davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-02-12

SIPS PER WORD inserts CIassl- fled Ads in 36 leading papers in U, s. Send for list. The Dake Adver- Using Agency. APT 6. Main St, Los Angeles, or 12 Geary St. San Fran cisco. Calf .
Arizona republican., 1913-02-12
KODAK FINISHING.

Arizona Photo Co, we save you money on Kodak films Kodak finish ing, enlarging, 27 East Adams Street.
 2Abd
Arizona republican., 1913-02-12

Hire a little Salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-12
Rooms and Board

THE COPELAND-36S North Sec ond Ave Large sunny rooms. Close in. Good meals 3-r
Arizona republican., 1913-02-12

McNULTY RANCH-Health resort excellent cooking, rates reasonable Phone Overland Ranch FPS. If
Evening journal., 1913-02-27
Scoring a Bowling Match
Easy When You Know How

Spares" and in the second box
small diagonal line is marked in the
upper right hand corner. Then YOU
add the 10 pins made in the second
frame to the 10 he had already made
in the FIRST and mark 20 in the FIRST
box.
When the bowler Is working on
spare. only the first ball OF the next
frame Is added TO the ten. Therefore.
II the bowler knocks down eight pins
on his first ball in the third frame.
the eight is added to the previous 10
in that frame and an rs Is added TO
the 20 made In the FIRST frame and the
total OF SO is marked in the second
box
Now suppose that on the second
ball In the third frame he leaves one
pin standng-he misses. Then the
nine plns-all he had made. are added
TO the 3S of the second frame bring
ing the total for third frame to AZ.
Should the bowler make three strikes
In succession. three little ks" are
marked In the upper right hand corn
ers and the bowler Is entitled to a
total of 80 In his first frame.
Remember this: When bowler
makes a strike his total for the next
two balls is counted In the frame in
which he strikes; when bowler
spares. his total for the next ball Is
counted IN the frame in which he
spares.
But II anyone should grow confused
Watch the sooreboard."
Evening journal., 1913-02-27

Of they
will add
mathematical
the Pagons add efficacy and virtue TO the magic square
mathematics supposed pertain magic and the black arts these
this very day the Chinese and Korean soldiers carry charms IN the form
certain forms printed of to insure luck and dscomh
This strange freak Just the young lady has sketched
her blackboard in Durers Meannoa
copper in l5 You the Of each row as well as the two dag
add proposition see II possible
TearTange these figures that no two % including the agona
will add might be called non-magc square,
ANSWER TO THE HOT-CR0SS-BUN PUZZLE
hotcross bun shows th
must an even number children as there were Just as many
invested
the rate Of penny two for penny or three for penny ne
buns two for penny and Ve three for penny each child could then
hapenny and
the various attempts to solve the
other this viii be the only possible answer
Evening journal., 1913-02-27
HEAR DEFENSE
In MURDER CASE
Witnesses Say Shots Fired by
Van Wrinkle Went Wide
Of Mark

DOVER, Del. Feb 27.-ln the case
Of Benjamin f. VanWinkle, charged
with the murder Of Aaron Reynolds,
Jr., Of Smyrna, Thanksgiving eve, eye
witnesses as well as the night watch
men who heard the shots and ran to
the scene of the tragedy. testified that
VanWinkle was face downward on the
pavement with Reynolds on top Of
him and vigorously beating him with
his fists.
IL was also testified that the shots
fired by VanWinkle went wide of
their mark and evidently were not In
tended for Reynolds but merely TO
frighten him. that had VanWinkle in
tended to have shot Reynolds he could
have pressed the weapon close so his
body, but neither the testimony OF
physicians nor witnesses bore out this
presumption. One Of the bullets went
so wide of its mark that it went
through the shop door of John C. Still
and up into the ceiling. showing that
VanWinkle must have been down
when he shot and was only firing TO
rid the revolver OF bullets. fearing he
might shoot himself
To allow some of the character Wit
nesses to return home last evening,
six witnesses were heard yesterday
afternoon to VanWinkle's previous
good character. among them being
some Of Smyrnas foremost citizens
including W. H. Tunis. Robert Y. Wal
len. Frank r. Evans, John p. Hudson
Joseph B. HUM and Walter r. Kleth
all Of whom testified TO having known
VanWinkle from ten TO twenty years
and never having known anything or
seen anything derogatory TO his
character or observance OF the law
for peace and good order.
Evening journal., 1913-02-27

