davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-27

Read the Sunday GRApHlc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-10
SMALL TALK.

Lieut.. Clemans yesterday arrested
Charles Witte and Henry Travel for dis
DERBY conduct.
The Council Committees on Fire and
Accounts are called for Monday evening.
The only case in Police Court yester-
day morning was that against the man
Fakes. for erecting the advertising booth
at Market and Twelfth streets. The de-
PENDANT failed 10 appear. Yesterday a
warrant was issued for the lessee Of the
property WHERE the booth is located.
Up TO noon yesterday the rainfall for
Thursday and Friday aggregated an inch
and throe-quarters.
The b. & O. is having more trouble
with land-sldes on the Narrows. caused
by the heavy rain.
There was a slight fire at the residence
of Henry OFT. on Fourteenth street, yes
terday morning about half past four
o'clock. The blaze was discovered by Of
fic5r Knabe. The loss was trifing.
Mrs. \. G. Egerter will remodel and
make extensive improvements about her
residence on North Main street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-10
AMONG TIE CHURCHES.
Excellent Sermon Preached Last Night
by the Rev. B. N, Spur
At st. Lake's P. E. Church-Rev, j.
L. McCutcheon May Not Accept
tho Call to Observation-Disclosures
Services in Holy Week-Other
Religious Information.

Rev. 3. VI. Spur. rector of the Episcopal
Church at MouudsviIe made an eloquent
and impressive address last night at S..
Iuke's p. L. Church, on the Island. Rev.
Mr.. Spur is a favori;e in Wheeling and
many of his friends from other churches
were present last night to hear him His
address was on the subject of Sacrifice"
so appropriate to Lent. He made the idea
clear tina the real purpose of Lent was for
Christians TO get nearer to God. Closer re-
lauonship to God was to be gained by max
ing sacrifices. We only recognize our lives
as Christians tine moment we take up the
cross Of Christ. our attitude and our
prayer ought 20 be in submission to the
viii of God. This is not done even by some
Of our most devoted church workers. Il
would rather be a doorke5per in the house
of God than dwell in the tents Of wick
edness." That was said long time ago.
bat shall we Of the Anglo-SaNon race have
a conception Of Christianity that is less
grand? The speaker said. in answer TO
those who want to know something TO do
for God. to do only that which a person
would do for some loved one. l. is not
necessary to tell what you should do for
those to whom you are dearly attached.
They will make sacrifices. for sacrifice is
born of love. This is based on common
sense and without common sense YOU can
not have the evidences of Christianity.
Considering the question. what sacrifices
should be made for God. the speaker said
he did not mean 10 find fault with Chris
tians who spent money on themselves, for
their houses or for the various enjoy
ments Of life. but that all he asked was 10
divide up with Cod Every sacrifice that
was made caused the Christian TO lift his
head up higher y life of sacrifices put
him nearer and closer to God and made
him type of the Christianity that ought
to be in the world. In concluding his re-
marks he spoke Of the kind Of sacrifices
that God asked US 20 make. The only sac
rilice he asked us TO make was to give up
our sins. to lay aside those things that
bother us for which We often give up
our honor. our ambitions, and all that we
hope to be in this life. Rev. Mr. Spurs
last words were an earnest appeal 10 the
members of his congregation to consccrate
their lives more fully to Co, 20 become "a
better man, a better woman, better boy
a better girl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-10
MAY NOT LEAVE
First Baptist Congregation Does Not Credit
Reports About the Pastor.

