davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

THE winning of the British open
championship last week by
James H. Taylor brings forcibly to
mind the fact that the great trium-
virate Of British golf is still far from
being all in and down and out. James
Braid Harry Vardon and James Il.
Taylor have stood in the forefront OF
the world of golf for the last twenty
years. Each one of them has won
the open five times, while together
they have won this event more than
all of the other players put together.
Like Old Hans Wagner they seem to
go on forever.
In like manner, Harold Hilton and
Sir John Ball seem to have almost the
same faculty of annexing the amateur
championship. When Sir John won
this event last year, it was the sew
enth time that he had annexed the
honor, and there was a difference of
25 years between his first and last
victory. Now Mr.. Hilton again
energies from the fray at st. An
drews as the winner. This gave him
his fifth win, two Of which have been
secured within the last three years.
Between them, Hilton and Ball have
won the British amateur champion
ship twelve times out of the twenty
eight times it has been played.
Believe me, this is a wonderful rec
ord.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
AMERICAN GOLFERS TRY
TO REGAIN LOST LAURELS

LA BOULIE, FRANCE. July l.
Play is on to-day in the single match
es between teams of professionals
representing France and the United
States, The Americans must win all
OF to-day's matches to get the YER
dict. The affair opened here yes
terday with two four ball games.
John j. MCDermott, the national
champion, and Tom Mcnamara. met
ropolitan open title holder, were
beaten by the FrenChmen. Louis Tel
lier and Arnaud Massey. by up and
to play Michael J. Brady, of VOL
laston, and Alec. Smith, of Wykagyl,
the American Captain. were beaten
by Jean Gassiat and Pierre Lafitte
by a similar score.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

night Lewis says White never felt
better in his life and is also putting
more power behind his blows Pelican
City fans have made White a 10 to s
favOrite
Terry Nelson wishes to announce that
ne is still open to accept bouts with
some of the star ligbtweights Terry is
proving a very valuable waiter at one
Of the local restaurants, but saws he
would gladly lay of from work to trim
some ambitious 13S-pOunder
Abe Attell is the latest to nut in a
boost for Gunboat Smith. Abe attended
the Smith Rodel go al New York the
other night and says the Gunboat party
Is by far the best heavyweight before
the public to-day.
Eddie Graney has been selected to
referee the Rivers Richie champion
ship scrap. Graney is also promoting
the show.
Danny Goodman and Jimmy Murphy
were matched yesterday to meet in a
lO-round mill at Indianapolis on July 4
The bout is to be staged in place of the
Clabby-Caponi go.
Jim Savage will make his next fight
against Jack Twin Sullivan. The pair
were matched yesterday to clash in a
lO-round affair at Buffalo Thursday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
RINGSIDE NEWS

Veteran Jimmy Gardner will attempt
to come back to Tuesday night. Frank
Klaus, the tough Pittsburg middle
weight, is scheduled to meet the Lowell
boxer in l2-round bout at Boston
Klaus met Gardner four times when the
latter was at his best. Each has been
credited with one victory The other
two bouts were called draws
Freddie Welsh, English lightweight
champion, is also billed to get into ac-
ton on Tuesday night Freddie will take
on Joe DAILY In l5-round affair at Van
couver, British Columbia.
Coast fans have made Leach Cross a
10 to favorite over Bud Anderson in
their 2O-round battle at Los Angeles on
July T. This speaks pretty highly OF
consideration that Anderson is fighting
on his home soil.
Harry Foley. the wen-known coast
trainer, VIII handle Willie Richie in his
clash with Joe Rivers at Frisco on the
Fourth. Foley is great handler Of
fighters and should prove a valuable
man for the champion.
Three fights will be staged at New Or
leans on July l. Joe Thomas meets
frankie Whitney in a 10-round engage
ment; Charlie White takes on Jack Brit
ton In a 20-round set-to, while Wild
cat Ferns will exchange blows with
Young Denny in a scheduled 1O-round
fray.
The Knockout" Brown-Jimmy How
ard night at Butte. Mont. has been cut
from 20 rounds to r. The bows will
meet Friday night. They are to weigh
1853 pounds at 3 o'clock
Charles Ledoux has agreed to take
tommy Coulon's place against Kid VII
liams on July g. Tom McCarey Sc
cured the Frenchman's signature for the
match yesterday Coulon says he will
meet the winner on Labor Day.
Nate Lewis writes from New Orleans
that Charlie White is sure to defeat
Jack BrittOn at New Orleans Friday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
HANS L0BERT ADMITS HE
"PlkYS BALL A LITTLE"

