davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-24

signed: article says the Reds look
worse than at any time this season.
If we were MoGraw we'd say the
same thing, but not the way he
means it.. .
To get on even terms with the
Giants the Braves since July 4 have
won SO games and dropped 8. During
the same space of time the Giants
have won 10 games and been trimmed
"a times.
StaIIings gained strength today
when Herb Moran, Red outfelder, re-
ported to the Braves here. Moran
was purchased from Cincinnati when
Boston played there. The little out
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-24

Meanwhile and EVers Have Furnished
fielder is a good baIlplayer, intelligent,
a crack fielder, average hitter and
strong baserunner He will fit per-
fectly into the Brave scheme of opera
tons.
Charley Smith, Cub pitcher, is in a
peculiar position. He was uncondi-
tionaIly released by Manager O'Day.
Then Stallings of the Braves tried to
sign Charley. O'Day Immediately fig
ured that if Smith was good enough
for the Braves he was good enough
for the Cubs and. told Smith to stick
around and report to the Cubs every
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-24

Against certain teams Smith is still
a good pitcher. He is particularly
effective against the Giants, and
would be worth his salary to Stallings
if he did nothing but beat the Nc
GRANTEES.
While all attention has been GEN.
tered on the Giants and Braves, Miller
Higgins and his ST. Louis crew have
been kiting along at terrific speed,
until they are only a full game back
of the ,bracketed leaders.
If Boston had not been so far back
when it began its squirt, the Higgins
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-11-19

culture. Such condition suggests
the following potential effects upon
the public: High prices for land I'M
sold to settlers, increase of the ten
antry system or direct farming by
large corporations.
1.-THE abuse of the general land
laws in the past suggests that any
lands resorted to the public domain
by these, or other, forfeiture suits
should not be disposed of under the
present land laws. To allow such
lands to- be- taken up by private par
ties before the revision of the public
land laws has been completed would
be to lost much of the public bene
fits from their recovery"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-11-19
SPECTATORS Boost Prices.

4 The control of our standing tim
Der in a comparatively few enormous
holdings, speculatively held far in
advance of any use thereof, and the
great increase. in value of timber, re-
sulting in part from such speculative
holding, are underlying facts that Will
become more and more important ell
ments in determining the price OF lum-
ber as the supply of lumber diminish
es! !" says the report.
FsTh main fact shown is that 1854
timber owners hold in fee simple
over netwentieth Of the land area OF
the entire United States from the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-11-19
A Few Rich Men
Own Y our Lumber

!. Concentration of timber lands in
the United States in the hands OF a
few owners is discussed at length In
the second and third part of the re-
port of the bureau of corporations on
the lumber industry submitted to
President Wilson by Commissioner
Davies.
4 Two men hold 40 per cent of the
timber in southwetern Washington,
the report says; five men hold SO per
cent in western Oregon. six have 20
per cent in northeastern California;
ten have more than half in the red
wood area ,andin north central Idaho
four holders have so per cent.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-11-19
Whose World
(By Allan L. Benson.l

am going to put d new heart into
you. / am going to put your shoulders
back and your head up. Behind your
words shall put power Your dead
hopes shall drag back from the grave
and make then live. Your live fears
l shallaput them into the grave and
make them die. shall do all these
things and more by becoming your
voice. l shall say what you have al
ways thought but did not say. And,
when your own unspoked words come
back to you, they viii come back like
rolling thunder.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-11-19

would get the same advice What
these men say to youp Mr.. Morgan and
Mr. Ryan say to them. You listen as
they speak. You vote as they vote.
apparently with the idea. that they
They get what they want You don't
get what you want
congressman, writers and speakers.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-11-19

To speak of liberty in America
sounds like moekery, while millions
of men, women and children are poems
in the prison pens of wage slavery.
Liberty is not the heritage Of slave
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-11-19

There is onl yone class in the COM
munity that thinks more of money
than the rich and that is the poor
the poor can think of nothing else
That is the misery of being poor.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-11-19

Organize, educate, agitate for one
big union. To the workers the full
product. of their toll.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-11-19
Adams
Credit Talks

