davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-06
TURNS DowN YALE OFFER.

MoRoANroNw, W. Va. March 5.--west
Virginia University faces the unusual
prospect OF having 20 refuse an offer for
football game with Yale because OF
an already overloaded schedule. The
schedule includes games with Princeton,
Pittsburg, Rutgers and Washington and
Jeffersou
The sun., 1919-03-06
WHITMAN GOES TO LEAFS.

BosToN, March 5--The sale of George
whiteman. the outfelder who was the
star OF the last world series, to the
Toronto Club OF the International
League was announced by Manager Ed
ward Barrow of the Boston Americans
to-day. whiteman came TO Boston from
Toronto two years ago.
The sun., 1919-03-06
EHMKE SIGNS CONTRACT.

Los ANGELES, Cal. March 5.-Howard
Ehmke. pitcher for the Detroit Ameri-
can League club, was discharged to-day
from the navy at San Pedro, near here,
and imm diately signed a contract 10
play the 1919 season with Detroit.
The sun., 1919-03-06
Terrible Situation I, Revealed in rh,, State.

baseball hearing Albany
children hardly
would do This reveals serious of
Barroom rewritten in the
q
father. homo in
strikes four,
The sun., 1919-03-06
IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE.

lack Dempsey's theatrical tour will
home to a close in Pittsburg on Saturday
night. but he will start on a new propo-
Sition on Monday. Barney Girard, under
whom Dempsey toured the burlesaue
circuit, yesterday signed WIZARDS chal-
lenger TO new contract for four weeks
Dempsey will head the Dempsey Athletic
Carnival, which will include boxers
American and Japanese wrestlers. aero
bats and the like.
Jim Driseoll, former featherweight
champion Of England, and Pedlar Palmer,
one time bantam champion OF that coun.
try. having engaged In verbal argu-
msnt as to their relative abilities as
boxers. have decided to settle the matter
In the ring. They will meet In a fifteen
round bout next Monday afternoon. ac-
cording to a report in the London Times
The sun., 1919-03-06
PENN BEATS swARrHMoRE.

PHILADELPHIA. March .. 49, Pennsyl.
vania defeated swarthmore. 50 to l6 in
an IntercolleEiste League basketball
game here tonight
The sun., 1919-03-06
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.


~ disclosed few spuatiors which
already While the Senator unwsey has ftrken
permitting bouts % air arenas or any rooaes. enclosure unless these
be built boxing This would prevent
holding bouts at the Polo Grounds Eo0es Field the shespshd a ss
bouts these were
the se
BY all against the repetition Of
the Poo Grounds an Es Fd the New york
sus the the d a and fd and
did mot extend amy
responspnty
an the Polo eoSs s
and attendant e upon hands at the ordinary night
and @ shs
directly to the Commissioner.
Peculiar of New Jersey Commissioners.
of the acting Boxing Commissioners in Eastern
are ns affairs then T sepa s e s
in New s ws s think the, @ reach as, Sa
tn: II that s sSs
and @ saf s thu New .y BOXING
the
. ss 81 s rs. ,ss oas sss the % % n. @ DT
but the ADDS that his m sion has place.
o
difference of nearly hundred
although the Boxing Commission has official ban the fight
be good night and Fulton would make good showing"
| They're Bree,lns at Crave. and
Only the training Gravesend
remarkably MIA
AND the s , their for @
bit
II
to-day roth PsnrO and sn are coming along IN nn SHAPE Gene
sy. rn r,mon. ahn rains 90, J.phsyt Pa Csn
juveniles and
Jack Godboroush giving attention Andrew
with leg trouble will
Dick Miller and John Miller the other trainers whose horses
surely ushes
/
a
Lewis Sher
While the
a
in
developed
Caddock
less coveted title
i A $ In
baseball hearing Albany
Iheadsa
do This
Barroom" be rewritten the spirit
Ball Park And might also ewre that old
Father father homo with
The sun., 1919-03-06
CUBS SELL ELLIOTT.

