davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31

IVE per cent Of the boys ought never 70 be bpgb int
- court They have had chance they sep m bo -
THEY RPr ,Se9"af' THEY HAVEN'T ENOUGH TO EAT.
~ -, AhhNI ALLOWED IN SOME PARTS OF THE cIT;
To PLAY EVEN BASEBALL IN THE STREETS ~ VI
AL THAT MOST or NEED "a a worn or r,s,o,
- 49,. NHtNI stoeARs owe THEM AND THEY
WAKE GOOD ON THEIR
e og brother movement seventydve taken in
~ members on the Es fraternity Of
four made good" The ventyfh et town and b.. not - b
from. " ~ ""D H'' not oeeh heard
am not IN favor OF organized charities the ss that
sS,r, ored LOT from the cradle % the WHAT HR
STvv ~, hAVE Is CHANCE BUSINESS SHOULD
"l'E hin CHANCE TO WORK FOR HIMSELF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31
END CAME PEACEFULLY AT 1o:55
O'CLOCK. AFTER SEVERAL
WEEKS ILLNESS.
Was Prominent churehman and Mason
and Was Highly Esteemed by
the Business World.

. W. r. Dudley. one of the best known
contractors OF the city. a prominent
Mason, member and trustee of the
Second Presbyterian church. died last
night at the Ohio Valley General hos
pital, following an illness of several
weeks. Death was due to erysipelas.
mastoid operation and other complica-
tons. He expired peacefully at 1885
O'Clock, In the ifty-seventh year OF his
age.
Mr. Dudley was known among his
business associates as an honest.
conscientious and progressive busi-
ness man. one who could be trusted.
and who would not betray that trust.
His life's work is best illustrated by
some of the buildings constructed IN
der his direct supervision. such as
Stroehmann's bakery. Stone Presbyte-
Ran church at Elm Grove. Steinmetz
box factory, NELL Grocery Company.
and several other buildings.
The large Quarter Savings bank at
the corner OF Sixteenth and Market
streets was being constructed under
his supervision.
He was born in This city in the
year 1857 and secured an education
In the common schools He was the
son OF Joseph and Mary Dudley. His
early life was spent In the nail bust
ness, and later he entered the general
contracting field which. work he con
tinued until his death.
In the year OF 1880 he married Miss
Carrie Adams. the ceremony being
performed by Rev. S. -. Barnitz. or
the First English Lutheran church
His widow, three sons. Howard A.. J.
Frank and John v. and a daughter,
Mrs. Alfred Hesse, OF FairmOnt. sur
vive Two brothers. John J and JO-
scph r. and two sisters, Mrs. Lyde
and Sarah. also survive.
Mr.. Dudley was very prominent In
Masonic circles - a member OF Mel
son lodge and the Osiris Temple and
AZ past commander OF Wheeling
COmmandery No. I. Knights Templar
lie was a prominent member OF the
Second Presbyterian church and for
n number Of years held a position as
trustee. He served as member Of the
Board OF Education Tor twelve years.
Funeral arrangements have as yet
not been made. although the services
vii be held al the family home. No.
1928 EOh street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31
DRUGGIST DID NOT KNOW
LIQUID WAS WOOD ALCOHOL

MlDDLEBURY. VI, Dec. 3O-Dr. d
y fisbee. Bristol druggist. on trial
mere charged with having caused the
death OF -FOUR persons by selling them
POISONOUS liquor. did not know the
hquid was wood alcohol. according 10
his testimony to-day
intended 20 sell spirits contrary TO
TOUR 20 i've gallons Of alcohol a week .
ne added. but I certainly would not
nave sold the liquor which Is alleged 10
nave caused these deaths n I had known
IL YVES wood alcohol All those who died
fri nds"
blsbec asserted that the liauor came
10 him labelled Cologne epfrifs . frtt,
Troy. y Y. firm and that ne was NOT
aware OF the real nature OF IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31
WAR BRIEFS


