davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20
HAVE KILLED MEATS FOR
ALL SOUTHERN NEVADA

At the beginning Of the rush to
Tonopah, in 1901, Isadore Sara. d
wealthy sheepman, who had his herds
roaming over the deserts of Nevada,
was one of the many who cast his
fortunes with the great mining camp.
He started the first butcher shop in
the then city of tents, and furnished
fresh meats to the prospectors and
other seekers Of wealth that were
then coming into the camp by the
hundreds. The name Of his market
was called the apex" He ran this
market for two years, when it was
taken over by Watt & McCourt. They
conducted the business for thirteen
months, when it was taken over by
the Tonopah & Goldfield Meat com.
pany, who have conducted the bust.
ness up to the present time
Billy Thomas, the genial manager
1 of the company, came to the camp
with Sara, was with him and man.
aged the Watt & McCourt market,
and to his successful management
the Tonopah branch Of this concern
is doing one Of the most extensive
meat businesses today in Nevada.
The T. & G. Meat company, as it ID
popularity known, are operating mar
kets in Goldfield and Tonopah. with
headquarters at Goldfield
The company had slaughter houses
at both places, but on account Of
cramped quarters at this place they
discontinued its use, and now do all
| their slaughtering at Goldfield, where
they have ample accommodations fol
dressing all kinds of stock. as well al
/ a large cold storage plant. Mr.. ]. B
Humphrey of Goldfield is the genera
manager.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20
THE conwEe Bar KNOWN
THE MINING WORLD OVER

John Manion and Nick Ableman
invite the public in general to visit
their palatial resort, which has no
rival in the universe for elegance Of
appointments and artistic excellence
Of the equipment The Cobweb has
always been regarded as one Of the
best drinking emporiums in southern
Nevada, and since the opening in
1907 has always ranked as a popular
place. High ceilings, tiled floor, mar
BILE lavatory and mahogany woodwork
are in line with the treatment accord
ed visitors by the owners. A mer-
chants lunch is served daily from II
to 1870 and from 4 to $50 p. m. All
sporting events are received over
special direct wire and patrons are
always certain Of getting the latest
dope on prize fights, football, base
ball and other events of national i'm
portance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20
:. oooNNelL q SON.

Tba arm began business in 1904
ana has remained az the old stand
vith an ever increasing trade Since
ne death OF Mr.. 7. oConnen the
business has been conducted by the
seps Elbert W. John 7 and Eugene.
Bv diigent work and courteous treat.
ment 81 customers they have built up
one Of the best stores u Tonopah
They buy "a carload lots and, there
fore, are in 4 position TO give their
customers the benefit OF the best
wholesale rates
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20
THE KIND COMPANY, INC.

A complete line Of gents furnish
ings, shoes and all standard brands
of mems supplies we're opened by
the Kind company in 1906, and since
that date the firm has never Jagged
behind. This is partly due to the
fact that it handles the best adver
tised goods in the country, such as
Hart, schaffner & Marx clothing
Holeproof hosiery, stetson hats, May
err shoes and the choicest product o
the Burt & Packard shoe factory,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20
ToNoPAH-MANHATTAN AUTO co.

Louis Amundsen and Joe Kenison
operate cars between all the southern
desert points out of Tonopah, and are
always found reliable and prompt in
their service. They meet all trains
and have machines in the rental bust
ness for the convenience of all who
wish to reach points where there is
no regular service Both gentlemen
are familiar with the state and can
be relied on for the faithful perform.
ance of any contract they may under
take.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20
ESTABLISHED FIRST AUTO MAIL
SERVICE ACROSS THE DESERT

