davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07
~ You.I Go. I'm Co"

Say that 20 some friend when you
leave him Saturday night. or course
you will mean that YOU will 20 To
church Sunday IL he will 20 too
That's a new way 10 start of II you
are undecided as to which church To
attend, select the one your mother
used 20 10 to You can't 20 for
wrong. Any fellows mothers religion
ought To- be- good enough for him. So
next sunday give mp tho lazy holr IN
hea Have your best clothes ready.
Put 'em on and start out with your
head up and Your shoulders back.
You're doing one OF 'hr best things
YOU ever did iu your life and 10 you
keep b. up you will never be- sorry
And you1l be- surprised 10 feel how
good 30 seems TO be in church Ana.
above an things. if there is cOnErc-
gational singing sing Don't merely
hold the book and bluff az singing. nh
up your lungs and let out the music
Noull know 10 all right You may
have forgotten the words but the tune
never Why your mother used 10 sing
IT, She will be a happy woman when
she knows that her boy was az church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07
ORDERS ENTERED
Acton Taken I0 Several Matters .
Fedora Court Yesterday Two
Suits Dismissed

orders p.r. entered Ur several
cases bf Judge Aston % DAYTON .n
federal court yesterday Dol Tho sg.
of Caldwell a. Drake VS. Henry
rrhmuIbarH. ar order was entered do.
Gliding FOR fra plaintiff ir tho question
of certain r0.fs In fHa matter Ir ..l
case of John NlDor.' va Tho County
Court of Ero0k. county. ar order ua.
entered ossrruiirs fh. motion of t.a
defendant Iu dismiss .Hr .l.. |r. or.
deI also admitted .Hs HHr. OFT old.
uIrer to fhr amended declaration
Two suits vrf. dismissed 40 Ur
daf was entered d..u...re fh. ..f
of The Dominion Iusf ..urau. u.
HItfsburEn vs HlEh Grade ODD Uafr.
IuE COMPANY % sI Tho principals
agreed upon basis Of settlement and
asked that fae suit be stricken from
rhe docket 8 final order uss srtar.s
.n the case of Mary Hartman OFF AL r.
tIler 20 -wirer or OIL. diauieeIrr fra
U.f The suit originated from .ha. of
Hartmann vs S.sfersr.Ie Brewing 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07
Turkey Supper.

The ladies of ST. Luke's p. r. church
will give turkey supper az the church
on the evening OF Tuesday. November
- In connection with the supper a
bazaar will be held where many arti-
cles for Christmas may be purchased
The ladies' in charge OF the supper
table will be Mesdames Lawrence r.
Sands. William Ward. n : Sands.
Cecil Digby. Frank Carlin. Frank
Took. Andrew Sweeney. T + Down
INK. H. y. Greer. Walter Bloomfield.
William Klieves. George Haines. Mary
Beatty. Louis Soabright. Thomas scat
terday
IN charge OF the fancy work booth
will BE- Mrs William Weiss. Mrs.
Charles Aul Al the apron booth. Mrs.
W. r. Wolf and Mrs J. VI. Wrestling
will be- found. A fine time is antici-
pated by all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07
SOCIETY
St. Matthews Supper.

