davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
JUNIOR MEET TONIGHT
Small Army of Athletes to-
Compete for Championships.

The Junior indoor track and field
championship will be held in the ar
mory of the 18th Regiment. Brooklyn
tonight. A small sized army Of junior
athletes from districts as far West as
the Mississippi River will be seen in
action. Naturally. the greatest number
Of entries have been received from the
clubs I'm the metropolitan district. The
full teams of the New York and Irish
American Athletic clubs have been en-
tered.
The two-milc run is of especial ~
tereSt. for Harold Weeks. of Boston.
Who ran second TO kvroncn al the ma
tional championships, will match his
speed against Abe Lemberg. Paul La
Fauna. of Philadelphia. and others.
Win Cough and Ed Frick will measure
strides IN the 6OO-yard run. and the
list might be extended 20 include many
star runners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
Tigers to Meet
Cornell on the Ice

1hc ITst IUfCTcOIIcP hOckcv game
81 the season here VIII be played to-
right. when the Princeton and Cornell
seyens meet On the ice at the St Mich
olas Rink.
Both teams Drac.isce q: the link yes
fcrdav. and viii have "a final drill there
this morning. Cornell has brought a
veteran team 20 New York and hopes
% gct revenge on the Tigers for the
o 10 / defeat here las' season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
WHITE-SHUCRUE
BOUT TO Be TREAT
Plenty of Action Assured
When Lightweights
Meet Tonight.

Charley White, of Chicago. VINO is
considered by many the most formlda-
BILE contender for lightweight cham
pionship honors, will box ten rounds
with Young" Shugrue. OF Jersey City,
At Madison Square Garden tonight, and
bout of exceptional speed and skill
is expected While the fame Of White
has reached the most remote parts Of
the country, Shugrue has won laurels
not only in this country, but in Aus
tralia. The Jersey City lad decisively
trounced Freddie Welsh recently, max
ing a most creditable showing. and is
ready 20 duplicate his performance and
climb a notch higher by beating White.
Whether or not he will succeed re-
mains to be seen. White. with the con-
fidence inspired by defeating AID VOL
CAST. Willie Richie and holding Welsh
at least even, is supremacy confident Of
the outcome His "sege gun" left hand
hook, which has won him the respect
Of all his opponents, is the weapon
with which he hopes to batter down
the defcrces Of Shugrue. and he be-
iicves he will win within the limit
The bout will bring together light
hitting boxer. fast and aggressive as
even the most captious critic might
ask. in Snugruc. and a clever fighter,
with a savage "kick," in White. II
either scores "A knockout it probably
will be the latter This will be the
third time the boys have met. Shugrue
received the popular decision in the
first contest, while opinion varied when
the stakes were drawn after the second
engagement.
White has won twelve out of twenty
five bouts in the last year by the
knockout route, and nine Of these
lasted five rounds or less.
Word was received from Chicago last
night that the battle for the heavy
weight championship between Jess
willard and Jack Johnson will take
place at Juarez, Mexico, on March II.
Word was also received from Ell
Paso, Tex, last night that Jack Curley
denied the rumor that the bout be-
tween Johnson and Willard would take
place at Juarez. Mexico, on March II.
There is a feeling all over the coun-
try that nobody cares whether they
meet in juarez or elsewhere on March
II. as there will be plenty Of other
fights on that day.
kid" Graves and Soldier" Bartfeld,
who style themselves welterweight
champions Of the world. will mingle at
the Broadway Sporting Club, Of Brook
Ign. tonight. The winner may be
matched with Mike Gibbons.
Fred Fits and Tommy McCarty, the
Montana heavyweight, who was recently
defeated by "Gunboat" Smith in four
rounds, will box ten rounds at the
Broadway Sporting Club on Saturday
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
COLLEGE MEN TO
DISCUSS ATHLETICS
Percy D. Haughton, Among
Others, Will Read a Paper at
Big Meeting To. day.

