davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-15
CU|V||N|NS AND BEATT|E REMAIN IN
TRIBUNALS At STATE TOURNAMENT
r {. ARNBRUSTER PUTS UP
HARD FIGHT BUT LOSES IN
BRILLIANT MATCH.
Cummins and Beattie Win Easly-Trl
and Scmi-Tinals Today and Finals
on wednesday,.

Special dispatch to tn" 1ntclliccncer.
PARkERSHuRCi. w Va. Aug. IL
Twenty -sight players are taking nari IN
the eleventh annua stat, tennis t"nfrh-
Country club today. T"'ay's scores are
as follows:
Chapman. nf .Rurkhannon. was de-
t"a,cd ny H. y. Robinson. Of Fa!kcrs-
hurE-6-h. Ill.
K. +. ADAMS. Of ClarkshurE. defeated
iEcr Morris. OF rarkcrsburg--6-: oil
"pusdy" Miller. Of FaIrm"nt. d"faulted
- Tom Cummlns. OF Wheeling.
Ralph Jones. Of Fark"rshurg-6-4. Ga.
f.. r. kingsley. n: rarkerSburE, de-
fauIied to Kent Hail. If Wheeling.
u. l.. Bradford, NJ clarksburG. de-
fcaInd George Carrot. "t M"rEant""h
l.. Morris. of Park"rshur=. defeated War
nor Marsh. Of WhcrlinE.-h-4; D.. ,
II. H. CuulcSard. ~ rlark$hlirc. de-
tnmltcd - .. 5. Hawkins. OF l'arA'rs-
4 7 Cnlhurn. If 7airmnnt. defeated
W. t.. Lawrence Of L"Gan-5ll- -. It's. ?-'.
r. E. .\rmhrusicr. Of Nncr!lnG' de-
iaa;cd Ezhai l'ark"rShurE-6-@ :, 6-l.
a. G; Ankrnm. Rav"ns wool dcleaied
Edward EolcnhauGh. New Martinsrille.
by default.
Isaac Post. Of Ruckhannon. defeated
The scc"nd round "t the rrclmlnarleS
was completed as follows:
Tom Fieaitic. of Wheeling. defca tea
barron Hall. park"rshurc 1T. 81, o-i
Il. a. Johnson. II l'arkcrShurc' uc-
frat"d H. +. Mc.Ndams. "t rlarkShurS--
90 III.
Tom rummins. % Wheeling, defeated
Earl Flowers, OF Clarks burS--h-". ia
.; L. bradford. NJ tltrksh urE. uc-
fca,cd Edward Kingsley larNcrsh"rE-
6-n 6-G. .,,
Leland Morris. Tarksrshurs,, defeated
n. n. kohle-ar.l. ''larkshurS. 81. 6;S. :,
Jack Cnlhurn. talrm"nt. I"t"atrG r
r ArmbruSt.r Whc"ling--6-o. 20. "a.
Isaac Post. Of Euckhann"n: d"t"a!rd
EwarI Ankrum. NJ Ravens ""d-"-i !. -
" I. Eurt. nf Wheeling. defeated j.
4. Shrrw shury. HarkrrShurE-b-i To-
ID I'LL =.
Tho tribunals and Scmi-hnals Will no
rlaycd tomorrow and the grand hnaIs
Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-15
WARRINGTON

