davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-03-15
SuIvEZ vos CREDITS

Un vieux marchand, qui await
r6ussi dams son commerce dome
son exp6rience-'Je me suis fait
une reggie invariable de presenter
mes complies Requirement une
fo1s par mois, ct bien que je fai-
sails un commerce de detail, je me
suis fat un devoir d'obtenir une
promesse de ma reclamation pour
une date d6termin6e, ce qul epar-
gnait beaucoup de trouble dams la
perception ult6rieure de cette re-
clamation. ST. dependant un comp
to tra1 aait durant plus de SIX
mois sans 6tre pave, je le remet-
tais d un avocat respectable on q
une agence pour lie faire payer.
J'ai trouy6 que cette m6thode me
co1tait moins cher ct me rappor-
TAFT plus que par lie m"yen de mes
propres "collecteurs'', lorsqae les
complies 6taient trop loDgtemrs en-
souffrance, attendu que les d6bi-
teurs paraissaient sen durcir ct
D 'etre plus impressionnes par les
solvent r6pet6es du meme
De cette facon je tenais
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-03-15
A Nos Commits

Une DIES raisons capitales pour
lesquelles les grandes maisons ct
les grands bazars sont bien courus
ct font de brillantes affaires c'est
que l'entr6e yest absolument libre.
lie client peut y circuler q False,
s'informe de ce qui l'interesse ms
pecter la merchandise. ct celia sans
avoir autour de lui trois GU quatre
commis indiscrets qui livrent un
veritable assault au visiteur pour
l'induire q acheter les articles les
plus fantastiques don't il ma aucun
fbesoin.
Ne vous imaginez pas que tout
visiteur entrant chez vous vous
DOVE l'obole dun achat. Sill y a
one llbert6 incontestable au mon
de c'est bien celle de d6penser
son argent CONNIE bon semble
q chacun.
Est-ce q dire que vous ne devez
pas vous occnper dune personne
!qui entire dams votre mogasin?
Non, assur6ment, ct c'est lei que
vous devez montrer du tact, 81 le
client semble hester, GU attendre,
c'es q vous de vous informer res
reinforcement mails sans insis-
lance l%nopportune de ce gull desi-
re.
ST, au contraire, le client ne SEM
BILE pas du tout h6sitant, sill circu-
le dams votre magasin CONNIE
une vieille connaissance, sachant
Oh sont vos divers departments,
laissez-lui une pleine libert6 DIAL
lure. C'esta u compton, de vente
que e commits doit surtout montrer
.u tact. Ne questioner que juste
CO quill faut ct ne jamais essayer
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-03-15

mes livres de complies en- bon Or
Dire; ct pendant plusieurs annees
j'ai calcule que l'6pargne nette que
I'avais r6alisee 6tait pleinement de
Fcinq pour cent sur lensemble de
mes atfaires. C'6tait d6ja I'm pro-
fit respectable en- sol, ct je mai ia
mails h9sit6 de recommander a mes
jeanes amis d'adopter la meme IL
gne de conduite all debut de leur
6tablissement".
Get avis dun veteran du com
MERGE est bon a suivre. Ii nest
profitable de la merchandise, 81 on
laisse trainer les credits trop long
temp.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-03-15

la vente forc6e dun article dif6-
rent de celui desire.
La vente forc6e est %toujou un
systeme. Ellie mecon-
tente presque toujours.
En- resume, ayez de la politesse,
du tact,de la perseverance,, ]amals
d'obs6quiosite, ct ne soyez jama1s
I'm pers6cuteur de la clientele.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-03-15

have been q great sufferer from oonstlpaseso
for over five years. Nothing gave me any rsts4
lily seet and legs and abdomen were blosted -
1 could not wear shoes on my feet and only . looss
dress. I saw R1pans Tsbules advertised In on
daily paper. bought some ard took them - dfrsot
Cd. iiave taken them sbcut three weeks sid thsfs
Ia such q change! am not consti2atsd any mosS
and I owe it all to RtDans TabuleA Tam thirty
seven years old, have no occupation, only ny
household duties and nursing MY sick hIsban4
He las had the dropsy AMI I am trying RipanA
~.;sf"lles for him. Hs feels some better bus IL WIN
taAt, some time, hs has been sick 30 long. Tea
raaY use my letter and na1ne as you like.
NV NARY 4o2MAx CL4Aa1
AAvs hsen suffering from hsadacho1 80
Since ! was y little sri. l could never ride u
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-03-15

