davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-17
Hard work to secure J.ry.

Georgetown. KY, Oct. 14.-The. matr
terial for the selection of jurors in
the Caleb Powers trial from Scott;
county having. been exhausted Fri.
day, and the jury being still inconn-
plete. special yenire was issued
which Saturday brought in 100 men
from Bourbon county. At ten o'clock
the commonwealth accepted the jurysa
but the defense began..t to exercise its
right of peremptory challenge.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-17
y PsraYlAat PrsIAte Dead.

Lima. Peru, Oct. 14.-Mgr. Garcia
SAM, a domestic prefate to the pope,
ahds rectnrsNE Sant1sN T ribic dlFehi.
il dead. He Was IA! highly u 81 !difstiaa1,
guished member Of the Peruvia6e
priesthood.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-17

dabdEg. cax cofsny. It. 14.
C0mmahdant Letter, tie C4pe rebel
whose commando, consisting almost
wholly ct rebels, vas captured 8, south ,tl
81 rsfers So So smber, a mi VIII
w. T9as e. S sssS W asaa' was szkss'sa|
Commandment Lotter had been tried
mid found guilty on eight ,epuptsa i'm
Gliding skdftfon. the murder of cols
sstzdsr Of
troopers in action, the blowing up of
railroads and the cowhiding of Brit
fshASs subjects and Europe cans Lotter
pleaded that he was . citizen of the
1 Qr,sa r., Free stat bit this ,fas dis
proved. 80 y
l5 Farners HanEed at vryburs.
Middelburg, Cape Colony, Dot. IA
Two young farmers, who=had twice
Joined the Beers, have Nbeen hanged
at sVryburg. The death sentences BE
q number Of other condemned men
have been COMMITTED to penal servi-
tude. a. ass. s,l-s; 4;:sss & s..,f ii a.
Fti; eommandantsacheep scauEht.
London, Oct. 14.-Lord Kitchener
reports to the war office from Pre-
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-17
st.byis;ssd DaarissSsiI 20 uHssr.re sis Us
Detroit, s8hfiiteliiissaettt 14.lDAniAl e

sRsepnett. aged. s2el yaarsss Was. prob
and is NV " III Y st. Mays hospital
with slight zshopesl of reeoverings
HFFppk J. Klein Isl, under arrest
charged with the cutting. The stab
bing was TIE result IT : quarrel
about woman.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-17
assaasiar Br;SslsersDsai. ~.

y New York. Oct. s14s-Henry .Piersons
Dit III e Mgeelll.s;known sugar trp-
ker. is dead at his home at Orange,
MI. He was born iii Selma, Ala,
ands eaIna=to Newly Fork i'm 1854, err;
gagiipg tn bnsiness here, ~ q, j (,
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-17
E,as.LaevaeA4.Snsse4acAviyF d

Bombay, Oct. 14-Lady Curzon Iot
Kledlest ton, wife Of the tieeroy Of In
dia. arrived here Saturday from Eu-
rope.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-17

Discusses canaI with President i;stsa
Washington, Oct. 14.-Formers Sen
ator Pasto,, now a member of tlif9l
isthmian canal commission for ia
short time Saturday discussed with
the president matters relating to thAg
coming report Of the. commissiop.
This report viii vii |; not be submitted To-
the president until some time next
month. as it IL desirable that the IL
est facts and information may; 81 Ill
corporated Init. ssisss s1s 10 sssiia alil
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-17

