davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-11-24
for some hours. Whether the occur
renee was accidental or otherwise has
not TRANSFERRED.

for some hours. Whether the occur
renee was accidental or otherwise has
not TRANSFERRED.
WICKLOW.
On Oct. 81, in the Land Judges
Court, Dublin, before Justice Ross,
the estate of Mr.. John Howard Par
nell, in the county of Wicklow, was
put up for sale by auction in seven
lots. The first six lots. including the
mansion house and demcsne of Avon
dale, We're sold for $1,000 100000, to
MIR. p. Boylan, Of 46 William street,
Dublin, who is stated to be a friend
of Mr.. John II. Parncll. Mr.. Valen-
tine B. Dillon, solicitor. on behalf of
the trustees of the fund collected in
America for the purpose of prcserv-
ing the house and demesne for the
family of the late Charles Stewart
Parnell (by whom the premises are
still occupied, offered the sum of
f4,S5O for Lot 1, being the residence
of the Parnell family and the sur
rounding demesne; and that being the
highest bid for that lot he asked that
it should be knocked down at that
money to him. But this was opposed
by DR.. Ellis, who said he was instruct
ell by Mr.. Boylan to bid $4,000 for
the whole property. Judge Ross
thereupon decided against Mr.. Dillon's
offer, and he put each Of the lots up
separately. At the close of the bid
ding the total amount offered did not
reach the total amount offered by DR..
Ellis, and he was accordingly declared
the purchaser of the six lots--tle sale
of the seventh lot being adjourned
evidently as a saving clause for fur
ther proceedings. In a letter to Mr.
V. B. Dillon, under date of Nov. /, Mr..
Boylan says: $50 far rs l am con-
cerned, l am prepared to transfer the
entire purchase. and not any one part
of it only, to Mr.. John Howard Par
nell, upon payment to me of $4,000
and expenses. My sole object in pur-
chasing the property was to secure
this transfer to Mr.. Parnell himself,
so soon as he could raise sufficient
funds for the purpose
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-11-24

STATE OFFIOEHS-aaINNEsOrA.
President-C. ]. O'Brien. Owatonna.
secretary-Thomas Connolly, 2424 Pleas
ant av., Minneapolis.
Treasurer-joha Flood. Duluth.
Presids.t Of Insurance Tuad-R. J..
vice Presideat-r. H. Murphy, Br.,,srA.
Secretary of lnsurance-J0ha Aahoney,
125 Central av., Minneapolis.
state Medical Director-Dr. =. ". Buck
Director. Of Insurance: ru.d-w. r: 70.
Eonery; J: J. Daley, hinaeaPolis; John +.
boylan; Minneapolis; J. 4. AcGovsrn.
RG stss: so.,a o, Aoa,t-r J. DOYLE. II,
PAU; < Ao 1' R (, kees..tef; jobs
Kennedy. Aisnea1slis.
STATE OFFICERS OF LADlnB' AuXIL-
larry.
President-hrs. J. J. Daley, lso4 csatraI
Wee Presfdeat-Nrs. Mary Reilly. BraiA-
secretary-1lls Heating. AT Pleasant Az,
d. Paul
Tressursr-Nrs. katherine NeDssall, Du-
luth.
ias..aes ssereta7-hiss Margaret Ora
u, saltwater:
Insurance Treasurer - Mary Sullivan.
st.t. Medical Direetor-Dr. I. ". Buck
niHHRiPOLIs. HENNEPIN COUNTY.
Cssaty Prssident, J. J. FitsgeraIA, Plyn-
outh Clo,hing House; County Secretary
Felix McSamee. 1927 9th st. g.: County
Treasurer, John Moran, MS 9th AZ. NE.
T. bsyIaa. lx2s 18th AZ. T.: cousty Treas
urer, J. J. DoraA. ~ Washingtsa Az. n.
Divisioa No. l--Pr~sid~nt, g. J. Mslan,
!ols J.nerssn st. NE. Vice Pres. J.: J.
Lane, 2Hi6 Rryaut Az. n; Recording Rec,
rhVnas O'S-I!i. 242a 18th av. r.; FIN. s.c.,
n. e. C"nlin WI Washington Az. T.: iss.
S<c., w. u Archer. Palace Clothing House
rr-na.. T. Fly"n. 2ns lat Az =. Meets arst
Sunday af1-In' nhd third Thursday even.
Ing " nontA At I'm Sir"iI~t Az.
Division No. 7-Pr~sia-u,. J~ha O'GrsAy.
2s'I I.'h nv. r.; vir- r-~s.. J. J. R~xas.
1105. 9th 1t. r.: Recording Sec, Felix Nc.
Nance. ls27 sth at r. Tr-ss., u. J. eli.
1928 Washington nv. y: Fin. Sec. Martin
II .I,.nulnvs sM 18th av. g.: lns. Sec
james Kelly. HG5 1srh av. y. Meets rrst
Monday evening and third sunday sitter.
noon Of month at Labor Temple, corner
9Th av. 3. and 4th Ut.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-11-24
NEWS FROM IRELAND
The City by the Lee.

