davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12
LEDYARD
Massachusetts Preacher at consresa. tional church-SehooIs Visited on Opening Day.

Miss Jessie Perkins of Groton, Miss Eva Rogers of New London. Miss Bertha Latham of Norwich and Joria- than Robinson of Norwich. who Is Miss Latham's fance. were visitors at the residence of Lyman Latham Sun- day.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Robinson of Philadelphia are. guests of Mrs. Rob- inson's parents, MT. and Mrs. Philip Ka.'H, of ShewviiIe.
 ] George Anthony Hall of Messachu- sets will preach in the Congrega- tional church Sunday morning.
 Miss Nellie Geer is visiting friends in Pittsfield, Mass.
 Missionary Meeting.
 A missionary meeting was held at the residence of Mrs. Alice Gray on Thursday afternoon A gocdiy number were present. {
 Supervisor F. w. Barber of Putnam and Chairman Charles D. ,Geer visited the various schools in town Tuesday, when all reopened with the exception of the Allyn's Point school.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12
Harvest Hands of Grim Reaper,

Zeppelin has finally got his name associated with that of Mauser, Colt and Guillotin.-St. Louis Globe-Demo- crat,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12
.,lUl HEX Uf
 SCHOOL GIRL
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Re- stored, Her Daugh-
 ter's Health.

Plover, Iowa. From a small child ny 13 year old daughter had female
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12

Clear Field for Bryan. t, The Afikado certainly doesn't seem
 in line for the next Nobel peace prize. (S. C., State.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12
CANTERBURY GREEN
Pastor on Vaeatien-John H. Park hurst to Speak sunday-Labor Sum- day Services.

It Is expected that John H. Park hurst of stafford Springs will preach at the Green tomorrow morning in the absence Of tho pastor, who Is away on vacation.
 evening will be consecration meet ing. Subject, What is @ Good Educa- ton? Prov. l, 1-9. Leader. Frank Fauley,
 The Junior Christian Endeavor will meet this (Saturday) afternoon at 2.8o at the parsonage. Leader, Elsie Rod-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12
Windham County
WINDHAM

Officers Re-eieeted at Annual Meet
 ing of Library Assoeiation-To Cell , ebrate Eighteenth Anniversary
 Larrabee Family Reunion.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12
Inhor Sunday Ohaervanee,

Labor Sunday was observed at the morning service at the Green. The ,astor's sermon was on the dignity of abor and the social creed of the ?hurches In the light of Christ's gos- 1el. The text, Mical. 6; 8. Mrs. Wall Ger Davis sang the solo God Needs You.
 The Tuesday evening district meet
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-12

had a picnic at Crystal lake. Friday. Sept 11th-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-01

"All who failed to hear Denton Crowl
ut the Auditorium Tuesday evening In
his impersonation OF Sam Jones may
justly place. themselves in the unfor;
tupate class" declares the American
Falls uda., Press. 1.-THE lecture was
humorous. but every story contained
a point. II sermon in itself. At, times
1t abounded with rare eloquence. Mr..
Crowl talked for eighty minutes, but
It did not seem half so long. and he
could have continued another hour
without firing amy one. Those present
agree that 1t was the best thing in
the way of entertainment that has
ever been here. II Mr.. Crowl is a
sample of what Is to follow him the
course OF five numbers is entirely too
short. He may or may not have Inn
personatcd Smm Jones creditably, SO
far as the knowledge Of the writer
goes. but It was splendid portrayal
Of southern mannerisins and southern
dialect, and the lecture itself was cas-
lily IN the dollar class:
Mr.. Crowl will appear on the Lin
coin chautauqua program in this city
on the fourth day In the afternoon. he
will give Mr.. Sam Jones' great lecture.
"Facts. Philosophy and Fun"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-01
| MOUNT CLARE ]
essselAL eeas.s,..s.nep

