davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-13
ore by innings

Summary: Two base hits. Johnson.
Sheely. Ford: home run. Berry, three
base hit. Johnson. sacrifice hits,
Childers /: stolen bases. Greene. Nc
quarry. Krause. Webb. Johnson, Wal
lace; passed ball. Webb /; hit by
pitcher. McQuary. Leeper Webb:
struck out. by Puggsley 3. by Telford
4: walked. Puggsley 4; Telford g.;
umpire, wilkins; attendance about
500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-13

Summary-Left on bases. Baker q
Pendleton Il two base hits. Naughton,
Sutherland: three base hits, Mensor;
sacrifice hits. Lodell. Briggs, Whit;
louble plays. Peterson to Naughton to
Lodell: Peterson to Pembrook to Lo-
dell: struck out. by Cellars 2, by
Fitchner 6: wild pitch. Fitchner q;
base on balls, off Cellars 1. off Fitch
ner s: umpire. Cox; time, 1888; hit
by pitcher, Lind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-13

Baby sleeps and grows while man.
ma rests If HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea is given. It's the greatest
baby medicine ever offered loving
mothers. S5 cents, Tea or Tablets.
Tllman & Co.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-13
Rcbecca Edclsou.

The above is photograph of Re.
besca Edelson, one of the ten sur.
viving defendants in the free speech
disorders in Tarrytown, n. Y. who's,
trials Were postponed July unit
July 20. Justus Sheffield, theil
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-13

This country is the chief offender
in sending mail to Australia with in
sufficient postage. Receivers are tax
ed double or penalty charges for any
shortage in postage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-13
western Tri-state League standi
Yesterdays Result

Yesterdays Results.
At Walla Walla North Yakima IL
| Walla Walla 4.
At Pendleton-Pendleton 6-S, Ba-
| ker OIL.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-13

It's difficult to convince small boy
who is furnishing the motive power
for a grindstone that turn about Is
fair play,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-13

counsel requested the adjournment
because of the absence of witnesses
who were either sick or dead. The
dead witnesses are Arthur Caron and
Charles Berg. who We're blown up
and killed in the New York bomb
explosion, July a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-31
Reunion of s. s.
Mllaulsbys'
Battery
rHIRT1ETH ANNUAL MEETING
WILL BE HELD AT JUDGE
MAS0NS HOME.
IT HAS BEEN THE CUSTOM FOR
SEVERAL YEARS TO MEET AT
THE PINEs.Y &

The Thirteenth Annual Reunion
of Maulsby's Battery will be
held on Saturday, September 12, at
the residence of Judge John w. Ma
son. "The Pines" on the East Side.
As has been the custom for several
years past. the reunion will be held
at ten o'clock and will be followed
by sumptuous dinner served on the
lawn of the Mason home, at which
Judge and Mrs. Mason will be host
and hostess.
Judge Mason is adjutant Of the
battery organization and Thomas N.
Swishcr is commander. All the re-
naming members of the battery
with few EXCEPTIONS will be present
at the reunion, which Is one of the
brightest spots in the existence of
the old soldiers. The battery was
named for the late Captain Maulsby,
who was for many years resident
of this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-31
Will Skater
Records of
Attendance
INDICATIONS POINT THAT THE
UNIVERSITY WILL HAVE BIG 4
ENROLMENT.
ALL DEPARTMENTS OF THE BIG
SCHOOL ARE NOW FORGING
iH z AHEAD.
(BY MIKE LEATHERWooD.

