davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-23
the audience last night by Joseph r.
Curl. the local attorney.

the audience last night by Joseph r.
Curl. the local attorney.
In part. the address was as follows:
u takes a great deal Of instruction TO
convince the average human being mat
Tie wotd God does not mean something
remote or inaccessible. Now we can
titnk certain ideas which reveal God we
haNe seen that here. These ideals reveal
power because God end power are one.
Ihey are God with us. and THEREFORE
poWcr with as. ON the other hand. We
an mink Of our bodies. and as u matter
u tact we think OF them great deal too
much. Nevertheless. 80 long as that Is
our tendency. IL ought not 20 be difficult
Tor ny 10 recognize that the true thought
't what God b. may ancct our bodies.
since some kind 81 thought - aurns
sntnethiuE 20 our bodies an the time.
We walk because OF mind. and talk and
mink. and wink our eyes. because or
mind. and do everything else we are do
ING because Of mind. and we do absolute
eN moth ing because Of matter. for matter
cannot think nor talk nor walk by itself
when thought Is absent.
Influence OF Thought.
go recognize abe nature aud action OF
Thought Be- educational To arouse or
awaken human being 90 the necessity
Tor correct thinking and the power 20
lttain % as habit. is the object 81 an
true religious and philosophical eudeavor.
Ior This reason 10 is universally recor-
ri4ed That iu order to produce good moral
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-23
a. aher-ceuc
Odd-Lot Sale
In the Busy Basement
odd and limited lots of desirable household wares in
- the Busy Basement form the basis of this FRIDAY
Special Sale in anticipating of stock taking:

26-Piece Set OF Rogers Sill
verplated Ware consisting of
8 Teaspoons, 6 Tablespoons, 6
Knives, 9 Forks, one Butter
Knife and one Sugar Shell. all
in Matcht patterns in beautiful
plain designs. S9.95 Set Friday
for $685..
Alarm Clocks, nickel fnisht,
guaranteed one year, 30-hour
movement, 79c kind at SIC.
Twenty Mule Team Borax
Soap Chips for kitchen and
laundry use, l0c packages at
&c.
Wcsr-Ever Aluminium Berlin
Sauce Pans. 3-quart size, with
cover, SIPS kind at 73c.
Inverted Gas Nantes. i'm
ported soft silk kind, regularly
l0c, at SC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-23
GOOD TALK ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
8ICKNELL YOUNG OF BOSTON
SPOKE TO FAIR SIZED
AUDIENCE
Talk Proved Interesting throughout
Spe aker Is Official Of First Church
OF Christ Scientists.

Taking for his subject. Christian
Science" Bicknell Young. c. >. b.. OF
Boston. delivered highly interesting
lecture last night. in the Court thea
ire. The discourse was appreciated
by fair sized audience. more than
half the seats on the FIRST floor Of the
theatre being occupied
Mr.. Young Is member Of the board
Of lectureship OF the mother church,
the First Church OF Christ Scientig'.
m Boston. Mass. and Is n most excel
ent lecturer. He was introduced 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-23

Crystal Wall Coffee Mills.
glass canister with spring
holder and glass for catching
ground coffee, l-pound size,
csc kind Friday for SIC.
Clothes Lines. so feet long.
solid braided white cotton wa
terproofed. 25c kind at 1Sc.
Colonial Glass Table Tum-
blers, smoothly fnisht. 35e kind
Friday at 21c a dozen.
Folding Chair Step Ladders,
very handy as a kitchen chair
when not in use as a ladder,
sl.98 kind Friday at S1.52.
Floor Mops, Cotton King
brand, full IS ounces in weight,
45c kind at 32c each.
Scrap Baskets made OF me-
dium wire with solid pan bot
tom, large size, soc kind at SIC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-23
MAXWELL WILL
SPEAK AT COURT
ON QUESTION OF FLOOD PRO-
TEcTiON- THIS EVENING.
Large Meeting Is Anticipated. As NO
tees HAVE Been Sent Out By
Local Ordanixatfon 70 Aeuberr

