davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-05
FAVOR BONDS FOR LAND
COMMERCIAL CLUB FAVORABLE
TO PROPOSED ISSUE.
Statement of Cost to Dallas Starlight
ems Out Some Previous Misun-
derstandings.

The proposition for bonding the city
in the sum of $1,000 for the purpose
of purchasing sixteen acres of land
adjacent to Dallas for county fair
grounds, title of the land to remain
permanently in the name of the city,
was favored unanimously by the Com
mercial club at a regular meeting
Wednesday evening. During dis
cusson of the subject it was brought
out that the public-spirited men who
had something over a year ago, pur-
chased this valuable property with
view o holding it until such time
as Dallas was in position financially
to take it over for the purpose indi-
Gated, would actually lose money
through the transaction. Figures
were produced to show that at $1,000,
the price named to the city, each in
dividual who had interested himself
in the site in the city's behalf would,
after computing interest and taxes,
not play even by about $25. The
price paid for the sixteen acres was
S4,SO0, and accrued interest and taxes
more than reach the $1,000 now asked
by the men who syndicated the en-
terprise in order to secure for Dallas
the permanency of the county fair
During the discussion enthusiasm
over the proposition was manifested,
the possible loss of the annual exhibit
through inability to provide suitable
grounds being looked upon as com
munity calamity. The Observer notes
with some regret that there has been
and misunderstanding
the cost of the proposition
TO sbe voted upon next Wednesday,
the figures given in the official ar
gument being entirely erroneous. The
cost to the taxpayer would be 6 10
cents on every 500 assessed valua-
ton, for period Of ten years, the
naVmpntS baino ne fo1lowS.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-05
FINN MAKES VALUABLE FIND.
Rock Near Butler Pronounced Excep-
tionally Good

Some months ago Roadmaster j
w. Finn made an investigation Of
rock in District No. l, near Butler
10 determine its value for road ma
terial with the result that he caused
a quarry to be opened at that point
But to further satisfy himself that
the rock possessed lasting qualities he
forwarded two specimens to the agri-
cultural college for tests. S. HI. Graf,
associate professor of experimental
engineering who made the tests, in in
terpreting the results says the rock is
of excellent quality, both as regards
wearing properties and as to cement
ing value. He further says he be-
lieves the rock will make first class
macadam road-water bound-and al
so that it is hard enough for pave
ment suitable for the heaviest traffic.
The result of abrasion test: Weight
before test IL; weight after abrasion,
1913; weight of dust passing 16 mesh
sieve, O.22; per cent loss, 200; coef
of wear, 20.
Results of tests for weathering
properties: Color, dark gray; weight
in water, 1922; weight in air, 5000;
specific gravity, 2S4; water after
soaking ninety-six hours, $3.50; per
cent ABSORPTION, 0.51.
Upwards of 300 yards of this rock
is now being crushed and spread upon
the roads in District No. l., and Mr..
Finn feels certain that the highway
to the Yamhill county line will be
one of the best in the county. This
quarry will be used extensively in
the future.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-05
PROGRAM IS COMPLETE
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
, OPEN THIS EVENING.
Three Plays by School Societies and
Seniors Characterize the Weeks
Entertainments.

