davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15
National League Games.
Even Break Is Giants Best.

PHILADELPHIA, September To-
New York broke even in double
header here yesterday. winning the
frst game. 8 to 2, while Philadelphia
won the second, 10 to s.
In the opening event Tesreau pitched
in splendid style, except in the sixth
inning. when he gave two passes and
was hit for two singles, two runs re-
sulting. New York got many runners
on the bases. but could score only by
the aid OF errors.
In the second contest Mathewson was
driven on the rubber in three innings,
during which seven hits and two err
rors by Fletcher and one each by
Mathewson and Mclean piled up seven
runs. New York kept after Mayer. but
the home teams lead was TOO great to
overcome. Scores:
s Pa dsia ,.:..: 9 9 g
Runs Robertson Grant. Meyers, Lobert. BECK
er. Two.base hits-Fietchsr. kobertsol. Paskert.
to Gsrtss Left on ~ YORK. is FIJI
sdsipaia 5. First base on balls-Oh Tssreau.
9oss iiadephia s.rnes oStss Tssresu
I: ~ Lineup. !. Umpires-Messrs. Rigier and
Hart. Time Of game-l hour aud 40 minutes.
F sss Sss Ia. : s-, 8
Meyers. Leasr 90. Magee. Cravath. Byrne. Pas,
effson. Grant. Mcrkie %. Masee Three base
hite-Becker. Maxee. Hiis-Of Mathewson,
IA 3 innings; Oh O'Toole, 8 In 5 innings. Stolen
sert, Dosin %. Double piay-Martin to Byrne
e AeEee; saerinee hit-Paaker,. sacriace ny
Mayer. First base Oh bals-on oTooie, 2; on
asyer. 2 L1n on basss-New York, ., Phila-
). mt By pitcher-By Mayer. i. Struck out
- 0'Toole. y; by Mayer. 9 Pissed bali
Dopiu. Uinpres-Messrs. Hart and Rigle..
Ti1ie Of enme-1 hUur and ~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15
Other American League Games
Athletics Nose Out Yankees.

NEW YORK, September 15.-Philadel-
ptia defeated New York, to ]. yester-
day. shawkey had slightly the better Oh
a pitchers battle with Fisher.
Baker scored Philadelphia's first run IN
the second He singled went to second
on McInnis' sacrifice and reached home
On Strunks base hit. Collins counted
the winning tally In the ninth. lie
doubled. got to third on Bakers long fly
to right and scored when McInnfs
bounced a scratch hit in front OF the box.
Laaley's triple in the seventh and Peck
inpaugh's sacrifice fly scored New York's
run. Score:
Kew %oIs. . 81
Rups-Collins, Eaker Daley. First base on er-
s-Philadflphia, 1; New York. 2 Two hase
nit-f;oil!ns Three.bRse hit-Daley. Sacrl1ce
hiss-McInnis, Daley. Sacrifice ay-peck d9,
paugh stolen bases e. Collins; , Lsfs
on bases-Philadelphia. 4; New York; :. Donnle
niays~Murphy to SIcInnis ca; Maisef to Mullen !;
Fisher to Boone to Mullen; Mullen to Hoone;
Barry to Collins to McInns. First s.r base ON on
msT shawiey. |; by Fisher; =. umpires,
Messrs. Chill and Connolly. Time Of eame-l
hour and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15
georgetown Meet Strong Eevens-gh Schools Begin Prache
GEORGETOWN IS SCHEDULED
FOR VERY DIFFICULT PLAY
Blue and Gray Eleven Up Against Hardest
List of Games in It's History-School
Squads Are Practicine.

