davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16

he was with Detroit and, therefore,
could not make a showing.
Pat Moran. for many years a major
league catcher and more recently a
scout, is mentioned as the successor of
Charley Doom as manager of the Phil
lies. Moran has been coach for the
Phillies for many years, and is be-
lieved to be well qualified for the
managerial berth.
Despite the fact that there are sew
eral club owners in both ma jor leagues
who want to fight the Federal League
to finish, it can be said on good au-
thority that it is not unlikely that
some sort of a compromise with the
outlaws will be effected before the next
season opens which may slightly
change one of the circuits and bring
some new faces among the present
club owners of the major leagues,
Those who have been clamoring for a
continuation of the war are losing
ground, and the compromise scheme is
growing stronger.
While it is disappointing when a team
which has finished second for two
seasons falls to third place, the fact
should not be overlooked that there are
Ave other teams in the race which
finished even worse. It is Impossible
for more than one club to win the pen
nant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16

The Braves are sure TO put up bet
Ter battle in the next campaign than
they did in the last. They will get
off to a better lead and it is hard to
see how any of the other teams are
going to have much of a chance
against them.
McGraw's greatest task is to find
,,aans for Strengthening his pitching
.t.r 1t was demonstrated during the
mast campaign that Mathewson, while
st,u a good pitcher. has gone back a
whole lot. There may be hope for
Narouard to recover his cunning, but
tho rest of the staff does not look
Good and some material which is much
wore classy must be found to make
I'm this weakness.
Henri Rondeau, the recruit outfielder
who is to have a trial with the Ma
tionals next spring. has the reputation
tor leading a few leagues with the
stick In 1910, when he broke in with
the Lawrence club Of the New Eng
iand League, he wound up the season
With an average of $50, leading the
league. In 1911, in the Eastern League.
he hit among the first four. and in
1918, the first year he wal. in the
American Association, he led that
league Rondeau was i'll all the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
HARNESS CARD CURTAILED.
Rain Narrows Lexington Meeting to
Five Stakes Tomorrow.

LEXINGTON. KY, October 16.-Owing
to continued rain and poor track con-
ditions all light harness races sched-
uled to be decided at the track of the
Kentucky Horse Breeders Association
here were called off last night. except
for the five stakes which are to be run
tomorrow. There will be no racing to-
day. The five stakes listed for tomor-
row are the championship stallion trot-
ting and pacing races, the Castleton
and Ashland, for trotters, and the Ken
lucky, for PAGERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Contrariness is often mistaken for
tenacity.
Every woman thinks she's worth her
weight in gold.
Diplomacy is the art of concealing
When a man tires of his own COM
pany his case is hopeful.
Cnrequited love is one brand of heart
failure. But it's never fatal.
Never blow your own horn in public
unless you are musician.
The only thing some women lay up
Tor rainy day is silk hosiery.
Talk is cheap, yet some people have
mania for trying to monopd1ize It,
Appearances are often deceptive.
Luxurious whiskers hide many an ugly
mug.
Some men make a speciality Of collect
ing paving material for the downward
path.
Unless woman is built right she
mas TO business wearing her shoulders
outside her ball gown.
Affinities may be all right in their
place. but they seldom make good In
the kitchen.
young widow sometimes narries
! an eligible bachelor merely to keep
| some inexperienced girl from getting
the worst of it.
Pa, what do they put water In stocks
for?' ITO soak the investors with. my
son-'-Boston Transcript
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16

the big problem for the Tigers and one
that will have to be solved before the
Dartmouth game, only ten days away
1t was announced that one-third of
the proceeds of tomorrows game with
Lafayette will go to the Red Cross fund
which is being raised by an under
graduate committee. The admission
price has been raised from SO cents to
IS cents. with the consent of the La
fayette management.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
J, REST0N BREAKS
BOWLING RECORD.
Scores Highest Set in Duck
pins Ever Registered in
Washington, 404.
GOOD MARKS ARE MADE
BY CASINO AND PALACE
National Capital League Match Is
Close and Interesting.
Bontz Rolls Well.

The highest set of duckpins ever
rolled in the District of Columbia was
registered last night in the Capital City
League by J. Riston. Riston knocked
down 4o4 pins in his three games, eX-
ceeding by one the previous record.
held by Eddie Keith and made last
season. Riston got only Ill in his first
game. but in the second he jumped his
mark up to IA, and in his third he
raised the score to 149. Riston was
in the lineup of the Norris Peters
team. which got a clean sweep over
the Charles Hotel quint.
The Resolutes won all three of their
games from the Cardinals in the Dis
trict League. Fowler of the winners
did the best work of any of the players,
getting 101. 104 and 113 in his con-
tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
HOPPE AHEAD AGAIN.
Balkline Wizard Cverwhelms Inman
in Billiard Match, 1000 to 1873.

