davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01
EmeraIds 1a. All Stars

A large number of people saw the All Stars go down to defeat at the hands of the Willimantic Emeralds Saturday afternoon on the fair grounds in that city. The All Stars secured a pitcher. from Hartford who proved to be lemon and the Emeralds made 15 hits off his delivery. of them for extra bases. Lefty Smith, formerly of the Baltimore International league club pitched the first seven innings for the Emeralds and held the All Stars at his mercy, striking out ten men. 1t was the worst defeat the All Stars ever met and Manages Hughes ire is aroused against the Emeralds, he having already begun to get to- gether a great team for the purpose of averaging the Stars defeat, in the next game of the series. which will be played in three weeks either at Norwich or Willimantic
 Tn team he intends to secure will probably line up as follows: Mummy c, Howson p. L'Hereaux 1b, Mckay 2b Stanley 3b, J. Murray ss, Crocker If, F. Murray of, Austin If.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01
Federal League.

St Louis 8. Kansas City 5. Chicago l. Indianapolis o.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01
COLGATE WINS NEW YORK
 TRACK MEET. Hamilton Takes Second PIace-Bern- strom Broke New York Collegiate Records.

Colgate won the New York State in tercollegiate meet at Hamilton, New York Saturday with 5S4a points; Ham ilten second, with 41. Union third with 3s1k; St. Lawrence fourth. with 5. The meet, the closest in years, was replete with many exciting finishes.
 Bernstron, Colgate, ran the mile in ASA 2-5, breaking the old New York intercollegiate record of 4:35 1-5. Lee, Hamilton broke the quarter mile rec ord of 60 seconds by running it in 49 4-b. Sheppard, Hamilton, raised the pole vault record from 10 feet, 10 inches, to Il feet, inches, Jessup, Hamilton, made a new hammer record With throw of 135 feet, inches. Baker, Union, was the individual star, securing 1SX points.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01
Ponemah Mills Won Two.

The Ponemah Mills team of Taft vile won two fast games from Wau- regan on Memorial day by the scores of 6-1 and 3-2
 The morning game was played in Taftville and the afternoon game at Wildwood park in Dayville. Phillips had the wauregan boys at his mercy in the morning, holding them to four hits and flaming IA men. Murphy's hame run drive in the morning game was O feature
 In the afternoon game Germain started to pitch and was taken out on account of wildness and was sue ceeded by Normander, who held the opponents to one safe hit.
 Young Joe Belair. who was given a trial by the P. M. team showed up we'll pulling down a hot drive from Atwood's bat, saving the game. The
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01
cIabby's Colts Too Easy.

ClaIbby's Colts were defeated Satur- day afternoon at the State Hospital by the score of 18-2, fielding poorly and throwing the ball all over the lot. The visiting team was greatly handi- capped by the failure of four of the players not reporting. The visiting team played good ball for the first two innings, but then went up in the air and failed to come down the re- mainder of the game, which was call ed at 5 o'clock by agreement.
 Manager Chase wishes it announced that next Saturday he will play @ team from Sterling which is without doubt the fastest team that has ap- peared here this season. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01
NORWICH TOWN
Birthday Party for May Irene Hansen -B Natural Club Entertains Hospi- tai Patients.

Miss May Irene Hansen entertained 13 little friends Saturday afternoon at her home on Plain Hill, it being her sixth birthday. Merry games were played. Later all sat down to a table attractive with carnations and the birthday cake with its lighted candles. where were servied ice cream, fruit, cake and lemonade. Many pretty birth day gifts were received. Those present were Ethel. Edith and Grace Bush nell, Dorothy, Grace and Raymond Geer, Charles and T1urston Lilli bridge, Marion Stapleton and Esther Hansen.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01
Taf.viiIe
WsuFfcan
Academy Defeated.

The X. r. A. baseball team was out classed Saturday on the campus when they lined I'D against the soldiers of Fort Wright Score 10-4. They were unable to hit the opposing pitchers, getting orly two hits. L. Stanley and Murray. Daniels pitched six innings. flaming t5, while EUdroc finished, get ting six to his credit Every one on the team had a stri6eout chalked up against his record except Fl. Hull. The soldiers foi nd Brickiey for II hits Seven of the soldiers were forced to retire on three strikes.
 The Srore.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01
sachems vs. West Ends.