easiest contest Of the year the Blue
and Gray has will come Thanksgiving
DAY. when Gallaudet is to be its OPP
ponent. Gallaudet. despite its splendid
enough to afford Georgetown much OPP
position this year. unless the Blue and
gray aggregation is crippled con
slderably as a result of the injuries 1t
may receive in difficult contests.
AT best, Georgetown is not going to
nave an easy time getting away with
It's schedule successfully. 1t Is success
sion OF hard games, with little chance to
recuperate from possible setbacks. diff
ncult task confronts Exendine, notwith-
Standing the, influx Of what appears to
De very good material.
Ray Wise, captain Of the Business
Hlgn school eleven this year. has issued
report at the school tomorrow at 1870
o'clock. Wise said this morning that the
hrst practice would be held tomorrow
afternoon at the Central League Park.
he wants every member Of the 1913
squad and as many others as care to
come out to report. in order that real
work may be begun Immediately. Wise
nsures his team will be in the running
for the championship. and he wants to
get II working as soon as possible.
At the meeting of the Eastern High
squad Yesterday Ray Clark was elected
70 captain the eleven. The Light Blue
ana White plans all early start though
Central appears to have beaten ell tho
other schools in that respect. It is re-
ported that kimball, former Penn
state player, will coach the Eastern
team: kimball is said to be a good man
for the job.
Technical High and Central got their
men out yesterday, though little was
done in the Way Of real practice by the
former Work will be started in earnest
today by these two schools.
Western High will labor under dis
advantages this fall, and. in fact. the
whole year. that should be taken into
consideration when the chances Of the
teams for the championship are SUM
med up. The boys are scattered about
In different schools, owing to the fire
which destroyed Westerns building last
spring. and they really have absolutely
no place to train unless they are sue
cessfui in obtaining the use Of the bath
ing beach lockers. And even then they
VIII not be very favorably located. oW.
ing to the lack Of heating facilities, At
best, Western will deserve lot Of con-
SHERATON from those schools which will
be better situated for developing their
squads.
Players began to gather at the Narv-
land Agricultural College yesterday FOR
the nrst practice, which is scheduled
for Thursday. dozen or more men
would have started work this morning.
put the uniforms have been DELAYED
ana they nave nothing to wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15
Tigers Trim the Maps.

CLEVELAND. September 15.-Detroit
punched hits on Bishop. recruit from
the University Of Kansas, and won from
Cleveland yesterday. Q to 4, Cobb lead
ing with three singles and q double II,
four times at bat.
A triple play in which Veaeh, Craw-
ford and Cobb we're retired was fea-
ture. Score:
Cleveland .....2 o q o u Ia
Detroit .......... o . Q 2 U o.
Rnns-Lelbold %. Chapmsn. Olson. Witt. Cobb
Burns, Cobb, Moriarty. Three-base hits-Chap-
man. Turner. Sa rihce hfts-Wampsgsn;s Co
veieskie stolen base-Olson. Triple play-aLei-
bold I'd o'Nei to Chapman TO Turner to Chap.
uah to U'Neil. Double giatsAvitt to Burns;
on Bishop, IL in Q innings, with none ont IN
the seventh; Off Dillinger 2 in innings. First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15
BY Il. c. BYRD.

Despire rumors last spring that
GEORGETOWN would have poor foot
ball schedule this fall, it will play one
Of the most difficult lists of games II
has ever undertaken in it's entire his
tory. The usual preliminary contests.
two or three with small colleges, have
been eliminated, and the team will meet
strong eleyens from the beginning
right through the season.
The Blue and Gray opens the scheduie
with a team that 1t has always pre-
viously met late in the year-Ford-
ham-which has never had real weak
eleven, and this year is SAID TO De es-
pecially well fortified with veteran ma
terial. The following Saturday, octo-
her 8, Coach Exendine is to take ms
men to Annapolis to play the Naval
Academy. While the navy is not apt 10
he represented by as great team as II
nut out a year ago. there Is no DOUBT ~
will have one of sufficient strength 70
give any Of the aggresa.ions s., !, , .ates
a fierce fight. 1t is not an easy matteT
to defeat navy eleven on its own nela.
Georgetown goes away ag4in the 1ot-
owing Saturday, game WIN WASH
ngton and Lee being booked IN hich-
nond. The yirginians, judging py
heir showing of year ago, will be
,ne Of the most capable elevens IN the
south. Last fall they had team
hat was heavy and fast. one when
lost but once, and that by maraan
Of only one touchdown. October -
he University of Pittsburgh. is to pc
faced by Georgetown in Pittsburgh,
and it does not take a very great
stretch of the imagination to foresee
what kind of team it will have-not
when it is considered that the eleven
which represented it a year ago de-
feated the Carlisle Indians October 81
will find the West Virginia WESLEYAN
eleven playing on the Hilltop. That
is the school which won from the Blue
and Gray a year ago by II to s. The
first Saturday In November the North
Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical
College will appear in Washington, and
it is reported that the Raleigh insti-
tuition has the prospect of just such
a strong combination as in 1913. when
it also defeated the Blue and Gray.
There will come to Washington
november 81 what will probably be the
strongest team that has appeared here
in many a year, barring possibly the
Carlisle Observation-Disclosures and JET
ferson. That is the institution which
vent through last season without
defeat, and which promises to have an
even stronger aggregation of players
represent 1t this year. 1t is to play
Yale and Harvard, which is saying
much for the confidence of those be-
hind athletics in that school. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15
PIGEONS IN COMPETITION.
Total Of 200 Birds Race From Mon.
roe. w.. $50 Miles

