davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-07-25

J. c. Martin was down from Mad
lson over Sunday.
- Roy Staber is home from visit at
Chicago and LaSalle.
Miss Madge Coppin is visiting rela-
tives at Wauwatosa.
Mrs. H. W. Rood of Madison is a
guest at the Prof. Rood home.
Mrs. Nathan Crist and daughter
Alice are visiting in Milwaukee.
Go 70 ]. j. Mauger for watch and
Jewelry repairing.
Miss Iona Peters of Minneapolis is
a guest at the John Francis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore GRADER have
returned from their wedding trip.
Michael Thinnes of Chicago is visit
ing at the George Jeuck, ST., home.
Helen Mess is spending a few DAYS
with her mother, Mrs. G. w. Mess.
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Colmer of Chi
cago are guests of relatives in this city.
Mrs Ulmont HeaIy left Sunday to
visit with her husband at Camp Robin
son, Sparta.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles jackson, Miss
Kathryn Jackson and Phil Ivey visited
at Potosi Sunday.
Mrs. W H. Schubert returned on
Tuesday from visit with her husband
at Camp Grant
For rent The GRADER building, corner
of High and Chestnut streets. Inquire
of A. B. Dresden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hintzman and
Mrs. Smith of Chicago are guests at
the Carl Healy home.
Walter Martin, wife and daughter
returned Monday from visit with
their son Horace at Beloit.
The fore part of this week was en-
joyed by Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Paynter
at the home of their son Phil at Miffiin.
-Revs. Weyer of Cross Plains, juice
Of Mazomanie and Hierlmeier of Sey-
mour are guests of Rev. N. Weyer.
Mrs. Roy Reed and son returned to
Eldora, Iowa, yesterday, accompanied
by Mrs. Stephen Reed, who will visit
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Y. Hutchinson and
son Hamilton, j. w. Hutchinson, Miss
Matilda Hutchinson and Mr.. and Mrs
w. l.. Huson attended the funeral of
Mr.. Thompson Kline at Darlington on
Sunday.
Beekeepers have suffered unex-
pected reverses in their patriotic efforts
to increase the supply of sweet stuffs
because of the failurs of the clover
crop in many communities. The usual
abundance of white clover, which own
ers of colonies count upon to supply the
bees in early summer, is lacking be-
cause of winter killing.
The following left this place yes
terday for Camp Greenleaf, Ga Frank
Konzon, Oscar Swenson, Joseph l.. Hig-
gins; to go to Camp Grant, July 26th
Edward A. Spitzbarth, Earl j. Holman,
Leo w. Gilman, Frank Knoll, David
Bottoms, Ed. Harris, Leroy Staber,
Vincent McDermott.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-07-25

Geo. w, Martin of Waldwick fell
distance of fifty feet Tuesday of last
week through a hay chute in his barn,
sustaining severe bruises.
This community was thrown into a
state of sadness Monday last by the an
nouncement of the death of John &.
Spensley, which occurred at Excelsior
Springs, Mo. The body was brought
to this city for burial.
The Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school has arranged for an excursion to
and picnic at Plattevile on July S0th.
Fred Engels has become associated
with Alder Appel in conducting the APP
pei barber shop.
Married on July 22nd, at st. Paul's
rectory, MIR. Henry Schil of the town
of Mineral Point and Miss Genevieve
Priestley Of this city, by Rev. James
O'Keefe.
Highland Press Alder Always Jolly
Appel and George Almighty Fine Skel-
ly, of tonsorial and prescription fame in
Mineral Point, arrived in Highland
Wednesday noon with whistles blowing
and banners waving for the First and
Best Fair Of the year
The Commercial club has taken the
initiative in the matter of requesting
that the claims against the Zinc comp
any for damages from fumes from the
acid factory and recommends they be
settled out Of court. The following
committee was appointed for arbitra-
ton Edward Brown, Philip Allen, Jr.,
W. j. Penhallegon, James Spensley and
James W. Hutchinson.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-07-25
Fifteen Years Ago, 1908

