davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
GAIN TO RAILROADS
ABOUT $25,OOO,OOO
Daniel Willard Puts That as
Maximum Increase by
Rate Decision.
SEES BRIGHTER OUTLOOK

Daniel willard, presileu; of the Balt-
more and Ohio Railroad made yesterday
the first estimate thus far given by q rail
road president OF the amount Of increased
revenue to Eastern railroads through the
Interstate Commerce Commission decision.
THE decision will plve. it is estimated.
$4,000, 900 or S2jo0o,OO instead Of the
$50, oOO, 900 or 50 that was sought by the
applicants" said Mr.. Willard THE com
mission did say, however, they were con-
WINGED that We should have more, ana
pointed out ways IN which our revenues
could he increased. On this point the
decision cannot he considered anything
else than highly encouraging"
Mr.. willard believes that the two recent
decisions in the Eastern rate cases mark
the beginning of a new constructive policy.
helpful both TO the railroads and to the
public. lie Is very optimistic about the
effects Of the decision and looks for in
creased activity among the railroads.
THE commission found that the rail-
roads not only needed increased rates but
were In want Of more than they had
asked for" he said. THEY found. despite
the protest, Of clifford Thornc hat the
railroads had rot been spending too mucn
for maintenance and had been getting less
revenue than was necessary for proner
support of their credit and their physical
requirements for the best interests OF the
public.
IF the States will permit the increases
TO go into effect without further inquiry
on their own account, as i believe they
will, ] am convinced that we Will soon
sec evidences OF Increased animation
among the railroads. OF course the In
crease voted cannot ut once offset the
effects OF the war. but II will assist greatly
in strengthening the position of the roads
generally. II the increase had not been
granted l believe II would have been
long time before the public would have
seen material expansive work on the part
OF the carriers. because they would not
have been able 10 push their operations
~ think the members Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission treated the rate
question in a very broad way, and the
very thorough manner in which they in
vestigated. with the assistance OF MIR
Brandeis. Indicated that their findings
were Justified by the facts"
Mr.. Willard expects that a part OF the
higher tariffs will be ready for fling so
that they could go into effect January o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
live stock Market.

w tDN fIDAf, December 30.
Receipts OF beevrs were ?,e7G head in
Guiding - cars FOR the market steers
opened slow and uueVeny lower and before
Tho close the advance az Monday was
mainly lost. with very dull finish Bulls
and cows wero steady TO strong with some
sales -ic. higher. Ordinary 10 choice steers
spd at s. - per 100 Ms: bulls AZ
>'-' " s',Gd. one extra hull at ss25; cows
At S3.gOnSI, one fancy COW at 100.
Dressed beef was in moderate demand al
~ a" l''sr' per ID, Tor city dressed native
sides.
Receipts Of calves we're i. $50 head. In.
v'utlus as for the market. Demand wa,
active and prices soc higher for all de.
sirihle grades. Common to ohoic. yeals
sold NJ sNWSl3 per 100 lbs: culls at 50 30 n
81 %, htrnyHrd calves at S6US6b0. Dressed
calves hrm 10 higher. city dressed yeals
sold at l'l4 u lac.; few choice at lshc
country dressed at l2dl7c.
Rerrlpts OF sheep and lambs wers 1000
head, Including a single car for the market
ON very limited offerings sheep ruled Arm
and lambs were lbc, higher. Common 10
fair shoep sold AZ s3.b0uisiO p.r 100 lbs :,
ordinary 20 prime lambs at 81 % Ise II
dressed mutton steady at Sbmilc; hest
woinrrs At lI'a q l2c. dressed lambs hirhor
at l3Vla'ac, With hog dressed az hirS as
l9r g.nniry dressed dollhouse lambs steady
.,, hiS,ge.pta Of hogs wsre s:S5 head. IN
sieady, Good medium weight hogs sold AZ
1850 per 100 lbs: rouEhs a. Ss.s0 Csun.
Try dressed hogs unchanged In price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
DIsBANDING ORDER STANDS.
Veterans az Twenty-sccond Resi-
ment Get No Reply From GIynn.

