davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-05-04

The Captain commanding this troop
which was Glinda's private body guard
recognized the Scarecrow and the Tin
Woodman at once and greeted them
with respectful salutations.
Good day" said the Scarecrow. GAL
lantly removing his hat, while the
Woodman gave a soldjerly salute; I'VE
have come to request an audience with
your fair ruler"
"Glinda is now within her palace,
awaiting YOU" returned the Captain,
"for she saw you coming long before
you arrived"
THAT is strange!" said Tip. wonder-
ing.
mot at ALL" answered the Scarecrow.
"for Glinda the Good is a mighty Sorce-
ress, and nothing that goes on in the
Land of Or escapes her notice. l sup
pose she knows why we came as we'll as
we do ourselves
'"Then what was the use Of our COM
ing?" asked Jack, stupidity.
ITO prove you are a Pumpkinhead!"
retorted the Scarecrow. But. IL the
Sorceress expects u.s. we must not keep
her waiting"
So they all clambered out Of the sofas
and followed the Captain toward the
palace-even the Saw-Horse taking his
place in the queer procession.
Upon her throne of finely wrought
gold sat Glnda, and she could scarcely
repress smile as her peculiar visitors
entered and bowed before her. Both the
Scarecrow and the Tin Woodman she
knew and liked: but the awkward
Pumpkinhead and Highly Magnified
Woggle- Bug were creatures she had
never seen before. and they seemed
even more curious than the others. AS
for the Saw Horse. he looked to be
nothing more than an animated chunk
of wood. and he bowed so stiffly that his
head bumped against the floor, causing
ripple Of laughter among the soldiers,
in which Glinda frankly joined
Il beg to announce to your glorious
highness," began the Scarecrow, in a
solemn voice. that my Emerald City
has been overrun by crowd Of i'm
pudent girls with knitting needles,
who have enslaved all the men, rob-
bed the streets and public buildings
of all their emerald jewels, and
usurped my throne
Il know it," said Glinda.
They also threaten to destroy me,
as well as all the good friends and
allies you see before YOU" continued
the Scarecrow; "and had we not man
aged to escape their clutches our
days would long since have ended"
II know it," repeated Glinda.
Therefore I have come to beg your
assistance" resumed the Scarecrow
for l believe you are always glad
to succor the unfortunate and op-
pressed"
THAT is true. replied the Sor-
Evening star., 1919-05-04

M OORAY" shouted the
- Scarecrow. gayly. I'VE
can now leave this miser-
able Jack d a VS. nest
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-13

Mrs. Nancy Jane Huntley died
at her home in Wadesboro last
Friday night, following a stroke
of paralysis the day before.
Rev. A. Y. Beatty, who is, now
connected with Queens College
in Charlotte, will occupy the
pulpit of the Presbyterian church
next Sunday morning at Ills.
The pastor, Rev. z. V. Robertson,
will preach at the evening serv-
ice.
Miss Monte Mcintosh, of Will
mington, came Monday to visit
Mrs. S. R. Mcintosh; she goes to
Carthage Friday. Miss McIn-
tosh went overseas in May of
last year as a Red Cross nurse,
and for many months was work
ing in the base hospital at Bor-
deaux. She returned to the
States in January.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-13
Its Class.

"What Is that list hanging up
thereT
at is a catalogue Of articles not sub
ject to tariff duty"
"Then 1t ought to be the free list
suspended"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-13
Simpson-Royster Wedding.

