davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-03
OHIO COUNTY REPUBLICANS
ARE CONFIDENT OF VICTORY
CHAIRMAN PHILLIPS CLAIMS
SWEEPING VICTORY-PRE-
diets 1000 MAJORITY.
All Candidates Have Made Earn
cts and Effective Campaigns
and Are Confident.

"Ohio County will give an over.
~helnning Republican majority TO
morrow. The Republican ticket
will be nominated from top TO
bottom. Hon. Howard Suther-
land and Hon. Geo. {. White, Re
publican candidates for Congress,
will have not less than one thous-
and majority In Ohio County, and
possibly more. In fact the situa-
tion looks so good that I hesitate
to claim anything like the full
vote that we anticipate. The Re-
publicans In this county have
made an aggressive fight. they
have had all the argument, and
we look for the most satisfactory
results.'
This was the statement made by
Chairman George Phillips OF the Re
publican County Committee last even
ing. as he was finishing the prelimi
nary work OF the campaign. Mr.
Phillips has given a great deal OF time
to the campaign during the past three
weeks. and he has oeen ably assisted
by Secretary Richard Cresap. and by
the other members OF the County
Committee.
very efficient organization has
beg formed throughout the county
reaching in every precinct. a careful
canvass has been made. and practic
ally every voter has been reached
with literature. and with arguments
The trend Of sentiment has been TN
doubtedly towards the Republican
party, and the only uncertainty Is rs
10 the strengtn OF this tendency.
Larger Than Ever.
very much larger Republican vote
viii be polled than in any election
since 1908. and a large number OF
Republican workers are enthulasti,
enough 70 believe that the majoritie,
In Ohio county given In 1904 and 1906
VIII be duplicated. The Progressiv,
vote. II IL generally believed. ha,
dwindled 10 almost an inneglieibl,
quantity. and IL viii not b. sunlcient
70 defeat any ofsthe Republican can.
didateS Vigorous campaigns nav,
been made BY the majority OF the Re
publican candidates personally. Mos
tcontnusd on Page Ten-D
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-03

place was jammed and il is declared
that 5000 persons were turned away
II had been planned 10 hold the meet
ing In the court house. but owing TO
the large crowd that was expected.
the theatre. which is the largest pub
lie building of the kind in the city,
was utilized for the purpose.
A pail fell upon this great assem-
blage when Senator Con collapsed and
owing to the sympathetic feeling OF
fellow 'townsmen II was decided not
10 continue the speaking and dismiss
the audience.
A sIecial railroad train bore large
crowd OF people from Weston and
nearby points.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-03
KARLSRUHE GETS ANOTHER

LONDON. Nov. 2-E.as % a..
patch to Lioyd'a shipping agency fr1w
l.arA hrakll says that the ferrnao
steamer AHuncion has landed fhere H..
l..nEDfg and crews ~ the British
.tehmers NandyrE. Hur4tdnle ana CLAN
ton. which were captured bv the firr-
man cruiser Enrirruha fu fafffwf.
] south. longitude 90 urat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-03
aUssIAE sTEAnrR sEIzrD.

LONDON. Nov 2-e70 D. -~Ae.
prdlnf o. Commandments fefa~re.,
reachinR here b. Wav IN We~ffr eess
.teuters Auetrrda RI CORES anondenf "fhe
tusFlan steamer E0rnffev0 Dfra 80
.elken - 'puHfnutlnou1e Isef nlanf
y lfkiah crew wee ruf aboard ffe e.a-
fsi and The Turkish naN hoistcf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-03
Senator Nathan Golf CoI|apses AT CIarksburo
10 the Manufacturers, Business Men, and
Working Men of the Ohio Valley:

