davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
NIGHT WATCHMAN
ENDS OWN LIFE
THOMAS KELLEY COMMITS SUICIDE
TUESDAY MORNING III HOME.
Failing Health Believed TO be causs Of
Rash Act-Funsral Services
This Evening.

Thomas Kelley. u we'll known and
much respected resident. employed as
usht Waterman az the Pennsylvania
freight station, committed suicide early
tuesday morning. by sending a bullet
from n small revolver crashing through
his BARN. His act. which greatly
shocked his wide circle OF friends Is
believed 70 have been the result OF his
brooding over falling health.
FOR some time past Mr. Kelley has
complained OF illness and did not work
the past few nights. However. Mondsv
evening he seemed no worse than usual
lie made bis home with his sister. at
NO. &SlO Chapline street. About 40
O'Clock occupants % the house heard a
shot fred In his room. and rushing in
found him dytuE. Blood Was strearnins =.
from wound In his temple Coroner
Gala Mitchell rendered verdict OF
death by suicide.
Tho deceased was In the 5sth year OF
his age. He f. survived by his sister.
Mrs. Hastings. Funeral services viii
be conducted over the remains this
evening. at No. 1910 ChapIine street
and interment viii be made Thursday
morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
MR.. JOHN M'KEE CELEBRATES
NlNTIETH BIRTHDAY HAPPILY

Bible class presented him with a huge
boquet OF roses.
Resolutions expressing its eppre-
citation OF his many years as advisor
and It's u4bute to his long years OF
service 10 the Presbyterian church.
we're read from the church session.
letter from the minister Rev. Thos.
Grier koontz. who Is now in Atlantic
City. concentrating Mr.. Mckee on his
birthday and expressing an apprecia-
ton OF the inspiration which the mini
ster had received from his church life
was read Refreshments were served
Good Program.
Or &. +. Citizens acted as chairman
and performed the duties Of that of.
fee In highly pleasing manner The
opening prayer was invoked l. Rev
}. T. Leyenbergcr. pastor OF the Third
Pres byterian church "Biegt be the
tie that Binds" was sung BY the aud.
ience Miss Virginia Han then gave
Loeb Lcmond' In a most capable
manner. She responded with an en-
core with Coming Through the RIVE. 90
Mr. Howard Dudley rendered Anne
Laurie In way that. 10 say the
least. would have pleased the Scots
He was encOred and sang. Should
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
News of the Race Track
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES

DETROIT Mich. July "a Dick Nr.
Mahan to-day won he second e. 600
stake this year. when De- drove King
tuuchmun Co m naaN victory Iu fH"
Chamber ~ Commerce stake fHr ara
cltss PAGERS. the event ~ chief interest
on thD Grand circuit program. fn MARI.
90 contrast Co FnafnrIlF.H splendid CON.
tertr. ail the races TODAY were won Don
straight heats. the winner in each oven.
leading from start fr finish Iu every
heat but one
Eel Direct and Grand opera were
close uu o. King THurhmnu nearly H.I
the way in fhs first heat of fhn cham
Thistle Frfrh came from behind with "a
fine show 1f speed fo Fsf second pIs..
from Vel Direct
IN The second beat. ThIsff. Patch eaa
the contender 900 Tho NHN huf never bod
chance fo ret niHrEeIdH fnI usIur
Ming Cou0hWau. The clip ir fHs II.f
half mile ives too hot FOR the majority
nal thirteen were Isfi for tho final hfaf
which King CuurhmFr won In Z.Hl.
che fastest time OF The race afIfF
wind which tho foraer had fH breast .n
the hack stretch prev fnfrf record fIr..
belrF made summary
2so5 pace, purse 5000. o IN 81
William. e d. Abe :. lHa-.
VIM ........... .......
Dr Earns. Dr.. ................ 2
UnrUn 4
I.ovauda st-attstaru. Z7mbrea .- ari
King Daphne also started Rest ffre.
g.Nfa
als pses. Chamber Of Commerce stare.
5000. IN s.
kIuE Courhnan b. bv Al.
lantic kinE MshnnI ...... n
i"I-li' iaI'h .-.....s..s.s.s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN cHURch
CONGREGATION GIVES HIM
SURPRISE.
Big Reception Held Last Evening IN
Chureh-An Excellent Program
Rendered During Evening.