The second young bird race OF the
Washington Racing Pigeon Club took
place yesterday from Monroe. Va, $50
miles from Washington, 2Ss birds from
twenty-three lofts being liberated by r. A.
Seaton at IL o'clock Head winds and
"a heavy atmosphere at start made the
race the hardest of the season. and the
winning birds only averaged about
twenty-eight miles per hour. The de-
layed start and the nof-receipt Of tele-
gram owing to wires being down caused
a few to leave their lofts before the
birds arrival, and they clicked their
The following 3 the entry and average
sneed of the first return to each loft:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15
Battle to a Tie.

ST, LOUIS. September, 1o.-Darkness
stopped q hard hitting game between st.
Louis and Chicago here yesterday after
noon in the twelfth inning. with the score
tied at six runs. Score:
Ct. Louis.. 0 90 12 9 %
Chicago. ..... o 0 u We
I.ayan. Demu1itt berger, Eourpier,- Roth, Baker,
ticotte, Two-base h1ts-Cicotte, Roth. Agnew,
6. Walker Sacrifice hits Williams, Baker, Col
Inns. Double piay-Cicotte: to Schalk to -Four
nier. stolen hases-PEatt. r. FourIier. Wild
pirches..Cisotte ~. Weilman. Mitchell. Bases
Mitchell, I; Oh Hamilton. 8. Struck ont-By
Weiiman, /; BY Cicotte. 9. Hlts-of weilnan.
in IS innigs; OF Aitchsll, 10 ~ in
bases-St. Louis, q; Chicago, {. umphes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15
vANITIE WINS ON HIS
FIRST START ABROAD

NEW YORK. September 49,
Fer the first time an American
tw0-year-Old has been sh3v.es
abroad to win at that age. Jeh.
+. Madden received q cable yes
terday from Louis wlnans star.
Ing that the eOlt Vanitie, by Or.
den-Veil. which he bred and sola
to MI. Winans. had won ON its
first start ut Deneaster, and that
the new owner Of the Derby
possibility was very ,nuch
pleased with his performance,
There were eighteen starters in
yesterdays race. vanifie started
only once In this country, when
he won In = Eallop Mt the Rel.
mont Park spring meeting.
Turfmen snid then that they
never had seen q amer locking
colt NOR ose with smoother
action, and HID latest success
leads to the belief that he has .
great chance to capture the
English classic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15

players awarded various club owners
of the National and American leas les
have been kept a profound secret in
order to guard against chance inter
ference from the Federal League.
Agents of the major leagues already
have called upon their prospective re-
cruits in the interests OF their employ.
ers. 1t is said that nearly all OF the
minor league players worthy OF promo.
tion have signed contracts already for
trials In fast company next year
1t is said that the national commie-
sion at an early. meeting will CONSIDER
the advisability OF accepting into OR
ganized base bail the better element of
the outlaws. Several of the shameless.
hackers of the independents have ssted
for peace, provided that tile natini5kl
commission is willing to grant honor
able terms. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15
Last Home Game a Victory.