Of interest to friends in. Rock
ingham is the following account
from the Oxford Public Ledger
of the marriage of 1t. Geo. G.
Simpson and Miss Julia Royster,
the latter a sister of Mrs Z. V.
Robertson. The wedding took
place in Oxford Saturday, Feb.
9th, at noon.
(From Oxford Public Ledger
A beautiful wedding of wide interest
was solemnized last Saturday at noon, at
the home of Mrs. Lettie Pittard Royster,
when her daughter Julia, became the
bride of Mr.. Geo. Gray Simpson, of Nor
folk, Va DR.. T. McNider Simpson, father
of the groom, and Rev. ]. D. Harte, past
or OF the bride, officiating.
The house was ,attractively decorated
with baskets of yellow jonquills and ferns.
Besides the relatives of the bride and
groom number of friends were present
to witness the ceremony. They were re-
ceived at the door by Mrs. D. c. McIver.
Before the ceremony, Miss Mary Webb.
in her usual gifted manner, played some
appropriate selectiors by Rubenstein,
followed by Mendelsshons' wedding
march. The bride, who was beautiful in
dark blue travelling suit and wearing a
corsage of orchids and ferns, was attend
ed by her sister, Mrs. z. V. Robertson,
becomingly attired in a crepe de chine
gown of robins eggs blue and wearing
Killarney roses.
They were met at the alter by the
groom with his best man. Rev. F. K.
Chenault, of Richmond.
After receiving the congratulations of
their friends Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson left
on the Seaboard train for Norfolk, from
which point they will take the boat for
New York. Mrs. Simpson is the young
est daughter of the late L. A. Royster
and the good wishes of her many friends
follow her to her new home.
Among the out of town guests present
for the wedding were: Mr.. and Mrs ]. ].
Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Garland. of
Farmville, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Win
free, of Lynchburg; Mrs. John Simpson,
of Ashland; Rev. and Mrs. F. R. Chenault,
of Richmond; Dr. T. Men. Simpson, Miss
Helen and Lellie Simpson and Mrs. c. R.
Wilcox, of Norfolk; Mr.. Moses Gillian,
of Windsor, and Rev. and Mrs. z. V. Rob-
erson, of Rockingham.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-13
At a Disadvantage.

"My friend" said the philosopher,
lstmy motto is, Stay on the sunny side
tOf the street."
I; 'Tve tried that" replied the pessi-
mist, shut 1t won't work"
!; "Why not?"
''The minute I brighten up people
who know me as man under a cloud
think that's an opportune time to
strike me for a loan."
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-13

II. l ProSSer gers MS paper al
Durham now. instead of Hamlet.
Henry C. Wall last week
bought of P. w. West, dealer, a
two-ton Indiana truck.
In the Casualty List published
Monday was the name of Charlie
R. Bowles, listed as Rockingham,
wounded slightly.
At a called session of Oasis
Temple, Shrine, in Charlotte
Monday, ] LeGrand Everett was
made Captain of the Guard" for
the ensuing year.
Rev. W. H. Reddish, pastor of
the Baptist church at Wadesboro
since 1911, will resign in a few
days and the first of March will
become pastor at Millen, Ga.
BILLY" Covington, after a three
weeks attack of flu, is again on
the job this week; he is foreman
of the mechanical department of
of the Post-Dispatch, and is a No.
l adv. and job man..
Dave W. Sedberry and family
ten days ago moved from Laur-
inburg to Arson county where
he will manage farm near
Ansonville belonging to the late
Watt Little.
A Card from Julian Burroughs,
overseas, to Mrs. w. P. Webb:
"Just a word for the Red Cross.
They are doing so much for us!
A dollar spent for this benefit
is surely worth while. Am well
and hope to be home soon"
The Red Cross Sewing Rooms
have been relinquished, and the
machines etc were Tuesday re.
moved. Headquarters at At.
lanta have gwen permission for
the Chapter to have what sew.
ing that may be necessary, done
in the homes.
John A McAulay, Jr., was two
weeks ago given his honorable
discharge from the Navy. Wal
ter Covington received his dis
charge last Thursday, and return
ed here Friday. Willie M
Fowlkes was given his discharge
from the Navy Feb. 9th, and has
accepted a position in a drug
store in Norfolk.
1t. Charles S. Harris, of Can
dor, came Tuesday night for a
few days visit to his aunt, Mrs
w. B. Covington, near town. He
will leave Friday for Panama
Canal Zone where he will be
stationed for two years. He will
stop over in San Antonio to SEE
his brother, 1t. Joe Harris, of the
aviation service.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-13
Less Trouble.

my wife hates to answer the door
bell Sunday afternoon when she's COM
Portable in kimono."
"Mine, too. But she says she'd
rather take the trouble to dress than
to wear herself out guessing around
the circle of her friends trying to fig
.ure out who rang"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-13
A Departed Treasure.

