davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29

The great Nazimoys- IS sun pecle
ina- an in at the Unique in The hea
Lantern a play that sets nsH
standard in motion pictures me
shows start at II, 1913, --5ui So 2,
fl,a -1arfnees and avoid the rush 81
-lla rfrht shows Admission prices
are Is cents for adults and 70 cee-s
for children. These prices lncluoe 90 -
7rs- far. THE Red Lantern VIII pc
here an week See display adEel
tisement on other page OF THIS paper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
SENATE, WITH MANY ABSENT,
ADJOURNS UNTIL MONDAY

washington, D. C.. May 2s--After a
brief routine session today the senate
adjourned TO Monday because Of the
absence OF many senators for Memo
rial day addresses and vacations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29

Up the Road With same anu ~
distinctly Constance Taimadge PIC
ture. viii be seen az the biJou me
49, -ee1 comedy and the best one
5he star ever appeared in. The nj
7-arsaI Currents reel. shown e1c-1s
fvely ct the Bijou, viii be the aaaeo
attraction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29

Harry "all man" M0rey VIII be seen
~ the Grecian theater today ana %
--o--0rv in 4 picture that presents
him in q strong part IN which ne Is
saer fiehting his way 10 the top with
an the virility Characteristic OF ms
style OF acting
ire new Lorev picture entilieu
f'Beatiug the ODDS is story OF eA-
-erf77-s1 Interest. beautifully filmed
ard portrayed by a special cast
ne picture Is an addition TO long
Tizt OF Harry Morey's successes Wfll-ll
have made him one Of the biggest "a
vorftes among The long list OF Cree
ian stars.
m ne G-ecian theater just two days
today and tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
MAGMA co. GETS QUEEN
co. GROUND FOR SIS, 900

Superior, Ariz, May 29.-Ihe Nag
ma Copper company finally has taken
over the last Of the Queen Copper
compauy's property, II claims. zas.
q bove the Superior TOWNSHIP, The
consideration made public Is $4,000,
which viii return little 70 each OF the
Queen comnanv's 5000. coo shares.
The original Magma ground was In
two claims OF the old silver Queen
zine -eId under option by the queen
eomnanv for $4,000 This option
oddly was surrendered after rich sui
phide copper had been struck IN the
shaft. The ground was bought by
the Hayden-Thompson interests
which at once developed a wonaerIu W
couner property. Some Of the Magma
works for years have been on Queen
ground Most OF the queen stock IS
held in Globe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29

Bfsbee. Ariz.. May 2S.-Ihough
much OF the product OF copper bull
lion is being parked at the smelters
in Douglas. the local mines continue
operation with Hfduced forces. prob
ably with the idea OF keeping their
organizations together. 70 secure de-
delopmeut work needed after the
stripping OF the wartime period ana
10 keep the m-ues In proper shape
AGAINST the time OF fun production
in the future The Copper Queen
has added fine miners change room
at the Lowell shaft the seventh
leaving only the Gardner unequipped
with such convenience Lhe
miners now change TO street clothes,
zfter 2 warm bath. and no longer
tramp 70 their homes in dirty and
damp mine clothing, this being left 10
dry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
Democrats Plan
Popular Pledges
TORunCanlpaign
Mrs. Pennybacker Says HUI
man, Moral Issue Needed
To Interest Women.

