davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-19

Ceil Sam Denty a5out the Va cuum Cleaner, the only sanitary way. Telephone IF. 304dtf
 Mrs. N. B. Wishon, Earl Wishon and Mrs. Beatrice Drey- lfus left Monday for Hot Springs.
 For Sale-well bred Setter pups. First come, first served. T. M. Rorex, Swifton, Ark. 12btf.
 Room and board in private family. Inquire at SIS Elm St. I15d6.
 Miss Rosa Meyer of St. Louis has returned to her home after 1 a pleasant visit with her sister, Miss Clara Meyer. She was the honoree of number of delight l full social affairs while in the icity.-Jonesboro Tribune.
 For Sale-A few odd pieces of household furniture. Mrs. J. H. McHugh. 10d6
 c. P. Casey, formerly of our city, is back on the job again as second trick operator at the Iron Mountain office.
 Wanted - Two furnished rooms. for light housekeeping. Address A, care Independent of- flee. 12d4
 Sunday afternoon, at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Greenfield, Hayden Halliburton and Miss Nellie Greenfield were united in mar riage, Rev. M. B. Umsted, pas tor of the Newark Methodist church officiating. The bride and groom left immediately for lit tie Rock, their future home.- Batesville Guard.
 Mrs. A. c. Anderson and lit |tle son, Flynn, came down from St. Louis early this morning foc a visit to her mother, Ms. A. J. Wolf aI c family. MT. Anderson who came down with them, went on to Little Rock on business for Ia day or two.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-19
There Us Healing In Foley Kid
 ney Pills.

You need a mighty good med-
 icine if once youg kidneys are
 exhausted by neglect and over-
 work, and you have got it in Fo-
 ley Kidney Pills. Their action
 is prompt, healing and tonic.
 Sound health and sound kidneys follow their use. John Phillips, manager Hambleton Gro. Co.,, Hambleton, W. Va, says: Three boxes of Foley Kidney Pills completely cured me of kidney and bladder trouble, and I con- slider them invaluable. I sell them over my own recommends tion." Try them. For sale by City Drug Store. 1tu.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-19
WEATHER FORECAST.
iJzo 2 C c c c c C $ c : . c ogE JE, HERE AND THERE. lF
 nfr
 44FIc c C c c c e c c c c . c c5t

Knox mends shoes cheap, III Walnut street. dtf'
 Dr. A. E. Wight of Little Rock was a visitor to our city today. .-Parker's Photo Studio, 2nd and Laurel streets. 14d1.
 MT. and Mrs. R. w. McMurray were in from Grubbs today.
 Daylight and flashlight sit ting day or night. Prices right.
 Ingersol watches at I. D Prices. l2btf.
 c. A. Lockard has returned from visit to Little Rock.
 We are giving this week 25 to 10 per cent discount on Club House Pineapple. Snetser's Grocery. l4d3,
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-19
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, they cannot reach the dis easea portion of the ear There Is only way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness Is caused by an lnhamed condition of tnt mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is nslamed you have Q rumhpg sound or ir- perfect hearing. and it is entirely closed. Deaf AesS is the result and unless the inflammation can b ake out aud this tube restored 70 its normal cor lon. hearing VIII be destroyed forever. ptne case 9at of ten are caused by CStarrh. which is noGhng out an inGame6 condit 3n Of the mucous surfaces
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any ease q Deatness Scaused by catarfhl that cannot ee cere5 3y Halls CAtauh Cu le send for circulars. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & co. Tolsoo c Sold by DFuggists. 754.
 1ake 4aliis fa anily Pills fos eonstflatiog
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-19

