davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
INTERNATIONAL OWES.
NOTHING TO NAT. COMM
DECLARES PRES. FIILTZ

New York, Sept. 3-Denying that
the new International League is in
debted to the National Commission,
David L. Fultz, president of the
league. tonight replied to an ultima
tum Of the commission demanding
payment within 80 days Of $500 al
legged to be due. on penalty Of with
drawal Of protection from those
cities which were represented in the
old (InternationaD league"
Mr.. Fultz said the threat to with
draw protection was of little con-
certi but that the International
resented the accusation that the
league members have failed to pay
their Indebtedness"
THE alleged debt" he said, twas
loan Of $S,71S.65 made by b. b.
johnson and the National Commits
sion to the old Buffalo club Of the
International League to enable Il
to fight the Federal League. No other
club, he asserted, had any respon.
sibility in the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
CYCLONE" BROWN
MOTORCYCLES $40
MIL ES IN 81 HOURS

Louis Cyclone" Brown Of Fan
River, who last month started from
Augusta; Ne. for 4 record. bfeakins
fiiotsfeyeie fiae through the six New
BhglAhd states; during which ne vas
70 visit each Capital city. completed
his task all right. although no ac!
count 81 his feat was sent us. II Will
b rsfasinb4red that Isrcwn started
at I A. II. Tuesday. Aux. - from Id
front 81 the kennsbsc journal oflico,
billie" Butter Of the Fih.id Broth.
ers force being the ofslvial starter
And timekssper. The Fau River Her.
aid says Of the trip:
Brown left Augusta and started
on a 20o-mile trip to Montpelier over
q dirt road. Shortly after his start
the rain began to fall and this made
riding very hard. He made one step
between Augusta ana Montpelier for
IN extra supply X gasoline. IIe ar-
rived in Montpelier and there
checked In at the Harley Davidson
agency. He remained in Montpelier
for Is minutes in order to obtain
something to eat. His next start
was made for Concord. q distance of
12s miles. Part Of the riding was
over good roads. about ~ miles Of
the way, but the remainder was on
dirt roadway. He reached Concord
far ahead Of his scheduled time anG
only made q short stop at this place.
His next stop was at Manchester and
In making this squirt he was enabled
to increase his speeds Between Man
chester and Boston the night shades
began to fall and he found that a. he
neared Boston his light fuses had
burned out. This necessitated q
stop at Boston for slight repairs. On
leaving Boston he was plotted by q
Harley Davidson man from Boston
for a short distance on his way 10
Providence. He made fast time to
Providence and arrived there at 1 A.
M. He left Providence afte: q b, ie1
rest and made the remainder Of the
run to Hartford, Conn, on q slow rate
because Of a heavy fog that huns
| over the roads. He mada the run
straight and arrived in Hartford at s
| o'clock. making total Of 81 hours
Of riding for the distance Of 610
miles. He made use Of slightly over
IL salons Of gasoline fuel for the
trip.
Zone little incident that he cites is
Of being held up by speed cops when
AZ miles outside Of Concord. He
possessed q special permit from the
district attorney Of Maine and after
q little explanation was allowed to
| proceed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04

II. ANujA 0epe 1.-The oqu4eNl
Dlay sxeeuted ~ Dlllingu scessd the
run that gave ST. Louis . II inainS.
s to victory over Cleveland today,
Aems run reeovds Ter the loeal
park were shattered when robin
drove the ball into the right Asld
bieachass with two men on in the
sixth. tying the score. It was the
foFty-third circuit drive here thu
season and the 2ooth n the American
Laegue. The former league record
was made In 1911 when 1913 hoaae-
runs were scored. Today's game
concluded the American League sea-
eon here. Score:
Cleveland
Sseooooss>s o-s-l1.,
81. Louis
1909 400 900 1-s-1s-4
Morton. Coveleskie and ONeill,
Thomas; S0thofon ana SEVERED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04

