davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-12


Mrs. Grin Riebold is in town Wis
iting with friends while Grin is serv-
ing as juryman at this term of the
district court.
Gus. Wickman this week traded a
half section of Canadian land for
$4,000 worth of stock in the new
Union stockyards being established BY
J. H. Roberts Bros. at Spokane.
DR.. H. j. Smith left Wednesday
morning for Spokane to attend the
meeting of the dental association to
be held in that city this week. The
Doctor will be absent until the first
of next week.
1t is a mistake on the part of the
Lewiston Tribune's society reporter,
Il. M. Harris, the Grangeviile insur-
ance man." did not visit Charleston
this Week, or last either. 1t Is simp-
ly matter of mistaken identity. But
no offense taken.
A. V. Overman Is advertising his
household goods for sale this week.
and sometime next month he and Mrs
overman expect to move to Spokane
where A. V. will be connected with
the new Union stockyards which are
being put In at that place, and which
Will be in operation sometime before
the latter part of May.
Supervisor Geo. " Ring returned
home Monday night from Missoula,
Mont, where he attended a meeting
of the forest supervisors of District
No. of which Missoula is the center
and where the headquarter office
Is located. Mr.. Ring says they had
splendid meeting full of enthusiasm
and swamped with excellent reports
from the attendants.
Ed. Nelson was in the city today
from his home near Denver, and is
looking fine, since his recovery from
the operation he underwent. Ed.
will leave Sunday morning for Spok-
ane to look after an orchard tract
which he owns there, and will also
visit ranch which he owns in the
Quicy valley, further west, before
his return.
The Globe clipped item from the
Koosia Mountaineer which mentions
The arrival of George Goode at that
place for visit with relatives. Since
then George blew into Grangeville
and is trying to locate his old haunts,
but is finding 1t difficult TASK, there
having been SO many fires since he
departed on his last tour. Not hav-
lg been able to meet him yet, it is
impossible to state how he is look
ig or feeling.
George M. Reed arrived in Grange
vile Wednesday evening from Port
land, coming via Spokane and Mos
cow. Mr.. Reed is looking fine and
says he feels like he looks. Mrs
Reed has recovered from her long
spell of sickness and Is enjoying
good health. Kenneth has returned
home to Portland from Amhurst
where he has been attending school
and will soon have to undergo an
operation for throat trouble.
The revival meetings which began
at the Christian Church on Feb. l,
were closed last Sunday evening on
account of the illness of the Pastor
who has been confined to his bed the |
greater part of this week, but is i'm
proving now. The interest was good |
the stormy weather, and |
two very large audiences gathered |
on Sunday and enjoyed the services. |
The regular services will be held as
usual next Sunday. The pastor hopes
tn he able to fill tho puln;+ nc
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-12
RANCH FOR RENT.

Six miles east of Whitebird; so A
pillow land, balance good patsure
Fenced and other improvements
Would sell. Call on or write
l1-f GEO. V. RING.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-12
BEGIN WORK ON SCENERY.

=. e. Krakau has been busy this
week arranging the details for the
painting of the drop curtain and other
scenery for the new high school audi
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-12
ECONOMIST
ON FEED

Extract from Breeders Ga
zette, Dec. IL, 1918.
AT the Sherman ranch the
litters Of bunch OF thirty
sows were divided evenly, to
one lot was given the regular
pig-growing ration; to the 9th.
er lot the same feed with the
addition of q little DIGESTER
TANKAGE daily"
These pigs were weighed Jul y
8, after being on the feeds fo Or
thirty days, those receiving
tankage weighed 1879 pounds
each while those not receiving
tankage weighed 14.2 pounds
each. On Nov. 16, the same
pigs were weighed again an ID
those that were having tank
age with their regular feed
weighed lila pounds, while
those that received no tanka re
weighed only 65.1 pounds each.
This showed q gain of 95.5
pounds for each hog receiving
tankage against sos pounds for
each Of the hogs not receiving
tankage".
The owner says: 1.-THE
growth and thrift of the tanka ge
fed hogs, the absence Of runts
and the uniformity Of the lot
was quite noticible. Soon after
commencing the pigs having
tankage were much thriftier,
their appetites were better,
were more satisfied, stood the
hot weather better and in
every way looked better. 1t
seemed to satisfy the craving
for stimulating protein and
bone building phosphates, which
elements are not supplied in
the proper proportion In our
ordinary grain foods. The hog
by nature Is a semi-carnivorous
animal and anything with a
meat flavor or containing meat
touches its appetite"
For particulars inquire
NORWOOD WAREHOUSE
COMPANY
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-12
PIANO FOR SALE.

