davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
Indiana Middleweight Out
TO Score a Knockout,
and Lively Bout
Is Promised.

Jimmy Clabby. Of Hammond. Ind,
rated one Of the best mIddleweights IN
the world, viii meet AL Mccoy, Of
Brooklyn, in q ten-round contest at the
Broadway Sporting Club of Brooklyn
tonight A battle may be expected, for
Mccoy has declared his intention Of
tearing right in after the Westerner'
and Clabby-well, Jimmy needs nel-
Their introduction nor explanation. lie
is primed for the effort, for knockout
victory over the Brooklyn boy will give
him something tangible on which TO
base his championship claims.
Just whether or not Clabby will land
that crushing punch is question. II
nothing else, Mccoy is tough ana
hardy. He has weathered the storms
of terrific punches hurled at hin. by
George Chip and the mastery Mike
Gibbons. There are few who rate
CIabby as a harder hitter than either
of the aforementioned warriors, al
though all regard him as formidable
when it comes to exchanging wallops.
Certain Il is that he should have little
trouble in outboXing his man.
Sam Wallach Is back in form again.
After n long lapse Sam has broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
SOME SHOTS OFF
THE FIRST TEE

That seventh hole at Fox Hills takes
some playing. Across the fairway short
Of the green three new traps have made
their appearance. The approach must
be pitched, and pitched right
Driving from the back tee at the
fourteenth hole at Fox Hills Is not
going to be attempted for the present,
at least. With the tee back the Sec
ond shot from the floor of the Kitchen"
proved too much of good thing.
Tom Boyd, the professional, who sue
ceeded Isaac Mackie at Fox Hills, Is
making good. He understands turf. In
fact, Harold Hilton in a recent letter
declared Boyd TO be one of the finest
greenkeepers in England.
Rumors from Baltusrol are 70 the
effect that "Geordie" Low, once the
holder of the metropolitan open cham
pionship, is going great guns at pres
ent. In other words, it would appear
as if the Scot is making ready for the
national open, which will be staged in
front of lbs shop next month. It's nice
to have the title so handy, We ken.
Not wishing TO discourage the erudite
George, it may be pointed out that a
professional has never been known to
win the open title on his own course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
FLYING FAIRY TO
The FRONT AGAIN
Wins Her First Start Of
Season and Hotel
Herman Purse.
lgy TELEGRAPH to Tho Tribun..I

Pimlico, Md, May Styling Fairy
came back to the races and won the
Hotel Herman Purse, at one mile, at the
end Of the card of seven events here
to-day.
The game brown daughter Of Aero
naut-Millie A., running her usual
good race, beat a field Of four other
good ones handily. A. II. Robbins's
Buskin declined the issue. 1t looks
now as though the pride Of Captain
Cassatt's stable has come back as a
fve-year-old to triplicate her perform
ances as three and four-year-old,
when she won the title of queen Of the
present day race mares.
Flying Fairy carried an impost of
107 pounds and made light enough of
the task. romping home in 1:41 10.
Tommy Davies had the leg up.
Pesky, sporting the silks OF Fl. G..
Bedwell, won her fourth straight start
of the season handily in the selling
race for two-year-olds at five furlongs.
: Another good two-year-old, George
Smith, which had been heralded as one
of the best of the season, won his
race handily in the race that opened
the card.
the Patapsco Selling Steeplechase, at
two miles. Three fell, and Lewis
Garth's Exton, fencing fautlessly, won
the race, but had TO fight off the clos
ing rush of Astute, which had been
doing better than ever this year, In the
last half mile.
The summaries follow:
First ttWo-year- olds: four furlonu)-Won
by. GeorEe Smith. II: lMec.heyl. i2.io. s2.lo.
Piumose l0i tAnbrOsel. out third Time IS as.
second race selling sterplechass; fOur.year-olds
and upward: tso milesl-Mon b. EIion. $40 n.
haynes)' $50. $50 secondi Promoter, l4G ID.
G4ddyl. S.'o third Tine S55 -. BDndo"h.
se4 mega f9IsfSt isiL MorstaSie also ran
furlongsl-Won by Runes. 100 tMetcalO. slI3.
S22tO 800, Andrew. ls5 lNcCaheyl. s. 50. s. 10.
second Protector. 100 Turner. s. %. third Time.
ll3. True as Steel. Madges Sister. Polarlu'. also
Fourth race ttro.year-oids: selling: four fur
s. 10. Anita, 100 MetcAO. $50. s. 30. second.
RoseWster 100 tAmbrosel. s. 10. third. Tine.
Is A.. semper stalwart School for Scandal. also
Ffth race tnaidens. three-y.ar Cd, and up
..srd, sir furlonssl-,Mon By Roy. los (BuItonl.
= az .soS sr T !. M Jqs3son ., NJ ss
s.. 10. third, Tine. ll3 Is. Bladder. Aldonus
Alice X. JACK Hanover. Royalty. MuIsnti. Subject
sixth race tthree-yesr-o.ds and upward; selling;
one mile, seTely yafdsl-Won BY Buzz Around,
~ Sailing, 50 % $40 S.; Dr. Dusnnsr. ~
lo7 tHsrssIJ. ;iOs6. third Tine. TT rs
Patton. Rolling Stone, Tovtown fie.d Autumn.
iiieImls. IT,. Colonel Holloway. Ada Anne. Lady
seventh race (thrse-year-olds and upward. on.
milel-Won By Flying Fairy. lol Davies. s.
ond Wooden Shoes. lOs tAicCaheyl. s. 30. third
Tine. ~ 10. Tactics. shyness. also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
HARVARD NINE HIT AGAIN
Frippe, Third Baseman, Out Of
Game with Scarlet Fever.
by TeIegrlph 70 Tho TTlbune.l