OAKIASp. Cal, March 5.--Harold
"Rowdy" Elliott. catcher for the Chicago
National League team. has been pur-
chased by Oakland, 1t was announced to-
day.
The sun., 1919-03-06
MEAD0WLARKS WIN.
Beat Rovers at Indoor Polo By
10 to 3.

The Fox Hunters and Meadowlarks
were victorious last night in the Indoor
Polo League in Durland's Riding
Academy. The Fox Hunters defeated
the White Owls, to s, while the
Mcadowlarks triumphed over the Rovers,
IN 70 Ia LIN
The sun., 1919-03-06
GIANTS WILL FLY
TO OPENING GAME
McGraw to Accept Offer Of
Airplane Company to Take
Team to Philadelphia.
By FREDERICK G. LEE.

The Giants may inausurate a new
system of baseball travel next month
by flying to Philadelphia for their open
ing game with the Quakers on April 2S.
John McGraw, manager of the Giants,
yesterday received an invitation from
the Curtlss Aeroplane Company for the
New York team to fly to Philadelphia
for its opening game.
The company has agreed to supply
enough airplanes to transport the entire
club and will have experienced pilots In
charge.
McGraw signlfied yesterday that he
will accept the invitation In behalf Of
the club. but will leave 1t UP to the
they care to make the Philadelphia trip
by air.
81 think It will be a great stunt" said
McGraw yesterday. II got the flying
fever last spring when few from Mar
lin to Waco In an army airplane and I'm
keen TO repeat the experience.
"Unquestionably there will be a lot
of air travelling before long l don't
think II will be long before a lot OF clubs
will make quick jumps by airplane.
II will be quite q feather In the cap
Of the New York club II we will be the
pioneer ball club to take up air travel.
1T don't think the boys would run any
risk II we took the air route. In fact,
there is less likelihood of an accident
with an airplsne in the hands of an
experienced pilot than there Is running
at breakneck speed in an automobile
along a country road. OF course II any
OF the boys were not keen for the trip
] would not insist on them travelling by
air. They could take the train"
The sun., 1919-03-06
Yanks Seek Long Term Lease.

Lieut-Coi. Huston, treasurer secretary
of the Yankees called yesterday on John
McGraw. vice-president OF the Giants, at
the latter's Offices. Huston Is anxious to
secure a long term lease on the Polo
Grounds for the Yankees Heretofore
the Yankees have been leasing the polo
Grounds year by year. but in view OF
the fact that the Yanks have almost
abandoned the idea OF building a park
OF their own in Queens they now would
like TO enter into a long term lease by
which they will share the Coogan's
BLUM park with the Giants.
THE Yankees announced yesterday that
contracts had been received from Pitch
ers Herbert ThorInahlen, the young left
handler who had such an imposing record
last season. and the veteran Jack Quinn.
Thormahen came over from Jersey
City last Tuesday night TO talk terms
with Higgins and left Miller his signed
contract Herb still is employed in Jer-
sey City, but will resign in another
week Never have ball players worked
in the winter time as they have done
in the last few months
John Paul Jones. one OF the most
promising youngsters on the Giants, yes
terday sent In his signed contract The
Giants procured him In 1917 from the
Shreveport team of the Texas League,
OF which he was the pitching leader. His
home is in Arcadia, La. a short ride
from Shreveport.
After the 1917 season Jones entered
the navy, a most proper thing for him
to do. as he is a lineal descendant OF
the famous John Paul Jones OF Revolu-
tionary fame.
Tom watkins. president OF the Mem
phis team OF the Southern Association
and Cy Barger, his manager. will be here
tomorrow to try to buy some OF Hug
gins's pitching remnants.
The sun., 1919-03-06
Giant Complete Schedule.

