davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-21
SYNOPSIS.

little Helen Holmes. daughter of Cen
erai Holmes, railroad man. is rescued
IRON Imminent danger on a scenic rail-
road by George Storm. newsooy Grown
to young womanhood. Helen saves Storm.
now q fireman. and Robert Seagrue. pro-
moter. from threatened collision. SAFE
breakers employed by Seagrue S'eal Zen
erai Holmes survey plans of the cut on
line for the Tidewater. fatally wound the
general and escape. Her fathers estate
badly involved by his death. Helen goes
to work on the Tidewater Helen recovers
the survey plans from Seasrue, and
though they are taken from her. nnds an
accidentally made proof OF the survey
blueprint Storm is employed by Rhine
lander Spike befrisnded by Helen. in his
turn saves her and the right-of-way con-
tracts when Seagrue kidnapS her. Helen
and Storm win for Rhinelander race
against Seagrue for rigEt-of-way. Helen.
Storm and Rhnelander rescue Spike from
Seagrue's men. Spike steals records 10
protect Rhineiander. and Storm and Helen
save Spike from death in the burning
courthouse. Vein In Superstition mine
pinches out. Seagrue salts II and sells II
to Rhinelander. The vein is relocated
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-21

Adams hurried on uptown 20 . heath
er goods store. Breaking precipitate.
iy in on the proprietor. they pulled
and hauled his stock about with small
sense OF responsibility. Evidently
they wanted bag. but they seemed to
the shopkeeper hard to suit. Ii was
only after much searching and many
hard words that Wards eyes lighted
on something such as he was hooking
for.
The diner had been put on and
luncheon called. Rhinelander. taking
Helen started for the dining car, close
ly watched by Ward. No sooner had
the two seated themselves at a table
than Seagrue's men following took
seats directly behind them. Rhine
lander placed the handbag al his feet
Ward made no move until Rhineland-
er became occupied closely with the
bill of fare. While he was trying to
tempt Helen with the various delica-
cies offered. Ward put his foot care
fully out, slid Rhinelander bag away
with his toe and. unobserved by the
II vi ia SlAt4 SE AAAS Osss GA-4CA =
pushed the dummy leather bag into
its place.
The knaves then coolly ordered
their lunch con. ATE i--sonewhat hur-
riedly-and left the dining car ahead
OF their victim.
When slackening speed warned
Ward and Adams that the train was
nearing Oceansiie. they were in no
hurry to start ont. In fact. they
Jagged noticeahly in their movements.
and Helen and t:hinelander left the
station and tool a ta1icab uptown
without noticing the change OF bags
that had been PLACED on them
And Just at tnis iuncture blind
chance itself took a hand in the little
game Two city detectives in plain
clothes had come TO meet the train
and were refreshing their memories
by reading description OF two hold
up men expected on it. Scanning the
faces OF the incoming passengers for
such a pair as would III their search.
the detectives noted Ward and Adams
getting slowly out OF the coach. While
the pair did not quite suit the descrip-
ton. the officers, on general pr;nct-
piles, crossed over to meet them and
stopped them for examination. A
few curt questions and equally volupis
answers did not satisfy tie plain
clothes men. who. after some discus
sion insisted that the suspects should
accompany them TO the station.
Wards mouth fell as he heard the
order. Cselessly he tried to convince
the detectives that he and his friend
knew absolutely nothing CT the hold
up in question To the station they
we're compelled to go and there were
held in cells until the sergeant could
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-21

