davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-30
|ANSON WILL PLAY
IN OPENING GAME
Basebalrs "Grand Old Man" VIII
play With Home Town
Team in First
Game.
JUSTICE MAY ATTEND
Plans Made for the Opening Of Base
ball Season at Mar
shutdown,
Iowa.

MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa, March
3O.-Tentative plans for Tie opening
OF the Central baseball association
season in this city on May IL, when
the Ansons meet Burlington, were
made at a meeting of the board of
directors Thursday evening. It Is
NOW almost certain THAI Captain
Adrian c. Arson will be here for the
first series Of games, anu President
NJ. E. Justice, OF the association, has
promised to attend the first game II
possible.
In order to secure Captain Arson
1t was necessary to provide vaudeville
engagements for him for the week of
the opening games. The board immed-
lately arranged for the appearance of
the famous ball player at the Orpheum
for half of the week and the matter
of filling the other half was taken up
with managers OF vaudeville houses
lat Cedar Rapids, and Waterloo Word
came from Waterloo than Anson's en-
gagement for half week there had
been accepted.
Arson to Re-enter Game.
1t is planned to have Arson umpire
one or two of the games and appear
lat his old position at the initial sack
for the Sunday game with Keokuk on
the 18th. Arson has notified the
management that he can cover first
/ as in days Of yore and will show the
youngsters"
The plan is to make the opening the
greatest day in local baseball history.
and an effort will be made to break
all records for attendance locally on
that date.
Work on the grounds has been slow
owing to weather conditions, but the
playing field will be put in shape next
week and will be in excellent condi-
ton when the team arrives for prac-
tice work, providing wet weather does
not Interfere. Plans have been
made for the erection of the bleach
ers, and work on the garden seats
will begin the first OF the week.
To Sell Booster Buttons.
uc NAL CluU, ucSlI IlG W
do something for the team, has sug-
gested the club purchase 5000 boost
er buttons and perfect a booster
and this plan met with
The approval Of the board members.
The club will furnish a neat button.
in red and blue, bearing the one word,
"Marshalltown," which will be sold at
25 cents. The button Is small and
neat, and would attract any Marshall
town booster, whether interested in
baseball or not. This plan has been
carried out to advantage at Cedar
Rapids, Muscatine, Waterloo and 9TH
er cities.
Advertising Space Sold.
The sale of advertising space on
the fence enclosing the bali field has
progressed much better than had been
expected. Practically all the space
has been sold. and additional adver-
Using has been secured which has
made 1t possible to extend the en-
clos,lra so as to give more room for
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-30
Baseball Tabloids
Rain at Washington.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 30
Jake Daubert's Dodgers brought rain
with them here today and prospects
for game this afternoon with Grit
fith's Nationals were scant
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-30
Advertising Space Sold.

The sale of advertising space on
the fence enclosing the bali field has
progressed much better than had been
expected. Practically all the space
has been sold, and additional adver-
tising has been secured which has
made 1t possible to extend the en-
closure so as to give more room for
the parking Of automobiles on the
field.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-30
Captain Of Senators. Injured.

WASHINGTON. March 3O.-Capt
Mcbride of the Sen ators will not get
into the game until the season opens
against any injury to a strained ten
don in his groin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-30

they have cnred me and made my life
worth living
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-30
wNIER GRU51 IU
| Be CRACKED soon
Major League Clubs Swinging Through
the Brush for Home Lots
and Seasons
Opening.
POLO PONIES ARRIVE
Were Shipped 1000 Miles Over Land
and Water to Help Defeat
the English
Team.

lBy Hal Sheridan. written for the
United PressI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-19
FRIED EGGPLANT

Cut egg plan in slices one-third OF
an inch thick, peel, sprinkle with salt
and pile them one upon the other.
Put a. plate with a weight on top of
them. Let stand an hour, remove
plate and wipe slices dry. Beat one
egg, one tablespoonful of water, half
teaspoonful of salt and dash of
paprika until well blended. Dip slices
of eggplant in the egg, then in fine
breadcrumbs. Fry in deep fat. :
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-19
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

