davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
Apprentices allowance.
NEw-oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

o irst tsx furongsl-Grey John 1Os; Eight Bells
FRANK Ireland log; Sister 1OS. Colonel Cassidy.
Pigss l06 Governor John. 1OS Deceptive, 10e Alvin
'" Murket. 1Os; Doasterswtvel. 100: Command. lib.
"a rae ave ana one-half furiongsl-FIechs DOT
Isek Phelps. 90; Elsie Dale 90: Kenova. e9 Senator
Joe l1S Krewer 103: Add 1O4: Tea Gown 104. Dvonne
w. w. J. DebOe. 1O6: Merryman los.
4nrd (seven furongs selling)-Pantand 90. Bush
Bughes 90 segIrsnca Se oekma. 90 Diana Fcnso. io2
3IoWr Vail. lO4 Sale Hand, 104; Tago lO4;
ATesady- 1OI: Satana, 1O7: Elsmere. no.
EourJh race (handicap; mile-Hylo 30. HOOD Ef-
gade 81 Glen Lake. 81; Woodtice 100: Obsidian. 10T
ELtth race Zone mile: seling)-Pett Matre. 1Oz' XII
gIle lO2 Rodd 1O2: Lovabe, 1O2 Miss Loretta lO@;
Ben Chance. los: YoIoco. 1O5: Uncle Bill III.
sixth six f1rlongs)-Miss Redwood. 1O0s Locust
BLOSSOM, 100; AcushIa iOO Jim Gore II 100: Chiffon,
1UO Candleblac 100. Jim W. 1O9. Etth0lin 112: Charlie
Christopher JOS
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
INSANE PAUPER ORDERED DEPoRrED.

A"S<,-'H NAOEAA SADAAAD D1H OANN 80
Mrs. Theresa Reid. thirty-avs years old.
steerags passenger on the steamer Etruria. q the
Cunard Line. which arrived here from Liverpool
yesterday Mrs. Reid vas insane. but she did not
act violently during the voyage. she was taken
20 the Barge Office. where. on examination Il was
found that she had relatives. no friends.
money and no place 20 60 she therefore taken
back TO the Etrurta at once and ordered deportec-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
CFCLING AND AUTOMOBILES.

OUT ON WHEELS AND HoRsELEss We
HcLEs TO ENJOY THE FINE SUNDAY.
The bicycle riders around the country enjoyed
day OF sport on their wheels yesterday, as II was
OF those days when a wheelrnan could feel safe
in riding many miles he wished without fear
Of a shower. One Of the old time men who has
been riding wheel for many day said he had
never seen such fine Sunday IN December for
riding { wheel as yesterday was There no
wind OF any account and the dust on the roads
was settled The riders In New-Jersey who use the
Hudson County Boulevard tried 70 inform some OF
the visiting riders about parts Of the Boulevard
that were in bad condition. But Il useless.
The visitors rode fast as they pleased. Many OF
them a result met with accidents. and crossed
the ferry to New-YOrk with their wheels in parts.
In Central Park, the Boulevard and Riverside
Drive were scores OF bicycles and automobiles.
Crowds along the Drive showed interest IN the Diff
ferent kinds OF machines. Down the Msrrick Road
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03

The ground Is perfectly adapted for the game
That has been one secret OF the clubs success 1t
IS sandy. but with rich top soil Of loan that
offers fine velvety turf and every advantage to
the player who has passed the novice stage the
Greens Committee has acted wisely in the matter
OF bunkers. None were placed until the kind ana
position OF each carefully determined by jury
OF experts. comprising some Of the best known au-
thoriti4s In the country. The artificial ones are
sandpfts with cops with cops broad and low
All bunkers arranged that they can be
played out in a single stroke The club has pre-
ferred to have too few rather than too many, ana
the result has proved the wisdom OF the plan. The
railroad track and woods not in any sense a
hazard except for unusually erratic ball. but the
course Is laid out to take advantage of some nat
uraI hazards such the pond and the valley con-
tanning the old farm lane.
The old lane has been cleared Of all bushes ana
stumps has been broadened out in some places
made Irregular IN others and deepened so as 10
reach sand for although there is good top soil ana
turf everywhere, stiIl sand may be reached at any
point by digging down q foot or two
The circuit OF the on the outside noles Is
arranged purposely with the track and WOODS ana q
fields not only at some distance. but TO the lelt
OF the players they face the holes. as the Vast
majority OF golfers are right handed, and nan
dozen balls are sliced 70 that is hooked. 1here
are no such bad devices as walls. vertical oanAs
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
RETIRED MEBcHANr DIES PROM GAE