In just recognition of long life.
forty-seven years. spent as a member
OF the Second Presbyterian church.
and congratulatory TO one who Is hale
and hearty and able to attend TO his
duties after fOursCOre and ten years.
the members of that church last eve
ming rendered a reception TO Mr.. John
Mckee on his ninetieth birthday The
reception was held In the church and
the building was filled with those
eager to congratulate the aged mem
Der on his natal day.
The affair came as a surprise to
Mr.. Mckee who was unaware of the
intention OF his friends. An appro-
pirate program had been arranged and
was carried out In a most excellent
manner 4 beautiful silver loving
cup, eighteen inches high. was pre-
sented the Senior Elder by the mem
bers Of the congregation. The Ladies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
FINE GOLF PLAY
Champions Net for Western Amateur
Golf Championship and All Contests
Went 90 Extra Holss

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July rs
Champions met champions IN the first
round OF match play this Afternoon for
the western amateur golf title and the
result was that four Of the sixteen COM
tests went Co extra holes. one Of them
wes memorable duel between Charles
Evans. Jr.. % EdEewatcr. Chicago. and
D. X. Bole. Of Nayheld club Cleveland
FIRST hole.
George s Lyon. Of Toronto. D. r Saw
yer. Of Wheaton. Chicago and " T.
Hunter, Of Pasadena. were the other
winners tn overtime battles. In fact
lie was Albert Seckei. OF Riverside who
defeated 7. r. Blossom. OF Midlothian
up and Go play. The weather vas
splendid and the course In good shane.
No low medal scores were made. as most
81 the golfers played careful avoiding
the spcCtacul4r attempts which marked
the preliminary round
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
FINE TENNIS
MATCHES PLAYED
HeLouoHLrN. PILL AHD nrun
HLhE THE sHINruo L10Mrs
TEsTEEDAr
riaAis IN LOzrvoed stzSi.. ana EA.,-ru
Doarls chA1-pionship MAtchss were
EEcttlng.

BOSTON July zs-Fluais In the
L..sE /. 90 sinriss ara the EASTERN
r1snt today brousnt on ,ss ansst zen
~ - ere wesk. Maurlrs p NrLourhfIr
.f ran frNncisca. r p Fei ard Karl
s -s1; q, ~ ierS. winning ths two
p Ilndisy Murray drove Mcr.ouEs-rn
~ tne Top q his Eaug. and although az.
n.iignai champion son in strnirht sets
sst nv ''-
Pen and n=hr also scored tire. ..t
victory over the former national chau,-
Finn-. a.. o. Hack-tt and . "a Aisran-
NE hrst 80 and FelIs steadins-s in ~.
'u,sf tHn. ths sc1re- being 80. 60. -.
row % play William y Johnston. also
- san F,ranci-ea--in the ehailsnEe match
ip- ne LonEScod bowl
IN h t.e Issa ane abandon % Murray.
some u which were made when ~ was
tNP ie"t from ths ground and the long
The net between the pairs IN the double.
turnished a brand 81 tennis rarely seen
- roresd 70 Play Hard
iAcLoughlin was forcea 10 uncoV.r
MS choirest ana most effective shofa
sSna his cleversst Eensraiship In the
games 20 ,. the champion showed his
mettle, Murray lacked but a struke to
IN ~ sensational leap into the air
sfna shed the ball cut Of hfs Opponents
reach and saved himself from defeat
FOR set and "a half reu and Hehr
played the finest doubles game seen ON
L."nENood Tor many a year. The team
play or iinckett and Alexander broke
httore Y ana almost went 60 pieces.
Lheu Iehr became reckless and began
driving out Of court and sending eaay
balls IN the net
Pells stsadinsss saved the dsv In
the LAST set 10 was hts careful placing
that brought the rumes 60 nNr-au and
nnally carried on the match.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29

