davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19
FOUR OR SIX TEAM
BASEBALL LEAGUE?
DayviIIs and CentraIs Missing from
Eastern Connecticut Meeting.

The Eastern Connecticut baseball
league held its opening business meet
ing for the season Sunday afternoon
at gao o'clock at Wauregan, post
pened from two weeks ago at Taft
vile.
Three clubs-Taftville Moosup and
Wauregan-wer represented, Presi-
dent ]. B. Benoit of Taftville presid-
ing. The Centrals of Norwich and
Dayville were the absentees and it was
voted that if they were not represent
ed at the next meeting they should be
declared out of the league. President
Benoit was given authority to nego-
tiate with other clubs that have been
mentioned to make up either a six
team or a four team league.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19
MONEY.

New York. Feb. 17.-AIoney on call
nominal; no loans. Time loans steady:
50 days 2 1-262 "a and 90 days "a
az: six months 363 IA.
Prime mercantile paper, IL to 1
per cent. Sterling exchange streng at
4.S425 for 6O-day bills and at 4S7.4O
for demand. Commercial bills 4.S3 IL
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds steady,
Exchanges, sS20.5Ss.A 4O: balances,
SI79s9,se3. For the week 6 days),
exchanges, 1885, SIT. S29; balances,
s79,7S7,S27
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19
NEW COLUMBIAN LEAGUE
WITH SIX CLUBS.
Detroit and Cincinnati Drop out-Sea-
son Opens About May !.

Chicago, Feb. 1S.-John T. Powers,
president of the new Columbian Base
ball league announced tonight that the
league will be composed of six clubs,
instead of eight. Club owners held a
meeting here today and decided finally
to go through the season Six clubs
were represented. Detroit and Cincin-
mott President Powers said, would
probably not be in the organization,
but Chicago, Kansas City, Indianapolis,
Louisville, Milwaukee and St. Louis
would start the season. Another meet
ing will be held here within week. At
that time a schedule will be adopted
and the opening dates will be anounc-
ed. 1t is expected that the season will
open about May 1 and close early in
September.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
FRACTIONAL ADVANCES.
Light Volume of Trading with an Up
ward Tendency.

New York Feb 1S.--In the larger
number of stocks trading was light IN
volume in the two hours of business
on a movement of prices that showed,
ss a rule, gains as compared with the
closing of the preceding day. Ad-
Vances, however, were small and gen
orally confined to fractions, prominent
issues, as, for instance, Reading, Union
Pacific and United States Steel, ending
only slightly above Fridays last quo
tations. Commission houses practical
" did nothing for public account,
while the substantial Wall street in
terests were not factors in the deal
ingS, operations being made up almost
entirely of the transactions Of the pro-
fessional element, which devoted its
attention chiefly to the covering Of
SHORT contracts.
Among the specialties, American
Cotton Oil on light dealings showed
the best strength, it's advance appar-
entity being based on the expectation
of improvement in the company )
earnings as a consequence Of the fact
that the concern accumulated a large
amount of cottonseed at low prices,
which places it in a position to benefit
from prospective expansion in the
trade. Reading, Union Pacific and
United States Steel supplied the bulk
Of business. but even in these usually
active issues total sales amounted to
only 44,5OO shares, Steel leading in
point Of activity. Wall street Is not
looking for heavy trading in stocks in
the immediate future, but the bear ell
ement appears to be confident that
lower prices Will develop before gus
tanned improvement can be brought
about
Storks, however, are in strong hands,
and the big men are doing nothing
to encourage campaign for cheaper
figures. Fundamental conditions are
sound, money is easy ana likely to re-
main so fer some time to come. the
country's export trade continues to
strengthen our credits abroad, and do
lnestic trade While restricted to large
extent to day to- day requirements, is
heavy, nevertheless.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19
COTTON.

