davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-06
NcHE ED.

NCHED.
"A hobo
Colahan
a charge
Is persons
tations as
! has been
Parker In
+ his trial
ice M. II.
} go from
arm in a
bn a hard
Ito private
life was at
| ng to be
frightening
mysteries.
D days or
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-06
kAvELERs

At a meet
cial TraV-
were elect
eler. senior
past coun-
lnior coun-
and treas
ctor; e. r.
v, sentinel;
Hutchinson,
nroeder and
to grand
In June; g.
Idson. alter
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-06
EADER

EAOEH
31.--The
bee, was
|e err being
his foot
in fight
of Nor
n a fire
Re, when
p the fire
|c h speed
8 escape
|p Of wind
At the
Of water
fell the
hking his
death by
i'm. His
his head
burned.
rs.
hrl John
bwn resi-
entity dis
O., under
instances
J fear he
and then
|ded spot,
alive and
here and,
; parents,
the coun-
automobile
as posi-
ere during
ny expla-
eading up
hts posted
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-11
Mothers Day Next Sunday.

Mothers day" will be cele.
brated all over the land next Sun
day by every race and creed.
Mothers Day was founded by
Anna JARVIS of Philadelphia, Its
general object beng, as she
phrased 1t, "a simultaneous OBJ.
servance throughout the world of
the love and gratitude men, wo.
men and children owe their
mothers. 1t Is believed that
this years observance will be
much more extended than that of
last year. 1t should be known
that there is no peculiar mark Of
distinction on the part of those
participating in the general ob.
servance, beyond the wearing of
a white carnatlon, or IN Its place
a simple white badge. It's also
a part of the day to place flowers
on the graves of mothers who
have gone before. In many of
the churches the theme of the
sermon will be motherhood"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-11
EDNA FERRENBERG KILLED.
Train Strnck Automobile in Which She
Was Riding Last Friday at Her
Home in Ohio.

Mrs. Edna Ferrenberg) Miller,
was killed in Ohio last Friday
while riding IN an automobile.
The details IN our possession
connected with the terrible acci
dent, are confined to a telegram
received last Friday evening by
Edna's uncle, Councilman Thom.
as Hammil of this place, stating
the bare fact that Edna had been
killed that day by a train running
into her automobile.
Mrs. Miller had just returned
from California, where she had
been attending the funeral of her
daughter Miles husband, and
the tldlngs of her death is a great
shock tu her many friends here,
for she was resident of Nc
Connellsburg during her girlhood
We may be able to tell more
about the accident next week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-11
Rat Week.

One of McConnellsburg's pro.
gressive citizens called at the
NEWS Office and suggested that
the town observe a raU week.
That the old burg" Is infested
with rats Is only too well known
to many housekeepers. These
same rats are now ready to de-
stroy hundreds of "peepies" as
fast as they are hatched out and
placed where the rodents can get
at them, besides the destruction
they do to walls, granaries, Gel.
lars, NC. There is very little use
for one family to begin a war on
them; but when the whole town
takes up the matter and spends
week In applying poison, set
ting traps, clubbing their brains
out, or any old way that will put
them out of business, we may ex.
pect to get rid of them. In order
to carry out this suggestion,
next week has been named "Rat
Week" and 1t is hoped that from
Monday morning until Saturday
night, every family IN town who
are in any way annoyed by rats,
will do what they can to get rid
of them. In this way, during
the time, attention can be given
to the protection of dogs, cats,
chickens, or anything else that
might be injured by getting some
of the rat poison.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-11
They Had A Good Time.