The program for the Commencement
exercises are now complete, and in
clude several plays by societies in.
stead Of the customary entertain
ments. The Philogia Literary society
will open the week s program with
an entertainment at the High school
auditorium, where all the exercises
with the single exception Of the Jun
ior-Senior reception, will be held. The
program for tonight follows: lnstru-
mental solo, Pearl Smith; reading,
Gertrude Wilson; vocal duet, Elva
Lucas, Louise Miles; reading, Sarah
Toevs; vocal solo, Lucille Hamilton;
instrumental solo, Adah Campbell.
This will be followed by one-act
farce entitled, "The Hiartville
Shakespeare Club" in which the fol-
lowing persons will participate: Mir
lam Hart, Frances Harrington, Marie
Griffin, Helen Casey, Marjorie Hol-
man, Muriel Grant, Alfredo Garner
The baccalaureate service will be
held Sunday evening, when Rev. G. H.
Bennett pastor of the Methodist
church, will deliver the address. This
will be union service. Following is
the program as arranged for this ser
vice: Hymn, Coronation;' invoca-
tion, Rev. C. C. Curtis; anthem.
''Great Is the Lord" scripture, Rev.
C. Ii. Mitchell; anthem, 81 Will Feed
My Flock" sermon, "The Dignity of
Service,' Rev. Bennett; anthem, "a
Song of Praise" hymn, America" !"
benediction.
On Monday evening the Adelphian
society, the boys organization, will
entertain with a comedy sketch, Cup
Applegate Creek" those forming the
cast being Herbert Shepherd, Jack
Eakin, Floyd Ellis, Elmer Balderree,
Harris Ellsworth, Forest Martin, Stu
art Bennett, Ray Scott, Albert Ben
nett, Ed. Preston, Joe Helgerson.
The Junior-Senior reception, open
to the classes only, will be held on
Wednesday evening.
The third play of Commencement
week will be given on Thursday even
ing by the Seniors, when Merchant
of Venice Up-to-Date" will be pre-
sented. Those who will take part
are: Glen Brock, Ray Boydston,
Fred Gooch, Herschel Prichard, Her
man Hawkins, Lynn Matheny, Har-
old Miller, Laird Woods, Stuart Ben
nett, Elva Lucas, Louise Miles, Paul
inc Coad, Margariete Kreitle, Dovie
Odom, Goldie Bissell. Miss Louise
Miles will also render a solo.
The graduating exercises proper will
be held on Friday evening, the pro-
gram being: March, orchestra; invo-
cation, Rev. Curtis; instrumental solo,
Pauline Coad; salutatory, Dora
Hayes; vocal solo, Elva Alice Lucas
valedictory, Margariete Kreitle; vocal
solo, Elva Alice Lucas; address to
class, President C. j. Bushnell of P.
U; presentation of diplomas, DR.. B.
H. McCallon.
Those who graduate this years are
Elva Lucas, Louise Miles, Pauline
Coad, Goldie Bissell, Frieda Neal,
Georgia Ellis, Dovie Odom, Margar-
iete Kreitle, Laird Woods, Fred
Gooch, Herschel Prichard, Glen
Brock, Harold Miller.
The Dallas public schools have an
enrolment of $50 pupils, 125 of whom
are in the High school, Superinten-
dent Ford expresses the opinion that
he past year has been one'of the most
since his connection with
The schools, some eight years.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-05

ed upon the county court on Wcdnes-
day, and prayed that body 10 reduce
the grade near Mr.. Goetz residence.
1t is the opinion of the ro1dinasier
that the request of these men should
be granted, and so recommends to
the court. The commissioners will
have the mater investigated aul the
cost estimated without delay. and the
probabilities are that the prayer of
the petitioners will be granted.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-05
Monmouth.

At its annual election yesterday
morning Monmouth High school pu-
pills honored a freshman when it
elected Floyd Wimberley president of
the student body for the next term.
The students recently held a primary
election and tested the availability
of candidates for the offices. When
the general election resulted in a tie
between Kimberley and a junior the
freshman was chosen in a third cleo
tion. The other officers elected: Oak
d. Wood, vice-president; Ibby Green,
secretary; Marie Morlan, treasurer.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-05
Soldiers to Leave for Camp.

Capt. Stafrin will take Company
L. o. n. g., to Seaside for a week
in camp on Friday of next week, 60
ing from Dallas by special train to
Portland. 1t is the annual encamp-
ment of the Third regiment
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-05

ed from offenses against the peace and
dignity of the people it would GER
tainly be playing in hard luck. For
the nine months ending May 30, there
were only 35 arrests, of which number
IS paid fines aggregating $780,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-05
Death of Mrs. Campbell.

Mrs. Sarah M. Campbell, aged 81
years, late resident of Kings Val
ley, died at the Dallas hospital last
Saturday. The body was shipped to
Portland on Sunday for burial.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-05
Luncheon Served.