iting ct he home of 1fr. Snailsy's
uncle, Charles Bailey of Alpine
street.
MIS- Thsodoss Bssss entsftainsd
. din1ef Tafty kohdaS evenine 1T
her home on Alpine street In honor Of
her guest Miss Dorothy Waugh q
Boston. At as, . chicken dinner
was served md around the table
were seated: Hrs. Charles Bartlett,
Mis. william etap60n, Ma. G. 4.
Small Nrs. Dean b. WhSeler. Mrs.
william Baan ana her guest, Miss
June Simmons o. Cohassett, Mass,
the Misses Marie and theresa steore
of Sab6ktuS. Mrs.. BrafS ilud the
guest Of honor. Miss Dorothy Waugh.
After which the evening was passed
| III 4 social way.
Mr.. ana Mrs. George Hssan. who
have been visiting relatives 1t Oak
land and Oakland Heights for the
PAST two xeelf1, win return today to
theif h6dhe Ia iSni, Mass.
Mrs. MAurice Arnold. who has been
caring fer her Esther, r. A. sturte:
vant 81 oakiAfld Heights, for several
weeks, mas returned to her home lii
| Augusta.
An members Of the Oakland Com.
munity Chorus are requested 70 not:
Ice that Z chad1e has bssd made II
the date Ut the joiAt rshsas sal which
win be on wednesday evening a
$50 o'clock espt. 10. ct Ne Cnnsre.
eationai vestfy. wAtsfviiie, when
Prof. ChapmAn will b reesent. and
are also urged 70 be present at thu
next rehearsal next Tuesday night,
in the Library.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
AUGUSTA TWILIGHTERS
At WATERvILLE TODAY

The Augusta Twilight baseball
team will go to Waterville today to
play the Waterville Twilighters.
The game was to have been played
yesterday but was postponed on ac-
count Of rain. Both teams are well
primed for the game and will put
their fastest men into the contest.
A large number of tickets have been
sold and it is expected that a record
crowd will be on the sidelines. Au-
gusta fans may be sure that every
player on the Capital City team will
do his best to bring the bacon home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
OCEAN POINT

A very good game Of baseball was
played Wednesday despite the wealth
er. between East Boothbay and
Ocean Point and was won by the for
mer team g. to I. Il rained. during
half Of the game and the pitchers
were bothered some with the wet
ball. The local team was without a
catcher but Bush. OF Augusta volsn-
teered and caught Z very good game
not having done any catching for Is
years. The feature Of the game was
a home run by Meagher. being over
SO years old. but a. lively as a man
of 80. The attendance was large The
game was in the hands Of DR.. Bacon
and he handled it like a veteran.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
REDS TAKE FINAL
OF CUB SERIES

Chicago, Ills. Sept, 3.--Cincinnati
made Il three out Of four from Chi
cago today by winning the final game
of the series here, to 4. Before
Alexander got settled in the FIRST In
ming. the league leaders scored four
runs. Reuther had little trouble
holding the locals, who touched him
for Ave hits, three of which were
made by Flack. Chicago's lone run
was scored in the first inning on
Flack's triple and an infield out.
Score:
Cincinnati 400 2 o o 0 0 0-6 8 o
Chicago o 90 0 OIL
Reuther and Wingo: Alexander and
Killifer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
PRESQUE ISLE
RACES POSTPONED

Pressure Isle, Me-. Sept. 3.-Heavy rain
caused the postponement of all race
events scheduled for today at the
Northern Maine Fair. 1t was announce
ed that these would probably not take
place until Friday, but that in the
event of sudden clearing of the weather
they light be held on Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04

Visitors here recently were n. e,
lockwood. Mr.. and Mrs. kellar and
two children from Augusta, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Flynt from Augusta, Levi
Williams from Augusta, Mr.. and
Mrs. Toitsing mrom Miami. Florida.
Miss Clara Sawyer Of South Action,
Mass. George vickery. Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Vickery, Miss Ruth vickery Of
Augusta; William H. Kraus, Boston,
Mass: DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Chase,
Boston: Miss Roxa Written, Halo
we'll; Mr.. and Mrs. w. Clifford
Chase. Troy, N. r: DR.. and Mrs. H.
J. White and son, Troy. N. r, Miss
Valentine Curtis. waterville: q. W.
Soule. August; Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
more Of Auburn. Washington; Win
throp Bancroft, Brookline, Mass. ::
Miss Adeline johnson. Augusta;
Waiter p. Kraus, Boston. Mass. !;
Ben F. Kraus, Boston. Mass: Miss
T. c. Richardson. Cambridge,
Mass: Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Web
Der. Detroit. Michigan; J. J. Kraus,
Paterson, N. j.; Mrs. Anna Kraus,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
HINCKLEY