va ~A'@AA 914S S~Sj UAS~A 0e%SAA' APP4J
 to Mrs. w. A. Smith, POI Ash
 street. dtf.
 Ladies and children's low shoes at cost.-Bowen's Cash
 Store. 13b7t.
 Whit-Leather hose guaranteed
 at only 12 1-2c pair.-Bowen's
 Cash Store. 13b7t
 Miss Ledora Couch returned
 last evening from short visit
 to Batesville friends.
 Try Virtues Little Liver Pills
 at the City Drug Store. 69btf
 Bowen's new barber shop now
 ready for inspection. Your pa-
 tronage invited. 84btf.
 Mrs. John P. Paul and family
 expect to leave the first of the
 month for Little Rock to make
 their home.
 It will pay you to take advan- tage of our special sale on Club
 House Pineapple. Snetser's
 Grocery. 14d3 New Kraut, cabbage and po- tatoes at Bowen's Cash Store. , 14d6 WI
 He's coming. Who's coming? , The Superior Tailoring man. We are exclusive agents for ! this famous line.-J. D. Carvell , & Go. Id. , All kinds of housenold goods, new and second hand, sold at ! auction on Front street every Saturday.-A. Bullard 90b1m I. D. Price for garden seed, ? turnip seed. radish, lettuce, , beans, mustard, corn, spinach, } beets, and etc. 12btf ' Mrs. I. H. Dyer has returned ] from a visit to her daughter at Auvergne.
 Mrs. P. H. Fernan and little son of Abbeville, s. c. were here J between trains last evening en route to Batesville to visit her sister, Mrs. Ernest Neill. ] Waterman Ideal Fountain pens are sold under a guarantee. A full stock of these pens at I. , D. Price's Book Store. 12btf Drayage of all kinds handled } promptly. Phone No. 10. - Chester Robinson. 18dtf. He's here Thursday, Friday E and Saturday, August 20, 21, p. 2 Who's here? Superior Tailor J ing man. Orders booked for ] now or future delivery Meas ures taken by an expert Wool 3 ems shown in full length drapes. 2 -J. D. Carvell & Go. 16d3 J Robert E. Thornton of Jones' boro and a popular travelling salesman on the road, spent to- day in our city calling on trade, George A. Hillhouse went to 1. Alicia this morning to attend , the big picnic given by the fair ! association.
 Wheat, chops, corn chops, ,, bran, molasses, feed, oats, corn, 2 shorts and hay at Bowen's Cash ! Store. 13b7 , Dollar clocks at Prices Book Store. Guaranteed for one year. 12btf ; Mrs. John Rigley of Joplin, , Mo, arrived last evening to visit her mother, Mrs. Churchwell, on l Newport avenue.
 Cedar Fence Posts, Sash, Doors, Lumber, Shingles, Brick and Cement.-Hubert's Lumber Yard, lower end Front st. 93btf E. V. Holt, Mrs. Dan Dowell, ; | Jr, and Miss Ida Dowell drove , down this morning in their Stu , debaker car.
 , Oak and hickory wood any size load for sale. Special prices on car lots. Jno. R. Loftin, Jr. Phone 58. 59dtf , Miss Thelma Hays, who has been seriously i'll since Monday, L
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-19
Palace Theater
 Tonight

PROGRAM A Beauty Film Comedy, Margar-
 ct Fischer as JANE THE JUSTICE The New Woman in Office Also a 2-reel Thanhouser WAS SHE RIGHT IN FORGIV- ING HIM?
 A Problem Drama
 and One Reel Farce Comedy THE WOMAN HATER'S DE-
 FEAT COMING TOMORROW. 2-reel Keystone Comedy THE ALARM A Real Keystone Laugh 2-Reel Detective Story THE AMBASSADORS EN-
 VOY AnMTSST0N 5c AND 1lc
The Denver star., 1914-03-14

