Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-06-21
NEWS NOTES or YESTERDAY.
A Colleetien Of the SMALL Events -
Each Passing Day.

WAS 49,
nal Court of Ohio county yesterday.
The Wheeling Turnverein will give
a picnic at Pleasant Valley Park. July
18th.
The Council Committee on Ac-
counts is called to meet tonight, and
tomorrow night also.
Council Committee on Accounts is
called to meet this and tomorrow
evenings at 1880 o'clock.
Yesterday, June 20, was the thirty
ninth anniversary of the admission of
West Virginia into the Union.
The first picnic of Eureka Lodge,
No. 8, Shield of Honor, will be given
next Saturday at Wheeling Park.
Eureka Lodge No. 8 Shield of Hon
or will give their annual outing at
Wheeling Park Saturday June 20.
The Niagara engine will probably
be taken GU Of the shops next Monday.
1t is being overhauled and painted.
The Lone Star fishing club, of the
South Side, will leave in about two
weeks for Fish Creek, where they will
spend the summer.
On Saturday evening June 23d,
Wheeling Lodge No. 8, 1. o. o. F. will
initiate two candidates. All members
OF the order are invited to attend.
"A fire broke out at the Atlantic tea
store on the South Side yesterday
morning and was extinguished before
1t was necessary to give an alarm.
The Mozart Singing Society has ap-
pointed a committee to arrange for a
Sunday excursion the latter part of
July either to Cleveland or Columbus,
Ohio.
The members of the Milkmen's AS
ISOLATION will give their annual out
ing at Wheeling park IN Thursday,
August 9th An interesting programme
is being prepared for the occasion.
The local recruiting station closed
its doors yesterday, because there were
SO few enlistments. The total number
of men recruited for the service in
Wheeling during the few weeks the Of
flee was open, was seventeen.
Bernard O'Brien, aged ] year, 4
months and 20 days, died at his home
on South Eoff street yesterday morning.
The funeral will take place this after
noon at three o'clock and the inter-
ment will be at Mt. Calvary cemetery.
In Squire c. S. Greer's court yes
terday the case against Wilson and
Jack Clark, on the charge of theft,
came up for hearing and was again
continued, this time until the 9th
inst, to give the defense a chance to
secure a material witness.
Frank Stritzel was given a hearing
Tuesday afternoon before Squire j. R.
Larue, on the charge Of assault and
battery IN complaint of Richard Ryan
and was held under bond to keep the
peace for six months. The defendant
furnished the required bond.
The kissing Bugs" will visit the
Big Show fishing clubs camp below
M~oundsville next Sunday. The boys
will meet at STEMS place on South
Chapline street during THE week to ar
range for the trip, which will likely be
made on the steamer Leroy.
The Knights of St. George will
meet this evening for the purpose Of
making final arrangements for their
trip next Sunday to Philadelphia, Pa,
where they will attend the annual
meeting of the order. The Knights
will take part in the prize drills while
there and have fair prospects of being
the winning organization.
The hook and ladder firemen were
called yesterday afternoon by a still
alarm to the Young property adjoining
the old Holiday planning mill on
Twentieth streets, where a small blaze
had started from an explosion of gaso-
line. The flames We're quickly extin-
guished and little damage resulted.
Powell Lodge, No. s, is arranging
to give an outing at the State Fair
grounds on the Both inst. The pro-
gramme for the day will include a game
of ball between the Mustard Cutters
and the Laughlins, a foot race, In
which the contestants will be William
O'Neil and G. w. Clifford, and a tug-of-
war between the LaBelles and Laugh
Inns.
An attachment was issued from
Justice c. S. Greer's court Tuesday
tNSHlHS On me PdTdpHeTHdilt anu DOA
receipts of Hermann & Willis one
ring circus, which has been exhibiting
at Chapline and Twenty-ninth streets,
In favor of DR.. r. NJ. Maniey, who al
elged that one of the owners owed
him $36. However, the matter was
amicably settled yesterday out of the
court. The justice yesterday morning
issued a commitment for w. B. Craig
to the insane asylum.
Those taking part in the dramatic
entertainment at ST. Johns hall in
Benwood last evening were greeted by
a large audience. Miss Mary He'll. Miss
Travis, Miss Ellen Havey, Daniel
Brown and Walter Bennett in the lead
ing roles performed exceptionally we'll
and the minor parts were also cred
itably given. The music was furnish
ed by an orchestra, composed of Rev.
Father Kluser, of Edgington's Lane,
and his friends.
The Big Day-Grocers' Picnic, Mo-