davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

The Methodist social was held ar the
parsonage on Friday evening II goes
without saying that the guests weTe
treated ir TIE most sociah,e manner BY
tire pastor. Rev. +. < Drake and family.
Miss Dole Carter. OF Tacoma VINO nss
been visiting Ms. E. r. Porter. returned
II her home this week
Mr.. Schuyler Dury@e was expected home
OF Saturday from New York The ruulor
that ne * about 10 remove from Everett
70 accept an important and lucrative aEs-
poinsmeat in Nevada causes undissuised
regret among the many friends Of himself
and his estimate family.
M. Leonard Howarth is expected hons
from Australia next week. after ST al
since OF seserai months
Mr.. Edward Lane arrived home from
California on Tuesday. after month
absence.
Mrs \. o'Kelly entertained a number os
friends at q card party on Friday even
ing
Labor hall was the scene Of merry
dancing party on Thursday evening.
Mr. Charles Thornton. OF Snohoulish.
was in town on Friday.
Miss Esten Lloyd. OF Seattle. IS visiting
Mss Coughs.
Mrs. 5. n. Look ana children have gone
TO California.
A birthday party was given In honor Of
Mrs. SieweTt on MONDAY evening.
Judge Reid mas been spending a week
IN kitsap county.
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding OF Winthrop L Bronson and
Helena NJ Murdoch on March IL They
Will be married at the residence of Mr..
r. =. Bronson.
The Northwestern Journal OF Education.
noticing the recent appointment OF Miss
E. :. Yule 10 the SUPPLEMENTARY OF the
Everett pubic schools. pays her the we'll
deserved compliment OF possessing admin
istrative ability OF a high order.
Mr.. ]. II. Sterritt. mining recorder for
East kootenay. B. c. was here last week
visiting his brother. Mr.. a. Fl. Sterritt.
He speaks very savorably Of the mining
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

Kidney disease - probably ~.
fatal OF al human ailments Ssys -
MGnyon. There Is 10 disease ~.
9usres more careful attentioT,- ynAa = q
lowing are the principal symptoms. - rs -
n The back. lcirS or crcsns. ,srawssaI1Ia
Dark circles around the eyes su..ls.r
me feet and limbs. puffy. tsahhv
headache. blurred eyeSight. sw~.ilr~s s g
Ger the eyes. bad tasta in IRA $50 -
rough, dry skin. nervousness slsa.ss...1
ness. iangu}d. WORKOUT feeling - =
nesh and strength, scanty urine 80
coiored. milky or bloody urine Sa-.ssalsss'
OF rea sand, gravel or fnucns in tha ss-s.s
freN1uent desire to PASS water a,ss - :
great flow, Will guarante.s IT,.
Kidney Cure VIII cure 50 per ts..af :,
forms OF kidney disease When ~ =. -
ease Is Ear advNnced and there ara - -
complications. the patient had nesfsr ~
a four-ounce vial Of their urine. wiTA -
symptoms. We viii then make . 800.
analysts Of the water. and advise ths -.
course 10 pursue 10 get well ahSasns.'a
free Or charge" Prof Gunyor nass
a seps rate cure fer each disease i. y
druggists. mostly = cents a Wal
Personal letters 10 Prof Munver ~
Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa. snsw.,ss
with free medical advice for any dss.asSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
wenatchee Society.

wENATCHEE, Feb. 26.-Spaciai.-The
masquerade ball given by the Wenatchee
cornet band on the evening OF February
a. was a pleasant affair About fifty
masked couples were present, besides
many spectators. The first prize for the
ladies captured by Miss Jennie W.
son. OF Leavenworth, in the character Of
a Persian maid. The second prize. for the
best sustained lady character was award
ed Mrs. Ella Bosworth as a Wenatchee
squaw. the resemblance being perfect. The
first prize for the best dressed gentleman
was taken by Mr.. O. u. johnson. the
second. for the best sustained gentleman
character, was given Mr. Ned Dairy of
Browns Flat costumed as Simple Simon.
Tho dance was grand success. both
financially and socially Many couples
were in attendance from Leavenworth
Mission and Browns Flat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

