davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-18
CHAPTER XxxIl.
Light Engine.

Light Engine.
Toward the close of that summers
day 1t was the whim Of that arch-man-
ager of theatricals whom men call
Fate to stage an anticlimax in the
midst of a vast and hilly expanse Of
desolate middle western country-a
rude and rugged disk of earth which
boosted no human tenancy within a
circle Of its %far-fiung horizon and was
bisected, not neatly, rather irregular
ly, by the flowing double line Of steel
ribbons which marked the railroads
right Of way over the old Santa Fe
trail.
So much for the stage: the light ef-
fects were provided exclusively by the
crimson and purple and gold Of a por-
tentous sunset; the properties en-
ployed were simply a special train and
what is known as a light engine (mean-
ing a locomotive Handicapped by
cars) audience there was none, if one
except the actors-who were one and
all far too deeply preoccupied with the
Interpretation of their several roles
to be aware Of the show.
They were not many in number:
perhaps half a dozen aboard the spe-
cial train-which vas making away as
fast as it could run toward the glory
Of the sunset; as many more aboard
the light engine.
1t was the engineer who started the
trouble. After bringing his monster
to a full pause, he turned upon his
passengers and-not without plausible
excuse-violently indicted Mr.. Alan
Law for abuse Of his and his fire.
mans trustfulness. This the said fire.
man climbing forward over the ten
der) vigorously a%pplauded.
They had been engaged, both gentle
men asserted vigorously, for nothing
more dangerous than a quick run
across the prairies, in furtherance Of
the unspecified plans Of Mr.. Alan Law
and his companion, Miss Judith Urine.
After starting out, they had wickedly
and maliciously been bribed by the
said Law to put on speed and catch up
with the special, in order that he might
rescue from the latter a young woman,
his bride-to-be and the sister of Miss
Urine.
But-and here was the grievance
they hadn't bargained to be shot at
with pistols. And precisely that out
rage had been put upon them during
and subsequent to the moment of res.
cue.
1t was unhappy Mr.. Barcus who pre-
cipitated the affair. This gentleman
was suffering from a severe sprain to
his sense Of decent pride. In the serv-
ice of Miss Rose Urine and her be-
trothed, Mr.. Law, Barcus had black
ened his face and hands to the hue Of
ebony and had garmented himself In
the garb of a Pullman porter, surren-
dering himself to humiliating service
to those aboard the special, suffering
their insolence and scorn without a
murmur, but with the tides of wrath
mounting ever higher in his bosom.
And now, when at length he had
won his freedom from that ignomini-
GUS servitude, it was only to be sworn
at and vilified, as a common niger, by
railroad hands!
1t was the fireman Ito be JUST who
brought the row to a focus by a slight
ing reference to that "shiftless and
m~isbegotten dinge."
He repented quite promptly. Mr..
Barcus jumped for his throat with a
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-18
Al

Some of the Laketon people were
fishing at Lake lakewood last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Tade Nelson visited his brother
Pete Monday.
There are several cases of mumps
in this vicinity.
Miss Mary Hoey spent Friday after.
loo with her cousin, Miss Helen
Snyder.
There was a large crowd at the sale
of Ben Stuart's Monday.
Mrs, Ole Pearson was i'll with
heart trouble the latter part of the
week. but is some better at this writ.
ing.
A surprise party was given at the
home of John Swanson in honor of
their tin wedding last Tuesday even
ing. They received many presents and
all had a pleasant time.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pear
son was taken sick at school last Fri
day. He went to Sorenson's across
the road and staid there until his
father came from Badger and took him
home.
Miss Susie Hoey has been visit.ag
with relatives in Arlington from Thurs,
day to Monday.
Mr.. Renus Larson was in ARLINGTON
last Thursday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-18
LEAGUE EETS

