davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01

told me that he found upon inouir,
that the rolls had been promised I,
Mr. Cranor's company and would he
shipped to them.
"A short time after this MIR. Sands
| told mo that he had made. or would
| make. $1,000 in connection with this
transformations he now states he
has no recollection of the matter
and tina; he was going TO take care
or me. told him would accep;
nothing. lie then mentioned the 5000
which he still owed me in conncc-
tion with the changes made in his
house. saying that he had not for
gotten X. and would pay X: gave
no thought as 20 wha; Mr.. Sands re-
lationship was to the principal. but
looked upon him as the vicc-prcsi-
dent of large bank. ana a man who
was justly indebted TO nc. there
fore told him that I would bc glad
10 have him pay what he owed inc.
but that IL could III no way be con-
nccted with fees or commissions In :
rolving government work-and this
he clearly understood. Upon my re-
quest he paid me subsequently, tho
$500.
bOFrOWS S.tO FROM Sauds.
Mr.. Sands also made me loan OF
$500 on May 81. 1918, for which I
gave him my note. This was repaid
by me to him July IA. 1919. with in
tercst. at which time Mr.. Sands said
he was unable 10 find my note. How
ever. have my Cancelled check bear
ing his Endorsement. This repre-
senis every cent Mr.. Sands has paid
mo since December ~. 1917.
"of ;hc $4,000 which Mr. Sands
says WAS paid for procuring con-
tracts never heard until /, was
mentioned in anonymous letters.
coupled with threats that unless
something was done TO stop tho pro
ccsdines OF the Department OF Jus
ticc against Mr.. Sands that my name
would be brought into e. Upon re-
ceipt of these letters l personally
reported the matter to the Depart
ment OF Justice, requesting tina. an
investigation be made of my trans
actions with Mr.. Sands.
II feel that il is Unnecessary for
nc 10 say that never. by word or
deed, tried in any way to assis; the
Providence Engineering Corporation
or any other company 10 procure
contract.
"Eegardinr the testimony given
before the committee hy Bcnjamin +.
Fuller. who has been indicted for
forging and utterinG. and sentenced
10 the peniten;iary FOR four years. In
which he stated that Mr.. Sands gave
no check in his presence, I beg to
say That this statement Is absolutely
and unQua!iiiedly false. therefore
most urgently request tho committee
20 require Mr.. Sands 10 Immediately
produce all of his checks made to me
since January 1. 1915
Mr. Boiling said that the commit
tee would find available an anony
nous letter addressed TO W. q.
former Secretary Of the
Treasury. aud all other records in
connection wish the affair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01

OF the delegates. however. was sub
mittcd to the Senate, which gave it's
approval with the provision that any
obligations undertaken by them in
Geneva would have to he submitted
TO Congress for it's approval.
The position of the Argentine gov
eminent - explained as being that
ArScntina'S mr'""s'"nIir. was that
hen she adhered II WAS in the be-
lief the leaSu. o. nations was going
10 DC constituted without the cNClu-
SION OF any nation, and tho leagues
regulation would b" obligatory and
cuual for all. These having been
constituted by the concurring ma
tons. then the Argentine delegates
would submit to Congress amy OBJ
iiSaions they had incurred. thereby
In which ~" .- .'.u'tor nstnbIish.,i
,r agreements with foreign nitinns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY DE OVERCOME

II you have Catarrhal Deafness or
head and ear noises or nre growing
hard of hearing go to your druggist
and get I ounce Of Parmint double
strength. and add 10 !: !. pint of
hot water and little granulatcd
sugar. Take tablespoonful four
times Il day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
Clogged nostrils should open. breath :
ing become easy and the nucus stop
dropping into the throat. 1t is easy
TO prepare, costs littlo and is
plcasan TO take. Anyone who has
Catarrhal Deafness or head noise,
should give this prescription n trial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
REBELLION :=:: /.
IN STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin" at once
ends Indigestion and
Sour, Acid Stomach

ss-'s-s"s-s"c
l.umps OF undiScst"d food cals.
pain. if your stomach Is in a re-
volt; II sick. cassy and upset, and
what you Just alto has fcrmcnted
and turned Sonr. head dizzy and
aches. belch gases and acids and
crnciatc undigcstcd food-just take
II tablet or two Of Papc's Diapcpsin
"a help ncutralizc acidity and in five
minutes YOU wonder what became Of
the pain. acidity. indigestion and
distress.
IT your stomach doesn't take care
OF your liberal limit without rebel
lion: II your food is IA damage I'M
stead or help remember the quick
est. Snrcst. most harmless stomach
antacid liz Papc's Diapcpsin, which
COSTS SO l!ttle al drug Slnrcs.--AIN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
WILSON
WILL MEDIATE ON
ARMENlA'S BEHALF