Mt. CLARE, July the lid Is
to be closed down tight against all
violations Of the law In Mt. Clare cor
temporaneous with the death of the
liquor traffic July /, according to the
tenor OF sermon preached here Sun
day evening by the Rev. H. B. Work
rnsn, pastor Of. Mt. Glare Methodist
Episcopal church, who proclaimed
with emphasis that Sabbath desecra-
lions must cease with the going out OF
the saloons. Sunday ball games
were denounced. and declared that
the stores conducted by foreigners
should be closed the same as stores
of American merchants. He also con.
demned the habit Of railroad 1ocomo-
tives being made to blow off steam
and whistle during hours of public
services. His sermon was commend
ed and approved by most all of his
congregation.
The festival given under the aus
pices Of the Willing Workers of the
Methodist Protestant church upon |.
church lawn, Saturday evening. was
well attended and a financial success,
over forty dollars were realized from
the sale OF their variety Of dainties.
80. = h0 4|dtASb fIu 5OCl6Iy Oh In6
Methodist Episcopal church will be
entertained Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. G. e. DAVIDSON.
Mrs. w. P. Weekly and Mrs. She,.
don Law were visitors with friends
In Weston, Sunday.
Mrs. Cora NJ. Smith. who had spent
fortnight with her brother in Park
ersburg, returned to Mt. Clare, MOE
day evening.
George McCombs Of Curtain. spent
Monday in our town the guest Of his
friend, DR.. Leyisee.
Miss Frances A. Moore of Clarks-
burg. who had spent week with rel
atives here, returned to her home
Monday.
Mrs. Mary Terry OF clarksburg. is
visiting the Misses Kate and Ellen
Ticket.
Miss Florence Britton of West
Union, is visiting Miss Edna Maxwell
this week.
Prof. Joseph James of .Adamston
candidate for superintendent Of
schools, was here Monday looking
after his political fences.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-01
SALEM
SV0o9SS1US8SoE
ESPECIAL ceRRrs..1aEaer,

tsPEciAL coRREs..1agncE,
SALEM, July 1.-The Rev.. j. C.
Cox, OF Cameron, was visitor here
the first Of the week.
The matter OF Sunday closing or
business houses is claiming the at
tention of the officers and is a COM
mon topic of Conversation. The
question has been agitated more or
less for several weeks, and most
places that habitually have been
open Sunday, except persons of
Sabbatarian belief, have been clos
ing, or observing Sunday hours as
the city ordinances provide. How
ever. on last Sunday. George Elias,
an unnaturalized Assyrian, who con-
ducts the leading ice cream, fruit and
confectionery store, opened and pro-
ceeded to sell. A state warrant was
served upon him Monday by Consta-
BILE Bond, as well as Messrs. Elias
and Hobeb. who run fruit and news
stand; and who were doing business
also last Sunday. The final outcome
of these cases will be watched with
interest.
They were taken before Justice H.
B. Davis and minimum fines were
assessed against them. which they
paid. 500.
/ Young Brothers. the leading auto
mobile dealers. received a. carload
of automobiles Monday.
Miss Helen NJ. Inghram, formerly
OF the department Of English of Sa-
lem College, has gone to Fort Wayne,
Ind. She will not be a member of
the teaching force at the college next
year.
G. W. crabbe. Of Charleston, su-
perintendent of the West Virginia
Anti-Saloon League. is in the city
and will be the principal speaker at
the public meeting at the Methodist
Episcopal church tonight, at gem
eral meeting of the Law Enforcement
League and celebration Of the end of
the licensed saloon in West Vir-
ginia.
Two new baseball teams have been
organized here. one from the Ep-
worth League and the other from
classes in the Baptist Sunday school.
We expect to see some close games
played on the diamond or some star
player discovered and put before the
public.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-01
WOMAN WHOM BOYS LIKE
TO BE ON BIG PROGRAM
Newspaper. Have Something to Say
About Interpreter Bessie
George Webb.

