davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-26

like, DrpciSion Then she leaned back Z
end studied the audience.
The front rows held the town sup I
plv Of LAWYERS. old fellows. most Of /
them. who beaned upon her with /.
fatheriy interest. and brought pain /
fully 70 her mind the not very distant
DAYS OF sugar candy and gingerbread 1
babies. Even the heavy watch-chaia /
that Colonel Stokes fingered 50 pom 7
pouslv. recalled the times when she
had besiered that stately stronghold ot
LEGAL lore. and grabbed the sacred
links With the irrevercnce Of p.ivi-
ler-ei childhood.
She wondered. while the court was
hciog called - order and the preiim-
inaries were arranged. l. she looked rs
riiicu,ously Young Gs she felt. % she
seemed rs unchanged q the people
who were looking 40 her. as ihcy app
ueared In her ewes. and then the case
was opened by Gle plaintiff
n1us forgot hey nervousness ior
while as She watched Howard Pey-
toms nne figure. and listened 70 ms
few wet-chosen words One oWneA
@ . secret admiration Tor TINS young
man. his manner was convincing has
delivery exec. Ieui. AND ms method OF
handling witnesses Incompetence
but then, . be-in MltA' MS case was
q strong one. tine nudge ana tne !nrN
were plainly with hiin' ah" MS.
Barnes tunereat aspect neiped A'il
greatly, indeed II p-opi- n"' no.
known tnat Der Wlao"'o"o was 90
many years s'""'l''-' ~
naturally nave conc ,-"tt '--.''
weeds were a'ri' .e' 10Y 'A'' occasion
In memory oi '1e "eio'-e' COVE
t,at ile sifoa ,e>t eNi' --ec was .-''
oi liit.e jimmy h'lrot' aF' 81. S''., q
aat lail,tf,t i't 'iiS '''' cam
'lii'n. NAo seen 10 CONS ~ TIC as
serted ironi '-a -.-''.'-
Az i-is pom. Neii7 received pose
iii Aer nag '.- meg "-.' "~s 'e--'
ing over nes cAA-r'
nere comes s'1t 7 iN'' no ",'.S
leGeL ".'- "-.. ~ '-, .'iF D, -.'
up ~ sAc.- -'eA-t. -
-a-efeA l"'' mas d" say
ION can sAe-' -'-l o'-'I sue
Won Z nave many ",'-'ss 81 ''o'-''
,le.e "' o-'' ''-'
-'e- 1854 '. al
nA' Ia -.---' -
N''. A,.p - '' ~
--, a. '.'' t.,., s-,.-.,,--.... -
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-03-26

. .nsm "1 r;,e Snstin, in winter How
asa s,,aI Won now? - ne snapped. pausing
are a.. go: s"s 81 NOR Doris and claring M
-, - = ~ 4
..p,t.s- thank xou che said.
,.tlv ..r-rm sorry. Mr. Watt =" 4
.sWsil vo,, couldn't helm il. | sup I
,,ose Rs;n' sorry don't mend the .
,;.cbsr boNsooever cts a pity /
yo,,,re bnilt that way. vour Tin:s ain: .
se,eo,e1 vet
Il qpess III co" said Doris: /
s..hera's no moro harm 10 he done"
..BuY,n','" sail Farmer Watt.
"rbe ,nrv is coming i'm. observed
NIa~cio. .thev didn't take lonr %
.,,neil.rr
And sn~, enorrh. tlcv were filing
int, .heir box Ths c.l~. was quickly
called to o~Ier. and the foreman
st.nnal forward af.cs the usual for
nai'Ses.
"a verdict in favor os the dcfen-
1snt. vour Honor
Fo~ one moment There was dead Sc
lence. then. DESPITE the efforts OF the
Jealous clerk, pandomonium broke
forth.
Farmer Watt stood stock still. his
hands in his pockets. his eyes and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-21

