davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
WIND HAMPERS GOLFERS.
Atlantic City Tournament Scores ALI
High-Tie in Medal Scores

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. October 30
Returning an ordinary score og 79, be-
cause of the high wind. Harry G. Legg
of Minnikahda, former rans-Missis-
sippi champion. and Henry j. Topping
of Greenwich, runner-up to Francis
Ouimet in the last French champion
ship, tied for the medal in the testing
round of the annual fall golf tourna-
ment at the Country Club of Atlantic
City yesterday. The committee left
the play-on to be settled at eighteen
holes medal play at the convenience of
the contestants.
Gardiner W. White of Flushing and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30

Maurice f. Risley, runner-up in the
New Jersey championship, were others
who found the wind troublesome. They
were both unsteady up to the greens,
and had to take 50 and SO strokes, re-
spectively.
The tournament also marked the re-
appearance of w. E. Shackelford, q
home player of prominence, as well as
the advent of his son. John Y. Shackel-
ford. as a first division golfer. The
father had a score of 81 and the son
Sc. DIR. Theodore Senseman, winner of
the spring tournament. could not get
going, and had to be content with SIS.
Chisholm Beach Of Fox Hills. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
GOLFING HINTS.
BY .sTRAIGHT DRIVE,

IN FALL WINDS-Nearly all OF
us notice the change that comes
into our games as the fall winds
commence to grow stronger. our
first round in a stiff breeze is apt
to see us pressing badly and much
veXed at our scores.
A safe course to pursue in play
ing in strong winds is to make
up your mind to play easily. After
round or two one gets used to
the new conditions and plays just
about the same as usual.
Against the wind be content
with shorter distances, and don't
press. While playing with the
ball back of you remember that
it Is harder to hit the ball accu-
rately than If there were no wind.
Hit easily and the wind will do
the rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
De ORC VICTORY NOW
NEAR[YA CERTAINTY
Champion Again Defeats Moore. so
to 20 Score, Making Total
100 to 81.

NEW YORK, October 30-AlfreG de
Orc frightened his grasp on the Lam
bert trophy, which stands for the
worlds three-cushion billiard cham
pionship. by defeating George Moore in
the second block of their titular ma tch,
so to 90. Moore made one more point
last night than he did in the opening
session. but there is very little nourish-
-ment in that for him, for he has to
make ninety-three points tonight be-
fore De Orc can gather in half a
hundred in order to win. Should the
Cuban reach the $50 mark before
Moore can-and everything points
toward his accomplishing this--he will
own the Lambert trophy, having full
filled all conditions for obtaining pos
session of the prize.
It hardly can be said that either of
the players showed up to his regular
form, although there was plenty of
good billiards at times. Hair-raising
shots were conspicuous by their abb
sence for the simple reason that
neither of the men tried for them to
any great extent. Moore's second sue
cessive defeat can be attributed pri-
marily to the fact that he was out =
classed at all departments of the
game from start to finish by his ':fty
rival. and secondarily to his own l.oor
Judgment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
Hamilton Will Pitch Again.

ST. LOUIS, October 30.-Earl Hamil-
ton, the st. Louis Americans pitcher,
who was injured in an automobile ac-
cident three weeks ago. has left the
hospital where he was taken imme-
diately after the accident. He said last
night he would be able to pitch next
season.. Hamilton's collarbone was
fractured. This injury is not entirely
healed. Hamilton received a letter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30

New York Athletic Club chairman, was
another who could not overcome the
wind. and found place in the second
division because OF his high score Of
SO. 1t was expected that Maxwell r.
Marston OF Baltusrol, Lawrence Water
bury OF Piping Rock and J. Gordon
Douglas of the same club would be
here, but they did not appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30

who think that Gallaudet stands much
Of chance of being defeated.
The Maryland Aggies had contest
scheduled with the Virginia Medical
College, but it was cancelled early
this week by that school. The Farm
ers are without contest until week
from today. when they meet Wash
ington College in the final conflict for
the state championship.
Gallaudet and Catholic University
will have their regular teams In the
game tomorrow. Rasmussen will
likely be back in the lineup for the
Kendall Green aggregation, having
been out for about two weeks with
bad muscle bruises.
Georgetown also will start it's best
eleven against the West Virginia Wes-
leyan aggreg alton. The Blue and Gray
has officially announced no lineup as
yet. but there is not the least doubt
that it will give the visitors it's best
right at the start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30