Large Meeting Is Anticipated. As NO
tees Have Been Sent Out By
Local Organization TO Members
Much Interest p being taken "a the
meeting 10 be held this evening in
me Court theatre. az which George IL
MaNNell executive director % the
National Reclamation Association
VIII speak on food prevention. No
,ices have been sent out TO all mem
hers OF the respective bodies BY the
Board OF Trade. business Mems asso-
cato and Credit Mems association
urging all TO attend and doubtless a
large crowd Will be present
Mr.. Maxwell has delivered several
talks on the subject during the past
Few weeks. and the meeting tonight.
VIII be the last for several days. as
ne viii leave at ll:45 O'Clock tonight
Tor Washington. where he has been
/ called TO confer with officials OF the
work
AT the meeting. which will begin
promptly at O'Clock. Mr. Maxwell
VIII speak in support OF the Nevlands
. Dill, which Is now before congress.
and which asks the government 10
Dulid mammoth reservoirs for the hold
ing OF the surplus water. This subject
VIII be thoroughly discussed.
=, During the past several DAYS. Mr..
maxwell has been visiting business
men OF the city for the purpose of Sc
curing funds. and approximately 100
nave signed the subscription list. sub
scrloing sum or 81 500 for the con-
unuance OF the work
Subscriptions
business men OF this city who have sub
OF the work as outlined nv Gecr.s ~
iaNwel. executive director Of the Ma
uonal Reclamation association:
nal 80
The Hicks d Hoge u. G. Company
naer Grocery Company.
w. \. Wilson A. sons.
The John :. Naylor Company,
Locke shoe Company
National Exchange Bank
The Alex. Rogers Estate.
Greer a. Laing.
Trimble 4 Lutz Supply COMPANY.
George ". Jobnson's sons Company.
ioehtN Investment Association.
Zarnits Bros. Grocery Company.
George :. Feeny Company.
Dancer a BurEess.
wheeling steel a Iron Company.
liazel-Atlas Glass Company.
J. g. ionrian a sons Company.
spears Axle Company.
The J. l.. Moss Iron Works
Palace Furniture Company
George r. Stifel COMPANY
stone a Thomas
The city Bank or Wheeling
u g. Franzheim.
The =. g. FlaccuS Company
Neiil Grocery Company.
Germania IIalf-Doliar Savings Bank.
hufns Church Transfer Company
charles y. HanCher.
dollar Savings a Trust Company.
Gee Electric Company.
Quarter Savings Bank
ohio Valley Candy COMPANY
Joseph Speidel Grocery Company.
William ktrhacl & Co
fireman. Lallsnce Dry Goods Connan,-
Il. 7. Hutchinson a. co
Ihe Olmstead Bros Company.
Georce n. Taylor Company.
George NJ. SHOOK Company.
Peoples b. nls.
W. II. Chapman & Son.
commercial Bank
Reed. Rohb A BREEDING
HelmhriGht Bros
Wheeling Stamping Company.
Stroehmann's Vienna Bakery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-23

giene. and very little that it worthy Of
the name OF sanitation. until the hu-
man mind itself r. cleaned out and kept
clean.
Beino Proven.
Jesus stated this fact more strongly
tian any one else could. and Christian
Science practise has proved conclusive
y that TO the extent that the human
mind Is emptied Of fear. malace. envy.
hatred. revenge. evil thinking. evil
speaking. and all the beliefs or vice and
SIN and disease, Just to that extent -
a true sanitary system being establish
ed. And furthermore. Christian Science
mas proved In innumerable instances
that When such "a system Of hygiene.
purely mental IL established. all OF the
MnlIo hEgiruic requirements are more
than fulhlled. and lust in that proport %
Ton also II the law OF health tmmiS-
takablY and permanently established.
both Individually and collectively.
one who really appreheuds anything
OF ruin knows that 10 t. mental and
that being without beginning or end Of
any klnd or measurement. " must no
proEre ssiro iu our experience. The p
plicetiou OF 10 cannot even be fort,,it-
nteo. anu 20 FAR from being mechanical
H " mat the perception Of to- dsv is
dersianoine OF tomorrow. The thought
Nhich constitute the Heaiing urocs PC OF
htiStian Science is not less arieutiric
'f'ih~ or ~ progressiNe nature ou the
contrary. il is more scientific on that a,-
count. since b. 10 more Spontaneous -r,tT
original The divine Mind. a. w. ,r-.,..-
me'"-~i' lN tho very acme OF originality.
Ih"rc g. 40 limit To- the possibiiities 81
lu' enlightenment which the STUDY aud
practise Of christian Science brings 10.
THIS reason no formulas arc POSSIBLE. ~
healing
Mrs.. Eddy's Discovery.
We are ant 20 think Of revelation "a s
something imposed upon man by God
nil more consistent understanding -
NE Nerd shows that it, meaning b. be -
"ppIthended whom one understands IT,
naturalness. That MARY EaL.r r.1.l,-
was inspired whom she discovered av,l
-tl Iorth the truth Of christian Science
,allhot be doubted and yet that ir srir,-
ceptiVity. '"-' re-
IL vas this readiness. this ceaeeirss
NponNlNenesg 60 divine Mind WHOM
characterized her whole career ~ ,...,t :.
ItI me leader or tho most f1r-rea.t. Inc.
.tHtlouS ana scientific movement ftsf
,N' world has known. rt was fhie a.,,,l..
lN'hcss which i1r made Chf,.-
i-nItA science resulting fr s-f~i, mn
-" h'nsiIts 70 mankind that trouear. g
To-. ~ rnphtaucouslr reverence aud
,. lnf llscOVere- AMI F0rrfe~ -
'hIistian Science. Mary Baker TdIv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-23
AMBITION PILLS
SURELY Do CURE

