davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-09-01
GREAT NECK FOUR VICTORIOUS.
Wins Rumson Cups and VIII Seek
Other ConQuests

RuMsoN. n. j.. Aug. S1.-Great Neck
captured the Rumson cups to-day by de.
f,ating the Rumson team by the sore OF
10 10 l3% goals, and Wednesday will play
Point Judith Frecbooters for the Mon
mouth cups. which will mark the close OF
the Rumson polo tournament AZ the Rum
son Country Club.
Walter Mcclure played a fne game
for Rumson and with Howard S. Borden
prevented goals by clever backing. II
was dark and raining as the teams fought
out the last two periods. Webb Tilney
and Dows were responsible for the goals
that resulted In victory. The lineup:
GREAT NECK. RUMSoN,
No. IN, l.. Ttlney, No Wv. = Jones, Jr,
No David Dowa No e-WnNer Mcclure.
No 81 Watson Webb No sc. J.. A. whitney.
Back-Howar ard Phpps, Back S. Borden,
Goals by Great Neck -Trncy. o; Webb. 4:
Dows, .. By Rumson- Jones !; Mcclure, 8:
Whitney. ?: borden .; allowed by handicap, 3:
lost by safety against whitney, u: score l3A.
RCfcrce-W. Jones
The sun., 1914-09-01
was greeted with chorus OF adnring
ah-h-s. The scores:


Tot ais is 6 II % II I
.Ssttcd for Cole In the seventh inning.
IRAN for Kcping in the tenth inning.
'Battcd for Pieh III the thirteenth inning.
Detroit .... 0 o 80
New YORK.. o o I o o o o-s
First base on errors--Ncw York. Left on
bases--Detroit IL: New York, H. First base
on balls Dauss. ); of Brown. 4. OFF Cole.
I; on Keatinz 2; of Pleh. ,. struck ouf-By
Dauss .; by Brown |: by Heating. J; by Plch
:. Home run-ICrawford Three base hit
crawford. Two base hits-D3uss Burn-. Cook
Boone sacrifice hus-Bush, Wit. Hart zel.
Cook. 3; Cree. .. stolen bases--Bush. Burns,
Moriarty. Maisel Cree Boone, .. Sacrifice fly
-Neach Double plays-Boone Pccknpaugh
and Mullen. Mullen and sweeney Passed ball
-Stanage. Wild pitch-Cole Hts-Off Brown.
III iive and tvo.thirds innings: off Cole. /
in one and one.third innings: OFF Heating. 3
~ three innings; OF Peh. in three innings
Umpire in Ghetto Loughlin. Field umpire--
Hildebrand. Time-3 hours and " minutes.
The sun., 1914-09-01
LOSE ALONG GAME
AND WIN SHORT ONE
Sam Crawford Bludgeons the
New YOrks to Defeat in
Thirteenth Inning.
CLEANS Up WITH 4 HOMER
In Second Scrap, Seven Innings
Long. Hartzell's Bat Does
the Trick.
CLEANS Up WITH 4 HOMER

Tho New York Americans eased their
way out Of seventh place yesterday by
breaking even with the Detroit Tigers.
They did this while the Browns we're los
ing one and tying another In Boston. The
leaders had li:tle trouble disposing OF the
tLlenders. and the White Sox won an
extra inning game in Washington. Three
~ the battles went overtime The FRS;
game In New York lasted thirteen Innings.
the tie in Boston was eleven innings and
the WASHINGTON contest required ten in
nings.
Yesterdays Results.
Detroit. .; New York. tfrst game. thir-
teen Innings.
New York, 3. Detroit. (second game.
seven Innings.
Boston. q st, Louis, tnrst game).
Boston, 3. St Louis. (second game.
eleven inningsJ.
Philadelphia. .. Cleveland. e.
Chicago, 1. Washington, tten innings).
Detailed Standing Of the Clubs.
The sun., 1914-09-01

