davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-03

musical equipment for the aviation
training camps throughout the country
The doings will take place on Mortimer
l.. Schiff's estate down on Long Island
On the following Monday night. at
the I'd Field Artillery Armory, l66th
Street and Franklin Avenue, The
Bronx, Benny is TO appear at anoth el
benefit show, the proceeds of which are
to go to the Chaplain Comfort Fund, to
be administered by Lieute@an A A
Dorc, chaplain of the U. s. War Base
Hospital No. /, Gun Hill Road and
cambridge Avenue. More than twenty
bouts will be run off.
In addition to these exhibitions
Leonard has half a dozen other en-
gagements, some "for keeps" and others
to aid the various war funds.
The news that Johnny Kilbane. box
ing instructor at Camp Sherman. has
been dismissed from his position there
''for nsubordination" will come as a
big surprise to those who know Johnny
personally. The featherweight cham
pion has always impressed US as a
thorough little gentleman in behavior
far more so than many drawing room
"ornaments," whose definition of a
"useful occupation" is the wearing of
evening clothes and the slipping of a
dcmi-tasse.
Perhaps the reports are incorrect arc
Johnny will continue his work at Camp
Sherman. For Kilbane's sake and for
the good of the service we hope so.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-03
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

We don't know whether the quota
tion marks in the following letter, re-
oeived last night, are knock or a
boost, but. being a fearless little kuss,
we are going to run the letter, anyway.
We always were a glutton for punish
ment. The letter:
July ,, 1918.
"Mr Fred Hawthorne.
Dear Sir: Would you be so kind
as to state in your comic column
along with the boy bandit. etc,
whether Gunboat Smith knocked out
Sam Langford or not In the last
year l bet he didn't, but something
tells me am wrong again. Thank
ing you very much in advance. very
truly, HARRY 1AIE.
We hasten to assure Mr. Tate that
he is RIGHT. this time, for Gunboat
Smith did not have the pleasure of
knocking out the Boston Stick of Lico-
rice within the last year. In fact, as
we'll as our official memory can func~
ton, Sam and the Gunner last met on
October 90 1914, in Boston, and OF.
that occasion it was Smith who was
lulled to slumber by Sambo. Perhaps
we're wrong, but if we are. We'll HEAR
ABOUT II.
There is some advantage in being
small. This evening, at the Jersey Ball
Park. for instance. Pete Herman. the
bantam champion of the world, IS go
to start an eieht-round jig with
frankie Burns. If frankie knocks Pete
out. he will also knock Peters head
from under the bantamweight crown,
and no ministers or city fathers will
rise up in indignant righteousness.
That's because Burns end Herman are
the pee-wees of the ring.
BUT, you just let "Ferocious" Fulton
and "Demon" Dempsey try that kind of
business and see what happens.
Which leads US to philosophize thusl ":
"If you're light, you're right; If you're
heavy, you're wrong"
Our daily praycr--That Jess Willard,
who went into retirement about q
month ago in his Kansas hayloft, never
wakes up again.
If Billy Gibson and Benny Leonard
don't have a care they'll get their
dates mixed up some of these nights.
We read that Benny is to appear in
one of the star bouts at the big avia-
tion fete to be given next Saturday by
the National Aeronautic Committee for
the purpose of supplying athletic and
New-York tribune., 1918-07-03
Miss Wagner Victor in
War Relief Tennis

Miss Marie Wagner, New York State
champion, won the National Tennis
Moments War Relief Association
round robin tournament yesterday
afternoon on the clay courts of the
Montclair Athletic Club, at Montclair,
n j., with total of hfty-two games
Miss Elisabeth H. Moore was second,
with ffty-one; Mrs. Percy Wilbourn
third, with forty-four and Mrs. Robert
lie Roy fourth. with forty.
Mrs. l.. L. Murray arranged the tour
ney. which was the first of q series that
viii be held all over the United States
this summer for war relief purposes.
A substantial sum was raised yester-
daV
New-York tribune., 1918-07-03
Braves to est
w ork or Fight
Order To-day