Aud Acquaintance Be Forgot" A
pantomime OF Jerusalem" by Miss
Martha klieyes. assisted by Mr.. How.
ard Dudley, was remarkably clever
Miss Mary Healy in Kerry Dance
made decided hit and she was
forced 10 respond to an encore. Mr..
Harry Godfrey was the bard OF the
occasion with an original poem dedi.
Gated to Mr.. Mckee. He encored with
another original poem which he haO
written on bis sixtieth birthday. He
Is now siNty-two. Mrs J p Collins
then In short address. presented
Mr.. Mckee with a bouquet OF roses.
she representing the Ladies Bible
class of the church Mr. Louis Clio
cipal speaker OF the evening He
read the resolutions of the session
and spoke in well chosen words Of
the remarkable record Of the Grand
Old Man" both from the standpoint
or his service to the church and his
most highly commendable record a.
citizen Of the community in which
he has lived. lie concluded with the
presentation OF the loving cup which
bore the inscription. Presented to
John Mckee on the ninetieth ami.
versary OF his birth. b. the congre-
cation Of the Second Presbyterian
church of Wheeling. W Va July 2S +"
HelI'Shmehts were then served.
Resolution Adopted.
The resolution Of the session fol-
lows.
A Resolution.
Where as our beloved Senior
Elder Mr. John Mckee has this
the 2sth day OF July. reached the
ripe age Of ninety years.
And whereas he has faithfully
served this church as an elder
for twenty years; therefore be- Il
resolved
/. That We record our gratitude
10 Almighty God in giving 10 this
church such a man OF God. who
through these many years has
been 50 faithful I'm his attendance
upon the services OF Gods house.
and % honored In his life
?. That we take pleasure as
congregation In expressing 10 him
our love and appreciation
3 And that We still pray that he
may be spared many years. that
he may walk out and IN before
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
POWELL THRILLED
Davis cup Captain Piayed-won Three
Matches in western Champioushfp
Tournament in Great Style

LAKE FOREST. 900. July zS-R g.
I"Well. iuuItn. Davis ruu carfnfr.
thrlIled fsfrtH enthusiasts Al Lake
foroHf to-day by winning three fuafrhsa
100 the western championship fuHruH-
menf. lu the preliminary round he o..
f'utnI D.. = EriutwelL of chicago ana
hare4. CITY. hy tho uuc-eIfrH prora al
90 CT. and with the a1ma ngure4
Won from jones w cher. "a local school
boy rr1rk. No remained for All ffr.fs...r
.fIrlEn HnE. fn give tho alien "a COM
test and De did ao. winning frs frat
i1ree Ftuee Then POWELL ahowed a
match &C. CO.
There were "a number OF hard fought
matches In The aIuFlrH F g. Poster A.,
.Hnttnn star. hnd n rffT afrurFIs re-
-f Louis 90. 90. n.- and Peter nan
g.er'frr W. r.. kuirHl NJ MIrrearlii.
lF score NJ SO. go. 90 iu the frrt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
AMATEUR AND
Sc MI-PR0. NOTES

The Northern \. E.. OF Bellaire chal-
leuEe any lS-ycar-old team In the ohio
valley Tor games August /. = . and on
up II accepted. answer through this
PSRer OF call Ss-M SationAl or 2s6-w
The manager Of the L A. c. baseball II
team Is requested 20 call sporting edi-
after Z o'clock
ne Moose baseball team issues n
chaIienge Tor "A game with any team in
The valley for Sunday. II accepted an
sMer through the InteIligencer or call
A-'o-A wheeling. National phone
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
PLAY SATURDAY
Glen Lawn. With New Battery. Will
Clash Win Moose Team on
Tunnel Green.

