davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-24
Relax
In Warsaw Campaign

PETROGRAD. Jan. 23-The German
and Austrian military chiefs have re-
laxed in their aggressive campaign
against Warsaw. They are concentrat-
Ing troops in Hungary to repel the Rus
sian invaders in Bukowina, eastern
Galicia, and northern Hungary.
In these sections. rather than on the
Warsaw front, Is the heavy fighting Of
the next few weeks looked for in
Petrograd. Officers Of the Russian gen.
oral staff see in this complete change
Of campaign the opening Of a new
Official messages to the war office tell
of the defeat of Austrians who tried to
recapture the Kirlababa pass. in the
Carpathians. 1t is through this pass
that General Ivanoff expects to lead the
invasion Of Hungary.
Flank Movement Possible.
Russian troops north of the lower
Vistula river are reported to be fifty
miles, farther west than the Germans
nearest Warsaw. Crossing OF the river
now would make a flank movement pos
eible by either army
Two hundred prisoners were captured
in the battle at kirlababa pass. Spies
had warned the Russians Of the ap-
proach Of the Austrian forces to the
southwestern gateway OF the pass, and
when they began the assault they were
decimated by the fire of machine guns
posted halfway up the snowy slopes.
The Austrians retreated in disorder un-
der a withering fire from the trenches
Of the Cars forces.
In the southeast, where the Russians
are pressing toward Pennsylvania. the
Austro-German strategists are endeav-
oring to circumvent the advance.
Snow Interferes In Carpathians.
The violent snowstorm which Is rag
ing now in the passes OF the Car
pathians Is proving one of the greatest
hindrances of the Germans and their
allies. Many branches of the opposing
armies are snowbound in the heights of
the mountain range.
In the Caucasus. movements are tenn
porarily halted by the necessity of
burying Turkish dead. which are strewn
in the mountains and valleys near
Sari Kamysh in such numbers that an
epidemic is feared.
In the region of Plock tho Russians
''are continuing their notable advance"
says an official bulletin. This advance
Is from Skompe to Lipno.
Conditions Bad In Poland.
Reports Of American Red Cross off,
Gals who made trip through Poland
where Germans are in control say that
conditions, "if anything, are worse than
in Belgium
They were inclined to recommend the
institution of relief work. provided ar
rangements could be made to forward
supplies. The transportation question
is an extremely difficult one to solve.
The German government Is issuing
provisions to civilians, but has limited
the rations of bread to only one-tifth
OF pound.
The Washington times., 1915-01-24
Arthur b, Smith.

The funeral Of Arthur Il. Smith will
be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock at his
late residence. 633 Keefer street north
west. Mr.. Smith, who was sixty-siX
years old. Is survived by his wife. seven
sons. and four daughters
The Washington times., 1915-01-24
Corn Growers Go Home.

Indiana's five champion boy corn
growers who were given a trip to Wash
ingtAn as a reward for their success on
one-a plots. finished their tour today.
and late this afternoon left for home.
This morning the boys visited the navy
yard and several Of the Government
buildings.
The Washington times., 1915-01-24
Mrs. S. w. Cans,

Tho funeral Of Mrs. s. W. Cans will
be held morning at 10 o clock
at her late residence, ITO Columbia
road. the Rev. DR.. Abram Simon offici-
ating. 1nterment will be in the WASH
ington Hebrew Congregation Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-01-24
George w. Hurlebaus.

The funeral Of George w. Hurlebaus
Will be held tomorrow afternoon at 23O
O'Clock from his late residence, :isg,
Fourteenth street northwest. His death
occurred In New York city last Friday
The Washington times., 1915-01-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District OF CO.
cloudy and colder; north to northeast
winds
Maryland - Snow tonight robabIv
peavy; Monday cloudy and colder: snow
in the mountains; north wind.
Nirginia-Snow or rain tonight In
north and central parts; northeast to
northwinds; Monday partly cloudy and
colder N
The Washington times., 1915-01-24
John L. Browning.

