davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-27

Pittsburgh .......... %
New York ...........l o o o x-6
First base on errors-New York. 5. Two-base
hits-Deyore. Myers. Snodgrass, Gibson. Miller,
wilson Herzog. Three-base hft-Carey. Home
run-Dcgle Sacrifice hits-Doyle, Snodgrass
Fletcher Stolen bases - Merkle (2, Myers
Mathewson. Left bases-New York. Z; Pitts
bnr1h = Base on balls-OH Leifeld. Struck out
BY Mathewson. 4; by Camnitz. 1: by Leifeld.
l.. Hfts-On Camnitx. 9 in four innings; on
Leifeld, in four innings. Cmpires-Messrs.
O'Day and Emslie. Time of game-1 hour and
A. minutes.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
Morgan Bats Well.

Morgan, for the visiting organization,
batted like a fend. getting four soft
ones out of FIVE chances. Cobb grabbed
the hitting honors for Detroit. with three.
Schaefer was out of the game because
OF q sprained back injured in practice.
Livelys slow roller in the third, which
got by Mcbride. practically won the game
for the home hopes.
Lively got away badly and the Tiger
enemy gathered two talIies to start with
and threatened to score more. Milan and
Lelivelt were patient and stroled. Walk
er sacrificed. pitcher to first. and ''Zeb''
registered when Gessler rolled one out
Evening star., 1911-08-27
Plays That Deceive.

Most of the shift plays. both Of last
year and the earlier ones, depended upon
this very slight but very quick deception
practiced upon the defense. and with the
premium so greatly increased by the
very fact that plays Of the cld-fashioned
form are no longer useful It is probable
that we shall see Q greater development
Continued on Second Fage5
Evening star., 1911-08-27
ATIONAL LEAGUE.

TOMORROW.
Chicago at fhlladelp'a.
ST. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati ct Brooklyns
Evening star., 1911-08-27
Schedules.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW
'ashington at Cleve'd. Washington Mt Cleve'd.
hiIadclp'a at Detroit. Philadeip'a at Detroit.
ew York at st. Louis. New York at st. Louis.
eston at Chicago. Boston at Chicago.
Evening star., 1911-08-27

With the material which has been pur-
Evening star., 1911-08-27

CONTINUED on Third Page)
Evening star., 1911-08-27
FIRST GAME.

Totals. 5 10 q 1s Totals. 10
Evening star., 1911-08-27

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1911-08-27

Secretary of the 1911 American intercol
legiate foot ball rules committee and
advisory coach at Yale.
Evening star., 1911-08-27

Had Walker started yesterdays game
the chances are 1t would have been an
easy victory for the locals. But McAleer
put his faith in Groom, who usually
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
Hughes Too Much
For the Brou,ns.
"Long Tom TwirIs Great Game and Nationals
Gipe st. Louis Sepenty-sepenth Beating of
Season-Wild Heapes Help.
By WILLIS JOHNSON.

Special to The Washington Herald
st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 1s.-''Long Tom
Hughes was sent to the firing line this
afternoon to oppose Barney Petty In the
second battle of the series between
washington and the Browns. Hughes
was long on speed and control, but short
when II came to the distribution of hits,
and this latter fact explains why the
Washington warriors won again, score
g to 9 Petty pitched almost as cleverly
as did Hughes, but unfortunately the
veteran was not accorded tight support
in the pinch spots.
Several wild heaves which were un-
corked by Stephens and Wallace in the
eighth inning helped Washington score
a pair of runs, which brought about the
Browns seventy-seventh defeat of the
season. Stephens was charged with the
first break when he tried to catch Milan
stealing third. Jimmy pegged wild to
Austin and Milan scored. C. Walker fol-
lowed up with a tap to Wallace and the
ever reliable Bob made a poor toss TO
Gust, The error was followed by Cess
lers double, c. Walker scoring.
Hughes Tighteps Up in First.
The Browns had a chance to walk away
with the contest in the first round. but
the Browns first inning by beating out
an infleld single and Austin ambled to
first when Mcbride dropped Cunning
hams toss for a force Of Shotten.
Schweitzer sacrificed the pair along, Con-
roy to Cunningham. Laporte was passed,
filling the bases. With three on and one
out Hughes worked himself out of the
hole in the easiest kind of fashion. Me-
C-l, hot a c
forced at the plate Stephens fouled to
Conroy.
Hughes kept the Browns from getting
a hit until the fifth, when Wallace opened
with single and took second on Milan's
error. Petty tapped to Hughes trying to
sacrifice, and Wallace was caught in a
run-up. Shotten flied to Milan and Aus
tin struck out.
Petty was not touch for hit until the
fourth. With two down, Mcbride shot
single to center. Conroy tapped to
Barney and ended the inning. In the
sixth Schaefer drew a base on balls. c.
Walker sacrificed, Gust unasssted.
Gessler whacked double to right center,
scoring Schaefer. Mcbride fouled to
Stephens, and Conroy rolled to wallace.
Two More in Eighth.
Milan singled to left starting the
eighth and was sacrificed by Schaefer.
Milan swiped third and continued home
ward when Stephens threw wild to Aus
tin. C. Walker was safe on Wallace's
bad throw. Gessler doubled to center.
scoring C. Walker. Mcbride hit to
Petty and Conroy flied to Gust.
One down in Browns eighth. Austin
punched a lucky double to left. Schweitz-
er walked. Laporte popped to Mcbride.
Mclean doubled to center, scoring Austin
and Schweitzer. Stephens had his Sec
ond chance to put Hughes off watch,
but all he could do was to tap to Nc
Bride for an out at first.
II.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19

