davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-22

more managers. Ten years ago John
Mctiuw was managing the Giants and
Connie Mack was leading the Athletics.
These two men are still plotting those
teams and hid fair to do so for many
years to come.
McGraw started his career with the
Giants In 1000. Under him the New
Workers. won the National league pen.
nunts In 1904 and 1905. and the worlds
title In 1908. They lost the National
league championship In zoos because
Of Merkle's famous "bOner" and fin.
ished third In 1909. In 1910 the Gi.
ants finished second. and were first In
1911, 1912 and 1913. The Giants lost
the worlds series with the Athletics
In 1911, and In 1913 were again beaten
by the Athletics for the big hOnOrs.
In 1914 the Ginnts were nOsed out In
the pennant fight by the Braves, after
the latter had made u whirlwind fin.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-22

Joe Jackson averaged somewhere
around $40 while he was with the
Cleveland club. lie was shipped to
the White Sox. u team that was In the
penhant hunt for u while In 1913 and
Joe turned In an average of .3OS last
year.
"I'ractically every batsmnn in the
game hits far better during the last
month of the season than he does dur.
ing the first four weeks. But that
is easily cxpluinablc. During the
opening month Of the campaign most
of the pitchers are On edge. They
twirl their darndcst. And only the
star fingers work during that period.
but toward the flag end Of the sea-
son managers Of clubs that are out Of
the race. begin experimenting for the
reXt season. They work their young.
stcrs. fresh from the bushes. Veteran
bn;tcrs find II easy to connect with
their twistcrs and slnnts. and, as u
result. the averages fnttcn.
"YOu've often noticed. too. that
some of the minor league batting
stnrs. getting u mnio tryout In the
fall show up well with the bludgcon
II seems then that the majority will
land. But In the springtimc they can
not d" any consistent hitting. Here's
the answer:
"Thc minor league bnttcrs. getting
n fall trial In the majors. rarely fac,
major league pitching. They go NJ
against the minor league hurlcrs. VIII,
are getting their trial. The bush
hitters, therefore. face the same cali
her and. Of course. find no tro, t,lo
maintaining their minor league aver
ages"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-22

are now started toward the pennunt In
loo determined u way to be denied.
Much Of the pep shown by the STU
pcrbus should be- credited to Mike
Mowrcy and Ivan Olson, two veteran
iniiCldcrs. who have been even cast.
offs and yet who are skipping about
the iniield for Brooklyn with II great
show Of spirits. Much Of the enllven-
ment Of the rest Of the tenn mny he
attributed to Mowrey nnd Olson. who
have put almost everyone right up on
his toes. Mike Mowrey IL also hitting
the ball regularly and Is climbing to-
ward the 300 mark.
Jake Daubert has been leading the
league ut the hat nnd playing his fast
est game around first. Xnck Wheat.
Stengel and Ill Myers In the Outtleld
have given the Brooklyn pitchers the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-22
DIAMOND
NOTES

