davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-04

coming week by Mr.. Max Hess, the
florist, at his green houses near Mt.
Calvary cemetery. 1t Is the largest and
most complete exhibit OF specimens OF
this beautiful and popular bloom ever
given in Wheeling, and the public Will
doubtless be eager to take advantage
Of the invitation to attend The hours
each day will be from ten o'clock In
the morning until $50 o'clock in tho
afternoon.
Thursday evening the ladies OF the
Second United Presbyterian church
gave a very enjoyable and successful
supper and social for the benefit OF
the church in the Odd Fellows hall.
Over six hundred people were SERVED
in two hours with supper. The canly
and ice cream booths were both we'll
patronized. and in all large amount
was realized. During the evening
vote was taken on the several candi-
dates for President. After the ballot
ing II was found that Mrs. Gait. the
candidate OF the Woman's Suffrage
ticket, had won, with Mr. Woolly. the
Prohibition candidate, close second.
The ladies OF the church are TO be con-
graduated on the success Of their first
affair.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-04
PERSONALS.

What II n woman's sphere, you ask7
Well II she has one az all.
LilSe-other spheres 4 must be round
So perhaps Ills a fancy bah.
Mrs B. Walker Peterson Is in New
York.
Mrs. HuIahen Quarter, Of Leather
wood. is in New York.
Mrs. Albert Whitaker has returned
from a Visit at Pittsbnrg.
Miss Sue Wright left Wednesday for
Denver, Col, where she will spend tina
winter.
Mrs. John A. Topping, nov OF New
York. is the guest OF Bridgspof
friends.
The Misses Gene and 10 Waterhousa
have returned from visit at Baltt-
more. Md.
Miss Metha Harris was the guest
OF friends on South Twenty-third street
on Halloween.
Miss Lou Rinehart has returned
hame from a two weeks stay at Cam
bridge Springs.
Mrs. Franzheim. James NELL and Jo-
seph Speldel win leave on the ninth
for Taylor, Texas.
Mrs. w. B. Day and mother have re-
turned from a pleasant visit with Fela-
tives at Barnesville.
The Misses Helen Caldwell. Martins
OFT. Sue Caldwell and Elsie Whitaker
spent yesterday In Pitisburg
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-04

twelve tables were in operation for two
hours. When the game ended a most
elaborate luncheon was servel, after
which the trophies were awarded the
victors The head club prize. Hayl-
land china cake plate, wentsto Mrs.
Walter H. Rinehart. The second club
prize, a beautiful poster picture, was
awarded to Mrs. Ed. Holiday. The
lone hand prize, cut glass dish, went
to Mrs. James B. Mckee. The consola-
ton prize, a poster match safe fell to
Mrs. JEANNE Henderson,. The first
visitors prize an Indian head, went to
Mrs. J. Friend HUTCHINSON, of Parkers-
burg. The second visitors prize,
handsome embroidered linen carving
cloth, went to Mrs. DR.. H. H. Harrison.
~
The marriage OF Mr.. Joseph Rose, of
the East End, and Miss Mary Bartels,
of South Huron street. Island, has
been announced to take place in the
near future.
The Wednesday "At Homes" of Mrs.
Mary A. Delaplaine and daughter have
become enjoyable events of the season.
~
Miss Hulda Delaplaine has issued
cards for progressive euchre party at
her home on North Chapline street,
Friday afternoon, complimentary to
Miss Shirley Brockunier.
The German Day committee was ten
dered banquet Friday night at the
Arion hall. Covers were laid for about
one hundred guests. Messrs. thinner,
Ulrich, Dorer, Bente, LANCE, Schafer,
Bieberson, Beu and others made adj
dresses.
Wednesday evening, November 18th.
at o'clock, at the Fourth Street NJ.
E. church, will occur the marriage of
Miss Elizabeth Shirley Brockunier, sec
ond daughter of Mrs. C. w. Brockunier,
to Mr. Charles Ferguson, of Reading,
Pa. Immediately following the eere-
mony reception to the bridal party
and immediate relatives will be held
at the brides home on North Main
street.
Next Sunday the bans of matrimony
will be published for the first time be-
tween Joseph Vail and Josephine Mil
Ter, both of Woodsfield, O., at the Ro-
man Catholic church.
Mr.. w. ]. Schulz gave stag party
Thursday evening in honor of Mr.. VIM.
Duval, of Chicago. Among the out
of-town guests present were Messrs.
George and William Mahon, OF New
York; c. E. Lynn, of Washington. D.
c.. and William Nihart, of Philadel-
phia.
At the Fourth Street parsonage, the
Rev. Mr. Westhafer united in marriage
last Sunday. Miss Mollie L. Brown and
Mr.. Charles Huey, both of Wheeling.
Miss Ida worrell, of Penn street. en-
tertained number of her friends with
Halipw Zen party Wednesday even
ing. A pleasant evening was spent in
various social diversions. and at the
usual hour refreshments were served.
Mrs. Walter Bloomfield and Mrs. T.
C. Burke will entertain the Island
Ladies Euchre club Thursday after
noon at the Burke home, on North
Front street
Miss Lillian Edgerton Vance, daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Vance. one
of the bridesmaids at the couins
Brockunier-F Ferguson wedding. gives 4
theatre party next Thursday eveniug
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-04

