davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-04-18

were gowned alike In ethereally dainty
robes OF white chiffon over white silk. and
their white leghJrn hats were wreathed
with pink reses. Each carried a bouquet
OF white lilacs Led with love knots Of pink
ribbons.
Rev DR.. McEim. Pastor of Epiphany
Church. performed the ceremony IN the
chancel which was artistically adorned
with Easter lilies and palms. The cere-
mony was followed by a wedding break
fast at the Albert residence on X Street.
The bride. who was one of the acknowl-
edged bellies OF the debutante set last win
ter bears the distinction Of being tGe FIRST
bride among the seasons buds. Mr.. story,
who is the son OF Major John p Story,
United States Army. now stationed at
Governors Island. is one Os the most
popular young men in social circles He
is a member OF the Metropolitan and Chevy
Chase Clubs and the Bachelors CotilliOn.
The evening times., 1900-04-18

The Belgian Minister and the Countess
&c Lichteryelde we're host and hostess at a
dinner last night, at which the guests
we're: Miss Lowering. Miss Louise Horst
mann, .iss Bessie Davis, Mrs Sheridan,
The evening times., 1900-04-18

There are many imitation baking powders sold
at a low price. They are made from alum,
a corrosive acid which Is poisonous in food
The evening times., 1900-04-18
OLD TIME COURTESY.
AdmOnitiOns Concerning Teachings
of Sons and Daughters.

(From Golfers WeekIy)
a quaint folio is ''Ye Boke Of Curtasye." ="
lately unearthed by MIR. FurnivaIe in Eng
land. Il consists Of two companion tracts.
apparently written early in the fifteenth
century, entitled How Ye Good Wife Shall
Teache Her Daughter" and How Ye Wise
Man Leerneth HIS Sonnen."
The daughter. addressed bg the endear-
ing term Of lief chiid," is advised that il
she would be a wife she must wisely
work. and look lovely" and not suffer
the rain to hinder her from hearing mass
daily. Al church she is to bid her bedes''
a. e.. say her prayers), and to make no
jangling to friend nor TO sib." II a suitor
present himself she Is not 10 "scorn" him
nor again to keep the matter secret.
Sit not by him, nor stand where sin might be
For a slander raised IN
Is evil for to still,
My lief child.
When she has secured a good husband
she must love him and honor him most of
earthly things" and answer him meek
ly.'' not as an 'atterllng" Ii. E.. a shreW1
So mayest thou sake his mood and be his dear
darling,
4 fair word and a meek
Doth wIathe slake,
Ny lief child.
She is to keep her "countenance what
ever (of news or Of gossip she may hear
and on no account 10 fare as a gigge''
q. G., to behave as a giggling girD. bus
when she laughs Ito laugh soft and mild
When she walks she is not to "brandish"
her head nor to be too talkative. and bv No
means to swear, "for all such manners
come to an evil proof" But 4 she chance
to be where good ale is on loft" She is
TO drink 'measurably" for Il is a shame
TO he oft drunk She is to avoid com
mon shows-as. for instance. wrestling
matches and shooting at the rooster
and not to pick up acquaintances in the
street; but if any man should speak to her
she is to greet him swiftly" and let him
go his way. And "for no covetise" must
she accept present from any man.
The evening times., 1900-04-18
OLD LADIES AT A FEAST.
Every One of the Guests Beyond the
Allotted Age Limit

