davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

jumped to the Feds were ready for the
scrap heap when they Topped.
There seems to be still chance that
form this year. McGraw Is hot after
the youngster TO return to the big fold.
Mezito Acosta, the young Cuban out
fielder with the Nationals, is down with
an attack of malaria. Acosta is con-
fldent that he'll be retained by Griffith
throughout the coming campaign.
THEIR FAvoRITE PLAYS.
Hank O'Day--s' Under Three Flags"
Charles Murphy Bought and Paid
Charles p. Taft-"The Price"
Charles Thomas-"The Man Of the
The Fans-sDamaged Goods"
Charles Weeghman--'H Help Wanted"
lawn Evers-"The Traffic"
Bill Killifer-"A Fool There Was
Joe Tinker-"Get Rich Quick Wall
lingford.
McGraw's praise of Indian Thorpe is
only another way Of boosting his own
game
Unless all signs fail. the red man out
fielder is likely to be seen around cen
ter garden as regular
Catcher Larry Mclean is the Joe
Miller" Of the camp at Marlin. None
escapes his merry qUips.
The poor playing Of the regulars Of
late has made Manager McGraw lose
at least one goat.
Murray was the recipient of several
hot shots from the guns of the Little
Corporal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
BOXIN(JYe 5 tRg|E3ES

Greek middIeweight, in Memphis the
other night, Dillon will probably be
battling with the heavyweights before
long.
Danny Morgan will most likely give
Battling Lsevinsky rest for few days
at least. Levinslky's recent defeat at
the hands Of Bob Moha is a good i'm
dication that the Hebrew battler is
growing stale from overwork.
Tommy Devlin. who fought several
bouts around here, is hitting the down
grade at q rapid clip these days. Billy
the latest to hand Devlin lacing.
AL Kubiak may make the trip to
Paris with Frank Moran when the lat
ter leaves for the other side to fight
Jack Johnson In June. The Pittsburg
heavyweight wants Al to accompany
Tom LOFTS. Eastern manager OF Tight
ers, wants to bring Frank Conway to
Atlanta for bouts with Jimmy Grant
and X. o. Eggers. Conway has fought
some OF the best bantams in the coun-
try. including Kid Williams.
Johnny coulon, the bantam champion.
writes from Chicago that he Is being
showered with fight offers from all over
the country. Johnny. however, says he
Is seriously thinking OF coming here for
a battle during shriners' week.
II cost Jimmy Clabby 81 1000 to wallop
policeman on the jaw. He is still
wondering whether II was worth the
price.
Charley White may never have taken
a shorthand course, but in his bout with
Azavedo he surely proved himself one
dandy little shorthand fighter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
WII,L LEACH COME BACK?

MR. LEACH CROSS the in dentists has
his last two incubator an
ness and youth months
Witnessed the degrading spectacle of the Gotham pain
with Champion
Richie Though he beaten in this battle Mr. Cross was whole
maybe the
he something showing recently
that night Mr. Cross could
flock Of
strained like to that end 1t
would quarter million dollars him to
couldn't Since that night he has
effectiveness of his weknown wao
fought aim and apparently without interest
have a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Buffalo Defeats
Yankees, 6 to 4

CHARLOTTE. N. c., March 2s,-The
Buffalo International League team yes
terday afternoon defeated the New York
Americans In an exhibition game here.
s to T. Walsh and Holden, Of the Ameri-
cans, hit homers In the first inning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
KODAK MAIL ORDERS

First class finishing and in the
shortest possible time. Fresh film
and all kodak supplies. Parcel post
&C. o. d. il you wish. A. K. Hawkes.
Co, Kodak Department, II White
Observation-Disclosures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Whitening
ton Popular
Player.

doc" to the vice presidency Of the
association, in place Of Ed Means,
who withdrew from college few
weeks ago.
Shortly before this Doc had al.
ready been elected president Of the
Y. M. G. A., both OF which incidents
10 TO show that he Is a most popu-
lar man at Tech.
Jim Moore says that when one Of
the students from the Medical Col.
lege heard our players calling With
erington by his nickname Of DOC, 4"
he remarked that he supposed
Witty must have earned the title
because he knew so much about
"bones." That's a pretty good joke,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Tigers
Blank Pels, 80

JACKSON. MISS. March 2S.--The De-
trolt Americans defeated the New Or
leans Southern League team here yes
terday. 5 to o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
BOSTON HIeh WINS.

QulTMAN, GA. March 2s.-ouit-
man and Boston High School team
PLAYED here yesterday afternoon, The
score was ~ TO 3 in favor Of the yis-
itors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
cITApEl DROPS GAME.

