davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
MRS. T. r. FAvILLE DEAD.
Prominent Club Woman Widely Known
Thruout State Dies Of Preumona,

Fort Dodge. March 15.---Mrs. +. +.
Fayille, corresponding secretary Iowa
Federation Womens' Club, vice presi-
dent Fort Dodge Womens' Club. prom
lnent in all club activities thruout the
state died Friday night after two days
illness with q virulcnt form of pneu-
monia. Her husband, a prominent
lawyer. partner OF Robert NJ. Heaiy.
Hes at deaths door with erysipelas.
elections called on petition of Is per
10, survive. Mrs. Faviile was 80 years
OF age. The funeral will be held Tues
day at Storm Lake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
HoLLANpiA ARRIVES.
Hospitai Unit For Camp Dodge on
Board.

New York, March 15.--The steamship
Hollandia arrived here today from
Brest with l.o25 troops Units includ-
ed the l09nd field battalion, signal
corps complete, eleven officers and ~
men; Mobile hospital No. l0l, eight
officers and forty three men, for Camp
Grant and Camp Dodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
INSPECT SIOUX CITY ROADS.
Members Of Legislature Examining
Paved Roads In Northwest Iowa.

Des Moines, March 15.-Members of
the Iowa legislature are in Sioux City
today, the guests of the commercial
club of that city. making an inspec-
tion Of paved roads in that vicinity.
They left here late last night aboard 4
special train, reaching Sioux City carly
today They will return tomorrow
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15

OF Siss,ooo. New York state, outside
OF New York City, was lowest. with
only Is cents per capita, After Ver-
mont came Montana with sales Of
$4,000 per capita, si.o5; Utah sales
f32,000 per capita "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
IOWA CITY HIGH BREAKS EVEN.

Wina Debate From oskaioosa and
Loses to Grinneil.
Special 70 Times Republican.
Iowa City, March 15.-Iowa City high
defeated Oskaloosa in debate here LAST
night and lost to Grinnell at GrinneiI.
thus losing the right to contend fer
the championship Of the Iowa inter-
scholastic big nine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
4 JAPAN WANTS EQUALITY.
Count lshii Wants Stipulation In P|saes

New York, March 15.--Action by tho
peace conference to eliminate race
prejudice, which he termed 20 fruit
ful source OF discontcnt and uneasiness
among nations in the past" was urged
by yiscount Ishii, Japanese ambassa-
dor to the United Sta States speaking be-
fore the Japan society here last night.
Nothing wonid contribute more ef-
fcctis ely to the Foundation of pefn,a-
ncnt peace, he d.sAared. than applI-'
cation q = proper lAmed;,, at this op-,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
IOWA KILLED IN CANADIAN ARMY

E. Martin OF i.n.;us l.. Canada.
Oversees. c:-.:!... i.t.
Ottawa, Ont, March l5.--In todsy's
overseas casualty list, among those kill
ed In action'is II. Martin Of Lansing, In.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
NORMAN HALL EXPECTED.
Msnbsr sf England: s"!Ei.sss foo, oo0n 0
Way to Coifax,

Way to colfax. g
Des Monies, March 15- Capt. James
Norman Hall. noted AmAflclp aviator,
will arrive at his house s. colfax, Iowa,
tomorrow, according p word received
here today. Hall entered the world
war with Englande First 100000,
and subsequently served In the Lafay-
cite escadrille and with the American
air forces until captured by. the Ger
mans. He was reported killed in act
ion three times. M g ssls II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
Hriti,h to Pysh View.

Parish, March lSZSpeedy compile
ton of tho preliminary peace treaty Ss
understood to be the main cndearor
of Premier Lloyd-GCorge when the
pence conference resumes sui! sw!ns
again.
The British premier is firm in the
conviction that the signing or n pre-
liminary pact should be the first con-
sideration Of the conference.
While not so optimistic as some who
hal looked for the completion Of a pre-
liminary treaty by March 90 British
parliamentary circles look for the com
plet'on OF the document within about
three weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
INCOME TAX POURING IN.
Internal Revenue Paid BY 1900, 900
Psrsons Total 81 900 oco, 900.

