davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
WILMINGTON JRS.
DO THE WINNING

Although the Chicks can't strike a
winning streak their namesakes, Ed
die Abrahams' Wilmington Juniors,
continued to lay dead all that meet
them.
Wilmington Juniors have won %
games out of "a, and are leading the
Wilmington Junior League with five
victories. The boys are:
SWIFT
r. MINK
DALEY
ABRAHAMS
f. ONIEL
ROBINSON
LANG
BEATTY
DoN0 HUE
L. MINK
JEFFERs
DUNN
P. ONIEL
FRANCIS (Mascot)
O'KEEFE
SNYDER
KEGS Ely
Guess they played some in that oil
ball game
oh, won't you please keep the goc'
thing going?
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
Wilmington Junior League.

Red Sox VS.. Wilmington Jrs., at
Brandywine Hill.
wawaset VS.. North End, at Seven
teenth and Union.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yeeterday's ReSuItb.
Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, g.
Pittsburg, 9; Boston, 4
Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn, s.
st. Louis. s; New York, 4
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
GnneraI Snnri.

Matinee racing Horse Show Park
Shooting, DUPONT Gun Club.
Shooting. Eastlake Gun Club.
Golf, Wilmington Country Club.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
semi.Professional Leapne.

AlI-WilmingtOn League.
Merwick VS.. Ashley, at Ashley.
Vandever vs. Parkside. at Parkside.
Highland VS.. Rockford, at Rockford.
Hillside vs.. Orioles, at Orioles.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
SPORT QUERIES ANSWERED
Sporting Editor THE EVENING
JOURNAL:

Sporting Editor THE EVENING
JOURNAL:
Please answer these questions: If
batted ball hits the umpire, is the
batter out? If a pitcher faces the
batter and throws the ball out of his
hand on the ground can a runner
be put out?-F. F.
1. No.
2. Your question is foggy. If you
mean that the pitcher in his position
let's the ball fall from his hand as he
starts to deliver It to the batter he
ha smade balk and the base runners
can take a base each without liability
to be put out. If you don't mean that,
then what do you mean?
Sporting Editor THE EVENING
JOURNAL:
Please answer through your "ques-
tions answered column" the follow
ing:
1. Runner on first. batter hits foul
on which the runner goes to second.
The catcher returns the ball to the
pitcher. Batter stays in his position
at bat The pitcher delivers the ball
TO the bat and the umpire calls 1t a
strike. The runner has not gotten
back to first. Is he out?
2. If he is not out, does he have
to 20 back and touch the base if the
ball Is batted fair?
8. Batter singles and the captain
of the team puts in a substitute run
ner for him. The captain of the op-
posing team kicks, saying that II
there's not anything the matter with
the regular player, he couldn't put in
a runner Was opposing captain cor.
rect in judgment?
A. If you put in a substitute run
ner, does that take the player he Is
running for out Of the game?
Thanking you in advance, I am,
A Stung Player.
l. No.
g No. ISL
8. Yes.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
Standing of the Clubs.
Schedule for To-day.

schedule Tor To-Day.
Wilmington at Reading.
Altoona at Johnstown.
Trenton at Lancaster.
Harrisburg at York.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
TRI.sTATE LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Wilmington, 6; Reading g.
York, s.; Harrisburg, 4.
Lancaster. Is; Trenton, 5.
Altoona. 6; Johnstown, S.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
for the season including Thursdays game follows
SATURDAY SPORTS
BASEBALL.
]. G.. Lea0ue.

BASEBALL.
l. c. League.
Fifth Ward VS.. Gas Company. at
South Side Park.
DUPONT VS.. Seaboard at Chester.
Semi-PrOfessiOnal League.
New Castle VS.. Madison at New
Castle. >
Newport VS.. Rose Hill at Newport
Marshallton VS.. Highland at Mar
shallton-two games.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
sALIsRrRY. 6. sEAFORp. 5

SALISBURY, Nd, July 29.-Salis-
bury won the fourth game out Of a
series Of ive played with Seaford here
yesterday by a score of 6 to 5. Hof-
fecker, of the Perryyille club. pitched
for the home team, allowing only four
hits. Score:
Evening journal., 1911-07-29

OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE TEN.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-16
MAYHEM Notes.

