davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-30
DIED.

At the home OF her sou A ! primmer, In
the towa of Ylroqua May 25th, Mrs. HANNAH
PRIMER, wife OF the late James W Prim-
mer his good old lady died very suddenly.
She was taken with coughing and virtually
choked 90 death Mrs. primmer was br~n in
the state OF New YORK, August s. iS2i car to
Wisconsin in ISL, and TO Vernon county ia
1878. Two sons survive her, Artimer ] aud
has. w 4. Funeral DC surred at the home
1f the former, burial IN city cemetery, ser
vices conducted by Rev w Nuzum. Mrs.
trimmer bad been "a member OF the Methodist
church for 50 years.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-30
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

The public is advised of my removal
to the johnson shoe shop in Randall
block. The stock of first-class shoes
carried by me viii positively be closed
out at cost and less They must go soon,
so this is your opportunity to get good
footwear at small prices. All persons
knowing themselves indebted TO the late
firm of Lem Il Peterson. are requested
to call at my new location and settle the
same at once. H. NJ PETERSON.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-30
MARRIED

AT Stoddard. May n In the German Luz
theran church by Rev. pelsycheck. Mr..
kEiNHoLD MILLER and las CHRtSFfASA
srRItICK, 4 large reception was given at
the home of the brides parents and many
friends and relatives unite in extending con-
CALCULATIONS.
At he residence Of and by Rev q W NJ
yum, May 9Th, Mr.. FRANK GRAHAM and Miss
EDNA RuMSES both Of Spring Vile.
At the residence OF the brides mather in
sterling. May 9Th, Mr., pERRY VAN Poor. OF
Rlchland Center. and Miss HATTIE NJ PEAS
LEG OF sterling
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-30
LIBERTY.

RUsK CORNERS, May IS. - Everybody
has been very busy of late getting corn
planted Mr.. Nutting has aturned
from the north james Oliver and
wife visited at Willard Getters, Sunday
-. John White has gone to Iowa to
visit two daughters The Ladies Aid
society will meet with Mrs. Harvey Cox,
June 6. The ice cream supper. Satur-
day evening. at Mrs. Jennings, was well
attended. :. Our school is progressing
nicely under the careful management of
Helen Perham There will be a cake
and ice cream sociable at Liberty church.
Saturday evening, June I'd proceeds to
pay on minister salary. All are invited
G. M h
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-30
An Epidemic of whooplng Cough.

Last winter during an epidemic of
whooping cough my children contracted
the a;sease, having severe coughing
spells We had used Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy very successfully for
Group aud naturally turned to it at that
time and found it relieved the cough
and effected complete cure. JOHN Z.
CLIFFORD. Proprietor Norwood House,
Norwood, ", Y, This remedy is for sale
by A. J. johnson & Co, druggists.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-30

Il had bad running sore ON my
breast for over year. says Henry d.
Richards of Willseyvllle, n Y. and
tried great many remedies, but got
no relief until l used BANNER SALVE.
After usinS one half box. was perfectly
cured. | cannot recommend 1t too highly
and will never be without it in the
house. A. J. johnson & Co.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-30
Attention HORSE OWNERS

is heated az {hc ttir grounds dbd Is pr par
e5 20 rsu bey~,- tsr speed or - sCIrg
FuFp os-s Parties having calts hey WISH
srr'keu and i'N cluped Will do we'll rs ca dag
Oh hiHi ard yer htS terms Trainer Eo--y Las
HaI - yVsr> CXNer Vnce Hgitb tgotters AID
ltater- ans tes handled unl arivep such
Fl .~e~ NaV NcuZis, 2sI6& Lulu May
"a L t,}.riuus Spracue esias.; Harrison Reed
=. i41. ENipp-- "a hiyt, 2;2a; Iaavarth 2:2sA, I:
s,t.ta IS. I;s{A LedY Is, s;S&ts Caotatn Herod,
p --s; Iupsy \ 2'24; Forest King. 2:27s Cow
sH,ts, 2:a> tiOctdr NJ S.2s; William K, s;.lA;
Air.at Hanson 9;sl's
tfeiephene ttsl
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-30
OUR COUNTY GLEANIEGS.
FROM the Brain and Pens OF the ceHsors'
Live County and Village Writers.
pHrrEsTowN.

