davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06
M'CREIGHT WAS BEST
POINT SCORER FOR
WASH-JEFF IN 1916
REGISTERED o5 OF THE Dat POINTS
SCORED BY TEAM DUR
ING SEASON
Stobbs. Wheeling Boy, Was Third In
Point ScorinG-Ais Total Tor
Season was az.

L."l.i Mc'r"i2ir;, fu!lhairs, "Ii III"
hix point scorer for til" Washington y
.I..i:,.rSru funtball team during the sou
son that c!"s,d !Hsi THURSDAY. ~.
registered - points cut d! t"tAt O..
~ mad" bv il.. entire team during the
wear McLr,isht mad Il i"uchd"wns.
kicked eight touchdown goals and boot
cd three placement goals from ir'id Tor
Mc;2E"rS eleven. DICK Gurl"E. hn!Ihtrk
Is SECOND il p,iui g,.ttIn:; with ~. Cur
ley mad" : tnurG"wu$ and added -
points IT, his total with an equal NUM-
btr ui touchdown goals. StobhS l.
;hird plnc" in points with i" points.
made with scrcu louchdnwnS. ne having
scored. next 10 McCr"tght. the greatest
nuluurr uf tnuchG"wr@ for his team.
McI'rright leads the WASH. & jeff.
team, in total points Tor Il" SECOND
sna$Du in SucccSSinn. h. ami Fred Hey
man. end, each having registered ~
points III 1915. MCCrciEht stands
among til" FIRST half dozen players IN
tn. country in the matter - points for
the season Tho Washington x J"it"r-
;nu iulII,aci Is the only l;"d and Black
player wh" kicked ANY held goals dur
ing til" season, am! IN fact HE "h!E ON"
who tried TO b0pt the bail over IN"
cross h:tr in n game. Mrt'rHighl tried
10 field goals. all from placement. and
missed seven Of them. w. X J. used j!
plaverS In its 10 games during the 'et-
son. only nine Of thc%, making ANY
points. In addition TO those mentioned
above. the other point winners We're:
Crawford. "a: TrcsScl. T.; and Ruhl".
Henry. NuSS, Moore and Sweet. six each.
WhitchiN ana Morrison have GUtt COLI
lcEe sine" III: start OF tn" season. iraN-
ing 50 men who are entitled To cast
votes in the CnFtaincy election when
is 10 b., held shortly.
W. K j. had q very good record IN
the matter OF Kicking goals after touch
downs. NGctZgcr'S men scored SO touch
downs during the season and kicked -
at tho resultant goals. Only Is tries
for touchdown goals were missed how
ever. no try for goal being permitted on
one orc;tson Only SIX OF the w. 4 j.
players participated in all 10 games.
Players who participated in every game
but enc are t;urlcy. WlckcrlIn,. Jar
roll, Straw, Drew and Luuch$. TrcSS"i,
Ruhle and Shields were III eight games.
Tho figures show that the fourth
period was the greatest scoring one TOR
w Il J. the past year The aggregate
ruinrS mad" by thr Red and Black IN
the final period for the 10 games were
-: The first period proved tn" second
largest scoring one for Mrt2E.r'G m"li,
the argrcGa:e season tally Tor this per
ind being IS The second period il
third with 63 points aud In" third period
is last with Is. Opponents found the
second period the most prulti" Cor point
getting. this showing ii points. The
third period shows - points Tor oppor-
ents. he first 90 and the final one but
-. thu total for opponents being 100 us
against 90 10y ". Il J. Til" seasons
aggregate score for Washington N JET
frrsou and opponents in all periods fol-
luW:
H HTr,Ii ........ 20 a - I3-1o0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06
NAT, TROTTINC ASSN.
EXPELS west "a, MEN

