davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-04

and girls may fud shelter II sho"T
blows up. II Is a wonderfully interest,"
ing sight OH q bright afternoon - 81
this Leipsic garden swarming win ~.
drsn. some picking strawberries. Wiz
teacher explaining wnat strawoerrtfs rsa''
is arh botauieallv. how they put out fA.'
uers and how they should oe transit are
"a. cultivated and protected 10 wir'e'
And sometimes. though these Germ'a
hovs ore wonderfully well behaNa
strawberry slips into a small mouth '..
ers may be seen catching cabbage ea."'
pillars. others hoeing ana rakng
All this not onsy brings vlgor ana Z"
tercst to the pupils but 10 inspires i.ft' 20
starr little gardens at home w7er" II.
take che greatest interest 81 puttinF
learning into practice. German .hir
go TO school longer during the year iao'
Americans. having only four weeks e.. W
cation in summer. although they h7'
weeks at Christmas two ~ Easter 3gi
fall vacation or two weeks 90 1
50 shn, these school gardens help t' 81.
them more outdoor life Every tNo "
The gardener has a circular priutft e'
distributed telling what plants a
bloom what fruits are ripe and 60 W
that every child may see them
way learning Botany hy actual eH
Hon on the ground. This y tIF
necessary because 1ffttatt WY
have very little opportunity 81
how the Wild plants grow. hecausf
of the forests and fields which ar
hahlted are posted WITH notices i'i
ding anyone 20 enter The school EA'''.
arc open all DAY long and every d.
Sundays and holidays and they ere y.
carefully attended ~ skilled garde'
that they may he models 81 perfeciloh y
the children to follow. These sardt 's :.
found IN many German, Swedish
French towns. and there arc . e"
where in Europe. but the American
not vet token up the idea and Am
bows and girls lo.e one % the gtfa
az school life. The gardens. 81
cost much money. but the osr,u''
.leves that his children should be
ourhlv trained IN the schools for. as ~.
greatest German. Bismarck has
THE nation that has the schools ''
the future
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-04
CRAZE AND APrLE SWEETS.
A Delicious cider Jelly. "a Russet
MarmeIade and "a Grape Punch.


Many jellv lovers leave apples out Of
their list half De- gretsuIs. because mis- del
scately coioee1 sweet IS $50 insIpia" Il
IS ordinarily made So iuslpd because water
is Used in boiling. whereas current ana
grape jelHos are made Of undnuted fruit
Juice. Made after the fo.lawing recipe ap-
DIE Jelly has the distinctive tang Of other
pure fruit sweets. and az This season when
apples are abundant IL Will be found quite
inexpensive 10 seethe thekld intts mother 5
milk
Ftll a preserving kettle fun Of any
strongly favored red apples a. color is
deslred) and add as mucn fresh, sweet
cider as the kettle will hold. Boil the
whole 70 rags and tatters. adding a 1T
To more cider n the fruit should hecone
too thick Half a dozen cloves give an
added. but not 'ell-fals spiciuess Tho
LIQUID IS then strained through the Jelly
bag and a pound a. sugar allowed tor
each pint % juice Ba! for ten minutes,
skimming carefully. al the glasses and
cover with branded paper This makes
a highly favored ard firm jelly, and for
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-04
pac PUNCHING FoR WOMEN.
~ Butid. ~ Tissu~- 90 Make the
Thin " oman Pat

Sew york &ov -By punching a rub
ber hss f5r ten uiutte- day for week
a woman can do more - reduce her weisht
and 70 preserve q firm figure than y
deserving a rigid diet for Elk months :
says Mites Frances Namon. the woman
athlete
Nss Namon IL an EXPERT So boxing.
fencing and al gymH5sfirs for woman.
Hcr speciality s fancy bag punching. she
gives some cheeriue adsl-o 70 the woman
VINO breads growing st9at during the win
Ger season ot late dinners aHl little out
ds-1r rxEseiEe.
In eIwrner golf Is tne resource ~ the
woman vino fears omnoupoirt Whether
she cares fer the game OF TO ne can
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-04
BRIDAL SPLENDoRS.
SNOWY NUFrIALB AtuEvT ron rTti'
BRIDF,s or NtTts1N.