About noon Friday the little child was
despatched to the store, about a mile
from her home, on purchasing trip
When at lonely place in the road, a
| nigh bluff, near the Marshall home
stead, stranger grabbed her The
! little girl began to struggle and made
an attempt to cry out, when the brute
clutched her throat and informed her
that should she make an outcry he
would kill her and throw her into the
river, at the same time endeavoring to
force her over the bluff.
The little heroine fought like a man.
and in the struggle her clothing was
torn to shreds, and but for the noise
of an approaching vehicle the child
would probably have been forced over
the precipice into the river below.
When the noise of the vehicle was
heard the man released his hold on the
child's throat and fed.
Hurrying back to her home the
child related her story and steps were
at once taken to capture the miscreant.
A posse of citizens was formed and a
telephone message was sent to Glen
vile for assistance. At Trubada it
was ascertained a stranger had just
vile, and from the description given
by the child it was thought he was the
man. The posse set out and overlook
the stranger at Ambrose Wright's,
where he was eating dinner, and he
was at once arrested. The posse start
ed back with him and on the way met
the father of the child, and it was with
difficulty that he could be prevented
- bo tho
When the posse arrived at Chenille
the prisoner, a low, heavy-set, dark
complected man, gave his name as
George Allen, of Virginia. He strong
lv denied being the girls assailant,
but stated that up till that morning he
had been with a man from whom he
had separated at Long Shoal run. lie
seemed calm and collected, and took
things coolly. The child's condition
would not permit of her coming into
the mans presence at the time, as she
was suffering terribly from the shock,
and he was remanded to JAIL
All efforts to locate Aliens partner
were in vain, and when the child had
recovered sufficiently from the shock
she was taken before the man to ldent-
ify him. This she could not DO, stat
ing positively that he was not the man.
She described her assallant as being
dark-complected man, wearing a
light moustache plug hat and a light
overcoat over dark clothes.
Later it was learned that man an
swering the description was seen go
ing towards Weston near Leading
creek and when he noticed parties APP
preaching he took to the NILS.
Allen said the fellow was known to
him as Buck
The girls father is one OF Glimer
eountv,s best citizens. The child is
bright little girl, and indignation at
the dastardly attempt at assault runs
high. and should the brute be cap
tured, swift vengeance would be dealt
out to him by the infuriated citizens
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-21
Special Commissioners Sale
OfVaIuable Fulton Real Estate
And Coal Property. -.

TT virtue of decree Of the Circuit
Court of Ohio County, State Of West Nir-
ginia. entered on the 18th day OF Febru-
ary A. d. 1885, in the cause in which
George j. Kleeh is plaintiff. and Kathar-
inc l[leeh and others are defendants, the
undersigned special commissioners VIII
der, at the front door of the Court House
of Ohio County, on
SATURDAY. MARCH 18TH, 1885,
commencing at ten O'Clock a. M the fol-
lowing described property; Lot 10 :,
fronting 60 feet on the southeriy side OF
the National or Cumberland road, and
running back of even width theretrom, 20
Wheeling Crs si n fne Of toW ast Of v fIGa
in what Is called Daniel Steenrod's addl-
ton to the City of Wheeling, in said
of said lot are subject to the notifications
made by the deed dated the 18th day of
July. 1885, between Louisa Zoeckler and
others, and recorded IN the ONCE OF the
Clerk of the County Court of said Ohio
County, in deed book No. -, pages @4
to 3SS inclusive. Being the same lot con-
viewed to Otto Kleeh, deceased during his
lifetime by John Ochsenkuhn ana wife by
deed dated the 3lst day of March, 1856.
and recorded in deed book NO. 90; page
I79 and being the same property devised
ia the said George J. kleen and kath-
arine KIeeh, by their father Otto Kleeh.
hy win dated March 1st, 1G11. and recorded
in will book No. A, pages 607 and COS.
Also twenty-three co acres OF coal
more or less, along and adjoining the
National ROAD, opposite NltNit 10 hlioNE
as the Judge Thompson residence,
together with the following. described sur
face land, in connection with and a part
OF said coal: Beginning at q sugar tree
stump on edge of run, thence n. &c, L. 634
poles eIil5N to lower road; thence with the road
n. 1872 Z. 331. poles to high stump 8
poles east of run: thence back S. 26.
" SO poles down the run to the
beginning containing one % acre. For
particular description Of said coal lands
reference is here made to said decree.
said Fulton property will be offered as
a whole and in separate parcels, and sold
in the manner in which it will bring the
Terms Of SaIe-One-third of the pur-
chase money and as much more as the
purchaser may elect TO pay, cash, on day
Of sale and the residue in two equal in
stalments in nine and eighteen months,
with interest from day of sale, the pur-
chaser to give his notes for the deferred
payments, and the title to be retained
until all the purchase money is paid.
g. a. SCHAEFFER AND
T. S. RILEY.
Special Commissioners.
7, c. H. Henning, Clerk Of the Circuit
Court OF Ohio County, do certify, that the
above named Commissioners have given
bond as required by said decree.
C. H. HENNING,
feb24ei Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-21