Russian Report
PETROGRAD. Dec. S0.-The follow
ing Official statement was issued from
general Headquarters to-day.
Along the whole front OF the armies
operating ON the left bank OF the Wis.,
tnla there has been a lull exert In the
region OF boiirnow, lnowlodz and south
prevails
Taking the offensive from Bolimow.
the Germans. under very intense IRE
t nr mosr guns, made an assault on
near Goumine tGombin?). but our
troops by an tmpetuous counter attack
slaughtered wit htheir bayonets all OF
the enemy with the exception Of a few
who were madeprisoners.
In this engagement We captured Ger
man machine guns and inflicted enor-
nous losses ON the enemy. who brought
into action successfully In the region
regiments from divers army corps
Near Inowlodz our troops took pos
session OF German trenches south of
Posssde: which they entered and en-
Attach Hepulssd
South OF Malagoszoz an attack which
the enemy delivered after a lengthy can
nonading was repulsed by our artillery.
Near the village OF Bokhinetz the enemy
captured our tntrenched position. but
was dislodged and overthrow by our
counter attack
In West Galicia our troops are ad-
vancing VIGOROUSLY. East of Zalxliczyn
We stormed several fortified works OF
the enemy. making prisoners OF a. off,
GERS and 1.50o soldiers and capturing
eight machine guns.
southwest OF Dukla our troops dis
lodged the Austrians from positions
which they had strongly organized
They fled In a panic.
We have realized also an important
success south OF Lfsko near Gortanko
We have repulsed counter attacks by
the enemy In the Carpathians at Uzaok
fass and also new sorties by the Prze-
mysl garrison"
osrman Statement.
.iBEhL!N. Dec 80 tby wireless TO Say
villel Among the Items given out to-
day BY the official press bureau were
According TO Paris correspondence
TO the Neue Zricher Zeitung, the Union
OF French Women complains OF lack of
money and mateial in the hospitals foo
the care OF the wounded The union an
nOunces. through "A circular that some
OF the hospitals will be closed There
nave been $50 hospitals with 1000 beds
under the charge OF the union.
berlin papers publish n letter writ
ten by the French commander al For,
kichelieu. declining 20 hand over 20
herman war prisoners there Spanish
newspapers sent from Madrid on the
ground that the war news they contain
- erroneous and that their attitude Is
hostile to France. The Spanish papers
are considered here strictly neutral
Inc measures adopted by the French
and English governments against the
import OF provisions into Switzerland
by the Swiss government. which also
Is taking up the matter OF the possible
establishment OF a state monopoly OF
the trade In corn"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31
James n. CLARK

Special Dispatch TO the lntelligencer.
MART1NSBURG. w. Va, Dec. So
James NJ Clark. for the past twenty
seven years chief salesman at the furnt-
ture establishment OF w. -. Nicklas a
Co. OF this city. - dead here aged 81
years. he Is survived BY his widow. He
Was a native OF HaEcrstown. Maryland
but had resided here for nfty years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31

Hostess Cat party -- Does your moth
~ allow YOU 90 have two pieces % pls
when you are az home. WILLIE
piecel No. ma'an
Well do Won think shed ute Won
Co have two pieces here
on confidently. she wouldnf care
This isn't her ple.'-I Louisville Times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31
Old-F ashioned
Compilations
Were Said 10 Be Due 10 the Excellent
Care Taken OF the Blood. stuart's
Calcium Waters Danish All
skin Troubles.

During the reign OF Louis XVI, when
Marie Antoinette was surrounded by
such galaxy OF beauties and such
famously handsome men. the French
court was known for the exquisite
beauty OF compilations seen there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31
W.R. DUDLEY, PROMINENT LOCAL
CONTRACTOR, DIES AT HOSPITAL

Wheeling to mourn her demise. and the
funeral services will be held Saturday
afternoon at her late home In Cumber-
home town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31
JAPs DENY REPORT.

