davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-14
LOCAL NEGRO
GETS $4,000
JURY VERDICT
George Swazey Who Had Both
Arms Gut Off Few Years Ago
Beats Rio Grande Road.

One of the biggest verdicts ever
granted against the Denver & Rio
rande was obtained Yesterday at
Leadyille by George Swazey. a local
negro who had both arms cut off in
an accident between this city and
Glenwood Springs.
The news of the big verdict was
sent here by Joe w RozzelIe. attof-
ney for the negro, a telegram to
]. VI. Sampliner. Just got a YER
dict of $4,000 against the railroad"
he wired. How is that for Friday
the thirteenth. and colored man.
too"
Swazey is well known in this City.
and after the accident became a ia
miliar figure on the streets, selling
nencils and other triffles to make
living. Both arms were cut off just
above the elbows. Swazey claimed
that while he was stealing a ride on
freight. a brakeman hit him over
the head with club and knocked
him under the wheels. He brought
suit in this city for s25. 900 damages.
and the railroad secured change of
venue to Leadville, where Judge Cav
ender and jury have been hearing
the evidence for a week. The YER
dict yesterday was somewhat of 4
snrnrise principally because of the
amount, and the road will probably
anneal on the ground that the dam
ages are excessive. This is the second
trial of the case. the former hearing
resulting in disagreement on the
part of the jury.
Mr.. Rozzelle arrived in the city
this morning from Leadville. bring
ing Swazey along. The latter was
| highly pleased over the result and
expects no trouble in collecting tho
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-14
FARM EXPERTS
BEGIN TOUR Of
SCHOOL TALKS
.Sandsten, Gillette and Harrison
Talk al Clifton and
PdIiSade Meets.

DR.. E. P. Sandsten of Ft. Collins
arrived in the city on No. 3 today
and left this afternoon for Palisade
where he attended the school house
meeting which was addressed by
Prof. e. =. Gillette and Mr.. w. Har-
rison. This evening at Palisade
a similar meeting will be held
DR.. ,Sandsten's subjects will be in
reference to fruit growing from a
hortioulturists standpoint while
Prof. Gillette speaks on entomolo-
sical topics.
The party is accompanied by Supt.
A. Lee Hampton and County Agricul-
turist w. Harrison.
Next week they spend three days
in various parts of the county leav-
ing for their home Wednesday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-14
GORE DEFENDED At
HIS HEARING TO-DAY

fhbSboiattd itoo-
Oklahoma City, Feb. 14.-Thomas
p. Gore will be a witness in his own
behalf toby and deny the charges
of improper conduct which were
made nsainst him by Mrs. Miunie r
Bond. who is suing the senator for
$4,000 damages. II is charged that
the suit is the result of a conspiracy
By political enemies and disappointed
office seekers.
A half dozen witnesses yesterday
testified tending to show that the
blind senator was the victim of n
plot.
Instead of calling Senator Gore
on the opening of court today. coun-
sci for the defense decided to call
other witnesses in an effort to lay
the grounds for Impeachment of sew
eral of those who testified for the
plaintiff. The first witness was W.
f. Fisher.
Fisher testified that he had loaned
T. E. Robertson. who witnessed the
alleged attack. S2i5, and when Rob-
ertson returned from Washington he
demanded that II be repaid
Objections by counsel to the forms
until Robertson was recalled and the
foundation laid for examination.
Deputy Sheriff EZell testified that
Robertson said: 81 have paper |
want to serve on you tomorrow. You
win know about ii when you see the
papers. | want you to serve the pa
pers against the man who has done
me dirt.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-14

Associated Press.
New York, Feb. 1.-THE steamer
Katherine Park. which went ashore
in storm near Cape Charles got off
at daybreak today and is headed for
this port.
Business on the Stock Exchange
was somewhat curtailed today by the
storm. The attendance was the small
est of any Saturday since last sum-
mer. Telegraph companies reported
little interruption.
Robert McKimm of Bayonne. n. j..
died of exposure while standing on a
platform of the Central railroad Of
New Jersey.
The body of an unidentified man
was found in a hallway on Third
avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-14

found plenty of room for her activi-
ties in the labor OF love for her own
immediate home circle. She was one
of the real pioneers of the valley
and watched the city grow from a
few struggling houses in 1885 to its
present size and Importance.
The deceased is survived by two
brothers and two sisters, residing in
Massachusetts, and by one brother
now a resident of California, and by
her daughter, Mrs. W. P. lila. The
funeral services will be held at the
family home tomorrow afternoon at
ESQ o'clock and the remains will be
shipped to Dover. N. H., for inter
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-14
.AVIATORS
ORGANIZE
WAR CORPS
American Flying Force Launched
10 Volunteer For the De-
Tense Of the Nation.