AS u rule II hnllplnyer's popularity
fades with his batting average.
You can't expect those Washington
Nationals to move very fast without
Shnnks.
Harry Howell and Gnrnett Bush, um.
pires, are having trouble In the NORTH.
western league.
Whitaker and Krcpps, pitchers on
the Tufts college team, will get try.
outs with the Athletics.
Jack Dalton IL back In the game for
sun Francisco and the Seals now eX.
pect to climb IL the top again.
Maynard, a pitcher who has made
reputation with the Marshall col.
lege team, Is now with Lexington.
Connie Mack has signed n seventeen.
year.old schoolboy pitcher named
Crisp. Betcha this kids snappy
player.
Al Mnmnux. Pittsburgh's young
pitcher, stands firmly between the III.
rates and the deep. dark waters Of the
MOnOngahela.
Lee Tnnnehill, who played third
base with Jones' world champions In
1905, Is playing third for South Bend
In the Central league.
Ed Walsh attempted u comeback
for the Chicago White SOX In II game
of the Washington series. lie started
well, but that was all.
The Cardinals have signed II rock
pitcher entitled "Mule" Watson.
"AIule" Is II promising young pitcher,
barring II slight tendency to balk.
Those Giants are anything hut devils
In their own home town. They haven't
p! won enough games on the Polo grounds
this season to save their franchise.
IL big league teams We're given tray.
cling accommodations according ia
their standing, the Athletics would be
sent around the circuit by parcel post
The Mnckmen do not seem Ia bC
able to stand prosperity. After maxi
ing u pretty fair squirt II couple OF
weeks ago they have now subsidized. and
do not seem to give anyone much OF
battle.
Same Jones. the pitcher Carrignn got
from the Cleveland club AZ part of tht
price Of Speaker, has not been dOinl
much for the Red SOX. Jones say'
he Is being kept In shape for tn
worlds series next fall.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-22
slsLER PERFORMS BIG FEAT
Michigan Marvel Whitfield Twenty
Freshmen In Seven lnnings-only
One Man Reached First.

Pitcher Davis Of the Killeen. Tex,
high school team kicked up II cOnsid-
erable fuss the other day when he
famed "a batters In II nine-inning
game with Bolton high school. This
was hailed rs u new record. Now
comes Branch Hickey, former boss of
st. Louis Browns, with the announce
ment that George Slsler of the Browns,
pitching for University of Michigan In
1911, whitfield 20 freshmen In seven in
nings. Only one man reached first on
the Michigan marvel ami he scored on
three passed. balls.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-22
PATIENCE OF BILL SULLIVAN
Incident illustrating Determination
and Tenae,oueness Of Veteran
Tiger Coach.

A little story II told If the patience
and determination Of Billy Sullivan,
the veteran catcher ana Tigers coach.
The Tigers were In San Antonio,
Tex. this spring for II couple of cN.
hibition games. The morning Of the
first dry sullivan started to clean IN
old pipe. lie showed II match In the
stem. und the wood was caught In the
Sullivan worked on the pipe all morn
Ing. lie used hnlf II dozen strips of
wire In n vain attempt to force the
match on through. lie fniled, how.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-22
PREPARATION FOR MANS LIFE
Director Of Physical Education at Uni.
vcrsity OF Kansas lauds Game
Of Baseball.

Baseball Is the greatest prepare.
tiOn for u mans life that can be in
dulged ill.," said DIR. james Naismith,
director OF physical education ut the
University of Kansas, recently. "rhc
sport trains Il player to be Observant
ana to have self-control. 1t also trains
the memory. II l had my way about
1t, I would have diamonds where ut
least 20 teams could play every dnv ut
tho university" Doctor Nalsmith point
cd out that the keen hail player usual
~ Developed into keen business man
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-22
ALTR0CK IS A FAv0RlTE

Charles Comlskey. owner Of
the Chicago White Sox. has
high regard for AltrOck. Hes
always u fuvOrite here" re-
marked Commy. Gle did some
great work for us. I remember
that post-season tie we had with
! the Cubs many years ago the
one which was never settled.
"The West silcrs thought we
were through us regards pit oh.
ers for til, fourteenth game. I
, went down to the bench I,nd
asked Roy Patterson how he felt.
! Before Roy could answer. Nick
! chimeG ~ and asked II he
, couldn't work.
! II took him up on his prop ,si-
. ton and let him go In. On The
first ball pitched Jimmy s.. .slc
. cracked terrific single to cen
ter. Then AltrOck wound up and
\ threw the ball over TO first.
3 catching slagle asleep by sew, raj
j, feet.
; ats all on I said to mys elf.
!. ns l stood behind the screen un.
: der the stand. Wen win now
! And we did win. Yes. I've al
! ways liked AltrOck and am ,.lud
whenever he comes to town."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-22

ish. In 1915, for the first time In
McGraw's management, they finished
In the cellar.
Connie Mick organized the Athletics
In 1901. They won the American
league championship In 1902, 1905
1910, 1911, 1913 and 1914. They also
captured the worlds title In 1910 from
the Cubs, and from the Giants In 1911
and 1913 Last year they finished last,
for the first time In their career.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-22
Echl Sinns Two Pitchers,