TOXIC. Dec. 81. 1f:2s a. m.-The for
elgn office says the reports IN circuIe =
ton that Japanese troops have Iandc5 a.
y iadiNostok. or at any other place on
Their way 10 Europe are absoluteiV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31

FUNERAL rervices VIII b. held this ~
fsrnoon a. 20 o'clock over the remains
OF the late Louis Henry Morris well
known and highly respected gentleman
Who died af ire family house on the
Island TueHdaT night Mr Morris wac
the oldest member ~ The board OF trus.
tees - the Thomson ~ b. church rev
". r. Harfinrer viii have charge ~ che
grrvicee. and infermfrf will Boz In
Green wood frfrnfuFw
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31
covered WIth Vermln.

In the woods Of Chcvaliers. finally
We Fained 100 metres and took some
prisoners remarkable for their sord a
diriincfs. They were from head 20
foot mass Of vermln
Between the Meuse and tho No
srlle the acti0n has been less keen
than upon the rest 81 tho front a.
has permitted az 20 register progress
slowly but this progress continues IN
the forest n ApremOnt and In the
woods Of 10 Prstre We succpoded
In destroying or eilcncinR several
batteries of the cnomy'a artillery no
The WOevre district and lu the forest
~ Apremont on the 20 We de-
mollrhcd trenches in the same region
on the gard and 2fth We eroctivoiv
bombarded tho railroad station OF Ar.
neville on the 18Th and c2nd.
In the Vosres We gained go
metres ln - Ban De sapt and main
tainod at every point our galns ~ the
preceding week. Near siroy our al
vando posts have been established
within 800 metres o. The city.
In spite ~ the extreme Difficulty
resulting from wind rain and fox. our
rqundrons ~ aer5pianes and our ding
lbicr have done excellent work one
~ The latter on the nlght Of the Igtn
dropped fifteen bombs upon tho rail-
road station ~ sarroburR. rir uuon
That ~ pout Eich. I've shells and a
thousand arrows upon q train IN me
railroad station 81 Heiming The
DAMAGE dono was important and was
aoknOWiedged By German newaps-
perf on several occasions the lstn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31

~ r. hate hour last nlTht WORD vas
received ~ The city bI relatives from
Cumleriand. Md.. announr'nr the death
uf Mrs Mary Good sloan 40 go
0ciock who died az her home fr fraf
city Mrs. Sloan waH formerly Miss
Mary Good rrnufdnurhfef ~ FORMER
fudFe Moss Good. ~ this rffU The
deceased leaves many relatives iu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31

Substitutions-BachI Imam for LETTERS:
Creighton for Rosenburg; Rosenburg for
Marsh.
Field Goals-For Wheeling: Bach
MANN D; boyce. :. For Buckhannon:
Ross. 3, Parker, 2; Shroyer 2: steele. 4
Goals from Foul-t'or wheeling: bach
mann. Z: Pracht. J. For Buckhannon:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31
BACHMANN WINS
FOR WHEELING
zroH LOST AT has.
KEr BALL ny SCORE or
Al TO n.

star Forward for Local Team shoots
Three f1eld Goals An Last
Two Minutes Play.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31
Street Waits Only Need Chance to Make
Good on Their Merits

By THOMAS F. scULlY Judge Of the Chicago Boys HON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31
NINE DAYS SUCCESS
tconunusd Prom FIRST Pare,