S6ySs EaTly 06UuEuay mOINA08 - y.
glars, who had previously bls "a
open the safe in the Office ofs 3
United States Graphite companyfe
and secured $50 in cash and $6Q0nin
checks, terrorized the inhabita1t Rf
s33hR Ei1laSepf Fosters, near !.
TIE aeaptpred' Night Watchs In
ssJohes, bound and gagged him. hen
they took him to Harden's hardware
store, where they blew ppenasthe
iaiafe.= z, UJhiab open 1le tt1g-
box. they made the watchmanH s9n-
Fduct them tosHarden's home, e7pzlet-
ing to compel Harden to 80 ta: bis
store and open the cash draw4 of
the safe. Harden was prepared for
them and opened hi n. ~ Fhes bury Hrs
used the captive watchman as shield
10 Harden 8 IRE Il Jones was shirt in
the hand, but. none OF. the burglars
were hit. The shooting aroused The
villagers and the burglars fed.
Livey Battle with Robbers. '
Danvi1le, KY, Oct. 14.--At. Harreds-
burg, ten miles from here, q band Of
five robbers early Saturday mornipg
robbed the post Office, securing $50,
and afterwards attempted to seffact
an entrance to the Meyer national
bank. Before they succeeded they
were discovered by Officers Britton
and Brown, Of the police force,.ho
at once opened fire ON them. A min
iature battle ragged, during which
the plate window glass was shot. out
Of the bank and, considerable havoc
was wrought by firing bullets in the
other stores along Main street. sa
About 40 shots were exchanged, and
one Of the robbers wounded, after
which the band .retreated, taking their
disabled comrades with them, and ef-
fected their escape. It is not known
how seriously the robber is hurt, as tKe
gang have not yet been caught. Officers
in surrounding towns were notified, a4d
.a9posse with bloodhounds is in pursuas
Two Suspicious characters were sewn
Saturday morning at Falconer's sta
ton, four miles from here, and a de-
tachment of soldiers is now on It's: waK
to that point. One of the men is report
ed to have thumb shot OF and q
slight wound from bullet on his face.
Burglar. At curtice. Q. zsfA
Fremont, o., Oct. IA gang Of rob-
bers Friday night blew open the outer
doors Of e aafe in the store Of G. Ingra-
ham & Coat Curtice, small STATEN
west Of here. They were discovered in
the act and aroused citizens with load
ed guns took after the robbers, of
whom there were about a dozen. It
was evidently the same gang now loot
ing this section. Many shots were ex-
changed, but the thieves made good
their escape on handcar which they
abandoned At Trowbridge, the next
station east, and escaped to the woosds.
They left yarious;,tools and, q bottle Of
nitroglycerin, but secured no booty.
This is the seventh time the same store
hasibeen attacked by burglars mi
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-17
@fif.. Fs.sEss Ist1t 3. -f7s 80. Z:
Oe1e4ate1 Go Sight Seeinw,

San Franefseo,. Oct. .i4.-Th,e.s d Ie iI.a {
gates rs the trriiennial convention s 81
the Episcopal Church 81 America
having accepted an invitation to pahrr. 81
ticspaSesan excursions by, water tosthS
various pDinks4sof interest On SANE
francisco bay, only brief .sbusinsss
sessions were held SATURDAY. qEninr. +
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-17

~ COMMITTED to III aN6yfum.sf s. f,FT4sla;
! VANCOUVER, BsC8s0ct. III ongFran-.B
cisJ..L ascelles,. brother of The sarkof
Harewooassha ss,bsen IA acquittedsof Ataas5f
charge OF mansleughteEE,o but aamnitr
1 1s Ip the provincial asylum; 10 killed
insane. His friends vi Viii ehde itsIe SIS
take him to England.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-10-17

The dispatch referred to as having
been drawn up by Capt. Chadwick In my
The courier., 1901-04-20

Died, on Thursday afternoon, April
the eighteenth, at her home, 1340 G
street, Mrs. Richard O'Neill. She has
been i'll Tor weeks. but owing to her be.
Lief that nothing allied her. she would
not consent to medical treatment.
When she was dying doctors we're called
in. Mrs. O'Neill's maiden name was
Anna Vanderpool. She was born in
Clair. Iowa, July 18th. 1884. and came to
Nebraska in 1871 with her parents. the
late Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Vanderpool.
She was married to Mr.. O'Neill, Novem.
ber 23rd, 1883. She leaves q husband,
two sons, and four brothers.
The courier., 1901-04-20
MATINEE MUSICALE.