friends present in person were T. E.
Houston, of Mcdowell; C. A. NJ. Mead
ows, Of Boone; ]. r. Hill, of Nicholas;
S. M. Woolwine, of Summers; c. X.
Thompson, of Greenbrier, and l.. A..
Thomas, OF Webster-six. with the
proxy of G.. W. Cook. of Raleigh
MI Edwards ascertained early Sat
urday morning the day set for the
meeting that, w. R. Reed, of Clay, one
OF his strong supporters, had not re-
ceived a notice of the meeting, and
there being no train from Clay before
evening, it looked like he might fail
to be at the meeting, but Mr.. Edwards
was equal to the emergency. He at
once chartered special train on the
Charleston, Clendennin and Sutton
railroad and sent it laundering up the
line to Clay. 1t returned within a
few hours with its important, if not
precious, freight, and Mr.. Edwards
force was increased to seven, with a
proxy This was all the strength he
could muster. while
DORIS VOTING STRENGTH
in the committee was nine. Douglass
E. Hughes held the proxy of Leo F.
ldhe, Vi MlHSO, WHICH ne would nave
voted for Dorr had he been given an
opportunity But the Dorr men refus-
ed to go into the meeting, and with
out them a quorum could not be Sc
cured. The meeting on Saturday was
therefore abandoned. A call was then
prepared for a meeting to be held on
the I'D inst, but failing to get a SUI
ficient number of signatures, that was
also abandoned. Mr.. Dorr said he was
willing to have a meeting of the COM
mittee at any time, when it could be
called in the regular way, and suffi-
cient time be given the members to
attend. but he would not submit to any
underhand business.
This is the second point secured by
Dorr in the contest up to date, and
yet the Edwards men continue to claim
that they have Dorr beaten. The dis
interested observer begins to think
that there is more wind than truth in
the claim.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-21

