davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-21

this caucus was the tallying up of
the estimated strength of Percy and
Alexander.
After a deal Of speaking and dis
cussion from those present, the
lamb remaining becomingIy dumb
the combined estimated strength of
both Percy and Alexander, given
by their representatives from each
, county. was added up. Our informer
stated that none Of them split
hairs" over giving good big
bunch to their choices, and that
Vardaman's estimated vote by the
united opposition was then put
down, when. lol it was found to be
more than 5000 majority over his
two competitors and for the First
Primary This revealed estimate
came like the explosion of bomb
| shell in the midst Of the Secret
Caucus and quickly brought to
their feet prominent politicians
present who freely gave, from their
tumultuous minds. plans and
projects to overcome the threatened
landslide and to insure a second
primary. These will materialize
as the days 60 by.
Brookhaven was represented at
/ this late June caucus BY two leading
rnnrneonfa fafivae r,f fhn, pn.fsz as,l
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-21

to size up the progress Of the cam
paign for all candidates see who
was ahead-and then decide on
what would be the best vote-win-
ming course to pursue further, from
date up to the polling of votes
August 1.
This, and the information append
ed below. has come to us through
the providential. personal presence
of strong Vardaman man at the
Percy meeting. This gentleman,
it appears. chanced to be spending
the day at the capital city and by
mistaken identity was taken to be
his brother. who is an outspok en-
Alexander partisan.
Failing to apprise his political
friends CD of their mistake, he was
taken in as zone of the fold, and
allowed himself to be led like the
proverbiaI lamb until he reached
the Percy pasture at the Capitol.
The main points CLEANED BY the
stray sheep while grazing were
that the tactics of the opposition
were 20 be changed that the fiqht
on Vardaman on the pass PROPOSE
tion. the various funds contine-
ent, battleship. silver service. etc. /.
were To he fahnnnd and IL mnc
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-21

the Methodist church. His faith
in the life beyond was chiIdlike
and unwavering. and that he has
found what he 50 sincerely antici-
pated il the hope and consolation
of those left behind.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow. the hour not being fixed
at this writing.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-21
A Monday Morning:
Shower
That will sprinkle an extra good lot Of values on
our sales counters for
June 10th
kle an extra good lot of values on

No better values have been offered than those placed
OH sale at our past MONDAY MORNING SALES.
For next Monday we will put out better values than
ever Lit will you to visit store if only on
Now won't some of these special values interest you?
Linens in pink brown an lavender and green of regu
lar z5c stock Monday morning sale 1Oc.
French Gaatea Cloth for little folks suits and for regular
wash garments Zoe Values Monday morning sale l24c
French Ogandies all new patterns and dainty figures pretty
for summer wear, 25c and Csc val Monday morning 19c
Plain Galatea Cloths, Zoe values, Monday only 1Oc
eoored l1nenes, lOc values &c,
splendid assortment of fancy dress ginghams full weight
and width, lOc values &c
Silk and Cotton FOulards Persian ROngee Cloths pretty for
klmonas and House Dresses, at reduced values
Our stock of Misses Chdrens and Ladies' Silk ParasOls will
De marked down to cost.
Ladies Fancy Skirts in beautiful range Of cOOrs all new
Spring models 1e win close ont
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-21

$3.50 Ladies Trimmed Hats for 1915
Higher priced hats priced on same basis
Children's Linen and Duck Tams, in as
sorted colors, values Up to $1.O0.
They 60 for 25c
One lot Of Misses Lawn Hats, mostly
white, very thing for these warm days.
75c values for 25c
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-21
IiOn. ]. B. Rebb's Version Of Causes
That Lead Up to the Trouble.

