davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-10-29

"It's desperate thing to do" said
Frank Wright, and he shook his head
'doubtingly.
II don't know as it is as desperate
thing, Frank, as it is plucky and
scientific one" replied the one adj
dressed. Il tell you I've been study
ing it out all summer, and it is so SIM
pie that l wonder it hasn't been
thought of thousand times. Ever
since our class took up astronomy, ana
learned that the world turned COM
pletely around in twenty-four hours,
have known that this scheme of mine
is not only possible, but that it is The
simplest thing in the world to accom-
plish. l have not breathed word OF
this to any one but you, Frank, and
now, instead of jumping at the chance
of joining me In this adventure anu
winning great name, you hesitate ana
seem half scared at the idea; and yet
only yesterday you went up in the pal
loon at the fair grounds, and told me
that you enjoyed it hugely
"That is all right enough, Bob, and
think your plan grand one, but l
don't like the idea Of stealing the pal
loon. 1t might get us into trouble.
do you call borrowing thing the
same as stealing it? Why, we Will
only take French leave with The Dig
silk bag for exactly twenty-four hours,
and at the end of that time. almost to
a minute, we will land again and re-
turn the balloon to it's owners, while
we and our great circuit of the globe
will be talked Of all over the world!
I tell, you," continued Bob Arnold, ex-
ctedly, sit will be the grandest and
most original adventure that has ever
been known!"
Frank Wright came under the con-
tagon of his friends self-reliance and
eloquence.
"All right, Bob; I'm with you" he
exclaimed, extending his hand, which
the other grasped and shook heartily;
''but please go over the plan once more,
so that l will understand it thorough
ly, for il is so exciting to think of that
I may have missed few points"
why, you see, Frank, the earth
turns completely over in twenty-four
hours, revolving from west to east, so
that if person was situated above the
earth and looked down he would see
the entire globe roll over beneath him
in the time have said. Now how is a
person to get sucn perch as that?
Why, in the simplest way possible, and
that is by means of balloon. All
you have to do is to go up until you are
above the wind currents. then simply |
rest, and let the earth turn over be-
meath you. AS we hang there poised in
the air we will first see New Jersey roll
past us, then Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-10-29
attract great attention, both in musical

attract great attention, both in musical
circles and among persons interested
in the higher work of women. Mile.
Chamanade has made a great reputa-
ton in France and England for her
songs and dainty pianoforte trifles, and
she is great favorite in the drawing
rooms Of London and Paris. She is
now thirty-six years old, having born
in 1861. She is said to have begun set
ting little tunes when she was eight
years old, and at eighteen she gave her
first concert in Paris. Among her teach
ers was Benjamin GODDARD. The COM
positions by which she is known are
all in small forms, but she has followed
large ambitions at times, and written a.
work for orchestra and chorus enti-
tied lies Amazones," a Romeo and
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-10-29
mot the field glasses?"