(Air: '"rhe Cuckoo's Nest')
They may talk of Tipperary, of Kill
kenny and Kildare;
OF Limerick, and Waterford, of Gal
way, Meath and Clare;
They may brag about their beauty,
and it very well may be,
But, to my mind, they're all behind
the City by the Lee;
For there's Shandon, and there's Bran
don, and there's Youghal and
Doneraile,
Dunmanway, Innishannon, Castle
martyr and Kinsale,
Rosenberg, and Mitchelstown, Cross
haven, Inniskeen,
Macroom, and Inchigeelah, old Fer
moy and skibbereen,
Carrigaline and Castletown, and Mid
dleton and Cloyne,
Kildorrery and Baltimore, Rathcor-
mack and Ardoyne,
Kingwilliamstown, and Rochestown,
Kanturk and Ballydee,
10 still uphold the glory old of Cork
upon the Lee.
With sanity Finbarres valiant sons,
north, south, and east and west,
1 proudly toast the land we boast, the
dearest and the best;
God bless the brave old Irish home
away across the sea,
And Rebel Cork, our boyhood's love,
Fair City, by the Lee.
Buffalo Union and Times.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-11-24
The Trap and the Young Mouse.

In crack, near the cupboard, with
dainties provided,
A certain young mouse, with her moth
er resided;
So securely they lived in that snug
quiet spot,
Any mouse in the land might have
envied their lot
But one day the young mouse, who
was given to roam,
Having made an excursion, some way
from her home,
On a sudden returned, with such joy
in her eyes,
That her grave, sedate parent en-
pressed some surprise.
ooh, mother" said she, 1.-THE good folks
Of this house,
I'm convinced, have not any ill-will to
mouse;
And those tales can't be true that you
always are telling,
They have been at such pains to con-
struct us q dwelling.
"The floor is of wood and the walls
are Of wire,
Exactly the size that ones comforts re-
quire;
And I'm sure that We there should
have nothing to fear,
If ten cats, with their Kittens at once
should appear.
"And then they have made such nice
holes in the wall,
One could slip in and out with no
trouble at all;
But forcing ones self through such
crannies as these,
Always gives ones poor ribs terrible
squeeze.
"But the best of all is, they've pro-
vided us WE'LL
With a large piece Of cheese of most
exquisite smell;
Twas so nice, 1 had in my head to go
through,
When l thought it my duty to come
and fetch you"
"Ah child" said the mother "believe,
1 entreat,
Both the cage and the cheese are ter
rible cheat;
Do not think all that trouble they take
for our good;
They would catch us and kill us all
there if they could.
GAS they've caught and killed scores,
and never could learn
That a mouse who once entered did
ever return!''
Let the young people mind what the
old people say,
And when danger is near them keep
out of the way"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-11-24
Pray for the Dead.