(From the Chicago Times -Heraid-)
Old blood waxed young again at a re-
ception yesterday afternoon given at the
home of Mrs. Mary White. 2s3 Warren
Avenue, where ten women, who ranged
In age from - 10 81 years, were invited TO
spend the afternoon. The pleasant occa-
sion was arranged by Miss Wilomene T.
White. daughter of the hostess. and the
guests OF honor were Mrs. Elizabeth Viii
son, who celebrated the eighty-seventh an
niyersary or her birthday yesterday. and
Mrs. Whitney -Reynell, seventy-two years
old. who was married a week ago to Arthur
ID. Reynell, OF the same age. Especial at
tention was given the ratification OF this
wedding. and during the luncheon hour
the subject Of late marriages occupied
much OF the atteotion Of the elderly
guests. many Of whom were widows When
they became reminiscent the remarkable
evolution OF Chicago entered the discus
sion. and some of those present recalled
the days when Chicago could be traversed
in an hour, and others had witnessed the
scene OF wild ducks swimming about in
the FORKS OF the river at Lake Street.
The guests were:
Mrs. Rachel Prescott, sl4 Park Avenue, seventy
four years.
Mrs. Joanna Reynolds. 1913 Monroe Street.
Nrs. Deborah Lee, 75l Washington Boulevard,
seventy-eight years.
MIS-. Margaret jerome. 4OS Park Avenue, sew
cnty-ninc years.
Mrs. Lucy Thomas. iOs Par5 Avenue, seventy
SIX years.
Mfs Isabella Hadle-, GA West Adams Street.
seventy-eight years.
Mrs. Harriet Van Arsdale eighty-four years
Mrs. Phoebe r. Stone, $40 Warren Avenue
seyenty-two years.
Rev. Thomas D. Wallace, pastor OF the
Eighth Presbyterian Church, attended the
reception and read poem written for the
occasion. Several of the women had been
charter members Of the Eighth Presby-
terian Church, which was founded thirty
years ago. The only other man present
was Arthur ID. ReyneI, whose bride was
one of the guests
The evening times., 1900-04-18

/ and with a Joyous disregard on the part
Of the happy principals to the lugubrious
folklore prophecy regarding the bride on
whom the sun fails to shine.
! The first wedding Of the day was that
/ OF Miss Esther Hill Heiskell and Mr. Ed
! win Seton. whose marriage was solem-
riZed az ST. Pauls Catholic Church by
/ Rev. Father Mackin and succeeded by a
/ nuptill mass at which the pastor also Off
| ciated. The church was well filled with
/ guests and the sanctuary and stately white
altar was adorned with Easter lilies.
/ lights. and graceful palms The bride and
groom were preceded up the aisle by their
ushers. Messrs. A. Stewart. II. Y. Den
! ham, Raymond HeiskeII. and Herman J.
ireland. the latter of Baltimore. The
brides schoolgirl sister. Miss Elise Cart
! wright Gouyeneur Heiskell, who was the
only attendant maid. wore girlishly pref
ty gown Of white silk null with a white
hat trimmed with pink. The bridal gown
was Of white satin. Mr. Alfred Seton
was his brothers best man.
At the conclusion of the church cere-
mOny a wedding breakfast for specially in
vited guests was served at the residence
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lee Heiskell, on Madison Street.
The marriage OF Miss Hattie German.
daughter of former Senator and Mrs. A. p.
GOrmln OF Maryland, and Mr. Stephen
Gambriil occurred at the brides family
residence on X Street al noon today. Only
a-small company OF friends, with the mem
bers Of both families. were present at
the ceremony. and the breakfast that fol-
lowed. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe Pastor OF the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
ana Mr.. John L. Sanford. OF the Maryland
Legislature, served the groom as best man.
There were no maids nor ushers. Mr..
Gambriil was formerly of Laurel where
the brides family have a handsome old
sumner home, but he is now a resident OF
Bost,n. to which city be Will take his
bride.
The most elaborateIy ieautiful wedding
Of the day and one that will rank chief
among the notable ceremonies OF the Eas-
ter-tide. was solemnized at Epiphany
Church al noon. The bride was Miss Jane
Stone Albert. the young daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. William Stone Albert, and Mr.
John p. Story. jr. The bride. radiantly
pretty in her gown of white satin and
blossom crowned veil was escorted to the
chanCel by her father by whom she was
given in marriage The ushers were Mr.
Stevens, Of Philadelphia: Mr. La Barron
Russell. Of Boston; Baron Herman OF the
German Embassy; Lieut.. Robert Wallach.
L. 5. A; Mr.. Reynolds Hit and Mr.. F. o.
HOestmann, jr. The best man was Mr..
Horace Westcott. and Miss Glover, as maid
OF honor. with Miss Alice Hay and Miss
Higbee, were the brides attendants. They
The evening times., 1900-04-18

