davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19
FRIDAY, APRIL 1s. 1918,
MIR. MARTIN. AGAIN.

Either the managers OF the
Forum are singularly tobtuse, Or
The Muscular is woefully wrong
with regard to the wisdom Of
bringing the Non-Partisan league
Socialist agitator Martin. to adj
dress gathering of citizens OH
Sunday.
. Some weeks back, when a
Speaking date was arranged for
Martin, We vcntured the view that
the Forum had opened q way e
serious criticism Of its purposes
"A little later the meetings ar
ranged by Martin at Big Timber
and Columbus were prevented by
the loyal and determined citizens
of those towns. The Forum man
ayers then, very wisely, cancelled
the date for Missoula. Now, how
ever, it is proposed to stage Mr.
Martin at meeting next Sun
day.
We do not think it we'll to en-
courage the coming of MIR. Mar
tin, or of any of the imported
cmissaries of the disloyal Town
eley, now under indictment in Min
nesota, for violation Of the Law
relating to seditious speech.
This is no time for politicaI
agitators to divert the attention
Of our people.
We will get enough politics
later in the campaign, at the ap.
pointed time Especially, we dc
not think our people in the tenn.
per to greet with applause OIL
sympathy this paid henchman o
Townley. This is strictly thu
business Of the people of Mis-
soula and their view must pre-
vail. We do not need the It'll,
attorney general Of Montana tt
advise us in this matter.
We do not anticipate a viola
ton Of the sedition law by Mar.
tin. The workers of his sort ar,
fairly familiar with the laws. Tot
many Of them have been arrested
They need not tell us VIVA
is in their hearts. We know
that from their uttcrances Of thu
past and their company in Mis-
soula and elsewhere, and WI
know that they do not change
their views over night.
Floating majestically over Hig
gins avenue is flag with 7O'
stars on either side. Each sta
stands for a Missonla county DO,
whose life hangs in the balanc
and is ready to be sacrificed a
the call Of his country. Five gol'
stars signify that five lives hav
already been given on the altar
We are strong for these boys, al
the time and all the way, and W
have no use for any organization
whose leaders are under suspi
cion Of disloyalty to the rcpubli,
No camouflagc Of patriot
speech, no recanting of past ut
terances, no forced appeal for tn
purchase of Liberty bonds ca
disguise the real purposes Q
rownley and his staff.
Mr.. Martin was at one time
preacher of the religion of Jcsu
Christ Let him return to tina
field or get into some form Of use
full war work.
1t is good guess that if Jcsu
Christ We're on earth today. II
would be leading an army [
crush the beasts of Huns.
Somewhere. there should be
bit for Martin in this work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19
OBliGlNG MAN.

Hurfying t. the side of the conduc-
tor, passenger eagerly inquired; DO
Isoustiunk that | wAl have time to get
q ARia befora the train startss"
oh. yes" answered the conductor.
s-' last suppose" suggested the. thirsty
passenger That the TRAIN should 60 an
without me-
I'VE can easily fix that" promptly
replied the conductor. 4 will g. along
and have Gus With seu.,--.Arsonau,.:s -.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19

1t is not necessary for our
householders to await u cleanup
and palnl-up campaign. This
work, important to the health of
the community should be taken
up now. The weather is mild and
the warm sun is bringing the
thousands OF germs to life. Let us
get busy on this line at once, so
That there will be less to do when
The campaign starts. In other
words, let us do it SO thoroughly
and so quickly that The campaign
will not hr needed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19

Cotton took Il tumble yesterday
on a rlmor that there was to be
government price-fiNing in cot
ton goods. We hope the rumoc is
well founded. but we should like
to see it verified. first with re-
Sprrt to cotton. We do not know
Why the southern congressman
should have all the say in this
nader.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19

Why not start a municipal war
garden for the benefit Of these
strolling retormers who come to
our town? We could, at least,
make them help TO win the war
while waiting FOR trains.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19

