davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-02
SHOT FROM CANNON'S MOUTH
Shocking Military Punishment as
Practiced in China. Major Sem
fenced to 1000 Lashes.

Military punishment in China
would be hard to equal in satan's
own home.
Three companies of coolie troops.
under a major, deserted and ran off
with their arms. First the governor
general of the province had all the
400 shot to pieces from the mouths
or great cannon. Then he proceeded
to discipline the commander.
In China they know by long expe-
rience that the most robust. heart
whole man cannot stand more than
l,5OO lashes of the fail. So the
Judge sentenced this major to 1000
lashes. A paddle was used, and it
mad cut the major to the spine at the
thousandth lash, so that he missed
whole half of his sentence.
To stimulate other officers to
greater zeal in handling their men
the captain was then taken in hand
by the official executioner who had
bound him to a big stake for the
men to cash with swords. With
keen knife the lips of the captain
were sliced off, then his eyelids were
cut off and his eyeballs were exposed
to the pitiless sun. After few hours
the skin of the forehead was cut
away and allowed to drop over the
blinded e! es, hanging by the corner
edges. Then later the breasts were
cut off, all but the skin at the lower
edge, and allowed to hang; if the
victim survived that, and the captain
did, then the flesh covering the bow
els was cut away and allowed to
hang apron fashion while the wind
and sun dried and flies and vermin
fed upon the blood and cut flesh.
In this case, the captain, long I'M
conscious, died with disemboweling:
in cases where a man survives that
then a knife if plunged in his heart
at the end of the day of terrible tor
ture.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-02
QUESTION
WHO CAN VOTE IN SPECIAL PRI-
MARY FOR GOVERNOR IF
ONE is HELD.
THE LAW is BADLY BALLED UP

Present State Registration Measure
Has Many Eminent Lawyers Wool
Gathering, and 1t May Be Neces-
sary for the Georgia Legislature
to Amend 1t.
An interesting question is agitat-
ing the minds of many of the best
lawyers in Georgia, and that question
concerns the qualifications of voters
who may desire to vote in the pri-
mary election at which Gov. Smiths
successor will be chosen, provided
the primary is not held until after
January list.
The law appears to be very clear
on the subject of special elections
that may be held during the same
year the regular election is held, or
during the succeeding year, but in
this instance if the gubernatorial pri-
mary is held in January or February
it will be the second year after the
general election.
Prominent attorneys agree that
there is nothing ambiguous about the
poll tax requirements. Those who
may vote are those who have paid
all taxes due at least six months be-
fore the date of the election, except
when the election is held within six
months from the expiration of the
time fixed by law for the payment of
taxes.
The time fixed by law for the pay
ment of taxes is between October /
and December 20. If the primary
election is held during January or
February of next year persons who
have paid the 1910 tax six months
before the date of the primary will
be qualified to vote, as far as the
tax requirements are concerned, as
six months before the primary date
the 1911 tax would not be due.
But the registration question is the
one which has some of the lawyers
wool-gathered. Representative Law
renee of Chatham county stated that
he hadn't had time to look UP the
law, but he heard the question dis
cussed in Atlanta and there seemed
to be probability that the general
assembly may be called upon to
amend the registration law.
The best law that could be found
in the Georgia code of 1911 appliea-
Bile to the impending contingency is
section 81, page "A, under the head
OF Additional Registration List"
Amy person who has registered
for any general election shall, if 9th
erwise qualified to vote at any cleo
ton occurring before the next said
general elections, be listed and en-
titled to vote at such intermediate or
general election; and fifteen days be-
fore any intermediate or special cleo
ton the said tax collector shall file
with the county registrars an accu-
rate and complete list of all names
signed in said voters books since
January 1 of that year, and not be-
fore filed with said registrars. .
This section was construed to mean
that all voters who were registered
for the last governors election are
qualified to vote in the approaching
primary, provided they have paid ali
taxes due up to six months prior tc
| the date of the primary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-02
MADE MEN BLUSH FOR SHAME
Plucky Girl Risked Her Own Life
and Saved Her Drowning
Negro Servant.