Chicago, Dec 2S.--Members of the
National Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton. representing $50 colleges and uni
versities throughout the country, be-
gan arriving here to-day to attend the
ninth annual convention, which opens
tomorrow.
Amateur.sm will be one of the lead
ing questions for discussion. Dean lie
Baron Briggs OF Harvard College. the
president. will preside. Papers will be
read b. G. ". Savage. Of 0berin: DR..
u. A. Sargent. Of Harvard; DR. J. F.
Raicroft. of Princeton; Dean Ander-
son of Yale, Percy d. Haughton, OF
Harvard. and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
In All Day Conference
with Farrell, Rupert
and Huston.
TO HEAR FATE IN
FORTY-EIGHT HOURS
Continued Policy of Secrecy
Causes Falling OFF of
Interest i'm Deal.
By HEYWOOD BROUN.

Frank Farrell effll holds the an
KEGS. but the biggest siege gun in win
ter baseball is now shclling his posi-
ton Ran Johnson. the well known A.
centimetre of tho American League. ar
rived I'M town carly Yesterday after
noon and immediately summoned Colo
mol Ruppcrt. Captain Huston and Frank
Farrell into conference. At the end
of an alI-dav meeting at the Hotel Bel
mont. Colonel Ruppert announced that
tho deal for the purchase Of the Yam
zoos would he conplcted or called off
within fortv-cignt hours. New York
time
"rboyc AFRO ono or two little things
L,..c,ticd ,ip said tho colonel
..Io H. nc If +bo rlpb sim al is
.pc 90 he was asked
"Ye.' replied Colonel EuPpe't
That's one Of 'hc little things
Nothing o1l''"i .'a g''.N Ou. ~ W
w.. l"' 'oo" ,.ooJ c,iderco tbst the
i,';',, o,.,,,,ro,Is Al any rate.
discussion "%9 itu' Jus 80,
III" ~ ., ,.,., too Of INC nro,
"ha suI'''''o III .'.. ,,,,,,lrcd ,bat bo
was called upon 10 decide If there was
any sanction for biting m the cIlnchea.
Thomas jefferson, upon purchasing
Louisiana territory, is Sald TO nave
hcsitatcd only long enough to give the
camera men a chance before 'dAing
business with a CHEEKY Here goes!
and a flourish oil me Wf,IlniE WI is.'
But the transfer Of baseD3il 'ranCI,lSe
IS serious business. ne pIoElIe .J
OF negotiations u properly ''Sg n ~
woul1 look somelnIhl me cue VI 81 nv
Davis's charts OF 81 ioolDall game ~.
Up to date the mystery lh me lau-
kee deal has been wen pFese',eu,' ~ ~
there Is no Iehy.,'s ' h... &c - saline,
lnterest ln e,v I go ,,.itb c,cat Meas,
on rapidly; ana ~ Us Wy" ".;. .Lo
ure then thai, IN aCC&, 'uI "I'O' VIZ" ,.'
preOlC'IV on '',t..5aJ
"rite' NIo De Conc-u u''''
NOV !na' ne l," don nay he
ouc aI",'' III nil D.. aeftIed
3uIe lhd' a'lN e. bnsinoss ,od il will
either hatch or bust. .u.
les, but there seems 10 ~ "a
ing suspicion tnal the ouIE ...-,'s ~
the nest IS one oil those CHINA ess''
e--......i,. 49, is little chance
81 Cb;caoo's chinese infelder beating
out Buck Weaver Tor the snoI'S doppb ,To
on the W hlte SoA' ou1 ~. NJ ,,ateN!.ai
play combination ~ No"'u
10 Colllh' 10 4O"'"''''
-,- human beipr." +
T".l p'e' I, ,.,,lord who will have .
Ping Bodie on his staff next season.
Arthur Fromme, pitcher, VINO sho%CI
such wonderful control last season 'l"l
he scarcely ever missed hitting pa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
OTTAWA OUTPLAYS
CRESCENT SEVEN

The Ottawa College hockey team,
which has been spending the Christ
mas holidays in a tour of the United
States, dropped into the st. Nicholas
Skating Rink last night and played an
exhibition game against the Crescent
Athletic Club. At the end OF two
regulation periods the men from
across the border won by score Of
Z goals to 3.
The game was not d particularly
good one. From a hockey standpoint.
the most interesting feature was the
trying out Of the new referee rule. f.
Garon was the major official. and his
assistant was George Abrahams.
Tho Gue-uD follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
HORSES OF HIGH
CLASS IN STAKES
Quality the Keynote OF
Entries for Metropolitan
Handicap Next Year.
MANY THREE-YEAR-
OLDS IN THE LIST
James Buffers Pebbles and John
E. Madden's Iron Duke Named
Among Other Youngsters.

