davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-22

Secretary Bryan claims that he
learned all he knows about govern
ment from Jefferson. Isn't this TAX
ing advantage of dead man?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-22

In the statement of Villa that he
never went to school day in his life
is the seat of the trouble in Mexico
Give the little red school house a
chance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-22

Like the average Democrat. who.
as a passenger in railway coach
who sits backward aand never sees
the scenery until he gets by it,
President Wilson would probably
change his Mexican policy II he had
to do it over again.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-22

With the ladies coloring their hair
the good wife who finds a hair on
papa's coat viii be put to it more
than ever to guess the identity of its
owner
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-22

The chances are that If the opinion
of John Bassett Moore of Secretary
Bryan was printed in newspaper, it
would be barred from the mails.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-22

times, but the second year it advanced al
around my leg and the itching was terrible.
had to be very careful to have my clothing
around the affected part very loose. At
night time often happened to scratch the
sore in my sleep. Then had to stand UP.
get out Of bed and walk the floor.
Then read the advertisement OF Cutf-
cura Soap and Ointment and wrote for 3
sample and got it. To my surprise was
feeling relief after the second application.
So I got a cake OF Cuticura Soap and fifty
cent boz OF Cuticura Ointment and when
had used them was nearly over the itching.
so got another box and that healed II
all up so it looked smooth and fine. but
kept on with the Cuticura Soap for six weeks
and the cure was complete. lSigneO 8. O.
Gordon. Nov. 20. 1912.
Cuticura Soap CSC. and Cuticura Ointment
soc. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston"
4EMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ttc,ua Soap wiz ind it best for skin and scalp
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-22

Champ Clark says he has no use for
crouch how would little sulky do?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-22

SIR MARMADUKE's MUSINGS.
! won noble fame:
But, with q sudden frown,
The people snatched my crown,
And, in the mire, trod down
My lofty name.
I bore a bounteous purse;
And beggars by the way
Then blessed me, day by day;
But l, grown poor as they,
Have now their curse.
l gained what men call friends;
But now their love is hate,
And l have learned, too la
How mated minds unmate
And friendship ends.
clasped woman's breast,
AS if her heart, l knew,
Or fancied, would be true
Who proved, alas! she too!
False, like the rest.
l now am all bereft,-
AS when some tower doth fall,
With battlement, and wall,
And gate, and bridge, and ALL
And nothing left.
But account it worth
All pangs of fair hopes crossed
All loves and honors lost
To gain the heavens, at cost
OF losing earth.
So, lest l be inclined
To render i'll for ILL.,
Henceforth in me instiil,
o God, sweet goodwill
To all mankind.
Theodore Tilton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-22

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY.
The temple of our purest thoughts
is silence.-Mrs. Hale.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-22
TERRIBLE ITCHING
Of SKIN TROUBLE
Small Red and Yellow Spots on Leg.
Covered with Dry Scale. Had to
WaIkF!oor Nights. Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment Cured.

R.F. d. No. 3. Clarkfeld. MINI. - Ny
trouble was Of long standing. 1t started
With some small red and yellow spots about
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-22

the size Of q pin head on my
leg and every morning there
was q dry scale on top COW
ering the affected part and
when those scales were fall
ing of the itching was more
than I could stand at times.
The first year I did not
mind it 80 much as 1t was
only itching very badly ut
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-22

List OF letters remaining in the
Keokuk postofIice, uncalled for. fof
the week ending March 81, 1914:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-11
PHILADELPHIA is
SWEPT BY STORM
Death and Big Loss Follow In
Wake Of Wind.
SEVEN DEAD AND Nine INJURED