r-~t a-s@-taire@ a large number Of their
safv friends az the residence Of Mrs. Price
"Wednesday afternoon. The affair was
given IN honor Of Mrs Judge Eoyt. who
VII soon remove 70 Seattle TIE after
noon zas devoted 20 progressive euCnre-
Paasf.- were the prsdonizating decoration.
TIE score cards betng Nater-cof0v repre-
senfatiszs OF this flower. and ire prize FOR
lore hands was 4 pansy picture. The
house was p~HttTiv decorated with ferns
ans ivy Mrs Hoyt. 50 p happy fsatuFs.
~on the prize for the most progressions.
ard Mrs. Harry McEiroy the prize for lone
bands Dainty refreshments were served
TIE ladies' Among the guests were: Mrs.
Judge Eovt, Mrs. a 4. Phillips. Mrs. DC
Elrcy. Ms Capt. McMlcken. Mrs A. r.
CoNIes Mrs DR.. Inghar. Mrs. DR.. Arm
strong. Mrs G. J Pr.tchard. Ms. Judge
Scott. Mrs. Judge Arders. Mrs a. T.
FeIfch. slrs- A L Campbell. Mrs. ". l.
bigger. Mrs. Deming. Miss Jennie Young,
Mrs r D Hsustls Mrs. Senator Decke-
bach. Mrs. Senator MegIer. Mrs. Senator
wilson. Mrs Senator Lewis. Mrs T. II
Reed. 81. Mrs. Charles Claypool. Mrs. r.
G OFBries Mrs T J. Mckenny, Mrs
Senator Dorr. Mrs. Kss3er. OF Tacoma
Miss Marion Patten entertained the
Young Ladies' Shakespeare Club AZ her
ladies present testified TO the delightful
evening spent.
Mrs A r. Cowles entertained her lady
friends with a card party at her residence
Friday afternoon
SATURDAY afternoon the ladies' OF the Con-
gregational church held an afternoon tea
at the home Of Mrs. j. r. Pattison. Choc-
oiats, tea and cake were served. and vocal
and Instrumental music, with pleasant
chat. filed pleasant afternoon
The Ladies' Relief Society gave another
o. their popular progressive euchre parties
n the parlors Of Olympia hotel "Wednesday
evening. There were upwards Of 100 guests
present and all voted il an enjoyable az
fair. The prizes were won by Mrs. Faux
ner. Miss Alice Strohm. Mr.. George and
Mr.. Walter Ailrcy. The young ladies who
marked the prOgraSzfOnz at the xarfouz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

outlook and expects big influx of people
into the kootenay country this year.
Mr.. II. l.. Oldheld and Miss Emma Mel
win were married at Olympia on February
Is. They came direct TO Everett and are
located on. Twenty-third street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28