An old refrigerator may be reno
waited by giving entire inside two or
three coats of white enamel. Wash
all sides and shelves. Allow to dry
thoroughly. Apply first coat of enam-
ell very thin. Allow to stand with
doors and top open for forty-eight
hours. Give second coat Allow to
dry twenty-four hours. Then give
last coat, and let dry thoroughly, thin
the enamel for first coat with little
turpentine.
If the refrigerator seems damp,
place a dish of unslacked lime on
shelf of food chamber, this will abb
sorb the moisture.
Keep the uncovered trays clean
by securing with powdered bath brick
and soap suds. To polish, rub with
dry whiting and soft chamois leather
. When washing anything that has
had raw egg or milk in it, always soak
in cold water first. then wash in soap
sudS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-19
Ready, go!" he observed. "Rex-

"Ready, go!" he observed. "Rex-
chugw ..-. ........
This last was the dismal sound that
ended great splash as the whirling
barrel struck, the swamp. The as
tonished Colonel Everts and his
daughter saw their guest flung wide
into view as the slaves of the barrel
crashed in. Deluged with mud they
viewed their recent escort.
First Rex Worthy released the ter
rified wretch and sent him Sinking
on his way. Then he explained to
Colonel Everts and his pretty daugh-
ter, Myrtle.
The former was chagrined at being
dupe, but grateful to Rex for his
escape.
AS to Myrtle, the contrast between
fimsy butterfly of fashion and a
real man grew the stronger the more
she saw Of this new stranger.
And the result was that Rex
Worthy found at Prince Villa not only
his stolen money, but fond, loving
sweetheart.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-19
'BRoILED EGGPLANT

Prepare sauce as above. When
ready to broil, wipe perfectly dry, sea-
son with salt and paprika, and brush
each slice with olive oil. Sprinkle
with a few fine breadcrumbs. Basic
while broiling. Serve with slices of
lemon.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-28

Dr. LsDuz-S N EnY6s-. f
P'nissdsz5sniz- known a. Tx
5.1u's N1r1z.-. x1r5- r1srrnE :
Tar x11n 1hs fanny e N-- amt
NJ II < Enss-n=E II Mr.
SIZING. 5eEr=sf an address 81
Inu-s5sE. Ez-nEEF I'm - m
1rr16s II Ene sc1D11f assembled
~ 1ne 11s1,@ u zhe EsEt Sdh01
N ne -h=ns- 5.e S11nsb0sfr-
II SnF5- Bz15 n Pz---
E-noux II. E-r-s u n. e-E
WI rnicr Cs1sS hzs endowed
IL Il neE mdder x-11r11 us RS
-n1@ Erz1pus z1li F'sruEs- Er-
n 1n6r16rsrT- G0Ss VIA
sr-Ew1s--e II s-zn1ssS W-1 .
-er= en6lE rz1zr- Er=T tl-
- ms fsznSv-rE has Is sun n
r5li.z.tls 1erEz--r- EbdE 1n-
u=E ger 1-zf gou c1us 2 so1
fn1w -1zt III rz1nor arT5cs--
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1--rlL NJ W. peas II Esol
z-e axe n -r7o ke-zs1s n n.
l16- n -w1 s1r5=s n q. --se
n W. -ccz.o-s n n E-oun1
n Il -ne ssE5e--5es TT E.sTs
1s@- ms E-r1E y b'e51re- u
nv. wee szi1e- e--1s- z E-1-le -
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tx Il Ene ros1 t1-- II TWO
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~ z-5 Ez-s@1e All Z bes-
81 co15- II THO lays z-s IKE
Z z5eT re tsz-- re = FIRE t5z-
--e .r1e-. TIE zz5es zt,oTe rs
e-e co1sz--r zfag fse1-
sc-~T z-5 eT@ o-e s-s- Il
s-e-- f-o-- zzlrLe- E-1 Il g5oTT-
la-5-z1s 5-z-z firth after TIER
ss-< Ike sse5s. tvt 70 tEo, M
ere- -Wz-s re z11ke-
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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
ABE ON ADVERTISING