Ice Foil has added two more pitch.
rrs 90 his staff In Dana Filliglm. the
star hurlcr of the South Atlantic
lengue rnd John Ferguson, said to be
the best In the Ohio State league.
rohl certainly will need more pitchers
If he Intends tn keep his team up ut
the top of the list.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-22

the who doesn't believe
Cleveland Indians how aud he is "ll Donovan The
In the
to
Robert SthlOh Robert
Indians , which Is only "nthird
while
the ha hns
"Gncdl
Il
field jack
cadoT
pitching they have nd date has kept them well
top.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-22

most thorough support, though their
hitting has not burned NJ the league.
The catching staff. however. has been
coming across with some nice, reliable
sticl;work. McCurty, Miller and Mey-
ors all producing hits that We're more
timely than brilliant.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-22
Tamsett Returns to Game.

Jimmy Tnmsett, who announced
some time ago that he had retired
from baseball, hns consented to play
some semiprOfesshiOnal games j.
schenectady.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-22
STARS IN BRooKLYN's Squirt
Mowrey and olson, cast.oH Veterans.
Playing Brilliant Ball In Rob.
inson's lnficld.

The Brooklyn Supcrbns, who seem
to he the best bet to date In the Nh.
tIonnl league, IRE upsctting lots Of
good dope by playing fast ind snnppy
ball In spite of the several veterans on
their pay roll.
Wilbert Robinson Is highly plensed
with the showing made so far this sen-
son by his boys. and nflirms that they
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-22
Another Pitcher Flaherty.

There's another pitcher Flaherty In
the American league. lie Is young
ster from Dean academy taken on by
Hugh Jennings. His first name Is Ed
ward, The newcomer, by the way, Ia
o nephew Of Pat
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~. !;
HOLD RElNS SEVERAL YEARS
Meoraw and Mack Have Plioted Re.
speetIve Teams Longer Than Any
Other Leaders.

During the last ten years In base.
hull every team IN the National and
American leagues. with the exception
Cf the Philadelphia Athletics and the
New York Glnnts. have had two or
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-22
TOBlN HAS A CLEAN RECORD
Ex.Fed Had Never Played Profession.
ally Until lie Joined St. Louis
Outlaw Aggregation.

johnny Tobin. who plays right field
for the Browns. halls from the Feds,
hut he was not u contract Jumper.
never having played professional ball
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-22
BATTLE OF CUS,lERS

HOnus Wagner tells this one
on Artie Butler and Jimmy viox:
Before Butler was traded to
the st. Louis Cardinals he
played short for Pittsburgh. Ar.
thur and viox had II keen battle
for u regular inIield berth. One
game Butler played short. Viox
second. Artie fell chasing IA
Texas Lacquer. Next day he
slipped on a wet field.
"'DOwn again. remarked
viOx, sarcasticully.
"a few days later n ball took
u bad hound. hit viOx In the
mouth. knocked two teeth out
and put Jimmy on his back.
"'WhO's down now. you fresh
busher?' blurted Butler.
eyes, I'm down. but I was
knocked down. replied vioN. 4
didn't fail down. like you"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-22

until he joined the st. Louis Federal
aggregation, and therefore has no
blemlsh on his record.
lie Is proving himself mighty
handy ball player for the Fielder Jones
outfit, and Is likely to retain his job
for many years to come.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-22

Sunday, Aug, 6, will be one big day
for local b0wlers and their friends,
for on that date the Maclay Hoyne
Bowling Club will give it's first out.
ing and all devotees of the mapleway
are expected to be in attendance. The
picnic will be held at Sharpshooters
Park and private club grounds, Palos,
ILL.,, an ideal place for holding the af-
fair. Bowling, dancing, baseball and
other sports will feature the day, and
prizes will be distributed, There will
be about hundred prizes given out.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-07-22

