davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
Rain Affects Play.

The drizzing rain had it's effect on the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. match for the sim
giles title. Both players experienced diff
ficulty in keeping their feet and the wet
balls failed TO heed the racquet's impetus.
Williams started off In the first set by
winning three OF the first four games.
With an opportunity to win the set, Will
liams served a double fault but this only
prolonged the inevitable, as the Davis
cup player ran out the games and won
the set, a.. Washburn reversed the
order of things in the second set which
ne won. 6-3. He really outplayed Will
liams in this set more than the score
indicates. as his placements were seldom
returned by his opponent. Washburn
hung on hard in the third set, also, but
could not get the lead at any stage and
this, too. went to Williams. ca. There
was nothing but Williams in the fourth
and deciding set. Winning five straight
games before he allowed his opponent
one. he won the seventh game and with
1t the set. match and title.
Summary:
singles. semi final round unfinished Friday
". NJ. washburn. Harvard. defeated J. J. Arm
strong. Harvard. 2-S Sc. 81. i4-12.
Final ronnd-R. Norris Williams IT. Harvard
defeated W. NJ. Washburn. Howard. 81. 3-6.
g. 81.
Doubles, final roundW. ~ Washburn and
L. J. Armstrong. Harvard. defeated H. Norris
VIZ ms E rs ana o7 e g. whitney Harvard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
WHAT THE BATTERS ARE
DOING IN THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Records Of all players who have played IN nfteen
or more games up to and Including
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
Wins TENNIS TITLE
Williams Takes Collegiate
H0norS at Haverf0rd.
DOUBLES ARE A SURPRISE
Williams and Whitney Fail to Win
After Much Brilliant
Play.

HAVERFORD, Pa, September 6-R.
Norris Williams, jr, who has figured SO
much in lawn tennis on both sides of
the Atlantic this year, today won the
intercollegiate singles championship
defeating w. NJ. Washburn. Ga. SO.
Ga, 81. but in the doubles champion
ship Washburn, paired with j. J..
Armstrong, defeated Williams and E.
H. Whitney in five brilliant sets. 4-6.
4-6. 10 81, 60.
All the players in today's matches
wore the Harvard colors. the last OF the
contenders from other colleges having
been eliminated from the championships
yesterday. drizzling rain fell most of
the day. and the courts were soggy.
The tennis shown in the doubles
match was the most brilliant in this
vicinity for a long time. Washburn and
Armstrong. by annexing the doubles
title. rather upset calculations; as vii
sure winners. But the first-named pair
played by far the best tennis; at least
they did after the second set.
Ten Games Required.
Ten games were required in the first
set before Williams and Whitney could
claim the victory. Ga. Whitney s
smashes and Williams services were
easily the features of this set. The
same number Of games accounted for the
second set. although the first six see
sawed. The match was then looked
upon as a victory for Williams and
Whitney, but Washburn and Armstrong
showed in the third set that they were
far from defeated. With their opponents
having five games to their one, the lat
ter two proceeded to win the next six
games, and with them the set. Wash
burn shone brightly in this set, his re-
turns Of Williams services bringing fire.
quent applause from the spectators.
The fourth set was the hardest fought
Of the entire match. Sixteen games were
player before Washburn and Armstrong
took IL, 81. In this set the victors COM
pletely outplayed Williams and Whitney,
Washburn being head and shoulders over
Whitney in spectacular placements and
Armstrong giving a wonderful exhibition
of close court work. They were aided by
several double faults. Williams being the
chief offender. With each side having
won two sets. the fifth had the crowd on
it's feet all through. Games were called
his racquet and Whitney did likewise,
overwhelmed his opponents with his re-
turns and Armstrong also kept up his
brilliant work. The games were called
f1ve-two and the ultimate winners had the
deciding in their favor. With q cross
court smash. we'll out of the reach OF
Williams, Washburn gave hts side the
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

In the game between Decatur ana
Quincy at Quincy on August % First
Baseman Duggan of the Decatur team
had hut one putout in the nine innings
of play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