Of all the different kinds of credit
there is but one right kind-the one
that is pacticed at Adams We call it
cash price credit. And il is just ex-
actly what it is. Here you can buy
what you want--pay no more than
you actually would at a low price cash
store for the same goods, and besides
that, pay for it at your convenience.
No cash store will give you such
credit. No credit store give you such
rock bottom prices. We can because
we buy for thirty-one stores at one
time-low cost-and sell at small mar
gin of profit. You get the benefit.
WE cLoTHE THE ENTIRE FAMILY
FROM HEAD TO FOOT.
Every piece and ars.cle for mems,
women's and children's wear is de
pendable, Wearable, and durable-of
he latest pattern and style.
Our merchandise is all high5grade-
our methods honest.
Call and Investigate. Is
The Store That Saves XSu~Meney
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD

Harrisburg easily blanked Reading
yesterday, 5 to o. Baker pitched good
game for the visitors, but received ex.
tremely ragged support, four Of Harris
burg's tallies being registered on err
rors.
York lost TO Trenton in the first inn
ing yesterday, the final score being to
5. Milliman was wild at the start, is
suing two passes and allowing two hits.
His team mates also contributed two
errors in the initial period, when Tren.
ton netted their four talles. After the
first inning Milliman held the Tigers to
two hits.
Homeward- bound to the head OF the
heap, the Mackmen grabbed one from
the Browns yesterday. moving to
within II points of Detroit Pennock
famed twelve.
Walter Johnson moved the Senators
even closer TO the Tigers by beating
Jennings crew with ease. His ship
mates gathered fourteen smashes off
three Detroit twirlers.
The Pirates spurted on ahead in the
National League fight. young Wagner's
single winning the game from Brook
lyn.
Loving art little, the Cubs drove AL
Demaree, cartoonist twirler, off the
slab, and back to the pen and ink,
Larry Cheney, meanwhile, moving
down the Giants.
Vic Safer, whose work down at first
has excited the bugs, held 10 his rep
utation by banging out a double and
triple.
What Federal League hitters did 10
Russell Ford was considerable abun-
dance. The Kansas City Packers
scattered Ford's curves all over Buff
falo,
Catcher Roger, Of the Yankees.
handed the White Sox yesterdays af-
fair. He dropped throw from the
outfield, permitting Weaver TO count
with the lone tally
Dolan, Cardinal third-sacker. help
ed the Boston Braves to their win.
his error enabling Stallings crowd
to push over two runs.
The Maps had pep. With only five
hingles they sacrificed at the proper
times and won from the Red Sox.
Charlie Herzog used up couple Of
teams against the Phillies, but still
couldn't win.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
DOINGS OF THE
AMATEURS

Wilmington r G defeated Wildel on
Saturday 10 to .. Wilmington +. G.
would like to get games with any IA or
l5.year-old team Send challenges 10
J. Dollar, No. III Stroud street.
Independent defeated the Rosedale
yesterday, 26 to s. Send challenges
to Alfred Saunders, No. 1000 B street
Merwick Midgets defeated White
Sox yesterday. 10 to s. Maloney's
home run with the bases filled feat
ured the game. The batteries were:
Merwick Townsend, Maloney and
Melcher; for White sox, Bulshenock
and Bulger
Yorklyn s S. S. defeated Second
Baptist Of Wilmington on Saturday
to ?. Batteries; Yorklyn S. S. 81
Curtis, Benge and Keiser. Second
Baptist, Scott and Horn.
Peerless defeated Winona on Sat
urday afternoon. to 5. This makes
the third game they have PLAYED and
won. The Peerless Iine-up was.
AYERS, cf.; Rouke. IT,; Bristow. ss.
BAH, lb. Heinel, 2b; Alexander. al
Gibney, r.; Wilhelm, G.; Lane. n
Lane had Z strikeouts.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26

bic and reached second on the wild
throw, the fielder is charged with two
errors.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
To settle a dispute please tell us
who was charged with the Yankees
loss on May IA, Heating or Caldwell? I?
READER.
keating was charged with the de.
feat.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Kindly publish the total number Of
games played by both New York teams
during the season 1918. M. G.
In 1918 the Giants played 152 N. T..
championship games. The Highland.
ers played 151 A. i. championship
games.
Sport Editor EVENING Journal.
win you please publish in your col
umn if they have ladies' day out at
Front and Union? If so what day is
It. ANXIOUS.
Wednesday is ladies' day.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf7