Same Jones. the pitcher Carrignn got
from the Cleveland club AZ part VI the
price Of Speaker, has not been doing
much for the Red SOX. Jones say
he Is being kept In shape for th'
worlds series next fall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-04
"ROBIN HOOD" MAKES
A HIT At The COURT
TuNEFUL OPERA HAS LOST MOTH
ING IN ITS LONG EXISTENCE.
Will Be Repeated This Afternoon and
Tonight 1.-THE Serennde' WILL
Be Given

Delightful Robin Hood written with
an inspired pen by Reginald lie hUFel>
more than quarter OF ccnlur! aEo
proved its wonderful wearing QNaiItleS
by the enthusiasm accorded ITS rrFlFai
at The Court last night. 1t was greeted
by an audience tina: knew 1t ana !ovso
il before IL came. This was proven pS
the welcoming hands given cach thln!l
lar character upon it's first entrat'.S
Not a single member or the ola Iostn,-
ians remains in the cast. 50 1t was TIC
characters and not the players that were
given that applause. ~,.
After the play hal progressed DIT
the players as we'll as the characters
Iriumphed The cast is sp!cndid. IL III
rmdes IVY Scott. rene mhcred here from
The Merry Widow" and The Gill oi
he Golden Vest" James stevens, a
stock favorite in opera; Tillie SalinEer
and Phil Branson. old Tifoii tayoIres
and less known but extraordinarily Gouc
singers; lil; IKE po CGIa rr 1TaeTd' Os'
Tho chorus com bincS the good looks
of A musical comedy swayinG line WIN
The singing ability necessary 10 inter
nret this best Of comic operas since
"Ermine." The male chorus IS notapIS
settings and costumes are UP 10 d n's'
All his is aside from the superb
score which Is Robin Hoods chiel
charm. THE Milkmaids' Song; poTsc
Me- Mn Tailors," The Thinkers
Song" THE Armorers Song ana tnS
dozen othrr beautiful metoaies ,5 me!
arouse your memories Of Jessie Eari I
ict% Dayis Henry Clay Barnabee. WI
liam II. Macdonald, Helen Bertram
M Nan, Van Dresser CT the only George
rockingham, but they win not arouse rUn.
your regrets for those VINO ,b PAVE 6es so" %,
hands Don't be afraid to go 10 "RonlT
Hood HOOD because you have seen Il SO vel.
dona In. the past. 1t Is beautifully oons
now. IN, I. ,onaoted +bIs
afternoon and The sefehaue WILL "
given tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-04
MAUDE ADAMS.

A Lady Babbic Maude Adams IS re-
ncatlng her former triumphs In INC Litr
10 Minister" and it is now mater u
wonder that her following ever aIio"eo
her 10 keep the charming con1Suy
long away from its members. Iheatr;i =,
r,aI neople have an unshakaole oeilet IN
me wisdom of change. They argue thIt
the nervous public demands new M i.
dents new people and new thrills. D"s
M oublic as a whole is not SO nervous >
"a ali that and 1t IS certainty thnI y.
does not relish seeing the things II iihEs
bcst hidden away in the oacKG
Miss Adams need never have la'd away
The Little Minister" she would alwas: :
have been welcome In It, ms muG.'
has been proved during her present iou o,.
Nov that she has brought the play naG >,
she is 10 be forgiven for having ia'i ~
awav for the fact remains that u shy
had not shelred it she never wouIu i,t'e
been seen as Phoebe Throssell IN 0Gat,
nv Street as the boy VINO woG.um
row up in "Peter Pan" or as the .oEa.
bie little Maggie Wylie in "What Lively
Woman Knows" And that TINS "out y
hava been a distinct loss TO the stage Is
a certainty. Miss Adams IS que al tnJ
court Theatre Saturday. motlnes n.L1
nirht, when she will be seen IN her oTiIi,
nal Al role Of Lady Babbie In The Lille
Minister"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-04
RECLAIMED APPETITE
ASBY A MIRACLE
POPULAR RAILROAD ENGINEER
ATE ALMOST NOTHING FOR
OVER A YEAR.
GRADUALLY WAS
GETTING WEAKER