VIM. WcNeill, Jr., son of VIM. Nc
NELL of this city. met with painful
accident at Waldwick Sunday after
noon. He was swinging on a rope
which slipped, letting him fall to the
floor with considerable force. He sus-
tanned dislocation of the spine.
Yesterday morning at about o'clock,
Mrs. Nellie Hankins Padon died in this
city at the home of her parents.
Highland Press: w. j. Penhanegon
is pushing the various advertising feat
ures of the First and Best Fair with
his usual vim, Tuesday he had his
neatly decorated fair ad wagon at
Platteville and no doubt many of the
hay makers along the route mistook it
for circus outfit. All-star actors ac
comparing MIR. Penhallegon were Messrs
James Brewer, J w. Chamley and
DR.. Hales.
George Baker of Linden, aged about
H. was seriously injured Sunday by the
accidental discharge of gun.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-07-25
Fifty Years Ago, 1868.

The people of Wyoming Valley have
organized for protecting themselves
against the depredations of horse
thieves.
On Friday last, the summer term of
our public schools closed.
The past week has been usually pro-
life in the line of picnics. On Wednes-
day the Sabbath school scholars of the
Catholic church, together with parents
and friends, enjoyed pleasant ride on
the Mineral Point Rail Road and pic
mic dinner in Maple Grove The day
following the Primitive Methodists
treated the children of their Sabbath
school to similar railroad excursion
and dinner. On the same day the Sab
bath school children and friends of the
Trinity church (Episcopalian) enjoyed
a very pleasant picnic in Terry Grove,
about four miles from this city, to which
they were conveyed by carriages
DR.. John II. Vivian was quite ser
iously injured on Friday morning last
by the running away of his team. He
caught them by the bits, but they car
ried him with them. His principal in
juries were upon the head; he remained
insensible for some hours.
Rev. Henry Rowe, well known here,
died at Richland Center on the 9Th inst.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-07-25
from THE TRIBUNE FILES


Attention Company An adjourned
meeting of those who are favorable tC
the organization of an Independent
Military Company is requested tC
meet at the court house in this city on
Wednesday evening, the 18th of July.
at u o'clock.
A special term of the Iowa County
Court, Judge Cothren presiding, was
commenced in this city yesterday.
A large number of workmen are bus
lily engaged in preparing rock for a
new building on the site of the old Cen
trail House.
The scholars, teachers and few
friends of the Sabbath school attached
to the Presbyterian church, enjoyed
a very pleasant afternoon on Wednes-
day in Mr.. Beeches grove in front of
his residence
Oats are now selling at 26c bushel
at the Mineral Point depot.
We regret to learn, as our readers
will, that the second attempt TO lay the
Atlantic Telegraph Cable has proved
failure and that the Niagara and Cor
don have returned to the coast of Ire
land.
Married, on the 2lst Of July, 1858, at
Maesbongor Farm, Iowa county, by the
Rev. f. Williams. Dr. John II. Vivian
to Miss Amelia Stansmore, both of
Mineral Point
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-07-25
His Choice of Professions,

A rich New Yorker decided that his
lndolent son must go to work.
The father acquired his wealth by
hunting for oil In Kentucky and is
self-made. In his ultimatum to the
leisurc-loying son, he told him to have
on his desk the next morning the pro-
LESSONS he would like TO follow--and
the father would select the one for
which he thought the son best suited.
Here is the list the son turned in:
Hammock demonstration. Night
Waterman at police headquarters.
Floorwalker in a bird store. Head
waiter in the Automat. Director OF
the vacation bureau at Sing Sing.
Ringmaster at merry -go-round. Win
dow cleaner In Grants tomb, and
cheer leader in the hall Of fame.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-07-25
twenty-five Year, Ago, 1898.