When it was announced Manager McAleer
his pick of the Minneapolis club had decided to take Long
Tom Hughes back hundreds of local fans howl that could
lbe AcAeer only person Wash
ngon who Hughes President Noyes andot big
stockholders shook their heads T Hughes fails make good alone
am to blame going to take him back Mceers statement
all who Tom Hughes has pitched good ball
for the Nationals this McMer did make mistake
calling him from Minneapolis.
The Cubs has purchased Charley Smith Newark Smith
the Nationals until ago. when he Boston
exchange Gesser There only trouble with Charley
He lacks aggeseess Smith should make the Cubs good
they inject into his system little pep.
This baseball Yesterday have concealed
couple of horsesoe the BENCH if pitcher deserved
win his game Ferguson of the Posoce outfit that Fer
fortunate blocked ball Cornell four and the But luck
always plays big factor baseball the Postoce took
defeat like true sports sE t@ssaf
virtually
tied mat Mcinn's as TO De HAIRY DAVIS successor
Achaeo
fought in secret" Pretty good dope at that
Walter Hill
College this fall for the regular four years course
ter obtained from St Paul The other dispatch Cleveland
twenty two service Here's the sa and finish twler
who shut them out washington win make with the
first
to a
probably
The sls. E--7.s
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
TURNER SAVES THE
GAME FOR MAPS

Cleveland, Aug. 1s.-After the Maps
had made thirteen hits. one of them q
homer by Birmingham. and had accu-
flanders started ninth-inning rally
that bade fair to tie the score, IL not
win the game. With the score 5 to 4,
two down. and Cree resting on second,
Turner made a marvellous one-hand
running catch Of Knights hot liner. and
ended the game with Cleveland on top.
1t was pitchers battle between Knapp
and Ray Fisher up to the sixth inning.
when the Maps started the scoring.
Fisher was replaced by Quinn in the
eighth, and stopped the Maps progress
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
special to me wa.linst0n ,Her.ld.


Richmond, Va, Aug. 1s.-Final ar
rangements for. the intercity baseball
series between the championship anna
teur team of the District of Columbia
and the championship team of Richmond
have been completed, so far as the Rich
mond end Is concerned. Because of the
difference In the playing ability of the
winners In the other local amateur
leagues, the amateur commission at a
meeting held a few days ago declared
the winners Of the pennant in the Rich
mond Amateur League the champions Of
the city.
DIR. william II. Parker,s Battle AK
aggregation, under the action Of the COM
mission, Will. therefore. represent Rich
niond. While no less q person than Sid
Lodge. erstwhile catcher on the Rich
.mond team. declares that Washington
will have little trouble defeating Rich
mond. the fact Of the matter Is that
Lodge doesn't know. It, Is donbtfui II
he ever saw the Battle AK in action.
DIR. Parker men viii be able to give a
Rood battle to any amateur team In the
country. and the Neutrality-suspicious. will
earn q deserved victory II they defeat
the locals. ~
It Is the intention Of DR.. Parker to
commission. with representatives from
the local papers. viii journey to Wash
iugton on Labor Day, ssptember - TO
witness the double -header. President
Eaton, Of the Richmond cousrission. VIII
write Presid9at Yoamg Of the Washing-
ton co41mlf11on, n q day or two. advis-
fnx him tha{ Rlchmond has accepted the
ch6lIen1e. nI5d stiprlaflns conditions and
V<uer Q4<45S .ss. -.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
STANDING.