NCIONutu Oul LdSl Ntth)
Miss Bette Benuing returned
from her vacation in Colorado
last Thursday.
Aug. Hoefer, Cashier of our
Bank, is at Excelsior Springs,
taking his vacation.
Cliff Ferguson and son came
down from Kansas City last
Monday to visit his sister, Mrs.
J. R. Smith.
Mrs. Louise Heidbrink spent
Last Monday in HigginsyiIle.
Miss Georgia Greene returned
home last week from her visit
;r"ds in st, Joseph.
Robbie Landlord has moved to
Warrensburg to make it his flu
ture home.
Leon Johnson, south of town.,
has gone to Warrensburg to at
tend the Normal this term,
D. f. Herr, Washington town
ship constable, was in Lexington
on business last Monday.
John W. Newman, VIM. L.
Smith, A. w. Marshall and T.
T. Pickett were the confederates
that attended the reunion at
Lexington last Wednesday.
Geo. II. P%lattenburg and wife
attended the ex-confederate re-
union last Wednesday.
Misses Nina Moore, Gertrude
Kincheloe and Esther Nolanburg
of south of town are attending
school here this term.
Our school opened Monday
with good attendance. Room
No. l had 80 enrolled, No. 2 had
36 and No. 3 had Is.
Mr.. Ned Herr entertained q
number of his friends last Sat
urday evening, it being his birth.
day. Delightful refreshment.
were served. All departed al
a late hour ever to remember the
enjoyable c7sning spent
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-16

In the summer time prepare
for winter. Do not forget to
fi' your coal houses now with
the best coal. See Frank
Briehn, Manager.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-16

Fine assortment of cut flow
ers-Astors, Snapdragon, Shaster
Daisies, Dahlias, Sweet Peas.
Stock-Gladiolis and Lettuce.
A special price on Ferns at
Eggleston's Green House.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-16
La Toilette.


La Toilette.
This unpretentions item APP
peared in the metropolitan pa
pers under a Jefferson City date
line recently:
Frank Moss Of Caldwell
county sent to the pe%nitentiary
for seventy years in July, 1904,
for murder in the second degree.
He was paroled to DR.. J. A,
Waterman of Pennington.
All Of which means that the
superintendent of the asylum at
that place had the Governor to
parole this convict to him for a
coachman. and a criminal viii
drive the insane about the streets
Of Pennington. The next Cen
eral Assembly should investigate
the ''parole slavery system Of
the Missouri penitentiary," as it
has been aptlv STYLED.
SO
Edgar Allan Poe is running
for attorney general of Mary
land on the Democratic ticket. It
is a grand old human, Dem
ocratic name and may the Lord
see that it is written in bold
letters upon the States pay roll.
Replying to the Presidents
charge that the Democrats in
Congress played politics, ;"
Champ Clark says: "The only
politics we played was to keep
faith with the people and redeem
our election promises. 1t is
really unfortunate that President
Taft and the standpat Republican
Congress did not see fit to
play" the same kind of poll
ties two years ago.-Kansas City
Times (Rep.)
OF course everybody knows,
save Game Commissioner Tolerton
that the pheasant in England is a
game preserve domestic bird. In
all England there is not a wild
pheasant in the woods. 1t would
be just as practical to attempt to
turn the Missouri chicken loose
in the Andes mountains and ex-
pect to make a game bird of Miss
Plymouth Rock as to try to
make the woods and prairies of
Missouri swarm with wild pleas
ants. The whole extrayagant
business is idiotic folly,
Republicans have claimed that
the abormal vote in St. Louis last
November was caused by the pro
hibition amendment. 1t now de-
velops that The total vote on the
three contested state offices ex-
ceeded the total vote on the
tenth amendment. If there
was ballot box stuffing against
prohibition-and what honest
man doubts it-there was more
ballot box stuffing for the state
Republican candidates. Another
significant fact is that the regis
tration Aslumned 10000 in four
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-16
From Headquarters.