Cambridge, Mass, May 3.-After los
ing its captain and third baseman, Rus
sell Ayres, because Of sickness, the
Crimsons ball nine to-day received an
other setback when it was learned that
Frank Frippe, who went to third for
Ayres, has scarlet fever and will be IN
able to play any more baseball. He did
not play Saturday against Amherst, but
at that time it was thought he was a
victim of grip.
In Saturdays game Sexton used Ned
Mahan at third base, but as he is need
ed to pitch. ne will not be developed
for the infeld Jud Beal, on the fresh
man team two years ago, is the llkellest
candidate nav, but his work 10 far be
low that of Ayres and Frippe. The
other possibility for third base is Phil
lips, substitute second baseman in 1913
and now captain of the second team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
CIabby Boxes Mccoy at
Broadway Club Tonight

loose on the typewriter. He rises TO
remark that Leach Cross has received
offers from Snowy Baker to box in
Australia. Tom Andrews, he declares,
has offered him $4,000 for five matches
in Milwaukee and there are other Of
fers.
Jack McCarty is going TO pack 'em at
Browns Gymnasium tonight. He has
arranged two ten-round bouts which
should be rip snorters. Jackie Dobbs
and Young Kelly will meet in the star
bout, while Young West and Eddie
Kinley viii don the spangles in the
other.
Three ten-round affairs will enter
tain the patrons of the 135th Street
Sporting Club tonight. Battling Chuck
VS.. Harry Gardner, Young OLeary VS..
Young Munday and Darkey Griffin VS..
Young Small make up the card.
Al Reich and jim Coffey await the
gong to start their ten-round battle at
Madison Square Garden tomorrow
night. II bids fair TO be a great bat
tie all the way, for both men are
trained to the minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
Joe Wood Wins a Lot
of Titles in Bout

Joe Wood is the champion heavy
weight of Tahiti, Csputi, the Society
and South Sea Islands. For he defeated
one Battling Johnson, on whose classic
brow rested all the aforementioned
titles. Johnny Dunn is the authority
for the statement. The men met in a
ten-round bout at the Broadway Sport
ing Club, Of Brooklyn, in the matinee
show, and Wood won. There was
thrill in every round, as might be ex-
pected with a man defending so many
titles in the ring with determined
challenger.
Round after round, round after
round, he tide of battle ebbed and
flowed. but ut last the champion of all
the aforementioned places yielded the
honors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
1t May Cost More
When Tener Speaks

