davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
BROOKES TAKES FINAL;
MEETS W|LD|NG TODAY
Froitzheim, German Champion,
Beaten in All-England
Tennis Tourney.

WIMBLEDON. England. July 2.-Nor-
man E. Brookes of Australia showed that
he has not yet dropped to the has been
class by defeating Otto Frotzheim. Ger
man champion. in the final round of the
all-England tournament here yesterday.
three sets to two. with scores at g., 81.
81, 40, So BY his victory Brookes
gained the right to play Anthony F. Wild
ing, present holder of the title, for the
championship
The challenge round. which will be
played today, will be of especial interest
to Americans. for they will be anxious
to see how two of the men who will play
on the Australasian team in the DAVIS
cup matches will shape up. Then, too.
the showing of Brookes against Wilding
will be watched carefully, for last year
in the challenge round Maurice E. Nc
Loughlin, champion of the United states
and hope of the Americans in the DAVIS
cup matches, was beaten by Wilding In
three straight sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
BIG WAR FUND LEVY
ON MAJOR LEAGUES
Organized Base Ball Collecting
$500,000 to Fight the
Federals.

NEW YORK. July 2-Organized base
ball Is collecting war fund from the
sixteen major league magrates, accordin g
to report in circulation here. 1t leaked
out from one of the big league officers
here that the national commission or
dered an assessment of per cent on the
gross receipts from all games this year,
and this fund is being turned over to the
commission to be used in any way it
sees fit
1t is estimated that about 100000 to
$4,000 will be collected through this
plan. and the assurance is said to have
been given the commission that if more
money is needed the club owners will
come through to the limit of their bank
rolls The commission has already about
S2OO,OOO in it's war fund" chest that sum
having been raised since 1903 through the
medium of levying 10 per cent tax on
the world series receipts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
YORK CLUB TRANSFERRED.
First Game Will Be Played in Ian
caster July 8.

LANCASTER. Pa. July 2.-After con.
ference yesterday afternoon between
President George Graham. Trt-State
League; Manager George Heckert of the
York team and President John H. Myers
of the Reading team. owned in Lancaster
it was announced that Lancaster, sue
cessor to York, would play its first game
Of ball in the Tri-State League next We'd
nesday with Allentown.
Manager Heckert was busy among the
fans yesterday morning. and he says
that a number Of men of financial stand
Ing pledged support. committee will
at once be appointed to canvass for the
funds needed for financing the club. The
pitching staff will at once be strength
ened, and Johnny Hoar. local twirler.
late with Allentown. will be given a try
out. John Hiemenz, owner OF the Ross
mere ball park, has offered it free for
the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
LOCALS HIT TIMELY
Nationals Make 1t Three
Straight From New York
by 7 to 4 Score.
BY J. ED GRILLo.

Timely hitting by the Nationals ena-
bled them to make it three straight from
New York yesterday. the score being I
to 4. Jim Shaw was the locals pitcher.
and while he was effective enough to
land an easy victory by means of the
seven runs his team scored, his work was
a bit sloppy, his inability to show con-
troll at several stages being discouraginS.
Shaw was not hit hard, but he dis
tributed seven passes through the nine
innings, yet only two Of these developed
into runs. His best work was in catch
ing base runners mapping. Three men
fell victims to his deceptive motion, two
off of first and one off of second, and it
is needless to say that this bit of strategy
did much to help him out OF holes.
For New York McHale did the bulk of
the pitching, going six innings, when
Cole was asked to replace him. Cole.
who is former Cub star, did not show
to advantage and was hit hard in his
opening round the seventh, when the
Nationals scored three runs.
The visitors were the first to score.
Daily hit for three bases in the second
inning, after Cook had tanned, and
Sweeney brought him home with well
placed single to center. The Yankees
did not score again until the fifth, and
again a triple was responsible for the
tally. This time Maisel drove the ball
to the right center-field fence after two
were out, and he scored when the re-
lay bounced over Fosters head at third
Yankees Score in Ninth.
There was no more scoring by the Wis
itors until the ninth. Then with one out
Sweeney was walked. He was Wild
pitched to second and Nunamaker came
through with a hit to right. scoring him
and third and after Kingman. who batted
for Cole. had struck out. Maisel walked.
Shaw made a baik. sending Nunamaker
home. but Truesdale ended the inning by
popping up to Mcbride.
The Nationals first runs came in the
third. when Moeller trip!ed with two on
Nunamaker gave Mcbride life when he
dropped Maisel's throw. Henry walked
and, after Shaw had famed. Moeller came
through with triple to RICH. center.
sending both men home. Foster scored
Moeller with a single and Milan also hit
safely, but Smith famed and Shanks
flied out.
Shaw's hit, Moeller's sacrifice and
Smiths hit sent another run over in the
fifth and then the locals rested until the
seventh. when Cole made his appearance.
He walked Moeller and Foster singled.
struck out. but Shanks long fly allowed
Moeller to score while Milan and Foster
advanced to third and second. respective
ly, on the throw-in. Milan then stole
home, while Foster stoe third. but no
more runs We're to be had. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
GOOD HARNESS RACES.
Trotting and Pacing Events Carded
for Brightyiew Farm july q.