Psrsens Total $1,000, ,oco, 900.
Washington, March la Millior,s of
dollars poured into the offices of col
lectors Of internal revenue today as
persons and business firms filed their
income or profits tax returns and paid
the frst % per cent installment of tax.
BY the time the collectors office closes
late tonight It was estimated that
1000. coo persons and firms would have
filed returns and the total tax paid
would amount to from $500, 100000 to
81 ,oo0. .ooo, 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
Austria Future in Doubt.

Unofficial discussion of the possible
naturalization of austria Is continu-
ing ever. The plan already has strong
support among the Austrian conserva-
tive forces. especially the church and
the Christian socialists. The move
mcnt for the naturalization of the
Austrian Tyrol is a more definite one
than that for the remainder OF Aus
trla, because of the protection such
naturalization would afford Italy.
Ii Is also suggested that the Austrian
canton OF Foralberg be annexed to
Switzerland.
The Swiss are uneasy over the pos
sibiity of a union between Germany
and German Austria and unofficially
have advised the peace delegates Of
the Swies view that the virtual en-
velopment of Switzerland by the Ger
mans under such a plan would threaten
Switzerlands future. va
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
President Wires Tumulty
Nations League Will Be
Part of Peace Treaty.
BRITISH PROGRAM
DOES NOT AGREE
Wilson Denies Reports Published IN
United States Saying Peace Treaty
Would BE Signed First-Ens'ands
DELEGATES Plan to Force Signing OF
Preliminary Treaty and Composing
leaaue Of Nations Later.

Paris. March 15.-Pres'dent vii.
son authorizes tho statement that
there has been no change in the
original plan for, linking together
the league Of nations and the peace
treaty.
The plan was enuneiated by the
peace conference itself at the first
pIenary session and it is added
there has been no departure thus
far from, the order then laid down.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
Attempt on Trotxky,s Life,

London. March lb---I,eon Trotsky.
Russian minister OF war and marine,
narrowly escaped assassination r5sS
Sunday according TO dispatch trom
Helsn gfors. M s-5i s75
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
Mccormick Score. cen.or,hip

Washington, March 16-Medill Nc
Cormick. republican senator elsN
from Illinois, issued a statement today
asserting that any censorship on news
from America to England or France
could be imposed only to prevent pub
lication Of the opinion of the Amer
lean people and the attitude of SEN
ators toward the league of nations.
Europe must come to understand
that Mr.. Wilson is attempting a coup
de etat in defiance of the opinion of
the people OF America uttered at the
last election" the statement said.
Sixty senator's OF the total of ninety
six democrats as we'll as republicans
among them express The opinion as
well as the thirty mine signatories Of
the Knox-Lodge resolution. Mr..
Hughes, Mr.. Bryan and even Mr.. Taft
say that the constitution az proposed
requires amendment"
Mr.. Mccormick said the conferees
should first make peace with Germany
and then the president should invite
Senators Knox and Lodge, repubi-
cans, and Senator Hitchcock, demo-
crat. ITO the peace conference to draft
league of nations which would be
approved by the American people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
DR.. M. |. BARTLETT DEAD.