Month of the holy souls, thy winds
are signing
Among the leaf1ess trees from day
to day,
Like the poor prisoned souls in anguish
crying
For help to us; then o, in pity pray.
"How long, o, Lord how long," they
cry in sorrow,
"Must we still linger here,
o! have the friends we loved on earth
forgotten
Us in our prison drear?"
Perhaps it is a mother who is plead
ing
Whose love would shield her child
from every pain,
And can it be that she is now forgot
ten,
And must she weeping call for help
in vain?
o! all things now remind us gently of
them;
The gray skies lowering darkly
over head,
The moaning winds that softly now
are whispering
Pray for the dead.
Pray for the poor forgotten souls who
linger
In purgatory's cleansing fires; o!
pray
That God may take them from their
dreary prison
All purified and radiant away
Glow long, o, Lord, how long," they
cry in sorrow,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-11-24

NATIONAL DIREcrORA
p. ]. O'Connor. Savannah. Ga.
N. ]. Burns, Indiaaapolis, lad.
VIM. ]. CroniA, Boston. Mass.
Patrick O'Neill, philadelphia, Pa.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-11-24
4. 0. n. DIRECTORY
RATIONAL 0rrtObns,

NATIONAL OFFtOEoRs.
John r. Heating, National President, Chi
cago, Ill.
James y. Dolan, Vice President, syria
cuse, N. Y.
James B. Bres, National Secretary, Con-
necticut.
P. T. Moran, National Treasurer, wash
ington, d. G.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-11-24

"Must we still linger here, =.
Have we no friends on earth who will
remember
Us in our prison drear?"
Mary NJ. Maher.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-11-24
ROSCONINION.

On Sunday, Oct. %, largely attend
cd meeting of Nationalist was held
near the village of Rooskey, the scene
of the famous proclaimed meeting last
spring. The chair was taken by Mr..
p. O'Reilly, D. c., Rooskcy, and
among the speakers was Mr.. E. II.
Burke, NJ. P. A committee and Off
GERS We're appointed for the coming
year.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-11-24

\ meeting of the North Kildare
Horticultural society was held in the
courthouse, Celbrilge, on Oct. 90, Sir
Gerald Dease (president in the chair.
On the invitation of the Countess OF
Mayo, it was arranged to hold the
annual show for 1901 in the grounds
of Palmerstown, towards the end Of
July next.
LOUTH.
An election to fill the vacancy in the
councillorship of the st. Laurence Gate
Ward, Drogheda, created by the resig-
nation of DIR. J. B. Kelly, was held
on Oct. 30, the candidates being Mr..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-11-24

Division No. 1, Observation-Disclosures. W
II. Kitty; Vice Pres. John Deviny: Rec.
See. Thos. u. eastman; Fin. Sec, w. III.
Liebe: lns. Sec. jas. X. Malone; Treas. ~.
J. McGrath. Meets second and fourth
Thursdays at X. r. hall.
Ladies' Auxiliary. Owatonna - County
!. =. Malone: Vice Pres, Mrs. j. O'iisrien:
Rec. Sec, Mrs. Geo. Toher; Fin. Sec. Mrs
Nellie ncGinn; ms Sec. Mrs.; T: 10. Cash.
sscosa Tuesday at K. ?. hall. aee''
Division. No. 2, Blooming Pr.ir,e-pr.,,.
ywool; Rec. Sec, Ed. Fitzgerald: FIN,
Sc. o. O'Cosnor;. ins. Sec, I'D. O'Connor;
Irsas: I. J. Hanlon. Meets nrst Sunday,
NORWOOD. CARVER COUNTY.
Ceu.ty Presdent-J. W. Craven. Norwood.
We. Pres, 1a. Manxan; Rec. Sec. J. L.
PoHers; Flo. Sec. q. r. Nugent; lns. 6ec.,
J. ". Craven. Meets second sunday.
MOBILES COUNTY.
Ceunty President-W. N. Finley.
Divis!sn Ne. l. EIIsworth-President. Pat.
re- e &c. n, We FRI h., T. "
1i.Iey: I.:. Sec, Y. B. Burke; Treas. u.
eoiass Meets ar.t Sunday afterneon a.d
fes .u,.1 Th:r:Say e'e.i.. 10 A. @ H. haiI
s.sa,; rrs: Mr.: fHt :'.s.s: w. w.:
Pre-. Ars. 2. ]. Ash; Rec. sec. Miss Il
0'cesssr; r1a. Sec, Mrs. G. A. R,rd
Tress.. Miss n. Burke; Ina. Sec. Misc 4.
O'C"nnnr: Meets nrst Thursday evening
and third sunday Afternoon at A. o. 81.
hail. Ellsworth.
ROCK COUNTY.
css.ty President. P. z, Kelly. Lsv-rn-.
rvea.. Ja.ss Mexican: Vice Pres, Martin
kysh; Rec. Nee, James Fitzgerald; Fla
Sec, J. Z. Coveny; Treas. p. &. Kelly,
ROCHESTER,. OLMsTED COUNTY,
Coasry Prrsident-M. Hebron
Division No. l--Prrsid.nt, ]. 70. Ac3ov
ern, Vice Pres. Edw. Fitzgerald; Fin. s-~
lanes DeKnnn: Rec. Sec. WIN. Kelly: Ins
Bee, T. ]. Lawler; Treas. u. J. Cudmor.
Ma-ts hr.t and third Tuesday eveninKs ..
K. P. hail.
Ladies' Aa1iltary-County President, w.,
Ang-I,ne Purcell: Pres. Miss Margaret K
ssiiivaa; Vice Pres. Mrs. B. Murray: Rec
Sec, Miss n. Harn-y: Fin. Sec. Mis-.
Katie De.Ovan: Treaa.. Ars. J. N, Norto.
Ins. Bee, Miss Clam Keasedy. Meets -.
srA saA fourth TuesAays at K. P. hau.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-03
Other Things which A9ec,