Chicago. III, Nay 29.-Funds FOR
conducting the Democrats national
campaign in 1920 viii be raised by
popular subscription and II is expect
ed that contributions VIII be received
from 100000 persons.
Wilbur B. Marsh. OF Iowa, treas
urer Of the Democratic national com
mittee, made this statement today in
addressing the body on the subject Of
party finances. 1Er. Marsh reviewed
the financial features of Democratic
presidential campaigns from samuel
J. Tlden TO Woodrow wilson and
contrasted the methods used in rails
ing money for political purposes in the
old DAYS and the present time.
Bow They Did in Old Days
Gin the old DAYS the junior mem
Der Of business concern would give
a little 10 the Democrats and the Sc
Nor member would give the DIG
money 10 the Republicans said Mr-
Marsh
''rhe object was to open up = chan
mel to the seat Of government
Methods of practical political Work,
closer cooperation between the vari-
Gus departments OF the party organl-
cations and financing Of campaigns IN
vomen's work in politics were the
subjects cDLel4eEe4 al AlA4-- . @-1------7
Of the committee
The committee held q conference
with the women associate members or
the organization with Mrs George
Bass. Of Chicago, presiding Mrs. Bass
said that a majority OF women voters
had not vet formed party ties ana
thew offered an inviting field Tor WorA
by the Democratic organization
Texas Woman speaks.
3 Mrs. Percy Y. PennTpa c1er- or
Texas. said that human moral issue
wa. necessary to interest women ana
the Democratic party had such an IS
sue in the treaty OF peace anu l-H
league Of nations covenant
Other speakers were MIS- May =
Fov. OF California; Mrs Ale1ander
( Thomnson. Of Oregon; Mrs aenrs
Z Sherlock. Of Moutanai MIS- Bellie
White. OF Arizona. and MIS- Gertruee
A Lee Of Colorado.
1F-s pennvbacker yesterday said
the Democratic congress made D-ll-
der when it failed 70 adopt me Won
ans suffrage constitutions aiaeil@--
ment. and that the committee sno u--
admit It.
Is positively the last day that il wiz
tomorrow the Ellanay presents
Mary Miles 3linter in story OF
comedy, romance and love, me IN
trusion OF Isabel
DOROTHY GIsH--ALHAnllih A-
The popularity OF Dorothy go ~
nh q & r. p
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29

me POPULARITY q LoT0-lF -
with screen fans was empnaLle-ll-s
demonstrated yesterday az hsr Lel ~,
4fo- IN her latest comedy. III Gel
Fim YET at the Alhambra. me
uhotouIav is a charming one IN every
respect and provides Miss Gish WIN
one Of the best roles she has PEE.
seen in this season. The picture mus
De seen TO be appreciated
Tomorrow, Shirley Mason VIII -
the feature attraction, presentins
..The Final Closs-Up," picture o.
thrills and fun.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29
Gladstone
Said

SAID
ssQHOW me the
. mannerinwhich
a nation or cOmmunl-
tv cares for its dead,
and I viii measure
with mathematical
exactness the tender
sympathies Gifts
people, their respect
for the laws Of the
land, and their loyal
ty to high ideals.
THE apes have no
i sentiment. They
leave their compan-
ions where they fall.
The savage shows a
little sentiment and
elevates the dead
bodies ofhis colnpan- |
ions above the reach
Of the wild beasts.
The poor Hindu
shows a little more
sentiment by renting
a coffin, but bures
his Kin without IL to
save expenses. More
civilized people man
fest more regard for
sentiment. and bury
the casket with the
body in an unkept
and uncared for GEM
etery, where the
grave viii soon grow
up with grass and
weeds. The highest
grade Of sentiment
buies the body with
the casket in a beau
tiful park-ike, per
petual care cemetery,
where the resting
place Of the loved one
VIII be cared for and
the memory perpet-
uated.
WIZ I,..l diff differ
make what becomes
of the body after
death9 None what
ever to the dead, but
all the difference In
the world to the lir
ing, if we are not
apes, barbarians or
senli-civiized. Senti-
ment. regard and re-
spect shown IN the
disposal Of the dead
indicate the growth
of civilization itself.
EVERGREEN is
- planned as a
beautiful park to ac-
commodate the high
est sentiment. Tt Is a
place where all lots
and graves are cared
for permanently IN a
uniform manner.
TT IS a duty one
4 owes to the family
to provide a burial
lot In advance of the
actual ned for it. You
cannot attend to this
after death. The time
to act Is when Won are
in good health, free
from worry and sor-
row, IN a business
way. as an absolute
family necessity.
NHF CAN helm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29

p0TTFE1IlN HAWKINS HHOuNEl
". J.. Hawkins. Wno mas peen ~
over q week. reported 20 the ponce
station FOR duty Thursday morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-29

