davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-09-14
PRIMARY RESULTS
Continued from Page One.)

Early returns indicated Dunnes plur
ality for the entire state would equal
or exceed Lowden's in the republican
race. Brinton was indorsed by Roger
C. Sullivan.
Early estimates assured the nomin.
alton of William r. Williams of Pitts
field, ILL.,, and Evert Jennings of Chi.
cago as democratic candidates for
congressman at large.
Former Senator William r. Mason
and Burnett M. Chiperfield, both of
Chicago, were rolling up pluralities
downstate for the republican nomina'
tion for congress at large. Medill Nc.
Cormick OF Chicago was running fair
ly strong in some counties for this
place.
Congressman James r. Mann, re-
publican house leader, has, been re
nominated by a big majority over the
Rev. Melbourne p Boynton, minis
ter who was backed by the anti-saloan
! league
| William I4oriiHef whose election 10
the senate was declared illeral IN
| 1911, and Arthur w Fulton were run
ming close race for the republican
nomination FOR congress III tlfa dis
trict from which Lorinlei' served sew.
eral terms in the house.
Fulton was 155 votes ahead with ap-
proximately half of the district in,
but the ward which formerly gave
Lorimer his strongest support was
yet to be counted. Lorimer has made
sensational attempt to "come
back
About 100000 men and approximate.
ly 10000 women voted in Chicago, It
was estimated. This was approximate.
ly one-third of the total vote. There
were few disturbances at the polls
although several arrests were made.
Although hot pre-campaign fight
was waged against him, Congressman
Ira G. Copely, republican, was renom.
mated by heavy plurality in the
Eleventh district, early returns show
Martin b. Madden, republican CON
gresham from the First district, has
been nominated again by safe ma
iority, as has George Edmund Foss
republican, in the Tenth district. Con
gressman w. w. Wilson, republican
has won nomination in the Third dis
trict by about $500 plurality.
Returns at midnight indicated the
nomination of Governor Dunno by d
plurality over William b. Brinton that
might reach 10000. With three
fourths of Cook county in. Dunno hat
J plurality of $4,000 in Cook county
He was running two to one over Brin
ton downstate. Lowdens pluralit.
over Morton d. Hull of Chicago in thu
J republican fight was almost as large
! He had about 80, 900 more than Hull II
!. Cook county and claimed he woul'
, win downstate by 100000.
, On the fact OF incomplete return
!. from the Sixth congressional distric
5 Lorimer had been defeated by abou
+ 1000 votes by Arthur w. Fulton. Yer
shortly before midnight the electio
4 commissioners received report {
], trouble at one of the precincts in th
r district, in the Eighteenth ward, Lor
S mer's former stronghold, where,
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-09-14

per acre, compared with 3T.S last
year and 800 the l0t0-ld average.
Barley Condition TAG per cent ST 4
normal, compared With 500 lat mouth,
94o last year and SUt the lWyear
average. Indicated Yield us bushels
per acre, compared with $50 last year
and 24.6 the l9l0-l4 average.
Observation-Disclosures 1S5 per cent
Of a normal compared with SIS last
month, SS.6 last year. and SAG the 10,
year average. Indicated yield 1873
bushels per acre, compared with 1916
last year and 20.6 the 1904 average.
White potatoes-Co GA per
cent of normal compared with sos
last month, S2.7 last year and 1866
the lO-yenr average. Indicated yield
S77 bushels per acre. compared with
9b.5 last year and 97.S the 1904 av,
erage.
Sweet potatoes Condition S2.7 per
cent of normal compared with $50
last month. S7,5 last year and SAP
the lO-year average. Indicated yield
94.2 bushels per acre compared with
1888 last year ana 93,4 the 1904
average
/ loDutCO O~7S9OHultUIl oo.o pei ttIlt VI
! a normal, compared with S44 last
month, SO.7 last year and 79.O the TO-
year average Indicated yield SEQ
pounds per acre, compared with 775.l
last year and S2".4 the 1904 aver,
age.
! Flax Condition S4.S per cent OF a
normal, compared with $40 last month,
S7.6 last year and 7S.4 the lO-year av-
erage. Indicated yield 945 bushels
per acre. compared with lOl last year
and 7.6 the 1904 average.
Rice-Condition 9l2 per cent Of a
normal, compared with 922 last month,
1913 last year and SIG the l0-year
average. Indicated yield 800 bushels
per acre compared with "6.l last year
and 1913 the 19l0-l4 average.
Hay UameD Indicated yield ga
tons, compared with Les last year and
1.34 the 1904 average
Sugar beets- Condition SS7 pei
cent of a normal. compared with SOD
last month, 91.7 last year and 90.3 the
10-year average. Indicated yield 100
tons per acre, compared with 1917 last
year and 1913 the l9l0-l9l4 average.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-09-14