The Junior Auxiliary Of ST Mat
thews church will give one Of it's fam
Gus suppers in the Sunday school
rooms Of the church on Tuesday even
ing Of next week. The menu for
which the ladies' are noted. will br
served piping hot and they will cater
TO the business people by serving
from 20 y o'clock This Will give all
an opportunity To be properly served
Miss Gussie Wright will be there to
see mat everything is properly done.
i'm the kitchen will be Mrs H. q
ogden. Mrs. G.. \. Aschman. Mrs. SUE
Gather Miss Martha Pryor. Miss Fan
ME Brady. Miss Fannie List. The
ladies are well versed IN cullnery art
and the supper will be a repetition OF
those given heretofore.
The tables will be in charge Of the
following.
Table No. 1-RoscIh Emblem. Jessie
.eNIu"y. Airs John Reeves, Miss Grey
Table W. Mrs. George earle. Miss
Nnn4 Hood. Edna Mayer Carrie Batch
Table SO. Mrs. Don Crawford. Mrs
William stump. Mrs. Harry King. Jr..
Georgia Hess.
Tahl" $50. Mrs w L. Hamilton
MarEery Ford, Jessie Pratt Mrs. Harry
Ituhlc
Table SO. Anna Bender. Laura
Render. Mrs. Thomas HAYS Mrs.
3'or-s NI,weE. Mrs George phfIiu-
Mrs. Frank Frusrau.
Table SO. 6-Airs j 4. Scc-iSt. Mrs
/ CLARK Lennon. Beta Dlykcr. Gertrude
/ Soil
TauI. 80. Mrs r. p. wuby. PAUL
.u. Miller. Mrs Harry Ecshart Eliza
beth Browne. Irene Kreiter.
Table 40. N-Edith Fish. Mrs. Joseph
EanIau. Mrs 81 a. Chew Mrs. Hen
White. Mrs. James Collins. Gene Bagu-
ley
Table No. s-Mayme Merschrod. stella
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07
FALSE REPORT
C0NTRADICTED"

Agents of certain trading stamp
concerns in Wheeling have circulated
false reports in this vicinity. that
Octagon Soap wrappers will not be-
accepted for premiums after certain
date. We wish 20 assure our patrons
these statements are absolutely un-
true. You receive full vaiue Tor your
Octagon Soap wrapper at our premium
store. $50 Market street Whereas
you receive about onc-fhird value by
trading FOR stamps You are invited
TO call Judge for yourself See our
holiday goods now displayed Col
Kate q Co-Adv
Moth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07
EIks Affairs

The Elks are planning number Of
social events. Wednesday. November
is open house will be held for all tho
members and their families The
THANKSGIVING ball viii be- held on the
evening Of Wednesday. November %.
December %. another open house will
be held and the Crowding affair OF the
season will be- the New Years ball on
tho evening of December sIst The
Elks and their lady friends are antic-
lpatng pleasant season The
amusement committee u.s. composed OF
Messrs. James Dyson. Mark Kubanow.
Thomas Garden. David Browne. Peter
Erb. Jr.. James NcAli.ter and George
Duvall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07
Mrs. Woods Entertained.

Mrs. George Woods entertained
with luncheon al her home In
Woodsdale on Thursday afternoon
for Mrs. J. ID. Culbertson. OF Sewick
Icy, Pa. and Mrs Frank Deedmeyer
who are guests of Mrs. b. Walker
Peterson
Covers were laid for.
Misses Kate Oglebay. Of New York
charlotte johnson of Washington.
Martha Pryor. Elizabeth Greer.
Aesdames W. :. Brady. Earl Ogle-
bay. George Woods. b. Walker Peter.
son. j. j. Holloway. j. ID. Culbertson.
Frank Dcedmeyer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07

We have never had a complaint from the find
ing of settings in our milk nor did we have one
complaint of sour milk during the summer Just
passed, which proves that our milk is clean
This Is a splendid record and one which very
few diaries of the country can show; but even
with this record we were not satisfied, for We
knew that milk could be made still more scien-
tifcaly pure In order 10 begin this great task
II was necessary 10 have bacterial tests made
by expert chemists. The Splendidly equipped
Coleman Laboratories were engaged TO make
these tests and since the first test was made
the first Of October. We have succeeded in d.
minishing the number of bacteria by an educa-
tiona campaign on the higher arts of Santa
ton 10 our employees who are engaged in the
direct handling of our milk.
Now United Dairy customers are receiving
purer milk than was ever delivered in Wheeling
before and as this educational campaign goes
on still, purer milk will Be provided.
Watch this space next week,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07

A. fHe home OF Mr George Fox.
Rose cottage. sand HW. Miss Ger
triie Fox invited some ~ her young
friends boo to celebrate The eighteenth
birthday Of her friend Miss Leila
Conield Toasted marshUallows were
served aud fEs cakes and pastry.
which were very fine. were AIN made
hy The yOuu- hostess
Some % Epworfl leaFuere Wd
friend. enjoyed Iut evening and f
will lone Iurer u their memories.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07
zion chureh christmas eazaar.

