davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-13

81 Inc Drldes sweet and charming
girl, never looked more beautiful
than on this occasion in her wedding
gown of charmeuse dutchess satin.
made basque effect and trimmed
with real lace, handmade satin
roses and sweet peas. The gown
was made entrain and the lovely
wedding veil was caught up with
exquisite orange blossoms. The
brides only ornament was a beauti-
full diamond and pearl brooch, the
gift of the groom. The bride car
ried shower boquet of brides roses
aud lilies of the valley.
Following the beautiful Presby-
terian wedding service, in which the
ring was used, the wedding party
slowly left the church, and the large
gathering of admiring friends, who
taxed the seating capacity of this
large edifice then wended their way
to the beautiful Grower home ON
Lake Morton Drive, where a bril-
liant reception followed.
The bride is the lovely and talent
ed daughter of DR.. and Mrs. W. R.
Grower, and one whom to know is
to love and admire. She is a gifted
musician, having perfected herself
under the best teachers the country
affords, and her name on a program
is always hailed with delight. She
possesses all the attributes which 20
to make the ideal wife, and during
her long residence in Lakeland she
has drawn about her a large circle
OF admiring friends who wish for
her the happiness which such an
ideal marriage abundantly insures.
| The groom is the eldest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. l.. Skipper and is q
lyoung man of sterling character and
splendid business ability. He holds
an important position in the Amer.
lean State Bank, Of which his ia.
Their is president, and also has larg,
cattle interests. He has fitted ND 9
beautiful home. which is now near
ing completion, and which he ant
his lovely bride will occupy upor
their return from their bridal trip
After the wedding reception, tn,
happy couple, amid showers of ric,
and good wishes, left for New Yorl
and other cities of the east, wher,
they will spend several weeks.
The Wedding Reception
Several hundred of the guests VIII,
witnessed the marriage ceremony
gathered Immediately afterward a
the spacious home of DR.. and Mrs
Grower, overlooking Lake Merton
where a brilliant wedding reception
was held.
The lower floor of this Lowell.
home was thrown together, and tn,
large rooms were beautifully deco
rated with bowls of pink Killarne.
roses, which ornamented tables an,
mantels, while trailing vines wer
artistically draped over the door
ways and chandeliers. The dininl
room was especially beautiful, tn
chandelier above the table being ar
tistically draped with pink maline
streamers of which extended to tn
table, being there caught With pin1
Killarney roses. The centerpiec
. was of cluny lace on which rested
cut glass basket filled with pinl
roses.
Receiving the guests on the from
porch were Mrs. F. D. Bryan an,
!. Mrs. Paul O'Doniel. At the from
door Mrs. s. NJ. Stephens and Mrs
H. j. Drane received, and these la
dies introduced the guests to DR.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-13

& from Mr.. George
Eare that ne has made
henomenal recovery
MS operation at the
hospital in Baltimore
e to return to Lake
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-13

| Bolton returned last
Iysville, Tenn, where
bending some months.
krned for a time at
bgs, the resort con-
hnd Mrs. F. j. Hoff-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-13
THE PALMS THEATRE
THE CONFEDERATE
REUNION AT LAKELAND


This Is the picture you have been
waiting for, SO don't fail to be on
hand; it is the only one taken at
this time. Come. see yourself and
your friends as they pass before you
on the screen. This picture will be
shown in Lakeland at our theater
just Friday and Saturday nights;
matinee both days at o'clock. This
is not an advertising proposition;
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-13

erita Verdier, the
horess Of Fort Myers,
hest of Mrs. H. D.
her home IN East Or
Ing the coming week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-13

Slagle and family
from Salem, Ohio, to
Ter at their home here.
Salem was made in
judebaker car, and the
loo miles was covered
without accident OF
IA very enjoyable trip,
fWere Mr.. and Mrs.
daughters, Mrs. Bon.
Ada, and their SOIL,
ter being the driver Of
he long but pleasant
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-13

Webb. who attended
ention of the w. c..
egate from Lakeland,
last night. Mrs =.
siastic over the con-
WAS the biggest ever
lite, and the prospects
years work are de.
ging.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-13

e Drane will return
tallahassee, where she
kecial course at the
te.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-13

Maccabees
bf the Maccabees are
ed to attend q silver
by Mrs. Samuel It'd
bme, ST East Lemon
w afternoon. Each
quested to bring a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-13
ELAND :
CONICS 7;
frePhone:5,OOO

! Lee, Of Kissimmee.
guest Of her sister,
Varing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-13