Waite Pnnnc velvet j. the Partisan
Perfection Of Wrddtns Gown.
IT. Pastel surface ~ Incrust"d
Win silver Lace, FIow~rinE out
at th~ root IA scrolls and Vine
Patternx-orientaI satin With hod-
ice nnd Iunfc 81 irish Lace Ia m
Exquisite Bridal Confection-rin~
Apple Tuue o. the Correct Fabric
for the ysiI. HayinG Threads like
Moonlight showing Here aud
rhcre-The church cloak for cola
weather Br4des i = New snd Cap
tivottnR Feature Of winter Nup-
tinI~.
Sew work. Nov :-Tee autumn
crops y hraa. rovna bids fa.r 10 eearse
IN grace ara - endor those - every
ssason tsat has gore before vtrs satin
80 - 4ver ts thc com hinatioa tnat sfefas
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-04
For sale by all leading Dry Goods Stores.

strokes that may be learned IN time. a.
for e1ampe punching the bag with the
right elbow alternating win p4nch s
from the Jeff ast or vice versa Then
little more difficult still is the elbow punch
with alternating upper arm and un1erarm
,hrusis Win the fsts Gradually The
punches can D. made faster ana faster
until the Gag win beat a reEu ar tattoo
on the top "A tae frame work over head.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-04

the going away dress J.. tho smart ucgli-
geo for Wear fhc nrst lime the newly
mode wife ornaments the post behind the
oofo. pot A rose riutel satin faced
French house cloth l. che proper choice
fer tHls honeymoon costume. when ali
ihe world Is rose tinted o. tne we1rer's
ewes The base 81 the deep Hourcc thar
decks the bottom % the brenkfa-t dress ia
treated with white SILK emhro derry laid
directly on tho tinted cloth ana p duli
ted velvet ribbon runs through rho casing
at me top 81 the founee Tucks ard em-
proiiered fr5lls wtth straps ana rosettes
ana ~'renmers of the red velvet ribbon
suitably ornamented the BODY % che
charming bride Mary Dean.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-04

-Towne. Old Plaudder Is a very s'e''f
man. isn't he9 ..sll
browne. Yes The Arm think' vet X,
Of him He vert 20 them as OF"
ever thirty wears ago. 80 -,tts
Towne Indeed ! suppose ne hoi''
an important position there nov. -
BROWNE. 81 YES Hes stu Ones ~
-phuaaelphla Press
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-04

Capt Dreyfus who IS suil staying a.
Cougny near Geneva. is again ia vigor-
Gus heJGa, and has grown quite stout .
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-04

''Graybsard is family medicine with
Us" SAID a prominent business man yes.
terday MY wife taxes fl. and I notice
she Is enjoying better health than Tor
years The children keep well by taking
a."
Graybsard may be obtained az all drug
stores or write to US for It. Respens Drug
Co. sole props, Savannah, Ca-Ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-04

There has come sudden revolution
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-21

VI nv WIG SNsOss hSOsN
er's meeting on Friday evening, con.
Quoted by DR.. w. II Black. was fine.
Rev. T.. T.. Morris, who for two
weeks has been quite sick, filed his
pulpit On sunday ut the &. y. church.
Mrs. u. q. Davis and daughter. LIZ.
ellie, Of Kansas City. will arrive Mon
day to spend the week with relatives
here.
Misses Ethel and Annie Laurie Re.
lot, of blackburn, were guests ~ DIR.
I'd sharp and wife several days this
week.
Frank l.. Ayrps. ~ Slater. will be
deputy sheriff md with his family will
move To- the capital ~ the county this
week.
Mrs. IRtitia Hunter. ~ blackburn,
was the guest Friday and Saturday Of
Mrs. Eliza Wiley and daughter. Miss
Lizzie.
Mrs. John l.. Goggin aud Miss Mary
Louise Gaines. Of ElmwOOd. we're do.
Ing their Christmas shopping here
Saturday.
Emmett and Earl Marmaduke will
spend Christina, week with their par.
ents. Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ N. Marmaduke
In this city.
Misses Frances Welsh aud Jennie
Tracy. of ShackelfOrd. were the guests
~ i. &. Farrell and family the tir-t
IL the week.
Mrs. Alex. Reynolds returned Sat.
urdsy from y visit Of several weeks
u Mrs. y. T.. Reynolds mud other rel.
stives NJ slater:
Mrs. George Brunaugh left Friday
for 81. Louis and will return On Sat.
urday. the I'D, To spend Christmas NJ
her home In this city.
One hundred head of hogs were q
cinated last week for Jesse Fulkrr.
son. ~ Salt Springs. DIR. Welsh ~
this city doing the work.
Don't fail To see old Santa Claus.
who arrived some days ngo at Rose
Il Buckncr's store and can now In
seer In their shOw-windOw.
The Baptist church ~ this cit! will
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-21
MARSHALL = REPUBLICAN,.