ST. Louis, May 3.--CharIes HerEog.
manager OF the Cincinnati club In the
National League. and Rigler. the UNI
pire. were each fined s. and costs In
the police court here to-day for fight
ing at the IT. uis-Clncinnati game on
Saturday.
The fines were remitted on payment
OF costs. Neither HerLOE nor Rlgler
appeared in court.
President Tener Of tho National
League IL still to be heard from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04

Alec Smith and Jack Hobens for pro-
fessional foursome. The date men
toned is May 10. Let's hope so.
Rumor has il that the western Golt
Association will not be represented IN
the competition for the olympic Cup
at Detroit next August. A case OF Ihe
child forsaken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04

On same day the Yanks had years OF disaster
of them-and little hope ahead And the Phillies
were breaking and fading.
And then, year later May /, 1915, the Yanks and
Phillies leading, with Giants and Mackmen in the
cellar looking spotted the Yanks and Phillies had
looked their worst Which, after all is the way
Of baseball, and life-and the rest Of it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
Old-F ashioned Stuff.

Battered broken and dsheartened, the Giants made
od-fashoned rally and for air. The fact that
they attached victory without issuing subpoena for JEFF
also IS worthy Of cheer for unless somebody else
steps in begins pitch their place against the Soup
Trough will be permanent
The Giants need pitching than anything else, as
utter here has been the prevailing factor in their
slump.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04

There are notches in the gun handle Of old
Doc Time Only year two Mathewson and Bender
we're world series stars, in possession Of the spotlight
Now May slipping toward June, and neither has yet
put through q victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
Gone-An Gone

As c. Lamb almost remarked-"Gone all gone, are the
old familiar landmarks"
In this sporting whir the upset came with binding
speed. On May J. 1914, the Giants had three pennant
years back Of them with fourth in sight; the Mackmen
had three world series years back Of them with fourth
only a canter ahead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04

On the other pawconsiderabe paw, at that-one John
Henry Wagner his fortyrst year. is batting 1926 and
covering the ground there is around second base John
Henry Wagner is usriOus target that Time, after
twenty years Of shooting. has been able TO hit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
Barnard School Nine Wins.

In a seven-inning baseball game,
Barnard School defeated the Columbia
grammar team at Columbia Oval yes
terday afternoon by a score of to 2.
The former won out in the last inn
ing. rolling up four runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04

The Batting Eye focused properly is hard TO dim
Nap Laoe now in his twentieth campaign is outbattng
Eddie Collins by wide margin, and yesterday the big
Frenchman ncpoated three safe blows running his mar
gin up above 800 He looks better this spring than he has
looked Cor at least five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
Short Lengths.

asks exchange. 's the most useful ingredient
in spOrt-speed. power. BRAIN
of them. The useful ingredient II philosophy
that can take OF game II comcs-and
accept depression without conce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
TIE Spotlight J E}:1I'!z! g.

tona puts When interviewed the fifty spoke suoan-
TALLY follows:
Il wouldn't have had a bad round II II hadn't been FOR
taking three puts on the second fifth seventh, eleventh.
thirteenth and seventeenth green's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04

II the Mackmen slipping fast last summer when
they had Collins, Baker Bender and Plank, their present
attitude Is not TO be wondered at,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04

Those believe that lightning strikes twice
in the place" should with John McGraw. He
can prove that lightning keep striking in the
place there little but debris and dust left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04

There is nothing certain in sport" old
adage. Nothing, probably except the Phes the day
Alexander picked to work Five victories for pitcher
by the Of May record that have been equaed
but has never been broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
Lines to the Yanks.

O TCmporo, Q NorCs' pou Y1nks,
Uhocrcr thought you'd start on such a spree,
To ieOrc tho rat and climb the dizzy banks
Up 1CkCro the Giants and MGckmcn used to be-
Whocrcr thought, old rippers. you 1ccrc there
VAN sp'Tgs Of oiirc tongIcd IN your hair?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04

Ouimet is no illustration TO the con-
trary, for he's an amateur.
Somebody said something about
novel competition at Greenwich with
Oswald kirkby, Francis Ouimet, Je-
rome D. Travers and Henry J. Topping
in line for an amateur foursome. and
Walter c. Hagin, Thomas L. Mcnamara,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04

Social Note-After short visit to New York where he
was entertained by friends, Mr. Benjamin Kauf has
returned to Brooklyn pleasant time had by every
body except Mr. KauF and those who entertained him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04
Ever Hear This Before?