New York, Feb. 14.-Volunteer
regiments of ayiators who are will
ing to form the first reserve OF the
flying corps in case OF internationl
trouble were launched yesterday by
Mortimer DeLano when he issued n
general order as commander of the
First Regiment of Aviation Volun-
teers. This embraces the states of
New York, New Jersey. Pennsylvan-
ia, Ohio, Massachusetts and Con-
necticut.
De Lano explained that his purpose
was to make an aernautic map of the
northern section of the United States
and seek congressional action equip
ping the regiment with aeroplanes
under the general militia act.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-14
TWO MORE DEAD
IN SEVERE COLD
IN EAST STATES
Shipping Endangered by Heavy
Gales Blowing OF South
Atlantic Coast.

Washington. D. c.. Feb. 1.-THE
northeastern part of the country to-
day is in the grip OF the first big
storm of the year which has reached
blizzard proportions in some places.
railroad and street car traffic being
delayed.
on the Southern New England
coast mile minute gale is blow
ing. endangering shipping. Several
vessels are reported in distress.
Snow has fallen in Ohio valley. the
Lower Lake region. the Middle and
South Atlantic states and southern
New England.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-14
MEXICO EDITOR
LIBEL WILSON
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Mexico City Feb. 14-Despite the
protest from Charge de O'Shaushnes-
sy and instructions from the Mex
lean foreign office to desist attacking
President Wilson, the newspaper,
Ell Imperial, today carried big head
lines on the first page, The word
that Wilson lacks is honor. as does he
himself. The article comments on
the United States recognition of the
new Peruvian government.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-14

University OF Georgia, graduating
from the law department in 1860.
He served during the Civil war with
the Ninth Georgia regiment, and at
its close resumed the practice of
law at Macon, from which time UNI
I'll his election to the United States
senate he continued same both in the
state and federal courts.
He held many prominent political
positions, among them that OF presi-
Dental elector, state senator and
came very near to the gubernatorial
election in 1888. He was trustee
of the University of Georgia and of
the Smithsonian Institution. He was
first elected TO the United States SEN
ate in 1894. and had served twenty
years.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-14
MRS. PHOEBE DRAKE, PIONEER
OF CITY, DIES AT HOME HERE
PRESIDENT IS
BETTER TODAY

Associated Press
Washington, d. c.. Feb. 1.-THE
President was up and about today
and while his physician would not
permit him to leave his room his
cold was pronounced somewhat bet
ter.
Secretary Tumulty said the Pres
ident would be unable to attend the
gridiron dinner tonight, where he
would have been the guest of honor.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-14
nine KILLED IN
DOUBLE TRAGEDY

NoooNiANtu c9s-
London. Feb. sudden out
bursts of insanity in two fathers OF
families we're responsible today for
the death of nine persons at Hairless
den, northwest London and Ton
bridge. Kent.
In the first instance Walter John
son, an official of the Harlesden
Street Car Company, strsugled his
wife and three children and hanged
himself to a gas bracket.
In the second case James Standen.
proprietor of a laundry at Lonbridge,
shot his three children as they lay
in bed and fired bullet into his own
head
Stanley Miller. we'll known local
man. will leave tomorrow for Cisco.
whore he has accented position with
the w. T. Goshen outfit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-14

AGAIN IN EAST


Associated Press.
Quebec, Feb. l4.-An earthquake
shock was felt over the city at $40
this morning 1t was violent enough
to awaken hundreds of people.
Messages from Lewis, Bale, st. Paul
and L'Islet recorded the same dis
turbances.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-14

C. P. Gillette. entomoligist, came
in this morning on the Midland to
be here with the farm experts who
are to tour the valley the next week.
He is professor in the state college
at Fort Collins.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-14

George j. Boss, who has been call
ing on local merchants for several
days, was an outbound passenger this
morning for Salt Lake on No. 8.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-14
SEN. BACON OF
GEORGIA DIES
AT CAPITAL
Democratic Leader SucCumbs
After Brief Illness; Had a
Long, Brilliant Career.