BRIDGEPORT, COMPUTING to
shame a crowd of men who dared not
imperil their lives Miss Daphne Arm
strong, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
D. Armstrong of West Tenth street,
New York, this afternoon effected
one of the most brilliant and daring
rescues ever seen at Fairfield Beach.
She saved the life of her colored
maid.
The maid was out 200 feet in the
water when she began to scream for
help. Scores of people heard her
cries, but out of the crowd none dar-
ed face the rough water.
Miss Daphne, who is an expert
swimmer, had just put on her bath
ing suit when she heard the cries of
her maid. She rushed out of the
house and, with a glance of scorn at
the men on the beach, began to swim
with great speed toward the drown
ing girl. She dived until she found
the body of the unconscious maid.
The two were under water some
time, and the watchers on the shore
feared Miss Armstrong was a victim
to the others drowning struggles.
They finally rose to the surface with
Miss Armstrong grasping the maid
firmly with one arm and swimming
with the free one.
The crowd gave Miss Armstrong a
hearty cheer, but the noise died down
when the apparently lifeless body of
the other was laid on the beach.
For two hours first aid' treatment
was given to her, and she finally
responded and was put under doc
tors care.
Hnnnv Row L. o11arar tnad To crirn
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-02
PROBE COMMITTEE is NAMED
The Men Who Will Investigate the
State Department of Agriculture
Under Legislative Order.

The committee to investigate the
department of agriculture has been
appointed by the president of the SEN
ate and speaker of the house as fol-
lows:
From the senate: 1. A. Bush,
Eighth district, chairman agricuIt-
ural committee), farmer; J. A. Gro
martie, Third district, farmer; Will
liam ]. Harris, Thirty-eighth district,
lawyer and insurance man.
From the house: f. S. Ault of
Polk, author of resolution and to be
chairman of investigating committee,
lawyer; John T. Hixon of Carroll,
farmer; E. Cabaniss of Oglethorpe.
chairman of agricultural commit
tee), farmer; Minter Wimberly OF
Bibb, lawyer; S. H. Bush of Baker
farmer.
The committee is empowered tc
summon and compel the attendance
of all witnesses desired, and it is
probable that large number of OF
and fertilizer inspectors will be pres
ent to give testimony.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-02

Mitchell, Grady Decatur, Miller, Ear
ly, Baker and Calhoun
Third District-Harris, Talbot.
Taylor, Epson, Meriwether, Troup,
Heard, Coweta, Fayette, Clayton,
Campbell, Douglas and Carroll.
Fifth Dissatisfaction, DeKalb
and Rockdale.
Sixth District-Bibb, Jones, Bald
win, Putnam, Jasper, Butts, Henry,
Spalding, Pike, Monroe and Craw-
ford.
Seventh District-Cobb, Paulding,
HARRISON, Polk, Floyd, Barlow, Cor
don, Chattooga, Walker, Dade, Ca
toosa, Whitfield and Murray.
Eighth District-Franklin Hart,
Madison, Ebert, Oglethorpe, Clarke,
Oconee, Greene, Morgan, Walton and
Newton.
Ninth Decentralization, Hall,
Gwinnett, Forsyth, Milton, Cherokee,
Pickens, Dawson, Lumpkin, Gilmer
Fannin, Union, Towns, Rabun, White
Habersham, Banks and Stephens.
Tenth District-Richmon Jeffer-
son, Washington, Hancock, Italia
ferro, Warren, Glascock, McDuffie,
Wilkes, Columbia and Lincoln.
Eleventh District-Glynn, Cam
den, Charlton, Pierce, Wayne, APP
ping, Ware, Clinch, Echols, Brooks,
Lowndes, Berrien, Irwin, Ben Hill,
Coffee and Jeff Davis.
Twelfth District-Dooly, Crisp,
Lee, Sumter, Macon, Schley, Marion,
Muscogee, Chattahoochee, Stewart
Webster, Terrell Randolph, Quit
man and Clay.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-02
CATERPILLARs IN ALABAMA.
Arrival of Cotton Pests Casts Shadow
Over Hopes of Great Yield.