The following has been handed to
the Register:
The regular monthly meeting of the
Universal Franchise League of Brook
ings was held at the court mouse last
Saturday afternoon. A constitution
was read and adopted. Among other
things, it provides that any woman
of Brookings and vicinity NAY become
a member of this league upon signing
the membership list, and it is hoped
that many will find time to join and in
terest themselves in the cause of equal
suffrage.
After ~disposing of some minor mat
ters of business, the ladies gave Their
attention to reading the article by
Mary Field, entitled "The Call of the
Race" What the Spirit of Universal
Motherhood BEND Woman Suffrage is
Achieving in California" 1t described
in a very interesting manner the meth
DDS of the women in working for a bill
they want passed and tells how many
good laws they have already aided in
passing. Among these is the Injunc-
ton and Abatement Law which was
passed the first year after the women
got the vote. They had asked for such
legislation before, but had failed. This
bill provides that any citizen may Sc
cure an injunction against or
lessees of property used for immoral
the state were instructed in the pro-
visions of this bill. The attitude of
each assemblyman was ascertained
long before the opening of the legis-
lative session and where opposition
vas found, m speakers for the
bill were promptly sent. Everywhere
the women talked and they wrote to
their representatives.
When the bill came to it's third read
ing, thousands of letters fluttered
down down on the astonished law
makers. A lobby of nice, clean, ma
tronly women came to Sacramento to
work for the bill. They had heard the
call of the race. 1t was not enough
for them that their daughters were
safe; the daughters of all men must
be safer. And so in spite of the op.
position of senators who assured them
that business would be ruined, the
bill passed and the women went home,
Thus many bills are being mothered
by the women of California. Last
year only twenty-five bills out of the
1000 that found expression in the 1913
session of the state legislature, were
endorsed by women, and the writer
comments on the fact that they re
! sembled each other in that they al
| dealt with people.
Mrs. Mitchell read several interest
ing items from the Union Signal" the
most encouraging being those that an
nounced that the legislatures of New
Jersey. West Virginia, and Arkansas
are preparing to vote on a constitution
al amendment providing for equal
suffrage.
Mrs. Loomis read the "women'l
Peace Platform"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-18
MEpARY

Mike Gum called on his sister, Mrs.
OToole Thursday.
Mr.. Burlette Is still marketing corn
but he reports the roads to be in very
bad shape.
We had a good rain which after
ward turned to ice and later snow.
until the roads are very nearly i'm
passable for b~arefooted horses.
N. T. Nelson motored to Brookings
Saturday morning.
Fred Hill purchased a COW of Mr..
Poison recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Goodroad enter.
tanned company last Monday evening.
n. p. Biggar and sister Grace were
motoring n Nsdary wednesday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-18
HIGHLAND

The dance 1t H.. Knepper's Saturday
evening was we'll attended and every.
body reported a good time.
John Risch left last week for a trip
TO California and other western points,
The Helping Hand Society met with
Mrs. A. p. Wilson last Thursday. A
very pleasant day was spent and a de,
licious dinner was served.
Miss Ruth Wilson assisted Mrs
Floyd Daniels a few days last week,
Quite a crowd attended the sale at
II. Knepper's Friday.
Mrs. George Hamilton visited at
Will Stamps Thursday afternoon.
The public sale of Albert Turtles was
very we'll attended.
Mr., and Mrs. Albert Turtles were
~transacting business in Brookings be,
tween trains Saturday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-18

them $3.50. Charley Soden was the
a%uctioneer.
Jim Ball arrived Saturday from
Omaha, for a visit with his sister. Mrs.
Charley Norton.
Miss Quinlan of Elkton, is visiting
at the home Of her brother, Martin
Quinlan.
Frank See is on the sick list this
week. with the grip.
Mir. and Mrs. Green and children are
here visiting the latter's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Chilson.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith.
a daughter, February Is.
Mrs. Peter Leibbert has been real
sick the past week but is some better
at this writing.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-18
VOlGA