Lovers of the trotting horse game will
find plenty Of good sport at Brightview
farm. near Colesville. Md. Saturday
afternoon.
There will be a three-minute trot or
pace, go trot. a free-for-all trot or
pace and a match race between geldings
owned respectively by Benton NJ Ray OF
Colesville and DR.. Brown of Burnt Mills.
large number Of horses have been
located at Brightview farm during the
week, getting ready for the meeting, and
the track Is in condition for the making
of fast time. Motor trucks will meet
visitors to the grounds at Silver Spring.
the first truck leaving at 30 am. The
first race will be called promptly at 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
FEDERAL LEAGUE

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn. Z: Buffalo, ).
st. Louis, 4 Kansas City. 4.
Other games postponed: rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, ID: Toronto, L.
Rochester. >: Toronto. second game.
Buffalo. I: Montreal, 8.
Montreal, 3: Buffalo. o tsecOnd gamc).
Jersey Baltimore: rain.
Newark Providence: rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. 5: Minneapolis, l.
Milwaukee. =: Minneapolis. 0 second gamey.
st. Paul. B. Kansas City, 2.
Kansas City. q: st Paul. (secopd game).
Indianapolis-C Cleveland wet grounds
Columbus. g. Louisville, 5.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham 5: Nashville, 9
Mobile. 4: Chattanooga. 1.
Memphis. II: Montgomery, 8.
Atlanta. Z: New Orleans. 4.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Portland. 10; Fitchhurg. I.
Haverhill. 8: Lowell. 5.
Lewiston. s: Lynn, 0.
Lawrence, . Worcester. o (seeond game.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk. q Richmond. 1.
Esancas Portsmouth! Na%r; lsx, ,,,.,..
nings,.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
Scranton. 9: Wilkes Barre. Z. Second game
postponed; rain
Albany. 3: Troy. l.
Utica, 3: Syracuse, 2.
Elmira 3: Binghamton (ten innings)
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
New London. 8: Springfield. 2
New London, SPr tnssll tse''ond same,.
New Britain. /: Bridgeport. o.
Hartford, 5; Pittstield, l.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln " ichita; rain.
Omaha. II: Dies Moines, 5.
Denver. 4 Topeka: ..
Sioux City, s; st. Joe. 4.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento, .: san Francisco. 1.
Los Angeles. Z: Oakland. 3.
Venice, I; Portland, 5.
NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Greensboro, 5; Charlotte. o.
Ashevile. 4; Winston Salem. tsix innings;
Raleigh. 2. Durham. l.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Muskogee, 8: Oklahoma City, 3
Fort smith. 2; Tulsa. O.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Waco. 4: Houston. 3.
Waco. 10: Houston, ] second game.
San Antonio, g. Dallas. l.
Beaumont. 5: Austin, 1.
Fort Worth. 81 Galveston. ..
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston; 2; Columbus; l.
Aisany. ): t.o i; She0 9.
Augusta, 5; Savannah. 8. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
WHAT HERMANN SAYS.
Would Welcome Investigation Such
as Feds Contemplate.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. July august
Hermann. chairman of the national
base ball commission, when informed of
Federal League President Gilmore's
statement that the Sherman antitrust
law might be used against organized
base baN said:
THE Federal League leaders probably
have forgotten that we invited investi-
cation along that line. and did so long
tefore the present condition was thought
of. We would welcome such an investi-
cation at any time. On the other hand
we are even now contemplating action
against the Federal League along the
line of conspiracy. because of their ac-
tons toward our players who are under
contract. 1t IL possible that such a
course will be taken shortly.
We are NOT restraining Marsans and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
MISS RYAN DEFEATED.

