davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-02
BAYS NO CANDIDATE ALLIED WITH HIM CAN GET NEW
 WORKS HELP.
CLARK IS VOTED CONFIDENCE
missourian Has Good Will of House Colleagues at Washineton-WiI- son Continues to Gain
 Over Clark.
BULLETINS.

Convention Hall, Baltimore, July 9. -11:15-Convention convened at l1:05. Another conference of lead CTS was had this morning, with no result and no prospect for nomina- tion today. Bryan enters hall after Invocation and is received with dem onstration.
 Twenty-seventh Ballot-Clark, 469: Wilson, 406b; Underwood, 112: Foss, 8S; Marshall, 30; Harmon, 29, Bryan. 1; absent, 21's.
 11:5S-NeW York's vote was chal- lenged and poll ordered. Stanchfeld, former candidate for governor, se- cures consent to explain his vote. Takes stand and attacks Bryan for his attack on New York delegation. Calls Bryan money hunting. favor hunting, publicity hunting marplot from Nebraska. Says no candidate banded with Bryan is going to carry New York by half million; that Bry- an should be expelled from the con vention because of his writing for pay in favor of Roosevelt He said Bryan never intended to support the candi- date of the convention unless candi- date was Bryan.
 Stanchfeld concluded by voting for Wilson.
 12:0S-Poll of New York shows Clerk 7S;, Wilson g, Underwood ?. Me Adco, Lieutenant Governor Conway, Judge O'Gorman among those voting for Wilson. Under the unit rule New
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-02

Belmont He has stated that no man could be elected by reason of their in auence. I desire to say to him that there is no man in the number who is under the influence of the men he has named When he makes the statement that these men, Morgan Ryan and Belmont, are rich and pow erful he omits one man. Of all the delegates on the floor, after emitting MT Ryan and MT Belmont, the most rich and powerful is the gentleman from Nebraska.
 And if we are trying to clear our skirts here this convention should ex- pei from the floor of this convention the man who for pay has been writing from the Republican convention at Chicago in favor of his (Bryan's) ally, Col. Roosevelt
 "Col. Bryan has never intended to vote for the candidate of this con qention unless he was Bryan himself. Bryan has supported Wilson in some places and Clark in others, all the time intending to produce in this con vention' a deadlock from which he could reap the fruits.
 "When New York came here we were voting under the unit rule. A majority supported Gov. Harmon, and we, supported him until we came to the conclusion that Speaker Clark was the strongest candidate before this convention New York is in favor of any Democrat who can be the candi- date of the Democratic party and win. Casts Vote for Wilson.
 with this explanation l want to say that my personal vote is cast for
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-02

York voted 90 for Clark.
 12:38-On twenty-eighth ballot Indiana switched from Marshall and gave Kern 1 and Wilson 29.
 12:45-At request of convention the Southern Railway has extended re- turn limit on tickets to July 10.
 12: 12:55-Twenty-eighth Ballot-Clark. 468h; Wilson, 437lR; Underwood, 11212; Foss, 38; Harmon. 29 Kern, 1 ;; Bryan, 1.
 3:10.-Thirtieth ballot: Wilson 480. Clark 455, Underwood 121%. Foss 30, Harmon 19, Kern 2.
 3;36.-Thirty-frst ballot: Wilson 475 (halD,- ETAOI 1234 IS [ 1890 ' 47512, Clark 4461a, Underwood 1151a, Foss 30, Harmon F, Kern 9
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-02

Baltimore, July 2.-Claims of the further breaks in his favor from the ranks of the delegates supporting oth- er candidates received their first sub stantiation when Indiana cast 29 of it's 30 votes for the New Jersey governor on the twenty-eighth ballot. These votes have been going regularly to Gov Marshall
 Three New Mexico delegates tried to follow suit, but were held to the ] Clark column by the unit rule.
 Illinois held a caucus before the | twenty-seventh ballot was taken, on the subject of breaking to Wilson, but decided to stand pat" for Clark for the present
 There was loud cheering when the 1 Indiana vote was announced. On the twenty ninth ballot Indiana cast only 26 of her votes for Wilson four going to Kern in order to keep | the senior senator in a position where | he could be considered a candidate.
 A poll of the Oklahoma delegation showed that II members wanted to vote for Clark and nine for Wilson but under the delc gation's previous l agreement the vote again was divided | 10 and 10.
 The twenty-seventh ballot was en. l livened by an attack upon William J
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-02

Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey"
 This last caused a sensation, as Stanchfeld was expected to vote for Clark. Bryan sat quietly in his seat throughout, chatting with Mark Sulli- van and occasionally smiling at Stanchfeld's attack He did not re- ply to Stanchfeld.
 The poll of the New York delega- tion showed IS for Clark, g for Will son. for Underwood and 1 absent. Under the unit rule, however, the en- tire 90 votes were cast for Clark.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-02
WOODROW WILSON
 IS THE NOMINEE
Special to the News.


 Little Rock, July 2-(3p. m.) After the 45th ballot had been cast in the Demo- cratic Convention at Balti- more today Underwood withdrew and Wilson was declared the democratic nominee f for President of the United States by ac- clamation,
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-02

Washington. July 2.-In answer to Bryans charge that Speaker Clark was in league with unhealthy political voted full confidence in the speaker, regardless of political affiliations"
 The resolution was adopted with great burst of applause on both sides of the house
The Prescott daily news., 1912-07-02

Interrupted by Applause.
 Wild applause from New York and some of the other delegations inter- rupted Stanchfield here.
 If the 90 delegates from New York" he continued, of the character have described are within the power of one man they are moved by wires of tremendous voltage.
 Listen delegates: New York has 26 Democratic congressman and on the 15 great progressive measures pend ing in the last congress, introduced under the leadership of Clark and Un- derwood, every one of the 26 votes from New York have been cast for these measures.
 Bryan says that no man can go be- fore the country and hope to win with the brand of New York on him. I say that no candidate can go from this convention stigmatized with Organism and come within half a million votes of election.
 Calls Bryan Rich Man.
 MT Bryan has said that the 90 delegates from New York are under the influence of Morgan. Ryan and
Evening journal., 1912-05-03
End Anniversary Sale
LaCeS, Insertions and
Nhite GOODS

White and cream shadow and
Oriental alloyers; reg. 75c, s5c,
and Sl.00 ...... .59c
Colored insertions; all plain
colors; combinations Of colors,
also Persian bands l-2 price
Val. laces in German and
French mesh; also Insertions;
IL price
Val. laces; German and
French mesh, also insertions,
matched sets; regular 9cc. 81
and SIPS ealc eeaslc
u yard pieces Of long
cloth; regular S1.50......... S1.0S
Persian lawn; very desirable
for punched work; 25c quail
ity y............1 .14c
Mercerized batiste; As in.
wide; reg. 4Oc . 29c
Imported Wolfe; 40 in. wide:
reg. Soc ..... 35c
Linaire and Flaxon, stripes
and plaids; reg. 25e .l7c
Evening journal., 1912-05-03
End Anniversary Sale
Pillow Case Muslin
10 cents

Pillow case muslin; pure
white; good quality; AZ inches
vide .................... l0c
Pillow case muslin; pure
white; As in. wide IL lie
BIeached sheeting muslin;
? Ia yards wide; extra
heavy .............. 2ic
Bleached table damask; 81 in.
wide; one of our best Csc
grades; special SIC
Bleached sheeting linen; 90
IN. wide ............. soc
Bates gingham and seer
suckers; reg. IL 1-2c ...... &c
Costume linon; SO in. wide,
looks and wears like linen 1Oc
Ready-made sheets; linen fin
ish; 81 by 90 in. Special 69c
Natural color all linen; SO in.
wide; for summer wear 19c
Pillow cases; AZ by SO in. of
Salem muslin; reg. l5c. IL 1-2c
French Plisse; 81 in. wide;
fancy S Tipes and figures ..19c
Evening journal., 1912-05-03
End Anniversary Sale
Women'S Quality UnieR SuiIs
Regular soc, 80 ceRts


