davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
Lead Kirkby and TOPPING
the Entire Distance al .,
Englewood.
STAR PLAYER TURNS
IN A IS AND Is
Kirkby Also Scores Same Card
but Does Not Fulfil
Early Promise.

Max Marston and Jerome Travsr !.
feated Oswald Kirkby and Henry Ia,
ping 2 up and l 70 play in a ,hirty.si,
hole match on the Englewood Count,
Club course yesterday. The win,i,,
pair had best ball Of l47-7IT'
They finished the morning round 2 n,
and held that advantage until the e,S
Marston was the individual s.ar =,
the days play with a 70 and a 75 4
little ragged on the first nine. hs -.
quired Al going out and came in In A.
In the afternoon he was 80 70 the tur-
coming home in &c.
Kirkby had 70 and rs. Tn.
Englewood crack started out Ike /.
shooting star, but ended less suectseu.
larly. He needed only So for The frs.
nine holes, which is a somewhat harss,
test than the homeward journey. VIII
such a score he was doing all the WORK
for his side. Possibly the strain told
for he came home in an ind ferent ~
Topping required the same number q,
strokes on the inward journey. In
consequence q lead of three holes wa,
swept away, and Kirkby and Topping
finished down for the morning.
Jerome Trayers ended the match \,
the afternoon with a fine 3 on n.
seventeenth hole, which is a shsd.
short OF 400 yards. All four player,
were on the green with their second,
and Travers sank a 35-footer.
The course was soft in spots fro-
the recent rain, but Kirkby and MAJ.
ston did some long hitting from u.
tees.
The cards Of the match follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
MEREDITH AND MURRAY
TO RUN FOR N. Y. A. C..

Il was reported yesterday on reliable
authority that James E. Ted Mere
di;h, Of the University of Pennsylva-
MIA; Fred (Feg) Murray, of Stanford.
and E. c. Riley, of Dartmouth, will
shortly wear the colors of the New
York Athletic Club. II is thought that
all three men will make New York
their headquarters after they are grad
u2ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
PIRATES TUMBLE
CARDINALS TWICE
Pittsburgh Plays Well Behind
Good Pitching.

st. Louis, May Is Pittsburgh took
two games from st. Louis in the first
double-header of the season here, to-
day, 4 to and TO l. In the first game
st. Louis could DO nothing with Miller
and Cooper, who held them to four hits
while Pittsburgh pounded Doak for ten
In the second game the visitors bat
ted Meadows out of the box in the
fourth, after getting six hits, including
a double and triple. This game was
called at the end of the fifth to allow
the players TO catch train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
TIGERS SLUG WAY
TO EASY VICTORY
ST. Louis Browns Give Detroit
Little Trouble.

Detroit, May 2s.-Detroit won a list
less slugging match from st. Louis here
to-day. The score was 6 TO 3.
The Tigers found their ancient hoo
doc. Bob Groom, easy, and drove him
from the mound in the third inning.
Park, who succeeded Groom. was ef-
fective Dauss kept the Browns hits
well scattered, except in the eighth,
when he became unsteady and was
touched for a double and two singles.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
Boxing at Washington Park.

The opening OF Washington Park.
Brooklyn. on Memorial Day night with
two star bouts will be one of the feat
ures of the week in the boxing world.
Young Ahearn will meet Zulu Kid and
Albert Badoud will clash with Italian
Joe Cans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
Giants Hold Centre
on Baseball Stage
Weeks Record
in Big Leagues

The weeks record in each league
of games played. won and lost, with
runs. hits, errors. men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents, In
GLIDING the games of Saturday, May
%, is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29

'Batted Tor Smith in The eighth inning
81 Ioal. ..... . 9 Q 3 ! u
Two-base hits-Schultz. Corhan. J. Miller. stolen
hsses-A Wilson Johnston. Sacrifice hitS-Bamey.
Cooper. Double pay-Carey 10 Johnston. Left on
sses-Pitsburgh. S; 81. Louis 6. First base on
err0rs-Pittsburgh. .. ST. Louis. ]. Bases on balls
OF Miller. @: OF Cooper. q on Doak. !. Hits
and canned runs-OT Miller. 2 hits no runs IN
four innings: Of Doak. 10 hits 3 On eight inn
nss: on Cooper. . hits no runs IN FIVE innings; OF
Williams. ] hit no runs IN one inning. struck out
BY Cooper. 9. BY Doak. B. Umpires-Byron and
Dudley Time-2.3s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
COLUMBIA CREW
UP THE RIVER
Squad of Thirty-seven
Men Leaves for Krum
Elbow.

