davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-02-04

Pomp and extravaganza IN funerals are
common among the rich classes of the far
east. Money is spent lavish!y there for
burial purposes. All records in this respect
were eclipsed recently in Singapore by the
relatives of Mrs. Tan Jick Kim, who died
in that city Her coffin cost something like
100000. 1t was decorated gorgeollsly with
gold and precious stones and lined with
the most costly silks and damasks The
other details of the funeral were proper
ttonately eXtravagant making the func-
tion the most remarkable as regards ex-
pense that has ever taken place In the
colony.
Evening star., 1899-02-04
Jennie Kissed Me.

Jennie kissed me, little pet
Jumping from the chair she sat in
Cupid. You who love to get
Sweets into your book. put that in
Say I'm ugly say I'm old
Say that health and wealth have missed me:
But don't forget when all is told,
Jennie kissed mel
LEIGH HUNT
Evening star., 1899-02-04

favor the engineer of the nineteenth CEN
tury. verSed in the laws of modern science,
and skilled in the practice of the mechanic
arts?
Evening star., 1899-02-04
If Had ReeH IL Rose,

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
II | had been rose
And not a woman, would your feet have stayed
\ moment in their passing, and in shade
That meeting b1Ughs of lime and lilac made,
Would you have stood and softly touched my flower,
Making me redder. and breathed in my dover
OF sweetness: Would you gather me, i wonder?
Or pass without word, and leave under
My shading leaves to watch my bloom grow dry?
All! would you he unFind and pass me by
If bad been rosei
If | had been
You had been kinder than to leave there,
Splitting my sweetness out, half i'll despair,
And half because remembering is rare.
'Tis easy whitening roses even in Iunei
Too rough a wind touch too bright noon,
The red leaves drop and show the gold heart UNDER
Past dream of daring, past desire and wonder.
hh! yet be gentle though no rose am |!
My tears are in my heart-Iny tears were dry
If | had been n
Evening star., 1899-02-04
Modern Methods.

Happily for our race and time. the crack
OF the Egyptian slave masters whip and
the weird cries Of cadence of the battalions
OF swarthy laborers. while tugging in uni
son Jo draw or hoist the monoiith, have
given place TO he putting engine and the
Tumble Of revolving wheels but mavhau
In the years 70 come the eng neering meth
D-S IN vogue at the end OF this eventfuI
century Will Seem almost as crude to those
who VIII practice IN the new fields of ap-
Piled science on the borders OF which we
ecem 70 stand as these primitive methods
OF the anc!ents now appear to us
Whether the antcipations for the future
shall be realized or not. and proud as we
may be OF the advances n ade by discovery
and invention in our age, we must not for
get that the patient perseverance of the
engineers Of antiquity. who, by Drawn and
muscle. and unai,ied by mechanism built
wiser than they knew, has been rewarded
by the preservation OF an indeltbie record
OF their achievements in the material re-
mains Of their edihces that have withstood
the ravaSes OF centuries. VIII fate 30
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-09
THE LOCAL ROUNDUP.

We want your produce. kINsEY &Co.
H. ]. Snively will return the last of
the week from Olympia.
q. S. Rankin was Tacoma visitor on
Monday.
As THE HERALD goes to press }. X.
Ward is said to be improving.
John Brice was Yakima visitor from
his Columbia river ranch today.
Miles Cannon is in charge of the st.
Paul & Tacoma Lumber Company's busi-
ness at this point.
Owen Purdin buried his Syears-od
daughter on Wednesday. The child died
of lung trouble.
Sheriff Tucker left Tuesday for Medical
Lake with Mrs. Mary Jane Steirns, a
daughter of Cliff Cleman.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-09
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY
What Is Going on in the Neighboring
Towns and Villages.
BRIEF Personal NEWS NOTES
Paragraphs Of a Social and Cosby Nature
Written Especially for THE Herald"
Readers by Up-to-Date
spondents.
BRIEF Personal NEWS NOTES
Pr0SSer Piek-Ups.

