick.
The farmers are busy sowing grain
and digging potatoes. They will
make their own hog and Eominy and
be independent.
Mr.. 7. NJ. kanciy has LETT US and
made his home in Brookland.
Mr.. p. S. kanedy has lett Red
Bank and gone back on his farm.
He is good neighbor and knows
how to work.
Mr.. Simon Smith has left us and
gone to Lexington. Mr. Editor,
keep him straight, please.
Mr.. Emanuel Shealy is erecting a
dwelling i'll this section and I hear It
is nearing completion.
M. Joseph Frye is running a
country store near hear and he is a
hustler.
The whistle of Mr.. 7. ". Smiths
saw mill engine can be heard again.
There are plenty OF rnmors Of
marriages, but the young folks say
that is all stuff. Watch them.
The building CT Mr.. Noah Miller
is rapidly going up. 1t is a fine one.
Mr.. Miller is an industrious farmer
and good neighbor.
What young man went to see bis
girl and broke the pot lid?
Mr.. John Koon has lately moved
in this section. He is popular here.
May he succeed.
We have good school at Pond
Branch, the children are learning
rapidly under Mr.. Boatwright, who
is liked as teacher.
Ny best wishes to the Editor apd
for the Dispatch. Ranker.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-11-24

WAESIHG:- Persons whosutfer from
coughs and colds should heed the
warnings OF danger and save them
selves suffering and fatal results by
using One Minute Cough Cure. 1t
is an infallibIe remedy for coughs,
colds, Group and all throat and lung
troubles. J. T. Kaufman.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-11-24

STATE OF OE1o, CRY OF TOLEDO, J &C
Lucas COUNTY
Ftank J. Cheney makes Oath that
be is the senior partner Of the hrn
Of T. }. Caeney Il Co, doing busi.
ress in ,he C:,y OF To'edo, County
and SAFE aforesaid aud that said
firm will pay tie sum Of Ooe Hun
dred d ,iIars for each aud every case
Of G. lar,h that canpot be cnred by
the use of Halls Citar,b Gre.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
S eurn to before me aud Subscribed
in my presepcA, this 6 b Gay OF
December, \ d. 1886.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-11-24
The Duke OF Wellington at Home.

I r. n,. - ~, = =: :, =
1''' "'''a'i ,' ai'
". ~. ''' Wv, '
-, "''' -
o,., ,,rno,ro..
Us mot , 1,dr uho r.,s co;,,, -, .,o
sts,. 70 500 ,bo r,,d.I of yS..a-,od ,,5
-om,rk.d +, b.r.
">h r,,,.ro ,.,;,, >. s, u..,,o,
IT,. ,nr,. ,,nna I,ra' .,,a.o ,,, n,,.,, :.
,,;.l'n,, y.,s nnn. ,,ro.,:L,:n,, =, ,,,o
r.,.,n1 pn,a, 80 &. T.l ,'.,,,,, m ~
wos ,nrch ,r,,Icxc1 nv ,ls cn,lr.t nf
the vcr,,r who =, rho clos, of nv, .or.
mon ononcd fine door If thc n,l,;t and
s,,aao,',,. ,,,,l :. .;,i, III -;
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-11-24
A Railway Drama.


Scene l.-Triin stopping at a big
Junction.
Ticket Collector examining passen-
ger 5 tickct)-This won't do, sir. You II
have TO get ont and
Passcncer-I shall not get ont l rc-
fuse to be hullied hy YOU. Here is my
card. Ion have your remedy ("tc.).
Ticket Collcctor-I only wanted to
say, sir
PsSscnycr-Don't talk to me. You're
only menial. Fetch the station mas
ter.
Ticket Collector-It's all right, sir.
Train proceeds and passenger relates
tales Of his various triumphs over rail
way officials
Scene ia dark and lonely railway
platform. One melancholy figure, brood
ing.
Passenger (thoughtfully)-I wonder
if that collector only meant to tell me
l was in the wrong train.--Pearson's $
Weekly.
Small pill, safe pill, best pill De
Wits Little Early Rise1s cure bill
BUSINESS, constipation, sick headache.
J. T.. kaufmanu.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1897-11-24

All the elements necessary to give
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-17