NO MERCHANTS
LEG WAS PULLED
for IS or $40. The only revenue
that will come from showing this
picture is its exhibition at this the
alter and the different towns that 1t
will be shown in.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-13
A Pleasant Birthday Party

A Pleasant Birthday Party
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fiske johnson
entertained Rev. ]. E. Wilson and
wife. Rev. and Mrs. j. b.. Ley and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Thomas yes
|terday at dinner. the occasion being
in celebration of the birthday of
Mr.. johnson, the genial host. The
occasion was most delightful. and
will be cherished by the honored
quests as one of LIES pleasant men,
cries.
St. Agnes Guild Of All Saints
Episcopal church will hold meet
ing at the residence of Mrs. Oscar
Eaton, Monday afternoon, at 3
o'clock. Members are requested to
bring needles, thimbles and scissors,
and be p repaired to do some work.
A full attendance is urged.
MRS. H. J. DRANE. Secy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-10
MASONS OBSERVE
MAUNDY THURSDAY
CEREMONY OF ESTiNcUtsHIN0
S liSrTS cor oOcIso IN
This Was Followed ey a Banquet
LIGHTS Will Be Reiiahted With
Special Services Sunday.

Maundy Thursday was observed last
evening al ) O'Clock az the Scottish
Kite cathedral. by the KNIGHTS OF
1harjty chapter. Rose CrOix No. 1.
The ceremony OF tinguishinE the
lights began promptly at o'clock
and the Mystic Banquet was observed
az $50 O'Clock The memorial ad.
dress was delivered BY Fred :. Stein,
picker. 90 Hon. while the Maundy
Thursday address was delivered by
Rev; Howard A. Pease. is. The sa
cred music in connection with the
service was under the direction OF DR.
Louis A. Brooks. 32' John W. Nor
Hiss. 80. presided as master OF cere
monies.
The members OF the knights o.
Charity chapter. Rose Croix No. 1
who died during the year. are as fol
lows: James Bailey Mckee. Gee,
Nathaniel earle Hamilton. 90 Ceci
Edison Fitzhugh. SO: John Beckett
- James Emmett. 32'; James Bea
die Weightman. 90, and John Sandi
lands Gulland. 80.
The following program will be car
RED out on Easter Sunday by III,
Knights OF Charity chapter. RIOS,
Croix No. l. at O'Clock;
Program Faster Sunday.
Bro. John W. Morris So Master of
| Ceremonies.
/ Ceremony OF ReliEhting the Light.
Sacred Music
under direction OF Or. Louis A
BrookeS So.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-10

edge of town and shot down by firing
squad from the Rebel army. The town
was then full OF dead bodies and evil
dences Of the fierce battle were on
every hand
Mr.. McCamic approves President
Wilson's "watchful waiting" policy re-
garding the Mexican situation. 1T is
the only attitude the United States
should take" he said. and practically
everyone along the border endorses a..
The United States should never inter
Nene. Governor Colquitt II about the
only person In that section OF the
country who Is in favor Of Intervention.
There r. very little interest taken
In the Mexican trouble by Americans
residing near the border" Mr.. Me
Camic stated They feel that the
Mexicans will take care Of themselves.
About the only time that they pay any
attention 10 the war Is when "A big
news story r. sent out from ~ Paso.
Mr.. McCamic stated that when he
loft VI PasO a few days ago there
were about 10000 Mexican refugees
In the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-10
PONTIFICAL MASS
Holy Thursday Observed In ST. 10.
sePh's Cathedral by Holding OF
Interesting Services.

Yesterday. Holy Thursday services
were observed at st. Joseph's ca.
thedral at 10 o'clock and the usual
pontihcal high mass was celebrated.
Before the observing OF mass. com.
munion was given every fifteen min.
utes between o: 80 and O'Clock. Just
before the Offering of mass. the bIass.
ing OF the oils for the diocese took
priests. %
In the evening the benediction of
the Blessed Sacrament was observed
ana the services in connection with
Good Friday were begun in the form
OF Tenebrae: Yesterday and to-day
portant holy days in the Catholic
church. and the services are being
well attended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-10
PASSOVER FEAST
Special Services 10 Be Held In Eof
Street Temple Tonight, Marking
Beginning Of Feast Period.