The domestic science class of the
Dallas high school gave the school
board a luncheon Friday evening at
the high school building.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-05
Few Arrests Are Made.

With the present high cost of liv-
ing, if Dallas were to depend TO any
considerable extent upon fines receiv-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-05

Desire Grade Reduced.
A delegation of fly or more rep
resentative citizens of Perrydale wait
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-05

Dallas employs eighteen teachers in
its public schools.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-05
REMONSTRANCE Is EFFECTIVE

Total paid in ten years. -. Sc, $4,000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13
MOTHER in LAW
Proves 6uabesr for Sammy Evans and
ne is Hauled Before Squire
Schultz.

Il; was the same trouble that Is sup
posed to start in many homes. or that
Is H. was the cause thai starts many
troubles that led Sammy Evans 10
trial before Squire schultz in the iaIi
wednesday evening. sammy had A
disregard for his assumed parent and
when he proceeded To tell her 20. she
hauled Sammy up for non-support and
blgamy. Mrs. Sammy preferred the
charge and wiley" refused 10 20 hack
with him, therefore both charges were
dismissed. Sammy said that he was
not running a boarding house for
mothers-inlaw. but IL his wife wanted
10 20 back with him she could.
James Otey and William Mari rot
mixed up In an alteration yesterday
in the Second ward and were hauled
UP before Squire Hobbs. They were
tried last night. each getting 81 and
costs.
William Schump was arrested on
complaint OF his wife. Margaret on
a -non-support charge. lie will be
given a hearing before Squire Dobbs
this morning.
John Barton was arrested by Dem
uty Sheriff Goldblatt yesterday after.
noon on a charge of exposing his
person. He will be given n hearing
thls morning before Squire Wickham'
Nick Curtis was arrested yester-
evening and lodged in Jail on a
Iunacy charge before Squire Hobbs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13
mGMDERs LAsT EVENING
>scesoss D.ilvsrss ~ Mensen and
vseaors. an - when Boose.d
For the o-rpsnization'

The fourth snU1nI banquet of the
1he4ynde board of trade was held 40
u eneitorfum Of the ~Shadysids him
-eci-last esening. Practically every
large number Of out Of town Rests.
were 1 = Attendance.
Ihe hall had been ta~sfefully dec
no Tor ths oecpslon and presented
, nanAeomer appearance. The affair
wae unooubtedly one OF the mo.t in
teresong events Of its kind ever held
~ ~ seslnlty .sna an excellent pro
6. Archer OF shadysids pre-
wns 111ly1red By Rsv. II. L Ward.
pastog - - shsdyside n. e. church.
> Interesting and instructive
soor~ r1lnove to the building up Of
= cor.1s1nt1y. was delivered By SEN
Z CT Hovard ~ Barnesvine.
foiidvl9g . vietrola selection. Miss
Ssrmen 49, gave a splendid rect
Beiisire ISf7Ss<sd an =eaceIienI .S' 4.
dress on -&4alyside's Future" He
spoke OF oynuuurces OF the town, OF
The splsn411l iocation and pure air.
nnd DrolS11 ct many points of in
tcrest reis1vg - this growing town.
spperincen11.E& 1. FlanaEnn OF the
solo entitIed Il oushtn.r Ought 10 q
Any More" vASoh vas encored.
five mfuuty t111nL relative to h
work OF b Beard of Trade and The
eooo mat can - aDuDmplished were
asiivesed BY p~rsuAdent w. b. Irvine
q the Wheeiin9 noard of Trade.
Presidsnt J. Z. Me- o. the Belisfre
r~rogressive sssoo14t1nn; Secretary r.
r. Saylor OF the WNksoIlnE Board Of
Trade and W. O. ucnclain or BeIlsure.
Ihroushout tho en11xB program. selsc-
uo1s were rendered by the shadyside
The banquet was served by the
members OF the Home society Of Sha-
divide. The menu included Ali the
deifcacfes OF the season and was hear
lily enjoyed by all present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13
MARSHALL COLLEGE
Athistss are Ready for n FIRST Annual
<sio Msst Against Norris
Harvey In May.

