davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-02-28

Gen. j. A. Prudhomme and
daughter of Bermuda spent few
days in town the beginning of the
week, Mrs. Prudhome remaining
with her new little granddaughter
Marcia Elizabeth, the week old
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. L. A.
Cockfeld!
The General was full of inter-
esting "reminiscences brought to
mind by the Draft Board, which
is now composed of three at least.
similar duties along on much
broader field, having fallen to his
lot during the civil war when he
served rs enrolling officer for
year for the parish of Natchito-
ches. It was after he was wound
ed at the battle of Elk Horn and
again at Irish Bend when 1st
Lieutenant in the End La. Cavalry
was sent home to recuperate, he
was detailed as enrolling officer
and not only had to attend to the
same work, the Draft Board of
today is doing, but had to get
blacksmiths. carpenters, tailors,
saddIers, millers, farmers, etc. for
the government and parish, look
after deserters and a great many
other duties that brought down
anatheas upon his conscientious
but innocent head.
A pleasant feature of it how
ever was that not only immediate
ly after the war did many men and
women who ':blessed'' him out at
the time for enforcing his orders,
that caused many harhships, re-
tract all the harsh things SAID al
| the time but even within the past
| few years many whom he would
accidently meet, apologized NEST
abjectly and referred to the Incl
| dents in most cordial terms.
i Miss Sadie Nash entertained
the Cinderellas at strictly a club
affair on Wednesday Afternoon
when the time went merrily by as
the members piled their busy neec
. lies. A delicious pineapple ane
cheese salad, saltines, tea and pra
Hines were dainty served before
the guests separated.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-02-28

as a little bon-voyage from her friends
the white rose is the sorority flower.
The bridal flowers of the bride were
sent to Colfax, to her paternal grand
mother. Mrs. Carver, who could not be
present at the wedding.
The Tuesdays Shreveport Journa
gave the above account of a we'd
ding that was of unusual interest
to Natchitoches as the fair bride
who is the eldest child and daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Ii. Carver
has a large number of friends here
where she has lived all of her life.
Mrs. Smell is not only lovely in
person and character, but young
woman of unusually brilliant at
tainments who has already won for
herself a name in the literary
world as a clever writer OF short
stories and has a bright futule
ahead.
Lieutenant Smell who was a
member of the Summer faculty at
the Normal several times. is we'll
and favorably known to our peo-
pie and tull worthy of his charm
ing bride, to whom The Enter
prise extends best wishes for a
bright and prosperous future.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-02-28
McGulluS-Raphiel

A brilliant marriage took place Sun
day evening at 6 O'Clock. in the private
drawing room, Hotel Youree. The
groom and large party of friends
from Dallas were there, and with the
bride also large party from her home
town of Campti. There were also
numerous guests, residents of Shreve-
port The groom, Mr.. Joe Modulus of
/ Dallas, was attended by Mr.. Edwar
Goodman of Dallas. The bride, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs |. Raphiel
! of Campti, Miss Bertha Raphiel, was
looking her loveliest on this momentous
occasion. She was attended by that
always welcome visitor here, Miss Ro-
! berta Hochwald of Marshall, who ottic-
lated as maid of honor.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by Rabbi Moses M. P. Jacobson,
whose admonitions for life of married
love were very beautiful and impressive.
The bride wore an elegant afternoon
costume of gray Georgette crepe, made
up with beaded embroidery of the same
shade, worn with picture hat with
crepe rim and trimmings of neutraT
tinted flowers, fatty applied. Her
flowers were orchids and spring blooms,
worn in corsage bouquet. A striking
ornament was something old' in the
way of a family heirloom, a bracelet
set in cameo and diamonds. This cos
tune was changed later for one entire
ly in dark blue for travelling. Miss
Hockwald wore a toilet of dark blue
jersey cloth with shawl collar of white
satin, spring model in hat to match,
and corsage bouquet of white spring
flowers and ferns.
Immediately after receiving congrat-
ulations, the large party assembled
was seated for an eight-course dinner
of 60 covers in the private dinningroom.
Baskets filled and overlooking grace
fully with pink sweetpeas, hyacinths,
fuesia, tuberoses and other sweet and
beautiful flowers in rose and white were
placed down the table center, between
which were frohds of fern. In the
table center stood the bridal cake, dec
Grated in pink and white, large rib
bon bow ornamenttng it, as well as
scattered pink rose petals. The bride
cut the cake and the favors were dis
tributed just before she departed to
change her toilet for travel. Pink
baskets held the sailed nuts and the
rose tint appeared through the num-
erous courses.
Mr. and Mrs, Modulus received very
many elegant gifts in great variety
of articles. They left on an extended
bridal tour before returning to their
home in Dallas. Shreveport Times.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-02-28
SNELL-CARVER