Morris kohlman, an old resident of this
place, was drowned last night Monday
about one mile above town. He took his
boat to cross the river. The boat was
capsized in about the middle OF the river.
He was seen floating by two boys, Joe
Holm and Hal Carey, who went to res
cue him, but he sank before they were
able to get to him. The river has been
dragged, but the water is too deep to be
able to recover the body. He was Ma
son, unmarried, about SO years old, and
native of Germany.
A. L. Dilley registered at the Lape
hotel.
Thos. Carstens was here from Seattle.
Chas. McAllister was here to get a
bunch Of sheep he lost some time ago.
Claude Briggs, the rustlinQ plano agent,
was here this week. Jack Chandler will
be his local representative here.
Jas. Bigger and his bride, nee Wheeler,
are registered at The Riverside.
Mr.. McNab and family have removed
to kiona.
Inc tHedtrlChl ptIlOfiuduCo given ny
local talent was well attended. 1t was
for the benefit OF the M. f. church.
Mr.. VERDICT and family went to Spo-
kane to live.
z. Prengruber went to Yakima re-
Gently.
Charles and George will trade and
traffic no more.
John Forsythe went to Yakima on
business.
Frank Monty, who has been laid up
with rheumatism. is recovering.
Willis Mercer and bride arrived from
Illinois today, Mr.. Merter is a well
known sheep man of this county. They
have this well wishes Of all their friends.
w. A. Stohan has returned from Pasco,
where he has been employed as a cook in
the depot lunch counter.
Herman Schultz has been arrested on
search warrant, and some of the goods
stolen from Nelson Rch's store on Feb
ruary Is was found in his possession. He
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-09
Wide Hollow Echoes.

Miss Myrtle Davidson visited the All
tanum one day last week.
Miss Minnie Fear was guest of Miss
Grace Harris last Sunay.
William Shafer returned from the
sound country last Sunday to resume his
old duties at the artesian we'll. When
William was asked what he thought of
sound country he said, ''Py gollv, wash
glad to git pack to old Yakima again"
Mrs. l.. Davidson has been visitor to
her niece, Mrs. Ira p. Englehart, of North
Yakima.
George Turner and daughter returned
to Vancouver, b. c., recently.
Geo. Wilson has been busy with hay
baling crew, baling his crop of alfalfa
hay. Mr.. Wilson is shipping to Tom
Carsten x Bros, OF Seattle. We under
stand Carsten Bros. are sending this hay
to Alaska.
Will Wade has rented the Dixon place.
One would Judge by the number OF acres
Will has got rented this season that
wheat will surely bring good price
win has rented the pillow land on the Nc
Gonigle place and also the Mcclure
ranch.
Miss Gertrude Morrison left for Spo-
kane last Tuesday to accept a position in
a millinery house on Riverside avenue.
Miss Gertrude carries with her our best
wishes.
Fred Fear came down from Cowychee
last Saturday and drove out their band of
horses to the range. Fred reports good
feed on the range this spring and lots OF
snow at the head of the Cowychee.
S. Wade's sons have sold their crop oil
potatoes to Tom Davidson, of North Yak
ina, for Sl7 per ton.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-09

pleaded not guilty. His trial is in pro-
gress before Justice Wilgus.
Jos. Allen, who has been on the sick
lis, is able to be out again.
Sheriff Brown, OF kittitas. was here
looking for runaway girl from Ellens'
burg, who WAS supposed to be at this
place, but he failed to find her.
Jas. Wright will clip his sheep across
the river from this place.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-09
Ahtanum Newslets.

Geo. Weikel was up from North iaki-
ma O. business last week.
Miss Martha Wiley is back amongst
her friends again. having spent the win
ter teaching school at the Riverside dis
trlct in the Mckee.
Scarf Vivian was laid up several days
the past week with a lame back, having
fallen out of his wagon while feeding his
stock.
Bert Ward has rented his ranch to Mr..
Bartlett, OF Yakima City, and has moved
to the Smith ranch on the Wenas. Mr..
Bartlett is going to put the twenty acres
in potatoes.
Chas. Burr, of the Upper Natchez, has
rented the old Tuft place for one year.
Mr.. Burr has twenty head of fine graded
Holstein mich cows which have profited
Mr.. Burr $50 month the whole winter.
Wilbur Hughes was rented the Simp-
son hop ward. Wilbur thinks he can re-
gain this season what he Host IN the hop
| business in 1896.
N. Hartung, the rustling agent OF Faw-
cett Bros, of North Yakima, was Wis
itor in the past week.
William Bur zess has quit hauling milk
to the creamery on account of his wife's
sickness.
Guy Mel. Richards is moving his fine
herd of Holsteins to the Captain Thomas
place. north of the state fair grounds.
This is hard blow to the dairy industry
of this valley as the herd stood second to
none as milk producers. The owner of
this fine herd has always lent a helping
hand to improve the dairy interests Of
this place.
Mr.. Mackinson is in receipt of letter
from his son Jim who is in Dawson.
Jim writes that bis claims above Discov-
erv, on Bonanza creek, are turning out to
be a good paying claims. Jim expects to
come out after the spring clears up, with
neat little sum.
Mr.. Miller, our road supervisor, had a
crew working the roads during the past
week. Mr.. Miller informs US that he in
tends to set good example on the high
ways for the neighboring districts.
North Yakima turned out in full force
to the club dance on the 3rd, those in at
tendance being Misses Hewlett, Stuart,
Carpenter, Wilson, Lille, Burr, Maud
and Hattie Thomas and Mrs. Carpenter
Mess-s. Thompson, Pratt, Englehart
Minner, Hawkins, Thorpe, Hathaway
and Wiley. Forty-three couples enjoyed
| themselves It'll early dawn. The success
of the club dances is mostly due to Chas.
Carpenter and Mr.. Davis. Every one is
looking forward to the 18th. Don't for
get the four-horse coach which is to run
from North Yakima to the dance on that
date.
Miss Alice Lille has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Matt Stanton the past week.
Miss Minnie Fear was an Ahtanum
visitor the first of the week.
Wiley Bros. with a crew of five men
are busy sticking hop poles on their hop
ranch on the school section In this valley.
Forrest Winner has been here for the
past week, purchasing and hauling baled
alfalfa hay for Coffin Bros.
Will Quantrell-known to all as Coy
ote Bill"-has rented the Mackinson
ranch for a year and has already made a
contract for his '99 crop of hops at l0c.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-09
For Sale.