MOI3GANTOWN, Aug. a1.-Un-
less all signsifail, all attendance rec
erds at the West Virginia University
will be shattered beyond recognition
when the fall semester opens. Ad-
ministration officials are conserva-
tive in their estimates when they say
West Virginia will have an enroll
ment of 1000 students this fall" as
this prediction is based solely upon
statistics now in the hands of those
in charge of the various departments
at the institution. The enrolment
last fall jumped up to the nine hun
dred mark, the freshmen class being
the largest in the history of the uni
rersity. The officials base their cs-
Inmates on the number of inquiries
received from students from oil seq
lions of the state who are after in
formation concerning their admis-
sion. Scores have sent in their cred-
its from high schools to be, looked
over by the classification committee
and flood OF. correspondence is go
ing out every day, from the admins
tration offices.
The two departments which prom
Use to be larger this year than ever
before are the College of Agriculture
and the College Of Law. During the
past few months these colleges have
been practically renovated, the
changes being! in some respects very
sweeping. The Agriculture College,
jumped into the lime light last year
with an extraordinarily. large enroll
ment, but owing to the vast amount
of field work which has been done in
the state during the past few. months
the enrolment next fall will be dou-
bled. In the Law Department Dean
Henry Craig Jones has brought n
number of changes looking to tho
hetterment of the department, and
through his untiring efforts and in
iiuence the department has been
placed on the accredited list OF the
American Association OF Law
Schools, the highest classification in
the country.
Additions to the faculty and
equipment have been made to all de-
partmcnts Of the university, and. the
coursese. offered rank as highsas any
found on;the curriculum ofsany state
institution in the United, States.
Reports Of n championship foot
ball team will draw hundreds OF
young 5iatllletesiito the university
who would otherwise go elsewhere.
Judging from all Indications the
coming year will be banner one
both athletically and educationally.
at the states leading educational in
stitution, the West Virginia Univer-
Lsity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-31
Disappointed
Ouer in Race
AUTOMOBILE SPEED CONTEST
MAY TAKE PLACE LABOR
DAY.

The interest among the people of
the city in the automobile race
which was scheduled to be run on
the race track Of the Fair ground on
Saturday and called off on account OF
rain, was so great that movement
is on foot at the present time to run
the race on the afternon 'of Labor
Day. :''
Many regrets have been expressed
because the officials were compelled
to call on the race, and as auto rae
ing is something new and novel for
this city and 1t is'.belicved that a
program onyLabor Day would draw
a large i crowd, the promoters are
trying to make definite arrangements
for the event. ID eiT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-31
Dr. 7. B.O''u,iings.
Entered Rest
Last Friday
FATHER OF MRS. G. w! WATSON
PASSES AWAY AT ELI.
SAD INTELLIGENCE REACHED
DAUGHTER BY WIRELESS
ON OLYMPIC.

Or. Thomas Boyle owings, the
father Of Mrs. Clarence w. Watson.
Of this city, died on Friday at his
home at Ellicott City, Nd, from a
complication OF Diseases, preceded
by d brief illness. 7
DR.. owings' death occurred while
his daughter, Mrs. Watson, with Sem
ator Watson an their nieces, Misses
Mary Watson ipe and Helen Quar-!
rtefsThf flleE were speeding toward
Nav York tharbor aboard the olym-
pic. afters spending a summer abroad.
q Wireless message to the Olympic
conveyed the sad news to Mrs. wat
son o short distance from New York.
On landing Senator and Mrs. Wat.
son proceeded at once to Ellicott
City 70 remain for the funeral sery.
Ices. The Baltimore Sun says:
pr. Thomas Boyle owings, "a
years old, died today at his home,
owingsGlen, this city, from a com.
pucation OF diseases.
He was the son Of the late DR..
=
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-31
Ne,O Company
Is Chartered
JOSIAH v. THOMPSON AND 9TH.
Frs F0RMfA{S2,OO0,OO0
C0ALNC0NCERN.

The Liberty Coal comreny is III,
name of newly organized company
which will locate its chief offices in
Fairmont and extend lis operations
throughout the northern part of
West VirsiaIa aud the southern part
of Pennsylvania.
The new company viii be one Of
the strongest In tie state. having
just receive charter from the Sec
ietary Of state with an authorized
capital stots OF S?.A6O, 900.
The incorporates are all we'll
known coal operators II rennsylvan-
ID, They nre us follows: iosiah v.
thompson lepbcrti powl:.! ,and. lsw-
Ing a. Hlahs of umiontcwn, Pa,
Herman NJ. feal:art. ortfonnhcllss
ville,i and William II. Burns. of Fay
cite City, Pa. u Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-31
|Neu' Registrars
| Are Appointed
Bye tlatyco at
NINE PRoGREssIvEs HAVE RE.
FUSED TO SERVE IN THAT
li.i, CAPACITY.
OTHERS HAVE BEEN NAMED TO
PREPARE THE LISTS OF
4 - ~ VOTERS. y y, Il