A good piano for sale cheap if TAX
en- at once.
1t =. H. SCHMACEKA.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-02


on one stage.
AgugGa's performance is in Italian.
She carries a company of about 20
people. Later She, is to do a con-
densed version of 'Elektra" and
some short Italian tragedies.
"The Herietta" has come back.
Mr.. Veteran Playgoer, do you remem-
Der Robson and Crane, in that anus
ing piece, which had its first per-
forniance in the fall of 1887? Good
show, wasn't it?
Bronson Howard, who wrote the
play, has departed these mortal
shores. So has Stuart Robson, who
gave a clever and lovable perform
ance as BERTHE, the lamb. But the
comedy, rewritten and modernized,
as much as may be, and rechristen-
lied 'The New Henrietta" is play
ing at the Knickerbocker theater,
with VIM. H. Crane in his old part,
and Douglas Fairbanks taking Rob-
sons place. &c.,.
He takes it well, does Fairbanks.
His style is altogether different from
that of his his predecessor, but he's
a magnetic and a talented young
actor and fully worthy of his co-star-
ship with Crane.
Amelia Bingham, Patricia Collinge
and other capable people are in the
cast, and ''The Henrietta looks
good for another whirl.
A big hit has been scored by High
Jinks," Arthur Hammerstein's new
musical show, at the Lyric Theater.
Elizabeth Murray "got over so
strong that Hammerstein has signed
her for a five-year contract. Elaine
Hammerstein, daughter of Arthur
and granddaughter of Oscar, made
her stage debut in the piece and is
doing quite well.
/ 1870
il Al.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-02

FOUR MASS MEETINGS HELD
Sympathizers of the Calumet strik-
ers crowded four halls in which mass
meetings of protest were held yester-
day afternoon. Resolutions have
passed censoring the mine owners for
the tactics they have resorted to-
since the great strike began on
July %.
Several prominent speakers ap-
peared at all the meetings and as
sailed the roughneck methods of the
copper barons in importing, gunner
to break the strike. The grim trag-
edy of Christmas Eve, when Y chill
dren and 8 adults lost their lives, was
also gone into.
The meetings were held at the fol-
lowing halls: Flener's Hall, 1888
North av.; Wicker Park Hall; North
av. and Robey St; Oddfellows' Hall,
18th st. and Railroad av., and K. P.
Hall, 1907 Michigan av.
John H. Walker, president of the
Illinois State Federation of Labor;
Yanco Terzich, Western Federation
of Miners; William A Guinea, Sey-
mour Stedman, VIM. E. Rodriguez,
Arthur Brooks Baker, Workers
World; N. D. Cochran, editor of The
Day Book; Otto Christensen, John C.
Kennedy, Charles H. Tanner, West
ern Federation of Miners; Thomas
Costello, w. Schoenberg, Machinists'
Union, and Martin Vol, information
al president Photo Engravers' I'm
ion, spoke at the meetings.
John Walker said the recent inves-
tigation into the shooting and de-
portation at the hands of the Citi-
zens' Alliance Of Calumet was farce !
and a parody on justice.
All the speakers were confident
that the miners would eventually win
a great victory in Upper Michigan.
900
Authorities in the drug business
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-02

San Diego, Cal, is considering the
closing of cabarets and such at 9 p.
m. and keeping churches open seven
DAYS a>week. Shades of western pio-
neers arise-but don't wake up the
sleepers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-02

Authorities in the drug business
calculate the number of soda foun-
tains in use in the United States at
not less than $4,000, and they are
said to represent an investment OF
$50,000,000. The annual receipt o.
these supplies of soft drinks may
reach $500,000,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-26
LEAGUE A SUCCESS
Much Interest Being shown in Cham
pion Billiard League Contests
Sutton Leads.