CONTINUED From First Page;l
mediator in the struggle between
Armenia and the Turkish Nat:ona!is;s.
who. since the erection OF Armenia
as an Independent state after the
Rrrnistice. have threatened TO over
whelm the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
WOULD FORCE ARMENIA no
RENOuNCE SEvHES PACT

PARlS. Nov. Gothic peace terms
S M the republic of Armenia by
Nationals, leader. were annomm,.,.L
tonight By the French Foreign OF.
nee The terms arc:
firs,-Armenia shall renounc. its
nenehts under the Scvrcs treaty.
friendly policy toward TURKEY
ihird-Turks living within the re-
nupilc OF Armenia shall receive full
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01

Take Aspirin only as told In each
package of genuine Baycr Tablets OF
Aspirin. Then you Will bc following
the directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during II years and
proved safe By millions Take no
chances with substitutes II you see
the Bnycr Cross on tablets. you can
take them without fear for colds.
Headache. Neuralgia, rheumatism.
Earachc. Toothach", i.umbago and
Tor Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists
also sell larger packages Aspirin
Is the trade mari: of Raycr Manu-
facturc Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of
Sa lirnC ID --AlN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-01
"Only One Thing
Breaks My Cold"
That's DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, for Fifty Years
a Cold Breaker"

TlME-TRfED for fifty years and
i never more popular than TODAY
Nothing but the relief it gives fro...
stubborn old colds, and on-rr ,hlr.
new ones. grippe and throat -,orturinY
coughs could have made DIR. Kings
New Discovery the standard remedy il
Is today. No harmful drugs.
Always reliable, and good for the
whole family. Eas 4 convincing. heal
ing taste with all its good medicinal
qualities. At all druggists, 90 cents,
el.20 a bottle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-26
Iy counted on to support ltbrralizati ton
BRYAN Primed for Fight.

Some of the best informed were pre-
dieting tonight That the fight Ia be made
for suck a declaration now would re-
solve itself into a nominal effort de-
signed to put tho convention on record
II was expected. however. that Mr.. Bryan
would be more insistcnt in his work for
hone dry plank and would take his
fight to the convention floor If the plat
form committee showed him under.
Mr. Bryan reached San Francisco late
today and led on with n prediction that
the platform would contain an afiirma-
tive dry plank. lilo declined to divulgc
his plan Of campaign in detail and
would not talk about the League of Ma
tlnns at all ..
The suggestion that the platform re-
main silent on the prohibition issue was
endorsed n a meeting of the executive
rcau and further developments in the
same direction wore made by the Cali
fprnia delegation, which CauCuScd on
policies without a single mention of pro-
hhition during the session. In many
quarters california had been counted on
TO support wine and behr plank.
Many plankS dealing with Irish free
dom have been called to the attention
of the party leaders. and 1t was pre-
dictrd that many conflicting councils on
tho subject would be laid before tho
platform committee. At n conference
IN tho office Of the American commission
on Irish independence. however, an
agreement was reached by representa-
tivcS Of several Irish American bodies to
stand together for plank espousinC
American recognition of the. Irish re-
public.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-26


own choosing. We approve also INC
national industrial Counclis eStanI'ShSd
by employers and employees WITHIN lhe
various INDUSTRIES. IN" findings "t wml'h
shall have the erect "t orn!iIhrN cnlir'-
Wv" agreements pu' not "' Ju"lC.@l W.
'iHi"nS SUBJECT 10 compulsory '"lS''c-
m"nt
We insist on the abolition Of tho
labor Of children under Is years, and
that children between "A and IS shall be
permitted To work only after passing cX-
aminations by local school and health
authorities. assuring proper standards
rr health and cducatIon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-26
WHOLESALE PURCHASES OF STOLEN
AUTOS CHARGED TO WHEELING Man
FRANK ANDERSON OF ELM GROVE
ARRESTED UPON COMPLAINT
PITTSBURGH vICTIH OF
CAR THEFT.
TWO cars Sold Recently 70 Auto Sales
Company rnvolved-Tripped In Trans
action by Neglect to Remove
Factory SLIP.