The band picnic. which so many are
looking forward to, will be held August
18th.
The Mineral Point Bakery has a new
proprietor, w. II. Pierce having bought
out J. r. Hall.
Several outside horsemen are here
for the purpose of training horses on
our track.
The premium list of the Mineral Point
Fair is out and perusal will convince
anyone that it is more liberal than ever
Cheese sold for 81 cents on the board
Of trade this week.
Philip Allen, ST., died Saturday morn
ing July 22nd. His departure from our
midst is nothing short Of an irreparable
loss and there is an aching void in the
heart of every man, woman and child
in this community. He was one Of the
organizers of the Primitive Methodist
church in this city in l848 and it's his.
tory clearly portrays his activity. He
was made a member Of its first trustee
board and elected treasurer, and he held
these positions up to death-a period of
45 years. Of the seventeen original
members, but three survive.
i The news Of several more bank fail
ures has been coming in daily this week
from all parts of the country.
Joseph Bray met with serious acct
dent Tuesday afternoon. A load of hay
he was driving tipped over, throwing
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-07-25

Sealed bids will be received up to
and including Monday, August s, 1913,
for the following exclusive privileges
at the Southwestern Wisconsin Fair
/. Center Field Privilege.
2. Score Card Privilege.
Bids are solicited for above privileges
separately or together.
The Fair society reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
w. V. PARKINSON,
Supt. Of Privileges.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-07-25
The Law of the Street.

A great many drivers Of automobiles
think the automobile has the right Of
way at crossings and that pedestrians
must look out for themselves. We
quote the following from an exchange
Nine out OF ten auto drivers do not
know the law governing city crossings.
or If they do, choose TO ignore it, The
supreme court has ruled that the pc
destrian has an absolute right to a safe
crossing from curb to curb on cross
ing, and drivers must look out for them,
and stop, if necessary, to protect them.
A child or blind person can use q cross
ing and depend on the right the law
gives 1t cost a Racine man So, 900 for
not knowing the law, or not respecting
it. Now remember. you drivers, you
practically own the streets and high
ways, but not the city crossing
Mineral Point having no crossings it
looks to the man up tree as if our pc
destrians are minus the protecting arm
of the law Some citizens think that
the putting in Of crossings would result
advantageously two ways check speed
and assure the protection above noted.
Write to Fitzgibbons Bros, Mon
roe, Wis, for catalog Of frst-class
carriages, buggies and harness. Their
prices are right. No agents. llw2A
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-07-25

him across the front wheel. His injur-
les we're internal and he suffered in
tensely, but at last accounts he was
some better.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-07-25
Sage Advice.

Save the todays and the tomorrows
will take care Of Observation-Disclosures
Transcript.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-07-25
Milk Cow for Sale.

In good milkinG condition. For par
ticulars inquire of the undersigned.
MARTIN MuRRIsH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-16

EXCHANGE

$1,000 took procorie- 1u6 build
ins a, $3.50, "a email town near
Amarillo, clear; will rode IN on
small farm.
Good lumber yard end some
GOOD a.,y properly 10 T-l'eo 20
trade IN on farm, all clear.
$4,000 good dear rc.drncc
property in Childress, 10 trade Ia
on land ard assume.
Four ard ,hrce-fou-th sections
I'm, Plains land east o. Hsrt!ry,
viii ,rsde the equity for some
--1d -.ty property.
1870 acres, I'll good. near Hart
'-y trade equity FOR city prop
rriv
on t-s5 good Young mules. d
God Cfordler auto 10 trade To-
t., -ec'ions cheap land and pay
difference.
eps-isl Bsrgains-Tv,o houses
o. ore corner lot. on Buchanan,
1ih -oi-rn, FOR only $500. Hall
cash. balance easy. Also other
e.tv property % sell on install
r-r' See me Il you want 10 buy
r 1- t--dc.
20 Sale-Cood business hout,
81 Pom street. best location. price
rs a.. fine Investment. investi-
retr.
~ HTSsIfT
rt ft 81 fa1ua Biir
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-16