Accompanied by enough cooks. train.
ers and handlers 20 turn out seyera
champion puglilists, and parapherns.l
equal in amount 20 that OF any fully
matured circus, the Columbia crew
squads, thirty-seven strong, journeyet
yesterday morning 20 their quarters a,
Krum Elbow, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Blue and White delegation 10 the
colony OF prospective participants IL
/ the big intercollegiate regatta, set for
June II, is the first 70 arrive Cornel.
I Pennsylvania and Syracuse are expect
ed within the week
While the varsity eight ard subs
lolled back royalty in the train, Fred
erick Plasted, guiding-or is IL, nag'
tically speaking, steering spirit OF n.
Morningside youngsters, gave the hrs'
year oarsmen hard workout at Edge
water, loading the three shells snd
barge, plus the other accoutrements IN
cdent 70 the pursuit OF aquatic
achievement, on a tugboat.
The freshmen then loaded themselves
on and sat on the deck singing gayly {"
the snub nose Of the craft transport
ing them 20 Poughkeepsie turned Up
stream in the direction OF krum =.
bow. The barge will be used for. ne
fourth string men, while the hgnte'
shells are reserved Tor the VARSITY
junior and freshman eights.
The present boating Of the crews j.
as follows: Varsity: Bow, G; y
Sengstoken, II; No 2, o. B. Myers
'16; No. 3, R. R. OToughlir, rs; no
4. R. ". Lahey, rs; No. 5, ". II. pee
mann. '16; No. s, Captain Norman .
Bratton; No. 7, R. o. Pennel ~
stroke. D. W. Legs, Is; coTswain, NIL
ton Thomas. IS. =,
Junior Bow, R. A. Piel, ~; No. 2
L. H. Fesandie, rs: No. 3, x. Jsuss'
'16; No. 4. R. A. Wormser, ~; No. o
Legs; No. 6, Captain ". T Hooyen' z
II; No. Z, J. II. Trowbr.dge' 10
stroke, R. II. Lorenz. II; coxswain' =
X. Paddock, II
Freshman Bow, H. A. Dow; No, >
G.. Griswold; No. 3, R. 2. Halnes; ~. 10
4, R. A. Curry; No. 3, r. =. SAM
day, No. s, +. D. Gallicoe; No. . y D.
L. Hall; stroke J. Brown: co1swaln' "
Neale. Substitutes: Varsity k =
Swinburne, Is; r. R. Coudert, u. ~
f. +. Brace, II. Freshman: Z. sts.h'
schneider, J. ". Lott. K. c. Ha~Sns
Albert A. Cree, b. A. letting o..
Renwick and coxswain, treaef''
Dehls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29

two out when winning run was scored.
fBatted for Schulz ia eighth inning
fpsffei Tor HerzOc an ninth inning.

caIc,sS ............... ! 9 9 IS
Tyso-hase h.t--Neale. Three base hits-Mann'
McCarhy. Doolsn. stolen bases-Chase. SAFER.
Sacrifice hit-Wiiliarns Double sys-Zlmmerman
10 SAFER; Herzog 10 Mollwitz. Groh 70 louden TO
Moliwitz; Neale 10 Wingo. Left on bases mcago'
s. Cincinnati J. First base on errors-Cineinnatl
First base on halls--Of Seaton. J. Nus ahd
earned r1ins-Or Seaton hits ] nun IN :
Innings. on Schultz hts runs IN s Innings: on
Noseiey hit no runs IN ] inning. liit by pitcher
BY Schulz mccarthy Struck oui-Hy Seaton'
2. hy Schulz 2 Passed bsll-Wingo. umpres-
RiEler and Harrison. Tme-l4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
Southern Association Results.
State League Results.

