davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Advocate and news., 1899-01-04

large dump, an engine, ten bins for grain
and the usual screens.
Shawnee county has the record for
candidates for appointments under Stan
ley. Sedgwick has the next highest num-
ber and Harper Bourbon, Labette, Nc
Pherson and Cherokee follow in order
Republican papers and insurance COM
panies which don't pass muster, don't
think much Of McNall, but companies
which he does approve, are glad to spend
considerable money advertising the fact.
Topeka Republican papers, which howl
about the big expense bill connected with
the Collins trial, should remember that
1t would have been much greater IL 1t had
not been for the Populist fee and salary
law.
Now that State Treasurer Hehebower
is about to leave the State house the To-
peka papers are urging the appointment
OF a professional landscape gardener as
superintendent Of the State house
grounds.
A petition has been filed with the Rail-
road Commissioners asking that the Mis-
souri, Pacific be directed to rebuild Its
depot at Teasdale. A similar petition
has been flied against the Burlington
for depot at Traer
Republican papers, which howl about
the small balance in the State treasury,
should not forget that none Of 1t Is bOr-
rowed. There would not be dollar in
the National treasury If the borrowed
money was paid back.
The Beloit Call (Pop) prints double
column picture Of Editor Dodge Of the
BelOit Gazette (Rep.) and calls him a
prominent Kansas newspaper man. Mel
ther Mr.. Parks nor Mr.. Dodge lose any
thing by treating each other as men.
The negro Republicans OF Topeka want
big slice of patronage. They only ask
for seventeen appointments This COW
ers the list of those indOrsed by Repub-
lican organizations and omits those who
are candidates but who don't stand In.
A railroad charter was filed In Illinois
last Saturday with a capital stock Of
$25,OOOO0O. The fees in that State are
the same as those Secretary Bush wants
fixed In Kansas, and the fee paid was
$25, 1000. It Is the largest fee OF the kind
ever paid in the West,
The Topeka Capital feels very bad be-
cause the net income of the Republican
sheriff of Shawnee county was only
S2,7S0 during 1898, when II used to be
$1,000 or $4,000. It blames the whole
trouble on the Populist fee and salary
law.
The records don't show that Quarter
master Smith, Of the Twentieth Kansas,
was in very hot water when no resigned.
The officers above him issued stuR very
loosely, so much SO In fact that when
Lieutenant Smiths accounts were
checked up he had enough surplus sup
plies on hand to offset all OF his short
The Advocate and news., 1899-01-04

AAg VOL ANA ~ANJ AHNANAJ NAA|W w. -
great success.
Kansas has had four extra sessions Of
the Legislature.
In 1872 the fAyst fruit trees were planted
IN PaWnee county.
Several cases Of small pOx were re-
ported at Newton last week.
Only l25 persons from Shawnee county
have applied 10 Stanley for jobs.
II ID estimated that the Collins trial
cost Shawnee county about $4,000.
"A Topeka man is trying to have a re.
ceiver appointed for drug store.
Joe Bristow has appointed his father
to the Office Of postofice inspector.
State Treasurer Heflebower is moving
back to his farm In Miami county.
Better street lights will be an issue in
the coming city election at Ottawa.
Sumner county led In wheat pr0duc-
tion in 1893 and Barton came next.
Hiawatha 10 to have q new paper. II
has enough now and there is room for
no more,
Tennessee and Missouri are likely TO
adopt the Kansas plan for board Of ag-
riculture.
A big vat for dipping cattle affected
with Texas fever will be constructed as
Chetopa
topeka has plenty q cases Of The
Wipp8 II Is rep0tteA chat there sre
1000 saaes
Leland has trouble because he got 10
mixing in local appointments In Shaw"
nee county
The wellington Voice has bought a
building and now does business In It's
own quarters,
Representative John Harper has sold
the Cimarron Republican to jos Pearce,
of Garden City.
BY refunding lot Of bonds the city Of
Atchison reduces the interest rate from
7 to 4 per cent
Judge Reeder, a son Of Territorial Gov
ernor ReedeE, Of Kansas, died at Easton,
Pa, last week.
George Harraan has sold the Oskaloosa
Times to a Colorado gentleman whose
name is McDufgy
Who would not smile when the To-
pela Capital refers to the Girard World
as q Popullst paper,
salina is to have arc electric lights ON
its streets. II Is one Kansas town which
Is always progressing.
Mayor Armstrong, late OF the Twenty
ilrst Kansas, has resumed the practice Of
medicine at ri Dorado.
Hardin county, Ohio has furnished
three Kansas Governor. They are Car
ney Green and Stanley,
Chanute votes February on q propo-
ailion to issue $4,000 in bonds to buy and
equip d municipal gas plant.
IT Is believed that zinc ore In paying
quantities has been discovered near
Yatas Center In WoOdson county.
Clay Center and wellington both want
state insane asylum and are asking
the Legislature Tor an appropriation.
The employees OF the Secretary Of
states Office gave Secretary Bush fine
ron top desk for a Christmas present.
The Lawrence Jefrersonian (Pop.)
does not approve OF John Breidenthal
very often, but It favors the banking bill.
If Mort Albaugh has refused to accept
any Office, be has some scheme up his
sleeve which viii make him more money.
Frank Grimes has done one sensible
thing, He made his appointments early
and avoided lots cf trouble with appli-
canfs
a. few defeats iudiciously distributed
usually serve to lead Republican poll
tlcians to concern themselves about the
peoples welfare. Dick Blue Is a nOta-
BE example. He now favors the gradual
The Advocate and news., 1899-01-04