IU' Glen Lawn baseball team viii
cash Win The Moose team on tho
FUNNEL Green grounds SATURDAY. 4f
I.fnolu Hi o'clock In what b. On.
p'rtrd iD prove an interesting contest
I'iN''n 'nD two teams Tho aErre.
Iiion- pro- prHr"cinE daily boz prep.
ar1fI0n for tho event as both aIdal arc
anxious fu WIr CRAIG and KIaa viii
.mposT tne battery for Tho Glen Lawn
squad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
HAP5 GET INTO IKE
RUNNING AND WIN GAME

CLEVELAND. July 2s-Cleveiand
broke It's losing streak to-day and gel
allow a hit until the seventh inning mn
Boston made n run for every hit and
came within one OF tieing the score
Score.
Cleveland III Ga - 10 .
Boston ......i o OO1 Ia 3
Batteries-M Mitchell and OXEN. col
ms, cooper, Coumbs and Carrfran Cady
and Thomas. '
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results
chicago. Z. buffalo.
indianapolis. g Baltimore. g
Pittsburgh. p. Kansas city. 2
Hrooklyn-St. Louis. rain
To-dAy's Games
Kansas city at Pittsburgh
Indianapolis az 4 aItimore
Chicago ut Buffalo
ST Louis at BROOKLYN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
SENATORS WIN BY
BUHCHIHd THEIR HITS

ST. LOUIS. July 2s-st. Louis
pitchers were not effective to-day 40
Washington players punched hits al
most AZ Will and made 20 three out OF
TOUT gaines In the series with the home
club- The score was TO g. Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
BROKEN
rErLADnLynrA LosEs rrEsr oANn
our or TnxATErE TO pnrnorT.
cr&wfcr1's oood WorE VIVA ths nuek
Wa Orally n<Eonsfels fer
Ne TgG vtctory.

DETROIT JAY s--phllafsiphia.s
r~ror1 % Consecutive Ntrf0ries uas
brrksn to-day Nh@n n~frDit ~ virtue
% crnEfcrds heavy sfick SOFA fouk the
fourth ard final Eas~ ~ ths series Z
20 = Until fc-day's defeat f-nllaaslphia
hAd von twelve straisht Eernss score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29

Two base hits. Foster. Shanka. Nor
gan. Walker. stolen bases. Lavan.
Moeller. Bases on balls. on Hamilton
J 'on Boehling. ,: on Hoch. 2. on
James. /. Struck out. by Hamilton. :.
By Taylor. :. by Boehling. 4: by James
.. Dmpires: Dineen and Connolly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Toronto-Toronto Q. Newark g.
At Bufalo-lcrsey city 9. Buffalo g.
dence ..
Al MontreaI-MontreaI 6. Baltimore s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29

Two bas. hits. Collins. OidrfnE Three
bass hit. Crawford stolen bases ID
bush. Triple play. walsh. T. Bush. coli
OFF Bush. 8: OFF nauas. p strurk 0ut.
BY Bush, ,; ID Dauss. 4 Umnires.
OISouEhiin and kheridan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
rrvrEcmLE PrTcHIHo nj
SCOTT Won ron CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July is Scott pitched Al
most invtnciblo hall to-day. holding New
fork 20 three hits. only two OF which
were punched. while his teammates hit
keaung OPPORTUNITY behind bases on
balls and errDrs. Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
LOWER TRACK RECORD.