ne7registrars who were appoint
ed by the county court toSrepresent
the Progressive party at5their4respec-
tive precincts have refused tosserve
in the capacity of Progressive regis
trars. and the county commissioners
have made other appointments for
the nine precincts. The following IS
a list OF the new Progressive appoint
ments:
Fred Reeves, Precinct No. s, Fair
mont district, instead of Mort Allen
der.
u. N. wetzel. Precinct No. 10,
i Fairmont district, instead of r. E.
Morgan.
Guy Clayton. Precinct No. 9. Man
nington district, instead of j. F.
Furbee.
Howard Long. Precinct No. s,
Warrington district. instead Of Ben
jamin Ice.
F. L. sturm, Precinct No. 0, Man:
nington district, instead Of Ellis
Cunningham.
Howard Coleman. Precinct No. 4,
Lincoln district, instead of U. S. G.
Lyon.
silas Toothman. Precinct No. 6,
Lincoln district, instead of Leroy
Sturm. ~at
Will Harr, Precinct No. 2, Grant
district, instead of John a. Russell.
Dave Cline, Precinct No. 4, Grant
district, instead of Chas. Bircher.
JIG. Lee;a Precinct No. I, Grant
district, instead of CA. Vance. {
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-31
John Hood owings, Of Roxbury


! John ill Hood Hoo gowings, of Roxbury
Mills. He received his earlyeduca.
tion in the pubic schools OF the
county, and later studied under his
father. He then entered the Uni
yersity Of Maryland. from which lie
graduated in 1861. He first located
near Woodstock, taking up the prac-
tice of the late DR.. Herbert, later re-
moving to Ellicott City. He was
chief health officer of Howard coun.
ty for 20 years.
"Dr. owings was twice married,
his first wife. being Miss Margaretta
Clark, daughter of the late David
and Maria Clark. of Roxbury Mills.
Hissecond wife, who survives him,
was Miss Nellie Polk, daughter OF
the late Col. William c. and Mrs.
Sarah A. Polk, formerly of Delaware.
"In the flood of 1865 while DR..
owings wasa way answering a sick
call his first wife and all but two OF
his children We're drowned.
"Besfdes his Widow Dr. ~ ows@iniigass il
survived by two children, Mrs. Clar-
ence W. Watson, wife of former
Senator Watson, of West Virginia,
and DR.. Clark Owings, Of Philadel-
phia."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-31
Pitching and Preaching.

Pitching and Preaching.
she-Just think Of It; the pitcher
on our ball team gets moro money
than our minister does.
He-Yes, but the pitcher has 4 bet.
ter delivery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-31
HUN0Re heDpN

~ so %lAiHlnt. y ~, So
Mrs. Youngwedd (shopping)-"Look
at this new stove with the glass door
IN the oven. Wonder what It's made
Of glass for?"
Youngwedd-'1t's to make the
bread lighter, suppose
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-31

Volunteer Az.
flames, there's a burglar down.
stairs. I'm going for help
l wait minute. ri 90 with you
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-31
Nearing Completion.

The handsome brick residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Spragg, which is
in the course of construction on Og-
den avenue, is rapidly nearing COM
pletion. MFR. and Mrs. Spragg ex-
pect to occupy the residence when
completed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-31
Worthy Lankan
Is Fined $40
HE WILL ALSO SERVE FIFTEEN
DAYS IN THE COUNTY

Worthy Lanham. who was, arrest
ed several days ago on q warrant
charging theft Of a bicycle which he
had in his possession, confessed 10
the charge and was fined $40 and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-05
SISTERSVILLB