1902 2ss sat down % gorge such
Az they had not enjoyed since they
LEFT home Il required 500 pounds
70 go around. 50 II Is evident that
everybody came vita keen appetites
In the Goldfield rush that occurred In
1904 Harding, Jones q Caekburn
started the equally famous Mohawk
cafe back Of Tex Richards place in
the gold camp, and Red" remained
with that camp until the Rawhide
boom set in, in 1907, and the labor
strike put a auietus on operations In
Goldfield. Red joined the Rawhide
rush and embarked in the auto bust.
ness as the SEIZURE Rawhide Auto
I company, and continued in this busi
ness until the slump, when he re-
turned to Tonopah He owned eleven
big 4O-horsepower autos and drew
so passenger for the 2s-mile trip.
Each machine made two round trips
day and some Of them were kept
going without rest for the entire "a
hours 1t rained people. who came at
, rate that placed $4,000 persons in
! Rawhide in the space of three months.
; He handled as high as five tons Of
express matter in a single day at
( cents a pound The earnings for the
) first month were $4,000. the mex
i $4,000, and so on down to $500
a Following this lively experience
e "Red" came back to Tonopah and or
s ganized the Thomas Auto company
s introducing the mail and express serv
2, ice between here and Manhattan.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20
LoTHRoP-DAvis COMPANY.

This is the Oldest grocery firm in
Tonopah, as they were first estab-
nshed in shack brought in in sec
lions from Sodayille, and which re-
mains on the outskirts of the town
to indicate the enormous growth Of
the business of this company. Estab-
lished in 1900, they remained in their
original location, where they expand
ed and increased to meet the calls on
their resources. At one time this
company carried stock Of close to
quarter million dollars, and the
name of the firm has always been q
synonym for integrity and fair deal
ing. Their present two-story stone
building was erected in 1905. When
the firm opened its stock Of goods
and announced that it was ready t
do business, the first article handed
out was bottle of Blue Grass whis
key. The officers of the compan.
are: w. l.. Remmie, president; R. G
Davis, treasurer, and J. NJ. Gilfoyle
manager.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20
BEGINNING OF
GIANT POWER
CORPORATION
REMARKABLE GROWTH or A
COMPANY FINANCED ~
DENVER CAPITAL.

The mines and milling plants Of
the Tonopah mining district are oper.
ated by electric power supplied by
The Nevada-california Power com
pany. which company was organized
in 1905 by Denver capitalists, who,
having faith in the future OF the
mines Of southern Nevada, were Will
ing at that early date TO take
chance on an original investment of
j s1000,O00 and furnish power to the
market created by these mines.
Rights were secured on the nearest
dependable waterpower, located APP
proximately 10 miles west of Tono-
pah, on Bishop creek. in Inyo county,
California, where hydro-electric
power plant was Immediately con-
structed and a 55,0O0-volt three-phase
transmission line, together with an
Independent telephone line, were built
from the power plant across the
owens river valley and over the
White mountains, at an altitude Of
10000 feet, thence across the inter
vening mountains and desert coun
try to the mining camps of Tonopah
and Goldfield. Substantial transformer
substations We're erected and equip
I ment in accordance with the --latest
engineering practice was installed a
Goldfield and Tonopah, SO as to dis
tribute electrical energy to the minei
I and mills at $500 volts
I AS the market for power increased
! additional plants on Bishop creel
were installed and additional brancl
/ power lines we're constructed into tn
! Rhyolite district to the south, ais
I into the Manhattan and Round Mour
{ tain mining districts to the nortl
I In order to prevent service inte
I ruptions, a parallel main transmissio
( line was constructed from the powe
! plants to the Tonopah and Goldfiel
mining district and the total mileag
:" OF 50,000-volt transmission line il
>" creased to 1856 miles.
. In order to insure continuol
X water supply for the Bishop powt
~ plant, two extensive storage reservoir
W we're developed, which control
" watershed Of 80 square miles, me-
w the summit of the Sierra Nevat
W range
W The power plants at present
III stalled on Bishop creek consist
W five different plants, having tot
W capacity of 21,O00 klowatts, and a
* being operated jointly by The n
W vada-California Power company al
w its subsidiary, The Southern Sierr
W Power company, the latter compal
W delivering power over double thre
M phase steel tower transmission Ii
w 235 miles in length to San Bern;
S dino and Riverside counties, In SOU
ern California The development
W this hydro-electric proposition
W gether with an auxiliary 10000 X
* steam power plant, located in the c
M of San Bernardino, represents to
" investment to the owners of mt
w than $7,000,0O0 In the case of
* emergency, power can and alres
" has been transmitted from the ste
" power plant at San Bernardino C
W over the power lines of the two CT
M panies as far as Round Mounts
M New distance OF 400 miles, VIII
" holds the record for commercial 10
~ distance transmission in this count
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20
MORROW q AUssgY.