MANNINGTuN. ". Va. Aug. -
Mrs; =. y. MnckIor and Miss Margaret
Nnckfcr hay" lett for ViSI nj Mt.
Lake Park. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter jerks have gone
10 Eric. Pa. for y visit with relatives.
w. l.. tnt!and has returned /" his
home in Chattanooga. Tenn. after n Wis
il ~ the HON" "f T.; c. Martin.
VIM. palinE"r of t.orInc"ulng Md
is IA guest ut Tho homo If H. g. Eraity
on Beatty avenue.
Or and Mrs f. NJ. Calvert an! grand
daughter. MiSs Mabel 'nIVrri. MIR. and
Mrs. John Harbimscn and children mot
ur"d tn WayncShcrc Friday far 1t visit
with relatives. Miss Ida Calvert OF
ri.tshurg accompanied them homo.
Miss Virginia Martin is III" guest Of
her aunt in Grafton
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Hebron have gone 20
t'r"d"rirkSinWn. o.. where they will re-
sid"
Miss Ivy Terry is ,hn guest Of Mrs.
II. r. Mason in Farm"nt.
Miss olive Rr">" Of Pennington Is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. VIM. Mercer. in
H'in"wnod.
Mrs. II, Is. Franklin and daughter.
Mic. ~r"n, 4 Few days with friends in
Hundred
/ Miss Bertha Y"St has left for several
liayS' visit in Columbus
MIR and Mrs. Howard Williams If
Dams Ar" spending their vacation AT
Atlantic city
Mr.. \. NJ. Glover of i;lny"rS Gap Was
Il business visitor i'll town yesterday.
Mr.. Smith nj tirAntnwn spent Sum
day in town with friends.
MIR Dave Lynch will return from n
visit with his family At Davls"llr This
evening. his little daughter Dora. will
accompany HIM home for a visit with
her randmnth"r.
Born. to MIR. and Mrs. Eny tiluvrr Of
Glover Gap Tuesday. August 5. dauSh
to-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-15
WOODLANDS

WOODLANDS. W. Va. Aug IA
Maud" and hunger Rinc Of Sardis O..
were tho guests IF their aunt. Mrs. Jen-
mic Miller. Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. F. Harbinson Of Burch
Ridge received news last week In the ef-
feet that their son. George. who has
spent the last i've years in Alhambra,
Cal. would lnavC with his family the
ninth for an extended visit with friends
and relatives at Woodlands.
Misses Ella. Barbara and Eliza be h
Rruny Of Sh4dysidc. O.. spent the week
end with Miss Lclah Miller.
Mrs. Jacob Wayne of Round Bottom is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Hall of Fish Creek.
Mrs. George Wolfe Of Graysville was
Il visitor at Moundsvillc and Wheeling
Thursday.
Mrs, Salie Crow and daughter. Mrs.
Charles Hood were shopping in Wheel
ing Thursday.
Miss Lolita Boyd of Proctor was the
guest of Misses Nina and Ruth Miller a
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goodwin of
Pittsburgh returned homo Sunday even
ing. after a visit with Mrs. Goodwin s
parents. MIR, and Mrs. John Wilson of
Ryans Ridge.
Mrs. John Cats or Graysville was
shopping in Wheeling Thursday.
MIR. Lou Wayt spent the weekend
with friends near Woodlands
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Muldrcw and daugh-
ter. Norma. OF McMechcn. were the
guests nf A. Il. Yoke and family Sun
day.
Miss Ethel Cham crS has returned to
her home AT Moumisvlle. after pleas
ant visit with Miss k'rcia Biddle.
Mrs Arthur Ynhn returned homo Mon
day. after weeks visit with relatives
and friends near here.
Miss Hannah Shepherd nf TaylorS
Ridge is Visiting her sister Mrs. Lena
YChu at MrMcchen.
County surveyor r. {. Yoho was at
tending 10 business At Craysvillc Mon
day and Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-15
HUGHES ADDRESSES
Continued from First Page.)

ment 10 learn. Every day in the year
is more severe test OF PATRIOTISM
than the Fourth Of July.
Mr.. Hughes declared that nc. CON
sidered a protective tariff essential 10
a continuance OF prosperity. me
only chance that the present admins
traiion has 10 carry this election, he
said. lis because the European war
has saved il from demonstration OF
The nominee repeated his assertion
that the Democratic party had ascrio'
ed 10 itself benefits accrulng from the
war.
II wonder il they think the Demo-
cratic party and European war are
svnnmous,' he said. He spoke OF coll
ditinns here after the war.
Then where will the GnderWoou
tariff leave u.s." he asked.
Then what will become OF the pros
perity which is so clearly boast at
present"
Governor Hatfield tonight issued an
arpeal for donations which Will be
used for the relief Of flood sufferers.
\ large number Of donations including
checks for various amounts, clothing
and food have already been received.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-15
WOMAN
COMMITS SUICIDE