Gale RACES in East Tying Up Vessels,
Trains and Wire Service and Flood
ing Sections-Delaware River Goes
or Rampage-Hail Stones Like
Eggs Fall.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-11

or Rampage-HaiI Stones Lika
Eggs Fall.
PHILADELPHIA = Seven dead
anc nine injured as a result of the
storm, Delaware river shipping par
alyzed by wind and fog, business Sec
tiCns along the river fronts flooded by
the high tides, many railroad trains
cancelled, New Jersey towns in par
ticular cut off, and Thousands OF dol.
lars in property damage is the toll to
date for the severe storm which has
ragged along the Atlantic coast the last
fCrty-eight hours. The deaths result
ed from automobile accidents, expos
urc, electrOcutiOn and grade crossing
accidents, all directly traceable to the
storm
Thirty Mile Gale.
A thirty mile gale lifted waters Of
the Delaware river over the bulk
heads and flooded business houses
along Delaware avenue. More than a
score of ocean going vessels are tied
up between the city and the break
water. The British steamer st. Ken
tigorn, Norfolk to New York, after a
hard fight at sea, managed to get into
the breakwater for coal just before
hel supplies were exhausted.
The Pennsylvania railroad has been
forced to abandon temporarily operat-
ing trains to Ocean City, Sea Isle City
and Beach Haven. Water covers the
tracks Philadelphia and it's suburbs
have been hard hit Many sections are
in darkness at night because wires
are down. Telegraph, telephone and
electric light wires are down. A num-
Der of river piers were engulfed and
thousands of dollars worth of stores
destroyed.
Hail Like Eggs.
Nearly two inches of rain has fall
len. Hail as large as eggs bombarded
the city hall in the afternoon.
Seabrieht's Loss 100000.
SEABRIGHT, N. J. - The storm
damage to Seabright and it's cottage
colony, extending north and south of
the village between the ocean and
tn: Shrewsbury river is estimated at
100000 up to the time the night tide
began completely to submerge what
was left out of water
By evening three-quarters of the
population of the village had ahar-
dOned homes on the narrow spit C
land on which Seabright rests to tale
refuge across the river
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-11
FEARS AN ITALIAN ATTACK
Austria Stations 100000 Troops Along
Border and 100000 at PoIa.

MILAN, (via Romeo. = Advices
received from the Austrian frontier
AMI published in the Secolo are that
the statement of Premier Salandra in
the Italian parliament Thursday had
an immediate echo in Austrian Mill
tary circles.
Friday night, the correspondent
says the railway lines poured troops
all along the Italian border and also
into Pola, the Austrian arsenal on the
Peninsula of Istria. 1t is estimated
that 100000 men were stationed along
the Italian border and 100000 at Pola.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-11
Gen. Won Never Killed by Arrow

BERNIE, SWITZERLAND, (via Lon
doE).-The Bavarian press reports the
death of General Won Meyer as the
result of an arrow shot by hostile
aviator while the general was enter
ing a motor car.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-11
10000 DIE OF STARVATION
Three Hundred Thousand More Face
Famine in Albania and Palestine.

WASHINGTON - Dire need of
food among the people of Albania and
Palestine was reported by Ambassa-
do1 Morgenthau to the state depart
ment In these countries, the report
said. more than 100000 people are fac
ing famine and 10000 already have
died of starvation.
Mr.. Morgenthau's dispatch was sent
Immediately to the Red Cross society
which issued an appeal for public sub
scriptions to finance relief measures
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-11
RI. RECEIVERSHIP is DENIED
New York Justice Dsmisses AppIica
ton of n. /. Brand of Chicago.

ton of n. L. Brand of Chicago.
NEW YORK - Supreme Court
Justice Pendleton denied the appIica-
tioh of Horace L. Brand of Chicago
for the appointment of a temporary
receiver of the Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific company to intervene il
the foreclosure proceedings against
the railroad now pending in the fec
eral courts.
Justice PendletOn asserted that
Brand and other bond holders are in
as good a position as individuals to
intervene in the foreclosure suit as "a
receiver would be.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-11
Path of Learning.