John Coleman Company is having a
Lively sale OF WendelIs Ambition pills
these days because ihe people OF
wheeling who have tried them know
mat they tone up the entire system
and impart vigor and energy into run
down people in a few DAYS. and be.
cause they are guaranteed 10 do ex.
actly as advertised. or money back.
II you feel blue. have lost conf.
dence In yourself. are respondent.
weak and tired out. 5O-cent box OF
Wendells Ambition Pills is all YOU
need.
Finest prescription for headaches
nervous debility, poor blood. kidney
and liver complaints, malaria, neural
gia. trembling and loss OF appetite.
They never fail 10 end constipation.
Get them at John Coleman company
Tor 90 cents. Mail orders filled
charges prepaid. by Wendell Pharma.
cal Co, Syracuse. y. Y. who will
gladly send one days treatment free.
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
Ban Johnson Promises
At Least One Big Story
NnPTHE "a STERN

CHICAGO. Oct. 3o.-One big story.
Ban B. Johnson promised today. viii
break out of the American League con-
fao to be held here November 6. but
he refused to be more explicit. Mat
ters past and future" according to the
American League boss. ARE to be con-
sidered'
1t was pointed out today that in the
past the annual meeting OF the League
has been held in December. The minor
Lcagu meet in annual conclave in
Omaha the week following. and ii was
broadly hinted today that the Older
league was meeting to hand out re.
assuring words TO the minors. who have
suffered severely by the activities of the
Federals.
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
LIVE SPORTS nos;' ns''fs oass,., BY
Bowling Schedule
For Tonight

Northeastern-Chapin sacks vs.. Prin-
ters.
District-Royals VS.. Goodfellows.
Y. NJ. c. A.-Utes vs. Eries.
Commercai-Pepco Vs. Times.
Southea ast-Wo oodmen VS.. Lucas.
Commercial alley-Nationals VS.. Ath-
letics.
Arcade-Athletcs VS.. Nationals.
Mt. Highlands VS.. Security.
Terminal Railway Y. NJ. c. A.-South-
ern VS.. Transportation.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Pleas.
Postoffice-C. p. O. VS.. r. NJ. s.
Reclamation-Account VS.. Files.
Departmental NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS..
Commerce.
PepCo-Construction vs. Commercial.
Inter Spalding We. Potomacs:
keane VS.. Carroll.
Georgetown Commercial-White Ha-
ven VS.. Columbia Dredging.
National Capital-Velvet Kind VS..
BrunswiCks.
Fraternlty-Epsilon VS.. Beta.
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
Johnson Willing to
Battle Jess Willard

NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-Tom Jones.
manager Of Jess Willard. today showed
a cablegram which he had received
from Jack Johnson. stating that the
champion Is willing to sign articles for
bout with Willard. Johnson stated
that he must receive $4,000 and 80 per
cent of the moving picture privileges.
Either Jones or Jack Curley, who is
interested with Wizards manager j
representing a syndicate that proposes
to stage the bout, will leave for Europe
next Tuesday to get Johnson's sigma
ture to articles.
The syndicate expects to pull the bout
off in Mexico. Juarez has been proposed
as q site, and Southern California also
is being considered.
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
ENTERS COMP PETITION
FOR SIXTH SEASON
Navy Yard League Is Again to
Stage Exciting Race Among
Six Teams.