Special dispatch % tho Intclligcnccr.
CUMBERLAND. Md; Aug. 14.-Mrs.
Howard Stockman. ~ years old. COM
mitted suicide this afternoon BY hang
ing 10 an eight PENNY nail in the wall
at her home, II Cresap street. She
attached a small hemp rope about the
size of a clothes line and adjusting
the moose, kicked away a chair which
she had placed on a sofa. Her feet
barely touched the sofa. Her six year
old son made the discovery and ran
out telling the neighbors that his
mother was dead. 'rne nail had been
used 10 hand a picture.
Besides her husband, Il worker at
the lin mill. Mrs. Stockman is sur
vived by four children. alsorwn broth
ers and one sister in this city. She
was formerly a Miss Kelly and came
from Preston county. W. Va. Mrs.
Stockman had recently shown evil
dence of mental disturbance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-15
HUGHES POLICIES
Continued from First Pase.l

war that the manhood Of America de-
voted 10 peaceful pursuits will have
opportunity in trade which otherwise
must be denied The test will come
when the war is over.
DO YOU want 10 know what is likely
TO be the result OF that test? II YOU
do. consider: the conditions in this
country just before the outbreak Of
III" war We had then The new tariff !;
we had then the new freedom; ne had
then the present administration ana
We had then men walking the streets
unemployed in every city OF the coun-
try, =,
Seryer-that this country could not
go on and he prosperous under the
policies OF this administration. 1t this
adminiStrat ion. is saved from the con-
domination which il deserves for its
economic policies il is saved by the
European war and A deceived clector-
ate
Our opponents even point 10 the
extent OF our gold deposits in this
country as though that did not mean
than when this war ends there will be
a terrific economic struggle by Europ.
can nations 10 draw our gold in eE-
change for their products. II is an
SoluteIy patent that the hope OF AM
erican' enterprise in the near future
rests with the party that is devoted 10
the principles of protecting American
industries.
Oefes Democrats.
Il defy our opponents To 20 through
tho country in this campaign and state
what they have stated in previous
campaigns about the tariff. They don't
dare do il because We know and tho
world knows. that the safety of this
nation is bound up in the economic
principles for which the Republican
party stands.
They tell me-. sometimes that | am
not constructive. I believe in tn" APP
plication of rho old Republican nrin-
cipleS. 1t thar MOI constructive? Elect
me and Republican congress and
you will find that We believe i'll pro-
tecting American industries
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-15

that the only concrete proposal made
in the entire dispute had come from
the mon, and said they felt that be-
fore they took further steps they
should be advised what attitude the
employers will assume and stand or
fall on. He argued that the railroads
summoned the mediators 10 New York
and then had no mediation proposal
10 submit.
Sufficient time has elapsed since
the strike first was suggested and
enough delays have enSued, Mr.. Gar.
retSon is understood 10 have declared
to permit the railroads 10 submit any
sort Of an unqualified proposal which
they might have in mind.
President Grasps Situation
Many questions regarding the sit
uatiOn were asked by the President,
and the brotherhood representatives
were impressed by his grasp Of the sit.
ualion.
When the employees representatives
emerged from the White House they
were unwilling 10 talk.
AS long AS his matter is in the
Presidents hands. we will have no
statement TO make Mr.. GarretSon
said
uTeP DOuFS aIIPT me eHlpulSeS
represent ativeS had left the White
House., the employers managers met
the President Elisha Lee. assistant
general manager Of the Pennsylvania,
presented the railroads side of the
case. The President requested him 10
explain in detail wherein the employ
ers and employees disagree. When that
had been made clear. Mr.. Wilson
urged for patriotic reasons the two
sides get together as quickly as posi-
BILE.
The railroad managers immedla tel%
upon leaving the White House Went
into secret conference among them
selves. which still was in session late
tOniehi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-15
SAMUEL COMPERS
RAKED BY SHERMAN

