davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20

.azfaT observers from the minute lAa
first post was placed In the bridge IN
tiI IL was Blown skyWarc-
Football COMMITTEES Busy.
Every thing wiz be OF an UNUSUAL
nature tending 70 military affairs 1lla
fha football committee o. the 1lstricl
consisting Of Lieut. TED EotneFt.l l-.e.
3Iai. l. 3. c. Jones and Lieut. n =
Long IS sparing no energy n It's e--
forts TO make the day one inst VIII
~ remem bered- An air battle n
which e1uadrons viii both attack and
defend wiz be shown 10 the air during
the show $1,000.
Ieffe officer e. q former football
uIayer. and Is an all around utl-
7efe who understands the posi-
ffou thoroughly. II f. his iuten-
tfon 20 keep the soldier o. the
n Paso district In a state Of con
ffuuaI athletic fitness for any.
r,TTIsnrv emergency that may
arise and TO this end be u Work-
fnr. ont n nrCErln OF events that
will keep the khaki clad guar
dams OF the border interested and
occupied during their spare lours-
Mai. Jones ruccceded Lieut.. 7. D.
KnovvIes, OF the Seventh cavalry
who was recently discharged from
the service. Lieut.. knowles vas
one OF the most popular ltnlete
Officers in the history Of the as
triet.
It has not been definitely dselqeq
T lust how the teams VIII be matched
I IN the two games Present inolca-
/ rions are that the state ocnnq- q
Mines and all star officers eleven VII
meet fn the headiiner game OF the
day while a picked team VIII be taken
from the ranks OF the regiments OF
I the district TO clash with the 18TH IN
fantrv. Candidates Cor this team are
I all welcome 70 turn on for practice
and each viii be given 1alr trial
7 Fort Bliss football officials stated
I wednesday that while the roster OF
I the team would show a preponlera nce
Of Buff and Yellow players It was
{ intended 70 give every man an oppor-
I tunity OF making the team in order
7 that &c may truly represent the enllrs
I district
I me officers team g. workiug ont
daily under the instruction Of Alat- 2
! p Neyland-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20

GETTING most OF the breaks OF the
VI game. the Motor transport
football eleven managed to nose
out the Field hospital by
score OF Is TO y. wednesday after
noon on the Fort Bliss gridiron-
Through what was a mighty lucky
victory. the Purple eleven went int
a tie with the Seventh cavalry for
the leadership OF the Army league
The ~nedIcos" outpIayed the Purple
AGGREGATION most Of the way and had
she ball IN the latter teams territory
much oftener than their opponents
were able TO bring q beyond mldtteld-
However. dame fortune smiled on tne
Purple and victory perched on me
latter's banner
affairs In which a world Of loose play
was interminEled with spectacular
uIaving. Because OF the closeness OF
ne score and the possibility o. either
team staging something spectacular
at any moment, the game was as IN
teresting as any played during the
snud Murphy STAGED the most
rnectncuInr play Of the game.
early IN the third period, when ne
dove forward and recovered n
yum uLer rose 70 MS A1GN A--a
dashed 65 yards for a touchdown
which practically won the game
for the Purple. Just after the
opening Of the second half the
Motor transport corps lost the ban
on its own 20 yard line On the
first uInr Gresham attempted n
long end run. Two Purple pL4E-
ers broke through and taclzled
him fur back Of his own line.
carving him back several yards
further
had An Easy Run
Gresham lost the bail Wnen
tackled and Murphy coming through
lust behind the two other purple
PLAYERS. dove forward and retrieved
The oval Rising Immediately. Aur-
-lhv charged for the Hospital goal
line There was no medico close
enouzh 20 overtake him and he sailed
easily over. Fullerton then kicked
goal and added what later proved 20
be the winning point
Late in the last quarter Purdy
staged one OF the big sensations ana
the prettiest play, OF the game
Purdy, who had gone il a. END IoE
the medfcos IN place OF Phelps. leaped
high IN the air, grasped forward
pass and, neatly evading the purple
secondary defence. dashed 45 yards
before he was downed by Hamilton
Purdv's play placed the BAH on the
purple five yard line A line play
moved 90 up two yards. Then dame
fortune smiled once more for the
purple and the final whistle sounded,
STAYING of what 10 Is almost certain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20
FOR THE GOOD OF The GAME
% % % % %
heKiCkOffT OTheT Touchdown