Legal Notices

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of stockholders of
the Panhandle a Santa he Railway
Company Will bee held at General OF
uge %, thc COMPANY Amarillo.
Texas. "Wednesday November o.
1918. "a, 10 O'Clock a. a.. Tor the
purpose oi selecting a Board OF Di-
reCtors for ne ensuing year aud Tor
such other business as may come be-
fore said meeting
The annual meeting of tAo D.rcc-
tors OF said Company will be held on
tae same date ald place Immediately
after the meeting of stockholders.
a. Is. Freeman Secretary 29i-2Nc
Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting oi Stockholders OF
m, North Texas a Santa Fe Railway
Company viii bee held 900 the office
of the company Spelrman. Texas,
THURSDAY. November lith lHlN. at
1900 o'clock A 81 Tor the purpose
of selecting Board of Directors tor
the ou uur year and i"" such other
business as may come before said
meeting
The annual meeting of the pircc-
tors of said Company win bc held c.
.uc Same date and place immediately
.au.r the meeting off the siockhold
urs j y FREEMAN Secretary
996-2Nc
CALL 1aa. to haul ashes. bindling
egi-,p
FURNISHED rooms for light house
ko,uing Phone 1905. -'t-dp
WHEN yuu want your house painted.
uapar,d. carpenter repair work. small
residence %. oufholses built calh
Wuue y Phone l.N0. -'"-"'
I AN FOO .hu market for late model
ear. either Dodge COR luI"k. same
must no On good mechanical coudl-
rou and p...d tu sen Give DO.
.upiim .ul price Boo writing Nd
dre. % F.. o.. carr. Slows -',.-p
WE HAVE closed eII shares u ni"
rut No Howe l.. saaro boo i'r
Hu D Co. $50 3D. 900 acres
1000 t.. T1m Wichita southern
agbsr ruy uav Write or pum.
.. ru. TH.Inr nr H,,u"r o'rm
p. rf. 'mur.H I 20.
..... ...u WANTED .. ....rH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS

HPains made fr0m rrmfIrrs Fffs
fiaIrirrr.irr rarlor. I1 ra..a uffr
Phone 81. .fr.ff.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-16
WANTED

WANTED-To buy about two see
lions land somewhere in shallow
water belt give description and
price G. $. Williams. Whitfield,
Texas 2g3-llu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-16

CALL 1899 to haul ashes kiudling
fertilizer piovmg OF all kinds
2g1-tp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-16

WHEN You wan. your house painted,
uapar,d. carpenter repair work. small
residence Cd. oufhoIses built. rah
WIme.y Phone l.N6. -'o-"l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-16

IN RT-sTfT
Hh go PUMA = .Ir
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-16

WANTED Showcase. Phone 800,
Monday e9t-lp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-16

WANTED Man and wife 90 work In
mall hotel woman must bee good
cook and man am an round house
and outdoor worker. Address Sudfu
otel sudan, Tex 2't-' ,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-16

The annual meeting of the D'rec-
tors OF said Company will be held on
tle same date and place Immediately
after thc meeting of stockholders.
o. *. Freeman Secretary. ,Hi-2Nc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-16

OR SALE Modern, flyc.roHw
house. 1919 Pierce a. d. Sew
IHuur Phone 1889. -'--lop
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-16

NICELY furnished apartment u Wi.
t.tr home rlH. I... .p
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-05
HIS BANK OFFERS

blowing Special Inducement Encourage and Stimuli
 Interest in the Sale These Bonds: Every Fifteenth Subscriber LIBERTY BOND will receive FREE WAR SAVING STAMP par value of $5 CO., That the first fifteenth and fortvfh subscrpton re- ved by us and so on during the of the campaign scriber will receive from WAR SAVING STAMP of the mar va of $5OO This applies subscriptions filed direct with us or directed filed with us through the Campaign Solicitors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-07
BRITISH AGAIN
STRIKE SOUTH
Of THE SQM|N
ANOTHER BIG THRUST
BY THE AUSTRALIANS
East of Peronne the Foe is
Driven Back, and Many
Villages Taken

