davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-04
Fl, CluBIO De NONBRE A UNA PODLACON NEOLONESA

E. Rey, Virrey. Gobernador y Capt.
tan General de las Provircias de Nue.
va Esrana, y Presidente de mi Real
Audiencia de Mexico, en- carta del 10
de Abril del ano pr6Nimo pasado, dis
tets cuenta con testimonio de que ha-
bicndo los vecinos de varios ranches
Y estancias situados Il diez leguas a.
norte de ia ciudad de Monterrey, CO.
pitaI del Nuevo RENO &c Leon, ocu-
| rrido al Reverend Obispo de la pro-
pia Di6cesis y al GobeTnador pol1tico
V Militar, pretendiendo que el pri-
nero les p~usiera IN cura propio pa
"a lib~artarse de las pensiones y fa}tas
| de auxilios espirituales que experiment
taban, estando sujetos & la admins
TRACTION del Vale de Salinas, distante
mas de doce leguas de su resldencia;
Y el sagundo les asignase paraJe apro-
| p6sito para reunirse en- po5lacion Sc
| Darada tambien en- 10 temporal de d.
cha villa. obligandoSe a dar ejldos,
IN sitio de ganado mayor para cada
viento, Y mil Y quinientas cabezas pa
"a cada fundo con que pudieran cons
truirse casaS ~reales, carcel y obras
publicas; personalities dicho jefe y
Prelado de Ia utilidad de- pensam!en
10. Sc traSladaron a reconocer e. pa
raie, V en- ef=cto que ell Gestinado a
Ia poblaci6n era llano elevado con
aqua sdficiente, Y provisto = POGO
trecho de canteras y maderas para
fabricar; que habia una capilla en-
Ia Hacienda llamada de Los Marti-
nez de que podian servirss por 10
| prcnto, respecto de estar prov!sta de
los Darlamentos para e. quito divine;
que cincuenta y nueve vecinos Sc ha-
bian alistado pidisndo solar y asiento
nara casa, ' e. n1msro de ~feligreses
asociados ascenGia & mas de mil; que
con las o~venciones que debian pagan
= IN foado que tenian va tornado
I para IL subsistencia de IN min!sterio
progio. ,.uedaba este suficicntemente
dotado; Y ultimamenoe, que Ell referI-
! do terreno exigia de justicia n po-
blaci6n formal, no solo por 81 exten-
sion. feracidad etc, sino porque servi.
| ria de barrera para contener las irrup
clones de los indios barbaros que des'
filan por la Immediate hacienda de
Higueras y ~aseguraria la comunica-
ci6n De aquella provincial. con la CO
lcnia de Nuevo S~aHtander, de TODD 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-04
lViene de Ia Quinta Plana)

