davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-07
SSutarelt uno
%lOeCDtt erDbert>
laraDIIos Mab gabDiIIe.l

ScrIin, 9ccmbcr 2ic uii5a bcfauut scocn wnrS 1T
Oc rumGniide 6an ptub Sufat gefalu &oc GuhCr wis
Giin6aunOtcupuut 36 @cu nprOwc guure nrOc cbeu
falls gcnOmmcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-07
Der Oenf(dje 2lu6GuaGer.

Cas- bmt 5tanc gcbradt unrS mar Der gninna Ser ST.
orndnng SumGneu n dtcn 9htnader6Drm, onr mcld
0ctn in Oic Nrcac Gnog 0SSeidnctCu 3ner S Mn
mdnn i'm yOrOe uF lire 5urh6seuu Dies cidS
eri on oc Gn0rnGnnc noarn undeneno dc asgcrhct
rem, Erru gOOcu 8n 6aItcu.
@cna 6alntapu mecr oe GpcratOnen lcetc, begann
Jest eB onrd 3Ge cbcnbnr9den
uOGmcnbG uur Die rnmauiide 6bcnc n crrcdcn
Die &nmdncu, nntcraht Den 9nen scpei
tbSgten brnad0 occ r nnO Dcrcu ngngc Dp c gan
Sn Der GrDg ennidcn Srnppcu an nold G 49, No
Dcubcr fam bic ncgGigc 0nrdbrdnus Der rMmGucn Ginc G
onS in hem ubcreu SulSa % uuclbi Nncr0l Sacnngu
sRe Sdd bel Sgnui gcuGna n ben gSs bic Gbenc tc
@a0ndc cr1luaHg
GHSd OOHrmcn6 ubertc NencraI Tafen6uNu duca
ua nnO dnt bic rnmdniden SHetGe in Der SrouagcsOu
Gueren meidcn She'll 9nmGuen OOulfanOec 49,
Ucmbcr Die 6robernng fneM g9aIladle
Der &Mf3ng Der NMmGnen.
Der Nnf3ug Der 9mnGucu in lder 9iduua III Scr Belt in
ppAcn Sdura ais pObd bic Nadrdt fam, Mafenn
cine gro @rmcc in Ser 9oOfa cpmmnnSe e gbradt 6ni
oic Sonon an pcridSenen Fnnn Hb6rcin 6n ocr &nnf
3imuita mpOnr bic Snmdnen oc5mnnau wnron lire Grut bic
FC nnd rm 9IdSug Snl gGInF pgcn bcn cnisngeb
ycn bier itrn sic 0regnic idnra uururS Bon Nndeuien
crOb @inrsa Sonun rdt ssee Sic Gcnbo9eu nn
Sna fhHr nnO bic Nrnn Nen nnS glorOn hs
genScr c inter %Gra Srappu bic Snr bic &ae gelaua
tcu fGmptcu i6rcH gSce ami Bic 2n nad Sem grscS Sud
Dc Sinc wnrb III Der grphn 5Nadt Ec5cber gbrpdcn
Ia McIdcr bic critic nmGuih rmgc il mmcrcr gcc gdIaau
mnr6c nno in wi6er Nn6nno in 6nidbsr 9ihtnna Hob
Die tCntOahen nGhcrten I'D gMrc Nrei Sen
NnO fauOu un uScr fara OerianO i 9lnsuafme in Sen
c HiCpiaA Nd and i'm EMOn Sic ten.
Oun Srnppcn bis af E lcu Sntura bcranueorbtct nrS
ct engcn Soaen snunen wpourd Sic @aumnua scr
StaO ifauSid crmortet warOe
pie pierte ero6erte SaMpffaOf
Der Ginma Srppn Ser Gutromad 1T guarc bradtc sic
Sa Der crObrrcn SanptO an Oer 8n Sea arGe unrOc
(HortIetmue Ie6e q Seir)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-07

Continued on Page 40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-07
pie eimnaGme pOm 2snGarea.

