davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-29
Yesterdays Results.
HAVRE DE GRACE,

FIRST RACE-Msidsu three-yesr-olds and up
ward: purse 500; selling; FIVE and half furiongS
LaZuli. lG7 tRiEhtmirel Is to 5, even, TO .. won
Bill Whaley. lO7 (AIe1l 100 to l. % to !, Is TO l
to S. third. Time. l "a Ashton, Caro- Nome
Margaret Meiss. The PSrson. Sail On, Cartier. and
Neilchen also ran.
SECOND RACE-Maiden three-year-olds and up
ward; five and a half furIongs. Prairie. lG CSic'
Caheyl, Il to TO- to 5. l to } won Soldier l0'
DOylel. % to l. to l. to l. second Quick Stsrt,
U7 (NsthaDl, to !. to /. even, third. Time,
los. CaptiTator. Dakota ColEsn, GigAntoi. Martin
Casca. King Chiffon. and Smiley also ran.
THIRD RACE-Two-year-old fllies and geldinEs
purse SEQ: selling; five furlouEs ]. B. Harren
los tCOllinsl. TO l, 70 !. even, won; CorSicAn,
los lRishtmireD } to /. s to 5. to second
Mixer lo3 Sumter. IS to l. to !. to l. third.
MsllArd. May Ipps. Miss Boo. BolinbrOke Belle,
and Voluspa also ran
FOURTH RACE-Handicap: all ages; $50 added
SIX furlOngs IsidoCa. l0S tMcTaggArtl. 70 !, 70
). out. Judge right lo3 Buxton. TO l.
to ]. to ). second; Hester PTyune. Is Cc-
Marjorie A. Lochiel, Susan B Qeft at post. and
Fsthom also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-y year-olds and upward: sell
ing: purse 500 mile and seventy yards DR..
Duenner, los tWolfeI, to TO- to 5. out. won
Stentor los CBwlinEans). 4 TO l, even. l to .
10 5, to TO- third. Time, l4s Is. Aware. Car
roll. Reid. High Marx. GATES, woof scsrsdaIe
Hudas Brothers, Netmsker. Aguils. and Robert
Oliver also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Maiden tEo-year-olds: pure 500
selling; i've and half furlOnss. Brian Boru, l07
Nathan. to l. to l. to S. won; Emelda loi
tBuxtonl. TO ). l 10 >. TO 5, second; Lady
Bryns. Ioi lIcTass4rt'. ) to l, . to l. ) to 5.
third. Time. lNe. volaut. Deviltry. and River
King also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-29
IIILLCREST.

FIRST RACE-PurSe 500; tWo-yeIr-oldS; i've
furlonss. Gartley. los; Emssarde. lo7; Col Fred
lT Louise MAY 10: LADY CAprcious rs: SAntl
Maria. lis: Blue Wing lls
SECOND RACE-Purse so: three year-oldS and
upward; selling: i've furiongs. Gen. Warren. Ios
Old Jordan. los; Littlest Rebel. lOs; Wof's Bath
III; FrdGet. lis: McAndreWs. ll3: H8sson, ll5
Can Nelson. lis: Fleming. lI7; Belle Chiffon. IL
THIRD RACE-Purse $50: three-yeaT-olds and
upward; selling: i've furiUnGs. Little Jake. ll3
Kelly. lB: Leiloha Il3; Johnny Wise, lI5 Field
Flower. L3. Imprudent ll3; Uncle DiCk III
AbduAl. Il3; Van Bu. Ils Rye Straw. 80
FOURTH RACE-Purse 800; hree-year-oIds: sell.
ing; six and half turiongs. Banjo Jim. lO7
Hyi. IlO: S.. Win. Ill; Col. McDougsn. Ill: Barn
Danc-. IL; EIcahbur, IL; Ella Crane. liz. Au.
tumn. u2; Little Ep. ns: Quartcmaster ll9.
FIFTH RACE-PuBe $50; three-yeGr-olds and
upward; hTe furlongs lambs Tail 10: Fort
Monroe 10: Tempest. IL; Big LumaI, Il2; Yncz.
ll3; Neville. ll3: Louis Des CogHets, III: Cloak
liz: Carissima III: Brandywine IL
SIXTH RACE-Purse 800; three year-olds and
upward; selling: FIVE furlonES Ajax, IG: Miss
Felix los; Song of Rocks ll3: Yankee Lady rs;
Carroll lI3; ST. Bass. lI3: SEift Sure. III: Rocky
O'Brien. III: Red River. III; Curieu1 10.
SEVENTH RACE-PurSe. 500: threeysIrolds
and upward; selling; six snd a half furiougs.
Largo. lG: 'Euterpe. IG: ~Blue Jay. Ill: Marty
Lou. Ill: Miss Men1rd Il2; Mia. Ils; Lord LAdEs.
lls: Ulh. lls.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse 500: three-ysarolds and
upward: selling: six and half furionEs. Laird
of Eirkcaldy. o.: Masalo. liz; Dicie jackson liz:
waTsring III; Pierre Dumas liz: Hasson. lis:
Grecian Bend. IL: Modern Priscilla, IL; EthsIda.
Il6
The Washington herald., 1914-09-29
STRENGTHENING OFFENSE
SLOGAN AT THE HILLTOP

