davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-02
EDUCATIONAL.
PALNISTRY
NOTICES


NJ OrICE-DR. G. O. McELFArRlCk
IN has moved his once to No. 11o9 West
Seventh street. augla-1m.
Evening journal., 1914-09-02
ROOFERs

VIZ II. WILLIAMS 90. s.,
W. No. s21 Orange 81. E9ohps, .sip;t,on spt,Sg
rooanr Hot Air Heating and Ventilannt'
Repairfau promptly done Phone 9an1N.t
Evening journal., 1914-09-02
FARMS WANTED.

Dupont BLDG,
TENTH AND MARKET STREETS.
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
Basketball
Genr'I Sports
BIG AMATEURS
WANT PEN MAR
In THE LEAGUE

special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK Feb. 23.--The Pen
Mar Baseball League. Of which Pro-
fessor Clarence A. short, is presi-
dent. has been invited 10 join the Ma
final Amateur Baseball League
which was permanently organized az
r meeting IN Chicago on Saturday by
the election Of V. G.. Patterson, OF
New York. president J. y. Black
son. secretary OF the Pen-Mar
League has been in communication
With the Amateur League officials,
but no definite action has been taken
on the Invitation as yet II viii
likely be considered az the annual
meeting OF the league TO be held in
Newark. Saturday, March Z.
Professor short. In discussing the
matter stated that he had not seen a
copy OF the constitution and bylaws
of the new organization as yet, but
that from what he understood II may
not be advisable for the Pcn-Mar
I.esgue 10 Join for several reasons.
IN, the 8rst place there would be
considerable expense attached and
then membership IN The Amateur
League II Is understood r. confined to
those players who have not received
pay for playing baseball. This rule
slone would probably make II mad
visahle for the Pen-Mar League 10
Join Il would bar some OF the best
PLAYERS IN the league. The exact pur-
poses Of the new Organization have
not been fully explained 20 the local
league oficials, but Il is understood
that the rules Of the National base
bah commission will govern the new
sssoclation.
II is possible that the Pen-Msr
League Will be increased from six 10
eight clubs az the annual meeting
next month. Marshallton. Newport
and Cooch's Bridge are three OF the
towns that have applied for member
ship and VIII likely have representa-
tives ar the meeting 10 March. The
Iron Hill team will likely be trans
ferred 20 Flkton, but about the same
PLAYERS will be on a. An effort Is
being made 20 have Professor Short
accept tho presidency for another
year.
Evening journal., 1914-02-23

on q ltH NIINhI"-
80 that everyone may keep q good shud
der in storage for u-e n be- ever starts
in 10 knock someone's block Of. iic als,
gave demonstration which shouli be
of value to cycry household
"It you can't persuade y0r rhono.
graph 20 run doeu ani stop 'sikinc
simply bust the record. as hc dii r
handling Tho Murph, casc.
Free OF g. Webb N,rpay thc Na-
tioual League was able io smile fttic
today Tho neat .ter In cleaning r
the mus, resulting from ihc fru- ci
johnny Eycrs is finding a asy of rc,r
bursting the Chicago Ciuh for ihc i-ss
of the crack SECOND basenar. With Nur.
.phy out Il is now understood. thc ,iuh
will not hc loft fiat. but IN ihs end
1t viii probably cost the lescue az least
a cold S25.oOO.
II is understood that DoVcrnrr renrr
believes sl5O00 would De- o. fair purchase
price for E,crs and Boz return tm tho
aid given iu the elimination of Murphy
muy-turu this sum over 20 ne Dul..
Boston, H. Is said. win then ider Sto.cn
oy and perdue 90 the Cubs Tor that
amount. IN Tho eud an least the lcacue
viii wind up in the hole financially. but
saved from being wrecked by Murphy
The syndicate composed Of James g.
pugh. William Hale Thompson AMI
IC. 4. Mct ulloch. organized some time
ago with tho idea oi buying Murphy oat.
s now said TO be ready 10 take over
Charles T. 1au's holdings in ,ho CHI
cago club. Harry Ackerland Of Pitts.
burgh. vice president is apparently like.
ly 20 succeed Murphy as head of ,he
club,
In view OF Taits expressions uphodi-
ing Murphy before tho meeting last
week IL is not likely that the nero
transfer of stock to him will greatly
increase tho popularity Of tho tubs with
Chicago fans. Tho elimination OF Nun.
lphy is a big help. but since Governor
rcner has started iu securing he may
be expected TO make good job Of il.
The Brooklyn fcdenls are still look.
ing for manager Robert B Ward has
lretnrnd from Chicago. where he mWlc
an unsuccessful ciloit 10 lure Lake
stahl from his hank.
The Giants White NSoV around TIE
world baseball players. who arrived in
London This afternoon caused all the
London newspapers Go air their knowl-
edge OF the American game They Print.
cd elaborate explanations of .hc fine
points of baseball and Carried diagrams
Illustrating the gamcs. The players were
louarforcd ut tho Hotel Cecil where thrX
were made much OF Icy the american
colony. Their first London qame vas
announced for Thursday.
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
YACHT TENDER
FOR Mr.. DUPONT

