davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12
q. saIE-xfTr REAL ESTATE
Continued


80 So hY & a HKESZGE
- $50 Fsess-r fsoinsan Box
= - ,Tgryes-Fsssrs IN Y @izsalH3< - lfst
- asu4ga rags ~. F.eoFsse - ~ .zsr
ssfs1,sss 4 assHessssss4sl Gfs'es E-s4sTl-.
- .Esssvsstus a@ 3-r1s3aE rsasse-n
- 5af.s gy0ssfs close H. is4sE c1s-
- $50 sxasl. street. graded; small
- X ertA Ssafsls. Ea o,sE @aas easy
sss-rx fSasa e 3 SaAp.
:, - sx~gean zsefsFe ard IL m twenty
80 xvsaes ess1sa bath. a7- and cos1
&C.,. a9zf fa8 esT i3Dss
: =. Il -rsss-. rev a4gas. giet AID colo
- az bah. -. kls04 a. car Inc.
. = - -~f.ssq5 s.ssssa o. "a - street. car
80. 49, SD - 4-E- Jn5fsn-
rATffAINS is< sACANI LOIS
s,s..f..ssages. cafaer - E'saftsefta av-
g.. ga ssesf - bet.1.
ss.-f - gszsst 81 a.2a& 1t5erTy aZ2s1 E-lefs-
- aysa9e q bGap-
sss~ 1.sY Sra ga ~ %1rt} q Seattle. cn
- tgsss. c5r@ef. 53xl-v. 3ata ssFests
- e. an sse afst hill. overlooking ths
- sta 81 f.iKs &-d lJ@n4y way.
rss..-T.e lots o. 81 ggagst - en2e
49, ha.A g. 10y 4aloa avenue. 80 70 500
So sss Is.s O. HsrvaFs aYenue. 80 to 900
. as S. e. TAasseata avenue. ~ 70 $50
"a - ssss CT Fozrteeaih avenue. So to sspo
sss~fssrusr. S7xl2o Or Eighteenth avenue,
sarsa * Dezat Nay
- gs &3rfEeasga and Cherry.
ss.-fAgt ar has. Spree 2H4 Nineteenth
rs-Eess. e34is8. or %IasteeatE. FEAR Aadl-
ser
ss-saxts0 feet ca Drexe. avenue. on grad
= ssress great sEap
rssafy bots ggerl0qkl < Lake Washington,
e. aad near Madison. f-st 10 80 each
r.. = ySzs-f'og nne Jets on east side Lake
fsasnF on TAsEs! avenue car line, or
ranfaly payments
gss-Efxe ac.es OF good improved land
ztn asasa. fruit trees, etga ~ berries, exc,
81 esgs ssde OF Lake Washington. good
seyry service,
C. a SIX ENZIF.
ri Red 1881. Recon- COiman Block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12
nm 49,

Fn sALE-
E>g wlah TWO 7~rcsorn houses, on first Hill;
81 hiag street $50
A the ias On Baaron hill. all cleared
fenaea. % bearing fruit. etc. corner lot.
t.
Tx l0ss or Seventeenth aveuae. close -
sassSoa' snap. 81 ~. terms,
nns = lte choicest tots on Sew Dteenth az
eaas Just uurta uf Madison. 81 40.
Two eaoice lots 81 Uennys Plat af North
sesse. fnc VIEW OF sound $50 each
\ number - lots on Twenty second avenue
etsss g car lsBes. for siE,.
4 ans corner los % Third avenue. south OF
fAeeas E0y 3 10
s-seern fnodera house and fun lot. close
. Denny waE = So
A 5faoru cottage Aud lot 60xi10 within
sslking distance: no hills; D tiHo buy
4 aa@ corner lot ga Ninth avenue; on frs;
al, bargain Gt $500.
NadrTu Aouse on Republican street, full
q; hardy 30 cars aud easy walk 10 hsisi-
aess center. Si.eSn.
4 hFautiSGl jog nu Terry avenue. grand
siee ias} can never be shut out $3.50.
AgasTn hnlee of rooms fun lot. corner:
ea Box street. terms. N..pe
Fasss s-sucn s houses. neat places au Tween
fste avenue on long titne: low interest
A beautiful broom modern cottage en-
fNeuf F-0tst avenue: hatH. etC xt.5,9
saa s-Fte.u modern house Fnil iot fine
le7a fiag urag Broadway. 81 go
Ter caos-- otf nf a ssumb.r II sgg1tiy lots
o. ssf8ea- h.A. GA easy terms, fTam 80
Fslsnsi lots 81 Eies 4 hniEats addition
tQE So
PRICE & KIMBAI@L.
- New York HloCk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12
NICHOLS 4 MINK


