davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-06-11
Totals................. 5472 %

,,-.s+.rr.e sturdy runners and jumpers
and those entered in other events uesSt We
a mint OF credit for the pIucky HSnt ~
made Central picked of elsht OF tue
Grsts Eastern made their sole points
when Guy won the hlgh jump anu anu lhot- @
dentalIy added an inch to the former rec
ord FIVE feet two inches. The four other
tirsts were won by Western, which, IN the
"A aggregate secured nearly as many points
aS Central because of the seconds ana
thirds which the Wearers qI the Sca'le'
and white steadily captured.
Thus Western became very forInldaple
competitors. even though they had no plg
point winners on their team IKE Dear ana
EaIinger of Central, VINO puileu uoNh
o,-ar. half of CentraiS score between them.
Without any detraction from the praise
which should accrue to Central victory
il can be said that a pluckler bunch OF
Young athletes than the NtsleIIleIs 10
seldom seen in interScholaStc sport.
Western was strong in the distance runs;
Hodgkins cleverly captured the mlie, anu i,,
there was no runner superior to Hayes IN
Tho half Seconds in each event went 10
The scarlet and white.
Trial heats were necessary IN the nun
dred The track was TaSt ana Butll won
tbe first heat easily, Dear, of course, mn
ishipg in front in his trial COOK ana
Nicholson secured the seconds. In the
final Dear got the best of the start, which
was rather slow, as was the 1rst thlrty
wards Dear increased his lead over ms
feammate Buell. and finished seven rect
10 Tho GOOD with Cook close after Buell..
When even time was announced IL oc-
casioned surprise. The slow pace at the
start and the fact that Dear was not
nnshed lead several of the crack sprin-
iers of Georgetown to doubt the correct
ness of the time
Hodgkins, the game miller from Western;
lost no time in opening up good lead
when the mile was started. He was never
headed though his team mate BogEs
made a game squirt in the stretch. W
liams, of Central, got he place. The time
sos. was considered first class.
There had been some doubt expressed
as TO whether Dear was strong enough 10
last the uuarter-mile, in which he was
entered Many picked Hayes, of Western,
to win Hayes got away with the gun at
the head of the bunch and maintained his
lead for about half distance before Dear,
well back in the bunch, began to move
up with an irresistible sprint, which pull
The times., 1901-06-11
MISSED BUELow AT THIRD.
An Accident Largely Responsible for
New YorL's Defeat.

PITTSBURG, June 1G-An accident to
BueIow in the third inning was the indi-
rect cause of New York's defeat today in
a game that was splendidly pitched by
TAYLOR on one side and PhiHipi on the
other The mishap occurred In the third
inning when. while running toward the
grandstand for a foul fly, Buelow lost
control of his weak knee and could not
stop. The ball dropped behind him. Bue-
low limped back to third base. but on the
way discovered that he could not play, so
he hobbled to the bench. Bernard took
his place. and did fairly well until the
eighth inning when he made a miscue
that gave the Pirates two runs and the
came The score:
The times., 1901-06-11
Entries ut st. Louis.
81 LOrIs. June I0.-EntEies ID tomorTow's

ST LOUIS. June IDENTITIES for tomorrow's
races:
First race-For maiden two-year-olds; tive fur
longs-Audiphonc, los; Baldo. 100; John storm,
Iot; Precisely, 10; Ciarena. I01; Louis Wagner,
10: Col Flynn. I03; Oton Clay. To-; Potheen.
lOS; Phonolite. l0I.
Second raCc-For two-year-olds; FIVE iurlongs.
-Caddie F.. GOl; Satchel. 100; Wissendine. 100;
Doe skin. I04; Maggie Ciopton. 100; Miss Wan
Clelohr IGt; Marie Elena. 1lJ; Talpa, 100.
Third race-For three-year-olds; selling; one
mile.-Judgc Kemp, Buck O'Dowd. William Boyer.
IGI; Syucopated sandy, IOs; DIR. Bradley, DiaZ,
Pray Tell lOl; Saline, CogSweH loi.
Fourth race-For four-year-olds and upward;
one and thrcc-sivteenths miles; over hurdleS--
Titus. 40: Colonial Dame, ia; Eva Moe, las;
Artemus. Is; Mr. Rose. ISL; Luiaiiig lis;;
Very Light l3l.
Fifth raee-For three-year-Oids and upward;
selling: one and one-sjNteenth miies--Sadie Burn
ham, Kaft8n. 100; Little Tommy Tucker 80;
Col GAY. I1i; Harry Puilian, 80; Sworlsman,
III: Depouan. Igz; Sidtilla, 100; hid Mccoy,
lG5: lee To-; Parole dOr. 100; Nedas, s0i Pres
tome lc1; The Caxtcu, 81
Sixth racc-For four-year-Oids and upward;
selling: seven furlongs.- -Ensano, l0i: Alvin W,
100; Tom Gilmore, IU.; Reducer, loo; sue John
son. 1O2: Neddlesome Ben Frost. Fiddler III,
lO6: Ben Boy I08; Elsie Barnes, l0i, De Bllise,
los; SkHimau I0g; Kiss Patron, l04; Terra In
cognito 100; BruIare, Il2.
The times., 1901-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
BUNCHED HITS OFF NEWTON.
Boston Wins in Easy style From the
Cincinnatis.