The Giants yesterday announced their
complete training schedule for the
coming spring. II keeps the Giants very
much on the jump. as nineteen games
will be damned into a months time.
The schedule calls for eight games with
the worlds champion Red Sox. seven
with Washington and two with the Bal
timore Internstionals.
The schedule calls for the following
games: March 90. April 1 and 5. Bos-
ton Red Sox in Tampa, Fla. April and
s, Boston Red Sox IN Gainesville, Fla !:
April Q, Boston in Columbia. s. c.; April
10, Boston in spartanburg. S. c. April
II. Boston In Winston Salem, N c. {;
April IL and Is. Baltimore Information
ais in Baltimore April ~, Washington
Americans in Newport News. Va. April
Is. Washington in Petersburg, Va. !:
April is and II. Washington in Nor
folk, Va. April IS, Washington In Rich
mond: April 10 and 20. Washington in
Washington April Fl double header)
Innerseals and PETERBOROUGH on Polo
Grounds: April %, Yale on Polo
Grounds.
The April II date with tho Red Sox
at Winston Salem is the only one tha'
still is uncertain. During the four day.
that the club plays Newport News. Pc
tersburg and Norfolk the club will re
main in Norfolk. The Giants will 60 tn
Norfolk by boat from Baltimore.
The sun., 1919-03-06

Apprentice allowance claimed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-22
CENTRAL PARK

'-rocm. beautiful bungalow, nice re-
ception. diving and dining roomS
together with 3 bedrooms; newly
painted and papered; other very VAL
liable improvements: tile bath, cleo
trio lights, water and l block of car;
the owner is leaving city; this is
big bargain for $4,000; $3.50 cash and
$50 per month; come early for ta;s
JAMES H. VAUGHN
9O2 First Natl. Bank. Main 1885
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-22
MERCHANDISE II
xRTfCf,,ss E0K ss5ALE o-o~070:

j. s. army repaired russell leather shoes,
worth Sc per pair: our special price,
$295 pair, or $40 dozen pairs, +. @. b.
Greenville, $. G. q
u S. army commercial comforts, % 10
the bale; $35 bale, or s1.75 each; used
but serviceabie; as they come from
the government; filler best Inter
u. S. army web waist belts; new, 20c
each; parcel post, &C.
u S. army wool blankets; slightly dam
aged: clean and sanitary; these are
regulation wool army blankets; spe-
cial $4.9o each; be sure to order at
once; selling fast; number limited
Our terms: The government requires us
to pay cash in advance; so do we;
your money back if not satisfied.
write for our bargain price list; army
goods of all kinds. Bradley Bonded
Warehouse Co.. Greenville, S, c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-22

rent. by Sept. l, by fans
lily of adults. ) furnished bedrooms
and kitchen for month or longer.
West End preferred. Address MOO,
care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-22

OR SALE-Set of bedroom furniture
cheap. See L. W. Janeway. Fairfield.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-22

! RElAll fzS TATE " M I ED IU1
.ANTED-S Small acreage with de-
pendable spring. within 5 miles Of
city limits; could possibly use sub
urban lot. Address LEO, care Age
Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-22

LADIES
Let US make washday a day of pleasur.
instead of drudgery for you A Fed
eral electric washing machine take
the blue" out of Blue Monday" See
1t demonstrated at e. r. L. & p Co.
or call Main 137, and we will send 2
machine to your home for demonstr..
ton Federal Sign System tElcctric).
2l2S First ave-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-22
AGENTS WANTED

never was more
opportune time to get established in
the speciality advertising business;
the heavy advertising requirements
for reconstruction are developing the
biggest years business of our 80
years career We have some avail
able territory in Alabama and are
interested in hearing from statesmen
of experience who have confidence in
their ability and are not afraid TO
tackle liberal straight commission
proposition on a weekly remittance
basis with the oldest and largest in
stitution in the business We manu-
facture and control exclusively 4
complete line of art calendars, fars.
blotters, monthly service and attrac-
tive and quick selling specialties in
celluloid and leather and can assure
permanent year-round employment
and brilliant future to men of energy,
ambition and real ability. Write us
fully, giving age, experience and ref
erences first letter, please. The
American Art Works, Coshocton, o..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
CLEAN THE REPTILES OUT.