- frank Anderson Of Elm Grove. was
srearrested last night on u charge OF re-
s~eeiving II stolen automobile belonging
s~to Pittsburgh physician.
- Refors AndersOn'S examination was
at Wheeling police head quar-
sArers he was accused by Detective AM
thbrose Of Pittsburgh. OF having received
sNsand disposed of not less than fourteen
sSautomObileS stolen IN PIttSpurSh III Nh''
~ past Nftecn months.
ssM X is alleged that among his opera
Hstions OF this character. Anderson re-
= Gently disposed Of TWO automooitcS' one
~ n Buick the other Dodge TO the Auto
ETSales company of this citE. giving tnH
aStwo used cars and 800 cash IN traue
&srior new WHY'S car.
Very recently. Anderson Is alleged TO
yShaye attempted 10 dispose OF the car re-
- Gently stolen from = PlttSourEh cN-arHlH
surgeon while the doctor was attendinS
- Shriners' meeting in PtttsourGn. 70
The Warren Auto Trading company mere
- However a factory slip in u side pocket
- in one OF the doors OF the pittsburgh
- physicians Buick car had not oesh re-
moYed when the body NUMBERS on lne
scar was changed. and the Warren Auto
SrTrading company scented thett ana
81 did not buy the car. Detectives nm
-rmediately got busy. resulting IN me
ssevents Of yesterday which eliminated
sin Andcrson's arrest.
81 Anderson is alleged 20 have produced
sNa fake bill Of sale for the Ptttsourgh
wcdoctor's car. purpOrting 10 have oeen
@Nmade our bS w m =. Sthe.'t ~ 80,
SNburgb, but Detective Ambrose Hcc'areu
~ that there is no such man m Pittsburgh
. ETIrthar han that the Pittsburgh slCutn
said. ne has knowledge OF at least four
teen cars received by Anderson TOT
which the latter had no authentic OIL
Anderson was arrested last evening
by detective Eddie Mckown and ora
Ger Smith IT Elm Grove; At midnight.
ne was Committed TO the city locSup
and before entering a cell. Is alleged 70
have admitted that he knows whore the
Pittsburgh physicians stolen ear Is.
= Andersons arrest created quit" SEN
station. He Ia well known eIrctri"ai
z worker and contractor. associated IN
:. business with prominent people Out-ihc-
pike He owns a tine home on tho
Stone Church road in Elm Grove. be
cause Of the high regard IN whIch ne
90 vas held and his business standing. his
y~dealings in automobiles was not quss'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-26
RAIL AWARD
WILL Be MADE
BY JULY 10th

CHICAGO. June ga decision on
! the demands Of railroad employees for
wage increases will he made on or be-
fore July -. by the Railway Labor
Board. Judge i. NJ. Barton, chairman.
said in a statement late to-day. The
award would be retroactive TO May l,
the statement said.
According TO W. C. Lee. president or
the brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen,
and spokesman for union leaders who
gathered here to-day. the boards declar-
alton would end all danger OF general
railroad strike.
Mr.. Lee said that secret plans had
been made by Il disatfcct"d union Gle
the country because Of 'hr continued
delay in announcing the wage ruling.
The men would have quit at mid
night tomorrow night. Mr.. Lee said.
1t was impossible 10 hc.d them longer.
Men Of my organization have been wait
ing patiently for nearly year.
The railways boards statement d.
clared thai an agreement on Il method
Of working out the wage problems had
been arrived at and that n" rme would
be lost in reaching c"n"tUS!oi.
Lee and other representatives. Ct tho
organized arilroad brotherhocds who
met here to-day TO discuss the railroad
wage situation, said there was no COubt
the men would be satisfied with the
promise OF 4 decision 10 relieve their i'm
patience.
WAS the decision tho result Of
warning OF probable strike brought by
you and your associates TO the board
Lee was asked
You can draw your own conclusions
az To that" Lee Answered.
, WASHINGTON. June 25.--Annource-
ment by the railroad labor board in Chi
cago to-day. that its award in the pend
ing wage controversy would be- given on
or before July 20 IS expected both by
government officials and railroad union
heads to exercise a powerful influence
in alternating unrest among the workers.
Setting Of 4 definite date for handing
down the award was received with I'M
disguised satisfaction by union heads,
who were plainly worried by tn" spora-
die strikes in Baltimore. Philadelphia
and other eastern railroad Centers-
They said tonight that not only could
the announcement BY the board be cX-
pscted to prevent the spread &C the
walkouts, but il would undoubtedly tend
10 bring. abou. the return OF workers
now out.
Prior 20 the boards announcement,
several government agencies gave con-
siderable. attention TO the strike Sttua-
ton. Secretary OF the Interior Payne,
who is head OF the railroad adn!niStra-
ton. called at the White House late to-
day and spent some time in conference
with Secretary Tumulty. 1t Is under
stood that reports on the general S!tua-
ton had been communicated TO the Pres
ident News OF the boards announce
ment reached the White House soon at
ter Secretary Payne had left.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-26
MAY ACCEPT WALSH
FOR GUARDIANSHIP