Alfred l. DUPONT has placed with
the Elco Company, OF Bayonne. N. j..
through Theodore ID. Wells. a naval
architect, of New York. an order for
a specially designed yacht tender, TO
be capable OF a sustained speed under
adverse water conditions. The hull
will be % feet in length. feet In
width. complete IN all fittings and
equipment. including wind shields for
the owners and drivers cockpits.
hoods. cushions. etc. The power
plant will consist OF one six cylinder
Elco motor capable OF developing a
minimum OF so horsepower for a
long brake test run. This tender
viii be carried aboard Mr.. duPont's
steam yacht, the Alicia
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
200 DANCE WITH
THE NEMOURS CLUB

About 200 persons attended the first
annual dance Of the Nemours Trap
shooting Club in the DUPONT auditorium
on Saturday night. The members of the
committees in charge were; Mrs W. A.
Joslyn, chairman OF committee on ar
rangements; Mrs. F. W. Wilson and
Miss Alice =. Riley, reception commit
tee; Misses Harriet d. Hammond, Clara
Bingham, Margaret R. Woodman, Mabel
u. Moody, Bessie Y. Carson, Marie V.
Lannan, J. NJ. Duncan, Constance r.
Wynands, jennie p. Hirst, Mrs. Harry
Prettyman. Marry White, David R. Rut
.er and Elizabeth l.. Riley.
The officers Of the club are; Miss Hsr-
riet ID. Hammond, president; Mrs
Franklin w. Wilson, vice-president ;
Miss Elizabeth G. Ramsay. second vice
president; Miss Alice +. Riley, secre-
tary; Mrs William A. Joslyn, treas
urer.
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
VETERAN FALLS
DEAD OF APOPLEXY

Major John T. Dent died yesterday
afternoon at the home Of his son.in.law,
Dr. W. z. Smith, Fourth and Harrison
streets. The funeral will take place on
Wednesday afternoon 1ntement will
be made in the Wilmington and Bran
dywine Cemetery. Major Dent was a
veteran Of the Civil War and a past
master of Lafayette Lodge, A. F. and
A. NJ, and a member of the A. o. L. W.,
and he was a major in the First Della
ware Infantry. He was rs years of age.
During the day Major Dent was in good
spirits and before his death he was
speaking with his daughter in the par
lor. He went TO his bedroom and began
walking up and down the floor. All at
once Mrs. Smith heard fall, and rush
ing into her fathers bedroom, found
him on the floor. Death was instan-
taneous, and was due 70 spoplexy.
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
WASHIN GTON HOPES AGAINST
INTERVENTION IN MEXICO