Hon. ]. B. Webb was asked by a
reporter this afternoon to make q
statemeDt as to his connection az
attorney in the case, which he un-
hesitatingly did. stating that he
was never employed as counsel by
Miss Goldstein and was acting more
in the role of a friend than as an
attorney Mr.. Webb said:
II didn't know till yeste rday
that there was any trouble between
Miss Goldstein and Mr.. Mendle.
She cane to me. / presume, be-
cause / had known her several
years. having prosecuted her father
for the murder Of her mother in
Natchk apt SIX years ago. Gold
Stein sa fl Vin9 d 2Gl year sem
aHfH IantiaEK for this
She 11 LII rae Mohday even
ing. met lIer at Mr.. Ards
boarding house; but on that occa-
sion she SAID nothing about MendIe.
but asked me what advices | had
from Chicago from her aunt, Mrs.
). RabinoWitz, relative to a petit
tion for her fathers pardon. l
noticed then that she was despond-
ent and distressed. She stated that
she would meet me at my office this
morning and that she would wire
her aunt to go to Natchez and cir
culate the petition; but when she
came into the Office she said moth
ing on this subject, but began to
cry and complain that Mr.. Mendle
had broken promise to marry
her and wanted to know iffhe.could
not be arrested and imprisoned
therefor. ! told her that she would
have to resort to the civil courts
for damages.
. She asked, Is this all the law
will do for me?'S and added that
she intended to kill herself or Mr..
Mendle before she left Brookhaven.
Fearing that she actually meant to
do violence of some sort | both ad-
vised her against it and warned
Mr.. Mendel.
Later in the day she returned
to my Office. / left her at my
phone trying to communicate with
her brother. H. Goldstein, at Rus
ton. La. When / returned to the
office she had gone. She had said
her purpose in teIephoning her
brother was to get his advice on
where to 60. She had relatives
in New York, Chicago and New
Orleans. y did not see her any
more after this.
"She visited my Office three
times yesterday forenoon and SEEM
ed very anxious to get a conference
with Mr.. MendIe and on her last
visit stated she had seen Mr.. Men
die and seemed to be IN a much
more cheerful mood, which had the
effect Of disarming my previous
apprehension that she would carry
out her threat.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-21
Special Hosiery Items!

s5c SEER GAUzE Isl 0sE-Bak only Fine gauz garter top
well worth 35c.
BLACK GAUZE Isle HOSEA garter top Very
at l5c
soc SHEER SPUN SILK HOSELse Garter heel special
silk value, in black white and color A special value.
$lOO SHEER INGRAM Sill Lsle sole and garter
Ask be shown strength Sold elsewhere ST rs and $3.50
Csc Unlimited Ladies White Wash Collars and abots Of all shapes
signs and styles Each neatly designed and dy finished
IT by hand Ear superior to the values shown this
LADIES' WAISTS REDUCED. few styles close In Nets. Silk
and Lngen Style. All the styles Neatly designed and well fin
ished. Will be marked at l-3 and IL price
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-21

Human bones we're recovered BY
the Wreekefs engaged ii raising
the wreck Of the battleship Maine
III Havana harbor.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-21
IS and Silk Costumes at l-2 Price.

Lingerie Dresses and Silk Costumes at l-2 Price.
We offer stock Of Lingerie Dresses and Silk Costumes price
from SO $3.50 at onehalf price The this
Fouards Solid Meanes
latest style and neatly trimmed Also Of White Mauete handsomely
broded combined with ace White Lingerie Null handsomely
and Cuy % Each dress correctly designed the design and the
materials Of the best quality This opportunity real
handsome dress small The limited and " early
bird will get the
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-21
Millinery at a Reduction.
All Pattern and Trimmed Hats must q
we have priced them as follows

$500 Ladies Trimmed Hats for 81. so
$1,000 Ladies Trimmed Hats $500
Ladies Dropping Brim Sailors Ii Black,
White and Burnt, well worth 75c.
Your choice for soc
Ladies Fine Split Milan Sailors, wide brim,
white only, with black bands. SOC and 75c
values. Your choice for Csc
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-21
DISC 9HARROWS

intend breaking that O Land for June Soy Beans q Pea
nuts should have MOLINE REVERSIBLE DISC HARROW One
and will do the work Of With reakno o
and Do better job Our stock is large, and will pdto show vou
REPAISAl machines will waiting for repairs to Be ordered
the loss We sell Mowers and We can show
the repairs here. W. LAIRD, Mgr.Impement Department
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-21