November 8, in honor of Miss e. Shir-
ley Brockunier, and complimentary to
the members of the bridal party at the
coming nuptials.
Miss Ida Taylor, well-known and
popular young lady of the Island, has
organized children's dancing class
for Friday afternoon. The class meets
in Myers hall, corner of Virginia and
Penn streets. The success of the ven
ture is assured
The Hon. Charles Burdette Hart,
United States minister to Bogota, and
wife are the guests of Mrs. Harris par
ents at Echo Point
~
On November Miss Beatrice Prince
will be united in marriage to Mr.. Frank
l.. Miller at the home of the brides
parents.
For Friday evening Prof. George NJ.
Delbrugge has arranged one of the
most interesting dances of the sea-
son, to be held at the Arion hall 1t
is termed an autumn dance. The pro-
gramme includes a rustic dance and
an old-fashioned quadrille, with the
figures called. Refreshments, eompris-
ing cider, ginger bread, chestnuts, pop
corn, apples, among other old-time DEL
icacies, will be served. The decora-
tons of the hall will be autumn leaves
and flowers, and Meister's orchestra
will occupy the stage. A large turn
out of society people. young and old,
is expected. The patronesses are Mrs.
Thomas Chalmers Moffat, Mrs Chas
Howard Simpson, Mrs George K
Wheat, Mrs. William F. Stifel, Mrs
Julius Pollock, Mrs. Margaret Dalzell
and Mrs. S. S. Bloch.
Miss Louise Schupbach entertained
a number of her friends, Wednesday
evening, at her home on Fourteenth
street, with a KATE visite Mrs. Ed.
Gibson furnished the music for dane
ing.
Miss Nellie Lally gave a party on
Tuesday evening at her home. on
Chapline street Dancing and vocal
music were the features of the even
ing. Toothsome refreshments were
served, and at late hour the guests
departed Among those present were
Misses Katherine Morgan, Ella Lally,
Mary Simons, Nora Burmene. Anna
Reed, Anna Prince, Clara Kraft, Mar
garet and Ada Dobbs, Messrs. Don
Smith, Ross Miller. Philip Fletcher.
Edward Wilhelm, Harry Weis, Frank
Crosby, John Timothy, Chas. Edget,
Lon Leonard, Bert Weitzel and Homer
Crago.
-
Mrs. Sol. Oppenheimer delightfully."-
entertained a number of her friends
Wednesday evening at her home. in
Benwood Progressive euchre was the
chief diversion of the evenings enjoy
ment. and several appropriate prizes
were awarded to the winners. At an
opportune time delectable refreshments
were served.
The first concert to be given by the
Philharmonic Quartette viii take place
at the Carroll Club Auditorium on the
evening of November 18th The per-
sonnet of the club is as heretofore.
Messrs. Blumenberg, Schockey, La
Roche. and Meyers. The subscription
lists for the series of concerts have been
placed in the music stores, and tickets
will be offered within q few days.
Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. W.
| r. Hobbs celebrated their golden we'd
ding at the family residence on Fiji
teenth street.. 4 half century Of maxi~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-04