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
f bets NJ that Yankees would not
be in< first division on May Is, 1914.
F claims Yankees were not in first
division on May Is. This would nat
urally include the game of the 18th,
although no mention was made at
what time on May Is. Who wins.
F.
Bet Is Off. Neither man can win,
because Yankees were in first division
on 10Th, and then on same day drop
ped to second division.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Kindly answer the following rela-
tive to 'Hassen" Pfeffer: "a What
Is his age? (2) Was he ever in the
big leagues before. and If SO, with
whom and where Brooklyn acquired
him? GEORGE D.
1) TWenty-fOur years Of age. (2)
No. Brooklyn got him from Grand
Rapids Of Central League.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
On ball batted TO second baseman,
he fumbles and then throws wild,
batsman reaching second base. How
many errors are charged against sec
ond baseman. CLERK.
If batsman got TO first on the FUN.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
Chicks SET HOT
Pace ONLY TO lose
Allentown Takes First of
New Series After Eleven
Frame Battle
CASTLES STOP
SAVES THE BACON

Young Mehaffy got hooked up in
an eleven-inning battle with old Bob
Scott, the noted cross fire artist of
Allentown yesterday, in the first Al
lentown-Chicks game here, and was
tossed for a loss, to 3. Allentown
rose to the occasion in the ninth
stanza, with the score was 8 TO 2, for
the Chicks, and tied up, necessitating
the extra innings that brought them
victory. It was Murrays stinging
triple to right ahead of Stutz's first
single that put the Champions in
Dutch. The successive innings went
hard for both teams until the final
when stutz's second single and steal,
McGeehan's single to centre and
Boyle's out, Pearce to Meyers. sent
Allentown's winning run across and
eventually put the crepe on the
Chicks door.
However, it was good old ball
game that was won on its merits. It's
pity, though, that Mehaffy did not
win. Kid though he is, he shaded the
veteran Scott at every stage and lost
only because Allentown was abls to
connect four of the nine drives to
five for Scott and didn't walk a bat
ter, although Scott had passed three.
Moreover the kid held Allentown on
the short end OF the hitting. Despite
this clever work he lost, and orly one
extra bag drive figured in the de-
feat.
The Chicks started the scoring In
the second inning off Pearce's single.
to right and Shollenberger's drive to
the same field, the swift little short
stop scoring from first on the single.
Allentown tied up In even half of the
fourth off Castles triple to right and
Connell's single 10 left, but the
Chicks got two run lead in their
half of the same inning off Meyers
double to right, Sharpe's walk, Shol-
lenberger's single through McGeehan,
and McGeehan's bad peg of Sholly's
hit to hold the runner on the corner.
The to | score held good until the
eighth inning, when Monroes triple
to right and Scott's sacrifice fly 10
'NeN'Dh hioNN ~ . w = Win lne
Chicks leading How Allentown tied
up in the ninth has been told.
The Chicks were cut out Of a possi-
BILE cleanup in the tenth by double
play. Mehaffy got off on single
to centre. Morgan sacrificed, but
both runners were safe when Nc
Geehan made bad peg to Stutz, who
was waiting to kill Mehaffy. With
two on and none down, Brown hit
Mehaffy and himself into double play. |
Scott, McGeehan to Boyle; McKenna.
put crimp into the half by hitting
a hot bounder to Boyle
The Chicks had a better chance to |
win In the eleventh, but lost out by
the fine fielding of John Castle. Jack |
son opened the mat with a single TO
centre, Meyers tapped to Stutz.
Sharpe whipped off a single to right. |
landing Jackson on third. Before |
Pearce fouled to Monroe. Sharpe had
stolen second, Shollenberger was up.
but as he had doubled and singled |
previously, Scott allowed him to
walk, filling the pans. Jackson then
sent Foye in to hit for Mehaffy and
although the pitcher hit a stinger in
to deep left, Castle. by record
breaking sprint, got under the dill
and the Chicks were cooked.
Allentown is here today Harris
burg will be down tomorrow.
The official score
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
FEDERALs NEED STARS.
BY The United Press.