country. General Francisco Yilla.
Mexican rebel leader, today put into
effect an order deporting all foreign
adventurers In or ont Of the army"
As a result many Foreigners boarded
trains for Iuarez.
villa says he believes tho order
will result I'm the finding Of many
foreigners who have been missing
for months and have been living for
various reasons under assumed
names In Chihuahua.
No trace has been found by inves-
tigators here Of John Lawrence and
James Curtis. Englishmen. or Harry
Compton, the Oakland, Cal, man
who is alleged TO have written friends
in California that he was TO be ex-
ecuted February 10 in Juarez. The
prison records here do not show that
name nor does Il appear IN the re-
ports Of their guest lists which must
be made daily 10 the military au-
thorities by the hotel-keepers. by
proprietors OF rooming or boarding
houses and by private parties keep
ing paying guests. These reports
are compulsory under a heavy pen
atty In order that the military au-
thorities az all times may know the
names OF all strangers in the city
General villa made a fiery speech
last night at the Memorial Day exer-
cises held at Tealtro de los Heroes.
Referring 10 the approaching conflict
az Torreon, he said;
"ln a few days companeros, we
viii meet the. assassins OF Madero
and tho enemies Of the people of
Mexico at Torreon. Il IS there that
We will break the backbone OF
Huertaism and the accursed spirit of
despotism OF which Huerta is the
representative.
I'VE viii take Torreon. e neces-
sary, with out teeth. but I do not
believe that will be necessary. We
are we'll armed aud well prOvisioned.
and. guarded by the spirit Of the
sainted Madero we will prove in
vinciblc. The spirit OF our martyred
president is planted within our
breasts giving US strength: and with
the help OF Almighty God We VIII
prove ourselves worthy sons OF q
I happier Mexico. The war We shall
carry on will he 10 the bitter end.
No quarter shall be given the
traitors and no compromise made
with the assassins."
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
MOHAWK BOYS ARE
TALKING BASEBALL

Mohawk A. c. held special meet
ing az headquarters. 40. 700 Bast
Sixth street. yesterday and elected
A. Names manager OF the baseball
team. Mohawk has signed some fast
players. Some OF the men are. Slim
Deyore. the old villa Nova star; John
Murphy. Of Mount 81. Mary: Bob
Hughes, former vsndever star: Bill
Simpson. the old Church A. G. star,
and Rell. OF the Kirkwood team.
The team would like 10 receive
challenges from any team in OF ont
OF the city Send challenges 70 the
clubhouse. 7o5 East Sixth street
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
Baseball
GERMAN and
SKELLY SMASH
MANY CLAYS

seventy-three gunners took ~h,,,
at the olays over the Claymont club
traps on Saturday afternoon
Term Jernan being high in the 5O-bird
isse btas Nin 20 breaks. and J. 4. skelIv
Sn n,n,, ~ Tue 20 class, getting 20 of his
event Of the Claymont club ana "s tbs
vide publicity given it's new grounds A.
and the attractive program arrsnsaS ,,'s,,',i
drew the attention Of a large cToT-S c,1 SsS
Of shooters. N'o"u
q, Lester German. J. T. skelly. Fred
.olesr and W. A. Joslyn were tbe
trade representatives in ATTENDANCE
and or these German led the bunct
ana the field with 46 out Of so Nh
sicily shot az but 25, breaking 2o NJ
them. The detailed scores follow.
AT 80 BIRDS.
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
ENGLAND WILL
NOT INTERVENE
BY The United Press.

LONDON, Feb. 23-The British gov.
crnmcnt mas no intention Of inter.
ycning nm Mexico according 20 for.
NAL statement made i'm the House OF
Commons this afternoon by Under. See
retory Akland OF the Foreign Office.
Though conditions in Mexico today
are causing the greatest prejudice "a
British interests. we do not propose any
attempt at British intervention. which
would be both futile and impolitic,
Akland said
In the absence Of Sir Edward Grey,
Secretary Of state for Foreign Affairs
who had been expected 20 address the
Commons ON the Mexican situation and
the killing OF William $. Benton. Tn
der-Secretary Akland spoke for the
Foreign Office in answer to a formal
interrogation on Mexico.
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
What Do You Want
TO Know About SpOri7