The Sachenls defeated the West Ends on the Falls grounds Sunday by the score of f6-1. The game was one sided and Cranker. the Sachems' pitch CT. simply toyed with them striking out F and their only run was g gift. In the future the Sachems will pay no more attention TO local teams unless they can assure them of some class and wish to inform the baseball pub- lie that in the future they will play only fast out of town teams on Sun days. The Sachems hit the ball all over the lot and nlayed an errorless game. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01
chicaao swamped st. Louis.

Chicago. May. s1.-Chicaso batted St. Louis pitchers at will today and won in fine form DoIan's home run in the opening inning saved St. Louis from a shutout. Perritt, who started to pitch for St. Louis. was hit hard and when Niehaus replaced him in the seventh he was treated similarly. The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

Eastern Aseee;atsoa. Hartford II. Waterbury e~a Sprnsnead f-2. New Britain s-e> Bridgeport 6-S. New Haven s~6. New London 12-y. PittsAeld 80.
 National League. New York 11-4 Brookiyn 10. Cincinnati S-S. Pittsburgh 20, St. Louis A, Chicago 6,9. Philadelphia 8-2, Boston g-s.
 American League. Washington 8-s. Boston I-s. Philadelphia s-5. New York e-le. Chicago 6-I. Cleveland 3-2. Detroit Pc. St. Louis 1-2.
 international League. Newark e-5. Jersey City I-2 Toronto 5-5. Rochester 2-Ie Providence 4-1. Baltimore 2-5. Buffalo 4s. Montreal :-1
 Federal League. Buanio 4-1. Brooklyn o-s. I kansas City 4-S.St Louis 2-4 Indianapolis so. Chicago o-I. Pittsburgh 46. Baltimore 2-5.
 New EnsIand lsseas. Lawrence 7-5, Lowell4-I. Portland "a. Lewiston 3-1 Worcester 7-lS. Fftchbury IS, Lynn s-4. Harerhill 0-1.
 Colleges. Bowdoin 6. Bates A. t11 innings.) Williams 6. Amherst 4. Georgetown g. Fordham c Holy Cross. 5. Dartmouth {. Princeton 3. Yale l.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01
Benz Pitched No-Hi. Game.

Chicago, May Sk-Joe Benz pitched a no-hit game against Cleveland to- day and Chicago won an easy victory, 6 to l. A, wild throw by Weaver let Wood reach second base in the fourth inning. He took third when Alcock muffed Weavers assist on Bis lands grounder. While BisIand and Graney were being doubled on Gra- ney's roller he scored
 Errors gave the home team its first runs. After a show of -wildness, Bow man was benched. Blanding, who re- lieYed him, was pounded hard Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01
Fort wriaht 3, Fort Terry o.

Fort Wright defeated Fort Terry Sunday in the most interesting game played this season at Fishers Island by the score of 8 to o. The game was great pitchers battle between Dan- ieis of Wright and Sibler of Terry. Daniels struck out 20 men and Sibler Is, Neither man gave a base on balls. Daniels allowed but hits and Fort Wright got to Sibler for 4, all of which were used in the scoring. Fort Wright will play the> All Stars in Norwich in the near future. The
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01
Norwich stars Enter the Field.
CORNELL CHAMPIONS IN
 BIG TRACK MEET.
Score in Nearly Every Event-Uni-
 versity of Penn. Second.