McGRATHS

Dom the Happy Week Sale
all departments will attend this sale and buy VIII
something
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-06-21
25 Gems VIII BRING Ie semWeek Second P

CLOSE TUESDAYS AT 4:30 pm.
CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 9 p. M.
CLOSE OTHER DAYS AT p. M.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-04
Fighters
Declare They Are in Fine Shape for
the Big Frisco Battle.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July g.
Lightweight Champion Ad Wolgast
and Challenger owen Moran. both
trained TO the minute Tor their con-
test tomorrow afternoon. rested from
their eXertions today and passed the
time in entertaining fans" at their
headquarters. Both are under the
regulation weight-l33 pounds ring
side.
There was considerable betting TO-
day on the result. the odds being 10
10 in the champions favor. with 10
10 offered that he will not knock
out the Englshman.
Il have never felt better in my life
than ! do now" Wolgast said today.
II do my best fighting at 13l pounds.
SO ! have been able 10 make the
weight without sacrificing strength or
stamina"
Moran also declared himself 70 be
in condition 10 put up the best or
which he is capable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-04
JOHN HATERHOUSE
Is LAID To REST
OBSEoUlEe IMPRESSIVE AND
LARGELY ATTENDED.
Requiem H.9n Mass Sung a. 81. Jo-
tepn.6 Cathcdrai-Eiks A..
tend In a Body

With every mark Of honor and IS
t'om. fhe Tact cad rites over tho NOR.
faI remains Of the late John Water.
house were held yesterday morning
Iu attendance were hundreds OF the
most prominent men ~ the city. who.
during Die lifetime. bed boon assoc.
c'nfcd with him ln business and so.
ciety ON every hand were heard cx.
prce Ions ~ tho deepest regret that
such noble life should bo taken
from Tho cts which had been houored
hy bis presence for fo many years.
and many tribute was paid 20 hts
sterling character and kindly heart
Hr.cf services were held ~ the Wa
tcrhouse .IIonco a. 80 22f1 chap.
limo street 90 30 O'Clock. following
which Tho remains wore takcn to So
Joseph's cathedral. Of which SIR Wa
terhouqe wna consistent member.
There the deeply impressive requiem
high mass was celebrated. Rev Faith.
or Edward Galway officiating. and Do
inR assisted by Rev. Father o. o.
Moyo. rector of tho cathedral tn an
eloquent talk Rcv Father Galway paid
o. hish tribute to tho deceased Pace
to Face" and the ave Maria" were
beautifully rendered hy Mrs = o.
U1nloy
"a s-3o o'clock over tus hundred
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-04
BATTING A BOANERGES
BY WILLIAM z. SAGE.

"Jen'rson was playing IN Sew
York then lnI living I1 Hoh0kue. y.
j. DO" ri1y.d Saturday afternoons.
hi' not 100 night. auI invited mo that
saturday fY rp hIHI. uIfr hIu and
rrfrI SUNDAY. william WIrffr. tho
dramatic critic. ard Fr,af friend 81
DO N'renr'9 uar ~ fir party. Sun.
d1r morning ava wero hrfnkrIeflng
about hair after t AMI fra Sew York
rar"-F were Oh. arrive 90
'-nrrforr started fu talk ~ Tai
utge.e -fta~x rr1 Winter vaH fierce
over If &C. said 90 Hle terrible Tor 90
r'frgsuHn ~ hr el bitter anI ~ Cell
such jos. jefferson however. tY0k
rIghrng view ~ fha whole matter.
Said e.ueatI.rat c'erRrrrsn bal f1 Do
such things fl H.r ami 10 waa foolish
fu "rIy f1 them. fn farf. 1n actor
would frurHn himself ta rff frf1 m
arxlmrut vi'n such rrn
'fr f1 fh1f elmo IH1 rather
fri1s1 myself on what I1f done
Hrf WAS very anxious for tHe Sew
York Herald fr arrive - go - my
article Lad appeared r1 rpgf show
~ fD Jsner.1u ma rrf Die c9mru.
monte
"Ir when 10 hal nni-r~d MA
.I.wr VAS ~ Hn entirely different
'rama ~ mind Z iu0t Trry.d that
f.. most critical raH on flr r1prr
Sod raf bold 20 my answer 1nI bad
sworn over 10 rrI thrown ~ in tho
waste paper basket r~ no h.4 pirr
rIfN dlIut zorro. only ffaf o.
r...I s.t irf. fic printers hands
fi.f .Hn. f.Tu fIr hIaIf-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-04
o.