"Was your boy Josh much of help
to you around the farm?"
"Yes," replied Farmer Corntossel. II
didn't realize how much of help he
was. He didn't do much work. But
ne could play the jewsharp an tell rid
dies an keep the farmhands enter
tanned so that sometimes they'd stay
for dcy at a time"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-13
A Good Reason.

"Why don't you accept him If he has
offered to have his life insured In your
favor?"
Because II he was good risk for
the, insurance company, he'd be bad
one for me-"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-13
Too Busy Knitting.

~ proposed to Miss Peacher last
might"
did she accept you?"
"She said, Yes in an absent-minded
way, but I'm afraid that isn't final"
"Why not?"
"She was knitting at the time. I
don't believe she, understood what I
asked her"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-13
The Work Halter.

''This idea of an age limit Is all
right" said Flooding Pete. "But it
stops too quick"
'What do you mean?"
'There's nothin' to look forward to.
"A man soon gets too old to fight, but
hes never too old to work."
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-13
Crowded Out.

Mrs. Flathunter-Are there any rats
or mice in this apartment?
Mr.. Cubicle, the Agent Only mice.
We can't supply space for rats at less
than $3.50 a month.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-13
Just Reward.

Il Weary Willie Oats the worst pie
] ever tasted.
Mrs. Jones-Wait just a minute and
I'll give you a dollar. That pie was
baked by my husbands mother.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-13
The Proper Time.

aes "About what time was it when the
witness was giving his evidence that
1.-THE prisoner lost countenanceT
4 Il suppose it was when his face
fell"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-02-13
WRONG AGAIN.

/ McGonig;e--I think she's q brazen
dame, Lcuisl
Hanlon-- You're wrong, nd; she
won't even ride u stripped roadster.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07

PLEADS F On
GREATER UNITY

pr I.mlx. rvnug"iI-i ut til" F1Tn'
ChrinIInu church. wan greeted by i~"
Inrrn rr"w,ir to-day. In tho n'l"rh"""
hr ur"nrhrd iu "a large Cr"wh or women
CA "rhr ola Woman. tho Now woman
and tho Tri" W"runu.
Tho evening rrrvL"rH Opened win
rplrIird rIuKIuE by III" ""nKr"E"''""'
let Ivy chnrIrn Th"mpn"n. TIL" "l"lr'
under ia" l"udrrrIIp or th"lrini"r Iil"h %
ruhoihum. rendered very hnnutlI"''y INC
nullrm "IInrh. Ilnrh NV H"Ii by H.
Il HIIrIIy Mr. ThumITon rnnK Whn'
They Iilrg rho G"lhcn li"lin For You
And Ne"
IDr. I.ui1 rpnkr rmrr"ruliY on ihr sub
lrri mr "thrirlinn I'ut"n. WI'h""' "'
rrir" Ia nnyuuc IL" brought out very
cIrnriIy tn" rn"I TINT III" divided MINT"
If In" T'hrIrtlnn p"url" In II great curr'
4" tho rnurr "r ThrIrtinniiy. "" I'"h"
with grrnt cnrn"rinrnr for II return "a
Tho orlHinni church founded by J""'r
Christ. Said Dr. I.utz. II ho not h"H'-
tnto to rny thnt tho MINORITY OF our
present dry rcctu were founded If
Europe undcr conditions which Il" n"'
now rxIal. nnh thm they advance doc
trlnCs that nrc not now pthhIN OF
Desirable to those Sccta which first orig
mated them. jesus did not send Peter
James. John and Pnul each t" Tcpn'
rntn corner to establish church o1
their own. No, there wcr" originally
ono 70 70 hnrk to this carly stand
ard would Insure churChcH todny. b"thr
preacher. moro missionaries hpd NULL
ply It's influence upon outsiders. Many
towns have five churches. where on'
would he enough md thus Chris r
kingdom IL divided. What plan shall
we usr. to unto II" 7 hold MP tho l'ihlr
~, tho solution. study II clnHly. rrturI
To tho church which WINS founded by
Christ. All may unit" In ibis.
DR. IutZ will rpcnk tomorrow niEh'
on Tho ,r.torntinn Plea"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
Laws for Hours Without
Aid; Dies from Injury