..There IRE few readers who can in
terest boys as wei! as Mrs. Webb. She
has strong dramatic style and the
power Of wildly presenting a word
picture SO that every one in her audi
ence sees and appreciates 1t. There Is
fne blending of humor. character
drawing and pathos in this story by
Miss Tarbell. and Mrs. Webb brings
out its full value."-Grand Rapids
Press. Feb. Is. 1914.
Mrs, Webb will appear on the LIN
coin Chautauqua program In this city
on the fourth day. afternoon only. She
will prelude the Royal Welsh Ladies'
Choir.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-01
TRANSFERRED
Is a Railway Mail Clerk So He Can
Live at Home.
tspIclAL 70 ma rrLEoRAnl

WASHINGTON, D. C., July L.
George e. Fisher has been railway
mail clerk on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad between Fairmont and Rich
wood. He lives at Weston and
wanted to have his run arranged so
he could live at home instead Of
being away nearly all the time. Con-
gresham Nicely took the matter up
and Mr.. Fisher has been transferred
to the route between Weston and
Pickens. which allows him to live at
home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-16
CREDIT MEN
GIVE BANQUET
HrEH1srrNo AxrAIn WAS HELD
Last H3azr AT HOTEL
Addresses were Delivered By III. n r.
boule and LII. y. H TrsroS
OF View York city.

The banquet of the wheeling Credit
Mems Association. which was held last
evening at the windsor hotel was very
the banquet. a splendid program was
carried out. George ID. Maxwell presi-
dent OF the association presided as
splendid addresses were delivered bv
tne Following speakers: r. r. Soule OF
New York and J. II. Tregoe. Of the same
Mr.. souie. managing editor OF tn.
Hardware Age" delivered a splendid
address on The Point OF Contract" He
spoke In part as follows: 1T L. hard to
make man think as you think, but
We have faith In Gen. and We trust in
men, There are men who are securing
their products from this city and they
know their man by his goods. Every
oecn and while We see a man on The
trolley. Just the same as the pole on a
trolley car get on the electric wire
whenever a man gets on the trolley Il
II tn duty OF the credit man to tell him
where he Is going wrong. New points
OF contact have a great influence on us
and many new things have come to US
which helps 20 make business a pleasure
a trade man has a great Opportunity
10 help the credit man collect bills. IL
you DO not work and pull together,
credit business must be given careful
consideration and In our business we
either see the sunshine or the mud"
, The next speaker on the program was
cred splendid address that could not
but appeal TO all OF the men who were
present at the banquet. He said in
part; Il have enjoyed the occasion and
when called upon TO deliver an address
on an occasion like this. 1 do IA with
relutance. / may ask the question. how
aid trade come about2 In the early day
when people visited each other, they
would take gifts and give TO the person
whom they visited. until the product OF
one people was bartered for that OF
another. until the time finally came
when men traded one product for an
other on credit.
We are linked up with the Industries
OF the world and such a war as exists
IN Europe. naturally effects US. Ignor-
anee Is producing the greatest waste in
this country. by taking the boys out OF
the elementary and secondary grade
schools, without having had an educat-
Ion. We should however train are youth
in the principles and practice OF bust
ness"
The concluding address of the evening
was delivered by o. G. Beans. who spoke
briefly In regard TO the work OF the as
ISOLATION
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-16
Mna421ez
1DMaWA
PIRATES BLANK
WELLSBURG TEAM
olAy5s or s.ooEn ooyxrx SEAT
WEE unAsLE TO SECURE
a TALLY.
aein Failed 20 stop the oams-Robsrt-
SON OF Weilsburg Secured Two Hits
on Cooper.