Ralph Reed. the Princeton University
third baseman, who was put out of the
game last year with a broken leg, and
what appeared to be a promising fu-
| ture spoiled. will still get his chance.
for it is announced that he has been
signed by the New York Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30

from Clarence Walker. outfielder for
the local Americans. stating that he
was in bed with typhoid fever in Lime
stone, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30

The Mobile club of the Southern
League has sold Pitcher Jim Gudger
to the Birmingham club. Mobile OBJ
tanned Gudger from New Orleans last
spring and he proved one Of the Cults
winning pitchers -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
BOTH ACQUITTED
woman and Mother Charged With
MURDER Found Not Guiity-Moth-
er Discharges Without Trial.

=, CHAMBERSBURG. Pa. MAY IA
Mrs Zelda Keller Gerholdt and her
mother. Mrs. Jennie 5. Kicker. both
charged with having poisoned the
daughter's first husband FLOYD Kel-
Ter, by administering poison, were ac-
quilted in court here today. No evil
uthcc was submitted In the case
against the mother.
when court convened the fury was
ready with It's verdict on the indict.
ment AGAINST Mrs, Gerholdt. whose
trlal had occupied ten days Imme-
ulately after court opened the verdict
was taken, whereupon the mother
Was brought from prison and the in.
dlctment read to her. She pleaded
not guilty.
Zach of the iurymen who had sat
during the long trial OF the daughter
was sworn, after which the court al.
rected verdict OF acquittal This
was rendered without the jury leaving
the box.
The first ballot in the case OF Mrs
Gerholdt stood 2 to for acquittal
The final ballot was reached at $50
this morning after an all night ses
sion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
Men Pay Homage
to Mothers Friend

II an not surprised % ob-o-v, IN,
numher n men who come into tho store
70 purchase Mothers Friend " remarked
a leading druggist.
ne ftpcrtant mother u she hasn't
he'rd m this splendid eulhrooafon is
probably not reading tho papers a. much
rftent And ~ she docs DO ia m t4rov
thgurht to send hubby o. tho drug -f1re.
Mothrra frIru1' o. applied erfr-raffv
Over o." abdominal muscles.
IT i4 gentle. soothing lubricant. uere-
trlin7 o. thn fine network 10 rr-va-
Lnneafh tho skin and has rrrrrsf
tendency t0 relieve the rrl-rui4r sf-af1
~ which those broad. n1t Abdominal
mus I'1 ore subjected. The rr-ra fnr.
d1rr nni NrHmerfa arc thus rr-mIffrf o.,
stretch without fnr corresponding aurf4-,
f.ftIH Hn often Involved during tho period
c gtn' lotion. And particularly Fl. rs1rr
I."'N'f. Dr. fnIH remedial application ~
pr i.fn1h." value since fr thus Enarfrr
lHr u...'.H frm llt rIlrf DO errff.a
MON 90 rH Through ffn ordeal without
GRAFTON % fHH HrIdar-nIs Often ffa lr.s
NL.- UIH gentle attention 81. r.rI..f#f
MNfN.rH Friend" D. HfrhIy rr-rrr-
W'ndDi iv host ~ women yvrIfe
]. idnrId Hnru'HfYr go. COS lamar r.fr
Ai.fNti. Co.. and we will end Won i .If-
liable ittIs bOOk " ozpoctant mothers. =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
JANITOR MISSING