special DISPATCH TO the intelligence.
w. Va. March Ig-
xTeatest Athletic rivals In the state
Marsnsll and Marris-Harvey will ciash
" the nrst annual Held meet at Camden
iark; Already the Marshall men are An
sralnlng and exrect TO carry away the
Morrow. Bailey. Reeaer ana Peter ar.
tne dash men and they are expected 10
nahk up new state records. They win
,"s lastest relay team Marshall has
eNer turned out and that IL saying a
great deal. Summers. Sweeney and vii
ION VIII be the distance runners, while
duncan, Burgess and Cox are expected
10 snow much In the middle distances.
The heavy weight work will he taken
care OF by Newman and Reed Newman
TOOK hrst IN the hammer throw last
year IN the state Field meet az Clarks-
Durg. Starkey and Cundin are the
Jumpers OF the school and will also take
cars OF the pole vauiting.
Marshall with this array OF men er-
pect TO defeat Morris-Harvey by a de-
cided score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13
About People
Movements Of individuals TO
and From tile City.

Frank Johnson OF Oil City. Pa. has
days.
Gerhard Doepkin and family have
sold thetr property on Eighth street
ana have moved into a new home IN
Woodlawn.
Mrs. J. Sumner Jones leaves soon
Tor washington, ID. c., where she will
De the guest OF her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haziett and
daughter. Miss Hettie. are in New
YORK city FOR a few weeks.
Mrs. William Weiss, Mrs. Charles
Aui and Mrs. w. Harry TruscheI left
Tor Atlantic City. PhiladeIphia and
New York. TO remain a few weeks.
Harry Bloomfield. court reporter
ior the intelligencer. il on duty. called
nome by h serious Illness OF his
motner, Mrs. William bloomfield. of
Golden. W. Va.
Mrs. Charles IdahI OF Twentieth
illness of rheumatism.
Joseph G. YOUNG. assistant
Oh the New Amsterdam hotel ar
o.. accompanied by his
wiie' Is spending a few days in the
ccis Vas'uns MS brother. A. c. Young.
e T.. w. Kinsey OF Mount Pleas
AM, ~, spent yesterday in this CITY
william Schwertfeger. secretary Of
.ne BUSINESS Mems association. will
return today from a trip 10 Hunting.
IL T. Gasmire OF WeIIsburg at
ENDED he banquet OF Equitable Life
Insurance company's agents AT The
Elks' club last night. "e
Max Witten of BiuefeId. w. Va dis
fr1ct deputy for the ETks. spent yast
terday IN this city and attended LAST
hignts Initiation of Wheeling Iodre
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13
ELIMINATION DEBATE TO
BE HE'LL At BETHANY

SPECIAL Disnatch 90 the Intelligence.
btTHANY. w. Va. March 12-Tbe
t.Ilents who VIII represent BETHANY
college In the trianguIar deb,tc 20 -
held by BETHANY. West Virginia VVes.
levan and Marietta colleges April II
VIII De selected following a prelin,
mary debate 20 be held here Tuesday
evening, March ~. u B Work. siper.
lntendent OF thee Wheeling rubic
SCHOOLS. X. NJ Addleman. prosecuting
ney G. G. Carter Of W~eilsbure win 90,
as Judges In the preliminary debate.
question will he. f"ResoIved
nat California's recent anti-alien land
legislation. was unfusfifed" The H..
9ators VIII be Messrs. T. g. Horn
aNrenSs Dock, = a. HARRINGTON
u. BuchannOn. '"u o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13
DEDICATION OF
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
GRAVEL HILL SCHOOL TURNED
OVER TO PUBLIC LAST NIGHT.
With Impressive Exercises In Which
6eliaire Educators and Business
Men Participated.