The members of tho various 90
cieties Of the Zion Lutheran church
on South Market street. have com
pleted everything for their bazaar
which Is TO take place on "Wednesday
and Thursday afternoon and evenings
or this week. The entire lower door
or the edifice is being arranged for
this bazaar. which at the same time
Is a iestivity looked forward TO by The
entire parish and the friends of the
coheregatlou. Many useful and fancy
articles viii be offered for sale by
the ladies' In charge. and the big fea-
ture on each evening beginning AZ five
O'Clock will be the supper served by
the Ladies' Aid Society. a large af.
tendance will no doubt be the rule
While this baZaar IS on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07

Rev A. J.. Benze. Of Zion Lutheran
church ON Thursday afternoon a.
o'clock united IN marriage Mr. Harry
~ Cotton Of COldwater. Kaus. and
Miss Jennie u Bradley az Allison
Park Pa The marriage took place ar
tho Mcclure House and was Witnessed
by Nr and MIS- e. g.. Bier Of Car
rick. Pa The lull Lutheran ring cer-
emony was used
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07
For Mrs. Lowenstein.

Mrs Charles hickman chairman OF
the Home Economies Department OF
the Noman's club who entertained
Mrs. Ben lsowenstein during her visit
here. entertained with charming
luncheon al the Windsor hotel Friday
at O'Clock. The lunch was served
IN the sun parlors OF the Windsor
hotel where there Were covers for.
Mesdames John Mcclure. Guy r. c.
Allen. Charles Beekman. Walter Kelly.
q. Russell Wood. Reed Baird. John b.
Garden. +. G.. Ewing. Ben Lowenstein.
Fred Faris. Misses Cecilia Speyer.
Agnes Wilson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07
Reception Today

This afternoon from to > o'clock.
Mrs Charles Beekman and Miss Cora
Emsheimer will entertain with a re.
ception for Mrs LOwenstein Of Gin.
cinati. The affair takes place al the
Emsheimer home in Woodlawn and
all the friends will call 40 cards
We're issued The hostosses will be
assisted by Mrs Morris Schlesincer
Mrs. Charles Soneborn. Mrs Harry
Frank. Mrs. Herbert Soneborn The
home will be decorated in autumn
flowers with chrysanthemums pre-
dominating
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07
To Give Barn Dance

Members OF the Young Bachelors
club OF this city are arranging for a
barn dance and winter evening outing
TO BE- held in about two weeks al some
point NJ the river 4 good time is an
ticipated by the members. who will
entertain their lady friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07

planned for Miss Helen Harden.
daughter OF Or. Harden. and Miss
Margaret Blythe. both OF Weusburg
who are brides OF the near future.
Covers will be laid for young ladies
from Wellsburg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07
Additional Soeiety-Psge 10.
ST LUKE's CHURCH
Regular Services VIII 81 HsIs By the
Rector sunday

Rev Jacob Rrtuzhau announce
the following services for ST. Luke 81
P p church Services sunday morn.
irE Of f0.HN sunday rvcn.rG ar $3.50
O'Clock and a lecture "wednesday eve
nina az $50 O'Clock This is ono o. q
series OF lectures be.nE delivered by
The pastor on THE Acts of TIRE Apo.
Ue-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07
P-e.NuntLaI Iurch.or-

Mrs Allen Burt viii entertain with
a delightful luncheon az the Fort
Henry club this afternoon The af
fair takes place az o'clock and is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07
Eor Miss TaNInr