L am from New Orleans" said the
Stranger, stepping up to the president
and | have a letter of introduction to
Mr., Jonathan Caldwell, one Of your di-
rectOrS'
This is the gentleman" saiG Presi-
dent LIE Clerc, stepping aside. "Mr.
you" ~
JUnotisap -Gafu~en scanncu Tue r1tegr.
''You nave Nome to just the right
place for your deposit said he, land
I am greatly Under obligations to my
old friends in New Orleans for sending
you here. You wish to place a large
deposit in our hands at once?"
Yes" said the stranger, "but nat
,urally"-
Naturally you wish to look over the
ground a little"
Now" said Jonathan Caldwell
perhaps you may like to see our
vaults?"
Capital" I whispered to Jonathan
Caldwell, as soon as we were out OF
hearing. Now take me to the vault
of the bank. Open 1t under pretense o.
showing it to me. Then introduce M
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-17

He began now to sAe vision Of an
earldom.
Now he has been existing in London
since nobody seems tt now. The other
day died Sir Charles George Percival,
seventh Earl of EgmOnl. He was child
less, and the earldom md the property
passed to his kinsman( "Gussy." Now
the sailor-freman is thu owner of Cow
dray Par in Sussex, one of the most
magnificent estates in England, and
Kitty is the Countess Of Egmont. the
latest addition to the l0LE list Of Amer
lean peeresses.
THE EARL AND HIS COUNTESS.
"Gussy' is an hereditary ruler of the
British Empire, and can wear a cor0net
to bed if he wants to. He is the head of
the Percival family. and those rich re-
lations who did not know sim when he
was a ianitor, can stand on the side
walk and see the carriage Of the eighth
Earl of Egmont flash by, blazoned with
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-17

Your part in this business is done for
the present. Tonight go to bed as
usual, leaving word that you may be
called towards morning"
found Waterman Michael O'Hara a
snort, thick-set man, with a decided
limp in his step, while his eyes had the
wandering uncertain look Of one who
failing him. In Du1lu ne was very IKE
myself.
Michael" said l, when Jonathan
Caldwell had left us alone in the SIM
pie parlor of the little cottage, Il
want you to tell me all that happened
at the bank last night after you went
on watch. The money was taken be-
tween six in the evening and six the
next morning, and you were the only
one there during that time. The cen
trail office tells me that you sent in
the alarms every half hour from the
front and rear Of the bank, and that
you were plainly visible to the street
patrol every hour that night. How
then, could the money have been
taken? Tell me all as well as you car
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-17
SURVIVES THE vIPER's BITE.

Only Man Who Ever Lived After Be-
ing Wounded by the Reptile.
When the British and African COM
pany's steamer Bonny reached Liver
pool recently from West Africa and
the Canareis she carried a passenger
who is said to be the only man who
ever survived the bite Of double
horned viper. The MANS p. T. SUM
mers. who was chief engineer Of the
steamer Ebani. He was at Opobo
when he received the bite OF tho dead
ly reptile. which was about seven feet
long. The natives Of Opobo reported
a wild elephant in the bush and Mr.
Summers accompanied District Com
missioner Stein, Of the Niger coast
protectorate, in pursuit OF the animal.
1t was while out in the bush that the1
unfortunate man was attacked by thu
serpent.
The snake. which made dash az
Summers unobserved, fixed its fangs in|
the ankle OF the right boot. Afterl
getting free Summers, who showed
! great pluck. managed with the aid on
/ his companion TO dispatch the Yiper1
/ by blowing it's head or. Immediately
/ after being bitten SuIHW@t3 '@S NpLh
| menced to swell and he was carried
/ with all speed possible to the con1
suIate. In less than an hour the leg
was three times its natural size and
the clothing had to be cut from Sum-
mers' body.
DIR. Thompson. Of the proteetorate,
who treated the injury, twice Injected
into the wound either iodine or bro
mide of potassium. The poison OF the
viper had entered Summers body ana
even the doctor thought death would
take place within nine hours.
The chiefs and natives who were
consulted by the doctor TO see II they
knew of any native antidote, said all
persons previously bitten had died IN
about an hour Summers was eleven
davs in the consulate receiving the IN
renting attention Of DIR. Thompson
and although he was at time delirioui
he pulled through. Ills recovery
created great establishment and DR.
TbomDson has written to a medica
iournal an account OF his treatment o
, the bite.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-17