to de hoy, como Uce-Patrono Real,
para cue bajo las calidades que repye
sent6 Y. N. sa oficio de 20 de Febre,
70 del a1o pr0ximo anterior, Sc forma
IA nueva poblaci6n que Sc pretende,
reun.6ndose al efecto les yecinos que
ahora viven dispersos en- Ia Hacienda
de San Antonio da los MARTINEZ,
-archos ' haciendas pertenecientes q
"a Feligresia del Vale de Salinas,
habiendo al mismo tempo declarado
cue Sc &c el nombre de San Carlos de
Marin q este establecimisnto, en Ia
aucusta memoria de RueStro soberano
re:7aDte, y dsbido honor al Cello pas
teral del Imo Senior Obispo actual de
esa d:6cesis. Participate q '. NJ,
previuierdole dicte las p~rovidencias
c-crcernicntes para cue Sc velifiqu7
cs,a determination. en- el concepto de
ous a comunico con fccha de hoy
al Imo. Senior Cbispo actual de esa
d;ocssis, rogandole me remita ternas
e los c~cleSiasticos que puedan pre-
ssntarse para Ia cura de almas de dl-
cha villa. V en- ell cue remitir6 a Y.
n. ~teztinlcnio del expcdienCe para
cue reca:ga 81 real aprobac!on o Ia
re~soluc:6n que sea de su soberano a
Grade. Dies guarde a Y. IL, muchos
a1os.-Meyico, so de Enero de 1906.
,u-,r.-- ScTnr Don Simon de
Herrera:
\ les dos ancs 4 Virrey dirigi6 al
c-be-nador una communication. acom-
Daaandole Ia real cedula de apro0a-
ci62. cuyas dos pleas son del tenor
s.guiente:
\ ccrsecuencia de haber dado Al
Rev. cuenra de mi proyidencia para
que So estableciera Ia nueva pob!a'
ci5n &c San Carlos dc Marin, Sc ha
digna6o S. NJ. abrobarla en- Ia Real
Ct8gIa De IS de Julio del proximo
pasado, de que ~acc:npano q listed &C,
Uia certificada para su intsligencia '
cunplimisnto, reencargandole el mas
p~urtual cumplimiento en- cuanto g las
no,icIas trienaIes que debe dIigir q
cs.a supsrioridad, para los impartaa'
yes fines Que en- ella Sc exprezan-
dos guarGe . Y. NJ, !nuchcS ados,-
Mexico y De Febrero de 1905 1tu'
-r,raral.-Seaor don Simon de He
:rera-'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-04
ALCUNOS BANCOS AMERICANOS
ESTABLECERAN SUCURSA
LES EN- MEXICO

Tsleqrama Especial pcra IA PRENsA.
CIUDAD De EEXIC0, Abril 3D.
Sc ha anunciado que a!gunas casas
bancarias de Nueva York ADRIAN en-
breve sucursales en- esta capital con
el objeto de ~eXpeditar las t~ransaccio-
mes del camercio exterior, que Sc diff
cultan mucho en- la actualidad por no
disponerse de las fa~cilidades que ofre-
cen los bancos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-04
Sc ESPERA UNA COSECHA DE
ALGODON EXCEPTIONAL
MENTE BUENA EN- LA
LAGUNA
Tslegrama Especics ccra La PRENsA.

TsIegran.a Especirl ccra La PRENSA.
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Abril
3.-Informa la Secretaria de Agri-
cultura y Fomento que Ia cosecha de
aigod6n que Sc ievantara este ano
en- Ia Comarca Lagunera ascendera a
doscientas ciacuenta mil pacas, CT
fra que excede en- mucho a todas las
que Sc registrar en- los anales de Ia
historic del cultivo de esta libra, en-
Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-04
Vega Commission Co.
Box SOL HARANA CUBA
VIVA LA ~INDEPENDENCTA!

Made Quicre N de-
psade- de los peluque-
-os. nj pcrtenecc- a la
case de los "ESPERA-:
TURNOS." Nusst-o cor,
tador &c pe,o DCPLEN'
IA t-aiGo csc maEnsficoS
Eesuitad~ v los honb7eS,
estan de plaeenes. puesI
les basta pci1arSe con
au@t-u corEAdor para,
Geja- arreGlado su ceh=,
10. largo . coro, de-
di2 c de lOchs. e. 81,
casa. en- e campo O en-,
e. t-en y E in bora en-:
Que Sc e peSue IA ga.
IA. Las mzdres puedcr.
R-eSlaE e. pelo de sTst
ui6os evitandolss 81 Pc,
fg-o &c IN coataCic pOrl
medic De peinen y rs-j
vEias por personals de
dutosa salud Con dos
naese de TO vSsitar Las
rshGQue-tss Sc SAGA 81
cnsto i= nuestro co-ts-
dor. CUE 6u-a-a per 3
5os. Estl proriSto de
Gos cuchiLas : cada Gu
@hiGa con dos fIcs-
Puc5s usa-Ss tambien
corno navajo de ba-5a )
,Uejeu sseaterSe o rea-
fi.aSe las cuchiTlas CO.
no uvdas Jas de seEu-
ridsi- Una verdadeTa
ganga Po- e prec;o cue
le h~ncs fijadO. de
$500. = 10 poC uUy pp
60 tempo. mas 20 cen
t&reS para 81 SECURE y
EranCuso. PfdalC hoy
uiSmo, con 0 sin dine
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-04
r E GAL