Clark and Glen Ullom of Aurora,
have been the guests of their sister,
Mrs. f. f. Arnott for several days.
After a couple of weeks absence in
Minnesota George Snyder is again in
Volga.
Mr.. George Cotton and c. Dyball
were called to Estelline Friday even
ing by the death of a cousin.
The st. Louis Trio appeared on
Thursday night as the last number of
the entertainment course.
Mrs. Carl Dawlby who has been i'll
for many months died on Thursday
morning. The funeral was held at
the home Monday morning. The re-
mains were buried in the churchyard
of the Lutheran church, six miles
south of town.
In spite of the storm there was a
goodly number at the teachers meet
ing Saturday, which was held at the
school house.
The Baptist basketball team claim
ed two victories and lament one de-
feat from last weeks schedule. On
Wednesday night the boys team de-
feated the Brookings team, while in
turn they were defeated by the Elk
ton team on Saturday night. The
girls team won their game over the
Elkton girls.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-18
NORTH %eRookINcs

Messrs Dunlop. Sheldon and Sloan
shipped cattle last Tuesday. Mr.. Dun
lop went to Chicago with the stock
and returned Saturday evening.
Mrs. Yule and Mrs. Neal from south
OF town. visited It F. f. Baldridge's
Tuesday.
c. E. Morrisons, James Lindseys
and Mrs. Dunlop were Wednesday
visitors at s. E. Smiths.
The Keck and Smith families at
tended the funeral Of Mr.. Pease's
mother Thursday afternoon.
An extra grange meeting was called
for last Friday evening but owing to
the stormy night only a small number
ventured out. The regular grange
will be Friday night. February 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keck visited at Mr.
Comps in Alton township last Tues
day.
We are having all kinds Of weathe,
lately. The sleet storm last Trida,
being . regular old down eastern slee
storm and followed BY IN Iowa snoy
storm and BY Z taste Of the cooling
Dakota bresses sunday.
The telephone man has been KEEP
busy this week putting up wires tia
were broken ~ ne slest storm.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-02-18
UShNELl

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Colds
berry. a SON, February 9th.
Mrs. Harlon Shoemaker is under the
doctors care but is better at this writ.
ing.
Mrs. Will Bushnell returned home
from Elkton Friday, where she had
been visiting the past week at Mat
Wachter's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Poppingo visited
at White Wednesday.
Mrs. Dan O'Brien from White, is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry White.
Joe Bairey from Brookings, was in
town Friday on business.
Rev. Bolster from Brookings, who
was to give a temperance lecture Sun
day. had to postpone IT again on ac-
count Of the weather. Rev. Bolster
was here two weeks ago on the same
purpose, and the storm prevented
them from having il.
Miss Rilla Norton Of Bookings, was
visiting at the home of her sisters.
Mrs. Melcher, and Mrs. Bushnell. last
week, returning home Sunday.
Miss Bane and her pupils have got
quite q few compliments on the new
nag they had hoisted Friday.
Miss Carroll gave . program and
basket social at her school last Friday
evening. the program was hne reports
were' It was better than lots q atty
cent shows they have sesn. In spite
OF the weather the baskets nsttsd
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-21
SPECIFICATIONS FOR new
FEDERAL BUILDING ARE DUE
Psstmaster crabAo Expects 20 Receive
Plans tor $4,000 Federal Buiid.
ieg, Within Few Days,