50 and - BAL4.f.ft BLOCK
real, FxSTATF ~ Esyrsf HzNIS
Do rBsa want y home7 Now Is tna time
n seF. property vii advance ia the uext
Ne car sell you fine bald ng 10; on
sssy terms: tits perfect: give you your
ts6sss % alzaty lots tn
RENFOS HILL
RI n HILL.
Oz Madison street car line from $50 tn
GRADED STREETS.
FINE VIEW.
~! furnish yen money H. oe4jd with;
ssessty houses now ta!Edlng ~ tals add
tax. Iet Is show y0n this property before
sos eay
GILT EipGF@
GILT FpcE
ws have afty ieIs ,o .hs addition on
TweagT-fossgth avenue and fezsag.
re s8r your rA2ire ~ Hfty inta -. on
raaathty p8FnSets = ier cent is.fEtSt .
rs properly sasnmaH4s - Uae y.ew
& So Fnpr lets iu <5rft Seattle oa tIar-
,xan street. 83 yaI want a zaiApr
So Tao lots on Mercer ayeHue; another
ssap
- Two lots o. Harrison and Lake
E4s room cottage ard tao lots On
Teenty-ses oa4 aYenGe. NEAR tao ear
fnss
T. fof lets tafs s.ae Of fhe state university.
Ne have seNs.a 5j nT9pos Sens Tor
ia4es1ers a. fa.asn.t and close In Fess-
aefea property also IAgn and timber
!aR4s.
9I.f30s-s & NuNN,
Pfone Red t3lA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12
SoR sALE-CITY REAL ESTATE.
Continued.

PIX e AIsTs---E sea- ars not ~ 70 late
@s3o9E1 20 appreciate a go5s3 fntrE 10
fl9t read thE Ore y tsza rr1zt rr<sss--r
a-fJ9Ez Ge1Sas 4. tEs w1r.e c8ev. weeT
ssesl seaEaGs sass1. A1fgs pszss gsa-zs ar
COS - tsAg&or aa1 Stlgx gosl czrtrv
as2& ban ssbg1a, hard wsarz fn@n
throughout e4Ey water = axEs1eszsssst a.,
fn8@ ssfs 1slE&e. i0& 3tEes. 1xg2st araas ard
sastsen wSx1 Roe lawn. ce-Tae-E SIDE
E2Esss Elsas2se a3s4. l4t4-'- fzIrfs.sE4ssE. txa
re- seTra @e.seE cD&s. 81 zsze Assas: .az
Sig@ae feet. from street - st-,se a.
ksroa1#7Ys ba11T p srA0rt ard church
~haf a@ese - Ysad want far r uccae. aes
gissr<, ia4s negeF haas Es.-eg4 ses4,F ~ So
oes9fs ahd o1sy offered - account -
s8e<ress. 500 ~ ~ ~ hars..a fs.ss
b@l=1ce easy ard g. fo1 & ~
IL II. .EA < co.
A. Bailey bull3lag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12
FOR AZ AsE-fARMs.

FOR LEAST-~A ranch Of 1ao acres; ia
acres Cleared bottom land. near good
markets eight miles from SEA lie rect,
splendid cbaace for right aartg. A8-
dress No ~ seventh avenue south.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12
>
FOR sALE-AGHE TRACTS.

FOR SALE-a3 scres fronting on Sound
and railroad. furnished house 50 fruit
bearing trees: small fruits boats and
trains daily. A : clark sis Second ave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12
Fog ~sIE-LonGixG HOUSES.