through On eoro rrru-e M other and
started on rfi1 hunt for the papsra
n thc situation hadn't bccen en- seri-
Gus tQ on. DO would have been az
funny as a. farce. hut 7 toll you I
regarded if as tragedy.
'Tho butler had piled niI the New
York papers IN o. Table IN The hall.
and ~ course. the Herald was the
bottom ~ tho heap But no such
mol'ety could Dr. charged against ny
uwuuicafi1u There 90 was in big
type iu most conspicuous position
what you newer1rcr men cau scars
head typ". Wen. 50 scared me. all
right
% took that paper and destroyed
~. and then. fo make dIsruvcry out
~ the question. I diaposef ~ tho
fragments ~ n they wcrc parts - a
body which 7. rho murderer. was anN-
ipug % got ouf % rirtt
All day long thore were constant
cries for tho Hernii. and Complaints
about ne r1essengs- by who deIiv-
fre1 ths pagers Th4 boy saN ~ had
brought g.. bat 70 wssn', there. anil
so what had become n 81 The situa
fion was ruoh that 7 vas on edEs I'll
tho time. FOR just ~ s-as beginning
f0 FORGET ~ Hrf stpr-ec IN fuF Q zoo
firrc. r1rrone ,vpu.T h1-E Neak %
chat Herald ana 80 nsvHto-ious ais-
appearance.
81 kept Wv secret. though. s,si,i you
are Tho FIRST ono rvs ever toid tut
Jefferson taught NO lesson. anA
frn~ tl1f fy fo this Tee revar sadc
r w0r1 whom H.re carried lLoror1ss
las at,rl4ci TO stage"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-04

OF the late Mrs. Elizabeth Former
The Rev. w. 5. Dysinger, of the First
English Lutheran church. will oficiate
and the interment will be made at Mt.
Zion cemetery. The deceased was
born in Ohio on October %. 1860. her
maiden name being Elizabeth Clifton.
She had been a resident of this city
for the past twenty-five years. Sur
viving her are her husband. James
Former. and the following four dauGh-
tiers: Mrs. Edith McElroy and Miss
Genevieve Former. of this city: Miss
Margaret. of Pittsburg. and Miss Nell,
OF Cleveland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-04
Double Header To-day;
Ed. QuinEan Arrives

members of the local Elks' lodge met
at the club rooms on Fifteenth street
and marched TO the church in n body.
The directors of the Board of Trade
and members of the Board OF Con-
troll were also in attendance.
Following the services private in
terment was made at Mt Calvary
cemetery. The pallbearers were
Charles and Frank Waterhouse. sons
of the deceased. and John !. Conin,
DIR. y. a. IIaning. a. A Wilson and
Wade ID. II. Warfield. sons-in-law
The honorary pallbearcrs. selected
from the ranks OF the personal friends
and business associates OF the de-
ceased. were as follows: G. n. Copp.
Joseph Speidel. r. VI. Darrah, J. y.
bowler. l.. :. Jordan. J. W. Grub a.
T. Hupp and W. a. Wilson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-04
fight
STAGED YESTERDAY AT CHARLES
ToN-NONTGONERY GAME.