General Baking Company's team is
about the same as last year A. Foster.
F. Foster, w. Foster, Duckett captain.
Fl. Sullivan, Karl HeinZemann and Rein
hard are the registered men. Woodward
4 Lothrop has several new names In.
and has the intrinsic strength requisite
TO become a real pennant contender.
Nally, Draeger r. Riston. F. NJ. John
SON, Ford, Maddox. Miller, V. Riston
fcaptain). G. Martin and Newman are
the bowlers from which the team Will
be chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07


The Arcade League gives promise of
developing into one of the strongest and
most popular bodies in town. Indeed, il
the strength evidenced al this time is a
criterion of what is to be expected in the
future the National Capital League will
have to look to its iaurelS. At the meet
ing of the Mount Pleasant organization
Joseph r. Costinette. Ii. l.. Sherwood.
G. j. Tucker. " L. GULL. B. Bontz, w.
Hurley, A. j. FAINT, John Eiker, Harry
Stanford. T. Tassa, o. Edmonston. n.
Chaconas. Charles kieney and J. H. Rich
ards who served as acting secretary. ON
GERS for the year were elected as follows
President, j. r. Costinette unanimously
vice president III. l.. Sherwood: secretary.
G. II. Mann: official scorer, Q. Fl. p. Scott,
and treasurer. Il. w. BontZ.
An amendment to the bylaws requiring
participation in forty-five or more games
to permit of eligibility for prize money
was added to the constitution. and con-
tribution of $9j from the Arcade alleys
was announced.
The initiation fee was raised from 30
cents to 81. and the following committee
appointed to arrange a schedule of games:
John Eiker. c. HI. Mann, B. W. Bontz
and J. G. Tucker. The opening date de-
cided upon was Monday. September -.
and a meeting of the league called for
next Tuesday. September 8, at the Arcade
Palm Garden.
Eleven teams applied for membership,
and while 1t is not definitely decided
which will drop. either Holmead or G. P.
o. will withdraw, or, perhaps, CONSOLE
date The other CUNTS and their cap
tains follow: Sherwood, II. III. Sher-
wood. captain: Immanuels. w. g. Rich
ardson; Bankers. A. ]. FAINT: Arcade,
Vince GULL; L.aborites. j. H. Richards;
Imperials. w. Hurley: Ingiesides. r. w.
Miller; Goodfellows, j. King; Columbias
Charles Kieney: Holmeads' captain is
G. j. Tucker. while Ed Brian was last
years captain of the G. p. o. team.
The meeting Of the National Capital
League. held Friday night, with Presi-
dent Meaney in the chair, was well at
tended, and considerable preliminary
work accomplished. 1t was decided to
start the season Monday September %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

Mckinley has started a movement to
gat a franchise in the TeXas-Oklahoma
and may succeed Hugo. which failed To
show the spirit that is supposed to actu-
ATE fans in organized base ball. Hugo
couldn't get the idea into its head that
the visiting team should be allowed 70
win a game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

Another Daubert may break into the
majors Shortstop Harry Daubert OF the
Ho n,;lton team of the Ohio State is
slated for a trial with the Chicago White
Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

The Berberich five will be selected
from Treewaller tcaptain), Holildge tof
last wears Hahn team. Cstin. Hooks
Reesch, Mahoney. Moser. Shultz and
Arnold. Judd &c Detweiler will have
Morrison. Fellinger. Abblett. Hutchin-
son jcaptain). McCeney. Hafie. Haarer
Negcsta. Quantrelle and Stewart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

Markle. pitching for Morristown in the
Appalachian League. held Knoxville
without a hit on August ID He gave
four bases on balls and one man got on
through an error. but none got past
second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

The Columbian Printing team. with
Frank Howard at the helm. will be
chosen from the following: J. J. wagner
C. Reckweg. A. Noak. George J; NC
Closky. o. Lenoir w. r. Dove. c. White
croft and C. A. Beaverton. Howard mas
the nucleus for strong quint In the
above bowlers, and should rank well up
in the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

Arrangements have been practically
oorrniated for post-season series
between the Worcester Club of the New
england League and the Hartford team
of the Eastern Association, regardless to
what club wins the New England pen
nant Hartford has the Eastern pennant
all but cnched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

