davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

ance to the e.Asyidual of reason
able economic se>uriv to remove
the fear OF total family disaster
through the loss of a Job to those
who wish TO work.
THE HandshakingP P Politician-'This
is a good year for bone settlers. If
you do not understand the signih-
canoe of the statement please re-
member that It is an election year
and the average citizen Will find his
hand shaken in the fierce grip Of
pseudo friendship by every candi-
date for public office in his district.
During the period between elections
he Is accustomed to fishy hand
shake, unresponsive and apparently
suspicious. But when the days OF
election approach he receives an as
suring. sympathetic, fraternal grip,
and sometimes has TO have his hand
treated as a result. Save your hands
and use your heads.
Very truly yours,
WILLIAM H. BARR,
President.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
Easy for Thin People to
Put on Flesh and Gain Weight

It's such an easy matter nowadays
FOR thin, weak, scrawny people to put
on good, healthy, solid flesh and become
plump and graceful that one often Won
ders why there are still so many peo-
pie who seem to prefer 70 be "all skin
and bone" ungainly and unpleasant to
look upon.
Physicians have long known that
whoever could discover a remedy that
would cause the food that one puts into
the stomach TO turn into good. rich.
making blood instead OF going TO
waste, would also discover how 70 put
healthy, muscular flesh onto thin,
under-nourished people, and this has
now been accomplished
II you are thin, under developed
nervous. weak or lack yigor and vital
ity, you can secure at any good phar-
macy, at moderate cost. a ten days
treatment Of EVANS TRIPLE PHOS-
PLATES, a new combination Of flesh
producing, muscle building. strength
creating elements that is guaranteed TO
put good, solid, lasting flesh on your
and vigorous or money back
Physicians who have watched the re-
suits OF the Evans Triple Phosphates
treatment are astonished at its rapid
action-often in n month five to ten
pounds OF desirable weight is gained.
J. NJ. Eckerd and y. 3. Danforth have.
agreed to supply readers Of this paper
with Evans Triple PhOsphates and to
guarantee It TO do just what Is claimed
for Il or money returned.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
Sport TabIoidS

NEW YoRR--Joe Lynch. new
baptamweight champion. and his
manager Eddie Mead were suspend
ed by the boxing commission pend
ing an investigation OF the report that
Lynch guaranteed Johnny Bun $780,
000 for a chance at the title.
SOUTHAMPTON. Eng.-Salling
for-f1ome, Mrs. .Molla Mallory Amer
icann1ennis champion. said the rain
thrsw her game off and that she was
notiiat her best when Mile Lenglen
defeated her. She admitted that
she had some words with the French
champion but would not go into de-
taiiH.
NEW YORK-Receipt of a cable
from Ireland that conditions" are
not,against the Irish Olympics' may
cause the A. A u. TO reverse its de-
cis,pn and send team of Americans
to the games.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y.-An "old
gray mare" fouad at the city pound
way tied behind a taxi cab'and found
TO possess a speed of thirty-five miles
and hour
MONTREAI-Jack Dempsey here
on IN exhibition tour, said he prob
abywould meet Harry Wills for the
titIA.vn July 2, 1923.
NEW YORK-Tex Rickard says he
haSitentatively decided on June 80,
1921 for the Dempsey-Wills fight
II &c Is the promoter. New York or
JerSey City will be the place.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
CITY LEAGUERS
HAND SURPRISES
Eastlake, Krebs, Edge Moor
Come Through With
Wins
DEFIANCE, UNION
SUFFER SHUTOUTS