Apparently one OF the puzzlng
things about bowling is the manner
of scoring, yet this Is as simple as can
be to the person who viii study It
carefully for a few minutes.
A bowling game consists Of ten
frames or innings and the method OF
computing the scores depends en-
tircly on how the bowler rolls. The
value OF three balls or deliveries.
must always be totaled to complete
frame unless the bowler encounters
a split or miss. I'm which case he Is
penalized by being allotted the count
Of two balls only
To start right, begin at the begin
ming, A strike Is made when the
bowler knocks down all the pins on
his first ball
A spare" is made when the bowler,
leaving a pin or some pins, standing
on tEe alley with his first BALL cleans
the alley with his second ball
A miss Is charged when the
bowler Fails to clear the alley with his
second ball, unless the pins that stand
after the first ball are wide apart and
other pins between are down, IN
which case he Is charged with a
split A miss and split arc COM
puted the same In scoring, also split
is considered q bit Of hard luck.
On the score sheets are ten little
frames or boxes opposite each mans
name Supposing a man strikes In
his first frame In the upper right
hand corner OF the flrsr box is then
marked small tx AS the bowler has
Knocked down all the pins on his FIRST
ball. he can not bowl any more in that
frame. but as a reward for his strike
the next two balls are added to the
ten pins
In the second frame the bowler
knocks down nine pins. Wait until he
knocks down that standing pin with
his second ball II he does Il then he
Evening journal., 1913-02-27
CITY ARTISTS SHOW
PICTURES In EXHIBIT

The interest of art lovers is at pres
ent centered in the one hundred
and eighth annual exhibition of the
Pennsylvania Academy OF Fine Arts,
Broad and Cherry streets. Philadel-
phia. the exhibition including some
700 paintings, and two hundred ex-
hibits of Sculpture OF the exhibit
ing artists, four well-known Viii
mington artists are represented in the
exhibition.
Evening Mood" is the subject Of a
charming home sketch, represented by
mother and little child; Clifford w.
Ashlay's "Open Boats which was one
of the popular paintings in the Will
mlngton exhibition, last autumn. is
again shown in the Central Gallery OF
the Academy; e. Roscoe Schrader is
exhibiting, in the same gallery, life
like ponrait of JEFF. the dog belong
ing to fhe Claymont art colony.
A picturesque lanscape called The
Gaunt Cedars," is being shown by
Frank Il. Schoonover A former Will
mington artist, Ethel f. b. Bains, has
also on exhibition an attractive land
scape entitled "At Kennebunkport."
Evening journal., 1913-02-27
RARE BOOKS In
COLLEGE LIBRARY

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Dels Feb. Recently
several additions to the Delaware his
tory section of the College Library
have been made through the kindness
of contributors. Perhaps one of the
most interesting is an ATLAS of the
State OF Delaware" published by
Pomeroy and Beers. 1868, and pre-
scented by n. NJ Foster This gives
much information on Delaware just
after the Civil War A specially we'll
bound copy of Johnson's History Of
Cecil County Maryland" Is the gift
of Mr. A. n. Dean. "The Acts Of
Incorporation Of the New Castle and
Frenchtown Turnpike and Railroad
Company a curious and interesting
pamphlet, has been presented by
Paud Emercon Also Mrs Georgia b..
Harrison has sent in n pamphlet an
"The Histoy OF Mason and DiXon's
Line" by j. II. B. Latrobe These,
with important earlier contributions
by Harlow II. Curtis. DR.. George w.
Marshall and Wilbur Wilson. gives
point to the view that Delaware
College should be the depository OF
all such material making Il available
and convenient to all who desire 60
use II.
Mrs. G. T. Anderson was surprised
Thursday evening by the arrival OF
twenty-five members of the congre-
cation Of Newark NJ r. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong
celebrated the fifty-second anniver-
sary Of their marriage on Wedpes-
day
The agricultural students and few
young women we're delightfully."- en-
tertained by Prof. and Mrs. Hayward
at the College Farm, on Washingtons
Birthday at cards.
Richard r. Whittingham attended
the concert and dance given by the
Sophomore class. u. OF p. at the
Bellevue-Stratford last Friday even-
ing.
The women Of the NJ. E. Church will
hold a bake on Saturday afternoon.
in the store recently vacated by Mrs.
Barney
Mrs. George w. Hook. OF Whining
ton and Miss Eva Parry, of Mont
chanin. have been visiting friends
here.
Evening journal., 1913-02-27
Sc. poter's.
sTILL KN0ckINe nEcKERT.
Harriaburg Patriot.