| mot the field glasses?"
"i1xactly; and laid them on my bed
N plain sight, so as to be sure not to
/ give myself the slightest chance to for.
get them"
"Oh, Frank, how could you do such
q careless thing? I'd rather go without
/ the grub than the glasses. Why, we'll
need them all the time to make out the
| different places on the earth. We can't
go without them, and that's all there
| is about it."
"Pll tell you what I'll do, Bob. I'll
go and get them, and be back here in
less than an hour-that will leave
plenty Of time before we want to
start"
Bob thought it over for moment,
then replied: "All right, Frank, co. but
don't let anything keep you longer
than that, or it will capsize the whole
business. l will have everything
ready, and the instant you return 1 will
slip the rope and we will be off"
AS Bob finished speaking, Frank dis
appeared swiftly and noiselessly in the
direction from which they had enter
ed the grounds.
Il might as well sit in the car as to
stand around here" said Bob to him
self. He got into the basket, slowed
the two bundles under the seats, and
sat down, resting his head against one
of the ropes that held the cage sus-
pended from the balloon.
Oh, how slowly the time passed!
Surely Frank had been more than an
hour Suppose he had awakened the
household by some accident, had been
discovered, and was now held a pris-
oner? How tired Bob was yes, and
so drowsy, too now that he had no one
to talk to about the great undertake
ing. All! you were almost asleep that
time, Bob-it was only your head pitch
ing forward that brought you to your
senses. Better get out and walk about,
my boy, if you wish to overcome that
sleepiness. What! going to lean your
head back again on that soft, purring
rope!
Here! what means this wild sway
Ing of the balloon and this mad rush
through the air? Bob springs to his
feet, digging his knuckles into his eyes,
and looks over the side of the car
Way below him he sees the earth re-
ceding, and objects growing smaller
and smaller as he watches. The rope
has slipped, releasing the balloon, and
Bob is mounting into the heavens
alone. Surely he must have slept, and
for considerable time, as the eastern
sky is crimsoned with the near APP
day, and the earth is spread
out before him in plain but contracted
view. At first feeling of alarm and
disappointment is experienced, to be
succeeded by low of pleasure and
somewhat selfish satisfaction; for al
though Frank has, by reason of his
missed this wonderful ex-
he, Bob Arnold, will make it,
and the glory will be all his own!
Suddenly a mellow light shone all
about the balloon. 1t grew gradually |
more pronounced, until it gilded the |
huge silk bag as though it was of gold
en- texture, and silhouetted it's shape |
and detail of network rigging against
he fleecy clouds beyond. The unrisen |
sun was kissing the balloon good |
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-10-29

monarchists, favoring the return Of the
Braganzas. Their loyalty is condition
al, however. II an heir of Dom Pedro
comes to the throne he must expect to
administer the laws under the super
vision of the Balkan prophet, Pedro
RocheZ.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-10-29
Even Worse.

She-"Do you know anything woir
than man taking a kiss without ash
ing for it?" He-"I do" what, for
instance?" He-"Asking for it without
taking it."-Brooklyn Enterprise.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-10-29
In Local Shipping Circles.

Diggs-"What's your friend Guzzle.
doing now?" Biggs-"He's operating
line of schooners.' Digs Between
what points?" 1iggs-"The bar and
his mouth"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-10-29
MESSIAH OF BRAZIL.
TO RULE BY A "GOVERNMENr
OF SAINTS"
To Restore the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
His Prisoners Alive Is His Latest Of
fense-Who His Followers Aro-Petiro
Rochez Self Seeker.

, HEN Pedro Rochez
inaugurated h | 8
heaven-sent mis-
sion of giving to
Brazil a govern
ment of the saints"
he began his work
of reform in true
East African Mahdi
style. Heaven and
the inheritance of
tho oorth for the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-10-29
MILE. CHAMINADE.

Disting uished French Pianiste to visi1
the United States.
Mile. Chaminade, a young woman IA
nous both as a pianist and as a COM
poser, is said to plan visit to Amer
lea next spring. Her appearance on
this side Of the Atlantic will doubtless
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-10-29

uliet" symphony, comic opera. a bar.
let and two pianoforte trios. 1t may be
that there is want of proportion be-.
tween her fame and her accomplish
ments, but there can be no question
that her presence will add greatly to
the charm which her music exerts.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-15