SiSfERSNiLLE. W. Va. Nov a.
9istersville High lost 20 Magnolia Htrb
~ tne score OF 2G-3. In the game sat
urdsy on the iatters grounds m,
team was accompanied 10 Nev5 Niartirs-
we by "a large crowd OF rooters
MI. - " DAWN. OF Washington. PA
ana Mlss Mary UKane. ~ Wheeline
who have been here FOR the nast 80
weeks iu the Interests ~ az 60,
Shephcrd Home in Wheeling. ieft Mon
gay morning Tor 81. Marya
W. ana Mrs Frank Mcguire and
eaushttr. Frances who spent SUNDAY
To- Pittsburgh. "o'ne
Mr and Sire. AiFco Marsh ~. IN.
lIeud parents OF nne baby girl. horn
S-nasf evening. She has helm named
Mrs Edwin y. Fischer ana daurbtsr
'lsdt spent Monday ,n wheeling
a"nn Robinson. Harry Iruat Euart
N9Ef"m ana Mr. Tectcr. 81 NeW Martins.
tlllc. attended tho unfIoura.ou a.--.
FiNrn Boz Thistle Hn1 snfurdav evert,g
~ BOYD har teft fur sligo "a
wa called hy the death Of
70. A. Smith. who has been vt.ft,r
aN parents fnf several weeks. Irft Mon.
Gay lor iaaslenn. california.
Arthur a. Ms.hIiur. president ~ tb.
i'n tIn" ni 'e'rretnwn rniVer-
-itt Del home for f.e days on busi.
3d. aHd ur. uf Mpcutcheon. of IN.
ii u
in EiHIf friends f1f short time
MI" D. g.. IiefCy has left FOR Column.
qua ~. f1 hr the guest 0f her son
bow IH lll with appendicitis
Mise IHN Alru. has returned fror,
WIllHwat1wu. whore she was the ruest
nf NJ nui Mra fl NJ Bush.
John lt Talbot ~ tho ohio side is
t.sliInE Mr fnd Mrs. " 8 Ream. n
Mr ana Mr Glenn. Who hsv. t..,
rrHiInF fhc rummer ln Mathew. Ind
have arrived home
Al unIucr. who has been with the
iiInunc IuhllHnlnE Comrauk on Char-
lesion. fnr some time iH hore sneuffnr
Few daEa with BE parents. ST. and
MrH vs. Harper
Alfred and Virginia SHARP spent the
w.ck. end WITH relatives in Belmont
W n NurHr0aa has faft Tor Tafrr.oof
fo be nnpi0ycd.
O. VI swain. o. the ~ a q ticket a..
Dee p rpordinE o. few days a. hls home
In Athens
Rev Harvsr. 81 Pittsburgh ts vt.l,.
~ at me home ~ Rev. ana Ms n
MiIann
Sire Charles Larkin. ~ w-tnnirss
car. De- ne guest ~ relatives here and
DOB this vicinity
Mss Nsiis Arin. who has been the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-05
MT. PLEASANT, 0.

Mt. PLEASANT. O.. Nov. A.
Misses Majorie Burriss. Virginia Fin
ley and Doris Smith attended the wed
ding Of Miss Blanch Spragg to Mr.
John Knight. October 90. near Harris
vile.
Miss Majorie Burriss spent a few
days with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
r. b. Burriss. of this place
Misses Blanch and Grace Woods
and brother Ellis. spent several days
with their sister. Mrs. Wallace Wealth
erson. OF this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Buchanan OF
Kenwood. spent Sunday with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. David buchanan
Mr.. and Mrs. William Murray spent
Sunday with Mr.. Pierce Carpenter
near Connerville.
Mrs. j. T. Walker has returned home
after visiting with relatives at Park
ersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs William Tweedy Wis
tied at Rayland. Sunday.
The Orchestra will give a concert
st the Presbyterian church. Friday
November g.
Mr.. sam Purviance OF the Bethe
Home, will be at the PRESBYTERIAN
church. and bring come OF the children
with him. November s.
Mr.. Chas. Lupton OF Washington
ID. C.. is visiting his mother of thI.
place.
several young people from this
place attended the masquerade part,
gwen at the home OF Mr. Comfy Hogu,
Of near Colerain.
Miss Gertrude Lawrence spent ,
Few DAYS with her parents. Mr.. anC
Mrs. William Lawrence.
Funeral services will be held from
the VI. p. church Wednesday morn1n,
AT 1880 O'Clock. over the remains OF
the late Mrs. Wash McNIasters. Ser
wees viii be in charge OF Rev. Well,
OF TINS place. lnterment will be IN
Highland cemetery.
Mrs Emma Zeyer's OF Pittsburgh
Pa Is visiting at the home OF air
Henry Zeyer.
Mrs. William Francis of Martin,
Ferry. IL visiting her sister Miss Clar,
Mitchell OF this place.
The dry campaign ended with A hi,
parade Monday evening. After IN,
parade they went TO the yearly meet
ing house. where the speaking wa,
held. -Four speakers gave exceIIen,
talks on the dry cause. The Mt Pleas
ant band furnished the music for IN,
evening
Inc ladies' OF the churches CAV,
lnch TO all the voters at this place
Several visitors wfre in tb,s ,,t.o,
Monday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-05
WELLSBURG