CINCINNATI, June IO.-The Bostons
punched their hits beautifully off Newton
today and won handily from the Cincin-
natis, who aided them materially by poor
fielding. In the sixth inning De Mont
singled and Long, Smith, and Kittridge
followed with a double. a triple, and
homer. respectively. Crolius and Lowe
returned to the game for the Bostons this
afternoon. President Ban Johnson, Of the
American League, saw the game. The
The times., 1901-06-11
BASKETBALL AT THE sEAsHoRE
The Light Infantry Corps Team to
Play at Atlantic City.

Members of the Washington Light In
fantry Corps basketball team, winners
Of the championship of the District Bas-
ketbalI League, viii measure their
strength with the best teams of the
North this summer. E. II. Neumeyer, Jr.,
manager of the team, has closed a con
tract to play at Atlantic City during the
week beginning June 20.
The team which viii play under the
Atlantic City coIors this year is the
former Camden team, winner of the
championship ofethe National Basketball
League last season. The men who will
represent the Light Infantry at the New
Jersey resort are: Percy Kendall, James
LOTUS, William Taylor Samuel Shreve,
James Lynch, Eugene Schwinhammer,
and Z. II. Neumeyer, jr., as manager.
The times., 1901-06-11

First base on rrOrs-Washington, 3
Chicago. B. Left on bases-Nashington
:: Chicago. O. First base on balls-On
Gear. 3; of KatolI, f. Struck out-CHng-
man. Coughlin, Jones lsbel, Mcfarland
Home rUns-Hartman. Quinn, Foster
Two-base hit-COughlin. Stolen bases
Farrell. Clarke. Shugart, Sullivan :. 0ou-
BILE plays-IsbeIl to Shugart to Isbell;
Mertes TO Shugart TO IsbeIl. Hit by pitch
er-By Patten. ]: by katON, !. Umpire
Haskell. Time of game, > hours and 10
minutes. Attendance, 4,l51.
The times., 1901-06-11
WHITE GETS A DRUBBING.
St. Louis Wins the Game in the First
Two Innings.

ST. LOUIS June 10.-The Cardinals
blauked Philadelphia today in the pres
ence Of 200 fans. HaIper twirled for ST
Louis and White opened for the visitors.
was substituted. The feature was the
base running Of the home team. All the
runs were made the first two innings
nine men going to bat each time The
The times., 1901-06-11

Two-base hits-Long, Tenney, Mcbride
Three-base hft-Smith. Home runs-Kttt-
ridge. Willis. Stolen bases-Steinfeldt, II
win. Sacrifice hits-Beckley. Long. Struck
out-By Newton 8; by Willis, 4. Bases on
balls OF Newton. .; Off Wills, ] Hit by
ritcher-Ry Newton. /. Wild pitch-Wil-
lis. Left on bases-Cincinnau, z; Boston
; First base on erTors-Boston, /. TN
pire-Emslie. Time Of game, / hour and
81 minutes.
The times., 1901-06-11

IWU-Has0 nIts-IH IUaNCe II. 4NAEeI.
Sbicbeck Thrce-b8se h.ts-O Brien Hoifer.
Sacrificc hits-Brodie McGinnity, Seymour.
Stolen bases Pickering t2), Keister %,
Seymour ~. Jackson, McGraw. Williams.
Double play-Shieheck and La Chance.
First base on balls-Om Bowling, T. off
McGinnlty. 2: of Hoffer ! H.t by pitch
er-By McGinnity, 2 Struck out-By
DOwlng, ]; by McGinnity, 4. Passed ball
Yeager. 2 Left on bases Baltimore. l3;
Cleveland Z. Time Of game hours UNI
pires Sheridan and Connolly.
The times., 1901-06-11