Coach Exendine, OF the Hilltop eleven,
is making a desperate effort to build up
the Blue and Gray offense in prepara-
ton for the game with the MiddIes Sat
urday. The poor showing OF the back
field candidates in the contest with Ford
ham last Saturday makes the work that
much harder because of the shifts which
will have to be made in order to round
the eleven into form in the next four
days
Even after the fast game last Satur-
day and the practice Sunday morning
Coach eXendine of the Blue and
Gray outfit through half hour
The Washington herald., 1914-09-29
WILLIAMS BEATS HERMAN.

Philadelphia. Sept. 2S Kid Williams.
the king of bantam weights killed what
ever championship aspirations lived in
Kid Hermann. of Pekin. Ill, when he
knocked out his rival in the fourth
round of a six round bout at the Olympia
A. 4 tonight For three rounds the
little fellow from the west took a beat
ing that was almost unbelievable.
Williams rained blows on his rival from
the first gong and the knockout came
more from exhaustion than from any one
sleep producing punch. II was the first
time Hermann was fiooTed but he was
unable to move and was countcS out
Before the fight Williams was compelled
TO lose his SEQ forfeit for being one
pound overweight
The Washington herald., 1914-09-29

Of tough scrimmags In which several
combinations were tried out in the back
neid. and work Of building up the Of
tense is already underway.
Several combinations will be tried duY-
ing the remaining four days. and all
Coach Exendine is satisfied with the
work Will be spent on back field. a.
form Of the eleven on the defense joyce
was tried in right half yesterday and
showed up well.
Pat COnwell. who was injured in the
game against Fordham. is expected back
In the lineup Thursday. and Trainer
D Reilly is confident OF having the big
linesman ready for the Navy game.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-29

Gayle. IOi; Trih-r Io5; Coy IC7; Louise Paul. lG;
DrOll. 10.
FOURTH RACE-HAndicap: three-yesrolds and
upward: SIX furlongS The Widow Moon. l0
Floral Park. lo4; Presumption. lo7 Bringhurs, 10;
Leon Skolney. Ill; Leochares lls
FIFTH RACE-Selhng: three-y -year-oIds and up
ward mile and one-sixteenth Brookheld. lo2;
Father Rile- lei; Wilhite. l04; Lady Psnchita Ie4
Clint. is; Morristown. ITO: Slesth Il3
SIXTH RACE-An ages; three -olds and up
ward nile and seventy yards. Old Ben. lc; Col.
MarChmOut. lCs Rash, lG: GrosyenOT lG star
Actress, lo7; jus; Red. IG: Belle Of Brynma VT,
lG' Coy Lad. 10; Prince Hermis 10.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-29
LOUISVILLE.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-od maidens: hlhes: Eve
and one -haif furlongs. London Girl 10: Lady
Powers. no. Sinai. lIO; Planetary. llO; Iuez 10:
Gilt Edge. ITO; Alice Dudley. 10; F1ossie Crockett
10; Matte C.. ITO; Blanche Lewis Gertrude B..
10: Doll Girl. Ito.
SECOND RACE-SellinE; tWo-year-old colts and
gcIdinss; i've and one-haf furlongs. Cannonada.
100: Tilotson l0: Paul Gaines lO5: Joe D.. lG3:
NetherboW. IO<: DvrndrearJ. l07: Bingo. los: JcH
Roberts. l0s: MimiCo. l0; Little String 100; Mar
ticus, Ill: Chesterton, liz.
THIRD RACE-Selling; fllies and mares three
year-olds and upward six furlonEs. CIaribel q ;
BilloWs, %; Anna Reed. 100: Edith W. Iol DAISY
Platt I02; Mis- Declare lo4; Bunty, lcf; Miss
The Washington herald., 1914-09-29
BRAVES KEEP UP
Winning STREAK
Bill James Adds Another Vic
tory to His Record by Trim
ming Chicago Cubs.

