davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times., 1917-02-02
Watch for aThe Follies.D

Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Williams left
last Friday for Mineral Wells, Texas,
for an indefinite stay. Mr.. Williams
will take another course of baths in
those celebrated health giving waters,
from which he has previously received
much benefit.
Warren and Charlie Lott are open
ing up a new barber shop in the Braun
building, on the southwest corner of
the public square, where they have
good location, as well as a splen-
did room. The Lott boys were reared
in this community, where they are
well and favorably known.
Watch for "The Follies."
Parkhurst Sleeth of Flat River was
operated on for appendicitis at St.
Johns Hospital, st. Louis, last Sun
day. Parkhurst's many friends will
be glad to learn that he is rapidly re-
covering and that his condition is so
favorable that he expects TO be able
to return home in a few days,
If you don't buy "Direct from the
Factory" you are paying the middle
mans profit. Gillam's way is "Direct
from Factory to me."-Bonne Terre
and Pennington.
While workmen were employed on
the furnace in Thos. H. STAINS res
idence, on Liberty street, yesterday
morning, an explosion occurred,
which caused but slight damage to
the furnace. The resultant smoke
caused a fire alarm to be turned in,
but no other damage resulted.
"The Follies."
M. S. Kitchen, travelling passenger
agent of the Missouri Pacific-Iron
Mountain and Southern railway, was
in Pennington a few hours Tuesday
morning looking after business for
his road. He guarantees that all pas
sengers using the lines he represents
will receive the very best of attention.
FOR SALE-119 acres of good land,
80 acres in cultivation, balance in
timber; located miles northeast of
Pennington. Price $3.50 per acre,
easy terms. See ]. S. Clay, Farmers
Bank building, Pennington, Mo.
The Farmington times., 1917-02-02
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

Experience is not only the best
teacher, it is, practically speaking, the
only teacher, and the one school from
which we never play truant is the
school of life. What boy learns in
the home he may very readily unlearn
in the street; what he learns in the
school he will forget if it does not tai
ly with what he learns elsewhere.
Education in any permanent sense
must be directly applicable to life,
otherwise it is the most supertluous
and transitory of mental decoration.
e. H. Casper.
List of pupils receiving attendanc.
certificates recently, follows; Mary
Smith, Henry Shannon, Matte Por-
ter, Matilda Bieser, Mary Bowling,
Clara Porter and Ernest Burlbaw of
the Vale Forge school; Emmett, Alta
Uriel and Mabel McCarty, Elmer and
Florence Doe of the Lambeth school;
Hobart Baudendistel and Ira Sykes
of the Knob Lick school; Leah Will
liams of the Fairview school; and Fer
nan Pettes, Edna Rawson, Walter
Pettes and Leaman Rawson of the
Primrose school. More names on the
waiting list for next week.
Miss Reba Mackley Of the Gave
Spring school writes that she is try
ing faithfully to follow the State
Course of Study and believes that she
is meeting with good success. She
has ordered S5.61 worth of badly need
ed supplementary material.
j. D. Poston, Jr., of the Elvins
schools writes that school work is
progressing well and that the Elvins
pupils are living up to their New
Years resolutions. He also leaves
the impression that his Superintend-
ent, Mr.. Hunt, is as a twelve-cylindel
engine that never skips.
1t is not too early for school people
to begin talking free textbooks fol
next year. Every district in tht
county should furnish free textbooks
1t can be easily done. One of the poor
est districts in the county Furnished
free textbooks this year. A circular
letter in regard to this important mat
ter will be sent out from the Office
early in March.
co. SUPT. OF SCHOOLS.
The Farmington times., 1917-02-02
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