Is positively the Iast day nat = IT
be shown t-
tomorrow the Ellanay presents
Mary Miles 1linter in story OF
comedy, romance and love Inc --
truslon OF Isabel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12
MiddletOUn.
More Boys Return
Home From Overseas

Samuel Cain, Lloyd Kramer, En-
sign Nipple and John Houser, four
more Middletown boys, who spent the
past eighteen months overseas and
we're stationed at Camp Dix, n. j.,
were mustered out of service and re-
turned home Tuesday.
William McNair, of Pittsburgh,
spent the past few days in town
with relatives. He was en- route
from Philadelphia, where he gave
an address on the Single Tax"
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Behrer
have returned home from a two
weeks visit to relatives at Indian
apolis and Greenville, Ill.
Webster Weaver spent yesterday
at Philadelphia and was accompa-
MED home by Mrs. Weaver, who
had been at the Methodist Hos
pital for the past two weeks.
The Rutherford A c. baseball
team will play the nome team ON
the fair grounds on Saturday after
noon.
The highway committee of the
Borough Council has a force of men
at work repairing Swatara street
from Union street to Keystone ave-
nue..
Mrs. Leroy Spangler, of PALMYRA.
is spending therweek in town as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Spang-
Ter. Pike street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12
Broadway Limited Is
Held Up on Main Line

The eastbound section of the
broadway Limited, Train No. -,
was twenty-seven minutes late
reaching Harrisburg yesterday, hav-
ing been delayed thirty-three min
lltes at Mifflin on account OF cyl
inder head being forced out in the
engine. The mishap was the result
of losing head cover belt and what
is known as lap. 1t was necessary
10 change engines to complete the
run over the division.
In calling attention to this delay,
Superintendent ]. c. Johnson states
that such failures indicate indiffer-
ent workmanship and it is absolut>-
ly necessary that they be eliminated
If the operation of these high grade
trains is to be continued.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12
PLANS DRIVE ON
CATERPILLARS
American Forestry Associa-
ton Urges Boys and
Girls to Help

Washington, June IL. - Now for
the big drive to get the tent cater
pillars those webby thing that hang
in the trees in June. This is the
game at which the boys and girls
have the best kind of fun. says the
American Forestry Association which
urges that organization be affected
by block formations in order to ria
the trees of the pests.
The tents" says the association,
ARE common at this time on wllu
cherries, mulberries, willows ana
other trees. Apply a burning rag or
torch to the web or else SQUIRT niue
Kerosene into the web. This should
be done under the proper supervision
in every case" ,.,,
A suggestion for June is to spray nf
for leaf eating insects Tor most oi
them commence defoliation at the ehu
of May" Spraying for sucking IN IN,
sects is urged and advice along tntse
lines will be gladly given TO any VINO
write to the American Forestry AS
sociation, Washington, ID. C., ana en-
close a stamp for answer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12
Passenger Engineer Is
Still Unable to Work

H H. Thomas. 61o Kelker street
passenger engineer on the Middie
division, Pennsylvania railroad IS
now at his home. on January 10
he was badly scalded when a lunrl-
Gator on his engine blew out. En-
cineer Thomas was baolE scaloeu,
He was in the hospital for some
time. a..;..,+
When he had improved sufficient
to go to his home, it was found t@hat @
his fingers We're stiffened. In order
70 give him the use of his hands II
was necessary 20 break eighteen
finger Joints. This was done anu
the popular engineer is improVlns
slowly. but will be CIT du'y lot LOT .s solire
tin,e Engineer Thomas is 60 years
of age and has been long tdentlhed
as a capable engineer. He is
member of the Veteran EMPLOYEES
Association of the Middle division
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12
tRatHeAD- D-&Q QeA@sz
Pennsy Has System ,
For Keeping Material