From Headquarters.
If the Washington correspond
ents succeed in prying old man
Wilson loose from his job we
will bet it will be found that at
least some Of the leather uphol-
stering is sticking to his pants.
The burning Of the negro in
Oklahoma shows that state to be
almost as bad as Pennsylvania.
Only it ought to be said for Ok
lahoma that not since State
hood has it ever rolled up a
brutal Republican majority.
y q
Taft's veto Of the tariff bill
makes palmer the great issue be-
fore the American people, and
if the taxpayers are not intel
ligent enough to protect them
selves at the polls then they do
indeed deserve to be heavily tax
ed to fatten the grasping wooden
manufacturers led by the wool
trust"
All grades of sugar advanced
ten cents per hundred pounds up
on the adjournment of Congress.
A year ago your could buy
twenty pounds of granulated
sugar for $1.OO. Now fifteen
or sixteen is all you get for your
"~cartwheel'' and the price still
going up. The Presidential veto
is a great booster of trust man
%ufactured products protected by
an infamous tariff.
There is nothing doing yet in
regard to the appointment of the
four commissioners, who are to
build the state capitol, Judge
Cowgirl only returning home this
week. So far as known only
one Of the members Of the board
of permanent seat of govern
ment has indicated a choice as
yet-Gov. H. S. Hadley is said
to favor Henry Kiel of st, Louis
as one of the commissioners.
President Taft vetoed the wool
bill after having declared the
existing wool schedule mdetensl-
BILE. He awaits a report of the
Tariff commission, formed os-
tensibly but really to delay re-
vision. That President Taft
is an example of "the noblest
work of Cod may be admitted
without denying that he is "sur-
rounded by persons who know
exactly what they want"
The country press is expressing
its regret at the st. Louis Re
public not giving space to Hon.
Cornelius Roacha letter calling
attention to the fact that its ex-
ploitation Of Gov. Hadley as a
progressive Republican favoring
tariff revision downward lack
ed confirmation. The Repub-
lie should tell when and where
and what the Governor ever said
that would justify its classified
ton of Hadlev with Bristow ano
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-16

standing 1000 new names were
put on the books at the charter
election. Death and taxes are
not more certain than the rape
of the ballot in st. Louis last
November.
With a flourish OF trumpets the
Standard Oil company announces
that it has broken itself up into
thirty or more subsidiary com
panies. That is all very well,
but it is safe to say that the
one controlling Influence under
which they all will come will
emanate from an office building
in New York City, and that the
Standard Oil business will 90"
on very much the same as it has
in the past. There may be .
change of raiment but the body
beneath will be the same. The
decision of the Supreme Court
that purporterd to put this trust
out of business was a farce
Just sand thrown into the eyes
of tie people to blind them while
the Standard Oil did its reorgan-
izing stunt.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-16

on very much the same as III mas
in the past. There may be .
change of raiment but the body
beneath will be the same. The
decision of the Supreme Court
that purporterd to put this trust
out Of business was a farce
Just sand thrown into the eyes
of tie people to blind them while
the Standard Oil did its reorgan-
izing stunt.
Senator Bristow of Kansas,
says that he is not for the re-
nomination of Taft. Among
other reasons appears this one
"The Presidents language in
vetoing the resolution admitting
Arizona and New Mexico into
the Union under the constitutions
they had formed clearly indicates
that he and I differ very widely
as to our views of the American
people as a whole. | do not
believe that they constitute am
irresponsible mob that cannot
be intrusted with political power.
It would be a mighty good thing
if a number of federal Judges
could be recalled"
ass
Rr+ al fila sauna tbo Fodoral
offioo holders will soo 20 y that
Taft &c tho nominee Of +bo marty
of tbo +,,,sts
~, 5;.45 .e9;.l ha
.re Na,. .n,
A. o0o 90 :
80 Ut &c
49, in1;,,;5nauH ~ot
oao;n4 +La o-omnonn4o Lo1,. and
= NO. nnoro;.oJ 49, ;oi1
sor+onoa ,ro,Ia 10 eoroh+ ofto,
n
which to such men was a mere
bagatelle, and no jail. How
hard it seems to be to get a mem
+ Of a trust behind prison
bars. Probably if the wire
trust officials had been poor
men convicted Of stealing fire
wood or food there would have
been no trouble in sending
them to prison as a warning to
other evil doors. 1t is such
distinctions made between rich
and poor offenders that create
discomfort and too often, a sus-
picion as to the integrity Of the
courts, thus making the "recall''
doctrine popular.
Mr. Taft,s MESSAGE AGAINST
oboonor ,rooIons ,rim go DOWN
o. doonrnon+ of misren.osonto.
tion folao nna4onao an5 a.a,,.o,
Tbo roal reason tho president
vetoed tho ]vorions +oriff biIs
wac NOT s+o+od ~ oru of bis mos
saoos. Il ,roo booonao 10 was
~ ohl;ca4oaa 49, bono
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-16