this balance are the carrying trade,
which now adds to the balance against
America, the bringing in by imnli-
grants or the carrying out on their
persons by tourists bound for Europe,
OF cash, and the marriage OF American
heiresses to Europeans, thereby trans
ferrtng their residence and becoming
foreign, instead of native holders of
American property. The carrying trade
is now principally in the hands OF for
eigners, but prior to 1860 it was prin.
cipally in the hands of Americans. and
the losses and gains from this source
may be assumed to balance The same
may be assumed as to immigration and
European tourists, as with the excep-
ton OF money on their persons every
thing that they bring in or take out.
whether bank checks or other CONNER
cfai papers. would show in the exports
and imports.
Counting gold and silver, as well as
merchandise, the balance was against
the United States for every year until
1911. No two consecutive years
Showed a Favorable BnIanc4
until 1912 and 1843. and they were fpl-
lowed BY another favorable balance I'M
z
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-03

resentatives in the Spanish Senate and
sixteen representatives in the House.
These representatives not only govern
ed the Island of Puerto Rico, but also
helped to govern Spain. Now we are
to have one delegate TO Washington
without voice or vote. Then we had
a council whose resolutions were al
ways sanctioned by the GOyernOr-Gen-
eral. Now he have an executive coun-
Gil formd, for the most part, of per-
sons who never were Porto Ricans,
nor have any business here. Their
only interest lies in working for the
Republican party in Washington, which
party sent them here. But they are
paid out of the Porto Rican treasury.
Then we had an insular House Of Rep
resentatives, the mmbers OF which were
elected by popular suffrage. This
House was created to legislate upon
internal revenue, public works, instruc-
tionS in business, health, the mills and
telgraphs Now we shall have coun-
Gil of members, all of whom will be
appointed by the executive council,
which in turn is itself appointed by the
Republican party at Washington, with
imperialistic instructions.
Then We had fairly good system
of instruction, which was TO have been
improved later or. Now we have a
system of instructions through the in
tricacies of which the students have al
ready lost one year at school. without
any positive results and are liable TO
lose as many more years as the present
imperialistic government at Washing
ton may desire. Then we had daily
mails in every city and at every place
on the island We now have mail every
ether day In many places, and in 9th
ers, every third day.
Then the treasury had yearly sur
plus, in spite of the taxes for the army
and navy, and the tribute to the de-
scendants of Christopher Columbus.
Now we have a treasury which shows
a deficit OF about one million dollars
The government Offices Of Porto Rico
were formerly occupied BY Porto Ri
cans. Now the offices are occupied by
the favoritbS Of the Republican admin
ttration = Washington. Thus the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-03