With the closing of stakes Of the
Westchester Racing Association to be
decided at Belmont Park next season
everything points 10 racing Of high
plane.
II would seem, in looking over the
nominations. that the horsemen have
not made q single complimentary
entry. Hardly horse has been named
that has not BY his past performances
earned right TO the COMPANY ~
which he will be found. and TINS Il.
true all the way through a list OF
nominations well calculated to bring
out large and high class fields at post
time.
For the metropolitan Handicap. the
first Of the big spring handicapss'
thirty-seven horses have been named.
This race will as formerly, be at one
mile. and il would be hard to find
more representative lot. August Bel
mont is represented by .Flittergold,
Stromboli and Rock View, all three of
which have proved their quality. An
drew Miller's Roamer, the sensation OF
1914. is eligible. and James Butler has
tour of his remarkable colts named IN
Pebbles. Fair Count, Kilkenny Boy
and High Noon.
Harry Payne Whitney has named
Harmonicon. one OF the best sprinters
that raced for him in England. and a
horse that was brought home this last
fall. lie also is represented by Bor-
row. Pandean and Slumber H.
John T.. Madden will make his try
with a 1914 -year-old, for he has
named Iron Duke. possibly the great
est three-year-old prospect in the
country, together with The Finn, Char
ter Maid and Sam McMeekin. Schuy
Ter L. Parsons also is represented by
youngsters in Sharpshootel and Phos-
phor
The nominations in full follow:
Metropolitan Handicap, $4,000 guar
anteed For threc-year-o and cup
ward. One mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
Indiana to Play Eastern Eleven

Bloomington. Ind. Dec 2s.-For the
first time IN he history Of football at
Indiana University the eleven here will
have an intersections contest in 1915
c. { Childs, the head coach. an
nounced TO-DAY that he had made ar
Engagements for Washington and Lee
University 20 meet Indiana at Indian
apolls On October 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29
Kolehmainen Enters Race.

Hannes Kolehrainen, the worlds
greatest distance runner, has sent in
his signed entry blank to the Milrose
A. A. games committee for the two
mile run in Madison Square Garden
on I.nuarv u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29

Goals ldrst period gle e.3i Eehan.
9.i5. Rchan. 1920. Nagle. 1922. burnett
1s:ff< HsllocE 1912, Cioyat. 1881. Hallock
1880 Pcnalty-Crssceuts Brown. ! minute.
Goals second reIiodi-Behau 4.0s. Magic,
Is.fg Penalty-Cresconts CrOvat. min
ute Referee Gsron. Hockey club. a.
eIctauf rcfcree-George AhraLams. Irish
American A. g.. Goal umpfe--S Patton.
Hockey club. and i. = Higgins. Ottawa.
Tmcrs-W = Croker. Wanderers. and W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29

The races exclusively for the three
year-olds that closed were The Bel
mont at one mile and three furlongs,
and The Withers at one mile.
The belmont has guaranteed
value Of $4,000, and the nominations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-29

tao kaarr hll kait ". Loeb and Hammer.
If,wlHser and Mc'"llun U Mrtormirl ,ni
,,,,aH'fr.f o"Tn ana partner a. Srdspirk srd
W"n- frost and rs. / Ishriskls g. kr11 ami
,oidl,, 'eary end Lying-ton Hicks and Hsa-
I1i. lticlsthe. and RAYMOND 49, u y Rs..
- NAil-. Aclals AMI Dv.,. V. liz 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11
SISTERSVILLE