Harrisburg Patriot
According TO reports from Trenton,
where Hockert was manager last year,
IL is said that c. w is already out
stepping the salary limit A Trenton
newspaper states that one OF the fore
most sporting wecklics in the country
has advocated the calling of a halt on
tho White Rose leader, although no
reports of the kind have reached this
city. "Heckert has always been un-
der nre on the salary question, but
they never seem TO catch him with the
goods says the article, and they
should know In Trenton, where Heck
hung out for two years. Heck Is con-
centrating his energies on a heavy
hitting team this season and I'm get
ting Home Run" Johnson and Tarlo-
ton, and perhaps Cavanaugh. all
heavy hittcrs. he will be safe on that
end. although making sacrifices in
other departments.
Evening journal., 1913-02-27
REn STARS SPEAk OTT.

The Red Stars would like to re-
lcnges to James Quinn, No. $40 East
Sixth street or to John Sheehy. No.
426 East Seventh street. The lineup
viii be- G. Lynch, catcher; +. Dolan.
pitcher; j Quinn. shortstop; j..
Sheehy. first base; G. Connoly, second
base; J Nestor, third base; y. Kolb.
center field; c. Linck, left field; w.
Quinn, right field.
Evening journal., 1913-02-27
PLAYERS FOR YORK.

YORK, Pa. Feb. 27.-veaugh, OF
Williamsport, a pitcher. and Lewis. OF
Pittsburgh, catcher, have been
signed by Manager Heckert for the
local Tri-State baseball team. The
former was recommended by scout OF
the Philadelphia Athletics and the lat
ter by a scout Of the Chicago Ameri-
can League team. II is probable that
Covaleskie, the former Tri-state out
fielder. traded to Albany, OF the New
York State League. for Pitcher Lefty"
Lloyd, will begin the season at second
base
Evening journal., 1913-02-27
SALESIANUM JRS
ARE WINNING, TOO

Tho Salosianum Juniors defeated
No. % school I'm fast basketball
game at Brownson Hall yesterday af-
ternoon, 80 to l6. Walter Daley scored
IL field goals and Daniel Kelly goals
for Salesianum.
The Salesianum third team defeated
St. Peters IN a one-sided gam by the
score OF 10 TO 0. The lino-up;
Coloafnunp, q pofarfa
Evening journal., 1913-02-27
MATCH BAKER
FOR MORE MILLS

Harry Baker, the local boy who has
fought his way into the ranks Of the
big boxerss, is in training at the
Christiana A. c., for his fight with
Young Mccartney before the National
A. c.. Philadelphia on March 8. Baker
has won his last two fight on knock
outs and expects to clean up McCart-
ney i'm the same way. Baker will fight
Eddie McGoldrick before a New York
club later in March.
Evening journal., 1913-02-27
SUNDAY GAMES FOR W. pHLLIEs.

West Philadelphia League teams
Paschall. Clearview, Mt. Moriah A.
A., Mt. Moriah Club, Elmwood. Bar
tram Billiken and West Spruce-want
Sunday games for the 1913 season
with fast out OF town teams giving a
fair guarantee Write for dates TO
Harry Shaner, 6114 Gray avenue, Phil
adelphia. for dates, giving name Of
club with which games arc desired.
Evening journal., 1913-02-27
ladies TALORS

~~>~----e>ee~~e-->>---~~
q AMUEL Zu1Z, THE PRACTICAL
- tailor for ladies and gents Clothing
cleaned pressed and repaired. No 1000
Tatnall street. near Delaware avenue.
fch25. I'm.
NJ GROLb. LADIES' TAILOR, WISHES
WI 70 announce big reductions during Jan.
uary and February. Fit style and work.
manship guaranteed No 701 Washington
street D. 4 A. phone iisl. ian27-im.
II WILLER, LADIES' AND GENTS
IL. up-to.date tailor. You can get a suit
70 order; style. &c and workmanship gunrnn-
teed. az n great reduction by ordering this
month. Inc best material used save $500
BY ordering now. No. $40 King street d.
A.-Phone. 1857. feb5-2m.
Evening journal., 1913-02-27
FRIENDs MEET CEDARcR0FT.