LONDON, Sept. 6.-Vnlages captured
by FIold Marshal HhC's forces today In
clude Tlncourt- -Bouchy, 3la miles cast OF
Peronno, Bonv1ncourt, Estreesr ren-
Chausec, Monchy La Cache, about five
miles east Of the SoIrIne river, and
Quivieres.
The British ore at the western edge
Of Temylenux-lePosse, 5i7 miles north
cast OF Peronno. Tho Germans are
strongly resisting the British advance
by rear guard actions.
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, Sept. 6.-British troops today
captured tho towns Of Nurlu and Tenn
pleaux-la.Fos5e, northeast Of Peronne.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE. Sept. 6.-(Sy the Associated
Press.) Substantial advances again are
reported all along the southern part OF
tho line. The AuStraliars have crossed
the Sorune on 4 wtde front south Of Pc
ronne and, after overcoming heavy op-
position, have driven into the territory
that the enemy WAS holding.
St. Christ, Brte, lie Mcsnil, DctGht and
Athies wood all have been taken and
progress Is reported to have been made
east Of these places.
The enemy also has been driven back
from cast and uartheast Of Peronne.
Continued on Page Ten.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-07
SPARKS OF REVOLUTION
IN the GERMAN ARMY. :
BECOMING DANGEROUS

ERITISII HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE. Sept. Il. NEy Associated PrcSS)
-sSoarks ri revolution seem To be ny
in- even thicker in certain parT az the
German army Numerous PRISONERS
ralou hy- the British mention the dis
lrjbution of pacifisC and revolutionary
nanphir,s among the troops. g..
ono prisoner who recently had return
cd from leave said that when Ill COM
pany Of Il large number nf BavarianS no
,xns shown revolutionary pamphlets
which he was told were being widely
circulated. All the pamphlets, he added
we're Violently anti i'ruSsIan aild APP
ncalcd To the men to refuse 10 Tight. ::
II wnS asserted That during the rSc';ht
fighting the commanding officer OF Inc
13Trh pioneer battalion Of the "2th di"l-
sion was shot by his men when. hr At
tempted To stop 4 panic stricken rush
from the trenches. . :,
& battalion surgeon captured Snld ;ili
the rrEmcHtal officers he knew believed
that General Ludrndorff would fight de-
iaying actions until the allied offcnsives
had died out. Mt the SAME time saving
his "clitG divisions" for counter
stroke: preparations for which now were
hcinE made.
IF the allies ever reached the Rhine,
said III. doctor. Germany would make
peace. rc matter al what price.
The doctor seemed considerably per-
turbcd that the Rhine might be reached.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-07
GREAT VICTORY
Of The FRENCH
IN TIE SOUTH
GERMAN BASES TAKEN
AND PENETRATION DEEP
Gauls' Latest Advance Has
0utflanked the Enemy's
Present Line
(Ry the Associated Press.)