Tabules regularly. shekseps afew cartons Ripans
fabules In tho house and says she will notbewith-
cut them. The heartburn ard sleeplsssness have
disappeared with the Indigestion which was
formerly so greata burden for her. Our whole
family take the Tabules regularly, especially after
. hearty meal Ey mother 10 fifty years OF age
snd u enjoying the bestof health and spirtts also
sats hearty meals, IN impossibllity before she
took Ripans Tabulss. AhTox h. 6IAux3.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-03-15

.h~~ mnrar,r s en RunSs hacked In . paper carton twnhont gh~Ds nSwe ~
. -. awr an.- m ux mwx ThuLo sort is intended for the poor and "ec "homhsl On
orarn, con, nu nbueDc u 90 had by mail BY sending forysgh @" ~s 1M.
urA No Nspres ree~N lew Yu1-H single nonUT En1O -. M---@-
Rwuu rHuu myL n bhAdM of meR oc1Ra mrd nnekeN@T' NJ"
- tnrMrt cA Thu hmsnu palm naeen ND Hnp uhnsma m0"@ H"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-03-15

Mother was troubled
with heartburn and
OloepleSsness, caused BY
indigestion, for . good
many years. One day
she saw . testimonial
tn tho paper indorsing
Ripans Tabules. She
determined to give thom
Q trial, was greatly
relieved By their use
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-03-15

Reading some of the testimonials in favor q
Rlpana Tsbules. I triet them. Ripans Tabulssn ss
only relieved but actually cusee my youn stsf:
the headaches have disappeared, bowels az u
good condition and he never complains Of ~
stomach. He Ia now 3 ID, chubby-fac' boy. 1hb
wonderful change I attribute TO RiDsns TAoulss
I am ,isNsd that they will benefit any one (frsA
Tho era to old axe) IL taken according TO dire
tions- 4. W. PIAZZA
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-03-15

Ny sevsn.yeAr-old ~
suffered with pains u
bis lead. constipatica
and complained OF biz
stomach. He could moi
cat like children OF hts
age do and b h.
did eat did not agree
with him. Ha was thiD
- A~~- An1Ah
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-03-15
A la premiere vile,
Son mari l'habille
Tout on satin blanc;
A la seeoude vile,
Son mari ! habille
Elm or, en- argent.