CaterDillars have been found in
great quantities on the plantations
south of Selma, Ala, and reports
from Perry county are that worms
have appeared there. This unexpect-
ed arrival of the cotton worms has
cast shadow over the hopes that
were built on the prospect Of an i'm
mense cotton crop. Some cotton has
already begun to open in the fields in
Perry county, and if not disturbed
an abundant yield is promised. The
weed is large and well fruited. The
season up to this time has been ideal.
The cen crop is cut short because of
drought in June.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-02
BAD NEGRO SHOT AT RICHLAND.
Another Negro Came to Officers Res
cue and Fired ON Desperate.

cue ana Fired ON Desperate.
The shooting of negro by another
negro to save the life of Marshal Hol-
leman of Richland occurred a few
mornings ago.
About year ago desperate black
named kid" Parker went through
Richland and shot up the town, max
ing his escape on a southbound train.
lie returned one day last week, and
entering a negro grocery store on the
edge of town held up the grocer and
made him give him the best the store
afforded, The store keeper managed
to get word to the marshal, and when
the officer came in the store the ne
gro started TO back out of the front
door, shooting at him as he went.
They exchanged shots, and the Off
GERS gun was empty when another
negro came running with a shotgun
and fired on the desperate, hitting
him in the eye.
Parker was taken to Lumpkin and
lodged in Jail
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-02
REDLSTRICTTNG BILL PUTS TERRELL
IN THE NEW TWELFTH DISTRICT

The bill providing for redistricting
Georgia for the purpose of creating
an additional congressional district
has been introduced in the house of
representatives by Mr.. Anderson of
Chatham, and referred to the COM
mittee on reapportionment, of which
Mr.. Hall of Bibb is chairman.
Under this bill, if it runs the legis-
lative gauntlet, Terrell, Randolph,
Quitman and Clay will be taken from
the Second district and made a part
of the new Twelfth district, which
will be formed largely of counties
now in the Third and Fourth dis
tricts.
The Second district, which the CEN
sus shows to be numerically the lar
gest in the state will lose one other
county-Berrien, which will be
transferred to the Eleventh district.
Otherwise the Second will remain in
tact, no county being transferred to
it, and will consist of thirteen in
stead of eighteen counties as at pres
ent.
The plan of redistricting the state
as submitted by Mr.. Anderson in his
bill is as follows:
First District-Chatham Efing-
ham, Screven, Burke, Jenkins, Bull
loch, Bryan, Tattnall, Liberty and
Mcintosh.
Second District-Thomas, Colquitt,
Tiff, Turner, Worth, DoEgherty,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-02
SHE'LL BE WORTH A MILLION

A new religious" cult has been
started by woman. By means of it
she says she can make a woman of
sixty look twenty-five. she ought to
be worth a million inside of two
years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-02
EncaSed in Barrel Man Is Carried
ODer Niagara Falls and Still Lines

condition is not in the least serious.
Police interference caused delay
in the start, and the barreled man
did not get away until $40 o'clock.
His adventure, which cost him only
broken leg, was one of the most
daring events ever pulle don over
this famous cataract.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-02

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.-Bobby
Leach, an adventurer, made a sue
cessful trip over Niagara Falls this
afternoon in a barrel. In the fall
the barrel was broken and Leach sus-
tanned a broken leg, being rescued
from the river below the falls. His
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-02
cow sTEALER's GOOD LUCK.
1t Is No Worse to Steal Five Cows
Than just Two, Says Court.

