davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-04
SURVEYORS MOVE
OUTFIT TOO'BORO
Spend Five Weeks in Clover
port. May Finish Work BY
Middle of April.

Col L. L. Piersal and his corps of
thirty-eight surveyors for the $4,000
600 federal highway moved their
outfit from Cloverport to Owensboro,
Thursday morning. The camping out
fit was transported from here on bar
ges towed by a gasoline boat in
charge of J. w. Pate
Liked Cloverport.
Their FIVE weeks stay in Cloverport
will be a memorable one according
to Col Piersal, who desired to express
publicly through The Breckenridge
News, the surveyors, appreciation of
the courtesys extended them w lille
here. The Colonel exorted the peo-
pie of Cloverport for their hospitality
particularly the Masonic lodge, Pate
& Hardin, X. l.. Oelze and DR. Chas
Lightfoot all of whom furnished the
men their living quarters and office
gratis.
Have Covered Half Route.
Col Piersal stated that they had
covered 111H miles of the new high
way up to the Daviess county line.
which is considered by them as half
of the route. They have been through
Jefferson, Hardin, Meade Brecken-
ridge and Hancock counties, and have
yet to go through Daviess. Hender-
son, Union Crittenden and Livings-
ton.
Their stay in Greensboro will be
brief as they expect to be down by
Stanley the latter part of the week.
After leaving Greensboro, Col. Pier
sails outfit will take on the semblance
of caravan, as wagons having hous-
es on them for sleeping and cooking.
nave been secured. This road outfit
will follow the survey party and al
ways be just ahead OF the men. Each
wagon provides sleeping quarters for
eight men with extra wagons for
cooking and supply outfit.
Expect To Finish In April.
The survey between Stanley and
Green River will hold the surveyors
back somewhat on account of the
swampy ground they will pass over,
but after crossing Green River, Col.
Piersal expects to go down. through
Henderson and Union counties in a
hurry. Every effort will be made to
complete the survey by April 18th,
il possible.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-04
LINcOLN'S BIRTHDAY

Washington, Jan. ga joint res
olution declaring Lincoln's Birthday
a national holiday was introduced to-
day by Senator Sherman, Republican
(Il1A and preferred to the Judiciary
~ tnittee
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-04
FIRST STEPSFOR
WATER-WORKS
City Council Voted to Have
Engineer Come and Make
Estimates Ordinance
Passed.

The City Council made its first
move towards getting water-works
for Cloverport, Monday evening at
the regular council meeting when it
was voted to make an appropriation
to get yno. T. Gillig, of Cincinnati,
to come here and make estimations
and formulate plans for building a
water-system.
Mr.. Gillig. by letter, made a. pro-
position to Mayor Barry to come for
the paying of his expenses, and look
over the situation, make an estimate
then meet with the City Council or
of the cost of building water-works,
in a public citizens meeting and sug-
gest plans to raise the funds.
Mayor Barry has received PROPOSE
ton from other engineers who want
ed to come for the same purpose, but
Mr. Gillig presented the most favor
able one so the Mayor will write to
him to come.
Ordinance Passed.
The Councilmen passed the ordin-
ance, which was presented at the
January meeting, requiring all build
ings erected on Main street from now
on to be of brick or concrete. There
is another clause in this ordinance
which says in part that permits must
be granted by the Council to those
desiring to make improvements on
property. This is to deter any shacks
or fire traps to be built within the
cooperate limits of the city.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-04
Of What 1t Consists.

A rifle company consists of:
1 Captain, 1st Lieutenant, end
Lieutenant, 1 1st. Sergeant, 1 Mess
Sergeant, 1 Supply Sergeant. 6 Ser
geants, IL Corporals. Mechanic, 2
Cooks, 2 Buglers, 10 Privates, first
class, Sc Privates. Total Officers
and 100 enlisted men,
A meeting will be held at the Court
House in Hardinsburg, on Saturday,
Feb. 21. at one O'Clock for the pur-
pose of securing the necessary num-
Der of recruits
If you would like to become a
member of this organization send
your name to ]. r. Meador, Hardins-
burg, KY.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-04
Ordinance Passed.
LEAVES FOR THE WEST.

Lodiburg. KY, Feb. 2. (Special)-l
Keith Norton. Lee Fetch and Tom
Fetch left last Tuesday for California,
for an indefinite stay.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-04
RIFLE CO. N. G. /.
ALLOTTED BROCK
NRIDGE COUNTY
Meeting to Secure Recruits to
Be Held in Hardinsburg
Feb. 81.