In The February American
Magazine, Abe Martin, the
Indiana philosopher, makes the
following remarks On zdveTtis-
ing:
Ever feller that don't zdver-
tise hzin't Z fool, bit very few
fools advertise.
Til feller that doo't know
how Z advertise J. about as bad
a. n feller that don't believe N
Il.
Folks are zllus anxious :
see somebuddy they've read 50
much about. an they'd be jist as
crazy l see Z clothes wringer e.
anything else under the same
circum stances.
Fancy dressed hens every Sat
urday. Vsnarsdell & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-28

loy Is, bit IS emitted II man:
Nay. be assured thz- variety
groTs mare exquisite Is Il zP-
rezrs n The higher realm. Cod
a1e- 6oes the sane thing twice,
snd especially does He never
rep,ez- Himself IN reproducing
man. Every tine Il = Z new
nan thz, appears. There i 10
me Just Ike yourself now living
II II the wide world There
reyeT has been IN ~ the past.
There never will be n al the IL
ru-e. You are not only rare, but
solitary specimen II your kind
II Z person. and hence you are Z
distinguished person whoever
,ou are. Cod hzs marked Of
cach person from the other By
giving him q peculiar personal
ny IN every particular. The
mothers fondnes, that says
there was never -peh snother
babe Is mine IN IN thc world IS
not ~ be ridiculcd for II Is
scientifically true.
Learn then. ~ value yourself
n prize your own personality
above an measure and never
pTofane the gift b. wishing that
you were someone else The
highest honor one can bring u
/ himself Or % his creator Is not
by trying u be some other man
however great, but By trying tc
be his own true self
Do not strive ~ much % bf
great as 70 be faithful 10 your
self and % your opportunities
II you are this. you will be as
great as God wants you 20 be
In exhorting you 70 live free
and independent lives. am not
encouraging you 70 indulge in
self-will or 10 follow selfish in
clinatOns. Assert your own in
dividuality only 10 be noble. not
10 be mean, 70 please God and
10 be true 10 yourself. II is al
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
Beware Of Ointnents for
Cxtzrrh That Corrzin Mercuy

AZ --ss-Iarr VII HIEz1T '1=E--rT IL Ba-IBs
- E-u=L z1E ElEr-lSils-szT us-E--Es --ls
VILE FTEls-I VIA s-la---zE = ----lrlE-
liz -rIu1-UaE H--<z-.sE Sulr z---iLlfsE E-TnLI1
rfsFra- - rlE-Z s-Eazs-r II --aE--l-r-l -l-lE
1-IrrI ~ -r-z--fE ~ ElrE--lE --iz 1E1-tE-
-rsv vi u a -al 1llf y -1s E18L TDr
rz- -srsEHIleT 1fs-1uz 1-LT- -us1- 1zELE
CIR 60 --.z-Tr-1 zl---l--zsE II > .
C-sr5ssT 4 CT -C.iz5-- o. eu--sl--E n
--rl-eli--r AM - -zEs- 1l--e--lflT- EIc--IE
sti--z--tr E--51l- ~ -1IrD- z-i1 ---1c1IE 81
1zreF = La E-EsL 4 D-TEIE HAS
r-s-s---l (-u-s - BE-z Tr- ~ -1s Esz--y-
80 = n -zEe- t--s-1sz-ET and NAE Il
-r1sor. CJ-6r IT 2 = C1soeT 4 Cl IsE-
r---,rr-fszf s-sz
S-sS IT D-u<riE-E F-3ss II - 1so--e-
La. E.1s Yzrly PZ1s 1nr e1aszps=G1G
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
HE PRESIDENTS
MESSAGE

TIE P-es5e-- rez6 rs -ez-
Sax. = C01Eess- oEz-ll1nE
whzt ne zzy czu 4 P.05rF q
-.esce s-d q 16-z-iz- reoo7-
1c5o-
Tas s11-lt q the message
res-oa5s y Ire desires q r.
Az@scsa people Tier hare
fo-gtt Z good 6gA- theT hsTs
kerr the faith TbeT have 10
c-a5 t5e EoTe-e1- f-o- the
roz-1l q o-gzEzed Interests
Tier have sxte7ie5 the area q
free trade They have refined
-he z-5Scizl o5s-uc5o-s =
coz-=-ce Th=y have checksd
tts ooE- within TIE State
With was E0EIg % Be great
= than TIE State 1tseii Th=T
have done D-ci % restore free
don q contract even 70 the
t--b1eS- c1-ize-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-28