SAN FRANCISCO. June "5.-Those
who originally had suggested a night
against Senator Glass for the platform
committee Craftsmanship apparently had
turned their efforts tonight toward Sc
lection Of Senator Walsh of Montana
as permanent chairman Of the Convcn-
ton. Senator Walsh. who quit President
Wilson's lead in the senate ~ March to
vote for the treaty with reservations.
heretofore was urged as the logical OPP
ponent Of Senator Glass.
1t was said tonight that the admin
istration chiefs had reached no decision
as 20 the permanent Craftsmanship and
that in the end they might accept Senn-
tor Walsh without a contest. There also
was talk Of selecting Senator Robinson
OF Arkansas for the place.
The trend for no plank AZ Nil on pro-
hibition apparently had its greatest sup
port today from some OF those previous
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-26
Auto Truck Bodies.
Waltz & Co. Build Them
FORMER INSTRUCTOR
AT LINSLY IS DEAD

o. %erdsy morning announcing the death
80 OF Judge J. s. McCarrell Of the Dauphin
~ county courts. which occurred carry
- Friday morning at his home in Harris
%, burg, Pa. The deceased was IN MS
=. Tftb YEAR Of age and death was due to
ga lingering illness.
- Judge NcCarrell was born IN Wash.
= ington county and was a graduate OF
80 came 10 this city where for number
- Of years he was an instructor at Ltnsly
a. Institution. He had large circle OF
- friends while IN this city and the cad
sfnews came as a shock TO many OF MS
-fs1riends. =
- After leaving this city he was In
1885 admitted 20 the bar or Dauphin
- county, later becoming prominent IN
politics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-26

decided to postpone consideration or the
Georgia and Missouri contests until To-
morrow morning after clearing away
all the prcliminaricS for IN" opening or
tho rrrinunI convention on next Monday.
1t WAS the plan of some OF IN" leaders
10 have the contests heard Ny Suo-com-
mi,tecs. Sentiment. however. was
strong for consideration by the luII
committee and 4 roll call was demand
cd upon the question. The vote re-
suited % to % Ia have the ful! com
mItter hear III" cuscn The vote by
states was 'as follows:
How They Voted.
Ayc-Alahama. Arizona. California.
Colorado. CONNECTICUT. Idaho. lllinolS'
Indiana. iowa. Kentucky. Maryland. Mis-
SiSsIrp. New Hampshire. New Jersey
New York. North Dakota. Ohio, Okla
homa South Dakota Vermont, West
Virginia. Wisconsin. Alaska. District OF
Nay--Delawarr. Florida. Kansas,
Massachusetts Michigan. Minnesota.
Montana. Nchrasia. Nevada, Now Mex
leo Oregon. l'"nn>vIyania. Rhode Island
South Carolina. Texas. ltah, Virginia.
Washington. Wyoming.
The Georgia Contest.
The Georgia contest involves ~ votes
white in Missouri the question is wheth.
or Senator James \. Reed. opponent Of
tho national administration and the
Irogu" Of Nations. shall l." seated IN
the fac" Of his rejection h% tn" MIS-
sour stat" convention. R"rd was re-
elected 10y the FIflh Missouri district
after his rejection hr the stat" 'onNen-
tiun, but il IS claimed thus action WAS
illegal Tho cummittr" d|Id"d :" seat
r Il. Turner as a dclcEatc-at-largc from
Oregon. who has hCcn named by IN"
state committee 10 MI vacancy caused
by death.
An important action by tho committee
was the unanimous adoption "f a recon-
rnendatinn az the national convention
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-26
WOMEN WOULD IGNORE
PROHIBITION QUESTION

SAN FRANCISCO. June "5.-The
women members Of the executive COM
mitt"e of the democratic national COM
mitt"r today decided To recommend that
no reference be mad" to the prohibition
question in the platform To he adopted
by the convention.
II was also agreed to recommend that
President Wilson's stand on the peace
treaty and League Of Nations be Rp-
proved.
The following planks submitted by
thu. labor committee ot the Nnmen'S BIZ
reau Of the Democratic national COM
mitteH. Mrs. Robert Bruce Bruerc. New
York chairman. were adopted.
We afilrm tn" right Of collective bar
Caiuirg between employers and ON
plVycs through personalities Of thc!T
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-26
CANADIANS IN TRADE
DEAL WITH THE REDS