The success Of the Champion Billiard
layers League f. now assured iudring
from the reports OF the various cities
Nhere contests have been played The
stahding Or the players Indicate thar
we games played are not merely exhI-
bitions but are contests that are bitterly
contested. The winning Of the large
cash prizes AZ well a. the diamond en-
Diem that was donated by the Hrung-
WICK Blake Colleuder COMPANY. rae
proven a big incentive and az the Same
time may prove 10 act a. o. diacuption n,
the league. owing 90 the bitter feelings
lhat nov exists between the favers
mat are battling hard for the prizes ana
we sef pride that goes with winning
the honors.
The weather and baseball have mad
conditions anything else but favorabie
Win the exceptions 90 "a few cities 90
phclty crowds have attended the con-
tests. and n the attendance a. thee
contests can be- used na criterion tbc
franc Mise holders Will doubtless b. com
pfIed % hang out the Standing Room,
falL i"7 70
a treat d. boz store Tor the billiard fans
throughout the country nr SIX contegfg
WI Do played Boo each citv where are
eiHerenf rinyers VIII engage boz "a con-
irst every NTH week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-26
PERTAINS OUTPLAY
CANAL DOVER TEAM
ONE OF BEST FOOTBALL GAMES or
SEASON YESTERDAY AFTER-
NOON.
Dame Was Hard Fought Throughout
with Exception OF In the
Final Quarter.

Before crowd estimated at abort
1000 people the fast Martins Ferry Ath-
letie club football team defeated the
strong Canal Dover Giants yesterda !,
afternoon on the mill field at Martins
Ferry by a score OF IS to Z. The game
was one OF the best football contests
ever witnessed in this vicinity and sew.
eral sensational plays were made dur
ing the game. The visitors played n
star game. but were outclassed by tire
Ferry boys. For the Athletics Gardner
AT left half. O'ConneI at right half. Ora
he'r - fnllbsck. Burke at quarter and
Jennings at halfback. played sensational
So,.,, the lAtter making two touch
In the FIRST quarter the Athletics MAJ.
: Iouehdowns and two goals after bat
seemed TO play a better game after the
nrst quarter. as they claimed that the
long ride and the dinner which the ,
ave a Few minutes before the game
When the last half OF the game was
called each team showed more spee 4
than IN the nrst quarters and sevets.-
Eood plays were made. The feature or
ter, when GrRham at fuIIback Tor f6o
Athlettcs made n fifty-yard dash across
the held Tor a touchdown. The plav vg.s
one OF the finest ever made on local
~, xrouh ms, Neither team scored any in
making an effort to bring the fast New
Sunday.
The preliminary game scheduled be.
team Of Wheeling was called on when
the wheeling team failed to show No
and sent no excuse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-26