Write for sample copy Of ths Advocate
and News
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-01
The Church and Marriage.

The indecent haste OF certain
prominent New York society peo-
pie in getting married again inn
mediately after being divorced, and
the readiness with which the courts
grant divorces to those in the up
per-tendom," has recently called
forth storm of indignation from
the religious press OF Ameri-
ca. Catholics, Protestants, and
Jews alike condemn the prevailing
disregard for marrige bonds; and
the need of a uniform law in the
United States regulating marriage
and divorce, is dwelt on in many of
the papers. The moral right of
divorced persons to marry other
persons than those from whom
they are divorced is discussed with
reference to the New Testament in
junction, "Let them be reconciled,
etc." or "let them remain unmar-
ried;" and even the Reform Ada,o-
cate Jewish, Chicago), refers to
such marriages as Sin open contra
vention Of the higher law Of moral
ity." 1t is also charged that minis
tiers of religion are not sufficiently
careful to inquire into the proprie-
ty of solemnizing marriages in
doubtful cases.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-01
Minister for kOna.

Five years ago Miss Alice Beard
came from her home in Modesto,
California, to Honolulu: and, iden-
tifying herself with the Christian
Church in this city, she rendered
valuable service in the Sunday
school and otherwise. After two
years she went to North kona for
change and rest, and seeing the
need OF Christian work there, she
tlnue1tOOk to start and MAINTAIN Il
SUNDAY school. Inc WORK begun
tnolo Slvw upon IIvi lIallus, ana
wan INC aIu VI CCIlaIiI COuLIIDu-
llOlls ii ON lllelIlUelS VI the IlOlOltl-
~ tilttlCi diiu tile WIlilLS-iSdi .cu
III AOlld, Dllr cllleny VIII nel own
means, she erected d mouse Or WOr-
snip ana Dlllll d mission cottage.
ABOUT year ago she brought out
lfolll Japan an evangelist a,iu H.,
WiIe TO LABOR among tnOse OF his
own nation on the Plantations
where She adequately supported
him. Now through her llDerallty,
the Rev. L. Nj. Snodgrass, OF kln-
beran Heights, lenn., who arrived
on the D0rlc last week, is now on
his way to take charge of this mis-
sion and as it is the first permanent
outpost OF the Honolulu congrega-
ton of DISCIPLES, the church and
Miss Beard are to be congratulated
upon the immediate prospect OF
regular and persistent work in this
increasingly important field.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-01
Echoes of Religious Thought.
BY w. K. AZBlLL.
BY w. K. AZBlLL.