SISTERSVILLE, W. Va. April 10
Misses Julia and Lilah Graham left
Thursday for Wheeling to spend Eas-
ter with their sister. Mrs. II. II. Kirk.
Mrs. c. l. Gisler and little son.
Charles. have gone to Wheeling TO
visit the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Wincher, until after Eas.
ter.
Rev. Father p. A. Boice is in
Wheeling for a few days on business.
Miss Josephine Snyder OF Marietta.
is the guest OF Miss Isabel Sanders OF
Ralph Broadwater is home from
West Virginia university for his
spring vacation.
Mrs. W. ID. Culp and daughter. Miss
Rachel. OF New Martinsville, were the
guests OF friends in Sistersville
Charles Sanders, who attends St.
Edwards college at Huntington, is
home TO spend the Easter vacation
Sanders.
Miss katherine Darrah. who attends
De Sales Heights at Parkersburg, is
home for the holidays.
]. Paul Jones is the cues of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Jones.
until after Easter.
Mrs, Charles Groves and daughter.
MISS lrma Groves. of Marietta. are
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dunlap of the South Side.
Mrs. o. G.. Guyton will arrive home
Friday from Bartlesville, Okla. where
she has been visiting relatives for
several months.
Mrs, Joseph Norris, who has been
spending several days here with rela-
yves, has returned home TO Parkers-
burg. She was accompanied by her
sm0 g~ranaehildren Dorothy and Jo-
Mrs. w. II. Young and children left
thursday for New York city TO ioIn
Or. Young. who is taking a special
course in surgery.
raul, the infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J W. Harper, died AZ their home on
Mccoy Heights at $3.50 Thursday ar.
ternoon, from pneumonia. The funer-
10 o'clock. nj
Alice Cooper. the little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Cooper, died We'd
nesday at her home on the south
at Ben Run. 'u"'
j.. r. Strouss died OF tuberculosis
at the home Of his nephew a T.
Lazear. Friday morning. He had
psen IN California for the benefit of
MS nealth, and came here about two
Al Harper OF Parkersburr arrived
MS morning to attend the funeral q,
MS Drotner; Paul Harper.
Q G., w. Kepler went 10 Cass.
slIle' w. Va. Friday morning TO con.
uuct services at the NJ. +. church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

The Eehrrn's rrrauT0nre b,s -
especially i1rre ard attractive Iot 81
tn-ter rnwers thls Eefr
U l,emke sold "a Ono team 81 heavy
EnunE lr1ff horses fr frg w+rH.0,g
NJ AZ IIIFflr company last Tlaaga.
To D. reported that tHa PAVING vgorr
,m. fIf IIl between Hrfhirhew ana
'..rr De- fH he esumcd ne soon az
vrr u q r.riiI ~. -,-
N'eA % 700 af hswbersburr "a
MI linr ~ the home of Iar patents
a D f1swIre Of Wrnrf4v.u vas
nf frrr fn business Tgrafrv
i'i,n. ,i'fls DAUGHTER n William
irark shepherd. who had rsrp .f.t
h-f ra7 imrrovirr ia rrItIraiiv ri
rrant Lewis Ia on me s.,s fI.,
'IHrI Ermke has employed Samuel
l.e.r sand liill aa farm hand
william F0-frr who was swrf...,
Nfenrr D. Hauka Inef rear hne -
ifr .1lr.Iew ard DEL HraIn en-
f'I VIZ Newle
NIn' rNernr and Wiaa FIa Kir.-
Tff.NHNi ODE fHrf meeting OF he r.
ir'f feuiIrr r.rrfr rf tre fsrI.-
lIrh hoo. tHlfTfrr rfrwr.r rrr.ff--
MnrlH. evening Sizes D. r...
Id"d and assisted vim fhe
SIZES Nlr1 vrNsrs- and ,r.. r
igrr were entertained H- Me- u.--,
d. III.NH no nIurnr Menueafnr rvs-f~~
burton Clark Of Mozart Terrarra "a
bod hie rirht owe injured ne
DtHrr Ifr while Do nud hla brother rat-
we're rifrirr vifh o. bru ana .--or n
frrn r.I.r FROM Tho rrt.fa arr 3D..
VIII probably NOT Ia IrfHrrr
Tho NHfuraI Cos COMPANY rr Wet
virginia cent "a raur of about ten men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11
MAJORSYILLE