The Adjutant General James M.
DeWeese, has allotted to Breckenridge
county Rifle Company of the new
National Guard, provided the neces-
sary number OF men can be secured.
ANY able-bodied man of good
character, resident of the State of
Kentucky who can read and write the
English language, who is between
the ages of eighteen and forty-one
years and who has passed the requir-
ed physical examination, which ply
steal examination shall be the same
as that required for enlistment in the
United States Army, may be enlisted
or re-enlisted in the Kentucky Nation
al Guard"
Enlistment in the National Guard
carries one-fourth pay of the Regular
Army with full pay of the army when
on the fifteen day maneuver encamp-
ment which is required once yearly.
Recruits for this company must be
so situated that they can assemble at
Hardinsburg at least four times each
month for the purpose of drill and
target practice.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-02-04
Will Have Night Drill.

Enlistment will not interfere with
the regular vocation as most of the
drill exercise will be conducted at
night. 1t is also expected that where
possible the company assemble fire.
qucntly for study of Military Tactics,
and other required subjects.
All uniforms, arms, and equip
ment will be furnished to enlisted men
by the State.
While this organization is intend
ed primarily for those who have not
had military training, it is desirable
to have as many as possible of those
who have had training in order to
facilitate the work of training the new
recruits. Men who have been in the
Regular Army may, within six months
after their discharge, enlist in the Ma
tional Guard for period of one year,
and may re-enlist for a like period.
All other qualified men may enlist
for period of one year or three
years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
PUBLIC DANCES.
Prominent Women Will Act n Chaperons
for Them.

Kecnly alivc to the interest and enjoy
mont manifested by the general public
with the public dances and band concerts
given under the direction of the Com
munity Service once a week, number OF
well-known local women arc volunteering
their services as chaperons for the dances.
Each Of these affairs is being held at
Rodney Street Park. The first one, Inst
Thursday, was a success IN point OF
numbers attending as well as the en-
thusiasm displayed.
The chaperons for tonight's dance will
be as follows: Mrs. Monteith jackson,
chairman; Mrs. John Bancroft, Mrs. F..
Donaldson Brown, Mrs. J. Danforth
Bush, Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont, Mrs. j.
Christy Conner, Mrs. William G. Corey,
Mrs. Lawrence Gibson, Mrs. +. w.
Lintncr, Mrs John =. Nields, Mrs.
Frank McHugh Mrs. James s. Stirling
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Pusey.
This committee of chapcrons is acting
under the direction of Mrs. William G..
Taylor, wife of Mayor Taylor, who is in
charge of the general committee on chap
erons for the dances Different chapcrons,
with different sub-chairmen will have
charge of the dances throughout the
summer months.
At the dance tonight an elaborate dance
program has been arranged by J. Norris
Robinson. director OF the Philharmonic
Band. In addition to the dancing there
will be concert and sing, to be directed
by William p. White, who is assisting the
Community Service as a song leader dur
ing the temporary absence OF Emerson
Stone, song leader.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
Hot Summer Sun Trying
On the Complexion
How to Protect Your Skin and Bring Roses to Your
Cheeks.

hands and arms and no matter how rough
and unRainIy the hands and arms or what
abuses they have had through hard work
and exposure TO sun and wind, this oom-
blnation will work = wonderful trandorma-
tion. Thousands who arr using 10 report
the same results have had.
Miss o. g. says: My complexion was
door and my skin rough. My neck. chest
Tho very frst application Of this wondcrfui
Dcrvflio- on tmeal combination convinced mo
that my poor complexion and skin blesnishes
would soon be thing of tho past. In =
entirely disappeared and ] shall always
U.s. - tn keep my complexion ~ Its b>st
all the time. | have recommended IL To my
girl friends and they ar, Just ns enthusiastic
TO the theatre danccs, or parties and It's
wonderful what q differences IL makes In
our appearance.
Mrs. q. " writes: Oatmeal and Der
wiuo have worked miracles with my com
piesion. ! had mary dcspiscsi wrinkles ard
. ~ailow. rough skin. MY hands ard arms
WIRE covered with frcckles. After eight
weeks use Of Mae Edna wilder's wonder
~, onsa .. srv. sn.,n, 'ns sn,.ss Ss'
look ten years younger. and advisc every
girl and woman to try u and foci confident
after one or two applications they .iIl use
pressed with it As am. recommend it so all
OF my friends.
NorE-To got the best effect he sur. 70
follow tho complete directions contained In
every package NJ Dcrwilio. and II Is 80
simple that anyone can use ~. and in
expensive that any girl or woman can afford
IT. Department stores And druggists guar
antco that there will be = nntirsabie i'm
provemcnt after the flrst application or they
will refund the money IL is erld in this
refund guarantee. including NJ n Dan.
forth and the Eckerd DRUG Co
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
A Free Oatmeal Prescription Docs Its
Work Overnight. You Can Pre-
pare II at Home.