Mr.. j. A. McCuiiough, who has
been detained from school for the past
three weeks on account Of sickness, is
reported much better and will soon
be able to be out. Mrs. Scheuttler has
charge of the work in his room this
week,
At meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation on Monday night, the resigna-
tion of Miss Leanna Cole was accept
ed, and Miss Lurene Tetley was elect
ed to fill the vacancy. She will begin
work on next Monday. Miss Cole has
held a position as teacher in the South
Ward for the past several years and
has many friends among her pupils
and their parents who will regret that
she has resigned.
The Pennington High School boys
played the first of the series of bas-
ket ball games with the Flat River
boys on last Friday night at Flat
River. The home boys were defeated
in an exciting game by the score of
% to 35. The game was indecisive un-
til the last four minutes of play. Be-
fore that time the score was tied much
of the time, and the game was fast
and often furious.
On Saturday night the girls basket
ball team of Charleston High School
played the Pennington girls on the
local court. The Charleston girls
played consistent ball and won 25 to
16. The first half closed with the
score 16 to 5 in favor of Charleston.
The second half the Pennington girls
came back strong and made eleven
to Charleston's nine, but in spite of
desperate playing they were unable
to overcome Charleston's early lead.
After the game the local girls held a
reception in honor of the Charleston
team that was composed of some Of
the best people of Charleston. A re-
turn game will be played in Charles
ton on February 9th.
The speedy ball tossers of the Flat
River Eighth Grade met like team
from Pennington as a preliminary at
traction on Saturday night, and were
defeated by the unexpected score Of
AZ to % The game indicates that
both schools will have capable repre-
sentatives in this popular sport for
several years to come, as the work of
both teams was consistent for boys of
grade age.
The Farmington times., 1917-02-02
CHILDREN'S PARTY

Little Miss Helen Elayer enter.
tanned number of her little friends
at the home Of her grandmother, Mrs.
E. M. Garner, last Saturday after
noon. Those present were Bernice
Byington, Elizabeth, Louise and w.
R. Tetley, Mary Lucille and Corrine
Williams, Viola LaPere, Dupuy Cayce,
Eugenia Morris, Dorothy Chinn,
Dorothy Wulfert, Mildred Graves,
Helen Evans, Hills Duggins, Virginia
and Maxine Byington, Arma Mar
bury, Elizabeth Beard, Margaret
Ellen Mccarthy, James Bentley,
Elizabeth Gould, Frank Jr. and Eliz-
abeth Highley, Martha Harlan, En-
lily Hensley and Emily Mckinney.
A very enjoyable time was spent in
games, after which refreshments
were served. All declared little Miss
Helen delightful entertainer.
The Farmington times., 1917-02-02
LICENSED TO MARRY

January 25th, William Campbell
and Edith Hart Of Flat River.
26th, Henry Doniko and Barbara
Wonov Of ST. Francois.
26th, John Grivoch of Bonne Terre
and Mary Bevak of st. Louis.
9th, Lewis T. Yeager and Hattie
E. Mccormack Of Pennington.
9th, Allen Lee Hicks of Hercula-
neum and Hetty May Laura Blanken-
ship of Flat River.
Goth, A. E. French of Irondale and
Eleanor Lovvorn of Elvins.
26th, Panko Chura of st. Francois
and Anna Chorin of st. Louis.
Both, James Martin and Mary Ell
len Bell of Flat River.
Both, Fred E. Smith ond Sikeston
and Irina NJ Boswell of Morehouse.
Both, Mike Grsdygallo and Katy
Tanczuk Of Flat River.
The Farmington times., 1917-02-02
GOV. CRITTENDEN'S
WIDOW DIES

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 27.-Mrs.
Caroline Crittenden, widow of Gov.
Crittenden, died yesterday at the home
of her son, former Mayor Crittenden.
She was n years old, the same age as
that of her husband at his death. She
will be buried beside him in Forest
Hill Cemetery on the day of the month
on which he died, January 20. Crit
tenden died at Warrensburg in 1909.
Mrs. Crittenden was a Kentucky
belle and was married at Frankfort
in 1856. The war called her husband
to the Union ranks and he served as
a Colonel, the comrade of former
Judge John F. Phillips. After the
war Mr.. and Mrs. Crittenden moved
to Warrensburg, Mo. They journey
ed by boat from st. Louis and up the
Missouri river to Lexington.
The Farmington times., 1917-02-02
BILLS TO CREATE NEW
SOURCES OF REVENUE