Morrow & Hussey vas os,abllseea
In 1909. when they built their pres
ent handsome building Oh Main strict
and brought ID stock b goods ID
Guiding mems furnishings boots and
shoes and an the commodities that
are found in an up-to-date store cater
ing 70 the mens furnishings trade
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20

Honus Wagner announces his re-
tirement from the baseball field. But
the fashion will never be popular in
the Pacific Coast league.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20

The people Of Macon county Hi.
nois, are planning to do honor, by
memorial volume and in other ways,
to the memory of the late John
Trainer, father Of the modern coun-
try school,"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-12-20

The result Of adequate industrial
education will be peace, precision
and prosperity in industry; happiness
and hope in our homes" in the opin-
ion of Secretary of Commerce Red.
field.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
EPISCOPAL SUNDAY SCHOOLS MEET
II 81. AATTHEW'B CHURCH
Interesting Conferences Bsinx Hsld. In
charge OF DR.. W. W. Smith, OF
Few York

Intended by Sunday School teachers
shu WORKERS from all the Episcopal
ley Sunday School institute convened in
81 Matthew's Episcopal church. this
city. Yesterday morning for a two days
dressed by Rev ". ". smith OF New
YORK who has had much experience in
s sunaay senooI matters matters. interesting dis
attended, not os.- by the regularly APP
churches. but by visitors and persons
Interested In the work from churches of
practically all denominations IN the
rhe institute was opened yesterday
with communion service in the church
pailors AT 1890 o'clock. and after a
bled In the sunday school rooms for a
business session. In the absence OF the
president. Rev. w. a. stimson OF Bel
was organized and the annual election
OF officers was held. Rev James r.
Fish OF Sistersville was reelected pres
was reelected secretary and treasurer
Encouraging Reports Made.
According TO reports made by dele.
gates representing all the Episcopal
past year has beeen most successful I'm
Sunday school matters from every
standpoinnt. and the outlook for the fu-
ture is very encouraging. Reports were
given In considerable detail and showed
an increased attendance as well as IN
creased interest In all Sunday school af-
fairs. Adjournment was taken at noon
and AZ ] o'clock luncheon was served
the visiting delegates by the ladies or
81. Matthews church.
At 2:3O o'clock the delegates reassem-
bled for the first conference. The place
OF holding the next session was the first
matter OF Importance considered. 1t was
finally decided TO hold it in 81. Andrews
church. this city, or 81 not convenient
there II is to be held in Trinity church.
annual affair, It will probably be held in
Rev. smith speaks.
TWO addresses OF considerable length
were delivered by Rev William Walter
smith; NJ; ~ \. NJ ~, j.. Or. smith is a
ton, and is secretary OF the New York
sunday School Commission. He is one
Of the best known Sunday school auth
workers.
The subject of his first address was
The Forward Movement and our Part
IN It lie dwelt upon the forward
movement Of the country. calling atten-
ton 20 the progress in science, discovery
and invention and all things. The great
est discovery Of recent times. he said.
Is the child. The child Is Just begin
ming to be understood. he declared. ami
should be taught A. ~ Is able to assimi-
late. He appealed to the teachers to
study the child and to prepare the les
son according To it's needs.
His second subject was "OrEaniza-
ton" and In this address he dVelt upon
the Importance of having the school
thoroughly organized in all its depart
ments. lie spoke highly Of the GRADED
system OF teaching Sunday school les
sons. but said the school should be
graded not according t. the size or age
OF the pupil but according To- its life.
He spoke or the teachers duty to the
children. In citing the value Of oTgani-
zaiion IN tie sunday school, the speaker
declared that he would rather have A
school well organized with poor teachers
than one not we'll organized but with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
Men Welcome
Mothers Friend
A Duty that Every Man Owes 90 Tho..
who Perpetuste the Race.