The members of the First Baptist
Church do not believe that their pastor.
Rev. !. l.. McCutcheon. will accept the
call to the church ut Morgantown. They
do not want to think of the possibility Of
losing THEM pastor, for he has greatly en-
doared himself 10 his congregation and the
people generally. y member stated that If
Mr. McCutcheon decided 10 leave it would
almost disrupt the congre cation and would
Dee an injury TO the extensive work which
the church is now successfully engaged
i'm. The First Baptist Church has TWO
growing missions in different parts Of the
city which are steadily prospecting despite
the hard times with which the pastor and
his co-workers have had to contend. So
encouraging are the prospects Of these
missions. on the Island and in South
Wheeling. that the church has been prom
isod financial help by the Home Mission
Board and other church boards TO con-
tinue the work. y regular pastor viii be
secured in a short time TO take charge
of the two missions and this assistance
will relieve theh present pastor of the First
Baptist Church Of great deal of extra
responsibility and induce him TO remain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-10
Day NURSERY OPENING.
The Institution May Be Inspected by
the Public To-Day.
Established by the City Union of
the Kings Daughters-lts Aims
and Objects and the Manner IN
Which It Will Be Conducted.
Excellent Work Being Done by
the Daughters.

The day nursery established by the
city union of the Kings Daughters ct
No. 1919 Market street, will be thrown
open to-day for the inspection of the
public Ii is located on the second
moor of the building, and occupies three
rooms Fronting on the street is the
play room The wall paper consists OF
designs illustrating well-known nurs
cry rhymes, and there will be toys and
other things in which children delight.
Adjoining this room is the sleeping
apartment, with the kitchen and dining
room in the rear.
The Daughters are making very
modest beginning, but the quarters
will be enlarged when necessary, and
the scope of the institution will he
broadened. Pittsburg has five day
nurseries, and they are doing good in
all the large cities in the country. Their
aim is to look after the children OF
working women who are unable TO take
care of them during the day. Many
women who are compelled TO work in
factories and stores would not accept
charity, and for this reason the nominal
fee of five cents per day will be charged
for each child. The Board Of Managers
already has several applications. The
children will receive proper care from
the matron. Mrs. Eliza Lawrence.
Persons who visit the nursery to-day
should encourage the enterprise by con-
tributions OF cash or suitable merchan-
disc. as it is not hoped TO make the in
stitution self-suppoTting at any time.
The membership fees are fifty cents
annually. and may be paid to-day. The
Kings Daughters is a non-sectarian
organization. which has been doing a
splendid work for charity during the
past few years. 1t now has a member
ship in this city of over two hundred,
embracing several denominations. The
State convention of the organization
will be held in this city in June, on
which occasion one or two prominent
women from New York city will adj
dress the delegates.
The day nursery will receive children
ranging in age from infancy 10 six
years. They will remain from G:3O
o'clock a. m. 10 $50 o'clock p. m. Chill
dren will also be boarded for a period
not exceeding three weeks, az a charge
of 50 per week.
The nursery is in charge Of a Board
of Managers. with representatives from
each local Circle The Board is COM
posed of the following named persons:
Mrs. Robert j. Reed president: Mrs
J. w. Brooks first vice president;
Mrs. Geo. b. Caldwell. second vice
president; Mrs Geo. II. Ebeling. sec
rotary; Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. treasur-
err; Mrs. Frank Hoffman, Mrs Fred
Williams. Mrs. JOS. A. Bell, Mrs. T. NJ
Strong, Miss Katherine McLane Mrs.
Chas. thinner, Mrs. Z. c. Harry, Mrs
Geo Wells Mrs. VIM. Lewis. Mrs.
Frank Caldwell. Miss Minnie Hickey
Mrs NJ. A. Chew, Miss Ellen Filing
ham. Mrs John b. Garden. Misses Lucv
Howell. Effie Hammond, Annie Lohse
Mary HanKe and Minnie Thurlow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-10
FACToRIES Slut DOWN.