Four rattling good games were
presented in the first twilight Tits
of the second half of the City
League last night. Mr. Weather
man provided the baseballists with
baseball weather for the first full
program of games in the final lap
of the Warren loop and the players
fairly oozed with sensational plays.
A couple of surprises were dealt
out. indicating a strengthening of
the clubs since the close of the in
itial round of games. Eastlake took
a fall out of Seventh Ward and
Edge Moor treated Defiance 10 a
trimming. It was Eastlake's second
win of the half season and they are
now coupled with Krebs on the top
most rung. the latter banking Union.
The Bankers and Brokers handed a
shutout TO st. Hedwig.
EastIake, 2; Seventh Ward, 1.
Miller's Eastlakers sent Seventh
Ward down. to defeat at Twenty
ninth and Market, to 1.
Seventh Ward outhit to 8, but
managed to keep the
chicks bingles well scattered. Nc
Cullin for Seventh Ward and Hope
well and Sterndale excelled in field
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
BACHARACH TO
MEET SMITHS
Giants Have Tough Gus
TONER on Harlan Field
Schedule Tomorrow
SATURDAY GAME
WITH SAINTS OFF

The Bacharach Giants will be at
home for their one game Of the
week tomorrow night when they
clash with the speedy Marshall E.
Smith team Of Philadelphia, at Har-
Ian Field. The Bacharachs were
given a hard tussle. by the store
nine last Saturday a week in Phil
adelphia and only some sensational
work enabled them to pull through
10 a.. close win. The Smith man.
arenent held that it was only the
luck breaks that gave the victory
20 Lundy and his crew.
Since their last game here with
ST Thomas last Saturday, which
was marred considerably by rain
the Bacharachs have have been
sailing along at the speed which at
rracted favorable comment from all
the sport scribes of Philadelphia
The return OF Yank, one of the
brainIest little backstops ever TO
perform IN this section outside Of
the big show has steadied the squad
considerably. Jones. the youngster,
who was dividing the duty behind
the stick with Yank, has also re-
covered sufficiently TO give the
catching department its full
strength. With the catchers back in
the game, the pitching staff has also
shown a return TO condition.
In the Marshall E. Smith nine the
Bacharachs will buck-up against
hi - aF
which always find favor with the
fans. There are enough speedy
youngsters to give snap to the play
while there are also several vet
Grams in the squad tending 10 steady
the work of the youthful stars. Some
of the younger players have ex-
perience of note. despite their few
years.
In cluded among these is Ad
6wigier. former University Of Penn
syivania star who was given a trial
by one of the major league teams,
Helmbecker. the youthful second
sacker, and Reed, the center fielder.
One of the steady influences of the
team is Morris Rath. the infelder
who secured his release from Gin
cinnati at the end of last season. He
is playing third base for the Smiths
other stars in the QuaRers' lineup
include: Stevenson In right field.
Gallagher at shortstop. Heidick at
first base. Ryan in left field and Ed
wards. the heady catcher. In asdi-
tion-to Swigler. one of their pitch
dng dependables is Sophi.
The game tomorrow night will
start promptly at $50 o'clock. ac-
cording to Business Manager Tuck
err No reason was given for the
calling off Of the second game of
the series with St. Thomas on Sat
urday The Bacharachs will be in
Chester that day.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
Mrs Ruth Sees Kid Pitcher
Fan Babe; Still Has Faith

I ball rolled down the infield. He was
out at first on an easy chance.
That's only the first one" the
little wife said.
In the third inning there were two
on and the Yanks needed a run bad
lv. Ruth came up and the fans
pleaded with him. He famed
viciously.
TOO anxious? I've told him about
that" she remarked.
The diamond was set the same
way in the fifth with two on when
the Babe was called out on third
strike.
'sThe jumps eye is off. It wasn't a
strike or he would have swung. He
can still see a good ball"
Came the sixth inning. with the
score tied and the bases jammed.
The kid pitcher was wobbling and
losing his control. Babe came up
when a homer would have broken
up the game or a single would have
meant two runs. Mrs. Ruth moved
around in her chair and nervously
twitched at her fingers. The mighty
slugger famed again and the crowd
razzed hin, with a terrible razz.
'If he would only get 1t out OF his
head that he has to hit a homer"
the little Mrs. r., sighed.
With jeers falling down upon him,
Babe walked with his head down
back to the bench. Tho loyal wife,
the only visible supporter among
the $4,000 rose and tried TO catch his
eye. He disappeared in the dugout
and Mrs. Ruth left the park with
her head down.
She wasn't there when the tickle
fans turned and gave him a big
hand in the eighth as he drove the
ball to the centerheld fence for a
double.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
CHAMPION FIGHTERS