guns, concealed shelters and rife am.
munition and other material. Many
advances. not one retreat-that is the
balance sheet on the TANKS west OF
the Argonne. In one DAY, the oath.
we repulsed Eve attacks.
From the west OF the Argonne 10
the heights of the Meuse. inclusive.
We showed an activity from the 10th
TO the Path. often crowned with sue
cess, and that in spite of the condi.
ton OF the terrain. more suitable TO
the defensive than to the offensive.
Our artillery. and especially our heavy
artillery. inflicted notable damage
upon the artillery OF the enemy. On
the 18th two pieces were destroyed .
two batteries demolished 90 the 18th
and one reduced TO silence: a ma.
chine gun shelter destroyed on the
goth and one blown up: battery dam.
aged on the 22d TO the northeast OF
St Mihiel. and two destroyed near
Bethincourt.
Infantry attacks developed. escpe-
cially in the region Of Boureuilles and
Nanquois. near Ouisy and the woods
Of FORCES and In tho woods of Consen-
voye. At Boureuilles the terrain has
been warmly disputed We entered
the village. were obliged TO abandon
~. and then rctook IL. On the out
skirts OF VanquOis we progressed al
first 100 metres. then 300. We ad
vanced likewise into the woods OF
Malancourt. the goth. and made prog
ress the 2ist In the region Of Bethin.
court and I'm the woods Of FORCES
dec q. p. 90. with a gain OF from
200 10 200 metres In these three days.
We gained $50 metres on the gath IN
the woods 81 Consenvoye. where. In
spite % a violent bombardment and
counter attacks. We maintained the
conquered position.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31

shortly before 2:30 o'clock this
morning an Intelligencer reporter
called at the Bellaire police ONCE and
there was informed that Chief Ley
land had been down in the vicinity of
the city building. but shrug their
shoulders at the question whether or
not he has been seen at the Heston
house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-31

The Bellaire police say that the rea-
son Of this particular raid came from
numerous complaints from Wheeling
persons. especially one woman who
said that the girl that was in the
house with Mrs. Heston was stealing
her husbands affections. IL Is also
claimed this girl in particular former
ly played the piano in local thea
tire.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
7 p. MORGAN 9 co.
IN NEW BUILDING
Move Overnight to Fine Quar-"
ters on Old Site--FriendS
Send Floral Pieces.

When the financial district aw ke
for business yesterday morning 1t
fou,d that the removal Of J. p. 81 or
co,, & Co. from their temporary Of
60 in the Mills Building 20 the hand
soroe new edifce on the corner Of Wall
ond BROAD sts. had been com fleted
@,''rnight Some of the depar' ,ments
"a been gradually transferred. early
~ the week. but the pGrtne Is had
,.'oitcd until everything vas readi-
80 IN the new quarters before leav-
- .be offices they have occupied
'.soo the middle Of last year.
\ p, Morgan and the other members
~ the firm were busily er gagged all
Jsv in receiving the felici iations OF
80 friends. including practically
80. nerson Of prominen &c IN the
SS,t.:.;al district. The de sk OF each
,'ar4ucr ,'l'-.',o was literally bunked with
rl,tos which not only came. from other
i.orLirC bouses. but fror3 the social
cSrtrcs further uptown.
The partners desks in the man
eoor correspond in posit' on to the ar
r,ngement in the old banding. ). I.
Vorran occupying desk similar IN
i',sa,;on 10 that of his father. feat
,r. of Mr.. Morgan's > flee, which IS
scnarated from that Of '.he other mem.
rs of the firm. is '.he painting OF
tbc late J. p. Morgan, r ack Of his desk.
I. is not hung in a frame, but set IN
the wall, and gives '.h e impression OF
a mural decoration.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES.