New York, Feb. 17.-Cotton futures
opened steady:N~ March 10.eo April
1905 bid: May 1915; June =; July
1926 August 1921; September 1926;
October 1877; November 1927; De-
cember 1884, January 1882,
Futures closed barely steady, Clos
ing bids; February 9s1; March e.9fi
April 1885, May 1913; June 1913;
July l0.21i August 1917; September
10.21i October 1923; November 1925
December 1925 January 1929,
Spot closed quiet, middling upiands
1885, middling gulf 1850; no sales,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19

finishing the first period ahead, u to
s.
The following were the lineups and
summary:
Clippers Rydholm c. Coblyn If,
Kaufman IF, Fillmore re-, Hull Ig.
Occum 2d-Bonley IF. Coburn If, Cap
let c, Chancereln lg, Coburn re-.
Score, Clippers 20. Occum I'd 10;
field goals, Rydholm 5, Cablyn 5, Katz-
man 4, Hull ,, for Clippers; Bonley ,,
CuhuIn ,, Chancerelli /, for Occum;
feul goals, Rydholm l, Ceburn g.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19
probabIy on Dartmouth Schedule.

Ithaca, n. Y, Feb. 1S.-Cornell will
probably play Dartmouth at football
This year, and the game will take the
rlace OF the game with Chicago, An
ef:ert is being made to arrange a year
" series, the first to be played here
rext fall on Nov is. The Dartmouth
hcple game would probably be played
in Springfield, Mass. The game has
Ilpr been confirmed of1cially.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19
TWO FALLS ON BILLINGS
IN "a MINUTES.
Collins Gains the Decision Over Prov
idence Wrestler.

Bill Collins won a handicap wrestling
match at Glasgo Friday night from
Jack Billings of Providence, throwing
him twice within the stipulated time
an hour. Parker of Newport was to
have been Collins opponent, but on
account of an injured knee sent Bill
ings as his substitute.
Billings proved a good man, but Col
Inns took the first fall in 16 minutes
on common jackknife hold. Collins
took the next on forward arm hold
in Is minutes. Joseph Graveland was
referee and Frank Liberty timer.
There was a small house but the crowd
was we'll satisfied with the bout.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19

man who has side arm delivery or
who turns his back when pitching is
the most difficult proposition to face.
What is the hardest type of ball to
hit? In my opinion the hardest kind
of a ball to hit is the spit ball, espe-
ciaIly q low ball The spit ball is
always hard to hit when it is working
right. Every batter will admit this,
though all batters differ on their
strong and weak points.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19
Lett for Detroit Camp.

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 1S-Trainer Tut
hill and Outfielder Perry Of the De-
troit American league baseball club
left last night for Monroe, La, the
Detroit training camp, Perry obtained
by trade from Providence of the Inter
national league, is considerably over
weight. and President Navin instruct
ed Tuthill to take him In charge. The
trainer is also expected to make ar
rapgemants for the arrival of the De
treit squad.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19
occUM TEAMS BOTH LOSE.
Laurel Hills and Clippers Wi nat Y. NJ.
C. A. at Basketball.

The Laurel Hills won from the Oc-
cum first team in basketball at the Y.
Nj. c. A. gymnasium Saturday night,
20 to 20.
In the preliminary game the Clip
pers defeated the Occum second team
29 to IS, leading them all the way and
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19
viii PLAY Penemah.

The Laurel Hills answer the Pone-
nah basketball team that they will
play them at the first convenient date
that can be arranged.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19

collegiate swimming meet was made
brilliant by the lowering of the 500 foot
relay race record of l minute 81 1-5
seconds when the team won ir l min
ute As 2-5 seconds.
1t is said that more than 1000 horses
nave died in Kentucky this winter OF
a disease termed pellagra, caused by
feeding the animals on unsound corn.
Jack Sheridan, veteran American
league umpire, is spending the winter
in San Francisco. 4 see by the papers
that the American league has voted to
pension me and give me a medal TO
wear on my breast" said Sheridan re-
Gently. But I guess when the bell
rings I'll be back in harness. Ban
Johnson will need me when the fight
grows hot"
Friends of the hopper and of the
hoppled PAGER are going to make the
stiffest sort of an effort to get btoh
the National and American Trotting
associations to wipe the anti-hopple
rule off their books at the biennial con-
crosses this month.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19
NOTICE