OF the fftyseyen newspaper golfers who battled their
way around the exceeny conditioned Fox Hills course
Yesterday only y-sx admitted that they would have
done much better they had only dropped in few add
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-04

.Apprcntlc. allowance Of FIVE pounds
claimed fHitchcock entry
Weather cloudy Esek fssi .---
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-06

Dr A. 7. Arnold. OF Wheeling. gen.
cral secretary OF the West VirsiBia
state sunday school Association
opened yesterday session of the sen.
alt WIN am impressive prayer Mr..
Arnold o. "a the capital comforting
win To" local committees regarding
lh' next annual state sunday school
convention. which viii be held here In
May TIE o, close personal friend
OF Lr j. D.. Bird, chaplain Of the
senate. and was with Dr Bird while
visiting tho senate chamber.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-06

after the passage ~ the bill revising
the vurkmpu's compensation act his
bobby was working In the Interests Of
thIs measure. and when u hnally be-
came o. pert - the statute. certainly
no one was better pleased than he
M Beafti, sus especially active In
behalf Of tho provisions - the bui
which permit The classification OF
rates upon fEr merit system lie ar
sued chs would b. an incentive 20 the
employer to anord better protection
fr ths suuIuyH fhrUuEi the iuFtallA.
ton 90 safety devices. and would tend
fH prevent HHrIIertH An ounce %
prevention .H Uorih a pound 90 cure
HH. u.H faEurIfr axiom. and bic arEu.
uf.'H from frr standpoint 90 Fafety
o." r.. rmI.nTf uuu Cor fHs Wheeling
..aI. fa.flrrr Coo rUlhrlqIHf OF safe.
W lr.f. UsafUr
ur.lr HH gay Dol Ular.safuu Mr
UaaIT.. waff hundreds az friends. aud
unrT aT. HHH.H. fHaf fHa srffr r.I
rHF pFr..UE before hH extraordinary
.f.H.ul. ANS Iu amend tEH wH#H.
|fuH comp uHa..r arT. uII cause
OIL rHfrrr lH IEH capital since fre
DID rruluHH only T1 strengthen fHe
Hn. .u Ur usF FuIarrera fEH pro.
.H- n r..rH 49, UfauIr OIL r.re
..| nf..I.f#I H DOL hardly #EaIy
H.H ."rr f'r. injecting.
a.I .THHlU.H uf fHs legislature afr
al.. TT#..r.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-06
CADIZ, OHIO

CADIZ. Ohio. March B-Ralph Cum
bingham has returned from Cleveland.
Mrs. John Alderman is IN Marietta.
John sharon was in Cleveland few
days thiS week
II u Lynn was IN Jewstt a few dsys
this week.
Rodney J. Alexander Of Warren. Pa.
was here Sunday.
b. W. Moore vas In Pittsburgh. this
week on business.
Harry str0rg Of steubenviils was with
friends here sunday.
n. T.. Taylor % Tnprsn vas in Cadiz
Monday on business.
Newton Bets Of rul1nport was with
relatives here Sunday
Mrs Carrie Mccain and daughter Miss
Dorothy NU'anr are ln New Work city.
VIM. Eigncy. o. -faulUUri.Is was the
guest az b. 20. Kent aud other relatives
last week
George SHARP Of the cleveland Dental
school was win relatives here the past
week
Nrs charles D.. clover and son Of
fuIamfU. .rH guest. ~ SIR. and NIa
| THHEHrfIe|u
Mrs U a. Houirrav0rfH has returned
from cleveland w|Hr. she was fHr guest
~ -Tr. Jesse NUNHfT
Mrs Raymond %. Black and daughter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-06
WHAT CAUSES COLDS7