Friends School will meet the Cedar
croft Academy five on Friday after
noon at Cedarcroft On the occasion
of the previous meeting Friends de-
feated Cedarcroft by a score Of %
to H.
Evening journal., 1913-02-27
@RELIGInN YS. S0CIALISM.y

b. Feigenbaum. of New York, will
lecture in the Pickwick Theatre on
Sunday afternoon on the subject
Religion VS.. Socialism" The meeting
will be under the auspices Of the
Workingmen's Circle Of this city.
Evening journal., 1913-02-27
MUSES., c0MMITTEE MEETING

There will be an~ executive meeting
of the Delaware Statc Association Of
Gaduate Nurses at the home OF Mrs
Estelle Speakman. of Claymont. to-
morrow afternoon
Evening journal., 1913-02-27
Y. w. 9. 4. BASKETBALL.

An interesting game of basketball,
to which a small admission will be
charged. will be played this evening
in the gymnasium of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association, between
the Y. W. c. A. team and the Atca
team Of Chester. Pa
The line-up follows.
Evening journal., 1913-02-27
SALE is CONFIRMED.

Chancellor Curtis in the Orphans
Court yesterday confirmed the sale
of property OF Elizabeth B. Tinges
and Charles H. Tinges by Charles G..
Evans
Evening journal., 1913-02-27
TRANSPORTATION
Wilson [ Philadelphia

PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT
Leave Fourth Street Wharf. Wilmington.
daily including Sundays. at 7.so snd 1o.a0
a m, 1.S0 and Ais p. m. On SAturdHyu
and Sundays only. additional trips ~
100 p. N.
Leave Chestnut Street Wharf, rtilAdei
phia. daily. including Sundays, Al 1880
a m, $50. AIS and TOO D. m. On Sun.
days and Mondays only. additional trips ai
7.8O a. m.
FARES-IncludnE Saturdays and sur
days: Philadelphia excursion. 25c; one
Evening journal., 1913-02-27
ALPHA In The
NEXT MIX UP WITH
BROWNS6N FIVE

In the local hall tomorrow night
Brownson will meet Alpha, champions
of South Jersey and considered as one
of the fastest teams near Philadelphia.
The visitors have a list Of last years
Eastern Leaguers and have guaran-
teed to drub Brownson on their own
floor.
Kidder Borquin. from Greystock.
Will play forward with the famous
Willie McCarter, his running mate.
Buck Weaver, from the old Camden
team and r. McCarter, brother of the
fleet footed Willie. will also be in the
fray leager. who often appeared
here with Rookwood, and who was
considered as their best shot. will be
back again tomorrow. He also had a
chance in the big ring and Brownson
Will have to step some to win out.
Salesianum will play Chesrook for
the amateur championship of the city.
The lineup Of the big game will be-:
nrDufpuop
Evening journal., 1913-02-27
BROWNSON
WINS AGAIN
Librarians Take Another
Game FROM Defiance by
38 to n Count

Brownson last night walloped Def
ance 1927 The Librarians got going
on foul toss by Burke and then be-
gan to run up the score. Dillon, Rig
ney and Burke tailed in rapid sue
cession and the numerals were seven
to nothing until Mccullough dropped
one in from the free line. With the
figures 1913 against them Defiance
took a spurt and on some neat pass
ing, and two shot by Glenn and
Charley McDonough raised their
totals to T.
The Librarians again pulled out,
rolling in another pair of two point
ers. and the half ended with the as
sociatiOn youths ON the business-like
end OF 14-7 tally.
Doc Haney and Red Walsh were
out of BrownsOns lineup and Cook
and Luke Dillon were sent into the
engagement Both lads played a good
steady game, and Dillon was the star
of the contest with eight neat goals,
This was his first appearance with
the big five and his eight goals were
a big factor in his teams victory.
Johnny Burke landed five, and Rig
ney and NJ. McDonough gathered a
quintet OF counters between them.
Charles McDonough starred for
. Defiance with FIVE long tosses, and
Glenn and Sid Mccullough each cop
ped three The lineup:
Brownson. Defiance.
Burke ..... forward .... Shields
Dillon ....... forward Mccullough
Cook center McDOnOuph
M. McDOnough guard. ~ Glenn
Rigncy guard. Messick
Field goals-Dillon s. Burke s.,
Rigney 3, Cook /. NJ. McDonough 2,
Shields >, Glenn 3, Mccullough 3. c.
McDonough 5.
Between the halves. .sBrownsOn third
walloped Defiance seconds 33-17. Dan
Casey and Mulherin we're high scor-
crs for the victors with eleven tosses
apiece. Dutch Holveck gathered
goals for the defeated legion.
The lineuD.
Evening journal., 1913-02-27