Associated Press.
Washington, d. G.. Feb. II.
Senator Augustus o. Bacon
of Georgia died today, aged ~.
after an illness of less than
month of an affliction Of the kid
neys. The immediate cause OF
death WAS "a blood eliot on the
heart.
The senate passed brief res
olution and adjourned.
Senator Bacon was born in Bryan
county. Ga, Oct. 20, 1899. He wa
educated in the high schools of Lib
erty and Troup counties and at tn,
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-14

DR.. II. G. Daughters came down
this morning from his home in Pail
sade for days trip to the county
seat.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-14

| ]. S. Pierce, who has been here on
business for a few days. expects to
leave this evening for his homo in
Littletown, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-14

every stop.
The meeting on February 25 will
be in the chamber of commerce rooms
and will doubtless be well attended
by the baseball lovers of the city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-14

According to the Denver papers,
Cornelia Sampliner of this city took
lart in n play, The Pageant OF the
Hours given by the children of the
Wolcott school.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-14

J. w. Mosser. Kenosha. Wis. ira
yelling man who has been in Grand
Junction for several days. left this
morning for Salt Lake. which is the
next stop on his route.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-14

Charles Chamberlain is spending
the day in Clifton.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-14
Associated Press.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE seismo-
graph at the American museum OF
Natural History here recorded faint
earthquake about $40 this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-14

Details and Map Page Seven.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-26
ISLAND CLUB WILL
HAVE STRONG TEAM
FOOTBALL SQUAD BErNa ORGAN
lied AND WILL START WORK
SOON.
George MaEers Elected Captain. with
BUCK kinE - coaoh-Fast SEIZED
uis Being Arranged

The Island Athletic clubs football
squad has organized FOR the coming
season hy electing George Mayors. star
quarterback ~ last years team. cap
tain. An enthusiastic meeting was b-ld
in the club rooms on the Island. about
twenty -nye members and candidate be-
ins present, when plans Tor the season
were discussed
william Buck King former " Y
q. star tackle. was selected To- again
coach the team. Tie made an excellent
SHOWING with the team last year con-
Hidcflhs that be had principally 10
work with green material aud this year
n" expects 90 b. able 10 organic a
team that viii equal all strong semi
professional teams IN this section
ne squad viii start practiclnE soon.
several eN-collgEe players are irving
out Tor positions. and the indfcatfops
are that the J. 4. G. will have one ~
the fastest Dr. not altogether the fast
est football aggregation 30 the CITY An
order VIII soon BE- placed for ieraevs
and stockings. which will be orange
and black
schedule Il nov being arranged.
ana any out-of-town teams v,fshinr
games can make a booking bv cniIinr or
Wrilng ". stewart. manager OF the
Island Athletic club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-26
ELECT OFFICERS
Hibernians and Ladies' Auxiliary
Name onieerS For Ensuing Year.
Wheeling Next Meeting Place

Special Dispatch 90 the GnteliEencer
PARkERSBURG. W Va. Aug 3d.
The biennial session OF the order Of
Hibernians OF West virginia and La.
dies Auxiliary came to close 20.
night Both organizations elected o.
hcers az tO-day's sessions New Of
hcers OF the Hibernians are. Prosl.
dent r. 81. Cunningham. Wheelinr
tre-eiectcdJ vice president. Edward
p. Scully. Benwood secretary. J. n.
Caddingan. Clarksburg. treasurer. p.
O.. Welsh. Clarksburg.
The Ladies Auxiliary elected the
Following officers. President. Miss
Kate Hughes. Parkersburg. vice pres.
ident. Miss Cecilia Madden. Coalton
secretary. Miss Raphael Moran.
wheeling. Treasurer. Mrs Robert No.
Ian. McMechen
Mrs. Mary Duney Carycy. Of Nc.
Mechen. was appointed by President
Hughes as state chairman OF Irisb
history. Visiting. delegates attended
requiem mass az s. Xavier p Catholic
church this morning held for Pope
Plus X. Bishop nonahuc. Of wheel.
INK, delivered an eloquent euolory on
the Pope. This afternoon the visitorr
were taken on a trolley ride 10 Mari.
eta.
wheeling will be- the next meetinr
place In August OF next year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-26
ACCIDENTAL
Authorities Believe Pittsburgh Youns
Man Was Not Shot By Burglar.
bit by Companion.