OLYMPIA. Fe1t Spes8,l-O q, TIRE
rrettiess ant most rutcsssrfi reunions
tire Nemens flUh ~ Olympia hna ever
euioy~a VAS the ce}ebTatior ~ Mrs Cant
Pcrcivefs birthday last Monday The
han was very tastffuUy decorated uraer
fsc directions of Ms EIia D. stark Mrs
George D. fare aat Nrs pamiax and T.
is rnf saying roo ueuea re- observe tfaf
seldom -as t#.s roetu iook 90 more tstntv
o- 0r~,fe. MOSS brine taukel rtzh wEer-
ever effective covered vita ferns. Around
the roou tN.~s tts sn almest cursrlete
fr.sEe ~ rr fang oregon Erane lsaxee
IRE tables aere de-ersr~t q - snowy
linen ard are dn4rttrs, ~ caiu8 each
isav ytesrx te ssa whte7 ,-suld srinv the
pre,.jcst Dishes ana tss ce1istion 81
saiaas. creams ASA eases uss 6elerte1i
Madame Ftyetxtl. r~aSned efta a v.ealth
80 uFgf.e. occupied faa 6est ~ aeror
So Nas presented wltA a ta*e1v aoeaurt
~ roses sad hFuclftHs ana st GAGE u.ata
. VAS la4A "a sans eesso0uarre Of vso5ets
Mr. A IS. Stee&rt an he5si. 4s gre
@trs of tee etah prs ataa Na6 80. FER
eteal wEta g hRa 8seEne si1ee~ ss3vsr so-
pyourtAtaiy tecc 3tci wtfa a snlr NJ
Stewart's sn-eeh ~as Ne-F harry.
Ar tuamerse t8rfaAav Es Was also
presented ta tae izfr tn "a ses> aau1r -ha
affair Vas E5TeH. Owe ~ SEE g.aasantf~ss
fr1tares 90 Ire stteFnoan "a las ti.e rsa2-
fr& at an cft- tH44 trffn ~ ttt 7ssttA ss3e
e-ces Airs El1A J. stars Tetsts v.ere
sl-arN aed uasry e3tfg a1ffs SPOKEN
Mes refefval - ere so tss e'fssf ~srr1-
tsre 20 th~ rtah Err sears ard hse asrr
a s-rfrher fsr nV~v sen wears The le#v
- asa csgea uaon go raen7ff rinse F. t.e-
f-rt rrt was 49, overcome ~ suaft1r
SIZE ra-.f uol sreas ana beg f1rTetey
MIS- K y Fosd respon SEA ta Nlgs. Fvr-
e.vats place T1ers were ah1Eg forty
ree lsales present pa fesafe to tas }aVa
ans verr~a.saa thsir senazsd guest he}8
,r teesr atsrfs
.Nsa =. .L Fuee aas ASS. y. 7 Fog-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
Social Chat.

Col. c. p. Ferry visited Olympia last
week
The October Club held dance Thurs
day evening
Miss Jessie Seymour was IN Seattle last
week several days.
The Friday club met 81 Mrs. Joseph
McCabe's last week.
Mrs N O. Hayden has been quite III
FOR the past two weeks.
AIRS = X White entertained several
friends tonight az the seminary.
Mr. and Mrs y : Grosscup entertained
friends AZ dinner Friday evening.
The Kindergarten Club viii hold It's
regular meeting next Friday afternoon.
The sans Soucl club met Friday after
noon az the home q Mrs II. u. Thomas
Mrs. Thomas RiEgs. OF Seattle. spent
several days az Mrs. 4. ". Martins last
week.
4 succeseful winter picnic" was given
W edneSday evening by the ladies OF Trim
ity church.
Mr. and Mrs Ber{annin Cro.Scup. OF
Ashland oaio are visiting their son, ~
r. : Gfosscup. They hRve been nakirSg
ga extended torr Ia California
~ Maitland kersey. the sell known
yachtsuau ana manager 81 the White
star iire ~ Atlantic Staa rnerS Is IN the
city- where he BIAS many friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

yer. Mrs. Joshua Pierce and by Ber-
nice r. Newell for the Post
Intelligence and the Morning Union. 4
large rose bed has been made around the
stand. and through the generosity Of z X.
Roberts. Of Point Defiance Park. In has
been planted with thirty-five varieties OF
carnival roses. In pink and crimson The
n. A r. also planted two large beds OF
roses in the carnival oolors near the stand,
and the park commissioners planted me-
mortal tree on the bluff near g street
Mrs. T.. K Norton gave = delightful
luncheon Wednesday afternoon. The
table was decorated In white hyacinths.
aud an elaborate menu was served 10 the
following ladies': Mrs. :. r. Turner, Mrs
LAFAYETTE MAYNARD Mrs L. r. Manning
Mrs T.. H. Campbell Mrs Adna Ander-
son. Mrs. A r. Todd. Mrs. Donald Nc
Donald. Mrs Norton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

space TOO small 20 ennmerase more 81
Cur bargains. Dat come and see for your
self.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