IAule Rnck = New orleans o
Birmingham. NGsnrills
Memphis. MOBILE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
rotals...Sos9nl Totals...s94sEs.


tran FOR callahan in the ninth inning
Baltimore. ........... -
Sacrifice hi,s-Rltt.r. TvombIy. stoer bsse-
Durgin. First base on halls-of Schscht !. 81
nppe 8 Struck out-By Schacht. BY Triple.
Hi hy pitched hail-By Schscht Cr1ppiel Wild
pitch-Tipp.e Double pIays-Hsslsy 70 Gable 70
pursin Ritter 70 kopf 70 Russell Durgin tunss
sistedl LIFT or tsses-Neg.rk. Il Baltimore. q
Umpips-ksenan and Hart. Tims-l,3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
Eastern League Results.

Lynn 4. Bridgeport. .
Springfield a. NeS Haven I've, gr'isl.
No other games shelu 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
Totals. .2so4a15o Totsls...asasHn'

Two base hit'-Gandh Stolen oases-Weayer.
Double plsys-E Collin, 70 Ness Weaver 70 Ness.
Left on bss.s-Cls7eland, Chicago. :. First base
on bsls--O1 Ccomhe 2 OF Scott. g. Hts and
earned rlns-OH Coomhe. hits 2 rlns in IN
nings; OF Scott. hits nuns IN innings. Struck
out--By Scott. by Coombe g. Umpiros-Hilds-
brand and Connolly. Time-l.35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29

Poughkeepsie. y. Y, May 81.
Columbia University crews arrived hsn
TO day to begin their final training, -.
the intercollegiate regatta on the hle'
son. They were the first 70 reach ~ ~,
The squad was In charge or 'oaen -.
Rice. Immediately after their ati's5
the men began rigging their shei. 81 80
getting settled in their quarters. la.
probably will take their first SPIN 0''
the course tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29

Ter johnson. Three-bsss hits-cobS, sisler. He'll
man Stolen bssss-vitt Cobb. Sscrhco nies-
= pejroit T. Fint base on enor-Detroit First
base on balls-OH Groom. !; OF Dsuss l. OF Park.
!? Hits and earned runs-or Groom. hits nuns
innings. OF Daus hits runs IN inninEs hit
hy Ptchsr-By DGuss tAuttinl. Struck out-By
Groom ] hy rsrk by Dsuss. l. Wild pitch
Dauss Implres-Chin snd Dineon. Time-l.63.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
SECOND GAME
Totals. 80 o7Al44 Totals .2s2s27I

'Batted for Morton in the eighth inning
Chicago. ,............ 0 0 -
Two-bsse hits-Hovsrd Felsch stolen bases
Fourier. Jackson. Sacrifice hits-Faber Wamhs-
gsnss Double plsy-O'Neil 70 Howard Left on
bsses-Ceyelnnd. g. Chicago. ?. First baSs error
Chicago. First base balls-Oh Morton
Hits and earned runs-Of Morton. 6 hits and no
runs IN innings; on Coyeleshe no hits 10 runs
in inning: on Fab-r hits and no runs IN 2
innings HIT hy pitcher-By Faber tO'NeiD Struck
out-By Faber 6. by Morton, Passed ball
O'Neil. Umpires-Connolly and Hildebrand. Time
-l.56.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
Club Standing
In international

GAMES TODAY.
Baltimore at Newark.
Richmond at Providence.
Toronto at Rochester.
Montreal at Buffalo.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Baltimore. 4: Newark. 0.
Richmond at Montreal wet EroundsD
STANDING OF TEAMS.
W.L.P.Cl W. l.. PC.
Richm'd. IS 10 SOC Montreal. 10 IL $50
Newark. Is II SIT Buffalo. IL l3 .4so
Provide. 10 10 .5s5 Rooh'ter.. is 1850
Baltm're Is IL .556 Toronto is 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29

wilkes Barre. IS. Utica.
eyrAeuss. ). Scranton. Q
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
SECOND GAME


Totals 4715sOf Totals....1s14
'Baued for Steele IN ths nth inning
Pittsburgh Observation-Disclosures. 0 %
s. Louis Observation-Disclosures. 0-l
Game called
T,yo-bsse hit-Hinchman. Three has. hits-Gih-
son Meadows Stolen bssS-Csrey f2l. Sacrifice
ht-knabe Left on hases-Pittshurgh, 4 St
Louis I. First base on errors-Piusnurgh. J.
Bases on balls-On MamauN. Of Meadows. . HIS
and earned runs-On Mamsur ( hits ] run n five
innings ~ Meadows hits I runs IN Is inn
ings: on Steele. I hit runs in ! % innings
struck out-By Meadows. ?. Umplres-Quigley and
Byron. Time IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29