This evening. at 6:45 o'clock. AZ the
Eon street Temple. Rabbi Morris Laz.
aron. or the Hebrew Union College OF
cincinnati, who recently accepted the
call as pastor OF the church, will have
charge or the services which will
mark the opening of the feast of the
Passover. which viii be celebrated
throughout the world by the Hebrews.
from April 10 TO IS. Special services
VII lalso be held Saturday morning
The festival will start at 6 O'Clock
ana az b:45 O'Clock brief services will
be held at the temple. Following the
services at the Temple, the Jewish
people will hold services in their
homes. These services, which are
known as the "Seder" services. are
carried out in the Orthodox homes al
alike. Rabbi Lazaron wifi take for
his subject this evening, The Pass.
oVer-the Festival OF Freedom.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-10
LOCAL MAN SEES
MEXICAN WAR
HARRY MecAMIc RETURNS FROM
SEAT OF TROUBLE AMONG
THE "GREASERS."
Tells interesting Stories Of Conditions
Existing In Southern Country
Texans Not Worried.

Harry McCamic. former local news
paper man. now engaged IN the prac-
tice Of law. returned TO this city Mon.
day after spending two years In New
Mexico, Texas and Mexico. Mr.. Nc
Camic went south - a. benefit Of
his health. RegaininF 80 nealth. he
has returned 20 practice law with his
brother. Charles McCamic. in the firm
OF McCamic and Clarke, located in the
Schmulbach building
Though spending most OF his time
on a ranch near Las CRUCES. New Mex
leo. Mr.. MCCamlC made several trips
aiong the Mexican border. and was In
that country on four different Occas-
ions. He Witnessed several exciting
scenes In the Mexican war. and b. now
entertaining his friends with thrilling
accounts Of that struggle
Mr. McCamic witnessed the eNecu-
ton Of a party Of Federal soldiers who
had been taken prisoners Of war by
General Villa. - was iu 81 paso when
the EMBARGO on arms was lifted By the
United States he said yesterday. IN
relating the incident That permitted
Americans 20 cross the border. and on
the Sunday following THANKSGIVING.
shortly after Juarcz had fallen 20 Cen
eral Villas army. ] paid a visit 20 that
town. While there ] saw a party Of
six Federal soldiers marched 10 the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-10
SURPRISE WEDDING
Miss Mary Cook OF Bridgeport WEEDS
Mr.. Roy Moughlman OF Canton.
Ohio, at ST. ClalrsviIIe.

The many friends OF Miss Mary
Sook, nineteen year old daughter OF
Johh Cook or bridgeport. will be
more than surprised 10 learn Of bcr
wedding TO Mr.. Roy Mouchiman of
canton. o. The groom is twenty-four
and they have been acquainted only a
short time. The wedding was more
me elimination of a pretty romance.
ana the groom came in his cowboy
ontht At $3.50 O'Clock Rev. W. w
Morton OF ST Clairsville tied the nup-
tial knot which made the young neo.
pie happy pair. The groom is pron,.
iinently identified in a business way
IN Canton and the bride is well known
on the Ohio side. Even il they did
put one over on their friends they arc
nevertheless receiving hearty congrat
ulations. Mr. and Mrs. Moughimau
VIII make their home in Canton. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-10
MEMBERSHIP
OF Board Of Trade Especially Invited
TO attend Ionights Meeting
Judge Nesbitt 10 Speak.

\ large attendance Is anticipated al
the April meeting Of members Of the
board or Trade 20 be held this even.
..E IN the boards assembly room.
Market Auditorium. The feature 81
the occasion will be an address nv
Judge Frank w Nosbitt on "Ths
MorkmanE Compensation Act {"
Junge Nesbitt has made "a sDeciaI
study OF the Law and will be able to
gehNer an informing address" said
Secretary Naylor. Yesterday. referrirs,
10 tho meeting "Bocalse the compen.
sailon act affects so many persons
employers and employees hone for
a. large attendance 10 hear IN ev
planned be continued
acted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-10
ORDERS ENTERED
In Many Cases by Judge Hervey Yes.
terdsy.-Trustees for First Pres.
byterian Church Named

In addition to hearing appeal cases
yesterday. Judge Hervey entered sew.
eral orders In minor cases before his
court. In the matter OF the State vs.
Grover Beaver. from the court OF
squire COrrigan. an order was entered
that the defendant pay the costs Of
the suit Beaver had been arrested
on a nOn-suppOrt charge.
An order was entered In the case
Of George N. Mason VS. o. g. Beans
Diminishing the case NJ the cost Of the
defendant. The case involved money
due on contract and was an appeal
from the court Of Squire Hobbs
In the matter Of the case Of John
Wilson. administrator for the estate
Of Arthur Bickerton. vs.. the Balu.
more and Ohio railroad. the case was
dismissed. a. the cost Of the defend
ant " had been brought for personal
injury.
Upon application for the appoint.
ment Of trustees for the First Pres-
bytcrian church. Judge fIorvcy en-
tered an order appointing a. " Wcy-
or. ~ NJ. Russell. no. o. Vance. James
Cummins George BAIRD and John q
Reed 10 on that position.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-10
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Frank Foley. Of stoubenvine and
Mary a. Morgan. o. Martins Ferry.
Jame- McCallister. Of Marietta and
Mary Sfahl. Of Zanesville
Atwood Urban and Evelyn Finley.
both Of Canton. Ohio
william Burdette Parry. Of Harveya.
Pa and GOldic Grimes. ~ Wind Ridge.
Deeds
Pleasant Valley Land Company 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-10