at conclusions as to the amount Of time
necessary for realizing any physical
sensation of mental impression. If the
skin be touched repeatedly with light
blows from a small hammer person
may, according to Professor Richet,
distinguish the fact that the blows are
separate and not continuous pressure
wher they follow one another as fire.
quently as 1000 a second.
The smallest intervals of sound can
be much better distinguished with one
ear than with both. Thus the separate
ness OF the clicks of revolving tOothed
wheel was noted by one observer wnen
they did not exceed sixty to the second,
but using both ears he could not dis
tinguish them when they occurred Of
tener than fifteen times a second. The
sharp sound of the electric spark OF an
induction coil was distinguished with
one ear when the rate was as high as
500 to the second. Sight is much less
keen than hearing in distinguishing diff
ferences. If a disk half white and half
black be revolved it will appear gray
when it's revolutions exceed twenty
four per second.
1t has been found that we can hear
far more rapidly than we can count,
SO that il a clock-clicking movement
runs faster than ten to the second we
can only count four clicks, while with
| twenty to the second we can only count
| two of them. Fatigue and want Of ner-
| vous vigor has a marked effect in
/ lengthening the shortest time that we
can distinguish between different i'm
/ pressions
! Alcohol acted, as might be expected
( in making the subject Of experiment
not able to distinguish such minute in
/ tervals OF time as he was able to dc
without it. and at the same time in max
ing him believe that he was doing bet
ter than usual.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-17
IN AMERICAN GIRL
MILO Is | COUNTESS.
Kitty Howell, AWoke to Find Herself
Countess Of EgmOnt.
She Had Worked in LondOn-The
Earl Was a "Poor Relative" Of
His Uncle and Lived a Variegated
Sudden Trip to the
Peerage.

Augustus Arthur Percival, who has
knocked about the world as laborer,
fireman. ianitor and sailor since he was
big enough to take care Of himself,
awoke the other morning to find him
self Earl of Egmont, Viscount Percival
of Kanturk, Baron Percival of Burton,
Baron Arden of Lohort Castle, Lord
Loveland Holland of Enmore, Baron
Arden of Arden and baronet. mat
was because his father, his uncle and
his fathers cousin had all died WITHIN
q short time. leaving the honors and
estates of the ancient family OF Perclval
tn devolye upon this "Wandering Will
lie" Of the peerage.
AMERICAS LATEST PEERLESS.
With the elevation Of "Gussy'' Per-
cival, as his companions call MN, TO
the peerage. America gets another peer
ess. for while "Gussy" was a fireman
in the Metropolitan Fire Brigade OF
London he married Kate Howell, an
American girl who was employed IN
city restaurant.
The branch of the Percivals to which
"Gussy's" father belonged were any
thing except rich and were living out
in New Zealand, where Augustus Ar
thur was born in 1856.
For about eight years the future Earl
y roamed the world as a sailor.
There were the hard work and the
coarse fare of a sailors life, varied by
the days and nights ashore. But Au-
gustus was a pretty good sailor, and
so prospered that when he was twenty
FIVE years old he found himself with a
second mates certificate.
Now, he thought, he would get ashore
and settle down. In restaurant in
London he had seen just the girl who
would make a good bride. She was
Yankee and came from South Carolina
Her name was Kitty Howell, and hel
father was Warwick Howell, not bac
sounding name for the peerage. sc
Gussy went up to London and applied
for job in the Metropolitan Fire Bri.
gade. After being a while in the drll
class he was regularly mustered in a;
member of the brigade on May Is
1881. and he and Kitty were married.
RARE BIRD OF A JANITOR.
He stayed in the brigade until 1887
when he resigned ahd got job as jan
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-17

about fifty years old, with very black
hair that looked as If it might have
been recently dyed, and a suit of pros
porous black clothes.
is the president of the bank in?"
he asked, stepping up to the cashier s
desk.
>"He is now in consultation with one
OF the directors, replied the cashier.
Have the goodness to call him.
said the we'll dressed stranger.
The cashier tapped at the presidents
door. The president himself opened it
He was a tall, ack-complexioned gen.
tleman of nervous bearing, much agi-
tated by recent trouble. Behind him
stood Jonathan Caldwell, and when /
sawshim l wanted to shout for joy, so
completely had he thrown aside the air
of agitation he wore in the morning.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-17

to the cashier. On the way out speak to
the Waterman. / see he is just coming
on duty"
Jonathan Caldwell showed me every
where. He made the cashier swing
back the heavy door of the vault for
us, and together we admired it's fine
combination. On the way out we
passed the Waterman, who had come
to give some information of the night
before. He, too, was greatly agitated.
rs he man in whom you have per-
feet confidence?" l asked.
Perfect. In fact, placed him there
myself when the bank was organized,
sure that he would serve me even to
death. He and his family are old SER
wants of our family
Good! Then drive me to his home.
Take me in to him and then leave us.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-17