The Board Of Relief Of the Town Of
Norwich, Conn, will meet in the City
Hall Building, in said Town. each day,
Sundays excepted. from Feb. 1st to
Feb. 21st, from 10 q. m. to p. m,
to listen to appeals from the doings
of the Assessors. and to do any other
business proper to be done at said
meetings.
Dated at Norwich, Conn, Jan. 18th,
1912.
FRANK r. MIIAUGHLIN,
D.. EDWARD KIRBY,
JAMES W. BLACKBURN,
Board Of Relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19

In an athletic tournament at Annap-
oils the teams Of the Naval Academy
were victorious in the gymnastic and
wrestling events over Columbia uni
versity and Lehigh university, respec-
lively.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19

Harvard closed it's hockey season at
home by defeating Yale, to 0. in d
one-sided game at the arena. Sort
well made three of Harvard's four
points. Not a penalty was called dur
ing the contest.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19
New orIaana 9. Panama 1,

Colon, Feb. 1S.-The New Orleans
baseball club Of the Southern league,
which Is playing series Of games
with Isthnian teams, defeated Panama
ty a score of to 1 today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19

Princeton and Massachusetts Agri-
cultural college are tied for first place
in the Eastern intercollegiate Rifle
Shooting league as a result of last
weeks matches, each having won sew
en-, with no defeats.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19

The Ponemeh Mills Co. basketball
team want to know what has happened
to the U. s. Finishing company five
that they don't answer the Ponemah
CHALLENGE for a basketball game.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19

Cyclone Johnny Thompson the
American middleweight pUgilist,
knocked out Jack Lester. the former
heavyweight champion of Australia, at
Sydney in the goth round.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19

Winning first place in all but one
event and breaking one intercollegiate
record and one Princeton record, the
Tiger swimmers defeated Columbia at
Princeton by a score of AZ to IL. Only
one half was played in the water polo
game, but tha Tigers succeeded in roll
ire up the record score of As points.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19
SATURDAY SPORT EVENTS.

The Williams college swimming team
defeated the Cornell team at Pitts
field, Mass, 20 to "a.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19

In the final game of the champion
ship series The Yale freshmen by
sweeping their opponents aside in the
first 10 minutes of play defeated the
Harvard freshmen in the new Yale
rink by a score of to /.
Amherst shut out Williams at hockey
at Williamstown, Mass, by the score
Of to 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19

University of Pennsylvania showed
strong in both the gymnasium and
swimming meet at New Haven. Yale
barely defeated the Penna. boys in the
gym by securing % points to her op-
ponents' Is. while Penna. won the
swimming meet, 80 to 20. The inter-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New York, Feb. 16.-Receipts Of
beeves We're 1856 head, including SO
ears for slaughterers and exporters ard
p for the market, making, with the
few stale cattle, % cars on sale. Steers
and bulls were about steady, but slow,
COWS slow t. Ice lower. the yards were
about cleared. Common to fair beeves
sold at S4.606t6.55 per 100 lbs: bulls at
sS.15 a 500: cows at $2.25d5.35. Dress
ed beef was in moderate demand at s
@12c per liz. Tor native sides No later
cables from the cattle and beef mar
kets of Great Britain. Exports tomor-
row from this port 81 beeVes.
Receipts Of calves were 326 head, in.
Guiding PSI for butchers and IS for tbs
market. The feeling was full steady
with an early clearance of the pens
Common to prime veals sold
at s70o61o.50 per 100 pounds,
with no really choice offered; culls
at S6.o046.50. Dressed calves steady
at II 1-2c016c for city dressed veals
and 10 1-2613c for country dressed.
Receipts of sheep and lambs were
6,426 head, including n cars for
slaugnterers and IL for the market
making with the stale stock IL cars
on sale. Sheep were full steady; lambs
slow and unchanged: the pens were
nearly COIlll0Ou EuGBp hDIQ 81
s2.750S.25 per 100 lbs; ordinary to
choice lambs at S6.6007o0; yealIings
at $50. Dressed mutton STEADY at
6 1-20Sc per lb.; dressed lambs slow
at 1-2cQ11c; country dressed hot
house lambs higher at S4.00Q1o.O0 per
carcass.
Receipts oil hogs were 1900 head, all
for slaughterers with exception Of a
few head Prices were fully. steady,
and light to heavy quoted at
s6.5e96.T5 per 100 lbs. Country dressed
hogs unchanged at 1-249c per ID.
Chicago, Feb. 1s.-Live hogs were
quiet at Thursdays average prices.
The receipts were estimated at 10000:
left over from yesterday srS0S; esti-
mated receipts tomorrow 1900, Bulk
of prices. S6.05@6.25; light, s5.So48.20G
mixed and butchers, $500 0S,25; heavy,
S5.9o9s.3G; rough heavy, sb.90Q6.o5;
workers.. Ss.1098.60; pigs, $4,2b95.sb,
Cattle were steady: estimated receipts
1900. BeeYeK S4,709s,Boi cows and
heifers. s2,l0@6,5o; Texas steers, $3.50
| 9S.T5 stoekers and feeders, ASSOC
SIS. western S4.S6@7e0. Sheep were
strong to 100 cents higher; estimated
| receipts, 5000, Natives, s9.35 @4.65i
western, sa6og4eo; yearlings, Sass o
$50 laFnis. $4-4oQs.soi western lambs
4,fb9s.se,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-19
A Specially
FARM INSURANCE
J. L. Lathrop & Sons,
Norwich, Conn.