No word WAS received from Gov 0lynn
yesterday IN response to the telegraplei
request of veterans Of the Invent -ser ond
Regiment that ne rescind or withhold the
execution of his order dishanding the
regiment until after they have had an
opportunity 10 argue against the order
\ committee of veterans headed by Col
'ieorge +. Potter, Henry Clews, Col
James Il, Sllliman and others sent the
telegram Tuesday.
MaJor-Gen. John r. ORyan, who a.
head OF the militia Ia responsible for tho
order and against whom personalities
were INDUCED In at meeting Tuesday
night. sent out word yesterday that 10
"had nothing to eay' regarding these
structures.
In tho meantime Col, Eugene w. Van
g Lucas. who Ia responsible for tho work
of disbandlng the old Twenty-second and
organizing the new corps OF engineers TO
take its place. Is going ahead with his
work. which may take two months or
more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.
NYw YORK COUNTY

TfW YORK COUNTY
Supreme 'ourt-Appellate DiYis.on-Ine-
Supreme Court-Appe,ls,e rerr--H.css.
supreme Court--.spscial Tern--Psrt L.
tsforo Cor. J. Motion calendar oallsd 81
Pa Far, i i,e1B.,or, u.nar,cs. J. cou,, open,
At 1850 4 N Ex par'e matters
Trial Term--Par,s II, III, and XIV
su-r-rate's Cour, - ohauperr - ,B.for.
wis for, ,proeate---IIuso Rns.,nsor. lily i
s"r4S o mas,on Ac o.cs M'rf'Fi ssai,.s
Geo. n. TnshtoTs Wilbur 4. Ear,heim.
conn IsGslt' No o Gay caIrna.r T'rmR'f'r'
City Court,-Special Term--Par I--Bs.
fore Ransom, Court opens at 10 A NJ
.rssr, II ,,--netaro Mc-Avoy, j. cour, open.
at |" A NJ * psr,c mlHtr.s.rS,
ond Jul'c!f. department.. Recess
S,GnrGmT C9gr, Appellate Term--se oond
supreme tourt-spec'al Term, cour, opens
BEFORE c,ark, J. Li,!ea;ed motions,
supreme court Special Term Trials, Al.
,Oggrnmsa, WI! MSaa%y' isnuary = 1915
until Monday January =. J III. Adjourned
county Court. -cTiminei calendar. "A.
'o@rncd un;il Monday, January = 1919,
K,tcham, 5 Court opens az 10 A. n IN
Hl'l OF Records "a moor. The Wills a,
Henry Hcnenheimer, J. T Nicholas, Franz,
l.eSieuoH, Thomas i, Boyle ana william,
Marks. The RccOuntinss In tho estates OF
John murphy, Jeromcua Uudsrh,li, Louis
Arnon, I'crnard Bring Ed GARRISON. Pat.
rick Darby, Charles :. Geihert and Heine.
QUEENS COUNTY.
County COurt-Icquity oauses--B.f for.
Humphrey j Court opens and calendar
called az 10 A, ~, Calendas--,Sichoius
ct al VS.. Cleary,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BCTTEB-There was an easier tone yes
a wider range on the highest scoring Mar
ket was top heavy and more table stock
Undcrersdes were in fair demand and
market closed last night satisfactory, with
prospects OF. prices holding at present quo.
scoring; Se's 2 2ic.; arsts, IS 10 VI score,
33c.. nrsts. 30n sec, state. dairy. tubs. an
est. 3iH 35c. good to prime. 20 a 3Sc.. com
:6as7c; nrsts. 2iis n25isc.; lower grades.
20 q 2ic Imitation creamery. hrsts, 2''r
25Lc. Ladies. current make. irsts. % q ~
g4c.. seconds, 2ac. lower grades 2o.r .3c.
Packing stock. held. Inc. .s?p2:'sc.. No. =
dHE iE.s %ASr sr %is ''E jt hotter de-
m,nd yesterday and buyers for export we're
more plentiful II Is expected after the first
ports Will materially Increase after The irst
of the year Conditions were such as not
TO Warrant any oiango in quotations. Prices
is. lee; fresh specials, BE-. average
fsney: Rglt%c' uinnersfiad,s' l9g itc'
iia ,6IsTc., fresh 1gAUi.lsc, poor to
EGGs-Fresh stock was IN demand with
ter than was expected. Jobbers. II rule,
are well out OF stock and must soon take
stock was nrmer ana market closed with
prospects Of higher prices after the new
Prices: Fresh gathered, extras tine. 400
SIC, extra frsts, sec: nrsts, iH3Sc., Sec
onds. 33u Sc. Refrigerator nrsts, charges
paid. ?5is "a zoe, heuucry, whites, fancy,
large, +5H use: hcnncrl. browns, i2p iSc
mixed colors. ga tic.
LIVE PoULTRY-Buying was good yes
terday, with ~ cars unlUadcd. one NJ which
was by express There were u cars left
on track for to-days market. with other
Invoices IN hand. Demand was better for
chickens and prices advanced &c. on bot
chickens and fowls. There was one sale
OF fowls made at Ice, but this was not tho
general market and the outside quotation
was 1870. Market closed firm. Prices
chickens. isu 1--we; fowls. l3is q l5isc. :
old BOOSTERS. nuliiac.. turkeys, mixed.
hens and tome. zoe. Ducks. spring, state,
l6dl7C., Western, l6d lie. Geese, western
and southern old, i5'a i6c. Guneas. a
pair. SOC pigeons 20 u .jc.
DRESSED POtLTRN. Receipts CON
tnued heavy vcsterday but not equal to u
week ago. Receivers say ihat tho demand
has been disappointing and much Of the
stock Is forced into the cooler. Turkey are
going into tn" freezer At zoe - top. Tn're
poor demand FOR chickens and fowls.
while ducks anu geese. In barrels. sold
slowly The only change Ia uuotatlons was
on milk fed chickens OF mixed wcishts.
which were up isc. Prices follow: Turkeys.
fancy, Delaware. Maryland. rennsylv anis.
state, 81 &c. Western. dry picked. 1870
Western, milk fed, ~ TO - his. IL to box.
,5a CSC. corn fed, 90 n 23c. milk fed ihs.
Sc. mixed weights. iiia q l5c.: phila-
delphia, fancy, lbs. each, 20 y zoe; hroilerS
9 q gee Michigan. scalded. lbs. ltc
Fowls l2 TO box. Western. 90 lbs and over 90
Old roosters. ieigc.. squads. prime white. 10
IDS. ,3ns3:5: dark. 81 5ca,i7i. Gu.ueas
spring, lbs. and over, pair. 81 u zoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
SHAUGHNEsSY MAY RESIGN.
VIII Leave 4. y. Road To SIT with
British Lords. q. R.port