WASHINGTON. Aug 14.-President
Samuel Gompers of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, was characterized as
public nuisance" by Senator Sher-
man of Illinois. in a depression today
from Senate speech on the shipping
bill
There is no more rryannical. out,
rageouS injustice than that of leaders
who live on the sweat Of other peo-
pies brows," said Senator Sherman
MIR. Gonpers is A public nuisance. y
Referring 10 the indianapolis and
Los Angeles dynamite trials, Senator
Sherman declared the federation pres
ident had ''prostituted the cause Of
labor by using funds of laboring men
for the defense of these criminals
MIR. Gompers never apoligized TO
anybody" he continued, but it was
the most fortunate thing that ever
happened TO Mr.. Gompers that he him.
self escaped Indictment on these same
charges"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-15
AND OFFICER
In LIVELY WORD BATTLE
S. o. Boyce and Roundsman Henry
Walker Areue-Former Wins
His Point.

An argument which both contest
ants claim was very much overdrawn
by the writer's on evening papers yes
terday evening. took pace yesterday
morning in police headquarters be-
tween Attorney S. o. Boyce and
Roundsman Henry Walker of the local
police force. The trouble arose when
Attorney Royce demanded bond
money which had been placed by nine
Greeks arrested for gambling. and
were dismissed in police court yes
terday
MIR. Boyce informed the chief of
police tina, he wanted the money. and
the chief said he could not have 1t.
The attorney then walked towards
the inner office. and Roundsman
Walker interviewed, showing the at
torney back Mr. Boyce is quoted in
the evening papers as saying he
would bet a five spot" he. would get
the money. He denied making such
an expression. and also The statements
that nasty words passed between Mr..
Walker and himself. He says that he
was talking 10 the CHER all the time.
Walker kept directing the chief not 10
turn the money over 10 Boyce, but the
attorney left the office with the full
amount in his pocket
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-15
RAILROAD STRIKE
Continued from First Page.)

optimistic tonight that strike would
be avoided.
The President. It was declared.
made no compromise propositions; to
either side to-day. He merely list
ened 10 the employees representatives
and then talked with the managers.
and suggested that some concrete
working basis be agreed upon be.
fore proceeding further. Indicative OF
his desire 10 learn what results come
from the railroad managers meet.
ing tonight. before taking any fur
the step, he arranged another meet.
ing with them for 9 o'clock to-mnr-
row morning, and a conference with
the representatives OF the employees
for 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. To-
cancelled. so that the President may
devote most Of his time 10 the railroad
problem. He cancelled several en-.
eagements to-day that he might have
the fullest opportunity TO talk with
the two sides.
NewIands Act Barred.
A. p. Garretson, President Of The
Order Of Railway Conductors, and
Spokesman for tho employees repre-
sentatyes, made it clear today that
under no circumstances will The ON.
ployes agree to arbitration under inc
Newlands act. The boards Of arhitra-
ton provided by that act. they Min
tain are TOO small. The balance Of
power. they contend. is 70 close and az
a result the employees have suffered
Indications were that the President.
recognizing this situation. might pro-
pose a special hoard of arbitration if
The negotiations reach the arhira%ng
la nnenH nf .IS iwplVp
men. including representatives OF all
the hrotherhoodS.
Renorts that the President has nO'i-
fed The managers that. unless some
agreement could be reached with IN"
men. he would invoke his power Ia in
fucnce congress 10 pass an eight hour
law were circulated but discounted by
those in close touch with tho silua-
ton.
Il would fight any attempt TO pass
such a measure was the icrSc re-
mark of Mr.. Garre'son upon hearing
the report.
There was discussion today of IN"
possibility Of tn" President being
chief arbitrator in, the disrnl" hn,
his position was understood 10 ho that
he has NOT tn" time. There was It pos.
sibility that instead. he might name
the so-ralled ncutrals on The board.
The Presidents first conference WAS
with representatives of Tho men. Head
ed by Mr.. GarrcIson. tho delegation.
consisting of the executive officers Of
the four hrnIhnrhoods and six repre-
srntativcs from each. Went 70 the
White House and met the President
in the green room.
The conference lasted twn hours,
Mr.. GarrniSon did mos nf The talking
for the employees. TIL" President ask
cd him for Il full statement nf tn" sit.
uailon as IN" men viewed It Mr.,
Garretson pointed out. it Is understood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-15
Htrthdav PARTY.

