davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13
bright AND COSBY
NEWS Of bOWlERDOh.
A RESUME OF THE work OF THE
WEEK IN THE WINTER
TOURNAMENTS.
THE STANDING AND AVERAGES
OF Tear and Players in the wheel
ing Leaeue-cnrroil Gun League
HAS Been Organized and Schedule
Has Been Given OHt-Prsonnf Men
fiop and Brief Notes.
CARROLL cLuB.LEAGUE.

The Carroll Club bowling league will
open Monday evening. October lsth. Win
six teams I'm the field. As all the BOWERS
are about on equal footing il viii he a
fight for the pool throughout the season.
First Week-October 18th. Ben Hur vs.
Progress: Oct. 18th. Myrtle "; NO Name
Oct. 18th. criclssts vs. Walk-ONer
Second Week. October 2lst. Ben Hur vs.
Myrtle: oct 29d. Progress vs.. Crickets'
Oct ed. No Name W. Walk-Over.
Third Week.-Oetober 2Sth. Progress vs.
Walk Over; oct. aGth. Ben Hus Vs. no
Name: Nov. /. Crickets vs. Myrtle.
Fourth Week -- November 4th. Zen Hur
l-s. Criekets; Nov. 9Th, Myrtle vs. Walk
Over, No. SIN, Progress VS.. No Name;
Fifth week. November nth. Ben lfur
VS.. Walk-Over: Nov. l2tn. Myrtle vs.. Pro-
gress: Nov. 18TH Crickets W. No Name.
sixts Week November tsth, Ben Hnr
VS.. Progress: NOV. 18th. Myrtle VS.. No
Name. &oY. 2ctn, Cr.ekets VS.. Walk-oxer
Seventh Week. -Nogem5sr 25th, Ben HltF
VS., Myrtle; Nov. 25th. Progress vs.. crick-
cts; Nov. 2sth, No Name vs.. Walk,oyer.
VS.. Walk-Over; Dec. 3D. Ben Hur VS.. No
Name: Dec. 9Th. Crichcts ~. Myrtle.
Ninth week.-Deeember 10th, Ben Hur
Over: Dec 18Th. Progress vs.. No Name.
Tenth Week.--December 18th. Ben Hur
VS.. Walk-Over. Dec. nth, Myrtle VS.. Pro-
Rress, Dec. 10Th Crekets w. No Name
vs. Progress; Dec. 26fh. Myrtle VS.. No
Name. Dec. 9Th. crickets Us. Walk-over,
Twelfth Week.--Decenber @th, Hen HUT
VS.. Myrtle; Jan. &c. Progress VS.. Crieketa:
Jan. Sd, No Name vs.. Walk-Ovcr.
Thirteenth WeeG.--January 6th Prosrsss
VS.. walk-Over; Jan. It'll. Ben llur vs.. No
Name: Jan. f6th, Crickets vs.. Myrtie.
Fourteenth Week.--JanGary 18Th, Ben
Eur VS.. Crickets: Jan. 18th M!rteKs
Walk-Over; Jan. 1Ith, Progress ~. NO
Name
Fifteenth week.-JanuaIy goth Ben Bur
VS.. Walk-Over: Jan. 21st. Myrtle vs. Pro-
gress: Jan. Gath Criekets VS.. No Name
Sixteenth Week.-Januaf,, s,th, Ben h .lr
VS.. Progress: Jan. 18th, Myrtle Is No
Name: Jan. 31st Crckets VS. Walf-qver.
Seventeenth Week.-February 3,i Ben
Hur VS. Myrtle; Feb. ath, Progress ~
Crickets; Feb. 18th. No Name vs. Walk
Over.
Eighteenth Week-February I'm, Pro-
gress vs. Walk-Over: Feb 18th, Ben HEr
vs.. No Name: Feb. l4th. Crickets Is.
Myrtle.
Nineteenth Week.-February 18th; Ben
Hur Us. Crickets. Feb. 18th, Myrtle y
walk-over: FEB. 2ts:, Progress Us. No
Name.
Twentieth Week February 2ith. Be1
Hur VS. Wak-Over: Feb. 25th. Myrtle -
Progress; FEB. 18th. Crlckets W. No
Name
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13
AMATEUR NOTES.

