davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-02
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-The
state department announced that it
had received no word regarding the
reported shelling of the American
ship Ruth Stark, and that no action
would be taken in the matter unless
the captain of the vessel filed formal
complaint.
In any event, however, officials
here believe there is no cause for
anxiety, in view of Ambassador Won
Bernstorffs statement Of Germany's
new position on submarine warfare.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-02

the new destroyer was built calls for
a speed Of 20 knots, but she Is ex-
pected to develop speed in excess
of this She Is ais feet long and Of
1890 tons displacement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
MoGraw Is About to
Break Great Record
Made in Giant Town

NOW YORK. July SIT John Meoraw
should fail to drive his Giant entourara
into the first division THE season. lslS
would mark his first New York dunn
below the great divide IN thirteen cam.
paigna.
While Mcoraw took charge OF the
Giants late IN ises. his first starting wear
With the eiants was lsos when he carried
them into second place. In the twelva
esmpsisnssup to 1876 he has finished first
on five occasions. second on five occs-
sions, stiiird once and fourth once. In
these twelve years he has won over "a
Per cent OF his games through nine So
sons. with a grand average around .s5o
With this record back OF him 10 uphold
small wonder that John ]. Is battling
hard for his place IN the sun OF the first
division Qndris planning day ana nirht
70 break the heavy spell which beset A.,
Giants 4 year ago last July and has con-
tinued ever since. Among Mcjrav'n
many ambitions. one IL 70 keep his first
division record clean--t0 finish His career
without eusr plotting his Giants among
the trailing, four And while many are
picking the Giants 10 still finish second
or third. even = first division fin,sh /.
no easy assignment in view Of things as
they ara,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
John McGraw Hot on
Trail Of Promising
Collegiate Players

NEW York, July s--John McGraw,
manager OF the Giants, n as keen after
college ball players this year as ever
Connie Mack was, or Is. He has had his
scouts combing the university armament
looking for boys whose promise 10 that
they will develop in Coilinses, Mathew
sons and the like. The Giants need
young blood. and McGraw doesn't mind
higher learning. Last week he signed
Frank Carroll. the Fordham thru base
man, and he would like 10 get both John
Reilly and Harry LeGore OF Yale. but
the chances are these young men win
not take the bait. The Giants, besides
Carroll, have signed. OF are said to have
signed, Clarence Wanamaker, the Dart
mouth catcher: Workman. the Leland
Stanford pitcher; Hunter. Wheeling in
stitute outfielder. and darlington, the
Brown lnfielder. -t
A western scout recently said that no
had never seen so many likely college
players. but that they were all shy of
advances from big league clubs They
have realized that reports OF former coll
lege stars having signed at fabulous
salaries have, been untrue, and that the
college nen who went In for organized
ball-most of them have gone TO the
bushes. or into business--signed at ex-
tremely moderate salaries. This. with
the added fact that the magnates are
not in n generous mood. causes no great
ambition for the bright lights Of base
bali on the part OF our potential bacho-
lore OF arts and science.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
Kick on Methods
With Which Tennis
Journeys Are Run

NEW YORK. July s-without taking
the trouble to do eavesdropplng Il is pos
sible 10 hear all sorts OF complaints as
to the slipshod way in, which tennis
tournaments have been conducted this
season. There Is a day of reckoning ooni-
ing, for Robert d. Wrenn remarked that
he regarded the situation as so important
and complex as to require careful con-
sideration by the executive committee of
the United States NationaI Lawn Tennis
association at its next meeting.
II Is more than likely that definite
rules win be framed as to the entry of
players into tournaments, the infliction
OF defaults whore competitors fan TO ap-
pear on time for matches, and as to
what clubs may expect where the ordI-
nary ethics OF sport are treated with con
tempt The thing that Is causing the ire
Of national officials to rise Is the fact
that the slovenly management OF the
tournaments. with great lists OF defaults.
hurts the fair name OF the game rather
than the individual club where the Of
fences may be committed
Miss Margaret Taylor a member OF
the West Side Tennis club. indicated that
there IL considerable carelessness CON
neeted with the playing Of the women's
national championship tournament at
Philadelphia. She related the misfortunes
which befell her and which were carried
off practically without apology OF ex-
planatlon. Her entry was officially
acknowledged. BY some unexplained pro-
cess. however. her name was not drawn. !
and she was not permitted to compete.
Action of this sort Is particularly inter-
esting at this time when the national as
sociation Is inauguratins new method !
for entering the national all-comers' /
tournament which moves |
70 the West Side Tennis club courts from
Its old place at the Casino. at Newport. |
r. I. 1t = the sort OF thing which is !
apt TO make some players anxious until
they zoe their names duly listed along
with she others wko may strive for the
highest honors that the courts OF this I,
have to offer.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
STAGE is ALL SET
FOR THE WRESTLE
Cutler on the Job and stecher to
Arrive Today for Big Champ
Match Monday Night.
OUTCOME IS ONE OF DOUBT