BOSTON, Mass, July 2.-Fourteen
members Of the National Baseball Club.
all active ball players within the draft
age, tomorrow will receive summonses
10 appear before Local Draft Board No.
20, of Brighton, to dispute the claim
OF the board that ball players are sub
Ject to the work .or fight" provisions.
lhis is believed to be the initial step
IN the country to determine whether or
not baseball is q non-productive occu
patton
The Brighton board is vested with
the right to undertake the inquiry. It
does not matter where reCistrants
have been placed by their homo
boards. they can be summoned for in
terrogation under the rules by Board
20, regardless of whatever classifica-
tlon they may hold
1t was explained this afternoon that
should Local Board 25 decide against
the members of the Braves an appeal
may be taken to the District Board
Should that board affirm the finding
OF the local board the matter may be
squarely put up to Provost General
Crowder who all along has said that
he would not discuss the rules as they
might apply 20 ball players until a
specific case had come to him from II
local board.
It had been expected that the So
called specific case would not be
reached until some ball player with a
deferred classification came before his
local board. 1t was never expected
that any local board would go after a
ball club in such Wholesale manner
as the local board of Brighton pro
poses.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-03
Crimes Scores
Shut-out Over
Boston Braves
Burleigh Not Only Pitches
Well, but He and Mack
Wheat Hit Like Cobbs

BOSTON, July 2.-Don Burleieh
urimes added another four-hit game
TO his credit in plotting the Brooklyn
Dodgers to victory over the Boston
bfavcs here to-day by score of 4
TO .. Grimes's twirling enabled the
visitors TO break even in the four-rame
series e"''o
Not alone was Grimes the pitching
s;ar OF the day, but his timely bingles
aided greatly in the Braves rout. In
three trips to the plate Don hit out as
many safcties, while his fourth effort
was neat sacrifice bunt. Mack
Wheat, who was on the receiving end
was also great help to Grimes. Mack
treated himself to three hits, so that
the Brooklyn battery contributed six
Of the eleven of the teams hits.
boston had two chances to avert
shut-out, but the Dodgers defence or
the alright pitching ef Grimes stopped
the tn threatened rallies. In the fifth
Honey doubled and went to third on
passed ball, but O'Mara tossed out
Honey at the plate and Grimes took
care Of Fillingim.
Massey, who substituted at bat in
the ninth, failed to fulfil his assign
ment properly. Boston got it's first two
batters on base. when Kelly and Wilson
singled in succc ssion. Massey then hit
INTO double play, Grimes to Olson,
while Doolan threw out RAWLINGS
Grimes's splitter had the Boston men
breaking their backs. The local players
invariably hit infield outs, and Grimes
furnished the greatest number of the
thirteen Brooklyn assists--tive of them
in all.
Fillingim, the Hub youngster, suffered
his third straight defeat. He went
along we'll for four innings. Then the
Brooklyn batsmen began to solve his
offerings. The proceedings became too
hot for Fillingim with the completion
of the eighth inning and he was sue
ceeded by Arthur Nehf. The latter ap-
parently only had his glove to puzzle
the Dodgers, as the inning netted
Brooklyn two runs.
Brooklyn first Tailed in the fifth,
! after two men had been retired. 1t was
Mack Wheat who started the trouble
with double to right field. Fillingim
then unloosed a wild pitch, on which
Wheat went to third. Grimes came
along with q single to right, scoring
his catcher.
Grimes began the Brooklyn rally in
the eight with sharp single to left
field and Johnston sacrificed. Olson's
cut advanced Grimes to third. Daubert
then singled, scoring Grimes. Singles
by O'Mara, Mack Wheat and Grimes,
with an error by konetchy, gave the
Dodgers two more runs in the ninth
inning.
Pitcher Bunny Hearnc, OF Boston,
left the team for Chicago, where he
will start learning a trade. His re-
quest for a raise in salary over his con-
tract figure was refused by the Boston
club.
Tho ccora.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-03
Morse Shipbuilders
Lead Baseball League