A. Akron-Akron. ,; Kenyon. Q.
At Chicago-ChiCago q. Perduc D.
A. Cleveland Case. 81; Wooster o.
Al Iowa ttty-Aiinnesota. Z. Iowa O.
At New York-Corncll. IS. Brown :
At Lewiston. Me.--Maine. 81. Rates. o.
At syracuse-Syracuse 20. Michigan
At West Point-Army. Il. Holy Cross.
At Newark. y. J.-Rutgers. IS. Tufts
At Columbus--wisconsin. :. ohio
Al wheeuns Cathedral %: shady
Al Brunswick. Me.-colby. IS. Bow
~ Csmbridee-Harysrd. u. Penn
A. Geneva. y. y-Hamlton. u. Ho-
Al Marietta. o-Msrietta. 2s. Du-
~ Easton. Pa.--Lafayettc. Il. VII
a. Hartford. williams 20
~ Oberlin. o.-oberiin 90. ONO wes-
- New Marunsvine-Ma Magnolia. 49,.
~ dorchester. y. Y.-Anesheny. g..
RocheEter. O.
AZ Charlottesviiic. va-virginia. -.
AZ Evanston. u.-minoi-. a.. North
western %.
~ Wheeling - wheeling HIeh. o..
a. N,s6yiiIe-North Carolina. 10.
Vanderbilt %
At swarthmore -swarthmore. 2.
trrinus a.
At Hamilton s. colgate. a.. YER
~ ANNAPOLIS Md-Nsyy. g.. west.
nfu NreerNe. o.
AZ Knoxville. Tenn .--Teunesses-. u.
AZ MiddIet1un. conn Auharst 10.
Wesleyan.
tt rittshurrh - riustu-sb ef
teurrrf0un. n
90 Nsu -Foribarn 81. Rhode
Island state. o.
a. Lrws hurr. -Euckneu e..
7ueruchanua
At lincoln. Sch Nebraska "a.
Michigan AEicr. D
~ sieus Falis Notre uame. ss.
South Dakota. o.
~ getfYshurEa Lebanon valley. "a.
GettFahurF
AZ Philadelphia - ranuaffVarIa g.
Carlisle Indians
Nt New HaVru. Washington and r~f.
feraDu. 90. Vale.
AZ baltimore Maryland Araies. ~.
johns Hopkins. o.
~ WuntinFtDn. W. Marshall. q.
ohio northern. Q.
AZ LeHlnat0n. KN.aKenfuckv State
70. Earlhnm
A. south rethieheu. ga -Lshirh %.
Muhiehrfr o
A. MARTINS ferrf neliaire. uirh. Es
MARITIME FrrrV fIrh
Sc Lancaster o. FraukIIu and MAJ.
bail. g. Uirtauu
So Leyinrton. Washington snf.
Zee il West Forrest. %.
81 Cameron $751; wa Caueraon BE- =
81 Hridrenoff W $50
AZ sprinFneid Mass Springfield
's,''e sl., .ssS9ii 81 N',rieh, s,e,,
w. O. Woodrneid u s.
~ Norgantnun W. Wv " o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-26
Kicked .Is four goals from touchdown.
WAR SITUATION
CcOntinusd from First Pax.)

now IN progress between the fortress
es OF Ivangorod and Radon, where the
Germans and Austrians. who were de-
feated in their first attempt to cross
the Nistula before the former city.
have made a stand against the Rus
SLAMS. who have followed in the hope
Of destroying them.
Both sides have. according to their
own reports. made prisoners and cap
tured guns. but the battle which ex-
tends over a front Of 26 miles has not
yet been decided.
The Austrians are still making a
bold effort to cross the River San. and
are carrying on splendid fight south
OF Przemysl. in the hope OF reaching
and recapturing Lemberg.
Monteneorins Withdraw.
The Montenegrins to-day admit that
they have had 10 withdraw their pre-
vious positions along the Bosnia. after
an attack by a superior force OF Aus
trians. The latter. in fact. seem 10
have made a wonderful recovery and
TO be fighting in a manner of which
their first performances in the war
hardly gave promise.
Turkey. which was believed at one
time had decided 70 throw in her lot
with Germany. has again assured the
ambassadors OF France, England and
Russia that she intends to maintain
her policy of neutrality. Turkey.
however. continues her military ac-
uvities and Is collecting transport an
imals. which. II Is said. are destined
for the Egyptian frontier. II IL con-
sidered that the presence OF strong
Russian forces on the Turkish border
has Influenced her not to take any ac-
ton against the allies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-26
rEDERArs AD5ouRu
Many Runoru aa - Aesion o. oyti.--
League uffiaara