Tolman Laundry has 3. Poland. 4.
Jessup. p Sweet c. H. Gurnee. A. I.
Du Busky. G. r Young and A. r. Raber.
while the Rudolph & West outfit is com
posed of N. S. Stinchcomb, NJ Cotter.. r.
CHAMPION. w. Champion, III. $. Wood.
w F. Thompson j. G. Neihmeyer, r.
Hughes. l.. Dyer and G. C. Hinckley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

The Boston Braves are already talking
of post-season series with the Red Sox
for the Hub championship. Manager
StalIings is quoted as saying that MS
team is vet a little raw to expect Ia
hest the Red Sox but his players are quite
sure they can best the American League
team after seeing 1t perform at Fenway
Park.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-15
About People
Movements Of individuals TO and
From the City.
TRI-sTATE ARRIVALS
AT TIE LOCAL HOTELS

MeLUre-J. W. Herman. New Mar
unsville.. j W. Nandervoort. Par
kerFburg. c. Mirkin. Steubenville: n.
". Showalter. Fairmont: &. r. Mar
Tin. Parker burg; Harry II. Phillips.
Clgrksburg.
Grand Centrsi-W. y. Cowden. Hen
rlctta Couden. Lillian Cowden. Qua
ker City. o.. William Joseph Conner.
Clarinrton. W. Va: W. ID. Hadger.
Padcn city W. Va; F. II. Pennan,
Maynard. o.
5runswiek-W. ". Hayford. New
Castle. Pa; Mr.. Bradley. Fairmont.
W. Va. Charlie Hall. Bellaire. o.
stamm-J b. Kahn. Parkersburg;
y. w Powell Steutenviile o: J. ".
Sweeney. Washington, Pa: Otto
Glschuder Earl Brooks. Steubenville.
n w Showalter Of Fairmont ar
rived yesterday for n business visit.
Rev. Henry H. Forsythe of Ben
tcrday In this city. lie occupied the
pulpit Of the First Presbyterian
Miss Ethyl Kcyser. stenocrapher for
the Greer e Lansing Hardware com
pany. IS ill az her home in Elm
Grove.
! ". Nandcrvoort Of Parkerstrurs
IS here for short time on business.
Harold Jackson OF the Ruberan
company OF this city will leave this
evening for Cincinnati. where he will
spend several DAYS on business and
later 20 on 10 Tennessee and Ala
bama 90 spend several weeks on bust
ness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-15
M'Mechen M. E. Church
ImpressiveIy Dedicated

uriay and the different ministers of
thIe section filled the pulpit Iara
'foWo attended these meeting
Mni,h wore in charge Of Rev. 4. q.
Fe.lere. ph. H.
Tho church has been complofed for
II' la.f Few weeks and Is one az ina,
.Ln.L handsome structures fr Nc.
N"n. situated ON Marshall efrecfr
h'iMf"n seventh and Eirhfh streets
Clear Church Debt
non ihn service opened YESTERDAY
WofrInt $4,000 was needed 10 ,,lrc
gul DO total indebtedness arainsf
Ih' thuIrH This amount was easily
used durrr fhn fav. and NOS. fro
'Iufrh. 'o fIng $4,000 o. mil f,r
.hi n"' "H" nrnrt stands ar.ir.f b.
" niHf'nII nnffIuE was held I'd
o 'IN'N 80 to-day afternoon af urf.r
L'l lfHh'rrn Of Pine Grove. Vov q.
D NnoN. pastor of ftr FIref ~
church. of NOundevUIe. pov r
~ifHt'r. pastor az tho FIraf II
rhur.H. of Honwood. Row ID A fte..
H M h''I1r and Rev s. Cotton
,o.'i''f wiz Roy D. ~ FcUcrs. ras.
io' oi fHe M,Nrchen church. de-
II' ... short .Ifrs..r.
hon Hamilton delivered fvo
very Inf,r0 fn. and forr.fnf esrmora
h' rnr and duru. II. fa.
.HI'. fhHf f.. church hr wa. now
standing iu would have cost ur.o
lli.'- hc amount Do tIf 10 DO had been
'I''i'f m 70 FOR ff .c-mon vas
Appropriate fr fhr or~asfon anf
'N' '.i.'r'o rasutI pleased
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-15