Filteen or more interested citizens
met Tuesday at the store Of the Hinck.
lsy's Farners' Union. for the purpose
Of hauling rocks and dirt to make the
ground level in front Of the store.
Word has been received from Mr..
and Mrs.. c. B. futile that they are to
remain In Chicago. Ill.
The drst meeting Of the Eieaxer
Parker Chapter D. A. R.. for the year
viii be held at Waterville "wednesday
afternoon. Aug. 10. Let all members
try to b. present.
Miss Alice Luts. who is working for
hsr sister, Mrs. Frank Parsons IN
SkowheSans was home for the week.
end.
Mis-. Ida walker Topper and daurh-
ter, Miss Mildred. returned to their
hosde in Warren, Mass, Friday.
q. II. French Of Ccfnvilie was n call.
er In town "wednesday In companv with
HE nieees Mrs. Emma Carr Merrill.
and Ralph Morrill,, Who were ON their
return trip % Brunswiek.
MI ANA Mrs. Elbeft SAWYER NJ An.
gusta were calling on relatives in this
place Saturday morning on their vay
to Pheasant Pend.
Mr. ana MI. Melvin Palmer. m cam.
psny win their guests. M, Ana Nsss
Josiah belnin Of winchester. ina, wefs
calling % RELATIVES In Dover Monday,
Seing dinhsf quests % tine home OF
Nsut Newell Palmer. Co. II. 10 inf,
Rainbow DIV. and his mother, Mrs..
Susan Palmer Hutchins. &C their beau.
tful home. This was especially enjoy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04

Capt. Forest Treat, aged II, Is
dead at this home in Searsport from
par alysis. He was one Of the famous
deep-sea master mariners of = this
port, going to sea when q lad. He
sailed large ships from Boston and
New York. Two sons, Sidney Of Bos.
ton and Charles of Saranac Lake, N
r., survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
VvINSL.Oyv

MfS. FRANK stanley, Miss Marion
Stanley and Lyle Stanley have re-
turned. from Ocean Point where they
have passed q few weeks.
Mrs. George ]. Gtobie and daught-
ers, Lucille and Frances. have re-
turned home after passing the sum-
mer at Capitol Island.
Mrs. Horace g. Howard has re-
ceived word that her nephew, Lyman
Appleton Of Maiden, who is in the
hospital. after . severe illness 10
much improved.
Freeman Simpson has returned
from q two weeks stay at Owls
Head.
The regular Grange meeting win
be held Friday evening at the Grange
hall.
A high powered wire belonging to
the Central Maine Power Compsny,
Tuesday evening fell on the Wins
! low fire alarm system. putting It out
Of commission. $50
Lawyer Thomas Weeks was IN
Augusta Tuesday to attend the OPEN
ing Of the court. 4.
Mrs. Harold Simpson Is confined
to her home by Illness,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burrin have
been entertaining Mrs. Burrilrs
mother. Mrs. N. p. Burrih, and UNI
Gle. F. NJ. Hoiway q, Crawford.
N. j.
Miss May Taylor after q three
weeks visit with her sister. Mrs. e.
c. Hooper. has returned to Waverley,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. AibertM. Balentine
and Miss Gladys Balentine were re.
cent visitors at Madison.
On account Of the Chautauqua the
midYeek prayer meeting held Thurs
day evenings at the Congregational
vestry will be omitted this week.
Miss Ethel Howard will teach Latin
ut the Rockland high school, which
opens next Monday. Miss caroiin How.
ard will resume her teaching next Mon.
day at Hull. Mass. Niss Lucia Hsvarl
has left to visit friends aud win ~.
sumo her teaching Nenday 1T lGNlS
Mass. ana Kendall Howard next wesh
will entef the Mount Hermon school n
NoRthnsld. Mass.
Mrs. Nathan PsttefSon ana iittla ses
Edward q Tuiso. OA1a.. arrived Tues.
dsy evening for . visit With Mr.. Pat.
tsfson's pafents. 1lr. ana lGrs. 0eerrt
". Pst1rson. after . visit With her p.
rsnts 1t Holliston. Mas.
Ths following nlassiaes intsntioaa
havs bsen died q tie ofsos % tht tsvr
clerk: Jossph PAiliihDo Dsouih u VA.
tsfville ana Marie 8ianehA salie Pleas
Of Wlkslcwi oesres Alfred nSy Of VI.
tsrvills aad AffSdins LAfeeAsiIS ii
Wihslsw.
nfA rhszkAs estsis Aad saildfSx hsSi
returned home after passing thS etaiii.
maj q Oe1aM psinf.
II. ana lffs. I1aak 1RStshGs sn6
dAuehtAfs. Miidted. Frances, Id6isen1
ana Gloria. hsvs fstdtxSd from t6Sif
lily d 1fentfsal.
=. u. AailsS fS(staSd S4ish6.x n
owfs HID aee6mrA1iSa - N. ana
Mn. ffAah NlnSn.
". II. NishSis Il Nslrth pxif1sM 80
ne 9usst Sunday u 4. ". xtvss ana
MR. i. zs~.e s,tssasa sas,,s.,
ssea WlAthssp csAtss, wAetx - M
$50 eae 6 Tie workers C thA =. ~
e. =. eail1iAe ~.
:, - - estvice Havias be4n nut out
~. ~ A Tuesday svsains - ths
n1n Se~ss&4 Oiss. Il casa a - - -. -"
ms sns ae9t tAsss AAys tslcrs..A ~ ~
y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
MACK1fEN LOSE
TO SENATORS. 81