Die 6nnoe Snfarct DcrOOlGn6igt bic Grobmng H
en SceS 9umGnin Nur Ne ntOnid Sruppcu, 6atcu
bicbn Serriturnm $4,000 Guabratmen rumaucu
&GuigreidbeS.
@itdr6rpcrtcu Gc5nu Sic Grpbnug rnmanidu Sanpt
uOt g bcrCncn in glannoCr gSC anSgcfbcn
Srntrgic in Scm SrcG
@un Der GunSc mcldcr 6clOmardaa Nndenn
lebCnang Hb bic 9pnan unO a. 9UDCber nn
rnmud SuOcu eete rr 3t pGter cine %rbnSHns nit sc
raj bOn 6altcnbgn bcrc0 om n %urSringu Onr Die @aaac
WCn bcgOnn bl meng 3ue Hbr N0S Sda Der rnGuiin
SnnpO 6rg Der nuucrnnOerte Srnf enfnaOen HtOnu
grmcen, nucrtat m mGdscH dru rler sn Siel fir
aadc acbOu bic SDn0n bincr Den nDOdeu sicu
Seuidlcn aberaritten mar
gnSancrnO lanrt iaSden %ormnd Oc SelSmadaQs
Madieu nuS i'm gOOen Scuden 5crrdcn
our Die cbraspc Bnrn oc 9nGncu feline gSa6l
f Oc Snicu na brcr @anpto nrdnrcn unO Oc nn
Suse6en.
Der &cginn. 6cs rNmaniiMcm Gricgcs.
Der Sgnn Der ntpniin Gapaanc eegcn 9nnGncn Satr gum
6ntrit GnnGncnS in @rg ~ Ingn 5nrnf Surd sic nc
aft nit mcld Oe &nmGncn lire 3rnppc bcr bic cbenrgIhn
Ipeu scmorfrn bncn nnO bSMr Grpnuo ScrmnunnO nO
grOhcn Sb nngaridn gOtnm bebn H6crrGdt erfann.
ten bic ocnen MrbcbOron n bic autcn Welcgcncn in
rcida Der rnmGnen ihOleu Srput nncr6a uugcr
mnroe bcmcrft bah Die gorn orUn GrUg enans
rcicn mnO September Snnia Owie TO- Septcmbcr G
ia nnbmeu Bon bier fan OaS gnfrdnmcn 9
0pbrnoda nod Der tisen Ginbnbn nOnng, Sa.
cntaS Gonnu5a Sdmarn 4 in Oas Suncrc NumGncns
abcr Oic sroRc Bride bel GbcrnaDoSa fa6r, nGtt
Dies wmroc 6elomaun Gaduu pGtcr ciuein
@ona anssi6r bic rniR6mduidcn 9rmcen scdIaan sic Geu
bobn muSnr ynta alien Srctcn @nSnngcn
Dem Gdwar5cu Gccr nuS n 6anpidn Giubnbugnien sur Na
nNnng idn @rnUgCn nnO Waicrial IN Ous nuCrc nmd
nieus abgcldnttCn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-07
"9Obu lambrrt. F"
MugcbIi6 Gin amrrifes
nii6er 9ampfsr.
2SOn ciment Semtic9em
SamdJ 6DDt DerIcmtt.

