davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-27
NOTICE TO BOYS AND GIRLS
THAT ENTERED THE LIT
TIE GENERAL PAS
TEL CONTEST.

The following is the list OF names
TO whom prizes have been awarded
by the General Baking Company:
James Dennie. 5 s. First stree.
Martins Ferry. o.
Margaret Mellott. 1907 Lind Street.
city
Mary Dobias. 1902 Market street.
Benwood. W. Va.
Adelaide Wood. 1867 Noble street.
Beliaire. o.
Anna Davis. 2541 Wood street. city.
Mary Kane. $50 Main street. city.
Johanna Huseman. "a Twenty-hrst
street. city
velma Crisco. $50 Main street. city
Florence Evans. Martins Ferry. o.
Virginia Cook. Highland avenue.
Warwood. city.
william Yanke. Fulton. W. Va.
Sterling T~hornburg. IS Maryland
avenue. city.
George Kraus. SO Alley 20. city
Onward Hines. Beilaire. o.
George Robbins. 1912 Marshall
street. Benwo0d. W Va.
Wm r. Moore. 1850 Alley ". city
Lottie Miller. Bridgeport. q.
Elizabeth Lucas. 525 Vine street.
Martins Ferry. o.
Nellie Custer. IFS Grand street.
Grafton. W. Va.
Bessie Haskins. 1896 Jacob street.
city
Sylvester Beake. Benwood. W. Va.
virginia Bissett. 1912 Marshall
street. BenwOod. W. Va
Mamie Hull. McMechen. w Va.
Vivian Smith. Bridgeport. q.
Anna Bell Bigs. Martins Ferry. o.
Esther Long. 1853 Market street.
city.
Gladys Huaey. $500 Chapiine street
city
Mary Randall. f5o Water street
Benwood. w Va.
Frances Bell Ewing L~eatherwood.
city
Louis Reinherr. New Matamorss d
virginia Hungerford. Falrmont. w.
Va "
Lester Hicks. 2tt7 Eon street. city
Hilda Blasser Film Grove. W. va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-27
COUNCIL FIGHTS
several Interesting Contests Have Been
Waged-Campaign Closes with
Today'a Injection

One OF the most interesting fights for
q place in council has been waged In the
Second Ward between James Richards.
Republican, and Carter Norman. Demo-
crat. for First branch of council. Mr..
richards IL now a member OF Second
branch. and his friends believe that he
VIII easily win a seat In the upper
branch.
Another warm contest was staged in
the Third ward. Thomas Fox, Demo
cratic candidate for First branch OF
council. has made an aggressive cam
paign against the old Republican vet
eran. H. W. Fair. Mr.. Fair always has
been n popular candidate. and his
friends believe that he will roll up his
old-time majority at today's election.
In the Eighth ward. parties who were
opposed to the ordinances granting GER
tain concessions TO the Bloch Brothers
plant. are making n fight against n. Lee
Robinson and VIM. KieldsinR. Republt-
can candidates for Second branch of
council. who are understood 20 be favor
able 10 Bloch Brothers grant. { IL Is
understood that the Bloch Brothers
plant will be closed a part OF the day.
at least. to allow the employees 20 work
for these candidates. and their election
by a safe majority seems very probable.
Charles Flanagan. a well known
young man OF the Fourth Ward. has
made an aggressive fight for a seat in
the First Branch OF council.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-27

out that expressions OF regret and Of
fers OF PREPARATION in case OF the de-
struction of neutral ships by mistake.
while they may satisfy international
obligations. II no loss OF life results.
cannot Justify or excuse a practice. the
natural and necessary effect OF which
is to subject neutral nations and neu-
trail persons to new and Unreasonable
risks"
Officials here were reticent to dis
cuss the case pending full reports.
Counsellor Lansing of the state de
partment revealed. however. that as
had some time ago been re-
ceived from Great Britain to the eff
feet that such mines as had been laid
by the British admiralty were OF a
nature which would become innocu-
Gus IL detached from their anchorage.
No other government. MI. Lansing
said. had given similar assurances.
The United States has never been
able to fix responsibility for the ac-
cidents 10 the American cotton ships
Carib and Evelyn. and naval officers
say IL will be a difficult task to de-
termine from an examination of the
Nebraskan's hull whether a mine or
q torpedo struck her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-27
RIVER NEWS