The marriage of Miss Ada Jack
Carver, the daughter of Hon. Hamp-
ton Carver and Mrs. Carver of Natchi-
toches, to Lieutenant John B. Smell,
was beautifully celebrated Monday af-
ternoon at $50 O'Clock in the home of
the brides uncle and aund, Judge
George Whitefield Jack and Mrs. Jack,
Fairfield avenue. The Rev. DR.. Shan
kle, pastor of the First Methodist
Church, was the celebrant. The we'd
ding was celebrated in Shreveport be-
cause the short leaves of absences now
given, made Shreveport the most avail
able place. and Mr.. and Mrs. Carver
accompanied the ir daughter and the
brides sisters, Misses Marian and
Judith Carver, and her brother, Mr..
Marshall Carver also came for the hap
Ply occasion. About forty guests were
present, the close friends of the Carver
family and the large family connection.
The entire house was filled with the
perfume of yellow jonquils and narcissi.
and through the open windows charm
ing glimpses of budding trees and
shrubs and blooming flowers added to
the beauty of the setting. All nature
smiled.
The bride came down the stairway
alone and was met by her father. She
was very charming in her wedding
toilette of elegant simplicity, tailored
| skirt of white satin, and an exquisite
blouse of Georgette crepe, and her veil
of tulle was the ''Red Cross Veil" of
such vogue just now with the brides of
soldiers. 1t was quite short and banded
across the brow just as the Red Cross
head drape. Her corsage bouquet was
of white ,frezias and asparagus fern.
She was preceded by her little cousin,
Ida Lillian Trichel, who wore white
lingerie frock and pink ribbons and
carried a basket overlooking with
sweet peas. Lieutenant Smells best
man was Mr.. w. Burch Lee, clerk o.
the federal court.
The dining room was adorned with q
profusion of the loveliest spring flow
ers. The bride cake was an exquisite
confection, embossed in yellow daffodils
and bearing the combined monogram Of
the bride and groom. Ices and cake
were served in white and yellow tints
that sustained the flower motif, and
Mr.. Carver, the brides father, made 9
toast to the young people. The favors
were drawn from the cake and in the
midst of rice, good wishes and ole
shoes, Lieutenant and Mrs. Smell left
for Camp Pike. where they will be un
til Lieutenant Smell goes for foreign
service. Mrs. Smell travelled in smart
taillieur of taupe and blue checked
cloth, and her hat was close small
design, spring model of straw with
touches Of blue, and her top coat was
in Khaki. quite la militaire.
1 TIE wedding gifts were numerous
and handsome.
The out-of-town friends from Match
itoches who came up for the wedding
were: Mesdames j. II. Stephens, Nc
Cook and South,
II A very charming little gift of re
memberence to the young bride was
great sheaf of white roses seat to tn
station by heI sorority, Kappa Delta
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-02-28