Masis Alta HASia. prestaiEItzc!on, 5cea
r. .n = jreyc. en- e amor. en- los rcSocroS
sec-e,os naravjlOsoe-
No se uues:rs us:ed Sohar6e anita =
c-ob!era de "a vida RsDi:a 10 cenravos 81
sstanp..ins a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-04

WHIT an co. P. o. Box go.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-14
VIM; MERGERS BODY
IS ENROUTE HERE
Former Sherrard Boy Shoots Girl Who
Refused His Attentions, Then
Ends own Life

According :" word received by Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Mercer. yesterday. the
remains OF their son. William. who shot
and killed himself after firing two bull
lets in tn" head OF Mrs. Irene Boyd
St"ylvS. of NIn"land. y. J.. are now
"uroutc I" this city. Due to the present
shipping conditions II is not known
when the remains VIII arrive in this
city. The body will BE- taken TO the
HON" of the unfortunate young mans
parents at Shcrrard. where services will
be held ~
Tn" deceased was born and reared in
IN" Shcrrard district and news OF his
deed and tragic end has been received
with sorrow in that vicinity. His
mother last evening was reported to be
in a critical condition resulting from
TIA" shock He was for two years in the
L. :. army and was stationed at Camp
Meade. Md. BESIDES his parents he Is
survived by Two sisters. Misses Hattie
and Glcnna Mercer. Of this city. and
four brothers. liucy. Ellison. Charles
and Malcolm Mercer.
According to word e'>'yed here,
Mercer shot Mrs. Steylcs she re-
fused to accepI his attentions, but
member Of the dead mans family stated
that they Wcr" to be married some time
nCAt month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-14
Morgantown Anarchist
Released Under Bond

NEW YORK. April l3.--Paul Boscoe.
convicted anarchist who had been
held by federal authorities in New Or
leans for deportation without bail. was
released at Ellis Island today under
in---uctiUns from the department or
Ia Dor in Washington. BoScoe's bond.
first fixed at $4,000, was reduced 10
$1,000 Superintendent =. A. Baker OF
III" Ellis Island immigration station
signed the order Of release when Bos-
Goes attorney furnished bond.
BoscOc was referred to in the house
Of representatives yesterday by Repre-
~-ntatlv" johnson. chairman OF the
house immigration committee. in dis
ruSSing the alleged lcnicncy with which
tn" department OF LABOR dealt with eS-
ircmiSts. Johnson said Boscoe stood
ND ia a crowded court room at Morgan
town West Virginia. after being con-
viCtrd as an anarchist and expressed
til. hope that when released he would
nnd Tho Stars and Stripes displaced by
the red flag" 49,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-14

late Sunday evening following a brief
illness, Will be held this morning at
$50 o'clock At the residence Of his SIS
ter-in-law. Mrs. Mary Wees. No. 1904
Eoff street. Requiem high mass at the
Church II Immaculate Conception at 8
o'clock. Intcrment will be made in
Mount Calvary cemetery.
Birch Funeral
This morning at IL o'clock at the Elm
Grove Methodist church will be held
the funeral services for Mrs. Hester f..
Birch. who died Sunday morning at the
family residence. No. 1877 Eighteenth
street Rev. Riddle. pastor Of the Elm
Grove Methodist church. will have
charge OF the services. Interment Will
be made in Stone church cemetery.
Schrader Funeral.
This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in her
late residence at Glenwood Heights will
h" held the services for Miss Emma l.
Schrader. who died Sunday following
lingering Illness. Rev $. N. Gibson,
pastor Of the First Presbyterian church.
will officiatc Intrrment will be made
in Greenwood cCm"tcrcy. Surviving, In
addition to her mother. arc two sisters.
She was we'll known throughout the
city. having. for several years been \
teacher in Madison school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-14
WILLIAM ALEXANDER M'ELROY