Boston, Sept &-The Braves kept on
winning today. defeating the Cubs by a
score of to 6. Tireless Bill James
added another win 10 his long record,
although touched up rather more freely
than usual. The efficient stick work OF
the Braves pulled him through. The
Cubs pounded James for four hits and
two runs in the opening inning and
added another in the next on a brace of
safeties and an error. They scored one
in the sixth and two in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-29

Runs. Miller. Snyder. Meyers r. HumneI ~,
?; OF AnchisOn, 5. Struck out-By Sallee /: By
Aitchison. 4. Home run-CutshaW. Three-base hits
J. Miller Myers TWc-base hits-J. Miller. Cruise.
Sacrifice nits-Aitchis0,. Stengel. Sacrifice ny-
Cutshaw. Double plsy-Beck to J. MilIer. Hit by
ritcheJ-By SaIIee NIcCartyl: by Aitchison. 70
Miller. UmTirss-MesSIs Quigey and Eason
Tine Of game-l hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-29
REDS TRIM PHILLIEs.
0 : ? 900 OJ
90 o 40 0 0 Ia

Runs-Byrne. Doom. Becker. Daniels e.. Wade
klhfer. Graham. To-hsSe hit-Trelan SsCriace
hits-Wade Kilfer Gonzales. Stolen bases.Wade
kihfsr (9, Groh. YinGlinE. Left bases Phila-
delrhia, L. Cincinnati. Il. Struck out-By Oeschg
er, 5: by Benton, 2 Double Elay-C Graham tunas-
sstedl. First base Philadelphia, ). First
base on halls-Oh oeschger. :: OF BENTON. : Mid
throE-Benton. Umpires-Messrs Klein ana I'm
sle. Tune Of game-l hour and b minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-09-29
MACKMEN REST
REGULAR team
Athletics Lose to Browns, 7
to Jack Coombs Works
Three Innings.

st. Louis. Sept. 8.-The Athletics gave
a rest to their regulars today and with
a makeshift team they lost to the Browns,
I to ]. Jack Coombs pitched his first
game of the season and allowed only one
run in the three innings he worked.
Hamilton was a puzzle to Mack's young
sters and held them safe. At the finish
Murphy and Lapp were the only Tegu-
lars playing for Philadelphia. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-29
JUNIORS ISSUE Def.

The Emerald Juniors football team is
sue a def to all teams in the District
averaging 100 pounds games to be played
on Sundays only. Address all communica-
tions to Neal O'Donnen. 1855 Twenty
Second street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-29

Runs-C. WllkeT @. Williams. kIufman. Haml-
ton, Lapp. Agnew ~. TWo-baSs hitS-AuS;In.
Lapp Williams AEnsU. Three-baSs hit-C. Wal
her. Sacrifice hies-WIllAms. Hamilton. Wallace.
Double play-BsTry to Davis Stolen bases-C. Wal
ker t2l. Williams. Hamilton. AEneW. Shotton. Hit
BY pitche-By Hamilton. wakh). Bases on bstts
or Coombs. ]. Struck out-By Hamilton. }; By
Bush ?: By worden. !. UnpiTes-Messs. Chill
and OLOugnln. Tine Of gHne-l hour and Is
ninutea.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-29