Local Plants Forced 10 suspend Yesterday
ON Account OF the Break in the Natural
Gas Main.
Many of the manufacturing plants of
Wheeling and vicinity were forced to
close down between two and three
o'clock yesterday morning on account
of lack of gas fuel caused by the break.
near MOundSville. of the main of the
Wheeling Natural Gas Company. which
supplies these plants. Several feet of
the main were washed out by the heavy
rains aud last night the damage had
not been repaired. The La Belle mill,
the CRYSTAL glass works at Bridgeport,
The Ae-ua-Standard mill at Aetnaville,
and several OF the departments of the
Bcllaire steel works were forced TO close
down until Monday on account of the
shortage of gas. The Wheeling pot
terry also depends upon this company
for their fuel but were enabled 10 con-
tfnue work yesterday by using coal in
the emergency. The break Will prob
ably De rCnaired to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-10
AFTER FIVE WEEKS.
The Remains Of William FallOure
Found Yesterday Morning Below
the Bloch Tobacco Factory by
Two Boys-Body Badly Decom-
posed-WiI Be Buried Sunday.

The body Of William Falloure was
discovered floating down the Ohio at
the foot Of Fortieth street yesterday
morning about o'clock by two young
men named Brooks Powers and Thomas
Gattrell. The body was going down
stream with the current, about 40 feet
from shore when seen. The boys went
out in a skiff atd Jowed the body down
to the Benson ferry landing. Word
was sent to Coroner SchultZe. who no.
tilted Frank c. Shredder, the under
taker. TO take charge Of it, Coroner
Schultze sent his constable 10 the place
where the body was and the relatives
of the deceased were sent word OF the
discovery. A brother Of FallOure's as
sisted Undertaken Shredder in removing
the body to the latter's undertaking
establishment. 1t was found TO be in a
state of bad decomposition as 1t had
been in the water for five weeks from
the day it was found. The relatives had
previously sent word to the Alex. Frew
establishment TO take charge OF the re-
mains and. after Mr.. Shredder had at
tended TO preparing the body for burial
it was taken to Frew's place. The body
when found had no coat on. The stor-
les that Falloure had a gold watch.
diamond stud. and q lot of money on his
person when he jumped into the creek.
were unfounded. for only a letter and
two dollars were found in his clothes.
An inquest was held by Squire
Schultze. and a verdict in accordance
with the facts was rendered. Falloure's
remains will be buried Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-10
ARE WOMEN REALLY WEAK
And II So. Is There Any Excuse for Ko-
manning So.

81 feel sad every time l see WoIIlat..
The above remark was made 10 the VIII VIII
bv one of the oldest and most prominent
nbysicians in New York.
rs il possible that you are "Olil""-
hater doctor: 80, ,,,,,,b euf
Not al all: but have seen so mucn SI1-
rerinrr 80 many women who are miser4Die,
that cannot help feeling sorry Tor thetl mem
all How many ladies do You know Ina.
are perfoctly well and healthy! HH S
many enjoy life as they should! Is , IIsa,,
NOT enough to make one feel sorrow " "
There must be a cause for all ms ooc-
tor ..1, che
'.'Tbere is. When q woman Is weak, she
reouires strength. All her functions mus
Ice mn i'm a healthy condition. nothing
does this so easily and surely as pure pr
its taken in moderation. either before
meals or between meals. l know SCORES
of ladies that are kept in perfect heath 1i.l
and briliiancv by the judicious use OF Dul-
Tvs Pure Malt Whisky. Many Oh thesS
ladies are wives of professional men, ana
most of them are temperance women
Thev realize tEat Duffy's Pure Malt W ms
XIV furnishes the best and only positive
help. and they are Intelligent enough 70
profit by such knowledge. The best tenn
perarca people of to-day are the ones VINO
use pure spirits in moderation. ana Iihu
that strength vigor, color and brightness
are the results.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-10
OTHER RELIGIOUs ITEMs.