CHARLESTON, s. C. March 2s.--The
Citadel team was defeated here yester-
day afternoon in the maiden college
baseball game Of the season by the
Presbyterian College Of South Carolina
to 2,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Albany Triumphs
Over ThOmsaville

BROWNSVILLE. GA, March ss.-Al-
bany, sally Lea que, triumphed over
Thomasville, Georgia State League
champions. to yesterday afternoon.
Hail. for Thomasville, held Albany hit
less for FIVE innings.
Score by innings. r. II. II,
ThomasNihe ......s..s...ss.s.-
Albany ..,............... ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Dartmouth
and Cornell
Elves Play.

mains one game in the Eastern in
tercollegiate league to be played
out-that between Dartmouth and
Cornell, at ithaca. But there is lit
tie doubt that Cornell viii win this
match, aud II she does she will be
tied with Columbia for the league
pennant
In that event, 1t has already been
decided, Columbia and Cornell Will
meet at Philadelphia, in the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania gymnasium. to
play off the tie. This will be neutral
grounds for the teams. and Weight.
man Hall is about the best place and
court that could be found for it.
The winner is hard to pick-I incline
toward Cornell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
By J. w. Heisnnan.

a T this writing the Tech baseball
team has played but two games
= with outside teams, The first
Of these was with Riverside, which
game they won by a score Of / TO 0,
and the second game was also won
BY a margin Of but one run, from
the Atlanta Medical College.
In both these contests the work
Of the recrn st--sers was entirely
satisfactory, anu - blame can be
laid at their door for the teams fail
ure to win by more decisive scores.
The fielding and base running OF
the team. while nothing TO 60 into
ecstascies over were fairly satisfac-
tory; but the hitting OF the players
In both games was most unsatisfy-
ing. A total OF something like six
hits was the result in the two games
put together, with but a single one
OF these clean-all the rest being
Of the scratch variety.
To be sure. the opposing pitchers
Corris and Dewberry, both twirled
nicely. and | would be the last to
take from them any credit due for
their meritorious work. At the
same time | do not think their pitch
Ing was so wonderful as all that
No. It is my opinion that the Tech
batting was very poor. and that they
should have been able to chalk up
at least half dozen good clean
swats against each of these pitchers.
This weak hitting of the Yellow
Jackets will compel folks to revise
their hopes and expectations for the
Tech clan very materially II 1t keeps
up but few games longer Against
their own pitchers the boys have UNI
doubtediy been FASTING them out,
but against strange hurlers they
thus far seem powerless.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Newport News Wins
Over Baltimore, 4-9

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, March 2s.-
Walters home run drive in the tenth
inning gave Newport News a victory
over the Baltimore International League
team here yesterday. 4 to 3. in the first
exhibition game the home team has
played this season.
Score by innings: R. H. z.
Daitli4lOIe .-..s.s.s .ssssss..s..
Newport News. .............,4 /
Jarmin, Danforth, Cottrell and Egan
and Lidgate; Pearce, Gillian and Clock
son
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

name came from.
MOST every S~~-~~~~-~~~~e--o-~1
s Soay IN Vii, '1 ~. Michigan 5
can that the Aggies to
ever heard Of the Front. 5
t b Michigan A~~~~~--~oe-,
Agricultural College was last Octo-
Der when the news came flashing
over the wire that these "unknowns"
had defeated Yost's wolverines on
the gridIron. Then we wondered
how such an accident could possibly
have befallen.
But that the deed was no accident
was shown by the Aggies a few
weeks afterwards when they also
laid the very strong Notre Dame
team low. Then we all knew that
another Richmond was in the field.
Since then some Of us have for
gotten the existence of the Mich
igan Aggies, but 1t appears those
same Aggies are determined not TO
be forgotten. They have now gone
and defeated no end Of rife shooting
teams from other colleges, and have
won the intercollegiate champion
ship by scoring the highest number
OF points--99, which Is a new inter-
collegiate record. In the league are
such colleges as Princeton, Perdue,
West Virginia, Vermont, Clemson,
Mass. Aggie. Dahlonega, Illinois, Ok.
lahoma and Washington State.
That's accomplishing a lot in one
year for an unheard.of school. And
from their title 1t would appear that
they are farmers at this institution,
not soldiers. But, no doubt, 1t is a
military school. like Clemson and
Dahionega. both OF which are STYLED
colleges.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
HOW DO THEY Do IT?