Representative Rankin is not
Ion The fence" She merely spoke
from it, because those unhospi-
table Butte people lack the
courtesy to provid, soap boxes
for uut-Of-tuwn visitors.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19

let u> iuUculatc the entire
community against this new mad
ahN introduced by the Huns.
known rs kaiseritis.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19

Getting Il touch Of spring fever!
Fry 'hr"r parts of garden rake
with Two of hoe and a turn with
ia" whrrlDarrow for a chaser.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19

BE- an American, no matter
where your ancestors came from
and don't forget that it may be
dangerous to be anything else.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19

\ quarter gives You the prlvi-
leg" Of taking one shot at the
kaiser by purchasing Il Thrift
Stamp.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19

Rotanists have found that Alpine
Pants which push their way through
the snow do SO by breathing more rap
idly than normally &c generate heat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19

Don't wait for Macedonian
cry from the city hall to clean up
the town. Do it now.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19

h In a book Minneapolis man has in
vented for children pictures of animals
jump ont in a lifelikc manner as the
pages are turned.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19

Il y from The south at break Of
day how many miles is Foch
NWNN2
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19

policies that the nation faces during
the war period. All that The Star asks
all that tho people of Montana ask. is
that true and loyal man be named Tor
United States district attorney in
Montana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19

n man as can be found in the legal
profession to prosecute United States
cases arising in this state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-19

Bean optimiSt. even if it hurt,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-07
GREELEY, BACK IN CUBA AT LAST, HEARS BAD NEWS
 ABOUT ROSA AND ESTEBAN

synopsDon Esteban Varona rich Cuban planter hides his jewels hiding the mother of the Varona vany for for the hidden Oy loves and loved by Rosa Donna Isabel falls her death old well while walking with the Cuban discovered ORely in New York business telling her peril he beys Esteban leading Colonel Cob notorious Spanish guerrilla to their hiding place. Eeban who is absent returns just OReiys fruit less he compelled authorities Cuba terrible fight with Spanish soldiers Eban badly wounded half conscious he Is unable find his his with faithful who had remained with forced
 
 refuge Matanzas of
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-07
CHAPTER xll-continued.

-1O-
 Evening came, then night, and still the party was jerked along at the tail of the train without a hint as to its destination. About midnight those who were not dozing noted that they had stopped at m obscure pine-woods junction, and that when the train got under way once more their own car did not move. The ruse was now ap- parent; owing to the lateness of the hour, 1t was doubtful if anyone in the forward coaches was aware that the train was lighter by one car.
 There was brief delay; then To- com0tive crept out from a siding, coupled up to the stapding car, and drew 1t off upon another track. Soon the excursion party" was being rushed swiftly toward the coast. some twenty miles away.
 Major Ramos came down the aisle, laughing, and spoke to his American pr0teges.
 Well. what do you think of that chi Imagine the feelings of those good deputy marshals when they wake up. I bet they'll rub their eyes"
 Miss Evans bounded excitedly in her seat she clapped her hands.
 ''Y0u must have friends in high places.r O'Reiliy grinned, and the Gu ban agreed.
 "Yes. purposely drew attention to us in Charleston, while our ship was loading. She's ready and waiting for us now; and by daylight we ought to be safely out to sea. Meanwhile the Dauntless has weighed anchor and Is gteaming north, followed, hope, by all the revenue cutters hereabouts."
 It was the darkest time of the night when the special train came to stop at bridge spanning one of the deep Southern rivers. In the stream below. dimly outlined in the gloom, lay the Fair Play a small tramp steamer; her crew were up and awake. The new ar rivals were hurried aboard, and within half-hour she was feeling her way 6eaward.
 With daylight, caution gave way to haste, and the rusty little tramp be- gan to drive forward for all she was WOILu. 0AC CAcdACu tAC- tm CC-uhiO limit safely and then turned south. Not ascraft was in sight: not smudge of mnOke discolored the skyline. Z. It had been trying night for the Albusters, and when the low coastline was dropped astern they began to think of sleep. Breakfast of a sort was served on deck, after which those favored ones who had berths sought them, while their less fortunate com panions stretched out wherever they could find 6 place.
 Johnnie O'Reilly was. elated. AL ready he could see the hills of Cuba doxing behind their purple veils; in fancy he felt the fierce white heat from close-walled streets, and scented the odors of "mangly" swamps. He heard the ceaseless signing of the royal palms. How he had hungered for 1t hll; how he had ragged at his delays
 1t had seemed so small matter to return; 1t had seemed so easy to seek out Rosa and to save herl Yet the sdays had grown into weeks; the weeks had aged into months. We'll, he had done his best; he had never rested from the moment of Rosa's first ap- peal. Her enemies had foiled him once but there would be no turning back this time-rather firing squad sr dungeon in Cabanas than that.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-07
(To BE CoNTINUED.l
Statistics of the PIeaIdes.