For the sixth consecutive year the
Navy Yard Duckpin League is taking a
prominent part in the nightly attack
against the little pins. and with a
month of this years schedule already
completed, indications point to another
remarkable season on the maplewood
thoroughfare. Three nights of every
week finds the six teams of the Navy
Yard circuit occupying the majority of
floor space at Arthur M Bisselrs cs-
.ablishment in Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
Each succeeding year seems to find a
close race developing in the Navy Yard
ranks, and the liveliest kind of competi-
ton has always characterized the roll
ing in that loop. Miscellaneous Shops
is the present pennant holder, but in
previous years flags have been won by
Breach Mechanics. West Gun Carriage,
East Gun Carriage, and Tool.
The present officers of the loop are
made up Of the following: ]. F. Nor
gan, president; H. P. O'Malley. vice
president: G. I. Laizure. secretary and
treasurer. and James P. Berkley, Off cial
scorer. A governing board has been
established by these members: W. n.
Hough, r. E. Herfurth, George I. Laiz-
ure, j. P. Berkeley. H. II. Gamble, and
G. G. Auguste:
Here is the schedule:
october s. Misc VS.. B. NJ: Z. ". G. c. vs.
E G. c.: 9. Er vs.. Fdr.; l2. Er. vs. Z. G.
C: "a. B. NJ. VS.. Fdr.: Is. w. G. c. VS..
Misc ls rdr vs. w G. c.; q. Misc. Er.
2S, E. G. C.-vs. B. M; &c. Z. G. c. vs: Fdr.;
q. u. G. c. We. Er.; 30. Misc VS. B. n.
November 2. E. c. c. VS. Err: 4. Fdr. VS..
Misc; 6. w G. c. VS.. B. NJ: .. Ell. VS.. 3.
M: II. z. G. c. VS.. Misc; lS. w. G c. va.
Fdr: l6 Misc. VS.. W. G. c.; Is. e. G. c. vs..
B. NJ; 20. Fdr, vs. Er:; %. z. 9. c. vs. w.
December 2 Er VS.. w. G. ca. B. NJ. VS..
E G. c.: Z. Fdr. vs. W. G. c.: 8. B. NJ. vs.
Er.: IL Misc, VS.. h G. c.: u. Fdr. VS.. E.
G. C.: 1G. w. @. c. vs. B. M: Is. Er. vs..
January W. G. c. vs. Misc: 6. Err. ys.
i8. Mise VS. D. NJ: IS. w. G. c. vs.. z: @.
c.; Is. B. NJ. VS.. E. G. G: 20. Far. VS.. Misc;
22 Er VS.. w. G. c.: 20 B. NJ. VS.: W. G.
C.: q. Er. Vs. Misc; %. East vs. Fdr
February l. Er. VS.. B; NJ: 3. z. G. Z. VS..
Misc; T. W. " G. vs Fa5; S,,e & E. c. {; Ts' g
c cF l5 t. e tGS Il Us rs. II Misc, Si Il ". 6 e
IS, Fdr. vs. i. G. G: e. Misc. vs. Fdr.; "a
G {. vs. W. G. G.: 2s. B. N. We. Er
March /. W. G. c. w. b. M. 3. Fdr. ys.
Er: &. Misc. VS.. E. G. c.; 6. Misc. VS.. Er.
10. f. @. C. vs. B. N. y. Fdr; vs. ". O.
Misc; T. z n vs.. rsd Fdr d p n Miss; ., W W p
G: %. W G. c. VS.. E G. c.; 81. Fdr vs..
April ?. Er. We. B. M: g. Er. vs. Fdr.; :,
B. NJ vs. W c. c.: 8. E G. c. We. Misc.
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
"Won't Try to Outbid
Federals," Says GriH

statement of Ban Johnson, that Walter
Johnson will be sued in court under the
latest form OF reserve clause, Manager
Griffith refused to discuss 1t. II don
want to ia k about that at ALL" said
Griff. II bank a whole lot on Walter s
sense of honor, and have yet to be
fooled by him in anything
Conflicting reports are coming from
St. Louis. One has Fielder Jones sign
ing Walter Johnson to q three-year con-
tract calling for $4,000 year, with a
fat bonus for signing. Another has a
denial from Johnson. with statement
to the effect that he will 20 where the
most money is" Still another has the
whole deal off, with Fielder Jones fail
ing to get the star twirler. Meanwhile
Clark Griffith sits in his office and tries
to forget the whole matter. which is
now attracting the attention OF the
baseball world.
Manager Griffith will attend the meet
ing of the American League in Chi
cago November s, and 1T Is also pos
sible that President Minor will be
there. .. e..
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
Eight Golfers Are Off
In Chevy Chase Tourney