Two-base hit-Ferris Stolen bases
Connor, Conroy. Anderson. Double plays
Conroy, Gilbert and Anderson; Hawley,
Gilbert and Anderson; Ferris and Free
man Sacrifice hit-Gilbert. First base on
balls-Off kellum, .. Struck out-By kel-
lum s. Umpire-Mannassau Time OF
game, hour and 10 minutes.
The times., 1901-06-11
pITTSpI-RE

Stolen base-Poole. Two-base hit-Wag
ner Three-base hit-Van Haltren. Double
play-Ritchey and Bransfield. Struck out
By Phillip 5; by Taylor, 5. Bases on
balls-O Taylor, !. Umpire-ODay. Time
of game ! hour and 80 minutes
The times., 1901-06-11
Grnvesend seIections.

mol.
Second race-Water Color, Sweet Lavender. The
Regent
Third race-Gutlander. Sa iducee, sky Seraper.
Fourth race-Iaodiee Oefa Paul. Rghtaway.
Fifth race-LatsOn Knighi. Of the Garter, Dou-
bic Dummy.
Sixth race-Waxtaper, Today. Watercure.
The times., 1901-06-11

TWO-base hits-H0lmes, Shaw, PoWtrs-
Three-base hit Buelow. Sacrifice hits
Wis. Casey. Holmes Left on bases-De-
troit. II; Philadelphia ;. First base on
balls-Off Miller /; off Piatt, D. Hit by
pitched ball-Barrett Struck out-By Mil
Ter. ): by Piatt 6. Wild pitChes-Miller,
Piatt Umpire-CanulIion Time of game,
bOurS
The times., 1901-06-11

Two-base hits-kelley DAILY Home
run-Dahlen. Stolen bases -Shcckard, Nc
Crecry. Double plays-Childs, Dexter. and
Raymer Bases on balls-Off EasOn, 1.
Hit by pitchcr-SheckaTd. Struck out-By
Eason. g. by Donovan, e. Umpire-Dwyer.
Time Of game, i hour ana 80 minutes.
The times., 1901-06-11

van. Heidrick Nichols C2), McGann.
Struck out-By Harper, 2; by White. s.
10y Townsend. 2. Bases on baIls-On Har-
per. l: off White, .. Hit by pitched ball
BY Townsend, /. Umpire-Cunningham
Time of game. ] hour and 80 minutes.
The times., 1901-06-11
RUNS IN TWO INNINGS.
BrooI1Iyn, However. scores Enough
tn Win the Game.

CHICAGO. June 10.-Brooklyn fell upon
Young rason today in just two innings
the third and sixth, batting his delivery
in all directions. Dahlen made home
run in the sixth with three on bases
donovan pitched strong, steady game
Iha score:
The times., 1901-06-11
unrIem Selections.

First race-Lysbeth, Herr. Arlean B.
Second race-Braw Lad Bufoon, Boomerack.
Third race-Frangible. Dan Cupid, Fox Bard.
Fourth race-Lady Schorr. Brutal. GaheriS.
Fifth race-AIaddin, Harry Beck, South Trim
be
sixth rlce-Reseda. Ed Adack Ecomc.
The times., 1901-06-11
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis........... A o 0 0 0 O-S
Philadelphia. ........ q ~

Two-base hit-Nichos. Double plays
Wallace. Padden, and McGann; Thomas
and Cross. Stolen bases-Burkett, Dono-
The times., 1901-06-11
M'GINNITY EASY TO HIT.
No Trouble for Cleveland to Score
Against the Orioles

BALTIMORE. June lO.-Cleveland got
fifteen hits off McGinnity today and won
The times., 1901-06-11
TEN INNINGS TO DECIDE.
Detroit Defeats the Athletics in an
Exciting Game.

PHILADELPHIA, June l0.-Detroit won
an exciting ten-inning game from Phila-
The times., 1901-06-11
RUNS CAME IN A BUNCH.
Boston Beats the Brewers by n Rally
in the ScN NemtII.