Wednesday evening at the Lenten
devotions at St Joseph's Cathedral the
sermon was preached by the Rev.
Father Duffy, of Welsburg. Rev. H..
p. McMenamin, of Benwood. will Oc-
cupy the pulpit Sunday evening.
At the mOrHing services at the Third
Presbyterian Church tomorrow, the
Rev. r. r. Bigger will continue his
series Of diScourses upon Biblical char
acters.
The congregation of the Wesley NJ.
E. Church is rejoicing over the fact that
the debt which has hung over the
church fer several years has at last
been removed. The different societies
deserve particular credit for their ef-
forts to this end.
At the Thomson VI. Z. Church to-
morrow morning the pastor Will preach
a sermon Of especial interest TO the
congregation.
At the First Presbyterian Church
Sunday. the pastor. Rev. d. A. Cum
ningham. d. D., will preach at 1890 a.
m. and 100 p. m. Eadeavor society at
Gas p. m. Sabbath school 9:l5 a. m.
Mission school $50 D. m, Eighteenth
street. above Jacob
During Holy Week. ten minutes SER
vices will be conducted each day at noon
at St. Matthew's P. E. Church. On
Good Friday there will be services at
half-past ten o'clock. and on Easter
evening holy baptism at 4:S5. Easter
services will consist Of early morning
prayer at $50. communion at 1880 and
1890 a. m. Children's services will
occur ar half-Dast two o'clock.
The pastor Of the Chapline Street u. T..
Church will preach on Sunday morning
mt 1880. Subject; Nehushtan. . Kings 1874.
on Sunday evening no 7:2o Col. Robert
White will preach HIS famous sermon
acains. inddelity and Will answer COL
Ineersolrs objection to Christianity.
The usual services will be conducted
tomorrow at the Zane Street NJ. E.
Church. the Rev. c. p. Graham pastor
The morning sermon will be on Chris
tan Self-Denial," evening. Duty and
Promise" On Easter in the evening
there will be a service in charge Of the
Sunday school and the entire day will
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-10
WILL BE CONTINUED.
The Successful Bicycle Show at the v VI,
{. \. VIII lie Held Again This Afternoon
aud Evening.

The Successful Bicycle Show at the Y. VI,
{. \. VIII Be Held Again This Afternoon
aud Evening.
The bicycle show at the y. NJ. c. A..
was attended yesterday by larger num-
Der of people than the evening before,
and the dealers were 50 pleased with
the interest taken by the public and the
success of the exhibition that they re-
Cuested the y. II. c. A. management
TO continue the show to-day The re-
quest was granted. and the public who
have not Yet attended will have an op-
portunity either this afternoon or even
ing. Nearly all of the dealers have re
csived additional consignments of
wheels. and it is well worth the price
of admission for those. even who have
attended. TO make another call. The
ladies turned out in considerable mum,
bers yesterday afternoon and seemed
to take a great deal of interest in in
speoting the great variety Of wheels.
The dealers who had displays all prof
tied financially. as great many wheels
were sold at the building since the eX-
hibition began. There is splendid
opportunity for any prospective pur-
chaser to buy 4 good wheel as he has
the privilege of making comparisons
among all the leading and best patterns
of wheels on the market.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-10

The Register has receive from State
Secretary J. r. Montfor;. of Cairo, w.
Va, a copy of the official circular of the
West Virginia Christian Endeayor Union.
II contains a directory of the officers the
minutes of the sixth annual convention,
reports of officers information about the
national meeting TO be held in California,
and TWO pages of interesting hints The
secretary states that he Will be pleased to
furnish any information desired by per-
sons who VIII write 10 him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-10
THE EASTER REGISTER,
some of the Good Things Which This
Mammoth Newspaper ill Contain.