This unpretentions item APP
peared in the metropolitan pa
pers under a Jefferson City date
line recently:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-16

Frank Moss Of Caldwell
county sent to the penitentiary
for seventy years in July, 1904,
for murder in the second degree.
He was paroled to Dr.. J. a.
Waterman of Pennington
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-09-16

Edgar Allan Poe is running
for attorney general of Mary
land on the Democratic ticket. It
is a grand old human, Dem
ocratic name and may the Lord
see that it is written in bold
letters upon the States pay roll.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-09
bN ELS

Special harvest home services
were held iu So Stspheu-s Reformed
German church Yesterday tho pastor.
E'f. Mr. prlss. rr'sldius 200 the mora
ms and evening
-Tred schwartz aud George Gibson
appeared 900 "a two-att sketch ON the
polio. court stage ~sturdas evening
Fr'ds bstt.rhaf had part Co. ths
effect that Boz. had been olt with the
hoYs and mad come home With "a quar-
rel-Dme su4ss Fred viii appear again
This morning George Gibson mad' au
excellent debut. rlt owing Goo The fact
that boz. vas more there than here tho
management postponed 'h' show until
this morning
a banquet fo ha attended Ly toe
nfHrors and superintendent ~ o."
ohio county SUNDAY school assoc ia-
ton will be given az tho TIrst chris
fiau church un the evening n prfo-
Htr o. The iHdi.s ~ tho young Ia-
dies circle VIII serve fhr menu. The
school FIrerlrfsudruts ~ fns county
and of.-rs ~ toe state gurdly
School association viii is invited fn
attend Al business session follow
INK fhe banquet plans viii he made
FOR fhr county convention tu ts held
here in January
Tho bad condition % tho Intsrrec-
zion ~ Forts -tffh and jacob streets
has ar0us~L fhs residents ~ That
subject with presented tY fte .Darf
NJ control Ihs tpHf is a rtflrfI
fl.d h... Hr1 a broken water main
odds f0 Ifa IiaaEr..aH'e condition
a meeting or fh- kair r.Yr was
held asf ttsrIrF. wf.r proposed Irr
rrotsmarfa f1 fte '.Ir rooms we've
Discussed
Tn. date % th4 Wheeling hlrr
school alumni snferf nmsrf. slhedll-
sd fpr D.tpl.r -1. hts been advanced
.rs week
-rar.4rh h- wt...nr H....
I.mrtr. $500 acres ~ .la. arl boz
ErIRf.r count. ha.. been s.II fu a
,ompar. composed rr r DAVIDSON
Hr Garerfv and
Thomas N.ft... tr. a...r ~ Fm
Grove Confederation .a a.lI fD have
been $1,000. Tho new band will so1n
Dol dsf.iap.l
Upon ODD. r.f.rn 90 Charles $751;
Rove national Ur.sIIsrt 90 f.rt
E.asa u0rkrre wr. OIL rnH stf.r l.rig
fff Internal rnrf.r.r.. ~ Berlin.
German. .n.a. Nn uII tender 10
elaborate reception t.r Efu TEa I..aI
company is one 10 tne o.3.sf ir fhe
rrlrfrr
BOT t.n ~ -la s-a,sha.asrs 90 th.
Audif0rilm r0mparr have failed Co.
JAY frrlr fret a-arerrTarf PRO. ID. rr
fhsl ll U0f .tI or their 4tl.s within
ftf r..t few dave ff uIl I. taken uD
Dbl OBJ. other uuehtrs H.rf pool IIs.
utnt..E fr. n.I HHIIIre u ba
started within a few dave
Hanls.ma prizes were r..sr %.
Mayor 81 hwlIf. President E.I..s.r Df
fr- board ~ trade AMI fr--il.rr T1f
90 f's f-.r.-s Mems 1asn. .at.an n.
'ns Do Frarzn.Ir "ourar. |r
honor % tHa celebration % fr..r
seventy -Fffr aurI.rre1rE TnU0aIr~
bro fle Tickets winning fna rrIy.a
reretofore anrnurf.l Tlra.r ass
arst prize. mahogany clock. ucket
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-09
JUDGE WOODS
FOR CONGRESS
HsrrisVilie Jurist Not Active Candi-
date. but Would Not Refuse
Nomination