don't l'origine Sc perd dams la mutt
DIES ages, la pauvre femme de 1e
montague? Get or Get argent re.
pr6sentaient-ils lie bonheur a see
yeux? Quelques pauvres B6arnai-
SEES, en- capulet, seraient-elles COM
me Gilberte, la gracieuse Parisien-
ne, prisant tres haut lie satin ct
l'argent.
Son mari l'habille
En- or, ELI argent.
Jean abaissa, sur Isabelle, ses
yeux pleins de douceur:
Que ne puis-le vous habiller
ainsi, ma bien- aimee, en- or ct en-
argent!
Ellie fut touchee jusqu'au fond
du occur de l'accent de son fance.
Ellie cut donn6 toutes les pierrerles
ct les precieux m6taux de la terre
pour &c doux SQUIRE. Ellie le lui
dit, ct ellie disait vrai.
LIE lcourrier attendait Nine de
Miramare. II SO composait dune
lettre de Philippe, de quelques
journaux ct dun paquet d'6chan-
tillons venant du Louvre. Ellie
q So file les 6chantillons,
puts ouvrit Ia lettre. Jean s'1nt6-
ressa au choix du satin blanc, des-
tine q la robe de noce. II tenait q
odfrir .quelques presents ct y en-
ployer quelques centaihes de
francs, fruit de ses economies de
soldat. Et Isabelle aceeptait le don
de cette modesto parure de mariee.
Dome par son fanc6, le satin lui
paraftrait plus doux, plus brilliant.
Pourtant on anralt pu Sc CONTENDER
dune 6toffe moins richie, mails Jean
qui, pour la premiere fois de 50 vie,
6tudiait des 6chantillons, ne trou-
Wait rien d'assez jol1 dams ces petits
morceaux de sole. II les palpait,
les faisait chatoyer. II s'inqui6tait
de la forme, r6clamait des dentel-
les, il Ia youlait belle ct 6l6gante,
puisqne cette robe, I'M modesto
ct DIES boutons d'oreille
fortsimples absorberaient ses pau
vres economies de lieutenant.
I'll quitta 90. f6anc6e; dix heures
sonnalent ct son p6re devait Fat
Eendre. Jean Sc hAtait vers le cha
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-03-15

COX Or 30 butC CI0"0~
place without getting =
hesdachsand alex at Ms
stomach. heard about
KipaH5 Tsbulek from ~
aoTt OF miao who M
taking them for catarrA
OF the stomach. She fS1
found such relief from
:he!r use she advised me
Co taxa them too, andj
have been SO stncl
last October. and VII
sky the- have complete
ly curef my headaches
am twenty n1ns ysan
old. You are weloora3
to use his
Nrs. ].
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-30

All indications point to a more gen.
eral and elaborate observance of Mem
orial Day than in any recent year. 1t
being a National holiday, the banks will
observe it. and several merchants will
close during the entire day. Other re-
tail business houses will close at noon
AT the public building there will be no
session OF the courts, and all the Offices
will be closed. Holiday hours will be
observed at the postofice.
The Grand Army posts have appoint
ed the various details to place flowers
upon the graves Of deceased soldiers in
the different cemeteries. This will be
done in the morning. In the afternoon
the principal exercises will take place
in Peninsula cemetery. There will be a
parade in which Holiday Post, the
Hammond Command of Spanish Wa
Veterans, and Company "A" of the Ma
ional Guard will participate. Stephens
'ost will decorate the graves at Mt.
ion cemetery, in accordance with its
lnnual custom, and pupils of the Eighth
ward public school will assist.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-30

The commencement Of the High
School Of Martins Ferry occurred last
evening, and was one of the most sue
cessful ever given in the history Of the
school. There was not a seat left to be
bought. The ~well-known Union The.
atre orchestra opened the exercises.
Rev. Arch Robinson, OF the First U.
P. church, offered the invocation.
Harriet B. Chapman gave the saluta-
tory. and her appearance was loudly APP
plauded. She gave an grafton on the
class of 1901 which graduated last even
ing. Her words regarding the class
fully showed the members appreciated
the efforts of the teachers. She also
paid a high tribute to the Board OF Ed
ucation.
Tyranny of Fashion" was the sub
ject of Miss May E. Lewis, and in a
historical way she gave the fashions
from the Egyptians to the present time,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-30