- .,-cs store, and Mr.. Graff IS engaged
in the grocery business on Market
street. After short trip east the hap
by couple will begin Housekeeping IN
their own home on Avery street.
Mrs. DR.. Camden left Thursday for
Lewisburg, Greenbrier county, where
she will visit her brother, Judge Holt.
Rev. DR.. S. S. Moore left yesterday
for White Sulphur Springs, where he
| will sojourn for a short time.
Charlie Martin is visiting friends In
Charleston this week.
Mrs. Minnie Knowles, of Marietta,
was a charming visitor in the city this
week.
Mrs. DR.. Kelly and sister, Miss
Emma Broughton, left this week for
an extended visit in Philadelphia and
other eastern cities.
The Misses Golfer, who have been
the charming guests of Miss Archibald
on Ann street, have returned to their
home in Pennsylvania.
Oscar and Theodore Hiehle are home
from Baltimore, where they were
called to attend the funeral of her bro
ther-in-law, Henry Weight.
Tom Caldwell, son of Hon. c. T.
Caldwell, will soon go to Leipsic, Ger
many, to continue the cultivation OF
his fine baritone voice.
Surry parties are quite the proper
caper just now, and the young folks
| are enjoying many pleasant outings to
country homes.
Mrs. John Foster, who has been the
guest Of Miss Delicker, left wednesday
for Wheeling, from whence she goes to
Los Angeles, Cal.
NJ. J. Peters and wife left yesterday
for a months sojourn on Lake George
and Thousand Islands
Dr. T. T. Hopkins and Harry Hall
are spending ten days at Atlantic City.
Editor E. H. Finn, of Roane county,
was prominent visitor in the city
city this week.
Rev. Joseph Hamilton, Miss Clara
Deming and Miss Lorraine Foreman
have joined the Parkersburg colony
summering at Aurora, Preston county.
Col. August Toephert, the celebrated
solo flute player of Bellsteldts Gin
cinnati band, spent part of the week
in the city.
Prominent people in town during the
week were: John Baker White, OF
Charleston; Camden Sommers, Of
! Clarksburg; c. F. Teter, of Phillip;
DR.. c. E. Haworth, of Huntington;
Charles w. Shaw, Of GAINESVILLE, O.;
A. S. Carr of Wheeling; DR.. J. f.
Hume, of Hinton; T. C. Mattingly, Of
Franklin, o., and A. C. Jackson, Of
Sistersville.
Will S. Greenlief has been a mail
agent on the run between Wheeling
and Kenova.
Mrs. J. V. Rathbone, who died this
week. was one of the most estimable
residents of Parkersburg, and her
death is mourned by host of friends
and relatives.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-15
NIANNINGTON.

Warrington. W. Va, August 14-NTiss
Pearl Mcneil a charming young lady
of Nevada, No, arrived here Monday,
and will visit Miss Fannie Prichard and
other friends for several weeks.
J. Blackstone was a business visitor
in Wheeling Friday.
Hon. J. II. Furbee went to Mt Lake
Park Friday to spend several days.
T. Nj. Wise who has been quite i'll, is
able 10 be out.
Mrs. W. b. Sine was visiting friends
in FairmOnt Wednesday.
Mrs. Ed. DOnahUe is on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Clark were in
Wheeling Tuesday
J. W. Stevens sold his property in
the Clayton addition to S. V. Faux
ner,
Rev. and Mrs Kinsey. Of Fairmont,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rex.
The Augusta camping party returned
home from an enjoyable outing on
O'HOolehan Island, in the Cheat river,
Tuesday evening. The party consisted
of Mrs. J. H Kinkead. Ebert Kinkead
and W. c. Shaffer. of Fairmont; Miss
MOllie Adair, of Terra Alta; and Misses
Stella and Lucy Stewart. Myrtle Mont
gomery. Dora Arnett, Myrtle Parriott
and Anna MILAN and Messrs. Chas. H.
Parriott. Ref Sebley and Walter Stew
art. Of Mannipgton. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Mahan and Miss Maud Gibson left
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-15
HANNIBAL.