tai bliss finds both the aged persons
in enjoyment of good health and spirits,
and hopeful of the future. 1t was
made an occasion for receiving the
fluctuations of their descendants. and
the celebration therefore partook of the
nature of a family reunion, at which
four generations were represented. Mr..
and Mrs. Hobbs were joined in wedlock
at Wellsville, O., where both were born,
and later moved to Steubenville. They
have made Wheeling their home since
1869, and Mr.. Hobbs has been engaged
in the monument business. The aged
couple received many appropriate gifts.
There were present Mrs. Martha Miller,
of Mingo Junction, o., aunt of Mr..
Hobbs; Mrs. Thomas Hutson, of Han
cock county, w. Va, his sister; Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T. Daniel, of Toronto, o.; J. B.
Chapman and wife, of New Cumber-
land, w. Va; e. F. Moore and wife. of
Ironton, o.; E. A. Hobbs, of Martins
burg, w. Va; r. S. Hobbs and wife, OF
Pittsburg; J. W. Hobbs and wife, OF
Wheeling; Harry Swanly and wife, of
New Cumberland; Mrs o. D. Ward, Of
Marietta; Miss Margaret Chapman,
James Moore, Miss Emily Hobbs, Miss
Mary Hobbs, Mrs. Martha Miller.
There were present eleven grandchil-
dren and two great-grandchildren
The Island Dancing Glass, will on ac-
count of the election, be postponed from
Tuesday, until Wednesday evening Of
the coming week.
At their home at Pleasant Valley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Brady enter
tanned Thursday evening compliment
/, tary to their daughter, Miss Alice Bra
dy, and her guest. Miss Katherine A.
Rhoades. The house was tastefully
decorated and the grounds were light
ed throughout The affair was one OF
the delightful social events OF the year.
The marriage of Miss Bertha May
Cook and Mr.. Jesse r. Miller took
place Wednesday evening at the resi-
, dence of Mr.. James R. Miller, on North
Main street. The Rev c. B. Graham.
of the North Street Church, performed
the ceremony. A number of the rela-
tives and intimate friends witnessed
the marriage. At the conclusion of
the ceremony tempting supper was
served. The couple viii reside on
North Main street.
The following cards were issued yes
terday:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wesley Brockunier
request the honour Of your presence
at the marriage Of their daughter.
Elizabeth Shirley.
to
Mr.. Wilson Ferguson.
Wednesday. November 18th,
at fiyo O'Clock.
At the Fourth Street Methodist Episcopal
Wheeling. West Virginia.
Miss Maud KibbIe entertained a
crowd OF young people az the home OF
Miss Florence Smith. In the North
End. Cards and music were the main
features OF the evening
Excelsior Council No. 4, Daughters
OF Liberty. have made arrangements
for their fifth annual supper and dance
TO be given at Odd Fellows Hall Thurs
(, day evening. November 18th. II prom
ises to be q success. A full attend
ance Of the members ID desired at the
:; meeting on Tuesday afternoon.
Society s. mauifesting 4 great deal
| Of Interest In the chrysanthemum show
which = q b given during the entire
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-04