The last one Of the unusually brilliant
season Of concerts by the active mem.
bers Of the Matinee Musicale was given
last Tuesday afternoon at university
memorial hall. 1t was open to the gen.
eral public and the large room was
filed by an audience composed mostly
Of listeners from outside the club. 1t
was q request program and the perform
ers were selected from among the clubs
best. The chorus showed the effect Of
Ars. Raymond's training. At the end
6f the season Mrs. Raymond's choruses
are invariably perfect. As a constant
steady musical influence Mrs. Raymond
has been and is Of inestimable musical
inspiration to Lincoln. Her influence is
like the sunshine % constant and so
stimulating We forget to be grateful for
it until . fortnights clouds shut the
sun out. The final number, Mendels-
sohn's Ride Of the Elves was bsauti-
fully shaded and sung as by one many
toned Aezible great voice. The solo.
lists were loudly and insistently applaud
cd but according 10 the clubs custom
did not respond to encores.
The club has still an artist recital in
anticipation and the presidents recep-
tion for May Ii, before lite members dis.
perse for the summer.
Spring Song. Hawley, Matinee Musi-
Gale chorus.
Violin-Fsntasia Appaeionata, Vieux.
tempe; Miss Ina Ensign.
Bright Star Of Love-" Robsudi; Mrs.
-. Lewis Baker. Flute obligato, Mr..
Bakery
Piano-Fantasia impromptu, Chopin;
Champagner Toast, Crane; Mrs. j. H.
Powers.
Trio ID minor), Motto Allegro ct Agi-
The courier., 1901-04-20
Gregory, The Coal Man, 11th 4 0.

Gregory. The Coal Man. 1lth 4 o.
Mrs. G. X. Pitcher gave a farewell
dinner on Tuesday evening to Msjor
and Mrs. Stoney and Mrs. Fawell, who
will leave soon for England. Covers
were laid for sixteen.
Married, on Wednesday evening. Mr..
Edwin LIE Fever and Miss Mabel Jen-
kins. of Council Bluffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bowen Of Boston are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton r. Lee,
1914 E street.
Mrs c. G. Crittenden entertained very
informally At luncheon yesterday in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Eamee Of
Buffalo. N. Y.
Mrs. P. v. N. Raymond entertained
the members Of the First Congregational
choir Friday evening.
Mrs. H. A. Babcock has been visiting
old friends in Ord. She returned last
Monday.
Miss Aborn Of Sheldon. Iowa, is the
guest Of Mrs. Hollenbeck.
Miss Aud is visiting in Knoxville,
Tennessee.
Mr.. J. 81. McMurtry who has been i'll
ID convalescing rapidly.
The courier., 1901-04-20
THE COURIER

Bowen Of Boston, Mass. Members OF
the club are Messrs. and Mesdames j.
c. Seacrest. E. e. Spencer. Warner,
Traphagen. Ls. Gore. Rudge. Riser,
Jones. Chapin, Wolcott. Gibbs, Lee,
M. Folsom, r. Folsom, Van Brunt and
Cook.
The courier., 1901-04-20