No man can learn patience except
by going out into the hurly-burly
World and taking life as he finds it
Beecher.
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-02

A limited number of extra large
room rugs, sizes 11-3x12 and
l2x15 at 80 1-3 per cent Of.
soc quality printed linoleum, 2
yards wide, sale price per square
ward -39c
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-02

Csc quality printed linoleum, 2
yards wide, sale price per square
75c quality printed linoleun, 2
yards wide, sale price per square
yard--------- -------.---5Se
Newport daily independent., 1914-01-02

Csc quality heavy China mating
sale price per yard---------17c
35cSquaIity inlaid Jap. mating,
sale price per yard---------24c
9x12 Inlaid Jap mating rugs,
$500 value, sale price----$2.87
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
LITTI.ET0N

LTTTLEToN. w. Va. May s.-Mr
Elwood Murner and family. OF Wheel
ing. spent SUNDAY with Mrs. Rose Smith.
Messrs Ray Himebrick and wnlie
Isemley. of Hundred. visited friends in
town sunday.
\ large crowd from out-of-town at
tended the minstrel show here Saturday
evening.
MIR. Albert Kraus and Nell CLANCY.
Sunday.
Miss Gusta Porter returned to her
home I'm Pennington Monday after
spending a week with friends In town.
Mr.. Fred Berdine. OF Hundred. visit
cd friends In town Sunday.
Mr.. Walter venoil. OF MoMechen.
spent Sunday with friends In town.
Miss Liddia Merghen is spending n
week with friends In Cameron.
Miss Della villers vas shopping In
Wheeling Tuesday.
Mr.. Spray Burghley. OF Cameron.
spent sunday with friends In town.
Miss Cora Hennen. OF Hundred. visit
ed friends In town Sunday.
Mr.. Howard James. OF Wheeling.
Misses Mae and Gayle Evans. Of Hun
bred, visited their sister. Mrs. c. l.. AL
lendar Sunday.
Attorney j. b. Allison. OF Cameron.
was n business visitor I'm town Wednes-
Sir. Raymond Booth. Of Burton spen,
Tuesday evening in town.
Miss lrmR pyles visited friends in
Cameron Wednesday.
Mr.. J.. C. Hupp spent sunday with
friends I'm Burton.
Miss Dealy Phillips visited her sist-
er at Hundred. sunday.
Mr.. ~. y. Rogers visited friends in
New Marunsville Saturday and sun
Misses cleo and Aria Nay spent Wed
nesday with friends In Cameron.
Mr.. W. VI. Meukemeller. Of Wheeling.
was In town on business Saturday.
Mr.. John Hildorbrand spent Satur-
day and sunday In Wheeling.
Mr.. elem Neuter was "a business visit
or in Wheeling Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coe and little son.
Edward. are visiting the ormer moth
or at Sebring. q.
Mrs. Jerdon Earnest and son. james.
OF M~eadowhroOk. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Earnest unday
Mr.. Charles Hatneid. OF Tatrmont
visited friends In town Thursday.
Mr.. Clyde Robinson left Thursday for
Downs. where he has accepted a post-
tion.
Mr.. Charlie Snider. superintendent OF
the Philadelphia Gas company. of
Pittsburgh. was a business visitor in
town Wednesday.
Mr. Arthur Harrison. Of Benwood
visited relatives IN town Tuesday.
Mt. Henry Sole. o. Rush Run. wns n
business visitor IN town Wednesday.
Messrs Charles Kemer and Ch4rfea
Robinson attended the ball game al
Cameron Wednesday "
Mr.. Leo Niiers spent SUNDAY With
friends IN Warrington.
Mr.. !. 8. OFT was n business visitor
in Pittsburgh Wednesday and Thur.Jrv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
LOWE CASE In
HANDS OF JURY
oGLlseetrED ON CASE DURING
AFTERNOON AND WERE EJ-
cusED FOR r-g sIoNT.
Court i~estrveuons Given ~ ~ornins
Session sd Attorneys Mace
Eicagent Pleas