Women's Swiss ribbed Union
Suits; low neck, no sleeves; lace
trimmed drawers; also low
neck, no sleeves and 90
tight knee; reg. SOC OOC
Women's Swiss ribbed Union
Suits; low neck, no sleeves;
lace trimmed pants; regular
and extra sizes; reg. 81
25c ZlG
Women's Swiss ribbed pants;
trimmed with excellent IT,
quality lace; reg. 25c IL q y
Women's Swiss ribbed vests;
low neck, no sleeves; o.
Maline brand; reg. u l-2c ~
Women's pure silk hose;
black; extra heavy weight; tri-
pie heel and toe; Isle OOo
top; reg. SOC ...... AVN
Women's pure silk boot hose;
black and tan; reinforced heel
and toe; spec %
lal .............. @MC ~
Women's gauze isle hose;
black; good quality; double
heel and toe reg. O.
II l-1c .......... ...... ~
Evening journal., 1912-05-03
EXTRAS

Shadow lace, Shetland and
fancy mesh wells; black, navy,
purple, brown and white; reg.
$500 ....... S1.4S
Shetland wells; fancy mesh;
some trimmed with fringe,
navy, black, purple, tan, hunt
er's green, pink and white; reg.
Sl00 and SIPS . 75c
Lace wells in black and colors,
reg. Sl.00 ........ 1Sc
German silver belt pins; reg.
75c Observation-Disclosures. 59c
Bar pins; oxidized and green;
reg. 25c l5c
Evening journal., 1912-05-03
End Anniversary Sale
WOmen'S Kid Gloves 69c

WomenS kid gloves with
wide embroidery on back; white
with black stitching and black
with white stitching also plain,
black. white aaA tan. Very
special Second Anniversary
price . CSC
Black and white silk gloves;
70 and i6 button lengths,
59c and 75c
Womens silk gloves; black,
white, tan, blue and gray 39c
Women's silk fsle gloves;
black, white and gray; regular
SOC Observation-Disclosures. 29c
Odd sizes and a limited num-
Der of shades in Isle gloves 15c
White and natural Washable
chamoisette gloves $685.. .25c
Full i6 button length Import
ed white kid gloves; regular
o1.oO .-....-....... Sl.9S
Evening journal., 1912-05-03

Mems combed Egyptian Bal
briggan underwear; short sleeve
shirts; long strap back draw
ers; reg. SOC .......... 33c
Mems ribbed Union suits;
ecru color; short sleeved shirts
and long drawers; reg. 75c, 39c
Mems genuine Poroskuit un-
derwear; short sleeved shirts
and long drawers; slight sec
onds, ............... .33c
Mems cross-bar nainsook
Athletic underwear; sleeveless
coat shirts and knee length
drawers; special ........ .23c
Mems neghgee shirts with at
tached collars; made of first
grade percale in neat patterns;
special .......... .d4c
Mems mercerized Isle hose;
black; triple heel and toe, reg
25c .............I3c
Mems gauze Isle hose; black,
tan, gray and navy; double rein
forced heel and toe; excellent;
quality fine gauze; reg. l5c &c
Evening journal., 1912-05-03
LAMPS
REFRIGERATORS
Perfect in Construction;
Very Low Priced

100 pound ice capacity; Oak
case: porcelain lined !. S32.50
S5 pound ice capacity; ash
case; galvanized lined S12.50
90 pound ice capacity; ash
case; white enamel lined $500
IS pound ice capacity; ash
case; with water cooler, galvan-
lied lined. d.-........-. .$13.00
SO pound ice capacity; ash
case, galvanized ..... 1925
IS pound ice capacity ash
case; galvanized lined .$4.9S
Evening journal., 1912-05-03

hngy celebrate Second Anniversary our n
probation of this big Increased business
the greatest values merchandise of quality this
other city Every department
trbued no
what kind Of goods almost
special On articles prices than half
while all there decided
and Anniversary figures OcOck Be here early
Evening journal., 1912-05-03
Second Anniversary Sale
Purple HHiFppIee Trading
Stamps on all
Pufcha ses.