" is just AZ Important thar men should
troW n progressive methods in adranre Z
motherhood. The SOLDERING pain and d.
tress Incident f1 chill hearing cnu b. easily
svo'd"f DIV having 40 hand a bottle Il
MUfhrr's Friend
This De- wonderful penetrating. ertcr-
ral application that relieves au tension
uron fhc mIaEriee ana enahlrs them ~ rvpaaf
Without The painful strain upon tho ura-
merfs Thus There 'e avoided n'l those rf-.
v0us rnoIis: fhe tendency o. naurra or morn.
ing sIrkuees ls c0unfrrartrI. ard = bright.
sunny. flpnv disposition A. preserved nee
rejects 0ndcrfu'ly upon ne character at
temp -amcnt ~ no little ono soon 20 orra,
~ e'cs IN hewiifrrmcnf ~ thr fov - he
errival hru can obtain hufff. p
Mothers Friend" o. anv drug sf.r. a.
700. and o. vii b. the best dons-'s wor,b
you over obtained Or rrrerrvrs the r,-ft.
rrs hnqIfh. enables her ~ mako e 1-f.-
eni complete recovery aud thus viff -.
moved strength shc VIII cnrerfv devon,
herself 10 fhe care ard attention With
mean 81 mu0h ~ frr welfare ~ tho rh.ff
Write ~ The E-1dfrfd Rcrufatar Co.,. ia
larar FIdr Annfa. ga. f,r frrI- vain.
hh.r and Instructive book ~ rfffar-s -
etre.i7u' mothers. &C. q bottle ~ Afstar
trs fricnd todSy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
JUDGES AND CLERKS FOR
CITY ELECTION ARE NAMED

AlcN. Rogers. Jess Murrin. Geo. weis-
gerber.
Precinct No s-Pythian Castle.
JudEes; Ben Hopcck"r. G. H. Eohh. John
Gavin.
Precinct 80 s--SSS Eoff 81 Judges.
Precinct 40. s-1@f Twtnty-nintu It
Iudgcs: John M'rsurod. ~ Seamon.
Ihos CorriEan.
Seventh Ward.
Precinct No Too = Penn ST
Judge r. Lemon. Jas. Liurhiin. Tuos.
Meltzel
Precinct 40 COS = Rro.du,v.
judges. Earl Cameron. Edgar Hare. y. n.
Daily
Precinct No. as virginia ~. Judges,
T.. :. GodaCk. Geo Diuger. Ross Lake
Precinct 40. island Hose House.
JudEce Nel-Hn ThpfrrurC. Mm Ieip-
hart. y. \. TAYLOR
Precinct No. Midway club Judges.
g. T. Vernon. Ian. B.rstf. Victor Her
Precinct $50 e-fo Keutu,ky ST.
ludces iiaIfy Gabriel. Albert Cameron.
Thomas Moore.
Precinct SO ~ Jersey ami Noftn
Huron Sts Judges William Waru.r. \.
T.. King. Albert Foster
Eighth Ward.
r., net No $50. Jacob So Judge.
rfecu,t No. 1886 Jacob 81, Judges.
MW kn"N'. John Cunningham. Chas.
Precinct 40 sSS5 Jacob 81 Judges:
AZ Drum. Nm. ArmnrIcht. Joseph Arkfe
Precinct SEQ 5000 Jacob ~ fudl..
I'r"f 'rHE". 3D. St~mns.N.r. Henry B.
Ercuf'f
t'r,.In.t 80 g. '.-- Jacob - r,,tu..
Robert ttrr. ''nrg. Hi-nHr John Ellis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
Henry Quicker.