sporting Editor. EVENING JOURNAL.
Did Lutte J. Boone play shortstop in
The last game Of the 1918 season az
Shhc Park for New York Americans
against tho Athletics Please state his
ohicial average for the few games in
which he took part. Boone says that
ihe scorer has erred in giving him ere
dig for playing October :. 1918. J. G.. X.
Boone certainly ought TO know
whether he played or not. However,
the newspaper accounts OF the game
show that he took part, but this may
have been an error He did not take
part IN enough games TO get into the
ofhdal averages, so I cannot give you
the hgures.
Sporting Editor. EVENING JOURNAL
Please answer II a mistake was made
IN the wording Of the rlle regarding
interference hy a baseball coachcr. as
published recently in THE EVENING
JOJ JRNAI. a..
The rule vas published BY lanes X
Mcclure IN THF EVENING JOURNAL
just as sent out from New York How.
ever, am investigating. and II an error
was made, will publish correction within
. few days
sporting tditor EVENING JOURNAL.
n playing o four handed game OF
euchrc W. a. bet B. W. you cannot
make = without a trump. but that YOU
cen order without a trump Bill.
There is nothing in the rules 10 pre-
vent player from PLAYING without .
trump.
Sporting Editor. EVENING Journal
How long has ~ Cobb played with
major league clubs and when did he
start with Detroit, 2. q.
" Cobb joined Detroit in 1905, he
has never been With any other club in
the majors.
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
CITY TRANSFERS
TO ORGANIZE

More than three hundred tesmsters,
stsblemen, harness washers and auto
mobile operators gathered az No. 50t
Market street yesterday afternoon.
when the first meeting. having for its
purpose the forming OF a union, was
held. Addresses were made by local la
Dor leaders.
Permanent organization was not et-
fected yesterday but another meeting
will be held next Sunday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
DUPONT CLUB
TROPHY GOES TO
PENNSCROVE man

For,y-siN men took part in the Sat-
urday afternoon program Of the du-
Pont Trapshooters' club. J. W.
Mathews being high man in the
Connahle event. and r. P Willis, Of
Pennsgrove. winning the Class B
Challenge Cup.
The detailed score Of tho final shoot
for the Glass p challenge cup follows;
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
ALL-WILMINCTON
POW WOW TONICAT

The transfer Of the Rockford All
Wilmington League franchise 10 tho
Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpora
tion team will be considered at a
meeting Of tho league in THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL Office tonight. All
the team managers are requested to
be present at 7.3O o'clock Every
club in the league is now signing
up players and from present indi-
cations, the organization Will be fast
er than ever.
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
TALE OF DEATH
MAKES JURY WEEP

Coroner Spring. on Saturday evening
held an inquest in the case OF William
Ahncr lr.. who was fatally burned al
the home OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ahner. No. 2oi5 Madison street,
on February >. The verdict was that
death was accidental. As Mrs. Ahner
told OF going to q nearby store only to
be sumomned homo when her child was
q blazing torch, she cried and the jurors
themselves. hardened TO tales of suffer.
ing. pept
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
RAMsEY'S TNIQTE RECORn.

Nineteen years continuous service
as manager Of professional teams Is
the unique record TO which Hank
Ramsey lays claim. Ramsey attend
ed the baseball meeting here last
week and declared that he was the
oldest manager in the game IN point
OF continuous service. He is still ac-
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
GEORGETOWN NO MATCH
FOR CONFERENCE!

DOVER, Del. Feb. 23.-The Acad-
emy quintet simply romped away
with Georgetown here Friday night,
easily defeating them by the score OF
~ TO T. At no time was Georgetown
a match for the Conference boys.
Georgetown's helplessness can be
best seen BY the comparison Of field
goals While the visitors were scor-
ing one lone field goal. Capt Robin
sons boys amassed twenty. Capt
Robinson. McNeal and Niblett fen
turcd With their shooting. The line
mn.
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
ACADEMY BOYS
LOSE THIS ONE

Wilmington Academy went 70 ST.
Martins. Pa on Saturday and was de-
feoted by Chestnut Hill academy by
tho score of 30 20 ~.
The Wilmington team was handicap
ped hy playing under tho college rules.
Manager Abrahams OF Wilmington
Academy ia now arranging a game with
Southern High of Philadelphia
rln luaun.
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
FAMOUS SPUTTERINGS
TO RI HEARD NO MORE
wu,,,- for N, unitcd Press.

ln miiVintcri The team that
heats iho C'its win win the pen
rarf
ln April we win vin the pen
rant h, a margin of ten games.
rfr Federal ieaClc Il q Joke
an expensive Joke
Its the Waringford League.
20 ,yrn the cubs The club is
r,y property. and nm run u a. 7
please
Prttirr me out ot baseball
has h--nmr national pastimc.
"A frc chance fhcy have.
~In ~ to court.
I'M sue Ran johnson for sian
isr and conspiracy.
-fn ~ Co thr mat with him.
Ihe American League is tired
al iohnson's iyrann,
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
WHITES LEAD PIONEERS