The funeral of John l.. Browning.
who died last Friday at l462 II street
northwest, will be held from st. Patricks
Church. wherG requiem mass will be
sung at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
lnterment will be In Mt. Olivet cemc-
terry.
The Washington times., 1915-01-24
Funerals
Mrs. Mathilde Baumgarten.

The funeral Of Mrs. Mathilde Baum
garten. wife OF Julius Baumgarten, will
be held from her late residence in the
Winchester. 1893 Eighteenth street north
west tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-01-24
Aim of the Camps.

TO Cure 4 COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO OUININE Tablets
Druggists refund money II II fails to cure. Z.
v, GROVES s signature V en- each box. A&
The Washington times., 1915-01-24
TEMPER ATTIRE
AFFLECK'S.

the temperature today as registered |
At the United States Weather bureau
and Affieck's:
L
The Washington times., 1915-01-24
TIDE TABLE.

TIDE TABLE.
High tide-2:2S a. n. and 2:56 p. m.
Low tide-S:56 a. m. and 9:45 p. IN.
Sun TABLE.
I'm r. iSs.....,,.,7:ll Sun sets......6.A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
VERSATILITY
Is Ranking Feature Of the U. S. Marine
Band Which viii Give a Concert
Here September 30 Under
Auspices Ct Rotary Club.

The u. :. Marine Band is the only
organization OF high musical training
In the United States which can afford
20 give programs OF such variety and
catholicity Of taste ~ TO embrace every
kind OF musicai composition from the
classic strains OF 2 Beethoven over
ture TO the ragtimo revels OF Irving
Berlin.
Al its concert in this city on Thurs
day evening September Both. AZ the
Market Auditorium. the band. under
the direction Of its distinguished lead
'er. Lieut.. VIM a. Santelmann. will
give a program which will appeal TO
every class of music lover This is
one of the features which has made
the Marine Band the most popular
musical ORGANIZATION in America. for
while IL. OF course. prefers to empha-
size the compositions OF the masters
the band Is essentially an American
institution. and SIS mission is 10 please
the whole public and not any select
circle.
Freqeuntly. therefore. the compost
tons of such popular song writer's as
George NJ. COhan. the Tagtime OF Harry
Won Tilzer: the lifting strains OF a
Strauss waltz. and the heroic meas
ures OF WaEnerian overture will be
Included IN a single evenings concert.
This versatility is one Of the reasons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
BOYS BRIGADE
Meeting TO Be Held This Evenino 70
Arrange TO Send Company to
Pittsburgh.

., Ihe postponed meeting OF the
Wheeling division OF the United goys'
hfigado Of America will be- held I'll.
evening az 1880 o'clock in the Tbom
son Methodist Episcopal church tst
and. 10 arrange 10 have 20 of tbo
young soldiers represent the o-ean.
ration az the National Bovs' pr.rad.
convention In Pittsburgh. October T.
and 3
II IL the intention to have o. number
Of the Wheeling delegation parfiri
pate IN The athletic events. while sIl
who 20 will take part ln the renorai
program. The local BOYS viii leave
early on the morning Of October for
The Smoky City
Tho meeting this evening will no
presided over By General ~. r. Calda
baugh. while officers from an part. III
The Wheeling district. Including rssf
ern Ohio and West virginia aa far La
Huntington. are expected to b. pres.
ouf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
LOCAL VETERANS
Many viii Leave Sunday For wash
inaton, to Attend Natinoal c.
A. Y. Enesmpment.