some or the GOOd lnlnGs W men ms
Mammoth Newspaper " i'll Contain.
Whatever you do within the next
twenty-four hours, arrange to obtain a
copy of the Easter Register
Il will be out tomorrow morning. and
will be the best and most interesting
local newspaper ever published in
Wheeling
The Sunday Register habitually
prints more reading matter than any
other Wheeling paper, as any one may
find to their satisfaction by little trou-
BILE and calculation. To-mOrrow's edi-
ton will be very much larger than
usual. and will contain a literary and
news programme unsurpassed in scope
and extent. In addition to a wide range
of Easter reading, embellished with
numerous illustrations, some Of the 9TH
err features will be:
TO THE SKY ON \ BICYCLE
Aeronaut Leo Stevens tells how he will
attach his "'97' TO a balloon and rise
Easter.
TO PROVE WE LIVE INSIDE THE
FARTH-An expedition of Koreshan
scientists now being fitted up at Naples,
HOW GRANT CUT THE BIG
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of an interesting
incident of the Vicksburg campaign by
an eyewitness.
BIRTHDAY FETE OF A KING
Little Alphonso, Of Spain, to have
fancy dress ball the day he is eleven
years old.
THE BREAKFAST AT GENERAL
ARNOLD So Concluded.)
ANNIE BESANT'S VISIT TO AMER
ICA.
In addition: All the news Of the
world.
Buy the Easter Register.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-10
A RISE N TIE RIVERS.
The Heavy Rains Has Caused the Ohio
to Boom.

About the Stage to BE Expected
Here-The Towboat Men Getting
Ready to Make Shipments OF
Coal and Manufactured Products
to the South-Men FlOcking to
Pittsburg for Jobs - Operators
Win Send Out 100000 Bushels
of Coal on This Rise - General
River News.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-10
why don't you try schmulbach Brewing
Co.'s Book Beer?
cERTrEIcATE IEET FOR PEG

CERTIFICATE LEFT FOR RECORD.
The certificate OF Incorporation OF the
Mines Development Company was left for
record at Clerk Robertsons Office. yester-
day. The incorporators are Arthur :.
Thompson +, Z. James, Geo NJ Collins
and Robert L. Johnston, all OF Toronto.
Canada. A power of attorney has been
given 10 William Ersklne.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-10
CONFIRMATION SERVICES.

The services at St. Matthew's P. E.
Church tomorrow promise TO be Of a
very interesting character In the
morning confirmation will be admin
istered to a large class by the Ri. Rev
Geo. w. Peterkin, of Parkersburg, who
is expected to arrive in The city to-day.
He villn assisted by the Rev. Dr.. K.
Rush Swcpe, rector Of ST. Matthew'S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-10

This years graduating class at the
Madison school. on the Island, is COM
posed of thirteen members. To the
mind of the superstitious this fact is the
cause of some apprehension. This is the
second time that this instance occurred
AT the Island school. Four years ago
the graduating class was composed Of
thirteen seniors. On the day of the
commencement one of the members Of
tho class was buried, attired in the dress
which she was to have worn at her grad
uatiOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-10

a serious smash-up Of a milk mans
wagon occurred at the east end OF
Twenty-eighth street yesterday morn
ing. Christ Els, the dairyman from
out the National pike, was driving
across the Terminal bridge, on Twenty
eighth street, when one Of the horses
kicked one foot over the traces and got
his leg caught between the trace chain
and the wagon tongue. The driver not
being able to get the horse out OF his
predicament, left the horses in the care
Of a small boy and ran 10 blacksmith
shop nearby 10 get a chisel 10 break
the chain loose While away, the other
horse got frightened and the team
dashed down the steep bank at the right
side of the bridge TO the Terminal
tracks, fifty feet below. They went
down the bank with crash and ended
in a bad miXup at the bottom For
tunately neither Of the horses was SER
iously injured. but the wagon was bad
" demolished. 1t contained a dozen
cans filled with milk and cream, which
was spilled literally all over the bank
The accident happened at a very dan
gerous point, as there is no fence or
obstacle at the approach to the bank
on either side. TO prevent vehicle from
being thrown down the steep declivity
in case Of a runaway or a fractions
horse becoming unmanageable while
crossing over the railroad tracks.
-O-
schmuIbach Brewing Co.'S Book Reer is
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-10
JEFFERSON DAY
The Anniversary Of the Birth Of n,
Writer Of The Declaration i,.s.
pandenc9 and the Ia'h rolDs-a.
racyto be Celebrated by Che B.a.s.
lie Club Next Tuesday Eigh.~gs
Ross ]. Alexander to Sgsa.