ire Ferry Art Museum Nas undergone
a change durgrw ere rsst two w-nezs agsf
& to-day throwa cncn r,r a Vatl.c recer-
fieu A Au~ftet frtp rhratfga &c YESTERDAY
showed han No. : alies vtgh beaafsfal
statues srteaes ana casts az famous en-
tcl}ishneevts. as ie~eftesa lass week ~
thee columns Ia the fwo F-,at.-s ef,.,ssr
Ter che are gallery are q nt s7scF ~ ssses-
So ps5ntiaTS ~ : p. ssHE~t fssns-s hs
afr Seymour A fut3 Net ~ ceieref rhate-
graphs gfvtaE "A psnoFa -ss3e VteN ot raFts.
enclT-ie the walls ast msrs - ~a atS en-
rravinEs are placed 90 axste.tsHa 4
tNrse cease Sc hfHusisaj e3s Reine tare
Rnd Grsuklnw .ues tnaaa rroe- ESQ en- -.-at
treasures 80 tesrrnsuv bv ss<rtal s,e-aa So
ston ~ use empress. s. 81 tsas re>rr A
large rueg "a devoted 30 ant. lfttes
SusonE fAen era cetlerttea - a1s
F@oF3s reltifsry hsts - ere ttrrf ~ tee
fusnirR SReev ratGtarF ksttfe ~ zssa
cas4T aai chest e. tae ttrse - Louis AN 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-06
LADIES OF THE G. A. r.

Have Established Headquarters az the
Mcclure Reception To-Day-Wn Elect
and Install Officers.
The Ladies Of the G. A. r. and the
auxiliary of the Grand Army, have es-
tablished headquarters at the Mcclure
House The lobby of the hotel, and
the corridor and parlors on the second
floor, are tastefully decorated with the
national colors. They held a brief SEES
sion yesterday morning at McLains
hall, and will hold another meeting
this morning, when they will elect and
install officers.
Last night the Ladies presented a
very handsome floral piece to the
Grand Army, which occupied a conspic-
uous place upon the stage during the
campfire at the Grand Opera House.
1t is a beautiful design, and will be eX-
hibited at the Mcclure House to-day.
The Ladies of the G.. A. r. have is
sued a large number of invitations for
a reception for the visiting members
of the G. A. r., Sons of Veterans and
parlors from three o'clock this after
others, to be given at the Mcclure House
noon until midnight
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-06

they thought would be the most con-
venient for me-"
! She thanked him, gave him a smile
| which he remembered afterwards. and
| passed on. A minute later the newspaper
man threw away the remnant of his cigar.
bit of ashes, caught by the wind, fell
upon his coat lapel. In brushing it off his
hand accidentally touched his cravat The
scarfpin which had nestled there a mo-
| ment before was gone
1t wasn't worth dollar anyway" he
said to himself consolingly, land she's
welcome TO II; but I'd like to know how
she did it. There's a great story in that
woman if I could only find her again and
make her talk"
His intended visit to the theatre was
given up forthwith, and he began patroll-
ing the down town streets in search for
that story. An hour later he came face to
face with the woman he was looking for
She evidently had seen him first, but she
made no attempt to avoid him.
Il want you" he said bluntly.
She laughed. We'll" she said. ct sup
pose all of US want what we sometimes
can't get"
And some of us" he added. cit seems,
help ourselves to whatever we want"
"Oh, did you miss it, really?" she asked,
smiling like houri Il couldn't help TAX
ing it, you know really l couldn't But
it wasn't worth keeping. after all You'll
find II in your left hand overcoat pocket"
And he did. Come" he said. there's
a restaurant across the street. l owe you
dinner"
When the last particle of the broiled
lobster had been washed down and she
had told a fairy story which he mentally
concluded would make at least q column,
they arose to go.
DO you know" she said. you were
pretty lucky tonight? Well. you were.
When ] was talking TO you on the street
tried for your watch. Your coat was
buttoned and it covered the pocket so
tightly that l couldn't get the watch with
out your noticing it. Notice how tight
the coat is over that pocket. There's
pointer for you-always keep your coat
buttoned in a crowd Then you're safe
The newspaper man offered to escort his
companion to her hotel. She declined.
He insisted. She hailed passing hanson,
jumped in and was whirled away He
lighted another cigar and strolled toward
the theatre. He wondered if he would be
in time to see the second act.
What he said when he reached for his
watch couldn't be printed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-06
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS.
a Good Attendance of Delegates From All
Parts OF the State-Ritual Exemplihed
in the Afternoon.