There has been much uncertainty as to the angular dimensions of the Pleia- des and the number of stars belonging to this cluster, as distinguished from background stars," not physically connected with 1t. By two indepentt- ent methods-star counts and study of proper motions and spectra-R Trumpler Is led to consider the Pleln- des a cluster containing from 30 to % stars brighter than magnitude nine. and he finds the apparent diameter of the group to be six degrees. There 10 central condensation nearly tive d. grees in diameter.-Scientific Amsrl- can.
 The Chinese alphabet eonstsls e9
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-07

Rosa and her two negro com panions, in Matanzas, face death from starvation or from the cpl denies that rage unchecked among the reconcentradoa The next instaIIment tells of their plight and their efforts to keep body and soul together.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-07
CHAPTER XIII.

Tho City Among the Leaves and the
 City of Beogars.
 The night was moonless and warm. An impalpable hase dimmed the star
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-08-07

The Chinese alphabet eons1sls - 214 letters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
SCHOOL.
PLAYERS BETTER.
Marked Improvement Shown BY Stu
dents Last Week-Sohedule OF
Games for wednesday.

Tas: weeks results IN the basketball
series Of tn" public schools athletic
lcagu" showed u marked Improvement
over the previous weeks games. INC
contests We're moro closely fought AMI
the boys showed h.tt.r form i'll hand
liuS themselves ana tho ball.
A larger number "t boys w'r" given
az opportunity 70 play last "Wednesday
night since tn. second teams MISC
stepped :nro the l::r"lislt$ w!th Il short
half during the ilrSi team inlcrriSst"n.
Thus about 20 grade schuo! athletes dis
rlavcd their powers at IhtS popular win
ter game. thereby fulfilling on" Of IN"
main purposes VI tho league. namely.
Ia ct aS many intU the game rs pos
slhl".
Although /, Is 4 lit;lc early 10 max"
any comments upon the performance q!
the Individual players. yet certain mem
hcrs 81 each team are displaying Ah!ll-
;ins worthy Of mention. The Nchstcr
t,.lnl which did n"i play last week. mas
n pair in tlrich and Brtnkinan tha' IS
hard 20 beat NJ center and forward re-
spectiycly. Brtuknan Is one Of the best
shots in tho league.
WASHINGTON AMI Madison teams have
been sadly Handicapped by Il lack OF
practice facilities. Baskets have no"
been installed Nat their schools and with
tho likely looking material on hand these
,wo teams ought 10 BIZ more dangerous
IN the future.
Clay school Is coming along fast. with
Kurner and the Hamil brothers show
!ng early form. {. Namill is one OF the
best toml shooters In the league. While
J. Hamill plays a hcadS gam" r, guard
Ccntcr's team is not tall hut plays very
fast game. CoppinGcr al forward anu
Wander at center may be counted upon
10 score in every game
Richie lost heavily by midyear grad
ua,ion but still has the making or top
notch Ave. l;rycr NJ center has good
cvs and handles himself wcll. while Sea
brich, Is another good score booster
Principal Rose. who Is himself player.
has developed soIne good players In the
past. may be depended upon 10 line UP
fast quintet.
The games 20 be played Wednesday
night OF this week are: AT Sis p. m.
Webster VS.. Washington: at Gas. Union
VS.. Center. and az 100. clay W. kNrhle
The standing Of tho leans 10 date is as
fOllows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
EAST LIVERPOOL IS
NEXT BIG ATTRACTION
ANOTHER TEAM WITH A GREAT
REP" COMING FOR
GAME HERE.
Wheeling VIII Have to Bruce Up Con-
stderubly II She Hopes to Mako
an Impressive Showing.