fections.
This last has been very busy week
for those interested in the production OF
the operetta, "The National Flower"
Instrumental rehearsals under the able
direction OF Professor Hagenow, fancy
drill-cosching by Professor Richeson.
and practice OF the curtain-raiser, Du
Maurier's "Trilby," with Miss Anderson
as director, have been the ordinary pro-
ceedings Of the past week. The perform.
ance. it is safe to cay. will be very pleas-
ant in its variety. as the following argu-
ment Of the operetta shows. Candidates
for the position Of National Flower have
been summoned to appear before judge
and jury, there to plead each one his
own case. After giving reasons for do
string to be the National Flower, each
aspiraut remains to listen to the stories
OF his rivals Occasionally weeds stray
10, to the horror of the assembled flow
ers, and CONSERVATION is great when an
onion chances to look in upon tho scene.
The iury-which will happily illustrate
the way judicial affairs will be disposed
Of when women are eligible to the Office
acting under instructions from the
judge, endeavors to decide in favor of
the most useful a. well % the most
beautiful flower. Uncle Sam volunteers
come valuable Information, after which
the flowers express their hearty approval
of the one chosen. and the contest 10
happily and satisfactorily ended. Tho
date for The rendition OF the operetta ID
set for the thirtieth of this the month
Of April. The ladies Of the Aid Society
hope that the general public will patron.
ize this entertainment. The money
raieed will be expended largely to house
the homeless and feed the hungry.
Mrs. r. T. Van Brunt entertained the
L. A. Kensington with cards Friday eve-
ming. The guests were Messrs. and
Mesdames Alva Kennard. C. I. Jones. I.
ID. Chapin, W. j. Turner. DR.. ami Mrs.
Wilkinson, Mrs. II. B. Patrick, Mrs.
Vending. Mrs. Walter Davis, Mrs. Nor
ris Humphrey. Mrs. ]. G. Seacrest. Mrs.
C,re Pitcher, Mrs. Billmeyer, Mrs. F. e.
Campbell.
The New Book Review club met on
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. 8. G.
Hoover, for the annual meeting. Or
ficers elected were: Mrs. Hoover, presi-
dent; Mrs. Stonebraker, vice president;
Mre. Wagner. secretary and treasurer;
Mrs. Cornell. press reporter.
Mrs. Mark Tilton, wins has been very
i'll is convalescing slowly and uncertain
ly. She is beloved BY many friends.
She is an only child. She has an infant
daughter. Ali the relations Of life arc
unusually strong and tender and ineist-
entity urge her return to health.
Chapter x. p. E. O., will entertain
the chapter from University Place and
visiting members Of the fraternity this
afternoon at the homo Of Mira O. I.
Jones, Twenty-seventh and Garfield
streets.
Mrs. Burt Richards Of IT'D d street,
entertained few friends on Wednesday
evening in honor Of Mrs. John Foster Of
Kansas City. Mrs. Foster 10 visiting
her son. Mr.. s. A. Foster. 1880 F street.
On Thursday afternoon the Advocate
Publishing Association elected cficsrs
for the following year: President, Mr..
Archie X. Sears; vice president, Mr.. Al
kert Levy; secretary, Miss Camille Hall;
.<s.xo- =, ch:.R n, EI-:, nuxh.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-18
IN SOCIETY.

On Friday evening the Serena Soc'ai
club entertained their friends with d
hav ride to st. Clairsville, where re-
freshmeuts were served. They returned
to this city at an early hour IN tee
evening, having passed most enjoy
able time. Among those present were;
Misses Lizzie Reineke, Mayme Mersch-
rod Lila Molter. Wayne Brill, Laura
Vass. Eva Jackson, Amy Forester, Dess
Mo.ter, Carrie Molter, Della Carr, jessie
Dean. Pearl Waterman; Messrs. WIN
Cox. Joe Carr, Charles Stein, Walter
Forester. Elwood Wilson, Alfred BTU,
Fred Hess. Will Reineke, Robert Simp-
SON. Frank HOFFMAN, Thomas Parker
Prof. Jacob Reineke.
Last Thursday evening Mrs. M. j.
Deyore gave an elaborate dinner IN
honor of the forty-third birthday an
niyersary of her Oldest son Col. J. II.
Devore. of Wheeling. The years seem
to have fallen lightly on Colonel De-
wore. as there is not trace OF winters
"frost' upon him, while many of his
old classmates are becoming adorned
with gray. the prelude to the youth o.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-18
CYCLING.


try will this year realize more from
their ventures than ever before. In
the Metropolitan district there are now
four tracks-Madison Square Garden,
Manhattan Beach, Vailsburg and the
new Gutenberg track. These four
tracks are paying, which is something
unusual Throughout every part of
the United States the n. G. A. report
that they are receiving letters from
track managers asking for grand cir
cult races. 1t would seem as If every
track that was ever built is being re-
paired and put in condition for the
modern fast motor cycle racing, which
style of racing seems to be taking the
public by storm. Advices from the
west confirm the statements that the
cycle track is again coming into pop
ular favor with the western public.
Throughout Montana, Colorado. and
California unparalleled interest Is be-
ing exhibited, and most of the eastern
cracks have received invitations to per-
form at some of the new coliseums
rapidly springing up in every part of
the three sections named. 1t is doubt
full, indeed, If any of these men would
go west until the close of the present
season, considering the large prizes to
be secured by staying east. Strange as
it may seem, there is a dearth Of good
performers behind pace. The men who
are following the middle distance game
to-day are with one or two exceptions
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-18
DIED.

