davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-04-27

The members of the tennis as
soCdation at kadoka elected Off
GERS for tie 6 ming year The am
nual tennis tournament of tn e
towns situated west of the Missouri
river Will be held at Kadoka in the
summer, and the kadoka club is
improving its gr unGs so they
Mtl be in fine condiion for the
tCulg Amenk
Gustav Esenbrau, of Wall, is
in the hospital in Pierre, with a
bullet lodged in his head, and Alex
Jams is under arrest at Wall, having
given himself up to the sheriff Of
Pennington county after the al
legged Shooting by him. Apparently
the trouble was of bong standing.
FHsenlnWu was shot in the back
Of the head as he was walking
away from Jams.
There is a movem NIT on ,ot
in jackson county TO attach Washa
the next legdsla ture This win not
Cnly meet with me opposition
from some of tn" residents OF
Wash abaugh county, but we under
stand from an item in the Martin
Messenger that there is a we'll de
fined sentiment in Bennett county
10 have the coveted territory an-
nexed to that county. All of which
night lead to rat lively S rap
at Pierre next winter.
- #*
Fort Pierre, not satisfied with
voting dry at the late election, now
reaches cut into other efforts The
city authorities have followed this
vote with an order Qeokedng WAL
on AN card rooms sl5y" machines,
dice gsumes and punch boards, and
have notified all places maintain
ing any of these devices that plt
secution will follow lie appearance
Of the same. They have also de
creed nine 0 'o1 XIX curfe'w for the
kids of the town, and are generally
getting into line for a moral town
on the west bank Of the Missouri.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-04-27

ther o. Berg lots {. s, 8 7blk Ia
Midland 100
Thomas Larkin to ANNA l. Lar
kin $ hf ne 1923 10000
Thomas I4arkin to Winnifred l..
I.arkim lots ] 2 of ne 5-3-23 $500
Oscar f. b hn and VT to D. !.
Norris lot 3 blk % Philip $1200.
D ] Morris and VT to Fred Fl.
Root same loo
joseph A. PedersCn and VT to
to r J. and A. j. I,indberg I4ts
3, 4 S hf NV 2-1-22 250OoO
Western Town lot Co to las
D. Snow lots 9, 10 blk 10 Mid
land $@33.32
f IeCompte and VT to S Nc
Beth NV 35-6-22 LOO
Lolita l.. Leister and hns 20 Wm
Colsant lie 2-2-21 100000
Dya Rae Brees to Isaac and
Eva Blans'he Brees sw 1929 1900
Cora c. Brees to Eva Rae Brees
Sc 1929 500
John D. Olsc and VT to Her
man J Famperin lots 3, 4, hf
NV 5-2-22 100000
L. F. Reed and WI to Ed A
Woodwork hf Sc, n hf sw 33-1
30 / 90
Lewis l.. Brekke to Samuel w
Evers n SIC 1O-5-22 100
Ole T Skude to Guy F Barnes
ne S-6-24 100
Christian Rnede to same e
hf ne sw ne 24-123 100
Lauretz Olson to EMef Oh
son. NV sw, sw NV, s hf sw sec
% Inf ne, ne Sc Sec 2S, hf NV
34-7-24 LOO
Agnes Fenton to Bridget Fenton
lots /, 2, hf NV 1S-4-1S / 90
Winford c. Lewis to J. B. Bin
der Sc INV 2-6-24 100
IIslman Schultz pat W hf ne,
ae ne sec II, sw NV 1892
Prank Hinesh pat lots 3,
$ hf NV 5-3-1S
Heirs of Fidelia A. S Olney pat
sw Sc sec 6, DIV ne, Inf ne 72
22
Edmnlmd F. Malone pat s INF sw
sw Sc sec 23, INV NV 26-7-21
James J. O'DonmeM pat sw sw
sec 5, n hf SIC, Sc Sc 66-18
Edward Carr pat lot sec 81
924
Gertrude Wildebour pat hf
sw, sw sw sec 23, INV NV 26-5-22
Ge rg-e IrmscEer pat Sc 23-5-22
Bessie Keloher pat ne sw, hf
sw sec "a. NV INV 25-7-21
Clarence f. Vanatta pat sw 20
4 20
Jesse P. Brees pat lots /, 2,
hf ne 1929
Isaac b. Brees pat lots 3, 4, hf
nw 3-2-23
Eva Rae Brees pat sw 3-2-23
Cora c. Brees pat Sc 1929
Delis $ Fenton pat sw Sc 243-19
Subscribe For The Review
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-04-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Prank b. Fleming to Frank
Lefchtman and j. NJ. STREET lot 4
Sc Nsw, hf Sc 7-7-24 $1.00
Frank Miles and VT to John
lbs ne 9-4-24 81 90
William L. Carr and VT to Hi
ram e. Carr sw NV, NV sw sec 8.
he Sc, sc ne 6-S-24 100000
Rev III. l.. Berg and WI to Es-
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-04-27
Commissioners Proceedings,
Phillip, S. D. April %. 1915.