wheeling high IS up against tough
propositlon Thursday evening, when
the fast East Liverpool ouu!t will he
met at the local gym. for a real hot bat
tie Is anticipated. Wheeling was an
easy victim to the skill Of the Cambridge
wonders and tho boys were absolutely
helpless. 1; was one or Tho worst drub-
bings ever handed 70 Gold and Blue
team Gloom certainly does pervade IN
the high school camp. and unless tho
bows show marked improvement tho
OLD Gold and Blue colors Will be LAID
70 rest indefinitely. The scrappy little
team, while not displaying any real has
kethall ingenuity. nevertheless is game
all the way and never gives UP.
Tho mentor OF the Old Gold and Blue
had hoped TO have his mon uli primed
for tho tussie with the ;nvinciblo Cam
bridge cohorts and had counted upon
quilting out a triumph. II such thing
were possible. However. under the ex-
sting conditions. the outlook Is sorry
one for Calvin's players.
Eas, Liverpool has chain nr unhro-
ken victories attached to It's LIS: aud -
anxious for another victim. Tho Ohio
team, has been having It's own sweet
way and invinc!blc sway III disposlnE
IF all It's opponents. white Wheeling has
beer Offering !. u"aGer form az IN" r"p-
ular indoor sport. for with tho cXccr>
ton of Captain Stmp all OF the other
players are p!gm!es.
This game Will likely hc another
slaughter. and II the boys d. NOT soon
get going and tho fans do not turn ont
Il Is going to be n pity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
SACKV|LLE OFFERS TO
BACK WASH-JEFF TEAM

SI..,.,al t>y.rrh /" TEr Iut"IliE"ur"r.
WASH NGTDN. Pa Feb. II. II 4
proposition made Ia IN" Washington
and Jefferson athletic authorities by
Ernest r. Sackrille. Of Washington.
baseball enthusiast and general sport
lover. is accepted. the Re,. and Black
may. after all. have a baseball team
the coming spring Sackrili" has for
mally proposed IN .NhEcnC director
KirChnrr that he will assume respon-
SibiliIv for any deficit that maT occur
n, The end Of The season if The mAn'
a2ern"ur ri 4 collage varsity l. turned
over Ia him and II" l." allowed 10
schedule games He Will assume all
financial risk. nrrang" al aitractv"
card OF contests both n home ami
abroad. that will conform 10 college
;cgula,ion* and Meet the approval az
IN" faculty. and opcrat" III" team as
7 bona fdr college v"pr"sentauv" az
GrcGaIinn.
The student body IS anxious that
tho offer b" accepted. but the attitude
Of tho athletic council Is no, known.
To 20; acrlon before the faculry rec.
COMMUNICATION from h" council that
The project be undertaken must no
made, and an effort will he put tortA
TO SECURE such n recommendation al
thr next mc'ing Of The athletic body.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
CINCINNATI BOWLERS
ROLL GOOD SCORES AT
TOURNAMENT OPENING