out the point that money was not con
tentment.
BLACK the Heels Of Your Shoes" by
Miss Bessie M. Burns brought out
many bright ideas on this subject.
The piano solo, THE Norwegian
Peasant Dance" by Elias Lewis, was
one of the treats OF the evening and his
rendition Of this selection vas highly
appreciated by the auditnce, and met
with sufficient applause for an encore
Finger Marks" by Bertha A. Hell
ling, was an interesting subject treated
in an interesting manner, and was re-
ceived with much applause by the
audience.
Sadie e. Rowlands gave a fine ora
ton on the subject, 1.-THE Old and the
New" and met with much approval.
Yhe Grafton concerned the graduating
class.
Slang" was the subject Of Trina
Kraft. She deprecated the tendency to
drop clean English for slang, and gave
several examples.
Olive Branum Smith made a most de-
cided hit in her treatment of the sub
ject, "The Other Fellow"
Invitation" the subject of Leon
Jacobs, dwelt principally with the tenn
perance question of this country. She
gave a number of pertinent statistics.
Lillian Ethel Darrah closed the exer-
cises of the evening with her Grafton
on the subject, Tied, Jr." Miss Dar-
rah brought out in her treatment what
was least expected, but it was very in
teresting to all and highly appreciated.
After the commencement exercises,
the graduating class was taken to Me-
chanics Hall, where they were given q
splendid banquet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-30
THE SCHOOLS

Rendered Special Exercises Yester.
day Appropriate to Decoration
Day.
Yesterday afternoon the schools OF
the city rendered special programmes
OF musical and literary numbers, ap-
propriate to Decoration Day. These ex-
ercises were attended by committees
from the G. A. R. posts and many other
visitors. The pupils brought large
quantities of flowers, which will be col
lected to-day, and taken to the Gene
teries.
In the Richie school the exercises
were very interesting and were attend
ed by about forty visitors. The exer-
cises in the Cathedral High school
were very interesting and much patriot
ism was added by several numbers by
the fife and drum corps. This morning
the cadets will present their flowers 70
the G. A. r. for the purpose of decorat-
ing the graves of old soldiers.
In the Washington school the follow
dng the programme was rendered:
NnoruS School
Columbia. God Preserve Thee.
rsecltatlon. SpargO
Sleep, Soldier, Sleep.
May Chew
Our Flag.
Piano Solo. Charles Ball
Medley National Airs.
Reading Fred Numess
Our Loyal Women.
Essay Hart
Our Fallen Heroes.
Tenting on the Old Camp Ground.
<Aecltatlon.: Koontz
Driving Home the Cows.
OilgIlldl Kraft
How Denny Celebrated Decoration
Day.
Duet..........1sabel Caldwell, Kate Wheat
Gone Where the Woodbine Twineth.
Brennan
The Man With the Musket.
Herbert X
The Common Soldier.
HlrlS Quartette..
Massa's in the Cold, Cold Ground.
meditation. Meta Pryor
Black, Blue and Gray.
NHoTuS ScnOOl
Our Country's Flag.
Appropriate exercises were held in the
other grades, to the qualification of the old
soldiers and the others who witnessed
them. Many flowers were contributed by
the pupils of the school. Short speeches
We're made by DR.. Graham and Mr.. Ferd.
Fey.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-30
MARTINS FERRY.
local News From the City of Mills
nni Factories.

local News From the City of Mills
anti Factories.
Auditor NJ. Aldredge was in town
yesterday.
Amos Mcbride, of st. Clairsville, was
in town yesterday.
Miss Lulu Terrell. of Steubenville, is
the guest of friends.
The Laughlin tin mui was off yester-
day on account of gas.
w. B. Francis returned yesterday
morning from Columbus.
Miss Nary Huskins, of East Liver
pool is visiting friends in town.
1t is rumored that one more mill will
be added to the Laughlin tin mill.
The reward for the finding of the
body Of Hannah Tomlinson was paid
last evening.
The Belmont Telephone Company is
progressing well in the construction of
it's new line.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Robinson left yes
terday for Pittshurg to spend a few
days with friends.
Harry Deuters is off work for a few
days, having met with an accident at
McDermott's tool works.
There was considerable of the work
delayed at the Laughlin tin mill addi-
ton, on account OF a ave in.
Decoration Day will be we'll celebrat-
ed here and all the business houses
will take a general holiday. The post
office will observe the regular hours.
The commencement exercises at the
Star theatre last evening were largely
attended, and every seat in the house
was sold and a number were turned
away.
Several of the promoters of the new
brewery in Wheeling. have been in this
city soliciting stock, and 1t is under
stood they have mel with considerable
success.
Mr.. Ernest G. Smith has returned
home, and was given a warm welcome
by his friends. The general reception
will be given later. His many friends
feel that he should be given a royal
welcome, and will endeayor to do the
same.
Martins Ferry Democrats do not feel
in a disposition to endorse the actions
Of the State Central Committee in nam
ing the State convention at Columbus.
but do not leel that it will be Of any
disadvantage to those who felt that
Cleveland should be the place. The
Democrats fully uphold Mr.. Francis in
voting for Cleveland. and trust that MIR.
Kilbourne will be the nominee. The
convention will be at Columbus ON July
9th and Nth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-30