II summing up the play Of last sat
/ urday's games and going back over
the performances OF the season and
the credit given. It is noted that an
other high school youngster is on the
same plane as Lewis Springer, in that
he has not received the credit due.
While he has not been discrsdited, he
has been the subject Of the more ef-
fective thunder Of silence"
Just why or how It happens that
this youngster has been so graveiy
overlooked IS difficult TO determine,
Yet. so rereIy has he been mentioned
that many VIII have to pause mo-
mentarily TO recall the position which
he fills, when we mention the name
Of Goodwin Ragsdale. A.,
Goodwin, who holds down left end
for the Tigers, has shown the most
consistent game Of the season at the
end Of the line, az least among the
school players. Nor has he faced an
opponent this season who IS his equal
Ragsdale's play last Saturday was
an exhibition which bordered on the
magnificent, especially when Il is
considered that he did not receive
line and that much OF his performances
was accomplished single handed
Ragsdale brought his exhibition 70
a splendid climax when he twice got
away for long gains on forward
passes.
MCCORMICK JUSTIFIED HIS
SUPPORTERS By LONG KICKS.
In the Miners game last saturday.
"JOdie' Mccormick lived up 20 az
the nice things said Of him prior 10
the game He proved, concluslvely
that the advance notices sent out were
not one whit extravagaut.
Time after time during the game
Jodie's long, powerful swing drove
the piEskin beyond 90 yards. Only
once did he faiI short OF that dis
lance. And on that occasion the ball
actually Travelled a greater distance
but went out OF bounds.
On one occasion Mccormick stood
on his own five yard line and booted
the BAN far over the head OF New
Mexico university's safety. back
Seventy six yards down the field the
ball came 70 earth. Then it bounded
down the field another IL yards, be-
fore rolling out Of bounds.
That boot Of sJodien McCor-
miclzis has probably never been
equaied on an FL PaEo gridiron-
Seventy six yards in the air.
AAAAA OF H. "A lAAleE uM Nue VI
the big eastern or middle western
universities would receive coll
umna were he TO kick within IS
yards Of that distance. Yet ~Jo-
die'ss performance has been taken
largely rs a matter Of course,
probably because he was hernldeo
as n great kicker. Added TO the
20 years in the air, were u more
OF rolling. Only ten yards short
Of the length Of the field. And
had the ball not gone out OF
bounds e. would surely have
crossed the goal line, for a rolled
more fhun-15 yards after passing
out Of bounds.
MURPHY PROVED A THORN
IN SIDE OF TIGERS.
Another lad whose play was a fea'
turs Of Saturdays performances wal
Murphy. end for the Motor transport
corps. That there might be no erro'
as 90 his having Irish blood, Murphy
wore bright green ierseT. And that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20
.SPORTOGRAPHY B. 95G1a9g.

fcatsd By Joe Stecher in New YORK
recently VIII soon announce his re-
tirement from the graphing same,
according 10 a close friend OF the big
fellows. The stranger was married a
short time ago, and DC is said his VIE
objects 20 his continuing his career
on the mat II Lewis had been con-
templating a withdrawal from me
ranks Of the couteuders for the cham
pionshin the defeat which he sustained
probably viii have the effect OF
fastening his dc-ision Ia the matter
Of quitting I has long held q
prominent pos IN among modern
opponents OF this ancient art. and
Whou he steps down the game VIII
lose one Of its most picturesque and
Interesting performers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20

traditional to play II IN garments
consisting Of a Eirdle, would that
custom necessarily be followed I'm .
America especially on some Of
these crisp autumn mOrninEsf
The matter OF the stymie Is par
dculariy appropriate Just az this
time, not only because Of the St An
dreWs action. but because Of the num-
Der Of stymies which cropped up in
the news Of the world tournament
at walton Heath. IN which the lead
Ing British professionals took part.
Abe Mitchell defeating George Dun
can in the final
Came Up IN Tourney.
II there Is any set Of golfers in the
world which should be able 20 cir
cumvent the stymie through down
right skin. it was the field which
took part in match play in this great
tournament What actually hap
pened was that Of the several stymies
which cropped up and which had an
Important bearing upon the play. only
one was negotiated successfully. and
that was BY George Duncan against
Laurence AytOn in one Of the hardest
fought matches OF the tournament.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20
N AMBITI0N REALIZED.