leading spirits in the celebration. He
presided and in the opening made an
able address on higher education.
Addresses were also made by Pro
fessor H E. Archer of Selma. Ala,
president OF Payne university: Bishop
Joshua A. Jones. DIR. Thomas II. Jack
son. Bishop Is. F. Lee, Miss Halle ..
Brown. Charles Stewart. Secretary
Horace Talbert and Professor W. s.
Scarborough Bishops Fl. NJ. Turaer
and Evans Tyree We're unable to be
present
Bishop Shaffer i'll his opening address
told of the establishment OF the uni
verSity. the purchase of the property
by Bishop Payne from the Cincinnati
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church and how Il Mrs. Shorter had
given the first 500. Bishop Payne hav-
ing only faith. Re also told about the
work. how the school had grown year
after year and of its bright future.
The address of Or. Thomas Fl. Jack
son was interesting for two reasons
first. because DR.. Jackson was mem
Der of the first graduating class of the
university in 1870 and is now connect
ed with the Fayre Theological semi
nary. and. second. because he had been
a professor in the college many years
ago Secretary Horace Talbert fur
nished figures in his address. showing
the collections for :ifty years. and pre-
sented property owned by the institu-
ton to the value of Sl,42I. .11o.l1. The
collections were: From 1868 to 1876.
$9o. .1S4.92: to 1854. S1a202.SU: to 1895.
S92. 1913 ST: to 1908. Sl44.3O3. SS: to 1910,
S10J.352. 30: to January. 1914. Ssh
2l429
Private gifts of sums OF money to
various interests of the school ranging
from 81 to $1,000 We're not reported in
this amount collected. The dedication
of the Emery hall dormitory for girls
was also a feature OF the celebration.
and to President W. :. Scarborough
belongs the credit for pne of the finest
and one OF the best buildings on the
campus. 1t has been erected under
his administration as president.
Professor Scarborough ranks with
the great scholars of the age and Is
II member of n number Of the leading
societies of the country and Is also rec
ognized by men of intellectual worth
and scholarship in Europe. In this line
lie has been very successful in helping
his race and church 1t was through
this connection that he was able to
rnise the necessary amount 60 erect
the building after he had secured Il
promk;e from MIR. Carnegie to give Sl1.
800 if II like amount could be raised
hy Mr. Scarborough. The amount was
ruised Anon. the men who assisted
in this WAS President Taft. who ad
The Denver star., 1914-03-14
Makes "Movies of Negro
Life In St. Louis, Mo-"

St. Louis, Mo-, March q
What is to be known as "Tur-
pens Real Reels or NEGRO
Life in St. Louis, Mo-" These
reels will show St Louis chur-
ches dismissing, schools at re-
cess, noon or closing with
children teachers, buildings,
etc. They also show fraternal
organizations on parade. A
pretty sight is a view of the ia
nous Booker Washington
Theatre just as "a matinee per-
Torrance is letting out. Other
features are the Old Folks and
Orphans Home, the colored
business league in session and
Chas. II. Turpin the only col =
ored man ever elected to the
office Of constable in Miss
ouri seated in his office
The Denver star., 1914-03-14

dressed meetin" III Washington i'll
interest of WilherforCe university.
While President Scarborough was
working here for funds Miss Halle Q.
Brown WAS working in Europe. and
when she returned home she came
with IL promise of Sl3.GuO for the build
ing from Miss Emery. The Emery hall
WAS appropriately dedicated by Bish-
ops C. T. Shaffer. Is. f. Lee and Joshua
A. Jones. Miss Brown made a strong
address. and then followed the read
ing OF Il poem which had been prepared
for the occasion by Mrs. r. +. Lee.
wife of Bishop Lee.
There was a lively time in the tinan-
cial rally of the classes A large
amount of money was raised to assist
in the general work of the university.
The Denver star., 1914-03-14
Mrs. Maggie Robinson Ava
rded 1888 .63 Damages.

Street car conductors and
motormen will be more care
ful of Afro American passen-
gers in the future if the rail
way company has to settle to
the tune 1t did last week when
it handed Mrs. Maggie Rob
inson, 1912 Dearborn street,
a check for Sr,6os6s for in
juries received in 1910. This
award of damages and final
settlement of this case brings
to a close one Of the most
stubbornlv fought accident
cases in years. Mrs. Robin
son, a widow w-was returning to
Ger home and in alightiug
from a State street car. she
did not move as quickly as
the conductor wanted her to,
so he rang the hell, the car
started, and she was thrown
heavily to the ground. She
was severely cut and bruised
and was confined to her home
for nine months
She at once entered suit in
the circuit court in 1911. She
won the case, but the com
pany appealed it to the ap-
pellate court and to the su
preme court of Illinois. Mrs.
Robinson continued to fight,
and. despite perjured witness
es, she finally won. Through
out the long drawn-out case
she was represented by At
tory Patterson of the firm of
Patterson & Shaw.
Mrs. Robinson is one of the
best known women in Chica-
90. She is a member of
Quinn Chapel and Rebecca
Household of Ruth No. 1877.
She resides with her daughter
Mrs. F. Reed, s3I2 Dearborn
street. When visited by a
Chicago Defender reporter
she was happy over the settle
mcnt of the case, and declar-
ed that anyone who did not
fight such a case to a satisfac-
tory end made a great mis-
take.-Chicago Defender.
The Denver star., 1914-03-14
Financial Aid For /. Southern School.