The new Gravel Hin school building
at Bellaire. was dedicated last even
Ing with impressive and appropriate
ceremonies. Two thousand children
parents and visitors were present TO
witness the exercises. The members
OF the board of education and the
teachers. escorted the guests through
the building. in which was displayed
the work of the various departments
The exercises opened with a selec-
non by the pupils and the audience.
lIeV. Ill. X. King. of the Second Pres
hyterian church delivered the inyoca-
ton. following which the High school
gtrls' glee club rendered a selection.
MISS walkers grade gave the typical
opening exercises OF the school. sing.
ing several selections. Miss Maize
walkers class, the members of which
cellent drill.
&. III. Rodefer OF the board of edu-
eauon delivered an excellent address.
Mr.. Rodefer told of the need of such
a school in Bollaire. of the standing
o. the Bellaire schools and the need
OF n new high school.
James f. Anderson of Bellaire. in
an interesting address. c~ontrasted the
SCHOOLS OF fifty years ago with the
present day institutions. He also
slated that one-half of the taxes were
spent for schools and that IL was
money well spent.
wilson Hawkins, superintendent of
me Newark schools. formerly of Rel
ielre, complimented the teachers. the
board and others on their work in Sc
curing this school. He stated that
ne was glad TO help in obtaining this
building. and also spoke OF the work
OF the schools.
AZ the conclusion of the program
two basketball games were played IN
the gymnasium. In the first game the
Bellaire high school boys defeated the
alumni by the score OF 80 to 2 and the
girls varsity defeated the second
. to .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13
CONFISCATION
or Good In Center Market East satur-
aaS ny city Food Inspector Not
property Of J. 4. Morgan.

An Item appearing in an evening
PAPER some rev days ago TO the effect
thnt City Rood Inspector w. II. Smith
PAD conftscated a large quantity OF
FOOD stuffs at the Fifth ward marke,
oaturoay morning. created an impress
sIon, apparents. that j. II. Morgan. the
outter man. was the person involved
As a matter Of fact Mr. Smith ana NOT
conIiscate or destroy any part OF The
STOCK or fo~odstuffs belonging 10 Mr.
MORGAN. or did he question his roducts
IN any way. He did. however conffs-
Sate the chickens and other articles ot.
Ftfths ward. +" ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13
NEWS BRIEFS

Socialism and It's Enemies will
De the subject of a lecture TO be de-
nvered by Rev. Fred Strickland of
Dayton, Ohio, at the o. V. T. and l..
a. nan, 1915 Market street, on Mon
day evening at 3 o'clock.
Wilbur d.. Flood Of the George T.
Sttel company has invented a patent
dispenser Tor b sanitary paper drink
ing cups being used in the state m
mas applied for a patent.
The members OF the Christian En-
deayor societies are making arrange
menus 10 conduct a religious census
or the city in the near future.
Sunday school class OF the
Chapline Street NJ. T.. church named
after the song writer. Fanny Crosby.
VIII celebrate her ninety-fourth ami.
yersary Sunday. March %. by the rem
dering OF 9 special program
The Erwin Workers Adult Bible
class n the Sunshine Bible class OF
The secondary division of the ChapIine
street Nj. y. church were granted char.
ters Yesterday by the officials OF ths
west virginia Sunday School associa-
The football pictures were giver
out TO the football players Of The
Nheeting High school yesterday
lev new athletic rules will be
Spte by the student body OF the
wheeling High school at a meeting
10 be held in the nea future.
- meeting OF the student body Of
we wheeling High school was held
yesterday afternoon.
me lady members Of the local
nlsh scnool faculty had their picture
uken yesterday for the girls number
or ne High School Record, which will
March q. WI
-Ihe IRE drill given by the high
schoOl students yesterday proved a
success. u.requiring only two minutes
iCr every student TO vacatc the build
The physics classes OF the locaI
hien school viii visit The WheeIing
raction power house today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13
HIT BY TRAIN
Man Run Down by Train
Near schief's Coal Mine and
Receives Broken Leg.