1 1'nNlID, D. II. ADTll ~, l9l D.
At 900 O'Clock A. NJ, Bpard of
County Commissioners met in ad-
| journed Sc ssion.
Meeting was called to ord 4r by
f A. Morrf' f'son, Chairman. ALI
members present.
On motion the petition If W. S.
| Shoun and others for the setting
| IF OF Township North Range 23
East b. H. NJ Haak n Co, in'o a
separate school distrint was grant
ed and superintendent of hools
ordered to rep at On the indebted
ness and asses of school d strict
No. of which tn s Townshr p was
part, so that township N 23
E can be apportioned It's jus.
share.
On motion the following bills
We're am wed:
r. II Holiday express and
I'FdydSe lf.o'
E. II Noack Regist erng
voters ... " . . $50
TO- G. Bacon Registering
vNers .. 3.2o
T. J S harff Registering
v NelS .. .. ..... 8 ~
Y A. Steien Registering
voters .. .... .. W
\ S Anderson Regis. erins
voters .... 80. loV
iamit Sichterman, labor on
Bridges .... 80. - .... 45O
Chas. Frye, labor on Rad 1000
Sim Reber, labor on road claim
ed $2S.25 ablowed ... i. $3.50
Rosenb reer Bros. labor On
road ........ ~ 10
lom Bergs'rom, Hauling bridge
plank 49,. -. ...... 20 90
James j. O'Donnell, service
as a juror j.. 80. 80. 13.5O
Frank H. Barnhart services as
juror o.oo
Nowl.n News official printing
claimed $27.61 allowed. 2640
S. w Russell rent of 1 O. 0.
F.. hall for teachers ex
amina ions 80. :. .. 500
john T. Forseln, postage 80. 1000
I'd HUM er. lahr on road =. 4.S0
w R. Berry, drayage and ex-
press. ... .... .. 130
Stanley Co., keep of prisoner
76 days =. ..... 1900
On motion the vital Statistics
report of clerk of courts was ac-
cepted, warrants aCrdered drawn
for the following.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-04-27

In life insurance as we'll as
in other things the best is the
cheapest. ! shall be pleased to
give figures, and sample policies
f. +. Walden Agent, N. Y. Mu-
tual Life ms, Co. 48-12t
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-04-27
hpmhcrIain's Cough Remedy

Nrom a small beainn ng the sale
md use of this remedy has ex-
tended TO all parts of the United
tries. When YOU have need OF
such "A medicine give Chamber
ain s Cough Remedy q trial and
You viii understand why it has be-
come so popular fer coughs, colds
and Group. For sale by ALI Dealers
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-04-27
FILINGS COMPLETED

Saturday was the last day un-
Ger the present primary law for
the filing of nominating petitions
for county and Legislative positions
by parity candidates. The follow
ing have filled proper petitions in
the county auditor s office, and the
names Will appear on the ballots at
the primary election next month.
Republican
State senator, R. A. Bielski.
Static represent atives, John l..
Howe. c. NJ. Weirauch, Guy II.
" aldo, N. w. May. J. G. Rounds.
Commi ssi ioners-1st district. f.
Morrison; 2nd district, Jerry
] arnran; Bird district, c. II Haxby.
County treasurer, John r.
Fnsell.
Register Of deeds, Ned II. Bene-
dict.
States Attorney. O. K Whitney.
NpuhiSs uAASot, II. - nv -
Superimtenden nf $ hools, Jen-
ME f.. O'Neaf
Sheriff, Fred II. Root.
Clerk Of courts, A. S. Anderson.
Assessor Oscar eeenberger.
Surveyor, w. A. Steien.
Democrat
State Senator, W II. Frost.
State representatives, II. L. JEFF
fries, J. F. Braddock, j. d. Addi-
son.
State comm itt eeman, David Lam
pert
County auditor, Edgar Watwood
Register of deeds, F. M. Mccoy.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-04-27