The Pioneer League teams met in
Friends School gymnasium last
Thursday evening with the following
results: Blue, %; Gray. 90; Red, Is
White. II. ....
STANDING OF THE LEAGUE.
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
Visit Wilmington Dollar Day. Wednesday, Feb. Is
THE DAILY SPORT REVIEW
~ M -
BY Hal SHERIDAN

NEW YORK. Feb
% II this was fhe
Fourth Of Iuly in
stead Of a holiday
sct aside 20 crls
hrate the father OF
this land of baseball
fields and maCnates.
rejoicing over the lit-
tle supper party
staged in Cincinnati
and carried throuch
W q fitting msrncI
60 tho acroursni
ment Of fireworks
and hrass hands.
Governor rcncr dc.
rlarci Dc vas going
O. Cincinnati 10 iron
....H e.. mnarI l. Iaa
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
Y. M. C. A. BOYS
IN FAST GAMES

The Y. NJ. G.. A. basketball games
on Saturday night we're both
thrilling and abounded in sensational
plays by all four teams. In the first
game the Aerials defeated the White
Elephants ~ 10 8. after hard playing.
The lineup:
White Elephants
Evening journal., 1914-02-23

tive, having the Troy club In charge
clubs IN the following order Albany.
JohnstoWn, \. 2; Easton, Canaan
diagua, Ilion, Cortland, Altoona, E.
mira. Kingston, Glen's Falls. New
and Scranton.
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
Hawks
Field M Fool Total
League standina
no ORE 4 COLD IN ON nay

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QTINlNE
Tablets. Druggists refund money n
IL fails TO cure. %. W. GROVES
sIgnatnre Is ON each box. 25c.
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
MR. MOONEY AFFLICTRp

Timothy !. Mooney As suffering
from an injured finger The member
was Injured a few DAYS ago in the
shops OF the p. b & W. Railroad
Company.
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
BAUcH is ALIVE
By The United Press.

bl Inc lnted Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. - Gustav
Bauch. the American citizen. thought 20
have been murdered. il in prison In Chi
hunhua. the state Department was i'm
formed today. Hc will be tried as a spy
and probably shot.
The state Departments information
came from Consul Marion Letcher a.
Chihuahns. Secretary BRYAN immediate
"a wired back insiucting Letchcr TO
insist that Bauch be given a fair and
impartial trial IN the presence OF othci
than rebel officers.
This latter order was believed TO
be in support OF unofficial reports
that William S. Benton. the English
man who was executed after an at
tack on General villa, Was con-
demned 10 death a. drum-head
courimartial. the personnel Of which
included only officers Of the rebel
army, aud on the unsupported word
OF two other rebel officers
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
OWLS KEEP ON
TOP OF LEAGUE

In The High school Boys Basket
hsU League on Saturday tho owls
defeated the Crows and the Eagles
dsfcatcd the Hawks. Tho lineup.
nrIfa
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
PIONEERS TO ENTgRTAN

The Benevolent Pioneer literary
Association pili hold a Ladies'
Night toight In their hall 10 the Law
Building.
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
MOHAWK GOING NOW.

Mohawk won its fourth straight
Saturday night over Eden by the
score of 39 to 4. The Mohawk play
ers completely outclassed the Eden
team thruout the game.
THE Iiuaune
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
IContinued Trom First Pagcl

other strategic points. Copies OF these
have been furnished the principal
army and navy officers
Evening journal., 1914-02-23

Field goals::: M. Minker ,, Stetsey'
8. Jivermore s. Chandler 1, r. Mink
er s. ldndel 4, Brodley 3, Sidwen 1.
Fouls: Sidwell 1, Stetser 2.
Evening journal., 1914-02-23

The Wants have furnished the facts
that have led 10 most trips Of the
moTins yans.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
Field Foul Total
Lea que Standin 8.
COMPANY G AGAIN WINS.