IH. executive fnnuwlffer. Of the TrH
t'fI u. HFHr. com posed OF rranldrnf an
It D. Ward 0f EfHohfFn. and o b.
n ln Sow fnrk saturday rErD
a.N'I IH fn fHr nature OF the nicotine
If' .N.n' ffIIUnrH answered that ne
ff.a.'f NfrI 20 fNH time bad hrrn fnEru
uN lu fNn frHurnrfIUn nf unrrrIaI rrr
.NN NInII.rH IlH SLATED positively fTnr
N. ffl.'.| League would runfInun Doe
'N aIr Gilmore also stated fHar
iN.f' .nu'd hr ruffi.irnf UnanrIaI b4rf
lnF WltNnut regard fl what would 81
.ilI not Do done tV 0rranIrrH bssa
I'rrr lifnf Gilmore also stated ffaf d.
major league players. from fhn fIff.rrrf
ienmr. Wrrf WILLING t0 So over ta fhr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-26
DEFEAT LAYNE
Central A O. Eleven OF This CITY vlpa
Slow Game from Beliaire
Team So TO 2.

IN a slow game on the Forty-seventh
sueet grounds yesterday the Central
Annette club eleven OF this civ
fWamped the Layne A. C. o. BeIlaire ~
the score OF IS TO :. The Central
55sgIeu nine touchdowns. although thrv
did not play at their usual snr,d The
ZONE score OF the ohioans came IN the
second period when Hines. right erd.
tyvh forward pass near his own goal
we ueid 70 the chalk. End runs were
used principally by the locals. many 81
these being good for % and so yards
toEan. strautman and Eauers scoreI
touchdoWns AZ viii. while Gardner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-26
Tow TO Play FOOTBALL
waiter Camp. Great player. writes
SOCK on Subject

"How to rtaV FOOTBALL" hr walter
Camp bee hsen published bv FpaIdInr.
and ta nov on sale af The various sport.
irg goods stores.
The h0oE riraa the fu-hmrrIr4r
Teams rfnre 1850. selected hv Wrffrr
Caup-hu fntrodurforr Chapter f1r o..
Flruara ~ walter Camp How fn rInv
F00fhalir BY Walter Camp Tf1u 81
riHV the Line Positions hF Tom Thorn
"riav ~ fne HHrfa hv W. n Reid d.
How f1 piHv Quarter Rack hr Walter
U ErfrraHU How fu Coach 70 prep
school ream" by % Tharu Irrarat
tY Tom Th0rr ard Ed Thorn 'Earfr
fnN rraefice hF Walton Camp. .TrsIr-
InF flr fuDfhIlIf Ir fna late WIrHarf
Murphy Tha bunt als0 r1nf1ira n4r.
half tone uluafrstIonH ~ fhr subject.
treated therein
How f1 r1HF Football" fa nrf esa.rH.
auN Tor beginners allnn. ar Dr. contain.
many chapter whfrh can hr read Win
pf1rt ~ ~ Hhu Indulge in fHr sport
TIC boob vii hr cert o. nrr address
" ~ Tnffsf States OF Canada. post
rai1 ~ fhs publisher American Sport
IuhliFhIrr 60. 90 Warren street. Nru
YORK cltf. upon receipts 0f 15 cenfa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-26
ISLANDERS WIN
Island Athletic Club Defeats BeIlaire
Athletics In Good Foot Ball
Dame sunday.

BY the kicking Of goal from touch
down. the Island Athletic Club. OF this
cry. defeated the Bellaire Athletics at
. Bellaire scored in the first quarter
but failed TO kick goal. The Islanders
scored their tally In the third period.
Fischer going through tackle after a
ball had been work TO the three yard
line. FISHER kicked goal
The locals outclassed their Somewhat
heavier opponents by means OF trick and
open formations Majers' great punting
was the feature OF the game The Is
landers used r. number OF substitutes In
order TO keep the regulars in shape for
the hard game with Central at Forty
seventh street. next Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-26
DUQUESNES WON
Fast Eaat End Team Defeated rrt.r
Pfl'' Sia9 ~ Score q z7-o--Play