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.---Iiow L. make
NOR popular Tic breeding OF tr0ttinS
horses was on" OF the Important CUES
tons considered today 10y the Board Of
Review ut the National TruttinG ASSo-
citation in spcCial congress her. IN:
association has learned that "tiicEtiS
mf fair associations ere considering 'he
substitution OF automobile racing tor
tro:ting events and 1t IS said. r"coS-
Mics that horse racing !niSt l." !nau"
more popular TO the breeder.
\ Suggestion by JoseTh NJ. M"t'r:'%.
t.: Arden. Pa. that breeders l." paid L
small percentage OF tn" npr$cS. per-
hHpS half ni ono rrr cent was G"t-
sidcred without action.
About sevrnty-tivc complaints. dis
nut"s "r inf7acti0nS OF rules were be-
fore, the board. VI. L. West, at M"i!>-
burg. ". Va. ana Harry Thompson.
IL collier ". Va. were cXrrlr,! to-
arthcr with the PAGER nick "; which K
w3.s charged WAS raced n l't"nnS%I-
vanla. West Virginia ami ONO under
rkY assumed nam" OF Iinmorat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06
G0EGLE|N AND SMITH Re HARVESTED
YESTERDAY IN FEDERAL WARRANTS
BUTTER AND EGGS DROP.

PITTSBURGH, Dec. J.-The rric" OK
butter and eggs dropped in Pittsburgh
today as Il result Of the nationwide
crusade against these products together
with the activity Of the government
everywhere in investigating alleged ~
legal food combinations. Butter sold
ut a reduction OF thIre cents a pound
while storage eggs declined several
cents. The price of fresh eggs was
from to cents 4 dozen lower.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06
CATHEDRAL ALUMNI
TO PRESENT PLAY

What really happened :" Jones is L
plenty. Come Ia iii" Carroll club We'd
nrssday evening. Trrvmbr~ 18Th. and SEQ
the Cathedral High School Alumni ASSN
citation present GA" Of the best comedies
eyer produced Oh = local stage
This alumni association has made Il
name for itself in theatrical circles. Tie
public VIII remember some llurhahi"
rum"dI"S presented in the past such ~
"Ihn Woman Halter" THE Count of No
hccnun'." AN old Sweetheart of Mine"
ANA III" Girl in the cab" The present
show. "What Happened tn JONES'" will
surely prov" Il great success.
Tickets can b" procured NJ tho Carroll
club box office Monday. nrccIihrr ] 18th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06
Mrs. MARSHALL ACQUITTED,

ENSTON. Md. Doc. 5.--MTS. W.
Virginia Marshall. accused "ith n"r n u.
hand. Frank Marshall oi keeping Her
mbrcilr str2Gaushrrr. Grac" NIarshaii.
imprisoned in small room and cruelty
NJ gic"ting her wns acquitted in court
here today.
The rf%r attracted widespread att"n-
tiun when the young woman W;IS dis
covered in dcHlorahlr condition in
IN" Marshall homo n"ar St Micha"!S
about Il year and a half ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
OF MARIETTA HIGH

The Marietta high school basket bail
team VIII play the following s"hedul"
this; season. which includes Two games
with the parkrrSburg team:
Dec. @@@.--Cambri,ig" at Cam bridge.
Ian. 6.--E:aSt Liverpool nj home.
Jan. l2.---Pnrk"rsbu!g at Parkcrs burg.
Ian. l?.--l;"llnir" n I}cllairc
Jan. @0.--I2ast Liverpool III East l.iF-
crPovl.
Jan. 2f.--Camhr!dge AZ home.
F"h. . New Philadelphia at New
Philadelphia
Feb 3.-Caral Dover n Canal Dover,
(pcndirE).
Feb r-Tarknrshurg at home
! Feb. 1f.--Ath"ns NJ Athens.
Feb. gI.--Ncw Philadelphia NJ homA
March ATHENS AT home.
March = and It, championship tour
ntUI'nt nj IrclNware
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06
IS SALISBURY TO GO
TO STATE UNIVERSITY?