CHARLESTON. VIVA. Apt. G-Ii:nry
Wilson, ~. aun OF Mrn. Ellen NJ: Wilson.
v,ns M rurk by n kunnwhn mud MlchiR Li
r,ti,ynv trnln this morning about three
O'Clock and M IL result no dird thia
urrrnuun In II hUHpltnL
Tn" Incident was not dlHrnV"r"M UNIV
Altar 4 u'rlnrk This morning. Wilson
hrylng lnin nlonE the irn"k for more
Ihan ihr"r hnur" without medical hti"n-
llon md unnhic In attract htt"hi,on'
Wilson's right lrK md arm w"r" "rV"r-
cd mud hc WINS bruised md cut hbout
The body.
III luck hns followed tho Wilson fam-
Nv fnr tho lnu few months Homer
Wilson. II brother. dIod la PittahurRh
two months nEo, following nm attack
II influenza. Mary Alice Wilson. niccn
~ lying in n dangerous condition Mt her
homo the fleets Of burns received A few
days ago when her clothing caught hrc
from nm opcn Erntc and tho child
grandmother. Mrs. Eliza Ransom. was
seriously injured In mn automobile ac-
cidcnt Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
ROY MEEK HOME
. AF TER BAT THING
HUN IN FRANCE
WE'LL EMoWN YOUNG MAH OF ELM
GROVE ARRIVES HOME AFTEA
TAXING PART IN MANY
BATTLES.
Went Through tho Argonne ForeSt'
SotBsons ard st. Mihicl With
Plying Colorg.

When tho noon train on tho PcnnsyN-
vania pulled into the city yesterday al
noon there aliEhtcd from 1t one or
Whceling's lone heroes In the person, OF
Roy Meek we'll known young man OF
! Elm Grove. who returned after an az
scncc of more Than year from nome
during which time he aided IN driving
hack the Hun" and helped make lh'
world safe for democracy.
Corporal Roy Meek. II you please. lot
ne won TINT honor. was member OF Inc
3lSlh L. s. infantry, that lighting r"S'-
ncnt attached to the S0th T.. 5. division.
He left homo on April ?. 1919 and on his
return arrived in New York city April
!. 1919, being absent year and one
dny. lie returned on the :. =. Ken
lucky, and was on the Atlantic just ten
days.
lie spent eleven months In Frnncc hnd
wnS la action Ia the great Argohhc
forest drive and the ST. Mlhirl drlV"'
which wnu one nf the hottest engage
mrnts Of the war. md was Inter In tue
SnI.roua drive" nnnth her fierce rncnMnlrr
IIc ~ tho pictur" Of health being INN
ned brown from Ihr brrrHrn .ihni 1hnh"h
the Atlantic. aud liz Rlnd 70 br hAck
home among frirnda and loved nn"". ~"
MANY friends will also b" PLEASED 1"
learn that he Is ngain hack homo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
QUARTER FUNERAL
This AFTERNOON
Rernninz Of the Lato Charles II. Qunr'
rter to 10 Laid to Rest In Mausolotln
ut Greenwood.