TIE Cozs-5tz501zl A-e7d
zez-z r0ted q ~ the PeoP5e
q Kez-7clZy ~ TIE lzs g7EL
eIsu5o1 are Z closs5 lo6dent-
nd -e-s-b-zss5o7 Of the z-eod-
1-1s L p1E1z before both
hozscs OF tae General Assem-
BY C0T=1o1 McCrerT sad
NoodsF he world tzke n SECS
70 r1orlzl the zdoPnoz q The
oooTict Iz5or z=7d1ez- I
zzz1 aide ~ t5- Court OF Ap-
P>zls.- he sid The Cout htsd
Ge Tx amendment Invalid and
! hoE the coaECt lzbo- znead-
7e1t s-zdz II exactly the same
attitude As 70 the fact / COZ
sider myself equally as bound
bT The decision II the one IS n
the Othe-. and Il EOuld be =
mere useless Formally for ne
20 Issue Z proclamation declzr-
ing Constitutional Amcnd-
ment adopted, when the COu-1
has held the election void n a
companion PEOpOsitioa-----
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-28

The Measures reco-- e1ded
b. TIE P1esidnt are not WY
measures t5eT are measures q
amnesty and good vii
Code- The leadership OF the
President business men can be
gin the work Il = new era Of
c0npetitio, restrained By nat
u-zl laws: q cooperation OF
combination kept within rez-
sonzbie bounds BY the words Of
the s-zt-te and the decisions Of
the cou-t.
There remains every inoen-
tive 70 the man Of vigor. Of i'm
sginzt;On- OF ingenuity, OF ex-
ecutive power. Of foresight. TO
enter again upon the develop
ment OF the industrial resources
q = continent whose natural
powers have scarcely vet been
touched
In that era there IS every in
oentive 10 industry, every pro
lection 10 labor, every oppor-
-unity for the individual.
Let Us hope that II means a
new era of good will among all
classes. where friendship and
fellowship will find expression.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
FEEBLE OLD PEOPLE
Are Told How 70 Regain
Strength and Vigor.


As one Grows old the waste Of the
system becomes more rapid than re-
pair. the organs art more slowly and
less effectively than in youth. the cir
culatiOn is poor, the blood thin and
digestion weak
Yinol. our delicious cod liver and
iron tonic without oil Is the IDEAL
strsngthener and body-builder for old
folks. for II contains the very elements
needed 10 rebuild wasting tissues and
replace weakness with strength. VInol
also fortihes the system against colds
and thus prevents pneumoniA
Ms. Mary IVey. Of Columbus. Ca.
says: IF people only knew the good
yinol does old people. / am sure you
would be unable 10 supply the Do
mand. I never took anything before
that did me 90 much good as VinOl.
II IL the finest tonic and strength
creator ! ever used In my life"
II Vlnol fails 70 build up the feeble.
old people. and create strength We
win return your money.
p. Sour saxo salve stops itching
and begins healing al once.
w. S. Lloyd, druggist. Mt.
Sterling, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-28

IEe-e r. -. IRE re r nm
tn. FIR 1 man Z, IRE -12a1
tiny m cre. r>zy r. ie>-
r. n,>-ey. z, f-.e.ie n r.
fzer~e Z, 'z;l- r. : r->'laget
saf Dztnfe- ez>-1fre b. the
cDe. m ~ II Tigi+ r. r. ~,D-s
iezrs ylg rzy r. RE integrity
Il ylrs, .ozril<f. n hmm. ~
f,D.i. ~ >Izrzcte~. YDG fD-fe5'
yDs- fcele cDr,er'. mi FIR Z
timely qsir ype tzrrer 'hc -
fni,;es.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
E%u Z Bat-zz

rs. :, r D-- t-5soIt kaIE
-,s. ~ z-s e.zI 4 t5e Z, b,E
-esg z1I -,zks B2sc5zity q
g~.te-Eg. 1DDE1gs etc. Repair
Y -eceTsg r-DZpr zt-e-t5on
ri The Lz1gah2 ca.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-28