DAVID y LEVY (Jan. D. l9lU. net Si-.642
To Mrs. Rosie Levy. wife. is given life estate iu
s2s and the rest 0f the estate 20 our children
and two sisters. Assets Equity. S.2Il in 30f
East slst St appraised AZ 5000 one-haf inter
esi. sL263 IN the equity in l1ll First ar.. aD-
praised a. 81 000 deposits. S-0l39. mortgage.
s. O2O and bonds. sl2 2sS
MOSES MARKS Iuly =. l9i3l to'al estate. k6l.-
SOS. nct Sl09i-. The debts amounted I'D sj2His
Mrs Belle MARKS. wife. Is beneficiary. IHe pru'i-
p,l holding ~ stock was l11 shares Broadway Bar.
gain House. appraised AZ s32Nl1.
sq4sS The estate passed. o. four sons aud three
daughters Iu equal shares. Assets k4dY So.
-ql in prem SOS northeast corner surf as. all West
sfh ,f Brooklyn appraised Ar $4,000, equity
t,g3l fn -l5s Fifth a.. Manhattan. appraised -
Sl6 900. lea,ehou - Third ay. SIS 900. depo,. 80.
s. $40 and note. aud Ter.0naft. s-.'f-.
MARY p COAN fApr 4 lHll. net SN.lll.
arsre schuyler and sara r. schuyler u.eces each
rece yed sSJi3. the u,t NJ 'Ie estate passed t1
other nephews and n.eccs A,,at, JeHelr. $50.
ucarns apparel and siVgrHarc $780, deposits. S3S'.
CHARLES j LAWIOR c'rm-. .Als l'.
1879. net S3l $50. To Mrs. Emily y. Ae.IolH.
not related Is given 50 .'6b. Ntrgare a 'iN>er
and William B. Davis NOT related. $4,000 each.
.s.,t,. deposits 1852. notes aud salary due.
81 sa7 and 80 shares Royal Bak.ns Powder Com
pany preferred. A-o,o-J.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
POLICE DEPARTME lent.


Transfers and ASSIGNMENTS g. Do. Nov y.
Lieut. - , A'Lty. i.ih' rom a'th a. IN. No,
A. ial-.'ei .ls-' WIN i.'. 'c sNl e4ApiHrils y
Ilrmt s,t., " III ,,'w se BAN, nj No' M" qdir
..iN' , a.. '.s i,'t hal1' a'.H
i1m a.. ID fe,nce hruc-li1. Pm ]. D. from
'l, Aia.I'',s = VI. Ml,,.',, I,.h Inm o-d VI
y. Ali',y' ~, ron i'olh. " T.. Wes' "a IRON
liuih. Aklits = fll@a-ililhs. 80 from i-.is j l..
stewart. i9th from ls2d. Bridget Marrru. lfoh
from Ib-a. d. y. hrll. loom rom lht.h. VI
sullivan. lj0ih from ssid: Marg,rei Whfehur't.
l,.I from lgth. II q ~ loas l..h from
le-d from l2t'. Mav CesD. lesth from li5,h VI
2,sd from l5ad. Mu,ulp. p m., Nor q rlpn
IRON ash
Temporary Assignments s-S4rs = F. ~amer. l-th
j. in charge 'Iih ;. ID. in addition 90 oar.
ior dsls i'9u ul".. Nov - I4.uN l.. J..
Won ni-ze.sti 'is, io c'limand 'tA. from noon,
Noy u. Edward NeAfIr. "a. t1 command tth.
ior ~ da5s rom a. DID,. Nov D.. Serr j o.
Wecseascr. li-.. FOO Marine pr.. -1 DAYS from { .
D 10 DAYS from 3 , m. Noy 10. rt.mn A.
Nov T.. " h. F5.cy. i5th. E G. Marris as,h
4 II j. GagIIagl 18th. fu e % dufy iu orf.e
Fourth fnI.tr lnITrn'r DAYS frlrl \ Nos
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
HEADQUARTERS NOTICES