Sps .1i usrlfrh 90 the Irts.l rsrcer
ELLENBORO. " Va. Ocf. S.
Judge Homer b. Woods. who has been
urged as "a candidate Tor congress "a
the Fourth district in an interview
stated that he vas not an active eau
didate prcf'rruE 90 continue t0 serve
on The bench However. we're 10 cen
orsirared 70 him that the good OF the
party demanded be- become cand,-
date and the nomination should b.
rendered him without turmoil ar dis
scusIou. he would seriously consider
accepting &c.
Judge Hunter Moss. ~ Parkcrs-
burg. has iutimd-cd 90 judge Woods
u he should become the candidate for
congress. That he Judge Mossl. wu
not enter tho race. ~ Congressman
woodward is also grooming himself as
candidate.
should Judge Woods enter the con.
gress.onal race .f U.s. likely Attorneys
sherman Robinson and % Marion HoT
VIII be- candidates for the Iudgeship
~ Judge Woods is candidate for 70.
election he will have no opposition
Haraw Reed. q Wheeling travelling
salesman who lives here. is a candi-
date ON the Democratic ticket for
sheriff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-09
RESOLUTION
Adopted - Osrneio IeesI No. :. "a
tonai StoSie Makers League

A, 'he last session ~ CARRIED 10
Gel NO. D. y = VI. l.. the following
resolution was adopted
Whereas The ordinance passed rs
the council ~ the CITY or Wheeling
authorizing the new market audlto.
mum provided that the building
should be- erected by union labor
and
Whereas ., is reported that a.
least One sub.cOnfract has been LEI to
firm that rs recognized a- antaro-
nisf.r toward organized labor .u 81
reC' Violation OF The ordinance passed
by the clty council and 300 deliberate
defiance %. 'irhr thousand union men
and their families lu Wheeling
therefore be- 10
Resolved. That - call this sIfla-
ton 20 the attention o. all organized
workers ~ Wheeling. their families
and friends. and hereby urgently call
upon every local union IN tho Ohio
VALLEY to take suitable action lradins
iiu the event ~ Mons union labor be-.
INK employed Ia The cousf ructiou OF
the building 20 the Withholding or
patronage from each and every oc-
cupan' doing business Boo the building
after .'s completion
Adopted unanimously. October
1911. D. Garfield Local 40 e. Nation.
al Stoci" Makers League
HENRY EJRGER. Pre-
Gf-0 WAGNER Setf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-09
AMOS BRIGHT
WILL RESIGN
-irst Member % Republican State
C9~r'ttee 20 esaen cssitsi
suites lrt-rtlo-a
PUBLicAss GATHERING
FOR STATE GATHERING
Stated That Chairman ~s;ness VIII
Tender rs Resignation From
Committee
ut CAL =. YouNo.
fnrelllrsnnsr BurvAA
CnArle410u ~ VI ~

Already a number ., Tho POLITICIANS
have arrived for The meeting % the
Republican =. ate central COMMITTEES 90
Tuesday Senator scott has rot vet
arrived. bat Is eAp~cted In early Tues
DAY morning The leadinE hot,l.
have received a larEe number of -
guests Tor reservations. beg nning 20
moTros
Amos Bright. OF the state central
committees. arrived iast niEt- When
ASKED hat the committee would lie
iS DO. Ne Bright said be nd 10, KNOW.
but MAS % The opinion thai al should
r's IN
Intend 20 tender ny e gna-ion
and ,hiuS AL the members should
81 nke~lse
j. ~ui De recalled that Nr BrisL.
u one % "a, members o. tl. commit
're against HON no criticism has
been made by those Who have here
ioiore crluc.zed the action q cer.aiu
ne btrs % the committee l. can
also b. stated on reliable information
that Chairman : y Mathews will
also tender his resignation as chair.
man. AZ veil as m~uJe- ~ the
cOmiu.,tre
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-09
About People
Movements % individuais % 80
From tire cIu