The final Seventh and Eighth
grade examin alton will be held
May 18th and 18th Teachers kind
/, notify the County Superintendent
by mail tf pupils who desire 10
take the examination. Such notice
10 reach this office ten days pre-
vious to the examination. Circular
letters to the teachers will give
all needed information in regard to
the examination.
Jennie E. O'Neal. Co.. Supt. St3
Evening star., 1916-08-13

No less a parsonage than President
ohm Quincy Adams waded through the
marshes ana tangled grass to the banks
Of the Potomac for early morning
dip. while the same interesting pro-
ceeding is recorded of President Tay-
Tor, and innumerable Presidents have
angled in its depths. President CIeve-
land and President Roosevelt both
went to the lower waters for duck
shooting.
Today one meets high officials bent
upon the same errand. and almost at
the same hour of the morning-just
about : o'clock. The Secretary of state
and Mrs Lansing are investigating the
charms OF the municipal bathing pool
with covetous eyes, and Mrs. Lansing
longs TO try out the skill acquired dur
ing tn. winter months at The natato-
rum on Capitol Hill.
senator and Mrs. Morris Sheppard
can tell you just exactly where TO find
The best spot in the pool for striking
out. or n dive. or just merely 10 take
il easy and float. Often their compan-
ions in the pool are Representative and
Mrs Nicholas Longworth. both of whom
love the water and are expert swim
ners. OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Day, son
and daughter-in-law OF Nj. Justice
ray or Representative William +. Bor-
land. who learned TO swim in some ia
nous hole near Leavenworth.
Inc various pools and basin are so
conveniently located that the wonder Is
that society folk have not long ago
..tnd them out Col. Harris had per
..a7,aIIy TO conduct some of the parties to
the very waters edge before he could
.-avince them what . treat was in store
for them.
4 wboie cabinet family OF enthusiasts
tic swimmers is that OF the Secretary
II War and Mrs Baker, vino often
take a plunge twice Il day. They have
an ideal pool at IN the Woods, the
fairchiid country place they leased FOR
thc summer, and II is supplied from a
splendid artesisn well. the water of
which - so clear that one may see the
bottom of the pool. Newton, Elizabeth
.,pd even Peggy, the four-year old baby
Of the family. can swim, and they an
aer the lure Of the water several
i.nes a day when the thermometer
ranges pas; boiling heat.
There is no mean zest given for
bTea kfaSt. even unto Virginia bacon
aad hot waffies, after an hours splash
and the return trip home in speedy
electric.
other diversions which come just
few hours later. but yet hold 10 the
early forenoon hours. are the auto
mobile parties in Rock Creek Park.
There one meets fresh from the break
fast table the French ambassador and
Mime. Jusserand. the British ambassa-
dor and Lady Spring Rice Mrs. Burle-
son. Mrs. Key Pittman. Mrs. Joseph
strauss. Mrs. William Crozier. Mrs.
Henry g. Danforth, Mrs. ollie James.
Mrs. Albert B. cummns. Mrs. Francis
Nash. Mrs. Francis Warren. Mrs Mich
vias Loneworth. Mrs. Oscar Underwood
or other women well known in official
and social life, leisureIy winding in and
out of the shaded roads of the park,
stopping here and there to rest or en-
Joy some unusually pretty scene. or
perhaps to read page, knit a row or
sew a few stitches.
Mrs. James X. Mann is one of the
women who thus spend the morning
and she never goes alone. Always
some interesting party Of women ac-
company her and they not infrequentiy
remain SO long that luncheon time finds
Evening star., 1916-08-13