CHICAGO. October 16.-Wfllie Hoppe.
WORLDS balkline champion, YESTERDAY
took the lead over Melbourne Inman,
champion at the English style, by win
ming two matches at 1872 baIkiine,
1000 to 1873. Hoppe now has 2,43F
points. against 2119 for Inman
Hoppe was in perfect form in the
afternoon. taking only nine innings to
get his 500. Inman obtained only 3S
points. Hoppe had high runs of 176
and ia in the evening. but fell off
toward the end, while Inman did much
better. Score:
Hoppe-j6. 146 30. 10. H. H. 81 10 L. 80
q. 1. !, 8. /: -. 10: 10. 17s. o. }. ia. 4. 1.
H. 8. G3. "a. !, Q. 1000. Average. 3: s,31.
1nInan-O. 10, 2. ), IL. $. =. o. .. L. Z o, 2
!. 2 8. AZ, o. 5. 6. "a. 4. 3. l, 3. 4. II, 4,
3-1S3 Average, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
6ERTINENT 0fnGNT
TssHappenip$$s1 Sportdoln
By ]. ED GR1LLo.

John McCraw is position to of
Strengthening the Giants to be prominent years Ma
ona League The Giants failed up expectations
this year, and they will be figured having
the Braves In the next campaign unless the Sngs
should go all to pieces, which is not likely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
Howard A. French & Co.,
424 9th St. NV.
His Cake Was Eaten.

From the New York Evening Post
Elderly middle western professor just
landed at Naplss-For years 1 have
lonEed for my first sight of Italy.
And now (siEhing deeply that long
ing can never b mine again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
Gandil's Team Makes Sweep.

Chick" Gandils team in the Arcade
League did some of the best bowling
accomplished by any of the quints 1t
took all three of it's games from the
1mperials. Wright and Watson of the
winning club got the highest scores of
the match. Wright registered marks
of lis. SO and III. Watson scored 1OS,
1877 and SO.
splendid match was rolled in the
National Capital League between the
Casinos and the Palace five. The Ca
sino quint won by taking two games
out of the three, though the margin by
which it finished in front was not very
large. The winning aggregation scored
$40 in it's first game against 533 for
Palace. In the second Casino knocked
down 534 pins, while Palace was able
to upset but SOP. In the last contest
Palace did the better work, getting 524.
while the Casino players could topple
only sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
Flash Lights
1eH

$500 value 3-cell Miners
Flashlights. tungsten bulb $1.69
$1.76 value 2-cell Miners
Flashlights, tungsten bulb $3.50
$3.50 value 2-celi Tubular
flashlights. tungsten bulb S1.25
$1.26 2-cell Nickel-plated
Flashlights. tungsten bulb 75c
A fresh supply of Batteries al
ways kept In stock and our
prices are the lowest.
Tungsten Bulbs. .25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16

Many of the straw" hats of Europe
are made of wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
Bontz Rolls Good Set.

Bontz of the Casino five was high
player, with set of BAT. Bontz rolled
1926 in his first. III in his second and
10 in his third game. Lewis and
krauss starred for the losers with
games of 131. SO and 100 to the credit
of the former and 125. 102 and 92 for
the latter.
Grubbs. rolling for the Finance team
in the Post Office Department circuit,
got game of 1875. In the Depart
mental League Labor took all three
games from the Commerce aggrega-'
ton, Miller, leading the winning five
with scores of 121, 107 and 106. Whal-
ley of the Vfrginians and Mendell OF
the Grands got the highest scores
registered by the players in the South
western League, the former getting
two marks of 121 and lis and the lat
ter 1903. 104 and 101.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16

Pa, what do they put water In stocks
for?" ITO soak the investors with. my
Transcript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16

Affinities may be all right in their
place. but they seldom make good in
the kitchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16

A young widow sometimes narries
an eligible bachelor merely to keep
some inexperienced girl from getting
the worst of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16

Contrariness is often mistaken f
tenacity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16

Unless a woman Is built right sh'
mas TO business wearing her shoulder
outside her ball gown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16

Appearances are often deceptiv
Luxurious whiskers hide many an ugi
mug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16

Never blow your own horn in public
you are a musician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16

When a man tires of his own co
pany his case is hopeful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16

Some men make n speciality of collect
ing paving material for the downward
path.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16