On November d viii all
policy our
exist and the that these
of given country and euv this
section OF the Ohio Valley the
nnn for only has resulting
The undwodsmmons tariff in It re-
aueo ne COST but
of
work has wiped out dividends and aysof
belief
higher degree protection
IRON and steel industry glass
ing man gets the best paid the world
this section Of
tenanc of the home market mn fadne.
Undr tariff law large nmto,
the American market heretofore been lost
foreign producers
appear he voters OF this section without regard
on November Sd for Republican the
a
earlier restoration of prosperity of conditions
n
"A WORKS. CENTR. CT .ss COMPANY
w. u |ra"foL PRESIDENT BY Joseph Spede
& IRON CO. HAsKrNs GLASS COMPANY
NJ Scott President NJ Prsiden
wHIrAKERGIEssNER COMPANY NoRTHwooD CT .ss CoMp.Nv
~ ~ ii'S"e"@ IA Taylor Secretary and Treasurer
HAZEI-ATIAS GLASS COMPANY, ~ COMPANY
C.
U %, QNounds,me) MARSH & SONS 0nc,
NJ H. Golne
FoToRLA GLASS CO. Oundse) COMPANY
PreSden Martins
IANsBEE RRos Co,p.Nv
Per Howard HaIeu Administrator By w u FOuansee F '" Va
WHEELING MOLD FOUNDRY COMPANY
H. Field President olanee W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-03
THE wEATHER

WAsgIEoroH, Hov. a.-rorscsstf
day unsettled
Westsrn Pennsylvania ana ohio-rsfr
In.saay sScspt shoysrs near ths iakss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-03
CARRANZA Is
STILL ON JOB
IN SPITE OF ACTION OF coNVEN.
TON, HE HAS NOT REcOc-
NlZEO GUTIERREZ.
Is Inclined to Keep Promise, But
Asks What Prompted Acceptance
Of Resignation.

FL PASO. Tex. Nov. 2.-Although
General Carranza has stated that he
was disposed 10 give up his executive
power at the completion of the trans
actions Of the Aguas Calientes con-
Nenuon. today passed without the
first chief OF tho constitutionalists
having recognized Eulalio Gutierrez.
appointed by the convention TO be
temporary president OF Mexico
Carranza. now in power at the ma.
tional capital. today issued a further
demand for explanation from the con
ycntion. which previously had retired
both himself and villa. Evidences
tonight pointed to a possible conflict
between the Carranza and villa fac.
tiOns. u was said II was reported
that both sides had begun movement
OF troops.
The short term OF office limited TO
twenty days. accorded to Gutierrez.
was out OF consideration for the dele
gates OF General Zapata. the southern
chicftain. who had no vote in the con
vention for lack OF authorization from
their chief Within the twenty days
allotted n was expected that Zapaia
could arrange to allow his agents TO
vote for him
VIII Make Promise Good.
A message from the central bureau
OF Information az Mexico City was
given out by the consulate generals
Office here today. az follows
As soon a. the first chief was In.
Formed of the action o. the Aruas
Galienies convention h,Astated 10 the
convention delegates that he Was dis.
posed TO DO as be- had promised aud
give up his command aud executive
power az soon a. the convention had
liked the form ~ provisional govern.
ment and arranged for Zapata and
villa 20 give up command of their
forces
Also. he asks that an explanation
BE- made to him Of the motives which
had impelled the convention to decide
20 accept his resignation and the mo-
lives for which o. had considered OK.
pedient his resignation from power
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-03
BURNS DETECTIVE ON JOB
TO PREVENT MARION STEAL
CHARGE MADE THAT DEMOCRATS
AND PRocREssIvEs WILL
TRY TO STEAL ELECTION.
Congressional Chairman Pritchard
viii Have Arrested Hundreds OF
Negroes Illegally Registered.

Special Dispatch 20 the Intelligence.
FAIRMONT. w. Va. Nov. 2-De-
claring that the Republican commit
tee feels that the Democrats and Bull
Moose have planned TO steal Marion
county In the election 20 be held here
tomorrow. Il was announced this ev-
ening that John Guy Pritchard. Re
publican congressional chairman. had
secured the services OF william II.
kucker and more than 20 Burns DO
tectives 10 work in Marion county and
TO prevent lawlessness.
n any of the alleged hundredr of
ffauduleuuy registered negroes who
are working on the new roads and the
B a n. roalroad In this section try
10 vote tomorrow Il Is said they viii
promptly be- arrested.
Agreement Alleged.
Tucker. who o. assistant manager
OF the Burns Pittsburgh office. arrived
here today. Ills operators had pre
ceded him and their reports we're
ready Tor him 10 is claimed that
among the things uncovered was an
agreement between certain Democratic
officials and -. O. Williams. proprie-
tor ~ Skinner's Tavern. by wn,cn
Williams was 90 be- given Immunity
from prosecution FOR Violating the
host law N he would work for the
Democratic success
Williams is now under bond In sev
eral alleged liquor violation cases
Williams has always been Repubu-
can. Election Interest is AZ fever heat
here tonieht. Street brawls have TAX
On place and great crowds arc on tho
streets all taking election and arru-
ing over Yhat the returns tomorrow
vii "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-03