But one day moro and the wrestling
fans will be able to say. Il told you So"
cutler Is here and stecher will arrive
today for the big match nj RourSe park
Monday evening. That Cutler has i'm
creased his following by arriving early
on the scene IL evident. That the senti-
ment may switch back when Joe Het-
manek brings his wonderful lad with his
thousands Of adheFents IL quite probable
Stecher IL going 10 bring n big part
OF the population Of the central part OF
the state with him 10 watch him try TO
put the powerful shoulders OF Charles
Cutler 10 the mat
Motion pictures Of the event are 20 be
taken. but this viii not interfere with the
view OF the spectators
Cutler Finishes Heavy Work.
Cutler finished his heavy training yes
terday when ne did some road work and
later worked out with his stable Of big
wrestlers.
That hundreds OF women are TO attend
the match is assured because their hus-
bands have bought them the tickets and
they are going.
A meeting is 10 be held at noon today
at the Merchants hotel. which IL the
headquarters for the match. AZ this
session will be the principals. the man.
ayers, the referee and the newspaper
men. IL Is held that there might be a
thorough understanding OF the rules 20
that no delay will be experienced at the
ringside and that the match may start
promptly on time. Ed Smith, the referee,
win arrive on an early train from Chi
cago as viii also Hetmanek. who had
expected to drive down In his auto. but
who has changed his plans.
A. to the Betting.
Quite little stir was created around
the hotel when two farmers drove up in
a small car, carrying a smaller grip.
They caused II TO be carried around that
they were looking for Cutler money and
that they had $4,000 In the grip that they
wanted to wager that Joe Stecher would
throw the Chicaeoan. The Cutler crowd
had come prepared to wager some real
money, but the huge sums that have been
Haunted in their faces have caused them
to demand odds. What they will think
about It when Joe's gang comes down
on the Northwestern Monday is a ques-
ton.
Followers Of the game have taken
quite a liking to two OF the members OF
Cutters stable, Earl Caddock ana
STRANGER Lewis. Both are new at the
game. Caddock is the amateur champion
and stranger put the shoulders OF
Hussane. the Omaha Turk, TO the mat a
short time ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04

EDGAR. Neb.. July S-(special 1.-THE
popular vote which deprived Tom Nal
lory OF his license for operating a pool
hall may be the cause OF Edgar having
a club made up OF It's citIsens who desire
20 play pool or Billiards. Articles OF
agreement have been drawn up and
sufficient number OF members secured.
Tom Mallory viii be secretary and man
ager. but the board Of Officers have not
been elected yet The constitution pro-
vides for the playing OF billiards and pool
OF the various kinds. card games. etc,
but wfll prohibit gambling OF any kind
and thu handling or drinking OF intoxi-
cants m any form The members win
meet early nsxt week 10 ozEAniss and
elect officers
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
ANNIVERSARY OF WAR
DECLARATION HOLIDAY

(corespondenee OF The Associated Press)
LONDON. June 1.-Evsry city, town
and village IN the British empire wfl
observe Wednesday. August 4 the an
niversary Of the declaration OF war. as
a holiday, and meetinss WIN be held TO
reaffirm Britain's determination 70 fun
fiil its vows OF victory.
The plans for the day are being organ
lied by the committee for national
patriotic organization. OF which Premier
Asouith. Mr. Balfour and lord Rose
berry ara officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
KILLS FOUR IN QUARREL
OVER CROP HARVEST

