davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-06
About People
Movements CT individuals to anC
From the City.
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following West Virginians-
registered at the local hotels yester-
day:
MLURE-W. r. West and wife. OF
Sistersville: c. ID. Floyd. OF Morgan
town. J. r. Doak. OF Parkersburg. W
J. Calvert. OF Clarksburg: II. 6. Burch-
eft. OF Huntington. and c. X. West. OF
Sistersville.
GRAND CE\TRAI,-A. 4. Harris.
Of Woodland. ". +. Maple and wife.
Of Pennington. Ben Christopher. OF
Sistersville. George Browne. OF
Chester. and p. c. Bridgeman. OF New
Martinsville.
BRUSSWICK-Mr. and Mrs. J. 5
Bull. Of Clarksburg. John GRAY. OF
Warwood. W. : Shindell. Of Elm
Grove: J. q. Selmer. OF Sistersville.
and Miss Ada Black. OF Fairmont.
WINDSOR-Henry Schmidt. Of
Parkersburg. II. \. Kink and wife. OF
Pennsboro. G. : sutherland. OF Man
nington. and William Craus. OF
Charleston.
STAMM-John Sopher. Of Clarks-
burg: g T. Hudson. OF Sistersville.
Paul Martin. of Chester, and James
Campbell. OF Warrington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-06
LEXlNGT on

Pacific and Arkansas AYES. spacious grounds
adiotn beach and boa ri " ALI. Only medium
pricesi note whore guests may 20 frum house -
slrf In ba.hing attire without using streets
which - prohibited I~c of bath house. u ith
attendant TO care for suits l. free. Run
ming water ia rooms. Fresh and sea winter
tths. public and private. special rate.
el-SO and up daily - tn s2 80 weekly
including chsire table supplied from
own farm. WHIT. Service Orchestrn Tennis
courts and rrosus grounds between hotel and
beach Booklet mailed upon request
PAII {. RO~TCRANS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-06
HOTEL IROOUOIS

/ So Carolina ev. a beach Private baths:
| running water IN rooms Elevator TO
street level. spacious porches Capacity,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-06

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
Casa paid for cast off cIvtninx. Write
IL LEvY.
No. io17 Market 81 Whs<unr ~.
"E--Collect Bad Bills. Buy and Sell
Claims Attachments carefully placed
and executed We adjust claims ana
mag corrections on a commission basis
No objection no pay. The Buckeye Mer-
S yit ne Agency, 500 Board OF Trade Bldg.
w e'IhB' W. "a II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-06

WAHrED-To buy copy or Chronicles
on Borcer warfare a book descrip-
tive or the early Indian wars in West
virginia and other portions OF the ohio
Valley.
4. Also wanted 20 buy any copies OF old
histories OF virginia aud West VIRGINIA
or county histories. that NAV be on the
market Persons having same Will adj
dress History. care Intelligencer.
-
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse $50; maidens: tuo-year-
ods: five furlougs. Auto Run. Il2 SHILLING S 90
won; Fiel, ll2 Fsinl. s9So. secnnd Blue Jay. IL
tG0oscl, $50, third. Time. Ol % Sam Hirsch,
George Kame Blue Beard. HoIbert. DorIon,
Richard Gentry. A J. COREY. Monitor and Ancon
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Pmse. $50: two-Tear-olds; five
furlouga Bsnanet. lo7 tGsrzl. S.O. won: Billy
Holder, Ie tShiIlinEl. Sl3.5o, second: Toy. lOs
tSteelel, Slo90. third Time. l0I IS. Transport
Rooster. Pixies Peak, MarshOn. sprightly Miss and
C0riie F. also nn-
THIRD RACE-Three-year-old and UPWARD =:
purse. 500: mile and one-siEtecnth HOwdy Howiy
Ill Shilling. ST.B. won: Wander ia Fainl
s9.5a second; J. W. Carter. III lsteelel. s. third
Time I:i6 IS. Col Brown. Gertrude Hill, Jacobite'
and Spindle also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $50; three-year-olis;
mile. Presumption, 100 CHenrl, $50 won Cav
Bind I0s lGoosel, $40, second; Sir Dsnrah, lc2
Tstepl. ag. third. Time. l:i0 Crystal Domino
Creme &c Menthe Floral DAY. and PLANT also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $50; 'threc-year-olds and
upward; six frulonEs. Casey Jones lOl Byrnel
8 90. wuE: Winning Widow. l07 CAioeSworthl s. 10
second; Fairy Story los lFainl. s., third Time
l:ll55 Miss Thorpe. Polly r.. Hedge, Puck.
Wonda Why, Bachelor Girl, and Joe Knight also
nan.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles Col
Ashmsadc III Peak. $50 won Working Lad. 5
lAllgnl. Gs0. seclnd; Supple los Bymel 20.
third. Time l;i6 Is. Shirley o.. Beau BrUmmcl,
Husky Lad. Grew. and BObb also ran
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
POLICE ARREST
ALLEGED CROOKS
Four Men, Said to Be Piekpocketsy
Put Behind Bars-No Rob-
berries Reported.