he turned to the teacrnuaa Spake
and ltelen had reached the rooms ~
the hotel when Helen heard the rsns
OF the telephone. she answered the
can Listening. dumtoanded. she did
not tell Spike what she heard. but
with her face somewhat olarohed and
Rhinelander's words ringing in her
ears. she hung up the receiver. Get
the stock from the safety deposit
box he had directed, and wih use
that as temporary security until can
replace the money
Seagrue shook his head. No. Mr..
Rhinelandsr." he said slowly. that
wont do. l must have legal tender,
and have it today. or our contract
doesn't go
Helen. with Spike as her escort,
reached the bank only 10 ind IT
closed as she had feared. The watch
man. despite her appeals refused them
admittance. But 4 little obstacle
such as that was no; serious deter
rent TO Spike. He had dehed the
law too long TO be baked now IN the
interests Of justice and tai- play. He
had been a malefacto- with the law
against him. he brushed aside all
scrupies now in taking the role OF
benefactor with the ,aT still against
hi,n. The watchman had his way
If the case is as bad as you say.
Spike muttered to Helen. we've got
10 do something"
Helen shook her head despairingly.
1t may mean millions. spike, she e1-
claimed What can We do" In her
distress she clasped her hands
Do echoed Spike scornfully. Go
in and open the box and get your prop
erty-,here's nothing else 10 do"
But how" cried Helen. wide-eyed
with perple,ity.
Spike tossed his head It was set
high above pair OF swinging broad
shoulders, and whenever Spike shook
his head in that way, Helen knew
some suggestion was coming. He bent
forward and pointed his finger at her
TO emphasize his words You put the
stock in the box. didn't you?" She
nodded haif-tr!ghtened assent.
That" he continued stifiy. was
your business Now. you want to get
it out. don't you" She nodded once
mora. That" he declared with much
posi,iveness. lis my business
A moment later. at the side OF the
bank. Helen. frightened TO death, fol
lowed Spike through an unguarded
door He led the way hastily and
stealthily to the vault. and Helen. with
her key. opened Rhirelander's box. 1t
was while they were thus feloniously
abstract;ng their OWE property that
the watchman saw them He turned
in an alarm AT the police station
where it registered. the sergeant
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-21

called OFT the men and they started
on the Jump fcT the bank.
Helen. IL the -1-s-vzi. had taken tie
securities from the bog AID s51ne1
thsm TO Spike AZ thsy -urrss 70
Leave, the Szuhnza. re-snfo-re. by
the officers. % iacsd doEn o1 rksa
Helen. desperate oFer the siczz-5o..
Upbraided the Eztchnsn
4 vo-dy discussion followed. PIT
Heiep and Spike xere s.srtst to- the
staticu, where Icore eerslop-ezts lad
already taken Place The victim O.
the nold-up. IL response 10 tie se.-
geantis message. had arrived. sr1 oo
having the sus,ectx. Ward and Adams.
paradsd before him. vas rnzS1e To
identify SeaE1s's retzinerz- Ia taet-
he distinctly declared these re-e not
the mer ths. had eaten all hi, free
lunch and -1bbs1 him.
TIE chief. refusing to be Iztsssed.
continued TO csk questions His in
sttnct concerning criminals seemed 70
tell hin that this pair we're crooks.
and IL not answering to one charge.
should Justly be held to await another.
While this was going ON In the ONCE
If the chief. Helen and Spike were
ushered. with the complaining watch
man. int the booking room Helen
demanded the use Of the telephone.
and in spite Ct the serious charge
lodged against her something in her
bright eyes or her deneauor satisfied
the sergeant she was 10 criminal, and
be banded her the phone from bis
desk She called Rhinelandsr Up Il
8eaSTue'A rooms
When the bell rang. seagrus told
Rhinslandsr 70 asswsr II, and fron
He3en = the statto. ~ lattsr ieasned
~ ~ pilsAt - - es1ke waD ~
& ~ Nzpssssts sls - ~
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-21

send out a man to bring in the vic
tim of the hold-up for their furthe:
Identification.
precious handbag was checked L
under the sergeant's desk.
On reaching the hotel il which
RhineIander had taken Helen, shs SIG
gested that while he made his pay
ment to Seagrue she would go to the
safety deposit yauIt-Rhinslsnisr him
self was president Of the Safety De
post Vault eompany-and place their
securities away before starting for the
Jail to intercept Spike when he should
be released In parting they agreed
to meet again at the hotel
Helen went directly TO the vault
which she reached Just II time to
make her deposit Of the stock certff-
Gates in Rhinelander,s box. the watch
man was closing the cage when she
came out to GO to the penitentiary to
meet Spike
It was a long drive, but cnce there
she was not kept long in suspense
In the warden's ofiice she awaited
Spike, who, greatly changed. present
ly entered the room.
Rhinelander had found Seagrue In
his rooms Without words. the two
set about the business in hand. Sea
grue showed the agreement and
Rhineispter. placing the handbag on
the table. opened It to take out the
money. inside, he found an odd-look.
ing packAge and thought that Helen
must have wrapped the currency Up
differently after she had taken It from
him. He unToIIed . bunch Of news,
tapers astoktsbed u the sifuation-
| but c0uId nj hoehin9 fnssde them
tkat Iooked 1f1Ee cnErsney: ~ mcue5
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-21
H.iIed the Change.