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, July s--Fred
Poynter young farmer. shot and IN
stantly killed four persons OF one family
near Vienna. Mo, az the result Of a
quarrel over the harvesting OF a wheat
crop. according 70 messages received here
tonight
The dead are Mrs. julia Breeze. 7Oyears
old: her son. George Breeze. ana her
daughters. Mrs. Rose Rreeee-Wrignt and
Miss Matte Breeze.
POynter was tenant On Mrs. Brsooe's
farm. Tho message received hero by
Judge John a. Slate raid Mrs. Breece
first fired at Poynter. The latter then
killed Mrs. Breeze. her son and daughters
In turn. Poyntsr surrendered % the chioe
OF police AZ Vienna.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
SUICIDE AT BROKEN BOW
WAS FORMERLY OF OILLER

BROKEN BOW. Neb.. July S-Cspecial
Telegram)-It was brought out at the
coroner's inquest today that Joseph Bo-
dell, the carpenter who committed suicide
Friday afternoon by shooting. has a
family and that he came here several
years ago from -DTller, Neb.
Coroner lands Is trying to locate the
dead mans relatives, and will hold the
body pending some word from them.
The jury's verdict was that he came TO
his death by q self-infilcted glnshot
wound.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
FED. LEAGUE
Ter. LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City. 4; Des Moinas, l.
81. Joseph, SIS; Omaha, lis
Topeka-Denver. postponed. teams failed
TO arrive.
Lincoln, 70; Wichita, s.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
New York, IA; Brooklyn, %.
Boston. Is; Philadelphia, "a
Pittsburgh. "a; Chicago, g.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, Is; st. Louis, 81
Chicago, 4; Detroit, Q.
Washington SCI; New York ~
Philadelphia, TO- Boston, "a.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, O.; Baltimore, 6.
Brooklyn, 2; Newark, 3.
Pittsburgh, 8; Chicago, g.
Kansas City, q; 81. Louis, s
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis. Z; Louisville, g.
Kansas City, !; Milwaukee,, Z
Minneapolis. 3; ST. Paul. s.
NEBRASKA STATE LEAGUE.
Hastings, IA; York, O-S.
Falrbury, 2; Beatrice, 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
NEW YORK
Totals IA ann
sBatted for Brown in fifth.
sBatted for McHale in ninth.
ARatfad FOR CotfralI a. .Ia,,o,,tk

Washington "A o 0s 5000 o is
New York.....0 o o 3 8 o 0 0 / 0 o.
Two-base hit; Foster. Three-base hits
Gandil, Pipp. Home runs: Pipp, Boone
Brown to Pipp to Nunamaker. Bases on
balls: Off McHale, i; off Boehllng. 1;
balls: Off McHale, 1; off Boehling, .
Hits: Off WARRIOR, In one-third inning
off Brown, 6 in four and two-thirds In
nings; off Mc1ale, none in four innings
off Cottrell. Bin two innings; off Boehling
5 In four innings none out in fifth; off
Ayres, l in one-third inning; off GaIlia,
In five and two-thirds innings; off John
son, none in one inning. HIT by pitched
ball: BY Brown. Gandil, Struck out: BY
by Boehling. 2; by Gallia, 4; by johnson,
l. Umpires: HIldebrand and O'IoughIin
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
KAISER WILL GET You
YET" THREAT TO CAPTAIN

NEW YORK. July a-''The Kaiser viii
set you yet was the inscription Capt.
John Bradshaw OF the steamship lap
land said he found written IN chalk on
the floor Of his cabin before his ship
last left this port Tor Liverpool. The
Aapland arrived here today. The writing
was IN German The author OF the SEN
tence could not be located
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
SENATORS CAPTURE |
ONE; YANKS SECOND
New York Defeats Johnson After
He Retires Them in Last
Of First.
THEY BREAK HURLER's STRING