A pleasing social event occur
red at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. G. Brant in Taylor township
last Wednesday evening. In the
home Mr.. and Mrs. Brant, which
is one of those large, old.fashion-
ed, colonial farm houses, is a
large room which Mrs. Brant
cleared of all membranes IN
the way of furniture, gathered
up the young folks of the neigh.
borhood, and on Wednesday
evening turned them loose IN the
big room, and did they have
fun? Well, | reckon. They
played all the innocent games
that have ever been invented
since the days of Adam, the girls
all talked at once, and the boys
tried to determine just how many
conversations they could give re.
spectful attention to at once.
The star performance of the even
ing, however, was an old.fasb.
ioned bear dance by two MIN BILE
footed young men which was so
funny that the girls all laughed
till they cried. At ten o'clock a
recess was taken long enough for
the hostess to serve an abun.
dance of Ice cream and cake; and,
then, there were more games. AT
a late hour in the evening, the
young people thanked the genial
hostess for the delightful time
she had afforded them, and they
returned to their respective
homes. Those present were
Raymond and Russell Gracey,
James Cutchall, Joseph Shaw;
Roy, Samuel, Rolla, Jesse and
Ralph Laidig; Ira Lake; Dallas
and Edwin Brant; Edgar Berk.
stresser, Russell Deaver; Row.
land Mellott; Howard Kirk, Har.
vey Clevenger, S. IL Edwards,
Alice and Jesle Cutchall, Gladys
Gracey, Mamie Landers; Sara,
Clara, Kathryn, Lillian and Clare
Laldig; Ruth Lyon, Goldie Reed
er, Margaret Kirk, Marjorie
Clevenger, Mary Day Foreman,
Myrtle Edwards, Elsie Bumgard |
ner, Edna Chllcote, Frank Davis
md wife; Joseph Edwards and
wife; II. G. Brant wife and son
Merrill,
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-11
Another Saturday-night Fire.

Last Saturday night after the
town clock had finished striking
the hour of twelve, fire was dis
covered in the large frame stable
on the property Of Mrs. Emma
l.. Daniels, widow of the late
George B. Daniels, in the north
end Of town. While one or two
men ran for the fire hose, which
is housed on Water street east of
the City Hotel, others gave their
attention to extlnguishing the
blaze by the old. fashioned bucket
method, and by the time the hose
reel reached the place, the fire
was under control. No one
doubts that the fire was of IN.
cendlary origin. The "bug" had
entered the stable, and started
the conflagration IN the middle
manger, and when first discover.
ed by Joseph B. Doyle, who had
just before that returned from
Mercersburg, and was on his
way to the home of his father, the
building was lighted up as
brightly as though 1t contained
electric arc lights. Had the
discovery been made ten minutes
later, the stable could not have
been saved. The stable was
frame, sided and painted, and
had glass windows; hence tight
enough that the fire did not have
draught to make it spread rapid
ly. There was no hay, straw or
other intlammable stuff IN the
manger, with the exception of
the usual fine stuff that would
likely accumulate, where live
stock is not kept. The damage
was principally confined to the
loss of the hangers, upon which
there was insurance.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-11
SALTY SENTENCE.
What II Costs To Sell Liquor in Milf.
film County.

Lewlstown, May 5.-Dunng
the present session of the court
of quarter sessions IN this city.
William Kohler pleaded guilty to
selling liquor without a license
and was sentenced to six months
IN the county Jail and $500 fine
and the costs. This will keep
him confined for more than a
year. The case of Buffalo Bill
Reager, who pleaded guilty of
the same offense at the January
term which has been postponed,
was to day taken up. Reager
was sent to jail on a similar SEN
tence. z
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-11
Do You Smoke Cigarettes?

Prof. Rhodes of the Chambers.
burg High School gave to his
class last Friday morning a de.
monstration that was most con-
vlncing. The Professor had cap.
tured water snake near two
ieet long and had taken it with
him to the school room. After
having extracted the nicotine
from two cigarettes he injected
it into the snake and in less than
fifteen minutes the snake was
dead.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-11
Had Been In Palestine.