Tor the momentous occasion. The COM
mlttee met and the Edwards men en-
deayored to fix a time and place for
the county convention.
THE DCRR MEN DEFEATED IT.
Inc Edwards men then attempted to
!A Time for primary election early
III April, but this was defeated by
lne Dorr men. The Dorr men then
consented to primary election to be
held on the 18th of June, when the
olAer counties of the district should
PROBABLY have had their delegates ap-
pointed, and it was so ordered.
men 1t came about that Edwards
was defeated in the first skirmish and
Dorr was found to be running things
III Edwards own county.
ms was considered by the Edwards
men 10 be
SIMPLY OUTRAGEOUS.
Inc breach must be Immediately re-
paired; victory must be snatched from
ueleat. Consequently Mr.. Edwards be-
gan casting about for an opportunity
70 Wreak his vengeance on Dorr and
~ was not long till he conceived the
ioea OF getting control Of the Con-
sfesslonal Committee, which was Of
HCered, if not by Dorr men, by men
WHO at least were not subservient Ed
wards men. How to do it was the
problem. The solution flashed through
MF' Edwards capacious intellect like
al electric spark through the Atlantic
ocedn He would secure an immediate
meeting of the Congressional Commit
zee oppose its chairman and secre-
1dFF' VINO were not his partisans, and
game the Committee in hiS own
interest. The chairman. A. H. Win
ccuesJer, of Upshur, was travelling in
oootA America. and would not know
Nnat was going on. He would first
Nv me signatures of nine members of
.le committee to a call for a meeting
S'hout permitting DORIS friends on
cue committee to know
ANYTHING ABOUT THE SCHEME
.ili It was nailed by the signatures of
.Ae nine members. The scheme was
suVceSs1ully worked up to the point of
selung the meeting called by the nine
."eHloers and DORIS friends were duly
,,oIlhed Of the time and place, but not
-, ~ TIME for Dorr to get his friends to
s snV meeting AS soon as the notice
~ 5eii INTO the hands of the secretary.
n ~ A. Petty, of this city, he notified
GoFr OF the scheme by wire, and the
C,.olhgressman at once started for West
srglnia. He secured the attendance
=. ehree of his friends and the proxies
n 1--WE others. Those of DORIS friends
mo were present were 0. A. Petty, of
nanawha; John Cooper, of Mercer,
qua Z. H. Payne, of Fayette, and the
proxies of A. H. Winchester. of Up
4pnoF j. w. Mcdowell, of Monroe; J.
N n robinson, of Wyoming; c. V.
" hite, of Logan. and J. w. Grimes, Of
nCcahontas making eight of those
m,esent in person or by proxy opposed
SCHEME OF REORGANIZING
Nc committee. Those Of Mr.. Edwards
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-21
WHERE HE BELONGED.


The postoffice inspector just arrived
in Washington from three months
trip through the South was narrating
some Of his experiences.
AT the last election in a State which
| shall not make it dangerous for me
to return to by mentioning in a public
print" he was saying to a group Oh
listeners. II heard a funny kind OF an
examination at the polls. One OF the
very greenest country jakes | think
ever saw came up and wanted to vote.
1t was his first vote, and the judges
held him up.
4 Want to vote?' asked one in
pleasant. off-hand manner.
What's that?' said the applicant
trying to show courage.
What ticket?'
81 Dunno
8 Are you a Democrat
:" i Dunno
Are you Republican,
CT dunno
1s'How about being Prohibition
ist2'
What's that 'un?'
"'For washin'?'
"'For drinking
"'Gosh to splnters, I amt that, |
reckon
Very Well said the judge, giving
it up as a bad job, as there isn't any
thing else, are you a Populist?
"A faint CLEAN of intelligence, as If
some familiar name had broken into
the young voters perception, shone in
his face.
FL Dunno he replied, hesitatingly.
.Mebbe | am; Pap says I'm the biggest
dern fool in four precincts
dern fool in four precincts. Wash
ingtOn Star
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-21
DORR HOLDS THE IRUMPS,
And William Seymour Edwards il
Losing Tricks.
come Attempted Sharp Political
scheming Against the Congress-
man, Which Decidedly Failed to
Work-An Interesting State OF
Affairs in the Third District.

snecial TO the Register.
charleston, w. Va, March 20.-The
contest between Congressman c.. P.
Dorr and William Seymour Edwards
far the Republican nomination for
Congress is becoming exceedingly in
taresting. Mr.. Edwards and his sup
norters started out early in January
n defeat Dorr for the nomination on
tha Republican ticket. Mr.. Edwards
has had behind him, as was stated in
these dispatches two months ago, near
" all the prominent leaders of the
Republican party in the district, the
SAFE administration and the entire
republican press OF the district. Dorr
was 10 be overwhelmed, annihilated,
AT ONE FELL SWOOP.
Mr. Edwards started out on a can
vsssing tour to make every one of the
seventeen counties of the district solid
for him. He would be content with
uotbing less than a solid delegation
rom each county in favor of his NOM
nation Reports were sent back to
Charleston from every county visited,
telling of the thousands upon thou
sands of Republican voters fiocking to
rbe Edwards standard--of the unanim-
irv Of sentiment everywhere in favor
al suppressing Dorr. The whole vot-
ing population of the Republican per-
suasion in the district was UP in arms
against DOrr.
1t was about this time that Mr.. Ed
wards thought the time about ripe to
MAKE THE FIRST MOVE
on the political checker board that
would get Dorr ratified and his forces
thrown into disorder. A meeting of
the Republican Executive Committee
OF Kanawha county was called to fix
an early date to hold a county con-
yention to appoint delegates to the
Congressional convention. Kanawha
county was to be made to speak her
mind first, and to speak it with such
wrathful emphasis against Dorr that
every other county should take warn
ing not 10 send a Dorr delegate to the
convention, The thing was to be done
with all the pomp and brilliancy and
circumstance that could be mustered
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-21
WHERE HE FELL SHORT