wind has a very bad esYkct upon the skin
and complexion. There 10 q way 70 over
como this. 1T is my own discovery and
takes inst one night 70 get such marvellous
results" says Mac Edna Wilder whom hcr
friends ask her about her wonderful com
pleSion and the improved appearance Of her
hands and arms. You can do the samc
thing " you follow my advice" she says
Il feel IL my duty to tell every girl and
woman what this wonderful prescription
did for me. Just think Of IL. All this
change In single nigfA. ] never tire of toll
ing Others Just what brought about such
remarkable results. Herr Is tho Identical
formula that removed cvcry defect from
my face. neck. hands and arms. Until you
try IL you form no idea OF the mar velous
change IL will mako In just one ApplicA-
tion. The prescription. which you can pre-
paro at your own home, is as follows;
Go To any grocery storc and got ton
cents worth OF ordinary oatmeal, and
from any depar tment or drug storv a bottle
of Derwillo. Prepare the oatmeal as di-
rccted I'm every package of DerwiIlo. Before
applying Derwillo cleanse the SKIN thor
ouchly with a good cleansing cream. Uisk a
cold cream ] have found to be the best }
The first application will astonish you II
makes the skin appear transparent. smooth
and velvoty | especially recommend this
method for dark sallow skin. shiny now.
freCkles. tan. sun spots. coarse pores. rough
skin. r,rddiness. wrinkles. and. In fnct, every
blcmish the fare. hands and arms are heir
To. II your neck or chest is discolorcsi
from exposure. apply this combination
there and the objectionable defect viii dis
appear as II by magic. II Is absolutely
harmless and will not produce or stinnuiatr
a growth OF hair. Since short sleeves are In
vogue II is necssary To have BEAUTIFUL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
EVERY EVENING WILMINGTON DELAWARE.

street and which will b. the last word in
appointments and good taste. Thu de-
rnnnd for sp~cc by the builders has been
insistcnt and to reduce stocks and pro-
vide tho ncocsary room, the firm has
reduced prices greatly, md, until their
objcctive is accomplished, will conduct a
rebuilding sale.
A littlc more than four yoars ago Grnnt's
first opened its doors 10 the public of
Delaware. A steadily increasing circle Of
patrons has given evidence Of ite ap-
probation Of the stores efforts. The
present limited quarters have, therefore,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
PIGS ON RAMPAGE.
Break Loose on Way 10 Abbntoir and
Invade Business Section.

Two hundred pigs belonging to the
Wilmington Provision Company yester-
day broke away from their drivers on
Third street Mt point between King and
Market street and started general
stampede The pigs were being driven
from the p. r. X. yards to pro vision
company's place at Third and Orange
streets.
They rushed into clothing stores. shoe
stores, theatres and any other place where
fancy or fear drove them. Traffic on
Third street at the point of the dis
turbance was completely blocked and
pigs occupied the street for o distance of
several blocks. II was several hours be
fore all could he rounded up during which
time several of them died from the heat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
LEATHER INDUSTRY.
Unions Appoint Delegates to Attend the
Convention Of the Trade.

Delegates 20 the annual convention OF
the United Leather Workers Internation-
~ Union have been elected by the local
unions A. follows: Local 90, John Grant,
James Corcoran, Rachel T. Castelow
local 6l. Lawrence J. Burns, James FL
wood. Emil Dure; local "a, James Noon,
James Sweepey, William Haney The
convention will meet IN Philadelphia,
July 70
Employment in the leather industry
in this city IS only about 80 per cent of
the normal total at present. according to
reports from the three locals. and it is
said that the slump in the industry is
general throughout the country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
O'BRIEN CASE GOES OVER.
Hearing Sch eduled for Next Monday
Afternoon

Hearing on the charge of operating a
still against William o O'Brien, will be held
before Magistrate Gillis next Monday
afternoon. o Brien was arrested in raid
on his house, at 1906 Glpin avenue. last
Friday.
The nearing was TO have been yes
terdpy, but was continued because some
Of the witnesses for the State had to at
tend hearings on liquor charges In the
United States Court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08

become ovcrtaxcd and the decision for
newer, larger storg Is tho result.
Not only in Wilmington, but down the
State, through the Pcninsula and the
territory 10 the north, the reputation Of
Grants m style centre has been rscog-
nzed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
GRANTS NEW STORE.