has been cut for ensilage and fodder.
Reduction of the corn crop in north
western Arkansas, southwestern Mis-.
souri, and other states has been caused
by nnfavorable weather. Much OF the
principal corn area OF the country has
failed to receive sufficient rainfall at
the most critical periods of its
growth. Frost caused slight damage
in extreme northern Minnesota.
In North Dakota corn will be mostly
out of danger from frost by Septem-
Der IL and In some localities of South
Dakota 1t already is beyond danger
of frost damage. but In other parts
OF that state four or five days are yet
needed. The earliest corn is well
dented In Iowa and Is now safe from
frost but so per cent of that states
crop will need until September %.
The first killing frost in Iowa averages
September 25, in the northwest to
October s in the extreme southeast.
Corn is ripening in southern states
and is being harvested in Georgia
and Oklahoma.
Harvesting OF spring wheat, oats
and barley continues along the north.
ern border of the country, as we'll as
the Rocky mountain states. Thresh.
ing is well under way under favorable
conditions in the centeral and well
into the northern districts. In Ore
gon spring wheat yields are better
than was expected, but the grain is
somewhat shriyeled in Montana.
Comparison Of the September with
the August production forecast indi
Gates the changes in prospects caused
by weather and other conditions dur
ing the month Of August.
Forecasts Of production, which may
be larger or smaller than indicated
as conditions affecting the crops are
better or worse, follow: Estates II
millions, i. e., 100000 omitted.)
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-09-14

els. which is 22.000,000 bushels small
Ter than the average for the last five
years
An unusually short output OF white
potatoes for winter supply is forecast.
Production OF 3lS.0O0.000 bushels is
indicated That is 46,000.O00 bushels
less than forecast month ago and
the smallest crop since 1911.
Other losses from the production
estimates made a month ago are:
Oats, 43,000,000 bushels; barley,
100000 bushels: buckwheat 1.300.-
600; rice, 100000 bushels: cotton,
100000 bales; apples, 1900. 900 bar
rels and peaches. 3.400, 900 bushels.
Extent of the heavy damage to the
corn crOb because OF the dry and hot
weather in some parts of the corn
growing belt was disclosed today in
the September crop report jof the
department of agriculture In Okla.
homa and Kansas much OF the crop
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-09-14
was said. certain of the ballots are

was said. certain of the ballots are
to lie se&outtcd, Detectives werN
sent e. ,hp rIace ! 0rl'ner, earlier
III the eyuniNH announced his own
ilieN>apIe'c fU,aYn showed Tho vote
drcidedlA GOOSE
Me1ill Mccormick, former nrogres-
sive, was leading the republican can
nidates Eur GuH%reasmnn at large, Win
former Senator William n. Mason sec
ond and b. M. Chiperfield, incumbent,
d close third. Mccormick had 14,345;
Mason 9,747. and Chiperfield. S,626 IN
237 precincts in Cook county and 262
scattering precincts out Of 5.369 pre-
cincts In the state. Congressman W.
p. Williams OF Pittsfield and Everett
jennings Of Chicago had an apparent
~ safe lead for congressman at large
on the democratic ticket
Nomination Of Congressman James
r. Mann, republican house leader, hA
a big plurality over the Rev. MOI.
bourne r. Boynton tlinister, and the
apparent defeat OF tAnsreSamnn j.
q. McDermott. democrat. by Alder
man Charles Martin, were features OF
Chicago's congressional primaries.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-09-14