% Is reported chat fhe ohio m.r.
commission. which haa been Iu.n nh
eating conditions Orb Ohio and FIInI.
Ing states Tor the Pact seE.ra, uUHf'a
VII report 20 Governor COX fhia Ne. H..
and W'II report favnrIblE Ou Tho rHI
~ mine system ~ paving for coal
mind Tho miners claim that mis- Ir
DO only fair way fI Jay. as IN goes
through Tho screen and Ie suiI hv fhr
operators as slack arf mt coal Tho
operator claim that thIe viii result
in rnrirra mining aud dirty coal
The Glenn Run coal rumn4ns Is
NFI ON plans fnr no .frr.ur OF
hig mime on fie rr. tract com HIra
crerk THE mine viii DO located ON
tho route ~ pho Pennsylvania rlVrrnH
and wiI Do" equipped with frn latest
machlrorv
Arthur N.rFu OF fhIe rft D.. maxi
tnE IreuarHfiou- frr fh0 rrrl|rF uf
hir nov mIre 20 Hanrock. ~. and v.II
probably have ~ Ir onrrsfior Dr. ab,st
o. month Ih'a HI1 hr .lurn mIrr
and you. 20 down about l0l foot lfI
no WorF ~ making fh~ opening 3.
.iIn conn Irf'f an entrance Df
about feet hHt.rT boon made
I.i'r 'i mon .i' D.. U.f fn work nr
we N.lf anf '1.nea In fev dIr.
nhl fh" Hrrf HI ha rref0t f0 com
Tho rlr..I.7a.w aher ro.I ,.u....
D. W"k..F lffInFfmt fD m.I. I
no entry '' flr f'H.t Diamond m.U.
Nf .ntf o' th'. ,f. TIr ..r
- .t'.'. go Ia' 70 aIl r1t t.q Dol.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-15
ACTION OF U. S.
PLEASES BERLIN

BERLIN. Dee 1.-THE large ma
Jority BY which the naval holiday
resolution passed the American house
Of representatives has attracted IN
tcresi AID favorahle comment from
peace lovers In Germany. and the at
tiiude Of the United States on ths
proposal that international navy con
struction b. discontinued FOR one year
Is regarded az ore % possible far
reaching influence
The question lust nov 4 q, a
standsiill. 80 Tar a. Great Britain and
Germany are concerned. and Amer
can initiative az this iuncture would
have many advantage. IN the opinion
OF certain German naval officers Tn
Ike the proposals. % this end put for
ward by Great Britain. the suggestion
from a neutral nation TO discontinue
building batleships for Il months
would be open TO no suspicion OF hos
I'll intent Addressed 20 all nations
II would avoid one Of the main OBJ
jections 10 the British plan. which is
that neither Great Britain and Ger
many. nor any two other nations. can
afford 10 stop building battleships b.
other countries continue their naval
program. 10 need contain no lockers
such as the exception allowing EnE-
land 10 build battleships for Meditet-
ranean service and 10 accept three
Ndntulhn pdltieshlpS or theF enulNal-
ent. while other nations were Ohscrv-
ing the naval truce. The American
proposals. II made Il Is pointed out
should be worded so clearly as 20
leave no room for evasion by divert
ing funds saved on battleships 90 the
construction OF cruisers torpedo
boats. subm lrines or airships. or by
providing for accelerated construction
I'm following years
There is naturally little or no sym
PATTY ~ tho admiralty for the idea.
but in government circles outside the
admiralty such a proposal might not
be altogether unwelcomed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-15
NEW LOtNC FORMALLY
TURNED OVER TO
CCNCRF CATION
Bishop John W. Hamilton OHIciated
az rvices-Church Debt is
Cleared by Members