OTTAWA. Dec. So.--Rumor * again busy
IN political and financial circles ia ref
rrence to changes IA the dircctursh.p of
the Canadian Pacific Railway. 1t Is scri-
ously commended that. Notwithstanding de-
mails, Sir Thomas Shaughncssy has about
decided TO relinquish the presidency OF the
road and Will enter the British House of
Lords.
Recent changes in the board of directors
are said 70 have merely fores hadowed
more changes. II Is said great pressure
is being brought TO bear uron Sir Thomas
to go to London and that certain Irish
politicians are particularly anxious to see
him In the House OF Lords
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
Referees Appointed,

Snprcme '0urt--By Juhtlco GNff--Tpule
" ReinhHrdt, Mark Goldhcrg. nichl w..
Abelsou, Eugene Prayer, Parker W.. lack .
son Realty 60, Campbell Thorn son.
Ry Justice whitaker Hunter Va. Parry,
Lawrence =, Nrcenbaum; DuyA!Jr 81. l., h,
Arthur u. rruax, trustee OF Dyckman IA
brary vs. Hayes, y TAYLOR Phillips. Higgins
ys Kruse, schuyler r Day nv Justice
Hendrick-Manhattan Life Insurance Co, Va
Won Lange, John II, Hogan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
Ctpl'kS

rlI ITn0uIlNid Winter Tours Prh. 4 Nsr
l,Hl lflInNIH ;rnd rnr itinerary. Mars ERA
~' ~''''' 80 D'wAy. y Y 'ft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31
Receivers Apprinted