The two most important revenue
bills recommended by Governor Gard
ner are now before the Legislature
for consideration--one creating a gen
eral inheritance tax and the other a
tax on the capital stock of all corpor-
ations. The bills were drawn up by
Attorney General McAllister, and it
is estimated that the two would pro-
duce approximately $2,000,00O in rev.
enue annually.
The general inheritance tax bill
would abolish the present collateral
inheritance tax, the revenue from
which goes wholly to the support of
the Missouri State University. 1t
provides for graduated scale of tax
alton, regulated by the amount of in
heritance. The widow of the deceas-
ed whose estate is being distributed
among his heirs is entitled to an ex-
emption of $4,000, and the children
$4,000 each, upon which no tax is lev
led: then there are small exemptions
for other relatives. These exemptions
relieve small estates from taxation to
considerable extent. The schedule
of taxation under this bill is as fol-
lows:
First Class-Wife and children, di-
rect heirs, up to $4,000, per cent.
Second class-Brothers and sisters,
up to $4,000, per cent.
Third class-Uncles and aunts and
their heirs, up to $4,000, 8 per cent.
Fourth class-Grand parents, up to
$4,000, 4 per cent.
Fifth class-Heirs of no blood re-
lationship, up to $4,000, per cent.
In estimates over $4,000 the scale
of taxation is: From $4,000 to $780,
600, 2 per cent; from $4,000 to $780,
900, per cent; from 100000 to
S250,000, per cent; from $3.50, 900 to
S500,000, 5 per cent; more than $780,
900, per cent.
Instead of the revenue derived from
the present collateral inheritance tax
law, which goes to the State Univer-
sity, that institution will be support
ed entirely from the general revenue
of the State.
The other revenue measure provides
| for tax of 81 per $1,000 on the cap.
ital stock and surplus of every corpor.
alton. This measure it is estimated
will produce an annual sevenue Of
S1,000,000.
Another revenue bill which it is es
timated would yield annually $1,000,
900 to the general revenue fund o.
the State, has been introduced in the
Senate, creating a franchise tax OF
domestic and foreign corporations
This is also an administration meas
ure.
The Farmington times., 1917-02-02
YEAGER-McCORMICK

Lewis T. Yeager and Miss Hattie
e. Mccormick CT Route 2 were quiet
ly married az the home of the brides
parents last Saturday night, Rev. O..
H. L. Cunningham tying the gordon
knot. The bride and groom are both
highly respected young people of
their community, and it is the wish
Of their many friends that a happy
voyage through life may be theirs.
The Farmington times., 1917-02-02
Lutheran Church
H. Hallerberg, Pastor.

IL IIdIIUI DVTBi doUUIs
Septuagesima Sunday.
Sunday School at $3.50 a. m.
German preaching at 1890 a. m.
Sermon by the Rev E. Moll; subject:
"Cain-His Sacrifice, Murder and
Curse"
English preaching service in the
evening at 1880 p. m. Subject of SER
mon: christian Science Healers in
the Light of Christ's Word" This
will be the first of two sermons on
"Christian Science"
A cordial welcome to all.
The Gotta Circle meets next We'd
nesday at p. m.
The Farmington times., 1917-02-02
First Baptist Church

Morning worship, II a. m.
Sunday School, $3.50 a. m.
Junior B. Y. P. u, 2:30 p. m.
Senior B. Y. P. u, $3.50 p. m.
Evangelistic service, 1880 p. m.
Wednesday, 1880 p. M, prayer meet
ing.
We are glad to have you come and
with us. Invite your friends.
The Farmington times., 1917-02-02

The thermometer registered from
16 to 20 degrees below zero this
morning.
The w. C. T. U. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Ed Helber on February
9Th at 2:30 p. m. The birthday ami
versary of Clara c. Huffman will be
celebrated at this meeting. All mem
bors are urged to attend
The Farmington times., 1917-02-02
LOCAL MENTION
4 BUNDLE OF GOOD CHEER

If one looks upon the bright side,
It is sure to be the right side,
At least that's how I've found it as
I've journeyed through each day.
And it's queer how shadows vanish,
And how easy It's to Danish
From bright side sort Of nature ev-
cry doleful thing away.
Brine.
The Farmington times., 1917-02-02
Christian Church
|. NJ. RaileV. Minister.