Jefferson Day, the ann.v--.r .,..,
birth OF the founder O, the y.r
party, will be fJtiug,y Cr .
next Tuesday evening ay Tie
lie League by public meeting
hall, corner Market and r
streets. This day vii, b. gen ..
served by Democrats all ara-t.
try. The Bime;allic orgr. r..
preparing to mako this
event. Addresses will be- made d..
hall by prominent speaker oa -t-.
casion. The principal sT.. ~ .
delivered by the Hon. RIOS j.
der, the able and eioQuen ,
Belmont county, Ohio. Mr. Alex p.
is a Democrat Of the saHar !.
sonian type, and is wen qualified n ..
clare the faith as IL was handel --.
by the father Of true D.ma.a r-.s
writer Of the Declaration .. irr.
ence and the first and great j. =
the people. Mr.. Ai5Haa..r SSH r
doubt be hard by as .ar-. r a
as has yet filed the B.m..t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-10
FEDERAL COURT.

The ease Of Barnum. Richardson & Co.
AGAINST the Ensign Manufacturing Co.. Of
Huntington. was ON trial i'm the Federal
Cour, and occupied the entire day. All
the Jy nee r the matter was heard and
the arguments Of counsel were made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-10
DOWN THE BANK,

a Milkman's Wagon and Team
Rolls Fifty Feet to the Terminal
Railroad Track on Twenty-Eighth
Street.-The Wagon Demolished
and Horses Hurt - Milk Spilled
Literally Over the CIR. und - a
Dangerous Place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-10
TIE FIRST GAME TODAY.
Wheeling viii Try Conclusions With
England's Team

Of Pittsburg Professionals at the
Island Park - Jack GlasscOcGs
Good Work in the Games at Gin
cinnati-Interstate GOssip-Other
Sporting Matters, Local and by
Wire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-10


Iii' mousse.
GkAND Oli.i,A .i', ~.
Of my v,.E -,.....r..
OPERA nOt -I.-.lE.
evening. Vans l"-..'! Wee
Deaman ACmpsou's beaut..n..r#
ed ono rf.fr with the favor %. -..-
fields rbe aroma of new-m0wu has .
caniaIirv and simple habits of the 90.
tics that always has fascination b:
the residents of the city, That is. It
hans The reason why ibis pastoral lC.
which deals with country life al.
charms of rugged namaiLass has pI9'
IN such q success. The. is mo- dep.
of the energetic. Warm-lsarrfd count
man who can surpass Sir. TAomrs"t
great character deIu alton. t0s-
WhitcOmb. typiiiti in The s.e.u .e.
kindly. old man. with heart ANA ..i
open as the air whose .li, rs -H.-
living for Others tender .o'h- a.
ways helpful raised ODD a'a.'l
riDened and me..oN' W.I
that comes from dag. 3D..
and warm sunlight O..-'''
S az 49, ~, lsl,rfrr end .n.-tr
~ 5 5,i,r +" L~.ol F. sill come r
~ gu St s. H.. ...,, .r..ss. ST..
tne OP0i 20
1''H'
If &c six wears since Madam. VS.
nroduced m the Madison -Ha.
ire New York. and sine. @
hos been q continuous
a"tbor iir Arers-r-
80 ,,.... I--,rliv nntr.u.. ...
I'M " - ,,,a, .. o. brilliant
ne" sp '..!i.I,. nv ~ rr rfe.- I.
i've Mi'' e,5 -.,,. tr.- f. r-
laiilouS' ..,, an" rray- IN N
IN which Mr. N3f Goodwin
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-10

Grand lunch this evening at Klevis'
lips Water street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-10

Schmulba T wing Co.'s Boo K Beer il
the only 4. .eTine drink. On dTaught in all
eie saloons to-day
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-10

He who laughs last laughs best. Schmul-
bach Brewing Co.'s Book Beer on draught
S>-dou-