That the Pennsylvania Railroao
Company has the best system tor inc
reclamation of material or any oi
the railroad companies in the coun-
trv, was the verdict of a commute,
representing the Federal Kallroto ga u
Administration, together wiz, ~
pbilodeInhia and. Reading, and Bal
timore and Ohio railroads, that spent
Yesterday in Altoona, inquiring, INTO
the practices of the company here here
The members of the committee
some half a dozen in number ar
rived in Altoona this morning on
enecial car and were taken TO the
storehouses and other places where
material is kept by HreIIGl
storekeeper f. ". White and other
oficials. A representative of General
Etorekeeper snyder's office i'll Phl a
delphia. was also with the party.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12
Express Employees VIII
Hold Picnic at Hershey

The Brotherhood of American
Railway Express Employees will
hold an outing at Hershey Park
Saturday. In addition to the reg
ular amusem ents, there will be sew
eral contests between the members,
such as ball games and races. An
orchestra has been engaged for the
afternoon in order to furnish mu-
sic for the dancing, and in tho night
the regular orchestra will furnish
the music AS far as possible. all
this city will close Saturday after
noon in order that as many en-
Dloyes as possible can enjoy the cut
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12

by DIR. Edwards, of the Aviation
Hospital. and DR.. o. NJ. SwartZ.
The Methodist Sunday school will
hold it's annual Children's Day ex-
ercises on Sunday.
The Christian Endeavor Society
of st. Peters Lutheran Church held
a marshmallow toast at Clifton
Springs on Tuesday evening.
T. B. Boyd has purchased a lot
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12

j. H. Rudy, Sr., of town, is at
tending the Red Mems convention
at Harrisburg this week, represent
ing Poketo Tribe, No. S15, l. o.
r. M.
r, c. McCarrell is suffering with
a sprained ankle. received while
playing tennis on the fair grounds
Mrs. William Croll and son, OF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12

from the estate of the late DR.. D.
w. G. Laverty and will erect a
bungalow on the plot.
Jacob j. Shroy is spending some
time at New Haven, Conn, with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Howard SeltZer
of Harrisburg, have announced the
birth of a daughter, Monday, June
2. 1919. Mrs. Seltzer before her
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12

Clarence Richey, who spent the
past week in town as the guest of
his sister, Mrs. Spencer Bortner,
Nissley street, returned to his home
at Glen Rock.
The personal property of the late
H. p. Young was sold at public sale
at his flat in South Union street.
Helen F1aig, of Ann street. had
her adeuoids and tonsils removed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12

Bethlehem. are visiting relatives in
town for some time.
George Etter moved from the
Mansion House, Swatara street, TO
the Brandt property in Wither-
spoon avenue.
ID. H. Palmer and A. l.. Mans
berger have each purchased an
Overland automobile from f. Mss
ley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12

marriage was Miss Elsie Laverty,
of town.
Harold McNa!r has received a
telegram from his brother, Claude
McNair, who spent the past fifteen
months overseas and has arrived at
Camp Sheridan, Ohio. where he will
be mustered out of service. He
resides in Pittsburgh, but is we'll
known in town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12
Want to Construct
Railroad in Mexico

Mexico City, June -. Foreign
mining companies of Sonora, acting
together. have asked the Department
of communications for a concession
to construct railway connecting the
mines in Sonora with Roca bay, on
the Gulf of California. 1t is proposed
to connect the new line with Ameri-
can railways at the border and the
petitioners claim ii will open up
rich and undeveloped mineral dis
tricts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12
Extra Special BARGAIN BASEMENT Items One Day Only Friday
WOOL SOAP

cakes of Wool Soap for az
bath or laundry. Special ......
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-12
WINDOW SHADES


Dark green Window Shades,
plete with fixtures. size TT.
Special Friday ...............
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
CHARTERS ISSUED