Ger &orioa ioa lib ON %. yloOcn-
Der 5u9ctroocn boben. - S6ou.
pIos Scr Scene mar oic aiiIte scr
SuicI sgisbt. Sottc 9lmcrifo.
ner an 9oro. Subr friiber
ouf oen eroBcn Seen. S9uroc,
wie oiii5ica 8uocgebcn, bon Der
frou30iiidcn 0tcoieritno ii6cruom-
men. @citcrc 9pfcr Ser lin
terieebootc.
9tew0ort 6. Gc5. Ger Gam.
pier ySobn gambert", ser in oen
SbiiiSliitcn oils omerifonildcSSH diff
cingctraeen lit wurOe 6ei6olicn mO
obne @ormng BON eincm OeutiHen
ll-9oot an Scr aiiiie pon Ssle Of
@bigbt am y. 9topem6er perienft.
Gicie gliiSidge mur0c bon , gumeri.
fonern NlitaIieOer scr 9cioBlma sic
beute oui Dem iron50iiirben 9Soiios
aierOompier DGipoone4 bon Dor.
Ocuur bier anfomcn 9ema1t
Ger aSobn Sonbert" lpor cincs scr
Il2 Shifie, 0ie nllf oer groBcn Sccn
oui 9iecbmui0 Ocr irnu5oiiid)en Nc.
gicrllng gcEmut muroen. g}ad6 cin-
gclouiencr Nuformotion bcionO iih
ocr Gompicr ouf ocr &eiic nah
Sabre, woiclbit CT BON oer frnn5oii-
icbcn Geaicrlng ii6ernommcn merocrl
iollte.
Gos Shiif 6eiouo iic6 sur 3cit 6eS
9Inariffs 25 @icilen iiiolicb OeS Ssle
Of Ssbio6t, 9Iob 9lusiagc Der @lanu-
iboit tono Ger glngriff Inn A ll6r 80
NodmittogS itott.
GoporO SorriS BON bier io9te, oas
ll.9oot Bate iicb 5uerit our4 einen
SduB fenntlicb gcmoht, Der Ourd,
oic 9riirfc OcS uNSohn 2onbcrt" &C.
trodt ici Sym @alBcn icicn ~
Sd5lB obAcgcben uorOen.
Gic 9cmonnilna, Oic aus 10 Nionn
6eitano, fam beltc oGnc ibrcu Gopil
tan bier an. Sic cr5Gbltcn Tie Bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-07

MuncriOn bclcbtcr fciuNs
Ii6rr Orbicte.
2lms miIitdriSdDcit Dbcr
DfpmputiIfIJem WriimDen.

AAe Sttltbs0'elC OSt GSul 'JiuUilu-
len fIorgcleet &rofelor aarl
Dormant IdBt lib i'm @cidstag
ouriber aus. Gen g(Giirteu
Oorf uidt eeitattet merOen nod
Oicicm arieg cincn @irtDiduits.
frice 5u crtldren. 0ie aolc-
nien miiiicn ocn Gciitihcu oIcidl.
foas 8uriid eceeOcn wcrocn.
@liaicncnipeuoc.
9lmiteroam Sououo, G, Dc5,
oio 9onoon Sine 9crliNer Gepe.
ibc bcridtet, oaB scr Gclti6 8o.
oifoIen aricgs5ieIe ourd i6rcu 5iib.
rer i'm 9ieidstog 4rof aorl 1oor,
manu- pic folet feitgeest ba6en:
ng9ir peiien 9lunerion nidt 5u.
rid, pcnn imierc Serribcr lie poni
nlilitdriihen oocr ofonomii9cli
Stanopinftc fiir notbmcn0ig cradl.
ten g9ir fonnen scr Gnicnte niht
geltoiteu einen ofononiiben arieL
nab oieient arieoe, geocn inns ali cr.
fldren gsir miiiien ouc iuicrc So.
lonicn 5liriiderholtcu IclltlAlan0
nuiB Oic @eud6r BEG Ncdts icincs
inob6dneiseu geite6cuS mo icinrs
entuidelrng nad ciocncr @a5l cr.
6oIten."
llcbcr 10000 ocportirt.
glmiteroom 6. 0e3. Cant
Gepeiden bonn ,1eleoroor BON
@bent limo me6r ols 10000 giirgcr
@bent's oeportirt por0en.
W3illionen Spenoc.
(2rabtIos na4 enobilIc)
9crIin, 6. GeS. Die llc6er.
ice 9lodriHten 9laentur ingt. oaB
81. SieIfeu Elm befountcr 9Seu 9lor.
fer @eidditSmonR Der ictt iii Na
Oen-@aoen nobnt, ber @roB6rrSoqin
SolIiie bon 8aocn sic Giuiue BON
| 100000 Nlorf fiir ocn s{ricoS0iiliss
5onO 5ur @erfiIglno oeiielt bat.
| (permnnn Sielfen bon 0icn.gorf
lebt felt 1914 iii go0cu @oocn $40
iicb Scr obiae 9cridt ouf i'm bc3icbt
fonntc nod niHt cnogiiiie icitae.
iteat pcroen.)
Gcutihlono's @ol6reid
t6un.
| 9crlin. s. GcSy pio 2ouoon
Ger 9lisweis scr 1cutidjcu 9lcidjS,
bonf uciit bic ioIocnocngcrou0rruu.
Gen nii.
Tie Sumnc III @cl0 ln0 9ullion
nabm Inn 428,000 llorf Ill. @olo
nabm i'm $4,000 Dlorf 5u 5daB.
amtSnoien Inn 33,9Sl000 Wlf glo.
ten unoerer 9oufen uo6mcn i0.O95,-
900 Nlorf ob Tiscontos ta1mcg
nm 307 $4,000 Nlarf d6 Gorihiiic
| I'M i,6S2,O00 Wlort ali. qlnlaaca
nabmen I'M 3,69t 900 W}orf ali; at.
ocre Setiirit1ten Inn 6,970,000 N2t.
ab Girfulirenoc gloteu noAmen
! Inn 206,644000 Dlf. 81. Tepoiiica
nabmeit Inn 5tt.949 aParf as. qlA
oere Decentralization no6ncu 20.
i43,000 Ninrf jill @ciomntc @ol0.
SieierDe betrGet 2,5is4s7O0O MorF.
! 8ulgarien traumt nfdt
BON 6rte0eu.
/ slmiterO am, pio 2onoou. 6.Ir.
5enber. &relnicrniiriItcr 9ldoos.
lopoif bon @ulenricn ntod)ic br.
fannt OoB Gofi1 ocul @ciIpiel ibrur
Gcrbiin0eten frigcn ncroc mo aIle
periiig6oren arbeitsfr1ite iar ois
sIrbeit ser Seritenlng BON Mtuiiion
mo6iliiircn ipirO, ipie cine TepeIdc
aus Gofia an Die u9crIiuer Belt ait
Dlittos~ beIagt Ter @renierntnt
tier 9iaooSlouoii ioli oaS Sogcnoe
geiagt baben:
vSn 8ulgnrien traiunt 9iienan0
BON SrieOen, bis Is aehmgeu IT, Sic
Nlliirten aus Dem 8altnn sn per
trei6cn uno bis SliBlauo iiir inmrr
Die SoifnqnG hegrnbet BAT, Sic tic
fiiOen ssdiicritroBen ST eroberu1
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-24
Announcements