A large delegation OF Civil War vet
Grams. many OF whom will be accom-
panied by their wives. will leave
wheeling. Sunday. for Washington
ID. C.. TO attend the National G. A. r.
Encampment which win be held mex,
week Great preparations have been
made for the entertainment OF the old
soldiers.
Among those from Wheeling who
viii attend the encampment are:
Charles r. Reed. department com
mander: Thomas V. SALISBURY. assist
ant adjutant general: ID. =. Mckinley
assistant quartermaster general: s
Lennon, commander of Holiday
Post; Jacob Honecker. w. w. Rogers
Past Commander W. r. c. Fullerton
ID. Thomas. II. Pebler. p. Caldabaugh
X W. Stroebel. John Myers. S. S
Lilies and Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Arndt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
AS PENALTY FOR MURDER or
MRS. FANNIE BOND LErZ-
kUS-hlLOEBRAND.
Jury Returns Verdict Shortly Before
Noon Yesterdsy-Prisoner
Remains unmoved.

William Watkins viii not hang for
the murder OF Mrs. Fannie Bond Letz-
kus-Hildebrand on the morning OF Sep
TENDER z, 1915, at her home In Glen.
wood This fact was decided yester-
Gay morning at 1885 O'Clock. when
the jury that had the case since Wed.
nesday night. al 1880. returned a YER
DICT OF first degree murder. with rec
ommendation for elemency.
The following is the verdict; I'VE.
the jury. find the defendant. William
Watkins. guilty of murder in the first
degree, in manner and form as charged
IN the indictment. and we recommend
that the defendant. the said William
Watkins. be punished by confinement
in the penitentiary.
w. A. UNDERWOOD.
Foreman
AS the jury notified its intention of
coming into court by the knock ON
the door. a death-like stiffness seemed
to spread through the court room.
The jury filed into the Jury box. and
Deputy Clerk Harry Clouse asked the
question. Gentlemen of the jury.
have you agreed upon a verdict" and
received the answer. 1--WE have"
Watkins was ordered TO stand while
the verdict was read, and in the same
cool. deliberate manner that has
man ked him since his arrest. walked
10 position before Judge Robinson.
unfiinchingly. The verdict was read
and transferred TO the indictment.
Watkins Thanks Jurors.
Attorney Carl Bachman then made
the usual motion to set aside the YER
dict and grant a new trial. which mo-
ton was set for October 2 Judge
Robinson then thanked the jurors for
their consideration OF the case. and
discharged them. After the dismissal
Watkins walked over and shook hands
with each juryman. thanking him for
the verdict.
The verdict is considered quite a
victory for Bachman. IL being his first
case. and having practically nothing
TO stand upon as a defense. Watkins
had admitted killing Mrs. Hildebrand.
and other Witnesses were introduced
20 show that he was the only person
with her when she was killed.
Mrs. Hildebrand was shot BY Wat
kins the morning OF September Z. just
sixteen days ago. Her death was in
Simultaneous. According to the evil
dence. he then shot at the husband.
EDWARD p. liildebrsnd. and escaped.
being arrested and brought back by
Deputy Sheriff Lafayette Graner
The only thing he would say after
the verdict was. 81 am satisfied Ac.
cording 10 the jailer. he made no state.
ment His only defense during his
trial was. L loved her"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
JUSTICE COURTS

VI Carney. foreigner. De- now spend.
ing 20 days ~ Camp Sweeney re
was found guilty by Squire Gompera
after = trial for trying 90 walk away
with a countryman's suit case in the
u. a % depot
George Allen was taken 10 -
Moundsville penitentiary yesterday By
Guard A j Coleman Re viii serve
seven years for robbery.
Norman Ramsey has been released
BY Squire RAIDER Ramsey waa
charged with being Intimate with tho
wife ~ william Gordon who aworo
out warrant and then withdrew 20.
AlhrrI Ncrlv CHARGED with running
o. speakeasy no the Nicely House on
Water street viii be given "a trial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
BOY is INJURED
HOPPING FREIGHT
HERBERT McJiLTON or MOUNDS
VILE NOW IN GLENDALE
HOSPITAL
Was Returning Home With Companion
When Accident Occurred on 3 &
o. az The Narrovrs"