Players of golf ana lovers Of the
game are interested in the tournament
to be given by the Highland Golf Club
on its course three miles east of the
city. 1t will be a medal play handicap
event. Up to last evening there were
twenty-one entrants, and the list will
probably be augmented this morning.
The handicap will not be posted until
noon to-day. The ladies of the club
VIII serve tea during the afternoon.
There Will be a wagon service from
Altenheim to the course. The bus will
meet the l o'clock w. & e. G. car.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-30

mentioning the Greeks, Romans. Eng
lish and the period of Louis XIV of
France. She then diverted to the styles
of to-day, and touched on the young
man parting his hair in the middle.
"Wnat Next?" was the we'll handled
subject of Philip Francis Williams. He
showed the events of the past, and
gave much information as to the in
ventions of the day, and in a most in
teresting way described the great ad-
vantages of modern life.
Margaret W. Thoburn had for her
subject mot as They Used to Be-" Miss
Thoburn stated that with the twentieth
century came the shirt waist man. and
then gave a most interesting history
OF the famous women who had made
their dresses in the past, and gave some
history as to Martha Washington. She
took up the nineteenth century, and de-
scribed the matrimonial tendencies of
the young ladies of that period. She
then gave a history of the new girl of
to-day, and created amusement by de-
scription of how the young girl was
treated for nervous trouble with beef
juice and peptoinoids at a sci.
shore resort. She suggested that pork
and beans might be a better diet.
The orchestra rendered a lively piece
of music.
MARY Lyon was the subject of Miss
Stella Frances Barbour. She gave the
history of this remarkable woman from
the time she left Massachusetts and took
UP her work in Ohio. Miss Barbour
gave a biographical sketch that was
appreciated by the audience.
Edwin H. Morris had the interesting
subject of New Boy" He said that the
new boy was not like the new roman
to come and fade away-but had come
to stay. He made a bright prediction
of the new boys future in this world,
especially the American new boy.
A piano solo, by May Lou Moore, was
next, and her rendition was rewarded
with much applause.
Margaret Clover Mitchell chose for
her Grafton the popular subject, a
Sermonet." She gave a most eloquent
idea of the present and future of the
American girl.
James Arthur Dickson had a subject
that was we'll suited to him, THE
American Tourist" He commenced at
the Garden of Eden, and said that the
average tourist was out for curiosity,
and that if improvements were con-
tinued we might be making weekly trips
to the moon. He gave a beautiful de-
scription of the beauties o. nature.
The orchestra played a popular Sc
lection.
Elsie NJ. Williams had for her sub
ject mission OF Discomfort" Miss
Williams description and delivery
plainly showed that she had fully stud
led her subject She neatly zhrourht
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-30
Park.