With flying start toward the cham
pionship of the Shipyard Baseball
League Of the New York District the
Morse Drydocl; and Repair COMPANY
team and its supporters in Brooklyn
are predicting victory in the post-sea-
son semi-tinal contests with the win
ners in the Philadelphia and Boston
districts for the Atlantic Coast cham
pionship.
The Atlantic Coast champions viii
20 20 the Pacific Coast, possibly at the
expense o. the United States Shipping
BOARD. TO play for ire Shipyard League
Championship OF The United States.
The Morse team is leading the New
York district league, with FIVE victories
and no defeats. The Morse men beat
the New burg Shipyards team last Sum
day by score of to ?. This was the
eleventh victory, without a defeat, in
cluding six non-league games.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-03
Gerald Donaldson Wins
Canadian Tennis Title

- TORONTO, Canada. July 2.-Gerald
Donaldson, of the Terrace Club of
Flatbush, Brooklyn, won the junior
lawn tennis championship of Canada
this Afternoon on the clay courts of
the Toronto Tennis Club by defeating
his brother. Cecil, in the final round
OF the tournament by score of 6--3,
S~6, "a, Ga. A large gallery
watched the sixteen-year- old schoolboy
defeat his fourteen year-old brother in
brilliantly played match, with sharp
volleying and severe smashing featur-
ing every game.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-03
Pirates Defeat Reds
After Ten Innings

PITTSBURGH, July 2.-In a hard
ten-inninS light Pittsburgh took the
game from Cincinnati by score of 7
10 s. SlGpnicka made his first ma or
league appearance and was faced by
Toney, who was hit hard and gave
place to Regan in the ninth.
Regain was directly responsible for
the visitors defeat as he walked Moll-
witz in the tenth with the bases full
and the score tied
rbo
New-York tribune., 1918-07-03
Transfer St. Paul Game

ABERDEEN, 5. D.. July 1.-The
Minneapolis and S. Paul teams of the
American Association came here to-
day 70 play one OF their regularly
scheduled games. The contest was
transferred from Minneapolis by per-
MISSION Of Association officials and
NIL count in the league standings.
Proceeds of the game were turned
over TO the local Y. NJ. c. A. and
knights of Columbus organizations.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-03
Victors in Mixed Doubles

Miss Bessie Holden and David George
won the mixed doubles lawn tennis
championship Of the Middle States yes
terdav afternoon on the clay court of
the Orange Lawn Tennis CLUB. at Noun
tain Station, n. j., by defeating Miss
Lois Scherer and e. A. Clark in the
final round at IS, 6-3, 81 TIL"
match had been postponed from last
weak
New-York tribune., 1918-07-03
Senators Get Even
Break With Red Sox

WASHINGTON. July 2.-W Washington
obtaired an even break in the series
with Boston by taking the final game
to- day, 3 to 0. 1t was Harper's second
victory Of the series and his seventh in
succession.
I'hn
New-York tribune., 1918-07-03
Tom Daley Leaves Cubs

ST. LOUIS, July 2.~Tom Daley
catcher with the Chicago Nationals. left
for Boston to-day, where, it is said, he
will attempt to secure employment 4 a
shipyard Daley has been classified in
the army draft as IA He was married
after the United States entered the war
New-York tribune., 1918-07-03
Chicago Scores
Double Victory
Over Cardinals

ST. LOUIS, July 2-Meadows was
beaten twice to-day, Chicago tighten
ing its grip on first place by taking
the first game, Z to 1, and the second,
to 2.
1t was St. Louis's thirteenth straight
defeat at the hands Of the Cubs.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-03
Totals 5All 81 IL o Totals e.. 3oo427 i
sRatfnd for Eulingin in cirNth inning

Brooklyn ........... p
Two-base h its--M Wheat Konechy Sacrifcs
hits--lirmes. Johnston. Dooan. Double play
Grimes to Olson. Left bases Brooklyn. Z Bos-
iIllinsim. $ in innings; Of Neit; IN !. Struck
Passed BALM. Wheat. |. Losing vitcher-Fil-
New-York tribune., 1918-07-03
FIRST GAME
Totals SO III 81 II Totals =. so 3 27
sRatted for Beell In ninth inning
tBatted for johnson in seventh inning.