valesced very nicely after her OPP
Grafton for appendicitis came down
from Shreveport Sunday to re-
gain her strength in the home of
her sister, Mrs. Himel.
| New garments and millinery are added
daily to our already we'll selected stock.
| A. DEBLIEUX & Son.
Messrs. G.. G. Sompayrac of
Clarence, j. w. Breazeale of Ber-
muda and Carl English of Robe
line were business visitors on
Tuesday.
Bingham 15c. and up at
-SEMMELMAN'S
Miss Kate Keator and DIR. E.
w. Breazeale of Campti passed
thru Natchitoches Sunday, en- route
to and from Bermuda where they
visited relatives.
You are cordially invited to view our
showing of Spring Millinery, Ladies and
Childrens' dresses, skirts, waists, and
the seasons newest novelties.
A. DEBLIEUX & Son.
Mr.. Marco Barlow spent sun
day with his brother Roy, who is
stationed at Camp Beauregarde
and thoroughly enjoyed his visit
thru the cantonment.
Mrs. r. E. Childs who was
called to the bedside OF her nephew
Otto Weaver, who is now conva.
lescing after an attack of pneu-
monia, has returned to her home
at Flora.
$3.50 caps now $1.OO at
--SEMMELMAN'S
Mrs. R. S. Harmanson who has
been with her aunt, Mrs. Phillips
since the death of her husband,
a month ago, left for her home at
Bunkie on Saturday with her little
son.
White lawn 10c. a yard at
SEMMELMAN'S
Captain W. w. Harper station
ed at Camp Beauregarde spent a
few DAYS last week with his wife
who has been quite i'll, but is now
convalescing and who will JOIN her
husband as soon as she is strong
enough.
Army belts SOC. at
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mines r. w. Winstead and w.
T. Cunningham went up to Shreve-
port Sunday evening as delegates
to attend the State Missionary
Society in session there the Begin
ming of the week.
Worthmore and Wellworth
waists $40 and $500 at
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mrs. j. Ell. Stephens left Satur-
day morning for Shreveport to
join her son, Captain Stephens,
who came down from Camp Pike
on business, and she remained over
| to attend the marriage of her great
niece. Miss Carver, returning on
Tuesday night.
! Mr.. Aft. Ortmeyer spent Fri
| day at Camp Beauregarde with
his brother OLIVER who has been
stationed there with an Arkansas
ICo., but recently went into the
Aviation corps being one of three
out of $50 who passed the exami-
nation and will be sent to North
Caroline very soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Fl. Carver
accompanied by their son went up
i to Shreveport Sunday evening
with their daughter. Miss Ada,
whose marriage to Lieutenant
Smell was solomnized at the home
Of their brother, Judge w. G..
Jack on Monday evening.
| Their daughters, Misses Judith
and Miriam, who teach in Lake
Charles, joined them in Shreveport
/ Rev. and Mrs. j T. Hayden and sister
Miss Sehon, who have been spending the
last six weeks with their daughter and
husband, Rev and Mrs Dana Terry, were
summoned to their home in Louisville,
Kentucky last Thursday by the serious
illness of their daughter-in-law. Mrs.
Terry received wire Tuesday night an.
noncing the sad death of her sisterin'
law. who besidesa husband leaves two
young children and other relatives.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-02-28
PERSONAL
AND
OTHERWISE