IS~EDON logging house. beautifully fur
n3shtd bath ana gas regular snap, partly
on sine. Spencer & Co.. 81 First aveuus.
LODGING tEOUSEf-SS50. a bargain fog =
nicely furnished rooms. centrally To-
c5te3. Address VI 81. care Pos;-late.li-
g5ECer.
FOR SALk.~S-yJom lodging house. s1--J
AZ EEavntnGton street
$1,000 81 CHEAP MONEY for investment:
agents Wanted. investors lists for sale.
Investors Directory. New York.
NOgT8i AGE loans. bonds. warrants,
wanted WIN. u. Perkins q CO. No 81
%eN York block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12


NANIrFAt-Tt RER ~ teDts, All SECS.
miners clothes bags. feed bags. horse
blankets canvas h@d sheets. sled covers.
pack straps, canvas, ali widths and
weights gyss are convinced thal people
going 70 Alaska vii, md Il 10 thai- ad-
y4fita-- - ur3y.de themselves N3ta our
goods as = Viii save taem money F'e,itz
Tent ana A~njug Company. III YsSlcT.
TENTS ana Tarpaul ns-The right kind AZ
factory prices. Ss>att.e Ttot ard Awning
Company Marion and Western avenue.
A'en hydraulic mining hose
WAGONS AND sLED>.
-N-->~--1%~~>-~---~~---->.>~-~-~e
YUKON - EDS Al descriptions sold and
manufactured Mcdonald x Hoffman.
Main corner f'a-jrtfs aVsnua.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12
FINsNCIAI.-MoNEY TO LOAN.
c. f. THURsroN & co.


TIE pas, week has been an evensful one
Struck he Edge. and IN, s,oek is now eli.
Morning Glory advanced from i 70 <.
properly asasn advanced ,a3s s.oek over
20 per scDt. We predict further startling
3eesapmeats seyt week. and another rao.i
ss-+ ss hrak ere 4 h-ael ~ stuck t,,a, VA
double ta vslae snsl8e six.y days Hege Il
ere mere opportunity that you viii DO wel
Man order business solicited Poeke.
maps Of the great "EcpJbiic'' camp free
~ ma, so aay address.
G L TfIT-HsTtcN & 90.
W HAVE IA few mo-e good mortgages
If-EsH9eS A. SPENCER
f{sss.- 81 set 70 Sullivan Block
--.--~..-.- -.-.->.
Fl 4, eh8sv & CO. "a T-ae. r eaaae
~ yo. es-s - I7sn ~ tz.-rsv rn-.ev W.
MoNFY IN ttfAN re sz.i ta#a ara
,.a~,.a 81. s> s.aa-.r l-..aas
- -'-',-,,.@ .., t7s-tsr- = -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12
kiONDikE MAIL.

RAPID TRIP TO DAWS0N-Mr. Jake
Kline VII leave on his return trio TO
Dawson, Y. ". T. ora " about February
IS: y Il carry letters ara SINAI. packages 10
the inssrlor. any cpnndentiai business
intruste3 % him VII leg faithfully at
tended - ans the very best Of refer
ences given. Mr. Kline made tae II .
from Dawson 10 Skagway in fhe r.
markedly brief time Of L. days. Letter
rates 81 each. package rates made upon
Application. All letters from outside
cities or towns 10 Dawson must BE- ac-
coInpan MED with s! I. q. order Address
al! Communications 10 Jake Kline. care
q Kline 4 Rosenbers Seattle. WASH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12

For eAIefs-fsy McTelSn & Boyd. g =
sullivan GaIs8sng.
= ssss Axl24 e&ea. al IN a fne state tar
cLlatts atsss4 f@EzesG am or .-Ea OF czz.sx
Eoee roc5ya Asztzss g. $50
i1ffa2e c3r0eF. Gre EL0ck frgu state Ln4-
versiIy. So,
;l..as All bay Il fne corner ssxIa, feet.
fe1r blocks ffssEa Pioneer s4aare. sgn-
EssoFeEa@nts. B s-rooIn houses. a.. pay !
per ceat. os1 srsV@s E1eut. INVESTIGATES shss
as e Is one % ghe Best buys IN TIE cay
FOR SAfsrs-Sew s-roozu e.,ftasre. corner
Twentieth AM CO.uEn1-A; al coaFeu-
fences.
SIX room cottage. corner Belmont aa4
E1ss ThoEIiass tas v.e@, al couveE.-
lencaE
Txo ans residences, East Ray ana Fourth
avenue north tGasa1 AG.oa h--.b. u tine
bargain
Ana .e can sell you any number Of fms
houses On tho esssY' pa yuGnt Dssu.
F'EHhE% MARVIN CO. IS Pioneer
FOR SALE
Two houses. II and rooms. corner E1gath
avenue south ard King S. 81
Five 3-rOOT c3tEagSs E'U2Tta avenue and
Vine street; good inconie property
s-acTe fTutt farm l.2D italian pruDs trees
l5o apple, Viii rent or sell 1s4eag. geA$On-
able terms
Lot on water front Railroad avenue bet
tween Madison and spring al bargain
Bargains ia improved ana uulEap proved
properly N ali parts of the city.
MORSE. 81 Burke Building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12
NEEDING AND VISITING CARDS.