Candidates cards inserted in this column for
Five Dollars each, Invariably in advance.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-24
Notice of Election

Whereas, a petition from the free
1olders and electors of Grove School
District No. 49 has been filed with the
County Board of Education asking that
an election be held to determine whe ther
an additional special levy of 2 mills
shall be levied on said district for school
purposes.
Therefore. it is ordered that the trus-
tees of the above-namedd district do hold
AN election in said district on the Ath
day of March, 1916, 1.-THE school house.
fhe trustees are hereby appointed man.
ayers, the election to be conducted in
accordance with section 1742 of the gen.
eral statutes
BY order of the County Board of Ed.
ucation. R.fT. HALLUM,
Secy. and Chairman.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-24
School Trustee Notice

The voters of all school districts of
!, ne e county are hereby authorized, to
neeet at their respective voting places
1916, for the purpose of nominatina
'nree trustees.to serve for thenext two
ears. Rules governing primary cleo
Ion shall govern this one. Polls to
,pen at l o'clock and close at S O'Clock
n the afternoon. The managers NAV
open the polls earlier if they find It
necessary. The trustees are appointed
managers of said election, with the
2ower Of appointing substitute The
result of the election to be forwarded to
the County Board of Education within
7ve days after election.
BY order on the County Board of Ed
icatlon. r. T. HALLUM,
Supt. of Education.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-24
PREPAREDNESS
By THEiCYWC LEAGUE OF PICKENs