N. strong nuuuerur foot ball sound
.I.iffI fnr Enterprise AfhIoffra bv' lie
~ ~ ~ fcatrrdnt afternoon. tn
.n iuffrNHfinF contest On fHr Tuunaf
Fff.n FrDuudn The Uuuurrnee rfaved
.M on. offensive practically fHraurrnuf
.Nn F1w. having liffIc trouble In de-
i"nIiur their goal line
Ino Uuqurane CLUB meets the C4nsoIs.
Won AfNl1nr Club nest SUNDAY affar
N''n n. Inncl frrrn. Roth feama arc
urrfrd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-26
SATURDAYS GAMES.


ootoan fans who journeyed 10 the
island park Saturday TO see another
1917 eliminated from the Ohio Valley
championship race We're dfsapnointed ~
huntington had the setter OF the areu-
ppattied -FOUR periods to a scoreless lie
hunungton had the better o fthe arru-
mont I0th on ofIense and dnfnn.n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-26

BeIlaire was again invincibIe Satur-
Gay and walloped the Ferry High school
on the Mill Held by the one-sided sore
OF . 10 Z. Bellaire was not dangs rotls
~ me hfst quarter and Ferry scored
nrst Aiter that Bellaire romped over
me iighter Ferrians at will MANY OF
me Martins Ferry squad were Injured
- crowd OF 300 witnessed the contest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-26
DAVE SAYS
Ii looked we'll in the roll, Just
like lot of wall papers do.

Ii looked we'll in the roll, just
like a lot of wall papers do.
Made up into a suit il was a dis
appointment, just like a lot of the
same nice-looking wall papers,
once they are put on the wall.
Why take chances, then. when
you can drop in at Kraus Bros.
and see just how the suit looks
made up.
More than that, you can see
how it looks on you.
And you don't have to wait
two or three weeks, either,-you
can take it right along with you.
You can avoid regret by wear
ing the Kraus-Made.
The fabrics are so varied as to
be sure to meet any personal
taste.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-26
shAdysids DOwnsd by Cathedral.

SeNenty-two TO nothing was the final
score az Tunnel Green Saturday, when
lne cathedral Cadets had finished mai
Isatlng the shadyside High school. The
Sadets scored from the hrst aud Kent
ne Jhio slders on the jump through
mann
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-26

Linsly Institute was defeated az New
Martinsville Saturday Dv the Nsgnoii,
hiBh school. the score being - 20 o.
hunter. FOR the locals played HIS usual
brllliant game. while ". Lent. ana
Quinn starred for the down river eleven
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-26

. NAFWood was the winner over FO.-
lansbee High saturday az Glichris. rarx
by the score OF 80 to O. Beutz starred
for Warwood, making three O: the siX
touc hdoWua
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-26

not the supermen which they have
been called
The new present unity of feeling in
Russia and the loyalty of all the pop
ulation commonly thought of as revo-
lutionists. pervades every class.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-26
SCORELESS TIE
eoies a. Q. ana worth IND a. c. pattfs
"ithout Hesult Tor Either Team
sunday Afternoon.

The H0lsa A g. and the Norfb rrf
q. both eloVene NJ This ritF. niarrd u.
o. tIr uu flo gIlrhrIaf nsrr
hl.-.I terdhf affernrnu Although
the better football throughout and urrs
s'pt from rcurlnE only bf bad breaks
The Unr.nr.
~ D. ca rr .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-26

Cameron High kept up its winning
streak saturday by defeating bridgeport
Hlgh at Cameron ~ to -. The game
was featureless except for tn, case
Win which the Marshall countinus
scored.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-26

COT ard Sutherland. West Vie.
e'nlss sblest orators. a. the Market
Auditorium, Tuesday nioht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-26

Market Auditorium. wheeling. Tues
dsy night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-26

Cor and Sutherland. West viz.
ninia's ablest orators, a. the Market
Auditorium. Tuesday night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-26

Nifn'n.a MiiIatrY Institute. g.
AZ lexington. W. Va NeaIeVan ~.
serves. Q. helinrton %. a.. g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-26

Benaire A. &C..
Williams

Time Of Quarters: 1910: 1910. REF.
cree; McElVey. Umpire: Beck Head
i-niesman. Stramp. Of Wash A c.