WHEN FIRE AND WATER invade
his home the uninsured man Is gen.
orally down and out. Vet a policy for
FIRE INSURANCE
IS a gilt edged investment. Big value
FOR a small premium. Better let us
write yours today before the firemen
knock.
ISAAC s. JONES,
Insurance. and Real Estate Agent,
Richards Building, 81 Main Sc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13
About People
movements o. individuals 70 ans
From the cltv

L. r. Simmons. of Buckhannon. w.
va STATE Deputy for the Modern
Wo"oinen OF America, is spending a
Few days in this vicinity, looking az.
ter the interests OF the order He ia
making his headquarters In this CITY
for the time being
l.. 3. Brown ard II. G.. Howard. q,
tairmoht. are spending a few days in
This city looking after business mat.
tiers.
Captain Ben Pope has returned IN
his home in Parkersburg. after visit.
ing in this city and Pittsburgh.
'. +. Mcguire. OF Williamson. w.
Va. is a local visitor.
James c. Russell, OF Petersburg.
Is spending a few days in Wheeling,
on business.
II. :. Bumgartner. of Middlebourne.
w. Va. is visiting friends here for
a few days.
Among the local business callers in
this city is W. {. Day. Jr.. OF Charles
ten.
Fred Anderson. OF Cameron. is n
Marshall county visitor I'm this city
this week.
Sohn Sonderman. OF Bethany. is
calling on friends m old acquaint
ances N the city for a few days.
Charles Kaiser. former OF
the National Biscuit Company. OF this
city. = spending some time with
friends here.
Charles Helfenbine. Of Beaver Fails.
Pa. b. a business caller in the city
for a few days.
John McCombs. ~ Cleveland. q.
spent yesterday IN Wheeling. calling
On friends. and left last night for
New York City.
James ~ Rennard. n prominent
farmer 81 Noble county. a.. - = visitor
IN the city. attending the Belly SUNDAY
meetings
= q McKinley. the prorinen. coal
operator 81 this city. r. confnef - hts
home slfh pneumonia but IL reported
81 nE last evening
John Arbenr uho r. SUFFERING s-nm
irtammat1U rh@umaflsm. T. rnuarsf
% his home ~ FIfteenfh sfr.~f
william ktnE no Tor fhe 49, fsu
weeks has h-sr W ~ kfr howa - -
suufh sid. 10 reported ~
william kinE = confined % -
home 81 80 south side "a - al
cark 70 IN rrirpr
heurF M~Ters drlrsr a. re Exrm
30 Hrs~ comuanv returned - ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13
ALWAYS TIRED WITH LITTLE VITALITY