sent one of Ferguson's straight ones to
the left field fence for double.
Handiboe did not have chance in the
field. and at the bat he famed the first
time UP, walked the next two trips. and
singled on his last attempt. Not so
bad, eh?
President Clark, of the Departmental
League, presented the championship cup
to the Post-ofice aggregation before the
game. Capt. Vaughn and Manager
Anderson received the loving cup In be-
half of the team. Then they lost on
fiuke. Pretty tough.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
NOTES OF THE GAME.

1t sure was tough game for Ferguson
to lose. Walter pitched the kind Of ball
that will win nine out Of ten games. and
then had to throw the ball past the
backstop.
Pretty lucky for the Tigers. The Mall
men jumped on, Gallagher and pounded
out enough runs to win.
That catch by Gsrtman Of Hesaler's
line drive was corser. II aved cou-
pie Of Tiger runs from creeslng the plate.
And maybe thpt Pbst-oiice bunch are
not some good loserss
Berole 0ailashsr nd seod day with
ths v!l,ex: 1As q. txe tines e sns
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
FRAGMENTS Of THE Fray
/ b AS SEEN FRon "a
|.G TIE PRESS Box.x

To-day's attendance was 1.50O, the same
as yesterday.
Hughes performed like a regular pitch,
er, and outside of the first and eighth in
nings was never in any serious trouble.
All told. the Browns used ten men in
the game. The total times at bat of this
crowd numbered thirty, and out of all
this the Browns gathered only five hits.
McAleer's men are playing great ball
this trip, and the team as now lined up
will give any club in the league great
battle.
Hughes pitched almost as cleverly as
did Walter johnson. He (Hughes) had
Austin struck out twice in the fifth in
ming Tom worked the quick return ball
trick on Jimmie. but Umpire Perrine
failed to see the ball as it sped over.
Just where Perrine could have been look
ing at the time is hard to guess. It's
a cinch that 1t was strike, and every
member OF the Washington club hiked
for the bench. They all had to go back
to their positions. and then Hughes
tossed one more ball and Jimmie famed.
Manager McAleer says there is MOTH
ing new to give out concerning the team
at the present time. The rumor re-
garding Elberfeld about being traded es
sold to the minors is untrue. according
to McAieer. A nervous trouble has kept
Elberfeid out Of the game.
Harry Howell. the former Browns
pitcher. and who = now with ST. Paul.
stopped OF in So Louis to-day and took
In the game. Howell and McAieer had
long talk over old times
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19

Runs-Hendrickson (2). Speaker Cg. Enele Lewis
Carrigan, Yerkes. Magic. Cobb (2), Gainor. Hits
OF Killilai, ! in l inning; of Nasle, IL in 8 in
nings; of Will.tt, 10 in S innings; OF Works, 5
in 4 innings. NTwo-base hit-Yerkes Threebase
bits-Speaker. Cobb. sscrifc, hits-Gardner. Viii
lett. Stolen observation-disclosures Engle Co. Drake
t2), Cobb, -Delehanty. Bases bals-Of Kflilai
4: of willett, 2 Hit BY pitched ball-By wilett
Gardner First base errors-Boston. 4: Detroit
/. Left on bases-Boston, 8: Detroit, IL. Struck
out-By Killilai. ?; by willett 2; by Works.
Double play-Speaker TO Caniean. Wild pitch
Killilai Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Egan. Time
Of game-2 hours and Is minutes. Attendance-
1855
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
WHITE SOX JUST
BEAT ATHLETICS