Mr. and Mrs Hrman wicker and
son Julius leff sunday FOR cleveland.
where they Will De- flr guests OF Har
man ZUickcr. Ir
Mrs Mary Everiy McComhs of
BogEa run. underwent a very sxac.
INK operation af the North Wheeling
hospital on Saturday morning. Her
many friends ulIl b. pleased fo learn
that the operation was successful
Ward Bailey. OF The IrfrHgrrrsr
editorial rooms spent SUNDAY tr
farkershurg al fho guest of friends
Miss Eva ffL o. Marietta fs +h.
guest % Miss NeUie Read
John Coivir is spending o. sep dave
in bethesda
GeorEe NCl ormIcs and r.fa.
shepard leave Tuesday for California.
whore they viii remain FOR short
time
G. CLYDE Pryson has made arrange.
ments Tor entering school OF art fn
Chicago
William Gummery. o. Maynard. ID
Who has been taA.nE Treatment 90 ..
North Wheeilug hospital. viii re-r-.
home today
Mrs Gcorce vs. Hamilton and ale..
Miss Mayme Lougweii. o. Ioransror
Ind. have returned to fhe cifr an
visiting friends ln Fa.rmort
Mr. and Mrs Alvin Perry are syen.
inE Few DAYS aith relatives fr DAD.
Miss Myrtle Barr .uteriart
The hospital at H.E lsaacs. IS Va.uf
has haen the guest 0f Mrs r. Dbl.
lard af MARTINS FERRY for The
NeeA. has returned ro Der HON. 3d.
Var while in fhIs Guy also paid avs.
to Che local hospitals and uas fI-I.
pleased over conditions ecneraHr
Dr. Charles ID keesor. an Oh ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-09
Rnosdes SeCoy

This evening ths Wedding - Nr
Ed1ard Marlin Rhoaces and Mise Su~
NcCOy ~ili t44e place a. "a. home q
he brt~-to-b. or south Front street
Teh Ceremony VII b. performed by
Rev Dr Cook OF "a. Flrst Presbyterian
church az 80 o'clock and Will BE-
qllst. as only immediate friends will
b. present
NJ RhOadrs u = prominent en-
sineer on ne n & y a. Baltimore.
while Miss mccoy - The charming
daughter %, Mr. and Mrs Franklin
mccoy 90 he Island Following the
ceremony the Young couple will leave
for a wedding mp 20 New York. where
they viii remain for a short time be-
fore returning 20 make their home IN
PlttsburE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-09

The young people OF the T.. o..
church West Alexander. pa. gave O.
social az the home " Nr. Ross Lewis
Friday evening. October o. various
games and contests formed the amuss
uerte for the evening Ea'res hmcnts
we're served
Amour those present wee mo fol
lowing persons Dr AMI Mr. THm-
mons. ur Coleman. VI ana Mrs. NIi-
ton evils. Mr. and Mrs " Davfa.
NJ and Mrs = r. Atkinson Mr. 1ul
Mrs T. " Chambers. Mrs stout.
Misses Evelyn Grimes RoN.e Richer
Sara cooper. Ruth St1ut. Maool POI
ter Myrtle PoEue. Irene Poxue. Muuo
Lewis. Beulah Roney. Mssrs G. "
Lewis. Avian slater. rhsunce5 Lyons
Jolly Lyons. Glenn Chambers. Earl
Chambers Frank Biaucv. H "
Grimm Troy Kerns. George Waiter.
Bert Waiter Robert Grimes. Ford
PoEue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-09
En,-rtaln Club

Tho sewing club recently organ
lied by a number OF ladies az this city
viii be entertained hv Mrs. ). In
following members Will De present
Mesdames VIII Hart. John Starting.
John Donovan. = Ingram. Everett
Def-nbaugh. Thos pefeubaugh. Homer
Moore. Harry Engle. VIII otto. :
Cook. James Cook. James Armstrong
81 Pitisburg. Mrs. Lipka and Mrs. pr.
George otto. Misses Helen Startling.
Jessie Startling. Margaret Otto. Naun-
ia otto. Catherine otto. Master Paul
Armstrong. john Donovan and Clyde
Moore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-09

NAkTINSBJRG. " Va. OCT g.
j. J. Shaull. aged =. D. dead here AZ
Ter an Illness OF several months 20
was a native OF Jefferson county and
three children w s. Shauu Of Wash.
insion. Miss Martha Shauu and Mrs
" alter Hollis Of this city-survivc
recessed was veteran OF the Cfgi
var. The funeral Will occur liondsv