philadelphia. Pa. Sept. s.-wash-
ingt0n evened tho .ssfiss with Phila-
.deiphia to-day. winning four to three
BY banehing hits with daring base
running. Score:
Wash'ton D $3.50 1 o o o. 10 |
Phila., 000 o 2 0 o I 0-3 .
Gill. Shaw ana Charity: n. john
SON and Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04

Phelps; vocal solo. Miss sb.n.rdA
vocal solo. Miss Fuller: cornet so,o
Katherine Thomas. s''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
OCEAN POINT,

Home run-Meaghef: Base On
balls-Farnham s: T. H. Suite .: j.
H. Suite /. Struck out-by Farnham
IL; T. H. Suite 5; J. H. Suite g..
Hits-off +. H. Suite 4; Ut. SUIT
tie 4. Umpire, DR.. Bacon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
Nssianal a a y. ch.mpisn.hi,, p,.r.,,,

satss W. Harvard At Cambridge.
Batss W. n Il. State at Lewiston.
cslby ~ rsrt williams At Watsrvils.
Colby ". Harvard q Cambridge.
Datss W Fort Mckinley at Lewiston.
Colby W. Datss al Watsrvie. ~
ecwdoin va. N aine at 0rono.
Colby W. 1owdon al Brunswick.
Maine W. Bates q lswston.
Bowdoin W. Bates % 6runswisk
Colby ~. Maine NJ WatsrviiIe.
ceiby W. Holy Cross At Worcester.
ceihy W. Navy at Annapolis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-04
CALENDAR OF SPORTING EVENTS

Sept. 8, Q and o. Tracks
Ella NAH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
ELKS HEAR COLONEL
THOMAS G. STANYON
Personal Representative OF MISS Booth
Delivers Stirring Talk to Members
Of Antlered Herd.

The members Of Wheeling lodge 40.
IS. T. i. O. T!ks. who were so fortunate
rs to be present at the ElkS club yes
lcrdav at noon heard on" Of the most
interesting talks ever delivered al the
club when Colonel Thomas &. Stany"n.
special rcprcS"nlntiy" Of Commander
l;vangclIn" Tooth. spoke on the work
If the Salvation Army h'rc and abroad
Tho meeting was called by Colonel +.
L. Callahan. chief in charge Of the Elks'
Salvation Army campaign committees.
md nc WAS fortunate in having a large
uumb,.r IN attendance.
Colonel Callahan called upon Mr.. Paul
Willis Of Pittsburgh. director Of the
salvation Army campaign. and he in
turn called upon Colonel Stanyon. who
delivered an inspiring talk 10 the mem
hers OF tho teams. DR.. VIII Cruise,
chief OF the stunts committees Of the
Elks. was next in order and presented
Attorney L. J. MCKINLEY. in charge of
the speakers committee for the drive,
who brought in tho Salvation Army
band for n number OF selections. to be
followed by n violin solo, vocal solo
and more music by tho band. Tho meet
lngs will be held each day this week
ut the Elks' club. and Colonel Callahan
will have some real stunts on hand for
all who attend the meetings. A plate
dinner will be feature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
CLUB NOTES