'V7T7 TTVW IVIU- IVndeTman, z,
Price. 2; Schlittlerl 2; Tiffany, /;
McAvoy /, and Manns l. Referes,
Sawdon.
The batteries for the indoor ball
game were Hoch and Houston for the
Senlor-Sophomores, Houchin and Tay-
lor for the Junior Freshmen.
Evening journal., 1913-02-27
SENIORS WIN
FACULTY GAME

NEWARK, Del Feb. 27.-In fast
game last evening the Seniors defeated
the Faculty by the score OF II to o at
indoor baseball between the Seniors
and Sophomores and Juniors and
Freshmen. The Seniors-So -Sophomores
won by the score OF 4 to 3. The lineup.
Seniors. Faculty.
Evening journal., 1913-02-27


John W. Brady. DR.. Philip A. Tray
nor, Harry p Joslyn, George S. Ca
pelle, Jr., Frank H. Thomson, David
d. Bush, Charles r. Jefferis. Jr., How
ard ID. Ross, Ellwood Souder. Jr..
Alexander Laird, Donald G. Ashbrook,
John F. Nearly, f. L. De Almond, j.
T. Miliken, e. B. John, Dr. W n.
Speer, DR.. H. P. Ewes, William r.
Sellers, Hon. Charles b. Lands, DR..
Edawrd c. Kirk. Dr. Willard Springer,
DR.. Joseph McCracken, j. P. Litchen-
berger. l.. Milford Taylor. G Morris
Whiteside. 3D. Alfred S. Broadbent,
Ellwood c. Jackson, T. Leslie Carpen-
ter. William r. Harris, George W r.
Miller. William f.. Snyder. Louis l..
Frame. NJ D.; Harold l.. Springer.
NJ. d.; r. Henry Keaveny.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05
GOLF AND TENNIS MATCHES
WERE FEATURES DURING
THE AFTERNOON.
Many Wheeling Persons Spend Entire
Day and evening at Popular
Summer Resort.

Tn" Country club was again tho
srene 81 a glorious Fourth Of J'Ily
Celebration Friday The national col
or figured prominently in the celebra-
tiOu- and Old GLORY fioatCd in IL ,
hreezos MeistCr'S orchestra went out
TO Tn club early I'm the afternoon and
-''Vod concert music and In the eve
ming plann"d for the dancing \ pro
gram of patriotic music was rendered
uuu tha selections l.om the late
. 'ras also made "A hit. Guests ar
rived in IN morning and despite the
.'' w"9fhor guest. drove out 10 the
'illtOp all day \ golf match and ten
nl~ tournament were features Of tie
diy"rsions on the We'll krIt grounds
lrc 'aIn intCrf red 81 4 measure with
The result OF the games. finals OF
which will be- played later.
The forge Neranda was fitting TO
treat for tho MANY guests. a number
Of whom were from cat of town. \
larr' gallery Witnessed the outdoor
per- ANA fu,r" was something doing
all day and evening az tn club
Mdntr"r Dimmcy and his CORPS ~
assistants served Tho usual delicious
menu and many dinner parties wer"
given. Mr.. and Mrs T. Walker Potter
son entertained eight guests NJ and
Mrs II. J.. bowman had twelve guests:
Mr. and Mr. Julian C. Hearne enter
tanned party with covers for four
J"rn guests Mr. and Mrs. Alex Glass
entertained s"v'n and Captain Nit
Chcll's party was composed Of twelve
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05

The Elm Hotel. ~ Elm Grove. was
tho scene 81 an enjoyable Fourth 81
July celebration The relatives of
Mrs. Z. \. Frey arranged q reunion 300
her honor. The guests arrived early
IN IN" day. and various diversions
were arranged for their pleasure IN
Interesting program was rendered
and the diversions included b1so ball
hOrse shoe pitching and various other
outdoor cuioymcufs a delicious sup
l-'r was served The table was deco
rated On The Rational culore. and there
were cover for - guests. Including
Tho following Mr and Mr. james
Sells and family. Mr. Elmer Sells and
family. Mr. and Mrs g. 70 Policy and
family. Mrs Drum. Mr. and Mrs VIII
Canadian and family. Mr. and Mrs
Bert Carnahau and family. Mr and
Mrs GaWb'l. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence.
Mrs e. : FREY. Mrs ellison. Mr. and
Mrs Ire Soils and family. Nr George
IIervey and family. Nr and Mrs Gco
soils and family. Rev and Mrs Shul'z
and family
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05
About People
Movements o. individuals 20 and
Trom the City.