by Ihe United Press.
NEW YORK, May 2e.-The Federal
League teams need headliners-a Ty
Cobb or two or a few Walter Johnsons.
This was the conclusion reached at a
meeting Of Federal chiefs here, and the
Federals are casting about today for
means Of landing a few players whose
names are baseball trademarks.
A more vigorous attack on the two
major leagues should be made. according
to the belief of several of the Federal
magnates. The league is uong very
well, the conference decided, but it
needs big stars. The methods to be
used by the Federals were not decided
on announced There is an inclination
to await the decision in the suit brought
by August Hermann against Pitcher
Chief johnson. The ten-day notice Of
release clause is the issue involved, and
it is through this clause that the Fed
erals hope TO attack the American and
National Leagues.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
Standing Of the Club.

Madeiey got in the Church League
going on Saturday by walloping
Union, 20 to Q. Hayden and Brun-
we'll and Pauley did the almost inn
possible by collecting 16 of the Made
ley's q hits.
At the end of the sixth inning, the
manager Of the Union club announced
that he had made arrangements to
call the game. The manager of
Madeley or the umpire was unaware
Of such agreement. However Union
left the field Mccall shortstop Of
Union. hit foul ball which struck
him under the eye. causing the loss
OF much blood
The score.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
Relieves Bladder Distress and Weak
ness.

Irregular, painful bladder weak
nesses disappear when the kidneys
are strong and healthfully active.
Take Foley Kidney Pills for that
burning, scalding sensation-irregular.
painful action-heavy, sore feeling and
bladder distress. You will take their
tonic restorative effect--the relief
from pain-quick good results. Con-
tain no harmful drugs. Try them.
For sale by N. b. Danforth, Market
and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
RAkER IN RINe TONIGHT.

X. o. Harry Baker will meet John
Howard of Bayonne, l.. l.. az the
Broadway Sporting Club, Brooklyn,
tonight Sam Maloney will be in
Bakers corner.
Baker is now in the best of condi-
ton of his career and apparently
stands a good chance of winning in
the bout in Brooklyn tonight
Howard has been training at his
home at Bayonne. Long Island. He
recently boxed Mike Gibson 10 a
draw
Evening journal., 1914-05-26

Newport ...S 2OO3O OO2 2-12
Edge Moor ..4.lOO2 q n a q .
Hits off-Logan 5. Darby 13. Earned
runs-Newport 5. Two-base hits
Groome l, O'Donnell /. Struck out
Steward 10. Logan /, Darby 2. Double
plays-Riley, Stretton. Left on bases
Newport s, Edge Moor 10. Stolen
bases Ruth 2, Hayden 2, Hanna. Lin
dell, James Adamson 1. Sacrifice hits
HAYDEN 2, James Adamson. Balks-
Darby. Bases on bails-Darbv
Steward l. Passed balls-stretton
Beeson. -Shawback.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
WILMINGTON
SCORE BY INNINGS,

Allentown 1000 O0OllOl--i
Wilmington 20 100000 300 o.
Earned runs-Allentown 3; Whining.
ton, ,. Two-base hits Brown, Movers,
Shollenberger. Three base hits-Castle
Murray, Monroe. Struck out-Seott. s:
Mehatfy, 2. Double piays-Scott Nc
Geehan, Boyle. Left on bases-Allen-
town, 8; Wilmington, O. Stolen bases
Connell Stutz, ? McGeehan. Sharpe
Sacrifice hit-Morgan. Sacrifice fly
Scott. First on error-Morgan, ?. Base
on balls-Scott, 3. Time Of game-2.l5.
Umpire-Walker
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
TEN INNINGS HERE