Bible School at 9:55 a. m.
Preaching at Ii a. m. Subject:
"The Victory in Defeat"
The Christian Endeavor Society
will give an interesting program at
the evening service, which is pub
lished in full in another column.
Everyone welcome.
The Farmington times., 1917-02-02
Church Notices
Christian Science

Christian Science
Subject: Love"
Golden text: Romans SIS.
Services are held each Sunday morn
ing at eleven o'clock and Wednesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock, in the News
building. The Wednesday night meet
ing is the testimony meeting. A free
public reading room, maintained in
the same building, is open on Monday
and Thursday afternoons from two
to four o'clock
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend these services and visit
the reading room.
Gospel Team meeting every Sunday
evening in the Sunday School room
of the NJ. E. Church. Men are always
welcome to attend.
The Farmington times., 1917-02-02
CANDIDATES. c ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CITY OFFICES

We are authorized to announce the
candidates for City Offices
At the April election, 1917:
The Farmington times., 1917-02-02

Europe is as jealous of its war, as
if it were family quarrel. "Out-
siders keep hands off" is her motto.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-26
R||SH|NG WORK ON FAIR GROUND
GR|D|RON FOR WHEELING HIGH
CONDITIONS WILL BE nPAo'Go
AT FOOTBALL CONTESTS
THIS YEAR
Great Preparations for saturdays e~h1'
Against weusbu1g-T1cfets On
Sale Friday.

Things ar, beginning to lo':h livery 4,
the fair gruunGs. Several hiSa Sc"U
lads are there with picks and snoFet" 3D."
moving machine 's on III. jIn' anu :"
general it looks as II preparations were
being made to locate large ean'o"
ment camp "a the 's;and- y ne" "! y
fence Is being erected and large s"a'
posts are being put into the ground
Conditions will ne greatly lniproEeu
This year at the Old Cold ana s'ue
games. There viii be a speciel Soa"N
Of policemen ut each game TO keep vi
der and to protect property. Trespass-
fnr ia a thing Of the past at wheeling
htrh contests Tickets which VIII pe
conspicuously displayed on the person
will be given to every orc paying az
mission to the game. Any one VINO mas
not one Of these tickets on him Will o"
arrest,d un6 prosecuted on the chafs'
Of trespassing.
The cir grounds was rented for tne
season by Wheeling High. and the FAIR
association IS back Of it. J. E Miller mas
q team OF horses on the field hltched 10
a moving machine loaned to the III
boys by Charles SeabriEht. The GRID Is
directly in 'FRONT.' OF me grandstan" OIL
the concoursc. Therefore there IS &C
commodations for seating over S.oo'
porsous comfortably. Tickets Will DC
On sale at Schmidt's pharmacy. next
door to the Mcclure, on Friday morning.
for the WellsburS-Wheeiing game SAT-
Urday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-26
HARD PRACTICE FOR
THE GAME WITH PITT
Social Dispatch 70 the 1ntclltsencer.
Zy~N1-AY Wy ",

Special Dispatch 70 the lntcHtSencof ~
MORGANTOWN, ". Va, Sept. 70.
Another practice was staged Dy
West Virginia's universities grldlron
men today, during which the team
practically developed more closely 10
the stage that Will be required to De
fit to meet Pitt here on Saturday. TWO
sets of ends. consistisg Of Brooks and
Heavier, and Calvert and Mills. were
alternated at the wing positions, and
Singleton. McCue and Meredith were
all used at guards. At quarterback.
too, il is evidence that the coaches
are undecided. and Harris, LOOMS and
Knight all got equal turns at running
the team today. Long signal drllls
made up the main part of the. pro-
gram for both tha varsity and reserve
squads.
1t is likely that no more rough work
will be asked by the coaches till after
the Pitt struggle. If this proves to
be the case, Hager will be the mem
Der Of the squad who is unable to
start, and except for being backward
in the matter OF the knowledge the
team ought to be in good shape for
the fray.
Pitt appears to be top-heavy ia
vorite and it would not be surprising
to see the score reach three touch
downs. although West Virginia be-
longs 10 the dark horse" class among
the football teams this year and may
come 20 the front in an unexpected
manner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-26
NO SPECIAL TRAIN
FOR THE PITT GAME