a man whose name could not be learn
90 was run down by a.train near Schicks-
Coal mine about ] o'clock this morning
and received "A badly fractured leg. He
was picked up by the crew and taken tc
me ~. q .. depot at Bellaire where
mtuicai attention was rendered by DIR.
Boone OF that place. lie was still uncon-
scious at a late hour this morning but
u ~ notthought his injuries Will prove
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13
FUNERAL DIRECTORS TO MEET
THIS YEAR AT PARKERSBURG

Special Dispatch to the Intelligence.
PARkERSBURG, w. Va. March
Virginia Funeral Directors ~associa.
ton this year will be held In Par.
kersburg July IL. 10 and 1G. This de-
cision was reached at a meeting of
the executive committee OF the as
ISOLATION held here this afternoon
and presided over by o. G. Ogden OF
81 Marys. president Of the organiza-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13
CLOSES
BOWLING LEAGUE.
sPcRrsMEE HAVE mo rfnE
intsrssang Tatfs Delivered by Msra-
bsrs OF Teams. and PREPARATION
Made For Msxt Contests.

one OF the most interesting events
ever held In the local Y. NJ. Z. A. was
the banquet given last evening by the
members OF the bowling league. which
lust completed a very successful sen
son Talks were given b. d number OF
those present. and plans were outlined
Tor the opening " another league sea-
son. "a one to be a handicap tourney
II VIII begin In about two weeks
Ane DlnSNllle team won the urSt and
seSohd pvflvcs IN Uae season just closed.
and as the result. each Of the bowlers
on the team Will receive a nnc sweater
coat Talks were given last evening nv
tne fonowing members: u. - Ross. r.
- Froost g H. Newland. Geo. Neal.
arr Ataick. Leo SGrasser. Fred Raider,
~ > Earth. VI. =. Miller a. l.. ColVfg
SlSde is1ele. l. Gtllespy aad Chas. s.
me following l. the menu which was
s.aNeS oy the CAFETERIA force OF the
oyster Stew
bpeaded Veal Outlets
Sliced Tomatoes
Jelly
Hot Rolls HsStes
Ice Cream
AXE
foHowing are those present: D.. c.
nniek. Leo Strasser Fred RAIDER. II. IS.
.ytis j. Amick, Leory Medic. Jas. Gin
~, - H~eiisgerber. \. l.. ColviK. Waller
hh@sss Geo. neal. Albin SCHUBERT, Chas.
Robinson. Vim. Ouer. Alvin Bloeher w
,, MILLER. ". l. Fielder. r.. h Small.
WI a. W. Ammon Leslie A-eagargen
Motion pictures were shown by Mr.
SewIand after the banquet a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13
U. S. EXPRESS
Stockholders To Appoint l~louidatino
Committee To Wind Up It's
Affairs-

NEW YORK, March 12.-The stock.
company al n meeting tomorrow will
u Is understood, appoint a ~liquidating
committee TO wind up it's affairs. This
committee will include charles a
feabody. president of the Mutual Life
insurance company, and a representa-
ests; William a. Read, a banker. and
two or three other representatives OF
me Hartman family and other i'm.
portant interests in the express com
pany. This committee. II Is said. will
pc 10 abrogate or transfer
such contracts as now exist hafxaaa
the company and the railroads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13
NoRTHcoTT RESIGNS FROM
The STATE BOARD or REGENTS

Special Dispatch 70 the InteIIigenccr.
CHARLESTON. w. Va. March IL
C. a. Northcott of Huntington 10
uay resigned as a member OF the
state board OF regents. assigning bust
ness reasons. Governor Hatfield an
nounced the appointment OF EIlioft
N~orthcott Of Huntington. former
United States minister 20 Venezuela,
brother OF the former member, as his
successor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-13
MARTENS PERRY GIRLS
GO TO NEW MARTIusXILIr

The Martins Ferry high school girls
basket ball team viii tourney 10 New
M~artinsvilie tomorrow evening where
they Will play the girls team Of that city
good game r. expected.
The Ferry girls had made arrange
ments 20 play the Alliance team AZ that
place this emil but yesterday a tele-
gram was received stating that the
game had been postponed on account OF
the illness Of one OF the latter players.
season.