DONEHEAD BATTEREM, the sk0rtstop
II Though i0onder at the game,
Has to thYoto double d9cl-5It
When he tries to sign his name;
and the thing he does to 0r0tp0t0r,
And to photographic lore,
Would ercite the tCide-eyed enUy
OF the rOW0hest steUedore.
He can only speak the language
OF IotD-broto BosCery play g
But he sCTites around 800
In the papers every day.
BMTy B0kemwp, the soGthpGtc,
Couldn't last too innings through
If the catcher didn't signal
Everything he had to do;
He aCiu groove one for Joe Jackson
Or tn Cobb aOttk bases full,
And there seems to be no limit
TO the bones that he can pull;
Yet he reports the battle
For the peHBdnt every Fan,
And SUrttes around 300
In his stuff on "tnsSde ball"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

AS WE UNDERSTAND IT, 75footer
with 754ooter If it is cinch that 75foote
his.
THERE DISPOSITION Bill Watkins for claiming
hit him in the but 1t is confined those
whom Sam has hit in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

On NJ 0 u d a v
last the Tech
Athletic Assoc
citation elected
l. r. whitening
ton. b etter
X N n " n aa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
G GO ooA1ecEH0aCOLLEOE
H[ISMANSa gco11T1UJlF1lEE

/ yet | hardly think that's where the
rnv,,<, oo,... So.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

T h e las {
echoes OF the
basketball sea-
son have not
even yet entire
ly died away,
for there re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27

AmcS, the butler.
Owe heard, said the Sergeant, "that it was
usually raised at sunset. That would be nearer
half-past four than six at this time of year"
"AIrs. Douglas had visitors to tea" said
Amcs 81 couldn't raise it until they went.
Then | wound it up myself.
"Thcn it comes to this, said the Sergeant:
"If anyone came from outside, ii they did,
they must have got in across the bridge before
six and been in hiding ever since, until Mr..
Douglas came into the room after eleven"
"That is 50. Mr.. Douglas went round the
house every night the last thing before he
turned in to sec that the lights were right.
That brought him in here. The man was
waiting and shot him. Then he got away
through the window and left his gun behind
him That's how | read it for nothing else
will fit the facts
The Sergeant picked up a card which lay
beside the dead man on the floor. The initials
Y. Y. and under it the number 81 were rudcly
scrawcd in ink upon it.
"Whats this" he asked holding it up.
Barker looked at it with curiosity. 81 never
Cor,,~ss u1r' 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
BY SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE
CREATOR OF SHERLOCK HOLMES

away2 1t is out of the question. Mr..
Douglas must have shot himself"
"That was our first idea. But scc!'
Barker drew aside the curtain, and
showed that the long, diamond-pancd
window was open to its full extent.
"And look at this" He held the lamp
down and illuminated a smudge of
blood like the mark of a boot-solc
upon the wooden sill. "Somconc has
stood there in getting out"
"You mean that someone wadcd
across the moat?'
Exactly"
"Then if YOU were in the room within
half minute of the crime, he must have
been in the water at that very moment.
81 have not a doubt of it. wish to
Heaven that | had rushed to the win
dow. But the curtain screened it, as you
can see, and SO it never occurred to nc.
Then heard the step of Mrs. Douglas,
and | could not let her enter the room.
1t would have been too horrible"
Horrible enough" said the doctor,
looking at the shattered head and the
terrible marks which surrounded it.
DIVE never seen such injuries since the
Birthstone railway smash"
Put, I say remarked the police Ser
gcant, whose slow, bucolic COM
nonsense was still bordering the open
window. dts all very well your saying
that a man escaped by wading this
moat; but what | ask YOU is, how did
he ever get into the house at all if the
bridge was up"
"Ah, that's the question: said Barker.
AT what o'clock was it raiScd?"
at was nearly six o'clock" said
!, the butler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
PART