ln daredevil attempt 90 hop a fast.
so'nr irciehf train ON The b. u % road
ftrr"n NrNochcn and Glendale. last
ttruina. at o. O'Clock. Herbert NELL
ton Mound atIlie boy Of % years
Wa badly Injured The swlnrins ears
threw him violently t0 ihc side of THE
iraek. breaking bis right collar bone
ana painfully bruisinE bic body "Bl'
Lilcas. hagman sf the Narrowa. picked
ihe iad un and stopped No 4 the New
York train. which carried him 10 the
Glendale hospital
hcIHtou. whose home Dol on Court
aFenue. between First and Second
streets. MoundFvllle. had been MISSING
SINCE Saturday with him was virgil
hiFkpatrlck. l3 years old. OF sos ,nfh
street near the Central school build
ING. Mounduilie The two boys had
gone Co McLainevilir where they
VISITED kirkpatricka aunt Yesterday
lney were returning when the acct
donf occurred
ht Tho Narrow tbey feU into con
Nfflaion with Lucar tho naaman
NfkpaIrick waH overcome with home
.Ickness and continually expressed
ni' d''ire to Do back homo. If is said
80 rFrnlna approached fact freight
rumbled l1 Tho distance wcIuton
prepared af once. telling biz compau.
Jon fn como on A. The engine
roarcd past JIion shouted
Watch me hop her.
boih kirkpafrct and Luras tried
t1 Mop bin. but too late Mrmf0r
grabbed ior fle step handle of boz
car. caught W. was Whlrlnd against fhf
'af. and men thrown violently 20 the
track
Lucas ran TO his ala and picked The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
=" BUCKWHEAT MAN
5. n. Roceheaver Of Preston County.
vs. In the City, TO Sell Years
Crop Of Buekwheat.

The "Buckwheat Man" Is in town
Every one knows him. s. II. Rode
heaVer OF Preston county. is at the
hotel wheeling, accompanied by his
son, GEORGE Z. Rodeheaver. who Is
some "buckwheater" himself.
MI. Rodeheaver, senior. is a typical
character OF old Preston. and has been
coming 10 this city every Fall for more
than a score OF years. selling the tbous.
ands OF pounds of buckwheat raised
on his farm
Mr.. Rodeheaver said that the buck
wheat crop was unusually large and
superior this year. and that the way
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
R. c. DANCER
ANNOUNCE TIE PURCHASE or
AN IMMENSE STOCK or
WALL PAPER.
Sale starts Monday -Twenty Tbot
sand Rolls az Bargain
Prices

Twenty thousand rolls pf vail pspsr
vill Do placed on sale by "a g. uanro-
Pc bis place of business. 40 ffst
Market street. most Monday morning
Tn fhr assortment OF 2O 600 rolls tbor.
Do iho finest quality Of vail paper and
.eckors FOR wall furnishings win have
Hr opportunity fo secure some Of tho
finest of wall hanFinEs at great bar
Gain
1h" entire stock OF wall paper hold
hy iho firm of Dancer A. Burgess has
been taken over By Mr. Dancer. and it
DBL This assortment that vail De- offered
to ihe public at very low prices An
inspection of The stock will convince
skeptical ones that the bargains are
such that one mlght we'll AFFORD TO
make purchases now for autumn
houeccicanine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
z. c. HUosoNs STATEMENT

r. G. Hudson. Chamblee. Ca. writes /.
Last year bought and tried Foley
Cathartic Tablets ! have tried many
cathartics. but for a thorough cleans
ing movement Of the bowels without
the slightest in convenience or sick.
ening. 7 believe the Foley Cathartlc
Tablet the best on earth. It's perfect
occasionally from indigestion or con
stipauOn. 20 Mr. iludsOn's experience
De- worth rememboring Stout persons
say these tablets relieve that heavy"
feeling. For sale by John Coleman n
"a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
WATKINS TO SPEND REST OF
LIFE In THE PENITENTIARY

why the Rotary Club made such strong
efforts TO secure this exceptional must
car treat Tor the people OF this com
munity.
You can get your tickets for this
entertainment at the J. b. Baum Co.
store In the Schmulbsch Bldg. on
Tuesday morning. September 2Sth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24

marked American Property: then
they must bear inspection at any mo
ment The ship that carries them
may be- boarded any moment by Ger
mans or English hat come up out Of
The sea in submarines Some OF the
boxes arriving tell the tale Of many
inspections Other shipments are OK.
pcrtcd tD arrive soon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
TOYS ARRIVING
Consignment o. Christmas Goods Be
nc Received in This City
From Europe