\ mos pleasing program was tna'
p,.. on Yesterday afternoon at the a Q.
L. ". hall by the Drama League Of tho
Wuman's Club under the direction OF
Mrs. Harry Pitcher. 4 large audience
was present 20 witness the performance
81 IN" lwo dramas. one presenting IN"
modern and tho other the ancient form
r dramatic performances.
"N.lri.ur,.' was cleE"rlY performed py
Mis- SRA Jach%on. wh" N the title ro!n
,:l..,!. , .,ry nohl" rendition Of the past.
IN. wa assisted in tn" part by Miss
l:lth PAX, The scene wa* attractlvely
So. CrccJaa pillars f"rn>ng a back
ground wr.rh struck il. the right note
II harmony fur n" play.
''I.atr WiricwU"r'S Fan" which Is
dr..ri!.t ror; ~ ylrs the present foiolcS OF
modern higher society. was admirably
acted b. the young women chosen for
TIC cast.
NJ. Mary Hayes. in IN" role q Lady
Wlnd.rlnrr, exhibited remarkable polsa
and S,If control in her depletion OF the
tr,-nrt-r. Miss Helen Cromwell. in the
di"ficul' part Of Lord Wtndorncr. was
d,::u :i,d and quite convincing. Mrs.
Joseph rouden. who player III" part OF
.urI Darlington. Ea"" 10 the character
frivolous and dcborairc ar which was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
union MISSION TO
WIN HIGH HONORS

The final meeting 80 -" campaign
members Of tho Triru Nissi"H Will b"
held today a. noon ~ -" tn'"n Mis-
sion, when II is expected that tho cam
paign for the sum oc s25.ano Will b" rui
over the top and ~" great victory
strived for will have been won.
The total contributions up :" last
evening had Gon" over n" s@looo mark
and was still growing. superintendent
G. ". Cory has asked ali members I"
be sure and meet this evening and aid ~
putting tho big drjv" over the top |:
will be a great victory for humanity -.
cording to Miss E:linor stafford M;ilar
Who has boon in IN" local district fnr
the past week in II" interest oF n"
campaign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
RAILROAD BILL
. GETS RIGHT Of
. WAY IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1o.-The rail-
.d hni vnl have tho right OF way in
ifhe house tomorrow with final vote SET
for aSturday. under an aSreeue"'
Ayeached tonight by leaders. Action on
The bill win be followed Immediately
nv adjournment OF the SPECIAL session
sof congress-. the agreement provides
eoosIderation Of the measure BY tho
-enate going over until the regular ses-
sion beginning IN December.
finder q rule adopted tonight ~"
house agreed 70 meet two hours carte?
than customary and to beGir night Sos
lions immediately. General debate Will
end on Wednesday.
The house program was framed ar
ter Representative Mondel. Wyoming
Republican house leader. had been IN
formed by Senator Lodge that Senate
leaders hoped TO dispose Of the German
,peacs treaty by the end OF tho week
In the formal report on the house
,ratlroad bin, made to-day by Chairman
Esch. Of the interstate commerce conf
tufttea. Il was revealed that the meas
toro contained mandate to the Carriers
~ sDpfy for general increases or rates
within sixty days after their return 20
Iprfvate operation. Unless such apriica-
tions for increases are made 10 the IN
ts1Staee commerce commission. the NIL
Win deny them the guaranty. Including
by the government or their
standard return for six months and
their privilege OF obtaining government
loanS.
simultaneously with the report on
ne house measure, Senator Cummins.
Chairman Of tho interstate commerce
commission. submitted 8 report ex-
prsssinE his individual views on the
pIAa Of permanent railroad legislation,
Defending the anti-strtke provision OF
the senate bin. Senator Cummins de-
.etarsd th.k STRIKES by railway workers
must cease" and that the arbitration
6oards created by the bill would give
Justice to an even assuring the unions
that they can accomplish moro through
the boards than by strikes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
BIG DOING AT SMOKER
ON CARD THIS WEEK