Arch Murray. assistant janltor OF
the Clay school. disappeared rather
mysteriously Sunday evening and has
not been heard Of since. A search OF
his rooms found all OF his clothing in
perfect order. His bed had been slept
in Sunday evening. but when his land
lady. Mrs. Frank Coleman. went 20
awaken him he was gone. The police
we're notified yesterday morning. but
1t seems they did not pay much at
tention 70 the notification. Sheriff
Sweeney was given the case yester-
day afternoon and search OF the
school house was made. but could find
nothing. His money, suitcase and
suEdry articles were found in a room
N the basement OF the building IN
disturbed. The general idea hi thar
TIE man suicided. lie was we'll
known in colOred circles, being lead
ing member in several colored socie-
ties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
STRIKEBREAKERS
ARE DEP0RTED

TRINIDAD. Colo. Nay y - Flve
strike breakers were deportsd By the
military authorities az Agullar today
vhen they applied for work In the
Royal mine. Captain Johnson. In
charge ~ that district vas informed
By strikers that the i've men we're
attemptins 20 20 20 work In the mine
and that the strikers objected TO their
presence there.
Captain johnsn ordered the men
brought 20 the military camp. and
learned from them that they had not
NuFked az the mine prior 10 April 20.
subsequent 10 which date Colonel
i.ocketts proclamation prohibited
strike breakers from entering the
mines Captain Johnson ordered the
men taken 20 the Colorado a southern
depot. where they were put aboard a
train bound for Denver.
Peace reigned throughout the strike
zone. ana union officials and mine own
ers and citizens expressed the opinion
mat this condition would continue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
Court News.

ora r. Carnahen vs.. Robert r. Carns-
nan suit for divorce and maiden name
81 buNall They were married January
~. 1905. and there are two children. She
alleges he he's struck and abused here
Kicked her and colled her Vile names
and i'tled To provide.
W m. Il. klnCeid Ns. frank T. Fftchen
appeal suit from docket OF Justice j.
Scott. =,
u. J. Sinclair - cashier ys T
StrinE"r 81 al. sale confirmed
scott Lumber co. ~ Geza Nemeth a.
al. sale confirmed
shannon Coal co. VS.. SeIway Coal Co
suit in attachment begun.
Colonial Fan and .rItpr Co. - SeIyVp y
Coal Co. sutt for SeO2.5O.
Jos. kotello IS. h-it'c Paper Manu-
featuring Co. settled Ct costs OF defcn-
dant.
e.. W. Mccullough @s trustee VS.. A. G.
Nc'ullough ct a. crop Of corn and oars
ordered IN.
There arc Il cases on the court Of an
18th. i'S
Ia the case Of cPter Monti vs.. Vaio
Evosc' Be-. jury ycdrict for SIP 90 on "A
liquor bill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
MONA FIRST AID
TO SICK STOMACHS

Distress after eating. beIching OF
Tas and urdigested food that iump
OF lead feeling Boo the stomach. sict
headache. hiliousness and lack OF en-.
crgy. Indicate dyspepsia. Now-at
once-is the time 10 remove the
cause and stop tho distress
Mona is the remedy. Surely get
box ~ these health 9restorine AN
lets from any druggist to-day Their
action o. safe effective and immed
late Besides quickly stopping The
distress Mto-na sooths the irritsfed
walls or the stomach and strengthens
the gastric glands 20 that they pour
out their daily supply Of digestive ma.
terials your food a. promptly digest.
% ana assimilatcd. tho entire system
is properly nourishcd- feel
strong energetic. and perfectly we'll
Mona is not an experiment not
cure-aII it's scientific remedy
recommended only for Indigestion die
trors and 0uf.of order sfomachs These
healfh.rIvinE and harmless tablets
are q household remedy keep them
handy whether a. home or travelling
Always sold on rho money hack r
not benefited plan You can surely
ahord io Try o. hfty cent box Of Mona
on this basis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13