fnENN. pa. July 1s-Petc. rrav
ENI0'uE D.. AIE.u. to-day lowered the
."a.Urr frHr. record ~ the Lake Erfe
..f. 100 Ns doing mile iu I.Ns fn tho
do r1.r tie also broke the record for
tNr local Ih'H wac opening day here.
lnU fHr track was fact despite rain
lHst rlrif Zach race went into evtra
HrHfa seven HrHfH were real. .rfI 90 de-
Goo fH' %. pace. summary
pace purse 500. ..nIHrrTTa Hrv
son Nrrr1Ia second. birdie Alre1 third
NrHf Nwr. lffa
f..f purse 5000 rrHa WOLF
won. Caroline second rrfan third ufat
rur. o .I.'.
..I' IH.. purse 500. treble won.
I.tr second Roam fIHI Third Iaaf time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29

Two base hit: Fourier. Three bake
MT pemmitt stolen bases. Weaver
bodie. Dcmmitt. Bases on balls. orr
Scott. 4; off Heating. /. Struck out /:
by keAung. 4: by Scott, 5. Umpires
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
BREAD FOR MINERS
MrS. W. d. Francis Donates 900 Loaves
Of Bread for Suffering Strikers
In Belmont County.
THOMAS q kOONIX, Mo-
Horn In IreIaud

Mrs W. - Francis. Of Martins Ferry.
has donated / 900 ioaves or bread FOR
the use 81 the striking miners IN Re -
mont county. This bread will be dis
rihuted among those most in need. Five
hundred lOIyes are being baked At eacn
~ The Martins Ferry bakeries and will
De placed iu the hands Of the proper Of
foials for distribution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
us. an example of faithfulness

us. an example OF faithfulness
and love.
Signed by Session.
THOMAS G.. KOONTZ. Mod
Born IN ireland.
Mr.. John Mckee. who conduct a
grocery at 50 Eighteenth street. was
born In County Down. Ireland. July ~.
1874, lie came 10 America In 1880. lie
has been IA member Of the Presbyterian
church FOR the past n years. aud V
member Of the Second Prcsby terrain
church since 1867. In 1857 he was
deacon Of tho charch and since 1894 hs
has been an elder. lie Is now the sen
Tor elder.
Hale and hearty at tho advanced age
OF 30 years! Mr.. Mckee f. "a noble exam
pie OF that class Of sturdy emigrants
who came from the Emerald Isle O.
make this the grandcst nation on the
earth. Rarely do you find n man Of %
years OF such preserved physical condl-
ton a. 90 BE- able to attend 20 the duties
Of retail merchant business. lie ~
an example Of that commendablc class
OF men who are able 90 extend a life on
usefulness almost Co tho century marx
BY just and righteous living and y
Christian character.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
FEDERALS
HLw YORK STATE

HLw YORK STATE
At Alhany-Aibany 4. Utica /.
At Troy-Troy Z. Syracuse s.
At Wilkes Barre -Binghamton- Wilkes
Barre postponed.
At Scranton -Elmira double
header postponed. wet grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29

Chicago e. fiasf0r
Cincinnati ~ EruukIyn
fltfrhlrEn ~ NeW YORK.
81 Louis a. Thllndfirhl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
Speech Was Mid

The speech Of the prosecutor gen
eral Jules UorbauU. was unusually
mild IN tone To the jurors be said
Your duty sH tho defenders Of the
interests 81 society requires you TO
find q verdict Of guilty. but no one ex-
poets you tO be nitileEs
Maifrc Labor -no came last. de-
Iivorrd masterpiece Of passionate
eloquence. TIE closed amid n tempest
of applause saying
My wish ia That Nine Cailiaux
should leave hero acquitted and that
the press shall b. purified Let vs.
Keep our anger f1r our enemies
abroad. Let uH leave This court rot.
dilute and united to face the porils
which threaten us
Demonstration against the CaillauV
rerd 90 occurred iu several places 10.
niVht ln the boulovardq excited
crowds discussing the merits 81 the
case grew fO large proportions and
when The Irry'a verdict became
known there were shouts of dorlsi0u
end cries N Down with CaiIlauv"
In one section the mob became 20
dia0rdrriv that mounted republican
guards were hastily summoned 10 ~
7l-t The police in uuellinE the disturb.
anccs. a large number of police and
rioters were Injured and many ar
rrrfa were made Maurice and Jean
R0aiaud. sons 0f the dr8matist. were
among those taken into custody.
Tho FIgar0 office also was tho
scene uf demon afrafiUu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


rsntsrday's Results.
Cleveland. 4. Boston. q
chicago. q. New York 2
Detroit. &. FhiiadslphiA g.
washington. 2. ST Louis. ).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
To-day's Games.