The " NJ G. A. team of Wilmington
defeated the Y, M. A. team Of New
Castle, at the " NJ. c. A. grounds on
Saturday in ten-ining game, l3 to IL
SCORE BY INNINGS:
n. M. A. ...,..0 l o zoos ? 3-l2
Y. NJ. G. A. 20 900 207 4-l3
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
JACK A HoME-RUN HITTER

Claymont easily defeated McCabe on
Saturday, Is to 3. Jack Of Clavmont
drew two home runs and Bird had four
teen strikeouts.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
NIGHT OWLS ARE BALL PLAYERS.

The Night Owls A. G. defeated the
Clayton A. G. yesterday, to Z. The
game was featured by the hard hitting
Of the Owls and the pitching Of McCul-
Tough, he having II strkeouts and al
lowing but 3 hits Score:
R.H r.
Clayton A. CT 1O2l O20Ol-7 3 q
Night Owls OIL 03 OO0O As Is 5
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
Id SWEDES.
scnpr pN 1NNrnca

Eastlake ... 0O4 % 2 o b 3 6-lg
Old Swedes ....l o. 0 o 900 T. 4
Hits-Of Mcclure, 5 of Meyers. A.;
nH Buchanan, Is. Three-base hits
Meyers. Struck out-By Mcclure. g.;
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
REGULARS STRENGTHEN LINE.

by Inc united Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 26-One line
ot Federal League attack on major
league baseball was blocked here today
with the announcement that First
Baseman Jake Daubert Of the Brooklyn
Nationals has signed fve-year con.
tract The tendays option Of release
clause has been eliminated from the
contract.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26

Eastlake heIds its winning streak by
defeating Old Swedes by the score Of
l2 70 4. Mcclure and Meyers pitched
good ball for Eastlake. the former max
ing his first appearance in the Church
League. Bullock led in hitting for the
leaders, getting three safe ones. Pipino
starred in the field, making two fine
catches. Buchanan led in hitting for
Old Swedes, getting three singles.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26

Newport took a free hitting game
from Edge Moor, thus taking a firm
hold on second place.
Riley, playing centerfield for Edge
Moor proved the star player Of the
day, practically covering all the out
field. Groome, Of Newport, hitthe ball
hardest getting a triple, double and
single aE his share. The score;
Evening journal., 1914-05-26

by Meyers, 2; by Buchanan, 9. Double
plays Buchanan to Stillwell to som.
ers. Stolen hases-Stetser, Bullock.
Salmon, kemske, ?; Weldin, Livermore.
Barnhill, Buchanan, 2; Smith, Tapie.
Prettyman. Sacrifice Bullock. Blu.
chanan. Hit by pitched ball-Barn.
hill, Smith. Base on balls-Of Nc
Clure, 3; of Meyers, 8 off Buchanan. 8.
Passed balls-Livermore
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
SCORE ny INNINGS.

Madeley $500. .....4O 0 Ia o o 3-2e
Union ...... 80 OOl o. q
HIits-Od Elliott. IL; of Smith, 2I.
Stolen bases Mcguire, 4 Green, g.;
Hackett, , Patterson, 1; Pauley, 8; Ell
Lott, 2; Cook, ! Hayden, 1; Mccall
2 Fauster, Thompson, l; Algard, 1 :;
Matthewson, Turner, !. Two-base
hits Matthewson, Patterson, /; FL
lott, 2; Cook, !. Three-base hits Wal
ton, ] Pauley, 2. Hit by pitched ball
BY Smith, Pauley and Elliott; by FL
liott, Walton, Algard. Struck out-By
Elliott, z; by Smith, 3. Base on balls
of Elliott, 81 of Smith, s. Umpire
Virden.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
EASTLANE keeps
THEIR Slate clean
Find Easy Sailing in Church
League Fifth Time
Around
MADELEY JARS
THE UNION CROWD

Results Of Saturday Games.
Eastlake, 12; Old swedes, A.
Newport, 12; Edge Moor, 3.
Madeley, 29; Union, 8.
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
COUNTRY CLUE COLE