Than just Two, Says Court.
A man who steals five cows from
five different farmers at one and the
same time cannot be sentenced ex-
cept for the one offense, according
to a decision from the court of APP
peals.
Duncan Dean found five cows in
the woods in Miller county and drove
them all away. He was convicted
and sentenced for COW stealing.
When he had finished his sentence
farmer No. 2 had him convicted on
the same charge for stealing his COW.
The court of appeals ordered him re-
leased on the ground Of former jeop-
ardy
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-02
PASSENGER SERVICE
vile and Albany have been
every convenience from the

III - vile and Albany have been
get every convenience from the
Cen
Eu Times: Dawson has
startet ampaign to secure Pull
man az lodations on the Macon
Montgo4 division of the Central
of Georg ilroad. AS a result it
is expecte me definite steps will
be taken 70 secure sleeping, parlor
and chair accommodations on the
four trains running between Mont
gomery and Macon.
Cuthbert Liberal: We need them,
but we cannot get 'em by sitting idly
by and neglecting our opportunities,
for there are others who seized upon
the opportunity when it came. But
a unanimity of action on the part of
the people of these towns is bound
to bring the desired result.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-21
Mrs. Harry Wilson Howard.

Funeral services over tn. remains 81
the late Mrs. Harry Wilson Howard
will h- held tomorrow at IL o'clock
NJ hrr late home near sand lin Rrl
X /. Getty. pastor Of the Dallas
Presbyterian church. OF which the de
ceased was a member from youth
VIII oniciate and Will he assisted by
Rev. T. y. Matthew. pastor OF tn"
DALLAS VI. T. church. Interment will
take place IN the Dallas cemetery.
Although not entirely unexpected
the news Of her demise comes as a
severe shock TO her many friends
Death. which occurred about o'clock
Yesterday. followed a several months
illness Of tuberculosis Mrs. Howard
was the daughter ~ James A. and
sarah Wilson Of Sand IIill She was
80 years of age.
Resides being survived hv her Lts-
band and TWO daughters. Mildred.
aged q. and Madeline. aged wears.
three sisters and four brothers sur
ElNe. as follows: Mrs. I"sSi" Wallace.
OF Schreve. O.. Mrs. William Martin
and Mrs. Anna SUIT. both - Wooster.
-. r.. r Wilson. % l.oycIand I ID
Wilson. ~ WarWood. W NJ Wilson.
= Elm Grove. and John Wilson. OF
Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-21
NOTICE
10 Consumers of Natural Gas

On October |, 1911 Company will discontinue tho c -,
sending Agents to collect bills thereafter for natural gas viii,
ne payable principal office,
"here dis OF all our patrons fled N'
For the convenience however Of peope living in Tho b,
We VIII establish Collection Stations
"ons' with bills one day in each month. follows:
WEST ALEXANDER
On the th Of each month Alexander National RaDk
banking hours for people living Alexander and south
along the Pike to and including Valley Grove ~ "
TRIADELPHA
on the 9TH Of each month Green's from $50 a. m 10
~ D. M Tor people Tadephia along Pike from VALLEY
"ro'e 10 the - Bridge including Middle Wheeling Creek
ELM GROVE
On the 9Th Of each month state Bank oC Elm Co, d
5 a R ps "r people in Elm Grove and along the from
Fak view patterson and Big Wheeling Creek ~
FULTON
On the dh Of each month Bank Of Fulton during b,Li
hou Tor people IN Fulton and along Pike from Creep~ [
, J" me limits 81 the hy 81 Wheeling Including Pleasant Ii,
hdgeVofd Wooddale eahervood. Cgplle and VI, ns ,bn
BENWOOD
. IN The Ird and I'm 81 each Dolan', ,roc, for pe
Ioggs Run w W '''"'R' "''nding
When of the~e date. fall IN Sunds, %, = LEGAL hold. a.,
"p~" NR'ni MI DO ~ The stations the follow inc
suburban "l' MT PAID thee COLLECTION station. upor ,t
daies designated will h PAYABLE during the oib.r d., 80
pe7od The Wheeling Onire h+iueen hour. If m N A.
oil b, more ,enieni ~ our p,ir,,,. IN, -
'el'- nay nave iill- mailed nhi'h 10 paid ehsk
Dor The further tnienre Of our psfr,r 90, . 10 -
'fr 'll permanenl extend The p,d m fbc I ~
sa'h nnh ano hen Tn date fall ga hods, bs
oi-c"uni pFr"f "lN 10 eNisnfed a. The fupslng d.,
y" discount siI - allow 81 m an, o... after s,, - 49,,
~ srcpunt- "' H. 'srrd after n ea,h month ~
R.pe,tfuu,
'hh NAi' RN'IAs COMPANY o. WE-r VIRGINIA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-21
MOUNDSVILLE
Rev Rhoades Of First Method ST
Church Accepts Call to Ports
mouth. Ohio.