u. NJ. Francisco returned saturday
from Pettis county, where he made q
business trip.
DIR. G. 4. Piper. OF Slater. visited
Mrs. J. v. Emison and family on High.
land this wetk.
Lester Deal. of Fairville. and w.
a. Snoddy. Of Malta Bend. we're In
the city Friday.
sheriff Wilson returned from Miami
on Saturday. where he reports one
case Of smallpox.
CELSIUS Orear aud wife returned Sun.
day from st. Louis to remain until
after the holidays.
Miss Kate Blair has accepted u po.
sition with the Marshall Book Store
during the holidays.
Miss IsOzzie yancy, ~ Armstrong.
the guest of the Misses sparks. re-
turned home Friday.
j. w. Goodwin aud wife. ~ Alma.
spent several days this week with u.
T.. l.. smith aud family.
Mrs. Robert Conway. ~ Kansas
City. will In the guest ~ relatives In
our city Christmas week.
Mrs. william Sellers and daughter
~ the county were guest, I'm Friday
~ Mrs. ". j. Fuikerson.
Mcsdames u. Lillard aud y. j. Lei.
ter, ~ blackburn. were shopping In
the county seat Saturday.
!. a. Johnson. ~ Or~earville. and
w. &. Gaines. Of slater. were In So.
lines metropolis Saturday.
Miss Alice t'ordell, ~ Kansas City,
will spend the holidays with Mrs. =.
y. McCl.lland At Lexington.
John Robertson and Miss Robert.
son. from Mount Leonard, were down
looking up Christmas presents.
Mike Horriynn and wife were In this
week from the Shackelford ncighbor-
hood doing Christmas shopping.
NJ. X. Farmer aud l,olsrt Mc-sick
returned Saturday from Sedalia, where
they attended court all the week,
Elma Hawkins. ~ Parsons, Kansas.
came In Saturday and remained yer
Sunday with friends In this city.
j. ID. F'ristoe returned Monday from
81. Joe. where he accompanied Mrs.
Julia Stokes Ia the insane asylum.
Mrs. John Bryant returned Sunday
from Kansas City. where she visited
Mrs. Sue Eakin and other relatives.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-21

been visiting friends In ~. Louis. for
ten days, left this week for IN extend
ed visit To relatives In Kentucky.
Tucker Umbsrger left Monday for
Springfield, having accepted y posi-.
tion ~ travelling salesman for Ben J.
Martin, dealer In gents furnishing
goods.
Miss Fannie COrdell. ~ blackburn,
returned to her school On sunday A.
ternoOn after q short visit to relatives
In this city. She will return here for
the holidays.
Miss Fannie Francisco. who has
been In Kansas city several mouths
having her throat treated under I)r. a.
e.. Foster. will return home ON Satur-
day for the holidays.
Misses Nadiae and MABEL Fisher RI.
turned saturday from Kansas city.
where they assisted nj - reception
given by Mrs. u. u. Field At her home
nj 2il5 East Ninth street.
r.. w. Thornton and wife returned
rr,,.v ,r,m :. ,,-,, q, ur. c.,.
,.... -, e., .,.,.,.- T,., ~.,.
..,n.n,.., n, H.. C.,i,w., ~,
spent the dny shopping mere.
Mr., George Nys, ~ L~ayue-vi,,e.
WAS In town saturday and mad. ,hi.
ofNc. n pleasant call. Ue repor,.d
thin, he had ms, .old nj. corn ,o John
w. blackburn st o. Is m.r barrel.
a, -
from SacOn City To spend Sunday
with his family. Tie left Monday for
. short u and will return the latter
part Of the week to remain sOme time.
rs, s,,,.,,r IN. r...o x.o ,.,.a ..
,ur,,.r Trhn,n.. \, s,,,.h. ~ I.,,,,.
tam. and x.. c,..n,,, sen, a, ,h.. ,..n.
i..n,inry far four y.n,.. I'M. ,...n ..n,
IN IN. ~in.nn. ..v,nm m, rn,,o, NV I'M.
~uri.o, ,,n,,,,l.
Misses Lulu I.ampkin and Annie
Hawkins will spend Christmas with
Miss Iva Osborne ut her home In Gal
latin. where they will have the pleas
ure ~ eating Christmas dinner with
Governor.elect and Mrs. Dockery.
"""s :" "",'"' ""' ms '".".'
1 ~ MY hI In9h
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-21
IN GRIEF.