The board o. hsAIfh held a re-,4ia-
,i.en thil meeung az TIRE city buiidlng
YESTERDAY afternoon va very warm
in the mills and several = the crews
we're f9rced o. glit vg.k.
Ne knights OF fytlla~ held a we'll
attended mectins iu their he'll last q, cu-
several resident o. 900. city viii 40
, 70 - .air-' Ne today o. testify before
Al ne ueeunE % the sons % Vcts-.
- 80 ,LH lt-t evening -vte-al candidates
The rain last evening had tho effect OF
Inns or the atuo-I here and did a
sissai ocsl ~ s"od Co crops.
it'4 Alar mla-Assk prayer services
VII De held iu the IYs4 churcrc- 20
squire r. T onr Of this city made a
s ts'l,',- Trip Co Smithheld yesterday
Tho brick work on the residence OF
~. John = Monks viii be completed ne
iatter part Of the week
p, ri mum Der 81 local people viii 90 q
hellalre to-day 20 take In the sparKs
Deputy sheriff wesley Osborne OF ~,
on business
Good progress i- being made on amt
..r,,,,, We MIXTURES az the local play
saturday viii be pay day FOR the men
enlL loNcd IN the tiu mill
h' city council Will hold an iniport.
ant meeting In the council rbar,t.p. 80,
Saturday evening va
several OF The ugng fans from this
~ went 70 SttubentIllc last cNcnin..
L" -" the boxing matches
many out OF town people were IN At
morning ~
A large number Of tickets have bee,
sold for the cuchrs and dance 90 h. CIV !,
IN the Armory saturday.
J. l. HoEg. OF Jefferson street who
has bccn ~ for several weeks. H. tu-
proving at his home
=, SeNefal cases were given attention In
mayor Nyckoffs court last evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
FOUR REBELS
Ran Fire OF Federal Shore Batteries
and Destroyed Federal Gunboat
Escaped Unframed

NOGALES. Mexico. May 1.-THE
destruction Of the federal r1inboat
Morelos. in the harbor Of MazatIan
last Sunday. was accomplished by
four rebels. who ran the FIRE Of the
federal shore batteries. according to
details which reached here today.
Equipped with inhammable mate
rails saturated with oil. the four men
In rowboat made their way 20 the
war vessel. which bad been ground
ed and abandoned by is crew. TN
der the FIRE Of the federal batteries
they placed their oil-soaked torches.
hurried back 10 their small boat and
again ran the gauntlet OF the batter
les 20 safety.
The MAGAZINE Of the Morelos ex-
ploded. destroying the vessel.
Tho constitutlOnalist field COM
mauders reported they were drawing
their lines closer about Nazatlan. the
Tan Of which was momentarily ex-
pocfed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
WARNING SIGNS
OF RHEU MATS N
Pains in the Back. Stiffness of
Muscles. and Lack Of Ambition
Denote Disordered Functions.

BE warned IN time When your back
feels dun pains most % the time. when
me muscles and joints are stif and
thelr action ls painful. and the whole
body lacks ambition. then a. the time
70 look out Tor rheumatism. Get al the
SEAT OF The trouble a. once
Your kicneys are clogEed. the blood
u thin and loNing slowly. the boNels
have 20 D. continually assisted aud
ine skin becomes Eallow and emits a
sour odor. These defects all come
from the presence In these organs Of
poisonous waste which should have
immediate attention
Fog fourteen months I was 30 bad
n afflicted with Rheuuntism Was
9hhEod 10 use cane. one bottle OF
hh"uma cured me. Mrs Daniel s.
hnoN. Severance. y. Y
Go 20 the John Coleman Co stores
and get a bottle 81 Rheuma for so
cents. This remedy is not = patent
medicine. but D. a doctors prescrip-
ton Tor eliminating the presence in
the system % unnatural acids and
building up the diseased Tissues.
hheuma will do this efectually and
arrest all danger OF future suffering
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
MISSIONARY
MEETING OPENS