William Alexander McElroy. ON" Of
III" older. and IN point Of years spent III
Wheeling, one of tn" Oldest. as well as
on" OF n" most highly respected resi-
dents Of the city. passed away. TUESDAY
morning At his home, No. 3jl2 Eot
street. city. The end came suddenly.
hut non" IL" Loss peacefully. and heart
disras" may b" said to have been inc
Immediate cauS. OF death.
D"c"AG"d WAS born February 20. lh5V
a. a place called Colcrain, county An
trim. ireland, and came to America
With his parents when ne was but three
Years Of age. The family came direct
To Wheeling and all of his remaining
years were spent in this city. He was
q touulrymau by trade, and worked AT
one tim. III his younger days. al IN"
went to the foundry in what IL now the
Riverside. works OF the National Tube
company. as foreman of the department,
and for u period of NOR" than forty
years h" enjoyed the respect and esc
TEEN. net only of his surcri0rS, Dut Of
Ill his CO. workers as well.
Services will be held al The family
home. Nr. SALE Eoff street Friday ar
trrnoon aI two o'clock and Or Chas; II;
Robinson. pastor of IN" FIRST Lliled
Presbyterian church and Rev. J. +. Ley
rnbrrgrr pastor of the Third Prcsby-
terrain church, viii be in charge. Inter
u-nt will hc made in Greenwood GENE
terry.
on May 2G 1871. Mr.. McElroy and
Miss Ellen Wat"rhouse were un!ted IN
marriage. tn" lat" Rev. MCE'ur" hcinS
Tho officiating clergyman. The faithful
help!uecl of nearly II full half century
survives. and as we'll, four sons and
one daughtrr The children are MRS.
Albert Wh""lcr Mcssrs. W. :. McElroy'
Howard T. McElroy. Chester W. Neil
roy. a.,rr Ihis city and Harry NJ. Nc
Elr"y. Of McM"chcn. Ralph NcElroy
a son. died twcnty-four years ago:
RrutEcrs surviving are James Ross OF
Wheeling and Andrew M"Eir"y.oi Ham
lnrh. ely. Mrs. Ezekiel Fritz. Cameron;
An dNlrs James Moss pnrkcrSburE,
Ton grand children also survive
Mr.. MyElroy waS member OF 'hGG;
First United Presbyterian church 81
This city. In his younger days h. TOOK
an nc'ivo part in politics as Demo
Crnl, bur above all. rs good citizen.
He never sought political place for nm
self. hu, in matters Of public concern
whether ur a political nature or othcl
Wis" hc aiwayG could b" found on inc
side If right if Il moral question was
lnNolN"d~
il,houph posing his s"NrnN"tA nile
stone IL was not given 10 Mr. McElroy
Ia .nIOy Cor 4 number Of years prior 10
his going cut the whole fruits OF wei,
,iEur. even up to the last. forbade H..
II has been given but fcw mon or me
community Ia enjoy al thrc" scor" ana
tom. the phvSIcHl fitness That was ms
and no vas unwilling 10 CIV" up actiF"
rmp.uym"n' Of faculties and abilities
:, il measuring ur 10 th9s" OF younger
rn-n. In his passing thu community
iosrS on" 81 Us best citizens: but II ~
the better for his having lived IN H. ms
friends and aCQuainthnc"S were maui
the better through having known ms
w,ll ami those VII" knew him best wi,
rrci his ,nsS most kccrly. The full
story. uf his character may he to!h hcS,
IN the simple. un"mh"li!Sh"H statement
III, was man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-14
NEW CHAIRMAN FOR
NATIONAL COMMISSION