The Germans continue to give ground
before the allied armies over the $50
mile battlefront from YFreS 30 Rheims.
Particularly heavy defeats have been
inflicted on them by the French in the
old Noyon salient and by the French and
Americans in the region between the
VeSle and Aisoe rivers east Of SoisS ons.
To tho north, Field Marshal Haig's
men have pushed their lines eastward
at numerous points into the enemy held
territory for important gains and daily
are increasing the menace against tho
entire line facing them.
In the old Noyon salient the french
have captured the important junction
towns OF Ham and CEauny. v-th their
railroads and highroacis leaoing, respec-
lively. into st. Quentin AID La Fcre.
Across tho Canal du Nord thcy have
penetrated Gt various Points to depth
exceeding six miles. The little forest
of Coucy, the western portion Of the
great wooded sector e1sc of Loan that
has barred 4 direct advance eastward,
has besn entirely taken and ACROSS the
AHette river General Mangin's forces
have rc-occupied additional points which
have brought them abreast the old Ger
man defense line, outGankiug the pres
ent German line Il: this region and that
north OF tae Aisne, which is now press
ing backward toward tho chenin-des-
DANES.
Tho latest Freach official commpnica-
cior records the TACT that the French
troops on the ncrrh hank OF the Aisne
have 1e-occnpied all their old trenches
and says also that eastward tho A1neri-
cans have made farther progress in the
region of V;llers-en-Prayercs and Be
villor, which brings thei- front arpre-
c.ably nearer the Aisne, and also gives
them a. position which dominates the
territory southecstvard toward Rheims.
Much probably will deecSa on this dorui-
mating position, together with the pres
sure that the French to the cast may
bHzg, in starting retroG-ade movement
by the Germans from :he Rheims sector.
All in all with tie old Noyon salient
row virtually blottod out-wtth all, its
roads and strategic points In the hands
OF the French, and with St. Quentin to
tho north seriously rlelaced by tho Erit-
ish, and the Germans In retreat from
the velsc to tho A;sac, It secr1o apparent
that the Germans socn must hurrted1y
rc-eStlSEsA their entire battle front IN
tho west.
East Of Feronne the British are ad-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-07
PROHIBITION IN
j. S. BY ACTION
Of THE SENATE.
Measure Now Goes to House,
Where Its Passage is
Assured

WASIlINGTuN. Sept. G.--Thc twelve
million dollar emergency agricultural
bill with it's rider for national prohibi-
tinn from next July L until the Aneric-
can armies are dcnohilizcd after the
war. was passed tonight by the senate
without n roll call.
Brfnrci final tmSaEc oCthc meHure.' the
senate voted 45 tn G 10 rrtain the prob b.
tinn rider. \ final effort to postpone tho
rffcctiv" date Of tho dry" legislation
tc Dcc"mhcr %n 1919. was defeated.
Tho hill now Encs to tho house. and
hrcauSr Of tho many amendments in
serted by tho senate. it undoubtedly
will br so7lt /" conference. Prohibition
leaders. however. expect tho. house to
agree tn tho dry" rider. so that there
will hr no possibility of changes being
made nr the senate and house managers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-07
BREWING OF
BEER BANNED
AF TER DEC. |
Order Issued By President
Wilson After Conference
WithDepartmentHeads

WASHINGTON, Sept. e. -
Manufacture OF beer in the United
States will be prohibited after
December !, next, as Il war meas
urr.
This announcement was made
tonight by the fooI administers
ton, which said the decision had
been reached ut conferences be-
tween President Wilson and rep
rcScntativrs of the fuel, food and
railroad administrations, and the
war industries board.
E'artnr:: which influenced IN" decision
to prohibit IN" Inanufarturr "t beer
after II6-rIuhrr |. tn" food adminlSi rh-
non ;lnu,In"rm"nt suid. wcr" "ih" FUR
/ her necessity uf war industries for thc
whole fuel productive capacity 81 Inc
Continued on Page Scven)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-07
CUBS PUT THE BIC SERIES On F|FTY-F|FTY BASIS
BY DEFEATING RED SOX; TYLER HERO Of The CAME
AS "yOCkE" SEES the WORLDS SERIES

aSrr "EI" barrow. who was principal
owner ri t'.r Wn"rilr- Interstate team
"f 1895. will shoot either Mays or Jones'
in with tn. possibility of the latter re-
C"IvInE IN" call. II il L pretty race and
according lu tn" present dup" VIII so
the full seven gatnrS with either having
the rkanc.. hut after the result today
a better insight Will he thrown upon
tn" subject.
Particular interest in tnday's game
points to the Chaucc Of Sam Jones pitch
ing for the EuStnn team. which Is quite
L distinction for Il baseball player.
J"m":. is Il Wund&ficlh ohio. boy. He is
well known in tins section and has an
unusually la:';;" i"ll. Wing for h" mado
i very favurahl" impression III his first
stand on the mound with ihc WUodsIicld
ohio. high school nine.