Des Moinss Musician and Composer
Victim, Of Neuralgia.
Des Moines, March 15.--Dr. NJ l..
Bartlett, well known In Iowa music
circips aS q sn.,rn ana critic died
at his home here today at an advanced
age from neuralgia OF the heart. His
best known composition Is Tho Wild
Rose of Iowa"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15

New York, March lo.-tJoseph r.
Tumulty, secretary to President VIII
son. announced here today that he was
in receipt of altelegram from the presi-
dent stating that the plenary council
has positively decided that the league
of nations is to 1e part Of the peace
treaty. II
This cablegram was in response to
one sent by Mr.. Tumulty inquiring
whether there was any truth in GER
tain newspaper articles that the league
was not to be Incorporated in the peace
treaty.
Il cabled direct to the president at
Paris asking II there was any truth IN
these reports" said Mr.. Tumulty, "and
I am this morning in receipt OF
csblegram from the president stating
that the pleniary COUNCIL has positive
" decided that the league of nations
Is to be part of the peace treaty; that
there is absolutely no truth to any
report to the contrary"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
VERMONT LEADS IN W. 8. s. SALE.
New York stats, Exclusive Of Mstrop.
olie, Has Lowest Subscription.

Washington, March 15.--War saw
ing stamps were sold In January at the
rate OF 46 cents for every person in the
United States with total sales OF 34s,-
ss99, 600 according TO reports from
headquarters today. Vermont led In
per capita sales, with a1.20. or 4 total
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-15
Markets and General /:

Grain Markets Nervous.
Cattle Slightly Higher For the Wee
Hog Prices Uneven.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-26

NEW YORK. May 25-Eastern teams
had the advantage in the National
league last week. while in the American
league the reverse was true. the west
erners winning IL games out of 20 and
in three series making a clean sweep.
The New York Nationals and tho
Chicago Americans retained their frst
position places but were closely pur-
sued by the respective runners-up'
BROOKLYN and Cleveland, who kept step
with their leaders. The Philadelphia
Nationals with five victories and no
losses, had their best week Of the sea
son.
In the National league. New York de-
fcatcd Cincinnati twice in three games
and today won the rubber game OK
three game series with ST. Louis. Causey
allowing tho Cardinals two hits IN MS
sixth consecutive victory. The Chants
who won their seventh straight game
last Sunday when Benton blankcd Gin
cinnaLi, were checked Monday oy Lu-
que Of the Reds, Causcy won tuesday
when his team mates batted out Eller.
who pitched q no-hit contest the pro-
yious week. Benton beat 81. Louis Fri
day while Tuero stopped McGraw's men
Saturday with three hits. THIS "eeF
New York and Brooklyn will engage IN
a four games series.
Brooklyn lost two games out or three
70 Chicago, the National champions
winning their first game in the east
Monday. Alexander was lnenectTe
Sunday but Hendrix was charged win
the defeat. Pittsburgh could do nothing
against Brooklyns three games. incind-
ing today's contest. Ptcfrer of Brooklyn
registered his seventh consecutive VIC
tory Of the season Friday although pat
ted hard by Pirates.
Cincinnati and Boston broke even.
Luuu~ Of tho Reds winning his NTH
straight Friday while the Braves took
heart Saturday with Gowdy back in the
lineup and won.
Averaging more than eleven hits
game PHILADELPHIA 4 took three games
from ST. Louis and two from 'hicaSo'
The Ouakrrs rallied in the ninth IN
ming Tuesday. scoring six runs. In his
first game Of the season. Packard shut
out the Cardinals Wednesday. Cravath
ba,tcd N five runs off Alexander. Friday
and Jacobs twlrlcd his fifth victory Sat
urday.
Pittsburgh won two games out OF
three from Boston.
Excellent pitching enabled the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-26
BIC LEAGUES WEEKLY REVIEW