Miss Edna Van Camp ~ Parkcrs-
burg. r. the guest 81 friends IN this
city ~
Miss Alice Hlue has returned from
q visit with friends in Parkorshur
Wiss Jessie necbout of Chester. 60
Spending few days az The gucat 90
The Misses Cora and Marie Frazier ol
Film Grove
Miss GRAY ~ Carnegie. "a. uae fhc
guest ~ her brother. Dolly GRAY.
pride ~ tho Wheeling baseball team.
YESTERDAYS.
William Ucl'cr ~ This cIft. fs visit
inr bis hroth~r 500 law. y % Kennedy
John pilc ~ Noreln'nou. mofpr,I
~ This sit, yesterday. hoing accom
pani~d hv Harold Campbell of tt.
city,
p W Co'war ~ fh.e ,ifv. wa. a
business visitor iu C'arb hurs THUR.
d,v
NIs- Virginia uuHcs. Wbo ul- been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05
TENNIS CLUB
PLAYED MATCH
AT THEIR COURTS ON FOURTH
FINE SCORES MADE.
Club Making Elaborate Preparation,
Tor the Open Tournament
This Month

The Wheeling Tennis Club celebra.
ted the Fourth at their courts. and
mere was the usual large attendance
There were 81 entries In the club
handicap. and the scores were iinc
Inc match was pulled of I'm the az
ternoon, and on account OF the rain
was not completed. The finals will
Do played this afternoon at the courts
During the afternoon the ladies
served Refreshments. and there was
large gaIlery to witness the games
The Wheeling Tennis Club Is max
ing great preparations for the second
annual tennis meet TO be held on
their courts July "a. Il and &c This
entries are coming in fast. and the
trophies Will be handsome There
VIII be players from all over this State
and from Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA. Fol.
lowing the tournament a biz dance
VIII be given by the members. and
one OF the best orchestras In the
city Will be engaged
In the game held yesterday Frank
Armbrustcr won in the first set Sc
and in the second set the score was
Il in his favor. The winner in the
scmi,hnals will play Ray Chapman.
and In the finals will play Ton cum.
INNS Inc scores made yesterday
rir-t Round
eeNander defeated Swecnoy-G ard
Bcattie defeated Bowis-s-t and =,
jefferson defeated McShane-s-a ana
sherman defeated Gehrine So and
Armbruster defeated Rurkc-i-s. Co..
Bin Burke defeated Alexander set
and 90
Cummins defeated Ibb.rt-G-e ard
Lord defeated Shcna Sc and s.
Chapman defeated Steel. 80 ,-r G.
Second Round.
Cumwin~ defeated Ecatti,. and
Nrmhrmeier .lnfcntrh u,trl.n , |.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05

visiting friends On this CITY. has rc-
turned 20 her homo I'M Fairmonf
Wles Ucrtha Nrbor 60 spending n
short stay ne Ihe guest ~ Mr. liarr,
Fleming ~ !a.rmont
Miss Grace Mcdonald ~ Fairmonf
Is tho guest ~ friends and relatives
.u fhie city
Mrs S " rur' haa returned fo her
homo Iu Nruuirrfuu after affrrd.ur
fhr fuu.rl OBJ. Dor grandfather Iu tlIs
,lft
Vr. q = Wc'ffor of lawrence
ka.. Who l1s hosu ,i.firr In tU.
Oift f1a '~l frr tr.oufoNu. ra. FOOL
t..f rratIt,e
On -.II I..r r.I u.If- tr.n-N..m
lore u Str I...Ue .tr fr Bedford
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-05

Mss Eleanor Holloway enterta ned
q number ~ her friends with a pic
mic up the creek. IN the Fourth The
affair was arranged as compliment
&" hcr visitors. Miss Dorothy Robbins,
- Hartford. conn. Three large autos
took ~" young people To- the cool spot
selected FOR the picnic. An elaborate
dinner spread In picnic fashion was
feature.