T Is since this first opened
kS the of The Smith Zollnger During
~ two have made gains the quantity
done the quality Of merchandise sold
made than could In short
doubled the large business the old w H. Co.
demonstrating that trisore buying the ONLY
Through combined purchasing power cheape and
at lower prices than by any method
Evening journal., 1912-05-03
End Anniversary Sale
Underprice Basement
CUT GLASS

Regular $500 .... $l.29
Sugar and cream sets.
Pickle dishes.
Salt and peppers.
Puff boxes.
Hair receivers.
Handled bonbons-
Vases.
Regular s4oO-s2.s5
3 in. bowls.
Vases.
Tumblers, reg. $i.oo each 6Oc
Tumblers, reg. So doz .$3.25.
Individual olives, reg. 60c
eacn ........--.. OJC
Evening journal., 1912-05-03
NeCkWear and Ribbons

5 l-2 in. all silk ribbon; all
colors; good quality and will
make those large stiff bows;
reg. 29c ..................l9 .l9c
Gross grain ribbons; 5 l-2 in.
wide; suitable for trimming
hats; special ........ .39c
Remnants Of vibbon in plain
colors and fancy; to 3 yards,
35c to 75c ....., IL price
Lace collar and cuff sets; reg.
5Oc ............... .44c
Linen and pique collar and
cuff sets; reg. 35c .... .2Ic
Embroidered linen collars;
reg. 25c .........2 for 25c
Evening journal., 1912-05-03
End Anniversary Sale
Perfumery Dept.
Specials

20 Mule Team Borax, full
pound package; reg. l5c SC
/ pound bars of CASTLE
soap; special &c
Babcock's Corylopsis Of
japan talcum powder; reg.
loc ACKNOWLEDGEMENT lOc
Palmolive soap; 6 cakes of
soap and SOC jar of Palm
olive cream; total value
$l.l0 ...,........., 49c
Roger and Gallet's rice
powder; special ....,s16c
Loonen's French tooth
brushes; reg. 25c and 35c, 15c
Sample lot Of Loonens I'M
ported hair brushes; this is
an elegant lot and in perfect
condition; regularly up to
9S.oO ....,........... 9Sc
Evening journal., 1912-05-03
Hooks and Eyes,
6 dozen &c

Hooks and eyes, made by dc
Long Hook and Eye Co. 2
dozen on card; all colors and
sizes except No. white; 5
caraS for .....~........... &c
Shoulder braces; a brace SIM
liar to this is sold for $3.50, tic
Shirtwaist belts; the handiest
one of them all .... .10c
Shirtwaist braid; all sizes,
colors and styles, 6 yard
lengths; reg. l5c and 25c,
lie and lSc
Pearl buttons ic card
Shopping bags; reg. 25c .1Sc
So in. switches, 3 o., reg.
o4.oO ...,,.,....... $50
Evening journal., 1912-05-03
End Anniversary Sale
Brings Forth
A Sensational Silk Of
fering
81 Silks SO cents

For our Second Anniver-
sary we have prepared a sale
of Silks the like of which mas
never been seen in this city.
Our first offering is a com
plete line OF colors, styles
and shades, including the
very best and prettiest de-
signs in "a and 27 in. wide
Messaline. There are 70 diff
ferent patterns in this line.
This offer surpasses any pre-
vious attempt of this or any
other store in this city and
demonstrates conclusively
what our Tri-Store purchas-
ing can and does do. Every
yard of this silk is perfect in
every respect and this quality
sells the world over at Sl.O0
a yard. Special End E0o
Anniversary Price OOO
Evening journal., 1912-05-03
Special Anniversary Prices

Large size rice boilers; gray
enamelware; reg. 45c, 55c, and
60c - 3gc. 45c and t9c
Gray tea kettles; cnameled;
reg, 49c ........ 3gc
Copper bottom wash boilers,
No. z, reg. S5c .......... .65c
; pint tea pots; reg. 25c, 19c
Tea and coffee pots, regular
soc ................2 .25c
Foot tubs; reg. 75c -. 39c
Foot tubs, tin . 12c
Lanterns, finished in red, reg
foc ........- ......, 3yc
Ironing boards with stand,
one Of the best boards made,
reg. $f.4O ........S1 S1.10
Toilet paper; S rolls for 25c
Pictures; reg. 25c ~ i9c
Children's garden sets, reg.
25c .............. .1Oc
Bath seats; reg. soc .. SOC
Join our washing machine
club; 81 a week.
Evening journal., 1912-05-03
End Anniversary Sale
HemStitched Linen