Senator Coleman DUPONT gave "a
dinner in Washington the other day
in honor of a visiting princess. says
the Philadelphia Bulletin.
The princess, during the course Of
the dinner said TO her host:
II am so disappointed about IRE
land. Now that she is free what Is
she fighting about?"
Its to see," chuckled Senator du-
Pont. which Irishman shall have
all the freedom"
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
By LUCILLE f. SAUNDERS

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
NEW YORK, July 13-"What's
the matter with my Babe? Why
nothing that 1 know of. He's out
there trying to get over three big
handicaps and he ought to get credit
for trying"
While the swatless king of base
ball was trying TO get the champion
eve of the game working yesterday
at the Polo Grounds his loyal wife
was giving him a feeble hand from a
crowd that was not concealing its
belief that the BAN was not what he
used to be.
It was only batting practice where
drive out of the grounds meant
nothing more than missing three
wide ones. When the Babe did miss
three served by a rookie team mate
the fans booed. The Babes wife
turned slightly crimson, shook her
head and emitted with a sigh:
''He ought to have a chance"
In the hard trying times, when the
Babe dropped from the greatest idol
of the diamond almost into the dust,
he did not change, Mrs. Ruth said.
He did worry because he couldn't
get his eye turned back to his old
swing but he didn't show it around
his home.
HE is still batting 100 percent.
with food and sleep and IL he has
any crouch he keeps it for the field"
she said
When the game started. Mrs. Ruth
sat back in her chair, beaming the
same hope that beams out Of the
Ruth box every day at the ball park.
Hubert Pruett. a young college
pitcher was in the box for the st.
Louis Browns. He sailed one over,
Ruth took a mighty swing and the
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL
TODAY

alr TODAY
Amer. Car vs. Wilmington Giants.
Military Grounds.
Butchers vs.. Liberty, 18th and Spruce.
Wilmington Girl Ar-stars VS.. Bay
naft An-Stars (boys). Baynard No.
2. ,fC.3O).
Nose 4. c. VS.. ST. Hedwig. sth ave.
ana Duncan.
Church League
First Division:
Grace vs.. 2nd Baptist 2eth and Mar
ket Umpire-Brittingham.
Second Division:
81 stephen vs.. Trinity. Baynard, No
An. Umpire-Rickerts.
ft FRIDAY
Wilmington Giants VS.. Seventh Ward.
14thnand Woodlawn.
Marshall +. Smith vs. Bacharach
Glan,s. Harlan Field. $500.
West End VS.. Browntown A. A, sth
ave, and Duncan G1th Ward Cham
pionship).
Sun OH VS.. Wn-Del. 2nd and dupont.
Brandywine at Five Points.
h Church League
First Division:
Westminster VS.. Mt. Salem. 2sth and
Market Umpire-P Pierson.
St Paul VS.. West, Rockford. No. 2
Umpire Rickerts.
Second Division:
First Central VS.. First NJ. P, Bay
nara. No. l. Umpire-Brittingha
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
MILFORD WAS DESERTED.
neclal ID The Eevening Journal.

Special to The Eevening Journal.
MILFORD. July 13.-Milford was
about deserted yesterday afternoon
and business was AZ a standstill. as
nearly every one in town attended
the firemen's parade and convention
at Dover. The Milford company went
almost to a man, the associate as
we'll as the active members and a
large delegation Of the town. folk.
Milford takes pride in its fire COM
pany and the citizens back 1t Loyalty
with their cooperation.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

PARKSLEY. Va. July 1S.-Salls-
bury won its first game OF the sea-
son from Parksley yesterday, 4 to g..
Hearn was effective all through
the game and held Parksley to five
hits. only two coming in one inning.
Guys wildness cost him the game,
two passes and a Wild pitch In the
sixth inning resulting in the win
ming run. Thompson, of Parksley,
and Hearn made home runs with
one on. Hart was injured in. the first
inning and had to retire from the
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
CHESTER TOWN EASY
FOR DOVER TEAM
Special to The Evening journal.