Auothes Market Street Improvement Due
to Increased Business.
Grants, 6l5 Market strcet, il rebuild
ing. Contractors arc at work and the
completion Of their efforts will sec store
that will extend nearly through 70 Bhiplcy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
HELPING SUFFERERS.
Jewish Drive for Clothing Hs Been
Started in Wilmington.

Ovrr 100 bundles Of clothing for tho
sufferers Of eastern Europe were collected
yesterday in the first day Of tho general
Jewish Relief Committees campaign.
The greatest impediment on the first day
WAS that the committee did not have
enough trucks. Today five big trucks have
been engaged and will go throughout the
city, especially to the Jewish homes. For
the benefit Of the non-Jcwish residents
the committee asks thnt all suits
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08

shoes and underwear be tied
up in pairs and then tied together in one
bundle 10 that when the collector calls
there will be no needless delay Any resi-
dcnts who wish to give for this Cause nrc
asked to call telephone 71O9-W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
ALDEN r. BENSON ILL.
Former Republican Chairman Has Been
Indisposed Since G.. q. +. Convention

Alden r. Benson, former chairman OF
the Republican State Committee, is
seriously ILL., His health broke while he
was at Chicago, attending the Republ-
can National Convention, and he has
been bedfast most of the time since he
returned to Dover.
Friends of MIR Benson say he would be
strong candidate for the Republican
nomination for governor # he was well
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08

Local Girl 10 Marry Camden N. ]. Man
A marriage license was issued yesterday
in EIkton, Md, To Andrew J. jackson, Of
Camden, aud Bcrtha Phillips Of Whining
ton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
NORMANDIE
RESORTS.
ASBURY PARK. n. j.

THE LAFAYETTE
Asbury ParA. exclusive patronage: nsautf-
fllI suites with priyate Bathrooms. al,o bach
eIor apartments With tub. shoser and needle
bathrooms. season rates. white service NJ
H FROST & SON. Owners 2ad Managers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-08
ATLANTIC CITY. N. y.

HOTEL BOSCOBEL get.,oesy Az.
Baths, elevator, erceilent tabls. Hou~ ~.
furnished. Bathing. Booklet Phone III
A. n. MARION.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08
FavOritos TOpp|0d Over
In The Hartford Races

II,rir"rh '"ru i"Ui Ih''" ~
Ihn Tnur fer"rIirp "u i"hnYn E'n"d -
nh ,nrd ~ ihuricr tnh rmTh ""'" ~
fonIod ono ~ lh"U f"r IL" mat ''n'
iIIt -rn,nn md I"tninl" Murphy. Wv
ui,hrh two ~ tho upHCis
Ia the 90 ur"i r""lrl"m T"l"". IN
hrnIru ON big IIur irnrkr. wnR I"f'"h
,n ntrrm ihiIl money h"iuE '"pI"h ia
tho summary IL ~ Nl"k, TIA" winner
and GcIka nr 'i,Iu great np""h "n
me way HON" brought h,m h"W lh'
rnnr Az the huIr mil" past was Im"H"d
"a the front at tho wlrn In each honl
rcd ItuasrII t""L hts rr"nnd rae" or
the pr1sun Ia the 10 tTnt. defeating
the tnvorite. Lady WilE". i~I'" Ia IN"
stretch
Favouiau und I'"F"lus" hlt"hrd "r II"
Ihtor thrilling heats ihr latter I"hIhB
mo urrl huI losing the Hohl Nv" u"
L.dmnn'r mount
The nnIy fAv"Tlir I" como lhI"hG u
war MnIphT'i i'lll"n. undufrhl"h PAGER
,f ia, nrunnn "nd rhr wan only "IlrI
, tnIrr hoaI h"illr Win r.nIh"' 4 ANA
t.,I,, rIIIut MuII"''r in"unI TONI til"
INST hroI ~ - hoph fInn EhIh"r ana
n,,hn ln tho rirot'h Ia III" hoi"hh.
rrir, riii"iI winning 'I"r" h"I"''
f,",n Murphy ~ r"'o' ." ~" ih"h h"n
uun,o. Iu"k Margaret IIlll"" :" III"
Tt.,I and hrld comfortable leader "ll
tho way T"u"d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08