Runs -HsnricSsen. JenTrin. Hooper Thomas,
Shore Dcmnitt. Roth. TWo-baSe hits-SwanSon
Collins. Thr1e-bas hits-Hooper Jaurrin. Double
play-Gsrdner to Hoblitzen. Boses on baIls-Oh
LathrUp. .: of Jasper / Of Russell. /. Struck
out-By Russell ); by Jasper, J. by Shore, = Hit
by pttcher-By Lathrop (HennckSen Wild
piIches-Jasper. Russell. Umpirrs-Messrs. Evans
and O'Brien. Tine Of Eame-l hour and b minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-29

Runs-Carey Schierin, L. Kelly. Wagner. Gerber.
Coleman. Bcscher 81. Burns ~. Fletcher t2i.
Thorpe Grant. MerkIe Meyers t2l. Marquard Lett
On bases-Pttsburgh 2; New York. 4. BASES on
baIls-Oh Cooper l; Of Kzntlehncr, 2; on Kelly.
2; of Marquard T. Struck out-By Marpuard. :
Home rln-Bescher. Three-base hits-Wsgner.
Meyers Tuo-base hits-Waner. konetchy. Fletcher
o. Sacrifice hy-Beatty. Stolen bases-SnodsrssS.
Thorpe Double play-Marquard TO DiNle to Merkle.
Hits-Oh Cooper. ?; OF kantlehnsT. Z; on Kelly. D
Tmrires-Me-s-- Rislcr and Hsrt. Time Of game
l hour and . minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-29
RED soX WIN EASILY.

Chicago, Sept 3.-Boston made 1t a
sure win today by taking all their scores
in the first and second innings, beating
the White Sox, 10 ?. Boston made its
first run after two were out on a base on
balls and a triple by Hooper.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-29
ETAWAH MAKES RECORD.

Columbus, Ohio. Sept. S-Etawah.
driven by the veteran Geers, today trot-
ted the third heat of the 207 grand cir
cui event in 2.03 IA. a new worlds record
for fOur-year-old trotters.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-29
YANKS LOSE TO MAPS.

Runs-Leibold. Chapman g. Barbare. Grsney.
Cook Cree. Twobase hit-NUnamakeT. Thrsebass
hlts-BarharP. Chapman WInbsSEnE Sacrifice hit
smith Stolen bascs-Daisy -. CHAPMAN, Wamts-
Eanss Bases on balls-OT Garter. J. % Brown. ].
Struck out-By Garter. :: ~ RrONn l. Doubl.
p!ays-Booa9 to Mullen: CHAPMAN 70 WanbsEanss
10 johnson. Pas=ed ali-NGnamaker. CnPir1-
MesSTs. 'Dineru and Essn. Time Il Eams-l hour
and 50 minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-09-29

Runs-CoIIns McCarty. Bescher. DOYLE. Burns
Fletcher. SnodsrAss. Left on bases Pittsburgh. $
New York, L. Bases on balls-On Demaree. !; on
McOuiIlan, 5 Struck Out-By McQuilan, s. by
Demaree 4: by Fromme, l. Home r1ns-AcCsrthy'
Bescher TWo-base hits-Hyatt. Meyers SacTfnce
hits-ncQwlan t3l. Burns, Grant. stolen bases-
B.scber poyIe Hits-Of Demaree. {: of Frumme.
: Umpirs-McssTs. Hsu and Rigler. Time OF
Ezne-2 hours and ) minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-29
CARDS EASY FOR DODGERS.

Brooklyn, Sept. 2s.-Brooklyn won east
ly over St Louis today. to ,. They
made five runs in the first inning. With
the bases full Cutshaw hit to the flag
mole for q homer. Score.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-29
GIANTS CAPTURE TWO.