The 100000 bushels OF coal for the
south from Pittsburgh harbor mas
passed here on the present rise.
River slowly falling at this point
late last night with a 12-foot. eight.
inch stage.
The Liberty came in last evening
from Marietta and will leave on her
return trip al ~ 30 this morning. The
Ruben Dunbar Is due at s o'clock this
morning from Charleston for PITTS
burgh. The Express Is scheduled for
This evening for Matamoras.
The $ H. James. an excursion boat.
viii arrive at the local wharf TONIGHT
from Pittsburgh to take out the hieh
school excursion Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-27
BOUNCER BOUNCES
BELLAIRE OFFICER
POLICEMAN ENDEAvoRs TO RAID
DIsREPUTABLE HOUSE AGoHH'
rrusty Refuses to Allow Girls 70 be Dis
turbed-officer Brings Gun
Into Play.

OfIicer Lee Risler. OF the Bellairs 10
nee force. -cndcavored to raid the dis
oruerly mouse OF Kate Long. on Guern-
sey street. Beliairc. last nietb slons
ana sot bounced. The official "shoner
forgot the looks of "a policeman's ...at
anu struck the officer Owe the head. as
ne started through the rear door.
Finding out his mistake. the bourcer
ana iour OF his friends ran while two
girls. the madame and two other men.
As the i've were leaving the Louse
ptilcer Rtslcr used his gun 10 scar.
them along. The -four taken nut M Cor
their appearance before Mayor Wassman
lhla morning The house was rafdod on
com plant OF neighb1rs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-27
PERJURERS HELD
By GRAND JURY
-sEz4 Goga5r sS2r eo-.
DAT EvEUZUo
Tess L.w viei.sors sunsr "a Mana Of
hvsstxAton|Thfrty-ons rIs
nnls BStansd

After two days elaboration the Mar
49,, county Erand jury reported last
ina nine fslons ana twenty y mlsde-
fneanor iEdlctmsntr.
Two felone indictments FOR perjury
liam oSsIi. or hsl 'A@ss sna VII ~.
star Witnesses for the defense in the
murder trial % Al Moore. they ifyins
one % noore's victims had a nsht on
~ Istsl day the two men were shot
sr@ss VNsii 4. IN Jan az Bslisire at the
ma charge Of ibelous andsr.
asny OF the indictments are for liquor
dicted hail from Benwood.
po snortE .iter ths gard jury had re-
siSins IN 31ass Il. =. asp vso r. pre-.
ISSUED orders that capias be issued Tor
AZ those indicted. who were not In jail
neys. ~'
Judge Hooton announced Just before
,,Surt sas adjourned last evening. that
tne criminal docket would be called sat
nraay morning Court Will be held
however throughout the remainder OF
APPEAL eases 20 be given attention.
olne lndlctmentn returned BY the grand
BACH Volka.
John Maisski-Assault with knife on
Harry Boswen-assauIt with razor.
vrover Mttleton-rObbinK stores OF
Mb Fisher and VIM. Stackhouse.
Edward Lowe. forging check.
rrimotny Lucy burning building.
Moore. "
James Omen perjury at trial OF Al
Clarence Kraft. selling cocaine.
James Amos. selling cocaine.
nademeanorl
Bozo korouoVich. seilink liquor.
Mik Trueich. selling liquor.
william Hurley. selling liquor.
house.
Pearl Kupfer. selling liquor.
John Maxiom, selling liquor.
william Holderman. selling liquor.
Amos Patterson. selling liquor.
FRED Sonewald. selling liquor.
Neorge Lark. attcmrted arson.
John Pendersraft. furnishing cigar-
Edward Busman. Jacob Crimmell
Floyd Gandee and Clarence Autin. oper-
atlne gaming house.
Earl Lowe. selling liquor. three
Mike Moran selling liquor three
James Ryan senlng liquor selling iIq-
uor two counts
Earl Newton operating gaming house.
Earl Newton selling liquor.
Okey Church. selling liquor. two
M.
John Lopchkoski. selling LIQUOR
Timothy Luch. charged with arson
was brought before the court from thu
county Jail. and Attorney ID. b. Evans
arranged arranged TO appear for him.
Friday June 4
Grover Littleron. pleaded not guilty
20 robbing the stores. Attorney r.. 4.
Moore was appointed 20 defend him. He
pleaded guilty to escaping from custody.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-27
SOME SCRAPPER
Wheellngtte rmbibss Too Freely In Joy
Juice and Kicks Up Row At
Bridgeport Last Evening.