them having simple meal under the
trees on the old Pierce Mill
Lie is gay at the resorts where
Washington society folk collect in
large numbers, but there is still the
sad undercurrent of the prolonged war
In Lurope. many of the bazaars garden
parties. flower sales and other events
for philanthropic purposes, which gem
! orally lose all their pathetic side
through the sprightly efforts of society
| folk, serving all the more to remind
one of the terrible curse hanging over
the old world
IL was under the supervision of Miss
Julia Meyer that thousands of gladioli
blooms were sold at Cedar Acres. the
great show place of Mr. and Mrs z.
Hammond Tracy on the north shore
one day last week. The event sounded
particularly JOYOUS to tell about, but
the money from the sales, reaching far
above the thousand dollar mark. is to
De sent to Paris for the American am
bulance fund. and each posy carried
a sad refrain.
The races at Saratoga and the horse
show at White Sulphur were, however
without this saddeninx suggestion of
war. and the Washington society folk
from Newport, Bar Harbor and other
resorts met at the former place. when
they were not at Newport for the yacht
racing. while the summer resorts in the
mountains were drained for the West
Virginia event
The White mountains and Berkshires
VIII soon claim hundreds of visitors
from other resorts who annually ap
pear with the first touch Of frost to
watch the mountain-side foliage turn
from green to scarlet. yellow and
brown. Coaching parties will be the
order Of the day
Lady Spring-Rice has again joined her
children at Woods Hole. Mass, after
spending several weeks at the embassy
with the ambassador.
Sir Cecil Arthur Spring-Rice is still at
the embassy and a majority of the mem
bers of the staff are with him
Mrs. Richard H. Townsend. who has
occupied the presidential suite at the
will return to Washington this week 10
arrange plans for the rest of the sum
nler.
Of Interest to Society.
Mr. Carlos Alberto Moniz Gordilho. who
was attached to the Brazilian embassy
as second secretary and occupied an
apartment at the Bachelor, has been de-
tached from duty here.
Senior Don Jose F. de Ycaza attache of
the legation of Ecuador. has been de-
tached. The legation is established at
so4 Riverside drive. New York.
Judge and Mrs Sidney BalIou have
closed their apartment at the Connecticnt
and are at Atlantic City for August
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bailey Lamar
VINO spent some time at the Connecticut.
have also left for Atlantic City to re-
main during August
Gone to Narragansett Pier.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hawes of st. Louis.
who have been in Washington for the
past few weeks and have been extensively
entertained in the congressional circle.
left yesterday for Narragansett Pier r. ].
7 Newport society folk and with them
members of Washington society spending
the summer there. are looking forward
with pleasure to the third midsummer
exhibition of the Newport Garden Club
and the Newport Horticultural Soeiety
Evening star., 1916-08-13

land Fits. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William c. Fits, at 1923 18th street.
Miss Hattie Montgomery of Birming
ham, Ala. niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Fits,
who was also their guest, returned to
her home last week.
Mrs. Wurtsbaugh, wife of Commander
D. w. Wurtsbaugh, Z. S. N, will leave
Evening star., 1916-08-13

next winters decoration will be taken.
Half of the proceeds from the exhibit
will go to the families of Rhode Island
militiamen on the Texas border
Miss June Gregory will join her
mother, Mrs. Thomas Watt Gregory,
at Monterey, Pa, in a few days, after
a visit of several weeks to Miss Hol-
Evening star., 1916-08-13

to be held at Hill Top Inn August H. IS
and 19.
Gov. r. Livingston Beeckman will de-
liver the opening address. and the fash
ion of Newport and surrounding resorts
will be present. The governor will present
the prize for the best table decoration
and from the exhibits-tables fully pre-
pared for a formal dinner-the cue for
Evening star., 1916-08-13
AT Lake Patchogue.