NrRt;ASTDvN Sept. 25.-After
weeks -: r.":;c. :ltio!S = final answer in
the negative as been rAc-ivrd by the
W. V. /. fo"tha:t management in re-
gard TO The question Of operating r spe-
ciai train hetw""0 Fairniont and Nor
gartowa II connection with the West
Ti-cinta-ri:t football game u he played
here t.ret, afte- the w. V. L. manage
rnent ha6 arranged TO borrow tho
coaches from he MorEantown and King
wood Railroad company the +. ~
was unat.c !" furnish the power stat
Ing tina: inc*much ~ an embargo was
in effect on much Material In the Fair
mont district it. would b. Inconsistent
TO Operate the special for a football
game.
However. since the roads are still in
thu. best IF condition an erormouS crowd
of up-rirer people are expected to take
advantage OF the opportunity TO motor
here 70. the big game and preparations
are ben made TO accommodate be-
tween tour thousand and five thousand
people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-26
REDS and BRAVES
AGAIN PLAY TO AN
EXTRA / MING TIE

CINCINNNTI. O.. Sept. e1.-Boston
won Tic FIRST game OF IL double-hcad"r
hero today by hitting Rcuther ana
Eresslrr almos, at will and ptling up n
total Of Is runs. while Tyler allowed
only SIX widr y scattered hts and no
runs.
Tho second game dtre.nrad into bit
terly contested pitchers lttlc between
roney and Sect going inning TO
G tn 3 tie. darkness stnr~iS the plnE.
Scott. starting his arst big league game.
showed 20 good advantage. none Of the
three runs scored against him being
earned. Maranvill"'s error paving the
way for the tallics. Scores:
F,rs, glmc- r. II. E.
EusIrn. 0 0 . q 6 0-13 II
Cincinnati. Q 0 0 O.
Tyler and TraTrcSSer: Rcuther. Eress-
Ter nnd w. Smith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-26
COMlSKEY ON TRAIL
OF TICKET SCALPERS

CHICAGO. Sept. 95.-Tickct brokers
of Chicago do not view with alarm Ell
fcrts Of Charles Comiskcy, owner OF the
1917 champions Of the American league.
H. keep worlds series tickets out Of
their hands.
The largest broker IN the city already
has signs out ANNOUNCING that he will
have the pastchoards on sale. although
these IRE said to hive not yet been
Printed.
-Lomiskey's plal. Is nc: a preventative
enc hut he hopes II "lll act as de-
torrent. The tickets Will be numbered.
Through the numbers he expects to
trace tho original purchaser. II the
latter disposes of his ticket or tickets to
Il broker. C'rniskcy says he will pub
lich hts namA. even if he has TO pay full
advertising rates TO do 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-26
BLAMED BY PIRATES.

PITTSBURGH. Sent 25.-Effective
pitching by Miller enabled Pittsburgh 10
defeat Philadelphia today 3 to 0. r."
held Philadelphia to four hits and two
passes and did not allow a runner TO get
to third base.
Oeschger. pitching for Philadelphia
had one bad inning. tho nth. which he
started by passing Carey. Nine men
went TO bat. three scoring and three
being left on base. a single, a double,
three walks and an error by Stock
tailed all the home teams runs in this
innig. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-26
CLINCHED THIRD PLACE.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.-St. Louis beat
New York today s to 3. and clinrhcd
third place in the pcnnant racc. With
the championship won Manager McGraw
allowed his regulars to rest and sent
in several recruits. Swigler a graduate
Of the University Of Pennsylvania,
twirled six innings for New York. He
was touched for seven hits and four
runs. Schupp pitched the remaining
two innings and gave three hits. Of
which a double and n single. with II sac
rificc hit in the eighth produced u run.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-26
CUBS DEFEATED