CHICAGO. September 1s--National
League base ball closed its Chicago
season yesterday with 7-to-4 victory
for the locals over Pittsburgh.
McQuillan was hit hard during the
three innings he performed upon tho
mound and Chicago scored four runs.
Fisher. the new shortstop Of the locals,
scored the run which won the game In
the fourth. when he touched Mamaux
for triple and came home on Archer's
single.
Pittsburgh scored it's runs by bunch
ing hits with errors by Leach and Zim-
norman. Score:
rtttsnnrsh ........... o 2 O. D o o e q o.
= lcsso. ............. o o o 0 9 ri
Runs Srey. Kouetchy, Wagner. Ma,naux
Two-base hits-Zlmmerman, Saier C). Three
base hitsnCarey, Konetchy, Fisher, Kelly. Hit.
ON MeQnillan, 6 in 3 innings; on MainauY, S
IN Innings. Sacrfre hits-aaier, Sauxhp.
stolen bases-,Ieach. Schultz, F1s er. Carer.
Double play-SioI To McAuley to KoneFciy
Lei, on b,asss-Shicsso. i Pitisbu:gh. 8. Fifst
s stsuss sut-hy Msoallsn. !: ~ vaughn by
son. Time OF game-l hour and 81 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15
MAGNATEs NOT TO MEET.
Draft Completed Secretly and
Formal Gathering Il Called Of.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. September LIT was
learned here yesterday that today's
scheduled meeting of the national CON-
mission in Cincinnati ostensibly for the
purpose of effecting the 1914 drafts
upon the minor leagues by major league
club owners, has been called OFF. The
real draft was held In secret almost q
week ago when the tri,f rvifsts con-
vened in this city. The Ames of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15
sacrifice fly. gave the HON. team It's

s1|i niee iV, gave the home team Its
four runs.
Rudolphs support was poor, seven err
players. '''
double and single gave Brook
lyn run in the third. and in the sew
enth three singles and two errors ac-
n n,,t Tor two more. Daubert Was
called strike. Score:
bostp n............... o o 4 o o q 70
Drookiyh- y o % Ga
Kun, hsans--smith. Meanwhile, Gowdy, Rudo,p,
nai'o ~ McCartS Myers. Twabase hifs-lTal-
on Raglan. in inning sacrifice hitsMWhit.
IT, sed Moran %, Daubert. Eean e.. s.crifce
nss,Whitted Stolen bases s,eneei, nsiton
Left on bases--Eoston g. Brokiyn. o. Fist
pase on bails,Un Rudolph. /; on Prefer, z; Of
Alen, l. First base on errors-Broakiyu' a
First base on balls-of Rudolph. /: OF Pfefer
3 p,. o. Allen 1: struck out-By Rudolph, /; BY
Time Of gume--2 hours ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15

Messrs. Krous, e. and w. Koch and
Dusterfoff are diploma winners; Messrs
=. Koch and Phil Krous winners OF best
selected teams; Meesrs. Krous, e. koch.
Gordon and Beetharn sectional winners
and w. +. Dismer winner Of single nom.
ihation.
The next race will bs from Danville,
Va, September 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15

base on balls-oG Bishop 5; of Dillinser, 2; off
Covelesgfe. q struck out-By Bishop. l.; by
Morton. /: by CoyeIeskie. I. Passed iiali-o'Seil.
First base on err2rs-cieveiaand. 2 Left Oh hases
Eean and Dineen. Time Of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15
Braves Defeat Brooklyn.

RoSfoN. September 15.-By defeat
ing Brooklyn. to 3. Boston increased
fts lead over New York by one-half u
gene yesterday.
1unched hits Oft Pfeffer in the fifth,
coupled with pass, sacrifice and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15
Harold Kelly sidesteps Michigan.

PHILADELPHIA, September 15.--
Harold Kelly, the quaftsr-nhiler and
end, in a letter to Donald Lippincott,
says that he will not enter Michigan
and that II he does go to college he
will come back to Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15
A. Morgan. Ga R-a

A. Morgan, s-3. 8-s
Second round--H. Driscoll defeated S. Herrick.
ID. G.. e.; A. W. Howard defeated John
B sarr. 80 -; J: l.. Karrick defestsd L. 4.
Mason, 81. 6--2. 81; W. F. Holtsman defeat
ed W. q Foster. 81, So; H. e. Burton de-
feated H A; Brown. as. 81, Ga; F. Pear
Gordon defeated A. J. Gore, 60, Ia d. g.
3. Doyle defeated B. c. Fianrnoy, 60, So:
Dudley Morgan defeated Arthur HELEN. 81
81: .. Hliyer defeated A. Guy, 81. 8-.8:
D. B. Karrick defeated T. @. Head, 8--1, 81:
Paul Ireancr defeated A. r. Calder, 81 ga
60; J. B. Moore defeated Milton King, Ga,
:, Third round--oonnie Doyle defeated Douglas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15
Summaries.