special Dispatch to the Intelligence.
'TAItIf.~TDN.W Va. July SIN the
gam e.cre between Charleston and Mont
geometry. which the latter won ty 90 %.
Manager EIrfFIu Eigh"" and Pitcher
E.Ialu-. both OF the local team. engaged
Ir a fl-tiD -nruuufsd The PLAYERS took
tho side ~ tho pitcher left tho field and
refused 90 play % iiizbee continued IN
tho game. President iIicEIuhofuaW. OF
ff, local club. 20 He'd lHrncc from TIE
field and placed tic team 900 charge -
catcher Eddie Connolly. who 10 les re-
ported VIII become MANAGE. There has
been friction between Tire manager and
tEa players for some time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-04
All Heat Records
Are Broken Again

The Warwood bathing beach, which
was opened 10 the public recently,
was heavily patron,zed by tho for
fortunate residents Of that thriving
place and other portions Of the banks
OF the Ohio. not dienifled by such
classy names. were sought by hun
drcds Of small boys who left their
premature celebration 81 the Fourth
long enough TO take a plunge.
II heat can make a glorious Fourth.
all Indications are that there will be
enough glory To 20 around today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-04
FARRELL
SAYS GRAND RAPIDS WILL GET
INTO ANOTHER LEAGUE.
Unless Re-occupied by the Central at
Onne-NumcrCuE Rumors
u TgEWR

Fs\ANSN LII. ... is 3.-AcCord-
iuE 20 "a statement mode here by Jack
iendry. manaI'r OF tie Newark tphiob
base ball team. formerly tie Grand
Rapids team. Secretary j II. Farrell. of
the National Association OF Minor Base
Eall Leagues. has ruled that unless
Grand Rapids is re-ocupied at once by
t1c Central League us viii declare IL
open Co some other leI que.
Ferirv il authority FOR the statement
fiHt Hcrt Ann =. or south Bend. Is con-
-IIeriuc transfer 90 the south Bend
team tu Grand Rapids. IT,. southern
Mic.iran League is trying Co get into
Grand Rapids.
SOUTH BEND. Ind. July 3.--There
is no confirmation of rumol- ." che ~
fest that the south Bend franchise VIII
le transferred TO Grand Rapids 20 pre-
vent tie Ccntarl League LOSING that ter
ritrry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-04
GRAHAM AND HARDY WILL DO
TwIRLING TODAY.
First Game Called at 1915 O'clock
Wheeler Not Wanted as Mana
ger Here.

Two Of the biggest crowds OF the sea-
son are expected TO hc present at tire
Island ban park this morning and af-
tcrnoon 10 see the smokes take "A double
hlll from the Athletics tmaybtD. Tie
IN HruiLg game will Ice called NJ 1915
o'clock and the afternoon game at 2:4J
o'clock. the second game being called
early owing 10 the fact that both teams
must catch trains. Manager NoutEom-
cry hal not decided Just who will be
seen on the mound for the locals In tn"
first game. but ~ Will most likely he
Peaches Graham. II croft arrived
from New Castle IN time. he may b.
used In this afternoons game. and II
ne doesn't get here Hardy Will tWirl.
Stremrlcl and Jones Will do the heav-
ing FOR TIE Athletics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-04
MONDAY ONE HALF A DEGREE
HOTTER THAN SUNDAY.
Old Man Overcome and Falls on Mar
= ket Street-Prospeets for Con-
tinuance Today.