After delibsrating from ? rs O'Clock
until : O'Clock yesterday afternoon
the Jury In the case Of the United
states against John y Love. charged
stth white slavery. ~er- unable o.
axree upon a verdict Al 9 O'Clock
rooms and received further inrtruc
Tons from Judge Dayton. Deliber.-
ron will be resumed when cOurf r..
convenes this morning. az 10 O'Clock
The case ~as concluded at the
morning session OF court yesterday.
The taxing Of testimony was oonelBd.
ed Thursday Instructions 10 the Jury
were delivered yesterday morning by
Judge Dayton. He FIRST read the white
slave law. He said that the Law pro-
rides that n a man transport or aid
In transporting and girl or woman
from one state 20 another for the pur-
pose OF prostitution or any other form
or immoral debauchery. he 10 liable 20
prosecution IN the Federal court under
the Mann white slave act He said
that IL 10 admitted that the fare was
paid. and the only thing which must
be considered Il What was the intent
OF the defendant
Arguments
The opening argument for the goy.
eminent was made by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Harry ". Byrer. briefly.
He reviewed the testimony, telling
now. Lowe "A taken the girls 20
Shadyside. n later back TO Wheel
Ink. paying their fare. He charged
Lowe with having immoral relation
with Mary Lopeman. lie said II was
but n question OF believing the testl-
mony OF the two girls. their mothers.
and "A few other Witnesses against the
unsupported testimony OF Lowe.
Attorney o y Arbenz the spoke
for the defense. He dvelt on the good
character OF the young man. and de-
clared that Lowe had no intent nor
did he commit assaul on either OF the
girls. Attorney ]. Is. ~Sommervills
closed the arguments for the defense.
He attacked h reputation OF the girls
and the value of their testimony. de.
claring n worthless. He closed with
an eloquent plea for the acquittal OF
Lowe.
The hnal statement 10 the fury was
made by Assistant District Attorney
j. J. y. OBrien. He declared there
but two questions 90 be consid.
cred. The first Is. Did Lowe pay the
girls fare from Ohio to West Virginia
or from West Virginia to Ohio?" The
second In, Did Lowe have intent to-
ward immoral conduct with the girls
when he conveyed them from one
state 20 another" He said that In de-.
Tense OF the coming womanhood OF the
country he must ask the jury TO find
a verdict for the government.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-09
LINSLY NOTES

Lawrence Washington Lite-~
- atld - regular m.eti-r -.
Az morning 90 DO Sd IN. follow
ram va wandered D~h.t,
Nat Country Life b 10 b.
rNt - civ LIE Arfrmauv.
sori Morse lr 81 - 49,
negative. CacftS 4 Dew, "a IA
ir Srh The -id,-s So
frfNenCA i5 aud IA S~henk
n facet outniAn ls decidea An
? nvEauyc b. 8 points 10
nlsie G. Tain e. Stu-hman rs.
NIatlon Cadet Cooper It $3.50
.afNNln Z ~tfrnetman. Ii n.~ta-.
S-fs~anf H Sch~uk. rs Cai.n.
SS7Geant Whitaker Il. Ontion
heafnc. IL ESSAY. Cadet M
NaiLsce, ~ Defamation C,sas
sllinan. y. Linsly songs and cheers
hepoFt OF criuc Mis- Gutmau
me contest in debate 20 choose ~.
80 u-haters tu linsiv ID renrrsrnt
literary societies In a public
r. h"td yesterday morning.
following contestants .ntrrsi
LeHtenHnt G Chamber IL Captai,
Sup-hmsn and S~ere.ants Fr.dsrIck
tnd II Schenk. 10. Cadets Heather
lnSton and Burns. I'd. Cadets Gut.
ITAh- l. Hearn" and Jones. ~. and
'adet t. Schenk. Ir sob I'll. con
t~"stants collected to r.rr,srDt thc
1APtol Literary society. are cadets
~t.ath'riagton and Burns. I6. those
v-itTsd 20 represent the Lawrence
Washington Literary Society. are Ser.
man, II
l-nsly's baseball team ia nov I'm
nJet class condition alain. There h
July one game mex week. that with
Sistersvile az Wheeling ball park. on
May rs
Yesterday L.nsly played Minro High
school NJ Mingo For report see
sporting page OF this issue
pa you notice that Record OF
HeathernEtou's bon tho RenWood
game lie struck upt ~. yes. twen.
y-siN' The game went eleven innings
mai score. Liusly g BeuWood l.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-26
REPORTS CURRENTsIN WASHING.
TON INDICATE G. 0.P.
IS INTACT.
THE POLITICAL OBSERVERS SEE
CLEAR SKIES FOR PARTY
STANDARD BEARERS.
cClar1es Brooks Smith,