NEN YORK. April -Arp".u'n.u:
ct u new chairman for IN" N.,,runa,
baseball commission wll, y" announced
sru"t'rn" tins week. B.u Johnson
President OF N" Nm"rIcUu l.'agu. DE-
rl;,r,d here. tonight. NJ. Johnson hello
q brio. conference" With .L,hu iI,yu.-r
President IF The National i.r:,gu' h":.
'uI.,y and Sa'd he w"Uid confer u.ih
u.u again within Il day cor 'wo. Mr.
II-.dicr Will attend Ia. "prninE e.,'u'
~ ;h" S-.s~Or Ia N"w YORK 'o'rirrg"w
and Mr.. J"huS"u VIII attend ;hr up"u.
NIX gam" IN rhIiaGG phIa:
w" never had ANY real difficulty u
d.r,dlnE ON chairman" SAID Johnson
Tn fact. H"ydl"r Aud | hld been work.
InE ,moo'hly together. Tn" ru"u whom
~ aprr"a"hrd h.t'.' put NJ ''udl'I"ns
ard =; ,pulatiuus wnlrh required our
truuGhr and consideration. rh-s,' ruu-
dl;.ui~ hviu W. up NOR" than ANY differ.
..l,.,S O., - iEdIytGU.tl~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-14
MRS. STEYLES
WILL RECOVER
Special To The Intelligencer:

NI''itdi 10 i ne lHlclllseICPT.
FlNELAND, y. j., April 13.-Mrs,
Irene Steyles. who was shot by Willidhn
Mercer. who aftorward killed himsen,
is expected 10 recover. The woman is
in the Nineland hospital suffering from
a bullet wound in the head. Her con-
uition this evening was favorable.
Mercer was a farm hand and was en-
ployed by William Boyd. father OF Mrs.
Steyles. He was infatuated with Mrs.
Stcyl"s. it is said, but she regarded him
only as a friend.
|. Mrs. Steylcs was employed as n STEM
ographcr in the state home for tho
feeble minded. After she started for
her place Of employment yesterday.
Mercer followed her. He accosted the
woman while she was waiting for a
trolley car. and a quarrel followed.
Mercer then shot the woman in the
head. When sh. fell he ran toward the
woods.
a posse was formed and late in the
afternoon his body was found in the
woods near Vincland. There was a
deep bullet wound in his forehead.
Mcrc"r. who was 80 years old, came
from Wheeling. West Virginia. Mrs.
Stcylrs has been separated from her
husband, who is said to live in Wash
ington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-14
FORMAL OPENING OF
MAJOR LEAGUES TO-DAY

NEW YORK. April l& Mayor l"asue
baseball teams SWING lUtp p"uUHut az
ton tomorrow With ;br formal Up";iiuE
OF The 1920 season. Based upon tn"
'urw cNh!h.t"I 80 ;hr ~pr.ns training
on southern digUruds. tn sixteen clubs
~ IN" National and Nu"r'"tu Leagues
appear 70 be- I'm ,Nrrllrut Physical cor
ditiou and baseball prophets forecast
close races tor ~ respective league
tags as wei as exceptional attendance"
and fnRuc.a! receipts du, u tn" u1-
usual tnt"rcS, IN Ia" gam. ,hiS year.
Eastern and western city c!ub~ share
equally IN n" allotment - opruluE
dates. In the National )'aerI" Hp$;vn
plays AT New York while Philadelphia
will max" - initial appearance" a..
Brooklyn. The Western division teams
OF the senior organization clash with
chicago at Cincinnati and Pittsburgh a.
81. Louis. tn" American !"pEur Sch"d-
ule cHll"s fur New York ~ open at
phiiadclpu!a. Washington AZ Boston.
Detroit at Chicago. and s.. Louis a.
cleveland The initial return contests
are So: trr April - when ne order oc
tho ~cheduI" w.ll be- reversed
The games ~ l." played ~ tn" Nation
a. league tomorrow Will inaugurate thu
45th coUSecUtlv" season tCr III" senior
major league Tor ;hv organization dates
hack - mo when the thsCnEn club
won the FIRST pvuUH",. III" teams oC
that CITY sl0l hold Tho lead l,.r SJU""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-14
Only Ten Eligible
To Use the SpitbaIl