the attack upon
four members OIL '"'
Wash The attack was Pe"
o We're not Tor inc insanity VI
organized attempt
ana " ne
pc only one
bringing TO- Justice q
and their cutiona as criminals
whit the incite q
on and the Perhaps have been 100
Of the government ana NJ
ons,d been too confident OF
patriotism OF our enFe pe'p "
OF the attack upon the American %
or fuH OF " WIZ"
Of support they re-
St. y one thing complete crushing and grinding
w element that nEwheFH MIS- " "''
axans N"
Wearing tn" Nn"rc uniform
head should '' tel" 70 F'
We cleaning thorough ana
the country there can only be
government ead by
and that is the loyalty L" 's stars
here TIL" ringing words
.s o" Arms'ic" Day again comes
.,;,, platform on "h'"
go, a all good citizens viii stand.
WORKER
: or
: PLAY hall or lay Ihl
AN Nmrr -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
Our Daily Story
POWER.

GladIola Su,umit shook his head.
NO, Riverside" sh" said-"N"" a',
handsome and clever, and all I"ai. ,uhd
you sing beautifully and HAY" w"ud':,,
ful hair, and all that, but IN" man l
marry must have influcncc--p"wcr. On
Riverside, | adUrc power III men.
"C;ladiula." SAID Riverside GcESuS'
come with me"
He led her TO the coav"rEinE p"!ht "'
the great city's TWO great business ar
terics--whcre the roar ~ Iii" Wa Al
most dcafcninE, where thousand dn"i"!
trucks jostlcd. where the r"urHshE
streams of life tied themselves !nl'
seemingly incXtriCablc knots. Int" thu
teeming whirlpool that was the midst
Of all this he led her.
Look said Riverside GcGSuS quietly
And with an indeSCribablc gcstur" OF
conscious strength he held up on" hand
Immediately all motion ceased. II
was as though the wave OF magi'
wand had paralyZcd A. 'if". "hcr" =
moment before had 90 ring cn10S
all was now tense .-.,"'"'ah!e sun
Riverside GcCgus's h',t topped SHARP
" TO his side, and flash all was
again wild. crashin" "...rdrr.
Riverside CIR e.. TEE girl IN
chokcd voice. ""Tlhr u.e. | want +
be the wife OF tr.'t.r cop"
To-morrow--''T, o." J." stupcud"us
story OF wits N,r.n- wits. The fiua
period barely en-. '.,y suSprnSc.)
tProtected by Gc'". Matthew Adams,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
80
THE UNITED STATES AND
= CANADA

e'Thc exports al armada in N" ni'"'
states during The nrSt sin months "i
rs,a ,r,,.,,-t,L to So. t;$@.a2l and i'm
norts from the United states were
ss5s,ss6.pS7. Canada continues t" "-'
ss,r best indi> ;du;I customer 1t - mot
Eso,.r,sn, that Cana,,a has - different
49,, ~ government. an,, ackn"w lodges
E,.o.-.. .,....-,,.rty .Alnng tire
s,,,.,rd miles 81 border. peace has
g., ,.r ,,.r = ,..a,urv. sud Tia, posi-
s.,.... of r,,,;,,..,., 5;xt.,blu,-s h.,w""H
.,,.,,..r,.s j.. r.-,sps. me- re-
,r.,, .,..r h....~,. In l?li.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13