the North Sea.
BOrkum Is a small island belonging
70 Prussia at the mouth OF the Ems.
II IL 50 miles southwest OF Helgoland
Borkum IL the most southerly OF n
string Of islands that skirt the German
coast from Cuxhaven to the mouth OF
the Ems. these. with several islands
owned by the Netherlands constituts
the Frisian group
The strategic value Of Borkum is
land, which II six miles In length and
Two miles wide. lies IN the fact that
u commands the estuary OF the Ems
and might perhaps be used az a sub
marine base and also IN the defense OF
cas- Friealand. the district OF Prussia
which forms the northwesternmost
corner Of Hanover and Of tho German
empire
German submarines are known 20 be
operating along the southern shores OF
the North sea and heavy guns placed
on the German islands might be- vaiu.
able in the defense OF their base.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-03
Big GERMAN GUNS
Placed on Island OF Borkun1 Reported
They Are the Big AZ centiretre
Piece.

LONDON. Nov. 2. 4:55 p. ma Cen
trail News despatch from Amsterdam
says that German 42-centimetcr guns
have been placed on Borkum island in
the North Sea.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-03

EokETARY AND PHYSICIANS URGED TO STOP BUT HE
PLUCklLf HELD ON-ONCE HE TOTTERED But RECLAIMED
HIS FEET AND CONTINUED WITH HUMOROUS REMARK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-03
DRAMATIC ENDING TO HIS
CAMPAIGN TOUR OF STATE

WAS MAKING FINAL ADDRESS TO MONSTER AUDIENCE IN HIS
HOME TOWN AND 1T WAS SEEN HE WAS IN GREAT
DISTRESS AND SPOKE WITH DIFFICULTY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-03

tcontinusa on Page Eishtl
Newark post., 1914-05-13

Notwithstanding the fact that he
pitched good game against Elk
Mills on Saturday Jake Hogan was
largely responsible for Newark s
defeat by the score of 3 to 2. Ac-
cording to a number Of spectators
Hogan fielded his position poorly.
In one inning he allowed runner
to reach first because of his slow
fielding and this man later scored.
In the fourth inning with the bases
full Hogan walked man forcing
in run.
Jake, however, showed that he
still has the stuff and had the Elk
Mills batsmen at his mercy most OF
the time. The class of ball that he
pitched with the addition of lit
tie "pep" will win nine out of ten
games from the Tri- County League
clubs. 1t happened in this game
that Hogan was pitted against a
man who was pitching equally as
good ball and had the break of luck
with him. Sweitzer was in great
form and let Newark down with
five hits. Hogan famed 13 while
Sweitzer struck out 9. The former
walked 4 and Sweitzer 3. Both OF
Newark s runs were the result Of
passes while Elk Mills scored the
run that practically won the game
on pass.
McGovern, the new outfielder,
made a good impression. He han
died what chances he had easy and
drove in one of Newark s runs with
hit. Newark was first to score,
getting a run across in the opening
inning. Jackson walked, went to
second on passed ball, to third on
sacrifice bunt and scored on
Gregg's single. The second run
was scored in the sixth on Gregg s
pass. an error and hits by A. Beatty
and McGovern. .a-
Elk Mills scored in the second
inning on a single, a passed ball
and two sacrifices. Two more were
scored and the game won in the
fourth. Steel and Grant both hit
safe and moved up a base on G.
Beatty's error. Hogan walked the
next two batsmen, forcing a run
across the plat, and when Marsey
threw high returning the ball to
Hogan another run scored.
The score follows:
Newark post., 1914-05-13

Delaware City trains leave: a.
M, 8.33; p. NJ, 1904, 4.48, SAT.
Arrive: a. m., 8.28, 1904, 11.01,
p. M, 4.25.
Newark post., 1914-05-13