Toys from tho land of toys and var
hnFc begun io arrive ln Wheeling
Local merchants are rortinF 0ut TIE
nf.f shipment and aasurinr the chill
dren that there viii o. no shortare
Tho bones from Europe travel d pre
cariou1 way First they must be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24

lad up. No. : was coming and Lucas
tagged IT, At the hospital the lads
condition was not found TO be serious.
although he viii be many weeks In
mending
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24

orders have been coming in during
the past few days there will be many
a buckwheat cake breakfast in the
Wheeling district this winter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24

thursday September 30. before
Squire Hughes. The trial was posf.
poned yesterday afternoon for the
fourth time. Nicely will ask for a
trial BY jury next week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses.

John c. Christy and Florence VII
ma Grove. both OF Canton.
Thomas S. Mckee and Lucy Darling.
both OF Martins Ferry.
Thomas Orion Adams. Wheeling.
and Wilma Frances Burrows, Triadel.
phia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24

Agnes Wilson TO Anna o'Brien. part
OF lot 30 in Joseph Caldwell's addition.
Consideration. $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24

Two deeds of trust were aled with
the clerk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24
NAYS FALL SHOES
FOR men and
YOUNG MEN

Are ready at this big store.
And such an endless variety
of styles and feathers.
The new "up-to-the-min-
ute" shapes in Stetson'S, Var
sity'S and Royals are all here,
which means you're sure to
find that pair of new Fall shoes
you had in mind when you
come to Nays.
Drop in any hour, if only to
look over this wonderful array
of mems fine footwear.
PRIC ES
So, $3.50, 81, $3.50, SIS,
$3.50, Sc, $3.50, 81. So
Nay Shoe Co.
l3O9-l311 MARKET ST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-24

Gal Cans
: Year Guarantee House Paint.
Lead and Zine. SEQ
: Year Weatherproof House
Paint Lead and Zinc ......... 10
Noutorfosive White Lead. per
10. ...........-...... OCr.
Premium White Lead. per h.. 90
floor Paints ............. 1855
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-18
college, FIVI|.E|:''SE TO
PLAY RUBBER ! }. |:| HERE /
Wesleyan Schedules a Game
4 Here With the Normal
4 Aggregation.

= \ = "a -. -,
The schedu!e les for the West Virginia
University and West virglnia.W lesley.
an basketball teams have been an;
nounced and they look like list OF
Chinese government, officials they are
30 long. s
West Virginia University has sched:
uled Dc ID. and Wesleyan as the
only two, state teams. West Virgin:
fa-Wesle plays the Mountaineers
three games. The fist one is stag.
ed at Buck the second at Nor!
gantown and the rubber game is to
be played at Fairmonti on March 8.
TO date Fairmont Normal has not
been scheduled with West Virginia
UniyersitySbut7 Mana ger; Lindsy. Frame
Of the Normal team will try, to ar
range to I'LL one Of the open dates
that at present decorate the Mountain
GERS schedule. The game between
Wesleyan and West Virginia will be
the only game played by the Nor
gantown five lat Fairmont.
Wesleyan's schedule includes a
game with the Normal school here.
The Fairmont dates in the two seized.
ules are:
January 1s=Weselyan anil Fairmont
Normal. ai:s g -,t.s
March sWesleyan and West vir.
ginia University. So
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-18
Loses Leg and Hand
Under a Coal Car