Represented by one of the best bal anced track and field teams that has come out of Ithaca in some years, Cornell won the thirty ninth annual championship of the Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic Association at Bos- ton Saturday, scoring total of 43 points out of a possible 1s5. With the championship went the permanent possession of the intercoiliate trophy, the victory giving Cornell the final leg on the silver vase necessary to complete it's capture.
 Twelve points behind the red and white, finished Pennsylvania, with Michigan third with 2s 1-z points; Dartmouth fourth with B, Yale fifth with 22. California sixth with IS, eighth with 1-2, while. Columbia, Pennsylvania State, Brown and Johns Hopkins completed the field.
 While close ot ten thousand. specta- tors watched the athletes from twenty five colleges compete under almost perfect weather conditions, two new records were established both coming in the distance runs J. S. Hoffmire, of Cornell, clipped three fifths of a second off the two mile record former ly held by F. R. Wilmington, of liar ward, running the distance in m. B 4-5s- Another Cornell runner, D.. S. Caldwell, won the S8o yard run In I'm B s-5s., thus reducing by two-ffths of second the time made by John Paul Jones, also of CoEnell at Philadel- phia- two years ago and eoualling the collegiate record made by the famous runner C. J. Fitzpatrick while a student at Union college many years ago.
 THOMAS sMAsHEs SPEEDWAY
 RECORD
  Wins 800 Mile Automobile .Raee-Av-
 craze Speed of 82.47 Miles an Hous
 Rene Thomas, driving a Delage Au-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01
,. MeGrath.
w. zbyszko.
CANES scHEoultp TODAY.

American League. Washington at Boston, Philadelphia st New Ysfk St. Leuis at Cleveland Chicago as Detroit.
 katieaai lsasus. E1ston at Breok1yN kesS York at Fhiladelpfia- Pittsburgh at Chicago. CineinRaH at St. Louis
 Federal Lsssns. Chicago at Kaasss City. Indianapolis at St. Louis Baltimore at Brookiyn Buffalo at Pittsburgh
 Eastern Assssiatios. Springfield at Waterbury Pittsheld at New Haven New London at New Britain. Hartford at Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01

internatfosai League. Newark 2 Jerscy City 8. (Fxrst Eamel Newark [. Jersey City 5. tsecond rame IS in- ninss.l Providence '. Bu1ab 2
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01
.-Baltic pefeated Jewett citv.> z

The Baltic baseball team defeated Jewett City by the score of 10 to 5 at Jewett City, Saturday. The Baltic boys outhit their opponents only by one hit but Ray Love kept the hits
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
New Enu,ane League.
Tigers Lost.

St. Louis, May 31.-St. Louis de- feated Detroit to this afternoon. The sole tally for Detroit was made by Crawford. who hit the ball for time run in the fifth. In the eighth Shotten took third on Austin's double and both scored on Pratt's single to center. Pratt scored on a double steal. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01

well scattered Baltic scored right from the start and in the fourth they had grand batting bee, scoring five runs Lannigan was the individual star performer at bat getting two two-
 baggers and a single at most needed times. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01
JACK AGAINST WALDEcK. MeGrath, the Norwich Favorite, to Meet Brother of the Big Pole.

The wrestling match that Norwich rans have wanted to see will be pulled on tonight between Jack McGrath and Waldek Zbyszko, brother of StanisIaus. who was the champion of the tourna- 200 entered. Joe Rogers took second. Jack expects to go there this summer in July. Both men are in the pink of condition. Their measurements are as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01
THOMAS sMAsHEs SPEEDWAY
 RECORD

Wins 800 Mile Automobile Raee-Av- craze Speed of 82.47 Miles an Hous
 Rene Thomas. driving Delage Au-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01
BALTIC

A Harrisville. R. I. corresponden< writes; The big autotruck owned by Frank W. Wood, which while loaded Baltic, Conn, Tuesday morning, fe1l from the Putnam pike into Bowdish pond, was taken from the pond Wed-t nesday forenoon The machine wax not damaged much. The task of get-i ting the machine from the pond was a difficult one. Fred L. Mafhewsou and his men succeeded with a derrick and other apparatus in hauling tha, truck and its load out.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01
ne score
Fcrt wrIeht
Totals 2I ? 2e g
'core by innings:

fN) Wood out. inHeld fly.
 Fort Wright o o-le N. F. A. Q O go eE4
 Two base hit. Aaroni Runs for Fort wight. MsronI. Younee 2 Best H. Iil Daniels. Woods. Saiusid .. For Academy. W. Stanley. Lord. Mur- ray 2 Bases on balls on Daniels s.. Hit sy pitcher. Eesf- Double plays Young. unsssistesL Struck our. by Dantels i2 by Budrcc q. ny Brlck- 1ey :. Sacrifice hiss- H HiiI. Umpire Itiit5z Time
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01
End of Seminary Year.