BASEBALL TO-DAY. $50 P NJ y. 7. Amer
icans V. Bos5n. Polo Grounds. Adm. Soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29

American Association Results.
Columbia. Louisville. l.
Toledo % Indianapolis
St Paul. 4. Milwaukee ?
Kansas Ciy 3 Minneapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
Totals. ..assauS Totals. n 9 10 2

sBatted for Pratt IN the eShtn inning
fBstted for Harley IN the ninth inning.
gBatied FOR Park IN tbs ninth inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29

,fORNING ROUNI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29

Pittsburgh
s. Louis
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-25
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

New York.-When a trunk which
had stood for 40 years in an old
house at Flushing was opened by a
caretaker, he found a treasure chest
of old gold coins and-gold watches.
The find is worth $1,000.
Kansas City, Mo. - I'll kill your
baby if you make a noise" Twice
within "a hours a dapper young rob-
Der has by that threat forced parents
to surrender their Yaluables.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-25

SYSTEM, SAYS CHAMBERLAIN
Washington, May 25.-CompulsOry
military training is the only demo-
cratic method of creating an ade-
quate reserve, Chairman Chamber
lain of senate committee said We'd
nesday in interview supporting his
universal training bill which he is
preparing to urge upon the senate.
"In fact, it is the only method of
create a reserve able to defend the
country in sudden emergency" he
said, unless some more bUrdensOme
system of actual consumption is re-
ported to, either in peace of war
times. The ineffectiveness of the
consumption method, or draft, was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-25

proved in the civil war, and is being
proved again every day in England
now. Even if men finally are draft
ed into the service they cannot make
good soldiers"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10
FAVORS WHITE
Congressman Moss In Interview Comes
Out Strong for the Ex-Governor
for Senator.

Washington. D. c. April s-Judge
hunter IA. Moss, representative in the
House or Representatives from the
Fourth West Virginia district in a
statement issued TO the correspondents
today, declared that he Is uneduivo-
cably in favor of the nomination OF
Hon. Albert Blakeslee White former
governor, for the United States Senate.
In the statement he gave out. Con
gresham Moss said:
OF course I am for Governor White
Tor the Senate. | say this without re-
flectinE in the least on his two
estimable opponents for the nomi-
nation, one Of whom is my colleague
in Congress who has given proof OF
very efficient service in public Office.
In regard Governor White. however.
as ideal timber for the United States
Senate from every standpoint which
can be considered. His high character.
his splendid courage. his fine ability
proven by distinguished service as
Governor OF West Virginia and other
wise; his ripe experience in public
affairs. his long study of public ques-
lions, his happy faculty OF going 10 the
care without wasting time over
h''''"'Ntsf nis StdiWdTI HepuDitCdntSm
which in troublous times always stood
like a bulwark. mistaken by the hopes
OF reward or the fear OF punishment:
his genial personality which makes
him one Of the most approachable or
men. equally DESTROYS Of serving all
classes OF his people; the prominent
part he played in building up my home
town OF Parkersburg and contributing
10 its material and municipal growth:
his long and hard service for the
real benefit OF the people in various
lines Of activity his broad views ana
generous impulses: these constitute a
few OF the many reasons why the
citizens OF West Virginia should be
proud to send Albert 3. White 10 the
United States Senate.
Outside OF the friendship which he
has always shown for me. personally
and politically. and the great
assistance he always rendered in the
political campaigns OF the past which
resulted in our victories. | am cnthu-
siastic for Albert b. White because
/ know that IL nominated and elected.
West Virginia will be represented IN
the Senate OF the United States by a
man OF whose record she will never
be ashamed. and who. as years 20 on
will increasingly reflect honor upon
the State which he will represent ana
Of which as citizens thereof we are
all so proud"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10
}. M. KETCHUM is,
MANAGER OF W. c. A.
SAsnrSoroS. PA. NAN CHOSEN
ArTrR LONG AND CAREFUL
CONFEDERATION
Ffn Assume vew Dutiea Nay i-stana-
ing Committees naulsd ~ Presi-
dent Paul