The J. E. Doyles and viii Gutmans
will play tomorrow on the tunnel
green. The following Doyle players
will report: Snyder, Mccormick,
Wharton, Walton, Watson. Peckstein,
Woods. Milwood, Farley, Purcell, Nor
ris and Bounds.
The Carrie Nation Shiny Smashers
challenge the Middle Island team for a
game of shiny next Saturday after
noon on the South Broadway grounds.
The Stephens, Keenan, C Warmers
defeated the Belmonts by the score OF
Is to 2. Batteries for the Stephens.
keenan, & Warmers, Stephens and
keenan,. and for the Belmonts. Frable
and Campbell. The feature Of the
game was the playing at short Of War
ner.
The Belmonts will cross bats with
the Aarons this morning on the Forty
first street grounds. All players are
requested to be on the grounds at $3.50
o'clock.
The Will Gutmans and Doyles, Of
McMechen, will play the last game Of
the season on the tunnel green this at
ternoon at 8 o'clock. There will be a
number of players from TIE ma or
leagues on both teams, namely, Deit-
ers, Lucas, Anderson, Whissen and 9TH
orS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13
Local Briefs.

A large number of country people was
in the city yesterday on business.
A festival and social will be given az
the home of W. w. Wood, on the Cadiz
pike, next Thursday evening.
Mrs. Anthony Kyne, who has been
seriously i'll for some weeks, continues
to improve, and will soon be out Of
danger
The miners at the Gaylord coal mines
will all be at work this week, as the
day men will have the mine ready for
operation.
A. w. Kerr left last week for Indiana
Pa. where he will take charge of the
office force of the Northwood Glass
Company Mr.. Kerr will not move his
family until next April
Fred Selby was slightly indisposed
yesterday.
A number from here attended the
Beliaire carnival yesterday afternoon
and evening.
City Solicitor George Cooke was at
ST. Clairsville yesterday on business.
The ATTENDANCE at the puolic schools
last week was increased owing to the
fact that the diphtheria scare Is al
most over.
William Samuels, well-known tin
worker, was taken suddenly i'll Friday
night while at work in TIE Laugh in
mill and was taken to his home.
A young child of Jonn Fawcett is
quite i'll.
The Henderson block is being i'm
proved with a new coat Of paint.
All the churches will hold their reg
ular services to-day.
During last week the Laughl,n tin
mil was on in full with all Of it's %
mills working satisfactorily.
The people OF the Church of God in
this city are glad to De able to an
nounce that A. J. Stanley has now for
the third year accepted their call to
serve them as pastor. He will preach
here this morning and evening.
Burns Craft, OF Maryland. has been
transferred to this eldership, and will
serve the MeMechen charge this year
preaching his first sermon Novem-
Der 2.
Mrs. NJ. E. Robbins, of this city, has
been called to serve the Mt Csrmei
charge, where she spent nearly three
weeks last winter in revival work,
and where the eAiership convened this
year This is in many respects the best
charge in the eldership. She viii go
to that place October 10. and IL she ac-
cepts the cal will continue to serve
them.
Mrs. M. E. Robins entertained her
Sabbath school class, at her home Satur-
day from 2 to 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Upton and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13