"Marse Ben" said an old darby
''you amt gwine run fer gunner, is
you?"
Il don't know; I've been thinking
about it. What would you adviser"
You ak my exwise?'
yes"
"Well, bein' ez you AK it, I'll give it:
Eff | wuz you, wouldn't
"Why-don't you think | could fill
the chair?'
"Oh, yes, sab. You could fill de
chair, but | don't think you could fill
de bill"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-21
AN ASSAULT
Made Upon a Twelve Year Old Girl,
in Gilmer County - One Arrest
Made, but it Was the Wrong Man.

Special to the Register.
Parkersburg, w. Va, March 20.-De-
tails of dastardly attempt to outrage
the person of Fairy, the little twelve
yearold daughter of a Mr.. Chrisman,
residing near Stout's Mills, in Gilmer
county, were received here to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-21
Milligan, WiIkin s. Co.

has resulted IN a verdict for $4,000
damages in favor Of the plaintiff The
case will be appealed. The suit was
brought about by the alleged encroach-
ment upon the estate Of the Buskirk's
by the coal company in mining.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
IT RUsTEEs SALE.

BY virtue of deed Of trust made by
Mary A. Burr and Jacob Burr. her hus-
nang, 70 me as trustee, dated the I'd day
the clerk Of the County Court OF Mar.
s snail county, West Virginia, in deed 81
trust book 8. page SIS, l win sell at pub
TIC auction on the premises on
SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1898,
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. M. the fol-
lowing property. that is to say:
Lot No. in square No. 1. in Robinson's
ADDITION TO the town OF Benwood, IN Mar
shall county, West Virginia, which lo
fronts forty-two feet on Front or Water
street and extends back 102 feet to Alley
a, sometimes called Alley l. Terms cash.
I. Il. JONES.
mch9ei Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-21

The Naval Bill Will Come Up on
Tuesday, and Will Be Followed
by the Bill Providing for Incres-
ing the Army in Time of War.
To-Day the Bill for the Relief OF
the Maine Victims Will Be Con-
sidered But if the Report of the
Court Of Inquiry is Presented, 1t
will Take Precedence Over Every
thing Else.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-21
lnch9ei
n RUsTEE'S SALE.

BY virtue of a deed of trust made by
Harry c. Sweeney to the undersigned, as
trustee, dated March II. in the year 1888,
and recorded in the office Of the clerk or
the county court OF Ohio county, West
at folio 123, / will sell al public auction
north front door of the court house OF sad
county. in the city of Wheeling, w. va,
on
SATURDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF
MARCH. "A. ID. 1898. .
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. M, the real
estate hereinafter mentioned and &C.
soribed being all of the following prop
erty, situate ON Wheeling Island. III ene
said city of Wheeling, that is TO say: LOT
mbered twenty-seyen CD, frontlng on
Zane street, in Daniel ZaneS aadltlon 70
the said city of Wheeling
TERMS OF SALE-One-third ana as
much more as the purchaser may erect 70
pay in cash on the day OF sale, the balance
OF the purchase money in two equal m
stallments. payable respectively at one
and two years from the date OF sale, WIZ
interest from that day: for each CT
which deferred payments Of the purchase
money the purchaser shall give his neSo-
table promissory note. bearing interest,"
from the day of sale as aforesaid, TO ps
secured by the title of the property solg
being retained until the payment in nun
Of the same, or by deed OF trust on the
property sold, to be drawn. acknowledged
and recorded at the expense of the pur-
chaser
GEORGE b. CALDWELL.
fe23ei Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-21
FINANCIAL FRIEND.