New York. Sept. 2S.-Pittsburgh was no
problem 10 the Giants today. who whip
ped them twice in a double-header. TO
and Il tn s Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-29
Totals. IS I2 q L

Runs-GoOd, SAFER. semitic, Flsher ArcheT,
Knisely. Moran, ETers. Whitted Schmidt C9.
Smith. TWo-base hits-GoWdy, EEers- Three-base
hts-Maranrille. Schmidt Stolen baSes-Schults.
Schmidt Nhitted. Bases on balls-Oh James, };
on Zabel. /. Struck Out-By James. 6; by label.
l. Sacrifice hit-HumphTies. Double PsJ-ETeTs
to MsranTille 10 Schmidt. Umpires-Messrs. Byron
and O'Connor.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-29

Ted Sullivan should have remained in
Paris and signed up that fellow who
stopped a German air bomb with his
head and escaped with minor injuries.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-29

Jhit-Yitt Stolen base--McrEar Cobb Bush Nc
Bride. AinSmith Hcilmau Moriarty Smith Duu
bic Play-MorEan to Gandil 10 Ainsmith BASES on
balls-Of Beutley. 5 Of CoTeleskie :: of Ayers
3; OF Harper, !. Struck out By COyeleskie 6; By
Bentley. .: BY AycIs, ]: BY Harper. /. UnriTes-
Meszs Connolly and Hildebrand. Time OF game
I hours.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-29
American.

Detroit, IL: Washington, J.
Cleveland. s; New York. 2.
Boston. 5; Chicago, ..
ST. Louis, Z: Athletics. l.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-29
THE WASHINGTON HERALD TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 20. 1914
ina| Came Walter Johnson Has Not Signed With Feds
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES.
YEs7ERDAY's RESULTS.
National.

Cincinnati, 4: Phillies, 3.
New York. 5; Pittsburgh, 9
New York. l3; Pittsburgh.
Called end sixth. darkness).
Brooklyn, z; st. Louis, J.
Boston. Z; Chicago. G.
ULED TODAY.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-29

"Bllseo Tor Bentley m s6VonTh
-Batted for Harper in ninth
wsshingtor. .......... ...... SosbC s1o2-3
Detroit. uit...................... 90 IL
The Washington herald., 1914-09-29
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Detroit at ST. Louis Pittsburgh
Chicago Cleveland. St
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-26

tho great medicine that saved their
son and brother from frirhtful
death. This ia just one more case
whore Quaker Herb Extract did what
no other medicine on the face OF tho
earth could ever do. expelled n para
eife while being taken for stomach
and general rundown system
Mr. iackafoin. connected with tho
Canadian Fisheries Co. and who
lives az Water and Wayne streets tu
Sandueky. reported Thar his little
daughter. Katie who was left moth
erless over years ago. wac growing
pale. nervous and freffui She wound
roll and toss Of night had a very
bad breath and dark circles would
form under the eyes Sho would grid
her teeth. and was growing pale and
Thin She had such positive aywp.
toms of worms fhaf Quaker Hem
Extract was given and sure enough
after just n few days she expelled
hundreds Of tiny worms. from ono
half an inch 90 on inch In ierrhf
Sho Immediately changed TO a we'll.
hearty child. and has no such trouble
as formerly
Tho Health Teacher ia often asked
20 Quaker Herb Extract ls like fo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-26

II should not be adjudged bankrunt
immediate steps TO protect the in
terests OF the note holders and the
merchandise Cerditors were taken bv
the appointment Of committees rep
resentinC each The note holders
committee OF which J. :. Alexander
Is chairman asks that all claims be
deposited with them. and a similar
request was made In behalf OF the
merchandise creditors. who were
called together by attorneys for the
merchants protective association.
Both the committees announced they
would demand a voice In the plans
for reorganization. still another
protective committee was organized
under the auspices Of the Creditors
Audit and Adjustment association.
and the receivers are directed by tho
court also TO organize creditors
committee 10 be chosen By the credi-
tors az a meeting 70 be held at an
early date. At this meeting the.
creditors will be authorized bv the
court to vote whether the receiver
ship shall he continued and whether
other receivers shall be appointed In
TACT. the authority granted them by
the court appears 20 give them prac-
lcai control Of the company's bust
court
Fourth Crisis Of Company.
The failure today marked its fourth
financial crisis Of the a. B CIahin
company since ~ was first established
IN this city In 1913. with tho firm
name OF Buckley and Claim II was
udcd over financial difficulties during
tho civil war when southern debtors
refused TO meet their northern obli-
cations. again In the panic Of 1879 and
again In the panic Of 1907 when In ie
came 10 the rescue.
From its humble beginning Of -O'
years ago the concern grew TO be- tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-26