most important timber tree Of the North
west. and is usually left standing by the
lumbermen because there is no sale for
the lumber.
The wood Of the western Hemlock is
lC--. apt 20 be shaky. is stronger. more du-
rabie and more easily worked than that
OF the eastern species. The bark Is said
70 contain much more tannin.
BY the present method OF numbering
immense quantities OF HemIock are de-
strOyed annually. for il is left 10 be burn
ed by the fires which frequently follow
The evening times., 1900-04-18

the removal Of the Fir. It is believed that
If this HemlOck can be given its true value
before the public. lOEEing methods may b
modified. and even III the market develops
slowly, there wiI be a greater effort TO
prevent waste.
An important feature OF this Investiga-
ton VIII De 20 ascertain the rate OF growth
and the time required 70 produce q nIer-
chaltable stand. The western HemIOck
possesses remarkable powers Of repr0duc-
ton and may De counted on to ref0rest
lCgged-On areas.
The evening times., 1900-04-18
BREAD and LIS MAKING
An Interesting Bulletin Issued by
the Agricultural Department.

Used ns a Food Among the Different
Peoples, of the World since Long
Gone pays-Various Modes of Its
PrepnrIltiOn-A staple Article OF
Diet EVerywhere-NUm Kinds
The evening times., 1900-04-18
HYMEN RULES TIE DAY
Two Notable Weddings at Noon.
Another in the Early Morning.

Daughter of Former senator GOrmnn
Wcds Mr.. Stephe:a GambriII-Miss
y. story, Jr.-igtss Esther Hill
HeiskeII and Mr.. Edwin seftOn.
The evening times., 1900-04-18
The Negroes Abiding Place.

NFtom the Kansas tiIN Stdr-D
He was born in the land of the cotton and the
cane. and he will remain there, lie Is not to
be beguiied into an African jungle OF desert.
and certainly power Is going TO deport him
tmther. foreiby or against his will. lie is the
best laborer who has ever werSed cotton ana
cane in the South and he viii continue to per-
form the labor while those staples continue
to be cultivated All the discussion going on
as TO what shall be done with the American
negro Is the mercst twadde, with the quality
Of indescribable weariness. He will stay in the
Southland. where be was born, live as best he
may, and be buried in its soil.
The evening times., 1900-04-18

Miss Gertrude Myer. N. Taiguy Mr.. De
Strale, Mr. Bouapar,e. Count p. LIGHTER
Velde, and Mr.. won B Jhlen.
On next Sunday evening the Belgian
Minister and the Countess de LichterveIde
viii give luncheon in honor of the opar-
attic singer ". van Dyke. OF Antwerp. Bel
GUM. a descendant OF the world-renowned
artist. April % the Belgian Minister and
his wife Will also give dinner party.
Mr. and Mrs. James r Whitaker. OF
Albany. y. Y. who have been visiting
Mrs VI. Z Williamson. OF Rhode Island
Avenue. left for New York yesterday for
a weeks stay before sailing for Paris.
The evening times., 1900-04-18
THE WESTERN HEM1ocK.
Particular Attention TO he Paid to
ID by the Division of Forestry.

The western Hemlock is to be the sub
ject of a special investigation this sum
mer by the Division OF Forestry and
party of experts Will spend several months
in the Puget Sound region making 0bser-
vations and measurements OF that species
OF Hemlock.
Although one OF the largest and most
widely distributed trees in the Pacific
Northwest. il suffers from the prejudice
against the eastern Hemlock, a closely
allied but much inferior species. and for
this reason has almost no commercial
value. 1t grows at its best on the cool
damp slopes Of the Washington and Ore
gOn mountains. where It is frequently
200 feet high and ten feet in diameter. or
even larger in favorable situations. 1t Oc-
casionally forms a dense. pure forest, but
is more often mixed with Red Fir. the
The evening times., 1900-04-18