| DEhh lLJiIOR - AnOuS buG
many interesting and profitable
things we heard at the German
Baptist meeting on Pleasant
Ridge a few days ago, was the
description of his visit to PaIes-
tine given by Rev. }. b. Barnhart,
of Hagerstown. | wish every
body could have been there to
hear them. On Thursday even
ing he told US about the city of
Jerusalem as 1t is to-day. He
gave US the dimensions of It's
walls-built thirty feet below the
surface. He visited the Garden
of Gethsamane, the garden of
tombs-the place where Jesus
was buried. He told of the won
derful fountain at Shiloh; of his
visit to the river Jordan, to the
Dead Sea, to Bethany where
Mary, Martha and Lazarus lived;
to Bethlehem where Jesus was
born. Mr.. Barnhart says that
on the spot where the stable stood
IN which the Savior was born,
there now stands a church in
which two congregations wor.
shlp-one a Greek Catholic, and
the other a Latin Catholic. In
one end of the church IS built a
manger tC show the exact spot
where Jesus was born. The peo.
pie in that country are very
wicked, but they keep everything
IN perfect condition that has any
relation to Christ.
Mr.. Barnhart had a number of
very interesting relics, one of
which was a Virgins lamp. 1t
was piece of pottery five or SIX
inshes IN length, oval at the ends.
About an inch from one end was
a small round hole which held the
wick; about an inch and half
from the other end was a larger
hole into which they poured the
oil. He showed flowers that grew
IN the Garden of Gethsemane,
and leaves from an Olive tree that
grew in the same garden-said to
be the largest Olive tree IN the
world. The tree is hollow; but
the natives have filled the hollow
place with stone to keep the wind
from blowing 1t down.
The land is fertile. Wooden
plows are used, and donkeys and
camels are there Just as IN bible
times. The women are the bur
den bearers. Wages very low.
MIR. Barnhart said the people
were the most starved depressed
looking set he ever set eyes on.
lie saw lepers, and was at the
place where the Mohammedans
go to await the coming of Christ.
But, [ cannot tell the half he SAID.
You should have heard him.
Mrs. -
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-11
NEWLY INSTALLED OFFICERS.
Those Who Have the Management Of
Affairs in the Lodges Of Odd Fell
lows in This County.

lows in This County.
District Deputy Grand Master
5. M. Andrews, of Warfords.
burg, has completed his tour of
installation OF officers in the six
lodges of Odd Fellows IN this
county, and reports the condition
of the order In his Jurisdiction as
being very satisfactory. The fol-.
loving shows the officers INSTALL
ed for the current term;
WARFoRDSBURG, No. COL.
NC, DAVID N Kern; V G, Emery
Booth; Sec, H K Markley; Treas,
WB Ranck;RS S N G,S NJ Andrews;
LsNG, Wilson Zimmerman; w,
Frank Ranck; Con, George w
Fisher; II S, B G Powell; L. S,
Edward Brakeall; Chap, l. II
Hendershot; c, Job II Bernhart;
RS G, Andrew Bishop; L svG,
James ii Kerns; Rep to C. L, Geo
w Fisher.
WELLS VALLEY, No COZ.
NC, Paul Bau mgardner; VIC,
Joseph Horton; Sec, b Il Alex.
ander; Treas, Harvey Wlshart,
X S N C, Charles Farley; LsNG,
Samuel Shoop; W, j @ Horton; c
A S Edwards; X S S, Roy Barnett;
L S, f E Cunningham; G, j A
Wlshart; RsvG, j h Woodcock;
L syG, Warren Anderson; h, to
G L, Charles Farley.
MCCoNNELLSBURG, No 744.
NC, A W Grissinger; VIC, Geo
W Clouser; S, j b Runyan; T, G
b Stevens; RSNG, II S Unger;
L S N G, RN.Shlmer; W, F. X Ste.
vens; G, b Frank Henry; 1 G, E D
Sinner; X to G L, E D Sinner.
HARRlsoNvILLE, No. 710.
N G, Edward Swope; V G, j
Nelson Daniels; S, V 10y Holhns.
head; 7, Hiram Clevenger; RsN
q, h M Slpes; L S N G, j j Mum
ma; W, George W Sipes; c, Geo A
Schooley; Rss, L. Hockensmith;
L S S, L | Deshong; c, Ephraim r
Mellott; G, Bert Ham; r SvG,
Elmer MelIott; L S VIC, Frank e
Mellott.
FORT LlTTLEToN, No. 494.
NC, Hayes Locke; V C, David
Fraker; S, + Q Bare; L, S L Buck
ley; X S &c, A L While; LsNG,
Robert Cromer; W, D f Fraker;
C, Chas Richardson; r S $, LIP
Morton; L S S, A S Jones; c, j w
Fraker; o G, d w Cromer; / C, j
b. Fraker; h to G L, Robert Lock.
WATERFALL, No. 773.
NC, A d Berkstresser; V G, S
@ Gracey; S, Frank S Thomas; T,
Jacob S Black; r NC, Roswell |
STAINS; L S N G, w II Foster; W,
h l. Alloway; G, LII Cunningham;
r. S S, Joshua Martin; L S S, John |
Gracey; c, William Alloway; oG,
Frank Benson; IG, Jacob S Black;
X S G, LII Cunningham; L svG,
FL NJ Edwards; X to L, Richard |
L Alloway.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-11