What more could a man ask than
TO have his ambitions Of IS years
realized on his silver anniversary
DR.. Charles IL Buck Wharton
celebrated this event recently by de-
clariug, Il am the hapuiesr man in
this world. Right now Penn has the
greatest defensive line in its history"
For exactly a quarter of q century
DR.. Wharton has given his services
freely and unstintingly TO his alma
mater IN the capacity OF athlete,
physician, coach and now director
general Of athletics.
A few gray hairs are the only sign
that he comes from an earlier genera
ton, for DIT. Wharton's shoulders are
today straighter and broader than
any varsity candidate
strangler "a Lawls. Who vas de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20

NAY I not suggest that the only
w way OF escaping the high cost
Of living is TO starve 10 death in a
lonely spot-so as also 70 avoid the
hish cost o. dElnE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20
PRoMINENT WRITERs CONTRIBUTE.

TAD Dorrau, noted page curtoontEf and
writer sam Crane .nniEau. baseball experts
and dopeaters Andrews, boxing eritiel Francis
Ounef greatest golfers Of the worlds
Jack FeIoc baseball and boxing WRITER'S
leading Herald Department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20
MOTOR TRANSPORT ELEVEN NOSES
OUT FAST BASE HOSPITAL TEAM

Truck Drivers Get the Breaks Of the Game and Are Re
turned Victors by Very Close Score; Murphy Re
covers tumble and Scores Touchdown For Trans
port Team After Thrilling Run Down the Field
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20

An Of the latest OF boxing vrestlaE toothnl,
.cTf bovr1fnr tennis other athletic events
h found 10 the sport columns Of The Herald F1 e1
- -. IN All BIZ games and matches Requests
Tor Information sporting events given steel1i
zion By sports Informntion Bureau. AsiepAo-e -'-'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20

the camera give movie fans a thriller
equal TO that enjoyed by baseball
fans when Babe. the mighty swatter
spanks the pill over the fence for q
homer2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20

, IS AFTER WINNER. 4
, Connie Mack for some time I
past has had an ambition % de- I
, Fel0p another winning team, I
, and he has also been striving (
, Of late TO live down the reputa- I
, tiou that he develops stars (
, simply to sell them 20 other (
clubs. Now Mack finds himself 1
y struggling with two problems (
, He is in position to add con- (
, siderable strength to his club I
, by getting rid OF star who de- 4
, clines ever again to play for I
, him, yet 20 do this would be I
, sacrificing the principle which I
, he Is trying 20 follow. 4
y The struggle which has Con- I
, ME graphing with himself con- I
, Germs scott Perry. Perry Is a (
, valuable asset for a trade or Z
, sale, and II placed IN the mar I
, ket tomorrow about seven 4
, American league clubs would I
y begin 20 make offers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20

Although it had not played In New
York for five years the Dartmouth
team was affected by stage fright
when IL met Cornell Cornell viii
say they wasn't
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20

7 would have been victory for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-20
MILITARY SHOW is PLANNED IN
CONNECTION THF00TBALLG CARD
Airplanes, Howitzers Bridge Building and Other Fea-
lures VIII be Exhibited on Circus Grounds Near
Rio Grande Park as Part Of Big Program 1or
Gridiron Games; 19 Outfits Represented.
D. BUD nUTHERFOHi5.

ezted observers from the minute the
first most vas PLACED IN the brldge IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-17
Briefs and Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry. Morris are Tho
pru"d parent: Of a baby girl. born on
Tuesday
pmvatc Herbert Fisher left for Camp
sheridan. Ala. on Thursday. after
spending furtough Mt his home here
Mr. and Mrs. Hadgcs. Of MorEanto~M
arc moving into the c. T.. Carris1ln
house here. formerly the Allen schoh
house.
Til" Mt. Olivrt Rcd Cross and Ladies'
Aid society will meet in their hall next
W"dno sday.
Special revival services arc being
hold each evening nj 7;Sn o'clock in the
Pleasant Hall church. All arc invited.
III" young daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lily IS sick.
Miss R"Ea Behrcns vas tho guest or
Mrs ". +. Miller Of Wheeling WcdncS-
day and Thursday
chester Fisher. who spent furlouEh
ri his HON" hero this week. has returned
10 Camp Sheridan. Ala.
Mrs Sarah Marsh. is recovering from
injuries received in n fall several days
ago.
Iinrn--to MIR. and Mrs. Henry Black'~a
daughter. ,,,
TIN Allen Grove Sewing Circle VIII
meet in Good viii hall next Thursday
afternoon. ;,
CLIFFORD Wilson. of Limestone. is visit
in:, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meier. =
Mrs. g. u. Hood Was tho guest OF
e.. daughter. Mr@. J. j.. Earrin' on
W.dnrG,IuS go.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-17
IRON REVIEW