W. W. NeWtOu TrsuUucu E''"Ss "V'"
Springfield.
l.. d. vanstone. ~ Malta Bend. was
here saturday.
Ora McCarty. Of Hardeman. was in
the city Friday.
r.. :. Gross visited relatives at Salt
Springs Friday.
u. II. Dctmer. 81 Little Rock. was
In the city Friday.
j. ". Gaines. of South Saline. was
In town saturday.
!. l.. S,oufTer. of Napton. was In
our town saturday.
DR.. j. G.. B~iackburo. ~ Blackburn.
wa- u visitor Friday.
Hardy Montague spent several days
In Marshall this week.
u. =. Peter aud wife were In the
county seat saturday.
Walter Wright. Of Mount Leonard,
was In town saturday.
W. W. Carpenter IL u new clerk at
O'Day's clothing tore.
John W. Robertson -pen, Thursday
In Sweet Sweet Springs.
n. N. Bates. of Miami, attended to
business here Saturday.
Il. .. Foster. III Liberty. visited
friends In this city Friday.
Mrs. y. Is. Ross has returned from
visit tO Lexington friends.
DR.. T.. Is. Hal, aud wife 81 the coun.
~ were In the city Saturday.
Il. j. Hess. Of Wanamaker. attend.
ed Ia business here Saturday.
Louis Feis, of slater, attended 10
business In this city Saturday.
W. n. Bradshaw. ~ Mount Leon
ard. WAS In this city Saturday.
Thomas Kincaid, ~ ~. Louis, spent
Saturday and sunday In this city.
John Gilpin and John Duren. of Ar
row Rock, were In our city Friday.
Miss Annie Kennedy, 81 Napton.
was shopping In the city Saturday.
". &. Lester aud wife. 81 Black.
burn, were shopping here Saturday.
Deputy Circuit Clerk !. y. Lotus
has been m the sick list for u week.
viii Anderson, Of Independence,
visited friends In our city Saturday.
T.. NJ. Cantrell. Of Boonville, was
the guest ~ Marshall friends Friday.
ID. y. Burruss and wife, Of Miami,
visited Mrs, Mary Harvey last week.
Oti. PembertOn and wife Of Orear.
Vile, were among Saturdays visitors.
Misses tatie Ewell and May Colo
day are new clerks at NJ. X. Farmers.
Miss Grace Paisley has accepted .
position with the New York Racket
Store.
Mrs. J.. l.. Wilson and Miss Mol
lie Wilson. Of Norton, were visitors
Friday.
Ernest Moore, Of Liberty, was the
vuest Of friends here SATURDAY. and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-25
THE VIRGINIA COPPER co.

stock for Sale up to March II, 1900.
The directors of this company, at a
meeting held February IA, 1900, unan-
imously resolved to issue and sell
shares of stock up to and including
March II, 1900.
These share are OF the par value of
S1.00 each, are worcestershire, and are
for sale at so cents per share. After
March II, the books will be closed.
The company has the most favorable
reports from its superintendent re-
garding the products of its mines in
Graham county, Arizona, which are
now in full operation. The latest re-
port dated February Sth, states that
there are five feet width in copper ore
in one mine alone, and that expert
miners state it to be the best showing
claim in that neighborhood. The IT,
tie to our property is now beyond
question, and it is believed that an in
vestment in this company is certain
to be successful.
Parties desiring stock are respect
fully invited to call on the undersign-
ed Secretary without delay, as after
March 18th, no stock can be sold at
the above price.
The directors, as well as all the
stockholders, reside, with two or three
exceptions, in this city, and are prom
inent business people. The company
needs only sufficient money to develop
and pay for their properties, further
information as to which is fully shown
by the company's prospectus, and can
be ascertained by application to
A. f. FAULKNER, Secretary,
Room Is Masonic Temple,
Wheeling, West Va.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-25