WIMBLEDON. England. July Miss
Elizabeth Ryan of California and Max
Decugis. were defeated yesterday in the
fourth round of the mixed doubles of the
British tennic championship tournament
by ]. Parke and Mrs. Larcombe The
latter is the woman champion Of Eng
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
Batted Ball Kills Player,

MINERAL POINT. Wis. July p
"Binks' Alton died yesterday as the re-
suit of being hit in the temple by bat
ted ball Tuesday in a game Of base ball
between the business men Of. Mineral
Point and Plattsville. Alton was playing
shortstop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02

SBafted Tor McEfaIt III The StVefIlD INlIIE.
fBatted for Cole in the ninth inning.
Washington. ......... O 0 x-7
New York .......... 0 o U 2.
Three-base hits-Daly, Moeer. Maisel Hits
or McHale, I In innings: OF Cole. 3 In 2
innings. Left on ases-Washngton, q; New
York T. Hit by pitcher-By Cole tMcBride).
Wild pi.rh-Shaw. Balk-Shaw. Umpires-
Messrs. Chill aud Sheridan. Time of game
hours and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington, :; New York. 4.
Other games postponed-Rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
4: Boston. 2.
Philadelphia. 5; Boston, o.
st. Louis 5; Pittsburgh. 1.
Chicago. I; Cincinnati. o.
New York Brooklyn-Rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02

Chase from playing, but are trying to get
these men to play. 1t Is the Federal
League who are keeping them from
playing. if any one is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02

X. 1. +. LEAGUE,
Paducah, 6: Hopkinsville, 2.
Cairo, 4: 0weusboro. ..
GAINESVILLE Henderson; rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
SCHEDULES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
TODAY. TOMORROW
New York at Wash n. Boston Washington
Boston Philadelphia. New York at Philadel' a.
Cleveland at Detroit. Cleveland at Detroit.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

TODAY. TOMORROW
Cincinnati at Chicago. Cincinnati at st Louis
Brooklyn at New York. Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at Boston. Philadera at New York
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

Milwaukee. 5: Minneapolis, l.
Milwaukee. =: Minneapolis. 0 tsecond gamel.
st. Paul. B; Kansas City, 2.
Kansas City, 8: st Paul. second game,.
Indianapolis Cleveland: wet grounds.
Columbus, 6: Louisville. 5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13
ARMSTRONG; MILLS

ARMSTRoNGS MILLS, o.. Nov. IA
The Ladies AID Society OF the Center
VILE NJ. +. church will hold n social in
the town hall at that place on Thanks
giving night soup. ice cream and cake
viii be served.
Miss Bertha Weekly was a visitor 10
Wheeling Saturday.
Freeport spent sunday the guest of
Mrs Elizabeth Scatterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bryson. OF New
Athens, visited friends in centerville
Sunday.
viii Wharton and wife and babv
visited friends In Centerville Sunday.
J. H. Moore. OF Martins Ferry, spent
AIR. and Mrs. Sam Green, Of Lamira.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A.
Fitch.
Geo. Jarrett and wife attended tn,
funeral Of a relative at Beallsville on
last sunday.
from pleasant visit with friends Al
Newark.
w. ID. Hutchinson and wife were visit
ors at Bellaire Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis, of War
nc T. spent sunday the guests OF MT.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. steel. Of Woodsheld
spent the past week the gcests of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Steel
Mrs. James Jarrett. Mrs. A. h. Bryan
and Miss Berthe Clifford spent Friday
the guest OF Mrs. John Gumpus in
Archie Minemyer and wife. OF Eas,
Palestine. O. spent few days the past
week the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. W.
Lucas.
Miss Matilda Fitch entertained a num-
Der Of friends at her home on Friday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13
MAJORSVILLE