Hannibal, Ohio August 14.-Misses
Mary Rolls. of Niles, O., and Hattie
and Maud Rolls, of Alliance, O., were
guests of Miss Clara Cline, from We'd
nesday till Friday
Lieut.. Schultz and brother left for
their home at Wheeling Thursday, af-
ter spending a week in town with
friends. ''''
] f. Neuenschwander went to Cam
bridgeboro. Pa, Thursday.
Miss Alice Rist was at New Martins
vile Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood and family left
Thursday for Wheeling, after spending
five months at the Hannibal House.
DR.. J. K. Ferguson was in town the
past week.
Mrs. Henry Neuenschwander and
daughter. Miss Jessie, and son Harry
left Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Nor
timer Williams, Of Lima, Ohio.
Julius Wehrman, formerly of this
community, died at his home at Mt.
Auburn, Cincinnati, last Monday after
noon. after a short illness OF malari2l
fever and heart trouble, aged 80. His
remains, accompanied by his wife and
two children and sister, Miss Minnie
Muhleman, and brother, DR.. Z. A.
Wehrman. Of indianapolis, Ind, were
brought to this place on Wednesday
morning and taken TO the residence OF
1 Mrs. Sarah Lenkard. The funeral SER
vices were held in the English NJ. e.
church. the same afternoon, conducted
by Rev. G. NJ. Wilson and Rev. J. Kus-
ter. assisted by Rev. Hevlow. Inter
ment at the Buckhill, o., cemetery.
The relatives from distance attend
ing the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. Fe-
lix Zinc. of Powhatan, O., DR.. R. w.
Muhleman, of Bellaire, O., Samuel
Lenkard. of Wheeling, Prof. and Mrs.
D. T. Williams, Of Moundsyille, Dr.. c..
L. Muhleman of Parkersburg, Mrs. w.
B. O'Neill, Of Marietta, o., Mrs. A. w.
Voegtly, of Gas City, Ind, Mrs. J. A.
Lenkard. of Williamstown, ". Va,
and Mrs. Sep. Hall, Of New Martins
vile.
Mss. Albert fisher, of Steubenville,
O., is visiting relatives at this place.
Miss Gertrude Russell, of Alliance,
O.. is the guest Of Miss Ida fisher.
Misses Rena Noll and Edna and Eliz-
abeth Dunlap left for their home at
Marietta, o., Thursday evening, after
| spending five weeks in town.
Miss Katie Muhleman left Friday TO
visit relatives and friends at Wheeling.
Rev. and Mrs. Wilson returned
home Wednesday from Bethesda, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson and Mr.. and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-15

Mrs. Calland, of Summerfield, are Wis
iting relatives at this place.
M. F. Noll, of Marietta, O.. attended
the funeral of Mr.. WehTam Wednes-
day.
Miss Mint fisher was at Wheeling
Thursday.
Prof. c. E. Githrens, of Wellsburg,
W. Va, was calling on old friends in
town Friday.
Mrs. Charles fisher and daughter, OF
Wheeling are visiting relatives in
town.
w. B. O'Neill, of Marietta, O., was in
town Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Logan Noll, OF Mariet-
ia, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. David
fisher.
Misses Alta Strain, Phoebe fisher,
Sadie Taught and Marcellus Strain at
tended the county institute at New
Martinsville several days.
DR.. j. NJ Boice, of Sistersville, was
in town Monday.
Capt. Charles Muhleman was at
Wheeling Tuesday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-15

ports have It that tGey are enjoying
themselves very mich. .
Miss Mamie Luck, Of Keyser, Is
visiting her sistepf Mrs. Frank Getty
Miss Frances Ball, Of Sandusky, o.
is visiting her aunt, Miss Ella Ball.
Miss Lulu Barr, OF Winchester, Is the
guest of Mrs. John Oehrle.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Coulehan and
Miss Healey, of Cumberland, were VS.
iting friends here this week.
Miss Emma and Mabel Myers, Of
Cumberland, have returned home after
a very pleasant visit.
Mrs. ]. +. Barnett, of Martinsburg,
who has been visiting Mrs. R. T. Son
ders. returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. c. H. LOvenstein was in Deer
Park one day this week.
Mr.. Harry Walker, the affable clerk
of the C. & P. R. R., has been confined
10 his home this week with a slight Ill
ness.
Miss Anna Welton is visiting friends
in Brady, Nd.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-15
ELLENBORO.

Ellenboro, w. Va, August 14.-Mr.
Joe G. Walling, of Parkersburg, is vis-
iting relatives here.
Mr.. E. J. McGhee returned yesterday
from a business trip to Kingwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Stephens are in
Parkersburg at the bedside of Mr..
Stephens mother, who is very sick.
Grandma" Stephens is nearly a hun
dred years old.
Mr.. Arthur Hickman and family left
Monday for Woodstock, Va, where they
will reside.
- Rev. c. II. Ochiltree and wife have
returned from attending the State sun
day School Convention at Parkersburg.
1t is reported that Stricken & Lacy
contemplate the erection of a commod-
ious business house near the depot
soon.
Mrs. George T. Flanagan has recov-
cred from her recent severe illness.
There seems TO be an abundance of
squirrels in this section, and the sharp
crack of the spertsman's rife is heard
on all sides early in the mornings.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-15
PALATINE.