tempted to exert any Of his influences
on the other employees. as yet.
J. F. Cassell. division engineer OF
maintenance of way. for the B. & o.,
was an arrival in the city yesterday. {
and party of four yesterday. who were
enroute to the Mardi Gras at New
Orleans.
M. A. Chambers, chief clerk to Gen
eral Passenger Agent L. E. Chalenor.
OF the Ohio River road returned to his
home yesterday after a visit to this
city.
Charles Riley, well known B. & o.
passenger engineer, is again on duty,
after taking brief vacation
R.: l. Helfien, B. & o. man Of Graf
ton was in the city yesterday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-25
A NEW ENTERPRISE.
The Century Glass Company to Ms
Bottles MT Bellaire.

The Century Glass Company to Make
Bottles mt Bellairc.
A new and important enterprise
shortly to be inaugurated in Bellaire
is the Century Glass Company, now be-
ing organized, with Mr.. R. B. Batelle
as active agent prospective secretary,
and Norton & Co., of this city, as pro-
moters. The company will be organ
lied under the single liability laws of
West Virginia, with a capital stock of
$4,000, and the immediate purpose is
to acquire the plant and real estate,
now owned by the Aetna Manufactur-
ing Company, of Bellaire, where the
new plant will be located. This real
estate consists of tract of land 240x
1877 feet in dimensions, lying between
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets.
in Bellaire, fronting on the B. & o.,
Pennsylvania and B. e. & C. railroads
A private switch connected with all
three lines extends along the entire
frontage of the property. In addition to
this tract the Aetna owns the ground
across the railroads up to the middle
of the next square, and extending to
low wate.' mark on the Ohio, and on
this land stands warehouse S0X40 feet
in dimensions This ownership will
give the new company wharfage rights,
which may be very valuable asset.
The Aetna Company also owns a piece
of ground on the south end of Twenty
fifth street
The Aetna Company, having a clear
title and no liabilities, offer to transfer
the entire property to the Century
Company for $4,000, to be paid for in
stock of the new company, upon the
condition that there will be subscribed
in cash $4,000 of additional stock,
making the entire stock of the Century
Company $4,000, the said $4,000 to be
applied to the erection of glass, melt
ing tank of fifteen tons daily capacity,
and the installation of other essentials
to the manufactur of bottles etc. The
par value of the Century stock is 500,
and the subscription lists are now
open.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-25
Sparks from the Rails.

W. B. Williams, train master of the
B. & O., with headquarters at Grafton,
was in the city yesterday.
Thomas Esminger and Edward
Kemple. two well known B. & O..
freight conductors, are off duty on ac-
count Of sickness.
David Lee, chief engineer of main
tainance of way, for the B. & O., with
Office at Baltimore, arrived in the city
yesterday in his private car.
Hartman Keener. an old citizen of
Grafton, was run over and instantly
killed by a B. & o. train early yes
terday morning. The fatality occur
river at the depot.
Quite a large number of B. & o.
trainmen have been hauled over the
Goals the past day or so on account of
appearing in a state of intoxication,
and not being on hand when called
to go out on the road.
The Blue Jeans theatrical company,
were to have used the Ohio River
road to Marietta, o., to-day, but at
the last moment decided to make the
trip by steamboat.
Sam Sherman, of the Wheeling &
Lake Erie, leaves tomorrow on a
trip to the interior OF the State
F. A. Hustled, superintendent of the
Fourth district of the B. & O.. was
here yesterday.
The street cars recently purchased
by the Wheeling & Elm Grove rail-
road, from the Jewett Car Company,
are the handsomest in the city. The
work is something extra and the cars
attract much attention.
1t is reported that one Of the en-
ployes at the B. & o. passenger sta
ton is the owner Of cat that is al
ways sure to have a fit whenever 1t
eats piece Of meat with bone In it.
Another strange thing Is the fact that
no other person can handle 1T, but
this employe- He claims to be sort
Of hypnotist. but so far has not at
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-25