Miss Florence B. Cohn has left High
mount, n Y, and is now. spending some
time with Mrs. AL Gotlieb, who was
formerly Miss Muriel Rappaport of this
city, at Patchoque, l.. l.
Evening star., 1916-08-13
Marks Collins Engagement.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry N. Marks an
i, nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Alice Annette Marks, and Mr..
Bernard b. Collins of Seat Pleasant,
Md.
Evening star., 1916-08-13
. .#~.a~&~m5RS\

Washington August 25 for her home in
California, where she will remain in
definitely.
Mr.. NJ. ID. McQuade and Miss Virginia
McQuade of California avenue have
left for Atlantic City, and viii later be
Joined there by Mrs. McQuade.
Evening star., 1916-08-13

ROM standpoint prolonged xty-fouh
been of political,
also served Washington place the hearts of
residents only to be
the mids The TO SPORTS
= parks for clubs
gardens both public delightful
al
in its midwn spring
enough in years
shopping places
well and filled
White
by the of imagination
scovery the
along capital longer hold or
Evening star., 1916-08-13

Among these small lots OF select and superior summer
garments many staple styles that cam be worn
throughout the fall and winter
OF particular interest some Dresses, Suits and
Separate Coats i'm misses sizes that very suitable Tor
fall school -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-08
WHEELING: TENNIS
CLUB IS ROBBED
ONE OF ACCUSED MEN ESCAPED
FROM DEPUTY SHERIFF AT
DOOR OF THE JAIL.
Three Local Youths Are Charged
With Crime at Out.the-Plke Re.
sire-Is Penal Offenoe.

Placing too much confidence in a
prisoner charged with a felony seems
to be the worst thing an officer can
do. This was evidenced in the arrest
of a South Side young man when
DEPUTY Sheriff Frohme was escort1ng
the youth to the city lookup, and Just
at the gate. Of the city prison the
prisoner, by b subterfuge, made good
his escape.
He was arrested upon charge OF
having entered and stolen goods
amounting TO about $3.50 from the
Wheeling Tennis Club Two other
companions were supposed to have
assisted him, and warrants have been
issued for their arrests.
The warrants were issued before 9
local squire and later were turned
over to the police. Every man on
the force was notified. The deputy
sheriffs were also asked to try ana
locate the marauders, but the only
one unprecedented was the young man
arrested by Deputy Frohme.
The three boys are charged with
having entered the Wheeling Tennls
Club, and of having stolen numerous
outfits. belonging TO the members
The names Of the alleged thieves are
ali known, and unless they return
their booty it is expected they VIII
be arrested within the next day or
two. The man who escaped is sup
posed to be hiding on the South Side.
The crime with which they are
charged is a very serious one, and
unless they can make some arrange
ments il. the meantime TO reimburse
those whom they robbed, they VIII
likely be given the penalty or the law
which is a pnitentiary sentence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-08
LOOT SECURED IN BEECH BOTTOM 4
ROBBERY WILL EXCEED $4,000
SATURDAY WAS PAY DAY AND
UNTIL ACCOUNTING is MADE
SUM WILL NOT BE KNOWN.
Sheriff Patterson Believes Robbery
Was Committed During Early Part
Of Saturday Nighttime Clues.

Although Sheriff Charles Patterson
of Brooke county with several depu-
ties and Wheeling city detectives
worked diligently yesterday running
down clues which seemed to lead them
further from their goal, no arrests
were made in the robbery Of the
Foundation Company offices at Beech
Bottom, which occurred on Saturday
night.
The amount secured by the robbers
has not been definitely fixed nor will
il be until an accounting Of the money
paid out to the employees has been
made. Saturday was pay day for the
Foundation company and several nun.
bred men are working three shifts OF
eight hours each. More than half had
been paid Saturday afternoon. The
bi-monthly pay OF the company amounts
to practically $4,000. and 1t is thought
the robbers may have secured IN the
neighborhood Of $1,000. Diamonds
values at nearly $1,000 were also
taken.
Charles Snedeker, of Wellsburg. a
night Waterman at the Improvement,
said that he passed through the ONCE
building every twenty minutes and
did not see any one there during Sat
urday night or Sunday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-08
GAMES OF RAILROAD
TEAMS CONTESTED
WHEELING BOYS REALLY EMIT
= LED TO SILVER CUP Of
FERED BY 3. & o.
Dispute Arises From Cancelled Game
With the Cleveland Aggre-
cation.