Plans and specifications for tbs now
Corpus Chtisti Ndcrai building have
heea forwarded hv the department "a
Maahinston aud are expected heFc dsi-
~ Postmaster C1ahhe was notified
that the Documents wouid reach ne
clgy IN ar ahcnt the 18Th rhry had
not been received last night
Applications for the privilege az in
srecilnx the specifications oa arrival
ccnunuc - pour IN 81 the lccal cfficc
and naaay - the apphcants state thar
they intend 20 bid Cor a part or parts
81 tho lob Postmaster Cfahbe states
that only bids for the whole contrnct
wth br rccsavrd hy tho department.
the different unoeonsraets 20 he he
ny the SUCCESSFUL hsatcs On the cntir
sob.
ro,loA NAH service ever the Link
Railroad 10 0ecrgc Wcst ana rhre,,
Rivers starts Monday. the ssnd Maj
I fos thers points must Re w che post.
crsice nos later than a. 30 IN the morn
ms - allow for n,akine me tcu e'clocN
train.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-21
GAS, HEARTBURN,
INDIGESTION OR
A SICK STOMACH
PAGES .ptApEPstN" eNpS All
STOMACH DISTRESS ~ five
MINUTES

Time u iNpca paptpsm vlU ti-
rshi agythut Nou tat arid Uverr Hme l
sour Fsuv or ast .orsnrtr stomach
snrcv within i've minutes
u Nour ncaa DON'T zee camfcrtahI,.
or what ypu Ult uas $3.50 m0 af
lead IN yorF stamach "a ID ,oa havo
heartburn. that ls "a slsn ol lrd.Vcs
ton
Gee fnam Ynnr phArmarlaf ftif
cert case of tapts piaptpsin ana tak,
desa idsi a. soon as yuu ear Taerr
VIII W. No sour risiura rn hcieairF ef
uEdifcsted food mixea win acid no
stomach Eas 90 heartburn fHlrtrf
et heavy ferlns u tho afcmarh. NAVE
s'sN dghiNtstine ncaiarnea tlafrrss
~ intes,inal ftrina Thia win an e.
ann eeFido taora wiz be- 90 soug
teoi lcft ovef Ia thr Stomach 40 pafon
vour hrcath NTH nausnaus oaafs
Paws niaNerslr is a ccrtain cars
for aNt- 90. ofsicr stomaeHs. hsc1ute t
takes hclt ~ YOUR foAt and t.rtsx "a
nist the sqne aa " yarr sscmacs vatns
there
f,ciict in TIVE minutes from ar stam
sch mserS IS waiting Cor yoe al any
drug stoos
These iarsc nftv.cert cascs earfain
enough -fapeN psrersinr q Keep
ths entire fAmly free from stomach
disorders and inde~guon or many
mruthA y belongs " vesr home =
Advertisement,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-21
$1,000 BALES OF COTTON
HAULED BY PILOT BOY

50 tnnsaiHf oi considerable
rUffnncU fU hns4nffH interests af
e Aa chrmt tnd al.a ~ su CnpaH
9 tHuT who tri nItfatra in thr
fltiue VI the clty aa puf. waa
3 ~ tht rseRs euii afHnahln 80
q ~ estsriry t4sf ilas hid fiasrl q
= tract with thr Houston hHaftfhtn
wpy rumphny Tor iho trnepUt.
= Nn og ffolgii ftom liuusfpn 90 uel
iNH VIA inieufinn spl thau lo Col.
N'hnsu ssa the ftfamer liiirt 'nt
ia hflff iiNuHiun ilrWs via hD Rhle
ship bees shan gHfluah lots ~ four
E sses u ftrishi ffom llaNtiDn Co tiis
AsrVts % Galveston wNvrc ii viii he
ii'e pn me pAoi NOS and thcn
i'lfis 90 rnWuf chusu re- rate
IRIS csats pr hundrct
Ne riir' BIOS hfrUafior VIII ioaNs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-21

you nea ryo dyos from aet a m Of %
| wr Of you me n the epnaf ggs FOR he ne
| be gritty Of r g hor most q your .
| u Haye yoa o. osea BOZ % 3
| be 70 he
nine lmn QUITO ftn tina a Ky asa "a bo poo
na u our could you nayle IA o. b
IN e q
d
p mo h VA as oorn the roam
In d %
@ n sh by ~ a x eight ~ t p p
lei y a
ma y W. e poo Al
~ m n
q 81
h
o a. d q I grasp q
h pres n "
wa byo " dies h tougny be ep
Of s u
" he hers nov g
s al b fomd in he nj tire ont "a BY m d So
e. m h our W q ii IL Is Sc y II
pr IN W. o az a M d O @ . 3
init
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-21