NEW YORK. July Anew York and
Washington divided honors in q double
header here today. Washington taking
the first. an elevening struggle, to z.
and the Yankees defeating Johnson IN
the second, 4 toll
By pitching in the eleventh inning OF
the first game and retiring the side in o.
der Johnson had pitched thirty consecu-
tive seoreless innings. New York, how
ever. broke his string by scoring two
runs in the first inning Of the second
game Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
Giants and Dodgers
Divide Double Bill

BROOKLYN. July S.-Brookiyn and
New York divided double-header here
today. The Dodgers won the first, 2 to 1,
after a pitchers duel between Smith and
Stroud. both receiving brilliant support.
Tn second game went to the Giants. 4
to 3. after the Brooklyns made a great
rally. Score. first gamei
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
REDS GATHER BOTH
GAMES FROM YORK
Hastings Wins Shutout at York and
Four to Three on Stroms-
burg Grounds.
BATTLE STAGED ON WET FIELD

sTRoMsBURG. Neb.. July S-tSpecial
Telegram )-Hastings took both games
from York today. 10 o ana 4 to 3. The
afternoon game was transferred TO
stromsburg on account of the celebra-
ton. The field was heavy and tho game
was played IN a slow drizzle. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
Tg.al. 80 "a 4L,..

Swans hit BY o'Nenl's hatted ball
sBatted for r. Walker in eighth.
ST Louis. ...".....0 Z Q Q "a
Austin, Pratt Double play: Evans to
O'Nell. Bases on balls: OFF r.. Walker,
8; off Sisler, 9. Hits: OFF r. Walker, s
inning. Hit by pitched ball: BY r, Wal
ker, Shotton; by Sisler. OMEN. Struck
out: BY r. Walker. 2; by Sisler, Q; by
Coumoe' !. Umpires: Evans and Chill
Score, second game:
CLEVELAND. sT LOUIS
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
Beatrice 0utplays
Fairbury Shaners

BEATRICE. Neb.. July 3-Cspeeial
Tclegram,)- Beatrice trimmed Fairbury.
the score being to l. Two games had
been scheduled. but only one was played.
the other being postponed on account of
the rain The game was won in the
eighth when Black hit for home run
with two mon on bases Score,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
Doasan- RecoxerInr.

Pitcher Stanley Dougan OF the Reds
who wac coach AZ jamestown COLLEGE fn
North Dakota, IA recovering from a sue
cessful appendicitis Operation which he
underwent the second week In Nay.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04

Stolen base; Robertson, Double plays:
Fletcher to Doyle to Merlxle. Myers to
Miller. Bases on balls; Off Appleton, /;
appleton, in two and oneIthird inninS s.
none out in third: off Dell. In six and
two-thirds innings. Hit with pitched ball {:
BY Dell Qobern. Struck out; BY APP
pleton, 4; by Dell, 2; by Tesreau, 3. Um-
pires: Byron and Eason.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
PILLS AND BRAVES
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL
ouakers Capture First Contest
and Lose the Second
One.
TYLER AND RIxEY STARS

PHILADELPHIA, July 3-Phfadelphia
and Boston split even today before the
largest crowd of the season. the former
winning the first game, 4 to 1. and the
visitors the second. to 8. Each victory
was due to the sterling work Of South
paw Rixey for Philadelphia in the OPEN
ing and Tyler for Boston in the closing
contest. Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
Ola SOLDIER neunlon.

SIDNEY. Ia, July s-fBpeciaI. 1.-The
a1paaa reunio1 q ne Fremont couniy
veterans ana sons o. veterans wiz b
bed IN Sidney, August a 10 n. inclusive.
me offieera are r. T. Bryan. colonel,
~ a FqFbers qusrtsrmaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
Sisler Wins His First
In Majors, Defeating
Indians, Who Get One

ST. LOUIS, July 3.-George sisler OF st.
Louis pitched his first major league game
in the opener Of a doubIe-header with
Cleveland today and won, to /. Cleve-
land won the second game. 5 to /. Score,
first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
PHILADELPHIA.