sohn O. RODE. seventy-six years old. q retired
narchsnt, of No 800 West Twenty -third-st-. who
vac overcome by gas n MS room Saturday night
Gee Gee ~ the NeW-Y0rk Hospital yesterday. he had
~ &C hl-l l-s daughter and s0n-in-laW, u. hann
tle latier found AEr. Rode sitting IN chair VIII
~ speclacies on his nose and a newspaper ~ MS
-it-s lie hac been overcome by gas from a leah
- q tlue leading from the jet 10 a stove
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03

The Long Island Autemsblis club win hold =
meeting to-day at it's headquarters No 1cz siars
bush-ave., Brookiyn. % sppoist COMMITTEES on
runs and tours II viii also bs decided under waas
conditions the runs for ths Presidents and secre~
tary's cup will be held. The former has Been
offered BY President Adams and the latter By SEC
rstary Spur. The runs VII probably take placs
this month
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03

10; 1yrshena los: Hold Ur Judge Magee 1o9:
Eveyn Byrd i0I: sIslanc Prince 1l0; solve order 80
1tn race lthreeyearolds and up: mile and 100 yarusl
-5eversge Give and Take Hopbrook and Decimal each
% pounds; Bondnan. 107; Spurs 1O4
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03

and along Eastern Parkway a steady process
sion OF automobiles and bicycles. The Cycle Path
did Rat lose any ef itz PssuaF essarehes." Many
local uheeInel roda down tbs path t. their savsg-
tts Sunday resort. CsRGg Island
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
Nome Of Summons.

SUPRENIE COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
~ YoRK.-Title Guarantees aad Trqst Company Plan a.
,-tfs. S,erlcan Mortgage Company. jacob o. butier.
C1rr-er Company. William L Norton. Anto-
Vermont Marble Company, Manhatean Brick
rer-a Gotta Company. George G murphy James X
So. fs1or. lance Hlghs. New York Architscr1ral
Tsy-a Cotta Company. sidney Loog. T. Harris Jansss
I5s-b--f n. Ieo Coss EGsal Company T. n Simon
- "a son Company Thomas Ferguson and EredericN
z; Potter Defendants--Sunmons
n, sach of the above named defendant1;
You are hereby summoned % answer tne coanrs&nt n
49, errion ana 70 copy cf answer the
Iits attorney within twenty days after the servce
OF the day o. servce. and
.s ~ vor failure appear Judgment VIII -
taken against oY deea0lt tor the Fe71 eeanoed N
the complaint - -.
WILLIAM H STOC&WELl- Piainti1's Attorney
O~s ard Pest Once Address l&5 Broadway Borough Of
Manhattan. New York CITY.
To Lewis H. Mortimer and Nellie 3 Mortimer;
IN. Foregoing summons o. served upon by puhics-
ton pursuant 70 ordsr Of Hon Aoraham = LaSrencs
o. Supreme Court. dated the nrst GAY O
Noveuber and fled with the complaint IN the ONE
~ ne CLERK Supreme Court County % New Zerk
eha County Borough or Manhattan.
~ New York On the day of Noveuoer. 1900.
WILLIAM H STOCEWELL. Attorney tor ElatntlC-
is6 Broadway. Borough or Manhattan Nsw YORK SSs-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03

the organization has been the Of champion
ship that is regarded one OF the most important
or the year. Another season will doubtless ma u
az the very top OF Long Islands many country
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03

Harry Vardon is expected back this morning
fror, Boston where he has been making a flying
visit 10 some OF his professional friends and. with
his manager, c. S. Cox, he viii start this after
MON for the Far West Mr.. Cox said on Saturday
that although he had received many offers TO have
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03

WILL PLAY AT DENVER AND COLORADO
sPRINGs-A NEW STORY ABOUT THE
PERCHA GOLF BALL-Gos-
SIP OF THE CLUBS.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
Sports
RSD-AN ~ u
DpORTsrIeN'
GOLF.