ENGLEwoop, N. j.. Aug. Si.-John Beck
vcrmlt, a twrler for the West Side Field
Club of EnEcwood. was badly injured
yesterday afternoon at Hoboken In n game
between the New York Blue Socks and
q. l.. G.'s OF HoholSen. He was hit In the
head by a pitched ball and was uncon-
scious for two hours. He was taken TO 81.
Mary's Hospital where he Ia stil con-
fined, II Is feared that he has suffered .
denressed fracture.
The sun., 1914-09-01
WOOD FANS FOURTEEN MEN.
Errors Keep Him From winning In
Game That Goes Eleven Iuniuus

BosToS, Aug 3l.-ln the course Of
more than five hours playing this after
noon the Red Sox managed to win one
game from St Louis. to /. and tie
another. 10 3. In eleven innings, Joe
Wood pitched the second game for the
Sox and struck out fourteen Louisians
while only eight safe hits were registered
of him. Errors kept victory from him
The scores:
The sun., 1914-09-01
FOURNIER'S BAT IS DEADLY.
Hits Two Itomers ON Joh nson That
Win for white sox.

WAsHINGroN, AUG ST. - Fournier.
Chicago's first baseman. won tho game
for his team over Washington to-day
with two homers off Walter Johnson
The score was 4 to g. Fournler smashed
TO the left field fence for the circuit in
the eighth inning. putting his team In
the lead. The Senators tied the score
In tho ninth, but again In the tenth
Fournler duplicated his trick. Johnson
pitched only the last three innings for
Washington. The score:
The sun., 1914-09-01
FTNNERAN DOES TT AGAIN.
Tip Tops Bent Buffalo Fourth Time
in Last Five Games.

BUFFALO, Aug. 3i.---Joe Ffnneran. the
Baltimore castaway. pitched the Brooklyn
Fedcrals to-day to their fourth victory
over the Buffeds IN the last FIVE games
which these two teams have played. The
score was TO /. II was tlnnerans sew
enth win in eight starts. The young
twirler held the locals to seven scattered
hits, while the Wardmen punched hits
on Doc Anderson in three innings. The
score:
The sun., 1914-09-01
BISONS WIN IN TWO WAYS.
superior Fielding Beats Newark In
Opener. Batting In second.

BUFFALO. Aug. 3l.--Buffalo took two
games from Newark here this afternoon
The Bisons' Superior Holding won the
opener. to l. The herd hammered
Schacht for fourteen hits while Bader
allowed only four In the second game,
winning 10 .. The scores:
The sun., 1914-09-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Rochester. J. Jersey City. O tfrst camel
Rochester. D: Jersey City. ( second game.
Buffalo, .; Newark. first gamei
Buffalo. 3; Newark. = second gamo).
Providence. 2: Montreal. l.
Toronto. T. baltimore a
The sun., 1914-09-01
MCMILLAN STEALS VICTORY.
Piifer OF Home In Eleventh Beats
Skceters for Second Time.

ROCHESTER, Aug, 3l.-Rochester took
both ends OF a double header with Jersey
city here to-day. scores. 10 and 3 to
4. The second game went eleven innings
WIN the score tied In the eleventh.
Mcmillan stole home. The scores:
The sun., 1914-09-01
ERRORS GIVE GAME TO CUBS.
Cincinnati Fielding Cracks In Sew.
epth hsessiou-score 4 to 2,

CIScINNATf, Aug 3i.--Four errors and
stolen base in the seventh inning. with
out the aid OF n hit, gave Chicago a
victory over Cincinnati to-day by a
score OF TO 2. Chicago scored two runs
In that session. Douglas and Cheney
pitched good ball The score:
The sun., 1914-09-01
chief johnson Get. Iujunct,on.