Awarding woman SIX cents
damages for a stolen kiss must
confirm most men in the opinion
that the necessities of life are
really coming within the means
Of all.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-11

himself. A man of more than
ordinary intellectual ability
sound Judgment, and years Of
experience, his advice was much
sought by his friends. He had
served his township with uumer-
Gus official positions and always
with satisfaction to his constltu.
ents. He was the only justice of
the peace IN his township during
the past ten years. In politics,
he was an ardent Democrat, and
his presence and voice will be
missed IN the local councils of his
party. He worked at blacksmith
ing, and general repair work un.
til about five years ago, when, on
account of failing health, he
closed the shop and gave his time
to overlooking his farm.
During the past two years, he
had been a great sufferer, and
while everything within the pro.
vince OF medical skill, the loving
attention and thoughtful care of
wife and children was bestowed,
his disease proved beyond con-
trol; and when the end came, he
passed peacefully away to that
rest that awaits the true believer
in Christ. While strong IN the
Presbyterian faith and practice,
he, during the last twenty years
held his membership in the
Methodist Episcopal church on
account of there not being Pres
byterlan church convenient to his
home. He was a member of
Clear Ridge Grange, No. 1866
since its organization, and had
held every office IN it.
All that was mortal of Mr..
Fleming was borne tenderly to
the cemetery at Clear Ridge on
Sabbath last, and appropriate
funeral services were held in the
M. e. church, conducted by his
pastor, Rev. Luther McGarvey.
He was very fond of music, and
during the services, several of his
favorite hymns were sung.
Besides his widow, he is sur.
vived by five sons and three
daughters; Robert James and
John Leroy, residing in McCon.
nellsburg; Brady Sharpe, at
Ira Lloyd and
David Dwight at home; Mrs.
Theodore Appleby (Adda Louella)
Fannettsburg; Lillian Kathryne
and Zelpha Gwendolyne, at home.
He is also survived by five broth.
ers and four sisters: Robert Nor.
ton Fleming, Rlchvale; Joseph
Wilson, Waterloo; James Harper,
Saltlllo; VIM. McGlnnls, Neely.
ton; DR.. j. G, Shirleysburg;
and Mrs. j. B. Gray and Mrs.
j. S. Appleby, Shirleysburg; and
Mrs. VIM. Foreman and Mrs.
James Foreman, Conneautsvllle,
Pa. "K."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-11
NUMBER 81
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots at Their COnlings and iOings
Here for a Vacation, or Away
for ReStfm Outing.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED

JdCoo OlouSer ana WlIe, OF big
Cove Tannery, spent Tuesday
IN town.
! Mrs. Mary Strait and son Xix.
sol, of Licking Creek township,
we're n town shopping last Sat-
urdaY.
Miss Anna Ham and her sister
Miss Marion, of SaiuWa, and Mr..
John Hampton, were in town last
Thursday.
Mr.. Allison Slpes, Of TaNor
township, brought his daughter
Ethel to town Monday morning
to attend the McConnelIsburg
Normal School.
Aaron hnepper, one of Tavlor
townships substantial farmers,
was in town attending to business
last Friday, and was a welcome
caller at the NEWS Office.
G. M. Brant, of West Dublin
brought his son Dallas to town
Monday to attend the Summer
Normal here. Dallas attended
the school here last summer.
Jesse B. Snyder, of Thompson
township, spent a few hours in
McConnellsburg Monday, and
called at the News Office Tor a
friendly talk with the editor.
Emory Booth, of Altoona, spent
a few days IN McConnellsburg
and vicinity during the past week.
Mr.. Booth comes over once in
while TO "look after his farm"
Leslie McGovern, formerly of
the Cove, but now a resident of
Chambersburg, spent a few hours
in town last Saturday on bust.
ness. Leslie likes hls new home
very much.
Clayton Deshong, wife and
daughter Lola, of Pleasant Ridge,
spent a few hours IN town last
Thursday. Mrs. Deshong and
Lola were interested callers at
the News office.
Miss Mary Wilkinson, who had
been employed in a large MILL
merry establishment III Philadel.
phia is home with her parents,
A. b. williamson, and expects to
remain at home until August.
Alley Cutchall, wife and two
Edna and Allen, of Selea
Huntingdon county, spent the
time from last Friday until San.
day in the home of Mrs. Clutch.
all's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
lei Fix.
Miss Barbara Martin, who has
been teaching near Tyrone dur.
ing the past winter, came home
last week on account of the seri.
ous illness of her father Christi.
IN Martin of the Cove. Her faith.
er died Sunday.
Mr.. Walter Reid Sloan, the eff.
icient operator in the Western
Union telegraph office in this
place, spent the time from Friday
until Tuesday in the home of his
orother.ln-law, DR.. Clarence N.
Trout at Red Lion, Pa.
Mr.. h. Holmes Thompson, one
'f the clerks IN the Tyrone post.
,t1ice, came to McConnellsburg
asst Friday on account OF the Ill
less of his mother Mrs M. A.
Thompson. Mrs. Thompson's
health does not seem to be i'm.
proving.
Isaac B. Layton and wife, of
Pleasant Ridge, came to town
They have not been in
cry good health for some time,
nd came in to get some medi.
inc from DR.. Robinson. We
Iope when the weather becomes
ettled that both will feel better.
Mr.. Daniel Teeter, of Green.
astle, was a guest in the home
t Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Gress
t Todd township, a few days
uring the past week. Eight
ears ago, Mr.. Teeter passed
trough McConnellsburg on his
'ay to Lanark, ILL.,, which trip he
lade on bicycle, although at
hat time fifty eight years of age.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-11

Subscribe for the News only,
$1.00 a year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-05-11

Many children and a few
grown'ups IN Chambersourg are
suffering from pink eye.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24
THOMSON
CHURCH TEAsr rErzsrED ny =. 81.
{. A NINE.
/ Green Fitchos Fiae Rsn for Association
Hcys, Stirling Out --irst six
Non Thnt raced nm.

The Y. NJ e. ~ team PLAYED the oner-
ing Earnc or TIE season latt evening on
the Bridge park and managed 20 make
the fret. victory. the Thomson 81 T.
church sunday school team being beaten
by the scuEH o. to I. The game only
lasted five innings. owing 70 the fact
that the CathedrHl Elliott game prevent
- the contest from being started al the
set time. The game wac PLAYED more for
practice and TO get the bows together
than anything else and JUDGING from tre
showing made by the candidates a fast
bunch Will be rounded out
Green's pitching vas the feature OF
the game. as he struck out Ia. first six
men that faced MIN and lot the Thorn
sons down with four hits. Hedges
batting was also a feature. as h. sue
cceded IN slRmmiuE cut two doubles in
the five innings. The same teams Will
plat again tomorrow evening on the
BRIDGE park and an effort viii De made
% start the game earlier and plav ui-e
INNINGS. ou decoration Day the y NJ
G. a team viii meet the Hodshons on
the Island oall park ana one Of the best
games OF the season is expected TO re-
suit The score by innings or last even
tng's game follows. r. T. i
!. y. =. A.......0 1T - o
Thomsors ....-..-0 2-4 %
Tie teams lined Up as follows: Y. VI
g. A.-Sorehoru. III. Fowl 2h: smith
80, Eorhsm. Ss.. Huueyrutt. g.. Green
J.. Hetres. RI, Cowl. IT,. Nfiukefu.var.
L.. Gehring. e. Thompsons- Geo.
N hincheloe. IS. carpenter. CT. Cum
rinEfa0i. g.. Garre't. %. Lake. II .
Fischer. III. Meudel. n: Woods. p.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24
HAS BAD FALL.
Mrs. Clay Payton Falls From Hav,
NOV and Is Quite Badly Hurt
az Clinton.