BOSTON, June 10.-Boston won today's
game in the seventh inning, when six runs
Mere hatted out. The score:
The times., 1901-06-11

The Potomac Stars, aged fifteen. recently
defeated the Niagara Stars, an eighteen
year-old team, in a decidedly one-sided
game. the score being 55 to Y at the end
Of the slaughter which feIl upon Mr..
Tips benders. The features of the game
were the battery work of Riston and
Twomcy. the former having nine strike
outs to his credit, and one-hand catch
in right centre made by Carson after
hard run. The Potomac Stars are more
than anxious to cross bats with all fif-
teen-year-old teams in and about Wash
lngton. Address challenges to ID. Two
mey, 300 l. Street southwest The score
by innings:
Potomac Stars .......S . Z 0 213 2-$5
Niagara Stars ........0 0 0 0 5-l2
Batteries -Riston and Twomey; Tip and
MaSinO.
The times., 1901-06-11
Nnnnteur RnsehnlI.

The Nationals and the American Stars
played an interesting game of ball Sunday
at Lakes farm, near River View. The
game resulted in a twelve-inning tie, the
final score being S TO g. The Nationals
pitcher, Harte. was a puzzle to the Stars
until the eighth inning, when they tied
the score with four runs. a deciding game
Will be played on Wednesday.
The score by innings: R.H E
Stars .-.........0O1O1O COILS "A !
Nationals ......0 03O21 0O0011-S l6 3
batteries Miller. NiedfeIt, and Giles;
Harte and Dele Noine.
The times., 1901-06-11
81. Iouis Selections.

First race Precisely, John Storm. Phonolite.
Second raee-W Wissendine, Marie Elena, Tslpa,
Third race-Cogswen. William Boyer. Saline
Fourth race-Eya Moe, Colonial Dame, very
Light
Fifth race-Harry PuIlian. Col Gay. Ice.
Sixth race-BFulare, skillman, Miss PatFon-
The times., 1901-06-11
Eishty Yenrs OId-Cntarrh FIFTY

Yenrs.-Dr Agnew's Catarrhal Powder cures
him. Want any stronger evidence Of the power
of this wonderful remedy over this universal dis
ease? Want the truth OF the ease contrnedt
Write George Lewis Shamokin, Pa lie says
in ten minutes Sold BY +. 5. Williams, Ninth
and + Streets; Edmopds o Williams, Third Street
and Pennsylvania Ayenu
The times., 1901-06-11
TOday's Games.

TOday's Games.
american IeaEUc.)
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Baltimore.
Milwaukee IT Boston
Detroit at Philadelphia,
(National League)
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York ct Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at St Louis
The times., 1901-06-11

In one Of the best played games seen in
the vicinity of Washington this season
the Potomacs defeated the Eastern Buds
by the score of 10 4. The chief cause Of
the Buds defeat was the mastery pitch
ing of Chapel making twelve bats
men yainly lunge into the atmosphere
The Potomacs would like to arrange
games with ali teams of Importance in
and about Washington. Address Michael
Sexton, SIS y Street southwest
The Golden Rods defeated the Column
bias ON Sunday by u score Of q to %.
They would like to receive challenges
from all thiTteon-year-OId teams Ad-
dress communications to Captain Noyes,
81 d Street southwest
The times., 1901-06-11
IN THB BASEBALL WORLD
Washington Makes a Wonderful
Rally in the Eighth.

Ten Innings Necessary to settle the
Contest with ChicaEO-Local Bats
men Land on I<HtOII-The Visitors
Close Strong With Home Rum
Yesterdays Games.
american League.)
Chicago. I2: Washington, 10.
Boston. :; Milwaukee. 4
Cleveland. 13; Baltimore. 6.
Detroit. 3; Athletics, J.
CNational LeaSue)
Pittsburg. 9: New York. !.
St Louis s: Philadelphia, o.
Brooklyn. 9: Chicago, !.
Boston. .. Cincinnati, >.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08

will give a dance at the Blue Ribbon
hall on the 18th.
The x-N-Trics and Blue Ribbons
have arranged for a series of dances
for the coming winter to be given on
every other Monday. The first will be
given by the Blue Ribbons, on the six
tenth.
This afternoon, from his late resi-
dence on McMechen street, will occur
the funeral of the late E.. B. Boyes,
whose death occurred on Thursday.
The services will be under the auspices
of the Shield of Honor and VIII be con-
Quoted by the Rev. G.. W. Bent. The
interment will be at McMechen.
The State Far at Wheeling this week
will attract the usual large crowds
from this city.
The many friends of Mr.. j. H. Ar
nett, the we'll known and popular
salesman for the Ward-Mackey Com
pany, of Pittsburg, will regret to learn
that he has moved his family to Fair
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08
MUSICAL.