CHICAGO. Aug. 3i.--Chief Johnson OF the
Kansas city Feds obtained an Injunction
to-day restraining the Cincinnati National
League Club from prosecuting Its suit
against him now pending In Pittsburg.
The sun., 1914-09-01

First base on balls-on Anderson. 2: off FIN
neran. 4. Struck out-By Anderson .: by
Firneran. p Two base hts-shaw. Holman
Sacrifice hits Collins, Holt. 81 tolen bases
Cooper. Louden .: Downey. shaw, Chase
Left OF bases Brooklyn. 6; Buffalo, 8 Double
plays-Finneran. Evans and wcsterzll; Cooper
and Evans Umpires Brennan and Mannassau
Time-i hour and 10 minutes
The sun., 1914-09-01

7 IT
sBatted for Mccarthy in the tenth inning =.
tran for Coleman In the ninth inning.
New York........, 0 o o Of
PittsburE. ......... o q OIL
Two base hits Kelly. Meyers. snodgrass
SaIriiice hits s-llarmon, Doyle Demaree. First
base on balls-On Harmon. /; off Demarce
struck out--By Harmon, /: by Demare. s.
Left on bases -Plttsburg, i2: New York g.
First base on error-PiusburE. Umpres- KLEIN
and Emslie. Time-i hour and So minutes,
X. !. T. League.
Padueah, 0; Cairo. l.
Henderson, .; Owensboro, I.
BASEBALL TODAY, $3.50 p. NJ, N. Y. Amer
leans vs.. Detroit Polo Grounds Adm Soo,-
The sun., 1914-09-01

Two base hi'-Speaker. 2 Agnew.' Pratt.
Stolen bases--Snotton. Williams .; Hoblitzell.
.: Hamilton. Double plays-Hsmilton Lavan
and Leary. Lesry and Lavan; Scott and Hob.
litzcll. Left on bases-Bos; on, u; St Louis.
:. Fira base on balls-of Wood, 2: OF Ham.
tlton, D. First base on errors-St. Louis 3,
Boston. l. struck out-By Wood u wild
pitches-Wood. Hamilton. Umpires-Esan and
pineen Time hours and bs minutes.
The sun., 1914-09-01
ATHLETICS DO USUAL THING.
Pennock Pitches Effectively and
Nap Hurlers Are Pounded.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3i.-The Athletics
did the usual thing to-day and defeated
Cleveland by a score of TO 3. PenncclS
pitched effectively throughout while two
Cleveland pitchers were hit hard at times,
The score:
The sun., 1914-09-01

First base on balls on Verbou,. /: of
Hughes, .. Struck out by Hughes. 10: ny
Ncrbout, l. Two base hit.-Luque Ppp'
Stolen bases-Schultz. Prieste Double plays
Bues and Barry Mcmillan, Prieste and Pnp.
First base on errors Jersey City /; Rochester
9. Left on hsses-Jersey City. &: Rochester. 3.
tmpires-Hart and Nallin. Time-l hour and
"A minutes
The sun., 1914-09-01

Greensboro. s: Raleigh. (nrHt Eame,
Raleigh, &, Greensboro tsecond game.
seven innings by agreement,
Durham, s; winston Salem, tArst gRmel
Winston salem, s, Durham, (second
camel
Ashevilie 6; charlotte /.
The sun., 1914-09-01

fis pHilsdeShia .......... X
Sacrifice hits-Chapman McTnnis. stolen
bascs-Lribold. 2; Chapman, 2; Collins. 81:
Baker. Hits--on Coumbe. In three innings
off Dillinger, in fve innings. Two base hits
Turner. Collins, 2. Three base hit Walsh
Lett on bases Cleveland, 10; Philadelphia. s.
struck out-By Coumbr, /; by Dillinger. .: by
Pennock. 10, Double plays Chapman and La.
on balls-or Coumbe. 3; of Dillinser. 5. Hit
by pitched ball-By Coumbe murphy. Passed
ball Schang Umpires-Evans and Sheridan
Time hours and ~ minutes
The sun., 1914-09-01

Bases on bslls-oT Brandon. =: OF schacht.
=. struck out-By BRANDON. 8: by Schacht g.
Three base hit-Gilhooly. Two base hits
Channeli Mccarthy. Iehr. Fret base on
errors -Newarl Left on bases-Buffalo :;
Newark, Double pays-Toole and Kraf, /;
Roach. Lehr and Vaughn. Passed hali-La.
longe. Cmpire-Harrson. Time hour and
q minutes
The sun., 1914-09-01
FIRST GAME