NOTICE or CLOSING OF REGIS
TRATION BOOKS FOR GENERAL
ELECTION TO BE HELD IN FER
GUS COUNTY, MONTANA, NO
VEMBER, z. 1916:
Notice Is hereby given that the reg.
tsration books for Fergus county,
Montana. will be closed on Saturday.
October z. 1916, at s o'clock p. M.
ANA will remain closed insofar az reg
iaterlng for the general election to be
held in Fergus county. Montana, on
Tuesday. the seventh day OF Novem
Der, 1916.
Electors may register for said cleo
tion at the office OF the county clerk,
at the court house, In the city Of
LewistoWn, kergus county, Montana,
between the hours of . o'clock q. N.
and s O'Clock y. m, Or by appearing
before n justice Of the peace, or no
lnry public or deputy registrar in the
manner provided by law
Il. II. CUNNlNGHAM.
County Clerk and Recorder and Ex-
OfficiO Registrar, Fergus County.
Montana.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-09-14
FERGUS COUNTY DEMOCRAT
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.
FURNISHED by Mont. Elev. Co

FURNISHED by Mont. Elev. Coz
Wheat September $l62&; Dccem
Der $15Sh; May $156Ss; rye. san.
tember $1.19; December $l.22; No. t
hard $1.70A No northern $l.63ss a
$1.66as: choice $l.62&; arrive $l.62&
@$1.62ss; choice $1.67%; No. . north
Iern $1.59& G$1.63&; No. 3 northern
$152ss @$1 SOS; No. hard Montana
.$1573s @s1 CO.'S: arrive $1.57A M$1 go
Is; No durum $1.63h G$l .65 V !;
choice $1.67'a; arrive $1,62,a Q$1 .65
y choice $1.67l2: No. . durum $1.5S
l2Q$1641a; yellow corn 80 @S3c: ar,
rive Sic; corn other grades, 63c a Sic;
white oats Montana 45lac0464; No,
white oats 42Mc@43c; arrive 4sc;
No white oats 41c642c; barley Csc
@97c; choice 97cQ$103; rye $1.20h
G$1211a: arrive $1.20a 6sl.211a; flax
$2.03la @$2.071s; arrive $2.02h @$2 .06
".
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-09-14

Production figures for winter wheat
rye and hay are preliminary esti-
mates.
Other details of the report follow
Spring wheat-Condition 48.6 per
cent OF normal, compared with GA
last month, 94.6 last year and 77.5 the
l0.year average. Indicated acre yield
S.S bushels, compared with 1873 last
year and l2.5 the 1904 average.
All Indicated yield 1870
bushels per acre compared with 1863
last year and l4.S the 1904 average.
Corn-Condition 7l.S per cent OF a
normal, compared with 1873 last month,
7s.S last year, and Ill the lO-year av.
erage. Indicated yield 24.9 bushels
per acre. compared with 2S.2 last year
and 25.9 the 1904 average.
Oats-Condition $50 pc recent of "A
normal compared with sl.5 last month
OIL last year and 7s.2 the io-year
average. indicated yield 30.3 bushels
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-09-14
IN VERMONT.

BURLINGTON. W.. Sept. IL. Vir-
tunlly complete returns from yester.
days state primary show that United
States Senator Carroll 8, Page easily
won denomination The extent Of Sen
ator Pages victory was shown In the
following figures Page, 25.7sO; for
mer Governor Allen r. Fletcher, S.S7G
Governor Charles w. Gates. 7,a55.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-09-14

els which is 22,000, 900 bushels small
Ter than the average for the last five
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-09-14

Nprthern, who regret to see him trans
Ier his Headquarters from LeWistown,
iJhoUgh tLoy are glad 10 know OF his
8dyan Vtmru III the railway business.
tfu uad Mta Cook Will leave this
morning Tor Billings.
d. G. Bates, who has been employed
with the Great Northern at st. Cloud.
Mini. arrived yesterday to take Mr..
Cooks place In this territory. and will
have his office at the Great Northern
freight house.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-09-14
uuauGti CLOSE.