Chicago Americans to win four games
in FIVE despite their weak scoring pow
90. After taking two from Philadelphia.
the White Sex successfully wtthstood
the attack Of New York Williams and
C!cotte each shut out the Yankees out
Faber suffered defeat. Cicotte pitch
ed his third consecutive shut-eut as ne
blanked Philadelphia last Sunday and
Boston the previous week. The White
Sox batted harder today. however, in
defeating Washin gton-
New York. the most successful Of the
eastern teams. lost to Cleveland last
Sunday through Wambsganss heavy
hitting. but won Monday when Thor
mahlen allowed the Indians three hits
and no runs Cleveland encountered
little trouble with Philadelphia which
lost every game 1t played. Today tho
Indians defeated Boston. the world
! champions fourth defeat In row.
st. Louis made favorable progress.
breaking even with Boston. defeating
Washington three times. and out-scor-
ing New York today. All OF the
Browns victories were by one run mar
gins. Ruth Of Boston. won his game
;; Thursday. making home run with III"
bases full
Boston dropped three straight to Dr.
troit. which climbed out of last place.
Dauss Of Detroit whitewa@hcd WASH
ington Monday with three hits. Los
ing to Detroit today. the Athletics sun
cred their sixth straight defeat.
The weeks record in each league 81
games played, won and lost. with runs.
hits. errors. men left on bases. and runs
scored by opponents. including games
: Of Saturday. May "a. is rs follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-26
Received with Rejoicing.

WASHINGTON. May 25.-Ncws OF
the rescue OF Harry g. Hawkcr ana
1ieutcnnn, Commander Mackenzie
Gricv". British airmcn. was received no
where wish greater rejoicing than in the
navy department here. American naval
officers. from rivals Of the intrepid
Rritishcrs in the attempt TO h" tho iiTSt
To cro.s tho Atlantic through the air.
,,,ruod To- arr'"'t SWrn""t'r' wv - 'r'""t
Hawkcr and his navigator Jumped off,
- w..E aj,u ~ tn" inShl for ianlr and
fortune.
Since tho failure Of the British air
men TO arrive on scheduled time in Ire
land. greatest anxiety for their safety
has hccn expressed by naval officials
here To como officers the accomplish
ments Of the American seaplanes In the
trans Atlantic attempt gave way to sad
ness at the believed fate OF Hawker and
GriCvc
THAT IL hne" was the general COM
ment Of officers at the navy depart
mont when told today that Hawker and
Grieve had been picked up at Sea, and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-26
ANOTHER VICTORY
FOR The YANKEES
Yankees Easily Defeats Island hide
peudents Yesterday By o Soore
Of IL to 8.

Yesterday afternoon on the Twenty
sixth street grounds the fast Yankee
Jrs.. defeated the strong Island indie
pendents by the score Of lis. This Is
the NTH straight win for the Yankees
this year. having lost none. The
Yankees claim to have one Of the fastest
amateur teams IN the valley. The
Island hoys are quite out OF the 14-lS
year old class. but aside from this the
Yankees made il a clean victory They
were scheduled TO play the Carrick
Tigers Of Pittsburgh but the Pittsburgh
team already had n game scheduled and
the Yankees arc now trying 10 arrange
IA game for June 5. Robertson pitch
ed steady ball for tho Yanks and had
the Island boys guessing throughout
the game.
Score. r. II. r
Island Ind. 900 oc2 olo-- s 3
Yankee IRIS. .O33 On2 203-l1 10
Batteries: Girsy and Gray: Robert
son and Pfefrerman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-26
.|N'C0NKEYS DEFEATED FA|RMONT
IN FAST CAME BY SCORE Of Fl