A pure bred Jersey bull calf, nine
months old, eligible to registry. Dam
was imported from Illinois and was bred
BY G. S. Dole OF Crystal Lake. Sire was
Des Chutes, owned by Robt. Granger,
Sumner, Wash. Pedigrees and transfers
can be furnished. Call on or address
G. s. White, Wide Hollow, or The
Hrp.ID. North Yakima. 7-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-09

A rage for articles OF use or adornment
made of tanned human skin is said to
have broken out among the women OF
"civlized" London. Necklaces OF human
ears will probably next be heard of as
exciting much interest and admiration at
social functions over there.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-09

All kinds of shirtwaist and beauty pins
at Keene's. 8
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-09

New wall paper and more conn
ing. Grass e. MetCalf.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-07
TAvoRADnY CONSIDERED.
The Proposition of the U. S. Fcrtil.
izer Company for Garbage Rcuuc.

The Proposition of tho U. S. Fcrtil.
izer Company for Garbage Reduce
ton.
a meeting of the council committee
on health was held last night for con-
sideration OF the proposition to cremate
the clty's garbage, submitted by the
United States Fertilizer company, Of
which R. X. Giffen, OF this city, is gen.
eral manager, Mr.. Giffen and other
members of the company attended the
meeting. They proposed to enter n
contract with the city whereby they
would agree 10 do the work for $1,000
per annum. provided the city furnishes
free gas and water and hauls the oifal
to the crematory.
The committee considered the propo-
sition favorably, realizing the need of
expensive improvements to the crema-
tory that can't be longer delayed. and
1t was decided to call the ordinance
committee next Friday evening to meet
Jointly with the health committee and
draft an ordinance embodyinS the Gift
fen proposition. which will be presented
to council for action. The fertilizer peo-
pie promise to cremate the garbage and
refuse by sanitary methods.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-07
THE GRAND JURY
OF the Criminal Court Reported
Last Evening.
THEREARE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
AS Well as a Number Of not True Bills.
MARSHALL Darlington Indicted for
the Main Street Burglary "A Wit
ness Sent to Jail Upon Refusing to
Testify Before tho Grand Jury.
List of the Indictments.