Special Dispatch TO the IntelIigeneer.
WELLsBURG. W. Va. Oct. i5-The
Pittsburgh National league baseball
team defeated the Wellsburg Giants this
AFTERNOON on the local ball park by a
score OF to In one OF the most In
teresting games seen IN this city FOR
some time. The batteries for Pittsburgh
were Cooper and Coleman. and Cooper
heio the local team TO two hits. they
being secured BY ID. Robertson. They
We're q single and double. J. Robert
son pitched for the locals and allowed
nine hits and struck out two men while
cooper Tor the Pirates had fourteen
strlke-outs 20 his credit There were
seven OF the regulor players of the
Pittsburgh team in the lineup.
Ihe game was witnessed by n crowd
OF at least fifteen hundred people as
the day was in the nature Of a holiday
All OF the factories and business places
having Chased at noon in order TO allow
their employees TO attend the game.
hain started to fall during the seventh
inning. but IL did not stop the game
and the entire nine innings was played.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-16
VIRGINIA TECH
II IN Pine Trim TO Give wesleyan q
Battle Royal at Charleston
Next Saturday.

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligencer.
BLACKSBURG. Va, Oct. i5-The V
4. football team Is In fine trim now
Tor the game with Wesleyan College on
the IL. During the past few days "A
hard pace has ben set for the men but
no serious accidents have resulted and
when Tech takes the neld against the
West Virgiuians. IL will be with their
best men In the game. The Gobblers
Will use a somewhat open style OF play
replying TO a large extent on their quick
end runs for gaining ground. But the
Iech line Will also prove an important
factor in their offensive work. For with
snort distances to go line plays are In
variably used and II a hole IL lacking
IL Will be because the Methodists have
a cracking good man playing opposite.
Thus far this season few forward PASS
es have been used and ia Is impossible
TO tell what will be the cost saturday
but the Techs have them 20 use in case
OF necessity and will doubtless do 50
~ the Wesleyan line proves too strong
The Techs style of defense will also be
similar 20 that used last year. With the
whole line charging and the backheld
coming In 10 meet the runner they have
made good records during past seasons
and II seems reasonably certain that
they will give Wesleyan College a good
stin tussel In the coming game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-16
DAVE Says

He's wiling to be quoted as
making q prediction that the wet
weather Of the past two or three
days means that Fall actually is
here and to stay.
Fall clothes. therefore. are much
IN order.
Anyhow, they are sure to come
N handy, now most any time.
Aside from this. one doesn't
buy raincoat because he thinks il
will rain all the time. He needs
4 though. when it does rain.
And what the men and young
men OF Wheeling need right now,
more than anything else is one of
n 8 Q waterproof Balmacaans
kraus Bros. are selling. They
have other kinds OF raincoats and
fall topcoats, OF course.
And the prices suit.
Weather for to-day: Cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-16

member OF the Bellaire hiRb achool
Inc flight was made at S O'Clock FuI-
~ o'VOO people witnessed the second
nisht and for a second time the spec
tators were thrilled.
When the flying boat and lts two ~
supants approached the Baltimore and
Ohio bridge Il appeared that the ma
cihe could not avoid a collision with
me structure. When within $50 feat
on o.! tne sapns the car suddenly duck
~ oeheath. and passing under arose
on the other side. Miss Seever accom-
90 20 % perfectly elsted over her ex-
perlsnce and when she stepped from
~ DOat atter II landed she was emil
20 ? o'clock this afternoon. Jannus
vii make another flight. and sincs
the ice has been broken. IL IL expected
pany him.
Saby show a Fsatur..
The baby show was one 81 ~. ,tt.,.-
~ sssnts ~ the afternoon. and was
show was held in the N p Uod.,gI,
furniture store on Belmont street me-
i't,i... ~ 10y checked. bright eyei
crowd q babies in one pfses H. tf.if,t-.
before. and eli looked Win vVo5Ser Is,
W. - .Iil"u NlNen IN their honor Tho
pfi1e baby. Gladys McFaddsn e4r
wafded "a cash prize OF $40. al uftie
Mils Ihumaa carried on the second
prize ~ 80 Following the babv rheue
tots parade va held and fhr rriv.r
Tor this event viii be announced to-,isv
Postpons Events.
The rain interfered with the sverts
laet niEht and g. result they were
centinued until tonight ne aut1mo-
nilc parade was continued. and Ur q
7. HiAfh elthrr announced the event
VIII he held tonight The parade viii
FORM on Noble street between thirty.
fourth and Thlrty-aoVrufh al faf
O'Clock and viii move az $50
Events To-day.
This afternoon at O'Clock william
p interEuhorf ~ Key, viii deliver a
lecture IN Agricultural hail. The lecture
VII no free, and everybody b. invited
80 q o'clock Mr. Janus wm make ar.
other Eight AZ q o'clock the anu4fir
events vii b. held on the river neal
tno Terry landing The events viii I'M
clude canoe. skin Yacht and hiindfoid
tcinE and = sculIing exhibition hg|
Henry He'll Of uallaire
IN The evening following the autorao.
hlle parade thn cnlIfhumufan rnH|
masked parade will BE- held line Iaffrr|
event vii De- one % the most humorous
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-16
RUDOLPH NOT SMALL