Tho nirnin 81 IT," long "I"H" r"hh"h'
t,,.s 40 commencing !" tel upon Va"
.,tII.t,. There aIr two i"hnH ia 'h' u
ar th, MnInI I.onEuCr threatening 10
hTcnk rally ing. nHhiing !" ma 'h'"''
uTdrr in the Tunks Tho idch That II I"
ouIT,s marc COURAGE I" b" IA fnht run
nor sitting the pnC" thnh I" com" J. ON
ma, runr with "a rush ana win hhH l"hH
obtained Ia baseball hhh ih"t' - n"
,I,urnt uf tIuth la II Ia" l"hH nor
vnun strain tells ur"n ball P'"Yn'h'
while - team which h"r been I'l"Hrl"y
ninnr rrrIrciy oIrou'imE !" VII" ""h
then nuddrnIy fnV"Ioh 10y '"h 81
h,cnLn and g. Buddtn pto"h5I"H ~ lhn
rIi. hInF star. '"tncr f"hl hl''h YIN
,nILuhIanm nnd In not unh"i va" s'I"'"
InuE enough f"i nrtv"r !" '''""
/ havo seen ri"yo,u =" all I" rl"' "a
durham ouch riInl"
rI,,v,p 90 Jaw nuh lho HllHh'"H' TT"
v,,oiInn hIInpn an "ulhuIr' '"'"'"h",
nuo I,ur, '"ruI.,n'l az I"l'""h WI" ia"
n,,, T,Ioudp f., yoo,r that was nl""nl
w,r,Lnd ,IutIuE hnrh r""""n' '"'" h'
,,,,, ,r half dny,n nzt hEh'E Tho
n,Irr- 81 tho nEhir I" H"t"" 'n"HH. ""'
Inurhnl,ir lmI Ih" r"r"l'T 'hr'"''""'
- T." r"IInuH
ono norro hniilo rorultod FROM ono
rJnr,r ridtuP H. tai '"h Hh"'h'' h"'
,,II.,I Nunihor WINS 'rur"h To- ~" play
~ ~, hIug NJ u brush h''"ht'"H ~"
I ,,,hr, only tho sous" ~ hum"r or The
manager mud tho uuirb hrO"h pt"Ne'I""
80, nr,nkiug ur "r tho club md "t'"r
, lI.. WrrId.u S"ri"U ~" plnN"f7 WI" hn'
na,tIcd each other sat around ana '"uGh-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08

MANAGE hunI Hh"V TaLt,.
Nrh I'mu, -, ,',,, - " ..,,,'it ri,.r Ih'"
nlu,nul nns IhInu ir Itnnt' 80 ,"us' 90"
rhnt wiII h"rir". dlu' irI'm" ""h hii"r
IL I,"I manager hn" " h,n'' I" rl""
,s hnr T., ~ hlim ~" Ir'"i t"nh ~ T." Ir'
N"ui Ihr ~ ~, fi.in ,rn'Liup 'uin'Ig
nh," audit" hl"" :" Ih'r h"r""
,n"u,a tmi'nn, di', ",r,H, i""ul M'n h'
.ni," dIr,,ruI"r'H 'iHiI, h,n ih'u
u'I E"n Ct" "IF'
r.m, Iurinu,, M,,.rnv !. nu wont IL
I" illrnhu,V VI, -" iI'" rhn' ih' pc"
u"ui wnr ,Ihtn ln,n rInar lh'y h'd
L.'" r~''rImr ~" N'rl and h"h nhmun
Irrrt.,I u u,,,U,. IIuIIlur Z" th' Ii'dr
- dtuI'h,"p ihnl not "uIy r'I Ih' N"'Ih ~
fhrur- hJ,h ia tie .rnu'linR. hui tote
rh'm, IL m"tnlD"h md nrhiI"E Then 10"
I'iruiru InrIrd Ihurn hnrh II N'Lrnw 'ru
rnIIy htr team nfI'I that rh''h 4" Ih'iI
h"p'r h." will r,'"uI,lI-h - mIra'l"
Tho rrr l"H NAV hny" "En'iIY ih" "p
p"nIt' rff".r uI,"u TIA" I'Irni"r That
Irnui r,nIB rh"uIh hnv" hrru Ia 10"
thI'k 81 lh.' fThi niue" MID H'"r"m. "
BE making nn"ih"r 81 Iln eleventh. hour
hrn,"" Inrl y"nr tn" team w"n ia"
h,rt ~ Ihr ,ntI"nnl League" duriuH IA"
Ini Nv" m"uIhu 81 rh" urnm,n IhIr
wear II rIIIt he the h"ri lNnm In lh"
I,nCu, t't'"pllur f"I pitching and
.,al,h.uEJ II hnp h"ru drilling along.
i,lI,nE down iun when II nh"uld h"N"
bIn,'h
Irr sudden brace ngnInrI the chants
may vrryr I" HruI IL" tom In rush Il"
wnIh ihn TOP The GIanIr nud I"dK-
81, viii h" cutting 'h'h nlhrIr IhI"hlH.
aud ihurr be- InIr chance f"r team 4"
,uIn lnI"uFh tn tl"Id aud win
II the u,h'duD" dIh u"l handicap tho
ipioI.r IIrm n"u ia IL, cad 81 lhr So"
rr",lI,"IIy "a" E""d even n"~. an Ih"hn
rI any team "a Iht tuai dl'IHi"n IrII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08
Carl Mays Not Taken
On Trip to Cleveland