Newark does not play Elkton
until June 6 and then the game will
be played at Elkton. Elkton will
be here for the first time June 9th.
RAIN STOPPED FIELD CLUB
OPENER
Wet grounds prevented the open
ing game Of the Newark Field Club
Of the Penn-Mar League on the
home grounds last Saturday. Iron
Hill was scheduled to play here.
This will make it May 30 when
Providence comes here before the
field club will open the season at
home as the games for next Satur-
day and Saturday, May Both are
both scheduled away.
There was but one game in the
Penn-Mar League on Saturday.
Appleton gave the champions a
trimming by the score of 16 to 6.
Wilson was pounded all over the
lot while Willis, except i'll the fifth
inning held Providence safe all the
way. Appleton claims they are 60
ing to capture the flag this year and
they are sure making a good start
as the team with two victories and
no defeats is now in the lead. The
score by innings of the Appleton
Providence game follows:
Appleton 2 Il l 60 20 4 x-16 IL 2
Providence 00015000O- 6 6 Z
Batteries, Appleton, Willis and
Blackson; Providence, Wilson and
Scarborough.
DELAWARE COLLEGE DE-
F'EATED ROCK HILL
Delaware College won it's first
game Of the season on Saturday, de-
feating Rock Hill at Elliott City,
Nd, by the score of 8 to s. "Buck" /"
Hoch pitched for Delaware and the
Gold and Blue boys had safe lead
until the latter part Of the game
when Rock Hill scored four runs
and came near tieing up the score.
All of the Delaware players with
the exception of Taylor and FL
dance got one or more hits. Huston
lead with three safe drives.
That makes the second game that
Delaware has played air tight ball
until near the end Of the game but
fortunately won this time. 1t look
ed like case of over-confdence
which in baseball is nearly as fatal
as boneheadedness. Play the game
all the time and never let up until
the last man is out and the game
won, is the only good "dope" for
the national game.
HIGH SCHOOL-DuPONT GAME
POSTPONED
Newark High School baseball
team went to DUPONT to play a
game last Friday but it had to be
called off because Of wet grounds.
The next game will be here on
Thursday with Wilmington Con-
fernce Academy.
| CONTINENTAL COULD NOT
PLAY
On account Of wet grounds the
game scheduled by the Continental
team with Alpha Of Wilmington
and which was to have been played
here Saturday afternoon had to be
called off.
Continued on page s.
Newark post., 1914-05-13
NEWS NOTES

Frank Wallace, aged 35 years, a
salesman for A. j. Hart & Co. of
Wilmington, who was about to be
sent to Greenbank, in default Of
$500 bail on charge of embezzling
5000 from his employers, slashed
his throat with a two inch blade Of
pocket knife ground to a fine edge
in a cell at the Wilmington police
station on Thursday. When found
Newark post., 1914-05-13
CONTINENTAL COULD NOT
PLAY

On account of wet grounds the
game scheduled by the Continental
team with Alpha Of Wilmington
and which was to have been played
here Saturday afternoon had to be
called off.
Continued on page s.
Newark post., 1914-05-13
HIGH SCHOOL-DuPONT GAME
POSTPONED

Newark High School baseball
team went to dupont to play a
game last Friday but it had to be
called off because Of wet grounds.
The next game will be here on
Thursday with Wilmington Con-
fernce Academy.
Newark post., 1914-05-13