The Woman's Relief Corps is also in ses-
sion in Odd Fellows Hall. and the ladies
manifest a considerable degree Of interest
IL their work. This is a thriving organlza-
ton, as the reports of the officers show.
Delegates were present from Corps in all
the cities and large towns in the State.
Mrs. Maria +. Leeds called the meeting TO
order and presided over the deliberations.
Her daughter, Miss Mary Z. Leeds, acted
as secretary.
Reports were received from each Corps.
They were of Il most encouraging natrue,
and showed the w. r. I. to be very
valuable adjunct to the c. a. r. Mrs.
Mary V. Reed. who was delegate-at-larSe
to the ST. Paul convention, presented a
very interesting and entertaining report
of her trip. and her impressions of the
bodies which met in that city. The usual
standing committees were appointed
The afternoon session was taken up by
an exemplidcation of the ritual by Corps
Nos. /. and S. II was very interesting
and continued until nearly six o'clock,
nearly all the delegates remaining until the
hour for adjournment. To-day the ladies
will act upon the reports of the commit
tees. 10 whom were referred the reports of
officers. They will choose new State Off
GERS this morning and will be publicly
installed this afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-06
SONS OF VETERANS.
The Order Is Not in n Flourshing Condition
and Has Decreased in Membe-ship-The
Proceedings

The Order Is Not in n Flourshing Condition
and Has Decreased in Membe-ship-The
Proceedings.
The eleventh encampment Of the Sons
of Veterans was called to order in odd
Fellows Hall by Col. Adams. the Com
mander. with the following named Off
GERS present: Chaplain Sigler, Adjutant
Carlin. Sergeant-MajOr Jones. The com
mander appointed visitors to fill vacancies
caused by the absentees. Messrs. Carlin,
McCune and Smith were appointed COM
mittee on credentials.
The afternoon session opened at 2;15
o'clock The credentials committee re-
ported no contests. The following named
committees were appointed:
Routine-R. n. Taylor, S. E. Siger, and
E. NJ Pierce.
Resoluuons-H. S. McCune, II. W. Thur
Der and G. +. p. Smith.
Officers Reports. r. Morris, =. NJ.
Carin and II. S. McCune.
Constitution. Rules and Regulations-C.
f. =. Smith. r. n. Taylor, J. r. Morris.
The reports of officers did not show a
very gratifying condition Of affairs. The
society has lost in membership. dwndling
down from about 500 to $50 The different
Camps have not manifested much interest
in the organization. For several months
the Division was without Commander.
Many members have been suspended and
several Camps have met with ike fate.
The delegates. however, are determined &c
select good officers and TO build up the
order. They will aim to secure a men,
bership of 1000 in the State. Clarksburg
and Wheeling have candidates for the
position of Commander.
The benefit association idea was dis
cussed. Heretofore this feature has been
optional with the subordinate camps. but
some of the delegates wan,sd to make il
a feature of the Division. committee
was appointed to investigate the mater,
consisting of Thurber of Wheeling; Nc
Cune. of Clarksburg, and Jones, Of e.
kins.
Other important business was trans
acted. and the Division adjourned unit
this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-06
love for the flag which the W. R. c. has

love for the flag which the W. R. C. has
instilled.
mandolin club rendered a very pleas
ing selection. after which Col. Robert F.
Adams. of the Sons OF Veterans, re-
sponded TO the toast, Our Boys" 1t
was theme suggestive of many pretty
sentiments, of which the speaker was not
slow to take advantage
ExMayor B. F. Caldwell responded to
THE City of Wheeling" 1t was a subject
with which he was very familiar. and pro-
voked frequent applause by his happy hits.
He was followed by Prof. Miller who
told of the origin. the growth and the
preserE advantages of the Estate Univer-
sity."
The last toast, The Ladies" responded
to by Past Department Commander Walk
er, was in very capable hands. He paid
gallant tribute to the sex, and was
warmly applauded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-06