PHILADELPHIA. July John n
Lobert better known as Hans. the
third baseman OF the Phnles. is to
marry Mrs. Rachel $. Campbell a
widow OF s5 years.
Chief Clerk Thomas r, Smith. Of
the marriage license bureau. Is a thir-
ty-third degree fan and attends near
ly every game. Yet when Lobert gave
his name Smith said.
DO you know Hans Lobert. OF the
Philnes -
The Phillies' third baseman never
cracked a smile. When asked for his
occupation Lobert calmly said. "Oh
! play ball a little and then in the
winter | live in Pittsburg." at which
Smith, the clerk, almost collapsed at
nc thought that he had failed 10 rec
uonize q baseball celebrity. The IL
e' Hso was secured yesterday and the
Wedding win be celebrated this after
Noon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
CRACKERS OPEN HERE ON
THURSDAY WITH PELICANS

The Crackers will play an added
game to the local schedule Thurs
day at Ponce, when the team returns
home.
The New Orleans Pelicans, who
also have an off day Thursday, come
to Atlanta for this contest, which is
play-off of one of the postponed
games of the last trip to Pelicanville,
the switch being permitted by unani-
nous consent of the league.
The Birds will plays a morning and
an afternoon contest with the Crack
ers on Friday. which is July 1. A sin
gle game will be played on Satur-
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
BUSINESS AND PLEASURE.

HT NUI UHd IUIC0 H0J nc ddv Upon
cushioned seat.
The SgH outside ,CdS burning hot and
cookcd the asphalt street.
ind though a fan played brCc>cS cool
upon his youthful head.
he stu complained about his lot
for this is cork" he said
That afternoon, in fimSH clothes, he
ran the marathon.
And though the pare lcGS burning
hot, he gavlP pIoddcd on.
And though the sun lrpN beating on
his unprotected head.
He smiled a HuppV. care free smile,
For this is sport" he said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
BILL SMITH WILL SEND
MUSSER TO WASHINGTON

Reports from Washington indicate
that Manager Bill Smith has notified
Manager Clark Grifith OF the Wash
ington club. that he will turn Paul
Musser back. Smith has nor an
nounced this vet. but il is presumed
he viii act as soon as another man is
secured
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
GEORGIA TENNIS EVENT
TO BE FINISHED TO-DAY

The postponed matches in the Geor-
gia State tennis title will be played
at the Piedmont Driving Club this
afternoon.
Mansfield and Smith play Grant
and Thornton in the doubles. One
set had been completed, with the score
6 to in favor of Thornton and
Grant. and the second set stood seven
all when the rain broke up the play a
week ago Saturday. This match will
be completed this afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
BILL CLARK LANDS AS
MANAGER OF WAYCROSS

WAYCROSS GA July wild
Bill Clark, former manager for the
columbian South Atlantic League
team, was to-day made manager Of
the Waycross Empire State League
team, succeeding Hawkins. recently
Of the Jacksonville team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
M'CAREY PRAISES CROSS;
CALLS LEACH GREAT HITTER

Los ANGELES. July Leach is
one of the cleanest hitters l ever
saw" said Promoter McCarey, after a
visit to the training camp of the New
York lightweight matched with Bud
Anderson at Vernon on July 4. Hes
got two good hands and knows what
to do with them. He's great boxer"
Both Anderson and Cross have
practically completed training for the
bout.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
BOXING BANNED IN CALGARY.

CALGARY. July l--All Profession
al boxing bouts to-day were forbid
den in this Province by the Govern
ment authorities. The match be
tween BroWllard. of Windsor. and
Campbell Of Seattle, at Edmonton
next month has been Cancelled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Bv Tick TichenOr.
THE Rules of Golf Committee of