= X
N4Z&S3 Wilson of the Sussex Con-
Stabularv. Cecil Barker,
much excited, had rushed up to the
door and pealcd furiouSly upon the bell
4 terrible tragedy had occurred at the
Manor House, and John Douglas had
been murdered. That was the breath
loss burden of his message He had hur-
ned back to the house, followed within
few minutes by the police Sergeant
Who arrived at the scene of the crime
mTc after twelve clock, after taking
.romut StcpSto warn the county author
tic, that something serious was afoot.
On reaching the Manor House the
Sergeant had found the drawbridgc
Town. The windows lighted up, and the
ra', household in a state of wild con-
a,ron and alarm, The whitc-faccd
servants were budding together in the
.auw,,h the frightened butler wringing
his hands in the doorway Only Cecil
Barker seemed to be master of himself
and his emotions He had opened the
door which was nearest to the entrance
and had bcckoncd to the Sergeant to
o,,3w him. At that moment there ar
~vel Dr. Wood, a brisk and capable
General practitioner from the village.
The three men entered the fatal room
p-c,hcr, while the horror-stricken but
followed at their heels, closing the
t,or behind him to shut out the terri
Gene from the maid servants.
The dead man lay on his back, spra
with out,trctchcd limbs in the center c
~.om He was clad only in pink dire
gown which covered his night clothes.
wc~. carpet slippers on his bare feet.
for.ar knclt beside him and held dow,
hand lamp which had stood on the table.
glance at the victim was enough to sho'
healer that his presence could be disp
r;,n. The man had been horribly I'M
Living across his chest was a curious we
-ho,gun with the barrel sawed off tC
from. Of the triggers. 1t was clear tina
had been fired at close range, and that h
received the whole charge in the face, bio
hi head almost to pieces. The trigger
been wired together, 50 as to make the
taucous discharge more destructive.
THE country policeman was unncrvcc
troubled by the tremendous rcsponsl
ioh had come 50 suddenly upon him.
viii ouch nothing until my supcriors ar
. aid in a hushcd voice staring in horl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-27
Drawing. by Arthur l, Keller
PART l
The Tragedy of Birthstone
CHAPTER III Continued

was at eleven forty-five
that the first alarm reached
the small local police sta
ton, in charge of Sergeant
Wilson of the Sussex Con
Stabularv. Cecil Barker,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-20
GOVERNMENT
Ccontinusd from FIRST PagsJ

state laws TO safeguard the interests
OF the public from determinations.
mOnopulips and other evils which such
statutes throughout the nation gen
orally aim 10 prevent Returns In
rental or tolls would 20 10 the states.
Mr. Garrison does not believe there
is any question about the legal right
OF the Federal through
the constitutional power of regulating
the commerce OF the nation iu naviba-
BILE -treams"tO exercise Jurisdiction
aud control over the construction OF
water power projects. Numerous de-
cisiuns of the supreme court oil the
United States. DEE holds. make the
riEht Of che Federal government per
tccty clear But what president vii
son and his administration desire ls
mat. hayiuL disposed of the question
81 lUEal right. the navigablo streams
shall De used 90 meet the abiding Coz
fnfrst- Ui the communities and states
lmuU dIdtDIE affected.
solution II Knotty Problems.
From tHi. view may be- read. 10 le
believed the principles which will un-
dcriI. tlr solution OF many OF the
other kuoty problems OF conaerva.
ton which have been a storm center
or discussion en- the political forum
and Too The conservation associations
generality Cooperation between the
Federal and state governments for the
urucUt OF Che people OF the nation Hf
large is the fundamental point ia the
admins frdfiOu policy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-20
EAST LIVERPOOL
Will BE Attraction at Y. NJ. c. a. Sat.
urdsy Night When Tossers
Play Local High Team.

What promises 20 be one OF the
most interesting games OF the season
for the Wheeling high school basket
ball tossers Will D. played Saturday
evening with the East Liverpool high
school team on the Y. NJ. G. a. gym
nasium floor. The players are lined
up for a big battle and basketball en-
thusiasts will witness lively con
test
The following East Liverpool play
ers will report: Harvey Price, An
derson Kibble. Howard Smith, Lem.
uel Washbutzky Gerald Osterhouse,
Joe Thompson and Charles Kupp.
The local high players viii be- as
follows: Bachman and Boyce. for.
wards; Creighton or Rosenberg. cen.
ter; Nay or Matthews. guards. and
Ford or Hamilton. guards.
Watkins and Bohrm will act as ref.
erees
An interesting game is promised be.
tween the girls teams OF the local
high and Shadyside school al Shady.
side Tor Saturday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-20
TWO MORE SIGN
Fedcrals Get Contracts Ct Jimmie
Block, Former White SoS and
Ertic Hoffman, Former Cub

CHICAGO. Feb. lg-AcCording to
an announcement tonight BY James
\ Gilmore. president Of the new
league. Arti" Hoffman. one time Chi
Cago National league player. and
Jimmie Block. former Chicago Amer
lean league catcher. were signed to-
day Conferences which indicated
that lake Stahl former Boston Amer.
lean club manager might undertake
me leadership az The Brooklyn Fed
erals had not ended In an agrcemcnt
tonight Robert NJ Ward. president
OF the Ero0klyU club. StahI and Gil
more sD'0f the Df oning together. Al
terward SiItl said ne had gone so
Tar ;f 20 MAX" n proposal which had
not N't boon accepted SfahI said
llat NO would take the management
Of tho brooklyn club 10 his terms were
met b} Gilmore and Ward
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-20
TWO GAMES
VIII be Played Tonight in Martins
Ferry Between High School
Basket Ball Team
and Visitors.