S,0>,aI DlsiI4tch 60 lho lnlell!EcncNr
tt.AEkSi;CkG. ". Va. Dee. "a
rumor WAS circulated her" today. fol-
lowing Il brief visit in the city Of Harry
:. SALISBURY. athletic director of West
Virginia Wesleyan college. at Buckhan-
non. that hc would quit Wesleyan AZ tho
end Of the present school year TO become
athletic director uC Nest Virginia Gni-
NcrSity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06
Tub Fielding Records.
The club fielding records shows tho
BASEBALL MEETING
TO FURTHER PLANS
Second Meeting Will Be Held Friday
Evening IN Market Auditorium
Much Interest IN League.

Further plans for h" Ja;.r-City has
bali league I" To- comp s"d %! hinatu"H
and s.rli-prutr$siui.a! organizations Of
rhr Ohio Valley. viii h.' made 1t a
nI..t.ns to ir held in th. Market AuG,-
tovlum Friday evening. II. K. bell
president OF the orsaniZat ION, announc-
ed last night that he has received an
uliirirs cnrcerniug tho plan and that
there seems 70 he mare interest N the
leaCu. than ever before.
,rh" meeting Friday will be m import.
ant one il has been announced ana
every person Interested has been w
gently requested 10 attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06
TO better CONDITION
OF MINOR UMPIRES

CHICAGO, Dec. i. - The National
Association of Professional Baseball
Empires will meet here Dec. 10. il was
announced Today. to discuss measures
for the bctLerment Of conditions among
umpirrS in the minor leagues.
The umpires contend that minor
league president often retains the
services Of six umpires, uses four and
holds two for Il part of season, when
they are released. This action they
assert. is unfair. They will dNmand
the sam" consideration given uinpircS
III the Iun inr InaGllnS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06
PUC|LIST WHO FOULS
CANNOT GET PURSE

MADISON. Wis. Dec. "a pugt.iSt
who FOULS his opponent in Il boxing con-
test thereby violates his contract AID
is not thereafter entitled 10 his snare
Of the ernoluments Ct thH contest. &C
cording ~ al opinion handed down To-Day
by the Wisconsin Supreme C"Wr:
The case was ;hat OF Fob Moht. Nil
waukee, who lost his Suli against the
Hudson Boxing Club OK Hudson. WIS. to
recover mis- share OF the guarantee OF q
boxing contest with Mike Gibbons. inc
bout was stopped on account OF d foul
committed BY Mocha.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06
PRICE WILL REPRESENT
UNIVERSITY AT MEETING

MOEt;ANTOWN. W. Va. Doc 5.--Nt
the annual meeting OF the National In
ccr~C.i.:t;r. Aril..-'!r E->.'.'.H'i''H = d
held at the Hotel Astor IN Ncw York
city. Deem, her 2I-29. thc NcS; Virginia
University will be represented by pre"-
tor OF Athletics CicorS" r.. Pyle. ANU
ProSesSo" Armstrong Fri,r. q mem Der
OF the athletic beard. They were elected
by the athletic board nt its recent meet
Ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06
RAID COFFEE HOUSE

Prohibition Commissioner Rcrt Phil
lips and squad last night rlidcd 4 Greek
coffee house ri 23i2 Market stree:
Three men found drinking in the place
wrrr taken into custody and are being
held AT tn" county Jail us witnesses y
quantity If liquor was C0nfi$catcd. Tn"
alleged proprietor made his escape hut
i" known and Captain Phillips expects
10 nnnrchCnN INN soon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06
DAVE says
LOUNGIN G. R o B E S

are ideal Christmas SClcc-
tons for men, and this is the
ideal time 10 make Il selec-
ton, when the full benefit OF
our wide range OF materials,
colorings and prices may be
obtained.
These Robes come in silk
and flannel, fancy plaldS and
other attractive designs,
with plain color trimmings,
The price range IS from
$500 to $4,000.
Attractive, comfortable
House Goats or Smoking
Jackets sell from $500 to
$3.50.
Weather for to-day: Fair,
Ez1A
/'>tH 1t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06
CLOSE SEASON SUNDAY