Events which attract thousands Of vis4
ftors TO the National Capital usually
draw a full quota Of pickpOckets as we'll,
but the precautions taken by the wash
ington police prevented unwonted activity
on the part of sneak thieves during the
parade last night and promise to Be
just as effective to-day.
Although thousands Of sightseers
thronged the streets last night, not one
theft was reported at police headquarters.
and to make sure that visitors can pa
rade Washington streets without feeling
apprehensive Of the safety Of their be-
longings, the detective bureau rounded
up four alleged pickpOCkets last night as
they stepped from a Baltimore car.
The arrest Of the four men was caused
by the Baltimore authorities, who com
municated with the Washington police.
last night by telephone, informing them
that the four men had departed from
the Monumental City on the 80 o'clock
car.
Detectives Armstrong and Grant were
assigned to wait for the car and appre-
hend the men. AS the four stepped from
the car they were placed under arrest
They, are Harry Thayman, q years DID,
Of 2f2 South Harrison Street, Baltimore;
George Raymond. % years old. Of 40
Bainbridge Street. Philadelphia, Pa;
Benjamin Vanderveer, q years old, OF
6l3 Sixth Street, Washington, and
Harry Barnholdt. 2 years old, of Pleas
antviIle. y. J. Thayman and Raymond
told the police they are tailors and Van
derveer and Barnholdt said they are
unemployed.
Thayman bolted from Detective ARM
strong at Fifteenth Street and New York
Avenue and tried to make his escape.
The officer followed him, however, and
caught him in Fourteenth Street. below
New York Avenue
All the men protested their arrest. say.
ing they came to attend the Columbus
unveilins.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08

RIms-MEtiinEy. JGeschks RodEsrs. ROUhtres o..
Murray 81. Jackson, st. Clair. Burns. Roberts e.
Thornett, Mccarthy C3l, SymonoSh SOuder Davis
Lift on bases-First NJ. P. g. First Presbyterian =
First base on balls-OH Davis. ?: 81 Espsy .; od
WAtsoR 4. Innings pitChsd-By Davis, Is: BY E
pey s - Hits made-Oh DAVIS. ,; on ESpcy. :
Struck out-By Davis. /: by Espcy. :; By Watson 9
Home run -Rountree. ThFCe-base ht-MuTay. Two
base hits-NIuIay. SOuder. Sacrifice hy-WAtsCn.
Sacrifice hits-StrOthers. Burns Stnlen bases-
Mattingiy Jaeschke a., Jackson. Struthers. Burns
-, Roberta Mccarthy o.. Symolosh %. DOuple
plEys-Espey 70 S0udeT 20 Davis; SOuder TO DAVIS:
Roberts 70 Davis: St. Clair To StrUthers. Hit by
pitcher-By WatSoa Buns Mccarthy; By Espey.
Murray. Umpire-Mr woodward Tine Of EAms-
! hour and 70 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08