pfHrTEsTowN.
ONTApYo NJ % n n xu;u = la;a
,,,;.l, - H.
~ x.'orL =, a. nn.n $3.50; VIZ u
.,,;iI -, ~ yrT:1il e.. .A9n
~, ~ " lieon ~ a &c. Ne uay -
that he 80. Ell, slo ses1 5es
,.[s,,,lt e 20 VI "oe
=, 49,, IT, - paA ne "s's 2 o.,.ae-
saahie 1ase wal M Law ieii1 10 "as w
- go a. s " oiu ~, A'1 AZ ar
" Cll.r, en An.iei a. as "a 10y =.
nalo4a n r. ho"ef I n1u n 4. l.o ION
&c .uSlr 80 VIZ aeayeu t;. ~ .li41 sssso
80 800 " 'ne ei'lo " s"snss
Soou n paiLsn COWS lilesany 's1eh ii ~
, -. 1anosa lar - . nyes' sno
M;isy , a5oao. - o'a' eaus u 1eslns Iol 9
tbn - 'AeT ill Ia a SpeSia. nee',ns VI
,,a-s.s - =. mao e. r,-o1t.y ~
Tha paSt andm m $500 asau a,,o, LAY.
al 1890 ON " A. "a. Ss35 M
"a, Pc nc - poug; iasS 3unay ns
a. Ia ao - az anu p5 al. ~.
EIda,. soaii7 "oiA p.ef's.a VIZ s
III Z; ~ III 1e.e was seui "
~ s.,'l - - ie9 :, oIi gu D
T. p,;oo la T waaas vac AZ lssusa ~ az :
,n;ssad - ~, ~ s,,,.,l n,st &c re. e. az
,aa sIu s"or NJ ous Maiia rs LUZ sne
10 +l[,, th - nc .ial s sai ali assass
,rosted h VIC i 5 UP aioei snei t ha,,
hara a,,d 100 a. - u 49, pa'.a
- 60 s.. ~ -
ard $3.50 IT. ILL.,; H. paa nis -
r. Faroa arrastod p,-;ca a and +nah bic, -
Ia4 vi7iaea 81. ts5ai I'I IsIt Satnrd ai ~
Do 49, pa D., 49, fer ,s .b snr
day morning and evening. "A collec-
tiol; was taken IN the - p, cnurcn Ior
1ne Ia iile sui ~ Oh lnui I aun9ay
:. !, v. - hieoSS e't " ga. .ie9y
llign1, a. o5odaar9 N: ". y. a. r.
~ gnu gu oaeelie III eac.i llon1n
|" ~. Sahuoii, (0niIianoer. "A :, recent
I rU ION a l. Doiuoil' VI E sts
w asliiheeoul says ne - geCCus 10 pei PEI
liioiion a,ol nis sou E1hiileUt, aSeu ri - Foo
woIhnis uays III ehe week !. ne vi
IaSe poa5u ult7G d man 10 repair esle
eoau loa.,ins - tue ceiileGery, 70 pc rgauy
LOT I1 Jraysi on may o., married, wins
", Lanuoil anu Ao1Ga hayes, pom ol
onearlo' may %. - On0ario anu HIS
poLo p1dyeaa game oI oan az she ia ~. .,
'lace' iase SUNDAY, hesuIu' 10 10 1. III
i 5aSi oI ohsaIlo. ontario e1d ano Men
g I$ c.9sssu oats Ine seco1u Giihe aC
heItlaii; HAST oa5qi -cay' hesuib was
VIctory IoI hehIstll our ooys pay nest
on tnelr own q 9laIhond. MI, bqsier,
tle oIdest Od "a, felio" near mere sofa ms
properly II oli Clty' ana Will go TO the
oad feIiows nome In the near futnre'
....J. 2. falne greatly improved ms
tenement mouse Dy coat Oh paint. Roy
otraight alo the Work.
ONTARIO Lad.
CORY
CooN ynrrv Nv % uaro ma orc
e;n waa4har fn 10y 49,, We q. =
bSsirss boo1n;na inc IIUP; sro ~, a nd
u,;fa ia Nj E,,, lis Hono gof+ a eor
Wad;S c o- Sa+nrdar ias+ ~ d roa. Ioa
ahort 49, 81 ;t,a iasS ~ spnu
IT, S.a1 mtsn I;s 81 1il
Ill, az" hr VIZ on ~ c ,nSsun
St,le.nn - ~ an $50 ~ 1 ~ icth 10, -
a;.. ~ sooAl T 4sae In ia.n ma
onne - 80 spet a''on nto w" e NC q new
,.a -; ~ . a. I,th IN '9b i Sou 49,
.onS ,,o aI ,nq tIS ~ - ga i@ S .h hoa
gJUu paa, s ~ tha, rs SaLu W InoSe
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-30
The
Chicago
Tribune