The thirty-ninth annual meeting OF the
Women's Foreign Missionary society Of
81. CiairsviIle opened n two days ses-
sion yesterday at Shadyside. Prior to
the opening the executive committee
met and outlined the plans for the
meeting. Miss Mary Workman Of Cadiz
called the meeting 20 order and many
matters OF importance were discussed.
Mrs. J. VI. Potter OF the Vance Memorial
church AT WoOdsdalc announced the roll
call Several important topics were
ably handled by women Of the Ecuaire
churches. An interesting feature OF tho
afternoon service w>rc the talks Of Miss
colt
At 1880 o'clock the evening session
oIened with prayer by Rev Daniel o..
mergler and the principal address 81
the evening was made by Miss Gertrude
schultz Of Philadelphia Her subject.
Inc NeW Era, was ably handled and
many new Ideas were brought out Am
Delegates and visitors 60 the convention
are being entertained at the homes Of
church. ''' ''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13

Mrs. Mary Nurrin. well known rest
cent or the Island, passed away ycster-
DAY morning az $3.50 o'clock following
an Illness ~ complication Of diseases.
me deceased was born in Ireland IN
1899 and came 90 Boston when hut a
Elri OF ten years, later she removed 10
TINS city and has been a resident here
Tor the past forty years She WAS a
consistent member OF st Joseph's catbe-
draL Her husband preceded her to the
grave about eight years ago. She is
h.rNlNed by three daughters all OF this
city. They are Misses Lillian and Maud
ana Mrs. Charles Carroll Funeral ar
.@nEyihcnts have not yet been COM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
STEUBENVILLE

STU BENNiLE. o.. May l2.-True to
-. ..,i' entlpathies TO 81 Law. courts. or
any form Of government or ctvttigatt,b
slN OF the ScrN.ian outIavs caught n no
speak easy raid have faiicd a motion ~
s'!yuiS' 10 swear judge g. "a. smith of
'hici Justice Hugh T.. Nichols OF the
supreme court. Will be a prominent vtst-
t"I mere m court on " cdnesday at I D
M Mhcn he Will pass On the Suffici an,'v
1i siN atiidaNits. These affidaNtts were
llltd IN the supreme court By six Ser,lan
Spe"heasy proprietors. who ailegc prctu-
glCy ana desire 70 swear judge G II.
smith off Of the bench FOR the trial OF
their cases
an unexpected turn seemingly favor
court on Tuesday afternoon NVhen 49,
neys Tor the first Servian case TO come
up. MED a demurrer IN ten grounds of
lach OF jurisdiction Of the common plean
court on cases filed by offidayit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
Big LOCKOUT
Is PREVENTED

SAN FRANCISCO. May 12-Tbere
viii be no lockout by the building
Irades employers association against
the union workmen IN its employe.
The threatened industrial deadlock.
which was forecast in an ultimatum
delivered by the employers yesterday.
was averted AZ conference TODAY.
when II was agreed that the striking
painters should return TO work az the
old wage. $3.50 a day. pending Am sd.
lustment OF differences by an arbitra-
tion board.
The lockout was 10 have gone into
enect at o'clock this evening and
would have thrown from 1900 TO
1900 men out OF employment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13

Bethesda. was a business visitor at this
place Tuesday.
Miss Marjorie Daniel. who has been
spending several days with local raIa-
lives, returned 60 Columbus yesterday.
=. W. Kite. travelling salesman Tor
Dayton Blank Book Company. was trans
acting bushes about the court Housc
Tuesday
Mrs Il. n. Mcbride and daughter ~
Wheeling. are guests al the home of D.:
Mcbride on W Main street
q. 3. Finley and wife. Of BarncrViIIa.
spent Yesterday at the home Of Dcputy
Auditor VI. @. Finley
william Applegarth. Of Maynard was
here on business yesterday
Mrs. George Ovcrbaugh Of this r1are
was business visitor at WhceIiur
Tuesday.
Deputy Recorder r A. Staffet e A
VISITOR thIs wcok ~ Armstrong.a MINI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13

been spending n few days with her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Malone. OF this Vi
cinity. returned TO her duties Sunday
evening
Guy Warren. Of MoundsviIIe. 81 a
visitor in this city.
Mrs J. r. ward. Of GAINESVILLE. s.
visiting relatives here this week
Mr. and Mrs. Van Brfster. OF Woods
held. O.. are here for brief visit with
relatives.
Fred I. EostwiCk. ~ Columbus. is a
business visitor In town this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Price. of Ken
nard avenue. left sunday moruin- for
serious illness OF Mrs. Prices brother
Harold Rutter. who has beecu spend
Ing "a week here with his parents has
returned 20 Ada, O.. 70 finish his course
In Pharmacy.
Miss Gladys Rankin. OF Whooling. IT,
enjoying a visit with relatives here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13