On the golf links Of tho WILMINGTON
Country Club yesterday Mrs. Nearv',
team defeated the team Of Mrs Hilias
by the score Of to ,.
Mrs. Hilles won the best gross lol
Mrs. Neary won the best net. .iI2.l2 100
The scores:
Evening journal., 1914-05-26
EDGE MOOR
Batted for Stretton in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Totals Totals ;.-..s 10 q 1s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-21
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK. April e0.--Butter mar
ket steady; creamery extras. asa rs &c:
nrsts. ~ q z4hc. seco1ds, 22a 23c.
held extras, ZSc. hrsts. n ~ q; seconds.
- ~ 20 &c. process extras. 20 u 20 ~ e
ladies, current make. nrsts. 1sls q he.
seconds. Il ~ l1iac. packing stock. cur
rent make. No. q 15h n1sc.
ChcoHc-Stcady. state held whole
milk. 13is q isc; fresh specials. 19A 70
itc. do. average fancy. iSH df3hc.
skins. fits ~ tfc.
EEEs-tirn. fresh gathered extras.
~ p % 22c. storage packed. nrsts. g05s q
&c. frHtr. 49, u 2oc seconds. 1sN n
~ &C. state. penusylvenia and nearby
henuery whites. 20 23c. gathered
whites. 27c. hounery browns. 81 u 27c.
mixed coiora 20 m 10hc
b1our-fsowcr 90 sell. spring patents
- foIf 90. winter ftralFhts - 90 f
. as winter patents. 50 f0If 40.
spring clears. IS o0TA IS. extra No
winter, o. 5bQ3 IS; estra No. 2 winter.
"a 2s41 Go. Kansas ftrairhts. - 10ff
20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-21
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

The low pressure. rain area Is pas
ing slowly over the mi6dle ana north
Atlantic states this morning. Mod
crate 10 heavy rain occuxEfd during
the past - hours in the Ohio and
Tennessee valleys,
me high pressure area covers the
mississippi and Missouri valleys. ex-
tending eastward over the central
valleys. and attended by much cooler
weather. The temperature fell 10 the
freezing point In central Iowa. A read :
ing OF "a was noted at Kansas City.
An area OF low pressure and warm
er weather covers the Plateau and
Plains states.
:, Cloudy and colder weather Is in
dicsted for this section tonight and
Iair and warmer weather Tuesday.
me temperature Tuesday morning
VIII probably be from 30 to as.
Local data: Highest Temperature
Yesterday. 7S': lowest last night,
So rainfall. OF. For entire storm.
The Ohio will rise slowly In the dis
trict tonight and Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-21
HAY AND GRAIN
WEST LIBERTY

Through tho AGENCY Of Milton
Hedges Real Estate agent. II ". Scott
purchased r small tract OF land ~
Potomac from Webster Berry.
Tho Nofnnl ball team dld not get
home from Middlefown until sunday
on account % n wreck on tho road.
Tho ". l.. $ ". team r. doing some
fine work thie term
Nrs Ncabitt ~ the Nomsi. spent
Saturday hnd sunday 81 her homo IN
Noundsvillo.
SIR and Mrs. i. Stanley Bonae of
Cameron were guftts on Sunday Of
Nrr. Louis Jerome.
Mr.. ind Mrs. a. 3 He'll, Miss no
maine Hcll and Wade Bell 81 Valley
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-21

Grove were visiting relatives here on
Sunday.
Mrs G. W Rogers. Mrs. Jella Mart
ley, Mrs. Sue RidRley. Misc Julia
Ridley were Wheeling visitors Fri
day
Miss Ida Payne OF tho McMechan
schools spent the weekend a. her
homo here.
Mrs. Louise Jerome and Mr.. G. 8.
Curtis spent Saturday IN Wheeling.
Hon. W If Hearne and s. 8. Cur
day.
The teachers OF tho Nomai viii at
tend tho meeting OF the Round Table
In Wheeling on saturday.
Mr. Edward Mckinley has return
I'd 90 Pittsburgh.