Huns-Johnsou. Cams %, Davis FIye H. Addi-
son lzl' smackum, Minkins 81. Wilkinson %, Nc
hlnley. Mahoney ~. Greenlesf. Brooks, Coles e.
Earned Tuns-IuterioT. 9: Bureau, s. Ffrst base
hy erruTs-luterior s; Buresu. > Left on base
Interior s: Bureau. g. First base On balls-Oh
sd-By johnson. Is: BY Ban, - Kits usde-Of
Johnson. s. on Ball, @ Struck out-By Bau 5: by
Brooks. Threebass hits-Wilkiuson, Brown. Two
base hits-L Addison Brown. Wtkirlsou Minkins
smaeEum. Sacrifice hits-McKfuney Crsenleaf
stolen hases-Alinkins Wilkinson AIcKinRey, Green
Leaf. Double plays-BaH 70 johnson to Davis; Min
klps 70 Brown to Wiikinson. Hit hg pitcher-Ry
BrooEs, Johnson; By JohTuoa Gresnleaf Wild pffch
-Johnson. Umpire-1ir Hariey. Tine q Fame-ll
hour and minute. :
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08

Runs-Rose Cyl. McLArrru %. Barbara l3l. Taylor.
Heaion, Tucker Thomas 81. EberEein p. SmTspn.
Lucas Comb Williams. First base on CrTurs-C
l.. l: C. r. o.. L Left hascs-C & l.. ); e.
+. O.. 5 First base on balls-Of Eberwein 5: on
Burke /: of Staub. T. Hits nsadc-Oh Burke. in
? - innings: "a Stauh 70 in I % innings. Struck
out-By Eber7yein. g. by Burke. /, BY StaUb I. Two
hase hitS-McLauen. Simpsnn p. CocErilL Sacrifice
hit-Robert- Stolen bases-CCombs. Williams. R0se
McLArren q. Barbara %. Roberts %. Thomas a.
Double pIay-BarharO 10 Thomas 70 RObets: Barbara
20 Thomas. Hit by pitChrT-By yEberWsin. Williams
by Staub McLAneu. Wild btches-BUrke. Staub
tal. EbcrWsin Pissed balls-COCkTill. UmTire-
Mr. ColEhOWeT. Time q Eame-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
GAMES TO-DAY.

Columbia LsGgue-Equitsble ". Remington.
Departmental Leagne-Open date.
East Washington Deauie-MetrupolitAn Presbyter
ian " First Presbyterian.
Independencs LeaEne-AloySinB ". Manhattan
MErquette League -TsnnalJtoNn "a Bethesda.
Northern Assocati0n-SeatoBs ". WEVerley.
r. r. Y. N. @. A, LeAgue-No Eams
Sunday School LeaE1e-SherWood Va Ingram
GoTeTument LsaEue-Open date.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08

bass On baIIs-oH War, l. Oh Lishtsnwalnar. l.
Struck out-By Owen. z; b. LichtsnWalnar 5
Hone nIn-Jackson. TEp-bass hits-McLeod. Ksr-
nan, Tucker Sacrihcs hits-Kelly Fuller, Owen
Stolen hasss-Bogan, Minor, NIcIArin ~, Shawn,
LichtsnWalnar. GaTTey "a, ksmAn, Tucker 81 .
Benncr. Kelly CD. R0usssau %. Owen ~. Hit
by pitcher-By Owen CFulleri. Wild pitch-OWen.
Passed baIs-Bogan o. Tucker HarmAI, AicLAney
-. Umpire-Air. Nails. Tine Of game-2 hours
and "a miUutea
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08

Runs-Neill Moran, FEhEr. Murphy, Welsh. First
base on errors-L0tisT. L Lift on bascs-Lohisr 4:
National s. FIrEt base on hlb-Oh Brady. . In
nings pitched-By Nutwell. /: BY King. :. Hits
mAde-Oh NutEell }. OF King. S. Struck out-By
Brady 2; By King. } TWD-bNse hits-Heck Moran
Walker. Nau. SaTihce hy-KinE. SAcrihcs hits
Mcbride. Murphy. RIEIinES Stolen basss-walker
stewart, Welsh Balk-Brady. Wild pitch-Nut-
well. Passed ball-McBride. Umptre-Mr. Newman.
Tine uf camel hOdr and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
METHOpIsTs WIN.
First PrcsbyterIans Rally but Fall
short by One Run.