Following are the summaries of yes
tsrday's play:
First rounds. Gordon defeated Y. c. Hillysr,
60, 60; A. J. Gore defeated ]. l.. Lewis By
default: Buckingham defeated Richards, 81,
6-2aJ.. K. Graves defeated l.. Fischer ~.
s p assn aolan dete. e E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15

When the Athletics fall three games
below the Red Sox, ]. Franklin Baker
gets the hookwofm and Chief Bender
Joins the Austrian army, then 1t Is time
to get worried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15

Messrs. Evans and Sheridan. Time Of game
honrs and 45 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15
Pairings for Today.
MEMS SINGLES.

MENS SINGLES.
Second romd-C. Buckingham vs. Lon Doyle;
Hfaeves vs.. winner Of Gregory Caves match;
Marfeid w. Trumbul1.
Thl'd reund-nriscoii VS.. Howard; karrick w.
Hoi zman: Burton VS.. Pearman; Gordon vs.
" inner OF buckingham Doyle match; Dudley
Morgan VI. winner Of Gracves-H B. Gregory or
caves match; karrfck rs, winner OF Masdeld.
Trumbull match: Treanor vs.. Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15

Red Sox have cut AthlSfps' lead III
Fpennant race from tweivs Hes I'd ten
miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-15

Players began to gather at the Mary-
land Agricultural College yesterday FOR
the first practice, which is scheduled
Ior nursday A dozen or more men
would nave started work this morning.
but the uniforms have been DELAYED
and they have nothing to wear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-08
MONA QUICKLY
ENDS INDIGESTION

There Is a way for you to eat what.
ever your stomach Graves, and do IL
over again the next day. Many will
say How I wish I could. but I have
tried and every time Il nearly kills
me-
The real trouble Is that people who
suffer the untold agony OF indigestion
do not properly care for the stomach.
Every stomach has 4 lot OF work to
perform in digesting the food. and IL
crowded with extra labor IL rebels and
kicks up a fearful disturbance.
Mona. a simple. harmless. inexpen-
sive and most effective prescription.
easily obtained at any drug store. will
quickly stop this disturbance. Mona
was especially prepared to regulate
out-of-order stomachs. II not only
helps the over-worked digestive organs
by increasing the flow OF gastric Juices
but surely and safely builds up and
strengthens the stomach walls SO that
the stomach can care for the food as
nature intended.
It's needless Tor you to suffer with
Indigestion. heartburn. biliousness.
sour, gassy or upset stomach, for
Mona should give prompt and lasting
relief Do not delay. but get some OF
these misunderstanding tablets to-day.
II Mona does not Danish all stomach
distress, there will not be a penny OF
expense.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-08
THE THEATRE


me Prince OF fi-scn.. WAS the attrac-
uon ~ the Court on Wednesday. matt
nee and night. Eda Won Luke TOOK the
role OF the city widow and wore some
classy gowns and hats. John W. Ran
some was Zine ~ ''Hsns Wagner the
brewer from Cincinnati. who Is mis-
taken for the real prince. and who makes
the best OF the reception. thinking they
are paAt him honor for being a
wealthy American. The reel Prince Of
risen was well impcrsonated by Edward
II. Mora The other members Of the
company did lustioe 20 the role assigned
end the music. though. played and sung
for a number 81 years ~ quite a. pleas
inE a. usual. The Heidelberg song was
well sung and d. quite appropriate lust
az this time. when the oermaue OF
America ere 50 often reminded OF their
fathcrinnd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-08
IRIS GREAT FoR sALKV
BOWELS AND sTOMACHs

We want OIL people who have
chronic stomach trouble or constipa.
tion. no matter Of how long standing.
20 Try one dose Of Mayr's Wonderful
stomach Remedy one dose will con
vince you This IL the medicine 20
many Of our local people have been
taking with surprising results The
most thorough system cleanser We
ever sold Nayr's Wonderful Stom.
ach Remedy is nov sold here BY =
~ 0riest. John Coieman's 3 stores.
Hoge Davis Drug Co. and druggists
everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-08