WELLSBURG. W. Va. Nov. A.
Prof. Lewis. OF New York. champion
finger and nose biliardist OF the
world. pleased a crowd of $50 local
pool sharks by his exhibition given al
the brunswick pool room on Charles
street. Tuesday evening. The Pro-
tessor entertained the audience Tor
more than an hour with his many
trick and fancy shots and undertook
to run the table clear several times.
he also defeated a local champion
blliardist in easy fashion. Prof. Lewis
~ touring the east and has given ex-
hioitlons In the pool rooms in Steu-
benvihe and will also perform In Fol.
iSnsbee and other nearby towns. The
crowd last night was one of his mos,
interested and orderly audiences.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-05
C0LERAIN

COLERATN. o.. Nov. 4.-Miss Helen
Sharkey spent Friday and Saturday
with her parents at this place.
Mr.. Fred Yost, of McKeesport. Pa
Is visiting at his home.
Miss Mary Douglas. OF 81. ClsirsvflIe,
o. and Melissa Bailey. OF this place.
are visiting friends at Salem. o.
A very large crowd attended the lee
ture given by Rev. r. o. Wise Sunday
evening
Miss Florence Miller. of Pleasant
Grove. O.. spent Sunday afternoon Al
the home OF @. A. Miller.
Miss Minnie Westlake spent Sund~,
with friends at Pleasant Grove. o.
n. p. Sipe. principal OF Colerain
public school. visited his home In Nor.
ristown. o.
Miss Claire HoFue. OF Colerain. and
Miss Kathleen McConahey. OF MI
Pleasant o.. spent Sunday at Mt.
Pleasant. o.
A very large crowd attended the
social az Coleraln Tuesday evening
and an enjoyable time was had BY ali
who attended
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Riddle. OF Morn.
ming View. o. speny Tuesday A. this
place.
Nj. and Mrs Rigsby spent Tuesday
ar The home Of G. n. Walker.
The children paraded Tuesday morn.
inE Tor the temperance cause.
Mrs. W. ". Roberts was n Wheeling
shopper Wednesday.
Miss Maud Wells. OF Barton. O.. 40.
tended the social Tuesday night.
Miss LILLIAN Kennedy. OF Pleasant
Grove. O.. IL visiting her aunt NJ
.Gcorge Tinsman
Mr. and Mrs. Slnehause visited AZ
the Wayside Inn Tuesday
sunday school. $3.50 p m. Christian
workers League, 1880 p m. tonic
Christian Athletics. Tin. a.
Cor 9:2f-27. leader. Ralph q how'd
Everybody welcome
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-05
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

The low pressure. warm weather
area covers the Lake region this morn
ing. extending southwark over the Ohio
and Tennessee valleys.
The entire valley west of the Miss
issippi is covered by a high pressure.
fair and somewhat oooer weather
area. with center over Nebraska.
Fair weather continues in practical
ly all sections. During the past "a
hours there were showers over the
middle Gulf coast sections and In scat
tered places in the Lake region.
Fair weather will contiue in this
section over Thursday. with falling
temperature.
Local data: Highest temperature
yesterday. 75': lowest last night,
52': no rainfall.
The Ohio will probably continue 20
fall slowly in the district.
II. c. HOWE,
Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-05
FINANCIAL.
Stuff,
RAILWAYS

street. who is Ill at her home. was re-
ported slightly improved yesterday
afternoon.
Prayer meeting was held at the
Presbyterian church yesterday evening
at 80 O'Clock.
Miss Elizabeth Robson is able 10
De out, after being III at her home on
Ninth street for a few days.
Work Is progressing rapidly on the
building OF an addition TO the resi-
dence Of William Barbours. OF South
Warwood avenue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-05
Deeds Recorded