Cnrequited love is one brand of hea
failure. But it's never fatal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16

talk is cheap. yet some people have
a mania for trying to monopo1ize 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16

Every woman thinks she's worth hi
weight in gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16

The only thing some women lay
Tor a rainy day is silk hosiery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16

Princeton may not have an easy time
defeating the Lafayette eleven. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11


about 200 meters (225 yards) wide
on the outside OF the old Paris forti-
fications. Under the terms of all
leases covering. property in this mil
itary zone, there was always the pos
sibility of this garage being RACED for
military purposes in the event of a
siege of Paris
At the time Mr., Oft left Paris, the
Germans were about twenty-five miles
from that city and had been going
forward rapidly. Therefore, it was
advisable to vacate the premises and
store the company's property in a
safer place.
Incident to the war conditions and
their effect on automobiles, il is in
teresting to learn that from the date
that mobilization was ordered a car
could not circulate in or near Paris
or any other of the entrenched camps
without a special military permit. OF
course, the passengers of the car were
also required TO show on demand a
special pass showing their nation
ality. etc.
As an Illustration. MFR. Oft states
in making a short trip of about so
miles from Houlgate on the coast of
Normandy to Paris, the sentries
stopped the car and called for Che
car and personal military papers from
fifteen to forty times on different
trips during the latter part of August
and early September.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11
STuDEBAKER SALES
SET NEW RECORD
SEPTEMBER BIGGEST PRODUC-
TION AND SELLING MONTH IN
ORGANIZATIONS HISTORY.

Detroit. Oct ia remarkable
commentary on buying conditions
throughout the United States is af-
forded by a statement issued by The
Studebaker corporation regarding the
September sales of its automobiles
which, in defiance of all precedent,
were greater for last month than dur
ing any other In the history of the
orga nization.
That this condition maintains in an
autumn month"; thirty-day month,
AT that's in itself striking de-
parture, from convention, az Vice.
President Benson points out, for the
highest production records at nearly
all automobile factories have been
established during the months of
April. May and June.
I During September" Mr.. Benson
says. our sales of Studehaker -Four,
and Six automobiles amounted TO
nearly $4,000 All of these cars
are now in the hands of the buyers
cars, we would still have found an
active demand for them
such condition can only be In
terpreted as conclusive evidence of
national prosperity. and business
confidence. 1t is all the more graft
fyfng Because the demand comes not
from any one part of the country,
but is generally distributed, being
strongest in the Mississippi Valley. but
including substantial increases over
prior seasons from New England the
Pacific coast and even the South.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11
lave Laugh with MCINTYRE and Heath as he HodUp Men

DAN-But harm will come 20 you.
watch you daily and when you show signs OF
dying come to your rescue with an antidote.
RUFE-When I'm dying you'll ride to my
rescue on a nannygoat. Not me, a goat Is too
slow. You'u have to ride to my rescue in an
automospill,
DAN-There is heaps OF money in this for
you. and II you should die accidentally l viii
guarantee you will have a splendid funeral
RUFE-That's good. hope I'll live to see Il
DAN-And I'll promise you glorious wake.
RUFE-well. that'H help But II I'm
dead nobody will be able to wake me.
DAN-But you won't die. and think of the
fortune in the poisons
RUFE-Yes and think of the poison in me.
Nay, nay III fill my anna tummy with no
poison. Ham and beans fo- mine.
DAN-Then you refuse?
RuFE-Most positivitous. l recline your
golden offer.
DAN-Dont you care for money!
RUFE-No. / care no more for money than
do for my life.
DAN-Well. hold! I have still another prof.
ect whereby we can speedily become wealthy
men.
RUFE-Expostulate the circumstances
DANISH! Not a soul but you must hear
this. We viii turn bandits.
RUFE-Bandits? What's them, hoboes?
DAN-No. Holdup men. able to hold up
anybody.
RUFF can hardly hold myself up.
DAN-Shl I have the victim marked.
RUFE-What did you mark him with, chalk
DAN-You know the mail carrier, Grizzly
Bill?
RUFE-wsll. you're not going to hold up
him. are your
DAN-He's our man.
RUFE-You mean. we're his meati 0ood.by,
I'm going Grizzly Bill Oh; Oh! Why. he'd
sooner wiring your neck than ring . boil
DAN-Youre not afraid. are you?
RUFE-Oh. no; but what's the use OF dying
80 young7
DAMON. you won't die. Listeni Tonight
at 1880 Bill passes this spot and In his sad
die bags he will carry large amount Of
specie.
RUFE-Whats that, tobacco?
DAN--No. money. Fifty thousand dollars in
notes and gold coin have been ntrusted to
bis care, The express company heard the train
was going to be held up by BrenoAo Pets's
gang. and 80 they are sending the money
overland ~ Grixsiy BILL II W succeed n set
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11