DOVER, July 13.-Dover base
ball team yesterday afternoon blank
ed the strong Chestertown, Md.
team by the score of to 0. The
game was played in connection with
the State Firemen's annual con-
vention and a large crowd attend
ed the contest.
Inability to solve Wllleys' delivery
was largely responsible for Chester
towns defeat. This was Willeys' first
game with the Dover club. He held
the visitors to five scattered hits and
famed eleven Score.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
STEAMER PIERCE BACK AGAIN.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, July 13-The steamer
George F. Pierce, which was recent
ly> purchased from the Federal
government, by a number Of bust
ness men of Milford, has been taken
this week to a ship yard in New
Jersey to be overhauled.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
FIVE POINTS FINDS
BRACK-EX SOFT

Five Points OF the County League
had little trouble in subduing
Brack-Ex on the Five Points dia-
mond last night. Z to 2. Taylor and
wilkins, two Five Points youngsters.
formed the battery for Brack-Ex,
and both performed in a creditable
manner. Connors and Murray star
rna fn,. Eirn Dnints
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
AT DOVER CONVENTION.

Special TO The ..vening Journal.
MILFORD, July 18.-Alisses Mar
garet Num-, Lila Hudson and Vir-
ginia Smith and Mr.. Telford Hudson
of the Avenue NJ. E. Church. have
been in Dover this week represent
ing the church at the Epworth
League and Sunday School eonven-
tion, held there.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
BURLEY GIVES SUN.
OIL TOUGH LACING

Burley a. c. gave the Sun oil
one Of its worst lacings of the sea-
son yesterday at Marcus Hook. to
2. Sim Murry kept the eleven hits
of the Oilmen well scattered.
Burley would like to hear from
any team in Delaware and games
can be arranged by getting in touch
with Manager Pop" Crowley, 536
Penn sfrecf Chnefcr Pa
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
OPERATED ON MILK CAN

LONDON. (U mite Press-St.
Georges Oondon) Hospital doctors
performed the toughest operation OF
their lives when they operated on a
tin milk can into which Sidney Vein
berg, aged nine. had climbed for a
bet. The boy couldn't get out. and
the doctors had to saw the can apart
without hurting the boy.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
BROWNS, YANKS
In FIRST RUBBER
NEW YORK, July 1S q

NEW YORK, July 13 Omitted
Press) With an even break in two
games and the Browns still leading,
the series between the Browns and
the Yanks will be resumed at the
Polo Grounds this afternoon.
Perfect baseball weather again
prevailed with indications that a
crowd of O.O00 will sit in on the
third battle for first place in the
American League race.
Carl Mays. the Yankee submarine
pitcher, is expected to get the call
from Manager Higgins, while the
Browns box work may be done by
Dave Danforth. who pitched the last
inning yesterday. or Bayne.
4. Rayne. ?; Waller. 3. Struck out
Clayboss. .; Rayne. / Ewing, !. Hit
by pitcher-Dpny (by Waler). Umpire
-Brittingham.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
PENNsY-DUPoNT OFF.

The postponed game between
Pennsy and dupont, in the Industrial
League. scheduled TO be played to-
mo<row,. has been called off by
mutual agreement of Managers
wgntrup and Munda. It will be
played on later date.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
ENTERTAIN CARD CLuR.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, July 13.-The Misses
Maria and Mildred Causey enter
tained the weekly card club at their
home on South Walnut street last
evening. After the cards refresh
ments were served.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
no PLAY oFF GAME.

Westminster and Mt. Salem will
play off postponed game in the
First Division OF the Church League
at Twenty-ninth and Market streets
tomorrow night. All players are
eeeuested~to take notice.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
Edgc Moor. I; Defiance, 8.