Miss Mary Best entcrtains today
with kitchen shower Tor Miss Vir-
Einia Taylor. Handsome pieces OF
a minimum ware will BE- given the
hrlde-elect The hours are from II to
O'Clock when q delicious pre-nuptial
luncheon viii BE- served Ping chrvs-
anthemums will be used IN the deco
rauons. The guests will include.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07

virginia Taylor Anna Kelley
Marie Riester Elizabeth House-
Ruth Holden Mary Eleanor
Kettle Gutman Wright
Eleanor Taylor Clarimond Nendel
Eleanor Clark Helen Iutz
Evelyn Mccoy Mary Pfarr
Mary Ellen Hax- Marion Nicou
lett Elizabeth Colling-
Grace Mccoy wood
virginia Houser Alice Mcclure
Mesdames
Harold AndersorHarold Young
Of Pittsburgh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07

knollbaugh. Lila Molter. Nr-. William
Cox
Table 80 1v-Eose Duuninr. N.ttie
'A-'i sara l'imin"D D.. Clara HudEson. I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07
NJ BONE CORSET PARLOR

CORA r. AND nsfadA HALL
ll5 sohmulbaeh BidE, wheeling. " Va
|.. |N.Ha Hf..N
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
ARNOLD
GIRL IS HID
BY FATHER
Pittsburg District Attorney De-
cIares She Is Now at the
Home Of Father.

PITTSBURG. April 11--District
Attorney Jackson created a sensa-
ton here to-day when he issued a
remarkable statement, declaring that
Dorothy Arnold is now in her fa-
theirs home in New York in a weak
ened condition and mentally un-
balanced. Jackson declares that on
the strongest kind of evidence he
knows she returned to her home four
months ago, and that her parents
are doing all they can to keep the
matter quiet.
The District Attorney said that the
Arnold girl came to Pittsburg imme-
diately after her disappearance and
was an inmate in the House of Mys-
terry. which was raided yesterday. AS
the result of an unprofessionaI opera
ton, It is said, her mind was weak
ened and when she left the maternity
home she wandered about the coun-
try for two years. Four months ago,
Jackson said, the girl was found near
New York and taken to her home by
friends.
District Attorney Jacksons state
ment follows:
ION the strongest kind Of evidence
I am able to state that Dorothy Ar
mold is al the present time in her own
home in New York and that she is
dying. She has been there for three
or four months. I am positive that
she was at one time an inmate of the
House OF Mystery and that an lie
gal operation was performed on her.
As the result OF this operation her
mind wos weakened and upon leaving
the place she wandered about the
country until a few months ago, when
she was picked up by friends near
New York and returned to her home. %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Woman Declares
She'll Yet Kill Self.

Threats that she win continue TO
attempt various methods OF suicide
until she has succeeded in ending her
life we're made Saturday by Mrs F.
NJ. Smith at Grady Hospital. where
she is recovering from the effects OF a
dose OF acid she took late Friday
night at the home of her sister. Mrs.
Helen Cotton, No. ~ Trinity avenue,
in her fourth attempt to XIII herself.
II don't want to live" the young
woman, who is only 20 years old, de-
clared. Il want to die, and I will die.
despite all the doctors in the world
I'm going to keep on trying to kill
myself until I have succeeded. I've
adopted FOR my motto the old adage
that we used to find in our copy books
at school If at first you don't sue
coed try. try again And I'll keep
on trying
Mrs Smith was badly burned about
the face and on the inside Of her
mouth, but physicians at the hospital
said she will recover
Last night was the fourth time
I've tried to XIII myself" she said.
People are always butting in and
keeping me from dying ! can't see
why they don't let me alone II is.
certainly nobodys business but mine
II | want to die.
Il tried to kill myself twice last
tight Early in the evening 1 got a
pistol and held it to my temple and
pulled the trigger twice but It
wouldn't shoot Then I took the acid.
and after that thought I'd see what
was the matter with the revolver. I
held it out OF the window and pulled
the trigger and it exploded. But
when l held it to my temple again
and tried It wouldn't shoot. can't
understand that
Three years ago I took some acid,
but folks wouldn't let me die, and
two months before Christmas | took
some acid again, and even then. when
everybody knew ! wanted TO die. they
wouldn't let me. but insisted on TAX
ing me 10 the hospital They're sim
ply wasting their time, because I've
determined to die, and that's all there
IL to t."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
DESPONDENT
OVER LACK
Of MONEY
firing Of Life Because Boy Hus-
band Fails to Find Work, She
Swallows BeIIadonna.