is newspaper for bright and Intelligent peo-
pie 1t Is made up to attract people who think
Is not neutral or colorlsss constantly trim.
nlng IN an sndeavor to please both sides. but
IL IL independent In the best sense OF the word
Il has pronounced opinions and Is fearless in
Expressing them, but 1t is always fair to its
opponents
Matters Of national or vital public interest
gst more space in THE TRIBUNE than In any
other paper in the West.
For these reasons IL 10 the newsnaper You
should read during the forthcoming political
Campaign.
THE TRTBUNE'S financial columns never
mislead the public
Its facilities for gathering news, both local
and foreign, are far superior to those OF any
other newspaper in the West
II presents the news In as fair . way as nos.
sible. and lets its readers form their opinions
While IL publishes the most comprehensive
articles on all news features, Il you are busy
the Summary of THE DAILY TRIBUNE"
published daily on the first page gives you
briefly all the news Of the day within one col.
umD.
Its sporting news is always the best, and its
Sunday Pink Sporting Section is better than
any sporting paper in the country.
u is tbs 'elsanss,' daily printed Ia tue West,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-30

RETREAT, May 2S.-Sickness is still
quite prevalent in this vicinity. Miss
Ella Battles has been bedfast for fort
night but is somewhat improved at this
writing Mrs. Haskell is in precarious
condition from congestion of the liver.
MIS- Sallander and son Frank have been
wrestling with the mumps; the former
has been very i'll for more than week.
49, Mr.. Hunt was unfortunate in cut
ting his hand with an axe. Grin Bean
narrowly escaped serious injury in step
ping on nail, which came near punct-
uring the foot . . Mrs. Bates right wrist
is badly sprained, the result of fall
Lucky Bills' show pitched tents here,
Thursday, and held forth in the evening.
Quite crowd was in attendance. The
troup seemed to conduct themselves in
civil manner, and the entertainment
was as good as expected. Mr.. and Mrs
Aiken, of Viroqua, attended Congrega-
tional church. a week ago. Mr.. and
Mrs, w. ID. Dyson, of Viroaua visited
Mrs. Haskell Chas. FL. Collins, of
De Soto, passed night in Retreat. -.
Mrs. James Jordan is off for visit TO
Neillsville her former home She was
accompanied by her mother, who has
been with her some time. Miss Jessie
Davis was home from her school last
Saturday. Miss Maggie Mills, of Jeffer-
son. came with her. Mrs. Bert Dus-
tan, of De Soto is visiting her husbands
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Jos. Haughton
of viroqua. and Mr. and Mrs Cooley,
at Victory, were late visitors at Sylves-
ter Cooleys . Veterans Hill and Sey-
mour met with comrades at De Soto,
-. Rev Evert preached at
De Soto. yesterday. Mrs. Evert accom-
panied him. Rev. Evert Is possessed of
musical talent, and sometimes renders a
violin accompaniment with the organ
during church service. Miss Lottie
Bean was at church, Sunday, after
long absence n Viroqua. a. The NJ Z.
school, is making preparation for
Children's day, June 10.
ROSE GERANIUM.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-30