1t is a fact, which is recognized by
psychologists and others, that the de-
privation of one sense renders the 9TH
er senses preternaturally acute. There
have been famous blind musicians,
pianists. singers and violinists; of the
latter, however. only a few. Every
blind violinist either plays in tune all
the time or out of tune all the time.
His %intonation is habitually true or
false. If a blind violinist possess tai
ent for music and his ear has been
trained carefully he will not play out
of tune; he simply cannot do so The
most notable example ILLUSTRATING tn $
principle is by William Worth Bailey,
a young man of %, who was born
blind. Notwithstanding the depriva-
ton of one of the most important of
his senses, he has become a master
violinist. He has achieved the stu
pendous task of memorizing some sew
enty-fve of the standard works for the
violin. No violinist of his g ever
had so large a repertory. 1t is said
that young Bailey,s a Is so sensitive
that he cannot zeal TO hear an inhar-
monious sound. Like Mozart, the vio-
linist tainted once when his ears were
smitten by discordant noises. AL
though native here and to the manner
born" young Bailey has never been
heard in the United States. He will
make his first tour e season under
the management of Robert E. John
ston, who has conducted the tours of
nearly all the violinists who have Wis.,
tied this country within the past de-
cade. The advent of this ovu homo,
this phenomenal violinist. will excite
great interest in musical circles.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08
4 Celebrated Violin.

A~lessandra Gagliano, of Naples, was
a contemporary of Stradivarius. He
was born in 1910 and died In 1925. His
violins are so rare that they command
almost as high a price al those OF the
most famous Brescian and Cremonese
makers. In 1902 Gagliano made a
violin expressly for Corelli, who play
ed it continuously until his death,
which occurred in 1713. Corelli be-
queathed this instrument to Tartini,
whom he esteemed the greatest living
violinist. 1t was this very year that
Tartini composed that mysterious.
weird and beautiful sonata known as
"Trillo del Diayolo." The very first
time he played this in public he used
his GARLAND. When Tartini died, this
violin fell into the hands of Pugnani.
1t was purchased by a wealthy mer-
chant of Havre, France, who present
ed 1t to De Beriot in 1886. Suisse
quently this masterpiece was owned
in turn by Ole Bull, Miska Hauser and
Ferdinand David. In 1870 this Gag
liano violin, which had been used by
so many famous yiolinists, came into
the possession of Divide Musin. Last
year it was acquired by William
Worth Bailey, the distinguished blind
violinists, whose father, a very wealthy
citizen of Arkansas, gave it to him as
a birthday gift. On his tour through
the United States next seaso Bailey
will use this historic violin, which
came from the workshop Of Alessandra
Gaglaino 200 years ago. Its tone is
golden and its carrying power so great
that it fills the largest hall.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08
mont, w. va Mr.. Arnett was on. O,

mont, w. Va Mr.. Arnett was ons p,
Benwood's best citizens.
Eneas Mcdonald and John Knlgb,
well known machinists OF the B. 4 q
shops at Benwood Junction, left last
night for Atlantic City.
Miss Fannie Right, a popular s3ri.
ETY. young lady of Piedmont. ". Va
is the guest of Misses jamie and AIMS
Murphy. OF Benwood Junction.
Mr.. Jos. Hanley. a prominent 3. & q
fireman. left last night for Atlaus.,
City. On his return he will stop a,
the Buffalo Exposition.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08
ECUMENICAL CONFERENCE
Adopted Resolutions of Sympathy
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. For the
President.