The March term Of the Ohio county
criminal court, Judge Eugus, opened
yesterday morning. and the grand jury
completed It's labors at $40 o'clock last
night. Not true bills were returned
against number Of saloonists, indicted
for Sunday selling. and none OF the
bills were OF an important public ma
ture.
The jury was empaneled as follows:
Foreman, John Waterhouse, Sam B.
Mckee, Michael Rupp. Henry Wolf.
Louis Hartong. G. 0. Smith. Valentine
Bleifus, Fred Happy, B. S. Mcclure.
John Baird. James Howard. Thomas
]. Ball, NJ. Horkhelmer, Scott Fair,
Carl Hamilton and William Goering.
The jury's findings were as follows:
FELONIES-TRUE BILLS.
Marshall corrington, burglary. Nos.
and 2. Ts
H. Z. Bachman.
Ed. Darby. Nos. / and 2.
Will and George Palladium.
William Newman.
Joe Triegola, Henry Belmont and
Frank Randall; Walker Tut, Frank
Randall. Henry Belmont and Joe Trie-
COLA.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BILLS.
Angie Strong, Nos.'1, and 3.
Din Mccormick, No. /.
John Mcnamara.
F. B. Fickerson.
George Saltzer.
NOT TRUE BILLS.
John Thoner. Julius Lohse, Nos. 1
and 2; Aug. Huseman, McFadden &
Smith, John Robrecht. Nos. and 9;
Frank Hennls, Joe Buch, Neill Quinn.
Mary Letzkus. n. Shwalb, Nos. l
and 2; w. F. X. Vogt, Louis
Trosch, Julius Trosch, Henry J. MI
chnel, Martin Flynn, Nos. and 2;
]. P. OMally, Nos. / and 9; Peter Hoe.
Nos. and 2; Jacob Vogler. Nos. l and
Gully, J.. B. Wilkie, Nos. / and q, Nc
Cormick & Monnett, D. Goodfrlend.
1t developed that Marshall CARING
ton, the colored man charged with
breaking into a North Main street
house, had also been indicted for the
same offense in Mercer county, July
"a. 1889.
H. e. Bachman, against whom true
bill was returned, was released last
night on $1,000 bond. and Wilbur T.
Clarke, Witness In the case against
him, was held In $1,000 bond for his ap-
pearance, his surety being W. ]. Colts.
A ripple OF excitement was caused
at the court house in the afternoon
through the refusal OF n witness to tes-
tify before the grand jury. Milton
Parker Is employed as abarkeeper ae
Angle Strong's place. on Seventeenth
street. and was called before the grand
jury to testify. This he declined. to do,
whereupon he was brought before
Judge Hugus. To the judges inquiry
Parker responded:
II guess you'll have to send me to
jail until think over 1t for awhile"
Which the Judge did.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-07
Patent Trolley Wheel.

Mr.. Charles Hirsch. an expert ma
chlnist and former manager of the
Wheeling & Elm Grove railway, has In
vented a trolley wheel which will make
Mr.. Hirsch famous, II 1t proves the sue
cess predicted for 1t. Mr.. HIrsch's de-
vice has been patented and 1t will be
given trial on the Wheeling & Elm
Grove line some time this week. The
wheels In use now seldom last over six
weeks, but Mr.. Hlrsch's are said to be
good for two years service. which as
sertlon. II proved fact, will cause the
Invention 70 be enEerly sought.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-07
TIE RAILROADS.

The Cleveland Plaindealer says: 1t
Is reported that negotiations for the
consolidation Of the Wheeling &; Lake
Erie and the Cleveland, Canton &
Southern railroads IRE pending. The
Wheeling & Lake Erie wants to secure
an entrance into Cleveland and n con-
solldation would bring this about. A
meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Cleveland, Canton & Southern road will
be held In Cleveland within IL few weeks
and 1t Is thought the matter will be
brought up at that time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-07
Camp Ground Associntlon.

The mld-wlnter meeting OF the Wo-
mems Camp Ground Association was
held on Saturday. 1t was decided to
have an entertainment and supper at
the Odd Fellows hall Friday evening,
March II. The ladies' are engaged in
the iaudabie undertaking OF raising mo-
hey TO pay off the debt OF the camp
meeting association, md they will do il
In n few years. II they continue MS thew
have 30 well begun. Another meeting
of the ladies' association will be held ON
next Saturday. at the home OF Mrs. NJ.
Jeffers. at which time all members are
urged 70 be present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-07
THIS WAS QUICK WORK.
How Mr.. Dovencr and Senator Ellsins
Relieved Mexican War Veteran of
Wheeling in the Last Hours of Con-

Relieved n Mexican War Veteran of
Wheeling in the Last Hours of Con-
gress. -
Among the very last bills to so
through both houses of Congress under
suspension OF the rules and to the
President for signature, was that men,
toned in the Intelligencer OF Friday.
for the relief Of B. T. yennum, Mex
lean war veteran, residing In Wheeling.
Representative Dovener, as stated Fri
day. had secured favorable report,
and, watching his opportunity. put It
upon Its passage through the house. 1t
went through In jiffy, and at half-pnst
o'clock Saturday morning, Mr.. Dove
ner carried the bill over TO the senate.
Here Senator Elkins took charge of II.
Taking 1t to the Individual members Of
the proper committee. he soon had
unanimous approval-so plain case
needed but little eSplanatioa-and by
O'Clock in the morning the bill lacked
but the Presidents signature 10 become
n law. 1t was manIfestlr proper
measure, the old veteran having since
1877 been suffering under an injustice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-07
The Crawford Funeral.