MAJORSNlLLE. W. Va. April 10
~. II. W. steele and daughter. Miss
Ota. each closed a very -succassf,i
School Friday. Mr.. Steele al Mi Hone
ana Miss Ota al Hazel Green. The
forenoon was spent in reyieV VOL
and a splendid dinner was served IN
me ladies'. In the afternoon the MI
rope pupils. assisted by the Hazel
nreth schOol. entertained the com
pany with music. readings. decIama.
eiohS. etc, In point OF service Mir
steele is one OF MarshaITs oldest al
most experienced teachers, mis- heI
ing MS thtrty-fourth term. Rut com
pared with Mr.. Morgan Strnwp an.
other Marshall county teacehr ~
SIeele Is but a youth as vet as This
peht school completes Mr.. Strawn's
slNty-seventh term. Who can teI NJ
long? "a" 'ausnt so
dog belonging to Mr.. HilIberrv
pe.eloped hydrophobia and was shot
LuI hot until IL had bitten another
dog belonging TO Mr.. Cunningham.
ayne STRICKEN. Of Dallas. is Wis.
Jung MS grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs
~ VI. Archer. OF Bloomfield.
MISS Violet Majors Is suffering from
a very esvere cold. v
Married April 4. by Rev. RubIe. a.
MS nome at West Alexander Niiss
Florence Leslie. Of WASHINGTON D.
ana MI Harry Houston. OF Nounds'
VIE W. Va. Mrs. Houston IL ,gcu
SHOWN IN Greene county. having held
q position with the West Virginia g.
SouhPany az the GraysviIle. Pa. on.
nee. Mr.. Houston Is the som 90 ~
Houston. OF MoundsviUe. Mr. ana
Mrs Houston will be at home In tbetr
ndhy ITlends after April Is M TO4
AIIlson avenue. Washington. Pa
The hucksters we're buying egg a.,
clEht cents per dozen this wseL fn
ms Nlclnily The farmers say This
~ nIst time that the price was
tration. auhlhls-
Ex Sheriff White. OF Wavnasbrr,
"a mas moved TO the Dinsmore e.
tal'. near here. Mr.. White. who No.
Hptnt az or his past life I'm the CITY
rented This property with a view 10
puylnE u, should he and his family
- tease with country life. AR
White Is the owner Of "A kennel OF
very hne hounds. which. rcport4 eayq
ran q httlc too fast to nipase Soma
OF the local f~Oxhuntcrs SATURDAY
Several Majorsvile people attended
u closing OF the Mt Hope school
The city a Suburban Gas Com.
pany has completed the rig az Gorbey
No o. and vii Don commence drill.
tnE
The work on the Workman M D
and Aanatta No 2 is progressing nice
y The S-inch casing was run in a.,
the Nanatta. TUESDAY. 3"
w y Chichester moved 10 the Ben
Elder farm. Monday.
w. p Archer. drummer for tho lie.
brrling Medical & Extract COMPANY
VIII 30 10 Unlontown shortly To- f1Ee
charge Of their work there.
MIS- Louie Wallace and children
are visiting Mrs. Emma Wallace for
"a few days Their new home gt va
Ia Or almost completed
Born. 10 Nir and sire. James rtav
itt. Of Rock Lick. on the 9Th. an fti..
pound GIRL
Mrs David Durhin. who was 20 So
inc. ""ploN
Mrs. Randolph Hewitt. Of Crow.
MuL. who has been under The doctor.
care Tor tho greater part OF tho vim.
ter. d. not so well WI"
MIS- lost of Cameron. has been
Durbiu. WIZ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

MuCu ~ beiug said about this sam
pie or weather The farmers aurfrv
work IL 40 q |standstiii. in fact NOT vet
begun. and % looks as though the early
Garden VIII be q n%onentity. Sups and
lsndslides are doing much damaEe. and
me roads. which have FOR some time
been At their worst. were not showing
much Improvement NJ to YESTERDAY. on
Iuesdny a Wheeling veterinary. Ur a.
y pbcil. who was called 20 treat n
sick COW az the William White fsrw
Nenture9 out in his automobile. lie
missed HE way and started 20 turn ia
the Mozart road near the Mt. Glfvet
church. and there ne stalled on , down
NH Dull. Thu doctor aud two other
men worked FOR quite n while. but could
NOT move d car and finally they got
tsarl HtsE 20 hitch o. team n horsas 10
the PACK OF the ear and uul1 tnam bnet
lp on me Pike. 4 short distance below
mere, near Mrs Whites residence on fbs
PIKE. william Miller stuck with Il loaded
wagon ana wa compelled % unload and
use four horses ~ pull tho arupt wagon
Out Tom MoutEpmcrv was ont on W.K
nehuay hauling Stone 90 rerair some Of
these worst places. but not much can
DC l'n. until the ground dries "a little
D Inu 10 o. also reported from tho
? faz!"r Run road. where n quarter on
mile ~ paving was done not long ago
y part OF 30 retaining vail near 10
urper cnd ~ The Ueitrteru rrorertv h.
f.Irrinr ont and the brfckr are Sliding
OUT On place and getting boz bad shane
Tor travelling over.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11
SHERRARD