Charles Miller. lot 154 in Pleasanton.
consideration. $40.
Ell Johnson to Wilson johnson. par
Gel OF land near the town OF Clinton;
consideration. $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-10
AGGIE MEETING
West Liberty Agricultural and Social
Club 90 Have Splendid Eutsr-
tainment April II.

Tho West Liberty Agricultural and
social club viii hold ifa monthly meet
iuE ~ the Normal Building. April ~.
- 3 30 %. m. The program a. of two
fold nature. Tho FIRST part will be given
~ The rural schools. the second b. a
debate.
The rural school that we're requested
% take part in the work are Center.
Loenler The Brick. Morgan schools.
Wnddell Potomac and West Liberty.
Ir a. The prceeut time only Potomac
and West Liberty have sent their num-
hrfa. though the others will be ready
Tor saturday evening
The features ~ the program are a.
follows
Opening EEsroisss
Fart one. Rural Schools
Potomac.
Dialogue
Three Ec.lta icons
west Liberty.
Stevenson a Poems ....... -. Third Grade
fnru Mother Goose ....... Pour Boys
Two Robins ..... Song hy school
THE Maid and the MIR ... Thifd Grade
The Lark aud tier Little Ones.......
..... ....... First and second Grade
The sand MAJ. ....... song hy school
The other Rural schools.
Part Two.
d. bate Received. That the women Co.
che rural home where house hold help
iH hired are more largely responsible
fur fHr difficulty iu securing entia-
farinrr helr than the help hired.
Affirmative Mrs. g. r. EuEgfes. Mrs
q 49, Roger. NEGATIVE .-Mrs win
Eouar. Mrs Chester McCon0ch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-10

schenks Roast Sprinq Lamb for
Easter dinner. Schenk's Ham or Bacon
with fresh eggs for country brcskfa q.
y. scHENK a SONS co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-10
chndrens Diseases Very Prevalent

WhOoping cough Dr. about every
where Measles and scarlet fever a.
most al bad Use FOlcFs Honey and
Tar Compound Tor raw. iufampd
throats and coughing Mrs g. Host.
Ter. Grand Island Neb. says NV
three children had severe attacks OF
whoouing cough. and a very few doses
81 Foley's Honey and Tar gave them
great relief Contains no Ouiates
DO not accpet "a substitute For sale
b. John Coleman a. CO.-Ady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-10

Special for Saturday. Genuine
Spring Lamb. Calf Liver. sweet
Breads. Beef Tenderloins. at Beuter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-10
T7UDNU T. @
11PERFUMEO

A mention of several Hudnut Specialties
that should grace your Easter Toilet Table:
Hudnufs Elaine Toilet Water 81. 90
Hudnut's Elaine Extract 1.5O
Hudnufs Elaine Sachet - 81 90
Hudnuts Gardenia Toilet Water .75c
Hudnut's Gardenia Extract, SOC 10 S5
Hudnut's Rose Omar Extract 81 to So
Hudnut's Rose Omar Sachet 81 90
Hudnuts Rose Omar Toilet Water Use
Mrs Holmes is here to point out the vari-
Gus Hudnut Preparations and to explain
their uses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-10

Two deeds Of trust were left for
record yesterday with the clerk OF the
county court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-10
CTANDARDCN
JPATTERNAS

never waste material by overcutting, nor
spoil the garment through seam-skimpng.
They are accurate, reliable and up-to-date.
The beginner and the modiste alike have
found the Standard Trustworthy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-10
SPECIAL SERVICE AT
GERMAN NJ &. CHURCH

There will be- n special service ON
Good Friday morning M 1890 O'Clock
20 the German Methodist Episcopal
church ON tnaulIuo street An an.
propriatc sermon Hill Boz delivered bv
the pastor. Rev T A. Sprtkman A
cordial invitation to br present is o..
tended tU rttrNhudt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-10