fly across tho Atlantic ocean from ST.
Johns. y. f., have been picked UP at
sea and landed in Scotland. Both men
are in perfect health.
1t is officially announced by the ad-
miralty that the aviators were picked
up in latitude 5000. longitude 1890 hav-
,nv alighted close to the Danish steam
or Mary. owing To a stoppage OF circula-
ton in the water pipes between the
radiator and the water pump
The airplane. a Sopwith. was not
salvagcd.
The first report Of the aviators since
their lump off" last Sunday came
when the Mary. which was bound from
Norfolk TO Aarhuus, rounded the Butt
OF Lewis today and wigwagged the fact
that she had Hawker and Grieve
aboard.
Saved hands of Sopwith hrplane,"
was the signal.
rs il Hawker"" was the question sent
out by the flags from the Butt. which
is the most northwesterly point OF the
Hehridcs group of Scotland.
Yes" loconicaily replied the Mary.
Tho admiralty Immediately sent out
fast topelo boat destroyer in an en-
dcavor to intercept the Mary and take
off tho aviaturs. There was an ANXIOUS
wait Of several hours. when the ~oro
was flashed that tho destroyer had come
across tho steamer and transferred Ha"-
kcr and Grcvc. and WAS taking them
to 'rhurso. on the northern coast OF
Scotland about 100 miles cast OF the
Butt of Lewis.
The destroyer tho Revenge. reported
10 tho admiralty this evening. that
board tonight The aviators will reach
London at seven o'clock Tuesday even
ing.
This morning the forlorn hon" that
tho aviators might be picked up by some
craft without wireless was realized. The
Danish steamer Mary. Growing along
"A, nine knots. WAS the lucky vessel.
The admiralty Immediately dispatched
dcstroycrs from northern points to IN
tcrcrpt the Mary and m" Daily Mail IN
structed all signal stations 10 try to
communicate with tho capain with inc
urgent rcouCS to land the aviators at
some Scottish port The admiralty quest
succeeded and n wireless messag" came
from tho destroyer Woolsun late In the
evening that She had ovrrtak"n III"
Mary and had transferred the aviators.
Nothing except some great battle has
excited London NOR" than todays I'M
expected tidngs. The modest Hawker
home near Surh!ton was quickly tn" con-
ter Of interest Crowds OF people
swarmcd there. Mrs. Iiawk"r. who had
only on Saturday. received telegram OF
coincidence from King George. said:
Il hada rrcsontm"nt all along that
7 should acc my husband again. was
confident all tho time. although every
ONT rond"lrG with me. I am nvcrjoyed
and too overcome Ia talk now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-26
E=====5=I IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS G===#===
VANCE EASILY
BEATS WARNOOD
Vance A. c. Defeats Warwood by q
Score Of 1875 at the Twenty-Etxtn
Street Grounds.

Hitting their stride in their Second
game IF the season. the fast Vance
Athletics disposed Of the strong War
wood \. G. in a good game on the Twen-
ty-slxth street Fairgrounds yesterday
hy 1876 score. This makes the first
loss checked up against the Warw"od
boys this year and the game yesterday
threatened TO be battle until the sew
enth inning. when the South Side Lad !
drove the ball TO all corners OF the lot.
showing over six runs, The score was
a % deadlock until the seventh.
HiXenbauGh, on the mound for the
Vances. pitched q good article Of ball
throughout being relieved by Robinson
after his nine had secured a winning
number Of runs. Griffen poled out a
homer in tho eighth with two on and
helped swell the total. The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-26
LOCALS DEFEATED DOwN-R1VEK
AGGREGATION YESTERDAY
BY CLOSE SCORE.
The Feature Of the Game was the
Pitchers Battle Between Burk-
hart and Harold.

Yesterday afternoon tn" MCConkcy
baseball team OF this city journcyed
10 Fairmont for game with the rep
rrscntative nine of that city. defeating
them by score Of Il in fast and in
terrSting game.
The game was the fastest and clean
est played in that city for several years.
Wheeling has always hC"n popular with
Fairmom hrschall fans and many thou
sands turned out Ia SOC tho game. The
feature Of the game was tho pitchers
battle between Rurkhart and Harold.
with tho former having tn" edge on his
rival. The Fitting of Heller and Han
ncn for tho locals also featured. the for
MGR getting lhrc" hits at four times nj
bat. one Of which was for TWO bases.
Tho summary and score by innings Of
tho game follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-26
1t. Johns AJoiO0O