The dedication o. the FIRST M D.
church a. McNcchcn was held yes
tcrday with tho most elaborate OK
'rcIao7 AMI thr large auditorium of
Tho church was packed 90 tho door.
an dur.ng tho day
Tho services hogan 90 9.fs o'clock
w. with % class Wccflre and were
followed DIV rho dodIcaforv sermon
delivered ty bishop John W Uam1.
ton. IT, p - ~ 81 Boston Mass
Tho bishop arrived over fho Penney.
vania lines at q fO O'Clock af wheel
inr and was escorted to this CITY bon
Tho " o. U'r.a auto. whore ie wac
entertained hy tho officials board of
Tho church
\ special musical program was ron
dofod at both uorninc and evening
Services. Hud zoo Tho close of fno cvr.
niut sermon tho church was dsdI
rafod HuI turned over fn fIr CON
creation. The church ua. hsaun
fully decorated Tor fhc affair aa fh,
pulpit was surrounded with poffcd
plants and large strcuWcrr ~ hunt
me wcro efrunr over tho auditorium
INr preparatory erTvfrcr - $3.50
SAGA ss~s4ns last week. eNccpf Saf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-15
NEWS BRIEFS

All the departments OF the city
VIII receive their pay in time for 20
DO their Christmas shopping The
board OF control has arranged to pay
on the 18th. which will give them
time TO shop early.
The sale of the Seamon property.
located on South Broadway. was con
tinued until next Saturday by the
trustee. The assessed valuation OF
the properly Is 10000 while the
highest bid received was $500.
A street walker was arraiEned be.
fore Judge Jordan Saturday evening"
and received the fine OF $40 and costs
or 30 days. Her name IS Miss Min
ME Mcmahon OF the Sixth ward and
was arrested by a plainclothes man.
There were nine building permits
issued during the past week by the
building inspector. the most OF which
were for repairs
Thirty insurance companies hold
policies for the county court house.
each one OF them worth $500. L.
was formerly the custom 20 give the
insurance To few companies. but the
county commissioner decided To d.
vide the plums
blanche Beaver. an inmate OF
Martha Blair's house I'm tho crimson
glow. mixed mp with two foreigners
on the South Side Saturday evening
IL seemed that Blanche had the bet
ter OF the argument and beat the de-
scendants OF Caesar up numerically
One case viii be tried in the cir
cult court before Judge Newman
styled II. =. Perkins VS.. I. =. Rex.
and is a suit for the collection os
money. II IS said that Perkins re-
paired an automobile for the defend.
ant, for which he received no nav.
"A notorious dive in Alley { was
raided by Detectives Cleary Walker
Hastings and others Saturday night
and took in Ada Johnson. Hattie
Meade. lettering. One man was
found. Manard Custer. white. and tn,
quartet was brought 10 the lockeup.
where they will receive r hearing this
morning. Chief Leyland gave order.
TO close the place Immediately and
nail up the doors.
One more poker Joint has come
under the eyes OF the law and will
have TO face the music this morning
II was found on the second floor Of
the busch house by the detectives.
with Albert Davis in charge There
we're ten players found in the place.
al OF which put up for their appear
ance the sum of s. and costs. while
the proprietor put MP $50 and costs.
Robert Flack got the sum Of S2p
ana costs Saturday evening in police
court before Judge Jordan on
use 'i NiuldtlnE one OF the city or
dinances. He was peddling on the
streets by the means of children. who
were selling his pictures one test.
fed that he had sold % pictures and
mad hut two more 10 sell when the
picture man appeared and demanded
the money and would only give him
dime for his trouble. RE was
served with a state warrant as soon
49, the city 20 through with him and
viii D." given hearing this morning
before Squire Hobbs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-15

Tuesday evening ~ this week. iu
the auditorium o. the city building a
meeting Of tho Bollaire Progressive
Association VIII be held and an mem
bers ara urgently requested 90 he bod
attendance. This meeting has been
postponed twice. tho Iast time OWNS
10 the lack % sufficient members fo
constitute a quorum Several import
ant matters will Boz taken up af This
meeting. Including tho report of uo
committee on tho municipal light and
power plant Arrangement viii also
boz made Tor the membership campo 'rn
which viii b. carried on bv comrr
tent manager
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-15
NOr ReYoNo nrIp Az a,