- -, ---. 3D.
- - - 81 ----,r
-.ruzz- r-essus ssrux ne M
sd Ts-r a. Hhe=7 5.s-ns- Orr
sne-r r-err zarrnr = u--z-1
--,-r-z. .rs -her zruene- s,iTivw-
e5 1rzn s.s1n1s- znS zn1rb--
nu5 perhaps Ers hundred sne=7
Rat x-z1iEef Z -1Er1- besh11sd 1fss-
frE nrs and - M Fzh vas
rsads-
y, mr. NIKE shae7 7sz-hs- d
mr. - za-r-.- 81 81 = 5---F
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-28
ATTENTION, POULTRY RAIsERS.

One Of ny show birds had the wo-t
case Of roup ever saw She zzs almost
dead before noticed II purchased
bottle o; Bourbon Pooitry Cuse and took
= feather and dipped II into The MEDICINE
and sEsbbed ont heT throat As far down
As could reach also put q liberal
quantity IN her soft feed ard drinking
wzte-, and today she Is vel and sound
and Is LAYING nearly every day II is Ger
tsinly the noSt remarkable medicine 7
ever saw. ! would not think Of being
without Il and hope 10 induce ether
poultTymen 10 keep Il on hands constant
ly--Joseph KsuZiegler, State Vice PreSi-
dent and Life Member OF American Buff
Plymouth Rock CiuS. OF Indiana. and
proprietor OF Golden Glow Poultry YzuiS.
ri W. South Street. Indianapolis, Ind
soc at druggists OF BY mail, postpaid.
Bourbon Remedy Company
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-28

There isn't ali a much dis
tinotion in being fOur-Ausher
today as there was fifteen years
ago Nowadays there are 50
many playing the game that IT'S
common--Ousley.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-28

Errl@E Ie1c1,Et cz1SeE cz1
~ ri Z. Csg@s P1z-zzy,
5,1e tg=- .
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-28

C1--e1I Z zza1 All Tou -zzI
u1--z-5 L- 5o1 lore -Ess z
er@T 1ezl
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-01-28

ri 4 E70rds 0llF. TN n organ
IzsS sc-5oz-Lo=sz71e Post
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-03

Funeral services over tho remains
Of the late Billie" Palmer Veteran
street car operator. who passed away
o. the home ON the Island viii DO
held sunday afternoon af q so O'Clock
in ST iukes church. The services
viii De in charge az the Wov Jacob
birmingham OF fho above named
CHURCH and intormrnt viii Dc ln
Grof nWOul comcfcrV
Mr PaImts was VOL known in
street car circles. having been en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-03
ON THE ROCKS
Trl-state League Masnstes Discuss
Future OF league-Fesr That
Several Teams viii
Pull Out.

LANCASTER. Pa. Jan. 2.-Owners
OF five Of the Tri-State League base
ball clubs met here today TO discuss
the future OF the league and practi-
cally agreed that decided changes
must be made In order 10 keep sew
eral OF the clubs from throwing up
their franchises. The owners favor
ed the election OF a new president
and are I'm favor OF an eight club cir
cult, Easton. Reading. Lancaster.
Elizabeth. y. J.. and New Brunswick.
y. j. being mentioned Is probable
places for two new franchises. Pres
ident Carpenter has been asked TO
meet committee OF the owners at
Harrisburg Monday night to discuss
the future OF the organization. At
that time it will be ascertained
whether Carpenter Is willing to re-
sign as president. secretary and
treasurer OF the league. In 1911 he
was elected for term OF five years
and there are serious objections to
setting aside the rules and declaring
the office vacant. George NJ. Ora
ham. Of Philadelphia IS most promi.
nently mentioned as the successor Of
President Carpenter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-03
Thomas DaYah, Pioneer
Resident of City, Is Dead