The Lucy Laney league. an organi
zation composed Of graduates and for
mer students of the Huines \ormi
and Industrial school in Augusta. Ga.
gave II large reception Il; Mauhnttnn
Casino. New York city. III the Interest
of their alma mater Friday evening.
March IL. y short drama and good
music were features oi tht. occasion
The attendance WAS large and the en
tertaiument waS II SurAl uutl nunntiai
success. and the proceeds will go Tar
toward assisting the trustees "f the
school in mert!n. the heavy demtnds
of the institution
The Denver star., 1914-03-14
Interesting News
Concerning the Race.

to know the stand that the
Administration will take when
it is positively shown that he is
an American colored man and
a former member of the fa-
nous 18th calvary.
The Denver star., 1914-03-14
Founders Day at Noted COL
|ege Duly Observed.
BISHOP SHAFFER PRESIOES.
Event Marked the Fiftieth Anniversary
of tho Ownership and Management
of the Institution by tho A. m. e.
Church -GirIs' Dormitery Named
For One Of Schools Liberal Donors.

Wilberforce. O.-Founders' day exer-
cises at Wilberforce university the last
week in February marked the celebra-
ton Of the fiftieth anniversary of the
ownership and management of the in
stitution by the African Methodist
Episcopal church. 1t was an event
which will long be remembered by the
faculty and students.
Bishop C. L. Shaffer, d. D., OF Chi
cago. chairman of the university trus-
tee board and presiding bishop of the
third episcopal district. in which the
institution is located, was one of the
The Denver star., 1914-03-14
GEN. villa IS A NEGRO
SAYS AMSTERDAM NEWS

Considering thatit is as true
as it is startling. hundreds who
have read local papers &C
count of the hero of North
ern Mexico, stoutly proclaim
him a a courageous American
6f color, and former member
Of crack fighting regiment.
In a recent issue one OF our
esteemed contemporaries gave
to its readers and the Ameri-
can people in general as a
matter Of truth, statement
which might be considered
nothing more than conhrma
ton of what many had for
merly believed to be really
true. General Pancho Villa,
the astute and nightly hero
of Northern Mexico, is pos
lively claimed to be an Amer
ican gentleman of color and a
former officer of the United
States Governments best
fighting cavalry, the famous
and far-tamed fighting 10th,
or as the paper puts it, Villa
has been positively identified
by ". A. Haynes and Fred
Scott of San Francisco, as
George Goldsby, ex-sergeant'
eX-tirst sergeant and ex ser
geant major Of the 10th U. 5
Cavalry" Fo this it is also
added that Villa, or the now
discovered Goldsby, deserted
his cavalry while in the field,
scouting after Indians s:rMay IS
1870
Those who have discussed
the attitude of President Will
son and his cabinet toward the
situation in Mexico and the
} President failure to recog
nize the Government OF either
Of the Mexican generals
Huerta or Villa, states bodily
that they believe that Wash
ineton has all along known
that both were colored men,
and particularly Gen. Villa.
who has fine record as SOL
der and a former member Of
the brave roth cavalry. These
cxzc.s VIII , we're interviewed
regarding the report also
state that it is their belief that
action against Mexico by the
Washington administration
has been slow becsuse Presi-
dent Wilson knows that while
their is gross discrimination
against the loyal colored citi-
zens of the States, he could
bv no means afford to let it
leak out that the Government
was hostile to Mexico because
of the color of her subjects or
citizens. as it could be consid
cred by great nations of color
on the Eastern and Western
Hemispheres as gross insult
.o them and a crime against
humanity.
While Gen. Villa is the
head Of the rebel forces in
Mexico, and seems to be look
ed upon as the man who will
overthrow Gen. Huerta, as
we'll p the conquerer OF the
Mexican c Constitutional Army.
vet it is more than interesting
The Denver star., 1914-03-14
LINCOLN'S EARLY DAYS
STIRS MEMS SOULS.


The Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jone!
custom, celebrated the birthday {
study of the continuance OF Z
in history after his death.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03

Miss Bernice Srofr u'if te.ve o..
~ n.sbarE. Pa. where ste will visit
o. Several hEhters VIII face Mayor
-. hiiir MS morning, having been
SIT and Mrs Thomas Mullen =
ltfie halfr. Ind. arrived here ves
rlui} To spend a few days win
friends and relatives
Mhs joseptire Hrantner will Ar
~ nome today from pittshurgh.
Ie Nlerr she spent The past few
weeks with relatives
IT. FRANK south. % Coluu bus q
l- spending q HdHys with frf.rs, /.
ana relatives in this city
WIS Erscel Pack left yesterday
lcr oakland. Nd where she WIfl
spend the remainder OF the sumrner
MrS ID and Mrs. J. NJ William
son VIII entertain this evening a.
w" home o. Mrs G. ID Wfniarnsou
on Iumllnson aVenu.
". l.. Brown. eN-iArden % the
siat- prison. left last saturday Tor
BE former home al MorEantown.
whore he will locate
80 and Mrs. Owen Mickey Isft last
rsenlng Tor their home az Rochester.
sIttt spending two weeks here
With friends an dre1atiyes
7 he pumps and engines have been
started "a the Fort Pit coal mine
across tho river from this city with.
out any trouble
Mrs Gertrude Lehaw. Of New Lex.
lngtou. o, 10 spending a few day4
win friends and relatives
Russell Blake. of The Journal IA
spending his vacation az New pbVa.
delphia. o.. FOR the next few DAYS
MI and Mrs. Max Lew have 70.
turned home from Atlantic civ where
they spent No Ilst ten days vacation
W. = Iey Tor. of this city. left o. 20
Saturday FOR Idaho. where ne u,ui
spend several weeks looking over ma
mining interests
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03
BENW0OD


The State % West Virginia L. sun.
posed 10 be dry. but a spot In North
henWood was about as "soEgy" az 3
@ clock yesterday afternoon A. n ever
Was In the palmicst days OF the reign
OF John harleycorn Nine foreigners.
drunk and dlsoFderly. were herded by
Otncers Hogard and R0seberry and pa.
raded 20 the city building where fbsy
we're given lodging over night. And
Nhlle the night was made hideous
with their cnrousals. maybe a little
ilme-Worn as narrative phrase. new
ertheless u describes "a a way the un-
pleasantness Of being around the city
building last night Those who viii
appear before Mayor Clark Sprouts
this evening are Alex Boat Alex Doe.
steve SlickomorHck. Thomas Zisko.
Frank Zicko. Frank Mora sam Hare.
A Sonnesant and John Doe. all for
aIEners-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03

Mrs GEORGE Kelley loft yesterday
ior Colombo where che vii spend
.'llr1l WeeFa visiting relatives
Niea Ida COZ HrU fsfarbore op,--
Tor. Ieff reufa-daF for gumerref "a
where che wIII srrrd her vacation
WIGS EVELYN Wolfe b0okFepror ~
'.' t"frs pharmacy. fu ananfirr rrr
ffon af hr- home ir Ta~worf
Mr. Susan 5reuporf. OF WrWerEer
-'H' ra-f SUNDAY vHh har aIefrr.
Nc John Murray. ~ Glendale
o. Potion Tae raata-Fsv so-
'.''r -r.. whore DO uu rrrrf hla
Uaraf.Hr
ss Anne kara~aueh ~ Nep Mar.
visiting Mice ungfra
Walsh 0r NrWerre- street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03
SAVES ROLL
Does NounosVille Grocer When Aeid
Nisht-No Arrests Vss MADE