ST. JOHNS, N. F., May a6-Nesoae0g
from London today announcing Tia $40
TOR. Lieutenant Commander Mackenntl
Grieve spread through this city - re-
idly as the airmen swept over II Ne1I
ago. starting the transatlantic dlEht
attempt. 80
Rejoicing was general. but Vas -
haps greatest among the group Of Brit
ish aviators who had been prepayta4 to
follow in the Sopwith planes yakA@
Captain Eredertsk 2; Raynham NJ
Hawker by tho collapse Of his NaNls
sydes under-carriaKe. had held nrmlXt4
the belief that Hawker ana Grtevs vonH
The Pf hass of bis onioD d
reports upon which he and HAMhMR
jointly decided TO start and In EYha1s
Qucnt reports Of storm areas shoy
north 81 the Asor,s on the last NAP
This storm assumed the form Of An
ZEE extending northwest from tie
Azores" said RaynhAm. That meant
cast winds then easterly winds. then .
strong set Of winds from the south
those from the south being continuous
and stronger than the others.
These would have blown him north
onto the. course which the Mary presumc
ably followed" &c
Further apparent substantiation e
Raynham's theory was found In reports
brought here by the British freiHate&
Glen Doven which arrived last ni9Ak
from London after a stormy passa9a..
Clifford Nixon. wireless officer OF -
Glen Doven. said that at 1880 Aonoay
morning Greenwich time) he overheae4
the steamer Sammanger sending to IA
K. A." tho Sopwi:h's radio designattcA
her position as so degrees % minutee
north latitude and 30 degrees west long
itudc. Subsequently the sammsnger
formed Nixon that II had sighted tho
red light Of plane TO the north.
A few hours later the Glen Dov"n $50
over taken by northeast gale, wofhMI
down from tho direction Ia mhIyn so
red light. believed TO have been that o.
the Sopwith plane. had disappeared. -.
This. according to Raynhams thecsN
was the storm which Hawker passed b.
fore being struck by the violent SOUTH.
rrly blow. ~.
During tho - hours covering H9Wke
cr's flight, the weather went from aAA
with light westerly winds and q nnodogs
ate sea, to full gale with heavy f11Q
in which, the Glen Devon rolle4 =
Hawker had started a day eaFite1 -
would have met ideal conditions.
buy WAR sAvINos 0TAlHo9 y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-26
HAWKER AND GR|EvE
CONTINUED From, Page oue.)

airplane remained ahnat without diff
Guilty during the hour and n half il took
the Danish steamer 30 come up and ef-
feet 4 rescue
All England is stirred by ,hc r"ws of
the safety of the two stout hearted
av2ators. but owing Ia Tho difficulty OF
SoIEc time must pass
before the fun details Of ono Of the
most remnrkahI" voyages ever under
taken arc known.
Tho one person in England who had
always held hope was Mrs. Hawkcr.
She always maintained that Providence"
would protect her man. and. though she
received condolences from all classes OF
people. including tho king. she said to-
day that She never ceased TO hclicve
that some time and in come way her
husband would come back.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-26
Wheeling A, c, Lose
To Pipe Greek 10

Sunday the newly organized wheeling
Athletics jouEneyed to Pipe Creek and
were defeated by the team Of that place
by q score of to 0. The game was
featured by very fast plays.
The game was one Of the fastest and
cleanest ever played there. Conner was
on the mound for the visitors and pitch
el a steady game throughout. Hindel-
bouEh the one star performer OF the
Bauers and several other fast teams In
the valley, was on the mound for Pipe
Creek. and but for several fast double
plays would have been defeated. Sew
erai times the visitors had men on the
bases, but the timely wallop was not
there.
The Wheeling Athletics will 30 to
Steuoenviile Decoration Day to play
two games with the team Of that place
Conner, Engle or Gordon will pitch for
the locals with Hutchinson on the re-
ceivinE end. large number OF root
ers will accompany tho team and VIC
'0i ~. 800 nv innings: He.
W, A 10000 oOo-o !
Pipe Creek ....o0ooo Vi /
Observation-Disclosures and Kelly;
Conner and Hutchinson.