The Methodists tied First Presbyterians
for second place by defeating the latter
II to 10, despite a Garrison finish when
Watson weakened. The batting OF Jack
son and Murray and the fielding Of St
Clair and Roundtree were the features.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08

Runs-Paskert q, S. Mage. DoolAn, Brennan
MoWrey, Evans, Smith, Oakes. Stolen bases-Pas-
kert. Titus. Doolan, Doom, Ellis. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 6; 81. Louis s First base on error
Philadelphia, l. TWo-base hits-S. Maree. wnEO
OakeS Double play-knabe to DudsHIs. Hits-On
Chalmers. ? in 3l2 inninss; OF Brennan, ) IN
2-5 innings. Struck out-By Chalmers, ?; By
Brennan, 2; b Steele S. BASES on balls-Of
Chalmers, 6; OF Brennan. 2: bd Steele, . Wild
pitch-Steee, Hit by pitched baIl-By ChalmeTs
lEOnetchy, ETansl. -Umpires-MessrS Riglsr and
Finnerln. Tine Of gAme-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
GIANTS TRIUMPH
OYER CINCINNATI
Hank 0Day's Taem Gets Away to
Good Start, Scoring Three in
First, but Lose, Z to 6.

New York, June AFTER getting away
to a rolling start to-day with a trio Of
runs in the first inning. the Reds lost
out. Score TO s. Suggs lost his grip
in the sixth and gave up two bases on
balls, which figured prominently in three
runs. The Reds reached Mathewson for
two more in the seventh, but Suggs was
not equal to the occasion. Three hard
smashes in the eighth and bad throw
by Suggs gave the Giants the game, de-
spite the lone tally hung up by the Reds
in the ninth. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YESTERDAY,s RESULTS.

Columbia Lsagas-sOuthern, 2; Balks.s, 0 (s1hi.
biticn)
Departmental LeaEne-C. and IA, Is: G. P. o., L
East Washington Lsague-Methodista. IL; Fint
ProbyteriAn 10
Independenos League-L0fasr. ); National. =
MEruustte LeaEle-Medicus, 6; Carroll, ].
Northern AsaodGnon-PGrt, ,; Herald. O.
R r. Y. NJ. c. A. LsaEne-No game
Sunday School LeAgle-Ncrth Carolina, .; Ana
costa forfeited.
GoFerument Learue-AsrieuIture z; Wa. &
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
MARLBORO RACES
WITNESSED BY
LARGE CROWDS
Muslzmellon, After Running Great
Race Wednesday. Wins Again,
Beating Fanchetts.
TRACK IN SPLENDID CONDITION
MARLBORO SELECTIONS.
Rn GEORGE B. MORRIS.

BY GEORGE B. MORRIS.
First Race-Gold Check, Creuse,
Shreve.
Second Race - Ethel Lebrune,
Warner GrisweIl, Castlewood.
Third Race-Garterman, Lucien.
EnniSkillon.
Fourth Race-Red Jacket, Sam
Weller, Golliwog.
Fifth Race-Royal Onyx, Huda's
Sister, Fort Worth.
Sixth Race-AviatOr, Deduction.
Smirk.
Seventh Race-MoIHe s, Grsnia,
Lord Wells.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
Banner Card at the Marlboro Track
%. p. Il RnnaIa rl VI IA a.