Miss Marion Randall, who is taking course of study at the School of Re- ligious Pedagogy in Hartford, comes today (Monday) to her home on West Town street for the summer vacation
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01
he score.
Emeraids
Total, 2s 6 "A l4 6

 All Stars o-l Emerslds .....-... O Q , o-l3 Two base hits Smith Comins. Three base hits. Smith, Hamel 2. Home runs. Smith Bases balls of CoaInfhan 2. Enlourney |. Struck out. by Counihan l. by Smith 10. by KiLouney 9 Umpire Berth. Tine I.5D.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01
Jewstt City
Baltic
Totals s g 24

! Score by Innings:
 yewett City --.-----..-0 o5 Baltic . o 1 xIo
 Runs for Jewett City. Barry Benjamin. Oaks. Cullen Ashley. For Baltic. Woods 2 Joroin 2. Landry. CharoB. Love Struck out. by Barry (. by Love S. Bases balls. of Love l. on Barry l. Umpire Bfilner. Time I.3o.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01

The polls will be open in all dis triets today from g a. m. until p. m. for the city election.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01

Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Norman and son, George Norman, of Jewett Cltys have been visiting MT. and Mrs. Geoxgn Geer at their home on Plain Hzu-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01

Mrs. Sarah Fredenburg arrived td town Saturday after passing the win- ter in Pawtucket, R. I.with her daush- ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01

MT. and Mrs. Charles Howard and son, Raymond Howard, of Hariand road left Saturday for few weekS stay with relatives in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01

P. F. Murray of Huntington avenue was in Afiddletown for the week end to visit his daughter, Mrs. Arthur Tut< tie.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01

Miss Alice Buckley of New YorA was at her home on Peck's Corner fof over Memorial day and Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01
West Ends
Totals A IS 2. 14 Q

sachems ....s ? 2 ? . ofe xLis. West Ends .....-.. c o . o o l@n-I
 Two base hits. Tracy l owny l. Huns for sachems McBurney Kane 2. EIsiing 2. Johnson. Holland 3. Tracy f. Mcintyre .. Cranker. For West Ends. DyDan Bases balls. Crank l: orn Dynsn 3. Struck out by Cr.nker I2 by Dyran | Umpire Luke Riiss Time hcur
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01

Waterbury-The Margaret Croft 1zeS mortal fund prize has been aHaxdE<Al Miss Jennie Barrett, salutatorfan e the senior class of Crosby high school The prize Is valued at $50 and is awarded annually to the senior who,s has made the highest average durtnI the four years Of the Latin course.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01

Tale Freshmen I Harvard Freshmen, c HarvArd 12. Brown l. Cornell 3. Pennsylvania 1. St, Auselms 3. New Hampshire 0. Tufts s. New Hsmpshiru 70 Trinity 1. Wesleyan 8. Rensseiner Poly o. sprinrneld Training 8. Syracuse z. Colgate Q.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01

MT and Mrs. Frank Allen of Scots land have returned after spending q few days with Mrs Elisha Geer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01
Chicam (N)
Totals ao 5u a

ToLalS 5U , z4 2 l
 txl Batte6 for Magee in sth.
 txx) Batted for J. Miller in 9th
 Sccrc by i'm Ess: St Louis ...-...--. O. Two hase hita Leach 2. Dolan. Zimmerman 2 corddenh NieiiausL Home runs. Dolan. Johnson
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01

Mrs. James Lathrop and family of Elm avenue were in Canterbury over the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01
Cincinnati (N)
Pittsburgh tN)
Totals s5 II a7 14

Totals Ss Is q IS 1 tI) Batted for Gibson in eth tx) Batted for Harmon in 9th (xxxJ Batted for Uhler in Sth. tsl Ran for Miller in Sth Score by inuiItEs. Pittsburgh 0 o e-I Cincinnati .........0 0 O 0 O x-2 Two base hits. Carey. Niebor. Clark. Three base hit Leonard
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01

Norman Jathrop of Messtville visited pr. \. G. Gray of Vergason avenue the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01
B Natural Club at HosoitaI.