The following numbers are
every inch pure linen. We pur-
chased this assortment from an
Importer and by taking every
size and every good kind we Sc
cured big concessions in price
that will make this a sale to be
remembered.
~ and 20 in. hem. squares;
reg. zoe and 40c l2c and 23c
"a and 30 in. hem. squares;
reg. SOC and Csc Bic and 44c
SO in. hem. squares; regular
$lO0 .............. Csc
As x As in. hemstitched lunch
cloths; reg. So. .$1.4S
81 in. hemstitched lunch
cloths; reg. $3.50 ........ SITS
l8 by 27 in. trays, regular
4Oc .............. 29c
Is by As in. scarfs; regular
ttN =. = e. = . I'LL
Is by 54 in. scarfs; regular
foC ...........- .J0c
IS by 90 in. scarfs; regular
1l .OO ............. .65c
10 in. embroidered squares;
hemstitched ......... 10c
80 in. lace trimmed squares;
embroidered; also scalloped
squares; reg. SOC ...... 29c
Pure linen Jap hand drawn
scarfs and squares TO match;
special .... ........ CSC
Jap hand drawn scarfs and
squares to match; very elabor-
ate patterns; two sizes; reg. ST
and SIPS ...... .69c
Stamped corset covers; reg.
25c .... 15c
Stamped belts on good quail
ity mercerized betting; reg. l2c
and l5c ..............S SC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11
DIR. BAILEY

Corner Eleventh ana chapiins ats-
WheeihE, ". Va The View BuiidinF.
Come upstairs.
TIE Only RELIABLE SPECIALIZE
ADWEnTI8LN0 IN W. va. who shows
bic picture and tells his name. 20 when
you enter his Office you know who you
are dealing with. other people adVertia-
Ing 90 treat Chronic Diseases In Wheel
irE mlHlcud you 20 think there are two
doctors ir attendance. when there
ia only ono that has license. and
he won't rive you q receipt 81 hta name
for buEfncaa done. 10 ia against the
medlcsi Law 90 conduct a medical bust
ness without some one being responsible
Tor g.
MAKn NO rrIsLnADrEa STATE
MEUTa or deceptive propositions 90 the
afflicted. neither do 7 promise % cure
them in few days IN order % secure
their patronage. but u give CoMPLErI.
aArE AND LASTING CunE an tha
ouTCTEgT POSSIBLE TuHm without
leaving Injurious after effects On the
eysteu1. and 90 the Lowest cost possible
sor Honest. skillfui and Successful
HHmnHHHrnmH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11
SMOKES WILL HAVE MORE THAI
EVEN BREAK ON ROAD.
Indications Are That a Large Oelega
ton viii Receive the Boys Home
Tomorrow.
(By Mutt.)

(By Mutt.)
Hail, the conquering heroes come!
With at least an even split and pos
sibly four out OF six games. Goat An
derson and his warriors will return
from their trip tomorrow morning,
and believe muh. there will be some
reception rendered the boys at Rich
land park Sunday when they open
with Gilbert's Sailors. Just a little
hard luck prevented the Smokes from
taking two out OF three from Youngs-
town. Philips outlucked the locals in
the first game and won out in the
ninth inning on "A bad peg w Welsher
These things don't happen often, and
shove the chips on the Smokes when
the Steelmen come here week after
next
Although the local club is handi-
capped by having but four twirlers on
the stan, they are playing exceptional
fine ball. and when the new pill artist
arrives, II will be little aerial ascent
10 the top OF the Central league for
US.
Team Shows Class.
The club has certainly shown class
IN every department on their road trip.
Bemis. Richey and Graham have been
working well. The hitting OF the team
has made the league sit up and take
notice. Right now the Smokes are
slamming the ball AZ .3i8 percent
age as a team Dodd. Anderson. Jan
sen and Jewell are carrying on the
honors. The wreCkng crew has
broken up two games on the road
after the opposing club looked % have
victory stacked away.
One % the things most admired
about the Smokes IL their fighting
spirit so matter how far behind An.
derson's crew keep lighting FOR the
game just a. though they we're but
run On the rear This spirit beat
Zanesvilie 90 Richland park last Sun
day. and also beat the youngstown
team in the ninth during the last game
with that club
Fielding Wen.
with the single exception ~ one
game the club has been fielding
brilliantly Goat Anderson is one o.
the fastest feiders 60 fhe circuit. and
the manner ln which he has been Gov
ering the outRarden is making The
bugs around the circuit or no and take
notice Rabbit Jewell "a aiso covering
ground Ike a deer and Booze is pulling
them on fhe fence
The inheid has taken n brace and
but few errors are being made
To-day tho Smokes close the series
with canton. The indications GRO that
Young VIII trirl and be- viii have 20
show moro than be- has 90 win IN
couraRed by the success OF me road
trip cy' shorld bring home tho bacon
making o. three in row from the
f'a'esmen and ono out o. three from
Noung7fonu. a special train will be
run fo Rchland park Sunday over the
PennsyIvania. leaving tho local darot
at2.f5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11