Both The New YORK Giants ana
fhe New York Americans refused
90 keep Dick Rudolph. or even o.
ask him % report - training
camps. because somebody said
that a0uebudy else said BE- was
TOO small The prejudice against
little men, especially little pitch
era. a. 20 strong that Rudolph
Wa turned hack unfrlod and
Without even Appearing FOR ln-
spccuon. And now. during ire
Frfnt series. the same talk pre-
walls. and the writer's call him
THE midget and The little pitcher
Who started that stuff about fIu-
dnlph hrlur flftfe7 Dick Uuf0Irn
a. feet 70. and weight ma
pounds. mostly muscle Do
THAT q little MAN. M this fff-
low O. ilfflo man. how large
must hey grow o. b. called big
ueu7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-16
1874
Markets..
Schmulbach Building.
AID VERTISING TALK
M. hoy =. souis OF view York oavSns-
hvers Interesting Address a
Ad Club Nesting.

The meeting OF the local "A club heIz.
last evening in the headquarters q the
wheeling business Mems Association.
In the Market Auditorium. was vsry veiI
attended and the principal aAaraau oo
the evening was delivered By Roy r..
soule. editor OF the Hardware Are. II
New York city. who delivered an intar-
estnE message on the subjact -Aaw.r-
using In the Retail Hardware Huainaaa .
Following the address several buain~sa
matters concerning the work, which ths
were discussed 81 the membsra 81 49,.
club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-16
GOOD MEETING
Wen Attended Mssting o. me II o. -.
Uniiorm hank Team Hsld last

ynuorm Division No. 4. X o. T. N.
held n special meeting last evsrfr9 ~
the waldorf building Tho uniform rari-
has been resting through tha rurrnrr
and the meeting last evening was FOR
the purpose or starting the winter sea-
son with a boost Plane we're fstar u.
for The season and NJ ail are carrief QUE
one or The most busy seasons IN the hlr-
infN OF tho equalization will BE- fhn
cominF one. The uniform rank has an
enEaEamcnt 60 turn out az a CELEBRATION
~ be held az Fast Liverpool IN the near
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-16
Depart FOR Charleston Today 20 Play

apeclal inspafch % the fnfruIrrnc.r.
49, Wy fkHhNNON. W Va. OCT be Tks
We lffan Football squad vas rftsn
~ Hifnal iril here this Afternoon fn
Mnal rrerlrail0n Tor Tire game Win
p. p a. fhnrlfHf0n Saturday Tha team
leaves tn-morr0N morning fn the heat
.nndlNnn tuat M h1a been fhfa wear
fhe men Wlp VIII make toe frfn 10 me
gnplLal VII Do Hlurlef0n. Vance. Mnrrsr
LfWlrl Altman kfl'lr0n Unhbfft Win.
~ p shumakef Merrilie. Miller efrans.
bury nnn NHnHf1nr. with Coaches Mount
flfHe anf ana Carlow The reaerroa rn
70 flcnFIlle or rl1V fhe strong Glen.
Vile normal team there Of the came
time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-16
STOVES FoR ALLIED ARMIES.