Hymen may control the wedding bell
trust. but he plainly has no influence with
the Weather Bureau. TIE soft, warm rain
OF this morning was more acceptable 10
the spring blossoms than TO the spring
brides. but each Of the morning weddings
was carried out in all its pretty details
The evening times., 1900-04-18
RETURNED FROM CHILE.
An UnsucceSSfuI Quest sor an AHege,
Bank EmbczzIer

bhnAN I'm beZzier.
NEW YORK, April 1S.-Among the pas
sengers who arrived this morning on the
steamer Finance from Colon we're General
PradO. former President of Peru. and fam
ily. and George 5. Morrison. Of the 18th
mian Canal Commission. A. Houghton and
J. II. Harris. two Boston detectives. re-
turned from Chile. whittier they went TO
arrest Moore, the Boston bank embezzler.
The Chilean authorities, however. refused
10 surrender him, there being 10 eVtradi-
tion treaty between Chile and the United
States
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-14
Silver Anniversary.

Following is the programme for the
silver anniversary meeting of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society of
the St. Clairsville Presbytery, to be
held in Martins Ferry Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week:
TUESDAY, APRIL 1z-1:ao p. m.
S Wagaa Of we,oom Scripture Prayer aver:
Response Mrs. NJ. Morrison gn
Minutes of Previous Meeting. ............ -
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mrs. Geo. B. Turner
on Resolutions.
ANNIVERSARY sERvHCE-2:SO.
acknowledgements Reading. 18th
Psalm.
Changes of the Years.
Presentation of Silver fferings-Chain of
Prayers.
Solo. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Miss Mary Thomas
Quarter Century "reminiscences.
EvENING-7:9o
Rev. S. J. Boyle presiding.
Opening Exercises.
Report Of Treasurer. Mrs. ]. c. Heinlein
u. G. Wishard. NJ. B.. Teheran, Persia
Offering Doxology. Benedicton.
Dev %ERHEs sFce A AhR1 Lucy F. m
Fraternal Greetings-Half Hour With
Delegates.
Contradictions Gifts and Our Giving
Miss Martha B. Shotwell
Letter from Mrs. c. P. Turner, President
Philadelphia Board, read by Mrs. Nc
Conahey.
Reports and Miscellaneous Business.
AF'TERNOON-1:3 80.
Young Peoples Service.
Praise Service-Motives for Giving Thanks.
What is the OBJECT of Young Peoples
Societies ?" 49,. Miss Katherine Mckay
Quiet Meditation and Prayer.
Reading-"The Voices of the Women
.......................M Miss Maggie Cellar
Responsive Service. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
...............M Misses Lewis and Bowman
Closing Sentence Prayers.
"Glimpses of China Mrs. C. w. Chalfant
Conference-"What Do You Consider
Your Greatest Need?'' Mrs. w. f. Weir
Report of Committee on Resolutlons-Clos-
ing Exercises.
EVENING-7:39.
Devotional Service. Rev. w. L. Alexander
Address-"C China Rev. DR.. G. ". Chalfant
Offering. Doxology. Benedicuon.
Social Reunion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-14

The annual meeting Of the West
Virginia Sunday School Association
will be held this year at Rayenswood
April 1918. The people of Ravens
wood have appointed the various
committees, and have selected Hon. C.
Il. Brown to deliver an address of
welcome. Hon. Marion Lawrence, of
Toledo, c., secretary of the Interna-
t. knal Association. has been secured
al general lecturer on Sunday School
work. The executive committee is al
SO iasGnilHpg for primary teacher
of pulat..sn, The B. & O..
ohio it7ver, and West Virginia Cent? a.
roads offer reduced rates of about two
cents a mile. The work of the session
will be devoted to a consideration of
the three RS" Of Sunday School
work, namely, reasons, for and against
Sunday Schools; rules, for successful
work; remedies, for defects and fail
ures.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-14
German VI. f.. Church.