Samuel Sorenson made visit with j.
F. Erickson, his son-in-law j. Peter
Fawske smiled on the people of this
place, one day recently. -. VIM. Lowrie
had considerable damage done to prop
erty during the last food. He says he
does not want any more washes. :. Mrs.
Joe Forum, of Bristow. was down to
see her sick mother. Mrs Christina
Hopp, who is in critical condition. They
telephoned, Sunday, to Soldiers Grove
for doctor Henry Lind was Feen
passing down the valley enroute for the
little burg. . Miss Phebe Huntington
and Albert L. Hopp were seen Sunday.
vending their way to the city of Viro-
qua. She was down to see her sick rel
stives, and returned Sunday evening
The query is who is the young man
that made those weekly trips to that
city? We think we have nearly told
you. j. /. Eta Ruman is progressing nicely
with her school. Eva Cox's school is
soon out and she will be missed by her
pupils. Dew DROP.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-30
DON 7 FORGET THIS:
time before April "a, 9ot See and examine aas.


ar rom sle1 J. ohnson
L Store Furmshin
owneBooks
nets Eardwa
lie
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-30
A BIG BUNCH OF BARGAINS

COR SALE-DRUG STORE AT he SOTO
Z Price, sSoo. For particulars write g.. q
EwERs, ResdstoNn, Wisconsin.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-30
OUR OFFER.

We adac ofo
ocens.k for e
alta graiby PRESENTS lei o
| onyui hcshpu chases
| sromal sores coun.D havet get m
the ALTA scar lot Dug o
0oh AoiAoIi ! you for
II Toas rch ks
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-30

EINE STOCK FOR SALE-FIVE CuHltE
l. Shorthorn and Polled Durham Nul.~. At
reasonable prices They are hnt s..i'r ais
aud all are old enough for service. taIl On
or write w HENrao8N. RicBliud Cyr frr w..
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-30

HUNDREDS wen dressed that
70 measure by he vorte taors. equal
we sen Every shade
seasons goods we guarantee the perfectly satisfactory
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1900-05-30
SIZE OF BOOK,

TOTAL--I75 pages OF colored maps %
pages of population statistics. 100 pages with
$50 high class illustrations 8S pages OF portraits
Of eminent men and of almost every type of hui
mainly striking colored diagrams. and tables re-
laing to interesting subjects. Iopages especially
devoted to maps and descriptions of our new
acquisitions Puerto Rico, Philippines, etc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-20

The committee appointed at q recent
meeting of the scotchmen to make ar
rangements to observe the natal day
Of Robert Burns, the poet, on the 25th
inst, held a meeting at the Hotel
Windsor last evening. Mr.. @. ". Greig
was chairman OF the meeting. and
quite q number of reports relative to
tht programme for the occasion were
received ana approved OF. IL was de-
cfded to hold the celebration at the
Hotel Windsor next Thursday evening.
~ previously mentioned, the exer-
cises Will consist Of addresses by prom
inent Scotchmen Of this city and other
points, and Scottish songs and dances.
including the Highland fling" Dur
ing the evening q sumptuous banquet
will be served. and it is anticipated
that over one hundred Scottish resi-
dents Of Wheeling and neighboring
points will be in attendance.
At the meeting further steps were
d4cO tdnCA tOWdfu ISdulZidS q SWIFTLY,
to be composed OF Scotchmen of this
city and vicinity, and there was a
general talk as to what sort Of a
name would be most appropriate for
the proposed new organization. The
names NCaledonian Society" "Waver-
" Society" and BURNS Club" were sug-
gested, but no decided action was TAX
en- IN the matter.
II was reported that applications for
tickets for the affair have been COM
ing IN rapidly. The chairman of the
committee Las issued a request that
al lwho wish to attend the celebration
may communicate with the secretary.
The committee will hold another meet
Ing to perfect the arrangements for the
AFFAIR. The Scottish residents Of
Bridgeport may secure tickets from ].
MeFedries.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-20

of 24s. This. however was beaten
latsr - n ne evening " Clark Hanes.
Of the Daisies, getting IA. which
coupled with q handieap Of rs rins.
makes q total Of $40, which Is pretty
hard to beat This will, in all prob
ability, be beaten tonight, when the
boys get their last chance, as ONT of
them have handioaps Of nearly SO pins.
For lei week the management IN
iounces the following change in the
handicaps. The S. prize money will be
split in two, $3.50 to so to the scratch
mar making the highest score, and
$3.50 for the handicap nan making the
highest score, and in addition all per-
IONS who have no standing in the lea
que, but whose bowling ability Is
known to the management, will re-
ceive a handicap. The changes will
be readily appreciated by the bowling
public, as 1t gives everybody q chance
at the prize money.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-20
MARTINS FERRY.
Local News From the City of Work.
shops and Mills.