=. P. w.s.unAa. P. E BrunSis Va W. n cus.
.- FOURTH SIXTEEN
semi-hnal round S.Arts At lOO 4 nh. @. Peck
N J. II. London. ". o. Gilbert ~ W. J. TfaTsl.
FIFTH SIXTEEN.
Ssmi-anI nound starts at a nv Kaufman
~ 9. d Irastt, J. n scrHmhss ~ @. B. Penruse.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
Medicos, 6; Carroll, /.

Runs-Burton, Snyder Yoho %. Williams. Berry.
KiIburn. FIrst hase eTTors-Medioo, .; Cauoll. )
Left on bases-MedicOs, J. Carroll, }. First base On
balls-Oh Berry, I; OF Kilburn. !. Struck out-By
Berry ;; Knburn / Stolen baSes-Burton, Yoho
e. Berry Brewer. Blundon. Thur. Morrow, Evans
McNamAra, Wise. Yoho. Snyder. Hit by piteher-By
Berry Bens0n. Wild Iitches-BeITy, KiIbIrn. I'm
Lire-Mr. Norris. Time OF game-l hour.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08

Runs-Mfsr. Gallagher. ReidCr. TWo-bGss hit
Miller. BAses on balls-Oh Thompson ); Od
Chisn. J. Three-blss hit-Hillery. Home run
Reider. Hits-Of ChiSn, 5; OF Thompson :.
Struck Out-By ChisIA Il; By Thompson, 10. Stolen
bascs-MilleF Rogers u. Gallagher. ChiSn Oliver,
RGmsdeIl. Left Cn baSes-Pzrk 4; HeTad, Hit
b. pitchGr-ThOmpsnn Miller. Passed ball-Siillsr.
Wnd pitch-ThOmpson. Umpare-Mr. jenkins. Time
of game-l hour and % minutcs
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08

Runs Bescher. Marsans Hoblit1en, PheGn. Is
mond, McDonald, Doyle %. Murray C2l. Becker
e.. Herlng. Two-base hits-Marsans, Murray.
MCyeR Three-bass hit-AIurTay. Sacrifices hits
DTTCTe. Grant Becker. Sacrifice hy-SuEgs- Double
pzys-MEthewsDn TO Fletcher to Snodg1ss; Mitchell
and EsmoDd. Left On bases-GiantS. 5: Cincinnati.
G. First base On Gup1-Giants. 2: Cincinnati. =
Struck Out-By MatheHson. 2; b5 SuEgs. . Bases
On bsIls-OH suEss. Unpires-NssSEs. Brennan
and Owens
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08

The Central Midgets defeated the SEN
ators in a weIl-played game. 10 to >.
The winners would like to arrange games
with all teams averaging twelve years.
Address Capt. L. Biron, l2lS Ninth Street
Northwest. Score:
r. H. Z
Central MidEcts.... llIlJ $500 90 Il !
oOI 90 - 3 }
BattcTies-Herman and Gutenberg: KsrOss and Wal
ter. Umpire-NIr Goldberg
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
PHnL1Es BEAT CARDS.
Double Followed by EIIis'
Muh Cane 81. Louis, Defeat.

Philadelphia. Pa, June 7.-Magee's
double followed by Ellis nun of Luz
derus' ny in the seventh gave the Phil
lies the decision over St Louis to-day
By q score Of 5 to 4 Chalmers lost con-
troll in the fourth and was succeeded by
brennan, who was very efective. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
CHISM IN FORM.
Holds Herald safe and Park Wins
by to 3 to o.

Park. with ChIsm pitching air-tIght
ball, turned the tide on The Herald team
in the Northern Association yesterday,
TO 0.
Chism allowed one extra base hit, a
three-bagger. and struck out eleven men
Thompson did very well. but Tall Tim"
Chism had the best OF the breaks.
The game was fast all through, being
played in one hour and twenty minutes
Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
MIr.I.a wins s25, 900 stak.,

Epson, England. June THE oakes
racing stake Of t95,OOO. turf event RI
valing the Derby in Importance, was
run on EPSON Downs to-day and won
by Mirsla- Equitable was second and
b il-and-Coo third. Fourteen horses ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
Fish Swallows chain.