TIL. question and aTIoet1 Prevent
Code is asked a th11ani times
ever day. 8 cold b. really fever.
not always caused br The rgafher ifr
due f1 % ordered condition a he
blood or lack rf important Tod.
elements ln changing seasons fat
ioods are essential because hrg Dis
tribute heat hy cnrrhI1E He blood
and .3 render fbe body better able
o. withstand ths varying elements
This d. che underlying reason uhy
the medicinal fats in SCOTS FmuI,I11
quickly overcome colds and hmId
strength Co prevent more zeraus ri,k-
ness. u contains natures medicinal
fats. 80 skiIfully prepared thst the
blood profts from every IrBr. auf IL II
free from harmful druFs ~ alrahoI
t-H -oou lt5rns. niassuhstd e. J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-06

calling on some OF the sick In town
Wednesday evening
Mrs ". ". Bernard and sister, Mrs.
Parker. called on Mrs. Munson Thursday
afternoon.
Regular services will b. held In tho
churches Sunday. March eth. as f0al0ws:
Pres byterian: Sunday. school al 1880 a
10. preaching services at 1880 a. m;
rev. J.. %. Wise. pastor. Methodist
sunday school AZ 1880 a. m. preaching
service at 1850 .. m. Rev. r a. Keyser
pastor.
Mrs. Flora Mascrip and children spent
Thursday with Mrs Coda Moore
The Westminster Circle met with
Margaret B'Neil Thursday evening. an
Interesting program was carried out ar
f"r which delightful refreshments were
served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-06
CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF

- = - - as-s-s.asHs
Every BIT Of dandruT disappears
after ono or two applications Of Dan.
fo-.ne rubbed we'll into the scalp with
fNn finger tips Got a 25-cCn- bottle
90 DandrrinD az any DRUG store and
rrve your hair After "a few npplica.
f'rnH you can't md a particle Of daud.
druh or any falling Lais. and the scalp
all never Itch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-06

are tho guests OF relatives IN Paristta
and Smithfield.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carmo dy are guests
Of relatives In Cleveland and Toledo f0I
a few days.
Mrs. John Baruhart. Of Dennison. are
the guests Of Mr. Barnhart and otheI
relatives for few days.
A. o Barnes and g. W. Rowland were
attending 7. 2. District court in Colum.
bus last week
Nr. and Mrs. John Mcconnell and 9th,
- relatives we're guests Of John A
Mluffirld In Steubeuyille this week
Miss Edith Reyes who has been Tho
guest of Mrs. q. p stewart has returned
o. her home In Cambridge after visiting
Sir and Mrs 81 Moorchead.
Miss virginia Clifford who is n stsu-
dent Do Washington, Pa. g. the guest Of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs A. J. clifford
Miss Carrie 'rumlet teacher IN the
ffruhCuviiie schools was attending ths
funeral - her father J. p. Cramist ID
Sew Athens
Mrs. g.. H. Tl00rn entertained the MEM
tcrs % the ohio Board OF Missions a
her home Uu Monday evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-06

Comparing the trade movements u
the United states In tho calendar yeaf
1919 with those ~ 1913, imports shou
total % s17sg.O22 f2s. against o.,
192. 500. 400 last year. and exports. 81
lif25l539. against &24S4Ois.2g2 las
year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-06

IFI.r county vIU have r. candidate
Cor -Heuf st Coo usTf election m che
person ul NIU O. Ions Frra.ant-at.
arms u. rH" senate. N. I.unE has
already .ar.sI ono term al sheriff
having l.sH elected Dob ffHs
INa rul.... ui T.. copper branch u
600 IsE.-Iarlr. HH. been under .apab.s
HHrG. rI ..s FORMER TYLER county
sheriff H.# raIs friends uI ,s.rb psf.
son connected |r ary Eay with tho
larafr IH ..Ia. disposition and
broad smile have srrrrsdrd in keen.
rE order when rUe senate ,Ian Der
uHs crowded uf r.U,H uHsr other
tactics certainly would have failed
Nr Ions worked hard fHr .rH PEE.
sage uf both frs county dfuuaf0f.Hs
lUI THt che In"HTs officer. salaries
arf. bHfH Hf HHIH. measures we're
auonF fHH moot Important enacted sf
tho r'aaIar .rH...n O. f|s legislature.
and which uII FHT. thousands 20
dollar. annual. fI ono .HrHl. rHIu.
usa II. attitude Hf. ...arl fH
fHrsU bile vol. n .frEHH contrast
f1 frT. uI nearly aI H.Hlr r.str
who UIfHli. urlu.UI .H. H.rrs
from rt.TH.ra. .T...H standpoint
N. IU~. "#H. ...... FHH
rarfHI believe .FHf fH. s..... H rr.
la. county rHU.. rH.I T. ...H u
H.a.H rIr..IHr " ..f..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-06
GOSSIP FROM
THE CAPITAL