y WtW thoWn WhecInE young man
went to bridgeport last evening and
atter HAVING 'taken on" several beers
ne proceeded to clean Up on some Of
was that an officer was called in TO
quiet him He seriously objected to
this humiliation and proceeded TO do
MAssee. tOie and Johnson werN ali
called and after a lard tight IN which
both OFFICERS and the offender lost most
OF their apDarel he was taken TO the
city lookup. lie Is being held under the
following charges: drunk. disorderIv aud
resisting an officer. lie Will be given
"A hearing this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-27
BODY FOUND
Badly Deoomposed Remains OF untno-
Kan POUND in woods Msar
Weilsburg Yesterday.


TlN'HI irrp1lDh Co The Intelligence.
MELISErRG W.. Va. MAY g-rbn
badly d.f"ULHnafd body Of n man ,vaa
found bohiud o. los Del the woods AL Uof-
Nllf Cove. about eight miles lorfh-
east ot here early last night. b. = man
nH was hunting lie f-mmoffafgTv
nUfIfIHd the authorities.
Ihc stencil from tue body attracted
The man Co. thc place. where he disc9t-
cred tho body. which was in a hDrrfhia
rnueltlnu. part ~ The mans arfnts
I'ihins bad gottcd off while hfs ahOss
lny ut his side Identification viii b..
llfficuIt owing to the dcComposod raat-
Wild ruuIur had 10 that the man nav
have been KILLED over tfar -, 49,
mere WIS "a riot among the striking
miners tn that section.
coroner James Clemens will hold an
inquest tomorrow morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-27
TO CATCH
FISH UNTIL JULY FIRST

er.rI1l UIern-rn f1 thr Intelligence
CHARLESTON. W. Va. May 26-Tha
new nsh and game law goes into effect
Beginning with midnight
tonight 90 win be- unlawful 20 catch
any kind Of hsh in West Virginia until
July I
The law also provides that no ono
may have in Die possession any trap
or net used for fishing purposes. and
whether these coutnvauces are m usa
OF lu storage they may be ~connscated
and destroyed and the owners pros.
.ecuted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-27

INSANITY coURT-By virtue Of a
law passed by the recent legislature
the Prosecuting Attorney. County
Clerk and President OF the Board OF
County Commissioners compose an in
sanity court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-27
EDW. HEATING
ANSWERS CALL
ANoTHER or wAEEIINo-s PROM.
iNENT MEN GOES TO HIS
REWARD.
iinesss Of Nearly Two Years Proved
Fatal Yesterday Afternoon
at hospital