CHARLESTON. WA. April o3.-Fif-
~ r,sjdrnt and IL NONRESIDENT corpora
tons werc chartered by Secretary or
State Houston q. Young. III IN" NOM n
OF March. according 10 his report 1TSt
flied. THREE foreign corporations Also
wcrc authorized tn carry on thr'T DUST
ness in West Virginia
Twcnty-three corporations lncr"3Scq
their ranitnl stock during the month";
while decreases wcrn mud" ny Two IN
The same period. - corporations fnr-
merry in business in the state were dis
solved.
Tho total income Of tho offic" OF the
secretary Of state for tho month WAS
S49lO Of which about hall came IN
from newly chartered corporations.
charters have bScn issued by tn" Soc
rotary nr state during the past few days
To the following concerns
Mutual Development Company. Hunt :,
ingtnn. w Va. 10 operate for OIL ana
Gas il kenturky; capital stock slon.-
400: inrnrporatoTS. \. |. Williams. NJ. H..
Scott. 4. +. Cunningham. +. NJ. Parker
and G, {. CruIninc. all OF Huntingdon
Minors Merchandise Company Lam
ark, ". Va. To- conduct general STORE;
can:IaI STOCK $1,000: incorp"rai"rs. I. F..
Wilkcrsrn. !. T. Ank"rs. W. j.. Ewing:
4. l. Whiting. AID Ed Walker. all Of
Lanar!l.
ChjtIum Patent Tool Company. Char
lCStOn. dealing III all xmas ~ tbptS, Cslp-
ital stock. Sln.0U0:' incnrp"rni"r". i. ;,
hin. Dawes: Edward Haywood. Charles
ton: W. J.. rhit;um. Spring Hill: +. NJ.
Stambaueh. Charleston and j. ". Cruise
EnwcS.
Tho Lannan Company, Chester. WA.
general wholesale md retail d"TGn"dS
and Eoccrry store: capital stock sln.-
600: inCorpnrntnrS. Mary LannAn. }. W.
Lannan. T. T. krnEcy. Anna k"nncy and
+ r. Garry. All of chester.
CAPITAL Film Company. Charleston,
moving picture husincs: capital &ln.n0H:
incorpuraiore. q. r. Swain. Everett
Hughes. 4. W. Fulks md ". y. Tomb.
AL Of Min, and q. IT. Imbrtlrn. Dunbar.
Allison Min" Car Sprag Company.
E,nrricld. W. Va. dealing in minr car
sprays or breaking devices: capital
stock 5000: inrorpnrators. II. y. Alli-
son and G.. II. Riley. Cancbrnkr: and ;.
NJ. I.amhrrt. e. l.. Lambert and w. Z.
Ross. all nf RlIcfi"ld.
Atlas Jack Company. Now fumb"r-
land. ". Va. d"aliI# IN all kinds Of
lacks: capital stock s21.n"": !ac"rpnrn-
tors j. t.. Carr. :. T. R"rbnui. g. VI.
EHyIrr. Il. Il. IrSi"r md T.. y. liarihil.
all Of New Cumberland.
T.. and Q. Shop. II: Wheeling. clothing
Icnlrr*: cariIal stock siG0hI: incorpn-
rain-s Tho Davidson and Eurnrti tfnk"-
brand. Rro"klyn. y. Y; May E"di"k and
NJ l. T'r;C" New York: and II. G. Del
hruEC,. Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
LEE KING To
BECOME GIANT

Spcrial Dispatch to The 1n,clliEencer.
pITTSBURGH. IA, April - resi-
dent Harvey Drryfuss, Of the ihrates
announced today that Lee King. the l1r,
aic utility ou,tinldcr. has hr"n turnN
Over 10 the New York Giants by thc
waiver route. The Pirates asked WalE-
CTS on King to determine # any cluo
wanted him. The Giants Immedla'e'F
put in a claim for him.
King left Chicago last night lot Nc"
York. Mr.. DrcyfuSa was rather amused
nj The Giants claiming King. rs II IS
believed that McGraw refused 70 waive
on King because Drryfu*s. refused TO
waive ON DavcF Robertson. the !Ilan'
our1lcldcr. when the Giants We're deslr-
Gus of making deal with the Nash'nE-
ton Americans.
If ali the clubs had waived on hing.
Lee would have been sent 10 the Balti-
moro club.
Loo King starred with tho last Stogi"
tcnn, and has many friends III NherllnE
who hope that he will make good win
NrC;rn,S Flo Will learn on" lesson III
Nov York and that il that John McGra"
is n little moro bull headed than Ling.
Ice has always been stubborn; That
was tho MnnunEah. w: Va. lads weak
srnt. If i,c stays with the Giants nc
viii surely In tanned. !nr McGraw Goes
nil thu bull headed stun that is permit
ted on one team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
Atmosphere is Laden With
Germs of the Disease