Bases on ballS-OT Fullenwider. .: on Curtis
.. struck out-By Fullenwider. .: by Curtis .
Two base hit.-Jamison. Gilhooly Sacrifice
hit-Mowc First base on errors Buffalo, .
Left on bases- Buffalo. I: Newark. 2 Double
pldys-Roach. Mccarthy and Lehr Roach and
lehr: Move and Kraft, I'mpire-Harriso son.
Tmc-i hour and 10 minutes
The sun., 1914-09-01

Waco, 4; Fort Worth. 2.
Galveston. 8; San Antonio, 0.
Houston. o; Beaumont. 3.
Only games sch eduled.
The sun., 1914-09-01


'Batted for James in the eighth inning
~ Louls................ o o o O.
Two base hits-Thomas r Walker Three
base hu-iioblitzell. Hts-On James in seven
innings Sacrifice hit-Foster. Double play
james and Austin. Left on bases Boston. !:
81. Louis g. First basc on balls-Of James, /.
Struck out-By Foster, q by Bachley. 2 Wild
pltch-Foster. Cmpires- -Dineen and EEan
Tlme-l hour and 80 minutes
The sun., 1914-09-01

. = tt TT,
Pittshurg tF. L.. 0 0 o o 0 O--i
Batteries-BaltimOrc, Quinn and Russell
Pittsburs. Camnitz and Roberts.
The sun., 1914-09-01

Pacific Coast League.
Los Angeles ~; Venice L
The sun., 1914-09-01
Totals. 81 2 & 81 II
In the ninth inning.
sBatted for KellorR

Two base hits-Niehof Safer. Three base hit
Zimmerman. Sacrifice hits-Corriden Her.
nog. Leach. stolen bases-Corrden. Schultz.
Good. Safer. Zimmerman, Kllifer Hit by
pitched ball BY Douglas. 9. Struck out--Dy
Douglas 3: ny Cheney, 3 First base on balls
or Douglas /: of Cheney. ,. rmpires -
Hart and Rser. Time hours and y min.
The sun., 1914-09-01

TO1hys SchcUuf
Brooklyn in Buffalo.
Baltimore In Pittsburg.
Indianapolis in Chicago
Kansas City in 81. Louis
The sun., 1914-09-01

FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Yesterfay's Rcsuits.
Brooklyn. 4; Buffalo. I.
Baltimore. I; Iftisburs. !.
Chicago. q ST. Loui-, : (frw gamel.
ChicaHo Iouia (aaSlnd RamAl.
The sun., 1914-09-01
Al Chicago.
FIRST GAME.

ST. Louis tF. L. 100000 "a
Chicago tF. L). o l o / o "a
Batteries-St. Louis. Wtllett and Chap
man: Chicago. johnson and wilson
The sun., 1914-09-01
SinnillnR Of the Clubs

Jersey City In Rochester.
Newark In Buffalo.
Providence in Montreal.
baltimore In TorOnIo.
The sun., 1914-09-01

New York State League.
AT BINGHAMTON.

IL II II
Scranton. ....., 100 q o o o--l Q 8
Binghamton.. o Ia o
Bntteries.--Scranton, Ritter and Bergen:
Binghamton, Rapp and Peterson
AT ELMIRA.
RHE.
N'ilks sbarre.. Of Ol n o o % 0
Elmlra. .......... o o q - |
Batteries Wilkcsharre, Gilbert and Bran
non. Brieser. Elmra, Nicholson and Ritter.
AT UTICA.
II. II.
Iitica a........... 2 o 0 0 - g Q
Ratteries--Albany, Harmed and Clougher:
Utica, FroCk and Ahles
Troy at syracuse rain.
The sun., 1914-09-01

Totals sc $40 2ii5 I?
'Batted for Coumbc In the fourth inning.
tBnttcd for Dilinger in the ninth inning.
The sun., 1914-09-01
SECOND GAME.