The most precautions card v"' a.
Ranged by II" Victoria A;hle'!" 'luh To-
4 Thursday evening. smoker is on tap
for this week
Prof. Ritz h7S secured SIX i-rourd
boxing bouts that viii show actor
every second and - wjUdGN match DO
tween Al Manreu toe Pacific Coast
lightweight wrestling champion. and
Young Beuter. IT this city. who holds
the A. A {. championship o. this sec
ton.
Club members onlr ar" admitted 20
these exhibitions and 'H"Se wishing I"
Join can secure membership 1t til" gym
nasium by applying -. thH Victoria
Pool Parlors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
SHE DARKENED HER
GRAY HAIR
1Fsus How she Did Tt With a Home Made
Remedy.

Mrs. E. n. Boots. a w"ll-EnOwu post
dent Of Buchanan County. Ia. who dar-
kened her gray hair. made tn" following
statement:
ANY lady or gentleman can drrN"n
their gray or faded hair. AID max" II
soft and glossy with this simpl" remedy.
which they can mix at home. To hair 4
plnt of water add | ounce Of bay rum.
ono small box e Barho Compound ami
II ounce Of glycsrir". These ingredients
can be purchased At amy drug St"r" 1t
very little cost Apply 10 IN" hair every
other day until the gray ht'r is dark"n"d
sufficiently Il dos not color tho scalp:
In not greasy and does ~: rub Off. It
WIN make a gray haired person look 10
TO 20 years younger.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
IN keeping with MS rcputa,ion a, a So

clcty man OF SOphiSuCa'lon.
Miss Sara Whitaker played the part -
the SossiplnE GOwagcr with Il maTr,ag'-
able daughter. and SO clever and r'i!
was her Impcrsonati"n OF this character
familiar to all, that she pleased her audi
cnce perhaps better than any Of "a"
other characters. bringing many n laugh
by the natural and easy manner in when
she acted her role.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
KIWANIS BOYS BUSY
Don't Let The Graga Grow Under You
Feet Is Tie Slogan Adopted
BY Them

"War"n O.. g." said II member Of tn"
K.wauiS teams when they started in TO
put the salvation Army drive over for
their club yesterday forenoon and from
all Indications the big club will make
things hum from now on.
Don't let the grass grow under your
feet" is the slogan Of the club. and the
teams AMI captains are all on the jump.
They expect TO do big things and arc on
The job now 20 put il across for all that
they are worth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
Tablets
0rSA&ty BENEFITED by Chamosrlaln's

II am thankful for the good have
reived by using Chamberlain's Tablets.
About two years ago when began
taking them I was suffering gerat deal
from distress after eating. and from
hearache and n tired. languid feeling
duo to indigestion and q torpid liver.
Chamberlain's Tablets corrected these
disorders in a short time. and since TAX
Ing two bottles Of them my health has
been good" writes Mrs. NJ. ?. HARDWOOD,
Auburn. y. Y For sale by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
FOSTER TO SPEAK
At AUDITORIUM
Market Auditorium Is Leased by the
Amalgamated Association for the
Labor Leader.

NJ. Il. Foster, secretary Of the striking
iron and steel workers In the PIttSburGh
district, and one Of tho most widely
known labor leaders in the United
States. will deliver the principal ad-
dress ut the Market auditorium on FIJI
day afternoon at 1880 o'clock. the ar
rangcmcntS for the meeting being com
pleted yesterday by Jack Peters. local
chairman OF the steel workers.
The union strikers from all parts or
the local district will be present at the
meeting. and keen interest Is manifest
ed in tho arrival OF the speaker. as he
has been Classcd as ono OF the most
radical OF the entire speaking member
ship Of the organization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11

BY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS. -