Dependent because her boy hus-
band was unable to obtain employ
ment and tired of the troubles that
had attended her life in the last few
months, Mrs L. NJ. Johnson, seven
teen years old, sought death Satur-
day Afternoon by taking poison At
the Grady Hospital later in the even
ing little hope was held fer her re-
covery.
The Grady ambulance was sum-
moned shortly before 4 o'clock to the
Edgewood Hotel, No. 1O4 Edgewood
avenue and the girl was found I'M
conscious in her room, She had
swallowed about two ounces Of bella
donna
Fellow romers at the hotel'said she
had been respondent fo- some time
and had threatened more than once
to end her life.
Mrs. johnson left a note addressed
to her husband asking for his forgive
ness In IT she said she was very sor-
ry that she was about to end her life,
but that she saw no use in lighting
the world"
The young woman was member
OF a theatrical company that was
stranded some time ago in Americas
and had been unable to find re-em-
Dioyment on the stage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Statement a Lie,
Says Girls Father.

NEW YORK, April little state
ment is absurd It is a lie be
lieve my daughter Is dead How can
Mr.. jackson know she is here when
lie has remained in Pittsbtrg, far
from New York am preparing a
letter to Mr. Jackson, demanding that
he tell me the evidence on which he
makes a wild statement. ] viii rot
make this letter public until / have
consulted with my attorneys
This statement was made By Doro-
thy Arnolds father regarding the
statement from Pttsburg.
Mr.. Arnold invited the reporter TO
follow him through the Arnold home.
The newspaper man went through tine
house from cellar TO garnet, but ma
sign Of the missing heiress was in
evidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

second. E. Montague singled over
short, filing the bases Eubanks flied
TO Nye NO RUNS, TWO HITS
SEVENTH INNING.
Nye walked. Thomas famed Lar
son hit to Woten who tossed to
Holland, forcing Nye at the midway,
and Holland relayed to Burr in time
to double up the batter, NO RUNS,
NO HITS.
Holland famed. Johnson was safe
at first when Larson fumbled an
easy roller Johnson stole second.
Burr doubled to right scoring John
son, and in trying to stretch the hit
into a triple was out Tolmie to Ar
buckle Witherington flied to Ar
buckle ONE RUN, ONE HIT,
EIGHTH INNING.
Arbucke singled to left. Suite.
singled to right. sending Arbuckle to
third. Phelps popped to johnson and
on the sacrifice Arbuckls scored. on
the throw In Suter moved up to sec
ond Krebs out, Euoanks to Burr.
Thomas famed. ONE RUN, TWO
HITS
Pound was safe when Krebs fun
bled his grasser. Wooten beat out an
lnheld hit, sending Pound to second.
Hill famed T.. Montague popped 20
Larson. Eubanks out Tolmie 10
Thomas NO RUNS, ONE HIT
NINTH INNING.
Bradley out, HIN to Burr Nye lined
TO Il. Montague, who made a shoe
string catch. Tolmie famed. NO
RUNS, NO HITS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Woman Asks Part of
$50 Week as Alimony

Claiming that her husband, Samuel
T. Ogletree, bookkeeper, deserted
her, Mrs. Annie l.. Ogletree Satur-
day filed with the Superior Court a
petition for permanent alimony.
The petition alleges that the couple
Vere married April IS, 1903 Mrs.
Ogletree declares that her husband
deserted her April j., 1914 She says
he makes $50 week. and asks the
court to award her a reasonable sum
as a3imony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