Chicago. Aug. 1S-The White Sox,
after getting away five runs to the good
on Morgan's wildness in the first round
had a hard battle with the worlds
champions this afternoon, but finally
managed to win out, to s. With the
score tied in the seventh. Dougherty
whaled out triple and counted on. a
long double by Bodie. A single by Tan
nehill registered Ping with the final
run. The Sox used three pitchers, Scott
Mogridge, and Walsh, the latter being
called in to save the day after Chicago
jumped into the lead. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
Richmond Is Ready
For Inter- City Games
Battle Ax Club Declared Champions Southern
End of Contests All Arranged-Entire
Commission to Come Nth Team.

between Owner Bradley, of the Rich
nlond ball park. and the Richmond
amateur baseball commission whereby
the league park was secured for the
series between the champion amateur
teams of Washington and Baltimore on
September 9. The park was also secured
for September IA. Is, and is for further
games with amateur teams from Wash
ington and Baltimore. Excursion trains
will run to Richmond on the dates OF
the games. Great interest Is manifested
in all three of the cities over the out
come Of the series.
The members Of the Kendall baseball
team were rendered banquet last night
by William w. Turner. SIS Elliott street
northeast. Speeches were made by Man
ager Curtin and Capt. Clement, In which
the players were thanked for making the
past the most successful season Of the
club. Although the first year In the In
dependence League. they gave the Man.
haitian club hard fight for first honors.
Pat Divver. on behalf Of the players,
thanked Manager Curtin and Coach
Stearns for their cooperation.
The manager and players decided NOT
10 6zsband Tor the season, but to arrange
a schedule Ss games with teams in the
District and Vicinity. The Metropoiitans,
Leesburs. and culpeper (va.) are pre-
ferred.
TIA Kendall Athletic Club also made
plans to organise Z football. basket-ball.
and track team for the coming season.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
JENNINGS CHANGES
TEAM And LOSES

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 1s.-Manager Jen-
nings made his contemplated change in
the Tiger inteld to-day. and 1t was most
ly because of IT that Boston won. to 3.
Gainor had nUne of the dash that char
acterized his play before his wrist was
broken. His arm is not right, and his
every move showed it, both at bat and
in the field. Bush's errors helped Boston
materially Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19

Runs-Graney. BAH, JACKSON, BImingham, Turner
Daniels, wciter. Chase, Gree. Three-bass hits
Jackson. Turner. Home Birmingham. Sacri
on balloon Knapp. s; OF Fisher. l. Hit b
pitched hall-By Knapp. knight Struck out-B
Knapp. 3; By Fisher. 2 Double plays-Sweeney I
Hartzell; woiter to Sweeney: Turner to Laioie B
StoTall to Fisher. Wild pitct-R- Fisher Um
pires-Messrs. Mullen and O'Loughfn- Time @
game-2 hours and IS minutes. Attendance-2s16.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
,atted for Petty in the ninth.

Two-base hits-Gessler (9. Austin, Me-
loan. Sacrifice hits-Schweitzer, Walker,
Laporte, Schaefer. Double -play-Hughes
Mcbride, Milan. Bases on balls-Of
Hughes, 5; of Petty, 8. Struck out-By
Hughes, 8; by Petty, 8. Left on bases
st. Louis, s; Washington, g. Gmpires-
Messrs. Perrine and Dineen. Time of
game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
Ly.e.b.rs. 9, D.nvine, 3.

Special 10 The ws.hinstn Head.
Lynchburg. Va, Aug. M-Jobson was
easy to-day for the locals, while Bruck
pitched good BAH. and Lynchburg won,
8 TO & The game was listiess and npin-
terestinE. though fielding errors were few
The diamond was heavy BY reason Of .
shower at noon. Score:
Dans5is. :. .s....'.. : oeiiio 3 49, 3 !
e s.''s - .s;S. S :ss - ", - = H.''
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
REULBACH WILD
And CUBS LOSE

Boston, Mass, Aug. 1S-Reulbach's
wildness in the first inning lost to-day's
game for the Cubs, 5 to 2. Reulbach let
in three runs on three passes and hit
batsman. Toney relieved him and did
well, but the game was alrs0y lost.
Tyler pitched good ball for Boston. A
heavy rain put an end to the game in the
sixth inning. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
BOSTON NATIONALS GET
UNCLE CT YOUNG

Boston. Mass, Aug. 1s.-"Cy"
Young. the veteran pitcher. who
was released by the Cleveland
club a few days ago. has been
signed by the Boston Nationals.
ana will pitch his first game for
the Rustlers on Monday.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19