causing heavy rains and snow; Att
to 9Th, cloudy, rain and snow; 6tf
to 9TH, cold and blustery.
Mr.. V. L. Roy was a visitor tc
Baton Rouge during the week.
White kid boots, medium mill.
tary heels, $4.95 at
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mrs. A. A. Airey of Clarence
spent Monday in town.
Mousline and lingerie underwear, some
thing pretty and dainty. When looking
over eur stock of millinery, ask to see
them, at DEBLIEUX'S.
DIR. B. l. Friedman came in
Friday night from his tour OF
North Louisiana.
Seed corn ON hand at
S. g. H. KAFFIE'S.
Mr.. George Sutton came up
from Beauregarde to spend his
furlough with friends.
Colored striped silk collars and
other novelties in soft collars at
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mr.. Phanor Breazeale was a
business visitor to New Orleans.
the beginning of the week.
Call and see our bargains in
rice and soap for cash only. this
week at
IS. & II. KAFFIE'S
MIR. Paul Levy is in Shreveport
this week serving on the Federal
Jury.
Poultry netting, any size at
IS. & H. KAFFIE'S.
Mr.. d. j. Hyams spent Sunday
and Monday in Shreveport with
his wife.
Black Taffeta skirts, Special lot,
$1,000 at
go, -SEMMELMAN'S
Mr.. Walter Alcocke came up
from Camp Beauregarde to spend
few days with his wife.
You may need new spring corset. Try
the Henderson new models, popular
prices, at DEBLIEUX'S.
Mr.. N. Knight representing the
Bedside Agency, now stationed in
Colfax, spent a few days in town
this week.
Oxfords, beautiful heels, in
black, gray, white. very stylish
-SEAIMELMAN'S
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pollock and
daughter of CloutierVille, were
among the visitors to town Mon
day.
Wire fencing of all kinds at
S. & H. KAFFIE'S
Mr.. Lloyd Porter Of New Iberia
spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Porter, com.
bining business and pleasure.
Fancy silk skirts $5.95 at
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mines South and McCook went
up to Shreveport Sunday night e
attend the Snell-C Carver wedding
returning on Tuesday.
Children 8 school dresses and hats, boy
rompers. wash suits, and caps, big line
at DEBLIEUX'S.
Mrs. Edward Phillips left OF
"Wednesday for Bradley. Arkansa
to spend some time with he
daughter, Mrs. L. ID. Howell.
Buster Brown shoes at
-SEMMELMAN'S
s.a 4 \
Mrs. Charles Deblieux with he
little sons went TO Alexandria las
Saturday to spend week witt
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs W.
Wemp.
We have obtained agency TO
Royal TayIors suits, made =
order at
DR.. Harriet r. johnson ostec
pathic phYslclan-diseases Q
women q specially; Office at Mrs
Edward Phillips. Jefferson Street
We have beautiful line Of Ladies an
Misses dresses in the new materials an
styles, showing Crepe Meteor, Foulardi
Taffeta and Bingham. Cali and see then
DEBLIEUX'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Allday an
family left on Tuesday night fc
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1918-02-28

Break your Cold or LaGrippe
with a few doses OF $50.
Jan. 10th, Sm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-09
'YOCkE' SEES RED
SOX WINNERS Of
WORLDS SERIES
BY "YOCKE."

Til" race. continues 10 b" a pretty one.
from ia" chicago outfit on tn" lati"r'S
rrOuni& /. locks lk" n" l.'l SrN are
now ~ tine Ia TAX" ne series. Boston
IS Il r.,ui home club and with the excel
lent support offered 10y n" fans nothing
should be- IN iiN path. Chicn@" has dl:-
played cG"vrr hall in tHc thr"" game :.
despite her losses. and in all las Scnr'e
uIur,. taiiirS hui II Sr"tnS that IN" nrc"S-
sary punch is lacking III the critical
moment t"r lh, cubs htd an excellent
rhanC" t. Gwen ur tn S''"r" IN ihr G;tinn
Saturday. hut OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES caused
the downfall.
Whit" many arc IF tn" opinion that
m" tubs StIll hav" Il rhAnc". rail- |"
so" 1t ~ that light. and really believe
that Manager Mitchell quilted "h"n"r
when IT,. s.ul Vaughn in against the
l:rrru..irr. after only on" days resi-.
Now with tins star nut al liz running.
Manner l:nrrnw has rhr edge. for h"
ear, =. .,nt Ruth IN again to-day. and II
4 d" ir' ihai this hC boy viii come
ihr.uIsh with lh' game. NJ III" Same
tirn,. IuH,.~ MAY r.r'ir" IN" call. - TINS
,nrn:alrr las ,I.lI' excellent work dur
INK The, >ra.nn. md WIS most lnstru-
mental ~ IaudIul: III" p"nnHnt. Fl" ~
my earnest npi;rinn that the victory by
ia" I:rI Soy Saturday was tn" turning
Iouiut and that IN" unknown boys VIII
IL, The lhiur Up IN Il hurry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-09
SITUATION NOT VERY CLEAR AND
TINE ONLY CAN TELL, DUE TO
THE NEW DRAFT LAW.
Eigh Schools VIII Put tho Sport In a
Very Commanding Position, as
Teams Appear Classy.
BY "YOCKE."