Chicago tF. ID. 90 o 90 Vi
Bstteries-S;. Louis Keupper and simon
Chicago, Hendrix and Wilson.
The sun., 1914-09-01
New England League.

New England IenEue.
Lawrence. 4; Lynn, (frst game).
Lynn. 1: Lawrence, 0 tsecond game).
Worcester. a. Manchester, q.
Portland. I. Lowell, 2,
Lewiston, |; Haverhill,
Southern League.
Atlanta. l; Birmingham. 0.
Chattanooga, Z; Mobile, I,
New Orleans-Nashvil Vile, rain.
Only games scheduled.
The sun., 1914-09-01

Detroit In New York.
1T. Louis In Boston.
Cleveland IN Philadelphia
Chicago In Washington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
SUFFRAGE MEETING
HELD AT GRAFTON
THURSDAY. JULY 30. INTEREST
ING CONFERENCE WILL
BE HELD.
Local Suffrage League viii Meet Fri,
day Afternoon at 2:3o TO Make
Plans TO Attend.

On Thursday. July 30. al Grafton. a
conference will be held Of all those
who ere DESTROYS of having West Vir-
ginia join the ranks OF those progress
sive States who have enfranchised
their womankind. The difficulty of
adopting the political district plan of
organization will be discussed. At
the present time West Virginia has
a smaller body Of organized suffra.
gists than any Of her sister or neigh.
boring States. Ohio. Pennsylvania,
Maryland or virginia.
Miss Margaret +. Mckinney. of
Fairmont. president of the West Nir.
ginia Equal Suffrage association. has
Issued a cordial invitation 10 all Low.
ers OF political equality. men and won.
On, 20 come TO Grafton on the evening
OF July 60.
There will be q called meeting of
the local Equal Suffrage League on
Friday afternoon at 2:30 AZ the Board
of Trade, and all members are urged
to be present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22

home.
DIT. and Mrs. Harold q. Etz. OF Woods
dale. are rejoicing owe the arrival Of a
tine baby girl AZ their home.
oswald Lsupp. OF the Island. Is In
camp at Bethesda. O. for a few weeks.
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Sweeney. of 80 Vir-
ginia street. IS convalesctng from a two
weeks illness and expects 10 be able TO
week. ~
George Deakin. Edward Armbrecht
and Charles p. Miner returned early in
the week from the y. NJ. &. \. camp al
Terra Alta. w. Va. Nfr. Raymond Bauer
and nilsson Dcakin will return on next
Monday.
Miss Thercse G~rosscurth. Of EdEedale
lett yesterday morning for a short stay
IN d Allegheny mountains.
AIR. John &. Lynch. general secretary
OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. LEFT yesttrday morning for n short
stay 81 the Y. NJ. c 4. camp at Terra
Alta, W. Va.
W D. Colmer. assistant teller Of the
Quarter Savings Bank. has returned
home from q weeks vacation at Mead
Vile. Pa. Ills wife viii remain AZ the
home of htr parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
work. Tor an extended visit Of five
NJ. J. Snyder. clerk i'm the United
states engineers office. Is confined 10
the North Wheeling hospital. where he
Is suffering from typhoid fever.
Mis- Ruth Mason has returned from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
THE DAILY C~HIT.CHAT
BY Ruth Cameron
MAKING THE MOST OF TO-DAY

4 very intelligent and superior wo.
man with whom | once worked always
prepared herself TO write on any sub.
Jet in a certain way. I'll let her
describe il:
Before 7 take up my pen al all
she says. II sit down alone. II posi-.
Bile. make a determined effort 10
empty my mind of all other matter,
and then try TO all IL as fun as pos.
sihfe OF the subject I am going IA
write about. After that. I take up
my pen and begin.-never before"
As a method of preparing for com
position the above formula is certain,
~ excellent But think IL has a far
broader than that. Isn't n an
excellent formula for concentration
on any task?
Couldn't we accomplish a great
many things more quickly. more Ell
GENTLY and o satisfactorily II VIC
approached them in this manner?
First clean the mind Of all other
matter. Then fill IL chuck full OF ;he
matter in handle IL wasnirg dishes.
writing a letter or planning an adj
vertising campaign. And then Of
You cam keep all other matter out.
In other words.-concentrate.
think I have sung the praises Of
concentration before and I'm sure 7
shall again. For concentration Is the
golden key to accomplishment. With
out IL we may painfully and slowly
push VI way through some devious
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
NEWS BRIEFS