~ q meeting az tn" advisory hoard
- tho FIRST NJ r. church Res. B T..
lth0adcs announced his acceptance Of
q call from tho congregation 81 the
Portsmouth. ohio. church effective
following action ~ IA" West Virginia
conference. To- Dee held 20 Charleston
10 october Mr. Rhodes has been pas
t"r "t tho church 'oi uu, Year. hay-
ing accepted she PASTORAL" after Rev.
Hiatt accepted o. call Zoo Huntington.
N hi'. 300 thIs .ift h. has uiad, "a host
90 friends who Will it. reluctant to
So" him leave. as Do, ha> a'."mplished
much in Oh. short tim. be-" has been
here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-21
SEASON OPENS
sAsKEr BALL SEASON INAuGuR.
ATED AT ST. cLArRsvIILE.
shadyside High School BOYS R.cev,
Drubbins at Hands OF the
County Seat Lads.

tn" basket ball season iu this section
was inauEurated last evening at ~
tlairSv1ll" when the High school team Of
mat place defeated the Shadyside five
ny the uninterestinc score OF 10 TO ?
IN" county seat boys completely out
ciass"d the visitors and the result Of the
gam" was never iu doubt. The only has
ket thrown Icy the Suadysid,. lads was
made ~ the beginning OF the first half
when kGrt Forward Harvey tossed one
Roth Williams and Sldebottom pur IN n
good game FOR the winners The five
mat VIII represent 81 ClairS1iIIe High
tnlS season viii he the fastest in years
ana the boys are going after tho cham
piouship Of this season The srora a.,
the game follows
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-21
Sliqhtly improved

While assisting In th, uu'oadIur ~
roofing from q car 90 a wagon az the
y. X -. station yesterday morning
about $50 o'clock Emerson Sho,y.'t
81 the cecil Lumber company fell be-
tween IA" car and wagon and sustain
80 painful injuries \ cash was cut
above the right tempt" and two fin
gers on his left hand wcr" cut by the
TN. Tie was removed To- III" office II
l'r. \. =. Ruhle. whcrr medical att.n-
tiun was rendered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-21
Boys viii Be Boys"

Now. I'll get a lickin'." said a little
fellow the other day Just look a,
the dirt ! got on my waist" Geo"
exclaimed his companion. my mother
wouldn't lick me for that. She saws
II makes boys mean 10 lick en- for
every little thing. and she don't mind
washin' bit when she uses Hewitt's
Easy Task soap. II does half the work
Itself and makes things awful clean e
A. all zrocers-fve cents a cake
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-21
Out-the-Pike Br;efx