You look very smiling tns s,,sS
Ing, Toner" said Bailey. I'M
/ ought to be. ! went to 9 saJN ls
teller last night and she proyh shor
immediate financial reyerses
tied Toner. ,,rou,
II fail to see anything very ~
In that" said Bailey. ,.,bIm
"You would II you knew nh i
about my finances" said Ions An
tell you right now that Il tnss ..dr
reverse pretty quick I'll be ous'1 lv
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-21
wIllina 70 oblias.

"Have you found space for ~ Y. n. d
YETI" asked the party viii, .ssssJ .nsl
barberetl hair a. he enterea ~ &
torial sanctum. ....: y
, mot yet" replied the busy w. /
hind the blue pencil. "but ". ~ y
just a.. soon ~ the once p " *
time to empty ~ wssts nasHs " G
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-21

qele0e ii ;i|;;ia
Think ~ 4 \ W n
'sIt III ~ "a n r - 4 y!
The Ordway new era., 1916-07-21

Moving Play Produced the
Signal Film Corporation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01
MiddIebOurne Wins
Track Meet From
SiSteTSviIIe High

Special Dispatch to the Intelligence.
MIDDLETON ;NE. W. Va. MAY al
The Tyler county higT ~choo to-day de-
i"at"d Sistersyillr hiFh In tho annual
track and field meet u was ono of tho
most closely contested meets ever held
by th' TWO schools and resulted in
victory tor Mrddlcbuurne Rs the scor, n
81" T." O." owing tu the tact that tho
schools have always been the k,cncSt
rivals Ia athletic ports. tho meet hold
NOR" than usual interest SiStorSVilla
carried away the first, second and hind
plas'~ in me pole vault
tn" events
Toe ward dash-RogcrS. ,~SlstersNiIIeN,
iiIst FISH tSi>t,rsvillel. second Lewis
Z Middle buufn'l. third. Time. 10 SIS.
Discus throw ttour pound O. uunc,S1-
COLLINS tSl~ter~NIleD. first. Davis Mid
a~icbourngl second Core tMiddl, bourn,D
third. Distance. Hb.3 feet.
shot put-Crliin~ tS~ist'rsviu.D. first;
'or' MiddlcbuuruoI second. TuSt.n.
I Middlohournsl. third Distance, Ju
22o yard dleh-pa,is ,N~nddicbourn.,
FIRST Roger tSist'r.ANI.. second:
Lewis tMiodl'h"urn'l. third. Time. q
Running broad jump. collins ISIS.
ter~ytll'l. first. Jacobs tAliddIsbournei,
second Fish lSistersNliIcl. third. DIS
$50 yard run-Corc tM~tddiebourn.b.
first. collins tSistorsVil.b. second:
Fish tSistcrsvilleD. third. Time. JtI-5
High ump-Jacobs 6NiddIcbourncl.
first. Collins tSistersvillc). cscoul:
Rogers St~tsrsNill'l. third.
Ouc-half mile run-Cors middle
bourncl. first. Coulner CMtddlebournsb,
second Thorn tSistcrsNilleD. third.
Time. 4.3S.
Hammer throw-EoSs Collins Sisters
vile. first DaNts middle bourncD. Sec
ond Thorn tSistcrsvillcb, third. Dis
lance. 1874 feet.
Pole Vault Collins tSist'rsyiUeb.
first. T. collins tSistsrsNllltt. second;
Thorn CSlstersvillcl third.
Mile ruu-Coro tMlddlcbourneD. first:
contn'r tMiddlehourn,l. second. Rogers
tSistcrSVillg. third.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01
REDS
TAKE sIxTEENINNING
WHEN PIRATE DEFENSE
Heale Gets Pour Hits-Cubs and Cards
spnt-Giants Trim Quaker
dodgers rrounoe Braves.