i'll sentiments touching Christian
ity. In towns and villages where
a few years ago the Evangelists
were refused admission, they are
now welcomed by the natives; and
in Government official reports
where their work was in the be-
ginning sneered at, there are now
frequent kind and most favorable
references to the sal,,tary results Ct
their preaching and their charitable
institutions.
Dr. Briggs still manages to keep
himself in the storm-center OF &C
clesiastic controversy. His ordina-
ton to the priesthood of the Epis-
copal church is provoking as much
contention as did his occupancy of
Professors chair in the Theolo-
gical Seminary. The confusing and
misleading thing in all this Briggs
literature is the side issue which
has been the same from the first,
and which causes nine-tenths of the
irritation, namely, as to whether
the Doctor is right iii forcing him
self into the position OF a repre-
sentative of men and women who
do not think as he thinks. After
all that has been written about lib
erty OF conscience and freedom of
thought and of speech, it is doubt
full if many opponents of his could
be found who really wish to alb
ridge his liberty as thinker. What
they do object to is that he shall
pose as an accredited teacher in
their communion, since his ideas
do not fairly represent the ideas OF
the constituency in whose name he
proposes to sit in the classroom or
to stand in the pulpit.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-01
Pro and Con.

A Dictionary OF the Bible" in
tended to take the place OF Smiths
Bible Dictionary whose articles
were written by conservative schol-
airs, is being published in Edinburg
under the management of James
Hastings, editor of "7he EXPOSE
tory Times" Prof. J. w. McGar-
vey, President of The Bible Col
lege in Kentucky University, re-
prints commendatory notice of
the new work in his biblical Criti-
cisms," and paraphrases it as fol-
lows:
with such work as this in his
library, a minister will find himself
pretty we'll equipped for the study
of the Bible. 1t is the kind of
book that is valuable in the library
of a student of the Bible, and we
most heartily commend it to that
class. 1t is compendium of the
latest and most reliable informa-
ton on Biblical themes, by the
ablest scholars, who have availed
themselves of the results of modern
researches. Higher praise than
this would be difficult to give to
such a work."
81 would amend this commenda-
ton by saying, 1t is a compendium
of the latest and unreliable informa-
ton on Biblical themes, by able
scholars who have accepted the
conjectweS of modern rationalistic
writer's. 1t is the kind of book
that ought not to be in preachers
library, unless he has carefully STU
died modern criticism, and has
learned how to distinguish between
the true and the false on the sub
ject."
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-01
The Bank Of Rauaii
Linn I'IED.
LIMIT ED.

incorporated Under the Laws of the
Republic of Hawaii.
CAPITAL ................ $500, OOOO 90
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
Chas. M. Cooke. President
j. B. AthertOn. ........ Vice-President
G. H. Cooke. Cashier
+. C. Athe1ton. Secretary
Directors-Henry Waterhouse, Tom
May, f. w. Macfarlane, e. d. Tenney,
j. A. McCandless.
Solicits the Accounts of Firms, Cor
pOrations, Trusts and Individuals.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Ordinary and Term Deposits received
and Interest allowed in accordance
with rules and conditions printed in
pass books, copies of which may be
had on application.
Judd Building, Fort Street.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-01

is, De superior to the prOVOcatlOnS
of evil words and evil deeds of vi
cious persons, as one who is wholly
of different spirit.
DE ye angry, Dut SIN not; let
not rne sun ~ GOWN ON tiny
wrath. Inns niipnee tlIdt 1t i, not
wong, Duu Inar II Is hazardous 70
De angry. On one occasion Jesus
CnIlsr looked around OH his assall-
ants with anger; out he spoke to
them with the utmost moderation.
IF it be possible, as much as
lyeth in you, live peaceabIy with all
men" says the Apostle. by which
he seems to admit that it is not al
ways possible to avoid painful dit
ferences. But the injunction re-
qulres the utmost concession and
patience with those even who vex
us most.
IN n
- q AAAoAA SAAnSS IAASS VII tAAS AASAAl
cheek, turn to him the other also"
has always been regarded as hard
precept to follow. Jesus illustrated
this teaching when, on his trial be-
fore the High Priest, a soldier
smote him on the face. He said:
If l have spoken evil, (they were
before COURT testify of the evil;
but if we'll, why smitest thou me?'
There is not the slightest sugges-
ton of i'll will in this response to
one of the sorest provocations
prisoner was ever obliged to bear.
" W W
There are these two ways at least
Of viewing the progress of reve-
lation." l.. That the all-views EN-
bracing thoughts OF God, expressed
in olden times in the best available
means of expressing thought, are
daily coming more and more with
in the comprehension of mankind,
as godly persons, through know
ledge and experience gradually APP
proach the divine point of view. 2.
That the Holy Spirit, dwelling
within godly people from age to
age, is giving to mankind, here
little and there a little, such no.
tons as are adapted to the wants
of the race at each step of its pro-
gress-revelations which are to ST.
persede other revelations that have
served their purpose and their day.
The first view seems to be in better
accord with the omniscience of
God, the nature of man, and the
known history of the progress of
religious thought.
W W W
The Rev. C. B. Pitblado, pastor
of one of the leading Presbyterian
churches in Winnipeg, Canadanow
in Honolulu on his return from
India, China and Japan, having
visited the missions of his own de-
nomination, especially in India,
and having made careful inquiries
into the work of missionaries, bears
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-01
The BritiSh-Ameriean
Steamship Lime.