Out-tne-riSe brtcfs.
DR.. W. =. Harold. United States
veterinary inspector. is confined to his
home in Fulton by n threatened Al
tack Of typhoid fever
Harry coleman Will move this week
from EdGdale into "A residence on View
street. EdEwood
DIR. John p. Thornton n Woods
dale has left for White sulphur
Springs. whore he * attending a
meeting 81 the medical society
Edward Criswell of Edgwood. for
m'rly with the T.. T. Rehrens store in
Woodsdalc. has accepted position
with m" Wagner Nhoiesal" company
II Wheeling
Joseph \ Dlmmcy. who has been
confined 20 his home IN Pheasant VAL
l"r FOR few days. was able to be
ont Yesterday.
Russell Wilson. the genial clerk in
Gord"n's pharmacy AT Woodsdale left
Yesterday for Viola. where he Will
spend several DAYS hunting
Georg" McCausland of pleasant val
lev left Monday for buffalo. y. Y.
wh"r" he will attend college this
winter
After being confined 10 his home I'm
W"odiawn Tor several weeks h. q Sc
N"r" illness John Blake Is able 10 be
ont.
I-u.ted States Veterinary Inspector
Dr Louis r. Keys who has been con-
uect"d with the Wheeling force with
headquarters in Wheeling. has been
transferred - chicago
Robert \~shitt moved Yesterday
from the puNaii property I'm Glon-
wood into the De Carmo property in
Fulton
Mr.. J W Spllman and sons.
Gordon ana Ronald Of Edgdalo. l-ft
yesterday afternoon for a two w,sbs'
visit with relatives IN New Cumb.r-
land and other cities
regular weekly meeting Of the
tdrypod camp Modern Woodmen Of
America viii he held this evening In
IN" Eigwood council hall
pr w " SHOOK 81 the Wheeling
force Of United states meat inspectors
has been transferred 10 the Philad,l-
phia force
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-21
Some Escitement-

What might have resulted in seri-
Gus runaway caused considerable eN-
element along the National road last
evening about 30 o'clock when "A
i'im OF horses hitched Ia "A lars
wagon belonging to the Elm Grove
Milling company started to run off
while going down the hill near
Wheeling Park. The team could not
be stopped until near Highland Park.
hut no damage was done. as TIA"
driver. George Zink. was able To keep
thu team in the road
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-21
Entertainment and PLAY

Arrang' mcuts are h.in. mad. I,.
the Bethlehem SUNDAY school FOR an
entertainment and musical piav on
'rd tn" old School at Hickory
Hollow On Friday 'yeninI. Sept.m-
her 20 There are twenty Characters
in th" play and the parts will be taken
hf local talent Refreshments viii D..
served. The anair will be held In tn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-21
Will Attend Fair.

The annual St Clairsville fair is
proving good drawing card among
local people this year and many who
nav" attended report IL a success
Among those who will attend from
IN" Grove today are the following:
James ;. Rine. r Y smith. Harry
Taylor. oliver Pryor. Liba Han and
Henry otto. They will drive to ST.
Clairsville and viii return this even
ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-21

mo fUT-rU ~ WTHHm T-Tr.-e-
who died zoo hIs home ou Na,au
l.iit. early Tl,-daN morning. was
hold from tn family f.siIsn,. ys4-
t'ri". Afternoon uf O. u,Intk Rev.
NHurtu hf1 'haf-. q fh- services
AND irf'rment was made ZOO limestone.
t'uFtcfy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-21

G'ois" Glover 90 Western aNcuu,
WIS given a harms h.for. squire
Jefferson Yesterday ON shara... 60.
non support. preferred Dos bis wife
Th- Sputr" found him guilty and de-
nlrud'd 90 bond OF SIuu to Furnish his
vii, with three dollars 81 week Gn
his failure Co furnish the required
security DO" was sentenced to sixty
days iu tho counts fal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-21

The town of Patterson has started
sewer main along Maple avenue and
"a force OF men will he placed TO work
~ once. The sewer Will extend
across Cruger street into Nichols ad-
duion. street Commissioner Ewing
VIII have charge 90 the work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-21

t..' lt"-stI.. or" OF Governor
IiI.'~ etflne. won fhr second race. 900
.ffu.. hazel 90. feFf'fdar 300 straight
h,f.a if.U a fslI OF tom Sh. fuuk
second Ir fr' nr.f fhr.r heats Ilf
Hni-nrd ffsf Zoo 90. fourth nrh and
-.,th. H"s.iIf ur Uuu..s inst little
mare vii start This afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-21

stable at West Alexander The lad
was playing in the NOV with a num-
Der Of companions when he fell in
some manner to- the floor below. Both
arms were badly fractured near the
wrists. Tn" unfortunate lad was re-
novel to his home and DR.. J. x. Nc
Ninch or West Alexander reduced
the fractures