VARDoN TO LEAVE TOWN TO-DAY FOR
A FLYING WESTERN TRIP.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
gearberS.

,rEyRIeAN LADY. educated IN Paris. wishes few
~E1- Tuplls for French English, mornings and
sS~-,oons Address E1GHLH dEscOAAENDt-L. BOX =.
Broadway
!. rVFRTIsEMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
y -s-eivsS al theF Uptown once. No La hroadNey
= door north OF until o clock m; averts
following branch ofnces at regular
unit o'clock viz. -at otha q e
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03
Hufurnisbsb apartments 9n fsi
Country prOpertp for SALE

- sAIE-one OF the BEST QUAIL SHOOTING
H'0LH S,urh- twelve hundred siXteen-ruonl
- house running water throushout; handsofneiy
Sarushsd; extensive staolns uos S@u7' '7-- -''eas
etc i-TP1EENsBORO T1 LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY
GElEE-'S Greensboro. n c.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-03

the champion appear at Western links the present
trip would include exhibitions at only two places
oiorado Springs and Denver. Vsrdon sails for Eng
land on December Is so that there is no time for
more extended Journey. He Will return in about a
.al- spendug the few remaining days before sail
ing IN closing up his business affairs this side OF
-5e warer When asked about Vardon's future plans
NJ cox said he might possibly come back next
summer but that there was no truth In the rurror
+hsr he was 10 return in February for tour OF the
T-Io-lSa links Mr. Cox also denied the report that
Tardon had been engaged TO take charge OF the
chicago Golf Club. that he had opened any
ao-sarfons with willie Smith. the American eX-
SssT1nion for a series OF exhibition matches.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-09
For the Parade.

Chairman GarvIn yesterday appoint
ed his committee on parade invitation,
the duties Of which will be to look up
all organizations in the city and vlcln-
ity that have not accepted invitations,
and induce them to take favorable ac-
ton. The committee is made up large
ly Of secret society men, and 1t is sug-
gested that the committee sub-divIde
itself into committees of one to urge
acceptance upon the particular orders
to which the committeeman belong.
The membership of the committee is as
follows, and IT is requested to meet
Saturday evening at 7:aO O'Clock, at the
police court room. city building, for the
purpose Of outlining its work:
Major w. j. w. Cowdeni Major
Thomas Norton, Lieutenant Dent. Capt.
A..A. FranzheIm. Capt. II. II. d. Willis,
Richard Robertson, George j. Mathison,
James A. Lancaster, Jacob Koont., j.
L. DeGant, A. G. Hadtfch. James T.
McGee, w. II. Mitchell, Samuel Darrah,
Robert Frazier. Thomas Mayberry, w.
Fl. Anderson, A. L. Bauer, Charles
James, S. r. Graves, Charles o. Roe
mer, Or. William Petrle, John Byrne,
Joseph A. Welt1el and G. C. Jansen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-09
YFLLS MAY DIE
In which Event George Hunt VIII
Face Serious Charge STORY Of an
Affair at West Liberty.