The B Natural club gave the patients at Backus hospital delightful musical hour Sunday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01
Scnre bY .ianinss:

wauressn ...-..-..-.-.. Q e-2 TaftvfIle ..--..---...-- o o O Q n 0-3
 Two base hits. Dsvisnon Belsir Carey. Dugas- Bases on balls by GermaIn 3 NOrnandie l. strlcl out. by Normander 6, by Martin G. Umpire William CuHan
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01

Mrs. N. E. Mitchell of Peck's Corner has returned after visiting relatives in Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01
last of the week


Miss Maud Chapman; who teaches fn Stafford Springs, was in town for Me< morial day and the week end
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01

The polls will be open in all dis. tricts today from g a. m. until 4 D. m. for the city election.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01
Cincinnati (A}

(x} Batted for Benton fin 9th.
 txx) Batted for Lear in Ith.
 txxxA Batted for Merean in Ttt, G) Batted for Douglass in pth
 tzs) Ran for Miller in 9th.
 Score by maings Pittsburgh ...........o Q Q oS Cincinnati ..-. 2@5 Two base hits. vieK. Carey. Keasel,y. Herzog Three base hit Bates.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01

Score by innirsp:
 C1abby's Colts .-.......... 1 l-2 Hospital ............. 8 [ x-I6
 Runs for Clabby's Colts. Mulcahey. Charles For Hospital Silvia 3. Grove. 2. Chase l. McGraw 2. Brogsn 2. White l. Lawler 2. Hawkins B. Bases on balls. on Dnnon of Hawkins Struck by DyDon in innings; by Hawkins 10 in innings. Umpire McGinness.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01
Totals 4s 16 e4 14 Eo. h- A.-..
saehens ........... 1 0 s-a
 Webster, ..-. 1 a-s

reo. Runs. for Sschsms staRaish. ApTunles. Mc- lntyre. Casey 2 For Webster. Jewell. Narcrstry ?. Fareo .2 GeFvix ,. Bases balls. of Crankpr l. of Sims 3. Struck out by Crsassr 10. by Sims B. Passed ball. Cleveland Wild pitch. Sims Un- mplre Mr Saunders. Tine heurs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01
Webster

-. VI I U y websters .-......-.-s 0 II O-Is
 Two base hits. Adams. EnslinE. Harden. Kane. Three base hits Kane Harden. Runs. for Cachems Adams Enslipg Kane ?. McBuney2 Tracy Holland. Standish. For Webster. Rarden 3. Dwyer. Gircux 3. Jewell. S,under 2. Bases on balls of Adams 8; of Harden 2 Struck out. by Adams 8. by Harden [. Stolen bases. Kane. Casey. Holland. Umpire Mir. Saunders Time 2 hours
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01
ChIcaqo (A
Totals 27 . q Id sl S..,~o I- tt

ctereland .......-.s. 0 | 0 Q p-i Chsc,go .s.s...|.4... O q q 0 x-s
 Two base hits Collins Berser. Chase
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-01
SUNDAY GAMES
Es.ters Association.

Springfield II. Waterbury T.. Bridgeport g.. New Britain 8. New Haven 8. FdttEdeld 6.
 Other teams not scheduled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24
BENWOOD
City Council TO Meet.

last evening in regular semi-monthly
session and audited the city pay roll
for councils approval The city dads
will meet this evening in regular SEES
sion and many important and inter
esting matters will come up for con
sideration. IL Is likely that the res
ignation OF Chief OF Police l. e. Gar
vey will be forthcoming this evening
and successor will probably be
named Several committees are due
to file their reports this evening and
all members OF the council are re-
uuested TO be present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24
DOWDELL REALTY co.
Glendale.
Phone 237-R Moundsy!lle.
BenWood Briefs

Owing 20 the severe weather coudi-
lions the work OF moving the furnish
ings from the Center Benwood school
building 10 the new Junction building
was held up.
The Teachers Reading Circle OF tho
local public schools met last eyeniup,
IN regular weekly session.
The Bank Of Bcnwood was closed
yesterday o erving Washington
T. ". Barker has returned homo
from Baltimore. Md. where he spent
the past few days in the interest OF
Many local persons have been sum
noned 10 appear at the McCIplIand
murder trial 20 be held az Mounds.
vile Thursday morning.
Mrs. Katherine Grogan Is spendinp
y rev days % Pittsburgh. Pa. due 10
me serious Illness Of p relative.
Albert Fox who slipped and foil
cutting a large cash in his head viii
pc confined 10 his home for several
I DAYS as a result
Several sleighing parties we're held
I by local persons last evening and +
good time was had.
The local lodge OF Red Men will
meet this evening A. the RariOv buitd
ing In regular semi-monthly session
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24

NTELLiGENCER WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24
BY Ruth Cameron
A GREAT MISTAKE.