tor. s. each additional l00. wedding invi-
tationS, s. first l{s5. s. each additional 40.
Waiting cards. name plate ana i01 cards.
81 - 10 visiting cards from your own
plate 15C. 50 business cards from your
C8n plate s. IS .ts0 business cards from
your own plate. s.; wedding cards include
two envelopes; very best stock used for
AL work. Make L. q. order payable w
-. Smith & CO. Washington building
Portland or established 1883
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12

MARINE CFc-Halls and car
goes written; open policies ISSUED, aver
ages adjusted, also tire. accident, c-lsfi-
atty and Ia bltity INSURANCE III the lead
ing companies. Hanford * Stewart. 4J1
Pioneer building.
GOLONI% BAY-Eompanv orgH1IzinE:
apply st once. CfolovIn Ray Min ~ X
Development. Pos;Gfface Box 1852. SEATTLE.
LIrHO%-TEIpTTNE tcapsuie farIul IN
valuable Alaskan kidney remedy. Linen
Tripdne Medicine Company. I'll Pike.
kIoNDikE-E0R SALE.
YUKON RIVER OATS-Sco&s and row.
boats OF all sizes for sale. 20 be delivered
at eaWmlli on Windy Arm. head ~ Like
TasLsh. f.. /. Parsons. Vanderbilt build
ing, Tacoma. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12
MINING.

WE WANT developed mines ara good
prospects 20 float through or Loud n ot-
fee, Whgoa Is ia charge o. AfE Aired
Williams late OF This city. The Thomas
Investment Co. Collins block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-12
FtxAxCI.i-wA SCRIP. Ert

FOR SALE -room lodging house. a.
a. Washington street
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19
dANNN ATHLETIC DIRECTOR OF THE NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUB

after rushing the ball to Yales rs yard
Line by steady plays, and with thirty
seconds of the playing time left. Halo
we'll, the Harvard end, brought the en-
ormous crowd to their feet when he
dropped back of the line for a drop
kick for goal.
The two lines crouched. the Yale
men preparing to tear through, if pos
sible,' and prevent this last chance for
a Harvard score. Quarterback DAILY
called out the signal; the lines bent
lower and Hallowell was ready for the
final effort. Not a sound was heard
as the ball was put into play, with the
opposing rushers crashing together at
the same moment. Daily made a clean
pass and Hallowell kicked. 1t was a
neat attempt, but the pigskin sailed
just outside the goals posts. Indeed
the goal was so narrowly missed that
the Harvard followers went wild in
their belief that five points had been
scored. A few seconds later the Yale
men were thrown in paroxysms of de-
light when it became known that it
was mo goal" Twice in the first half
the doughty players OF Harvard had
treated their followers to a spectacle
which made apparently logical the con-
clusion that it was again Harvard S
day. Once she was baked in her eff
forts by as magnificent show of foot
ball reserve as was ever displayed
when Yale. forced back to her own
two-yard line. with the crimson men
playing like fiends, held for downs and
recovered the ball Shortly afterward
Harvard, taking splendid advantage of
a Yale tumble, was given chance a. a
field goal from the twenty-yard line.
Captain Burden, however, usually a re-
markable kicker, made a poor try and
sigh of bitter disappointment went
UP from the Harvard stands. Yale's
defense proved itself amazingly strong,
and although the Cambridge eleven
played this half with a slight wind at
their backs, the members of her team
were unable to force their way over the
coveted Yale line.
The New Haven boys turned the
tables in the second half, and playing
with dash that has made Yale fear
ed opponent. confined the play of the
half to Harvard territory largely.
The Yale men, early in the game,
gave the crimson variety Of surprises
The Harvard players were in fine form
and their game such as won them vic
tories throughout the season. The very
first scrimmage showed that Yale had
the ability to carry on stubborn de-
Tense
The Yale line and particularly its
center, had been considered far inferior
to Harvard's, but in the first ten min
utes Of play there was unmistakable
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November 49,
In whirlwind of excitement simply
eart-breaking in its intensity, the
Harvard-Ya game on Soldiers Field
this afternoon ended without score.
Yale had played Harvard to stand
still; then Harvard had rallied to one
of the grandest finishes ever seen on
the gridiron, and after a missed try at
goal the immense crowd OF people
swarmed down from the seats to where
players were cheering their opponents.
The famous foot ball game on the same
field in 81 had been repeated, and Yale
by her superb defense. had held the
much boosted Harvard attack.
The contest was brilliant one from
start to finish and from the blowing of
the first whistle to the sounding of the
last the result was in doubt. The end
of the game furnished the most thrill
ing climax Of the afternoon sport when,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19