SEW YORK. Mat,h ~ More iuan
$3.50 charitable ciYc nnd rehslmH a-
annlRiions Hrc wnrs3n6 ror th. srnr,
ft af ,ho puhilc n New York Clu. sc
cordlns Go the directory issued ielAs
bY lhe Charity Organization Society
Churches 90 tNO number of lSoe AFRO
mgluagi .n the list
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-21
GULF STEAMSHIP COMPANY CLOSES DEAL
TO GAIN SHARE OF HOUSTON SHIPPING


unistft0n each SATURDAY az Hnou aua
wlii trfitH h0ft each SUNDAY m0fninr
"a ucineh anH ioaVsne inr DaiVf tnn
each Sunday nvun
fha stcfmrt rHche1 port Wateninr
mafHug tuHung iu lfa tous OF ftlsht
rrnciica4f 30 of which Nna Scr Ouf
ItNs NhUHU merchants rhr Steamer
nin viii leave ier rogt Arkansas tot
Hkr JOSS cntso oi t0p nHios ni eHm
Ntaaei ceifnn Gov Galveston
$500 Bales Gotten.
'ru penpir irtiife the fael thtt 900.
llni 5000 hes Na,u pu important mc.
N, ihlt rcas0n iu hauuns cotton from
DofrHp Dhusu nurma fhr pos rni
artaun lho Pilot Nov haf hlnlai pum
~ Municipal harg oaa halcs OF cai
com ana a zoe haies from pav Amntas
SO havv made swcepinT reintHons
m our frirht wtra auj ,an uot onis
flto chs merchants tNf munry in lhrlr
fuifht rhamts hut W. can ALSO Nivo
tho best service" Haid Agent ClNde
fnff ~ enc lopal oftee yesterday
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-21

FREIGHT From HouGToN Will
90 SHIPPED TO GALVESTON
VIA lNTERuRnAN AND THGN
LoADED ON svrAnER plLor
DoN AND BROUGHT HERt. UN
DER /. c. l.. HArE o. s1 CENTa.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-01
Rain Hurts Picnic
OF Street Car Men

The picnic of Street Railway men,
No. 103, was held Tuesday of this
week and was disappointment to the
employees of the electric lines in the
Valley, as the weather was such that
the day was not enjoyed by any Of
them. Throughout the day there was
a steady downpour of rain that inter.
ferred with thousands who had intend
ed spending the day with the Street
Car men at the park.
The General Committee having the
picnic in charge made arrangements
for a great day, as the program call
ed for amusements Of some kind every
hour. The advance sale of tickets win
nett them something for their trouble
but the crowd being small their share
Of the concessions win be very small,
F.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-01

the present rate of wages and sign
with the Master Builders for a period
of three years with rate, of wages
that will be based upon an annual in
crease, the same to commence at the
first of May, 1915. The idea being to
allow the present rate to continue
through this with the assurance that
the Hold Carriers have some induce
ments to work in harmony with the
other crafts.
Having the scale to expire at the
same date that the scale Of the other
Building crafts expire makes it more
agreeable for all the interests con-
cerned. The idea Of the three-year
contract is meeting with the approval
of the Building Section and the many
contractors Of the Valley, as it cuts
out a great deal Of the worry and
trouble to the locals and the contract
ors. It also has a tendency to create
feeling Of better security among
the business interests by making 1t
possible for a contractor to figure
many mouths IN advance.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-01
LYNN GOES tt.
|. B. f. v. MEET