making an effort to secure closed cars
for the accomm odation of their patrons
on this side or the river. but present
indications are that owing to the large
number of orders ahead they will be
unable to secure them until about the
holidays. They will put in n long
switch in the Cut" and use two of
their large cars on this division Prob
ably they will be able also to spare a
car or two from the Wheeling division.
Religious services will be held in all
the churches as usual to-day, with the
regular pastors in charge.
The Gibney-H oeffier Company closed
a three nights engagement at the CO.
lumbia last night. They gave very
good plays each evening.
Mrs. James Kinney and Mrs. T. G..
Nicholson were given prizes for the
best cakes on exhibition at the Carni-
val.
Mr.. Victor, who has been imperson-
ating lady on the streets for several
days, will give exhibitions at the hall
next week.
Thomas Ault has had a very fine de-
livery wagon built.
Miss Mary Wright, Of Bethesda, Is
the guest of Miss AIDA Huffman, Of
the Second ward.
Joe Schillipg, Of Toledo, is visiting
at the home of l.. G. Battelle, of the
Fourth ward.
Miss Hilda Young has returned from
Peoria, Ills, where she spent several
months.
Miss Bessie briggs, whose art ex-
hibtt was feature of the Loan Elk
hibition will leave tomorrow for CO.
lumbus to continue her studies at the
Columbus Art School.
Politicians have been quite numerous
on the streets the past ten days.
The congregation of the Hebrew
Church held an anniversary meeting
in their synagogue last evening.
Several embers of the Masonic or
der of this city attenued the funeral of
w. H. Weigle, at Sistersville, yester-
day.
Rev. and Mrs Edward McKibbon re-
turned yesterday from wedding trip
to eastern points, and will leave in
few days for their new home in Iowa.
Miss Jessie Fred very pleasantly en-
tertained few of her many friends at
her nome in the Fourth ward Friday
evening in honor of her guest, Miss
Leila MAIDEN.
The fire department was called to
Oak alley Friday evening to put out a
fire caused by the explosion of kero-
sene lamp.
The Susan George property, at the
edge of the city on the south pike, was
sold yesterday to Mrs. Mary Richie
and Thee. Neff.
There is very little change in the
mining situation at the Empire Coal
Works. The company is now running
some coal
The steel works is now in full opera
ton. The furnace, however, still con-
tinues to give considerable trouble.
The political situation has not chang
ed in the past few days. The nomina-
ton of Mr. Lawrence, for State Sen
ator, was very satisfactory to both
Democrats and Republicans. The DEM
ocratic ticket seems to be gaining
strength every day, and there are ru-
mors of part of tn ticket being
elected.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13
Alley Notes.

Two wees are over and all's we'll.
Can any oae tell what has become of
Bill Junkins.
Rohris's Pom bus raised their team
average SIS pins.
Just to think that Fanny Beckett
would make $40,
The Pom Du boys tried so hard to
win, but twas no go.
When those Terminus boys begin to
slide they ale Soners.
Remember, prize bowling and lunch
on Thanksgiving day.
Reed made 229 and passed Schambra
Tor high individual score.
All Alike meeting at the club room
this afternoon at o'clock.
y. Reeds Mckinney team hammered
the crack All Allies for two.
The Columbia boys downed Ifuse-
mans stump rollers ror a couple
Little golden haired HanSan holds
up well. Been praet.cing, George?
Daddy Hall was the proudest heavy
weight in the Sixth ward last week
A certain team kicked on the arch
posts and they came down next day.
The Sunny Brooks had a business
meeting at their cub looms last Mon
Gay.
Schambra dropped 20 pins in his av-
erage. The gait was too fast, hey,
Phil!
The Mckinney boys had photo
taken OF the team in uniform. It's
great.
Daddy Halls Ale Publishers seem to
have higher aim in life than finishing
las:
The Sunny Brook and Pom Du boys
are having 1t neck and neck for last
place.
It's pity Mike Mckinney is not a
powier, Tor he takes an interest in the
game.
Not man of the misft crowd reach
ed the<5 500 mark last week. Rotten
enough.
"Quiller" Huseman gave "Sneppe" a
trial last Thursday. The latter did
very well.
Bachers eyes were opened wide in
wonder at the pace his team is travel
ing lately.
pot" Gerstig was as quiet as a
flower on wall paper while his team
was losing.
Wonder why smiling Bill Arndt
didn't bowl last week Did you bench
him, Daddy?
Speck Craver's crowd seem to be put
ting in too much time in Finedy' 8
empty room.
Hans Delbrugge about held his own,
but that man Majors yet has room for
Improvement
The Sunny Brooks came near having
TO use their express wagon for a mem
Der last week
The Low Dutch Mick limited that we
never washed out tablecIoths How
about that nerve?
Grant Sarver may not be as handy
as some fellows on his pins, but he gets
there just the same.
Pete Wilhelm, Bernhard and Brsmer
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13
All HustIfnH.