Phiiadeiphia a. 81 Louis
Washington az Detroit
New YORK a. Cleveland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
M ME. CAlLLAUX
CoOntinEsd Prom rir-t PaSeJ

the furious cries Of "Murderess," by
way Of number OF narrow corridors
and back staircases she reached a
small side door in the palace OF Jus
tice, where an automobile was wait
ing and drove of unobserved.
NJ. CaillauN left by the main en-
trance on the arm Of his devoted
friend. Deputy Pascal Ceccaldi. amid
mingled cheers and boots.
Thus ended the most sensational
trial with which Partisan courts have
have had 10 deal in years. Each
day provided lie dramatic thrill ana
though the verdict has been pro-
nounced the outcome cannot be fore
told.
The session Of court today was de-
voted 20 speeches by counsel. Nine
Caillaux had come into the prisoners
dock pale and worn She collapsed
during the course OF the address OF
Naitre Chenu. who scored her bitter
La
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29

Nicar-You know. Thomas. you Get
the younger men o. the parish a bad
example by going into public houses
on sunday Why don't YOU take your
gallon 81 beer home on saturday nights >
Thuma--Ny. sid. a couidna gang L
sleep wi gallon o. beer In the house.
The Taller.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29

Shocked Visitor-Do you mean 90 saw.
Robbie. that you have never read tho
IIble7
Robbie ftryiuE % keep NJ appear
anccsl We'll ! NAV not have read a.
but I know what 10 ts a1 right
well. what iz itT
why. its the booi. they get moving
picture stories from Life
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29

% 'Fot D7F'' si .o79 2 % 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-29
You'll score
first time up!

Every man who takes n sporting chance on
a dime against tidy red tin of Prince
Albert tobacco-whether it's rolled into a
makin's cigarette or jammed into a jimmy
pipe-mokeS a hif Vifh himself. Just can't
help il, because p. A. sure enough is built
to deliver 'em across the plate, one.
two, three!
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-22
FINE WINTER RESORT
st. Moritz, in Switzerland, Won
derful Pleasure City.
Features of the Town Are the Result
of Thirty Years Expenditure Of
Energy and capita!-Haven for
Lovers Of Winter Sports.

st. Moritz, Switzerland.-It has
been said that 1t requires not only
natural advantages, but quarter of
centurys labor, to make really
good Swiss winter resort. At St.
Moritz is to be seen the outcome of
30 years Of energy and capital expen-
diture. The Cresta, most wonderful
OF toboggan-runs-a glistening pol
ished sheet of ice from Church Leap
to Cresta villages the result of
many years of loving study and labor.
The Kinks are the product not only of
much money, but also of long expert
ence in the fine art of tending ice
at an altitude Of 5000 feet. Many
years of observation have enabled the
devoted engineer of the bobrun to
combine the maximum of thrills with
the minimum of danger. At st. Moritz
man will find any winter sport he
loves, and find it the very best of its
kind. Bandy, tobogganing, bobbing,
ski-joring, curling, are all at their best
in this the most important winter
| sport centers in Switzerland, and are
to be had side by side with every
amenity and luxury of modern life.
First-class hotels, well-appointed
club (where cards are not unknown),
q fine English church (where the serv.
] ices are choraD, series of race-meet.
ings, shops full Of Paquin dresses, ex.
pensive instructors both in the com
pletest Continental or English styles
and in the most hybrid developments
of the tango, covered lawn tennis