rLFNELNNp. Apr. Ia-On!y ten
American League pitchers are eligible"
to use the spit ball" during tn" 1890
season. President X. T.. johnson an
uuunced her. last might previous Ia de-
pariurr fVr New York.
cleveland huS nominated tuvHlrSki"
ana Caldwell, Chicago. tlc"tt" and IA
Der. Detroit. Leonard and Ayers. St.
Louis. ShNck"r and GailIa, New York,
Quinn; Boston. kuH%r,i.
Neither Philadelphia uu. Washington
uadr any nomination. which means that
neither Of these clubs has pitcher
c'igibi" under the new rule adopted al
Fchruarv's .,HEG" iucrt1uE IN chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-14
MAJOR LEAGUE TEAMS READY
FOR START Of REMNANT RACE

ING chicago clubs have captured eleven
vl;h min" ard New York third with
eight The American league Will cole
hrI;,. in twcnty-nrsi annual opening.
having started It's major career III III"
spring - IIu0. SIN, that DAT" tho
pruUuuts hay" Prrn distributed among
four clubs. Philadelphia and Eu>t"n
,.H,u haI.uE won SIN: th!cHg" Ave ami
Detroit thru. Tho Sch'dUl. ut opening
games. lists 81 u.,St p'uHIn, winning
clubs. no team mAnNEcrS ami tn.
standing Of tn" teams 1t tn" close ~
l2lh season. follows.
Where Clubs Begin 1920 Pennant Races
National League
Opening Games, Wednesday. April IA.
EoS;ou ~ New York
Ph!laG"lphIA at RruukINU.
Chicago at tl!.rInUIlI
lsltShUrEh a. 81. Louis.
Return Opening Games, Thursday,
April 60.
\.w York ~ Boston
Eruoklyu at FhIIad"irutT.
cincinnati at Chicago.
- LuulS at lEttShurEh
American League.
Opening Games, Wednesday, April "A.
New Iurk at philadelphia.
Washington n Boston.
Detroit At Cnic;tSu.
- Louis at tl"NriIud'
Return Opening Games. Thursday,
April 30.
Fh,.adrlph,n ~ New York
Bu~f,u =: Washington.
Chicago 4; Detroit
Cleveland at st Louis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-14
bal |MORE { OHIO SN|TCHA|EN
At BENWOOD JOIN STRIKERS
FOR GROSSCUP
victory foi SuOernatorial Candidate
Scored in Action Taken by County
Court OF Mcdowell.

Sr",rtI To Tn" TutrlNg.n,+r:
W!l-IlI. ". Va. Aprli /. The
county court OF Mcdowell county today
appointed the list of election officers 10
srrv" IN the May primary As recon-
'nrud"d hy McGHnIs HatnGld. chairman
Of the regular Republican executive
committee of tho county. Tn" election
officers appointed upon the rcCommcn-
da;lun Of the chairman Of IN" county
committees are rayurubl" I" the guber-
Material Caudidary TT Colonel Fred Paul
Gro~scup. III" GrussCup adhcrcuts had
It an their own way In the action taken
10y both tn. county committee and III"
county court. The latter entered an or
der recognizing chairman Nuthcld as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-14
PLAYERS RELEASED

NEW YORK. April 13.-The New
York Americans today announced the
releas" of the following players:
Pitchers Ralph Miller. Charles Muir
ply and Harry Meim!llcr 10 the jersey
city club Of tn" International league,
and Marco De Nitlasi to the San Fran
cisco club of the Pacific Coast league;
catcher Daniel Murphy TO the Toledo
club oi 'he American association: Out
fielder Benjamin Gciser. Internationally
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-14
YANKEES ORGANIZED

TIL" Nnukrr has'ha team has urHau-
,z,d Gov thu. season and would uk" To-
hear from any s,ml-pru baseball team.
II games ar" accepted pleas" writ" or
,aN john McG!i at the Yankee club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-14
Masonic Club League.