Sh''isS 6, iSa,,. ......: .. 9 9 81
'Two-baSe hits-Vaughn. Fisher. Stolen bases
poube pay.-Holloeher and MerEle. Left on bases
Chicago, 1; st. Louis. T. First base error
st. Louis. /. Bases on balls-Vaughn. L Tuero.
|IitsOH Meadows. In inning; off John
SON in Z. Hit By pitchcr-By Vaughn.
(Iieathcotcl. Struck our-l'y Vaughn. ;: by John
SON l. Wild pitch--vapyhn. Losing ptchci--
Meadows
New-York tribune., 1918-07-03
SECOND CAME
Totals. SO 8 II 81 IA | Totals - q Is
,icaro 0 0 0 i

s. Louis. .......... u
Two baso hit--sherdell Three base hits-Killi-
fer Eornsby Stolen base-i'a kent. Sacrifice hits
--F,lasI; f5] Sacrifice Eies-Fiollorher. Beall.
Double rlsyIcoshs! and Mqrke rs, aei IT On 6ases
Chicago st. Louis, |. Bases on balls--Or Car
ter = of Meadows q of aa sherdsl del II ,ol, Mns0 ,an
ing1 OF Sherdcll in 6. Struck outRy Cas-
ter y: hy Meadows L Losing pitcher Meadows
New-York tribune., 1918-07-03

Bridgeport. 3: Worcester. s
New Haven. g. Waterbury,. I
New London T. Hartford. |.
P7oYidence. S. Springfield. )
New-York tribune., 1918-07-03
Games at Olympic Field

4 doubie-header is scheduled between
the Lincoln Charts ard Royal Giants al
Olympic Field next Sunday Hendricks
the Llnco'ns' tind- VIII mske his but.
Giants. 1o-day. with ErookIsn, two games
30 F. Nj PolO Grounds. Adm SOC
-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-03

---' @"'S 100 7 " II q Totals 80 ~ l2 .
=, 'hatt''l for sallcc in eighth inning.
philadelphia n n a a
Nsw forh' ,........,. o 0 0 %
r,ec" ."' ,1' nasc McIlolkc non,c r,nwilllams Sac
bIo bsscs " rsMSyySt1ck Pcarce and Iuderus Left on
on cr,orsv rrW r"rN .; Philadelphia 8 First base
s sa,,cs ,ca''snn schupp off jacobs 9 Tits N"r n'
by Srh,,rr III innings. Struck out---By Sallcc. i:
- stvn"lp by Jacobs. l. Passed ball-E I,,,ns
Losing pitchcr-Salce > van H. pu'''S'
New-York tribune., 1918-07-03
Totals 80 s IS IA 2 Totals SIS l9 3
1Oue out when winning nun was scored.
sBatted for Toney In ninth inning.

TOne out Wien winning ruh vas sc0fed.
sBatted tor Toney In ninth inning.
tRaited tor Mayer i'll ninth inning
Cincinnati ....... o Q @
Pit tsbulEh ...... o Il
Two base hiis-Chasc. Cueto t.l schmidt Carey.
7hsce-ua>e lits--Culsiiaw Schmidt. stolen base
Rigbee. Sacrifice bits-Caton. BiSbee. Cs.ey Slap
nitka Ioft on hascs-Cinclnati, $: Pittsburgh. 7.
First base erl0ls-Cincinnati. .: Pittsburgh /.
Base, on balls-Or Toney of Regan l. Slap
nicka. A. Ilits--Of Toney 10 In s inninss; OF
Resan. in l.3 OFF Slapnicka. in l3: OF
Mayer | in 23 inning Hit By pitcher--By Slap
nlcka tGroh. Struck out-By Toncy. l. by Regan.
| by Cooper. .. Wild pitches-Slapniclsa, Mayer.
WINNING nit tclpr---C COnIer Losing niirher-Rsgan
New-York tribune., 1918-07-03
Racing Summaries
Aqueduct, Eigh til Day, July 2
WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK SLOW