Dover. Del. Feb %. PoWhatsn VI
Philadelphia lost 70 ompany g live here
on Saturday night . TO p. Lineup:
powhatan. t'ouinanv g.
Evening journal., 1914-02-23

FleId goaIs|HeYnoIde, 4 GrohIeWekl
! Ogden. 8 Elkins. ?; King, 3; Har-
kins. .: Walsh ! Foulk, !. Foul goals
Ogden. s. King, Z. Referee Mike
Bennett. L. OF P. Timers-B Blanchet and
=. Abrahams. Time of halves-20 min.
utes. Final score-3o 20 2l.
Evening journal., 1914-02-23

Field goals: Hunt. IL. Lennon 2.
Dawson 2. Cole 2. Moore 2. Fouls;
Dawson 1. Lennon /, Cole 1, Ser
son /.
In the preliminary game Mohawk
second defeated Eden second, o to Z
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
CInYRR A MINNFR

Glover defeated North East satur-
day night, 40 to II.
The lineup:
Evening journal., 1914-02-23

smith. 3; Lennon. 7; Harraty. 3; H..
lHardcastle. 5. Rigney, 3; Bice. p. Fouls
Smith. 3; Harraty. r. Hsrdcsstle,
4. Referee Ritter.
In tn preliminary game tho BOY Scouts
lof Dover defeated the Collegians. IS 20
no.
On next Wednesday evening Company
lG will play the quintet representing
Company c. Of Wilmington. The latter
team claims military honors Of the
State but they will have 70 stretch
some 20 even equal the Company G bss.
ketball five.
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
By The United Press
ruTrrrr arrrra

CHIHUAHUA Mex. FEB 2s-Hop-
ing 20 force ali missing" foreigners
In northern Mexico 70 Est ont OF the
Evening journal., 1914-02-23

Field goals: Robinson 7. AlcNeal 3.
Forsyth g. Niblett 3. Townsend !.
Foul goals Robinson .. Ableman 2
Referee, Pratt. Scorer. Willis. Time
keeper Hartzeli.
Ia the preliminary game the ". G..
A Scrubs defeated the Dover All
Collegiate five by the score Of ~ 10
IL. Barnard and Raughley featured
in shooting, while Ritters guarding
Of TAYLOR vas pretty. The lineup
VI A. ccr,.ha All CoIfacf,to
Evening journal., 1914-02-23
White Elephants
AeriaIs

In the second game the Fssces de-
eated l.. l.. c., IS 10 ~ The lineup.
Taccna
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-23
Cheer Dp!

When things aint going right with
you, and you can't make them gee; when
business matters look real blue, and
you fear bankruptcy; when cobwebs
gather on your stock, and customers are
rare; when all your assets are in hook,
don't cuss and tear your hair just
listen to this sage advice, and take it if
you're wise; give every article price,
and then 60 advertise. And advertise
from morn to night, don't overlook
day, and soon you'll see the world grow
bright. and things will come your way.
Invest in good publicity and Fortune
you will greet, and in a little while you'll
be way up on Easy street.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-23
Clean Up Days.

At a meeting of the City Coun-
ell held on the 10th day of April,
1914, the first and second days
Of May were designated as clean
up days, and the Mayor directed
to publish a notice requesting all
persons on those two days if not
before, to see to it that the
streets and alleys adjoining their
properties are cleaned from all
filth, rubbish and distractions of
every kind and character. And
to see that all properties owned
or occupied by them are put in a
clean and sanitary condition.
To assist in this work the coun-
Gil will provide teams to haul
such rubbish away, provided that
same is put in cans or boxes suit
able for handling.
Immediately following the two
clean up days the City Board Of
Health will be instructed to make
a personal inspection of every
property in the corporation and
report any and all violations Of
the law under our sanitary ordi-
nance, and all violators will be
fined fer noncompliance with
same.
All persons desiring rubbish
halued from their premises on
the two days mentioned will in
form the chief of police before
that time.
J. A. VIQUEsNEY,
Mayor.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-23
The Woman S Club.

On Friday, April third, Mrs.
Ferrell entertained the club, in
her usual delightfully."- manner.
Mrs. Rease and Mrs. Bolton were
absent, all the other members
were present. The program hour
was spent with famous West Vir.
ginians, and the number, who
attained prominence, is surpris-
ingly large.
AT the usual hour, the hostess
assisted by Miss Terrell, served
an elaborate luncheon,
Miss Terrell sang some Of her
best songs which were thorough
ly appreciated.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Griffin early in May.