Paiatine, w. Va, August 14.-D. S.
Gibson and wife, of South Palatine, are
visiting their parents and other rela-
tives in Preston county.
Miss Hattie Chesney, of this place,
left on Thursday of last week to visit
friends and relatives in Middlebourne,
Tyler county.
Mrs. A. P. Harr is visiting friends
and relatives in Jackson county.
Ed Junkins, OF Merchant street, is
suffering with typhoid fever.
Miss Jessie Deck, of this place, was
the guest of friends at Grafton last
week
Rev. Isaac Barnes, Of Morgantown,
was a visitor m town last week.
The Sunday schools of this place held
a picnic at Cheswood Park on last We'd
nesday. A very enjoyable day was
spent by the large crowd which attend
ed. There were 100 tickets sold by the
B. & o. for this excursion.
F. NJ. Wilson, of the Bee Hive store,
Fairmont, and A. p. Harr, of this place,
were visiting friends near Hopewell on
Sunday last.
Charles Higginbotham and son Harry
were visiting friends in Harrison coun-
ty for few days this week.
Bert Leonard left for Anderson, Indi-
ana on last Wednesday morning.
Miss Fleming, of near Laurel Point,
is visiting the family of Jacob Harr.
Frank Stewart, of Warrington, was
the guest Of his father-in-law, Mr.. John
Mort, on Tuesday and Wednesday Of
this week.
Mrs. John Miller, of Pleasant Valley,
who has been suffering for some time
with brain trouble, we are very sorry to
say, is no better at this writing.
Mrs. A. J. Dick and daughters Miss
Georgia and Jessie attended the picnic
at Crossword Park last Saturday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-15
PIEDMONT.

Piedmont. W. Va. August 14.-NIiss
Mary Harmon. one of our pretty young
badies. is visiting Miss Mary Hayden,
In Grafton.
Miss Mary SmoOt is visiting Mrs
Conrad TANNER in Cumberland.
Mr.. John Howard, a prominent
Wheeling lawyer. passed through here
last week on his way TO Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Foley, Of En-
vland. who have been visiting relatives
here. left for Baltimore.
DR.. Cross and Mr.. W. w. Woods re-
burned early this week from an extend
ID western trip.
Miss Clara Torney is spending the
hummer az Mt. Lake Park.
Miss BERTHE Hath will leave Sunday
Tor an extended trip to Cincinnati.
Miss Kate Murphy, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs Leonard Hick-
lev. in New York, returned home this
evening.
Mr. Martin Rooney, Of Dubuque,
Iowa. is visiting his brother, Mr.. Mich
Rel Rooney, one Of our substantial eiti-
Eens.
Mrs. Geo. W. Harrison returned from
Atlantic City, y. J., this week.
Misses Anna and Daisy Sigler re-
Turned this week from a pleasant trip
10 Charleston.
Mr.. Cecil Finnel. of the Gordon Tele-
phone Company, left this week for
Chicago.
Mrs. J. D. Kalbaugh, Of Western
port, entertained a number of her
friends Friday evening in honor Of her
fifty-secOnd birthday.
Lieutenant Kettle, OF the Z. S.
SArmy, inspected Co. II here this week.
was rendered a complimentary con-
cert that evening by the st. Peters
Band.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. B. McCandlish, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Switzerland, and a
number Of charming young ladies' are
In camp a few miles above town. Re
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-15
leagues players, pitched for Morgan

Leagues players, pitched for Morgan
town.
Frank Tucker, of the Wheeling Pa
per Company, was here Monday morn
ing and received many congratulations
upon the announcement Of his coming
marriage with Miss Cora Newmeyer'
of Dawson, a leader in social circles
of Pennsylvania. Frank has many
friends here.
Ernest Parsons. B. & o. brakeman,
who fell from his train at Tunnelton
Wednesday night and who was brought
home seriously injured, IS somewhat
better at this time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-15
sARDIs.