For the third time this season
Mercury Boy. the speedy winged heel
racer, broke all records for the past
half century when he cirCled the local
thermometer track for a mark Of
1891. on Sunday the elusive speed
king startled friend and foe alike by
his record OF 1O3 fiat. but he showed
yesterday that he could do even better
and the odds last evening at the fee
cream soda heat exchange were i've
TO one on another worlds record for
today.
Having roasted Father Wheeling 10
turn on one side on Sunday, the
green hand who Is in charge while
tho weather man is away on his Naca-
ton. turned the spit yesterday and
completed the job. Whcathcr he will
decide u let wcll enough alone re-
mains 20 De seen. but IL will he the
part OF ~ isdom 20 continue To patron
lie the ice man.
The best that could be done for the
swclteriuE population Yesterday was
20 degrees and that was handed out
so carly In the morning that very few
saw IT, BY o'clock ola Sol and the
thermometer had begun 10 gct
chummy and az noon tho mercury
was going straight for the zenith to
Join his pal About o'clock the high
record on the government thrrmome-
ter kept bv Miss Forsythc was reach
that the temperature frll very slowly
and was still over 90 last evening
falling To- - m 10 o'clock.
One Prostitution.
The humidity was slightly greater
ycstcrdav than on Sunday and this.
coupled with fact that IL was "A day 81
labor. made tho amount Of suffering
much gr at,r. only one heat prostra-
zion was reported this being an old
man named Myers. an inmate Of the
county lunruary. who was overcome
or Market street and fell brcakirs,
his right wrist and cutting an ugly
cash iu his forehead. Do. was -ar,u
To- police headquarters. whore pr. "
II. McI.ain CAV. his injuries medical
attention. Later iu The evening h. was
removed - tho iurrmarv owing 20
his age. the broken wrist viii probably
mend very slowly.
All the places whore liquid GOODNESS
S. dispensed az So much pcr dispcns-
Were taxed 90 their capacity AN day
and far into the night. Ice cream
sodas. l-monadcs grape juices. coca
colas. sundaes. icn creams and err.
other things. were handed out hy the
thousands 20 th- thousands who were
seeking som" way 20 get ria ~ both
heat and thirst az one sitting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-04
PROCLAMATION!

Mayors Office, July I. 1911.
Arrangements
progressing rapidly gratifying
begun s why
July may fngy
limb. Will National Holiday
looked forward with trembling.
therefore al refrain from
ful strictly
mi
and instructed all violating
C.. SCHMIDT.
Mayor City Of Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-04
James Robinson.

At the Bertschy chapel will be
held Wednesday afternoon the last
sad rites over the mortal remains OF
the late James Robinson. the well
known resident OF Ohio county. whose
death occurred Sunday. Mr.. Robinson
was a member OF one of the pioneer
families of this section. His VIE
died about forty years ago. and he
has no surviving relatives in this vi
entity. The Rev. NJ. F. Pritchard. or
the Zane Street NJ. Z. church will or
ficiGte and the interment will be made
at Mt. Wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-04

\ story originating from South Bend
appeared IN cincinnati paber yester-
day morning 10 the effect traf The
Wheeling club directors were after III
lie WI csler 90 come here and manage
tire local team ACKNOWLEDGEMENT w
w. Irwin branded the story as rnaiicl-
uus lie last eveuiug and stated that
there was absolutely no truth 20 q
whatever ON tho other hand Mr. Irwin
stated. Monty has given the assocf4-
ton perfect satisfsrtiou. and we have
nothing hut praise for him ~. has got
ten out ~ the team everything that 81 IS
possible 20 got. Hnd the story that rs IS
- POO relieved hv Wheeler &C. q iie manu-
featured out ~ the whole cloth"
Tho Storiev VIII depart tonight NJ e
o'clock for FORT WAYNE. wien they VIII
play the EIIl.ruz ID three-Eaue series
afterwards going - DAYTON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-04

Irfeider Quinlan. whom the Smokes
secured sunday arrived in the burg last
night at o'clock. and looks the ball
player that he IS cracked up 90 he. Tho
recruit e. 81 the very best 81 condition.
and Montgomery i~ simply ti~kiel all
over with the newcomer. QUinIan has
been playing with Cincinnati this sea-
son. and viii play short this morning.
relieving Penny Jewell. VINO viii be
switched to Certcr field.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-04

Right In your busiest season when
you have the least limo 70 spare you
are most likely 10 take diarrhoca
and lose several days time. unless
you have Chamberlaiu's Collie,
Cholera and DiafrhOca Remedy a.
hand and take q dose on tho first ap-
pearaucc Of the disease. Sold by all
dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-04

FAIRMONT. w. Va. July ID
NcFcak. "a lineman I'm the empIov ~
the Fairmont and Clarllsburg Traction
company. was killed Saturday night
about Il O'Clock by being run over by
street car.