The flremen and U. r. x. Of p. who
have combined together, and will give
carnival and tournament here next
year, have already commenced to fermu-
late their plans and system, so as to
make 1t grand success. The fremen's
tournament will most likely be the
largest ever held by this association,
ana the prizes offered will be Of such
value that 1t will attract the fastest
teams in the country. The K. Of p boys
will make their carnival success, and
will employ such persons who have had
experience In this work. and will make
1t different from those that have been
held in this vicinity of late. The PEG.
pie all show disposition to make the
affair q success, and give this city an
advertisement that will be of much
value.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13
are jogging along with the crowd. yet
they can improve some.

are jogging along with the crowd. YET
they can improve some.
The Foxy Quilicrp and the Sunny
| Brooks got their bumps last weea, on'
I they're still in the business.
Fresh celery and piclies that will be
sour enough 10 make cat laugh, VIII
be added 20 next weeks lunch.
Dad Stein has his eye on the head
| pin at last. But Dad never could LOOK
at an object very long at time.
Falck. Bill Bick and Norteman made
total of $50 between them last FRI
day. They are not for sale now.
Kenny has advertised second hand
cart for sale The buyer will ind seven
broken spokes in the off side wheel.
Henning's Rough Riders went to
their knees three times in double quick
order before Bill McElroys Robbers.
Henning said at the start that he
didn't want pennant Winning team;
and it's safe to say that he hasn't one.
Mike Sweeney requested that it be
not mentioned in these columns that
he made SO in one game. So 1t won t
be.
Speck Craver don't seem able to
bring Charley Rahr and Jess Schafer
in line. somehow. What's wrong, fell
lows?
Those Pom Du fellows have the honor
of making more noise than was ever
made by a bowling team before. Ii was
fearful.
Mckinney TO his team-"Say, boys. II
begins to look to me Hike we might pun
down a bit of money in that wheeling
league business.
The All Alike boys have ordered
three new balls. fne next thing We
know Cochran will be ordering that
many new players.
Schrump, of. the Pom Du team.
couldn't bowl last week. Being knuth's
bartender. he had to wst3h the back
door for Mrs. Nation.
Sid Sarver is so loyal TO his team
thai he comes in to bowl on schedule
night from out the pike. Sid always
Was loyal TO his team.
Buzz Cochran to his team--"Yes q
has been lot in my eyes. The idea of
yer leaving that Ackinney bunch down
US fer two. It's awful
Now there is talk OF some of the big
teams getting up match for money.
Don't de- il. fellows because one side
has to lose. and that makes sore spot.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13
BELLAIRk
ssdsss Of News Items Brsm the Bel.
mont Coanty 3lefrSpSAis.


The fremsn's tournament that was
neld Thursday and griasy ,fas eeas4d-
cred the best one yes he,s. fae .aeets
Jugs or the assoe..-ssol were ia. ..IsnI-
Gus and general seenHs o. goo. nah.
prevailed. Ane races were wat1suI y
aouot the most exciting ever Witnessed
Zach team did its utmost 70 carry on
the honors. In all contests the time
was very close, and in two races the
difference Was measured by fItns OF a
second. Next year the convention will
De held at Martins Ferry, ana already
the boys up there are planning to make
1t success. The purses mere were
very liberal and thus good races were
insured. The boys down here will have
racing team that will be ready 10
MAKE Things interesting at Martins
Ferry.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13
VIII See Faster Company.