PITTSBURGH. May 3l-Cncinnati
defeated Pittsburgh by a score OF o 10 ?
mere today. aiming The ninth game Ia
the sixteenth inning when "a MT. "a nan
and three errors resulted In three runs
beine scored. Th Reds scored one run
IA the nr~t inning and another in the
riNth. The Pirates tied ia, count IN
the sixth on three hits and a sacrifice
ny. In tho sixteenth Inning. GrinIth
doubled and took third on agurrF sr-
ror. tlark. batting for NoIlWltz Wa
given a base on balls. Herzug hit o.
schulz and Griffith was trapped ON the
base line. BIZ scored with Mitchell. who
ran FOR Clark. ON errors by SChultz and
Wilson. HcTzog scored on Loudsn 3
.>acrince fy. score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01
YANKEES TAKE PAIR
OF GAMES FROM ATHLETICS

NEW YORK. May 3I-Ncw York won
two games from Philadelphia her, to-
day bg scores OF : Co and g To- . In
th, first game th" ami won with a
.nVc run tally ia the eight inning when
Glihuol'y ht Bush Tor a home run with
the bases FUN.
Ina the second game Wyckom was wild
and unsteady and New York 40, hits
at uppurtunc times and ran Mia on the
bases ON Meyer.
Score u II. T..
Philadelphia o % 70 % o ! IL 10 1
Eattcries-Nabor~. WyCkpn. Bush and
Myers. Cullop. k,atIng. Russell ana
Nuuamukcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01
Tigers
TAKE sLueGrNo MATCH PROM rKE
WHITE sox; JACKSON HAS
PERFECT DAY.
pauss Hits Homer-Red Sox Thrash
SenAtors-Yankees Take Two
Prom Administrator
Trim browns.

DETROIT. Mich. May 5~I-Opportune
base hits gave Detroit "A : to Z victory
over Chicago to-day. In the nth In
ming with the score IL. the bases fun
and two out. Holman triplcd TO Icrt
field panforth. on whom the triple
was made. was replaced by woIfgang In
the next inning width a man on second
and two called balls on Dauss. On the
first pitch delivered by Moitgang. Dauss
hfted the bail over the left ncld fence
for a home run. Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01

ms p"E away. The play was tried again
ana ihtS time Jacobs throw into right
u'td, Cleveland COINS to second Jacobs
then redeemed himself bN tearing owes
]" INC Wh'oliuE h'u,h Tor Caliahau's
i'ti Rowan famed King Shcsrcn
NHlk'd On four >truteht ones Tn. dan
*, vas "N,f when Lear made the third
cut with "a ny to Spencer.
Rowan started the last half of tho
ln~lft'tufh with e single tn s,ut,r N..
"li'F itiitnc tu sacrifice. -.tT,d to Shsr-
ti Hobbs forced Rowan al -,rnud
Hobbs stole second Sr,n,., Us rnr-
-' walked f"T OBJ, second THINE. and
Si,"f'h .ud"d th, inning Dos hitting To-
t"rr' out stewart drew mas. ID, tt.
l' .i'''NIn HlI sykes -,uf him down
WIN "a Sacrlhtr Warmer $780,. ,ru.A.d
third. Jacobs was rt.rff.r.ry r..-
WIN Rowan 90. stewart unt. ID dash
l.t mo Iiif' and scored Oh, only run
~ game vh'u BLACKWELL dropped
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01
BEAT BROWNS
TIE FOR FIRST PLACE