sERTG-on Thursday. August Is, 1901,
at his parents residence, No. 1928 Jacob
street, at i;45 a. m, Guy Ford. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Serlg, In the 18th
year of his age
FRANZ-On Sunday morning ut e.i6
o'clock, at her residence. No. 9lS McCoi-
loeh street. Mrs. Christiana Franz. wife of
John Franz, In the 10Th year of her age.
RABEL---Friday, August 9th. 1901. at
$50 o'clock D. M, at family residence,
No Jos Maih street, Lewis Rabel, In his
65th year.
KIES-On Saturday August 10. 1901 al
345 o'clock. Edward L., the ht-year old
son OF Charles and Mary u. Kies.
WURDACK-On Sunday, August II, 1901,
at $3.50 o'clock p. M, John Wurdack, In the
5lst year of his age.
KRAuS-On Wednesday morning, Aug
ust IA. 1901. at 3.45 II. M, Annie kraus.
aged So years.
PRACHT-On Wednesday, August 18th,
1901, at O'Clock "A. m. at the family resi-
dence. No. 2230 Main street. Frank, son of
Mrs. Caroline and the late John Pracht,
in his 39th year.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-18
Remarkable Arrest.

Marshal Erwin yesterday evening
made an arrest that distances all rec
ords of the past, and it is doubtful If
1t will ever be duplicated, as his arrest
was one organ grinder, who gave a
name like this-Andrie NJ. Lareatto
Beratto, one monkey and the organ.
The man said a good many things in
his language, and pleaded for his or
gan and the monk. The latter did not
like to go with the marshal, and dis
played a bad humor, but at last was
placed in a cell with his master. The
man had been playing around the city
and while near the city building
roughly caught little girl by the name
of Fox, and told her to go with him.
The child screamed and ran to the city
building almost frightened to death, and
showed the marks on her arm where
the man had taken hold OF her. Mar
shall Erwin Immediately arrested the
man and placed a charge Of assault
against him. The arrest caused much
excitement.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-18
MARTINS FERRY.
local News From the City Of Mills
and factories.
Gnnd

The construction of the new Iaughlin
sheet mill is progressing well, and dur
ing the last week a large amount OF
the machinery has been placed. while
the other work necessary for the COM
pletion OF this mill has advanced in
every way. The company is very anx-
ious to have their mill in operation,
as at present they would have no diff
Guilty in disposing OF their product.
The new mill is a modern plant, and
il probably will be one CT the most
complete sheet mills In this valley, with
a corrugating department, and al of
the latest improved machinery. The
new plant, like all of the Laughlin
companys works, is built substantially,
and will stand for years. This new in
dustry will employ about six hundred
men. and under the excellent manage
ment. a grand success for this mill is
predicted. Mr.. w. L. Glessner, presi-
dent of the Laughiin Nail Company,
who is building this concern, stated to a
Register reporter last evening, that they
expected to have their plant in full
operation in October, including the
sheet mills and corrugating works. He
also stated that at present the work Of
completing the plant was progressing
satisfactorily. Mr.. Glessner was asked
regarding the shovel works, which has
been closed down almost year, and
said that the company will again oper-
ate the shovel works in November, as
the contract with the shovel trust ex-
hires in November. This works en-
ploys between two and three hundred
men, and its resumption will be well
coined by the citizens Of Martins Ferry.
When these two plants are in operation
they will employ about 1000 men,
which means much to this city. and
adds two more stable industries to this
city. As regards the Laughlln nail
works, nothing regarding its resuming
Is given out.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-18
or tn HuGalO.