Nv Justice Hcndrick--Elen GorlScn w.
Van Schaick Est, Hy. Hrady; Julius Israel
vs. Goth street Constr co., Alfred Frank.
en'hsleri Equitable Trust 90. ~ MAYER
pince, William J Lynch. Charles T.. Kim,
port W Hannah Solomon. phuip A schln,
der. ny Justice Gon--James w. Newton
Va. Davis Skrilow. Chester J Byrne Henei
G, Brown rs, Emma A Mayhem. Arch ibs ID
H. Whsn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-31

For full information apply 20 A. Y. Outer-
mpAny, Ltd, 90 Il way, y, V. or Ihos. Cook
4 Son. ?i5 & 2Osi II way 4 9eA & SIS sth Az. X :,
or Canada Steamsh Lines Ltd, Montreal
or ANY Ticket Agent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09
JACK JOHNSON
WANTS $4,000
INSISTS THAT THIS AMOUNT BE
GUARANTEED BEFORE
he WILL FIGHT.
Denies That He Has Received OTTER
20 Fight Gunbost Smith, July !
Meets Moran In June.

PARIS. Jan. sack" johnson.
the negro heavyweight pugilist whose
ann is still in splints. said this after
noon he had not received any cable
ofer OF money for a fight with Gun
boat Smith on the Mexican side OF
the border OF Lower California. He
continued:
Il am ready to night II the oner
meets my terms. which are $4,000.
The fight must be subsequent to that
which has been definitely fixed 10
take place in Paris during the FIRST
week OF June against Frank Moran.
the Pittsburgh heavyweight. For
this engagement William Astor Chan
Ter Is guaranteeing me $4,000. ex-
pect toward the end OF the same
month 20 meet Sam Langford pro-
vided the $4,000 / demand be forth
coming"
Johnson said that his broken arm
Is progressing finely. The splints
are to be removed Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09
VI. Y. U. RIFLE
TEAM MAKES GOOD
SECURES A SCORE OF s44 IN MATcH
AGAINST FnTNcEToN's SQUAD.
This is Comfortably in Opening Match
Of Last Yeor. when State BOYS
Were worlds Champions.

Special Dispatch To- tine Intelligence.
MOEGANTDWN. ~ Va. Jan. ST.
captain D.. d. Deem. of the University
Worlds Champion Rifle team. an
uounccd today that the match against
Princeton had been finished and that
tue score was ga just six points be
low what he predicted. this isl the open
ing match and the score registered ia
just ufty-oue point higher than that
made lu the opening match and the
score registered iS Just uftr-oue points
H.shsr than that made 900 the opening
match last year
The showing made in tho initial
match indicates that the team books
a4 good a- last year and viii cOmpedt
for the national trophy. The five higu-
est men BOO the watch were. Deem. Bon
or. Carroll. Brown ana g. Iornseu. the
later having the highest Individual
score. with 100. rriucefpu's score has
not set been heard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09

Speaking 81 shocks and roasts OF
players by the fans when the player docs
not deserve them. they tell an interest
great center fielder Of the Boston Red
SoN, Speaker Is very fond OF his
mother, who lives In Texas, where
has never married because Of his fond
ness for his mother. lie hates 10 90
away to the spring training camp and
leave her. He had not seen her from
early March during the 1912 race. aud "a
had rolled round 20 September. Then
the mother decided to make "A trip 70
Boston TO surprise Iris and also 20
take In the worlds series. which ~ look
ipated In by Boston and Iris" Sneaker
knew nothing OF her coming. and. as she
arrived In town in the afternoon. she
went directly TO the ball park.
IL was toward the end Of AN exciting
battle. with two runners on the bases.
when the batter pushed out a fly to-
ward Speaker, A. he looked up 20
gauge the bali. he caught sight of his
got his business In his surprise, and
the fly fell safe. the two runs scor-
ing. Ordinarily Speaker, who is "a sure
fielder, would ave smothersd a.. The
fans. not understanding his reason for
quitting on the ball. thought he was
logging ~ and cut loose with "a ter
rible %panning. The Red Sox lost the
game as a result OF Speakers mum.
What was the mater with YOU on
that ball. iris asked StahI. when
Speaker came to the bench.
Il caught sight Of my mother in the
stand and forgot all about H." replied
the good nstured Speaker.
That crowd certainly gave you a
n panntng.' ANSWERED Stahl.
And IL worried me a lot. guess. %
give me insomnia"
Frequently. ball plSvers are roasted
when there Is a good excuse Tor their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09
MkITYy Big Sd 5EAS'E
cHRrsrY
MATHEWSON
TIL GIANTS STAR PITCHER