x 10 DO seen mere IN Inc f1Am lTe6
Use by Mcintyre and Heath. Here Published by
Permission.
were on our way. / long to be rich
RUFE--Well, you don't long any longer IMAM
me.
DAN--Well. get 4 move on. then.
RUFE-No, don't believe I'll continue: /
guess I'll take root here and grow up with
the country.
DAN-Why, you're not going to quit now Just
when # ne Is within our grasp. why, Rufe
feel the money in my hands now.
RUFE-Well. my hands don't feel nothin' but
warts.
DAN-Do you remember when | first met
you? Didn't ! say there money in you?
RUFE-Yes: but you knew swallowed
dime that day. Anybody could tell there was
money in me If they knowed that.
DAN-well, there is money In you yet.
RUFE-Oh. no; was broke when started
of with you but now I'm completely busted
DAN-Well. l acknowledge that money is
close.
RUFE-Yes: bu: not close enough TO reach.
ban. what's in this bureau. anyway
DAN--That1 Why, that chest contains numer,
GUS samples Of deadly poisons.
RUFE--Poison! And I've been cartin It
round with me! That does settle tive divide
right here.
DAN-One moment! The scheme on which
am about to enlighten you viii at once strike
you as being a brilliant achievement of the
mind.
RUFE-Weli. I've had cheese on my mind for
several days. A sweitzer sandwich would hi.
Just about right about
DAN-Listen! The United States Govern
ment II offering fabulous sums to medical mon
to make diligent research into the death deal
ing qualities Of the different roisons Careful
investigation il also under way to discover their
various antidotes.
RUFF discovered 4 hairy nannygoat this
morning. but couldn't catch him.
DAMON. tut. tut
RuFE-No. butt. butt.
DAN-Now / have made q life study OF poi
sons, but l need q subject to show their eff
cheney to the clinics. and that IL where you
come In You see, what I desire Of you is
this: win incarcerate you in = hospital and
feed you on poison,
RUFH-You viii? Well. you won't. | feed
on spare ribs and Ice cream: poison in
NINA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11

missions of the Lutheran Church
| South.
General Principles for Missionar.
Z Education for Young People" Mis-
Anna Branch Rinford, editorial staf
of the Presbyterian committee of pub
) iication.
Missionary Education for Girls anC
Boys" Miss Katherine Halves, presi
dent of the Richmond Y. W. G.. A.
Open Pariiaments for Ministers.
$40 10 $50 Daily.
Missionary lntercession,' Rev
Ernest f. Osgood, rector Emmanue
Episcopal church.
Financing Missions Or r. f
Gaines chairman Of mathematics
Richmond college.
Missionary Education in tbs
Church" Mr. II. $ Myers
Open Platform Work.
The United Missionary Programs"
MIR Harry s. Myers.
Stereorticon Lecture on Blue
Ridge. Mr. Frank Moody Purser
student volunteer meeting,
Monday. October II.
800 to 20 Enrolment Of classes
420 10 , 00--First session of mis-
sion study classes
500 to 5;S0-Deyotional services;
pr Meggiuson, Richmond College
quartet Opening prayer hy Or. j.
Power Smith.
$50 to 63o--Open parliament ms
follows.
Principles and Methods of Mis-
sionary Education in the sunday
school" Mr., ii. s. Myers
General Principles If Missionary
Education for Young People Miss
Branch Binfcrd.
Special for ministers; Missionary
Iniercession. Rev. Z. f. Osgood.
$50 to 7.15-~I.unch
7.fs to Mission study classes
500 T. M--"t'nited Missionary
Program Mr.. Harry s Myers secre-
tarH Missionary Educational Move
ment United States and Canada
Tuesday. October IL.
90 Ia Mission study classes
90 to 530-Devotiona services,
Dr. Megsinson. Solo by Mrs. Walter
Mercer
$40 to e:3o-~opcn parlaments, as
follows:
Principles aud Methods Of Mis-
aionary Education in the sunday
school," Mr.. II. s. Myers.
Missionary Education for Girls. -
Miss Katherine Halves,
Special for ministers; Financing
Missions" Dr. r. r Gaines.
Gao ia 7:15--LunCh-
7.15 TO s:o0--Mission study classes
S;00-Ste riopticon lecture on Blue
Ridge, Mr. f NJ Purser.
Wednesday, October IL.
90 to SOON issi on study classes
500 to 3e-Devotional services.
Or Megginson; Union Theological
Seminary quartet
5 30 to s3o---Open parliaments as
follows:
Missionary Education for Boys
Miss Halves
Missions for Men" DR., f. C.
Cronk.
Special for ministers; Missionary
Education in the Church" MIR. H.. 8,
Myers.
$40 to 7:l5-Lunch
7:t5 To S;00-Mission study classes
tsecgnd per!od).
200 +. NJ Talks 10 student volun
teer members Of the student Nolun-
teer union. Mr.. II. v Carson, presid-
ms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11
|S|On INSTITUTE
70 BEGIN MONDAY
j k1E RrDeE FELLOWSHIP TO HAVE
SESSIONS AT SEVENTH
STREET CHURCH.
INTERESTING PROGRAM
BEADING WORKERS Will. ADDRESS
SESSIONS. WHICH PROMISE
K2ss8 TO RE LARGELY
ATTENDED.
INTERESTING PROGRAM