Ino YOU believe in preparedness?
~ AS Billy Sunday says, '.We do.
and with n big p" For at this time
when all the world is agog with this
talk, cannot we in Pickens take up our
share of the work?
With the approach of the spring sea-
son our minds turn to the thoughts of
preparedness for it. The farmers are
busy in their efforts to prepare the soil
Tor the crops to be sown; the merchants
are buying their stocks of goods; tho
young women are thinking of Easter
clothes; the boys and girls preparing
Tor their graduation.
Can we not prepare the town of Pick
ems for her summer dress, and by lit
tie forethought and care prevent the
appearance of. typhoid fever and other
diseases incident to the neglect of ex-
isting conditions?
Our town is beautiful one, nesting
in the foothills. God has made it so,
but what have we done to cultivate and
enhance its beauty? Our streets are
filled with the refuse of the business
houses; the vacant lots are allowed to
grow up In weeds and used as dumping
grounds for the cast-off plunder of our
households. The garbage wagon is
supposed to remove all such, but its
rounds can be traced by the trash it
drops as it slowly winds its way through
the streets. Our church lot has been
sodded, but the children have taken its
slopes for toboggan slide. and the
busy man uses it for short cut. And
what of our courthouse square-filled
with machinery not in use, unprotected
from the weather, altho hundreds of
dollars have, been spent to purchase it;
an old grandstand used on prohibition
day, dilapidated and unnecessary: while
in summer the square is used as a pub
lie garage and in winter as a coal and
wood yard. A circuit Judge who recent
ly held term of court here remarked
that the courthouse grounds were the
worst kept in the state.
Now, let's all p,';l together and help
existing evils. Clan up-and keep
cleaned up all dur,g the year! Burn
our trash don't let it blow in our
neighbors' yards. Use the sidewalk
don't use short cuts across unused lots.
Get ahead of the flies and prevent the
spread of disease. Then, when we have
gotten thoroughly cleaned up and pre-
pared, beautify and help to keep our
town what Nature has already made, the
most beautiful one in South Carolina.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-24

Married, by j. B. Newberry at hi.
Office, February II, Miss Mittie Cartee
Of Liberty and Mr.. Palmer Lesley Of
Easley route d.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-24
;SSsenyiHlls, 5. q = PioRehs,s @ sis sssss
lMcSwain & Craig
LAWYERS ,s
..gAslsH..eHSgo:
ti'ractice in State and Federal Courts
Greenville Office Phone 2l0 'se'8 88
y ,Pickens Office Phone 80
Probate Judges Sale
State of South Carolina,
County of Pickens.

q 4 r - q III
State of South Carolina,
County Of Pickens.
n Probate Court. i
BY virtue of an order passed by the
Probate court of Pickens county on
February4, 1916, I will sell to the high.
sst bidder, for cash, during the legal
bours for sale, at Pickens G. H.. on
Salesday I'm March. 1916,
u aid of the personal assets of H. l..
Clayton, deceased, the following real
'state in Pickens county, to. witt: :.
All that tractiof land in said county
md. state, in Central township, on
Eighteen Mile creek, containing about
Eighteen. 18) acres, adjoining lands of
7. Ross Eaton, deceased, VIM. Mauldin,
teceased, and others. and more particu,
arly described in Deed Book &c" page
?l2, in Deed Book 100" page 377.
Purchaser to pay for papers. stamps
nd taxes for 1916 Sold pursuant to
order in the case of Mary F. Clayton.
adiyidually and as executrix Of II. L.
layton, deceased, VS.. City National
tank ct al, passed in Probate Court of
AID county and state.
Feb. 5, 1916. j. B. NEWBERY,
40 j. p, P. c..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-24

Married. Who? Miss Cora Kurken-
dell and Mr.. Lawrence Porter Where?
At the residence of j. NJ Lynch, near
Holly Springs church. When? Feb
ruary 20, 1916. Who married them?
Rev. B. C. Atkinson.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-24
Notice of Stockholders Meeting

A meeting Of the stockholders of the
Pickens Lumber Company will be held in
their Office at Pickens, S. c., on Feb
ruary Is 1916.
The purpose of the meeting is to con-
slider the increasing of the capital stock
three thousand dollars ($3, 600. OO;) also
amending the charter by changing the
name to The Pickens Mercantile & Lum-
Der Company.
THE PICKENs LUMBER CO.
az Per T. L. Bivens, President.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-24

Married, Sunday, February 20, at the
residence of w. r. Turner, Mr.. Benja-
min Bolding and Miss Louise Turner,
both of Pickens county, Rev. w. C..
Seaborn officiating.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-24
Citation
State of South Carolina,
County Of Plckens.