In a loosely played game at Edge
Moor, the home team carried off the
honors from Defiance 7 to 3. Edge
Moor landed on the delivery OF Dom
ovan and +. Clarke for seven hits.
ID. Strawbridge and Long each gets
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
totals scoR1E c1 by BY ,1NN1NGs
Poconoke

Pocomoke CITY -. Q Q Q ] u
Cambridge -. O02 o / 20 Ks
Summary: Two-base hit-FlOwers.
Three base hit-ArmstrOng. Home runs
Johnston, Flowers. Busy. Struck out
BY Roche. 5: by Griggs. 4. First base
on balls-By Roche. l. by Griggs, J..
Earned runs-PocomOke. ! Cambridge.
3. Left on bases-Pocomoke. o: Cam
bridge, 6. Um2ires-Cloak and Shriver.
Time OF game-1.40
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
lO'aIs SCORE BY iNNrNGs ~

Chestertown ....... o o o 0 o 0 0 0 90
Dover ............. o 0 o 0 8 O N-7
Summary: Two-base hlts-Hardesty.
Hook. Struck out--By Willeys. II: by
Robinson, q Base on balls-On Willeys
o. Robinson, II. Jeffrles and
Macklin.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
At Communities. n

At Cambridge. Md.-Cambridge
defeated Pocomoke in a pretty con-
test. to /. The locals tailed twice
in the third inning. on a single by
r. Grikgs and a homer by Johnson,
who landed the first circuit drive
made over right-field fence since
Community Park was opened. The
locals scored again in the sixth, when
Flowers put a long one over left.
The visitors went scoreless until the
eighth when Busy put the bail over
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
bankers. s; 81. Hedwig. 3.

The Bankers and Brokers had lit
tie trouble defeating St Hedwig. s
10 5. The Saints were woefully weak
at the bat. only one hit being regis
tered, a triple by Ziggy Bukowski. A
sensational catch by Tribit was the
fielding feature.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
Totals s;;;;6ii;1s,. ;;6iis.;;;;.i, Nv ,;>,rllc u q

Burley A. c. .. 0 0 0 0 0 1--6
sun OIL .............. ! Il
Summary: Stolen bases-Price. Two
base hits-Asterley, Nacreri. Three
base hits-Cayton. Struck out-By
Murry. u; by Barcky. 6. Base on balls
BURY. i: Barcky, g. Umpire-Diggins
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
Totals SCORE BY iiNN1SGs

Krebs ....s.........U y
Summary: Two-b base hits, Galloway.
Struck out. by Anderson. 10; Archibald
z Double plays. Archibald to Bald
win Mcconnell TO Baldwin. Base on
balls, Archibald. /; Anderson, l. Um-
pire Mckinney.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
a Laurel, Del.-Laurel defeated

At Laurel, Del.-Laurel defeated
Crisfeld in an exciting and finely
played game, 3 to 1. While errors
were made. both teams did some
wonderful fielding. Doremus starred
with spectacular catch while ly-
ing full length on the ground, and
threw the runner out at first, re-
tiring the side and preventing two
runs.
Mannix also played an exception
ally fine game. making several run
ming catches which ct,a nff ,-.,nnnrr
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

Hits-Om Rlckerts, 4; Off Donovan, Z;
Strawbrldge, 2. Three-base hits
Reese. Lynch. Struck out-Rickerts. 5;
Donovan, 3: Clarke, 4. Stolen bases
]. Adamson. 3; Fish. .; Long. Walsh.
Sacrifice hit-Carroll. Base on balls
walsh, Mclaughlin. w. Adamson. Time
OF game-lh. som. Umpre-Cunning-
ham.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

Crisfeld o. .......0 0 o 0 0 0 Q o.
Laurel 49,. ....... / 1 o l 0 % 0 0 K 3
Crlsheld, /. First on balls. off Stein
felt, 3; off Hummer, 2. Left on bases.
Laurel. o. CrIsfield. 3. Wild pitches.
Hummer First on errors. Laurel, 3.
Two base hits. Nye. Struck out by
Stelnfelt, J. by Hummer. g. Double
plays, DoremUs to Nye to Slaughter,
Doremus to Nye to Slaughter. Time.
1.35.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
Totals

Two-base Nus y. Mas"We;, ,.lll ~ -, %
nv Patterson Z; Taylor. g. Base on
balls, Patterson, 1: Taylor, ?. Umpire,
Maxwell and Murphy.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

SUMMARY: Home runs: Thompson,
Hearn. Sacrifice hits. Wolfe. Warren.
Stoles bases, Hart. Wolfe Struck out
by Guy, 4: By Hearn, Z Bases on balls
Guy s: Hearns. 2. Hit by pitcher by
Guy Brown Wild pitch. Guy. Double
plays. Howell Fisher and Fisher: ku-
mich, Hart and Thompson; Warren and
Thompson Umpires, Hersey and Dixon.
Time of game 2.05.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
Krebs. 2: Union, o.