On next Tuesday, at eight o'clock, the
fremen and many Others Will leave LOT
the Pan-American exposition, over the
Wheeling & Lake Erie. The firemen
are In excellent shape, and barring ac-
cidents, will win the race, as the team
IS very fast, and will be made up Oh
eleven second men and better. Inc
boys have trained faithfully, and have
studied how to run on the track at
Buffalo. Bert Montgomery will make
the connection, who Is now in Canaua,
but will join the team at Buffalo. Hey
ward Long will break the connection.
Both of these men have practiced' ana
can do the work very fast. Many OF the
fremen will take their wives, and Will
Law over in Cleveland for over TWO
hours. and as the boys will take their
lunch with them, they will nave i
picnic in Lake View Park while wait
inf for their train on the Lake shore.
The firemen who will go are as foi-
lows:
P. Moore, E. G. Smith, q. d. Lash,
III. Long, Jesse Hopkins e. e. Moore,
Ed. McAninch, B. Montgomery, c. w.
Alexander, Thomas Grayson, anon
lPaxon, p Reddy, c. Ebberts, Joseph
NlckerS, W1lllam ROSeiS, CAdl ieo Nv"
ney, f. Smith, Ollie McAninch, Joseph
ALL, Robert and John Edwards, DR.. }.
Nv. Darrah, foreman; e. Harris, e. San
ders and Brock Brown. Among those
who will accompany them are the fol-
lowing:
Mrs. E. D. Lash. Carlos Leatherwood
Mrs. J. W. Darrah, son and daughter;
frank McCarty, Mrs. Ollie McAmncn,
H. Stricklin and wife, John Moore DR..
r. H. Wilson, Brady Williams. S. west
wood, Charles Graham, ]. H. Moore,
Rev. Father Mulnearn, l. P. NeWland'
Harry Greer, wife and son; J. {.
Haynes and wife, H. Rothermund and
children, Mrs. Lena Elizabeth. kuck-
uck, P. Miller, Mrs. Eda McAninch, Mr..
end Mrs. S. Palmer, Miss Gertie Gou
Thurman Selby and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Kennedy, George G. Ralston and
wife, p Dougherty, Edward Haughton
and wife and daughter; S. Heaton and
twife. Joseph Williams, William Rohery
p. Coleman, John Cink, e. E. Nc
Combs and wife, John Ault, Lon With
ers, James Steele, D. Coss. e. Fl. Rider,
S. Pickens and wife, Oliver Vanpelt,
James Medill and many others.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-18

N. Y.-Gents:-I cannot refrain from cx-
pressing my acknowledgement for the relief
/ have felt from Or. Chase's Ointment.
For 40 years / was afflicted with skin dis
ease which was located in one spot-on my
leg. have spent at rough estimate Ave
hundred dollars trying to effect a cure: and
not until applied this ointment did l get
relief. You are strangers to me and this
letter is prompted directly because want
to say and I feel as though / ought to say
il. That Chase's ointment has effected
complete cure of my affection. Three
boxes did the work on my leg. ! was also
suffering from itching piles and applied the
ointment which gave the best Of satisfaction
by affording me rest at night and rapidly
causing the disease to disappear. have
received such relief and comfort from the
ointment that cannot withhold expressing
nv gratitude. was so long afflicted with
the fortunes of eczema. I feel now that l
am cured, word of recommendation Is
due from me. Yours truly.
JAMES ]. BROWN.
DIR. Chase's Ointment is sold at 50 cents
! box At all dealers or DIR. A. w. Chases
Medicine Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
sold in wheeling by the
LOGAN DRUG COMPANY.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-08-18

performers of the highest rank. This
is what keeps noviees from entering the
game. There is SO much money to be
earned on the sprint circuit that they
hate to lose the time necessary to
bring themselves in condition good
enough TO appear in the company with
the cracks who are to-day following the
motor machines.
No doubt at the end of the season
most of the middle distance men will
journey south and west. as there is con-
siderable money to be picked up in both
sections between October and April of
next year. the climatic conditions OF
both the south and west being favora-
BILE to the winter enjoyment of cycling
by public and riders.