County Of Plckens.
BY j. B. Newbery, Probate Judge:
Whereas, A. j. Boggs, G. c. p, made
suit to me to grant him letters of admin
istration of the estate and effects of
David Lesley.
These are, therefore, to cite and adj
y,1onish all and singular the kindred and
creditors Of the said David Lesley,
:ore me, in the court of Probate, to be
held at Pickens, S, c., on the 30th day
Of March, 1916, next after publication
hereof, at IL o'clock in the forenoon, to
show cause, if any they have, why said
administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
Sd day of February, Ammo Domini,
1916. j. B. NEWBERY. (SeaD
46 j. p. P. c.. III
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-24
Citation
Statc ~ 'nQth Carolina,
COunfY Of dickens.

Statc ~ &uQth Carolina,
Count of dickens.
H. J 3 ewbery, Probate Judge:
Whereas. NJ. B. Roe and N. B. Roe
matie suit to me to grant them letters Of
adnjnistration Of the estate and effects
of j. T Roa
These are, therefore, to cite and adj
mor.ish all and singular the kindred and
creditors ol the said j. r. Roe, de-
ceascd. tha' they be and appear before
me, IN the cotrt of Probate, to be held
Mt pjcEens, s, c., on the 9th day of
Marc i1t6, next after publication
hereof qt Il o'clock in the forenoon,
to show cause if any they have, why
said administration should not be grant
ed.
Given under my hand and seal this 18th
day bf F'ebrU6ry, Ammo Domini, 1916
j. 3. NEwBERY, (SeaD
43 j. P. p. G..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-24
Notice Of Final Settlement and Discharge

Notice is hereby given that l will
make application to j. B. Newhery,
ie'aci, Judge of Probate for Pickens
county in the State Of South Carolina,
On Sha 2$iHday Of March, 1916, at Ii.
d'1eat in the forenoon, or as soon
thyroaflor as said application can be
board, for leave to make final settle
nent of 'i. estate of w. F l.. Owen,
deceased, and obtain discharge as adj
miuistrno,' of said estate.
Mrs. LUELLA OWEN,
IS Administrative.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-24
Marriages

Married, by M. F. Hester, N P, at
his residence Sunday, Miss Ada Chas-
tain and Mr.. Benjamin Cassell, of the
Pickens mill village.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-24

j. O. Gravley of route was in town
on business Saturday.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-24

Married, February 13, Miss Laur
Patterson and Mr.. Joseph Rogers, A. A
Jones, N. P, officiating.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-24

Married, last Saturday afternoon in
Greenville, Miss Louise Jones, second
daughter of j. p. Jones of Dacusville,
to Mr.. Malvern Hunt, eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Hunt, also of Dacusville.
This is handsome young couple and
we wish them well.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-02-24

(. George A. Bagwell and Miss Cora
Cassell. and James r. Christopher and
Miss Lille Chapman, all of Easley,
were married by Rev. D. w. Hiott at
his residence in Pickens, February %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-18
CHICAGO CUBS MAY
HAVE THEIR SWIM