Sardis, O., August 14.-Mr. Roy Sst
ter. one Of the clerks in the Sardis
Cash Store, will leave to-day for q
four days visit with friends ut Beth
esda.
Miss Stella Cuaningham is the guess
of relatives at Mbundsyflle.
Miss May Boyd returned home on
Thursday from tSistersville, where she
has been visiting relatives.
Quite number from here took In the
excursion last Sunday on the steamer
Ruth TO Marietta.
Miss Bessie Bloyd. ~ Barnesville, u
who has been the guest OF her cousins,
the Misses Cunningham, returned mons
Tuesday.
MIR. C. w. Stewart an u wife and Miss
Ida Barr spent Tues npy at Cresaps
Bottom.
y Mrs. DR.. Cooper, Of heeling, spent a
few days in town, the est OF her hus-
bandN.
Sam ldofer was a |ew Matamoras
Friday on some bus
Messrs. Nhn DaY nIcott Ileatn-
erington, OF ffTyIr1
a while Tuesday on tSS1os
from Sistersyille.
Mr.. j. NJ Goodwin left Monday
Pittsburg TO spend few weeks viii
son and other friends.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-15

Tuesday to join the camp;<g party on
the Cheat river near Unevtl.
Miss Jessie Blackstone left Thursday
for Loeb Lynn Heights to spend few
weeks.
Mrs. F. w. Shaw went to Uneya
Thursday to join the camping party
there,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-15
TERRA ALTA.

Terra Alta, W. Va, August 14.-Ben-
der Smouse, Of Cumberland. was here
several days this week guest at the
Terra Alta hote:.
Miss Mamie Hitsam. Of Wheeling,
has been the guest this week Of Mrs.
Emma Mayer.
The Baptist church has been neatly
repainted.
Miss Florence Lakin. Of Columbus,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-15
PARKERSBURG.

Parkersburg, W. Va, August IA
On Tuesday afternoon. August II. will
occur the marriage of Mr.. F. L. Graft
and Miss Lowena Seyler. at the resi-
dence Of the brides parents, on East
Twelfth street. Miss Seyler is a pop
ular clerk in Mckinney f. Dis dry
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-15
THE STAMP

Lady OF the house- gol
letter, as ! told You, 49,
.Bridget-Sure, mum, | q
had 1t weighed first, and.
double weight, / put anot
on IT, '
Lady-That's right; only |
didn't put the extra stamp @
1t would obliterate the addtes
Bridget-Indeed. / didn't.
Just stuck It on top Of the OF
mum, so as to save rooml-1
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-08-15

rousl. Miss Name bly,. Of McKeesport,
VIZ vill return with her for the Cen
Ter T.
nv Scott ard Morris Pearce are
Wis z in New Philadelphia. going by
Oh e route.
Ter IT. Dinsmore and wife. OF
516s geles. Cal. are here for the Cen
tenniW Mr.. Dinsmore has not been
here nearly 30 wears
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-12
MILITARY Notes.

The Light Guard held its regular week.
ly drill last evening at the armory. Sew
eral new members and one or two old
ones who had re-enlisted In the service
were sworn in. The new members we're
Privates William Snellman, Louis X. 81
bilsky and Calvin Stevens. Georg'
Kemp, who was formerly member, but
who had to leave the company when he
moved to Detroit, re-enlisted and Corpo-
raj Kohlhaas re-enlisted for a second
term.
The armory is rented for next Thurs
day night and the company will drill
Tuesday night of next week instead oil
the regular drill night.
Ed Blackwood, formerly sergeant In
the Marquette Rifles and well known TO
the members OF Company ID who served
on the strike at Ishpeming, is in the city
for a few weeks on business. he was
down to drill last evening and carried a
rifle IN the ranks the first time Tor many
day.
The boys who formed the squad that
saluteT Sergeant Dan Holland last even
ing report a glorious time and think the
sergeant the best OF entertainers.