Eight golfers remain for the third
round in the annual handicap tourney
at Chevy Chase and they will get under
way today. J. Fl. De Sibour Samuel
Dalzell and Allen Lard are being touted
to furnish the champion. Following are
the results in the second round:
J. II. De Sibour defeated c. S. Treat,
up and to play.
MorveU Thompson defeated j. II.
Clapp. up and ! to play.
Harry Taylor defeated s. p knut, /
up in nineteen holes.
J. l.. Newbold defeated J. NJ. Cham
berlain. by default.
Samuel Dalzell defeated Ryan Deve-
reaux, s up and 6 to play.
f. n. Lotus defeated George P. Per
kins, up and 10 play.
Allen Lard defeated G. w. Denfield, 4
up and TO play.
r. w Baker defeated G. T. Scott,
up and to play.
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
Johnson viii Be Offered Highest
Terms Washington Club Is
Able to Pay.

In the first place, I don't believe
Walter johnson ever said he would GO
to the highest bidder. but II he did. the
Washington club will not make any eff
fort to outbid the Federals. We Will
offer him the highest amount in our
power and stop there. However, / don't
believe any of this junk coming from
St. Louis Walter has yet to write me
about the contract. and I am relying
upon his honesty to do that before COM
ing to terms with anybody else"
This Is the position of the Washing
ton club. according to Manager Clark
Griffith today. He is not worrying much
about the johnson affair, SO he says,
placing little stock in the reports from
the Mound City.
when asked concerning the reported
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
Welsh Is FaVOrite
To Defeat Wolgast

NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-Freddie Welsh
lightweight champion Of the world. is a
slight favorite over Ad wolgast. former
title holder in the betting on their ten
round. no decision, bout at Madison
Square Garden next Monday. The Eng
lishman is picked to outlook the Michi-
gan fighter with ease.
Wolgast. now in training at Cooper's
Gymnasium, declared today that he
would surprise Welsh, as well as some
OF the critics The Iormer champ has
been working for this bout for three
weeks and declared he is in perfect
shape.
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
Earl Hamilton Expects
To Play Ball Next Year

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3o.-"1'm not in the
best Of condition now. after three weeks
in the hospital, but I hope to be able
to pitch for the Browns again next
year" said Earl Hamilton. Branch
Rickey's star southpaw. today. I'm
still suffering some pain from my broken
coIlarbone, but my cracked ribs are all
right now IL be out there in the
spring. pitching Just as good as ever.
don't die easily.
Hamilton VII spend the winter in
this city, he saws.
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
Joe Engel Turns Down
Offer From California

Joe Engel. the Griffmen's young speed
merchant, has turned down an offer
from Death Valley" Jim Scott, the
White Sox pitcher, to pay winter base
ball with one Of the southern CALIFORNIA;
teams. Engel had flattering offer. but
his father thought he would benefit hiu-
self more IL he remained at Spring
Hill. Va, working outdoors all winter.
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
James Defeats James.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 30.-Bin James
won from Bill James here yesterday,
TO l. 1t was the St. Louis Browns
Bill James who grabbed the honors in
a cash with his namesake from the
Boston Braves, now pitching for the ALI
Nationals. The star Of the world
champions pitched for Seattle two years
ago and drew a large crowd Of fans.
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
De Orc Has a Lead.