4 would like TO read something OF
yours. writes "a letter friend re.
garding what would seem Oh" FREEDOM
mating idea Of the public. that 10 is
correct to be snappy and Disagree
able TO salesgirls and clerks Person
ANY, mink Do shows very poor taste
but ] would appreciate b. very much
n ! might hear your view OF the mat
Ter. Right here. I would say that BE-
~ true that clerks are sometimes i'm
pudcnt and disa-rcsable. but Miss
cameron. don YOU think if tho nub.
nc were little more conRiderate Of
me girls thoy would give better sor,.
icef a smile via win where harsh
words fan My particular attention
10 the above subject was attracted
quite suddenly by the extreme rude.
ness Of fellow shopper
II b. dimcult 10 me 10 believe that
mere can Dc two opinions ae fo
whether 40 o. bad taste 10 Do rude and
snappy To the people who serve. And
yet there must be people who think
such conduct is rVcueable for ono .a
frequently forced 10 Witness unpIea4.
ant scenes such as that To- which rv
letter friend refers.
Now ] have p notion that most Of
these people who are rude fn those
who are Obliged By their Industrial uo
siuOn 90 wait upon them. fancy that
~ their naughty and crurur'rus a.
moanor they establish tuai. own er.
pcriorify
take
IN reality they make blafantlv pur.
~, lh'lr own entire lack 81 breeding
lack Of breeding
For puf'ina aside tho cruelty and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24
CHIT-CHAT

heartlessncss 81 such conduct II f.
also thoroughly Inbred Real ladies
no matter how Little heart or con
science they have. don't do that aort
OF ihlng because ifF wrotchedIy had
TASTE. Wtibrsd people do not show
,.l'lI I'' lin s--esp ccIally such emo
tons az bad temper public
ono who is used 10 service tpovs
10" 20 accept 10 simply and eracioua.
IN. 10 is merely those who are moi
ur'u IN being served who mako "a
snow oil themselves by abusing those
VINO serve them
VI q sea voyage. ono of the men al
INC iahio suddenly began 10 abuse mo
liable steward because tho Iaff,r Al
not eat his order riehf I st,lI r,,i.,
l'it'i nov the two men 0uuOeIfD .rI,
were obviously thofourhbrada to,,t,f
"l MN. They said nothing. buf fI,ir
'NpI 'selon said more plainly than
words. So that is the chesp Mind af
cheap cad YOU ar" And after tb,i
J. n"ilced That they left him severely
10 abuse the food and accommod,
lI"N- mat ono receives at "a bot,f ~.
ON journey is also ro1eidar,J t.
."I.. people iO show fhrlr eursrioritg
.' lh' common herd Tho Inference
pr. suppose. that ono ia used To- bot
.'I INInaa A. "a matter az fscf 3D..
Irn VINO .tOfmE because tho g.r,,.,..
.'fI i.u r0 r00d &C. boz fe u.s1 ~ 40
.I' IIin were known. o. really NO.
To plain yellow cheese.
p" f' back to fho original 1rcsfi,-.
"' courteous fD tho .H0u lirf l...i
l' aI fHr other mon and ,,...,.. Z .i
grove Won iu any r1papffy DO 2
holh in coin OF .srvir. and .r ,,.,
e'if p.,f '" '''h oi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24
ScanIon Entrrtains

Present Mayor John Scanlon and a
candidate for reelection at the com
ing Democratic primary to be held
Thursday gave a blow-ou: at the Fifth
ward hose house last evening to n
number or voters. Smokes and re-
ireshments were features of the even
ing aud the subject of discussion dur
ing The evening was. of course. poll
tics. This idea of entertaining has be
come very popular in this town and
this Is the second candidate TO hole
such . reception.