Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-28
for Register Readers.


for Register Readers.
There is quite q colony Of Bellatre
people enjoying the quiet comfort of
cottage life at Epworth Park, and the
representation from here will steadily
increase from this on up until the as
sembly opens, August q. Rowing upon
the artificial lake, bathing. tennis and
crouquet are some of the amusements
which the population in the grove now
enjoy. The hotel will be opened in
about two weeks. and it will be run
this year by Harrison Brady, of
GAINESVILLE. The trustees have not yet
decided upon a band to furnish music
during the assembly, but will do so
within the next few days. Bellaire's
representatives at the park at present
are: ]. c. Tallman and family, Harry
McGregor and family, Jno. Grouse and
wife, Mrs. Hartshorn, Mrs. Minnie
Moore and son, Ed. T. Moore, Miss
Anna Faris, Rush Faris and family,
Ed. Allen and family, Mrs. ]. W. Gar
Der and family, Mrs. Wetherald and
daughter, Mrs. Jessie Kelley and fam
lily.
Yesterday morning a n%orthbound car
on the B., B. & M. F. street car line
collided with the milk wagon of VIM.
Zipf, at the corner of Belmont and
Thirty-seeond streets. The car struck
the horse fair on the side, but the
slow speed prevented any serious dam
age. A shaft on the wagon was splin-
tered and a glass was broken out of
the car.
P. work train was about ready to start
for a point up the line, the employees
demanded a caboose in which to ride
instead of the open tool car. The re-
quest was not granted and several of
the men refused to CO., but the train
left with less than a full crew.
The cold weather last winter ap-
pears to have been hard on plate glass
windows and Cowan Bros, who write
such policies, have been replacing glass
that they insured. Yesterday S. G.
Grow & Co. put in windows at Wass-
man & Reilley's, Wilkinson's, Brain
lech's, Hopkins Bros, and Nicholson
& Balls. This is the largest number
of accidents of the kind that have been
reported here in any one year.
Mayor Freese had four persons be-
fore him yesterday morning. Razor
Nelson, plain drunk, was fined 81 and
costs, in default of which he was per-
mitted to scrub the Jail. John MARI
ing, d~isorderly, fined So and costs;
paid. Maud Smith, disorderly, 81 and
casts; paid. Gabe West, drunk, 81 and
costs. Gabe was given days of grace
in which to liquidate.
Dennis Crawley, a O., L. & w. brake
man, was arrested at Bridgeport Mon
day by Constable Brainard and brought
before Justice Morrell to answer a
charge of b~astardy, filed by Tillie ASH
off,. The suit was compromised, how
ever, before coming to trial by COM
plainant accepting a cash considera.
ton and defendant paying all costs.
Both parties reside here.
Members of the family residing west
of the city have received information
of the illness of F. G. Warnock, a mem
Der of battery 3d." Fifth United States
artillery, located at San Juan, Porto
Rico. The soldier has been sent back
to the United States and is now in the
Barnes Hospital at Washington, D. G.
AS soon as he convalesces his friends
expect to see him back home.
Robert Warnock, one of the Oldest
representatives of the numerous family
of that name residing in this county,
died at his home near Warnock's Sat
urday, and was buried Monday. He
lived all his days on the farm settled
by his father in 1906, and had seer
this part of the Ohio valley converted
from a wilderness into its present state
of civilization and advancement.
It's mean of the Intelligencer to go
making fun of Frank Archer's whis-
kers. Archer's boomers are wondering
if poking fun at the Register isn't a sly
way of giving him a slap. Whiskers,
as well as straws, show which way the
wind blows.
DR.. Clark and family, of Glencoe,
were the guests of j.. D. Keyser last