Kuns-SWeeney %, Brdven. Donlin, Mcdonald
sheckard, Holman. Stolen bases-Hofman. Safer,
KaTger. Bridwell. Bases on alls-On Rsulbach,
}; on Tuney. 8; on Tyler, s Struck out-By
Tyler, 4; b. Tong, "a Sacrifice hit--Jackson.
Double play-Bndwen 20 Ingerton to Rariden HIT
hg pitched haI-Ingerton. Ksrser. Unpires-Messrs.
Iohnstone and Esson. Time Of same-i hour and
8 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19

First base on efrorS-FOst-0nlce,z q Ie1t
on bases-Post-o s; Cornell Z. First
base on balls-On Ferguson. 3; on Gala
Gallagher. A.. Two-base hit-Gallagher.
Sacrifice hit-Bradley, Sacrifice fiy-Mac-
Donald Stolen bases-Barnhart, Kerr,
giIson- to Vaughn. Hit by pitcher-By Fer
guson. Hessier Wild pifch-FerEuson.
Umpire-Mr Belts. Time OF game-1 hour
and 40 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
PosT.sEAsoN SERIES.
SECTION A.
DIVISION A.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Cornell VS.. Sherwood, at Dis
trict League Park. 2:30 p. m. Um-
pire-Mr. Venable.
Post-office VS.. Aloysius. at Cap
ital City League Park. 5:r5 p. m.
Umpire-Mr. Venable. =
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19

Chicago 500 oooo sx7
Runs Mcintyre. Dousherty c0, Bodie z). Nc
Council. Isnnehill. Murphy. McInnis LApp %.
OF, Krsuse, . In 6 Is innines: on Scott 4 in $40
inning; OF Mogridse. in - innings: Oh Walsh.
tn innings. Firt base on bal1s-0f Morgan, i;
OF Knnse, 2: od Scott s Struck out-By Krause.
2: By Danfcrth. > Hit b. pitched ball-By Morgan.
Bodie. Twobase hits-C Collins, Bodie. Three-base
hit-D -Dougherty. Stolen base-Dousherty. Wf1d
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
STANDING.
DIVISION b.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Manhattan VS.. Petworth, First
and W streets northwest. Sis p.
m. Umpire-Mr. Cleveland.
American Security VS.. Andrews,
ThiZteenth and d streets north
east, SIS p. m. Umpire Mr..
Hughes.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19

GAMES TODAY.
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston mt Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
HkslI Il 0erman Colf Champ.

Baden, Germ6uy, Aug. 1S-Alex Bsdl
to-day won the amatepr Eolf oham-
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

Comment Is unnecessary. Look out for
our Adorable Athletes from now on.
AUGUST ~
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
PRIEST WINS CAME.
Steals Second, Third, and Home
Beating Norfolk, s to 4.

Richmond. Va. Aug. 1s-wallace's 5
home run in the ninth tied the score
for the locals, Priest got to frst stole
second, third. and home, winning the
eame-ten fnninas. Score:
Sorfork ............ 10 90 oossea1e-1<s
Richmoni. .-...s..s ose go 1 Is II !
{ Batteries Pool and Block Hanks and Cossu.
unpire-sb. Henderson
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
PhiIIiea hay John C;evel

Lancaster. Pa Aug l&-Ths phila.
+dslphia Nationals have purchased Out
0ebdtr John Coroloslkt from ~ Iancas'
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
cslpeper Trin. Rariaan.

sTFtEt 70 INC WFEh1n1I1n Herald. - y d z =
culpeper. Va. Aug. f8-culpeper de<
feated Rapidan hore this afternoon 8 10
: pe1>eriee for Raplden--'rrimmer and
<ehooey: g. culp>per- -gtrothor an6
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19

Won, 2 io<t. Average rna PER G1me fu Na-
fionai4, Az; average hif<. l0lf; ascraae srrorR
-. Pr oppczeu1; Runs. "; hits -; az0u, 1
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
STANDING.
SECTION B.