faultlessly supported. Scott of
Elkton was hit hard. The score by
innings follows:
R. H. E.
Rising Sun 4OOO11OOx-6 13 0
Elkton .0O0OOOOOO-0 3 6
Batteries, Rising Sun, Taylor
and Snyder; Elkton, Scott and
Potts.
Oxford was humbled by Aber-
deem on Saturday 6 to 2, it making
the second defeat for the Pennsyl-
vania boys. Southpaw Bennett
was better in the pinches than
Gregg and Reynolds who did the
mound work for Oxford The
score by innings follows:
R.H.E.
Aberdeen 0 600 3 O3 0 O-61OO
Oxford o 0 90 OO0O2 2 0-2 90
Batteries, Aberdeen, Bennett and
Bruff; Oxford, Gregg, Reynolds
and Thomas.
Managers of the Tri-County
League as provided by the rules of
the organization have submitted to
the secretary a list Of the players
that will be eligible to play on the
various clubs this season. The list
follows"
Newark: William Marsey, Jake
Hogan, William Jackson, Charles
Beatty, Richard Morris, William
Ellison, Albert Beatty, Irwin
Whiteman, Rufus Roberts, Harlan
Herdman, Victor Willis, Wilson
IO'Daniel, George Murray, Howard
McGovern and Scott Gregg.
Elkton: G. Potts, Joseph Clay,
James Gibson, William Heimiller,
Herbert Morgan, M. Slonecker,
Scott, Henry Scott, j. Jones, Lewis
Peterson, Reuben Dunbar, Thomas
Garrett, William Marcus, Smith,
Reynolds, Rainey and Bennett.
Elk Mills: George Wilson, Otis
Reynolds, Melvin Jackson, Roland
Miller, Albert Wilson, Howard
Spence, Joseph Grant, Walter
jackson, Fred Sweitzer, G.. A. Mil
Ter, Ralph Jackson, G. Reynolds,
William Coslett, Andrew Moore, j..
Warren Brenner, David Hubert,
George Finn. Scott Steele, P. Jack
son, John Kay, S. Jackson and
Walter Mcdaniel.
Rising Sun: Ernest Brickley, w.
j. Snyder, Job Kirk, G.. A. Jenkins,
Harry Effing, Marshall Thompson,
Thomas Heimiller, Stanley Barrett,
Howard Brickley, Allie Armour,
William Cameron, Hallus Haines,
Walter Reeder, Donald Kirk, John
Hindman, Clifford Taylor, George
Taylor, Joe Devon, Harvey Ewing,
Taylor Biles, Frank Mckinney and
G. T. Snyder.
Oxford: Duborrow, Thomas, AL
exander, Stubs, G. Reynolds, w.
Reynolds, ]. Reynolds, G. Rodgers,
William Hanna, Barr, woodruff,
Emery, Newsynger, Davis, Dickey,
Ruth and Gregg.
TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE NOTES
Newark will try to stop the Ris-
ing Sun boys next Saturday. 1t
will probably be Hogan VS.. Taylor.
Oxford is getting another bad
start. They started the same way
last season and then made a great
| finish.
Fans who saw McGovern in his
first game at Elk Mills say he will
do. The new outfelder batted in
one of Newark two runs and had
two outs.
Elkton looks to be weak and will
have to be strengthened if they ex-
pect to make showing in the race.
Catchers Snyder Of Rising Sun
and Bruff Of Aberdeen were the
only two players in the league to
get three hits on Saturday.
Two Of Sweitzer's passes were.
costly but Hogan's mistakes even
ed matters up.
Newark post., 1914-05-13
Newark Train Schedules
BALTIMORE & ONO

BALTIMORE q OHIO
Note: Sheduled in effect November
30th, 1913.
Eastbound-week days: a. NJ,
TIT, 9.17', 1925; p. M, Loss,
4.23, SAT, 6.53*, SIS, 1O17"; Sun
days: a. m., 6.53, 9.17', 1925;
p. M, 1.OS', 3.11', 4.04, 7.2O', SIT,
1O.17".
Westbound-week days: a. M,
1884, 500, 7.02, 8.42", 8.45; p. m.
1.29*, 2.33, 3.39, 6.13". 9.26';
Sundays: a. M, 1924, 500, 9.22;
p. M, 1.29", 2.33, 6.22, 9.26'.
Express trains.
PENNSYLVANIA
Northbound-week days: q. M,
1.54", $50, TAI, 8.33, 9.28", 11.13",
p. m., 1921, 2.38, 3.04, 4.36, 5.46',
8.49". Sundays: a. M, 1.54", 8.33,
9.28", 1883; p. m., 2.38', 4.36',
5.46*, 8.49".
Southbound-week days: a. NJ,
12.29", sos, 10.04", 1881, 11.26"; !;
p. M, 12.02", 3.04, 4.54, 5.34', 6.35,
7.04; SUNDAYS: a. NJ, 1929,
s.19", 9.24, ll.26"; p. m., 1902,
5.34", 6.29, 8.2S".
Express trains.
Newark Center trains for
Philadelphia week days: a. M,
7.30; p. M, 1910. Arrive from
Philadelphia: a. m., sos; p. m.
TIA.
Delaware City trains leave: a.
M, 8.33; p. m., 1904, 4.48, SAT.
Arrive: a. M, 8.28, 1904, 11.01,
a m 4 Oh " n.
Newark post., 1914-05-13
NEWARK