Special Dispatch t0 tfe rnt.Iirrr-rar
MBEBLAND Nd Aug gs-
While William Haas. 90 pitfbgrgf
father Of Ralph HsaF. has rmpIora.i
detecuves looking 90 solve The mvs.
tfroIs shooting OF hls con AZ fb.
tomney hotel Romney. IS. Va earIv
yesterday morning. the sgfforifios
roid to tto theory that fha rhggfirv
vas accidental and that Haas prob.
ably got in The range of the revoIvar
Whirn DIE travelling companion. r. o.
No'krodr ~ TiffeburFh o~ruovir-
inf same room fired at the Irfrufa-
while tar srIffe between Haaa ana
dark
stater Attorney Zimmerman .svs
Norkrodf used on automatic ag.rsft
tff revolver. hrInE eve shofs the buf
lofs having been located and aid com
inr from fhe direction OF tho posif'or
occupied BY Fockrodt while ro brf
lf's have been located coming fro--
me direction of the Intruder Ufre
H.l looking down over tho efaIrvsv
q said % have seen a LARGE mar Ir
H stocking feet emerge from fr.
loom and pass out into tho dart-.--
over f1e porch Fockrodt har 10.
turned f0 P'ffshurrh while Haas ro-.
t11es fo Improve a. The hosstsI
bore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-26
BOARDS OF EDUCATION FIX
LEVlES FOR ENSUING YEAR

course OF study at the high
school This will add greatly TO
the efficiency OF the course OF
study and a considerable Increase
IN the enrolment is expected as
result The new course will be
started a. soon az the equipment
can be secured and will be an
upto-date commercial course. Of
fering shorthand. typewritlng and
bookkeeping The course for reg
ular hish school students will re-
quire two years for completion.
but special classes will be- formed
Tor high school graduates who
select this course alone.
IhH board sIsn Inspected the ,,,-i
NHlfh D. rfIuE dnuH in grading fH.
'aHiIH- around fHr IuIfIIH. boz fra FfrrI
MHlc fnf a.rifrI Goo build una uai-
WRIA ''1aIrE from The building o. tb.
street bitch Viii be eight feat yfid
ana cot concrete. ir connection vitl
trH commercial course. 90 Hraa decide,
mar .fHi'n' iu fHIs department ug0lll,
D. required t1 furnish their own STA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-26
TO PLAY BRILLIANT
Patterson and Elm Grove Team WIN
Flay Ohio side Boys on Latter
Grounds sunday

FEahEefnents were completed last
PATTERSON and Elm Grove haaebau team
ana the brilliant ohio. team Tor 4 sawo
brilliant team o. considered or. 81 ~.
taate-' teams on the Ohio side ana All
give t1e locals run Tor their mon ,v.
last mf-profeEsiouaf teams fn fbfs ~
,iul.l during the season and have Gre
nIiahle rfCrrdr q large delra-afI1r -
boys 90 the Ohio town ''"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-26
Obituary
Louise Dinsmore.

Following an illness OF typhoid
fever. Louisa Dinsmore. daughter OF
Mr.. John Dinsmore. VINO is associated
with the Dinsmore pharmacy OF the
Island. passed away yesterday even
Ing a. t.Z5 o'clock at the home Ct
her aunt. Mrs. Eta c. Alley. OF
Majorfullc The little girl was In
The hfth year OF her age and has been
Living with Mrs Alley from the time
she was one week old Her mother
al'd when The child was an infant os
u" days. The cnilds death cast
quite a Floom over the little hamlet
OF Aaloravllle. as she had made
lfiends with every one OF that vieini.
y Funeral arrangements are a. yet
pa, ON piote but interment viii prob.
ably De- ln the Dallas cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-26
SPECIAL MEETINGS HELD n
COMPLIANCE WITH THE
LAW.
Wheeiins's Levy lS 40i4 cents-Union
District. Marshall. Institutes
Commercial Department