TIME Rules of Golf Committee Of
st. Andrews has been called
upon to decide many queer and
interesting questions pertaining to the
rules Of golf. but at the last meeting
it had a case which for technically
takes the cake.
The case in question was sent to
them from the St. Annes Old Links
Golf Club, and the facts causing the
controversy were as follows:
A and B were playing a match
and both were on the green in the
same number Of shots A was slight
ly away, and so puts and holes out.
This left b a putt for the half He
puts but misses the hole and his ball
after passing the hole hits A. Under
these facts was It % a win for. under
rule one, which provides that THE
hole is won by the side which holes
it's ball in fewer strokes than the op-
posing side, except as otherwise pro
vided for In the rules" or 90 was 1t
a win for b under rule IS, which
stopped, or moved by an opponent or
an opponents caddie or clubs, the op-
ponent shall lose the hole in match
play, except as provided in rule % 60
Rnd rule 80, or was II a half under
rule SO, which reads, when a player
has holed out and his opponent has
been left with a stroke for the half,
nothing that the player who has holed
out can do shall deprive him Of tht
half which he has already gained 20
II it is covered by the latter rule,
what is to prevent a player left with
a difficult putt deliberately trying to
hit his opponent instead Of finding
the hole?
To these queries the Rules of Golf
Committee. the court Of last re-
sort in all golhng matters, rules that
II is a half under rule 33. However
they could not help but tax" a crack
at the unspOrtsmanlike position taken
in the question Of what is to pre-
vent a player from attempting to Sc
cure a half by deliberately trying TO
hit his opponent instead of finding
the hole. for they add that The
Rules of Golffare framed on the sup
position that golfers play honestly. d
A had conformed to the first rule OF
the etiquette OF golf 1t is very un-
likely that the incident could have OC-
Cured"
As this decision has been handed
down, we must, as long as we allow
st. Andrews TO make and interpret
the rules of golf, accept 1t as final
Strictly construed, of course, the
wording of rule 80 covers this case.
but | do not think II was ever in
tended to give a player half after
he had failed to get his ball In the
cup in as few strokes as his opponen
Such an idea is against the entire
spirit Of the game. which is found
in the sentence in rule l that The
hole is won by the side which holes
its ball In fewer strokes than the OPP
posing side" Yet with the spirit OF
the game embodied in this sentence
St. Andrews hands down the st. Annes
decision.
T HIS decision raises the question.
Have the rule makers not gone
TOO far in the making Of rules Have
they not sought to frame rule to fit
!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
T HIS decision raises the questi,

T HIS decision raises the question
Have the rule-makerS not gone
TOO far in the making Of rules? Have
they not sought to frame rule to fit
every case instead of sticking close
to the spirit of the game2
To my way Of thinking. there are
too many rules and too many tech
niCalitieS in them. Certain it Is that
it is only by hard and careful study
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
DR.. WOOLLEYS SANITARIUM


and all inserioty and
drug Sddictions Bcienti.
acally treated. Our 80
years experience shows
snts also treated at their
lol, 4 book on the sub
Y 4 SON. Ne. "a We
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Sporting Food
10y oKoRoG 4. PtiAIR~

MoRDY BROWN.
There tcas time, before his eye
grctC dim,
Before his ancient arm grcic freak
and lame,
when charlie webb thought passing
tocH Of him.
For nc could pitch a decent sort Of
game.
But that tcds in the days of long ago.
when he ,cds there rcith speed and
pushing shoots:
And WhcH then sdD mat he lrds
growing slor.
His 0rncr gcntIp handed him the
boots.
Behold him no,c, an old and hopeless
Wrcck,
Who ldbors there Nth anguish on
his mush,
And stands each youthful CUB upon
his neck
And makes them TOOK ike rummics
from the bush.
And as tCe match him make them
look Ike dubs
We griere because his lot in life is
tough.
They canned him ichcn a member of
the Cubs
The poor old cripple wdsnt aOal
enough.
IL seems that Mr.. Brown has gone
back In much the same direction as
Messrs. Bender and Mathewson.
At the risk OF being called a rash
youth we hereby predict that unless
unforeseen circumstances arise, the Ath-
leties Will finish In the first division.
A man pitching against those Athletics
man standing In front Of an active gat-
ling gun.
SENSE.
There irGs a man in oar torn
Who olcHCd block Of ice,
And as he sat upon the same
He calmly said "Holr nice!"'
The Mineral Springs Jockey Club com
plains that IL has lost the combination
o. its safe, Just as II there was some
thing In Il.
ouoth Mr. Hedges, Of the Browns:
"Fm going 70 oct out Of seventh place
or out Of baseball" II may be that Mr.
Hedges intends 70 crowd Frank Chance
out OF eight place.
There is no excuse for ball PLAYER
who is overcome by the heat Having
carried on business with baseball mag
mates, a player should be immune TO hot
air
Frank Chase arises TO remark that
SIX O'louqhlin is the worst umpire he
ever saw. There are those who believe
that Mr., o'Loughin has been trying all
season 20 gain this distinction,
Hugh Jennings, who once was connect
ed with baseball. Is now achieving dis
tinoton as collector Of funny names.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Opium and Whisky

these diseases are durable. Pntie
homes. Consultation cor6denti
Ject free DR.. b. B. wOOLLEl
ter SGnitArium. Atlanta Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
SENSE.