IF 1t hadn't been for my natural
ly strong and hardy condition, |
wouldn't have been able to stick on
the job, that's all there is 10 it," said
George Cheshire, 4708 Eoff ST., rail
road engineer.
For years my appetite amounted to
nil and during the past twelve
months simply ate nothing you might
say and was groing weak, and surely
needed a bracing tonic and appetizer
and l found it alright in Tanlac. be-
cause | want 10 say right now, | DO
certainly enjoy good meal now days.
l always am ready for meal time when
the clock points 10 the hour now be-
lieye ME and realizing Tanlac is a
jmeritorious medicine, tonic and appe-
tizer, | want to say don't think there
lis another as god and recommend IL
TO everybody continued MI. Ches,
hire, when telling of what Tanlac DID
for him some time ago.
Oftimes a catarrhal condition OF the
mucous membran OF the stomachc. IN
testinal tract or dust will cause the
system to become clogged up and per-
| init poisons and impurities to creep
lin. The digestion becomes democrat
lized, appetite lags and the whole sys'
tenn and general health will feel this
curtailment of the proper amount OF
InOurishment.
! Tanlac was created 10 remove the
cause OF such condition. Then build
lup and tone the WORKOUT. tired and
tagging vital organs Of stomach, kid
neyS and liver. How successful 1t IS,
has been proven in thousands Of tests
right here in this vicinity. Therefore
a thorough trial should be given Tan
lac at the first sign Of such trouble
| Get il today 81 per bottle al G. II.
Griest & Co.'S drug store, Market ST.
Whceling-Ady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-04
RESOLUTION INTRODUCED BY
BROOKE e. ADAMS DEMAND
ING CHIEF TO APPEAR
But He Was Not In His Office When
Summoned-Pointed Questions To
Be Asked Official.

A surprise was sprung at the special
session of council last night when a
resolution was intoduced by Brooke p.
Adams, member Of the Second branch
ordering that Chief Of Police Thomas
Leyland appear before the body at
once and answer TO the charges that
open gambling houses exist in Wheel
ing. The resolution was passed and
Mr.. Adams, accompanied by police
officer. was directed to summon the
chief TO appear: Mr.. Adams went 10
the headquarters and returned, saying
that it was stated that the chiefs
whereabouts were unknown and that
he had not been seen since o'clock
last evening. The resolution as passed
directs that he appear at the next
meeting Of council.
The resolution as adopted in part
follows:
why has no action been taken by
him or his deputies to suppress gamh-
ling in the city of Wheeling, and
where the existence OF open gambling
houses is notorious, where gambling
is carried on in open defiance Of the
law?
why. If actual knowledge OF these
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-04
CITY COUNCIL IN
SPECIAL SESSION
FUNDS TO OPERATE cHLoRLhAT-
ING PLANT REFERhED ~
FINANCE CoMM1TrEE
Dealers Oppose Action in Having Tfao'
ton Company Erect risN'
Depot For Express Car.