New York, June "A trout. on being
cut open at the Waldorf Hotel, was
found to have swallowed a platinum
chain three inches long with three dia-
mOnds.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
NATIONALS NosED OUT.
LohIer Is Victorious Over Rivals.
Score 3 to 2.

Loffier just managed TO nose out Ma
tionaI yesterday in a fast game in the
Independence League, to 2 Hits by
Moran, Fischer. and Walker gave the
Provision boys g two-run lead in the
first and drove Nutwen OF the mound.
King, who relieved him, pitched a mas
terry game until the eighth. when an
error and two hits gave Lofier the win
ming run Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08

Smith. DaubeTt- TEO-bass hits-Daubert, Tinker
Three-base hIt-Shulte. Sacrifice hit-W. Miller
Sheckard DAILY, Tinker. Double plays-Smith to
Daubert TO Hummel; TOolsy 10 O. Miller. Left on
bases-ChicagO. 5; Brooklyn, s. Bases on balls-Oh
Yingling. 6; OF Liedeld J. Struck OUt-By YinglinE
s. by Leifeld. / Umpires-NIessrs. Klein and Bush.
Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
Interior. IA: Bureau, z.

Interior defeated Bureau in the Col
ored Departmental League, ! to Z, in a
game featured by hard hitting. Minkins
stole home for the second time this sea-
son Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08

Runs-WGsner, Wilson, Mccarthy, Hendrix. Two
base hits-HendrX. Campbell. Three-base hit-Hen-
dirk. Home run-Wilson. Stolen bases-W Wilson
Carey. Hits made-Oh Dickson, in 8 fnningG
Bases bGlls-Of DiGEson, 5: OF HoEg /; OF
Hendrix I. Struck out-By Dickson, /; BY Hen.
drix. Sacrifice hits-JacksOn, Byrne. Umpires-
Messr5. Johnstone and Eason.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08

Rms-JAckSun o.. GGrTsy tO, KEENAN, ~, Tucker
C9. Beuner ~, Stevens Kelly t4. McLAmey o.
Owen o., Mcleod ~. Fuller. McLArin. Hsrmhl.
Byrrkod. shawn ~. First hase on crruu-AEEisS, :;
War. E. LEFT on basss-Agsies, :; War. :. FIrst
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
C. 81. 16: G. P. O.. 4.

In a slow and uninteresting game in
the Departmental League, Commerce and
Labor gave G. P. o. a trimming, T5 to T..
Eberwein worked we'll for the winners.
A catch Of a foul ball by Tucker was
the feature Scnre.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
BOSTON WHITEWASHED.

Pirates Weld Brush on Doves to
Tune of 4 TO o.
Boston. June THE Pirates were VIC
tOrious here this afternoon in a genuine
thriller, TO 0. Hendrix. backed by air
tight fielding, gave the Doves no chance
TO score. The Pirates pried open a dead
lock with one man in the sixth and
scored three more in a sensational finish.
Hendrix contributed a triple and a dou-
BILE to his own victory, and Wilson put
over a homer and a single. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
Aggies. %; War, s.

Agriculture returned victor over War
yesterday in the Government League. q
to g. Kelly's offensive and Kernan's de-
fensive work featured. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
BALL WINS TITLE.

Captures HiEhest COLI HOnOrs In
Great Britain Tourney.
London, June John Ball, of the
Liverpool club, successfully defended his
title Of amateur golf champion Of
Great Britain to-day in the finals OF
the golf tourney at West Ward Ho.
Ball defeated Abe Mitchell, his opponent.
at the thirty-eighth hole after some
lively play. This is the eighth time that
Ball has won the title. He won the
st. Georges Cup three times and three
times had won the championship Of Ire
land.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
YINGLIFG HIT HARD.
Chicago Takes FentureIess Game
from Brooklyn Dodgers.