Charles y. hsfrh4r. managing .er-
[.tary Of WHrhIrrfHr. Pa RHtrI &c
Frads. va selected H. general MANAGE
~ The Mhreltnr 'Hr urrrrfal ae.oo.s
.9n a. a ~, iiuE % thr rper.laI conn
|ftttce saturday might ST. k.fthum
fiil ASSUME his new dHtirs ou Map
The sting lasted about fhrr. hs-rs
Ihe committee fnrffHffF rnrsIHrrrf 600
khree applicants FOR fn. position name
~. W. a. Milne. 81 chicago. So ~
Putin. pure food Inspector and seaIsr
Pr weights ana measure Df NNhsaf.rE
lsnd AIR. ketChum.
Mr.. Kctchun De- o. y,arz oIi ana las
been connected win fr. WASH nrt0n
ksoard VI Ir-tc Tor tte pasl .ev,rsl
4 Ths following standing committ..-
lf The org1n ~ ton have been appointed
New tudu-fri-s o.. Garden. chair.
Snan; J. q. II klulsF. a. D.. M.....
|scorgc r. House. Robert Hszlett. "a U
irvine. G.orEe W. sreig d. o. ogden.
n. A. Mcmahon.
Civic Anairs- Gon Alfred caldwell
chairman. Geo. 7. Mathlson. e.. B4rr,l
[rayl Tor. J. Adam Blum. William o. 1lHr..
n II. Watkins. ir. o. -. HIlis. A. e.
Sufel. Seston AisNander.
~ NJ h'h1ra,ioii.-' = i,uwcrs. chairman
CNlngerter. David krnr-. o. IS. ,sse. "
rrfson.
rFansFortation ~ Edwin &C. I.r.o-.
Eook. Joseph r.. Nay Dor. a. o. Itupp
p. keeEau. .. I. Greer ..HarI.- Some.
horr. n. 4. Dancer.
Conventions ami ErferfaIuursr.t ..rt
El. hroWn. chairman. DO r ffsrr.r-. I
tcarney. GeorEc Roger. Geo 81
mann
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10

Mrs ". : Byard. who died Tuesday
morning at her home at GloNer's Gan.
Tho funeral services were conducted
sunday afternoon M tho place 81 death.
Deceased resided here for about two
years. and was well and faNorably
known in this city.
David Henry has accepted a position
az the Harry Tarr barber shop. Sixth
street
Prof. !. r KING and Prof J.. u. Hani-
fan have returned 60 their homes here.
from MorEant own. where they attended
the high school principals conference.
held the latter part Of last week az the
university.
Dr.. NJ. =. Compton was 700 charge 81
tho services 80 o.. FIRST NJ =. church
here. Sunday morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10
Special Meeting OF councn

NJ evening there will be "a sueri4I
meeting Of the old city council pri9~
20 VIC hrSt regular meeting or the new
.'u. on IucsdaF evening 10 BIZ the mn
'NIl"u OF the old body TO finish up all
business and prepare statements Tor
r.. uiai0u at The meeting tomorrow.
i' nNaf'" committee OF council VIII
hNId 10 ecial meeting this afferr0r.I-
" YOU, inf CITY accounts viii bc pre-
pared Tor formal Ircssutation 10 me
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10

For the third time since the Yost
law became effective. a woman has
been arrested for violating its proyis-
IONS. About noon yesterday Deputy
Prohibition Commissioner Bert Z. Phil
bps visited a furnished rooming house
on Ellen Street. near Ninth and Nc
Culloch. and arrested Mrs Sarah Alt
naier. as keeper OF a speakeasy. A
small quantity OF beer was taken.
She. together with seven witnesses
We're brought 10 the county Jail where
tIev furnished bond for their appear.
Sncc before the next grand Jury. Ac-
corCins ~ the officers the-e were sey-
eral c:apty bottles about the place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10
BISHOP RETURNS
Bishop oonahue Of West Virginia Do
eese Returns 20 City After visit
at Baltimore and Eastern Points

Bishop p. !. Donahue. Of the West
Virginia diocese. has returned to rhe
city after a visit in Baltimore and
other points in the east. Bishop bona
hue was called 90 Baltimore OWING
10 the Illness 81 Miss Eliza Jenkins.
and her subsequent death He OFT
clated az the funeral services. Later
he made a visit 10 points ia the east
on business and pleasure. Yesterday
was the twenty anniversary OF
bis conservation In Baltimore By Car
dinal Gibbons. but no Observance OF
any kind was held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10
M0UNDSVILLE Is
AFTER CONVENTION
REPUBLICAN, CONGRESSIONAL COM.
MIrTEE WILL MEET THIS
MORNING
To select Time and Place for Meeting
20 Select Delegates 20 Nation
al Convention.