Among the out Of town candidates in
Town to-day are the following. Warren
- Iarker. OF Hellaire. candidate for
TICK. or Bcllaire. Republican candidate
Tot clerk ~ Court. James Croran. III
itel.tlie e. 81 betn", cratic candidate for
~ .a. ''- ~ W. NFNhs Republican
liiate Tor County Commiesiorer.
Maft TINS Ferry. Carlos Ieatherwood.
t,rm", fhtlc candidate Tor sheriff. from
gI heIaire. candidate for clerk OF
~ meeting ~ the Senior Woman.s
Missionary Society will be bcfd 40.
lue-daY evening az the Presbyterian
Mfs Amanda Crew. ~ Cambridge. is
spending "a few DAYS with reIafiyee 40
friends here
Miss Agnes MALONE. nu--e ~ ~,
carmel hospital of Columbus. who has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13

Attorneys D. G. srrIers. .. e. TaIIman
Cooke uanford and g. E imberiake. nf
Ueusiro. were here Tuesday on leraI
matters
oliver Taylor. o. fhie place. who was
operated on last week fu The Onto valley
hospital Ia improving rapidly
vs. o. Nelson. ~ cleveland was Ir
town yesterday on business
o. 70 Palmer. a prominent business
man uf Belmont. was calling Uu local
friends Tuesday
w. %. q RiackfarI nf Martins Ferr-
was re- business visitor in town Yesterday
Mrs. Prank Meyers and som. oft HrH
Hlrc i9 The guest ~ her rarsufa ou Mari.
eta street
Mrs O. 3D. Dixon. or thia place rperf
Tuesday Of WI.ciuE. On business e..
fairs.
A. l.. Hoge. telegraph operator. %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
BLOWN ASHORE

LtWES. Del. May I2-An urfdartf.
Ted three wHstcd schooner was bIgo.r
ashore near ll'nl.usu Ilfo saving .f4fI.r
during an enstcrly gale late to-day M.
savers from both the Iewra and ITsrInr.
On stations went tl the ecore aud wreck
ing iugs nave been summoned
n dense fpr enNsiuus this section lf
Llr Atlantic coast tonight and Do &.
InHnttIl whether an e-rrt VIII be mad.
morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
POLICE COMMITTEE

\ my stertous meeting Of the police
committee has been cnIfod hv C'boirr1,,,
toss r. Chew. Co meet tomorrow ovcntnr
az o'clock. The meeting was called f0i-
l'NinE conference with Mr. Wagner
ana the object or the questions h. be
taken up were not disclosed Both gem
tl'mcn refused Co say what was % come
~ az the meeting. stating that % would
70. puble. nut nothtuE would BE- given
out until after the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
ENDORSE ANTLcoUpoN LAW.

ATLANTIC CITY. ~ j.. NAV IA
Resolutions endorsing tho coupon
law pending In congress were 1dorf. "a
tional CHAR Leaf Tobacco Association
The convention went on record as ha.
INK opposed 10 the variety OF seed
distributed By the federal govern.
ment
Charles Fox. Of New York rqa
elected president a. the closing -as.
sion tonight
Dayton. o. was selected for next
years convention
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-13
TOMB OF ARlsTomENs FOUND

ATHENS. Greece. May 12.-The
tomb OF Aristomens. the celebrated
Messenian hero Of the second Spartan
war. in the seventh century before
Christ, was discovered to-day al
Rhodes, by Italian excavators. M.
mcrous antiquities we're found In tho
se1ulchre