Freight contracted through from
any point in the United States to the
Hawaiian Islands in connection with
the Great Northern, Northern Pacific
or Canadian Pacific Railways. Month
ly service from Seattle and Tacoma
with our new Al, 5000 ton steamer,
the Port Albert"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-30
MUSEE LEAGUE.

Henry Georges continue 20 be the
whole thing IN the MuFee league.
They have lost one game out of forty
Ave, and the teams six players lead ali
others in Na9ec averages. as follows:
Stevenson. E:enry George (36). III;
Fettc. Henry George (G). l55: Brown.
Henry George tSO). lG2: Ha1dlar. Healy
George t2g). l5a: Bosley. Henry George
t39). 1863: Cochran, Henry George G2).
l59: Emblem. Bowlcrs (i2>. l59; Brand.
Henry George t&G}. l55: ". Fa,ck w.
f. l.. \. i. Ci2). 1j5: S. Fllck. ". L. l..
\. A.. l5i, Richards Bowlcrs (9). l5i;
Marchner, Henry George Q5). 15i:
Campbell. Henry George %, Isl: En-
mis-. Shanley (Ss). l52; Jones, W. E. L.
A. \. az. li9: Nolte, W. L. l.. 4. A.
l2}. l4S: Bickiager. Bowers tG}. 14s;
Turner. IeEry George t2I). HI: Sarytr,
CreSeents C2D. IA; Prelter, \ T.. L. \.
\. "D, III: Wilbcrlin. y. f.. /. \. A.
go. l.G; Mack, Bowlers (a9), lac; r.
Bearley. CrcsceIts (21). 1i6: Marti. CroS-
cents CD, 45; Coleman. Crescents 900,
l45: Radc: j.. Bawiers t2D. rs: Nelson,
Of Again Co, IA kuoke, Henry George
t0. Hi; L. Bearlcy. CresceEts (3a). iiG:
Wor's, STANLEY (36l. 1iS: Gilkev, on
Again 1892. liS: Farrell. Daisies (23), 1i3:
Alexander. Bowlers HOl, l42: Evans. y.
L. l.. A. a. go. 4%: Hcary Bowers (2D.
AZ; STANLEY. Shanley tG9}, li.;; Weftzeii,
Crescents CD. ~: Useton. BOWERS
N!). III; Garter, Daisies (20. 40: Mo-
dar, Daisies (33l. 40: Schafer. Crcsceats
t2D, 40: Dick, Henry George Co. l4o:
Stoehr. La Belle (3). 10: Schacer, La
Belle 80, 1919: EbelIng. OF Again 90.
lS9: !neate. Daisies f33}. 1888: Hd.es. OFF
Again C36). l3S; Miller. Crescents (S3,.
l"S; 1oH, Crescents t9), 1888; Edwards,
or Again t3). 49,: Hell. Stanley (2T,
10; Bronze. Daisies (9). l34 thinner,
on Again go. i3i: Balzer. In Belle 10Y,
l33; Amman. La Belle (6). 49,: Smith.
Daisies t2H, 1872; West, La Belle go,
III: Costello, Cresctnts Q2). lSl; Jun
kins, OF Again (2G). 1871: Reid. Of Again
$3.50. 100; Davis. Stanley (3). l29: Fisher,
Stanley 40, l27: Mulm, Stanley GS),
rs Draper. or Again (32>. III; Ln!ly,
or Again 90, 12G: Mcdonald. Crcscents
%, l26; Cra8a6acker. La Belle f9}. l26:
conlev. La Belle go. 1876: Kiucg. La
Belle 90, 125; Jacobs, Daisies "a, 12i;
Butts. STANLEY u5). l2i; Gilktr, on
Again (6). III; Richards. OF Again (g),
100 W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-30