special session Of council last n1ent
received Il petition from LAahei!S Iron
Marks asking that they be permits ~
run a gas pipc from the nam oNt nc. NC.
in Alley g to the plant, also tunt ',',!
be allowed to construct an u'I" .rt, H., h
"a tbirIy-third streets u c"nNc! et'''
Fron, their mine. The request was re-
rcrrrd TO the streets. alleys ana o'u'"
ance committee.
4 netition from. the wholesale dehifrs
and iobbcrs in Muin street Wis III III
asking that no action DO ."N' ,nnnr -
ing The Wheeling Traction COMPANY ~
rrrr, n freight depot for III" eNpicst
ear stating that 1t is more CONVEX s! acn'
Ia load irciaht INTO the car u''tS. o,.'
lie buildings. This prompted cohS nC .
able debating. resulting IN 80 1l;ri, '>r
10 directing that the city spltEitCi
draft m ordinance relative 70 the cS'
Enlistment Of n freight station.
lnon the resolution introduced oy
roun,.iIrlan Uoncckcr. the CITY setIei.c -!
was requested To prepare an .un'H4!t ~
regulating traffic i'll the rlcln'Iy ~ q" az
school buildings anu th"t ~ nrdin-
posted warning drivers oi INC o'u'''
aucc.
Bids For Chlornating Plant.
The question OF an annual appropFia-
ton of $4,000 10 operate the new CHt a.
mating plant WAS referred ~ vn
nncc committee. Bids from the NallaCe
Herman company of New York OF w.
i%5 TO furnish the chlorinatinS plant
and the Pittsburgh Fulton Manulactur-
ing company bidding $@.VSI were rcau,
\ communication from Guy Sotlci!ot
Brennan was read stating that me
health department should take ACTON
regulating hours during WHICH rubbish
might be burned at the public dumping
grounds. SIR. Brennan also stated that
The residents of North Wheeling were
protesting about the noise and much
smoke from Pennsylvania trains in that
vicinity. The communication was re-
fcrrcd TO the ordinance committee.
A petition from the board Of control
asking that High street be extended 10
the alley. was referred 10 the slreets'
alleys and grades committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-04
.C0UNC|[ ORDERS LEYLAND To
EXPLAIN ABOUT GAMBLING DENS

places is possessed by the chief Of .po-..
lice, he remains in his office while BY
very easy personal Investigation, in
compliance with his duties Of his Of
flee, he can ascertain all tho facts
necessary to suppression Of gambling.
Should the chief Of police not be found
pear at The next meeting of council
and answer these questions" The first
branch council concurred in the res.
olution.
Mr. Adams declared that he was sin
cere in his declaration and he insists
explain why the alleged gambling
houses are permitted to operate. Mr..
Adams further said that he courted
publicity In the matter. =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-04
ANNUAL VACATION FOR
ALL CITY employees
Council Grants Leave OF ABSENCE
With Pay, Beginning with
January, 1917.

After considerable debating in both
branches of council, last night. the or
dinancc granting all employees OF the
civ. excepting elective ot1lclaIs ana
heads Of departments, Will be gwen
Two weeks annual vacation. WIN pay
The ordinance becomes effective Jan
uary l, 1917. r.,
1t was introduced IN the second
branch and sent back from the ihrsl
brsnch with the amendment reading
rat n become effectiye from its pass
.pa thereby permitting The water
H5u'k employees to take their vacation
tbia YEAR It was returned TO the Sec,
ond branch and finally passd in its
original drafting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-04
STOPS HEADACHE
PAIN, NEURALGIA
DON'T SUFFER-! GET A DIME
PACKAGE OF DR.. JAMES HEAD
ACHE POWDERS.

You can clear your head and relieve
4 dull. splitting or violent throbbing
headache in q moment with DR..
James Headache Powder. This old
time headache relief acts. almost magi-
caIly. Send some one 10 the drug store
now for dime package and few mo-
Imen1s after you take powder you
will wonder what become Of the head
ache. neuralgia and pain. Stop suf-
fering-it's needless. Be sure you get
what you ask for.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-04
THREE OPINIONS 11HDH1ID.

CHARLESTON. W. VA, Oct 3-Only
three opinions were rendered by the
Supreme Court Of Appeals Of West Viz
Ginia today on the occasion Of this
Randolph county and each was reversed
and renanded These cases arc: Keenan,
against Scott; Lutz against Williams;
Colliery Company against Westfall.
The court found in the case Of Col.
liery Company against Westfall that to
entitle plaintiffff in ejectment to re-
cover, it Is essential not only that he.
prove good title. but also that he locate
his land and show that the boundaries,
include the land in controversy. =