M Edward Heating. aged 81 years.
prominent shoe manufacturer for the
past score Of years. operating princi-
paAy IN the New England states. died
yesterday afternoon at J O'Clock. al
the Ohio Valley General Hospital.
Mr.. Heating was born in Massacnu.
settles where he attended school. he
ing imoued with a rugged nature he
learned the shoe manufacturing bust.
ness In the many leather shops about
Boston In later life he associated
himself with h Mckay Shoe Machin-
cry Company. and came to this city
about sixteen years aso. Ne man.
ssed a shoe nail factory for this par.
ucuiar company a. the place where
'he stamping works h. now located
When bis company removed from
THIS locality. Mr.. Heating gave up
active life and established his home
IN the FOrmosa Flats. About as years
ago he was united In marriage. n
ms VIE. Mrs. Anna Heating. survives
MN He Is also survived by one
daughter. Mrs. Paul O. Reymann. OF
TINS city. and .he following sisters:
Misses Eliza. Winifred and Jane OF
providence. r. l.. n Mrs. John
Foley. also OF Providence.
Mr.. Heating was a prominent Ma.
son. being a knight Templar. Just
what part these bodies will take IN
me funeral has not been decided.
run arangements for the funeral have
not been made. pending word of reIa.
yves VINO live away from here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-27

Police court yesterday presented Jim
Johnson. drunk. arrested by McClatchey.
i've and costs was the me. Harry o.
Smith' drunk, nne9 70 ana costs John
with dumping contents OF outside vault
into Aiiev y. fined f20 and costs. At
men and appealed 20 the criminal court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-27

impressive services were held last
night az $ o'clock at the home of her
sister. Mrs. Charles Watkins. Jr. over
me remains OF the late Miss Clara l..
Sadler. who died Tuesday. Rev.
'laude p. Terry had charge OF the
services. lnterment will be this
morning in Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-27

SALVATION TO COG ciTY-Col.
John Dean. Of the Salvation Army 81
London. England. who has been in the
city for some time delivering address
es. left yesterday for Charleston
where ~ viii speak for some weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-27

YORK. May arrived.
steamer Chicago. bordeaux. Returned.
Steamer Ryndam. Hence for Rotterdam.
LINEkPOOi@Sailcd Steamer PhfIa-
delphia. New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-27
NBBRASKAN
toontinusa 10 - 80

AZ 70 whether the Nebraskan n hit
by a torpedo or a mine
President Wilson himself read All
the Official and UNOFFICIAL dispatchea
In view of the positive position which
the United States has taken on the
subject Of submarine activity In the
war rome and the dolicacy Of the sltu-
auon with Germany arising out of the
] usitania disaster. the story of the
N~ebraskan's experience o. awaited
with unusual interest. should 30 do
Veiop clearly that she was t-orpodoed
without warning. on a~Rgravating Girl
cumstance will have been added "a
on already tense situation. nofvifb-
standing the fact that no lives wers
lost
Not Sufficient.
Germany In q circular note fo men.
tral governments on May u an.
nounced that roRret would be- erpress.
"a and payment 81 damages msds
without prize court proceedings FOR
All neutral vessels attacked by mis-.
AXE In the war rome. The United
states in its note Of May 10 pointed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-27
Bernhart oh.enuie.

funeral services over the remains
OF the late Conrad Bernnart OF Ben.
wood who died Tuesday. will be held
thls morning at st. Johns church.
Following he services interment will
De in Mt Galway emeter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-02
AUTHENTIC WAR BOOK.
Newspapers Unite in Biz Plan to Pre-
sent the Facts Of This Conflict.

The world. as we know it today, is
the result of what wars and their at
tending causes have made it. The
present European war is the bloddiest
of them all, and will make the greatest
noise in history.
Up to the present the public, on
whom the burden of war falls. has had
only the dispatches and press news Of
what is happening across the atlantic
These first reports are often denied or
distorted by later reports to such an
extent that they cause great confusion
in the minds of our people. and won
derment as to just what is authentic.
The Times-Repubiican has striven to
the best Of it's ability to give the latest
news Of this great conflict az fast as it
could be gathered. But at best news
and authentic history must vary.
Ever awake to the enlightenment of
its readers the Times-Republican. in
connection with other large dailies
sought diligently for the best book it
could find which would be absolutely
neutral, and setting forth the facts as
! they will go down in history.
| We discovered a remarkably COM
plete book entitled THE Nations at
War" blythe well known writer, Willis
III. Abbot, author Of other standard
books on international subjects. who
has acquired recognition as an I'M
prejudiced historian.
! This volume. just off the press, covers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-02