Funeral services for tho lnic thar""
H.. Quarter. popular and well known
younp man Of WondSdalc. who pm Ss'u
ryuv ON The = =. Roma. while on MS
,yny home from The bmttlcil"ldH Oh
Frmnrr where hr had Inkch rhTl III
muuy of the big engagements 'h'''
lururd hnrk tn" ."Hun." Will hr h"Id ms
nrtrruouu ut & u'clurk from IN" resi-
d.nrr of his mother. MrH. Anna H.
Uunrrirr, Hrlhnny pike. Rev, H. H. IT,
Strtdrr pni,I"r at the II. Mhilh""h o
T. church. nf which til" d"rrnS"d WINS I"
nrn,hrr, will uHirinlr. liurihl VIII u"
IN the rnnnrnl"um nj Ir""h"""d """
will hr privnl".
The rrmnIun nrrlv"h On the IrhhDH ="
vauiu nj 1920 Sunday ln""nl. "r'"'''
r,nIrd nv hiu nunI. Mrr. i. ". lynn
who wont nb,mrd tn" Roma up"n DOCK
inv nj New Surk city. Through TN"
,zrIrtnncr "r / =. senator Wnrr"n -.
Harding mud other government "H""''H
sbr wnu nCrurd"H every aid III .r\r""'-
ing matters in hnvinE I'll" remains
hrnugh, through. Mr.. QmnrrI"r passed
away very suddenly on Tho steamer l"
frv dnvx after II left Gibraltar. "h'i"
he had been ashnrc. \ nnpbrr nj nus
follow companions" aided In hnVinG 'nc
rcn,nins started homo. Tho deceased
was Of n iovial disposition and great
favoritc with all who knew him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
LIEUT.. \. 4. SHAW
SPEAKS TONIGHT
Wna In Active Horv1Oo Four TeAru In
nelHiuln una PranNo--Wul Toll OF
Hlp War Experiences.

Lieut. IT, A. Bhnw or tho fshn"nihH
army will nddrrrn thu Wheeling rhhp.
VrIurnnn Of IN" world Whr. nj 'ho
IHnnndInn-Iirn irh war trophy oEhlbiti"h
tonight nj 7:30 o'clock.
Tho oxhIhIiinn In nh0nrd "a nl1w boat
lyluu At wharf. md In owned by ~"
Canadian md Url1irh government ana
rnnrIrIr ar trnphIrr inhcn from tho iluh
uu Tho hnitlrnoIdn or Ii"IKlum and
I'rnncu
Lieut.. Hhnw In representative OF TN"
Canadian government and hnn nhhrno "I
all the government .tr"phirE In ihir
| cuunIry which Will hn l"nnod &" IN"
T. T. government In the coming I'ih"r'y
| Innu drive. lie wnr "rlorrd Ia Wnhh-
| IngInu lint wcrh hY him EnV"rnm"nL u"
| confer with ia" tr"nrnry "nl"InlH ON
| burlncrr pertaining to the coming CRIT
pnIRu. hut will nrriv" In Thin city INV"
n n crnnon and will talk Ia III" n"wly or
KnriZrd lucnl rnmp OF worn" war WV
crnnr lhIH evening
| Jirut Shnw who're home In In To-
! rou,o. I,nnada, wont To France with tho
frat Canadian contingent which went
over In 1914 and hna Hccn four year" Oh
rctIvc nrrvicc I'm HnlEium md France.
lie VIVA In most Of tho big battles on
| Tho FLANDERS front. holding back Tho
Hun al Yproa, Vimy Ridge. Mont knm-
| mol, Lnngcmarcl. Mcssincs Ridge. Ar
mcnicrca md Vcrdun.
Tho locul CAMP will bc tho gucHts or
Lieut.. Shaw Mt the exhibition. md nc
| will tell them OF his experiences on IN"
| battlcnclds and the progress OF inc
| Canadian World War Veterans. orEhh-
izcd about two years nGo. or when nc
Is u member.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
SUNDAY AN ideal
|;E3 ss. SPRING DAY
is;SsssS4ss
EvsryDody Was Out. and q Toeling Oh
b, Happiness and Good Cheer Prevailed
That Was Contagious.