=, Ihe seoutmastcn Of all troops in the east and
-. hl"k districts viii bear Ga mind that tley
- 70 t,i"u az the armor ~ the "a fled Ann
-, a..lh Hi. and Franklin sv at a. m sharp
heAt saturday. Positions in Tie ding 'viiI to s.
-, ' ~ ta'n tfnnp upon arrival When Tho hour
,h I"t utilonstf afious all troops viii ulth tirnn
~. "npI. win scout ygiis Ald Immediate ii bryiu
ttlr actiUtlo Al the end m tho mn r.,icI -
.t minutes attention viii hc sounded iy bug .ers
,,a''.u,1 ~ INC centre AZ the n0or aud tiree min.
- WI, ~ t.lowcd f0r the gathering up of cquip-
neNl When 'I0rHari'' g. .oundci fba troo,s /, i1
Nleit FORMER stations Al "ErcafT' ihrt uii ir.
'n,,l4leA cease demonstrations end proceed 10 Inc
Hshs assigned t0 them. under Do dlr,,..o- m 10
tt,,i III sunfnand. On account ~ the uaagoila ale
IN. .,,N r. ,eput} Commissioner EuI - fhc M,st
S u,i ul,lflct the raiy viii bc u charge ~ pepuig
ura-,, III Iniafd. acting deputy for tie Wet
cii,,- ~ ~, i''flct Scouim4sicfa 4 c. Clarke and
The following additional troops have re- reg
NoN. Ila lat. %. IN nhd lgl Pocket
-g '',iP ''I tlhcaits are awaiting T.unua o.. ~
y, 100, l'b and 10. and wlu o. delivered f1 ne,,
.,',,,a"iNl "iNl' T,'tipi oi written order from The
a'ltf ~ tls connection. u should o. "a
). ailcd mat thc statement o. ias. we,s's T-lure
Va le 'li'tt that de- sy iu Tire issuance o. some Ger
a'ss had urcu caused ly tls absence az one of
a. t'., ies ~ national head4Ia t,rs was based on
-. ''' tata .'iIiit. ss oIf uHr ,uch delay has
,,'.ss 30 '4l.ed Scoutinastcrf VIII facilitate the
i,up handag of their o. rrgistratlous N thev Will
.1hc .hc pains ~ comply with aI ihr roqu.r,msufs
.Nuttd uh ihe hiaNfs DELAYS arc often duo 4,
azure 10 fur isn naiaas or fis troop committee. f1
ue -,..ue lir Ioc"sAp rtgisfutiou Zee Tor assistant
So. yer, lo eicu tle app iruti1,a etc
iLe De-" edition of the scout ianll1,, g.
.aa'Aila.'t itf distribution. and mav be olfalrrf
ii..sn t"H oH., Is Indispensable 90 al scouts
,,i,t,t it Air'N ttA.' NOrt. assn ass " fLc d.
4AItlclIfa Tor these haIrf. I4.f laffr ,...rr.I
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
WILLS FILED.

PHILIP T Nash COct %. member ~ ffc
executive STAFF Of B T. Keiths theatrical
en-errrises. about s. o0o personal 4ll to fl .n
Frances Nash. wife Maurice Goodman aiiN
Jose1hine " Clarkson Oct. -t more tiin
g. 90 personal; 20 University " Rochester
5000 10 perDetuate memory " husband.
Thomas Burnett Cla-Hson' cash ,eqi,sls ot
q -do m friends. also personal effects. Asylum
OF St Vincent de Paul $50. residue 20 Hos
pital De Ia Mure. lsere. France. Frederick
Beltz. atty. ... .
Edward Judson t9c' -l atout si0 Wo p-,
sonsl. 20 two daughters. Murray. Prentice q
lula Friedman lOct -el about 80 c10 oer-
sonal: 20 Helen Hall sister 5000. residue o.
Two daughters and SOM hdntIer HAAS
attys.
Charles II. L0Nerrc loof SD moro than
$1,000 real estate moro tha- $1,000 persona 4,
70 wife sons. grandson and c!e.D-i lhom DO
son. Koss q Warren, arN
The VIII of Dr. George .. Lynie appears 20
another column.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
TO CUT SALARIES
OF THE "BUSHERS"
Minor League Magnates
Decide OH Reduction
of 20 Per Cent.