The Easter services at the German
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. l.
Allinger, pastor, Will begin ar a. n
with sunrise meeting for the Young
people led by Wesley Schulz and Miss
Anna Belle Daum. The Sunday School
Mr.. E. r. Metzner, superintendent
will at 9:15 celebrate it's semi -annuaI
missionary festival with music. sing
ing and declarations by the scholars.
Preaching will follow at 1890 by the
pastor, theme: sLife's Burden Viewed
in the Light Of the Resurrection of
Christ" Fine music viii be a notable
feature of this service. The Epworth
League meets at p. m A selected
choir of 16 voices will render The
Easter Morn" 1t 7.30 p. m. there viii
be special Ice Of sacred song and
:; 8. 4; = u I; 60 &C.;
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-14

Elsewhere in this issue of the Res
lister appears the official announcemen
by Michael Madden. of his candidue
for the Democratic nomination ~
Assessor in the country district. MOI
that Mr.. Madden has yielded to IL
OPPORTUNITIES of his friends. and n
cided to make the race. his FRIEND
Will work earnestly and energetica
Tor him, at both the primary and 3,
eral elections. Mr.. Madden is extra!
" popular, and is in every senss
the word capable man for the
ton. n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-14
Good Friday Services.

Good Friday services in the Roman
Catholic and Protestant Episcopal
churches yesterday were very largely
attended. At the Cathedral the SER
vices were of the most solemn charac-
ter A special feature was the ven
Grafton of the cross. AT st. Matthew
and st. Luke's special services were
conducted by the rectors, including the
three hours service, commencing at
noon. Last night at St. Matthew'S,
1.-The Crucifixion" was rendered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-14
MANY MEN INJURED
BY in EXPLOSION
Ar THE RIyERsIDE IRON WORKS
AT BENWOOD EARLY YES
TERDAY MORNING.
LARGE BATTERY OF BOILERS
SUDDENLY LET GO WITH TERRIFIC
FORCE AT THE BLAST
FURNACE.
THE PLANT BADLY DAMAGED.

| Large Portion of the Blast FUR
mace Wall Was Knocked Down
and the Boiler House and Engine
of the Steel Plant Were Wrecked.
The Steel and Furnace DEPART
ments VIII Consequently Be In
operative for Some Time-COndf-
tions of Some of the Victims, Es-
pecfaIIy Those Who Were Scalded,
Are Serious and They May Not
Recover-A Large Crowd of Peo-
ple Attracted to the Scene and the
Unfortunate Workmen Were Prop
erIy Cared Fora Force OF Men
Soon Put to Work to Clear the
Debris.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-14
DR.. Sooy Resigns.

It is understood that DR.. Sooy has
rendered his resignation of the pas
torate of the Fourth street NJ E. church
to take effect during this coming fall.
and that the official board of the
church has been quietly looking about
for a successor. The report has been
confirmed by members of the board.
1t is understood that DR.. Sooy will
remove to the west.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-14
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL.
An Interesting Easter Entertainment
Last Night.

Last evening the Union Presbyterian
Sunday school on the Island. gave an in
teresting Easter entertainment. The pro-
gramme consisted Of literary and musical
selections, as follows:
Recitat.ons-Mary Pfarr Harold Dunbar
Edith Maxwell Minnie Stewart, Lorena
Bohnell Maud Van Horn. Johephine
Moore, Virginia Barton, Eva Charnock.
Hazel oldham.
Song-Joseph.ne Moore.
Piano Solos-Nellie Rumble, Helen Hatch.
Sidney Mccoy.
Piano Duett-Maud Van Horn and Edith
Edmenson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-14
and elaborate preparations have been
made by the choir.
Easter Mt r. N. c. a.

An Easter service win be held at the
Young Mems Christian Association
building Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Young mems meeting will be held this
evening at O'Clock. The association
extends cordial invitation to young
men to attend these services.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-14
High school Notes.