Ut.UlH CLOSE.
FURNISHED hy Quinn ,+hgrherdsou Co.'S
Wheat September S1.64ai Netemt
Der 81 ass. May $156A; No.lnorthern
on track $l.647s @S1 657s arrive $ld4
i No. 2 northern ON track $1.61 Il
s1.627s; No. . Montana hard $1.567s;
September durum $l.Glk; December
durum $l57Is: May durum $1.5S1a:
No. durum on track $1.631a; arrive
$1.62h; No . durum on track $1.6l N !;
October flax $2.05A; May flax $2.05
$209; flax on track and arrive ~ 05M ::
oats 42Ac; rye $1.200S1.21; barley
G5cM$1.05.
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-09-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, Sept 13--Hogs eceipts
q, 900 head; market active, SC above
yesterdays average. Bulk Of sales
$10.05@ $1,000; light $10@$1l.@4,
mixed $9.S0M$l1.3 heavy S9.650$l.
Is; rough $965@$9,S5; pigs S6.5oT
$e.65
Cattle--Reccirts 10000 head, mar
Fergus County Democrat., 1916-09-14
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

OMAHA. Sept. ~ Hogs Receipts
5000 head; market steady. Heavy,
&1015@$1O 20; light .35@$10.85;
pigs, $9o5a. 1925; bulk Of sales,
25m$l06A
Cattle -kcceipts 6,200 head: mar
ket steady. Native steers $7G$10.50;
cows and hnifers $6m$7.50; western
steers $a.75M$9.25: Texas steers $6.25
m$71b. stockers and feeders $6. ESQ
$Sar
Sheep-Receipts 23,O00 head: mar
ket steady. Yearlings. $6.b00$7.5O:
wethers $6.25W$7.25; lambs $1O.260
$11.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-25
WESLEYAN IS READY
FOR PENNSYL vANlA

Special Dispatch tn Tie mtr:cHcc!
PHILADELPHIA. PA. Nov. 2i-Thc
West Virginia Wesleyan football team
arrived here shortly before noon today
ana 1T TWO o'clock had Il light workout
on Franklin field which lasted till almost
four. Calnc was not with the team and
Harris worked ut fullhack while the
rest Of the lineup with Blake and Nor
.rison at ends. Tschaprat and Allen at
tackles. Clark and Singleton ut guards
Ncafr ut center. Fisher At QuarterbaciS
and bradley and Beck at halfbacks vii!
hn the same rs started against Bethany
last Saturday. II is not expected that
Coach Ncale will keep his best men in
throughout the contest il it is apparent
from the start Penn has Wesleyan out
classcd Il is reported here that the
entire Penn team the sam" as played
against Michigan last Saturday will play
tomorrow as Penn plays Cornell Thanks
giving and desires q last hard MmrkWut.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-25
northwestern And
OHIO STATE CLASH
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

CHICAGO. Nov. @+.--W"Slrrn confer
cnrr or big MIN" ipulirall Will end Tor
1916 tomorrow and only Il tied Scur" can
prevent clear rul dcciSl"n as u nc
rhnmpiouShir. tn, tIt!r will he settled
III Columbus, -. whore Ghiu state anu
Northwestern. the .nl? Uud"icatEH
rIcv.nS in the organization meet. Ih'
game will icrv" ~ " climax 10 Il season
rcluurkabIr alik" Tor it's r"V"rS;tlS ~
form and Development IT talent III thI
several schools.
The anti-rimux..: will occur At mi,
cagn and Madison. here the annual
Minnesota hicalu and lilinniS-Nl Sc"n'
sin contests will H.. staged. The former
pair defeated he latter twu lust Satnr-
day aHi MinurSula'; j; [" victory Owe:
Il defeat by chicago will convince some
critics that ti'' G"ph, rs ar not ~" n''$'
unwrrful ngsrcTati, IN in tn" conferences
i'hirago, which StH:lci The season with
what y A. SIagg haS said was the bnS'
material h. has had - years. mas ""r!I
working hard IL REGISTER another ups,
by defeating Minnesota and thus wIno
uI, Il disappointing season III IN" proven
bal "hlaH" Ci glory.
little to Fight For. =.
Wisconsin and lIi@utS lave l.tti" !ci
to nsh, f"r Tho formers fall before
ohio and Minncs"l;. after victory oTr:
Chicago and III" l.tirr'S dct"at by chi
cagn after the ,"nln mad recovered from
the Ohio disaster AMI beaten Minnesota
took all the Tuck" "!l al both "lcHcnS.
For the championship critics here
abmuls are inclined {" favor NorthWrs-
rrn over Ohio state.
This atiitmd" il. III som" cases. cX-
planned by the fac that they hay" seen
the Evanston men III action but nave
had 10 depend upon report and rumor FOR
their eStimat" Of III" columbus eleven.
Most of lhrS" experts acknnwl"ige
that the task - selecting 4 winner is
pcrCuliurly diirir,I' 81. both i"ntnS nave
won against strong opponents without
rrSoriing to any "iGHly rnmplichtCd
formations Each lam has Il doughty
altacker in "naddy'' nriSroil of Nor: n
western nni "rhirE" Harley. Of nh!o
and both sets al Linz mn are noted Tor
logged determination l'nI"s< one or
rhn other eleven Suffers an attack OF
'uevres" The Spectators Al Columbus
nlnhnhlN Will Witness 4 fine strugGlc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-25