Brooklyn, n. Y. June The Cubs
grabbed OF a victory from the Dodgers
in a featureless game this AFTERNOON,
winning by to . Yingling, the Brook
lyn twirler, was hit hard in the pinches.
and in addition gave up six bases on
balls Leifield was in great form.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
Civil Service, II; Aud. for War. 3.

Civil Service won from Auditors for
War in the Treasury League, II to 3
Score
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08

'Eatted Tor SIZES IN Cighth.
Iran for Bates in eighth.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08

FIRST SIXTEEN.
seni-hnAl round starts 10 a. ma. B. Leet rs. r
Wier. Allen Land Va J. H. Jones.
----- SECOND SIXTEEN
semi-hnnl round starts at ESQ a. MI D. Under
wood Va J. ". Fnck. B. ". Smith "a G. ?. Ffes-
THIRD SIXTEEN
Ssntfnd round starts AZ - q. n.-E L Hi ".
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08

'Batted for winEo in ninth.
fBatted for SteeIe in ninth
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-15
BAD EFFECTS OF EXPOSURE
Maryland Station Makes Interesting
Experiments Showing Injurious
Effects on Exposed Manure.

The Maryland station allowed 80
tons or manure to be exposed to the
weather for one year and found that
the amount was reduced to 27 tons at
the end of that period. Professor
Shutt of Canada allowed two tons of
manure. containing 1888 pounds of or
ganic matter, to lie exposed during the
four warmest months from April 29 to
August 29 and found the amount re-
duoed to 655 pounds. and the nitrogen
was reduced from 4S.1 pounds to 27.7
pounds, or almost one-half was lost.
IGbe beeeyperiments emphasize the ne
sessiH bf putting the manure on the
land as soon as pQssible. 1t is some
times piled up and allowed to heat,
thus destroying much of its value It
must not be forgotten that much Of
the value of manure and all forms Of
organic matter come from its rotting
wiiiie in contact with the soil, and II
allowed to decay before 1t Is gotten
into the soil much Of the benefit will
be lost. Crop residues. such as corn
stalks, stubble, straw and all other
forms of vegetable matter, should be
turned back into the soil and not
burned, as is the common practice in
some parts.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-02-15
SHACKELTON.
February u. 1912.

Ed CLANCY and family entertained
20 dinner Thursday. MIR. and Mrs.
Albert Pence and Charlie Simbro and
family, of Prairie Valley.
James Wilkin and family and Ed
Pence and family visited McMannis
Young and family, of Weeping
Willow, Monday.
Joe Siddon and wife, of Hillsboro,
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lemon.
S. r. Robinson and daughter, Ethel,
and Lee and Earl Robinson were the
guests of George Robinson and family
Sunday.
Aunt Mahala Mckee and family en-.
tertained Samuel Drake. Henry Pence
and wife, Of South Liberty, General
Pence and family and Mrs Ann Pence
and grandson, Wednesday.
Jawes Wilkin and wife and daugh.
ter, Louise, spent Saturday and Sun
day with Noah Young and family
east Of Hillsboro.
Lewis Orebaugh and wife, of Hills.
boro, visited their son, Frank, and
family Thursday.
Mrs. Ed Cnaney and daughter, Ber-
tha, spent Thursday with Mrs. Robert
Mcneil and daughter
Rose Trop spent Friday night and
Saturday wIlh her cousins in Hills
boro
p. w. Charles entertained his
brother, Lew, of Dayton, Saturday
night and Sunday.
Duckwall Brown and wife and
daughter, Bernice, were the guests OF
Mrs. Henry Purdy, Sunday
Ellis Wilkin and wife spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with the for
mer's father.
Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Lemon and
daughter visited relatives at Dan
vile, Sunday.
Ira Roads, of Mowrystown, was the
guest of his cousin, Mrs. Frank Ore.
baugh Sunday.
Harry Holden and family were the
guests of Ed Pence and family, Sun
day.
Stella Orebaugh spent Monday night
and Tuesday with her brother, Will
Pence and family, Of Hillsboro.
Alvin Lemon and wife, Of Fairview
spent Sunday under the parenta
roof.