of a policeman who had shot with a
revolver a defenseless woman. Then
we had no police courts which were
so despotic in their operations that
they are to-day called by the people
of Porto Rico Holy Inquisitional
Courts" When Porto Rican appears
before one of these present courts as
an offender, although she judges do not
understand the testimony, and the Of
fender does not understand what is be-
ing said for or against him, after a
few moments Ii is customary ard COM
mon for the judge to hold up both
hands, palms outward with the ten fin
gers extended, and announce sentence
of ten dollars or ten days
THE people in Porto Rico who sym
parhize with the Republican admins
tration get the best jobs. Formerly,
we had personal security in the streets
and on the highways. But to-day I'M
der the administration of Republican
officials, high and low. appointed by
the administration at Washington, we
are compelled to carry arms TO protect
ourselves because the worst elements,
both in Porto Rico and America, have
followed the flag.
Formerly no Porto Rican was ever
condemned to the penitentiary for hay-
ing whipped a Continental ian Amer
ican). All crimes were formerly prop
erly punished and assassins could not
go free-assissins among the Ameri-
cans. like those who killed Senior Bar
ros, who was striking for higher wages
for his work in the most peaeeable and
orderly way.
Formerly we had no mobs who went
about the streets crea.Sing tumult and
challenging death.
Formerly we had our own Constitu-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-03

1914. From 1855 to 1863, inclusive,
that for 1861. From 1864 to 1873, in
elusive, all the balances were unfavor-
able, except that for 1868. From 1874
to the present time, all the balances
have been favorable, except in 1887 and
1883.
Never until 1878 was favorable bal
ance sufficient to pay the interest for
the year. The balance in 1879 was also
more than sufficient to pay the interest.
The balances of 1878 and 1879 were suf-
ficient to pay off the interest for these
two years, and leave surplus, which,
when added to the balances of 1876 and
1877, were sufficient to pay up the inter
est for these years and reduce the prin-
cipal to about $46.000,000 less at the
end of 1889 than it was at the close OF
1896 Never until the period closing
with 1890 did any quinquennial period
show a diminution of Indebtedness.
If the excess of exports should con-
tinue as heavy as the average of the
last three years, Americ will become
a creditor nation in twenty two years.
Considering merchandise alone, the eX-
cess of exports over imports, is more
apt to
Increase Than to Diminish.
We have always exported more than
we imported of all articles, except man
ufactures and now that the balance of
manufactures is in our favor, and is
growing larger every year, 1t is not
easy to find a reason for doubling that
our heavy excess of experts will con-
tinue AS for money, it will flow in or
out as conditions offer greater profit
for it here or elsewhere.
This large increase in exports of
manufactures, which guarantees the
perpetuity of the large preponderance
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-03
A SAMPLE OF
COLONIAL GOVERNMENT.

eve commend the policy of the Repub-
lican party in maintaining the efficiency
of the civil service. The administration
has acted wisely in its efforts to secure
Rico, Hawaii and the Philippine Islands
only those whose fitness has been deter
mined by training and experience. We
believe that employment in the public
service In these territories should be con-
fined, as far as practical BILE, to their inhab-
itants. ''-Repubiican Platform of 1900.
At the very time this remarkable
plank was adopted, Rathbone, Reeves,
Nicely, ct al, were under arrest for,
or charged with, being the principals
in the greatest postal robbery ever per-
petrated by United States officials-and
these frauds were perpetrated in Cuba,
by men whose training and exper-
fence" as Republican officials had es-
pecially fitted them for such work.
The following translation of an ar
ticle published in La Diao de Puerto
Rico, a Porto Rican daily newspaper,
published at Ponce, explains the rea-
sons why the inhabitants of that ISL
and objected to the celebration of July
25th, as their independence Day, and
also sheds new light on the admins
tration's civil service in Porto Rico
La Diao says:
''The American government found in
Puerto Rico a great autonomy like, and
as good as, that of Canada. 1t ought
to have accepted this autonomy and
approved it, instead of overthrowing it
as it did The Puerto Ricans. under
Spanish dominion, were considered
Spanish citizens. They had three rep
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-03