Under the auspices ~ the Flue
ktdee Fellowship Of Richmond an In
terdenominational m!ssionary insti-
tute will be held Monday, TUESDAY
\ Ana wednesday In the Sunday school
$NHUms OF the Seventh street Christian
thurch. Harry :. Myers secretary OF
AAe mfssionarv education movement IN
4 the United States and Canada. will be
the presiding Officer and addresses will
be made and discussion led during
the three DAYS sessions hv men and
women who have devoted much time
/ 10 the study Of missions and mission
ing of the institute has aroused much
interest and the sessions Win be
largely attended.
The institute viii be held daily as
follows; Mission study classes at 4
@'ciock: open parlIameHts from 40
~ $40; missionary classes srom us
10 4, and united missianarr sessions.
Beginning at o'clock
Among the speakers are Rev. ). w.
Ehackford, pastor o. IN, Broad Street
Methodist church Mrs r. T. osEood
president ~ ne pterdenominattonal
missionary Union Of Richmond Frank
MOODY purser. of the educational de 70
partment foreign mission board south
krn Baptist convention Miss Alice Tay-
1or, State PaptiSt Young People 3
worker. Miss Elizabeth Nuctols. spe.
ria1 Junior worker. Dr, f. G.. Cronk,
n<crefsry Of LayInens Movement for
The board OF missions of the tuth-
eran church, South; Miss Anna Branch
Dfhferd. Of the editorial STAFF OF the
Nrashyterian committee Of publication.
4kfss Katherine Halves. president of
The Richmond Y W e A Rev. Er.
hest r. 0sgood. rector Of Emmanuel
&piscopal church and pr n E. Haines.
~ Electromagnetic faculty
Tho Program.
ss The program for the institute is IS
follows:
Presid.ng omcer Mfr Harry s.
Myers. secretary Missionary EDUCATION
Movement Of the United States and
Canada.
Mission Study Classes,
4 p NJ Daily
The New Home Missions for men
md women. Rev i ", Shackford.
pastor Of Broad-Street Methodist
church.
The Child in the Midst" tfor wo-
mem, Mrs r. r., 0sgood president
3nfernational Missionary union, Rich
hssHd.
III Social Asrects Of Foreign Missions"
&tQGs men ana NDUiF n yst& MI Tfdtih
Mbody Purser. educational depart
snent. foreign mission board, Southern
Baptist convention.
Servants Of the King tfor young
people. Miss Alice Taylor. State Rap~
list young peoples worker
W. tGoodbird the Indian" (for Junior
workers. Miss Eliza beth Nuckols.
Especial Junior worker.
Open pariiaments.
$50 To s 40 Daily.
Hn.principles and Methods OF Mission
AFy Education n the Sunday school. -
Mr.. Harry s. Myers
Aa Emissions for Men" DIR, +. G.
Ercnk. secretary of the Laymen s
movement for the Lutheran board Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-11
freezing
\

Freezing. Va, Oct. william w.
Beverly. of Baden. Is visiting rela-
tives at and near Freezing.
Leonard y. Stewards, of Osborn's
Gap. is visiting friends here.
Napoleon +. Hanover has sold his
farm. crops and other effects that
he could not move, TO Isaac Willis,
and will locate near Eubank. Ky. -,
Ephraim l.. Cooley, of Isom. was
a visitor at Freezing during the week.
Henry Short, OF osborn's Gap, Is
visiting friends at this place.
James @ McFall was visitor at
CIintwood during the week.
Ralph Nanover is visiting his
fathertin-iaw. George w, Fleming,
OF near Ciintwood