itor of the Town Hall in Chelsea. Be
fore he left Chelsea an aunt died and
left him considerable money. He de-
termined to show the people Of Chelsea
ust what he could do if he cared to try,
md so he gave a big farewell blow OUT
to his friends. His guests were RECALLED
with the most expensive foods and
wines that could be bought and the af-
fair was "hOwling success.
After while he found work in salt
mine in Cheshire and for time worked
hard to earn bread for himself and
wife. He was anxious to get out to
South Africa. He stayed in South At
RIGA until two years ago, when his faith
er died aud he came back to London.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-17

the first robbery"
Why since the first robbery?"
L don't know, sir" said Michael with
slight hesitation.
DO you ever read on duty2"
mo, sir never
Ever go to sleep"
How could ], sir with the central
dents house if they don't report you?'
Did they ever report you?"
moo"
Come, come want nothing but the
truth.
well, yes; they did, sir, once
when was it,"
1T was last night, sir; the night of
the robbery But before the messenger
had got to the bank / had sent in the
alarm, just five minutes late.
What caused the delay?' l asked
looking Michael O'Hara squarely in the
face.
To my surprise the old mans liz
trembled and he hid his face in his
hands. Its no use, sir; | might as vel
! tell you. But it will cost me MY job
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-17

coronets and coats Of arms, on his way
to court with the Countess Kitty, who
will wear the family jewels with the
grace that only an American girl can.
The new peer is descended from Asce-
lin Gouel de Percival. who came to Eng
land with William the Conqueror. His
ancestor. Sir John PercivaI, the first
Earl of Egmont. was made an earl when
he got a charter to coloniZe Georgia.
He was made president Of the prov
ince," and so may be said to have been
the first American President.
c. S. RUSSELL.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-17

remember it."
Il will, sir" said Michael in trembling
tones. but truth to tell, there's moth
ing, sir. | went on duty at O'Clock.
fresh from eight hours sleep. At s my
boy, Eddie, brought my supper to me,
and l took it in at the side door, The
bank being On corner, the side door
is very convenient and perfectly safe,
being fastened with double locks and
bars upon the inside"
Il patrolled the bank all night, sit
ting down to rest between the half-hour
calls from the central office, and at 5
o'clock Eddie brought me some break
fast. At the cleaners came, and the
day Waterman relieved me. The vault
was never touched all night l did
not even touch the handles, as I've an
awful fear of it ever since the time Of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-17
TINE NEEDED IN THINKING.
Scientists are Now Experimenting on
This Interesting Subject.

Experiments regarding the time need
ed by the average man to think are
now engaging the attention of SCENT
lists. Just how long does it take man
to think was the topic discussed by
Professor Richet at recent meeting OF
the British association. He gave the
results Of his Investigations on the
subject and made some interesting re-
marks upon them. Among other things
he found that man could think Of the
notes Of the musical scale at the rate
of eleven to the second. The expert
ment YVES performed by running the
notes for one or more octaves and then
dividing the total time by the total
number of notes.
There are various ways of arriving
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-17
PRAYERS OF THE PRACTICAL KIND.
pas" Donation Not Confined 10 Petit
tioning the Throne.
San Francisco Argonaut.

one hard winter. when sickness came to
the poorly paid pastor Of a certain New
England church. his flock determined 10
meet at his house and offer prayers for
the speedy recovery Of the sick ones and
for material blessings upon the pastors
family. while one OF the deacon's was
Offering a fervent prayer for blessings
upon the pastors household. there was
a loud knock at the door. When the door
was OPENED a stout farmer boy was seen.
what do you want boy?" asked one Of
the elders.
i've brought pas prayers" replied the
boy.
Brought pas prayers7 What do you
mean?''
yep. brought his prayers. an they'r
out in the wagon. Just help me. an wen
get 'em in
Investigation disclosed the fact that
..pa's prayers consisted OF potatoes,
four, bacon. cornmeal. turnips. apple(
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-17
THE TRUE AND THE IMITATION.
From the Athenaeum.

From the Athenaeun.
Dora seated at the piay
Weeps 20 see the hero perish
Here Of a Dresden day,
Fir for nymphs 10 cherish;
o. that Dora's heart would b.
Half 80 soft and warm for mel
When the flaring lights are cut
His heroic deeds ara over
Gone his splendid strut ana shoul'
Gone his rap;ures Of 2 lover
while nv humdrum heart you ! -
True. though out Of Sight and HsNa'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-17
SATISFIED.

The 5Ecmale Reporter am just dying
to be original-send me somewhere that
no lady reporter has ever gone.
The Editor (musingly)-Weu, you might
IN baaUeO
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-17

warm clothing, and n lot OF iellies for tho
sick ones. The prayer meeting adjourned
in short order.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-17

IT need time to pay this fine. Judge"
"All right. Six months. New York
Journal.