The Wheeling Independent District
Board OF Education met last night as
required by Law and ratified the levy
which was laid az the special meeting
held two weeks ago The total levy
is forty and one-fOurth cents on the
800 valuation a. compared 90 thirty
and one fourth cents for tho year iuFt
past The total amount 20 be raised
by levy b. S27O. 465 o. being dis
tributed as follows. school fund. Sl67+
500 TO- building funi. s1f1s644. d.
brary. SO. S36SS. special bond. S17.
$500 The total levy Of 4Ots cents
was apportioned az follows. School
fund. 247s library. ia buildings
II. High school. 2s
The meeting convened with eleven
members answering 90 the roll call
Of Dr Reed. chairman they being.
Armbrecht. Etzler Ihlenfeld. Plant.
Riester. Rogers. Steintlckcr. WenIel
and Wilson it vas moved mat tho
reading OF the minutca Of the last
meeting bc suspended. excepting that
portion which related 90 the lew The
lew was read bv the chairman. FOL
lowing which CommI-siuncr Stoinbick
or moved that the same be ratified
The motion being seconded 30 was pu'
% vote. and an members present
voted for its ratification.
Teachers Appointed.
on tho recommendation Of the com
mittee on teachers and schools Miss
Mabel HARPER va appointed sub
teacher for the Union school Sub.
jet to their securing n legal school
certificate. Miss Alma Tlehtfoot 10 the
first Grade and Miss Laura p Gray.
aon were appointed as teachers in the
Lincoln school Miss Grace Dunn
wee appointed ss school nurse
The report o. the library commit.
fr. was read Showing f0r Tho month
past circulation OF 10nf soIumrr.
cf which amount ass we're for adults
end ffIS To- children The aver
age circulation was 21s and the circ1
latIon in the reading room belne ll,
volumes. one hundred and FVty-.ix
new volumes we're adied f1 tho d.
brarv Six books worn out were o..
placed with new volume
ur Armbrechf and superintendent
Citizens were appointed "a committee
TO secure temporary quarters Cor the
domestic science department
a motion was adopted fo refer the
payment 81 au outstanding bills fo
the proper COMMITTEES.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-26

NafhinEtnn district board az .dura-
I..n N'.d ihrir w.efirE IHef evening boz
..h 90 u.anc. with the state Law. and
hhfi the IrtE FOR the rrHfrF .,.sr.
FNInE In fnn fact tEHf rnuFIdafs rf. inn
DIXON nf1trfe Hrr HHirU made and fHaf n
n'M r'hf"| hIiIdinr vlII be erected at
FULTON. rHf lows wac raised rr0.. I-r-
'.N'- N. H|. cents. This viii b. H.a-
irItuIfI aH follows. Teachers. fond Is
,.n.- cents f"r hllldirE fund. e0
N recent election. making total .f .-l.
cents tn HI. Tfr board nI.n decided fo
.h'' .N' school. nn.. s.rfrn. h.r and
'" allow .r'.r closing tr the rTfn Ir
"Ia.r m. r.IHw fHr children ru attend
ln. State IHir nf Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-26
HAY FEVER VICTIMS
SHOULD TRY THIS
SIMPLE TREATMENT
Init simple. harmless Remedy Ia
H@F,ng Great success ln During
nay Feser. Cstarrn. etc.

hundred ~ people in fh.s f0caIffy
.a.r iN.fcl NcHfr0la for Hay Favef
Dalarrn. Group and kindred anerffona
~ aN Hlfaf hlEhly ~ the treatment
'fin.a III "A simple. harmless an
D. applied and r1 WAITING for rreTffr
i.N tosfr.oIa treatment quickly
I.a.nff tre sore in1amed unInaa oil
ne ar raesares heals fhe core rrofs
anl .frengfhenF the membranes 10
--eL Lley can rnaiFf attack and nus
weeping spells. 90 rurf freseef II,
ne Hay Fever victim
No.trlola costs but a frffe-lars
var half cent day. ard brInFs more
real relief than you ret Tor Dollar in.
elrl ln many eo-calledF cures
esA your druggist about NorfrfoIa.
and get a Zrc fuha TODAY Vrnu 80
you had tried this simple treatment
sooner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-26
ATHLETICS
TAKE 10Th GAMES or DouBLI
HnADEH WITH ST. LOUIE
YESTERDAY.
Penaocf Ia second Game Hsid oppon
snts nunisss ana scored oniy
nun Of Game.