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 2G.-
4 veteran party man whose life is
filled with llonors that that party
has been glad to bestow upon him.
has returned TO this city from spend
ing his summer vacation in his native
west Virginia. Although his present
position precludcs him taking either
a prominent or active part in partisan
politics. his personal interest in the
gubIect is as keen as ever 1t was, his
observation Of political conditions as
alert, and his judgment of them as
perspicacfous as in tile years when
lie was state leader than whom
there has been none more popular
sincc.
Many of his recreation days were
spcnt in three Of the tive congress
sional districts 81 the state. to-wit,
tho First, Second and Third. Much
Of his time was n7cnt in SOUNDING
public sentiment and making politi-
cal observations with thoroughncss
characteristic or his more active Do-
Ilitical years. and with an interest anu
delight from the practice of habit
pursued during so much OF his life
that IL would be difficult. indeed, tof
him to discard it were 1t either de-
sirable or necessary.
In private conversation with
friends he has given the result OF the
public pulse beats and the trend of
sentiment as he observed them In the
districts mentioned. II would be u'!-
fair to attempt to quote him yerbat-
i'm. The gist Of 1t is sufficient. A
significant statement by him is that
in these three districts he found the
prospects for the success of the kc-
publican party decidedly better than
at this time two years ago. wien Il"
Travelled the same parts. Not given
to impulsivc cnthdsiasms in matters
political or otherwise, but noted for
his conservatism and splendid judg-
mcnt, lie almost but prophesizes that
in these three districts, providing the
trend toward the Republican party Is
neither impedcd or turned back, the
Republican congressional candidates
will win.
Contrary To llisll-pitched optim~
Ism among the friends here of Goa
gressmen Brown is placed the opinion
or this man that not only Is the ah-
volutc assurance held by them unjus-
titled by conditions as he found them
in the Second district. but there are
enough Indications to justify tile be-
lief that Mr.. Brown Is in great dan
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-26
il cir1n7a'ti
Lost to Boston
fifAlgseY ~ stiSsstsl aFIIs itN'' L.
iSBFAVESS WCIJl TWO GAMES. FOR
Il tITFYING THEIR POSITION
fs.itAT FIRST.

BOSTON. Sent. 2G. - by heatin;;
sfls fnnatt twice yesterday while III"
aignts defeated St: Louis the B"ay"i
Eatncd another hard game in ~"
Ieaglle race AMI now lead by u
games. Itptlls tho Braves and Giants
have s. more games TO play. IIlc
scores yeatcrday, were TO and 4
RalaoSpli5 pitched the opening con-
lest and held tho. visitors Fcorcless
Tor tRessGcond time III two days. y
double sanI Single gave Boston o"c
run Ill -gatll 3. aad tllrow III inc
cen fold by G5nIalcs let in IL"
III ife second E;ttne punched hiv'
and two Cincinnati crrorsc nah'c.;
tlies 5l6mes team to obtain leaT
MltfeiE th5 Ilti6rs could not over
rcmo. The score:
Firast Game.
GIN cfNS3trf: AD..Ts. II. 7. A. !!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-26