CINCIENATI Ohio, Fob. l,.--'in''n-
rn,l individual and douhlc teams he'd
exclusive use Of he sixteen alleys AZ
The armory today IN n" s""ond day
rolling of the American Rowling con-
grcss Tew high scur"% w""" iHhi" our.
lnE. the afternoon shifts although som"
% the double ."H'HS ar;"ar 20 nave
chance :o7 low money.
In the singles bowling :he highest
three franr> scor" rolled NJ wnS CPS.
mad. l.y Y Mirha"lS"n. y. Hci;nn was
close 10 n,ul witt geo While +. Dean
was third with 80? III" m"wr"ss ~
the alloys and pins had something 70
do with Tho name" .r which Tho pins
refused 20 fall. In tn" opinion ~ oh
servers. Th.s" ,nrr" individual scores
wer. made IN IN" first sniff.
The first squad " iaTh'"e establish
ell high mnrh oc as. made Ivy Roth
Aae and Thomas hu'. 'his mark was
topped by three Other '"mins ~ -" sec
ond shift: 'ho nigh srnr" for nc after
Moons bowling N doubles N"ing i,l'A
nind,. ", IIuHcli nnl ,:"I>,lrg. Frey and
Kn1np"i wHr" next with LIS white
;hird nigh team Was W"lImam and War
Iru with I.I0i None - ih"sC scores
rr,hally will stand cong. 80; un;ii
TUESDAY evening Will ANY rU' Of town
houlors get int" action. ~" E"Hh"rih
rol;s ~ Newark. y. ! md Ii" ''nhan-
nn fiI" al s.. Louis bong scheduled I"
roll IN ne first might sniff.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
MOUNDSV|LLE TO Be
ELEVENTH VICTIM
Cadet Wonder Five TO Engage Mound
City for the Second Time IN
as Many Weeks.

The Cathedral wonder Ave having dis
posed OF the fast Littleton aggregation
by the score OF 26-10 will set down TO
practice prepa ratory TO its eleventh con-
secut,ve win when Moundsville will he
nl", a, the place on Thursday evening.
In previous encounter Noundsviise
proved no card whatever and fell cas-
victims 70 the clover work OF our IT.
:incible boys. who are stan adding lau-
rels galore 10 their wreath Of honor. the
latest within being the Ltttleton boys.
who CAV. tn" Cadets one OF the hardest
battles of III" season.
This contest while not very tmpor-
tart IN regard TO standing. Will prove
interesting. and with the Moundsrille
boys playing In their own back yard It
looks as though the Maroon and White
will be up against stttI proposition.
Anyway you hEur" II. so are looking Tor
our eleventh consecutive win and We
are going into ths fraCas with this DC
termination Ger upon our minds.
\ large crowd will accompany the
boys down the river. and with good
preliminary arranged al evening OF haS-
fnttall thrills is assured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
Smith Best at Picking EN- Off

With Sh"r-n1 Smith. SUnerha south
PAW IN ;h". Army league n"Xt season.
.rs."ad oc III" National circuit. Their"
nugh- to hc moro has" running In the
Toner organization. for rs usual. tho
southern youth hold draft No. esq In
suartrE non OF tho hnssnHi;s. lie al
WY rrik"S his opponents watch th"t-
STRIP when they qualify as base runners.
ns.H during lHir hn e.: ~" scalps "r | :
after th"* ind 'hua pGaith" picking Il
OF ilrst and on" OK third.
one timers say th;,y smith Ia N" nnnr-
est approach =. Mat ki!r"y la making
mon hing th"tr bases and IN picking men
ctf th"rn th"t hnv, ever S.."r Nick Al
rn'.I. .h"n II" IA" :,..'!I" - ~" S:n"rl-
IAN i"nE," G'i = H., 'f kil-""-S:uith
stun and H"c"rG;rg 20 Fielder Jones.
boss ~ u" HrnW1~. wn" IS not r'|"n
- Tv!uarciar o"rc caught - :1"u "n
n" bases * OF" Ehtl" played "'u on
the i'ac;f,. coast This -rrr"r,i * not IN
any or 'hc ro''"-h books. h'.' I"ncs
vcuc!.c3 for Il,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
BRIDGEPORT LASSIES
MEET GOLD AND BLUE
Fast Little Attraction Booked For the
Local Gym Thursday With Both
C6Ates.ants Evenly Matched.