A FINANCIAL FRIEND.
Major Srnile-You say your friend IS
Wall street man?
Gen. I.after-Yes, he speculates on Wall
street.
..Then he's got money
"Well, he's got mine New YORK
World.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-21
AEnUSementS.

Observation-Disclosures
sAs.ts1.Ast.a.A.G.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE ~ Tonight,
Shannon of the Sixth
OPERA HOUSE-Friday night, Francis
Wilson, in Half a King; Saturday,
Robert Downing, matinee "Ingomar".
night The New Gladiator"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-21
DAMAGES GIVEN.

Special to the Register.
Fayetteville, w. Va, March 20.-The
suit for $4,000 damages instituted re-
Gently by the Van Buskirk estate
against the st. Clair Coal Company,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-21
METAL.

NEW YORK, March 19.-Pig iron quiet;
southern 50 756I1l 90: northern $40 50n12 90,
Copper. quiet brokers $11A.
Lead dull; brokers So so.
Tin plates weak.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-21

Robert Downing's Nero" in THE
Gladiator" is fast becoming a compan-
ion in stage-land to Mccullough
"Virginius," Booths ''Iago" and JEFF
ferson's rip" The heroic figure Of
the gladiator is developed intelligently
from the opening scene, where Nero,
of the Gallo hills, is captured, to the
last where he dies in the fight with the
Romans. His deepest powers are call
ed out and his real triumph made in
the arena scene. His large frame,
deep, resonant voice, guided by his ma
tive intelligence and practiced through
numerous performances, present a
character that becomes a reality Mr.
Downing and company will be at the
Opera House next Saturday, matinee
in lngomar, and Saturday night in
The New Gladiator.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-21

The cannon scene" in Shannon, of
the Sixth" reproducing in detail the
mode of executing native criminals in
India, is unquestionably the limit"
of stage realism. 1t is the most dar-
ing, sensational and realistic feature
of stagecraft ever accomplished. This
play will be seen at the Grand Opera
House during the half week beginning
tonight The New York World says
of it: Shannon. of the Sixth stirred
a good sized audience to a high pitch
of enthusiasm. The play is extremely
interesting and we'll acted
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-21

Francis Wilson, in Half a King, I"
always strikes comic opera lovers in
a vulnerable spot. His witticisims,
comparisons and all alterations are ir-
repressably funny. Half a King" does
not possess single dull line. Wilson
is, of course, the central figure as
Tireschappe, the king of the mounte-
banks, he is happy character, penni-
less but merry, the king of shreds and
patches, but he is so bright, so con-
tented that he drives dull care from
his associates and bears eternally the
qualities of nature that lives only
to-day, thinking not of the tomorrow
The opera pleases in every way, al
though truly the thinkers and philiso-
piers will find nothing in it, for it is
but admirable fooling" from begin
ming to end. 1t is, however entertain
ing, and the various effects are really
beautiful. Contrast is skillfully en-
ployed-high and low life-dukes and
aristocrats and vagabonds and male
factors. The dressing is picturesque
and there is wealth of color in the
costumes and grissettes, students, sol
diers, beggars and mobiles. The music
is by Ludwig Englandor, and is pretty
and bright, with many catchy num-
bers, including two or three topical
songs. The dances are gay and ele-
CANT, especially the one which begins
the second act, and Mr.. Wilson simply
riots in his part. Mr.. Wilson is sure
to be cordially received during his en-
gagement at the Opera HouJe next
Friday, March 25th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-21
HARD TO UNDERSTAND.

It is explain"
What do
to" such hot feet