gridiron with Harvard showing mag
nificent bursts of form and speed and
Yale meeting every onslaught with
beautiful certainty.
Both teams started the second half
with rush. While the Harvard men
did not appear TO have lost strength, it
was noticeable that the Yale men were
more active. They played with greater
speed than before and quickly had torn
down the field into Harvard territory.
Almost the entire half saw the play in
Harvard's ground. Repeatedly Yale
rushed the ball down the field, only to
be met with brilliant stands with Har-
ward Twice Yale carried the ball to
Harvard's 25-yard line, but had to re-
treat before the crimsons' race, Yale
resorting to the rarely seen tactics of
taking the ball 20 yards in preference
to the risk Of losing it on downs.
With the last period about half over
the Yale eleven played fiercely, but it
was impossible to beat down Harvard's
defense and the ball shifted first one
way and then the other. With five min
utes to play Harvard renewed the at
tack and began an exhibition of scien-
tific football almost unequalled. Her
line ploughed through the Yale for
wards with apparent ease and her backs
were like catapults. They literally
ripped and tore through from the CEN
ter of the field to Yale's 25-yard line,
each play seemingly being executd with
increasing strength and pugnacity.
Harvard there lost on a tumble and
after an exchange of punts which
placed the ball in Fincke's hands, only
to be fumbled with Yale's 25-yard line,
the chance came to Harvard 10 score
in try by Hallowell for a goal, from
a drop kick 1t failed and as the two
eleyens prepared to line up with the
ball in Yale's possession time was
called and the great game had ended
without scoring.
Individually considered the Harvard
men would probably be given the hon.
ors. Her plunging backs seemed cas-
lily to outrank Yale's; her end runs
were executed with great seepd behind
interference cleverly conceived, although
frequently knocked TO pieces by Yale's
linemen, often for a loss. In kicking
Captain Mcbride, of Yale, saved the
day for his men. In centre and at the
tackles the teams were well balanced,
although the ale centre had played
the position less than week. At the
ends Harvard was head in a walk.
and the tackling of Hallowell and
Campbell was little short OF marvel
lous. Both quarter backs ran their
teams with skill, DAILY showing super
iority, though slight. over Fincke, OF
Yale. The Harvard backs caught the
ball better than the Yale men. but the
fumbles of Mcbride and Fincke, OF
Yale, seemed too bad.
OF the teams as whole. Tale's de-
Tense was a surprise. as it kept Har-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19

The exercising game Of bowling has
witnessed but few features the past
week. Surprises were few. The teams
that were picked by the knowing
ones" as winners came under the wire
about as expected, excepting the Kiss
ing Bugs. who fingered one for the
three KS. Some changes were made
in the standing of teams, however, but
no team took a long slide nor great
squirt. The Wheelings by winning
three from the Kenmores went into first
place, allowing the latter to tighten
their hold on next to last. The All
Alikes by dropping one to Henning's
Rough Riders, came down to second,
leaving Henning tie for fourth. The
Oceolas now tie the Rough Riders for
fourth as a result of taking two from
the ALE Publishers" leaving the
Publishers" in seventh. The Emil
grants make the third team that is
now tied for fourth by giving Gust
Wasmuth's tStragglers" three hard
raps on their ambition box which
leaves the Apollos in undisputed last
place.
Below will be found the table show
ing the number of games won and lost
by each team, their percentage and
average for the last two weeks. Also
the schedule for the coming week:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19