wnro you out In'UncondinR: You
at,ouat hayo boon Tho atr-~tr wrrc In
toroxrfnE and tn" hiIlp w~rc more M.
lEuodrnds hntcd tho 'hilly roadH about tn"
lefty. Tho,ntanda took them In auto" OF
lcvcaJe stzo. make. color and description.
| II Ezstcr Sunday L. liler yesterday. the
lcityvil seo,its sayeSt parade
Market street saw everybody walking
tulonR with cnncy swing Up near
EIespcuth. O. band WIS rehcarsinE and the
strains of populsu-nirs sent tho cr"~dH
lnJcmrvfth-a -catrhy-gTidc. 50 that everJ-
body was DOING ie-pareicuiar1y tho
iyoGrSer set
Near Sixbecnth-a1ad raarkctarca danoe
music f9oated from the windows OF tho
third Moor of a promtDcnt!buildinE. where
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
youAg folks were doing nil tn" latest

youAs folks were doing nil tn" latest
steps and shakca Tho crowds, caught on
and soon shoes .+olcs -w-rc slipping along
and no one walked on his heels. Glrfa
wanted to do mn nbout-fNcn and catch
pnrtnrrn. but they didn't dare. for II wna
sunday. and anyhow Market street Id
1urt n public place. and moi II place for
dancing. but tho crnzo wnn thrrn )nrt ihn
mime. Eho,rld~rn rwuycb md rwunE ma
Tho crowdr moved on Tho whole city
md lotn OF viniturn HoSIn"d out do"Th
and TINT wnn tho place for everyone for
tho v~nthrr wan too pretty to DO In
doorr
Enclc Snm'z many military branches
WORN we'll represented In yrHl crOny5
promenade. but khaki prcdomhrtcd. Sol
dicr boys just haunc frm ovcrs"aT wrrc
found all over tho stroots md the lads
with the gold stripes attracted lot OF at-
,cntion. but the girls in their now hob
bios put It all over them. Traffic moved
mighty slowly behind tho'ncw skrta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07

The greA&errtho necessity for SAVING.
tho greater your opportunity TO use
Tho intelligence Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
ANNUAL MEETING OF
OLD STONE CHURCH

Tho annual congressional meeting or
tho OLD gtone Prcnbyt oriau church Will
10 held THU evening Itcportn arc I"
b1 hrnrd from various GunlAatl"i'1
affiliated with Tho congregation md
r-vcruI Important mnttrrn nrn to In
transacted.
no,nc~d yer, rrrlny thnt sp""ifCl rvnnTsi
Istic ncrvicrr Will bc held each evening".
OF next w"~k. concluding with Tho OH
.c,-vance OF Communion on Easter morn
ing,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
LOCAL BOWLERS CARRY
AWAY PRIZE MONEY

Tho bowlcrs who participated In IN"
4. -. &. 1919 tourney nj Toledo ONO
hnyn returned TO this city. Opp"rmnh
and Ilumbrrgrr won tho sixteenth plhcr
i'm the double event. rolling l.22I pinH.
, mud carried awny so for doing no. IN
the single events five local men came
through with some prize money. j.
Kindclhcrgcr. lfty-fourth place. won
$50; w. Ennis. ciKhty-cighth place. ~oa
s22. G. Rumbcrgcr got $40. F. Opperinan
IS and F. Bailey 81. The local team
landed in thirty-eighth place in the five
mon event. The SUM OF money this
place brings Is not known
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
Stogie Juniors Beat
McMeChpn An-StarS

The Stogic Juniors Of the South sioc
playcd thoir first gnmc OF the season
with the McMcchcn All-Star Juniors on
tho Twcnty-eixth street grounds ''un-
day. defeating them by An 10 scoIe
in IL inning game. Tho feature OF "c
game was the batting OF George hechtr
and tho steady pitching OIL w. menoe'
Co.. ,hc StogIcs. In the fourteenth inn
ing with two on bases. Becker sluRgcd
n home run. Score by innings:
ctn4In Jr l001 n00lOn0Oh3-S IA ]
McMccben 100000 OOOOOOO-5 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
FOR cHURCH UNION

ATKINS. April 3-An American &C.
cicsdnSticaI mission composed Of reprcs-
cntauvcs of tho Episcopal church ar
rived hero today to confer with tho
Archbishop Of Athens on the question
OF the union OF the two churches. The
mission is composed Of three bishops
md two ckerEymen-