Die sny minute. joe folded the yell
low paper up and put u in the pocket OF
hls uniform. SAYING not a word about n
20 any one OF his own players or Me
Giants. lie went 20 work and played
through the game.
After The contest. which the Giants
won. Tinker walked across the neld with
me TO the club house.
out there today, Matty.' he said. But
u didn't bother me. Here Il -
tothering me. Look a. that"
tie handed me the telegram about his
wif@s illness
"rn probably have to 90 TO Chicago
tonight he said. and l may not get
why did you play. Joe'c I asked
him,
and I didn't work. the fans and my
bosses would say / was living down on
the job. They wouldn't understand"
A. a matter OF fact. Tinker received
a telegram when he reached his hotel.
telling him that his wifc's condition
had materially improved and that he DID
much better eyen,uat Tinker PLAYED
cheered by the same bugs who had
roasted him. for that is the way OF the
How Is your wife to-day. joe" I
asked him when / saw him the mex
Much better said he. but. believe
me. I didn't think much about base ball
OUT here yesterday. There was only one
thing ON my mind
Many refuse to permit
players to receive kilograms after thc9
are In uniform. This f. "A east iron rule
Of the Athletics. All kilograms address
ID 20 ball players that are sent TO the
field after the Athletics come out To-
practice, are turned over 70 Connie
MackA who hangs on to them until after
the game. when he gives them TO his
men.
Il don't want 10 lose any hall games
because n player gets a sudden shock.
SAYS sagacious Counie.' Shocks take
a mans mind off his business. Pen
nants have been won or lost by one
game before this"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09
BASEBALL WAR
is INTERESTING
FANS THROUGHOUT IKE COUNTRY
WATCHING FIGHT OF
FEDERALS
To Gain Foothold in American Game
sensations Caused, and Others
Are Promised.

Interest IN the threatened baseball
war - becoming exceedingly warm
the country, aud especially
since the announcement was made that
the very near future by the Federal
league magnates. Just what these sem
sations VIII be remains 10 be seen. but
what has already been acomplished by
these Is surprising alone. ana
~ appears as though the work rs con-
tinuinE.
The first shots were fred when the
contracts Of Joe Tinker and Mordacai
Brown were received. and following
closely upon the announcement OF tie
closing OF these deals the Teports car
ried the news that King" Cole had
signed as e. pitcher in mixer Chicago
crews. Close upon this came the news
that liouus Wagner. the Pirates Fly
year contract With a guaranteed omer or
$4,000 per year. Wohi some money.
And they say that the Feds have no
money and viii be unable TO make ends
meet
Something Is apparently going to
breok in a short time. The leaders OF
the baby league insist that they nave
the money ana are going 90 get n q
players. while the OF the Ma
uonal and American leagues insist that
rurle the feathers Of tire big teams. The
result Is rapidly getting shaped M. and
by the opening OF the 1914 baseball sea-
son the big war IL promised to break.
Those who have followed baseball for
many years look upon Tie new conflict
as they looked upon the hight when the
American league was born. Stones were
thrown and prophesies were made. and
In the end the Americans reached the
level Of the Nationals and later the two
holds in baseball remains TO he seen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09