There irdS a man iH oar tOtrH
Who orHCd a block Of ice,
And as he sat upon the same
He calmly said: "Holr nice ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01

The Mineral Springs Jockey Club com
plains that Il has lost the combination
Of its safe, Just as II there was some
thing In Il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10
To!saire Ensfs.


returned home after "a visit with friends
James Travuut. OF AIineo. was calling
~ friends and relatives ia this city. yes
ttr.ar
Items 90 interest FOR THIS paper NAV
Doc lect az o.. City Book store or tcle-
pHoueI 20 the reporter. Eell -6l-J.
Mrs. Ada Hoffman. % North Harrison
tives a. Iltt=burgn.
NJ and Mrs William Bass. % south
l}ciIr". are the proud parents OF a
NIr ana Mrs. otto Iens.ey. OF Sebrine
have rrt.~n'c notn~ afteg visit with
frf-u.is aud f.lstive- IN TINS clty.
Mrs Lawrence stewart. - Washing
'ou. IS tr- guest u friends and relatives
10 taie ,lfr.
sr home "a Franklin street. Is able to
r = Workman. - 81 ClaI-sv.,le. was
.dling on fr.-ndS and relatives IN this
Mss pearl waddeit o. Lamira. has
returned home after 81 visit with friend IS
ana relative .H this city
Osborn Huston. of Eo-c Hill. IL A
business visitor - >ew York.
Mr. . " NrGrtw. ~ 8la.el H!j. has
--.l'Ivea 80 I.ttssursn
Mr. o. Ross ans laughter. ~ this
..,'. nav" returned from a ,yia.t wi'h
Grant o. Isl niger. uf Toledo. 3D.. spent
sunday with friends and relatives IN
William Tlili0s - Harrison street
re- returned from a business visit az
T'iff-hufrh
Mrs William u.etz ~ Lancaster. ~
''s guest er f..-rI- AMI relative 10 enc
tffv
" AMI Mr. " r. phillips. NJ Iiar-
-..on street. are VISITING frierds and
reiHf'. o. 100 Pittsburgh
Co. " Fouiard. ~ Philadelphia. has re-
turned HOw" after a VISIT witt friends
AMI refafIvcs 800 ttia city
John J.. fs-treffs of ft.e CITY. Del me
guest ~ 2 ends ard relatives at salem
D. k KEENAN, ~ IrffsuurEt. d. culI-
irr on friends ir frIs CIV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10

On Monday afternoon and evening
the Elk Grand theatre will have a
special one reel picture OF the inagura-
tion OF President Wilson, the first
shown In this section. II will have
views OF the ceremonies. the big pa
rade. noted men and other items OF
interest Three or four other good
pictures will be shown in connection.
The Olympic theatre Monday will
run three reel drama. The Kerry
Cow" made and acted BY the Kalem
company in Ireland. II will be pro-
duced with special music on the big
Olympic organ that will be alone
worth going TO hear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10
Further ARRANGEMENTS,

Memorial Association held yesterday ar
terncon 81 the IS. 81 D. hail. they inafe
'rrthcr arrangements FOR holding the
union IN" second Sunday IN June All
orders represented seemed 70 think tnat
x going % te ID" biggest % the Kind
ever hold IN Martins Ferry u IS eN-
rt ted At least .u'u men Will De In lre
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10

Alfred ONley, a popular young man. Of
tlis CITY. met with q painful accident
Yesterday morning about DO O'Clock.
whlle At work in iu tho machine shop at
TIE Wheeling IorrugatinE works In
some manner q piece Of sheet iron struck
atfa glaucinE blow across the night
hand. S-V'r'ug an artery. lie was re-
moved Z" the office 81 Br T. H. wilson
""er" a." injury VAS dressed, and q -
,IIsLn. nm mM.L MN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10
Celebrate Annivs-aarr.

Tho Modern Woodmen a. their meet
ing Saturday night. appointed "A commit
tee 10 make arrangement for celebra-
ing the tWeuty-cighth anniversary OF
the order To- be held IN May. the date
10 be decided later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10
BLUM BROS.
5ELLAIRE SHOPPING CENTER.
THE SPIRIT OF SPRING PER-
MEATES THE WHOLE
STORE