ferson counties during his early life.
ana alter coming 10 Wheeling he en-
Tered the old Hitchcock business col
iese. wnere be acquired one OF the
best business Quotations that the aver
axe man could receive In the life of
business be was even pre-eminent. He
vas considered the most concise man
IN accounts and mathematical solu-
tons In the city and whenever there
were any questions that acquired an
expert accountant, II was almost con
ceded that Mr.. Darrah would be called
10 relieve the situation.
Clerk o. Courts-
When Mr. Darah first came 20 the
city he began work as a book-keeper
Tor William Hare and continued there
Tor "A number OF years until he was
elected TO the position as Clerk OF the
municipal and Police Court. This DO
siuon ne maintained until the aboli-
uon OF the former when he accepted
a position as clerk of the Board OF
fuonc works. After leaving the en-
ploy OF the city he took up the duties
OF secretary OF the Wheeling Ice and
storage Company. then entered the
orokerage business. in which he oper-
ated until a few years ago. when he
LETT the business world altogether and
spent the latter days OF his life in
peace and quietude.
Deceased was well known In the
Masonic world and was numbered
among the pioneers OF this order. He
was member OF Ohio Lodge OF Ma
sonry, Wheeling Union Chapter, II. A.
NJ. Cyrene Coinmandry. Knights Tenn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-03
DEATH CAUSED BY ATTACK OF
PNEUMONIA CONTRACTED
n FEW DAYS AGO.
Greater Part Of Life Spent In This
City-Was one OF the Best
Known Fishermen In -
the State

With the can OF death. yesterday
morning at 1850 O'Clock. Wheeling
has lost another one OF her most
valued sons In the person OF Thomas
Milligan Darrah. who had recently
passed the seventy-ffth milestone OF
his life Death came. following a
short attack OF pneumonia, the NAL
ady coming within the last few hours
of his life after he had been suffer
ing from a severe cold.
Mr.. Darrah was removed to the
North Wheeling hospital. following
the taking OF severe cold Christ
mas day. Death came as zone who
wraps the nantes OF his couch
around him and lies down to pleasant
dreams" The deceased was a con-
sistent member OF the First United
Presbyterian church and with the
fast years OF his life never missed a
service.
The deceased was born NJ Metho-
dist Ridge, Belmont county. on n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-03

farm, few miles out OF st. Glars
Vile, Nov. II. 1888. and later moved
to Jefferson county. near Tiltonsville
Here he grew up with the sturdy
character OF manhood. which features
the rural country boy and which
traits remained with him until the
time OF his sad demise. In 1861, Mr.
Darrah came to Wheeling where he
lived until the time Of his death. liT-
Ing as a bachelor.
His education was acquired from
the rural schools OF Belmont and JET.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-03
WIN Entertain cIassua,.,

Misses sarah Moss and Bertha
Steinhauser viii entertain number
OF their boy and girl friends from
the local high school this evening a.
The home Of the former on North
Front street. The time will be spent
In music and games and a pleasant
evening Is anticipated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-03
PERRIANS LOSE
All coIleeIans Put Up Strong Game
Against High School Lads Who
Showed Excellent Form.

Before a large crowd in the Armory
Han at Martins Ferry last evening the
High school basketball team went
down 10 defeat before the All-Col-
leRians composed % college students
who attend schools out OF the city,
but who at the present time are home
on their vacation. The game was well
played and many fine plays were made
during the evening by members OF
both teams
The score At the end OF the game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-03
Eltzpatrlek Funeral

The last sad rites over the remains
OF the late Daniel y. Fitzpatrick, who
passed away suddenly New Years
morning. Will be held this morning at
$50 o'clock at the late home. Re
QUEEN High Mass Will be celebrated
al the Sacred Heart church at 2
o'clock and interment will be I'm Mt
Calvary cemetery. The deceased was
well known in the labor world, being
a plumber BY trade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-03

gagged in this work for almost fifty
years. seeing service I'm this and other
cities. Probably no man has enjoyed
the friendship OF his fellows as com
pletely as did William Palmer, who
was more commonly known as Uncle
Billy The funeral will be attended
by all street car men who can possibly
leave their posts to pay a last tribute
Of respect to their old comrade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-03
John l. Armbruster.

Sunday afternoon AT o'clock will
occur the funeral services over the
remains OF John J. Armbruster, who
passed away az the Sunnybrook club
Thursday morning following an at
tack of heart trouble The services
viii be held at the family home at
33ls Eof street. after which interment
VIII be In the Peninsula cemetery. The
deceased was well known IN lodge cir
cles and had a large number OF sin
cere friends.