nesday evening. The affair was in the
nature of HaIlow cen party and taffy
pulling was feature of the evening.
Other amusements were provided and
enjoyed by those present
Miss Lucetta MCGEE entertained a
number of her friends Wednesday ev-
ening at her home on the Island. Dur
were rendered by mandolin and gull
tar club. Dancing and various other
social diversions were enjoyed, and at
an opportnne hour refreshments were
served.
The Misses Virginia and Elizabeth
Harrison entertained number OF their
friends Wednesday evening at their
home on the Island.
A Hallow cen party was given at
the residence of Alex Hukill Wednesday
eyeningsand proved an enjoyable event
The following little ones were pres
ent. Misses Marie and Lula -O'Mal-
ley, Annie and Hannah Johnston,
Bertha and Genevieve Wendell, Mil
dred Maser. Mamie O'Toole, and Mas
tiers Allen Mayer, Howard Mayer,
Daniel O'Toole, Willie Charles, Chas.
O'Malley and Walter Playtor The
merry little throng, after refreshments,
took their departure.
The Spinsters gave delightful out
ing Wednesday evening at an old farm
house out the Bethany pike. The af-
fair was in the nature of a genuine old
fashioned Hallow cen party and was
enjoyed by all present. Supper was
served at an old tavern on the pike.
~
The ladies of the Mozart Singing So
ciety gave delightful katie visite
Wednesday evening at the rooms of the
society on the South Side. Dancing
was in order throughout the evening,
and at seasonable hour an appetizing
luncheon was served. Prof. Nolte fur
nished the music.
Mrs. w. w. Arnett entertained Tues
day with an excellently appointed din
ner, in honor of Mrs. j. Friend Hutch
inson, of Parkersburg.
Tuesday evening in the lecture room
of the First Christian church, the mis-
sionary committee of the C. E. Society,
gave a very enjoyable silver offering
social The following musical and lit
erary programme was rendered during
the course OF the evening:
Recitation. Miss Emily Sommerville
Vocal SOLO. ................ Miss Jane Taylor
Reading; ...................M Mss Maud Jones
Piano solo. Miss Emma Vale
Recitation. ............M Master Clint Pr Or
Anthem. ........................B 81 the Choir
Recitation. Miss Emma Crow
Mandolin and Guitar.
At recent wedding celebrated at
Brooklyn, n Y. at which were present
a number of guests we'll known to
Wheeling society, the greom's remem-
brances to his ushers land best man
were collars, cuffs, gloves, ties, vests
and stick pins. The best mans stick
pin was different and more ornate than
the others; it was whole pearl, below
which was a crescent of three dia-
monds set in silver. The bride gave
each of her maids little bag made of
the silk of her wedding gown, with her
cred thereon; all the work of her own
hands. In each bag was a point lace
handkerchief. The bride also gave her
maids the bows for their hair.
~
Mrs. Isabella Irwin and Mrs Amanda
Hamilton delightfully."- entertained the
North Main street Euchre Club at their
home Tuesday afternoon. The house
was prettily decorated for the occasion.
Progressive euchre was played and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-04


sTis very near election day
The country candidate
is chasing out among the slums,
And keeping hours late.
There is no spouting orator,
No marching and no drum;
While no one asks a fellow If
He's gentleman or bum.
The roundup is at Jake's or Mikes,
The candidates are treating;
They paw us fondly on the back.
It's heart to heart" this meeting,
How charming the equality
When no one thinks, of style!
We're chummy with assessor
And with the sheriff smile"
The legislator who's to sit
And wisely frame the laws,
Declares he's for us all the time,
With neither huns nor haws.
This week we do not rush the can
AS we were wont to do;
Each night they tap a key of teer,
And very often two.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-04

The closing week Of the political
campaign, marked by the degree of ex-
element incident to the end of the
struggle, was duller in social way
than the week which preceded it..
There were, however. a number Of
more or less elaborate entertainments,
most of which centered about the Hal
loween feast, ard partook of the con-
ventionalities of that day. The clubs
held their usual meetings, and the at
tendance was not affected by the po-
Iitical excitement. During the COM
ing week there will be very few large
affairs, but after that there will be a
continuous round of social affairs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-04

re we are again Just received from the East Big Line Of
todae Fall Goods to be found in Wheeling Great Rec
prices on all Winter Goods.