IT'D" Espuhl.au sNsputIN, ,ommitte.
meet 10 MuuudsNIII. Tins morning a.
I' 20 n.rlHr-. IN fhs pfnrs - e. p CARR
san. in fh' Mercantile hank building.
N So % .f'"i. The meeting has
is,su called for fH. purpus. OF selecting
~" date and place Tor holding a cnnven-
Ton Co nominate two delegates and two
HIf'ruatr~ Co tho Hsputl lean National
'"nN' milton. which viii o.. held ma Chi-
CaEo. June Z.
Both M"uudsyllIe and W.IIsburF want
-hr convention. and both Will have large
l'I,'r af the msrfIuk Tor This Yurpo-..
BESIDES deciding when and whore tb.
convention will b. hold. fh. commitfr.
VIII transact other business matters.
mostly ROUTINE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10
PreparinE for rnin.t

ga, Do iarl bUuar. 81 the Union Ilgh
-.N""l. VIII start Work this HfteruUarI.
PROV ding The weather BE- favorable La
.i'Isi alton ~ rthe game SATURDAY win
tn' lsiioi' business college ~ IS hreffra
I'r irIiFc Iurk. chat city. should
quo ~ play upon tho upper NrNTsrb.r.
f.4 To- fH Tow days. indoor pr4afI..
'aH.n lu tur lIEu school SYM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10
NIcnIechen Briefs.

Mrs. James Refer Will entertain tho
Loyal Mons and Loyal Womcn's Bible
classes ~ Tho Christian church this
evening at her home ON Marshall street.
Pete Ealask. "a Fifth street fore gner.
fhr latter part of tho week was as
scssed s. and costs IN police court.
quite number o. local people At
tended tho funeral services FOR the late
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10

Mlh" Dssr. carrying safe drills a
~" OF nitro-Elyc' "a flash light
end other burglar tools. aud Charles No
Donald. carrying n fN-calIbcr revolver
mo 'IrtrtdgD holt. nllst 90 ,auarifv
win deadly shells taken into custody
here saturday night by chief of P..
ice chester IIsrdesfN viii D.. arraign.d
lyf H nearing This morning hsf1r. ia
Mounds VILE justice. Roth mon lr. now.
contued iu the county jail az Mounds
VIC. where ihry wero lodged S4fur-
gay night. following their arrest
Whom chief Hgrdeefv aftsmUfsd taxi
lnE them into custody Ossr resisted ana
was struck over the head -Four times
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10
PLAYoRoCNos COMMISSION
Postpones inspection Until Next Sur.
day Because OF Bad Weather.

Because OF incleW"ut weather. tho
inspection Of the local Fairgrounds
was postponed Yesterday by the
Wheeling Playground commission ur-
I'll next sunday. The members vii
meet in the office 81 the John n Rel
nard Advertising company. Schmul-
bach building az . O'Clock Sunday
morning 10 make the tour.
The tour will be followed by "a meet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10

with mace. while Mcdonald appeared
quite mild.
Tho two were taken into custody here
Ht sixth street. shortly after ~ o'clock
Saturday night Whether User and Nc
Donald are their names has not been
aercrt7iucd. Both men are apparently
strangers in this community.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10

zap about q gallon Of whisks, a
-iNaI amount OF money in mo cash,
mon any visitors. A secret door ,rt,i .f,
w "Hl''r-. were not able 90 breaIs
oien gave freedom 90 q number Of mo-
WI" pr" officers say 10 IN tho alleged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10
THOS LYNCH,

Wentworth is also sold by the cam
tton Drug Co. cameron Midway
DRUG Co. Hcnwood-McMechen: V. n.
Sayics. Moundsyille. ~ l.. Judge.
Nellsburg Dankworth Bros. Bellaire: :
Patterson a Sons. 81. Clairsville: Rat
-fon q Parkes. Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-10

lnr ~ the commission 10 complete
plans Tor the expenditure 81 the annu-
al appropriation made by jhe city for
improvements and besutifying the
plan -rounds