Rising Sun, the baby member,
again demonstrated on Saturday
that it is likely to be contender by
blanking Elkton 6 to 0. Taylor
pitched great ball for Rising Sun,
allowing only three hits and was
Newark post., 1914-05-13

Helen Marie Rodenheiser, aged 5
years, ran across the roadway in
front Of her home, sol Union street
Wilmington, on Wednesday even
ing as one automobile was passing
another. She darted around one
car but was struck by front wheel
Of the other, driven by T. j. Wei
din, Jr., Of 300 West Twenty
fourth street, and thrown against
the curbing. Her skull was frac-
tured, and she died an hour later
at the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital. Weldin, who claims to
have done everything possible to
avoid the accident, was charged
with manslaughter and was re-
leased on $4,000 bail for a future
hearing.
Newark post., 1914-05-13

lying bleeding in his cell he was
hurried to a hospital AT last ac-
counts he was thought to have a
chance to recover.
Hiram Williams, an aged white
resident Of Seaford, pleaded guilty
at Georgetown last week and was
sentenced to serve II months in the
New Castle Workhouse. Lucy
Batson, wife Of Anthony Batson,
colored, pleaded guilty on like
charge and was paroled for six
months. Batson himself, who faces
many similar charges, concluded
not to plead guilty and will stand
trial at the June term of Sussex
Court. .. ....
Newark post., 1914-05-13
OTHER LOCAL SCORES

y 11LN LOOFAL OOONEO
Delaware College, 8; Rock Hill, s.
Newark High-duPont High, rain.
Continental-Alpha, ram.
SCHEDULE FOR THIS WEEK
Delaware VS.. Rock Hill (this after
noon) at home.
Delaware VS.. Washington (Friday)
at home.
Newark High VS.. Conference Acad-
emy (Thursday), at home.
Newark post., 1914-05-13

Harold Latimer, aged 13,
nephew Of Webster Blakely Of Ris-
ing Sun. ran in front Of Mrs. Lam
mot dupont s automobile on the
Kennett pike, near the dupont
School on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. DUPONT took the boy to the
Delaware Hospital where it was
found that he was badly bruised
but as no bones were broken it is
thought he will soon recover unless
he should be found to have been in
jured internally.
Newark post., 1914-05-13

Fire of supposed incendiary orr
gin, early Thursday morning, de-
stroyed the large barn of James w.
McCracken at Twin Oaks, Pa,
near the Delaware State line.
Twenty cows, five heifers and five
valuable horses perished in the
flames. The corn in the cribs and
30 tons of hay stored in the barn
were destroyed. Neighbors form
ed bucket brigade and saved
other buildings and the dwelling.
Mr.. McCracken had placed new
ly purchased Holstein COW in the
barn on the previous night and
carefully fastened the door. When
he and his wife ran to the barn af-
ter discovering the blaze they
found the door forced open appar-
entity by design Mr.. McCracken
carried partial insurance but the
loss has not yet been estimated.
Arthur T. Palmer, alias George
w. Brown, employed by the Saliva
ton Army in Wilmington as driver
Of team used for collecting old
papers, etc., appeared in Elktonl
last Monday evening. He aban-
doned the wagon in Lort s lane and
drove the horse to Harlan's livery
stable, where he sold it for $15. He
then went to the railroad station
and purchased a ticket for Balti-
more awaiting the 92O southbound
train. Bailiff Potts, who had
learned of the wagon being aban-
doned, arrested Palmer. The Sal
vation Army officers recovered the
team, paying Harlan the price he
paid Palmer, who was taken to
Wilmington by Delaware officers
and held for Court.
Newark post., 1914-05-13
TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE

Elk Mills, 3; Newark, 2.
Rising Sun, 6; Elkton, 0.
Aberdeen, 6; Oxford, 2.
Newark post., 1914-05-13

SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY
Rising Sun at Newark.
Elk Mills at Aberdeen.
Oxford at Elkton.
Newark post., 1914-05-13
PENN-MAR LEAGUE

Appleton, 16; Providence, 6.
Newark-Iron Hill, rain.