Sleep dF'urb.ns bladder weakno4r
..fn'e iu joints. weak. Inactive Arr
10Y action and rheumatic pains arc
nt|''n.re ~ Kidney trouble Mr.
Dean. o. D. Walnut $50
Con- Mass. writes. ~ have pas.
'I.h birthday and thourtt
N.. urI tho reach ~ medicine
.I.U h|HueF pUI. have proved
i.r'iI..aI boo my case ~ kidney
200 bladder trouble Elderly people
N.I. hNi Tu'oN Kidney pills botH toni,
''. Pro-. fhrU.ne and may be sm,
I.'t f.u un Iarwui drugs Cot,
FaI Company. -LssAns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-15
BATTLESHIPS
ARRIVE HOME

NEW YORK. Dec. 14-The United
states hattleships Wyoming. Arkan.
sas. t'ah and Florida. returning from
visits OF courtesy 10 various European
ports. are expected 10 arrive In New
York harbCr tomorrow morning ac-
cording 20 q wireless dispatch received
from tho Wyoming to-day.
The hattleslip Delaware and the
iuel ships Orion and Jason have been
detached from the squadron and are
proceeding 20 Norfolk in company
with the hatueship Vermont. which
broke shaft last week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-15

Tho regular monthly meeting ~ inc
l.'lmnn, County Automobile Aeaocia.
Ooi "iIl DO held .n heir hsadI1artrrs
on ilo '"'0nf f'.r ~ The - % p
'nl'1inr ihIf evening AT members
pro urged 'n b. present. aq several
..npnf'tni matters VIII be given attcn.
TOO rerorf ~ me r,mmrfr. sr.
rIN'ed ~ fhe l7st uloofins '1 s.l.c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-15
BELLAIRE


Mayor WasHman viii preside over
very interesting and lengthy session
ui police HOgrt this morning 90 The
result o. a~ven arrestS made b. tho
io.lco saturday and Sunday One
intn. arrested Is he B q % officer
ic ne depot for frInksrnesa. vas
turrHd 1-cr to t.n r.fy and another
vas taI'l fr0ui stroc' car saturday
ASnt 10 a crsn<sn condition Pour
others Wee- picked uY Iy The local
7ficers ON ffo streets agturday night
ana LOGGED in fIo city jail fp answer
rnarHss e.. drur krrlr.a coils fnornins
One negro woman arrested flr bafng
drunk complete tho III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-15
chrIstmas rntsrtalnn..,.

fr'parafion9 are being made for tho
annual Christmas entertainnenfs IN
Do held IN tho various churches I'm
ms city ~ Christmas time Tho com
Wltee7 ln charge ~ tho entertain
m"nis nr" preparing elaborate pro
Grams consisting mainly ~ oartatas
readings. musical numbers and reci's
lions. Tho First " y SUNDAY s~ho,I
WI rivo ih"ir entertainments Tursd,,
evening frec-f'ug Christmas. and hi
IN" classes VII participate ono ~
The features a. this erfe-falnr,,,. B.
Tho donation made By tho variou,
classes to the poo~ % fhis CITY
7H~'' al literary 2roFrana an b~ine
prepared in mo grsdas ~ Tho iooai
schools. Which will 30 rrrrcred ~
daY afternoon ~ this uerk s special
program viii be rendered in tho rTi-h
school Friday afternoon. and tho vsrf
ou' schools VIII ho ffrrn's-ef 20 sNr
annual two woehs' holidays
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-15
TWO KILLED AVID TWO
INJURED IN QUARREL

E''iFWnpb. Texas. pse. 1.-Two
men were Killed and two others uroI.q-
bly, fatally wounded 300 ~ shooting af-
lfaN. the result Of % trivial quarrel hc-
tween the four o. H dance near here late
LAST night Tho dead tre % T.uuchfnrd
and Charles RI. TartHInr IS Id f.rrrr-
iord ana WnndeOu Efr.r me nnf expect
90 TO recover from their wounds
Several European Insurance comna-
MES will take risks on atandinr firn.
Der
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-15

on the grindstone and when Nickel.
vey turned the faucet. preparatory
TO grinding a chisel. the acid poured
over the four fingers OF his right hand.
painfully burning them He went to
the o1ice OF a physician nearby and
had the injured members dressed
and II Is thought that he will gurfer
no permanent ill effects from the IN
fortunate accident