Judging frea NY o~n experience.
I DO Dot hesitate 20 sAy that 'Tona
Vita 10 N extremely valuable prepa-
ration have not only used ~ my
self. but other msnbers Of my family
have been taking it with highly sat
isfsetory results.
3 far - my owp case II con-
cerned. I have bsen In q run down
condition for . year or %. firing eAsi-
ly and being troubled With sieepless-
ness. LACKED vitality and caught
cold readily. and my digestion and ap-
petite were poor. vas depressed In
mind and body and very nervous.
Il feel stronger than for q
long time. have moro energy and
my work IL done with much less ef-
fort. sleep and eat better and feel
as though rejuvenated."
"Tona Vita" acts quickly. You will
be surprised how rapidly II will build
you up.
Chas. r. Goethe q Co.. 81 Twelfth
street. have the agency for iona Vita
I'm Wheeling. w. Va. and will return
the purchasing price II not entirely
satisfactory. The Approved Formula
Co. Dayton. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13
NOW TnE TWO DIAMOND eiNcs
WILL % AWARoep.
-Msss Annie crsndstaS. District T~a
and Miss csmpsls ssIIsy. Of the
Eighth. are New Leaders.
Good Gain Made BY Miss Wilma Lewis
In the Fifth-Another chaperon
Added to the List

Those diamond rings that the In
te~lligencer has offered to the chaper
on or contestants who turn In the
largest amount OF money on new
subscriptions during the remaining
ten days OF the first period Of its
European our voting contest, ending
n week from Saturday night. are
the talk OF the town." rs the c,ntest
department knew they would be.
When The Intelligencer announced
that 1t would give away ten free Euro
pean tours. Its friends and patrons
thought II had gone the llmit-and
then some. But the limit for liberal
ity had not been approached. When
The Intelligencer makes up its mind
TO do a-thing. 1t does it-and does 1t
right.
So many OF the contestants had
asked for a chance to compete for a
special prize that The Intelligencer
could not refuse the request. IL de
cided to give not only one special
prize. but two. and the diamond rings
VIII handsomely compensate the win.
ners for their two weeks effort.
The diamond rings will be won
within The next ten days. but the
oAAto VI Nnt WluutTS VIII not De Civ
en- out until the judges have finished
counting the votes that will decide
the winners OF the ten European
tours. six weeks from tomorrow night.
II is really the only fair way to award
a special prize.
II would lot be fair to the winners
10 award the diamond rings at the
close OF the first period. on account
OF the fact that every one In this
part OF the country would know that
they had turned in more than any of
their competitors for the tours. and
THIS might prove a serious handicap
In securing subscriptions during the
second and last periods OF the race.
The entire forces of their districts
would be against them. and this
would greatly lessen their chances of
winning the tours. Many of the con.
test; hts have been consulted as 70
when and how the rings should be
AWARDED, n the majority OF them
are In favor of the plan mentioned,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13
FROM THE NORTH COUNTRY.
Where the Winters Are Cold and the
cno~s Deep

Writing from the vicinity David
Harum made famous. a man saya
that he was an habitual coffee drinker.
and. although he kDeV 81 vas doing
him harm. Tea IL equally harmful.
because u contains caneine-the same
drug found In coheel was too OBJ
siinate 20 give ~ up. uil al ~ once
10 vent fo pieces Eifh Nervousness
and insomnia. loss ~ appetite. weak.
hess and q generally use ID feeling
Which practically untitled him for his
arcu1un occupation. and Kept him or
q couch ~ home uheu his duty DID not
call hin oat
While IN this conditiun Gup@
Nuts fOod Nhs suEEesfed 20 me- md I
b~Ean % uss a. AifhouEh " a. IN
ne MIDI - ufrfsr and the fhsr
momefer uas often h@ios r-ra. Almost
NJ sntrr uvfrE fcr ahouf "a -e~ks
~ EfFera rEposurs 80 90 Graz
~ufs foof ulfh : uffis hr~af ard 49,.
fer n = rur 81 huf $780,. rI 80
rse euouEf fo maks rosfuu NJ
b. RF@raEr
kr-r - frsf to- ---Es h-ras
- feei eff~- go d1rfrr ~ 49,.
urfrr rrrHr is e no 90 ~ NJ
ru-r frrF tarr rr rnr raaf 81
81 = trlr af Irr
To nnrr nave e. 20 -
49, e. r rnaI e. frr rnr-f -
surE 49, rnlarr go rafr. -
harisr ~ dH m - srnI e.
awrur 81 frrf ~ frr~f ~ -
ufcrs e. perfectly urarrrw 49,
r hau~ tss
rrfu- rrf g-re Nsfs nf sr-r 49,
80 err rrsT ruurrse o. -
w@nI
At 90 r~ss
go Errr f-rarrenraf 49,
tartT rafuraf rrr 49, rar "a
~ ~ ~ f trs hr ura-
- r-ns r fr 30 - 30
far A. so ~ Ererf e. 90 -
49, teaFt 30 rr~ f. ra-nsats
II ~ ea
~ a $50 nrrfre 49, flr
r0uf es $780, $500 - ~
arfr tw- 80 IL a. a~aIrf -
ur frrw ~ go rnrar -
ur~ Nufs so r-a 49,
~ rcsfum Co. usuis C--s
wrk
&c., NJ rtu- rot rh- 49, =.
N~lru~ on rku n-r~a = -
49,
Ev-r 80 -. sssv. l.ss-~r a
80 srr-s-s 49, u-. - t-. 49,
- ss-sirs. t-- 80 fsH 81 $500
'rte~esl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13
$24,762.53 OHIO
COUNTY'S SHARE
APPORTIoNED BY STATE AUDIT
OR OF STATE CORPORA
TON TAX.
Matter Now In Hands OF Board OF
Board Of Commlssioners-kress
TO Atten< p W. q KY.
Meeting.