The Electrical Workers, 141, held a
very important meeting at their hall
Tuesday evening and as this was the
regular election Of the local officers
they had very large attendance pres
ent. OF this meeting they elected the
delegate that will represent them at
the convention of the International Or
ganization to be held at st. Paul,
Mimi, early in November. The sue
cessful candidate was VIII lynn, and
as he has established reputation for
safeguarding the interests Of the local
ii the local field, there Is little doubt
but he viii take care Of their inter
ests at the coming convention. At
present, he is one Of the international
Executive Board and it is expected he
will return with the same position.
The alternate elected was S. S. Gould.
The local officers elected were:
President, A. H. Sarver; Vice Presi-
dent, Harry Kindelberger; Recording
Secretary, Gene. Hogn: Financial Sec
rotary, William Lynn; Trustee, George
E. earle; First Inspector, Harry Bran
FAST Executive Board, Gene Hogan,
S. s. Gould, John Reinacher, Ray Da-
Wis, G. G. Meyer; Examining Board,
A. H. Sarver, G. C. Meyer, S. S. Gould,
Gono Horan g ThnmnS0n
The members of the local report
that the conditions of the building
trade in the Valley are such that there
are many idle. They meet every Tues
day at their hall on Market Street.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-01
WHEELING Bull DING TRADES
WILL FIGHT CONTRACTOR GILL

The Wheeling Building Trades Sec
ton, at the last meeting, decided to
fight the case Of Contractor Gill to a
finish and as he has been doing the
work for the Scott Lumber Company
the work will be much easier, due to
the friendly connections existing be-
tween this company and organizations
employed gy them. That he is de-
feated at the present time is clear to
all, as he has nothing to do. When
he enters a building the work of the
other crafts will end, as they will not
work with him until he makes himself
SQUARE with the Lathers by signing
and paying the scale that the other
PIasterers are being governed by.
Hold Carriers.
The Hold Carriers conditions were
taken up by them and the prediction
is freely made that the Master Build
ers wfIl meet with them and the Hod
Carz1ers' question win be opened NJ
and taken care OF by them. The idea
as presented to the Building Crafts 4
thst the Hod Carriers continue undel
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-07-01
LABEL CAMPAIGN BOOSTS
SALE OF UNION STOG|ES

The Safeguarding industry of the
Valley appears to be in very promis-
ing condition at the present time, as
ali the plants of the city are doing
very wen. The agitation o fthe label
of the Cigar and the Stogie by the
organization will have tendency to
advance the sale of all union-made
articles of this kind in the Valley.
Organizer Stickley has considerable
work cut out for himself as he just
returned from Youngstown, Ohio,
where he started a campaign to boost
the sale Of the union made cigar and
stogie. His duty for some time will
be to cover this territory calling on
an locals and explaining the consilida-
ton Of both organizations and the
value of buying only union-made
good. He is assisted by Charles Hug
ms. who called upon the locals Of
Cameron and Warrington ia an effort,
TO boOls s.le label Of their craft e
That theAStogiemaker is consistent
In his efforts to promote the sale of
all union-made goods was proven by
the fact that at the last meeting of
the local, No. SOL, they decided to
fne any member Of the organization
$500 for any article bought by them
that did not carry the label OF. the
craft that produced the article. And
they went further by making it an Of.
fence to buy at any place that Is
placed on the unfair list by any bon1-
fide organization. The penalty for any
member of the organization who will
buy at such a place is a fine OF $500.
With about 900 Stogiemakers in the
Valley forced by the laws Of the or
SANITATION to buy only union-made
goods. and support only those fair to
the labor movement, the sale union
made goods will meet with wonder
fully increased sale in the local mar
ket. The value of the encouragement
given the stogiemakers by the $4,000
members of the Cigarmakers organiza-
tion. scattered throughout the United
States. will create a market for the
stogie in many sections that hereto
fore seldom heard of the Wheeling
stogie. The cooperation Of the Cigar
makers for couple of years will
make a wonderful difference in the
output of the Wheeling District. =