PHILADELPHIA. AuE. 25-PhliadeI-
phia Ehyf out ~. Louie in both games
here today the scores being 20 o and
] - o. In the opening event HrrrHier
held - LuuiH down Co three lltH and
Tanned ~ tatsmsn
isnnock not only Kept the visitor r.
hitn scattered. but be- scored the only
rln u the asCnnd contest ou his triple
and Murphy single scores.
First Game
r. ~ p
- Louis .... 600 GOO Udn= ri
fnliads phla ..uIu I-0 tss- Is 2
AeFersuE. Haishlfr. Mitchell aud Ar-
rfe. Hale. EFeHHlfr and HrhHug
Second 0Amr.
D. a. g.
- Louis GOO GOO nuH.
Ihlihdriphia - 600 UuI uns.a q
James and AEnru rsnnngh and
SchanE mpIrer chin and Connolly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-26
JoHNsoN ourPTrcHEp

WASH NgTp~. Aug ga-Ittrolt
made the series win Washington three
- one by taking to-day game % tu
REYNOLDS outpitched Johnson. and the
latterH error aided IN his own downfall.
score
~ "a y
nstroit $500 90 Is 3
Nashinatou @ % % 70 % o. q
Reynolds and sfauuEe Johnson and
AnHmttn. mpirea-EEnn and Evans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-26

Hh. IIh.-I. district bard OF rf,l.-
t"n Iasf rtfn.nE voted fn reduce fErI-
'Hh .r.. fUr fIn .rrr I.Har U.arr T.,g
amounted fH fHfIl off 81 rrn.a Trfr
f- ....N.I fHH HIrH and m r.Hllf.....
Wf. mHn" aH fn..YuH. T.arHlra. f.4ra
cents rIIf.uE fund fn. mHkfnE
t.'H. I"r i.U year uI I. cents un tho
.iHNr.H I"|Hrr Dol addition fr
'rIr frH n.arI appointed IS. guf W.-
CANNON ar district supervisor Tor an
..N.r ...r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-26
IN AMATEUR AND
SEMI-PRO WORLD.

The ia.ne Athletic club of rsfi,i-.
NlN cross bats nitr tho strong VITA
.'.f"r CLUB m MnrelIrE Ir the 1.ff-fts-
..Hf M. afrirf The teams are evarf,.
matched and mo- doubt large lr1,.5
400 turn rHf for ne game The go
in-inE n.tferies have not a. set been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-26
CHICAGO BLAHKED

NEW YORK Aug ga-N~W York
mad" ~ two out 90 three from Chicago
to-day hy easily defeating The western
trs h. score OF Co d.
chicago 1910 u 20 u U %
kss YORK % go u 40 90
Benz. Walsh. lHfhrup and FrrHiE.
hhA err cole end Sweeney. mUir.H-H
Jlnsrn and sheridan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-26

Tho Board % Education Of Union
district Marshall county. met yesfer.
day afternoon and ratified tho school
levy Tor The ensI.nE year The lew
was made s1il cents. tho same 81
iasf year Of fh.a amount o. cents j.
for the teachers fund flt5 cents fo-
the building fund. 3 cents for fha ti-s
school fund and DOB cents FOR the
school bond The hlrh school fund
this year vas lowered from I1 renu.
While the school bond was rai-rs
from 8 to I1 cents
Do vas moved and passed bv
unanimous vote mat CONNER.
cial department BE- added 90 me
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-26

le..ltr funcrI services were held
t.rrlrE 20 o'clock 81 the
remains ~ the late Sire Eliza
uf1 uHrrrd away sun.
r NHHnNsfllIf Camp GROUNDS
H' Who paid a. rtflnF fri-
lI one deceased woman later
trIa mnrrIrr