special oflacer be stationed at the
corner to make observations ~ TO the
speeding and the danger that It en-.
tailed.
The corner complained OF 10 dangers
GUS in that in Fifth street there "
down grade az cars go north. and this
grade continues downward toward the
east. all the way to Third street. Cars
going north on Fifth 60 at high rate
of speed Oftentimess and those ap-
preaching the corner from the east are
going fast in order to make the grade
Of Park street and continue the ascent
Of Fifth to Jerome. The result is that
the cars round the corner at high speed.
and the drivers are not able to see one
another until the corner Is reached, be-
cause OF the high terrace at the south.
east corner OF Fifth and Park.
e. T. Austin, superintendent Of the
department Of public safety. promised
those representing the petitioners
that he would file an information
against any one whom the petitioners
would inform upon. Mr.. Austin said.
however, that there was practically no
driver of an automobile in the city who.
at some time during q days run, did
not violate the speed laws Of the state.
Mr.. Austin also said that son Of one
of the signers Of the petition was one
of the most fragrant violators Of both
state law and city ordinance governing
automobile traffic. and he thought 1t
would be we'll to begin with him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-02
r1sdEsREPUBIIcAN MARsHAILTowN IOWA: AUGUST 2 1915

every event which has occurred during
the first six months Of the European
war, and just as it will go into official
history.
This magnifcently illustrated $500
volume contains several hundred pho
tographic reproductions taken on the
scenes of action.
BY taking its quota of the entire first
edition. however, the Times Republican
Is in position to distribute this inter-
esting history to it's readers practically
on a complimentary basis-requiring
but small deposit simply sufficient to
pay the eXpressnge. necessary chect-
ing expenses and clerk hire incidental
to handling such a large proposition.
Our arrangement with the publishers
are such that the book can only be had
thru the daily newspapers.
Every page is beautifully illustrated
showing graphically the deeds of valor,
devastation of modern Europe. destruc-
ton of historic cathedrals and the
di ibolical havoc created by the grim
clutch of war, with its billions of cost
and 1lighty harvest of death The pic
lures have been taken wherever the
events occurred by the brave photogra-
pliers who risked their lives in order
that the nations at peace may actually
see what the nations at war have done
in the gigantic conflict.
The books are arriving in large
quantities and the presentation will
begin this week. In a few years this
unh;aecd history of the words graf.
ess war will DE priceless.
If your paper is paid one month in
advance, you can secure the book for 50
cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-02
GOOD INVITED 1O
ADDRESS PIONEERS
CHOICE OF ASSOCIATION
FOR REUNION.
WILSON WILL COME If
CONGRESSMAN CAN NOT
Ex-Seeretary Of Agriculture Promises
to Address Old Settlers in the Event
ent-Pioneers Want roId Cards" as
Guests Of Honor.

At a meeting of the Marshall Coun-
ty Old Settlers Association held Sat
urday afternoon in the parlors OF the
Iowa Savings Bank. plans pertaining
to the formulation of the program for
the annual reunion on Aug. 70 were
discussed.
No formal action was taken because
of lack of definite word from Con-
gresham James W. Good. Of Cedar
Rapids, to whom an invitation TO de-
liver the principal address has been
extended. Ex-Secretary James Will
son, of the department of agriculture.
is the next choice of the association,
and Mr.. Wilson has consented to come
providing Mr. Good is unable to he
here.
Want "Old Cards" to Join.
1t was the expressed desire of the
association that the "Oid Cards" an
organizati ton OF native sons and daugh-
ters. formed a year ago by Marion
Gard. make the old settlers reunion
the occasion Of their annual picnic this
wear. and in the event that they do the
native sons and daughters will be Civ
en- the place of honor on the speakers
stand.
1t was decided to erect a temporary
speakers stand in the grounds for use
on picnic day. because of the fact that
the band stand is too high for the
voices Of speakers to carry to advan-
taCe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-02
TAKE AUTO FOR JOY RIDE.
Charles Bernstein's Machine Stolen
From Street Saturday Night.