team. Both runs were made in the first
pays or the first inning. After that
bal.
-, Th e keystone team was composed ~
the following Hushon. =, shepherd
captain p, crow tmanagerl n. At
Jones. L. keyser. II. Burton. q
The lineup 81 the second Presbvte-
Johnson. -. Wood tcapiainl. Is. f.
Vance. 90, simpson. 10 Gibson RI.
Results OF Contests.
The athletic contests we're conducted
under the direction Of Prof I. r. Ewing.
and resulted as follows:
100 Yard Dash-Boss under 70 years.
First. Thomas West. second Presbyter-
ian; second. John Brown. Vance Memo
90 Yard pash-GirIs under y years.
First. Catherine Moore. Second Prcsby-
terian; second. Marguerite Garvin. stone
so Yard uash-Giris under 6 years.
FIRST. John kasley. second Pres bytcrtan.
N''"id. clarence Gre"uy. Vance Memo
church
5O-Yard Dash-GirIs under years.
FIRST. Alice Pickett. Second Presbyter-
en- .n.. second Helen Dorsey. second Pres
sack Race Roys. FIRST. VIM. pieck--
man. stone church, second. George Null
SACK Rsce-Giris. FIRST. Marrar.,
LOWS. FIRST Presbyterian. escond
'Iadh 81 Hunter. First Pres hyfsrIan
bau ThroWinE-S Single ladies' First.
Laura schiller. Second 'resbytori1n.
Eellaire. second. Eleanor Walker. Second
lrssby terrain. Wheeling.
hall Throw Ing Married ladies Fir-'.
Mrs. Robert Meet. Vance Memorial. Sec
ond, Mrs. Herman Hcddrick stone
church
100 Yard Dash-Boys is and under
flrEt Henry HornhrUuk Second O.. r.
NJ he'iinE. second George Wilson. Vance
Memorial
100 Yard uash-Giris is end under
First GLADYS Hunstr FIRST preshytsr-
itn second. Margaret Lewis. First Fr s.
Thr'e-icFred E1rr-Uuyr end men.
FIRST. Harold Harper and John Miller.
second Pres hEfrrIHr. second Samuel
Orchards and Charles Meade. Vance
Memorial
an Ynrd u1rh-H.va running back
ward First Inuyo Campbell rIrsf Pres
hf isran. second herman GrsiF f1r4t
IrrHhE f.rInr
Thr.a.IHrr.f .Girfa and lafi.s
IIraf InfH.rIu. Moore and Helen john
con. Second Urrar.farIan. raeurI N4r.
sore. I..Hi. rrd lre.Ie johnson. second
Irrehytrrian
s0 Yard uaaH.gI-Ia running back
ward IIraf NirF.rI. Uuarmau. Second
lrr.h. frri1r .0s.rd. Margaret Lewis.
IIrHf Pro. nHfrr.Hr
.NHU uri.IrF fadfsa tmraf rapid drive
,nFI lIr-f Sire D. vs.. WIrIor Second
I.rrahf frrIan.
Sail Driving Ladies' lfevesf sfrrEea1
Cracker EHfIrE Contest . firaf tfr.rE.
ErIfHfHa. Ilr.f Trlah.frrIar. UtIIaIr..
second. Howard Frrd-l,he Vance Memo
riaf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-26