We will not br afraid in peace 10 do
revolutionary things, seeing "" b"Sa''n
accustomed to doing them during Inc
war What shape Will our after the war
radical!Sm take" No lnLn Is Yet Wise
enough tn prophrSy.
1t would be the tragedy Of tragedies
IL after our sacrifices To hIIku IN" w"r'''
safe. our democracy Should not l." "I =
brand to bless the world. II must hr
piirsvd Of all class distinction. ui every
vcstigr Of privilege. Of every h""rN
bearded tradition that letters justice.
It must be u democracy such "a l"tlrr-
son formulated and Lincoln "nI"r''d.
Its standard must b" equal rights :"
all: special privileges TO none"
Rut this generation must live IN IN"
spirit OF Jefferson and Lincoln and E"t
be bound by politics which suited tncir
day. We will not -" called upon I"
fight primoEcuiturc and union OF cEur' =
and state and foreign control. whi'h
Jefferson successfully opposed. Human
slavery, which Lincoln ended Tor N
good OF both races and glory OF ms
country. no longer needs t. hc opposed
Eut let US not doubt that thrr" vii!
road OF duty. lrotite"rs IN war w"FS''
than slackcrs and towards. Will not be
easily routed in peace,
Invoking the spirit Of patriotism.
giant evils follow this as al! other
wars. Etcrna! vigilance will St!!l 10" The
preserve the status quo of 1914 than |"
secure equal and exact justice ar" not
wanting. There is a. mucn need Tor
courage to fight for real democracy now
that peace smiles as there was need ~
oppose German aggression.
But the spirit Of hostility - a3S"-
iutism burns strong in the breasts a.:
the millions OF tn" young men who nave
returned victorious from The ith.nr::
They cut their way through shell and
barb-wir" to Berlin and they cam" t%t'':
home with high resolve that AWr"I"a
shall give them and their fellows IN
kind Of country that is worthy Of Their
heroism.
! This IL our faith: The heroes Of yes
terdav in the trenches must to-day h'.
heroic in civil life. at IN" hall"t-hrX ami
in the halls Of legislation
Who will control America f9r tn" - \!
generation? II Will be tn men W."
fought on land and sea. 2CiT"h III the
mine. ploughcd the burrows, hutit Sr,rs,
forged weapons. remembering ""!H lati
they were enlisted IN IA" var ANA i"r
the war
Understand me. 7 would not b" :" Il"
lust rs 10 give exclusive credit I" iH"~'
who wore the uniform OF the army ~
navy. or those VINO did III" h"r"N'' -.
labUrs back Of our soldiers amt Sl'"r"
We have another class 10 Wdi'A We
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
NOW SETTLE THE WAGE
QUESTION.

There seems little reason I" believe
shat the large majority Of IN" coal
miners will not respond promptly 70
The withdrawal os the strike order. and
return % work Here and there, there
may be demonstrations OF dissatisfac-
zion. but in .he course Of a few days.
the normal production OF coal will be
resumed. The duty. 20 arrive ut some
unsatisfactory settlement. OF wages and
conditions OF labor. still remains. The
government must not allow the inroca-
lion Of IFS power to result only in the
continuance Of conditions against which
miners protest. The workers have a
right to the presentation Of their Eriev-
snces, 70 fair consideration by an Inn
partial tribunal. and TO a decision that
viii be as favorable as the conditions
Of the trade justif:'. II tho coal oper-
ators and the representatives Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
RIPPING RHYMES
UNHAPPY.
BY WALT MASON,

Twin from this land depart. with
my gun and carpet bag. when is
customs break my heart. when tH"E
mako my spirit sag: when our gov
crnmcnt's bore that has mad" M"
raw and sore. l will seek som"
other shore. whore I'll stand AMI
chew the rag When | Know som"
other land that has got thiS Culii'-
try skinned. be Il on tn" Asian
strand, or some island Of the Ind.
I will take tn" quickest boat. with
my cnrksCrcw and my goat. for that
paradise remote. and this country
may be timed Hut Will" .t:u
dwelling here. hanging "ut my min
Strcl sign, il seems pretty plain ana
clear that I have no right I" wh'u':
If I'm sore on Uncle Sam. and would
give his flag q slam. l should m"E"
to Rotterdam, for rntt"r'S S'uI is
mine. II tho time should ever c"in,'
when this country seems 4 frost. al
its bulwarks on the bum. and its
laws not worth tn" cost. | will sal
away, away. to old Russia or CathHy
where I'll spend my liitl" day 10y
some tlnhorn tyrantS huSScd. T;ut
while on this shore / roOS;. | VIII
bless its hallOw"d loan. its rulla-
diums I'll boost til! tn" spangl'l
cows come home: Will hand "'jt
sturdy blows u its critics and IT'S
foes. and when | ram out Of pros"
I'll cmbalm II in a pomr.
by George Matthew Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
VOTE ON THE LEAGUE.