(home): Saturday, February 10. Bellaire
there; Saturday. February II, Steuoen-
willie (there); Friday. February %, st.
Clairsvile (home): Saturday. February
~ Wheeling ttherc): Friday, March :.
Rc!lairc (homcl; Friday, March g.
Earncsrire, Chome); Friday. March It,
Wheeling (home).
The boys schedule is as follows: Fri
day. January %, Cathedral (therc); Sat
urGay. February ?. Steuhenville Chome)
Friday. February 9. ca thcdral (homel
Saturday. February 10. Bcllaire lthcre) :
Friday. February IL. Cambridge trhcrel
Friday, March %, ST. Clairsville thomel ;
Friday. March 2. Bellairc thome); Fri
day. March 9, Steubenvlle (thcre): Fri
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-25
ADVANCE SALE OF
TICKETS FOR Big
GAME ENDS TODAY

Merchants Of West Virginia who
agreed to dispose o. several hundred
tickets for The annual West VIZ 81.
Observation-Disclosures clash 1T south
Park, FairmOnt. thanksgiving Will re-
port I" Manager Harry SIhnShury me
business OF tho past zen days i"' "
night the advance sale closes.
After tonight all tickets at these
places or nj any place for that matter
will be $3.50 each. Mail ORDERS nu-
dressed to the management Of the game
al Ruckhannon and rostmark"d to-day
M matter if they are not received Mt
Buckhannon till Monday. will be filled AT
rho lover price. Following todays rush
thrra viii naturally be little purchas-
Ing Of tickets till Tuesday or WedneS-
day Of next week. but it Is expected mat
tho IS. r. o." sign viii go up cHeIE-
whore even before the close Of the sales
tonight. Less than ono thousand tick
ctp remained at the various agencies
Friday morning and the sales MI gay
Friday were with the prospect or Il
grand rush today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-25
ORANGE AND BLACK has LAST
WORKOUT YESTERDAY IN
SNOW STORM.
Largest Crowd of Season Expected tc
witness Game at League Park
This Afternoon.

i.irsiy is - Vic ;pdar - her na'ii
same OF the season with the Martins
Ferry High school. IL tho e,Ithusj las 4
displayed in Yesterdays mat work"G; -
to y" taken rs m Indication. AS Coach
Holden drove his warriors from or" end
.; the grid u IL" Jth"c the l.inS!y t"2M
Worked with-mact!i.r iiil, precision.
MT one" waS th"c" :: hltCh IN hts ih>aI
;ans. New plays which had been ""ri..
I'd out during p"actirc wcr" SIver 4 Hiai
rial ycSterCit: a%G ~"r" we'll eNec"t2!.
Several changes h:t,% been iHld" ~ the
lineup 10 start t,s -:En:c today. tsUSSett
Will hA back AZ quarter :,',l ''":i"v Will
80 back IL his regular position a "'sH.
Meakenlii!.c AND Scrcncri"In WHO t:avG
been OFT OF the gam. oh account or m
juries will Resume t..!; positions today.
EIadnrn. Quarterhact:. vii! b. held n ~
ScrTa unless I change - necessary III
he back ,".a. w:"u Russell viii y"
switched a!.i !ia'.'r:n supplied n tie
signal position.
Coaches III C." MurtI;;~ t.,rrE ant
Ltasly teams auno;Iucrd lest night fhH:
the men We're in good condition! and "n
edge for tn. final gam" o. their S''hS1n
TO-DAY Tho Martins Ferry lineup IS
practically n" san" a. thas which *;n:f-
ed against Whc";iac las saturday.
Every man on tha- team i;l: recovered
from injuries st'S:"iu"d !" las Satar-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-25