AVCAA NEWS EEOf Ehe CfTy OIL Works
shops and Mills.
John Clifford. one of Martins Fer
rvs well-Known citizens, passed away
last evening about Z o'clock. MIR. Cliff
ford was probably as we'll known as
any citizen in the city. While he was
a quiet and u%nassuming man. he all
ways made a strong friend OF those
who were fortunate enough to have
his acquaintance. For many years he
has principally followed heavy haul
ing and contracting of different kinds.
AT this work he achieved quite a sue
cess. MI. Clifford was one Of those
strong and stalwart men who know no
physical ailment, being noted as one
of the strongest men in the city. A
few weeks ago he contracted a car
buncle IN his neck, which caused his
death. The best medical aid was pro-
cured, and most diligent attention
given him by nurses and family, but
it was of no avail, and from the start
he seemed to grow worse, suffering
very much. The deceased was sixty
five years of age, and had lived in
this city for forty years. His wife and
four children survive him. the only
married n being Joseph, who lives
in Cleveland. The two other sons and
n daughter lived with their parents.
In the death of Mr.. Clifford the city
loses one of its best citizens and his
place among business men will long
remain vacant before his equal is
found.
At midnight Thursday M. B. Groves,
one of the Oldest citizens of this city,
pasAed away. Mr.. Groves had been
quite sick with pneumonia for several
days. and while in that condition he
was moved from his home to the home
of MD. Myers, at the corner of Broad
way and Madison street, where he died.
Mr.. Groves was about seventy-four
years of age and moved to this city
in 1863 from Winchester, Va. His wife
died about four years ago, and no i'm
mediate relatives or children survive
the deceased, except a foster-son, who
now lives in West Virginia, and who
was formerly a missionary in China.
Mr.. Groves was we'll known in this city,
having resided here for over thirty
| seven years. He had many friends,
and was esteemed by all who knew
him, commanding the respect of all.
The funeral will take place Sunday
afternoon from the Myers home. Rev.
]. T. Morton. of the First NJ. E.
Church will oficiate. Interment at
Linwood.
The report of Health Officer Ong for
the past six months and a few months
| preceding. shows that during the half
year 106 births and 81 deaths were re-
ported. OF the births 50 were males
and "a females. The deaths were "a
males and 20 females. To be deducted
| from this number of deaths are six
| still-born babes. which really makes
| the number of deaths only 48. Diph-
| iberia has claimed the largest num-
\ Der, with 9 deaths-6 males and 3 fe-
males. OF these 3 were colored. Mem
| nights comes mex with 4 consump-
| ton follows next with 9 thu other dis
| eases averaging from ! to- n case
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-20
other Religiou. Notes.


The rectory of st. Matthew'S P. E.
church is being thoroughly renovated,
preparatory to it's occupancy in the
very near future by the family of the
new rector, the Rev. David w. How
ard.
At the Second Christian church, the
Rev. S. G. Naylor will be assisted to-
morrow by Rev. J. T. Williams.
Rev. Louis Allinger will preach at
the German NJ. E. Church tomorrow
at 10: 80 a.. m. and 7:30 p. m, and the
Sabbath school win convene at the
usual hour. The revival meetings viii
be continued at the church during the
coming week. In conducting the ser
vices the pastor will be assisted by the
Rev. George VAIL, of Cleveland. Ohio.
The morning and evening services TO
be held at the Wesley M. E. Church to-
morrow will be conducted as usual by
the pastor, Rev. Gregory B.eakley. The
special services at the church are prov
ing very successful and will be con-
tinued during the coming week.
At the Third Presbyterian Church
the services will be conduct
ed by the pastor, Rev. r. R. Bigger.
He will preach upon the topic. What
Must | Do to be Saved" In the evening.
The revival meetings under the conduct
of the pastor, assisted by DR.. w. A.
Williams, president Of the Franklin
College, during the past week were very
successful, many people being infiu-
enced to unite with the church. Dur
ing the coming week the special ser
vices VIII be continued and the pastor
will bel by the Rev. T. Ross
Padenfo Dunningsvtlle, Pa.
Reyf w. =. Hardness Win preach two
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-20
# color, the colored people only had