Th. death OF Henry Quicker oc-
Cured yesterday afternoon 81 2
ucioch 90 The home OF his mother.
Mrs. Sn! hia Gurlksr. of So Z12f ia
cob street following an extended 800
.'.- Death vaH caused by tubrrcul0.
BIZ. and whir De-. bad been -unerine
frnw b. for nearly -iV months. his con.
liiiuu seas unf REGARDED serious rntil
recently lir contracted jrn disoafe
- iiic rf Vorh iu the mills Bro Granite
,'F N.. uI"r. hr bad lrrn em.
I'''I for Tue past .nteraI years as
hrtf.r
TIr drrDa.sI 700. 81 t.ar- or arc.
having i'.u born iu Wheeling Fabru.
arF DO. lst2 &c. bad spent most ~
f Iif' hero. and Vas Hsu kuDWn
i' Has H prominent member OF tho
- o. % b. lodge OFF Granite rify
llo o. survived bt h. alrd mother.
700 sisters and three hruthrr- ls
follow. Nf. IiIt St1lDr. oI Faaf
liverpool Mr. Uarrs g. S'upp. OF
fhis CITY,. tulu.f OF California. fIa-
o.. oft East BRADY. Pt. iud Fred. Df
Wheeling
Will" ARRANGEMENTS frr fIr fInnrai
.at" nnf h.rn dffu.tnIs conn frfrd.
'rsirr. uilI hr h.lt Thursday even
ir a tHr home oft his mother. sTtf
iHrDh rect Nr. n b. Urure. Ua.
'0f oft Zion Lutheran church. VIII OF
fritfo. I lHt0d bt rev August g.
Naerhc pastor ~ 80 Paurs Etanr.I
ir1 church lutermorf Will bo mad.
% VI Zion cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
ELECTION COMMITTEE HOLDS
MEETING TO MAKE FINAL
CHOICE.
Council Accepted Report Without
Change-List Of Voting Places
Announced at Session.

Previous 10 the council meeting last
evening the committee on elections
held a brief session and prepared the
follow ing lists Of judges to serve at
the city election May p Not
change was made in the list furnished
hy The committee and their report in
full Was approved. This report pro-
yides that each Judge and clerk shall
receive the sum Of s. for his services
on election day. that the polls shall
be- open from : o'clock a. m until Z
o'clock p IN. that the sum ~ so be
paid as rent for each voting place.
that ~ be paid tor the erection of the
booths In the voting places and that
81 be paid for carrying tho ballot
boxes 10 and from the voting places
Following is the official list Of the
location al voting places and of the
Judges that viii preside az each yDt-
ing place The name OF the clerks
were not made public As they will be
appointed by the different city com
mittocs and sworn in by the election
judge
First awrd.
Precinct $50 goo Main 80 IrIsts
John otto. Charles Fs.rnr. Louis Zo.,b-
precinct 80 EOS Main st IIar..
Anif Long. Robert Fleming. John Lof7-
I...u.t ". $50 Main -, Judges
G''fge ErgH. Harry Wells. . o. Hren-
rt,.In.t $50 500 Main -f rudre-
d, r. ~ So ~ ln9.s,- 81 Iqdee-
Second ward.
Precinct 50 Nrgrr hrrher shop.
iHfsc. william Wenert. Thos Sails
rr..r. 81. o.. eleven. 81,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
MoUNDsVlLLE NEGRO
SHOT m HEAD AND
DIDN'T KNOW ".