14Z fnS RAS-senins for s75S33
Wy lraccylhiisia W. --" N0s9
New-York tribune., 1918-07-03

e a arrow Fatb bar of Iesi
e o o 81 Ard under rep WIZ
Asltetu2 Belle ll5 AsA Born La ll5 Poa l5 Mss
New-York tribune., 1918-07-03
The score
Totals 80 Oo,2il6ll Totals

Wsssns;oa NG''sn '... ...... 9 9 G-S s--S
Two base hits--Fostsr. Schultz Milan. Sacrifice
hts-ticiItich. Judge. McInnis. Double play
schang 10 Waxnsr Irft or Boston. 10 Wash
ingtca g. Bases o., ballsef HarIer. 8. Of Bush.
l. HIT ny pitcher-Ity Harper tHooDer). Struck
olt-B By Eush. 3 by Herpar. ..
New-York tribune., 1918-07-03
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL, LEAGUE
CAaAv>Ct u,n pAS,

GAMES TODAY
Brooklyn at New York (two).
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh, 7; Cincinnati, 6 90 in.).
Philadelphia, 5; New York 2.
Brooklyn. 4; Boston, 0.
Chicago, z; St. Louis, |.
Chicago. 6; st. Louis. ?.
STANDING or TEAMS
WI. Pet. w. l.. Pc
Chic'go As Is .7l4 Pitts'gh 20 81 .46
n. York al II .66ll B'klyr &c So ~
Boston. 81 "a .i77i Cin'nati 25 36 Al
Phiia. 30 81 .l75 S. Louis 2i 40 81
New-York tribune., 1918-07-03

Cy Williams s Homer
Beats McGYuz0 Mem
Not Like Champs!

'''' nh IA a. Ll NEW YORK On, j.,
,,.Wu,,r,rotf IS . . Ole U,rns .r"". "
w NW'ii,ams, cf | 3 al Vmnu ~'"S " 8 u y
STOCK. 3b.. o o O : ! ls1n,"hS,, ls.S, w..
Craynth ~ = - % 0Wilho't lt.. o l 0
Meuscl If IlXim man 3h 0 | o
pearcc % q " iiolke. lb,.. II 0
j.. Burma r. VI McCarty, g. | Z 0
jacobs n u Sicklng, 2b.. !. I; 0
' " !Sallec. D.... o o o o
'loylo o o . Q
Schupp. p. 0 o o 0
New-York tribune., 1918-07-03
Eastern League

Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-03

Winner entered far 81 900: no bid.
AR Man. o!i we'll, cut out q killing
iying of early pace, came through On IN
stretch. Won with plenty 10 spare. MOI
Oserweig ight-Alonomog 2ia Scratche
CA7 SIXTH nACE-For maiden I'LL es
$50. Five furlongs Al post five
Nsl,f.r
New-York tribune., 1918-07-03

~ Uat raced the ot.ers nto submisslon f.Yt quar-
nan kochr easily others Syvano ol,ll ef
al tie head OF the stretch; needs stronger
Z43 SECOND RACEliandicap three-year- o,fs sS5s
. miAAte off at 3:0l. good. Won easily; pla
O. py NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. T. ainer
New-York tribune., 1918-07-03

II. X. Knapp, one OF tho stewards of
the Jockey Club who has been i'll some
months past, mede his first visit of the
year TO the races. He motored over
from his country home at Islip.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-03
Aoucduct Entries