was adopted requesting such officers to
make their reports Immediately after
Memorial Day exercises.
The place Of next meeting was the next
order of business. Comrade Lavalley. of
Post No. H. placed Huntington in nomin-
alton. and Comrade Jordan Mckee made
a speech setting forth the claims of that
city. II was adopted without opposition.
Committees were then appointed 10 wait
upon the auxiliary societies, as follows.
namely: Sons Of Veterans, ]. T. Peggott.
NJ. Rulong. ". \. Stewart; Woman's Re-
lief Corps, r. II. Freer. Geo ]. Walker.
u. r. King and \. y. Pritchard; Ladies
Of the G. A. r.. W. c, Leonard, G. w,
rapport and w. c. Turner.
The afternoon session adjourned at four
O'Clock. To-day officers will be chosen.
committee reports will be considered. and
the new officers will be installed in the
afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-06
THE BANQUET.
4 Rountiful Spread and Excellent Addresses
In Response to Toasts-The Programme.

\ Rountiful Spread and Excellent AdresSes
I'm RESPONSE to Toasts-The Programme.
Three tables were arranged in odd Eel
lows Hall. reaching from one end to the
other with seats for several hundred
guests Ii was 1915 o'clock when al were
seated. and they We're served by a. corps
of walters. The menu consisted of coffee
and sandwiches. ices and cake.
AT eleven O'Clock Past Commander F. II.
Cr7go rapped for order. He oficiated
very gracefully as POSTMASTER. The hrst
toast upon the programme was West
I-irginia. Governor C. w. Atkinson was
TO respond. but was not present. HIS
Mace was filed by Prof Thos. c. Miller,
If the state University. Tie referred brief
IL 70 the natural resources and geograph-
ic,l position of the State. and her rapidly
Javsloping interests. His remarks touch
e5 chiefly upon the history of the State
The Civil War was not the cause Oh us
formation. but merely the occasion
Nine nrevious efforts had been made to
ror-, a state west of the Alleghenies. He
smoke Of the part which the State played
IN the great drama of the COS referred u
IFS advantages. and closed by expressing
N, hone that its educational work Will
keen pace with the material develop
ment.
&c A. r. Department of West Viz
pipia" was the subject assigned to Romeo
II Freer. and he handled it in a sraceful
and interesting style. He said the history
Of the G. A. r. is a part Of the history OF
the State. and prominent members OF the
Grind Army helped TO make that his
tory He referred to the trials of the De
nartment. II had not received recognition
~ The hands of the law makers until the
last Legislature. but had fought its own
wav nobly. until it is receiving the recos-
rition which it has earned.
.,IVoman's Relief Corps was Responded
n bv Past Department President Mrs
D,rie,s Of Charleston. who made a really
excellent address. She eulogized women
rs always exerting a Christianizins aho
civillzinr influence, and spoke OF the ser
vices of her sex during the war in carine
for the wounded upon the battle fields ana
rs bospital nurses. She referred 10 the
order with which she Is connected-'t'
noble objects. its strength. its systematl c
work. She gave some statistics as TO IL
usefulness. showing the homes establish
ed. the relief given, and the patriotism aho
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-06
HOW He GOT A STORY.
A Chicago Newspaper Mans Pursuit of One
That Has Not Been Printed in Detail

Chicago Times-Herald.
The other evening the head of the news
staff Of a local daily was standing in
front of the Palmer House. An elegantly
dressed young woman suddenly stopped
before him. and with evident embarrass-
ment INQUIRED the way to the Casino. The
direction was given and the newspaper
man added that the place was closed.
"Closed?" echoed the woman in sur
Yes: it hasn't been open for several
months
"Oh. we'll" she continued, Il guess it is
all right. anyway I am stranger in
the city: gentleman and his wife from
New York asked me TO meet them at s
o'clock in front of the Casino. My
friends are evidently going to some other
theatre and asked me to meet them where
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-06
rll A7AY fBGAAPNENI.
rmrg SESSIONS We're Marked by
Unusually Large Attendance.

...s- Every Post in the State IS
.-er,ad- Interesting Reso-
-,z Adopted The Proceed
ofth5 sons OF Veterans and
--.--r.s Relief Corps - The
- Fire at the Grand Opera
Last Night-The Banquet
-s Responses to TOasts.