NEW YORK. June e5.-A contract Is
report ed TO have been signed today by
Ludwig c. A. X. Martens. unrecogniZed
Russian Sovic, "amba Ssador" here. and
Boyer Sloan and company. Canadian and
English manufacturers agents. Montre-
al. for several million dollars worth or
Canadian foodstuffs and machinery.
Special banking arrangements in Can
ada and England already have been made
for handling this kind OF contract. The
Canadians propose to follow somewhat
the same methods as adopted by Swed-
ish merchants in their recent shipments
20 Reval, il vas stated. In that case the
Soviet government shipped gold bullion
TO the banks IN Stockholm to establish
credits sufficient TO cover contracts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-26
756 Are Uninstructed.

san FRANCISCO, June ga memo
raudum distributed along the members
of III" national committee at their
meeting today shows Tii Of the 1892
delegates To the convention are unin-
StructCd.
delegates arc: Iowa. ~ for Mercdi tn ;
Kentucky. - for Cox; Nebraska. l6 for
Hitchcock: New Jersey. IS for Edwards
North Carolina. - for Simmons Ohio,
As :c- Cox: oklahoma. 20 for Owen;
Oregon. 20 for McAdUo: Pennsylvania
- rur Palmer: South Dakota. IN for
Gerard: Virginia. a for Glass. The IS
votes from Georgia are contested.
An examination OF the temporary
roll shows there will be aOS women
delegates and 'altcrnatcs in the Demo-
cratic national convention. They will
be divided as follows: At large, Al:
altcrnates at large. 80: district dele
gates, g.: district altcrnatcs. les.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-26
MAYoR INTERVIEWS.

PITTSBURGH. June @5.-ln an erfor'
to settle the strike in the building trades
OF Pittsburgh. Mayor T.. V. BabCuck held
q conference today with employers and
employees. Another conference Will be
held early next week. Today's move
by the mayor WAS tn" first step looking
70 a termination OF the strike. Build
Ing operations In the city have been
paralyzcd BY the walkout. which went
into effect several weeks ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-26
SECURED THIRTY CENTS
+: FACES PEN SENTENCE

y walter L. Roberts Is ALLEGED to have
eAald up Miss Cecilia Neider on the night
tof June 18th. with the result that he
esecured but thirty cents and now faces
q term in the MOundsville pcnitentiary.
Roberts was given hearing yesterday
before Squire Y. G. Hobbs on a charge
of highway robbery and because the EVIL
Adence against him was 50 strong he was
bound over until the September term OF
criminal court. lie furnished bond OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-26
MURDERER MAY GET
HEARING THURSDAY
Lew Grey, Who IL Charged With Killing
Of John Jsnnswetn, to Get Rearing
Next Week.

Lew Grey OF Stiuersville Ohio. who IS
confined TO the Belmont county Jail az
st. ClairsviIl" ohio. charged with the
murder Of John Jennewein on last We'd
nesday. will probably get his pre!im-
mary hearing next Thursday afternoon.
The hearing Will be held in thH mayor =
office. No new developments haze been
made in The case According 20 the
coroncr's inquest. Grey had no right In
pulling his gun and shooting Jennewein.
as he could easily have gotten out of
the VnN OF his much Clumstcr opponent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-26
Moonlight Excursion
By Osiris Patrol

- Next Friday evening. July End. a
rsrnoonlight boatride will be held on the
s-6Searner Verne Swain by the Osiris Band
sand Patrol OF the Masonic Order. Tne
boat will leave the local wharf at eight
O'clock, stopping at Bellairs AT $3.50
O'CLOCK The boat will dock at Bellaire
&at II o'clock and return 70 the local
= wharf at 1880 o'clock. All Masons and
!. their friends are extended a cordial IN
= yttation to make the trip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-26
TOUR OF ROADS.

A tour over The roads II Ohio county
was made yesterday by the members Of
the board of commissioners. accom-
panied by Clerk II. G. Underwood. and
w. q. McCluskey Jr.. county road en-
Einccr. The object of the trip WAS to
know tho real conditions Of the roads.
Much Of tho road program for the fiscal
Year depends on The result Of this trip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-26
JOHNSTON AND TILDEN
: WINNERS IN DOUBLES

:. WIMBLEDON. England. June 25.--
= INV the Associated PrrsS) -William NJ.
Johnston OF California and William I.
- TiIden Of Philadelphia, the American
Davis cup pair, defeated Andre Colbert
anS William NJ. Laurentz OF tho French
~Davis cup team. in their match today
sin the British championship tourna-
ament. The Americans won o., 40, 9-I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-26
BOAT EXCURSION

This evening n moonlight boat eNcur-
sion will be given on the steamer Nerno
Swain under the auspices Of the Bel
taire Athletic baseball team. The boat
will leave BCllaire at o'clock and this
city at $50 O'Clock All fans base pa II
players and their friends arc invited 10
make the trip.