Mrs. clay payton. OF Clicton. ZEN
from n haymow and alight.rg on hcr
shoulders. sustained quite serious ir-
jury no her neck and arm DR. Allen
was called and she was removed 20
her HON" and the necessary mcdic.!
aid rendered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24

10 ini I'.f 'f' p" f.r '.tf .surcr
WILLIAMSON. ". Va May 22-
Ie'rEc fi1son. aged T.. and Albert
IroHer. aged lf. Wcr" drowned ia Tug
river. az Goodman. Roth bodies were
recovered. Toe Young mon vcutured
INTO the river beyond fLrtr depth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24

tho Hodshous 81 Myers Provision com
pany team preferred. II accepted
answer through this paper Of Call
George Schcld over National phoro
this evening between 4 and q O'Clock
The Lora.ns would Ike 70 arrange
games for Sunday aftcr7Crs either AZ
home or foreign grounds.
The Patterson Athletic club viii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24
(()NAWAY
WILL JOIN SMOKES AND WILL
PLAY IN THE OUTFIELD.
"Sull" Durham Gets in Last Evening
and viii Jump Into the Game
This Afternoon.

Announcement WAS made last nieht
BY Manager Montgomery that Coma
way had been secured 10 play the
ou'iield until Nu,sely or Scryatius re-
cover sufficiently to permit them 1et-
uiE into the game a.ain. Conavav
is first Dascmau 10y trade but has
pla! ed iu the oUtheld upon several
occasions. and viii help the Stogies
ont 20 e. great extent. lie has PLAYED
900 rho Central League several years
r".r- with Evansville and Grand
Rapids q Few years hack. uukev rs
9'iI Hmpine around with the aid or
cane and stated yesterday thar his
was sim and Was giving him much
rlIu. 1ne injury is not serious. the
tendon IN the calf OF HIS leg being
strained.
Bull Durham arrived In the city
last evening and looks iu the pink
~ condition. Zoe viii Dee seen lu uni
form this afternoon. and large NUN
Der %; his old admirers viii no doubt
ho on hand Co greet him.
Pitcher Herman Worder. o. the
Philadelphia o-ican league team.
Was signed .rffcrday by fhc Fort
Wayne m1u cement. Wcrder viii
,oiu Tho riH.eus 40 Tcrre Hauto this
afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24
new CASTLE
Loses Game 90 staubenville Yesterday
Afternoon hy Score of 10 q
- nispatc. ~ the rItenicenccr.

Special Disqatca ~ the rIteiigencer
STEU BrcNVrLLE. o. Nav e2.-Tbe
stubs took advantage OF New ,'astle's
error aat browns Wiluues to-day and
iit the BAN AZ tho right uuc ana won
wan ease Jackson pitched "A great
:htu" and was effective az all times. The
fi'ldin- Of Castle and Wet wae q esa-
ture score Il y i
New Castle ..oOf0O
StcGhcnvilie 2oO3O1+ -
batteries- Brown and Hinton. Jack
son and Thnrhcr
.. John ~, We serhsuse has served the city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24

PLAY the Walk-Over team on the Pat
terson grounds on Sunday afternoon.
This IS the opening game OF the season
for the Walk-Over team and they will
be seen I'm fine now uniforms.
Ike Killeen who was released by the
fiot Cats last week has signed up with
tho Lower Ends OF the Island and VIII
play right field from nov on.