Another Joy ride" was INDUCED in
Saturday night by unknown persons
;sho took an automobile belonging to
Charles Bernstein from IN front et shc
Marshalltown Club between 10 and II
o'clock Saturday night and returned
it by leaving the car in front of vacant
lot on South Second street early sun
day morning.
When Mr.. Bernstein came to get his
car Saturday night il had disappeared.
Sunday morning he was notified by
Fire Chief Kirby that his car was
standing in front Of a vacant lot OPP
posite 303 South Second street. He
found the mochine with fat tire, the
brakes badly bent, = covering Of mud
over the whole machine, and general
appearance of rought usage. The
identity of the JOY riders is not known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-02

Dr.. Graham, osteopath. Masonic temple
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-02

found guilty in Justice Peek's court
Saturday evening and nned IS and
costs. ssi4 sts ~
The second hearing Of w. b. Miller.
charged with assault and battery by
Percy b. Everts, will be held this even.
ing at o'clock in Justice Burritt's
court Miller was found guilty on the
first charge in Justice Peek's court
Friday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-02
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD.
Andrew Lawrence Dies at Creston-
Body Brought Here.

Funeral services Tor Andrew Law
renee. aged IS. former resident Of this
city. who died at Creston July %. were
held at the Catholic church Sunday
morning Rev. y. U. Keffeler officiating.
Mr.. Lawrence's death was due to acute
Hright.s disease. He had been away
from this city about two years.
Mr.. Lawrence was born in 1851 IN
Illinois, and was a widower. His wife
is buried here. He is survived by one
daughter. Evelyn Lawrence. who is at
school at St. Joseph's academy, OF
rumwa Interment was in Riverside.
The pail bearers al the service here
were P. j. Griffin. Edward White. j.
Nolan. H Dunn, Timothy Brennan, and
Up. F. Marcy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-02
OLD RESIDENT DEAD.
Mrs. Theresa Scheduling Passes Away
After Iona Illness.


After an Illness of eight years dura :
ton. Mrs Theresa Scheduling. aged s..
died sunday morning AT a:15 at her
home. 40s MAY street. Death was due
to valvuiar disease of the heart and
lropsy. For the past month MIS-.
Schooling had been very low.
Mrs. Scheiding was born Harches in
Barsdorf. Germany, July 10. 1S4s. and
vas united in marriage there TO Fred
Scheiding. In 1883 Mr.. and Mrs.
Scheduling came 20 this country and
settled here Mr. Scheduling died Sept
80. 1909 Mrs. Scheiding is survived by
six children. Mrs j. Banzilaf and Mrs.
Peter Cordt. OF this city: Mrs. George
GROCER, whose address is not known /;
oscar Scheiding. Monmouth, H.. Mrs.
William olthoff and Miss Amelia
Scheiding, of this city.
Funeral services will he held Tues
day afternoon AZ $50 from the resi-
dence, Rev. Karl Rest officiating. In
terment will be in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-02
GREEN MOUNTAIN WINS
Defeats Montour in Fast and clos'

Defeats Montour in Fast and Close
Game Saturday.
BY scoring two rims in the last half
OF the ninth inning Green Mountain
Saturday afternoon defeated Montour.
8 to 2, in well played game Of ball.
The score up to the ninth was to l
in favor of ,Montour, but in their half
the home bows succeeded in sending
two men around the bases and win
ming the game. Matson and Taylor
formed the batteries for Green Noun
tain, and Harrison and Webb worked
for Montour