Alex Armstrong. colorcd con.
tractor of Noundsvilie. was
shot yesterday evening in fhe
left I'D" Of the head D., 100 un.
known person. while returning
home from his work in the
east end of fhc Mound Cft,
Doctor vs. % Woodruff. of
Mnundstiilr. was called and
found that The bullet did nof
enter The skul and thc attend.
lux physician stated iast even.
ing that unless complications
develop that the wound would
heal nicely and uuthiug serious
would result
Armstrong together with an.
other man. were returning
from thoif day 81 work and the
injured man stated that he did
not know be- had hcon shot un.
til hc returned home and that
Do" heard mo- report of gun
The bullet WIS O. -2 calibro and
WAS removed hS the physician
and The wound dressed % is
possible that Armstronc viii
DO able to resume work in 20
few DAYS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
CONFERENCE
international Convention OF Y. NJ. c.
AS 70 Open in Cincinnati To-
morrow-loeal Members
WiiI Atte1I

The thirty eighth international con-
NcntiOn of the Young Mems Christian
Associations Will BE- held in Cincin-
Lati this week The convention pro-
gram. both inspirational and legisla-
tive. Is unusually strong. very 9Il and
OF unprecedented importance To the
q ssociation work The DELEGATES will
discuss and vote upon some vital ques
tons and principles. and the story of
thristianitys achievements through
the associations efforts in city ami
country. in college hall and mining
camp. IN army post and on the sea.
viii be told All sessions Of the CON
ycntion will be- held in Music Han.
With seating capacity az $500. Rcp.
resentatiycs will be in attendance
from all parts OF the United States
and Canada
John e. Lynch. general secretary o..
tA' local association. and Charles "
Miner let last nichf 20 attend q con
ference or sccrct1ri1- to-day Tho
convention proper VIII oten to-mor-
TOW morning and continue over sun
day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
Obituary
holden 1OBScquies.

Tie last sad rites over the remains 90
III" late Meigs \ Holden one OF the
most prominent and widely known bust
ness mon of this vicinity. whose death
occurred saturday. We're held from the
family rcsiieno" ou North l,uron street,
yesterday afternoon. Rev Charles Rob
insOn. pastor Of the First United Pres
hyter.aa church. ,ouig, ted che services.
during which Mrs Elsie kincHeloc rem
dereI several vocal selections
Follow .HE the services private inter
meut was made IN Greenwood cemetery.
W. 70. ffafr. =. T. Moore. H. :. Russell
George Green. ". l.. Miller and W. r.
k!cet acting as pall-bearcrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
RAILROAD IS
DYNAMITED

WHARTON. y. j.. May 13.-Dyna-
mite planted in three places under the
tracks of the Mount Hope Mineral
railroad was exploded within as many
minutes to-day at points less than a
quarter of a mile from the Mount
Hope mine of the Empire Steel n
Iron company, where the miners ha e
been on strike for two months. The
tracks were bent and twisted, he
cross ties scattered about. nearly 300
feet of the road bed being blown up.
The railroad Is four and half miles
long and is owned principally by the
Empire company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
Benwood Briefs.

John Patterson and James Morn
ingstar are at Pittsburgh attending
the convention of the puddlers. They
are representing the Benwood branch
at the meeting
Police court was another blank last
evening and bids fare to be a dupli-
cate this evening
Miss Margaret Conwell. OF Taren-
tum. Pa. is spending a few days with
friends and relatives in this city.
Miss Margaret Cox. who has been
I'll for the past few days. is recover
ing nicely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
CONSIDER ROAD MATTERS

Little business ~ importance Was
transacted at tho meeting of the
County Commissioners yesterday. the
entire session being devoted 10 tho
discussion OF future road improve
ments The board g. nov outlining
work 10 DO taken up after the new ap-
preparation bocomcs available. August
D. Minute. for several sessions we're
read and approved and other work Of
a routine nature was disposed Of.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
To play Second eams.

tIcinc each evening this week IN
preparation for the second game Of
the season To be- played 81 Parkers-
burg Sunday afternoon The local
seam will leave over the y 4 q. next
sunday morning az o'clock for the
down-thc.riyer town : good game
is anticipated and tho strongest line
Up otbaintablc viii be- p.tted against
the burgers Many rootcrs
are planning 10 accompany The team
on the trip
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14

\ new bowling league has been or
ganized in this city and the first
games were rolled on the Sprouts al
legs Monday evening Much inter
est is being manifested in the games
and the contest promises 10 be very
exciting. The new games will be
rolled next Monday evening.