In which Event George Hunt VIII
Face Serious Charge Story Of an
Affair at West Liberty.
Harvey Wells, contracting carpen-
ter, is lying ut the point Of death at
his home, at West Liberty. and a fatal
termination to his illness is fraught
with grave consequences to George
Hunt. of the same town, but who is
now teaching school at Valley Grove.
A telephone message to the Intelll-
gencgr last night from West Liberty
stated that Wells was resting easier
than he was at any time during the
day, hut that the attending physicians
despaired OF his recovery.
November II. last year Wells and
Hunt had an alteration outside Of a
grocery store ut West Liberty, and
Hunt, it is alleged, struck Wells on the
head with a stone, Intlicting scalp
wound which was not considered sert-
Gus at the time. Within the last week
or SO Wells has been critically Ill, and
his illness is traced to the wound in his
head. 1t is said that splInters from a
bone fractured in his head have pence
trated to the brain.
The alteration between Wells and
Hunt was detailed in the Intelligencer
ut the time, and. Us stated then, Wells
preferred charges against. Hunt before
squire Gardner, in West Liberty II
was apparently shown that Wells was
the aggressor, and he was fined IS and
costs and put under a peace bond
while the charge against Hunt was dis
missed,
The differences between the two men
grew out Of a search warrant Wells
had instituted against the young mans
father, John Hunt, who was suspected
Of having stolen lumber from Wells.
Search of Hunts house failed to dis
close the stolen lumber. on Saturday
night, November II, George Hunt met
wells and eensured him in no uncertain
tones for getting out the search war
rant, and the argument was followed
by Wells being knocked unconscious
one account having 1t that Hunt hit
him with stone that was tied in
handkerchief.
No warrant for Hunts arrest was
sworn out last night, but II Wells dies
he viii be prosecuted on a murder
charge. Both men are well known in
Brooke ana Ohio counties. Willard +.
Wells, of wellsburg brother of the In
jured man, went out to West Liberty
Yesterday, accompanied by Or. Hail.
den. of wcIlsburg. who was called in
consultation by the attending physician,
DR.. John 3. Jobes, of West Liberty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-09

p. M; service. sermon. Rev. c. B. King,
1880 p, m. There will be no 9eFvlce at
1880 a. m.
The won't Go Home Till Morning
Social Club" rendered very pleasant
surprise to Mr. r. G. Fette, one OF It's
charter members, and the usual high
old time" was had. The evening was
spent in card playing and singing. Joe
Baumann, Of Caldwell's Run, gave an
exhibition Of piano playing with his
feet VIII Downs, the Twenty-nlnth
street toll collector, sang, and was Lbs
orally applauded.
Owing to an error, the fnteitigencer
failed to announce yesterday morning
that Mr.. Gerhart G. Jansen had enter
ed the race for prosecuting attorney on
the Republican, ticket. He was in the
Wheeling company of the Fourth Im-
munes, and Is promising young law
yer, who has many and enthusiastic
friends. There are now four aspirants
for the nomination, the others being
City Solicitor Frank w. Nesbltt, John
Arbenz, jr,, and Charles shuck.
The council committee on finance met
last night, but transacted no business,
other than an informal discussion on the
needs Of the several city departments,
for the reason that only four OF the
eight members were present. and this
committee seeks to have at its sessions
when discussing the annual appropria-
tlons, representation from every ward.
Adjournment occurred after the infor-
NAL talk. The members present were
Messrs. Maxwell. Knoke, Kindelberger
and Bachman. No time was set for the
next meeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-09

m front Of their planes1 As the rep-
resentntive OF the owners Of the prop
erty Immediately In front Of which the
stand was to have been placed wish
to protest most emphatIcally against
the injustice Of the statement quoted
above. Not only was there no oppOSi-
ton on our part but moreover told
the chairman Of the proper committee
that he would have our hearty cooper
alton in any arrangements that would
tend to make the celebration successful
/ desire 10 say also that our entire
neIghborhood was eanvassed to-day and
no single person even has been found
who was opposed to the placing of the
stand on the site fEst selected. In
fact, ali hereabouts seem of one mind
in condemning the change.
II the committee has reasons for 80
Illogical proceeding as will be the
placing Of monument in one part OF
the city and the making Of speeches
about 1t in another, and II those reasons
will bear the honest light Of publicity,
then let those reasons be given. The
eternal fitness of things" demands It.
But the charge,of a lack Of public spirit
should not be placed recklessly and un-
Justly on the shoulders Of the property
owners of North Main street, Respect
fully yours,
CHARLES A. WINGERTER.
Wheeling, Feb. 8.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-09
, The Change Of Site.