Two good games Of basket ball will
be PLAYED In the Armory hall at Mar
tins Ferry this evening between the
high school teams OF that city and
visiting teams. The first game Will
be PLAYED between the boys team and
the Cadiz high school and "a good game
Is expected as the visiting team Is re-
garded 10 be very strong The Martins
Ferry team will not suffer as heavily
as expected by the ruling of the O. v
\. \. az only one OF their players Will
be Ineligible TO play and That win BE-
Captain Nelly. \ good substitute has
been found 10 take his place The
games will be called promptly at s
q clock and each team has promised
10 bring large number Of roofcrs
with them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-20
RIVER NEWS

Checking the rise OF waters. the cold
weather or yesterday eliminated any pos
hlbic danger Of "a Hood at this time. &C.
cOrding 70 riyermen. Because OF the low
stage or the rivers IL is hardly likely
mat the ohio river would have reached
a Hood stage even had the rains con-
Inued, but tie cold weather. causing the
ram 10 become snow and at the same
time stopping the rush OF the smaller
streams. made Il almost certain that no
hood stage Will develop under present
conditions.
stage Of rs feet was recorded on
the government marks at the McMecnen
dam at midnight last night. The river
nad been stationary since o'clock, and
nad risen only six inches from . o'clock
until o'clock.
The Lorena, unless tho weather gets
colder or tn" river becomes too low,
VIII clear Pittsburgh for Cincinnati. and
is due TO pass here SUNDAY morning. IL
was also announced yesterday that the
l.lhert. VIII resume her trips between
this city and Mutamoras. leaving here
Tuesday morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-20
CREE RELEASED
Famous Hard Hitting OutHeider Goes
From New YORK Americans
20 Baltimore

NEW YORK. Feb 10 Birdie"
Cree. released to-day b. the Now
York Americans to Baltimore was
Tor several years one Of the hardest
hitting Outncldcrs in tho major
leagues Ito injured his arm FRI tho
latter part 81 1912. however. and last
season he fen OF badly IN HE batting
Manager Frank Chance before Iot.
Ting Cree go TO the minors tried 90
trade him. but none Of tho other ma.
lor league teams put in claim for
his services. 10 was reported recent.
~ that be- had received n handsome
oTcr from tho Fcdsrais
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-20

Itself IN War and Militarism." AS rep-
resented IN the Iron Fist" The ad-
dress was delivered before - large crowd
which had assembled for the occasion.
The essential points which were brought
out in the course OF the address and
were taken up and discuss ed thorough
" by the speaker or the evening were
as Follows; The origin Of war, the orig
~ or the working class. the origin OF
the ruling class and the depressing OF
the ruling class as against the working
me speaker In the course OF his re-
marks spoke Of the capitalist conception
OF justice and OF freedom. He also spoke
az some length OF the doings of the So
calst party In Germany and France.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-20
AH-Wool
Trousers
So and So
No More
No Less

AND stated thar che PARTY ia those two
countries prevented "a war bstW cen Ger
many and France over the Moroccan
question when Morocco was attracting
the attention OF tIe nations Of Europe.
The Socialists also eNCrtcd "a great in
uu"ucc 1u preventing war between
Norway and sweden when the soldiers
or the respective aTmieS of each Coun-
cry refused TO Are ON each other. The
ACTIVITIES or the SuCialis, party as IL APP
piled To- the great questions or the day
was very ttoroughly discussed 10y the
speaker. ana the point was strongly en-
puaSizcd that the Socialist party SIS a
political party az the working class and
seeks 10 defend the working class in
every possible way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-20

ball ,sm SuP OF players who have represented Wheeling
o r f to win
o Nay
Hamilton,
F dguard
II pouud Mathew hrIAt5f Q
inches weight 1870 :Cragh-
Imn hGgt 6ine B
oun5s Ford height
7yars
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-20

pITTSBI RICH. Feb. I9.-River Stages:
ing. cloudy.
sTEUBENvILLE-54 feet. rising;
cloudy.
cloudy.
MORGANTOwN 10 feet. rising:
snow.
on CITY-2.2 feet. stationary, clear.
WARREN-l.5 feet, stationary. cloudy