(33). III; Henning. Bowler3 (29). 14G;
Yeneke. Old Cronles. (2O), l4G: krom-
rick, Qsum Dums, (45), LAG: Alexander,
BOWERS. 600. AS; RAIDER. Aber Nit,
(i2). l45; Modar, Puritans, (2O, 1l5;
Beiswinger. Golden Rods, 1861. 144
kase. Golden Rods, Q2), IA; Evans,
Golden Rods. Q2). IA: Henry Puritans,
(SO>. IA: Bernhard, Aber Nit, t3), 143;
knokc. Wheeling. (22). 143; Arndt, All
Alike. (59), 142: FaIcke, Purltans. (39).
14O: Beuter, Puritans, 0), 40: Smith,
Puritans, (S9). 1875: Helenstein. Old Gro
nfes, (2O, l3S: W. Brash. All Alike, ,Q2),
l3S; Carter. Purltans. Coy, 1873: Dinger.
Bowlers. (6). 1871: Gordon. Golden Rods.
lS). l3I: uselton, Bowlers, (6l, 1856:
Hall. Rum Dunrs, (2D. 1856; Speidet. Old
Cronies. 800, 1876: Berrehsem, Old Gro
MES. (6), 1856; Baker, La Belle. (3S). 49,;
carp. Golden Rods (3). 1876: Gaughan.
Puritans, QS), 1874; Kemple, Golden
Rods, QS), l5i: Nolte. La Belle, uSl,
1873; Baker, Puritans. 90. 1888; Wcitzcl.
Wheeling, (9i), 1873; Hastings, La Belle
tS0). 1872; Andlinger. La Belle. (20.
1872: Craver. Frog Horns, (9). 1872; Col
ner. Aber Mi. Q2). 1871: carp. Rum
Dums, t2D, l3l; Hoffmelster. Golden
Rods, go, 1870: Planliey, Frog Horns.
(33). 1870: Kreutzer. Frog Horns, la),
1870; Hobstetter, Aber Mt. ds}. i29:
Baumann. Aber Nits. QJl. l2S: Mean
drews, Frog Horns. (9), 1875; Springer,
Rum Dums, CD. l26: Bclz, All Alike.
90, 125; Steunagic, ir.. La Belle. ESQ.,
l?i: Ross. Old Cronies. l9). 124; Johnson.
Rum DUN. (2D. 1874; Garden Abcr Nit.
t%3}. 100: Rolf, Frog Horns, 500. le2;;
Beck. Rum DUN. Q2). l2l; Leach, La
Belle, QS). 100. Hunger:nann, Old Gro
MES, tS). us: Fink. LII Belle, t9l, us;
Costello. Frog Horns. (27). lie; Drush-
ell. Rum Dunn. QS), llG: II. Jahnlie
Frog Horns. G2). 1l5; F. Hail. Frog
Horns. l2D, IA; Miller Rum DUN. 500.
ll3: RohriS. La Belle. t6). ll$; +. C.
Fette, Old Cron!es. t6). IL; Faulken-
stein. Rum DUN. lS), H.; Kahn, Frog
Horns, (45). l0S; Stein. Rum DUN, (24),
lO5: Brandt. Frog Horns. Q2), lOi; Bar
tolls, Aber Nit, (9l, 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-30
SISTERS OF ST. FRANCIS
Use Pc.r,r-na for Coughs a..l Colds


BY no means the least service the
Sisters Of Charity render helpless l!u-
mainly is their dispcnsation of mca!-
clue. Their experience among the sick,
and their anxiety to be of assistance
to them. scou lead them TO know the
most efficient and safe remedies. It
would be impossible that so popular
and valuable :: remedy as Pcru-na
would escape their attention.
Following Is letter received recently
by Dr.. Hartman. from St. Vim
cents Orphan Asylum, Columbus,
Ohio: I'VE first used Pe-ru-na some
years ago for influenza, and expert
enced such wonderful results that since
then Pc-ru-na has become 'Our favorit.
MEDICINE for influenza. catarrh, coughs.
colds and bronchitis"
Coughs and colds disappear under
the use Of Peru ma as II by magic.
Every household should he supplied
With a bottle of 1t during the winter
months. Pe-ru-nG cures recent eases
OF catarrh very quickly. A copy Of Dr.
Hartman's latest book on chronic ca
tarr.I will be sent free b. addressing
The Pe-runa Drug Manufacturing
Company. Columbus. Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-30
BELLA1RE HAPPENINGS.
Matters ofIntrrcst In the Metropolis
Belmont County,