barrow DalloOned TO w elCnOnCe.
Priest placed a single to center.
Schultz walloped a home run to cen
ter field, scoring Priest ahead of him.
Smith ambled to first on four wide
heaves. Jennings captured Court
ney's pop fly Smith was caught off
first, Doescher to Eibel TWO RUNS,
TWO HITS.
Smith made a nice running catch
of Hollands fly. Dunn was easy for
Mcmillan and Courtney. Doescher
whitfield. NO RUNS, NO HITS.
SIXTH INNING.
Holland picked up Williams
grounder and threw to Eibel for the
putout. The same pair took care of
Hoff. Mcmillan flied to Holland. NO
RUNS, NO HITS.
Mcconnell singled to center. Priest
dropped Jennings long fly, Mcconnell
going to second. Welchonce doubled
down the left 1eld foul line, scoring
Mcconnell and Jennings, Long singled
to center, Welchonce stopping at
third. Eibel hit to Breen, forcing
Long a second, Breen to Mcmillan.
Welchonce was held on third. Elan
agan hit a sacrifice fly to Priest and
Welchonce registered. Holland
walked. Joe Dunn hit to Schultz, who
stepped on third, forcing EibeL
THREE RUNS, THREE HITS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Breen singled to center. Barrow
sacrificed out, Holland to Elbel Breen
going to third when Harry muffed Eli
bells return throw Priests grounder
was too hot for Jennings and the
Rochester outfielder was safe at first.
Breen remained on third. Schultz
singled to left and Breen ambled over
the counting station. Smith singled
to right and Priest was out at the
plate, Flanagan to Dunn. Schultz
went to third, while Smith took sec
ond on the play, Courtney famed.
ONE RUN, THREE HITS.
Moves was sent TO the mound for
Rochester. Kircher bated for Does
cher and beat out an inleld hit. Nc
Connell followed with a single 10
left. Jennings walked and the bases
were intoxicated Welchonce- flied 20
Barrow and Kircher scored after the
catch. Jennings stole second Long
hit to Noyes. who threw to the plate
and when Mcconnell raced Back to
third the bases were again loaded
Eibel hit into a double play, McMil-
| Ian to Breen to Courtney. ONE RUN
TWO HITS
EIGHT HlNNlNG
perryman wa sent to the firing
| line for the locals Williams popped
to Mcconnell Welchonce made a
nice catch Of Noyes long drive, Nc
| MILAN bounced a hit past Jennings
Breen lifted 10 Weichonce. NO RUNS
| ONE HIT
Flanagan lined out TO smith. Hol-
! land popped to Schultz Dunn went
| out, Breeh TO Courtney NO RUNS
| NO HITS
NINTH lNNlNG.
Barrow grounded oit to Eibel
! Priest fouled TO Holland. Schultz
! flied to Welchonce. NO RUNS, NO
HITS.
Lynch batted for Perrymau and
walked Noyes tried TO catch Lynch
off first and when Courtney let the
| ball get through him. Lynch took sec
ond Mcconnell grounded ouu Breer
! to Courtney Jennings walked Wei
chonce singled 70 left and Lynch
scored. Long singled TO sho t-right
Killing the bases Eibers pop ny
dropped safely back OF third and Jen-
nings tailed Flanagan walked, fore
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Has a Weak Heart;
Asks Secret Decree

NoRWALK. CONN, April ll.-Mrs.
Mary A Mills, who il suing William
Mills for divorce on the grounds Of
cruelty. petitioned Judge Curtis to
hear the ease at Bridgeport Conn. in
secret session. She stated that owing to
a weak heart she feared the excitement
OF a public hearing
Judge Curtis granted the request and
appointed John F. Keller, Of Stamford,
TO hear the evidence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Bryan Going South
To Shake Off Cold

WASHINGTON. April 11.-Secre-
tary Of state and Mrs Bryan will
leave Washington Tuesday for Bry-
ans winter home in Miami Fla,
Bryan has been suffering from a
cold for the past week and his ply
stefan believes a week or ten DAYS
resi- will benefit the Secretary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
SUM MARY.

Two base Hit-Phelps.
Bases on Balls-Off Eubank 3, Off
Westlund /, off Larson 2.
Struck Out-By Eubanks T. by
Westlund 3.
stolen Bases-E. Montague 2, john
son 2, T. Montague 4, Burr, Thomas.
Henderson.
Sacrifice Hits 49, Witherington.
Phelps.
Double Plays-Eubanks TO Wither-
ington to Burr. Wooten to Holland to
Burr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

ing in Welchonce with the tying run.
Holland singled to left, scoring Long
with the winning run. FOUR RUNS,
FOUR HITS.