N0oN OA x .
NEW NECkWEAR FOR MEN.
UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES.
UNDERWEAR FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
NEW WRAPPERS.
NEW DRESSES.
NEW BLANKETS.
NEW COMFORTS.
SHOE SALE.
Mems fine Shoes, Csc pair up to $3.50.
Calf Shoe, $149.
Mems Boots cheap.
Mems Fair Shoes.
LADIES SHOES.
We can suit you in nice pair Of
Ladies' fine Shoes at ......... 81. is
$500 fine Shoes at ..............$1 10
$500 fine Shoes at ..............$Z Wa
500 pairs Ladies' $3.50 Shoes at. .s1.1S
Misses fine Shoes, per pair. Toe
Children's fine Shoes. Csc, 35c
BOYS, GOOD SHOES.
GUM SHOES. GUM BOOTS.
GUM COATS.
FALL DRY GOODS.
Canton Flannels ..41ac up
Wool Country Flannels cheap.
Nice new Calicoes and Ginghams.
10c Muslin, &c yard.
TABLE LINENS.
Bed Tickings cheap
Blue Striped Dotted Shifting cheap.
Domet Flannels cheap.
Drapery, all kinds, cheap.
Toweling, &c yard up.
25c Turkish Towels. 10c each.
BED CLOTHING.
Lot Csc Pillow Cases. .10c each
Lot fine Bed Comforts soc up
Lot fine Bed Blankets. ....... .4Sc up
Lot fine Bed Spreads.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Gowns, Drawers Corset Covers, Skirts,
Chemises, etc. all at one-half price
now.
CORSETS.
Full line best makes. 80. Csc 39c, 4Sc
HOUSEFURNlSHlNGS.
Clothes Brushes. .10c. 15c
HAIR BRUSHES.
TOOTH BRUSHES.
SCRUB BRUSHES. wHIsPs.
GRANITE IRON WARE.
SOC Dishpans at .... Csc
Coffee and Tea Pots. 10c, 15c
75e Knives and Forks, per set 80. 39c
$500 Clothes Wringers .s1.49
Chair Seats, all sizes ........... &c
Coffee Mills.
25c Butter Knives .10c
Looking Glasses loo up
Beautiful Pictures.
WINDOW Shades
Best Tea Spoons, per set loo
Best Table Spoons, per set. $3.50. .18c
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-04
Bon
Ami

VIII do fifty per cent. moN
work than an equal weight
of sand or securing soap. a
very little on a damp cloth
will do a lot Of cleaninaa
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-04

What IL wonan's sphere. you ask
Well, IL she has one az all.
Like-other spheres Il must be round
So perhaps Ills a fancy bali.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-21


THE Beers and FIiipinos seem 10 be
quite active for two small nations that
have been fighting two Of the biggest
nations on earth for the past year or
two. From Washington We learn that
the war is over, bat preparations are
going on 70 keep an army Of 81, 200 men
in the Islands. From London We are
Informed that the Beers have been whip
ped, and word comes from South Africa
that they have struck terror 70 the Brit.
ish by capturing several big guns and a
few hundred men. People fighting for
home and liberty are not 90 easily cup
pressed. II was true in the war OF the
revolution. II has always been true. 1t
j. true today and always will be true.
A patriot fighting for his country will
fight and starTe where his we'll paid op-
Tonent Nill surrender.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-21

TUE Fourth Of July, 1863, in the
opinion Of many thoughtful historians,
marked the climax Of the civil war
for the late Of the confederaev, by the
battles OF Gettysburg and Vicksburg,
MAS then decided, at least from a mill
try point Of view. II was q It ange
coincidence that the fate Of the effort
10 establIsh new government. should
have been simultaneously determined in
the vest and on the Atlantic pIope
by battles thousand miles apart. Had
Meade lost at Gettysburg with Grant q
victor al Nicksburg, or had Grant been
I-pulsed at Vicksburg with Meade victo-
iorious at Gettysburg, II would StiIl have
Ieeh military question. Had Lee won
At Gettysburg and Grants army been
beaten anu repulSed at vicksbuTg, IL 10
not TOO much TO say that from a military
standpoint the confeJeracy would have
Ieen established. VieksLurg was the
hey 10 the west. Its fall opened up the
west and southwest TO the union armies
and hemmed the confederate forces into
n marrow strip h-tWsen the Blae Ridge
mountains and the sea. On the other
hand. lee riskiDg everything at Gettys.
burg, staked the only means Of coneen.
irating resistance TO the approach Of the
union forces from the west. lie lost
vieksL1rg fell, and from that moment
there wap n9t . confederate general who
aId not ue u eRAsss had failed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-21