The body OF the late Captain Richard
Crawford will arrive in Martins Ferry
from Burlington, Iowa. this afternoon.
at 4:45 o'clock. The funeral will occur
tomorrow afternoon ut o'clock,
from the United Presbyterian
church OF Martins Ferry. Mem
bers of the Septuagenarian club. with
which the deceased was affiliated. Will
be honorary palibearers. The interment
will follow at the Grove buryIng
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-07
c. HESS & SONS SPRING OPENING

We have now on exhibit ono of tho
largest and best selected stocks of tine
tailoring Mt popular prices In the city,
We have added to our cutting depart
J. Ed. Dorncr. one OF the most fashions
able cutters east.
The artistic ont, stylish appearance
and cxccllency in makeup of our gnr-
ments will speak for themselves.
Always the newest In flno furnish
fnES. {. HESS DC SONS,
Fashionable TailorS and Fine Furnish.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-07
0le JiatelEiaerleer,
once: a5 and 81 Fourteenth Street.
New Advertisement

New Advertisements.
Mutual Savings Bank-Third Page.
Order OF Publication.
The Dlebold Fire K Burglar Safe.
For Sale-Howard Hazlett.
For Rent-Modern Six-Room House.
For Safe-Biiifard and Pool Tables
Lost-A Diamond Screw. Stud
Order of Publication.
Ralston's, Health Flour-Albert Stolz'
& Co.
Found-Pocketbook.
Csc for Boys New Style. .Sweaters-Mc
Fadden's--Second Page.l -.
2 Carpets-Stone & Thomas-Elghth Page
a Stitch in the Back-SlSth Page.
Hale. Strong. Lively-Second Page.
Over Work Makes Weak Kidneys-Fifti
Page.
Extra Fine Bismarck Herring-H. F
Behrens Co.
Go 10 List for Toilet Articles. Etc.
HygeIa Dairy-Slmpson & Snedeker.
Busy Filling observation-disclosures
Drug Store.
Wheeling Warehouse and Storage Co.
Higher Prices-Geo. W. Johnson's Sons
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-07
JUST A REMINDER
hat Winter Is not Dead and Buried
Given NyhccIinr vn.,oJ.

That winter Is not Dead and Buried
Given Wheeling Yesterday.
Just as q reminder that winter Is not
dead and buried, Wheeling was given a
taste OF weather yesterday that seems
better suited for January than March
Last evening shortly after o'clock,
snow began falling and continued in n
desultory sort OF way throughout the
night, and at o'clock this n16rninE
there Is about two inches OF II on the
ground. The barometer Is falling md
either rain or continued snow mag be
expected to-day. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-07
In clerk Robcrtson's Onlcc.

Yesterday, in Clerk Robertson's Office,
William B. North qualified as execu-
tor OF the William North will, With
George ". Woods as surety; bond,
$1,000.
Emma B. Stephens qualified as ad-
minIstratrix OF the Sarah J. Stephen
estate; bond, $1,000. with r. o. McMas-
ter as surety.
A bill OF sale was recorded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-07
New Silks.
New Dress Goods.

A whole page could be devoted to our showing
in these two departments alone. The late American
and European novelties are displayed in endless va
rety We invite your critical inspection Compare
great variety, and the price we know will suit you
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-07
10000.

We hnve fitted moro than twenty
thousand pairs of Spectncles, giyingu us
record and experience uncqunllcd by
my other opticinn In West Virginia.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
JACOB W. GRUBB, OptIciau,
No. 1905 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-07
She Rs c1eaier..
She Rab cleMier,.
Like the Petals
OF a Flower 900.
---.-------,-,..-.-..s,..--

Gradually the spring season is opening little BY.
little. The departments are getting into shape and
steadily all that remains Of winter is passing out
No danger Of US putting any Of this seasons goods
before you next year We are cleaning up cean--we
did before-so everything spring-like is new. You
know the sacrifices we make to insure it. You know
the satisfaction it is to you that it's So Hundreds Of
new Spring Novelty Suits for Children, Hundreds Of
new Spring Suits, for Big Boys Hundreds Of
new Spring Effects in Mems Suits and Shirts. Glad
to have you drop in and see them. You will find
many novelties that only we are showing. To-day
the store spring store for all the spring wants you
have now. 1t is enough Of winter store yet to
answer all such calls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-07
The Annual
Lace Curtain Remnant Sale

and odd lots Of Wall Paper takes place this coming
Friday It's annual event in this store and one Of
the great sales of the year. All odd Lace Curtains
and patterns with to of kind are to be sold All
sorts Of Drapery Goods from Sikaline to finest Silk
Damask. We never carry goods from one season to
another and that's the principle reason for this annual
event. Remember the date-FRIDAY, MARCH TO-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-07

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup Is rccom.
mended by many physicians. II cures
the worst cough or cold, and Il IA afwnya
reliable, '"'o