CHARLESTON. " We. March s.
The committee work % the s1traor-
dinary session % the legislature Is
couhn-d 10 only a Few committees.
th~ personnel % which 10 the same as
during thu recent regular session.
The list OF attaches % both
branches has ben greauy reduced
The following are the appointments
Tor The extraordinary session. as an
nounced BY Speaker Johnson. Sec-e-
tarl 20 The speaker. Charles A SUIT
ton committee clerks. l. v Reed
and }. \ Pridemore. assistant door
keeper. q. q. Dawson. aight watch
man. " ". Brady. stenogrsphers.
Myrtle Mahoney. Edith Carey Bowen
and Robert r Neshitt Journal PAGES.
". 5. stephen son. chief. John :. Cos
horn. CLERK room attendants. J. "A.
Cragstt. jane Lacey. floor PAGES.
Tony Bales. cerlin Harman. Robert
I. WHIT. gallery dOOrkeeper. Fulton
Jones
CLERK Prichsrd announced the FOL
lowing appointments.
AVA y. Moore. Michael J. Malam-
ply, Jrr G. C. Wright. Morgan owen.
p Z. Hood. Miss Fila ~ Ward. A. A.
Dorsey and W q. Strathers
The following Is the list OF attaches
Tor the Senate appointed by President
ENGLAND Tor the extraordinary ses-
sion:
CLERK Judiciary Committees. r.
Harrison
stenographor judiciary committee
Mabel Wright
Clerk Finance committee - Roy
keadle
stenographer Finance committee
John d. Nickers.
Assistant Scrgeaut-at-Arms-Ja
dorsey
stenograDher to the president
Ethel Mcclure
Floor stenoEraphers- Virginia HW.
Mrs. Laura Slmms. Myrtle Echols. A
g. Workman. Helen Brooks and
Jsnette Laldlcy.
Floor pag"s-Arthur Conley. Leslie
dressing. Roy Browning Samuel
spachL Sol silverman ana Godridge
Dover.
Manager OF Pages-H Harrison C.
Gray. mailing and banking mage
Ernest Forth. journal and bin page
H"orEe J. Davis. assistant door-page
J. H. Mines Gallery door keeper.
James Jenrey. night Waterman. bar
lus Henry. cloak room attendants
John johnson and William Carpenter.
day watchmau, 3. ". Miley. chaplain
Dr. J. T.. Bird
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-06

" miEht BE- said without fear OF
successful contradiction that no Der
son r. better satisfied with the pas.
sase Of any Law b. the late regular
session Of the legislature than Is l..
". Dick IAudFifteI over the enact.
ment OF TIE blessing dedistrictinE bill.
which divides the state into six con
-r'sslun1. districts Though the bill
was Introduced aud fattercd by Sena.
Tor o, a. lfI,sHing OF Point Pleasant.
I'. plan ut IsdIsrtDJiug vas devised
d. NO. Lards.itsL who worked from
ff' veg. nr-.uu.us Df tho session .ur
OBJ" TarHa-r ur tu, hUl Nr Laudsit.
isI worked out scores Of redistrtornE
plans Iu farI there .s hardly a pos.
EibI' combination OF counties that Old
not receive hls cons LIBERATION. but he
irslly srlr"fs1 roo plan embodied in
fhr .i'eFII. btu sr frn best. and his
viavs ven. .1r.uTrsd I1 Bog q mafolfty
a. f.. legislator