Every person afflicted with Ca
tarrh releases millions Of the tiny
disease germs with every cough or
sneeze, so that whenever on the
street cars or street or other pub
lie place you see a person afflicted
with this disease hawking and
coughing and sneezing, everyone
in their vicinity is exposed to the
disease.
You along with everyone else
will find yourself exposed to the
germs of Catarrh several times
every day. The germs multiply
by the millions, and the air you
breathe is thick with these tiny lit
tie disease demons that cause so
much distress and suffering.
Some people will readily resist
the disease, while others will
promptly succumb ard soon find
themselves within its relentless
clutches. When everyone is equal
~ exposed, it is merely 4 matter
of keeping the system in such a
robust and thoroughly healthy
condition that the germs of the dis
case cannot find Judgment. You
will then be able to throw off the
attacks Of the germs and escape
their efforts.
Catarrh is one of the most stub
born Diseases, and is always worse
in cold, damp and disagreeablc
weather. 1t should not, however,
! be considered incurablc, though
there are thousands afflicted with
! il who. are doubtless ready TO be-
! Iievc that q cure is impossible, be-
cause Of their experience.
But like all other Affections, the
main trouble is that Cutarrh is en-
tircly misunderstood, and there
fore treated in the wrong way.
Because these little germ demons
attack the delicate membranes of
the nose and throat, choking up
thea If passages and irritattmgthe
bronchial tubes, the average suf-
the ar passages and rrtatng the
ing merely the symptoms of the
disease, and ,o4eflooks. itsrcane ).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
WORLD CHAMPS
DEFEAT YANkS
IN THE OPENER

NEW YORK. April 2s.--R"fore the
largest crowd that ever saw an Amer.
can league opening III this c!tF' ING
worlds champions defeated New lorN
today by an overwhelming Sr9rS :, OF Nav ~
70 D. The game WAS attended ny Mn
ior General Thomas Barry. commanuI'
Of the department OF the east. Rear IA.
mir.u Harry Mci'. HuSc. Of the DATE
fleet, and their STATS. Several thouSaho
soldiers were the guests Of the cruz;
Robert Moran president Of the poa Pn, OK
aldermen. threw out the ilrst pau. 49, ~
Roston's sensational sluEEer. StartSN
the champions to victory in the nrst
inning, batting Il home run win hoop
or on base. There was an clement "
llrctx to the hit as it took hish h'u,to
over Lewis shoulder. MoEridEe pltch m
ed fairly we'll until the ninth when ne
80 III ali over the field which aided
BY Peckinpaugh's errors enabled them
to pile up six runs. Mays hrtd ~"
York at his mercy throughout the game.
permitting only four hits and sir'kint
out eight. SchanE hit three doup.eS
and q single in five times up. Scor''
"A u. Ia. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
GALA MITCHELL
AGAIN APPOINTED

CHARLESTON: .Apr. "".-Thr. stat"
hnar,! al pnlli' works 'miaT announced
tn" appointment "f on" member 81 IN"
county board nf review and equalization
in nrrh Of ~ Of IN" 81 counties Of tho
state. The six places still vacant--in
pnddrid%r. hampshire Jackson Lincoln.
Marion aud Nicholas--will be filled
later
One member NJ the board in each
county is appoint I'd every two yrars for
n Term Of six years. there being three
members on the board.
Among tho appointments werc George
w. Quick in Kanawha; Gala Mitchell.
in Ohio. (rrappointcd): G. Alexander in
Wood, and ]. D. Basel. in Harrison