The undc:e7.".i Nha":t'rS %n~ 80
do ba,,:a with -" az '"Ss":~ -"r"''-
sen;ing n Friug.; or' II gin s''a"s.t Il.
ne local gym IN THURSDAY evening.
Brldga2o-. - represented ny ny "Sc"7-
rIora!,r fas- ii:c.e s"X-":'e us rHa-.
and has been playing consistent ar
;.c.e o: bal on tho Cher hand. Wheel
:ng remains urdet"a'"d aid expects 70
cop auG keep he state "!saa.
This contaS' vii! be played as pTs-
Urinary 20 :na big game between the
Wheeling high and Eas, l"verpon: high
.earns ard With such = bargain atsrar-
son for n" usual adrm'SSion. l. points
20 a large attendance being present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
BeIIaire Girls Will Go
To Mound City Thursday
Fast Over The River Sextette to Go
Down to Moundsvine on Thursday
For q Game.

TIC cas,-So!nG Bcllnire High Crib
team will mex: meet the representatives
- ,ne MnundSvi!e high school In q
gprn- a. III" latter place on Thursday
evening. BeIiaire has been doing great
.iir.gs this season and IS represented
10y IL" fas,rs. littl" collection that the
school has had in maNT yePrs. Wheel
;1c being -" only 'enm 70 defeat them.
tho girls iays been trimming opponent
after opponent 70 r" ready 20 get re-
vonGe wh"r hey meet the local girls
Il Re!la:r".
Iittl" Is known 0! The strength OF the
MoundSviile iassiss rs few games have
boon played du" % tho smnll poX cpl
Gey1.c. hu. 4 Is expected that The girls
sill Civ" \ rorG account OF themselves.
This rrnrss' Will h" Z prci'Tn mar: 70
:h.. ta;hsdrai- Moundsvi boys gamc.
and sanuid prov" n drawing card.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
ny" AGGREGATION
MEETS WELLSBURG
Fast Team Representing Local Assocta-
tion to Journey to WeQsourS on
Thursday EveninG.

The ~ representative team. after
:et Up OF more shan month, N!!A Se'
back into the game when they Journey
20 Weilshurs on Thursday eT"ntng 20
meet the strong WeIlsburE Scac!as;ics.
The latter crew - one OF -" best ever
@ rspresen, Brooke county and has NOT
been defeated this season. disros!ng OF
the valleys strongest cortenders. Win
The same available men "a last season.
and with The addition OF the giant Pat
;ersnu. ;he Organizations presents
nl,;cil better attack and IS almost un-
beatabte on n" home floor.
Las. year the teatn> mo- Win an
even spill, but the games this season
should be even more interesting. Here
hoping tina: our boys come up % OK
pectat!oa<. Cor II hey do. = ts certain
defeat for the highly tou'ed Wells
burgers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
NUTTY LEAGUE
AGAIN PLAYS
Two Contests Scheduled For This EV-
enIng at Local Gym Which Promise
TO Be Interesting.

A. tho "Y" gym this evening. the
usual number OF fans will witness tho
usual brand of ball displayed BY tho
clever i!ttie stars composing the Nut
League OF The aSsocta ton. This organ
Ization has proven to be quite popular
and is commanding the attention Of all
tho y" members. who are now taking
the game a, heart and attend in goodly
numbers
In tho encounters this evening tho
Cocoaumts will take crack at the
Itckorynuts. while the Chestnuts Will
90, chcs;y With the Hazlcnu;s.
An enjoyable evening IS promised for
all wac attend and tho admission Is
free,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-18
Death of Ralph Mcmillan

Ralph r Mcmillan. one OF Roston's
best known baseball writer's. IL dead at
HIS home here - pneumonia aged -
years. IFS articles on baseball wnra
marked ws:h breezy styl" and were
widely copied. as WAS his basehail verse.
and he ranked among The best known
poets -: Tho Earre. q: late Re had boon
writing financial articles ;U- Bost" n
Se-vspa rer and showing ;h~ sam" grasp
r. lis suffice. :ha. !" had Of base 1l |.
He had tH"H II prominent Gru:G ~
worlds sores for S"""-ai ynars