MeLure-C. b. vievig. Moran
town: b. f. Hamirick. Clarksburr:
Forest Firestone. Cambridge: J. j.
Barry. Fairmont: l. E. Lentz. Jack,
so burg w. X. Andrew, Warrington;
STAMINA. W. Prlchard. Manning
ton; 4. c. Stemple. Fairmont: W. 4.
Williams. Boston. {. T. Bond. Elk
ings; James Barker. Parkersburg.
Grand Central-E- J. Billing. Clarks-
1pgrs Il G Hornbrook. Cambridge;
Akron: B. T. Connolly. Littieton' ~
j. Fisher. GAINESVILLE.
srunsw'ek-F. E. Arnold. East Liv-
erpoois j. G. Lyons, Clarksburg: W..
simon. Pittsburgh: Joseph Krow. Nc
heesport; ID. Hutton. GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Charles smoot. Of Baltimore.
Is the guest OF her parents. AR. and
Mrs. Max Beuter. of North Main street.
Mrs. w. 7. Caywood. OF Clarksburg,
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. s. A. Nc
Gee, OF the Island.
Mrs. w. w. Watkins returned home
after visiting several weeks in Nor
gantown.
Jess Mossburg is the guest Of Ern-
est Nj. Pritchard. of Sistersville.
MISS Kate Finan. OF Sistersville. at
tended the karges-Fahey wedding.
Mrs. Earl McCluer Of Parkersburr.
Is the guest of friends here.
Ross Hagar has returned to Park
ersourg after business visit here.
Attorneys James w. Ewing and T.
;. Riley and John Palmer were in
Wellsburg yesterday.
George Wells and George Howard
OF Wellsburg. were business visitors
here yesterday.
Julius Dreyfuss of OIL City. Pa.
VIII arrive here Sunday to visit
Mr.. Goodrich. of Pittsburgh. Pa.
has accepted position at the Home
Pearl Laundry company as washman
and will move TO Wheeling in the near
future.
Miss Hettie List Mrs. A. J. Clarke.
Mrs. :. l.. s. SpraEg. will attend the
Womsn's Foreign Missionary conv ention
at Louisville. Ky.
Ewing and Mis- Cecilia speycr will at
tend the Pennsylvania state Federation
OF Woman's Clubs. next week. The
Pittsburgh.
Max Mayer is spending few days In
the ccst ON business.
Master Jack Freese. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Freese. OF Woodlawn, IS IN
Or. J. j. oKsne and family left for
Atlantic city. where they will spend
Miss sarah Morgan Of Pittsburgh. is
the guest of friends here.
Mrs. Milton Mcclellan. Of Parkersbu
who ives here In the interest OF Eauai
suffrage. went yesterday to Wellsburg
She was accompanied by Mrs. George
Boyd. Sr.
William q. Creameu. city editor of the
Register. Is visiting In Canton. o.
Arthur Irwin. local ticket AGENT for
the Il. a q. has returned from Cleveland
- where he spent the past few days
visiting relatives.
Howard Breslap. IN emploe of the b.
a o.: - off duty ON account OF an in
Jured hand.
Jacob Snodgrass. OF the y. O.. is
detained AZ his home in South Wheeling
on account OF illness.
n: Frazier. OF this city. spent the first
ing business.
Mrs, Thomas Kiger is spending a few
GAYS GAYS IN Moundsville. as the guest OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-08
AT THE VICTORIA.

There are six big feature acts IN the
new Dbl opculnr 80 the FNlctoria the
atrc THE Afternoon fu ran Tor the last
h1ll 81 the week 10 VIII BE- headed by
At rucau's famous six society Enter
taiurre They viii Do seen ln o. nIrh
class act On which singing and music Of
mrrturiouH Kind VII BE- rendered on
various INSTRUMENTS The confuanv
comes here with hlGh praise from press
and public al over thf circult aud they
are certain % please exactine Wheeling
audiences
Another important feature viii BE- the
slN Honey Bees" In which will Be in