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. May 3I-CIsyelaud
went into "a to for first place with Wash
lugfnu by defeating -. Louis In a
loosely played game here today 90 90 g.
Groom started Tor 50. Louis but was
taken out after Cleveland made five hits
including a double and triple for four
runs Iu the sixth. Davenport. who re-
placed him was pounded Tor eight hits
and six runs IN the eighth and ninth.
score. n. %. r..
cleveland o o o o o 80 u 1
81 Louis o. . % 20 % . % @ l. o 70 2
hHtt,rioe - Mitchell and Billings
Groom. Davenport and Hartley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01
Commission
ReverSeS Ruling In
Fort Wayne'S Case

CINCINNATI. o. May 3l.-The Ma
tionsl Baseball Commission to-day re-
Verscd a ruling Of M National board
on the latter's declaration that the Fort
Wayne club Of tho Central League had
automatically forfeited its franchise
when II gave formal notice that. owing
Co IN" illness OF ". e. EIitzk.k. its
president. tho club was unable To- most
us guarantee money. In accordance
WIN This ruling. the commission held
that The purchase agreements under
winch ih" Fort Mayne club released
players Crane and McCluSkey to rcrre
ltaut' Tor $3.50 and 500. respectively
players Brubakcr and Hart 10 Spring
h'ld. o. Tor 500 each. and player Bey-
legal and enforceable. provided that ali
the conditions named In each agreement
nav" been complied with.
IN deciding this ease tho commission
h'ld mat a club cannot D. deprived OF
- national agreement rights aud priv-
li'g"- until ~ has had full opportunitv
10 submit a defense In proceedings
brought against it,
The commission also promulgated a
W'rly OF the Pittsburgh FEDERAL League
club. to tho Rochester club. Dickson
WAS PLAYING with tho Houston. TcNaS.
cum. and the testimony showed fIaf
"" hHd boon sold to th. MINNEAPOLIS
'luh III" commission hold this latter
sale 70 t' uGll and void. and states that
IN" Minneapolis clubs right to r.im-
hurs'mcnt hN President Gwinner. 81 the
ilfl Federal League club 81 the
purchase price o. h.Nuud question TN.
payer was originally with Rochester.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01
S. S. S.

Everybody needs a strengthening, purifying tonic just
at this season of the year, when the demands of nature
in renovating the system are so severe that a breakdown
is the result with many people. Impurities that have
been accommodating all winter must now be gotten rid Of,
as Spring is the time set apart by nature for a general
"house-cleaning" within. 1t is necessary that this cleans
ing process take place in order to strengthen the system
and prepare it for the trying season Of hot weather. when
sickness is so abundant. This task can not be accom-
plished without the assistance of a cleansing, health
renewing medicine, and for this purpose :. :. 5. stands
out alone. without an equal. II purfes the blood. inn
proves the appetite, builds up and strengthens. gives a
rudy, healthy complexion, removing all pimples and
blotches. and so. tones up and imparts new life and energy
to the entire system.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01
GIANTS BUNCH HITS AND BEAT
IN EIGHT

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May 3IAN.w
y nfh defeated Ihila Q fo % by punching
l.'s "n Bender lu the third minis
II "'l rIuEls- bH ItrIdtu. Robertson aud
Doyle. 81 Burns douni, and Fleteh,r'e
.HUf.nrs Us rottsi three runs. Norkic
Door, Tor a home run IN th, eth inning.
score.
H.. II. J.
Nsv York ..... oU1 600 0rH-t . .
I'HIl1 ....... 600 100 ndf-g o d.
h8tf'rlsr. Benton aud harden. Bsn-
ieI. NcsuIilau and Burns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01