money paid these officers for salaries
leaves the island. Not only is this the
case, but these officers are drawing
comparatively very large salaries which
they themselves practically fix.
Then we had an official language
under the government OF Spain Dy
means of which we could make our
selves understood by the home govern
ment Now We nave an official Ian
guage which we neither know nor can
ever learn, because its pronunciation
is practically impossible for the Span
isn vocal organs. Then we had Suff-
rage system through which every male
citizen over twenty-five years or age
was allowed a vote, but not taxed Tor
it. To-day we have a suffrage system
which restricts us. 1t is incomplete
and takes away from the masses or the
people the right which Spanish auton-
omy formerly gave them. Then we
had the Moret platform which gave us
astronomical municipal corporations.
To-day we have municipalities under
the tutorship of the civil governor in
political affairs; and under the central
treasury in economical administrative
affairs.
Under the Spanish rule no home Of
any Porto Rican citizen was ever vlo-
later Periodicals were never sup
pressed because they told the truth.
mo military court, like that presld-
ed over by Mr.. Pettingill. ever judged
civilians. The people were not club
bed by the policemen in the streets, as
has been done in Taorta and Ponce. NO
,,o1ioo oourt was over created for the
benefit OF a sycophantic party and Tor
the purpose of exploiting the petty OF
lenses of the people. No civil func-
tionary ever interfered in the conduct
of the Judge OF the court, as is done TO-
day by the Governor, who, contrary TO
order oil the Judge, ordered the release
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-03

of exports over imports, began with
the adoption of the Democratic tariff.
The passage of the Dingley bill for a
time reduced the increase, but the
manufacturers had acquired such
hold in foreign markets that the gain
soon more than recovered its usual
rate. The following table shows the
exports of manufactured products at
the end of each decade from 1860 to
1880 inclusive, at the end of each peri
cd of five years from 1885 to 1895 In
elusive and for each year since 1893.
1t also shows the annual per cent. of
gain. The Democratic tariff is to De
credited for the gain in 1896 and 1891:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-03
Charter Issued.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, September q
Charter has been issued by the Secre-
tary of State TO the ClarksUurg Bottling
Works. of Clarksburg, w. Va, with an
authorized capital of 100000. The company
is formed for the purpose of manufactur-
ing non-alcoholic ales. beer, wines, pop,
essences, oils, vinegar. cider, soda and
mineral waters. The incorporates are
A. F. Wagner, p. w. Kinney, A. ]. Wag-
|ner, Charles NJ GAYLORD and 3. = Gay
lord. ~ = ciarksburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-03
Exports of Per cent.
= nun 1.A III

If the rate of gain made during the
two years of the Democratic tariff had
continued until the present time, our
exports of manufactures for the year
ending with June, 1900, would have
amounted to more than $4,000. 600.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-03
stops the Cough

and works of the Cold.
Laxative -Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay.
Price % cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-03

The first school week Of the Linsly In
stitute is spent in a military camp. This
is established about four miles beyond
Elm Grove, where the water and sanitary
conditions are of the very best. The boys
sleep in tents and on cots. They do po-
Iice and guard duty and have regular
routine drills. Military camp life Is OBJ
served in every respect.
Target practice is held under the direc-
ton OF the commandment. and every posi-
bility Of accident Is eliminated. From the
score: made the four rife teams are Sc
lected.
Cadets who expect to attend the camp
will report at the Linsiy Institute build
ing at a. M. on Monday. September Sd.
All old and new students are requested
TO be present at the Institute building on
Friday. August 3lst. at 10 a. m. where all
arrangements for the coming school year
will be made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-03
FOR RENT.


FOR SALT-A desirable residence adJoin-
ing Weusburg. West Virginia; 50 perches
Of ground supplied with fruit trees good
water. Overlooking the Ohio river. APP
ply to THOMAS BOYD, Wellsbnrg, w.
Va. aul6e&db