William Murphy. of this city, the
crack pitcher of the st. Marys team
last season, will not be on local teams
next year. as his record has attracted
considerable attention, having pitched
eighteen games and only lost two.
Murphy is an all-round player and fully
understands the game, using good head
work. When not in the box he can
take his place in the field. 1t is under
stood several managers have their eye
on this brilliant young player.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13
GEORGE LEANDER.

Probably the largest racing cyclst OF to-
day is George Leander. of the Crescent
team, who is known as the Western
Cyclone The representative of Chicago
had little trouble in winning almost all
of the amateur races held there i'm '9S and
90. He is more than six feet high, built
in proportion. and presents an imposing
appearance on a wheel. This is his first
season as a professional. and he started
1t in proper fashion by winning both the
races for the money chasers at Indianap-
oils early in June. At the same city last
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13

some 100000 worth of stock in the Detroit
Telephone Company but his cement bust
ness and various other enterprises If sold,
would probably net him about $4,000. most
of which has been won with the aid of
his strong legs.
Cooper holds the two-mile paced record
in competition of 3:l3, the five-mile single
paced record of 1915. while his 1852 LIS is
the fastest time from scratch ever made
in a mile handicap. Last year Cooper
went to Europe. where he beat every
Splinter Of note including Jacquelin,
whom he defeated in the Grand Prix de
Exposition. Cooper's best season of rae
ing was s6, when the end of the season
showed him to have cleared over $l4, coo
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13
Race Horse Recovered

Special to the Register.
STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, October u.
Tinoey Moore. horse jockey who rode
Little Phil in the running races here
this week, was arrested late last night
and taken to Cleveland The horse is
said to be "Old Age" and belongs to
Henry Du Lawrence, an attorney of
Cleveland. three of whose horses were
shipped south surreptitiously some
time ago. This is the first horse he
recovered
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13
WELISBURG WON

In Good Game From Brilliant.
After the Inter-sck elastic Cham
pionship.
Special to the Reeister
WELLSBURG w Va. October 12-
The Wellsburg High school foot ball
team defeated their old time rivals,
the Brilliant II. s. eleven. in holly
contested game this afternoon by a
score of to O. Wellsburg won the
inter-scholastic foot ball championship
last season, and is prepared to defend
the title this year The team would
like to hear from Wheeling High
school, Martins Ferry High school, or
Linsly. Address II. Rogers, Wellspurg,
The lineup and score Of to-days game:
L QR1IRG pnaitlnr, RRII i L NE
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13
start This Week.

Not accounting for accidents or una
voidable relays the new Laughlin sheet
mill will be partially in operation this
week, and in short time the whole
pant will be on in full, employing sew
eral hundred men. This new plant is
modern in every way, and its entire
machinery is all new The plant was
built by the Laughlin Nail Company,
and is located south OF their nail mill,
and If in the future the company
should be obliged to make additions
they have plenty of territory.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13
FOOT BALL.

The Ragtime foot ball team. Of the
Island, and the Bridgeport team will
come together this afternoon at Wheel
ing Creek at o'clock All the players
are requested to be at the old base ball
park at 2 o'clock. Others may come
The Slipners and Ritchies will play
foot ball at the loop below 3enwood
this afternoon,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13
New Houses.

1t is said that company is being
formed in this city to build number
OF residences, as at present there Is not
a sufficient number OF houses in the
city to supply the demand. and many
who work here are compelled to live
away from here. Rents in this city are
high, b ut the people are willing to pay
high rents for good houses, and, esSee-
tally mill men who work here and have
their families elsewhere. she invest
ment here will be profitable one, and
II is hoped the company will be formed.
During the last-year a number Of new
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13
A Good Ga mac.