The recent oeearHnt< which has taken
place in the vicinity during the last two
weeks il . sad rnisfortane . misforI uBe
10 the Molkenihin family and nisfor-
tune 20 the community in which IL has
taken place A home l. broken up and
Foi'hed Of all iis comforts and happiness
for the intar~, and the moral atmosphere
Of the community is NJ: elevated By the
ns1seating and sieksning details Tuo
men are Bow in lAii awaiting trial,
charged Uith the same ofense. EV-
dsntly somsone 10 guilty. We do not
pretend TO cay Who is guilty or Who 10
innocent, but We believe that Justice
shonld be melted cut and the guilty pm
isled-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-21

THE Idaho State Tribune Gays that
BARTLETT Sinclair 10 ont in his trus
eolors. In letter to the Spokesman.
Review Bartlett Gays the silver 10 dead
and that lac has become a good R1puhi.
can again. II is le.e than three months
ago that Bartlett told that be found the
silver lssue very much alive in the na-
tional capital. and that he would always
remain true 70 the cause Of the white
metal. Bartlett has talked a great deal
IN the lag: year and has shown himself
to he not only = grea: knave but very
much OF fool as we'll. Since he las
learned that tine silver and other reform
forces Of Il4ho have buried his odorifer.
Dos poliIic.! corpse several months ago.
and that there remains no chance of him
retaining his seat at the pie counter, be
discovers that lac is a Republican.
When 4 man becomes % politically rot
ten that h. can no longer impose upon
the reform forces he straightwav be-
comes Republican"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-21

TIE situation in Psking is still elouded
IN mystery and 'ioubs. From one source
comes the report that the foreigners are
still alive and holsiing out against the
Chinese. This 10 denied from another
source which says that they are all dead.
In the mean time the European nations
hsTe wasted valuable time that might
have been utilized in saving the lives OF
foreigners but for the iealousies existing
betueen them and the fear that one
Ition would gain some advantage over
the others II Japan hod not been held
hack by these land grabbing nations sbe
would have rescued the foreigners in
PekIng before this. But nations do not
eem 10 value the lives Of their citizens
very highly when ZONE big political
move. or cOmmercialism. or expansion
scheme 10 at stake.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-21

sOHs a The Visa-acres Il tie RrpGb
hsAn party a Ida50. IOeatsd in vaFiosI
paTuUfIhs 1faaa. kSyS sssSW 70 9Tasi
cot iSom The haaatsOf political oascuriSy,
ubeFs tbey Esrs drives b ths siIvsI
hoHts in tie last eADPAiEH. ard 7szpFsaI
th@l4rslrss - seWhat win Be Tie rsszlss
in the eoning sAssaiaa. asys The wsiseI
Signal Their spinisas ass EiVrn 70 =.
snxioas Pahlie thFOagb the eolaRas a
tbs Boise sistiDsA They FsAliy iRaEins
that Idaho ~ili 80 Rsp1biieAn Ihis lslI.
Who uosld have thought iif has the
Political grHve 81 Idaho Eivsn ~ in
deadf
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-21

Nov THAT China has formally declared
var AgAins Ras<iA il seems that the
long looked fog var Of the world 10 near
at hand. All the leading natiO0s Of
Earope and the Uni'ed States UiH be-
core involved in entang'smsnts and =
general mix-np IL 10 b expected.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-07-21
InHN EAUEk.
Notice for Publication

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