NEW YORK. Jan. 16.-The Iron AE''
IN its summary Of iron and stc+'l '"''
ditious tomorrow. will say
.-The incomplete analysis inaica'sN
that the aggregate OF peace limo puE
;,c.;s burger than generally suppoSHp'
M attempt is made to. express II !"
nrures. but In spite OF good Shipine"'S
IN december the bookings on January
Herc probably less than ~ PR r'''t
,or those Of December |. Mills nav
meanwhile worked into n BACKLOG WIZ
L, ueu,lly So desirable for AZ 'ihcI"hl
regime Generally IN" pro-
duce- describes conditions as "tS''
tnan expected. TIL" trad" mas D''h -
long used 10 full steam actf'tS 'H'' !.
"a not yet accustomed I" IN" nreS'"'
neriod OF INV demand. .,
with operations not quite 50 H''u
,S week ago. it was I" be "HE'' ."
nor+. arc numerous nf plant shut
downs. Tho industry cannot OF co" 80
axncc, GO pcr cent of operation ana mo-
go. ;d,cness A surplus nf labor hts
oiroaflv become apparent al steel WORKS
with offers 10 work at lower TIA"
ing wage schedules. :
.rhn Decrn,brr estimated output 81
.,o.I ;u.n,s. @.go2.3n tons is. with ING
emo number of working days. Only =
NOR cent less than the November ~"
dpction, ami thcr" was no h"t'SE.''
stocking OF tho rolled product a 'H''
which Is favorable. ,:-
concentration on export P'|p''H.,
49,. sin serves to a""rntua'" IN" va,
favorable differences m ocean 'r''s",
charges "a between this ""nn'r! I n,'
england. American hili"is nav" ~,
ouotcd mt $50 per ton T. "A. :" ""'!'
tho British established export prize =,
re los. Thus IN" vessel iT''Shi 'I''
rocds ,n b. within S14 per ton i"r VIC
1.uitrd states to participate. Amer ''H"
.tccI bars haze been offered al h""".
e. sn ALONGSIDE ship, or about -" "'
ION lower than she British rr"Hur'
,rhrouch reduction in ocean lr''t"'
-otcs recently mad" on American SN'PH
,hc handicap has been l"SScn"d. hui "'
shi,,oents 10 tho Far East charges rom
>:nw York arc rouGh!y 'hr"" and 'hr"'
,ns one-half times those !" i.'F"Fi'o"'
..Inuuirics Of q promising hhtHl" =,
,,,corine from Belgium. though hN'',
Cor Eri,ish negotiation. t'r'sh 'NP''
,,,ar;rIca tnrIu.I,.. :. %" TINS a. ''Eh'
r,iis and - ono '"rs 80 SO" i"r t"''
,hIc tracks and on" "t -" '":'S ''
,,.ndord rails Tor Spain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-17
TOpcnI High. Low. Close.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Jan. lS.--lioES. rccc'PtS
:. mo. market strady ~ strong. F$ncF
Lad late at SIS: practical t"1 lI.S3: bulk
~ saIrs 10 II l7.TI: butchers iHp
49,: light 1856 M'i7."n: pa"kiuE
,f.6u ii l7.49: ,hrowoats iG.pn ~ lo.'":
pigs. g"od TO choice l4.hH II 1915.
,.a,,lc r.cnirts 1900: h""f raiu"
st.ariy tn - hiEh"r: rows. ana h%,ieFS
~. higher: best calves S'"a"H' "1''.9
ioyOr; STRIKERS and feeders 7'r"nS [" -',.
tirhor Tf.cf rntr". good. ch"lc" ana
nr,mc II. 90 q @nn": comm"n and r"di-
nm, 90 .. 1910 Iiutr'"r stock. COWS
and h[;f.r. 80 n 1870. Gamers and
cutters $50 e? -: StNrS"r* AMI f""dHrS
good. >h"ir" and fancy 49," n ! i,"~:
inferior. common and medium 81" 70
n n. ,.c,, r,lyc,. good and choice l&.40
a. 1900.
Sheep. receipts "o.ooo: lambs SicadF'
sheep aud earrings strong /" &c "'E"-
er. The day prices unchanged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-17
Mcrd.chen Personals.