Since. the summer days ar" Ger all
baseball uniforms are packed away and
the boys who love the sports follow Suit
ard try their luck IN ihe next form o.
rrcceasion which. according TO all statis-
tics. i the greatest gam. Of all when
.rSe Spectator part Of il is to be taken
into consideration. Football s. 4 very
good :orrn oc cX"sS!S,:. and 50 beneficial
1:5dc:d tina. there IS hardy d college of
mute IN she country that docs not put out
:. tam ur IN SOM. wa "r other inspire
instreS: ~ IN, gam" W;i!l" ~" gam IS
r.uyed 81; Il Sa"rt :SH!". lh"' S"t>":! last
Tag only buI t"E u: tw..!r" w''M~. never
th".eSS each gam commands =" in3rh
attention ;.,a; -" result sticks for
awhile. \ serious question IS to b.
solved Throughout; tn" entire country
this season as i result cf the worid-war
and n, men leaving ths colleges. lack
o. coaches. naturally the decrease in in
tcre-st as he war has Turned the young
s,ers on q new course. while many ANA
leIr and Scmi-p pro organizations will he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-09
CUBSANDREDS0X SHOW GOODNESS
IN JOURNEY To THE BATTLE-GROUND

stake. their confidence was shared by
thousands Of supporters.
No gloom could br detected. however.
in tho lair Of the Cubs They were full
Of the same fight and dash that enabled
them To pull down the long lead OF the
New York Giants and runp HON" tn"
winners in the National League prnnant
stretch. The one run margin both tho
Red SON victories WAS too small for the
Cubs 10 conccdc any superiority 70 their
opponents.
While Manager Mitchell. nr Chicago.
minated that Hendrix. ms star right
h:Iud"r. might pitch tn" opening game.
thr Rcd S"N followers would not be sur
prl!rd IL Sr' HIM com" back with
Lefty" George Tyler. VIII" won his
game 3 Ia | IN thiraGo last Friday.
Thus far Mitchell has used only his two
great S"uthpawS. Vaughn and Tyler.
not only h"cauS' the Red SuX are sup
posed IL hc weak aGalns, l"fthandcrs.
hut HlHu because "Babr" Ruth. HUsInn's
mighty hntsman. has mad" fewer OF his
big blows against porlSlurrS than
against rIghthanderS.
Ruth. who won The opening game in
Chicago, ~ favored by Manager Ear
row 10 open the home series. If lien
Dirk is sent To- tho slab. Ruth is almost
sure IN get INTO the game either in the
box or IN" nuUl"ld. for the lux fellow
would rather bat against ii rIGhthandcr
with Il fast ball than eat.
R0ST0N. Sept. S.--Whcn the players
arrived here late tonight. il became
known that they had got together OH the
train and appointed Il comnaiitc To i'll
lcrrIcws members Of III" National I!aS..-
ball commission. expected her" tnInur-
TOW. and To voice the dissatisfaction Of
ihc !:nSt'1l and Chicago players over the
proposed reduction Of their rrCcipiS
from tn" FIRST four games To $1,000 each
for IhOsr oh thu winning team and S2nn
for the losers. TIL" committee WAS in
Structcd Ia insist upon the carrying out
Of what tn" players claim the COM
missions guarantee that IN" division
for the worlds series participants
would he 5000 md $l.4nu respectively.
Mann and Killir"r represent the Cubs
on the committee and III" Red Sox MEM
hers are Hooper and Shcan.
Some of the players threw out hint
that they might refuse 10 30 on with
tho series unless assured Of the larger
receipts. regardless Of the amount TAX
en- in for tickets ut the TWO ball parks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-09
OHIO VALLEYF00TBAL[ PROSPECTS
LOOM Up AS FAIRLY SUCCESSFUL