more. as the end Of the meeting Is
not In sight.
Luke Rine Is spending Sunday with
his parents In town.
Harry Carpenter and wife are In
Darlington visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Queen, who
have been visiting in the city the past
few days, left yesterday for their home
in Parkersburg.
Mrs. T. H Buchanan and son, of
Wellsburg, are visiting with DR..
Bruce.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-25
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Diamond Castle No. IL, A. o. X. of
the NJ. C. was instituted Wednesday
night, February 21St. The Castle starts
of with 81 members. 1t was instituted
by the Select Commander, Y. w. Day.
ton, of Keyser. The degree work was
conferred by the degree team of Silver
Wave Castle No. IL Thirteen men,
bers were present, including Select
Recording and Corresponding Secre-
tary ]. ]. Jackson, Select Treasurer
Capt. Geo. Hopwood, Chairman of the
Finance Committee ]. Cardona, Select
Trustee J. R. Bryson Another Castle
is almost ready for institution in
Wheeling, having over thirty names
on the charter list and many more
promised. ]. B. Lilly, the State Or
gani2er. expects to have several more
castles organized in the near future at
Parkersburg, Clarksburg, Grafton and
st. Mary's. Silver Wave No. IL is con-
stantly adding new links to its chain,
and also increasing in finance. 1t has
the largest membership of any castle
in West Virginia, and viii soon be the
banner castle for finance. Tuesday ev-
ening, March the 9Th, the Esquire de-
gree will be conferred on all candidates
who have been elected during the
month of February.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-25
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
To he Held by La Belle Lodge, A. q
u. W., TucAday Evening.

Labelle Lodge, No 2, A. o. U. w.
will celebrate their twenty-sixth ami,
versary at Mozart hall on Tuesday
evening, the 9th of February. The
following interesting programme has
been arranged, after which refresh
ments will be served. Dancing will
begin Immediately after the pro-
gramme: Master of ceremonies, Bro.
f. N. Flood; piano solo, Miss Carrie
Gompers; address, Bro. Frank Nesbltt:
graphaphone selection, Bro. w. Har-
sha; recitation, Miss Rhea Steele;
vocal solo, Bro. w. M. Clemans; reel
tation, Miss Kate Ritter; selection,
Wesley Male Quartette; graphaphone
selection. Bro. w. Harsha vocal solo.
Hiss Annie Meyers; recitation, Miss
Mary Ray; selection, Miss Flora Ant
linger and VIM. Detweiler; song, Miss
Jennie Rose; recitation, Il. Stein
houser; selection, Wesley Male Quar-
tette; graphaphone selection, Bro. w.
Harsha.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-25

The cases on the charges Of assault
and battery and profanity against
William Sauvegoet, preferred by Maud
Francis. were dismissed before Justice
Fitzpatrick yesterday, as the prosecut-
ing witness did not appear at the time
set for the hearing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-25
Wnmnn,s ReIief Cnrns

J. w. Holiday Post, w r. c., No 1,
will hold their regular meeting Thurs
day evening. March /. All members
are requested to be present. also COM
rades OF the Grand Army, as memorial
services will be held in loving re-
membrance of Mrs. Annie Witten-
meyer, Past National President Of
the Woman's Relief Corps.
The Corps feels highly gratihed
with the result of their labor on Dew
ey Day. They entertained several
hundred comrades during the day. be-
sides several Spanish-American war
veterans. The executive committee,
Mrs. Sarah Lyons. chairman, with
their president, Mrs. Ida V. Cox, did
all they could to give the comrades a
hearty welcome.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-25
Lndien of enc q. A. M.

James A. Garfield Circle No. 1 will
hold their regular meeting on Tuesday
evening Francis Z. Willard Circle.
No. Z, was entertained at banquet
rendered by the Department President
Mrs. Anna Bell Tapp. OF Sistersville.
w. Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hickey
will entertain Circles Nos 2 and 4,
Wednesday week at their residence on
South York street
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-02-25

Knox Hats.
We are agents for the celebrated
Knox Hats. Spring styles now on ex-
hibition. G. A. BEUTER, Halter,
% Twelfth street.