The Burr Athletic club Will close its
football season Sunday with a game
with the All Stars. n team selected
from the various semi professional or
PLANTATIONS Of this city. The game viii
b., PLAYED on the Tunnel Green grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
TO BANQUET SATURDAY

M0RGANT0WN. ". Va, Dec. 1.-The
annual banquet rendered by tn" athlrtic
committee Of The West Nirvinin Vnivrr-
sity TO the players. coaches. AMI nun
ayers OF the Varsity fmu,haiI team. viii
be held here Saturday EVENING Irrrri
Der 9TH. ut ;hr MaL>ril hotel TlHn,
for the affa;" w"r' completed a. :; meet -
Ing Of the athletic hnarG held Ilrc"nibrr
2nd and tina. /. Will .iTrrHS- IN hrilIianrn
all similar affairs il rr"y:"r& Years.
SuenlS certain.
In addition :" tho football r,t.r .,i,U;
University officials. Nor, viii Lc ;.rrs-
cnt several newspaper u!,n from oyer
tho State and Western PENNSYLVANIA. II
is expected that important Hiruiirrc,ucu;s
concerning the 1917 srirndu.. Hud Cnarh.
IS VIII be mad" by Tho aihrl,,ir com
nfttee while tho Cl"rt!n,l at in.. ..r,,.,i,
OF next years eleven wi!! b.. n.i,l ~
that time. 80
ON Monday evening. thu fouih5ii r,l,u
werc entertained with Z >rlnh,r iy,- ,,.j
j. IT. Mcl'"rm0tt at HI" hn,li.. orr l,jri,
Etr""t Col Mci'"r!AoIt turned h, v.Iu-
i.&N'Gn over t" th~ football r:rn ana
til" rrldt@rs enjoyed {. pluu.c I'm ~.
SWIMMING pHo! - VOL rs H.. ,,or,.
"t':": features nf ''ul.. Mrl,.-rlraff..s ri
'ut" %EnNaaii:;u.
Pockets 70? money ;tud jcwn}rr are
woven INTO IN" tops o. W0mcn's stock.
flI.It lF,.rr--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06

Pockets for money ;tud jcwniry are
woven into III" tops q Wnncn's stock.
in1s th"' 4 n"nn-, ivan!an has pat
''.ni"I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06
KOnN kOB KLUB

'--lnl!rtr"S nomination.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-06
MASONIC LEAGUE
MUSEE DUCK PIN LEAGUE.

y Ot2IS 80 HbH 80 i"Ni
Tonight Wheeling VS.. LaEcl!c: Club
Stars vs.. Corners.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-04
WILSON SPEEDING
 Continued from Page One)

tonic to his nerves. His physician said todly that his appetite is good and his rest has been unimpaired. The ad- dresses delivered at the chief stopping places have been apparently as bene- Tioial as his usual game of golf.
 At least 100000 persons. his advisers estimate, heard the presidents chief speeches At least 50,000 more crowded about the rear platform of his car dur inS his five minute talks, though the great majority of these were out of the range of his voice.
 Reviewing his trip in it's high lights. Lous today that ne came away from Washington thinking that the country was with him on the issue of prepared ness and is going back knowing that it is with him beyond his greatest hopes. Apparently the president s conviction of this grew with each sue coeding day: deepened in Kansas City last night when he asked would you volunteer" and receiving thunder ing Yes" from every section of the great convention hall, and reached it's climax from the demonstration at St. Louis today when he told an audience which cheered him tumultuously, that the United States ought to have in comparably the greatest navy in the world
Arizona republican., 1916-02-04
Roosevelt District