'Batted for Chalmers in the seventh,
Slated for Luderus in the ninth.
Stated for Demaree In the ninth.
Two-base hitB Schmidt. Tyler C2).
Magee CD. Home run: Cravath. Bases
on balls: OFF Tyler. 4; off Chalmers. 4.
Hits: Off Chalmers, IL in seven innings;
out BY Tyler l. wild pitch: Chal-
mers. EMPIRES: Rigler and Hart.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04

The Cincinnati club IL down 10 nine
teen men, but may go even lower, as II
IS probable that Pitcher Red" Ames and
Substitute Infielder Joe Wagner Val be
disposed OF.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04

The players are riding Hank Gowdy,
worlds series hero. Hank flashed bril-
liantly last fan. but he has not been
going 90 well this year, and Whaiing q
doing all the catching.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
lsmith COMM Youth.

Wild this years experience Harry
snitnl The Giants young catcher, Will
devel5p into one of the best backstops In
the big leagues.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
James Tryine Hard.

President Gaffney OF the Braves saws
that Bill James, who Is pillng up a skinny
lot Of wins this season, Is working his
head off 70 get into condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
NEW YORK.


Dated for Neff In the ninth.
New York....,.,....2 o il S0i =,
Foster. Three-base hit: Pipp. stolen
bases Moeller. Pipp, Boone Double
play; Peckinpaugh TO Boone to Pipp
Bases on balls: Off Caldwell 2; off
Johnson, 3. Hits: Off Johnson, in seven
innings; off Hopper. none in one inning
Hit by pitched ball: By johnson, Pipp
Struck out: BY Caldwell. 4; by johnson
g.. Passed ball Henry. Umpires
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
PHILADELPHIA.
BOSTON.


Philadelphia 30 Q Z Z % . q
base hit: ISiliifer. Double plays: Ru-
dolph TO Meanwhile to Schmidt, Bancroft
to Niehoff to Luderus. Luderus Cunas-
sisted. Bases on balls; Oft Rixey, 3.
off Davis. / In one inning. Hit with
pitched ball: BY Rudolph CKlllifer).
Struck out: BY Rudolph, 3: by Davis, /:
by Rixey Z. Umpires Rigler and Hart.
Score. second game;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04

Two-base hits Raines, Murphy, Haley
Double plays; Murphy to Rice, Flanklin
70 Totten to Beckwitz, Obst to prumm TO
Obst. Bases on balls; Oft Beedle, Z; off
Hastings. 4; York /. Hits; OFF Beedle.
3; off Riley, o. Struck out: By Beedle,
1. by Franklin, /. Passed bail: Raines
Time: 1880 Umpire; Green.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04

TWo-base hits: Lamb. Payton, Narney
Home run: Black. Sacrifice hits: Dewney
Booth. Brown. White. stolen bases:
oosFps S:,s saAnsr imaR Bases on eslls
out: BY Mcdonnell 3 Double PLAY;
Payton to Conboy 20 Hildebrand Hit BY
Mcdonnell. hildebrand. Time: 2:10 Unl-
pire: Monroe.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
Tigers Whip Chicago;
Three Pitchers Fade

DETROIT. July Ain the sixth inning
Of today's game Detroit knocked out
three Chicago pitchers and einohed a TO
victory. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04

Two-bass hit: Olson. stolen base;
Richardson. Double plays. Harris to
Rice, Bockewltz TO Bennett to Drum
mer Bases ON balls: OFF Harris. 1; off
Franklin, 8; off Riley. 2 Left On bases:
Hastings. o: York. o. Hits; Off Frank
lin, 3; off Harris. 5. Struck out: By
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04

Ihfee-base hits: Burns, O Mara- Dou-
ele plays: Doyle TO Fletcher to Merlxle,
o. Mara 10 Daubert. Bases on balls; Off
Stroud I; off Smith, 4. Struck out: BY
stroud, 2; by Smith. 3, Umpires: Eason
and Byron.
Score second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04