Claude EVERY. employed at the
Great Scott coal tipple near Morgan:
town, was mangled yesterday morn.
ing when he was using a crowbar to
push some cars along the railroad
thack. His bar slipped and he fell un.
der the wheels, suffering a mashed leg
which viii have to be amputated and
also the olss Of one hand. He will re.
cover. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-18

Association but jumped to the Feds
for 1914. He, helped the indianapolis
Feds win the pennant!i He4'led the
league in six departments in 1914 and
was rated among the! outlaws as
Cobb is. rated in organized ball.
This year Cobb was shifted to
Brooklyn and kept up, his great work
at bat and on the bases, leading in
both departments. At one time dur
ing the season he tried to jump to the
National League, but couldn't get
away with IT,. and returned to Brook
lyn.5
Kautf has only one fault. He is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-18
Ford,s Peace ship.

LONDON, Dec. 1S,-Announcement
was made by the foreign office that the
steamship Oscar II, having on board
the Ford peace party. was permitted
to proceed on her voyage to Christ.
iania. The foreign Office understands
the steamship has sailed from Kirk
wall. !,
The captain Of the Oscar II has
given bond to return to England the
part Of the cargo in question, which
has been declared contraband. Henry
Ford made an urgent request that the
steamship. be allowed to proceed. He
told the British authorities he believed
he could arrange peace II permitted to
visit neutral countries.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-18
KAUFF ely COBB OFsTHE OUTLAWS BEGENTEROF
az. ", HOLMES.

u ~ ~
When the commit tees ,of, the Ma
tional, American and Federal League.
in arranging for seball peace, reach
the point of distribution OF players
;whoh ave been In. the Federal League
there will be / a grand scramble for
Benys Kauff, the Brooklyn outfielder,
called the Ty Cobb OF the Outlaw or.
ganization.s 4; Il
Kauff has been the leading perfor.
mer in the Federal League for two
years and there Is not a club In the
National and American League right
now, with the exception OF Detroit,
| taht could not make good use of him.
It Is too early to tell what system
will be used in distributing Fed;
players among the teams to- be III the
two leagues that will remain after the
Federal is eliminated, but It IS a
cinch every manager, with the excep.
tion of Hugheys Jennings, OF tho De.
troit Tigers, will be trying to land
Kauff. Z. z ICY q 57'5l
+. Jennings: already has the best out.
field in the majors in Cobb, Crawford
rand Veach. The next. best outfisld is
that Of the Boston Red Sox, composed
Of Speaker, Hooper and Lewis.
Next ito Kauff, the most wanted
player will be Lee Magee, who man.
aged the Brooklyn Feds part Of last
season. Magee was a star with the
st. Louis Cardinals before he jumped
to the Feds and played great ball this
year. ranking next to iKauff in sew.
eral departments.
kauff and Magee are youngsters
and in that respect, too, will be in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-18

To stop, turn the body sideways,
SO, the skates will scrape sideways
across the ice. Brace your ankles
well when you do this. The body will
naturally lean backward bit. An
other way is to dig the heel of one
skate into the ice and let 1t scrape
along but experts have found the 9th,
er way best. s i,
In making turns, say to the left,
keep crossing right skate in frontfand
over the left. This. requires a short.
choppy stroke. In fact, 1t is hardly
stroke, but step.
In conclusion, ! don't see how any.
one can afford not to skate. 1t is
great exercise and the. returns it
brings in pleasure certainly make up
for any time and trouble zone has in
learning. 7{
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-18

great demand Many OF the other
good players in the, Fed League are
veterans who have seen a good deal
of service and are on the way tack.
Besides Kauff and Magee; there are
not many players in Fed for whom
much Of the battle will be made. 1t
was announced by, the Federal back
ers that they were going to deevlop
young players, but they did not turn
out many stars. They. relied almost
entirely on players grabbed from or.
ganized baseball. .sii
kauk went; from the bushes to the
Indianapolis Club: Of the american