r.rr,. ci,urrr has returned 10
ohnrl"S ,S,nr , hr;cr yisi, here.
,,.',' ,,,,,r =. ;;pnroyirC, after being
NErus ny ~ - n,nc ~ for the past
r"nfl;cA !" "'S
,hr ,T;rcs h,s returned TO her
HON" ~ =" VIZ '',, .;,i, rricnds.
"rni M"Es IL ,n ,. ' " Ennsns city wa.
M'I'a"' ;"E ,.'t,. % bv thr Ill
h;. ,,o,h.r Mrs. :: Ta:l"r
ness ~ ~ aiJ., 80 no ,bnu, again.
''"''n ''""' .;,, -, brr home. III.
iL'i ''''H ,I
in ~" Co., 1,-ili;,,, 1,,,ldI. are the
"'' - r. . ',.,.I,.cr
hrnun c,-,a,. r-.,nro nf 81. Paul.
i'''",' nri.r f,,rlough
M'''''' .,',a. ard rr,cnts.
h"r" ~" ,:,t",;r r. IF, toda.. for
"" h,., ~. viii sprnh several
20 i,.
""n" ~, ~ h,s homo on Car
11o,n, W,lscn " MounisrillH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-17
nurrER. EGGS, CHEESE,

NFW YOEN. jan, l6.--KuIiFr WIZ
creamery higher than extras $50 d 81.
EXTRA (ao scorel CT: firsts c. ID 6'':
packing stock. current make No. :. -.
Eggs steady: fresh gathered extra 81;
fresh gathered r"sulnr packed Extra
frs,. GEL. II GS: do firsts 81 Il GIL: {:
sia,". Pennsylvania and nearby western
honncrv white. fine 10 fancy IS 1t ~:
state, Pennsylvania and nearby hrnrery
whi:r. ordinary to urim" g. n s.: d".
brown &C G is. 10 gathered brown rnd
mixed rolorS s" q c..
Cheese stnady: gate. whole MIX.
flats. fresh. specials - hn. average run
So. a 81.
Poultry. live weak: c'r."kH0S :" :" .:
fowls 2s ii Il: old r3os'"rs =: turkeys
20 Il 81 dressed firm and unchanged.
Flour unchanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-17
NAMED BIZ ZINES

WASHINGTON. Jan. l6-T. {. Pow
I'll. former vic" president Of the South-
rrn and Of The Cincinnati. New Orleans
ard Texas Pacific was appointed direct
or If capital expenditures Of the railroad
today by DirHct"r-Gtncr-
al Hines. Mr.. rnw"lI recently has served
as tho railroad administrations rcPrH-
sentative in tn" pr!oritieS section OF mo
war industries board.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-17
STOCKS AND BONDS.
,.,,,d ,s , guarantee nf great things

- h,ilrd ~ "A Suarante" "f great Ihihss
"a II, fu;ur"
1ho rcac, congress. from spectacular
,,,, II v,.w. is !, fLiluro. Scarcely
i. y.,; persons were sscmblrd near "'s
.,tr. ri the Foreign office XrS'cruhs ~
sr. III" delegates x" IN. ana GnIS 49,
49,. l,r,n number gathered this arter,
' o,' No.t OF the passcrs-hy seemed
-, ,,,,cb NOR. occupied by III" fioco-
~ ~ r,..nr an tho other side Of the 'sua'
T., ,h.. Council rhamh"c itself ~" mo-
,ahI. ,r.iur> wts tn" entire lack o.
~, The proceedings accord,
nv 70 on" &c those preesnt. resrm pieu
wore MO :. meeting OF bank directors ma nso
NV assembly Of the leaders OIL '"e
worlds greatest nations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-17

holm. Henry. Cleveland, Ohio.
Private.
DOYLE. John T. Scranton. Ia.
wounded Slightly IN Action Previously
Reported nisstnS IN Action
i'ritnt"H:
Anderson, Frank. Charleston, ". W.
Shelton, John g., Bluefeld. W. Va
wounded IN Action degree Undotar-
uioed), Previously Reported Missing
In Action.
T'riVaitS:
YarIuJ. Elmer, Enison. ". vs..
Fordycc. otto ~. WaynrSeurE. Ia
Jordan, Taylor. marfo1t, ". Va
Miller Louis T. pittsburgh. Pm
srdlnrayc-. BERNARD l.. Jamestown
Tn.
Workman. John n. Pittsburgh. Ia.
Returned TO Duty, Previously Reported
Missing in Action.
Frivatcs:
Brewer, Joha, BecklaJr ". va.
Riggs Walter T.. Cleveland. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-17
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK.