, Saw Y",h Acpi., -inrl Mays, Nov
Ynrk American league pitcher who throw
the bail which resulted IN tho doAllyNp
ritnrtrinp ItaY Chapman. of tho CleFs-
land team hid not accompany tho Tan
hrrr when Ihcy InfI her" tonight on
.ihnI, SrrIrru IrIp 'uI"n6I r.. l.. UustDn,
ono n ~" ,Iub "~n"Ir announced that
kiayr would not bo with tho tnsm duis
Ing tho rrIIrn Whhh nprnn IN tlavolhn4.
ThuI ndni bat that h." would roJUln The
,.luh IN D"tTnii VI
We nu net taking Mays Ia Clsvg-
land rnId I"i"nnI IiuHi"n, mot hephuna
~ ihlnL Ihorc IL danger " any tTOuble,
bat 81 rrup~"I ~ tho feelings ~ Tho psUs
pie thcrc "" don't want 10 offsnd theni.
II In largely matter pf HontlmsnL" So
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08
Tightening Up In Both :
Races for the Pennanj

Now york. Hrpi. 7 Tho Major lsaEI
ponnpni rn"cr became Closnr today, Whtn
tho lead 81 both tho Cincinnati NAttc1st
nlp aud tho Cleveland Americans wafN
cut To tho hnIrbrradth margin OF halH
game. ~
while both leaders woro resting. The
IiroOklyn Nationals won twice from
Philadelphia and tho Now York Amsft-
cans victory over tho Athletics pNk
Thorn In Bocond place. a full game ahA1
uf Chicago. which lost to Detroit ThA,
Now York Nationals also had . day Dp
leisure whom rain prevented the plAyink'
orr "a double header with Boston. IT.
Giants arc az games bohind CincipnAktI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08
WILL MEET AqAIE.

New York Sept. 7 william T. tn
An n who won tho national t"nni'
championship ycS'"rdny and william "
johnston. tho loser vii "rr"'" 90
other again neat saturday ~ ~" IA
Nsrsua WrrI team uhi' hes 81 "a" '''i
montn.n trl,k'I CIuh lhilhd"Irh" 49,
pIAy~TS ~iIl r"pT"H"nI "a" f'"h' ""'' 80
sutal number the N'H'
ntIY wAu sAVIRGs sTAMI's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08
The utaunlnR.
I.OAAIN MnFr.

TI,r I.nrnIn G"nI nnd D"ck team, or
Wh,,llnp Grcrk VIII journey 10 hoffH
Sunday H. nc'I Ihu Legion team ~ that
pIn.. Ih" Eaun pInInih"h I" u" Inherent
Ing 49, huth team nIo about evenly
iunI,L.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08
PRACTICE TINS HVHHUa

All members OF tho Yankee Juntfb,
football leuIn. Of the South Side. arc -
uurstcd 10 report al 7 o'clock sharp e9
the Twenty sixth street playproun
I'M, evening .or their nrHt practice, Ahk,
,Iayrrr who wish To tTy0ut are 49,
uakrd Ia report. ~