Tonight. Bates ~. Nelson ..
Tonight. ohio ~. ohio e..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-14
AMATEUR BASEBALL CHALLENGE

TIE. Nrr'h ISiarH juniors ,hujl-uC"
ai.N 1914 Year old f"Hm IA mo ohio
valley for games.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
REDS MAKING HEAVY
DRIVES ON WRANCEL

Constantinople. Nov. 1.-Bolshevik
forces have begun their final pre-
winter attack on the forces of Gen.
.Wrangel.. Flinging themselves into
the fighting with fresh divisions
from the north and with arms from
the Polish front, the Soviet troops
have attacked along the entire
southern front.
Bolsheviki communques claimed
complete success on both sides OF
the river Dneiper. An especially
henvy attack was thrown against
the Nicopol bridgehead.
Wrangel was said to be entirely
confident of the outcome and to be
proceeding with negotiations fol
recognition among the nations. He
admitted evacuation of Berdiansk
on the banks of the Azof and Alex
anderovsk.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
LOWER FLAGS
FOR ]. A. GARY
Former Postmaster General
Will Be Buried in Bal
timore Today.

Flags on postoffice buildings
throughout the country are at half
staff this morning as a mark of re-
spect to former Postmaster General
James Albert Gary, who died Sun
day at his Baltimore home. Post
master General BurlesOn last night
ordered the flags half-masted until
the funeral Is held at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon.
Gen. Gary will be buried in Loudon
Park Cemetery. Baltimore. Serv-
ices will be conducted at the Gary
home, at Linden avenue and Dol
phin street by the Rev. DR.. John
Mcdowell and the Rev. DR.. ]. Ross
Stevenson. Gen. Gary was Post
master General during part of Nc
Kinley's administration. He was
prominent as a Republican in Mary
land politics for fifty years, and
was known as the grand old man"
of the State.
Robert J. Bonde Funeral.
Robert J. Bonde, widely known
commercial photographer of Wash
ington, who died Saturday in Bal
timore, will be buried today in Ce-
dar Hill Cemetery, following fu-
neral services at the home, 361S
Rock Creek Church road, at 2 p. m.
Military Honors for Veteran.
James Quinn. veteran of the civil
and Spanish wars, will be
| buried with full military honors to-
day in Arlington Cemetery.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed by the Rev. Father Healy, chap
lain of Fort Myer, in the Fort
Myer chapel. Quinn was SO years
old. He died Saturday at his home
in Fort Myer Heights, Va.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
STATE TO ABOLISH
? LONELY TOLL GATE

Frederick, Nd, Nov. 1.-Unless
the Frederick and Woodsboro Turn
pike Company sells to the State it's
2.75 miles of road leading out of
this city for $4,000. the State Roads
Commission will build another high
way to compete with the lone toll
gate on the pike, and will eliminate
two grade crossings. This is the
gist of an untimatum served on a
committee of turnpike directors by
the roads commission.
The road in controversy carries
most of the traffic from Washington,
Baltimore and other points to
Gettysburg and places in Southern
Pennsylvania. On it is situated the
only remaining toll gate in the State
of Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-02
Newsprnt Paper Drops
To Eight Cents a Pound

New York, Nov. 1.-The Dow
Jones Financial News Agency to-
day reported spot newsprint SELL
ing at less than s cents a pound.
Further recession in prices for
spot newsprint are reported, with
sales taking place below cents, a
new low for the year." the agency
said. 1T is reported that buyers
of paper for spot and near future
delivery are holding off buying. in
fiuenced by offers of foreign tom
mage which, it is claimed, is avail
able for local markets. Actual Of
ferings of foreign tonnage in fair
amounts are still in the market