Omaha, Nov. IA horizontal reduc-
sion of 20 per cent in the salary limit
q minor league clubs was the recon-
mendation of the committee on consti-
tutional revision Of the National As
sociotion of Professional Baseball
Leagues. Il was adopted. so far as it
concerned Class \ and Class 3 leagues.
Leagues in Glass "A were permitted
10 revise their salary lists as fitted
their convenience, and leagues in the
{ and . classes received until to-mor-
row to agree on limit.
The Recommendation of the commit
tee followed an address by Gary Herr
mann. chairman Of the National Com
mission, in which he declared that or
earized baseball leagues should have
salary limits in keeping with the gate
receipts.
Mr.. Hermann reviewed last years
financial results Of the baseball busi-
ness, and declared that immediate and
drastic action was necessary for the
preservation Of organized ball.
There must be a greater economy in
the operation of the business depart
men- Of the national sport" said Mr..
Hermann. The time is past when
angels can be called upon TO support
the business. The smallest minor
league club is entitled TO the same pro
lection that is accorded the grea est
club I'm major league. The salary
Limit should be established not TO fit
the gate receipts of the biggest club i'm
the league, but rather gagged by the
income of the smallest"
Mr.. Hermann told Of his confer
ences with Federal League officials and
declared that all his talks had been
in an individual capacity and not as a
representative either Of the National
Commission or Of the Cincinnati base
ball club.
The schedule of salary limits pre-
sented by Judge Kavanaugh, Of Little
Rock, chairman of the committee on
constitutional revision, suggested the
following limits;
Class "A, $1,000 per month; Glass A,
Southern Association. S3,20O; Western
League, $500; Glass B, $1,000. Glass
G, $1,000; Glass j, $1,000 These limi-
tstions were put on the number of
players: Class "A. twenty-eight for
first twenty days and fifteen during
season; Class A, twenty-siX and ff-
teen; Glass 3, twouty-four and four
teen; Class G., twenty-five and twelve;
Class j.. twenty-five and twelve.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
FIRE DEPARTMENT..

oroyped from Polls tN9' ~ a. .. N-so-son.
1i,'o Aiia dut, & n T. H. 5.at a4 F' 3 poaaar,.
NtHsl g. U0o.e-. D. N N S.. WrimH. D. !.
si4.f B g. d D.: W.ame. g. ra..s.l -rzh ard
\ I Ilszea. h. J.. IT,. Lt- T.. smith. Head
i.a.fsrr,d- Weiran W. r. Cl'eu. r. q q. 70
-. e & s.. Nog. g. "ci.ml. a. -laaoF. Il. g..
sypoid,st -ii.,m.n T.. a. Anderson. Nov Il. J.
Re.lerailors- ras IT W.. NUc-
Ussigr neat- Uauurmd r-mu. Vs.. v. Qusley.
Chsig,s DsmIsssd-Frna. Us, srad1 J. J. Fi1-
fsyoeaiSa Of Tergorsn nei'iii lNov. "a
rra I-st f-adel J. j. it.r H. E.g. =. %
I{a.i ~ Trg a. % Sello. % f7f.fiau.
FIncd-P-un ls' gladcl ID. No. van. Eng. 81
s. 10y .Oss " cap badge Ng Les. trl- ilsi
sradcl p Won Nl-las. L-g {. 81 for Joss oi l-e
School order-T'e following comfl..es viu r.
pn~. III Company school. >a-. I..l5l E.t cab
T.. Marhstal. st latc spclac. No' .j. ias. s..
e6 Er. e'o: Noy -. EE - Eas. 2l9,
So -o y. g T. go y. O. b. Jos. No' H. u.
Leave, Of As,e'eo 90 r,gl-,-.cp,1. J. waller, 7,
l. ~ j. hours NuF D.. Iff'I. tl't a-cl \
Y Ue-rctty. %. a /. ID. hous. >oy II Ftma.
list gradel J. J. Hickey. Eag. -2s 50 houIs. Nov.