News NoleA Of Alliances .-r'
ALLIANCE. Neb, Jsay AZ nAcAai -
Following 20 closely the celebration In
connection With the slockgrowers con-
vention. July win not Be marked with
any extensive attracdons in Alliance this
year Instead, many Alliance people VIII
attend ee.ebrafiona An Nearby tonna
either % Saturday or Monday. tho menu
bcrs Of the Methodist church OF HeminE-
ford have arranged . picnic at Belmont
70 which a special train will be run from
AniaAee on Saturday. On Monday an
other special train win carry enthusiasts
20, Bridgeport ana Ensworth. at which
places preparations have been made tar
observing the nations holidaI sl
I'VE inches q rain fan Is tifs reeord
Tor the mcnth q June IN Box Butte
county and already July has tNson Witt
haf an inch thu first day. with an ADJ
lion q q han storm Ia ma southe Vera
part which done conaderable DAMAGE "a
crops which have made good progree.
despite The unfavorable weather condi-
tons
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
SuperiOr's First 4Dry"
FourthIs the Wettest

SUPERIOR. Neh, July s.-speeiaI)-
Superior held It's celebration today under
trying circumstances. but a large crowd
vas IN attendnnce. even n the territory
south Of tbs Republican was cut off from
crossing the wagon bridge on account OF
high water. A special train was run
over the Santa BE from concordia.
A steady rain set IN and has continued
al the aftsrpeonJ Although this 4 supe-
riers first ''drsr fourth. q has proven
70 b the wettest ..ist
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04

In 81 Louis critics and fans feel SURE
that the Cardinals have An exoaIleni
chance 70 win the pennant
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04

Yeach. stolen bases Wit. Double plays:
weaver to r. Collins TO Fournier Holland
TO Baker 20 Burns Kavanaugh TO Blsh
70 Burns. Bases ON balls: Off RUSSELL
y Off CoNet. /; OFF bcland Hits: OFT
off Cicotte, mona out); off Scott. 3 in
ene-third inning: off Molfgahg, i "a two
innings; off Cavet, In one-third inning;
OF boiand, In eight and two-thirds tn
nlnSs, Hit by pitched bali; by Scott,
teach. struck out ny WohEang. i:
~ boland. 'Umpires; Connolly and
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04
ST. LOUIS.

Ran for Leary in fourth.
Slated for Hamilton in seventh
SBatted for PerTyman In ninth.
Ran for Agnew in ninth.
Cleveland ..........2 o 30 Of O-S
st. Louis. ............1 0 0 0 o o 0 o OIL
Two-base hits: Lavan. Chapman, Jack
son, Shotton, Leary, Glaney. Threa-base
hit: Hammond. Stolen bases: 0raney,
Walsh. Double play: Wambsganss TO
Hammond to Jackson. Bases on balls
OF Weilman, i; off Harstad, 5. Hits
Off Weilman, in two ana one-third in
nings; off Perryman, 3 in two innings;
off Hamilton, 3 in four and two-thirds
innings. Struck out; BY Weilman, e.
OF Forryman. 2; by Hamilton, 2; by Har-
stao, {. Umplres Evans and Chill.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-04

adams while coaching interfered with
player, making twenty-fourth out for
Beatrice.
Fairbury ......-....0 oooOe 2O-s
Beatrice ..........l..0 Q Q / Q 8 o Q -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-27
Person,lala

Miss Lydia Reese has returned from
q visit to Hundred! +
Ernest MILAN has returned from an
extended visit to Grafton, Clarksburg
and Tunnelton.
John L. Hays. Of Center street, Is
suffering with q broken arm.
Harold G. Jones has returned from
Downs where hs was visiting with
his uncle. Luther Jones.
H. B. Beatty OF this city and the
Hon. G. ". Fear OF Fairmont, have
yeturned from D weeks sojourn to
Randolph County where they were
hunting. ls;i "a ~
Sam Canadian OF the Homewood ad:
dition Is able To- be out after being
confined to his home for several weeks
with typhoid fever. .i..i y. Y
Mr.. and Mrs. s. q! Phillips Of the
Brookside addition have returned from
New Mnrtinsvtlle where they spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Phillips
mother. d. !. 4
Miss Marie Ellis Of the Sycamore
addition has gone TO Sistersville where
she viii visit with relatives.
Mrs. ora Jones', OF Center street, Is
able to be out after a severe attack
Of grippe. I
g. b. Bonwell was a business visit.
or in Glover Gap Fri day.
Miss Amos Of st. Clairsville. and
Mr. and Mrs. 3. B. Holverstott and