The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-10
HERE AND THERE.

liPpih open The heated ntmos
While he showed EN- how to prosper, b,
wise an great
An Mandy. lowed twas glory to hca,
BIZ graduate.
But as Eazcd on Bill and him alyIsin. so
A-tellln' older folks the way as tho,
should so, -
.Pointin' out success In life, the where's
hows an why's. ~ 's'-,7''
laughed at Williams gumptlon, BIZ,
tears wet Mandy's eyes.
Bill graduated--its about the only thing
He's done since he come home from
college In the spring.
An Mandy wonders with many an anxious
why some wisdom seeker don't give Bill
'oo. ]. W.
VI the many forms Of similar social
entertainments used to raise funds for
the heather, or other worthy objects,
one that affords much amusement and
spirited enjoyment is the box social"
at this function boxes containing pal-
atable delicacies are disposed of at
auction. and the young lady who ar
ranged the box puts inside card with
her name. the hypothesis being that
she Will be the partner Of the purchaser
In eating the box's contents. They had
one OF these affairs few nights nCo
In n town not far from Wheeling, In
which normal school abides, and 1t
was eagerly anticipated by the lads
and lass!es who jump Mt every enter
taiHmeHt as means Of seeing their
beaus. for the restrictions Of the faculty
prevent as many conferences us the
young people would gladly have. The
attendance was large ut the social ard
included two young men from this city
VINO became very much In evidence
when the bidding on the boxes opened.
Naturally DESTROYS OF their fellows"
buying the boxes they had prepared,
the girls had secretly designated them
with ribbon and other peculiar
marks. known only to themselves and
their male sweethenrts. The rules OF
the social prescribe fair field and no
favors, the fun consisting Of buying at
random. Now few students have more
money than the law allows, but they
were determined TO enjoy the com.
pany OF their girls that evening, aud
II cost them pretty penny. The
Wheeling tokers lid ITO t,onds -,
cry box noticod N hsar n n,,ui, ' W.
sign of some charoctar and ,ha,. ,,oSa
the sad-eyed consumes ~ tha ', nay,
night oil sufTer c,.I,.jn,,e,,. IL, ,,I,,a
purse. The cruel ioLsrs nousnI i' 'a, ma
how 10 borrow n,orr,, r,rbt 49, W,
and they didn'. lot IN nv, VT, ,'a,n ~
paId a 40 for n uttio hox ,,a mn ,'., ~.
mink ribbon which ~ NJ wiz
obtaining for two,,t,. o.n ,t' rs , u'eu oh
inum. II wac tbo r,o.. nr %, .,is MIN
tcrtoInment for ~ E,,, en-
under whoea ,nsn,,o, - WI, :" h.easue'
on In the tow i'''' - "'' ever CIV
"'
Tho fo,,o,.,nn n,oo,, e.
lay Touhly STAR sho" that. life IS not
Il arearg waste IN that section:
was up at Robinson Fork of Buffalo
ounde5' 10 near Rev. James Mullins
preach. He spoke TO quite n large nu
dIence of poonIe for about for, ho,,r-
""A "i'e' p'e"en'ns papl'"eo nVe can
didatee. which he did with neatness
and dispatch, He also preached about
tbroa horre dou, -, prmo,o a..
~. ''''A' io''
i''i'es itoii the mouth sunday night
Mr.. Mullins Is quite n worker. but the
GOODNESS Of the water scarcity of chick
ems and long preaching left him physc-
ally weak. He left another appoint
ment. however, on promise that were
he present. they would do the best they
could. II ever ! go again there will be
hungry they were afraid to let me eat
"rei ! bot nome.
has moved ~, o. town t., tnIaa ~ NC
been circulated to damage his poI,,Ic-
nj possibilities. by some malicious per-
son or some rival aspirant. lie has not
removed his place Of residence, but