In a communication below, DR.. C. A.
wingerter excerpts to certain state
ments in connection with the change
Of location of the speaking stand. The
doctor is under the impression that
property owners in front Of the
speaking stand were reported as OBJ
jectlng to its erection. In this he is
mistaken, as reference was made to
owners of property on the other side of
the street. in front Of the proposed
large grand stand. Aside from this,
the committee was induced to change
the location. owing to the fact that
there is not enough space on upper
Main street, in which the expected
multitude could gather to hear the adj
dresses. In front of the court house
there is ample space for the assembling
Of tremendous crowd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-09
Fourteenth Regiment Coming.

The Fourteenth regiment, National
Guard of Pennsylvania, win be repre-
scented in the Dewey Day" parade by
at least one company. Chairman Car
win yesterday received the acceptance
of Company x. of this regiment, OF
Pittsburgh. 1t is expected that othet
companies of the same regiment in ALI
legheny and Pittsburgh viii be induced
to come. The G. A. r. posts of the two
cities. too, are coming, as announced
several days since.
Another acceptance received yester-
day was that Of Eaton Council No. 20,
Jr. o. U. A. NJ. of Glen Easton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-09

were present. Throughout the function
music was furnished from Charles E.
Van Keuren's graphophone, and was
greatly enjoyed. Mr.. Meyer gave one
OF his characteristic talks, and wan
dered into the by-ways Of poetry as he
alone is capable OF adventuring. Cons
GLIDING, he presented Bernie Mcclure
with valuable souvenir of the occa-
sion-a corkscrew. Messrs. Frank Nc
Nell, C. F. Ulrich, Samuel Kraft, Theo-
dore Roller, Joseph Lawson and others
spoke along lines suitable to the oCca-
sion. DR.. !jirlch's contribution also was
in the form of poetry as follows:
There are some men who plainly stand
Their fellow men, whom all admire and
Who. BY their conduct, captlvate the heart
or either sex without device or art.
They move the even tenor Of their way,
In no wise do they shun the light OF day,
Whate'er they do Is open to the light;
Nor do they seek the darkness Of the
Such is the man, the subject of my toast.
Our brother Meyer, our pleasant genial
Seasons the winds with cheerful word.
When In his smiling couHteHaHce We look
We read his mind as In an open book.
We see a man without deceit or guile;
Read naught but kindness In his placid
smile.
No surly hatred agltateS his soul.
No angry passions DER his feelings roll;
Benevolence and goodness till his heart,
Malice and anger have IN him no par:
His greatest happiness, his highest Joy,
Is for mans good his powers to employ,
When happy faces he around him sees
He joys In others joy; their pleasures his.
He loves the ladies, too, and him they
love;
They mutually strive their love to prove
He sends them sweet bouquets OF beau
teous flowers,
They, with bright smiles, invite him to
The sprIEhtiy widows arc his special
They hear, enchanted, his mellInuouS
When PEGASUS he mounts the winged
Ana. through romantic ether. bends his
When burns his spirit with poetic fire,
When with enchanted hand he strikes tho
And bursts upon them with melodIous
While quIvetlng echoes the glad sound
The lovely widows list with souls en-
Then Is their love beyond ali bounds en-.
But spite this sweetness, he is obdurate
Nor yet contents with one Of them to
Perhaps because he loves them all 20 welt;
Which one his cholce should BIO, twere
standlns. ven pledge our host in ruby
Whose Inspiration makes the countepaaoe
shine.
Some may prefer to pledge In Adams ale,
Because they flnd more beauty in features
Long live Fred Meyer. our kind and genial
May / be long Gro from our sight he's
May Of we meet him round this bOun.
teous board
Where no has entertained Us like a lord!
May happiness and pleasure on him shine
May beAuteouS woman's love to him In.
May he live to complete one hundred
Smiling and happy as he now appears
70 now ,We drain this glass to Meyers
Wish him long life. prosperity and wealth!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-09
DIED.