" q
fIt 81 too close either way. as the sit
nation iss sized up now. for either
side to be carried away with the
brightness otsits prospects.
As to'the First the report is a re-
markable trend toward the candidate
who stands for the protection policy,
George L. White. That district has
felt the failure Of the Underwood tar
III as directly. If not more so, as ary
section OF the state. The hard times
which came with this administration
lave laid heavier hand on that
manufacturing region than anywhere
else in the state, pHlaps. The trend
Of sentiment toward the Republican
party has been, 1t is said. greatly uG-
CELEBRATED by the prospect of war tax
es in this nation at peace. Senator
White'y election is forecasted.
Similar conditions are reported by
this observer to exist in the Third
district. Representative Avis is i'm
measurably stronger as candidate
this year than he was two years ago.
His fine record In congress is larGeI%
csponsiblc for that. AS to Congress.
snan-at-largc Sutherland, his election
is predicted with strong feeling ct
assurance. There isn't weak spot
lin SUtherland's candidacy anywhere.
| EIe will get more Democratic votes
Than any candidate who has run OF
| the Republican ticket III recent years.
AS to tho size Of the total third tpaT-
| ty strength, it is predicted that 1t
will be So. small as to be practically
negligible In its effect on the result.
This observation is entirely out of ac-
cord with the opinion OF the Demo
cratic candidates and their managers.
They put the third party vote high
very Highland upon that they busc
their hcpr( their only hopc) and ex-
pcctaticn OF success.
There is nothing discouragfng to
me in the situation in the Second dis
trict," said George NJ. Bowers today.
al find that the Republicans Of the
district are lining IN with a deter
mination to put the Second bach into
the "old reliable Republican" cata-
InSue WnETC IL was Iol 81 E'h"' SE"i 2
Still another encouraging feature is
that have found dissatisfaction
with the present administration on
the part Of Democrats. The revolt in
that ,3ar;y against MY opponent is
moro pronounced and widespread
titan has been reported here, and it
is pretty we'll known here that there
is opposition to Mr.. Brown in his
own party But it is much greater
than ii is thought tn be. The dis
tribution OF patronage is Just as much
Of trouble-mnkcr now for tile man
who has 1t to give out as 1t ever was.
aud it has been the means of sud-
denly abbrcYiating many u promising
congressional career. haven't any
doubt but what We will win back the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-26
COMMISSION WILL
ARRANGE SERIES
NEXT WEDNESDAY

CINCINNATI, Sept. &c. - August
Hermann. president OF the national
baseball commission, said yesterday
that meeting Of the commission
would be held in Philadelphia next
Wednesday to arrange for tn"
worlds series. Hc said that tho
opening game would be on either
October S or 8, depending on condi-
tions in the National League race.
The city in which the first game is
to take place will be settled as usual
By the toss OF a coin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-26
Second this year..

Edgar B. Stewart, the versatile
young lawyer who is managing Col.
Bowers campaign was with his chief
on his visit here. He shares fully the
cheerful optimism of his candidate
over the prospects for victory. The
campaign is being run at present
from Morgantown, which is Chair
man Stewards home town. but it is
likely that brancl: headquarters will
be opened ut Piedmont by the first
OF the month The pair left here for
Martinsburg to meet w. NJ. o. Daw-
son and Jas. S. Lakin. who are in
that town on official business.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-26
sHUMAKER ELECTED
WESLEYAN CAPTAIN

CLARKsBURG, w. VA, Sept. 2G.
-R. w. shumaker, the sterling half
lack OF the 1912 and 1918 football
teams and during these two years Sc
lccted as tic all West Virginia full
back, was last night elected us CAP
tain of the West Virginia Wesleyan
football team in place of Earl Ncalc,
the sensational end Of the 1913 team.
who failed to return to college
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-26
Standing of the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS Results.

Ncw York, ); Detroit, 4.
Washington. +: Cleveland, /"
l'aSion. /; st. Louis. 10.
Philadelphia, 3; Chicago, |.
Games Today.
Washington at Cleveland.
Ncw York ut Detroit.
I'0Yton nj st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Games Sunday.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington ut Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
cAI: af 4I,o rl,,b.