Spring suits. coats and dresses
Of all the newest effects. most
popular shades and desirable pat
terms. fresh from the worlds
fashion centers. are exhibited here.
We satisfy tho most practical
sense with spring stock larger
by far than orr past shoVings'
Get ready for Easter Sunday-it's
only two weeks away,
You'll fall in love with tho new
"WoOltrN coats and suits Gar
mcnts o. superb tailoring right
up 10 The minute In style-wifh an
air % refinement about them that
VIII please tho women who wear
these garments.
Coat. at $500. $3.50. s22.5o
suits at $3.50. $3.50. $500 to
Mostly all of ono kind-beauti.
ful garments
MONDAY weTl onor one lot Of
ladies' all wool serge suits FOR
fpr1ng navy. tan. and black
coats satin lined good values al
sl2 80. a leader ~ 5000 suit
over 600 other new suits for
ladies' and misses. representing
over score ~ ueU styles suits
hat have been selected uifh rho
greatesf ~ care priced af tho
faires' prices that ara possible
$3.50. $500. $500, S23 so. $500.
The new spring coats arc daily
finding pleased ownors. the many
new styles are tho prrftif4f we've
over seen and flr prices are
extremely moderate
ts.5O. 5000. $3.50 % $500.
Mrs " " Widr.g. dom0nefrat.
ing tho Ladies Homo Journal
patterns. will Do hero aII dav Wed
npsda~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10

The funeral services over the remains
OF Mary. the seven year old 'Lausht
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Stcrotos were
held yesterday afternoon At 3.3O. from
~. Marys catholic church. Rev. e.. A
Mulhern officiating. The intcrment was
made at -. Mays cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10

u -. pastor OF the First United Presby-
'er LA ch3rSn: wheeling. W. Va
The silly'' Sunday Hymnal will be
last Meeting OF the teachers and OFFICIALS
fthe Sunday school. We decided TO re
special onerins on Easter, March
-. Tor The support Of our school. Reg
ular services Sunday. March Is
C.ashs az Last
II y reported on good authority that
town last week. She was caught in the
act or doing well known Island man
out or a sioo. The man went over TO
the Madame relieved him OF his money.
ne called the police and when they ar
rived they caught her accomplish. a gen
tletnan. going out OF a rear window she
consented TO give the mony back
Missed Connections.
Inc body OF the late William Aschen-
a ~ Who died in Texarkana. Ark. failed
20 arrive Yesterday afternoon teie-
gram wa srecelved saying rhey had
missed connections
Mrs Fred Carlisle and infant son OF
Steuoenvills, spent sunday with friends
The Senior order OF Mechanics will
hold its regular meeting tomorrow night.
The q. A. r. viii hold meeting
Thursday night. instead OF Friday nj gin L.
Miss Esther oberlin. OF OH city. Pa.
spent sunday with friends in this city.
CHARLES Brnnnon, OF Kansas city. ar
riEed Yesterday 90 attend the frneral
o tbs aunt Mrs Frank e. Robinson.
& i. depot. left yesterday for Baltimore.
\ nne 10 pound boy has arrived at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves. on Lin
coin avenue.
The ordinance Of Baptism was OBJ
served at ct Anthonys Catholic church.
yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10

The tenth annual floral bazaar 2 the
Modern Mocdmen or America opens
next week In the Armory hall ana %
large crowd IS sure To attend each even
ug Dancing and fine program - 10
Ice rendered each night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10
MARTINS FERRY
Foundation Co-nrieted.

The foundation Of the L.ndloff bakery.
corner of broadway and Madison streets.
has been completed and to- day Faust &
Shimp. who have the contract for the
erection OF the building. viii put force
OF men 10 work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10
Funeral To-day.

The funeral of MIS- william u Heai
who died a. h-f home Iu Hay4ud SAT-
u ltf VII be hgla tHis ate moon At .
" clock. fev. bingham officiating In
ierucnt a. HopsweI ,-metrry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10

Harry Springer. formerly q dnuhler
At tu" tin mill. has left FOR Chester. "
Va. where POI" mas accepted position as
foreman IN a mill at that place under
Thomas Timothy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10

Funeral services over the remains OF
Martin Conroy viii be conducted at the
ST Johns Catholic church this morning
AT o'clock. Interment will be made in
the Mt. calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10

Ire entertainment committee ~ the
Eastern Ohio Poultry Association Is
making arrangements for the second an
nual banquet Of that association. The
aIair will be held IN the auditorium Of
the Shadyslds nigh school. Tuesday eve
ming. March %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10
Meeting CalIad

Pc fHiihIur committee 90 fre First
VI. D.. 'Hfrru fae been ale 20 meet
lH iN' church tomorrow night and they
eNpe~ tu TAX" ur the plans FOR a. new
building mas wIi Do $40 bv fIlf time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10

city Council viii be held Tuesday even
ing. Several important matters will be
give nattention Including the matters OF
occurring Fairgrounds and a cremafory.
Tie Shadyside Council will meet In the
Board OF Trade rooms this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-10

large crowd was IN ATTENDANCE Sat
Irday night at the entertainment given
BY the TiltonSville SUNDAY school ana a
tne program OF music and literary
numbers was rendered Refreshments
were served throughout the evening.