NEW YORK, Oct 3O.-With but one
more block Of their match to play. Alf-
fredo del ORG. three-cushion billiard
champion today has what is be-
lieved to be a safe lead over George
Moore. The score now is De Oro 100
Moore 81. The match is for $50 points
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
Yell hear the skirl
of the bao pipes. veil sniff the

bonnie heather when your eyes light on these
magnificent fabrics, direct from Scotland, Gen
une pure-wool Loeb Lomonds-and Unfinished
WorSteds unsurpassed in appearance and quality
Your choice, also of fashionable Club Checks,
all custOn-tailored in the very latest STYLE now,
for $16-Suit or overcoat And NeWCOrn &
Green's Expert Talors on the job to give that
distinctive, tailored touch that dreSSy men de-
mand
Your satisfaction with every detail, absolutely
guaranteed. You don't take any chanceS-the
suit or Overcoat you get from US must be right
to your satisfaction, or you don't pay cent.
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
Diamond Gossip.

Zimmerman will be back for the
training trip to Tampa next spring as
usual When leaving the office of the
Cubs after his quarrel with Thomas
he shook hands with Al Campion and
remarked he would see him in the
spring.
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
Manhattan STOPS Ir0quos--"W0nt Bid Against Feds
MINCE PIE
4 LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
BY BUGS" BAER.

Tennis courts with cement floors
nine feet thick have been discovered on
the Holland border. Must be expecting
an invasion by Maurice Mclaughlin.
Dick Rudolph has received a dozen loving
cups since the finish Of the world series. All
but twelve Of them were from Connie Mack.
II he Jumps to the ontlatos, or0osssed
baseball t1ilI ban Johnson. (Joke.)
But we needn't doubt Walters loyalty.
He has personally assured Griff tnat he
will play baseball in no other country
except the United States.
Even II Walter goes Grif can easily MI bis
place. The krupps are making new 81
centimeter gun.
The Washington times., 1914-10-30

With the exception ec a few words
with some Of the players and denying
reports that he fired Hank O'Day and
Is in danger Of losing his own Job,
Charlie Thomas has had a real pleas
ant time. of it since he stepped into
Murphy's shoes.
The Washington times., 1914-10-30

Speaking of effective deliveries,
the organized baseball u,aoHdtes
seem to be unable to hit the
Feds underhdnd methods.
The Washington times., 1914-10-30
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS:

"Coach Exendine
should buy q few
bales of cotton.
s ngthen the
backfield."
The Washington times., 1914-10-30

Chestnuts are no good until the first
frost, which Is where they differ from
bush leaguers.
A California League pitcher claims to be
as good as Walter johnson. but In this coun-
try they don't convict man on circumstan-
tiaI evidence.
When you tumble the ball in football.
the other side Is liable to get it, but in
baseball you've got to chase 1t yourself.
The Washington times., 1914-10-30

II he Jumps to the outldtos, or0o~sseC
baseball t1tN ban Johnson. (Joke.)
The Washington times., 1914-10-30

Nuzzy gave the Mt. Pleasant rollers
something to think about when he got
high game and set in the Columbias-
Decatur set. For game he registered
l2l. and for set his mark was 3n2 De
"atur won all three getting the sub
stantial score OF 524 in the frst game.
The Washington times., 1914-10-30

Followers Of the Southeast League are
looking forward with keen interest TO
1onights match between Lucs Specials
md Woodmen OF the World. The Model
lunch outfit pocketed all three games
last night when Anchor Man Holman
got high game. Ile. and high set. a25.
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-13
EAST HOLBROOk

Rev. John Thut conducted SER
vices ut the La Junta Mennonite
church las, Sunday.
Elmer Northcutt. brother of
Mrs. II. b. Yoder. has arrived here
from Garden City. No. to spend the
summer.
Fred Baker left the first OF the
week for Newton. Kan. where he a.
poets to work In the harvest fields
in that vicinity.
Albert n. Nunemaker returied
home Sunday. from Hesston. Kan,
where he went to attend the COM
mencement week exercises held at
the Hesston Academy.
Miss Effie Shupe who has been
acting as housekeeper for J. n.
Nunemsker and family for the past
two months. returned Monday to the
Mennonite Sanitarium where she
holds II position as nurse.
The two weeks series OF evan
gelistic meetings held at the Mennon-
tie church closed last Sunday even
Ing. The interest and attendance
were good throughout the meetinss.
The evangelist. Perry }. shenk. vsat
to La Junta where - 10 hslalag ~
Vices this week.
Mrs. W. r. Caldwell. accompanied
by her three daughters. arrived here
last week from Kansas City. No..
In Join her husband. Who has been
here for several weeks and who has
taken up u homestead. Mr.. and
Mrs. Caldwell are the parents Of
Mrs. Kaufman.