j. Jordan Palmer and Clair Mere
dith. OF McKeesport. Pa. spent a few
hours in this city Monday. en- quite
from Mckeesport to New Orleans.
Ihey are making the trip in a canoe.
"Details are being completed. it is
reported. for the construction by the
indian Refining Company Of a man
moth refining plant in this city. An
cnort Is now being made TO find a
suitable location. IL is understood.
Though q decision in the gas rate
controversy between the State Public
Service Commission and the Nanufac.
turers' Heat a. Light Company was
promised early in July by the Federal
judges having the cas under consid.
grafton. no decision has as vet been
rendered. ~ least no order has been
entered in the Federal court here.
"A meeting OF the directors of the
ohio Valley Automobile Club will he
held Thursday evening in the Board
of Trade assembly rooms. I'm portant
matters are 10 be considered.
A QUOT league has teen Organized
by Director Meyers Of the Forty-sixth
street Fairgrounds. the games TO be
played between teams from the Junior
apartment. Three games will be
played each week.
The evaneelistic meetings which
arc being held at che Fortv-scventh
street Fairgrounds are being largely
attended.
Work on laying the foundtion FOR
the annex 10 the COoey-Bcntz store at
Ttirty-slNth and Jacob streets was
started Monday.
The Y NJ G. 4. building At Twen.
tleth and Market streets b. being re-
rainted and given a general removal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22

path 10 success. With IL we NAV I'm.
Il. "'
Nothing was ever ACCOMPLISHED
without concentration that could NOT
have been more efficiently accomplish.
ed with its help.
The chief enemies to concentration
are two. One IS the thought OF thine
mat you have done. The other is the
thought OF things that you are about;
to do.
| know n man whose mind Is never
really clear for concentration because
he cannot do a thing and then forget
n. He Is always wondering II he did
the last thing right. The result is
mat he can never fully focus his mind
on the present. This. in turn, renders
him likely to make mistakes and
hence gives color and reason 10 his
sell d~istrust. So he Is caught in a
vicious circle. =
Another man h. always thinking OF
what he Is going TO do next. N he
uses the typewriter he makes n hun
dred needless mistakes because he
gets ahead of himself II he plays
cards he often thinks so intensely of
me next play that he LAYS down the
wrong card for the present play.
III q want To do anything ae well
as IN o lies. you must learn 10 nut
both past and future out OF your mind
as completely as IL they did not exist.
so. and so only. can you give the
whole OF yourself 10 the present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
How to Keep Face
Young and Attractive

The way TO ward OF old axe Is not to
fear IL. not TO allow ones self 70 be on.
pressed by the dread or advancing wears.
I So only Legitimate preventive and avoid
trying experiments with preparations not
Endorsed by physicians. An entirely sal Re
and very effective way 10 keep tho com
ploNiDu youug-lookiuE and beautiful b. "a
apply ordinary mcrc1lizcd wax "a bed
time. using IL like cole cream. washing b.
or IN the morning. This gradually ab-
surhs the wlthcred. faded Cutirlc which
is replaced by the more youthful. mink
tinted underskiu. one ounce OF this wax
% be had At any drug store. is enourh
complexion.
Crow sfeot and other wrinkles. the first
signs or advancing age. may be remove.
by "a simple. harmless preparation made
hy dissolvinE an ounce Of pnvvdered
%saNolite In a half pint witch hazel IN
81 used as n face hath.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22