Tanning ten Archibald sent Krebs
to a to victory over Union last
evening at the Newport diamond,
The game was a pitching duel be-
tween Archibald and fAnderson the
latter breezing seven. Both teams
nj ho11
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

summary: Hits off Whiteman, 3
Thompson. 5. Home run. McCullin
Struck out, Whiteman, Z; Thompson
G. Stolen bases. Lumberg. McCullin
Strawbridge. Sacrifice flies, Green
wood. Base on balls. Whiteman. 3.
Umpire. Rlckerts.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
Salisbury Cambridge, Laurel
Win Shore League Games
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE
Nesterday's Results.

At Parksley-Salisbury, 4; Parks
At mbridge-CambrIdge 3; POGO
moke. /.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
BANKERS.
----u---. IL
lo'"'s SCORE BY iNNINGs

Bankers ...-'>..'''''''
Summary: Two-base hits = r.
Jones. Three-base hits-Gerstenberg.
q. Bukowski. Base on balls-Clayboss,
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
e.anaInn nt .h. clnh.

Today's Games.
Cambridge at Pocomoke
Laurel at Crisheld.
Parksley at Salisbury.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
EdNit.
PARK ST.
Is SCORE BY iNNINGs

Parksley - @
Salisbury go. 80 D.
Summary. Home runs: Thompson.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
ting a pair.
EDGE MOOR,

SCORE BY INNINGS
Defiance ............ 0 2-5
FJdge Moor ........1 0 0 o.
lTtte Off Rfclertg 4. off nonovau Z.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25
SUGAR

New York. Jan. @t--TA", raw sugar
market was less act.N" TO-DAY anu nn""
ONLY sales reported were Il lot OF "'"Vu
hrs Of CuJas Tor second half February
Shipment to an operator at 80 9$ e. cents ,nI
cost and freight, equal I" ~ inr Ton
lr!rurAi. spot prices were nominal AZ
81. for Cubas cost aud freight equal
70 3.S6 tr centrifugal. a.,
A llc,le less active d"mHnu IN ",n
snn, market caused general SeiHnE IN
ra sv' sugar futures and rTice9 broke
rather sharrly,, closing ~ H.. ." ,',,,,,
~ ,Lo day and from u 10 !" FONTS
Tr,nv last nights fnN Qn"taH"ns'
March closed - So: May 49, JH'%
@ IS and $cp;cm"cr ;.>.....,.- j.. go
~earcd sugar &C. nns' i'n...S ""r'
pretty well sold up and unable to mai o
delivery. Prices were UAH"'h|,Ss" ~. Il,
{ rOnts for fine cranu!at"d although
wost retncrs were out Of u" mar"ct'
Kehncd futures were mom ,%5. ~, ana nj
10 no,rta ne, higher. March C.uscl
a, 6,45. May $50 and July b.oV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-25

from her recent illness at her nome OH
NrMecneH street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles BantS. or |Ie'e
land. have returned home after p!eaS-
ant visit with local friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lyons, or Steu-
benville, are visiting with friends on
Marshall street.
Herman Specht. Jr, Is spending the
week visiting friends and relatives IN
Pittsburgh.
Herman Wolfe. Of New York. was
business visitor in the city yesterday.
Paul Moran Wis Il visitor in Mounds
Vile yesterday.
Mrs. 7. X. Lloyd, oc Bc!IaIre. spent
Yesterday visiting friends in this city:
Walter Sivard sis able 70 resume hia
duties after being confined TO his home
for tho past month by illness.
Tosrnh Higgins was visitor in Wheel
ing yesterday.
+ Walter andcrs wav visitor IN Nc
Mcchcn yesterday.