MAJoRsvILI.E. W. Va. Nov. III
y. Harsh and daughter. VIDA. returned
a. pleasant visit with iriends at this
place. they were accompanied 10 their
nome by Mrs. John Frye. who will be
me guest OF her brother. Mr.. VIII Hess,
Mr.. and Mrs Lin Archer aud baby,
archer, OF the stone Road. spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Harsh.
Mr. SHE clutter and family moved
Monaay 70 the new cottage recently
erected by W 4 Harsh,
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Myers will oc-
espy the Alley cottage vacated by Mr..
Leonard MeKsrrihan and family of
Ss .a hiIi' proved TO the old Woodrun
Rev: Dunbar attended a meeting OF
the Bible study Class" at Cameron
Mise Elma Brewer was the guest of
Miss Mabel Frye Wednesday night.
SroNef Archer had a new set OF driv-
the week.
Mrs. Nan Mooney returned Monday
Ion hron a Eisit AZ E4m Grove with her
Ben Elder. who had his leg broken In
Two places. between the knee and foot
SUNDAY evening, by a horse falling on
day.
A. f. Mooney l. spending few days
at Moundsville and Elm Grove
Mrs. John Archer ana son. VILLA nj,
returned sunday from an extended visit
win wheeling and Ohio friends.
The friends OF Miss Dora Wellen are
sending her 60 a sanatorium In hopes
that she may be benefited.
Messrs j; =. Allison and ". W. Camp
1el were business callers at Cameron
Miss Hester Reese. Of near Burns.
Vile Vile who 10 at the Mercy hospital. at
Pittsburgh. taking treatment was oper.
ated on Thursday.
AIR. John Brewer. OF Wider. is not Sc
well at the present writing.
Miss Jennie Credestcr spent Wednes.
OF Calls.
Bert Scott and friend. of Washington
Pa returned 10 their home WednesoAy
after spending a few days with Mr.
seotta sister. Mrs. Wylie crow of
Crows Mills. Pa
Charlie Myers. Misses Lotta Rieh,,y.
Bessie Richey and Leota Steele. with
wins Mcke-rihsn driver spent
Friday In Wheeling shopping.
All OF the Calls fever patients are
convalescing
lst.
Mrs: Lizzie Clutter. OF Jacktown. re-
turned from a visit with her cousin.
Mrs Rolley OF Belle Vernon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13
NEW MARTlESVILLB