evidence that the Yale forwards had
been coming fast; that they were unex-
pectedly strong and that their down
fall could only be accomplished by an
unusually brilliant and vicious Har-
ward attack.
Fortune was with the young men
from Cambridge when they won the
toss, and Captain Burden promptly
chose the west goal, with its favoring
winds. The situation which was de-
veloped from kick off disclosed at once
a Yale weakness in her ends, for the
Harvard backs, after catching punts,
carried the ball back through broken
field with a speed too great for the
Yale men. Throughout the game, In
fact, Harvard's most striking gains were
made in this manner. The battle early
resolved itself into a kicking contest,
wherein Mcbride easily excelled Har-
wards punters, so that the visitors not
only kept the leather out Of danger but
often gained yards in an exchange.
Harvard discerned this fact and
changed her tactics to line plunging
and end runs. With beautiful precision
the Harvard backs dived through Yale's
line. Time and again these plunges
netted the coveted distance, with an
end dash thrown in by way Of variation
now and then, and once Harvard car
ried the ball to Yale's two Yard Line.
1t was at this stage, however, that Yale's
old time bulldog spirit displayed it
self, for in grand style she held fast
and took the ball. Yale's followers
had scarcely drawn out their sigh OF
relief, when fair catch by Harvard
of poor Yale punt gave the crimson
an opportunity of scoring. Here Bur-
nett tried for a goal from the field. 1t
went wild, and with its fight Harvard
had lost the opportunity for victory.
During the remainder Of the first half
the play was largely in the center of the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19

and in return Campbell has promised
to attend the ball.
Handlan's new ball is doing well. bud
Handlan won't acknowledge. He still
claims it's the man behind it.
Larry Howard coaxed Captain BONG
to Just let me try it once more and
I'll promise to do better, for ! have a
new ball from New York" with tears
crawling down his cheek Bone melted,
Gust Marschner's boy, while Gust Isl
figuring up his average: ''Pappa. ara
you one of those good bowlers who bowl
out at Fettee's alleys?" Gust grabs his
hat and isn't seen again until the boy
is asleep, when he goes up stairs mut-'
tering something about the boys know-
ing it ALL
Bone sass we are nearly last, but
not least by any means" What poor
Gust Wasmuth (the singer thinks Isl
hard TO tell.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19
FALL CEREM ONIAL
Of Osiris Temple to Be Held at
Arion Hall on the 22nd Inst--The
Official Divan.

Very unique invitations have been
sent through the mail by Recorded
Thomas Carnahan, Jr., announcing the
coming fall ceremonial session of Osiris
Temple, A. A. o. N. NJ. S., to be held
at the Arion hall on Wednesday even
ing, November 22d. The celebration
will be in memory of the night journey
of the Prophet to Paradise. There will
be gorgeous professions, general re-
joicings, Zikers of the faithful and ORR
entail mysteries. The traditional ban
quet, for which the Osiris is noted, will
be served at the conventional hour
The official divan is as follows: James
b. Mckee, potentate; J. H. Klieves,
chief rabban Thomas G. Jenkins, as
sistant rabban; NJ. R. Wolff high
priest and prophet; L. w Blayney,
oriental guide; w. A. Wilson, treas
urer; Thomas Carnahan, Jr., recorder;
Alfred PAUL., trustee; D. A. Taylor, first
ceremonial master; Conrad Hirsch, Sec
ond ceremonial master; T. c. Stephen
son, w. W. Irwin, Clark Hamilton, di-
rectors; George B. Peabody, marshal;
]. B. Wills, captain of guard; E. P.
Wheat, captain Arab patrol; Thomas
B. McLain, alchemist; |. n. Waltz, cos
tuner: T. w. Bliss, outer guard.
Representatives to Imperial Council, W.
w Irwin, James b. Mckee. and w. F.
Shaffer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-19
AMATEUR FOOT BALL

The Lion foot ball team defeated the
Tigers yesterday afternoon. Score,
Lions, 80; Tigers, 0.
The Kenmore foot ball team defeat
ed the Bellaire High school team by a
score of 10 to 0, at Bellaire The line
up is as follows:
Kenmore-Woods, right end; Leiner,
right half back; Reitz, right tackle;
Hanne, right guard; Kraft, centre;
Frederick, left guard; James, left
tackle; F. Bohn, left half back; Ken
nedy, left end; P. Bohn, quarter back;
Cardona, full back; North, sub.
B. H. S.-Grafton, right end; Bippus,
right half back; Carnes, right tackle;
Gorrel, right guard; Wagner, centre;
Bonysteel left guard; McNamee, left
tackle; Reed, left half back; Bippus,
left end; White, quarter back; Tallman,
full back; Cotton, sub
Referee, Mr.. Ellsworth; umpire, Mr..
Blum.