greatest dry goods enterprise in the
country and was the nucleus. together
with other enterprises which John
Clafiin promoted. Of the Associated
Merchants company and subsequently
the United Dirk Goods company organ.
lied in 1909 with its S5i 900 600 Of
capital stock. Its commercial notes.
" was remarked in Wall street TO.
day. were accepted throughout the
country almost as the equivalent OF
currency. so strong was its credit.
In announcing the resignation Of
Mr. Clatiin, the board OF directors OF
the .nited Dry Goods company and
the Associated Merchants company
issued the following statement.
This sewers the management OF
these last two companies from the
stores IN which Mr.. Clatiin has a per.
sonal interest. Mr.. Claiin desires 10
devote his entire time TO the affairs
Of the II. p. Clafin Company and the
variouse retail stores in which he is
personally interested. Mr.. Cornelius
y. Bliss Is one OF the leading mer-
chants OF New York City, and Is con.
sidored as one Of the best equipped
men OF this city for the position which
he has accepted"
Endorsements Responsible.
according 70 Mr.. Alexander. the
Clafin company difficulties were pre.
cipitated by its endorsement Of the
notes ~ the Clahin enterprises. which.
owing 10 the general depression In the
dry goods business. they were unable
10 pay az maturity. Every dollar OF
the claims In this class. he said 70.
suited from such endorsement.
An accurate list Of all the Claim
enterprises was not available here To-
night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-26
He KNOWS HE CAN PROVE, AND DOES SO
h Teacher Shows Reports From All the Central States

tr modest homo ~ SO 90 Wa
hash avenue. ln NahoninEton. a SUI
hurb ~ Youngstown. o.. lives tho
family ~ Mr. and Mrs Oafev These
fond parents toiicd hard 20 satisfy
fhc wants ~ large family. and
how often they we're discouraged uu
their l7hors can be- imagined when
% ia known that the eldest aon a
Young man ~ eighteen had been suf
fering from one complaint then an.
other for over sixteen years Since
DO was q tiny baby this had been
fhe cause n many uleepless nights
and worrying hours 90 HE mother
and father Ito was nervous. and
wHs subject fo dizzy spells and
crawping 81 the inteetines HIe feet
and hands were always cold h.a
body grown Thin and weakened by
years ~ continuous torture ffe was
subject f0 frequent loss 81 memory
Herb Extract was found and used
Results were startling After taking
The famous remedy several dava tho
yourE man passed fearful tape
worm. complete with tho head Now
DO is we'll and tho fond parents a.
well aa the other members ~ frn
family have never ceased prsiainE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-26
PRESBYTERIAN
UNION OUTING
HELD YESTERDAY AND WAS At
TENDED by THOUSANDS or
PICNICKEHS.
rnteresting Program OF Athletic Events
Rendered During Afternoon
Speaking IN Evening.

One OF the largest outings ever held
In this vicinity was given In the nature
OF "A union picnic by the Presbyterian
and United Presbyterian Sunday schools
yesterday afternoon and evening at n
popular out-the-pike resort n H. esti-
mated that more than $500 persons at
tended the affair The grounds w-f-
spite the Indictment weather. hundreds
more attended last night.
Last night interesting services were
carried out in the casino. Music was
rendered under the direction OF VIM. NJ
Clemans. with Miss Martha Irwin as
accompanied. Several ministers took
part IN the program. but the principal
address was delivered by Rev. Claude
T. Terry. pastor OF the First Presby-
terrain church. &. r. Citizens superin-
tendent OF the wheeling public schools.
had charge OF the service
During the afternoon an interesting
program Of field sports was carried out
on the ball park. 4 feature was four
tiers and superinteudents II resulted In
20 score victory for the preachers
Included In the lineup of the victorious
team were Rev. 7. q. koontz. -. y. OF
pitched two innings: Rev. e. T. Terry.
81 the First Presbyterian church. Rev.
byterisn church: Rev II A Riddle. OF
the Allen Grove Presbyterian church.
who played a good game behind the
nent minister
a ball game was scheduled between
the keystone Bihle team OF the stone
class Of the Second Presbyterian church.
hut rain stopped play at the end o. the
third inning, when the score was 90
IN favor OF the Wheeling church