The following pupils deserve special credit for having their names on the honor roll during the past month, when stormy weather made perfect attend ance very difficult.
 First Grade-Harry Manz, Harland Winslow Mary Ann Delaney, Kenneth Thomas, Luis Valencia
 Second Grade-Lloyd Lassen, Orpha Perrigo, Olive Robinson.
 Fifth Grade-F'reeman Hammons, Clarence Wills, Ruth Thomas, Joan Wilkinson, Ines Wheeler, Togo Iicla.
 Sixth Grade-lIarl Roseveare, Helen Hunsaker.
 Eighth Grade-George Roseveare. Clarence Lyman.
 The Parent Teachers assocation will meet on Thursday, February 10. The songs and poems of Robert Louis Stew enson will be given in program by the first grade of the Roosevelt school at two o'clock. A small admission will be charged and the proceeds turned over to the assocati0n to help swell the fund for playground equipment
Arizona republican., 1916-02-04

Envelope Chemises 70c

They are marked in plain figures S9c they are worth it-and then some trimmed N embroidery beading, lace and ribbOn-now 79c.
 BEST S1.Oo ENVELOPE CHEMISES 3 different styles; some have em- bossed yoke, others are trimmed in beautiful Swiss Needleworll-al sizes now ............. ..........-.. oSc FINEST SIPS SKIRT CHEMlSE, em- pire style, yoke trimmed in excellent embroidery beading, in this sale only ............... ........--..9 9oe
Arizona republican., 1916-02-04
COTTON CLUBS
 FUR THE B0YS
Terms of a Contest Which is Being Organized in the Cotton Growing Sections of Arizona by Agricultural Extension Service

The boys in the cotton growing sec tions are going to be given a chance to show their ability as cotton raisers. banner year for the growing of the long staple goods, and every boy that can secure a half acre of ground should make it point to join this contest. The contest will be conducted by the Agricultural Extension Service of the state university.
 The following rules have been adopt ed for the contest and will apply for the whole state:
 Rules and Regulations CD Each contesant must be over 10 years of age and under 19 January lst. At least five members are necessary before a club can be organized. @ Each contestant must agree to i follow all instructions, keep accurate | records, exhibit at fairs, and turn in complete reports at the end of the con test.
 t3) Each contestant shall plant one | half acre of ground to cotton and shall l do all the work alone except heavy
 work, as blowing. The contestant shall also be privileged to hire help for picking. 1 (4) At the end of the contest the
 size of the field and the weight of the l cotton must be carefully checked by
 two disinterested parties. 1 (5) The winners of the contest will be decided on the following basis: | 1. Total yield of cotton 30f, I ,. Best showing of profit on in 1 Vestment ......... .30lc
 ,, Economy in the use of irriga- 1 ton water .. .............2 .20of i4. Grading of cotton and exhibit .10ff
 ,. Neatness of report and story
 How l raised my crop of
 Cotton =. .10lc IOtdi score .r.......... 100Ho
 Suitable prizes will be offered In fact every contestant entering the
 work and staying with it to the finish
 will receive gOldplated achievement emblem.
 Any one interested in this contest
 should write Leland s. Parke, state di- rector Boys and Girls Club Work. | Tucson, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-04
WOmen'S Drawers l9C

Made of cambric and finished with tucked ruffle-open style, worth 25c.
 WOMEN'S soc LONG CLOTH AND CAMSRlC DRAWERS, some with ruff file of embroidery. others trimmed in German Val. lace, on sale at ...... 39c
Arizona republican., 1916-02-04
RECALLED TO COlORS
Republican A. ?. Leased Wirel

IHcPuIT'OaT " r' ItdStu "TtJ
 ROME, Feb. 3. (Via Paris Feb. 4)-- All the men born in 1881 who belong to the cavalry have been recalled to the colors. Men born in 1882 1883 and 1884 and belonging to the engineer reg iments and men born in 1885 and be- longing to the engineer regiments on the lakes also have been recalled.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-04
SOCIALIST PAPER SEIZED

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 GLASGOW, Feb. 1.-The offices of the socialist paper, the Worker, were entered by the police and the plant seized The premises have been closed.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-04

New York papers related not long ago how two musical critics engaged Tn fist fight while discussing the qualities of Miss Anna FitZiu's voice. This brought Mis- Fitziu into the liraelight. and now it is announced that Gatti- -Casazza. who manages the Metropolitan Opera company, has been converted to the way of thinking of Miss Fitziu's fighting fflend. and has given her the ro'e
 previously played by Lucretia Bc"r. the Spanish prima donna, in tie Spanish opera "Goyescas."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
NAMES