a"C
President.
LONDON, September THE ECU
menical Methodist Conference gave up
the first hour of its session to-day to
prayers for eulogies of and resolutions
respecting President Mckinley. 1t
happened that the bishops and minis
tiers of the colored Methodist branches
were in charge of the opening service.
Bishop Arnett, of Ohio, presiding. Rev.
p. A. Hubbard, d. D., of Washington.
offered prayer for the President and
his wife, and Bishop Arnett delivered
an address in which he spoke of the
high qualities of the President as a
statesman, Christian and gentleman.
The Rev, DR.. w. T. Dawson. Of the
British Wesleyan Methodists. president
of the conference, moved.
That this conference expresses its
intense Indignation at the dastardly at
tempt made upon the President of the
United States and its profound sympa-
thy with the nation in its deep anx-
1ety over the deed, and directs that a
message of respectful sympathy be sent
Immediately to Mrs. Mckinley
This was amended to send n also
to President Mckinley.
DR.. Frank NJ. Bristol, Of Washington,
President McKinley's pastor, whose
emotion made speech difficult. alluded
to his personal relations with Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckinley.
DR.. A. Stewart. of Manitoba, for the
Canadians and others, spoke.
After a special silent prayer for the
recovery of the President, the resolu-
ton was adopted by a standing vote
many Of those present weeping.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08
BENWOOD.
News Notes of Interest From the City
Of Mills.

Benwood Lodge, No. s, Shield Of
Honor, is arranging for a picnic to be
given on next Saturday at Mozart Park.
An excellent dance and amusement pro-
gramme is in process of arrangement.
The stone work on the abutments
under the B.. & O.. bridge at Boggs' run.
which were started the first of the
week, is progressing rapidly, but it will
be another month before the street car
| company yran operate cars over the
new route.
Coroner o. A. Lacey and wife have
returned from a visit with friends at
Reading, Pa.
Peter DeTemple was in town yester-
day from the fishing camp al Grays-
Vile, on Fish creek.
Oscar Schad, Albert Kerns and Luke
Garvey will leave to-day to visit the
Graysville fishing camp on Fish creek.
Bentz Hannah, of J%ollytown, is Wis.,
iting at the home of Mrs. Dolbear, on
Main street.
Miss Bertha Schad left last evening
to visit friends in Baltimore, Md.
Yesterday was pay day at the Wheel
ing steel plant.
Miss Minnie Fette, of Hundred, W.
Va, is tho guest of relatives on Main
street.
A child of William Raper, of Boggs'
run, is seriously i'll.
H. e. Hawkins. of Woodsfield, was
calling upon friends in town yesterday.
The local lodge of the X. of p. went
to Moundsville yesterday to take part
in the demonstration.
DR.. Barlow has just recently pur-
chased j fine new horse.
The B. & o. had a force of men at
work on their track at the Riverside
ditching it to the sewer
The Amalgamated lodge of this city
are arranging for a benefit dance TO be
given at Blue Ribbon hall on the even
ing of the thirteenth. The event prom
Uses to be very successful.
The machinists Of the B. & o. shop
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08
WHEREIN THE DANGER LIES

CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-When given a
description of the Presidents wounds
by the Associated Press to-day DIR.
John B. Murphy, whose reputation as
a surgeon is world wide. said:
The present location of the bullet
which entered the Presidents abdo-
men is of minor Importance. The dan
ger lies in the wounds In the poster
ior walls of the stomach. It would be
impossible at this distance to tell prob
able location of the bullet"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08

For G. A. R. w. r. C.. and Ladies a. q
A. r. leaves Bridgeport, Monday. Sa7-
TENDER 8, at 10:40 a. m. Wheeling Tine
and runs through TO Cleveland witta3,
stops. Tickets for this fine special tran
will be or sale all day Saturday and
Monday morning at c.. L. G. ". civ
ticket Office, corner of Twelfth and Mar
ket streets. Get your tiskets early.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08

A grand program will be given bv
The Passion Play Co. at The Ball park
tonight. fhe presentation will be pre-
coded by a concert mandolin orches-
ira from 7:30 until Sis. Free to street
car patrons. Seats 5 cts.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08
MURDERER NOT KNOWN

TOLEDO. Ohio, Sept. There are
only two families by the name of Cool
and both deny any relationship
to or knowledge Of the man under ar
rest in Buffalo. There are known an
arehists in Toledo and the police say
they have no record OF Czolgosz.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08
$3.50 Cleveland and Return. 40 o.

via Wheeling and Lake Erie September
s to IL account G. A. r. encampment.
Good for return until September Is,
with extension 10 October s on payment
OF so cents fee. Three trains daily.
Parlor cars. Particulars at depot or
city Office. 1910 Market street. Phones,
492 and 924.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-08

A member of the Linsiy institute
Faculty Will he at the school build
Ing daily, from 1890 10 1880 a. m.
New students Will he enrolled and
courses of study arranged.