The Daily IntelIigenrer VIII se found
on sale az Agar's CIGAR and Fruit stsnc,
stand. Moses Thomas' Fruit STAND John
lh"mas' Fruit stand. az debOt.
NEW MARTINsvITI,E w Va Nov
l5-beEinning Monday morning the
glass factory az his place T. nov run
ming one-half time. The work will b.
divided among all the men. This fac
tory has had a remarkable good run Tor
gtars. aud u was hoped that IL would
receive orders enough TO keep IL going
thought the present conditions viii not
last long and that In n few weeks Ii
VIII De running az ! = fun capacity.
some siEns Of new life Ksrns ans or,
ere got a fair producer Ia the salt sand
s1 theiFr Vel 1n the Williamson farm.
Jason Hart and Others are preparing
20 star n well on their block 81 Lease
n n9ir Minnie, while tWo or three Others
The well drilled or the Moran farm,
= iePofted good Tor sixty barrels. This
= we second good producer on the same
time before the shut down last suunmer
About seven o'clock Tuesday sveninr
suuse Morris reridence was discovered
on IRE an alarm s-ns sent IN hut he
Tore the department arrived the dre bst
neen eNtinFuished by bucket BRIGADE
ne mre orisinated On The both room and
bit little damage was done
county court met this week and can
FaFsed the returns and issued eerfid-
Gates % election 20 the winners In TIE
recent election.
Mrs. Harker OF Ciarkrburr be- visit
Us Der deughtsr hrs. y. Y. Davis. o.
Mrs W . McKnirht and daughter.
LUCY Marguerite. have returned from
Alta ' i'i'e
-. Tho pay Institute FOR the teachers o.
MaFnoia district Will meet at the hieh
school building Friday
IT. 7. smith. - fnrErrahurr u.rr
tfguFactinG business fn town this vrrt
The Ladies Aid 81 the vi D. rhurr6
were entertained b. Mis- Set ia Nffs6r
t her homo on North Main stree
illrfdrT afternoon
Mr and Mrs Percy ~ Lean feft Wed.
nesdaF Tor MarflnEhurr. whore thew viii
nilhe tnrlr futurc homo ard there Ar
Leap VIII engage lu buaiueas
Attorney ~ s. Jams Wan Ia Vvhaeffru
visitor Wedneaday
Nira Meryi Martin. uho aaa recently
operated Dn Tor Appendicitis was ntfr
20 return from TIE wheeling hnrnffaf fn
Ner home nf Jackson burg THrrrdae
fnr was ACCOMPANIED By her mother
INe football teams ~ MarfIna rrrfu
hiFh and Magnolia Fhirh Will meet or
lle locni grounds Saturday a. both
afe strong teams IN intereatinn game d.
expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13
FINANCE
Sterling Exchange Fell To Normal
Rate for First Time Since Open
Ing Of the War.

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-An import
ant Development toward the resump-
ton OF regular operations in the lead
ing financial markets of the world
was recorded today, when sterling
exchange fell to normal rates for the
hrst time since the beginning of the
war. Cables on London were quoted
az S4.s7% and sight drafts at S4.s7.
Tnere were heavy offerings OF bills.
but buyers were scarce, a fact which
tended to confirm the belief preya-
lent In many quarters that local
banking interests with foreign obli-
cations had purchased more exchange
than they had found was necessary.
Another feature bearing directly
upon the development was the cali
by the banking syndicate. which re-
Gently sold 800. OOO, 900 New YORK
City per cent notes, for payment OF
another installment to meet maturi-
ties falling due in London and Paris.
With this subscription fully three
fourths of the entire 500, 600, 900 Will
nave been paid. causing further
heavy gold exports to Ottawa. Ex-
change on Germ any fell TO a new low
ngure. the decline being attended by
reports OF the establishment Of ad-
ditional merchandise credits by Ham
burg and Frankfort interests.
To Reopen Stock EXCHANGE.
There were further indications that
preparations were being quietly made
10 reopen the Stock Exchange. pre-.
sumably on a restricted basis. with
dealings only for cash. Authorities
OF the exchange to-day not only re
moved the ban prohibiting the publ.
cation OF curb quotations, but an
nouncement was made that some
houses with exchange membership
were reinstalling private wires to out.
of-town points.
On the other hand. advices from
London were OF less reassuring
character. so far as they had to do
with the resumption OF market deal.
lngs there. The governments re-
tusal 10 extend the moratorium would
II was feared. necessitate more lIouid.
alton, especially in American issues.
For the first time in some weeks the
Bank of England failed to show gold
increase in its returns. Instead. the
oank lost about million dollars. in.
cloentally showing a slight falling on
In liability reserves.
The ruling Of the Federal reserve
board defining commercial paper Is
expected to make some changes in
rates soon after the new system gets
undor way. Additional retirement of
emergency currency was reported bv
local banks. bringing the total of
mat movement TO date 70 over sac.
100000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13
SISTERSVILLB