Mr.. A. Kern has about completed the
purchase OF the Deyermon property.
burned last week, 1t was held for
$4,000 before the fire, and Mr.. Kern Of
fered $500 for It as 1t stands now. MIR.
Deyarmon did not close the deal. but
returned to his home at Mansfield Sat-
urday evening, and will accept or reject
the offer to-day. 1t Is probable 1t Will
be accepted and II so, Mr.. Kern will re-
build at once.
Martin Cowen, chief deputy food In
spector. Will leave this morning for u
tour OF the state in the interest Of the
department. Recently he had a drug
gist ut Beallsville fired for selling adult
terated liquor, n sample OF which the
state chemist pronounced the worst
detection" he had ever handled In the
line OF liquors.
Eph. Hogan died suddenly at the
home OF his mother, Saturday evening,
OF heart failure. He had been aillug for
some days, but was going about. He
was on the street later than 4 o'clock
Saturday evening and at G he was dead.
He was past forty years OF age and had
been very rugged man until lately.
The petit jury in common pleas court
was dismissed by Judge Holllngsworth
| last Saturday, on account of the Illness
| OF Prosecuting Attorney Weems. The
| judge will hear some of the law cases
| pending, but the criminal cases were
| continued until the spring term, which
begins in April. :.
John II. Louden. an old soldier and
former member of Company D, Sixth
West Virginia Cavalry. died here last
Saturday. from the effects OF the grip.
followed by fever. The funeral will take
place this afternoon.
Alex, the young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Du Bols. who has been danger
| Ously III for n week past. Is reported
now as being out OF danger.
Skating upon the creek for the past
two days Is reported as being the finest
of the season. Large crowds enjoyed
1t all day yesterday.
George W. Deyarmon returned Satur-
day evening. to his home in Mansfield.
having settled his loss with the insur-
ance companies.
County Treasurer w. G. Bergundthal
, was in the city Saturday. Strengthening
| up the last of the tax business for this
! collection.
Jess Landkrohn came up Friday from
Parkersburg, and is now confined to his
home below town. quite Ill with the
grip.
Mrs. Henderson,. OF Parkersburs. Is
the guest of her son. Robert Henderson
and family, in the Third ward.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Gillcland. who has been
| confined to her home for several days
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-30
BOWLING.
WHEELING LEAGUE.

The averages in the Wheeling league
compiled by George Fettc, up to and
including games last week, are as fol-
lows: stevenson. Wheeling. (39). 1874;
Brown. Wheeling Hl). 49,; Handlar,
Wheeling. HO). 16l: RAIDER. Bowlcrs.
10, l6l: Campbell! Wheeling. go. 100;
Nol;e. Al! Alike, t39>, 100; Emblem,
Howlers. 45). loo: Cochran, All Alike,
ISh. l5j: Falcke. Bowlers, G5). Isl: W.
fstic. Old CrOn!cs, go. l5i: Rahr,
Al Alike 30. iji: Turner. Wheeling,
~, lJi; Wagner. Wheeling. Qs). 1853;
WingeFter. All Alike 600. 152: Bosley,
Wheeling, t2GJ. l52: Balzer. All Alike,
Ifs), Isl; Wilhelm, Pur!tans. (iS). l5l {;
Jones. Puritans, 42). $50: f. Brush.
NJ Alike t@i}. $50; Hackmann. Bowlers.
'"S). LAP: Sarver, Golden Rods. (i2), l43
ooardona. Ahcr Nit. en-, 1i9: Mcdowell.
Golden Rods. teD, 14S; Scheehle, Old
cr0nfcs. t3it, itS: Franz. Old cronics.
,S9). iiS: D. West. La Belle, CD. rs:
EoclinE All Alike. G2). 147: Marsch-
M"r. Wheeling, GS), AZ: liag, Golden
lSots, go. li7; Zimmerman. Aber Nit.