CHICAGO. Sept. ca.---Brooklyn dcfeat-
ed Chicago 2 to in ON" hour and eight
minutes today. Tho game was Il
pitching duel hrtw""n Carter md Ca
dore TIL" former did not permit n
mnn to reach first base until the 7th
Inning when. after two ncn were out.
Myers singled and scored IN St"ngcFs
triple. Steneel scored TN Whcuts hit.
giving the visitors the lead. They
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-26

Two base hits-Cravath. King.
Sacrifice hits-Mollwltz.
Double plays-Oeschgcr. Stock and
Luderus; Evcrs Stock and Luderus:
Paskert and Adams.
Left on bascS-Philadelph 4; Pitts
burgh 4.
Base on balls-Off OeschEer I; Miller
Hits and earned runs-off Ocschgcr
hits. runs in : innigs; Lavender. no
hits, no runs. in inning; Millcr.-4 hits,
no runs in Q innings.
Struck out-By Ocschger 3; Miller ..
Passed balls-AdaInS.
Cmpircs-HarriSon and O'Day.
Time-1:i0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-26
ELLIOTT DISBANDS
Football Squad Representing CONNER
cial School, Calls of Schedule

Tho Elliott Commercial school football
squad hns been diShandcd for the year,
according to m announcement made
last evening. Tho captain and manager
accepted responsible positions with tho
Wheeling Gas and Electric company n
fcw days ago. and rs the squad was not
any too enthusiasts. II broke up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-26
STROEHMANN CLUB
TO PLAY BELLAIRE

The BelIairc Athletic club will meet
the Strochmanas at Bcllaire Sunday.
Both teams were defeated in their las!
Sundays games and IT Is believed thai:
the fray will BIZ more than merely in
tercsting as there is considerable rlv-
airy between the teams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-26
M'Conkeys and Ferry
AH-StarS to Meet
Cane VIII Be Played Sunday at League
Park.

The Martins Ferry All-Stars and the
McConkeys will meet at League park
Sunday Tho manager OF the "StoGtcs
Is boastinr Of his teams defeating the
stree hmanns Mt the Green Sunday.
Louis Crock will probably twirs for the
Mcconk-ys. while Strobel will work for
the Ail-Stars
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-26
RA@ HnRSE SHOT.

LOUISVILLE. Ny. Spet 25.-Boo1s.
rated one Of the finest handicap horses in
the country. stepped into hole. broke
his leg and was ordered killed at Lex
tngton. KY. according To Information
reachin ghere today.
The Son Of Hessian and tIttle Flower
originally was owned by Harry Payne
Whitney OF New York. VIII" sold him 10
Oscar Lewlssohn. for 100000. a. X.
Macomber purchased him last spring for
100000. He was six years old and had
won such events as the Brookedale hand
leap. Dominion handicap at Fort Erie
and the Frontier stake at Windsor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-26
TIGERS THE vICToRS

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Detrott de-
feated. New York In tho opening Eamc
of the series here today by score OF
4 to .. McGraw. formerly OF tho Uni
ycrsIty Of Colorado. pitched n great
game for s innings permitting only
two scratch hits. III the ninth he weak
cncd after the side should have been
retired. Four hits. 4 base on balls and
two errors resulting in four runs.
Bakers suspension WIS lifted. The
club announced he Will suffer no loss
In pay. score:
Score: X. H. ~
Detroit nnnO00004--4 \
New York ...... 0000n000c--2 S 4
Mitchell. Cunningham. and Stanagc
Yelle; McGraw and Nunamaker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-26

Bailey came to West Virginia from
Western High and played his first year
at tackle on sol Metzger's champion
ship team of 1915. Last year he was
shifted to center to fill "Paddle" LAM
bert's shoes and he made good with
a rush. He is playing great football
this fall and will DE factor In the
big game at MoreantoWn Saturday.