)akh!ll Handicap. three
one mile and a sixteenth.
225 Gamecock ... 81
.232 Trompe Ia Nor. lib
Hantry .,.......l lo2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
M0RRISI0WN, O..

co,tractor Wilson has quite 4 foree al
vork laying brick east OF toWn; IN
~eath;r permits tho work Will DC push
Dan Tracy Of Martins Ferry - r''r-
Ing relatives In town -oxI,r
1yavrrnca Roby contomplates moTlps
n RarnesviIle in the near futule.
NJ. H. stage and Mrs. Fred hliner
80 shonninr in GAINESVILLE yesterday;
Mic. Mary Gardner IL reported 10 "
t. critical condition At her home on
west Main street. n....d
Quite a number Of new autos passeu
through town yesterday.
Thc state fire marshal vas here yes
terday on business.
Cnar,cv Lynn is moving into the prop
o,tv recently purchased from e I. rFi''
ton on center Main street
Attorney, Walton Walker OF 81 CIn'fs;
vile. WAS on our streets yesterday:
c. T. Frittcr Is moving INTO inc i'o''
crt Israel place on Main street tooeT
Attorney w. r. Dixon Of Martins fer.
nv will sreak here tonight on the 'h''u
Viii MI: Hslon Iee and Mrs. Berna polen
returned from GAINESVILLE ye"ter1Hy.
w, N, Miiior Of GAINESVILLE Wa nero
on husiucan yrstsrdAy. ,,v,
w, q. Dcnt and sherman uhI"a ,n
w,nt 10 I.arncaviilc this morh'hS u"
luRnnEH, ..w,,y
Thr indiss Of tho R"d croas SOWING
club held thnlr regular meeting IN 'h'
hotel parlor yaStsFdAy' ,,.
Wjlinr MoWilliGn,s. candidate for tn'
,fflcr OF county recorder. MAs trehsaG.'
inr busIneKs At 81. CiAirlv'lls ySe'ereaE'
~" nov Render IA recovering from bad
ly aprnInod ankle, ami,
Howard Loo has purchased now au''
JrtIuks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
TO TAKE OVER HALL
OF BROOKLYN ARl0NS

NEW YORK. April 6.-Arton hall In
Brooklyn. home Of ono of the largest
German singing societies In the United
states, Is TO be purchased by the city
md turned over TO the government for
use as a base hospital. II WAS learned
to-day. Negotiations have reached such
a stage, it Is said, that the property. will
be transferred by May ].
Since the United States entered the
war there has been IL breaah between
III older German born and younger
American born members Of the society.
and the membership has. dwindls4 b less
than 500. Of whom 500 ~ associate
members. Tho society IT In, said, plsnA
to buy smaller homo in another section
Of Brooklyn ~. : - -. =,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
MOUNDSV|LLE
William c. Campbell Dead.

William Gregg Campbell. well known
and highly esteemed Civil war veteran
Of this city. died Thursday evening at
his late homo on Ash avenue death be-
ing due 10 pneumonia. Tho deceased
was s. years of age, having lived In
this city the greater part of his life.
lie WAS All employee of the FoStoria
Glass company for - rcirs. He vol
untecrcd in the 10th Regiment, ONO
Volunteers. when but ]: years OF age
and served three wears as a drummer
boy. lie was y consistent member OF
the United Presbyterian church and pc
longed TO ]. G. Caldwell post, No. II. q:
a. r. He was also member OF Mound
City council. no. Ii. .Tr. @. L. \. W. ana
the knights of Tythias. Besides MS
wife he is survived by five sons and two
daughters.
Funeral services will be held Monday
afternoon at the family home. IN charge
Of tho Jr. o. L. A. NJ. with Rev. Charies
o. smith officiating. lntcrment will be
In Mt. Rose cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06