MERCER. Pa. Oct f5-An order
Tor 10000 sheet tent stoves has been
received by local manufacfurfnr
concern from the British and French
governments Announcement 10 this
eject was made today Either oil or
gasoline can b. burned IN theaa
stoves. The order WI keep the planu
working day and night for several
weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-16
SCHOOL DEDICATION
A FEATURE OF FALL FESTIVAL

Quoted. The program was interesting
auu Impressive. Rev. IA. l.. Ward
pastor OF the Shadyside N. NJ church
Onered prayer. after which the audi.
ence sang America
Present Flag.
David Walker. on behalf OF the Jr
o. u. A. NJ. presented a beautiful
silk flag 70 the school. which was ac-
In behalf Of the Ballaire board OF ed
ucation with an excellent address
Mrs. Birdie Francis presented the
school with a Bible. which was ac-
cepted by Rev. W. p. Mccormick. ana
the program came to a close.
The farmers and industrial parade
was a feature Of the afternoon Va n
farker was marshal and the music
was furnished BY the PUMPKIN Hot
low band. Some Of the talented
musicians Of the city were members
or the band and they certainly plav-
ed their parts 10 perfection. During
the parade 10 started 20 rain. and AZ
intervals, the band played How Dry
am, 20 the amusement Of the on
lockers, who thought otherwise All
lhf wagons were gally decorated In
Iact the farmers karOna were ao
thoroughly decorated that a. times
the streets Of Bellalro rcaombled
country lanes. Some o. the wagons
were decorated with luscious fruif.
Nhiie others were decorated with
everything grown on the farm. and
gu presented an unique auuoarance
me parade was at least one mile long
and was representative Of the numcr-
Gus industries OF Bellaire
Hydropiane Flights
Wo wei known young women OF
heuaire and bridgeport had the hon
OF on lying through the air in the
hyufoplane yesterday. The hrst nlfht
was made at O'Clock when Niaa
AGNES Fretcr of bridgeport ascondod
INTO The clouds Chats the way if
looked 10 those on EARTH and back
again and exclaimed. ooh. IL was
freat' The next 20 investiFate the
atmosphere was Miss Freda Seevort.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-16

$. =. Wise won first prize. $40 In gold.
Tor the best decorated wagon IN the
farmers parade Yesterday. Dallas Ken
OF IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-16
PUMPKIN SHOW NOTES.

In case Of doubt take q raincoat with
you. IL IL better 20 be safe than 70 BE-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-16

Despite the fact that II was impos-
sible 20 reconcile the weather man,
yesterday. those IN charge OF the Bel.
laire pumpkin show are olated with
the success OF Bellaire Day Thou.
sands Of people came TO the city chal.
longing the wcathorman IN his desire
TO spoil their merriment Throughout
The entire day Threatening clouds
lowered over the city. but the warn.
ing Old not deter the people from
staying away from Ueliairo. nor rotard
tne progress Of the show IN fact %
lent Interest 20 the event. ns was evil
denccd BY the multitudos that lined
the gidewalks during the afternoon
when q drilling rain started about
The time the parade started
The hrat important event was the
dedication Of the First ward school
building. ~ Seventeenth and belmont
streets. held under the auspices of
the Junior order American Mechan.
ics Of Bollaire. assisted BY the mem
bors Of the senior %. y. A ". Ariine.
ton Company. q. r.. X 81 r.. and
other patriotic orders. which formed
INTO line and marched to the BUILDING.
where impressive exercises were con.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-16

Prizes will be paid next week By the
secretary o. Commercial club az soon
- the prizes and awards have been
turned over ~ the different committees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-16

celebration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-16

ne HtandinE ~ the league aud the
each weeks play
Harry cline played one 81 the most
sensational games knuWn IN billiards &c
Troy, -. r a. which time be defeated
Eou rauada 500 90 a. running out the
Tarne IN ave innings with an average
% 20. Special ufrrnlaqiuu had been
M league 90 play 800 points instead or
the customary 900 point game, o. enable
the players " catch train for Boston