Mems and Young Mems Tan Button
Shoes, $3.50, $3.50. MeFADDENS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11
MOUNDSVILLE
WINS EASILY
TAKE GAME FROM ELLIOTT ~
SCORE OF - ToA
whssiins Team csts BIT Thrss Seat
tered Hits while hesndsViIIs
Secured - ssfstisa

outeiassing Elliott IN every Depart
nent OF the game. Moundsville High
won yesterday. IN n one sided game by
the score OF IL 90 4. Taking the lead
IN the second inning when they scored
three runs the Moundsviile club was
never headed and won as they pleased
Bier was the star OF the game He
set Elliott down with three scattered
oingles. scored four hits OF which one
was a hons run and scored three runs
On the other hand Youtz who was on
the mound for Elliott was touched up
for II hits and his team mates rolled
nine errors behind him. Moundsville
Is now second to Cathedral IN per
centage I'm the Interscholastic league.
Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11

haven't the class to win the Gag II
the other teams brace the way they
should with more warm weather 20
thaw out the pitchers arms and loosen
the legs OF the helders
Western fans DO not consider the
eastern teams as strong a. some OF
them appear right now. They believe
the western clubs will make Il warm
for youngstown and Erie once they
meet Canton. too. is considered weak
out this way Blll Riley and Buck
Sterzer seem 10 be the pitching main
stays Of the Canton and Erie teams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11

PUGH WINS

In The closing same ~ the State
Championship Pocket Billiard Match.
which was held NJ tho waldorf Bill
Hard parlors this week. carl Pugh.
champion. defeated Dick Abrams IN
a 800 ball match by tho score ~ 600
90 coz.
'Curlev' gave The best exhibition ~
pool shooting that has ever been Wit
messed Dol this city. and deserves credit
Tor the great strides be- has made in
this Famo ln tho last year.
Score bv innings Of lost evenings
game On or follows
pugg - Observation-Disclosures
"a. Total. izJ.
Abrams - f-o-s-0-8-i3-i-3-s-o. To-
Cal. 56.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11

Riley was with Grand Rapids and
Newark in the Central last year Ho
was considered good pitcher but not
a demon. The same Is truo OF Sterzer
who hurled for Evansville several
years. Buck has been making the
eastern clubs sit up and beg.
There 10 no way OF getting a line
on the comparative strength OF the
two divisions until the teams meet.
but western fans are strong IN their
belief that this end OF the circuit will
prove the strongest before the season
ends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11
ERIE SAILORS WILL
OPEN HERE SUNDAY

the expenses will be larger. and all
athletic associations in this country
are appropriating money for the pur-
pose OF aiding in the expense.
The fund in this city was started by
Prof. A. r. Marriott. physical director
at the Y. NJ. c. A.. and subscriptions
will be received at the association for
the purpose OF helping in the expenses.
All lovers OF sport and athletic-in-
clined people will likely contribute TO
the cause.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11

Home runs-Bier.
Two base hits-Bier and Cronin.
Sacrifice hits-Bier.
Stolen bases-Booher 2: Parks 9:
RAFFERTY,. 2; Conner. Rogerson, Bier.
?; Cronin. ?; Brady. .: Mar
tin. 2.
Strike OUTSIDER. 10; Youtz, g.
Umpires-Morrison and Spears
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-11
; Free!

The real test of Reymann is
the taste test. Phone or write for
a case of Reymann-24 bottles
SIPS. Try three bottles and
if the flavor is not to your liking
return the balance of the case
and the price of the whole case,
SIPS, will be refunded. The
three bottles you drank will
cost you nothing.