Charley Weeghman Of the Chlcago
Cubs announces that he Is going 10
build q swimming pool under his grand
stand for his PLAYERS TO- Splash hn "roun -
an unmixed blessing for the manager
and is for the good Of the sport seems
q bit doubtful in view Of the experience
which Fred Clarke had with a tank IN
the old days at Pittsburgh. observes enG
Sporting Life. This cooler for humans
was walled with concrete and lined with
copper. Clarkes experience with TINS
Innovation is described as follows;
As soon as the hot weather arrived
the place became magnet LOT pan
PLAYERS. Some Of tho Pirates Would 80
TO the park early in the morning ana
sn,esh around In the water until noon.
By that hour almost every member ~
tho team would be sporting In the pool
A few would slip into their clothes long
enough to make flying trips to the Iunca
send the batboy after sandwiches or
Hans Wagner enjoyed ~" fun ms
much as anybody, for the tlylhg 1 .on.Gm,
man caA Swim P 5SH nn Sam sS Lever
and all the rest of the old timers pnt
in many a spare hour in that "swimmim
hole" They played water baskctnaiit = !,
water polo and other popular alua ,ioS ::
games. From noon until time for play
TO START on the diamond Manager Clarke
was kept busy trying to drive his is men en-
out upon the land. He usually nad 20
order the ground keeper to drain the
tank before the players could be IN, IN.
duced to don their uniforms. Then inc
long soaking would show certain weak
ening effects and, Fred would o stosm;
but the minute the game was finlshcd
every Pirate would make mad dash
~ Finally big flood came along and
played hob with the tank and the oal.
Frounds in general. Clarke was nor
Sorry. Neither was President preyfuss.
The rest of the Pirates We're heart,
broken. That was the last Of the ola
''swimmin' hole" for the PittspuTsa
club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-18
PITT SCHEDULES
WEST VIRGINIA
FOR OPENING GAME
Schedule Is Announced Last Night
Navy and Allegheny Dropped
VIII Play Bethany.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. 17.-NaVy
and Allegheny college have been
dropped from the University Of Pitts
burgh football schedule and games nave
been scheduled with Lehigh' West t,, His-
ginia and Bethany college. PennsylVa-
MIA will be met in the annual game at
Philade phia and Syracuse will play
Pitt here.
1t was announced that the Navy and
Allegheny were offered dates on the Pltt
schedules, but both schools were unable
to accept the places offered: Navy was
academy does rot open until October 2,
The complete schedule as announced
tonight follows:
September 80, West Virginia at Fair
mont: October G. Bethany at Pitts
burgh; October 10. Lchigh at Pitts
burgh; October 20, Syracuse at Pitts
burEh; October q. Pcnnsylvuni at Phil
adelphia; November 3. Westminster at
Pittsburgh; November 10, washington
and jefferson at Pittsburgh: November
II. Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh, and
November 20. Penn State at Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-18
COULDN'T TELL WHEN WALSH WAS
TT.

It used to bn 81 standing Joke with
playcrs on the Chicago White SoN team
that Ed Walsh always had somcth Ing
the matter with him, in his own MIND.
And the worse Ed Walsh felt the better
he pitched.
on the afternoon of an important game
and say: How are you feeling today
Ed?" 90
Walsh would make an exclamation or
pain. "Oh, fierce" he would reply. MY
head aches, ! have a sore throat and the
old arm is sore as thunder"
Fielder would. have SLY smile when
he left. Looks like a victory today
sure" he would say. I'm going to
start Walsh. He's right"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-18
AND mANCE nAvED.

The Cubs were playing at st. Louis
one day and got q flve-run lead In the
oneninr inning. Then King Cole went
in to/pTtch. ling. zing, bling. He passed
he hrst three men. Then he walked
another and Chance yanked him out OF
The ho1. He asked Richie If he had his
control. Ritchie said yes. SO in went
Ritchie. ,o..,-
forcing in two more runs and making II
TO s. Chance started for him. put
Ritchie waved him back Then ne walked
another and another.
Chance raved He took Richie out
and sent Reulbach In. I've had tho
guys with control IN" he said, so now
I might as we'll try out the wild ones.
The Cards scored nine runs that first
inning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-18
personals and Briefs.

John A. Moore IS still confined 70 MS
home ns a result Of Illness.
There will be 4 midnight mass cele-
brated in the Catholic church on christ
Hugh Carroll has resumed work nf-
ter a weeks Illness.
Miss Marie Motto underwent seri-
Gus throat operation IN the North
Wheeling hospital on Saturday.
Rev. r. 7. Buckley will hnvc charge
If tho teachers training class in the
future. Mr.. ]. 2. Klein formerly was
the leader.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-18
Place LIMIT JOKE

This from Pltsburgh bastpaII "TItcT
indicates how much the twenty-one-
player limit in the National League
Handicapped" some clubs: IF John
McGraw gets the twenty-five-player
limit restored. the tBoston Braves may
have to hire another sleeping car. With
the twenty one- player limit in effect
Inst season, twenty-six uniformed
Braves appeared one bright summer
dav at Forbes Field. After StallinEs
counted noses and realized his strength
the trainer was told to place bandage
around Fred Snodgtass' wrist and Fred
was placed on the disabled list along
with several others.