Clerk George Oldham. OF the Board
OF Commissioners. has received on
cal notification from the state Audit
OF hat Ohio county has been appOr-
Toned the sum OF ~t24.7s2sS on; OF
he funds collected from the tax on
state corporations The apportion-
meut Sii b. taken into consideration
IN h making Mp % the levy next
1uy.
The board. ~ o. meeting yester-
gay suth0rred President Kress % al
tend The meeting - fhe stockholders
% n p " a ~ Railway Compa
~. % - hrld March -. and ne
500 heid hy ne COUNTY A uumh~r
81 ofh~r matters = aiao Disposed
- buf thev r-re - q routine uafure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13
SPECIAL PRIZES
WELL RECEIVED

The ladies' who are 20 fortunate as
TO win he diamond rings will be veil
paid for their e6ortsNthere h no
doubt about this In the minds Of the
hundreds who have seen them In the
windows OF h J. b. Baum and w. J.
Lukeps ~jewelry store windows. on
Market street. These nrms guaran
tee the rings to be worth the none,
paid for them. and say they VIII give
the value OF the rings on any other
article or articles ia their stores. ~
the winners prefer something else.
Everybody In Wheeling kno~ss these
firms to be 90. X" and that every.
thing coming from their stores is
right.
Several OF the contestants and
chaperones are already ION the way.
and the competition for the diamond
rings will be brisk"
Miss Annie Grandstaff. in the &c.
ond. and Miss Campsie Bailey, of
GAINESVILLE. district s, are the only
new leaders today.
Miss Wilma Lewis mad n nice
gain in the NTH. and il In second DO
sition this morning.
MISS AiiSo hCNofu moved into sec
ond place In the third. while Miss
Stella E.bbs. Of McMechen. IL tied
for second place with Mrs. Bailey. of
the same city. in the fourth.
The fifth is the liveliest of all, in
a voting way. with Miss Myers. of
New M~artinsville. still at the top.
The friends Of Miss Gertrude Mon
ahan. OF West Wheeling. a she will
be up amongst 'em" in a few days in
the sixth Miss Fry has had the lead
In this district for a long time.
Positions In b seventh remain the
same, with all but two voting yester-
day There Is going to be a big .ex.
plosion" In the seventh one of these
days. Watch for IL. Or. In other
words Keep your eye on this space
The eighth district has dwindled
TO seven contestants. which is going
TO make IL easy for those who are
working TO win in hat district. Miss
Campsie Bailey. Miss Alice n. Hail
n Miss Kate Stephens are ..tbe
best up to the present.
Positions remain UNCHANGED I'm the
ninth. Miss McKelvey leads for an.
other day. with Miss McCord Of tbs
second crowding her very closely %,
the high ~ OF the contest
Another chaperon was nominated
Yesterday Miss May Corbett sendine
IN the name OF Miss Burns. The onIS
voting done was for Mrs. Bourne .,
6e,nany' chaperon for Miss HazeI