in rather embarrassing positions on ac-
count Of the incrcas" ii COST OF uniforms
and sweaters. Telling Of the prospects
Vt the Ohio valley world b. that from
present Indications the amateur and
Scmkpro clubs will b. few. but very good
ones at" expected IL be i'll tho field and
IN" most encouraging fact lies IN tho
splendid outlook Of all of the high
schools.
Amateur Teams.
II IS hard to so into detail in regard
:" the teams Ia compose the younger
class but from carly dope IL appears
that the Fast End will l." we'll taken
car" Of while over the creek will be rep
resented hY four nr five clubs, and the
North End rus or Two. Many OF the
younger lads in school will naturally try
,,iit Cor ihc varsity. ana this will put q
"rirnp IN The ;!Gmb"r OF clubs Like in
baseball. - "anr"t b" determined how
-. amateurs w:ii he on the field. for
e1fr:. ri.i%S tk"rr were many teams out
w!Alc - niar:. lnStiuc"$ they w"rn al
most :"rSu,;rn. This Is probably due
70 ,hn lack "c management and that tn"
boys lik" I" b. OF for other amusemeuts
WI Sundays.
Sean-Pro Outlook.
tn" interest in s.mipro football il
very keen from the present dope. but It
IS certain that hut from only four TO
six clrbs will represent the Ohio valley
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-09
|AY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, AT 7 OCL'
CAN THE WOMAN MEASURE
UP TO HER OPPORTUNITIES?

Women arc in demand in almost every business
office in the country, to say nothing of the call the
Government is sending out broadcast for competent
stenographers to take positions IN Federal Depart
ments at good wages.
There nothing can learn in so short unle 1ha'
will INV her 50 we'll rs will the mastery Shorthand and Type
writing We offer work in these subjects IN our Even
inc School The Young who ambitious can quarry her
self for good position without giving up her regular Only GILL;
poymcnt.
In these busy almost criminal to waste single nouI
and women everywhere contributing their best eorts
toward the solution big problem that we are facing ana
NAV he that course in Shorthand and TypeWrnng IN our 'e
ing School will furnish your opportunity. lhn o''A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-09
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
WILL Be CLASSY LOT
Writer Makes Thorough Study OF tn
Various Gridiron Machines and
Articles written.
fBY YOCkE.)

| hay made :: thorough canvass Of
IN" y;LrinuS high schools IN til" ohm"
Valley and have discussed with III" o.
fI"Ials Ih"rr plans as we'll IA the prus-
prrus auh ;hc playing facilities. | have
rr"par" H'iI,'rS on N" prospect OF
rarn ir.dir!iriii s'hu"l and each day the
d"r" will IL. gwen OUT.
S1iriIm.: i.In"rr"w ii series of articles
pertaining L.. lh- high schools Will lie
rIvrn t. yri ~ 50" them and from
tn" dup" obtained i l"'ki liz" Il pretty
rae" fer III" i.i"%t part. Unless the war
docs fur her damage" h" "uIiunk is very
encouraging ami un" al tn" most sue
rcsSfu, hlr; school seasons is assured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-09
MAYS COPS THE
SECOND CAME
Of BIC SERIES

CoMlSKN rARk. Chicago. Sept -
Mays slow ball hath"h Tn" Cubs today
in the third round OF tn" worlds series.
and Boston took tn" lrah again by Il
count nf :! to |.
The Eus;un twIrl"r kept The Cubs
blows SrHti' rod, and imprr"nHh4c ti"-
f"nS" "n tn" part of his teammates bal .
He'd III" locals attack.
Vaughn pitched iir-tirht hall except
IN tn" fuYrth inning. when h" hu White
,nau. McInniS singled mud Srhaug% sal"
hIts sent his teammates n"r't~>. fhrh' :
scratch rlnublr AMI ht!iIl"r'S single
scored rl' lone cub tally.
The Srnr".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-09
NOEL B[5T5 >BURkHART IN CLASSY .
DUELAT BELLA|RE YESTERDAY

6elding OF McGannon and Yoke WAS out
OF the. ordinary. The latter got two OF
the four hits.
II WAS u fast game and the fourth
.ucccssivc win for the Bonds. This CLUE
has done exceptionally we'll since en-.
trrlng tho field and it is rcgrcttable IN
decd Tint tho boys started bit too late.-