Clo,ure will be invoked to insure an
aariy yoc. upon the peace treaty. The
, majority Of the senator's feel that they
have had enough debate and are ready
Tor action. The country will welcome
relief from The flood OF senatorial ora
tory. The disposition Of tho peace
;rcaty ard tho Covenant OF the League
Of Notions has been postponed so long
.ha, he effect Of final action has been
rr,ctica!iy discounted. America has
los. IN. opportunity TO take the lead in
=, rr,a, world movement. II II adopts
tho Ir1grie now with tho reservations
.hat ar proposed i, will justly appear
10 b. a halt-hearted concession TO pub
, liz sentiment.
The Intell:s.ncer. however. looks for
the abortion Of the treaty and tho
Covenant. Whatever may be tho
, nreiudicrs Of individuals II is i'm
possible that this great country will
; turn it's back upon this opportunity for
! world service. In some way or another
! We will make our influence felt for
, world peace. and We will. both by eN-
! ample and by active Intervention. help
; 70 create and maintain stable govern
ncnt among the small republics OF Cen
! trail Europe.
/, The American people will demand this
I and will not be satisfied with less.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
ANONYMOUS PUBLICATION

Tho Intelligenccr is in receipt OF an
article purporting to come from steel
worker Of Bcnwood who takes exception
10 and criticzes the card published by
the Chamber Of Commerce and other
citizens who investigated the steel
strike situation At New Castle The In
tellisencer will be glad to publish this
or any other article II properly signed
by responsible parties. or by officers OF
the unions. answering the Chamber OF
Commerce publication or any other
publication relative to the subject. It
cannot. however. publish. over an
assumed signature. articles OF con-
troversial character. criticizing men
who have signed their names to their
statements and who are responsible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
NAVAL SCOUTS DISSOLVED.

the American junior naval and marine
scouts was Announced today. by the di
rcCtors as the result Of a controversy
with tn" secretary Of the navy.
\ statement by Daniel NJ. Bcdcll pres
idcnt OF tho organization. charged Sec
rotary Daniels with desire TO destroy"
the organization by withdrawal Of GER
tain letters OF endorsement and by or
dcrInR the resignation OF Admiral Will
liam S. Benson and Major General Geo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
ORDER MODIFIED.

WASHINGTON. N,N. En-" "r,!' :
81 tn" ru'I administrator. liz ng man.
urm p:i",.:. for hutumin"us c"a. Hni LIZ
nit" was modified 10y Administrator Car
hcid lnnIgh,. ia =" far a. alTII'abl" 10
such Goals shipped on ar after y 'N"mh"r
L. undo" contract whl,h va" entered
.u:" PRIOR To- O"l"h'.r -. ga such ship
m"nf> IA" prices MD ~ ia" r"ul"Irt
may h. charged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13

miners fail 70 corr" to'an agreement. u
will br III" duty Of thu government to
provide some court OF arbitration that
will insure agreement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13

'Ii.s Virgin" Sutherland. daughter q,
H.. >cual"r. Miss Nell k'I'A'r '"
Iulu Y Brennan. of III" Su'h'F''n"
.ccrr,arial farce. and 'harl"' hf"o"
smith w"pc guests Of representative ".
lhc curtis corporation AT i"IilhS ~
Yesterday They mad" thirty "ihu''
finht over ia Capita! n IN" 81 inc
curtis "DricOl"S."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13

Jesse IT. Carpenter has been commits
Stoned postmaster at L"rcntz. w. Va:
Jchn T. Crpckmcr. ut Macnurn, W. Va.
AMI Cynthia J. Eoggs. At poggs. ". Va.
Among tn" viSlt"r>. here from West
Virginia arr MIR. and Mrs. Max Mnth"rs
# N0rgan;uwn: J. ". Da wson Of char
lesion: Marvin Rector. Of Wheeling: =.
T.. pnlvermHn. uf Charleston: Mr. and
Mr.. Howard Fleming. Of Fairmont and
Mrs j. ). CARL and Mrs. w. II. Morgan.
nr TarkrrGhurg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13

Special Dispatch to The lntelliGencer.
tLARESBURG. W. Va. Nov. IL
Charles Nicholson, four year old son OF
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nicholson. OF PN-
cairn. is dead Ms the result Of drinking ;:
glass OF poison BY mistake for q glass OF
water at his home. .'-.,....-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
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