The season fol the baseball teams
organized among employees or the Bal-
.timore & Ohio at various points in
this vicinity was ended last Sunday.
Vice President FARRELL, of Baltimore,
offered a silver cup TO the champions
but owing to a dispute the cup has not
yet been awarded although according
10 the results Of the game 1t really be-
longs 10 Wheeling.
The local team, according to the
standing is tied with Parkersbur5.
However the Wheeling boys had
game scheduled with the Cleveland
team. The latter failed to snow up
and this was supposed TO have been a
forfeited score. Wheeling went 10
Cleveland a few weeks ago and defeat
ed that nine but Cleveland failed TO
show up here for the return game.
The local boys believe they should De
given the credit for this and contend
that they are the winners OF be cup.
Mr.. Fitzgerald. the assistant train
master, who is manager of the Wheel
ing team. has written Mr.. FARRELL tell
ing him that his team was ready 10
play Cleveland at anytime. Mr.. Par
relI replied that as the standing show
cd n tic between Wheeling and Park
crsburg these two aggregatlons should
play d deciding game. Paden City
was suggested as the place for the
PLAYING. Mr.. Fitzgerald, having all
The confidence of the world IN bis
team wired his Willingness TO play the
down the state team but entered d
protest against the Cleveland team.
The local b. & o. nine Is composed
of some of the best amateur players
in this vicinity. Most Of the boys have,
won records for themselves IN. college
mines and while they are reaIly EMIT
led to the pcnnant they are also VIII
inr 70 enter another contest TO decide
the championship.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-08
POLICE TAKE: nine. B
IN GAMBLING RAID
Officers Walker, 6rirsen and MoMS
Sweep Down on South Side At#$Ss5
legged Joint Last Night. 81 80 ~

The desire for doubling cncA
money runs in the veins OF AL n
tionaiities, as evidenced by the rat4
made by Officers Walker, Brtmeo
and Moran upon a place In 6out1
Wheeling last night The place ~
at 2503 Market street, in which -
located a restaurant, confectionery
store and what-not, according to t.
officers. ~
The pull was made at 10 o'cloeE
when a poker game was said to BIZ
full blast. The appearance OF the ON
GERS was met with hasty grab 5toS.
the soft currency about the table, CO
fcer Crimson was able to secure only
so cents when the players had :eee4
taken into custody. All were GreeH.
Nick Cocran was arrested - tn
proprietor, and will be arraigned D.;
fore Judge Honecker this morning @
a charge Of conducting q gambH41
house. Nick Wallace, George HATH
George Morris, Steve Cupp. Jim SEQ
var, Jim Popar, Pete Sofas and jim
Hic;o were the players.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-08
v H|TE SOX
TRIM RED Sox AND INCREASE
THEIR LEAD OVER WoRLD'S
CHAMPS.
Chtcago's Bat HRrd-Yankees Beat In
dinns-Athlotics Drop Another.
Browns Take Senators oyer.

CHICAGO. Aug. 7.-ChiCago increased
It's lead for first plaCe-Dycr boston today,
by winning the first game Of the series
from the worlds champions. TO !.
The White SUx uutplayrd the visitors
at all stages of the SuIue. Leonard )
offerings were battcd To all cnrnrrs OF
the lot and Russell received perfect sup
port. Ness. Weaver and johnny CrliinS
little difficulty holding Carrigans NELL
safe. Ho easGd up III the ninth inning
ltuuper's triple and Cady's doubIc, re.
sultlng in the run which saved Boston
from 4 shutout.
Ness home run, Russrl's steal OF home
and q squeeze play executed by Ness and
Schalk were features ~,
The standing of the leaders IS: Sni-
cago, won I'll. lost a.. percentage 5Sl'
Boston won SIS, lost A.. percentage o6''
The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-08
AUTO ACCIDENT VICTIM .
IS TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Condition Of Miss HAssl Peck, Of 3aoe
Run, Who was Injursd Sunday ~!
Becomes Serious. ~

Miss Hazel Peck, of Rush Run. Eon0Ss
OF Ave Rush Run young people vino E'eIe 81
injured Sunday afternoon in an autoss
accident that occurred at that place, xaSN:
Ferry hospital yesterday afternoon Whe1SH
her condition became more serious! .hA1sS
was at frst believed. Miss Peck was 81
the most seriously injured OF the pArtytsss
several bad cuts about her body. The
other four injured persons are at thetf%s
homes and are reported to be getttpe s;
a lonQ we'll III ,--sc5g,55Ss..