Every fan that goes 10 a big league
nal Dark sud pays 70. 90 or 20 cents.
or perhAps a dollar, gets with his ticket
% admission. the right TO roast All the
players. local or visiting. umpires and
managers confined within tie Erounds.
~ asal.s.nnty OF nis position for roast
amount OF admission he pays. The two
or boys. for example, must do their pan
ming ct long range; but. a. a rule. they
nave stauncher voices. Yet II a ran
goes 10 the Polo grounds early and h.
lucky. ne may get a nice seat right be-
hind the Giants or visitors bench.
~whicheverhe prefers. where he can roast
until he reaches the asbestos hide with
which most players are equipped.
BaH players do not. as a rule. mind
TINS. especially the veterans. However,
II the fans. OF n single section Of fans.
get to Kidding. one man day after day.
now much OF "A veteran he IL. and this
form or constant carping attack has
driven many a good ball player our OF
OF Bostcn. and Hal Chase. formerly or
New York. are a couple OF examples or
thls ming Both have succeeded much
better IN different uniforms. bur the
occasional roast does not seem to bother
a tried PLAYER. especially ~ he is work
Ing away from home. 1t generally hurts
a man. however, 20 be ripped up the
back by local followers OF the game.
II am in a batting slump, ! don't
road" ! have heard "Ty" Cobb say. be
cause 4 like opposition. and the fans
lN-ptAnk ~ Wt HtAktN me nEnt nATUUF.
But l do hate TO have the home crowd
riding me"
Reason For II.
Most Spectators do not realize mat
there ~ often q good reason for "A ball
player having an on day. They never
consider such g thing possible. Cincin-
natl wos playing the Giants q series last
summer. and Joe Tinker, struggling
along with his losing and misht organ
ization. which had him worried half to
death anyway. mad a bad day at short
stop The New York fans began to hop
on him and bavl him out.
What's the matter, Tinker" YELLED
one Fellow, equipped with leather lungs
and a hne location right behind the Gin
ctnnati bench, after Joe" had struck
out Amt you trying 10 work. now that
you are o manager"
Joe" had a rough day both at the bat
and in he field. The crowd was after
him, hawiiuE this man who had 50 often
beaten the Giants almost single handed
when in "A Cub uniform. ! happened 10
Dee pitching the game and perhaps that
j. the reason I recall the incidents SO
clearly. Tinker did not get a hit on me
and famed twice. / think.
Guess Matty has your number now.
beloved old Leather Lung again.
red-eye stun. - ~. 'Joe'g"
Probably none OF the fans who put In
a busy afternoon roasting Tinker re-
allied that Just before the game "A tele-
gram had been handed to the Cincinnati
manaFcr informing him that his wife
wns seriously IN in Chicago ana might
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09
HIGH FIVES
Clash Between Pittsburgh and Wheel
ing Teams Tomorrow Night At
tracing Great Interest.

Indications are that the galleries
Of tho local y. VI g. 4. gymnasium
viii be- crowded to- their capacity
Saturday evening when the Pitts
burrh High school teams meets the
I've representing the local High
-rhooi. in what promises To- be- one OF
rhe most exciting basketball games
OF tho season
~ viii DO FIRST time in history hat
1 Pittsburgh basketball team will
play .n this city. The following De-
Tho Une-up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09

blunders. but. or course. the crowd
cannot understand. snd to pan IS its
right.
Copyright 1914. by the WHEELER
SYNDICATE. IncJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09

and rams throughout the country will
Keep the weather eve open and permit
nothing 10 pass without attention being
given.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09

Hartman VS.. Smith for champion
ship. Beliaire rink. Friday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09

The following PSI 3D. matched contest
between tNs Cameron. 81. ta team
and tie &C. Henri.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09

%.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-05-28
Sumner News Items

Charles Perry is doing carpenter work
in Remus.
Mrs. Richard Lang visited in Elm
Hall Monday.
John Harvey of St. Louis called on old
friends here last week.
Reason Forquer visited his brother
at Mt. Pleasant last week.
A. J. Mulfords moved their household
goods to Maple Rapids Saturday.
Miss Essie Stearns is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Emma Hyde at Eureka.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. ]. Tucker made a
business trip to Riverdale Saturday.
Ed. Butler Of Ithaca visited his son,
Theron and daughter, Mrs. Kneer.
Mrs. A. Macomber Of Edmore is the
guest OF her daughter, Mrs. Nina Lang.
Theron Butler and wife attended the