John +. and Grace c. Jacobs TO WI
liam ID. Rutherford of Mellsburg. lot
az in Playground subdivision In the
city OF Wellsburg. Consideration. $40.
and other valuable consideration.
Dated October %. 1911.
Notice Faglio TO John Betonti. 10
p, block 2. in the second addition 10
the original plan OF Follansbee. Con.
slderation. $500. Dated October 81.
1914
Anna NJ. Stock and Erskin Stock to
Mary Stock. lot Il. block I in the 9TH
addition 10 Follansbee. Consideration.
$40. and other valuable consideration.
Dated November 3. 1914.
t. j. Roberts to Alice Roberts. mar.
eel OF land in the general plan o,
Wellsburg. Consideration. $40. and
other valuable consideration. Dated
November ). 1914
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-05
BARNES WILLIE
Former R.saa.n, n..a

~, - - - lib, O, Nov f-Georaa
harT OF byesville former well snow
-ident Of this city. died ON MondsV -,
~ nome after brief illness III &c.,
monia since leaving Barnesviiie seS-
IN a cigar factory in Csmbridss f is,sl
removing % Byesville The rcmsin.
we're brought here on Train No lis To-
sister Mrs. Hslph woodland. where sSs ,,t-
frAl services we're conducted a. 49,,
si.sh THIS afternoon. fnterment in
southern cemetery.
NJ. and Mrs Frank Thornherrv Of
"A, street have ~ their Euests to-
Pred Thornherry 0f somerton Ut"
Mrs claude tiui and three chitdr.p
nj t,.i,ulf sh. are here Tor "a VISIT with
helie terrcu Or :. Chestnut street
, w. ll Ward. representing Tfaruer
tro-. oi lanesville. called on the trade
81, 81. and Mrs 4. j. Bags. or Fast
vain street. are spending u Few Weets
WIN fciaivea in Portsmouth. O
49,. ',ns ye1ery, 81 = Chestnut street
the family Of his son. Couruin f.r.r'
OF Laifmnnt. vs. Va.
street. has been confined 10 her horne
,he past two weeks from a nervous
81 vs. windsor. Il Columbus. is d.
business visitor in this city ~
Mra wilbur Mavhew and four child
ten returned 90 their home in Akron
MI. 'i I,,5,',. VI, nth relatives here
hfre Tor visit with friends
Wis llar1 Hacr ~ columbus o. hers
Tor Welt with her aunt Me- Holm
campbell ~ ~. Chestnut street
Harry Yocum. 81 OherIin has b..r.
sren0ing few days with hia rarenfs
w end Mrs. Frank Tocum. ~ y Main
Misa Hernadine schafer has returned
% her homo in Wheeling after Il nfear-
ant visit with relatives here
worthless check vas uaaaeH rrrs.,f-
Ole. mining WALLACE. few mile Ton,
mere ~ a stranger, rarreaenfinc hirrssff
- miner Going into the store BE-
hased a pair ~ miners shoes for
tnrce dollars EivfnG the CLERK b. g
HOFFMAN q check for thirty doiiara Ar
,f iFlne him tne change ~ occurred
thinF rroug. and calling Nr Hall fh.v
made an lnvesiiEation and found ne
check WORTHLESS The aufh0rfffes 49,
we're notified bot no trace 81 me nan
could b. found
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-05

guest OF relatives in Cleveland for three
weeks. arrived home this week.
Mrs l.. n. Talbot il spending two
weeks with relatives In Wheeling
Mrs. &. &. South left Tuesday for
baltimore. Md. To spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmanuel Henri have
arrived here from Jeannctte. Pa to
make their home this winter.
Mrs. H. II. Kirk and son Robert are
the guests OF her mother. Mrs. Julia
Graham. OF Main street.
Miss Elizabeth Gaffney gave am old
fashioned Halloween party Monday
evening at her home Ia Ganney. The
out OF town guest was Mis- GLADYS
Brast 81 New Martinsviiie
George WATSON. an oil man. OF Sapui-
pa. Okla. formerly Of this city. was sc-
ctdentally shot and killed while out
hunting October %. lie was the only
son OF VIM. WATSON and was recently
married.
Mrs. J. W. Greenlie left Wednesday
Tor Logan. o. called by the Illness OF
her son j. W. Johnson