The Henderson.an Society met and rem
aered an interesting programme in room
No. at the High School yesterday after
noon, as follows:
READINGS
Servants in the Philippines ........;...
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. kathryn Snrauei
An Old Soldiers Story Thos Henderson
Captain January ........ Harriet Hutenlsol
DiInple and Dumple. ......... otto halkriln
REGULATIONS.
The Time lily Best. ShIal
Arrow and the Song James
ESSAYS.
Books. ...........,..3..... Emma
Self-R Reliance. ..,..,ss..s'.s. l-1ul =
Holidays. ............s..s -. JSSsAo =.
The te-"Resolved, That mr.
more destructive than water
Negabve-Clyde Hammond.
Affirmative--R Robert Beans.
The negative WON
Literary exercises were he'd in all
rooms in the High School. The exam
tons for the Mareh-April reports Will
cur in the next two weeks.
The Wheeling Teachers Association
at the High School yesterday at o'clu
The supplementary music books recel
~ purchased by the Board have arriv
and please both teachers. and pupils.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-14

About eight o'clock yesterday morn
ing a battery of boilers at the River
side blast furnace exploded with ter
rife force and as result about TWEEN
ty men, employed in various depart
ments were more or less seriously in
jured and different parts of the mill
were damaged to a very considerable
extent. Some of the employees were
scalded by hot water and steam, while
others were either bruised and cut or
had some of their bones broken. Those
who were more seriously hurt are
Richard K. Satterfeld, George Spind-
Ter, of Benwood, William Hill, of
Wheeling, who were scalded, and an
unknown Polander, who was thrown
a great distance, and sustained inter-
nal injuries.
Following is a list of the names of
the victims:
Richard K Satterfeld, of Main
street, Benwood, body badly scalded
and bruised.
George Spindler, of Benwood juno
ton, body badly scalded.
William Hile, of No. 60 Twenty
fourth street, Wheeling, body badly
scalded.
Unknown Polander, hurt internally,
may die.
A. F. Hodgkiss, of No. 1921 Eoff
street, Wheeling, head cut and bruised.
Thomas Burke. of No. 1927 Main
street, Wheeling, several ribs broken,
chest scalded, head and right arm and
shoulder cut and bruised.
William Frazier, of, Wheeling, body
scalded.
James Mitchell, of Benwood juno
ton, arm and leg broken.
Julius Schellenberger, Of Wetzel
street, Wheeling, body bruised and
hands burned.
w. M. Tchschabach, of Benwood,
back bruised.
Alex. Zarohwi, CT Benwood, left knee
injured.
S. E. Mason, of No. 4527 Eoff street,
Wheeling, face, arms and hands burn
ed.
John Wefnochi, of Benwood, badly
bruised.
George jBorswich, of Benwood, left
shoulder bruised.
George Frazier, of Wetzel and Thir-
ty-eighth streets, Wheeling, back
arms and face burned.
Waiter O'Neil, of Eighteenth street,
Wheeling, scalp wounded and face
and neck burned.
1t was shortly before eight o'clock
that the battery, consisting of two
boilers, each about fifty feet long, To-
Gated between the blast furnace and
steel plant, exploded with a loud re-
port which could be distinctly heard
at considerable distance. One
of the large steel boilers was
thrown violently against the north
wall of the blast furnace, causing the
comer-down, which is used to remove
gases from the furnace, to be torn
away. The other boiler was hurled
in an opposite direction against the
boiler house and engine house of the
steel plant, breaking the equipments
and causing the steam-pipe connec-
tons to be cut off. The west wall of
the engine house of the blast furnace
was torn out, the roofs of both boiler
houses were thrown off and the big
engine of the steel plant was broken in
various places, causing this depart
ment to be thrown idle at once. All
sorts of debris, bricks, pieces of tim
Der and iron pipes and fixtures were
torn loose and sent recklessly flying
high in the air in all directions and
the employees who were at
work in the vicinity at the
time Immediately endeavored to reach
places of safety Unfortunately the
explosion came without the least warn
ing to the men and more than twenty
were either badly burned by the hot
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-14

Kings Daughters of Fourth Stree,
Church will sell good things to eat a,
will treat you nicely. Be sure to call
on them
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-14

The Columbia Building Assocfa-
tion just starting an old fashioned
plan: managed entirely by home
people. OfHce of simpson & Tatum
City Bank Building Saturday night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-14

Kings Daughters of Fourth Street
Church will sell good things to eat at
store of Thos. Hughes Co. to-day. They
will treat you nicely. Be sure to call
on them
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-14

Largest stock of HEacinths, Tu-
lips. Lilies, etc, ever offered before.
ut lowest prices, at Laupp's, 1877
Market street.