TITTSRrEGH. Jan. IS.-.-t,atu" steady
surIIy light. Prime I 90 a rs
sheep steady. supply light. Pr'm"
weathcrs II 90 q ii.T5: culls and common
$50 n 500: lambs 100 q lI.oO; veal
calves is On IN 19.Oh.
Hogs steady. receipts IN double decks,
Prime b.lvirs lT.S5 Il Ign. mediums
and heavy workers l7.15 Il 1855: Hight
workers. and pigs 1925 a 1850: rouGhS
800 q l5,nn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-17
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Special Dispatch To III" lnlclllschceE.
MARTlNSBtI;G. w. Va. Ian. ~
Rocau.c she owed f"w bills. WAS inc
rc,sou why Miss Georgia Jefferson. q
"o-v.ar-old mill worker OF this city.tooE
hi,.hlnrid, Of mercury tablet al her
boarding house here. as tn" result 'a
which she is nov slowly dying in the
civ hospttal. "rhc girl also claimed
,ho, she was out Of work and or late
had been very respondent. Before COM
ing to Martinsburg she lived near VIM
chester, Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-17
SHERRARD

Quarterly Meeting.
Tho first quarterly meeting for tho
wear on Marshall charge will hr held in
The pleasant Hill NJ. T.. church next Sat
urday and Sunday.
Tho quarterly conference" will con-
vrnc on Saturday afternoon at ESQ
o'clock, in charge OF Re-" {. Fred An
dcrson, the district superintendent
On Sunday at =. M. the regular
communion services will bn observed
nr Anderson will preach tho sermon
and Rev. N. i. Daricn will assist i'll
the service. 4 special invitation has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-17
Mr, Susan Huston.

t:tr:-4i services over IN"
Mrs. Susan Hot ton ""r" h"'n -
,llr ar:"rr""n ~ -" ""''"h 49,.
.,.,...c ashland avenue. followed ny
,.,,.,..,.ns =, tho 81. T.: church. Kr\.
,rf;.ialcd. Intcrmcnt was IN
MrMrch"n cemetery .u
Mre IIus,on livr,! in this city unt''
fcr. wears aCn. when she took up h"r
.;an,co IN Ernwnpd. Deceased passed
,.n.,I. Tucs,iav afternoon al o'clock
r.,,;,;rr m illnoSs "f rtvcral monihS.
CO.., r,e we'll known in this city. an"
Ioorcs number Of friends to mourn
her death.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-17
M'MECHEN
Entertained Society.

District No. 4 Of the Ladies 40
,,. r. tho FRS; NJ. T.. church met
,,., coming Mt tn" hom" OF Mrs. George
a,,r Trr meeting was we'll attended,
,L s.,.rrn, matters of Importance "cr"
i,n,.,.-h, un ard considered. after "nlch
- .nCi,I hour was enjoyed. Al la'e
i,.,,. :, ,!cl..inus luncheon was scr'cu'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-17
TOLEDO aNAIN.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Jan. l6.-%1ovcrSred.
prime cash $50: January $3.50; Feoru-
arv go: March $50 u.
Als,kr. prime cash and January lS..Oi
Mar.l 1910.
Timothy. primo cash. old $50: nrw and
January 400: February Az j.: March
I.0n: April faT':: May 49,: September
"a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-17
Society Met,

Hill Ladies Aid society was held az the
nome Of Mrs. NJ. u. Archry. on Wednes-
day. Dinner was served at noon and tho
day was devoted 10 sewing and quiltipS.
Those present were: Mesdamcs R. &c.
EuJirr. J. J.. kiger. Mary Tnlbcrt, M.
J.. BARREN. Ella Mcconnell. A. f.. Catri-
gan. =. l.. Fisher. L. G. klagcs. ". D.
Arch"y. T.. J. Cooke and a. NJ. Pcllcy:
Misses Margaret Darien. irginia Talbcrr.
Runa kigcr. Margaret and Virginia
rrll"y. .