To-day at Wheeling Park will be a
red-letter day in cycling circles. The
time may not be fast, owing to the
fact that none of the riders nave had
sufficient training, but the competition
will be something fierce. Contention
between the rival racing teams has al
most reached the boiling point. Only
Dne new rider will face the starter,
which is notable. Decoration Day
events have usually brought out a big
crop of novices. Probably the first road
race will bring them out.
The one-mile open will be run in two
heats and a final. The first two finish
Ding in each heat, will ride in the final.
The following are drawn for the first
heat: o. w. Queens, Waverly, w. Va;
Don Smith, city; Harry Dodd, Wells
burg; Will Plankey, city.
In the second heat will be: Louis An
liker, Mansfield, O.; Carl McGranahan,
city; Charlie Salade. city; George
Koch, Fulton, w. Va.
The handicaps allotted in the five
mile are the best and fairest that Ste
yenson, in all the races that he has
Handicapped, has ever given. The line
up will be:
Don Smith,, 220 yards.
O. w. Queens, $50 yards.
George Koch, 100 yards.
Louie Anliker, % yards.
Will Plankey, Is yards.
Charlie Salade, Is yards.
Carl McGranahan, scratch.
Harry Dodd, scratch.
The riders and following oficials will
report at Friedrich's cycle store ait l
O'Clock p. m prompt.
Judges-H. G. Friedrich, Jesse Nc
Causland, Tom Garden, Harry Dobson.
Scorers-H. Bieberson, MiM Kline,
Efwood Humes, Charles Henry, Charles
Adams.
Timers-R. E. schubart, Clarence
Hbeling.
W. r. Stevenson, referee and starter.
n addition to the bicycle races thara
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-30

wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney. bladder. uric acid trou-
bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmerss Swamp.ROot IS not rec
commended for everything but # you have kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found
just the remedy you need. lthas been tested
in so many ways. in hospital work, in private
practice. among the helpless too poor to pur-
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that I special arrangement has
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried It, may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail. also q book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and ES
send your address to sd kEA
Dr.. Kilner & Co, Bing- - ' x3SjIss&a
hanton, N. Y. The sS949 ~
regular fifty cent and Home Of swamp-Roos
dollar sizes are sold BY all good druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-30

has decided upon another feature,
which should prove very interesting
Arrangements have been started for an
interscholastic field day, for which APP
propriate prizes will be offered, and It
is expected that the high schools OF
Bellaire. Bridgeport, Martins Ferry,
Wellsburg, and the Linsly. Cathedral
and city high schools Of Wheeling will
compete,
The programme will embrace the
usual contests at meetings of this char
acter, and the prizes will be worth
striving for, if the present plans are
carried out.
The boys of the city high school held
a meeting. and decided without a dis
senting voice, to take part in the COM
petitions. There was a division Of SEN
timent relative to abandoning the regu-
lar high school field day, and it was
finally decided to do so and to concen-
trate efforts upon preparation for the
interscholastic athletic contests.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-30
CATCHY PHRASES

for Advertising the Coming
wheeling Carnival.
The advertising committee or the
wheeling Carnival Association has pre-
pared some novel advertising matter,
which will be distributed freely. To-day
visitors to the city will be handed cards
OF dlnerent designs, with the following
inscriptions:
1T caps them all. Grand Carnival and
roll around a week in a square town.
Mardi Gras, Wheeling, July S-13. All
fun. All free"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-30
At Park.

At Mozart Park the North End Liter
AIRY and athletic Association will give
dts annual outing. This club has held
forth at Mozart Park every Memorial
DAY for many years. To-day a special
programme is offered, which includes
bowling and dancing to good music.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-30

THE EIGHTEEN GRADUATEs

Gave Very Cfeditable Performances,
n . Crowded House Applauded
Their Enorts-The Performers and
he Themes which They Discuss-
ed-Exercises Followed ~ y Ban-
Quet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-30
I-NTERsCHOLASTIC CONTESTS

Will be n Feature Of the C0ming Old
Fashioned Fourth of July Celebra-
ton.
The committee In charge OF the old
fashioned Fourth Of July celebration
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-30

Its on the square," Coates unlock
ed. The city is yours" "'Twill tickle
your fancy you'll be the belle Of the
Carnival"