a hit. but Reilly tore back OF second and
made a grand stop OF 'hc ball. lie
snapped tn' PHI To- callahan. forcing
warner. Whll" Jacobs was doubled an.
at first The Stogi'~ rUf another run
rsr &C. third lu the sixth. Rowan knock
ca down BlackWell~ bound'r and threw
the catcher out a. nr~t spencer made
a great try Tor EraN,uer'~ liner hut
failed 10 hold tho ball and DO went for
a double. Nee made a nice PLAY ON
~Altenh'rg.s Erouud'r. BraNsner gong
TO third. Cleveland popped to Hobbs.
WITH one gone lu tho eighth. Nee
scratched e. hit 90 third and romr,d 20
second hen Cleveland threw the ball
10 the hl.HCh'rs. Reilly tossed ouf
Hobbs Nee going TO third spencer was
parpuSely walkCd. ~torCh cracked e hard
ono at Reilly. who fImlIed Tor AN I'M
slant, bus recovered bee time 20 flag th.
runner al FIRST. Spencer opened the
eleventh with 2 doubi, over Sch.,urS
hcad In LEFT. Sforch lined 10 Srhr,~u.
made a pretty capture and doubled
spencer on second. callahan threw out
stewart.
Cleveland Singles.
Cleveland began tho twelfth with q
single to lcft. Nc had cleveland caught
IN first. but Jacobs was lat, IN getting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01
HEAVY HITTING BY RED
sox BEATS WASHINGTON

BOSTON. MAJ 3l.-Hcavv hitting by
Tho kn~ton players and excellent box
work nv Gregg gave tho locals "a 10 20
D victory over Washington today. Gaiiia
was htttci OUT o. On, box during tho
fourth iru.ug. Score.
Boston .... ] % 70 6 ID 2 o o 10 Is a
NH-rluEfn U U % o 70 % o. o- 6 1
IIttsrI,sriIilIa Harper and Henry.
Cross and Thomas. AEuow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01
PURELY VEGETABLE

You win observe Mr. Manson's letter shove tell. how be
was put on bis feet twenty years ago by s. :. s.. and u0a
not been sick Tor any length " time since. =. 81. =. has
been putting people on their feet for the past fifty year..
u takes but q moments thought 60 show why =. $. s..
ia the best tonic and systom-bullcr. Mercury and iYdi1.
Of potash, arsenic and sulphur. the mot harmful of m1-
erals, are the basis 81 nearly AN blood medicine. The.
drugs. as every chemist knows. tear down and impYrcTI.l
the ystem. S. :. j. guaranteed purely vegetable; every
Ingredient of which b. is made is gathered boo natures
forests.
Purify and cleanse the blood. Bout bc fair 90 yourself
and get the best purInor. Tho best b 5. :. ).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01

CUBS AND CARDS L HoNoRs
IN u

CHICAGO. May 2t-St. Louis and
nlcaE0 divided % double header today.
iH'NtId -o"d pitching. four doubIe
r"' and timely hitting won tho sec
Hnu Tor tho cubs. . 90 Go. after two two
Ntrg'r- and smiths home nun had rl.t-
cd ~'atnu. 81. Louis won its FIRST five
iu J. chicago got ten hits OF Buak In
inc hr~f gam" but fast fielding iucIud-
luE NV" double plays. saved him. while
errors paved the way for two 81. Louis
attacks. score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01
The Standing.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

New York. s; Philadelphia. =
'NeW York. g. Philadelphia. 6.
Detroit. q, Chicago. 4.
Boston, 10. Washington. Z.
Cleveland. 30. ST. Louis.
Fig game. second game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01
Drop One On Error By Blackwell
DAVE Says
S T r A II T

Are at the height of their
popularity. The Kraus Store
offers a wide range of selec-
ton i'll Panamas, Bankoks.
Leghorns and Milans: and
Sennit- and Split-braid regu-
lar straws. The range is
from 50 to IS.
Be sure to ask to see our
rough Scnnit novelty a stiff
straw with a soft, comfort
able fit. n special at SO.
a new shipment of sum-
merry Silk Shirts Just here.
Prices 81, s. and SO.
Weather for today: Fair.
&zx<$&@Sa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE


~ LOUIS % 1HlttEo, 4.
'thlcagu, g. -. Louis. 3.
f~Cinciuuatl, q; Pittsburgh. ..
New York. 4 shi.aIclphla. ?.
brooklyn. o. LostOn. ..
-F1rSt game. second game.
tic innings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-01
The Standing.
CENTRAL LEAGUE


'TINI"0- = WNOfTUE. y
Ierrs Haufe. & Evansville. l..
Grand Rapids. 4. Mu~kcg1n. l..
south Bend. g. Springfield. 2.
- INNINGS.