The local draft board will hold rcE-
iilar meeting ne1t Tucsdoy evening
Mira. Frank Morrill, 'is spending a few
weeks with her mother at MaEsllon.
John Muth, = student al tho Ohio
Wesleyan college Is spending fow days
with local friends.
Mr. and Mrr. Clayton Chsrtton have
r",rncd from visit at Warrington
ia.
Mrs william stephens. OF Canton. 10
II guest OF relatives here.
The choir Of the First NJ. f. church
Will repeat the Easter music Sunday
night.
Miss Sylvia I.eirfrr OF South BeIfaire
WHO has been ILL., IL improving.
Miss JnnH PAssmorc has gone to j.
conShurg. a:lrrr she will be the Eiest OF
RELATIVES for u few days.
Rev ~, SchIcruilzauer has returned TO
Columbus after visit with his parents
on Union stl0ct.
Miss Ina Naodcll OF 1-amlra, Is visit
ing her sistSA Mrs.. Il. ". Schertzcr. on
Crawl HILL ---..s..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
...CLAR|NGT0N

n,l ,to,,orly ~ Shadyside was the
Ealic 5oa.on,. ,nd other rel.
guest OF his Erandparents Ano olno1 ie
atives here inc past ~esH H.. ,a,,,,,, and
S. L. Hyder ma" moved me- o ra's tho
nouacn"'u $50 Na,Lat s,reet.
Rose properly on MS,H 'sa, The cues, Of
= Mlss hrnaa pietr.G" Wa" t MA = Dot-
hsr.> 'aae," ,nv NV oS a"' Easter.
rml,' Ne"r !oW" wv sanford ,s,urped
WOW na",nt. f r. WhseIinV' whafp ha
,M'l'r NV m" rm"s, nf rslaliyss gVar EHaIfr,
WYE wv hna' H. ~ 't,"', yiisItlnr hsr naf,
hlhs NPltp 'ifH ~ 1n,n'ipshu , "at iTis
fnlsl NV h'"' WV '"'' ''''
Rlhfh ,o ,,umn,l win, hus pprnl ll,s
WWIW IN WhFfIlilAI FiFlh ill'l''b 'h'H
Rnpb .,,,. h,,,,v
Tn, a. \ MR,AEtly " ,MHttihA rht.f
MA m find hRIR IN NIbFRshBiiHi buR''
iIhsu WtHNElbAE, "a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-06
SnADyS|DE

In preparation fnt iho hIs rnn,nn'rn
/, "rn uvrr thr tur' In this lncBltty ill
ihr Third Liberty l.nnn tho following
mrr have been named n cumnlttcc tn
inks rnrr Of tho work In Shndrsidn ,nnd
IN Mead ,ownahIp: Mayor ". r. Jnnrs.
l,ubrr, Futhcy. J.. G. Archer, Peter
Schramm. Jed F'tsh. Jr.. G. f.. Timber
inkc, D, d. Schrnmm, Il. {. Robinson.
6 II. Kcysnr. n. l.. maritime and Frank
Lndygn, OF shndyside: Robert McKclv"y.
y. ST. Crcumrr. y. W. Dreamer and
Irssr Gamble, rf Key: 4. w. 1cMns-
Icrs. Mend kryscr md r. T.. Wallace.
IF. JncubshurR: Joseph Kirk. r. G.. Day
Wallace Schnum, John EostnIck. Harry
nudzik and John rnwincksck OF Ollie
Station.
In the Christian church tomorrow
morning, Rev. a. VI. Flax and Mr.. c. M.
podefer Of Bcllairc. will conduct the
service. The pastor Rev. r. D. Zim-
norman. will speak In the evening on
The theme. "Th. Gospel"
Rev. A. c.. Whitmorc OF. the Lincoln
Avenue Methodist church will use the
theme, Seeking the Best" for his ser
mon tomorrow morning. In the crcn-
inE he will speak on "Judas-Thc Back
slider"
Mrs. G. l.. Kushncr. Of Cleveland.