Tenctativr plans for the organi2at ion
oil Il Srmi-prutcSSiona! baseball league
wrr. made al Il meeting" Of representa-
/ lives Of the various organizations Of the
! Wheeling district Lass night. The meet
Ing was held in the Wheeling CONNER
ciul association ruorls and VAS ono IF
the most enthusiastic that has been held
in this city.
The Imtcr-city Lraguc vas III" name
finally adopted By Nh" nrw organ la zion.
II will be governed by rules much SINH
lar to those which govern the major and
minor leagues 4 linitcd number OF play
crS being allowed each team. and an
executive board having charge uf all dis
putrS which might arise.
One of the matters which "CcaSion'd
much discussion WIS the employment OK
umpircs This WAS finally left I" the
president Of tho league that he might
h;Lvc full jurisdiction over the mon, and
receive reports concerning the games
Jack James. we'll known in local base
ball circles. was chairman OF the meet
ing He has hcnn active in the promo
McConkey. manager of /? team in The
Wheeling district. II. r. Bell was "lAct-
ed president and Harry Gardner was
chosen secretary. Th"s" Officers as
Sumcd charge Of the meeting upon thtiG
election. Bruce Dawson was chosen vice
president.
At the opening of the meeting. there
were nine scmi-pro fcssional teams rep
resented. They voiced approval ut the
formation of the league.
The following sanizations were rep
resented: Anchor Inns. II. Duff; Bell
aire G.. A. c. Manager Eppcrman: Home
club. G.. s. Wagner Raucrs. John Lace
hucci; Shadysidc. Rrucc Dawson; "inT-
W. West: TiltnnviIl" 4. G., Elwood Cor
ner. McConliey. II. l.. McConkey; FHl,
lansbce. w Flush: and tho Moose Pool
Room. G. Walters, bridgeport. Frank
RI" next meeting will be held F:iHoE
evening. December s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-25
Fiery Blood Disorders
Checked By S. S. S

thrown Off. is left in the system It
is absorbed into the blood. and bolts.
pimples, rashes. blolches and othe-
eruptions OF the skin appear
s. s. s. goes into the circulation
and removes every particle of blood
faint or poison OF every character
All skin diseases and eruptiOns pass
away. and the smooth clear ska.
glowing with health. shows that the
body is being nourished by rich, pure
blood. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrn-
fula. Contagious Blood Poison. all ar"
deep seated blood disorders. and for
their treatment nothing equals S. S.
5. Get 5. S. S. at any drug store.
If yours is peculiar case write Swift
Specific Co., Atlanta. Ga.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-25

Natures Remedy for Blood Troubles.
The purifying properties OF M,
lures great remedy have made $: ).
$. for the Blood" q household saying.
Thousands today enjoying perfect
health owe their recovery from blood
or skin diseases 10 this universally
used blood purifier. S. 5. 5. is made
entirely from roots. herbs and barkS,
which possess cleansing and healing
ingredients. You cannot be we'll when
yotir blood is impure: you lack
strength and energy natural WIZ
health: your complexion becomes pale
and sallow: your vitality is weaken
ed. When waste or refuse matter
which Nature intends should be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-25
MARTINS FERRY HIGH
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
ANNOUNCED YESTERDAY BY PROP.
WAELS-PLAYS WHEELING
IN FEBRUARY.

Basket ball schedules for both girls
AMI huyS If the Martins Ferry High
school nav been arranged by Superin-
tcndcni Walls but Mt present arc NOT
complete. Some star floor iiv"s have
been booked for this winters sport. Tho
girls schedule is composed of the fol-
lowing games: Friday. January 19th.
Shadysidr. tih"rc): Friday. January 26,
open. Saturday. February 3. Strubcnv!lle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-25
RESERVES OFF FOR
MOUNDSYILLE nigh
DisnAtch TO tho lnte!!iGeI,cer.

Special DlsrAtrh TO the Ine!lEelGeT.
MORGANTOWN, w. Vii. NOV. "a
West Eirginias reserve team Will leave
here early tomorrow morning for
Moundsville, where MourdSville High IL
mot tomorrow afternoon. The team
had it's final workut today. The game
at Moundsville Will end the season fr
the Reserves and the team will dshand.
The lineup against the High boys will
be: Eloyd and Riggs. ends: Moore and
Ball. trckles: Kay and Duke. guards:
Duling. center: Lewis. I[orns. Garden.
Carprnter, backtied.