RINdHORN-0n Wednesday, FEBRUARY Z.
1900. at $40 o'clock a. M LIZZIE
KINGHoRN.
Funeral services at the residenee Of her
nephew, John Kingdom, No. % Btgh-
tenth street, Friday afternoon. at $50
o'clock FHends OF the family re-
speCtfully invited 70 attend. lntorment
private at Penlnsular cemetery.
REED-on Wednesday, February Z lsOG,
at 1850 o'clock a. M, L. c. REED aSoo
g years,
Funeral from the residence of his brother
Aionzo Reed, No, 80 Twenty-hfth
street, Friday afternoon, at 1870 o'clock
Friends are invited to attend. Inter-
munt private.
WfNDER-on wednesday, February .
1900, at $40 n. M, HARRY Il. WING
DER, aged q years and months
The funeral will take place from his late
residence. No, 1891 Eott street, Sunday
afternoon Mt o'clock. Friends OF the
family ARE respectfully invited to at
tend. Intermcnt at Mt. Wood GEM
otery.
WRIGHT-on Tuesday. February 6; le0l;;
at 2:ih n, M. LILLIAN lkENh
WRIGHT, daughter OF James Dump.
sey, OF Wall station. Pa aged II
years
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-09
PERSONAL NOTES.
Going and Coming of Wheeling
People and Visitors.

People anu N4aAGuESs
r A. Prltchard, OF Warrington, is a
Mcclure guest.
D. Abersold. of Proctor is registered
at the Nichols,
James Flanagan, of Grafton, was a
Windsor arrival yesterday
Mrs. T. J.-ROe returned from visit
TO friends in wellsburg yesterday
Jack oIenger and W. o. Remy, Of
WEIGH, w. Va, are registered at the
Windsor.
Mrs. Thomas j. Murray of steuben-
vile. Ohio is visiting friends In the
Sixth ward.
Mrs. Thomas campbell, Of the Eighth
ward, is convalescent from an attack Oh
typhoid fever.
Miss Genevlcve seybold, who has been
visiting friends Ia Pittsburgh ioF sew
eral weeks. returned home yesterday.
West Virginia arrivals at the stamm
Yesterday we're o. C. Carter, of Middle
bourne, and Alonzo Parrish, OF 81.
Mary's.
Mics Ida Bottomly of south Moo9
street, who has been very III OF tyPhN0
fever for some time past, is rapiolV re-
covering.
Part OF the "over the Fence" COM
pany and part OF the King OF the
opium Ring" company are quartered AZ
the stamm.
Part of the cover the Fence" company
and part Of the "Ring of the. Opium
Ring" company were new arrivals at
the Nichols yesterday,
Elk Sheriff Leroy Shaw and $. y;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-09
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
wheeling to Have a Council of This
Catholic Order Soon.

Last night, at n well attended meet
ing of Catholic young men. steps were
taken to organize local council Of
the social, beneficial and insurance or
der. the Knights Of Columbus A tenn
porary organization was effected by the
election of the following officers:
c'hairman-T. s. Riley.
seuetary-Dr. j. j. o'Kane.
Trcasurcr--J. ]. o'Brlcn.
Addresses were made by Messrs,
John Mooney and Joseph McDevltt. Of
Philadelphia; Dr. c. A. wIngerter, Mr.,
Joseph j. o'Brlcn, Mr.. John j. conift
and Rev. Fathers Harris and Han.
rorty-hvc names we're enrolled, taking
about $4,000 in insurance, The list of
,embcrshlp win be open to Catholic
men until next Thursday evening, when
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-09
A Gard from Or. wingerter.

Wheeling, w. Va, Feb. s, 1900.
10 the Editor of the Intcllgcncer
Sir; In your Issue of this morning
the statement is made that II Is pur-
posed to change the location of thu
Rpeakers stnnd for the Fort Henry eel
ebratlon because It's erection on the site
originally selected was found to be i'm
practicable. owing to the opposition OF
the property owners, some of whom re-
fused to allow the stand to be erected
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-09
Good For Black Prince.

At a largely attended meeting OF
Black Prince lodge, Knights of PythIas.
held last evening, at the Pythian Cas-
tie, South Side, the lodge voted with
great enthusiasm. to turn out in the
Dewey Day" parade. 1t is expected
that nearly 200 members OF the lodge
will be in line. 1t is expected that the
other PythIOn lodges of Wheeling will
now follow Black Princes example and
get into the Dewey Doddrldge-Fort
Henry band wagon,