Mt j, II pity that We rauu"t i,tluv nir-
selves: II "" ilapl"u +" h. born nr-i
among several others "ur parents ar" thor
"nghly incompetent aui always civ" NJ ia"
nam" that We carry through life. Sometimes
"" have L. live M t" il and sometimes "" have
to live down To- II.
w" are surpassed IL he FREQ and independent.
There ought To h" II department In Washington
which would civ" IN" people the privilege" Of
naming themselves when they had arrived NJ
years Of discretion. There t. no reason why
young people should not lac numbered the way
they number telephones, until they have decided
what they wanted Ia he called,
~ one tim" everybody was called Dorothy.
There was II crop Of norothys larger than the
wheat crop. II isn't fair II mann" II human
being when You don't know what he or she *
going to look like, whether they arc going 10 he
thin or thick. tall or short, 4 hMhy that only
weighs four and thrcc-quartcr pounds and has
bin" eyes. and whom yoM thinl YOU ara per
fcrt'' safe In nnmln. Maud. may grow NJ 10
he rs largo ms the fat lady IN tho circus. It
l. the sar' way with Arrhihnlds. How many
ArrhihnlIs. NJ forty. weigh $50 pounds:
When y"n learn to ride n bicycle you always
run Into the object that yoii mr." trying to avoid.
That Is precisely tn" way II Is with n nam,.
\ girl who starts ont early In life H. 1.-Two MP
I" Elinor probably never reaches further than
Mary Ann, and think Of the jacks who have
been misplaced!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

In the Museum. n mtminy-it IL Raneses. the
rnmmy Uui,crs. jerks and lurclics.
In the Zoo the solemn monkeys are trotting
viii, their bunkics underneath their perclies.
Aud our morals and our manners are really
growing hctter-at least IN" papers say so-since
we've kicked away the fcttcr.
And Us curing all our curses, from the pigeon
toes to letter.
II will cure your old diseases. it will drive away
Your care.
II gives unto the bald mans head another crop
Of hair. M"'aurlI"liu. chickrnpox. appendicitis.
bolts viii VaniSh from your mortal frame II you
attend tie trots.
had n friend named William Stnhb. who'd
never danced II step. And Williams liver was on
strike; II lacked all pride and yep. Tie took to
'inncing fancy steps. and soon his livern woke.
II" ate So much and drank So much II kept poor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
LOCAL ITEMS.

as they m'ght be. II the truth were told
\ ISIS IlS>lE SMITH i Visiting Miss .iaur
v SHlt"r 81 Main street, where ~l. eats
Ihr," poor meals - day aud listens I" n
dr'art round If 'ull gossip. uurrli"yri ty a ray
Of c"ruin" humor.
Everybody is wondering how JalcZ Shiptou is
going Ia pay for the new shingles on his >hnnty.
bnr unpopular. hut necessary drug store has a
new consignment Of aiultcrated candy, guaran-
tced To- be- unfit for the human stomach.
on saturday night IN" Frnrts gnvr tho most
uninterr~ting dane" ever pulled on in this vicin-
ity,
Don't 60 To the amateur theatricals this week.
Nothing wnrs" has ever been, or ever will 10
perpetratcd.
Ir. Snider hunCled through an operation On
our commonplace Mayor this week. Tho Mayor
may phil through: II he does. It will he n MIR
acl". No loss, anyway.
nnc Of our advertisements IL paid for, the
poor old advertiser heing new 10 the town. and
not knowing how to keep his money, Tho rest
are hcadhcads.
tn" marriage Of Miss Sadie Simpkins and
blli" Granger took place on Thursday night. The
bridegroom has never been ahic 20 make any
thing NOR" than n bare living. The bride Is the
li"ln"li"st girl we ever saw. They may struggle
along together for a few years--but We doubt II.