of color, the colored people only had
4 deaths; whites. 50-males, "a; fe-
males, 20; married. 81: single, SO. This
Is a very fair showing for the health
of the city, and especially considering
the epidemic of diphtheria which has
been raging more or less during this
period, as this disease alone has
caused about one-sixth of the deaths.
1t is said that a report is in circu-
lation owe the city that Officer Erwin
has made promises to the present city
marshal that he would not be a cam
didate for marshal this spring. Erwin
positively states that this ruInor is
false, and the folly of such statements
being made when Erwin has not yet
announced himself shows that the on
testing parties are in sore straits when
they have to resort to such tactics.
This is an unjust attack on such an
efficient officer as Erwin, and will only
stimulate to greater exertion the
many friends who are trying to in
luce him to be a candidate for this
position.
The First Presbyterian Church was
crowded last night to hear Evangelist
Gordon. His plain talk and eloquent
words seem to produce quite an m
preston on the people. Mr.. Gordon Is
a man of much ability, and his work
in this city has wrought much good,
and the church people will be very
sorry when he leaves.
Ida Walters, who only came to this
city a little over a week ago, died at
the home OF John Craver Wednesday
night. of consumption. The deceased
formerly lived in this city, but for the
last few years has lived in Pittsburg.
The body was removed to her mothers
home in Wheeling yesterday morning.
Papers have been served in a suit
in which A. d. Seamon is plaintiff and
the West Virginia Glass Company de-
PENDANT. The case is set for hearing
before Squire Clemens OF next Mon
day. The plaintiff claims s175 for ma
terial sold to defendant which has
never been paid for.
The dance given by the young peo-
pie at Mechanics Hall was one of the
| leading society events of the season.
About forty couple attended. Many
| from Bridgeport Bellaire and Wheel
ing were guests. Meister's orchestra
| furnished the music.
Mrs. Amanda J. McGrew, widow of
| the late A. McGrew, has been granted
a pension of IS per month, dating from
October Z, 1899, through Squire
Mason's claim agency of Bellaire.
The Jolly Lot company will have
! a larger audience tonight from all in
dications. The company is n OF the
| best or the road and deserves most
liberal patronage.
Miss Angie Terrill. who has had
| quite a severe attack Of typhoid fsver,
and is now convalescing. has been
| taken to her home at Echo Point.
DR.. and Mrs. Shuttleworth and Mrs
]. R. Philips left yesterday for Pitts
burg to attend one of Irving's plays.
William link, a former Martins
Ferry boy, was calling on friends in
the city yesterday.
The young child OF Marshal Linde-
muth was reported much better to-day.
Miss Amelia Reitz left yesterday for
+ philadelphia to visit her aunt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-20

continued from first rage.
or Franklin until she came to the Jail
to see him, having read of his arrest
en- the charge Of stealing the watch and
chain, and T~igglebeck made the confess
sion to Chief of Police Clenans.
IF he gave his name to you as Char
les Franklin, why did you address him
in these letters as My dearest Hem
ry?'" asked Mr.. Handfan.
Because he gave his name as Char
les Henry Franklin, but I never called
him Henry unless / was a little bit
mad" answered the witness.
After some mere unimportant testi-
mony the case was argued and SUBJ
mitted.
Defendant was held fer the Criminal
Court in the sum of 5000. Bond was
furnished.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-20

placing the West Virginia State militia
men who were in actual service under
command of United States officers during
the late war OF the rebellion on the same
footing as United States soldiers In the
matter of pensions. 1t was referred to
the committee on Invalid pensions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-20

Carroll Club T0-NfGht.

An entertainment will be given to the
stockholders of the Carroll Club in the
form Of a coffee-smoker, at the club house
this evening at $50 p. m, by the newly
elected board of directors. Invitations have
been ssued and a large gathering is an
ticipated. Cigars, coffee and crackers will
be distributed; addresses, suggestions and
criticisms made, and a general good time
is promised all.