hore pas pr~ffiy t@cora'-d ~ FIor-
- Lgrr - IT, islauf. yelos ar1
~tlfe being 1s@f ~nerfiF.ly TIE
M ueE were BANKED Win rosas ara
H~rftfy a Wedding super as
selves folloNtnE tn uetdirE
\ reception EaE bid In tha exen
"a after Which Mr. and Mu Calda-
t%.<t ~ for an eastern tour They
i also Nlstf MashlnEfon. u C. ana
Nfi foik. Va The brides travelling
- as = pretty shade u blue.
ia tn-lr return they wll D. a.
hove IN McNechen.
Miss RahI l. . popular young ladY.
nitE TIE efrcieuf h~ookke-p@r for fda
n q Sands Electric Co. On Eleventh
slreft The oom Il the SOC OF
fhAip C@ldabauEh and a membe- OF
re nrm % the CaldabauEh Brother.
CT McMechen.
Among ID. ues present the foi.
toHlns are from Ouf-of-tONn Mr.
.ioki r. Of pfttsburEh Mr. ana Mr.
Iheoiore MOlcen - p~arnesvllle. %:
ar and Mr.. Harry Rshr. OF Nc
keespor, Pa and Mrs. RebeccA
Nnee Of Columbus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
SUICIDE ATTEMPT
Rumor Circulated Yesterday That oirl
q CLOSED" Rediight District At
tempted 20 End ~ All.

Fld one ~ the many girls who did
NOT leave the segregated district when
Dhtcf leylaud .clossd" 90. endravor to-
commit suicide Nurds. night. or wac 90
AT m hluffT There seems 90 be none
Who can give e. decidedly conclusive am
Ewcr t1 the question or none who Gao
even Give the name Of the house 90
which she belongs However uuzxfIuE
~ may be. set there Yves r. persistent
rumor prevalent yesterday. o. the effect
that one OF the maifeua rnI gotten
tired Of her lie Of dissipation end enc
dnafUrcd CO. end If on The easy way 10
seems that the police were not nrfIufd
Of Che affair. which may D. nIf0Eff- r.
tiuk. although tho fact thnt ono or these
Eirla would cry The suicide stunt would
not bc ut OH aurrriairs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
OLD FOUND.

Frank Early NJ 40 1915 ChaIline
]unearthed a priceless document
yesterday in the shape Of a letter be-
longing 90 an old relative which VIA
bv President a. Lincoln in hts
own hand The letter was the pr0u-
Of Capt. Ellis. now deceased.
poke Of the acquisition Of Captain
Kills troops % those Of "a brigade .
The envelope o. yellow with sge and
Mr. Early prizes ~ very highly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
NEW WARDEN CONES TO
PENITENTLAnY THURSDAY

State Senator Mont y White 81 MIN
50 CuunfV. who was recently appointed
warden 81 the state u~rulfruffnrr az
M~uruIa"illr. s~ucrrrfInr warden M D..
Brow u. Hffrr August r. win come 10
MurndrrIIIr fu-mnrrHu Tur the rHrf
several dave Dc be- been spending n
tHraurn with Hiu family no Sea Gfrf.
n q Zee wiI remain In Mound atiIla e
few faNe familaririrs hIuaelf with his
new duties. end viii fNrr return fr Sea
HIrf fHr tho purpose of rnmurInr hfa
family fu M~nurHarWIt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
BIBLE AS CHARTER.

The Helping Hand Bible class Of the
Central Methodist Episcopal church of
Charleston has recently been granted
a charter The charter arrived az the
ONCE Of the West Virginia SUNDAY
school Association yesterday morn
ing The class has a total member
ship Of 81 men and women.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
FINAL SHAVE
BARRIERS VIII Keep Shops Open To.
night 70 Take Care Of People -
Picnic a. Canton Tomorrow.

All barber shops in the city and Vi
cinity will be open this evening un.
III 10 o'clock but will be closed all
day Thursday. This Is due 10 the
BARRIERS picnic that will be held to-
morrow az Myers Lake. Special
trains have been scheduled to carry
the immense crowds that will no
doubt take advantage Of the excursion
rates. The crowds will travel over
the Wheeling and Lake Erie.