After having felled their victim 10
20 ne ground with a blum; instrument
and then seeing his roll fall out 81
his pocket before their very eyes,
amateur thugs hastily departed from
the spot and without the roll wheI
the victim. john James. well known
grocer o. Moundsyille. called FOR hpIp
az Moundsville late Saturday night
A. Mr. James VAS proceeding home
ward with the contents 90 the register
on his person. about N 80 O'Clock
ne was stopped az the corner OF
Grant and Center streets hy three
men. one o. these struck him over
we head with a blunt instrument and
from behind The blow felled him
10 the ground. and as he fell the roll
~ 5000 fell 90 the ground lie crisd
loudly for help and without waiting 90
Eatehr in the spoils the yCggs hastily
departed OntcCrs are working on
the case. but so Tar have no clue a.
10 the identity Of the assailants.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03

Mr. and Mrs r. l. Steen and small
daughter Zelma. arrived home Satur
day from lake Brady. near Ravenna
OhIe
Mrs. J 7. Homer. OF Cleveland. has
returned home after visiting her broth.
er. Rev. +. ID. Fellers for the past
week
Joe Saner. % Moundsvlne. viii be
a. the Harry Tar barber shop while
Mt Tar IL away on his vacation
Mrs. Charles Bagley and Mrs I'd.
ward Gatewood left Saturday FOR
Reader ". Va where they will visit
relatives FOR the next few DAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03
MOUNDSVILLE
20 Il ~ Jurn

Adam Wefzel. was arrested last Fri
day evening and taken before Squire
action 81 the grand Jury on n charge
~ stealing sum Of money from ths
boarding house on First street He
was held under "a bond OF $50 which
was furnished by the Bardau Broom
company and was then imm ediatcly
arrested upon a charge % stealing
brooms, whips black jacks. watdHi
fobs and other leather articles from
the Broom company lie was taken
before the squire last Saturday and
following hearing was held until
this morning when be- will be- ar
raiEupd before the Justice He %
employed ar the BardaU Broom COM
pany and halls from Mannaschur~s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03
To Meet hi, gamma

ihe lhau'auqua Association viii
meet This evening 40 e go O'Clock ir
I.' circuit court room 70 compIet.
pIaHs for Che rhautauoua sa4a1r
Nhicl WIZ open the middle az frfa
month Tickets for the affair har.
.,.N On sale iHr Tho past few da.a
H charge ls having "a great aurra.
.n .1' matter Of d.auuaInr az fFau
house fp house canvas uUI b..
Iil' beginning tomorrow by tho com
u.'tHn Don charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03

John James who conducts n grocery
store on First street wac the victim
OF au attempted holdup last SATURDAY
evening when three unknown young
men attacked him while ha was com
inE from hts store shortly before
twelve o'clock be dropped the
money on the street and yelled FOR
help. and the three made o. getaway
James received "a heavy blow over the
head and also u cut above rfs leff
csc. The police have uu clue f1 the
robbers hut if .s fhouEhf that arrests
VIII follow within short time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03

The board OF education OF the In
dependent school district will meet
mis- evening AZ eight O'Clock AZ the
uNce * Irof Merrisk IN the Central
s'nnoI building Matters Of much I'M
p'r,ahce including the arrangement
ior tne opening % school will be takrr
under consideration and AIN rrer-bs--
or me board are requested 20 be- rrea
rnt The usual current tfNs viii be-
ordered paid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03
Prohibition conv.ntio, u.,a

The Marshall county Prohibition
fnton was held iu this CITY I1sr
Saturday afternoon and nor,ir,ts4 .t.
following ticket ~ Howard UoI- MAJ.
named az chairman and Gilmore hin.
h' secretary The ticket is a. frI
lows for House OF DeleRatcs Prof \
NJ Crow and ID T.. Burton. horn q.
THIS city. for County Superintan5a-,
ot schools. J. NJ Rine. of Cameron
district for County CommlesIorer
county clerk and Circuit Clerk we-r
we'll attended
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-03

The local Eika ball club lost their
second game of The season 10 ma .
f.u. Ferry iHaf Saturday afternoon rv
'ng score uf D. fn ID The same was
batting D." Tor both sides aut tho
nnHIIE won fUa contest MANY rf fna
local Fans aa we'll aa tho Martins
Very players aII agreed ffaf wpIrH
White was way ~ .n many OF H.s
decisions especially 1f critical points
'f .." rawe- Nrar fNH locale vru.I
nave scored 'ha winning runs The