Sts TfHeNfLLE. vs. Va. Nov ~
No NJ =. Clcndenulnr o. ln wheeling
WISHING her daughter. Lucille who I'll.
tends Sc a. Chantal
MIS- ". IT. Hare. who has been Walt.
M hef daughter Mrr Nellie Newell
has returned home Co ifarrlsviiIo
NE =. sayrs and Mrs Marv Rome
inE.
4. n Randolph ~ MARIETTA. for,r.ri,.
~ thle city. vas calling on friends her.
Mrs D. % Kenney. of uuntlosto,
20. and Mrs. lanes gnnney. N Kat0n0.
no ara u p. hsunev. III Marietta. O
whg were here g. attend the funeral of
~. li. fnuueFs have returned home
Mrs Wileun Hubbard and dnurhtar.
Aletna. have refurned 90 East LIVERPOOL
it.f Visiting friends here Tor e. short
Mrs g. a. Masters and two DAUGHTER.
leIt wednesday FOR Newport called
there by the serious illness ~ Mrs
Masters son. AiouEa Masters
Oscar NhrHder. ~ New NnrfInaviua
VII visit friends here this evening"
Miss Annette Frame entertained rev
nf her friends "Wednesday evening" Win
o. theatre party after which tire ruaafs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

The high pressure. fair ana cool
weather area IL slowly passing
eastward over the Ohio valley Atlantic
states. and lower lake region this morn
ing low pressure area. attended by
showers and higher temperatures. en-
tends from the Northwest eastward and
southeastward into the upper valleys
and middle West.
Fair and warmer weather Is expected
IN this vicinity tonight. followed by
unsettled weather and rain Friday.
Local data: Highest temperature yes
teraay. % degrees; lowest last night. 80
degrees; no rainfall
Rivers
The Ohio will change but slightly In
the district during the next 36 hours.
II. G. HOWE
Section Director
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13
SHERRARD
Exciting Accident

IN wednesday morning about 1I.sO
oclock Two young men from Wheeling
we're driving on the Fairmont pike near
tne Z. W. McCOmbs residence when
.nelr horse became frightened and
~ neo. upsettlng the buggy. The men
Nere thrown from the buggy and the
buggy top broken on. Then the horse
Charles Behrens' home. where n fsii
over stone wall. breaking the buggy
DAnly IL was caught there and held
unui the young men arrived on the
Scehe. NO one was seriously Injured
anu the only damage was a broken
buggy, and the horse was Somewhat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13
NOTICE
DAILY ExPREss car SERVICE.
nAEToN DIVISION.
BY GEORGE McMANUs

on account o. transfer on the Barton
Division. made necessary ~ the removal
~ iansing switch. no shipments viii b.
accepted on passenger cars % this Com
nany Tor delivery west o. stop No. IS.
except emergency shipments % medicine
While this transfer o. necessary ana
while the improvements are being made
to The hirhway express car win make
one trip each day. car leaving sixteenth
street WhcciinE ~ 200 y. NJ
Rates IN effect pol given IN wheciing
Traction o. g.. G. No. g copy 81 which
may Pc had On application 10 General
Ofncs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13

Ing was enjoyed until = late hour
hefreshments were served by the
hostess
Ray Martin. who is Employed at Man-
and Mrs. Curt Sutton.
Miss Margaret Alder IL seriously III
al her home on the South Side.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-13

Alex switaJ VI. Rayland Coal Co. YER
diet for $500.
isabelle Britt vs.. Sherman Britt ct al
dismissed at costs of plaintiff.
Harry STANLEY vs.. Kate Stanley, sac
alimOny allowed
Harry Freeman VS.. Antonio Grabow-
SKI ct al. issued found for Defendants
and Injunction dissolved
Antonio Grabowsh VS.. Harry F'riez-
man. isue found for plaintiffs and in
junction made perpetual.
Max Bosgorad Y. City OF Steubenville
suit for 5000 damages for injuries BY
falling into n trench on High street on
the night Of October ]. 1914. Negligence
= alleged in not having the trench
Enarded Is alleged. Cohen. attorney for
Geo. J. Yurjevfc vs.. Mele Topic ct al.
transcript In appeal filed from docket OF
, J Justice Scott. OF Steubenvflle