Eat roast SPRING lamb FER Easter
dinner. Just received several hundred
IN. Also eat Schcnk's Ham Tor Easter
breakfast. For sale by go dealers.
g. SCHENK r SONS CO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-10
ANNUAL GLOVE SALE
YOUR BIG
Il DESIGNER

need cost you but ~, cents per copy
through our yearly subscription plan. 80
cents a year, when called for at our pattern
department You receive the May number
the very moment you subscribe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-10

CTIFEL'S
OPRLNG SUITS
Let us point you to FOUR prices at which
we are prepared to show: d.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21

tators and McClelland approached with outsVretched hand, saying: I'll put all the money I've got on you for a two mile race against anyone, but you can't beat me at five miles,"
 We enjoyed the champagne that night. McCIeIIand remarl1ing: I'm getting some Of my money back, any way!"
 Two days later we ran a two mile race at a picnic held by Wilkesbarra firemen who had us run it off in heats having no other attraction, and we equally.
 After winning all the prizes in tha distance runs at the CaledOnian games, We went on to games in Philadelphia and finished the season in New York I then returned to Norwich and ac- cepted a liberal offer from the late Theodore Warrington to attempt to break the record at the county fair. Mir. Warrington communicated with Marks and Hegelman, offering them liberal inducements 10 run and Hegel- man accepter and came on to Nor wich. I ran a trial on the Gran I would do about 9m. 45s. at the fair Hegelman assured MT. Warrington that he was in fine condition, but I Hever saw him run so poorly
 He went away in the lead at the start and covered the half mile in Pm. ZSs After this, however, he seem ed to tire rapidly, passing the mile in 5m S. Here I took the lead, but 1t was too late to get near the record and I won by more than 100 yards in 10m. Ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21

three cold bottles of fizzI' The news spread rapidly about the city and when we arrived at the half mile track. by the SuSquehanna river the following afternoon, we found a large number Of people awaiting our arrival never felt stronger or more confident in any race l ever ran than this.
 When the pistol cracked McCIeI- land sprinted for the lead, and with his usual long. graceful stride, cov- cred the ground very fast. and seemed determined to settle the question of supremacy as soon as possible. He reached the half mile in Pm. 22s. inc mile in Am. sos, and begin the second mile with a sprint. Here Marks flashed to the front, and made inc running for about 200 yards. but his effort was a dying one, and McC-IeI- land again went to the front and led by two yards at the mile and a half run in i'm. 20s. At this point-I made my effort. and after a hard sprint of 300 yards. AIcClelland was done. ana slowly drew away, winning by more than fifty yards in sm. g 2-5S while McClelland led Marks by at least T5 yards at the finish
 When the time WAS announced I received an, ovation from the spec
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
TWENTY YEARS ON THE CNDER PATH
By JOHN D. NOLAN.

From Philadelphia, McClelland, Marks and Journeyed on to Wilkes barre in the coal regions where we put up at a hotel together, having to wait a few days for the Caledonian games One evening, while at sup per, McClelland became quite aggres- sive and remarkedS T can beat any man in America tomorrow from two to ten miles for any amount" I was in better condition at that time than I had ever been: in fact the season of 1894 was an almost unbroken series of successes. 1 had covered two miles in 9m. ASS. a few days before, and felt I had chance to win against any one, the American record at that time being 9m. 5Ss. So I laughed at the remark of McClelland, and said:
 DO you want me to trim you to- morrow, Mack?'
 You can't do it.- Here Is fifty says you can'tI" and AfcClelland laid that amount on the table. I covered the money, when Marks clipped In: Let us make 1t a sweepstakes, boys. think I can trim you both at two miles!" Well run a good friendly race for the American professional cham pionship. and the winner shall buy
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
AMATEUR BASEBALL ASSOCIATION
Organized in Chicago With Membership of 200 Clubs League Will be Divided Into Four Sections-Formed With Fourteen Charter Members-Officers and Bylaws Will be Adopted Later.

Chicago. Feb. 20,-The National Amateur Baseball association was or ganized here today by representatives of 14 leagues in various cities with a membership of 200 clubs. The organ ization will bring city leagues under one governing body similar to that in professional baseball.
 Two more cities will be admitted soon and the association will be di vided into four sections, each section to be governed by a vice president to be chosen by the cities in that section:
 The winners in each league will play for the sectional cham mpionships, and the surviving teams will play for the leadership of the association.
 The following cities hold charter memberships in the association: Ona- ha, Minneapolis, Cleveland, Philadel- phia, Buffalo, Kansas City, St. Louis, Columbus, Washington, Joliet, St. Paul, Louisville. Baltimore and Chi caso
 Officers for the first year will be chosen and a constitution and bylaws will be adopted tomorrow.