There was a hard fought foot ball
game played yesterday afternoon on
furnace grounds between the Martin s
Ferry Tigers and the Aetnaville Jun
iors, which resulted in victory for
the former, the score being to 0. The
game was played fast, the ball being in
the visitors territory almost all the
time. During the first half Graham
made the touchdown which won the
game
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13

The carnival, with its nerve racking
noise, is over and the showmen, the
fakirs and the cane men have departed
for other pastures.
Yesterday was pay day at the steel
works, the first since the strike.
The Turner's Society will hold their
twenty-fifth anniversary meeting Tues
day evening at their hall. A banquet
will be given for members and their
families.
The prizes for needlework on exhibit
ton at the carnival were awarded to
Miss Bertha Green and Mrs. Mary Mich
olson.
Street Commissioner Crozier has in
his possession bunch of keys lost ny
some person on the street. He will re-
turn them IL an owner can be found
T. j. Shaffer Lodge, A. A. of l., S. &
T. w, will hold a meeting at their hall
this afternoon at O'Clock.
The d. of l.. held a special meeting
at G. A. r. hall last evening.
The streets in the central part OF the
city are very much Uttered up with
paper and confetti.
Frank keenan,, who made a great hit
in this city last year, Will be at the
Columbia next Saturday night in Hon.
John Grigsby."
Mrs. Chalmer Coulter of Newark, Is
the guest of her uncle, Marion Hoff-
man, in the First ward.
The city has been full of tough char
acters tor week and yet no burglaries
have resulted, due no doubt to the ex-
cellent police protection the citizens
have been given.
The grand jury, which meets for bus
mess October %. has large amount of
business to look after. Over sixty
cases are now on the docket.
The Wheeling Traction Company is
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13
TOM MONARCH COOPER.

The American champion of SO was Tom
Monarch Cooper, who was Bald's rival Of
the previous year Cooper is q years old,
weighs 176 pounds in training. and is the
richest bicycle rider in the game to-day.
Not only has the Detroit representative
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13

Yesterday being pay day at the tin
and sheet>mills. all the workmen who
drew a pay paid in their 10 per cent
assessment as agreed to during the
strike. The men made no kick regard
ing this assessment and willingly paid
1t yesterday. This act yesterday re-
moves about the last yestige OF the
strike in this vicinity.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13
MARTINS FERRY.
Local News OF Interest From the
City of Mills md Factories.
pwv nav

Yesterday the Laughlin tin mill and
the Aetna Standard plant paid their
men for one weeks work. Although
number had only one or two days pay
coming This is the first pay since July,
and it is useless to say it was well
come one with the hundreds OF men.
Although small it made perceptible
difference in business, and the city was
much more lively.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13
WHEELING LEAGUE.
STANnING OF TEAMs.

Schedule for the third week: Monday
All Alikes vs. Sunny Brooks Tuesday
A Rooters vs.. Rough Riders; WedHes-
daS>3fern1inus VIZ. Foxv CUTLER: Thurs
dRy-Columbias vs. Mckinneys; Friday
X *. h. vs. Pom Du: Saturday
cares Sunday-C~ca farces.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13
LESTER WILSON.

Lester Wilson, of the Featherstone rae
ing team, halls from Pittsburg, where he
was born in 70, and this is his initial sea-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13
SENATOR H. G. DAVIS
And Party Leave Washihs'
Mexico, to Attend Pan-A"e'"
COmnrPAA.

Special to the Register. "a
WASHINGTON, d. c.. OCTOBER 1is
Ex-senator Henry G. Davis, OF "a
Virginia. left here this afternoon
the special train bearing the deies'
to the International Conferencs
American States. to he held at Ne c.
Mr.. Davis is chairmarsas the Ame s
delegation. He was aecompap, al
Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Katherine brow
Miss Brown The party will arr .,.
Mexico October is. after trip D 49,
ly 1000 miles. They will he gus
two months.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13

residences have been built, but no
half enough to supp.y tie demand.