Car Department VS.. Medicos, at
Fifth street and Florida avenue
northeast, Sis p. m. Umpire-Mr.
Handiboe.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
TANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Boston, 8; Chicago, 2.
Cincinnati-New YOrk-Rain.
st. hiladelphiR-Rain.
Pittsburg-BrookIyn
GAMES TODAY.
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19
Big League Races
Seen at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YEsTERDAT's RESULTS.
3, st. Louis, 2.
Cleveland, 8, New York, 4.
Chicago, z, Athletics, s.
boston, o, Detroit, 3
The Washington herald., 1911-08-19

sBatted for Mogridge In sixth.
tRaffod Cor Rynuse in efs31fh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-01

\ woman enjoys doing things Tor
charity that wouldn't be right to do
for anything else.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-01
MADERO ACCEPTS

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 31.-Shortly
after noon today Francisco !. Madero.
Jr.. appeared before the progressive
convention 10 openly pledge himself
10 the platform upon which he was
nominated for the presidency OF Mex
leo last night
Following Senior Madero's speech.
every member Of the convention sol
EMMY promised TO work Ior his can
didacy and to support the ticket. re-
gardless OF the identity of the vice
president. yet TO be nominated.
The convention will vote tomorrow
on candidate for vice-president.
There are four aspirants in the field.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-01
Labor Day Proclamation
LABOR DAY PRocIHMATIoE.


Mouduy. september the fourth. having
been DESIGNATED hy law as passed by our
stat" Leg stature. az annual labor day
Hnd LEGAL holiday upon which uil labor
should Join in rcDuEuiuun Of ats rights
and dignity.
therefore. T. Charles e.. schmidt. Mayor
NJ the 'Ity ~ Wheeling DO earnestly re-
guest That insofar a. possible au far.
tories. mills. shops. mines and other
places where labor Is employed. be closed
Ind 80 huaiu'ss suspended Co. enable oiir
.iiINFns Co Join tn the pleasures and
lennon efrations of The dag. aa we'll a. fo
.."nIi'fi Their appreciation ~ the labor
NJ our slfN
10 hrr ~ parade viii be a. follows
"rW uu thapline street sixteenth 10
MARKET. Market Co.. Tenth. Tenth f0 Main
Main o. Twenty urd. Tvsrfv-serorI
.n Market Market % Twenty fourth.
IWfnft fourth tn Chapfinc. Cl4rIfre 10
twentieth. Twentieth 10 Market. Market
'F sixteenth Hrl difhand The parade
move. 900 1n % w.
'HAS o. SCITWTTT.
Mayor ~ wheeling
-slfeuher faf. 1911 rft
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-01
SEALED PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS.

PAOPOsAL6.
N''l'd ~ "rnsHla viii poo received a.
pm. 'H.'c 90 On" I"Hrd ~ Control 81 tho
CITY of Wrcciins. West Virrtrt, ~. u.
before % O'Clock g. u eastern .t,,,.t.-.t
tWo. September sth 1911. fsr tlo .arr.
rI"ii'n of tuc TOP MIL Road fr ne
city ~ Wheeling. West VIrrIrIt PLAN.
.hr1fiuua and blank forms ~ rro-
r'.aIs Tor tho raif work are on me- fn
ihn tffv EuE.neer'a orire iu the CIV
building. Wheeling West virrinla a
rri.N'i check in thc' sum 90 three thou
sand dollars must accompany each and
every proposal Co. secure the execution
~ tHc proper contract
Tho CITY ~ wheeling reserves fro
r.rbt CO.. reject any or aI rrapo.ais
d. o. BROWN. clerk
aug - -ecptz.t-6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-01

Her dressmakcr tells me shr ncyor
has - put any pads in her clothing
e. MAX" her hrf[ tho Fashionable
thing"
How terribly dcformcd she must
be-"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-01
shsns. "a o. wsni... IoG ns...i.n.s -

NfIIt U DIS HEREBY FfFE<. That
..-F state FHnrl ~ Control 90 the state
= West NirglnlH Will receive Bills dtilv
70 lt. nffire no Charleston. West Mr..
e.fIt. .fnr furnIaHfrE supplies Tor the
f'terhl State lusfIfuflors. thc financial
nnaFeweut ~ uhl.h ia vested lu ssiI
lt'4ft CONTRACTS viii hr awarded fo tho
lowest .fiHrra. quality considered and
callers w..I hf givcn preference
I.'rts ~ supplies needed viii % fur.
.efe cd bidders ON recent o. ragtleafs
afHfIUE fnf line faafraf
STATE BOARD OBJ CONTROL
aE-t-tf Charleston. West virginia