Easter services will be conducted at
the Limestone church next sunday. be-
ginning at 10 30 n. m. and at the Allen
SIoNe AT =. m, with special Easter
sermons and music.
Al Pleasant Hin the preaching service
VIII begin at IL o'clock and the choir Is
preparing music for the occasion. At
Mt oivet. beginning about 1890 In the
gram will be rendered by the SUNDAY
school and choir. which will include
an Easter service entitled THE Morn
or Hope. Though no sermon has been
announced for Mt. Olivet. there will
probably be a short address by the pas
tor. Rev. A.. q. Rife.
At the Bethlehem school house the
Union sunday school will hold a some
extensive Easter service in the
evening.
At the Mt. Union Presbyterian church
the recently organized Christian En-
deaVor society will render an Faster
program consisting or music ana recita-
O'Clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

'aUs were ISSUED yesterday for D.
mlttee of council 90 hold "a meetfng
Monday uighf. for the purpose IN re-
ceitIrE The report ~ the filtration com.
mittoe \ recommendation for accept
hurc ~ rejection Will De made BY tha
committee 90 council II On not fhnuFhf
poFaihle that The bond election for Mira
Ter the regular meeting in June
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11
Poultry.
MARKETS CLOSED
Good Friday Observed BY Local Brok.
As wen As N Biq Exchanges
Transact Business Today.

God Friday was observed ns "a holt
Gay yesterday az the local brokorara
Offices and throughout the entire conn.
try. az al Of the big brokerage Office.
~ NeW h0tk city, Boston. Pittsburgh.
Chicago. Philadelphia and other cifi.s
As yesterday was observed az al
nolday no stock and commodity mar.
keis were received in the city and An
or the employs were allowed fho on.
portuniy 70 spend the day 80 their
l.leure. Reports from New Y0rl
Boston. Pittsburgh and other etogE
ana commodity markefs Will b. no.
ceiF'd today 90 The local brokerage ~
fees a. usual
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK. April 1O-Butter
steady; unchanged. Cheese steady:
unchanged.
Eggs. dull: fresh gathered seconds
1874 bl9 state Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery whites. fine 10 fancy
"a. do. gathered whites %: do. hen
merry browns 21nh: do, gathered
DrOWns and mINnd cnlnra EnM-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11
Landslide Does Damage.

a landslide above John Deans resi-
dencc occasioned some alarm Mednes-
Jay. when - closed down on the house
and threatened 10 move IL from its
foundation. The slip had started some
months ago on Mr.. Deans hillside. not
tar below the Norris farm. but 10 was
not considered or much importance UNI
III ~ suddenly started to move down to-
ward the dwelling house on "wednesday.
A- inc ground moved downward u un-
set e. heuhouSe and overturned some
trees e. short distance above the dwell
ing mouse. but its progress has .een
be moved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

position az VIM. Quinn pharmacy at
hrciinE. and viii accept a position
90 Harry w. Towards drug store.
Some of The ladies held o bowling
party af The bowling ALLEYS last Tues
day evening. and some very good
made.
Mr. UrOOkcs U'nerman was n buaL
ness caller in WhcrlIur "Wednesday
Mrs 81. g. Walton. who has been
calling ON FRIENDS and relatives in
N|OundsFlIIr. has returned home
NUFara Roy Love and nurkv
Holmes were business callers 'r
Wheeling Yesterday
The following gentlemen from
Cameron attended The session Of fn.
county court Monday. Zoo the Inter
esfa Of The Cl1uston road
paving matter. j A Raur Jacob
Bowers. W s Hicks. j. p haur. ri
ID Minor. T. g.. Burnley A ~ Grav
Park Reed and Spence simmons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

IUF "TaIIH ETHWe boys OF The Sher-
rard Consolidated school have a hall
team this year and are planning games
win other teams Of their grade. They
nav elected stanley Fisher captain aud
y. j. Evans, the principal Of the school
b. manager. An eighth grade ban team
az the Mozart school was o-rraDfzed
some iime ago and these two teams are
near future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

out from Wheeling Thursday TO r.acu.
nhelr trunk line from danger of a bresk
" Large slip Is moving the ground
e,y Farm which t. crossed by the gas
to- II. Marsh - again under the doc