Miss Myrtle Books daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs John Brooks. entert aimed A
number OF friends at her home Saturday
afternoon in honor OF her sixteenth
birthday. Games of all kinds were the
diversions of the afternoon. At rca-
Sonable hour refreshments were served
tho guests. Those present included the
following: Eva Hunt. Gertrude TruaN,
Alta Young. Dorothy Fisher. Audrey
Fisher Mary RidgewAy. Mary Harris.
John Howell Edna Rurchtield. Harold
Fisher. 1ncz Fisher Herman Clark. Hilda
Royd. Walter TruaX. Ross Brooks. Henry
McEndrcc. Howard Brooks and Myrtle
Brooks. She was tho recipient Of many
guests departed Al late hour express
sing that they had spent IL very enjoy
able afternoon and wishing her many
moro hirt hdaNS 10 como.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-15

Observation-Disclosures
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-15
Briefs and Personals.

Messrs Herbert and Fred Howell. at
Snmcrtnu. were here Sunday. 10 visit
their brother Lake. who is seriously ILL.,
Miss Mary Ridreway. Of BHrn"sville
was tho guest OF Miss Myrtle Brooks,
Saturday and sunday.
Mrs. Ellen korhlnr. nf gainesville. is
visiting at the home Of Geo. Fisher. Of
Shutdown.
MIR. John Turner Of Mt. Holly. was
tho guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Fl. Fore
man. sunday
Mr.. John cooper. of Mt. Holly. has
erected new porch tn his dwelling.
which adds much tn it's appearance.
The NTH annual Neptune reunion was
weather many could not he present
held nj Harmony Grove. saturday.. IN
account of the inelemenc;y Of the
Something near eighty were there. and
basket dinner was enjoyed by all.
Among those who were shopping in
inwn Saturday were: Mrs Myrtle Nay
lnr MIR. and Mrs. George Rurchticlh and
daughter. Miss Daisy. Mrs. William
Hnffncr Mrs. Charley Conard. Mrs. Her
man MrF:ndrcn. Mr.. and Mrs. William
King. Of Kings bridge; Emmett Conard'
Rienzi Davis: of Goshen Ridge.
Frri Bailey and William Harris do
livrrrd some fine veal calves in town
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Phillips. ~
Rarnesvill". spent the Weekend with
relatives on Lower Sandy.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Patton. "f Tia
coma. will start this week on p mo; or
trip. They Will visit Iowa and other
points in the west.
Riley Graham. the postmaster and sta
tion agent at Tacoma has accepted a
position in GAINESVILLE. and will leave
for that place the first Of the month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-15
IMPORTANT TOWNS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

S!ryj as their logical line of defense.
The surrender OF Miriampol by The
Austrians has ena bled General Let.
ChiIzky 10 straighten the front Of his
advance toward HaliCz. this now form.
ing an almost direct east and west
line only seven miles from that town
at the nearest approach.
The Rech in lis summary Of the
prisoners and booty taken by the Rus
SLAMS during last weeks operations.
estimates that 5000 men and l.720
officers were captured and 80 guns
and 342 machine guns and bomb
throwers taken by Generals Letchit-
zky. Scherbatchof and Sakharoff.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-15
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
THE PITT o Il, CINCINNATI,
CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS RAILWAY
COMPANY.
NOTICE.

Pittsburgh. Pa. August Is. 1915.
Pursuant 10 law, Il special meeting Of
the stockholders OF The Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Rail-
way Company will be held at the princi-
pay office OF the Company in Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania. on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1916
at II 100 o'clock Il. m. for the purpose Of
considering and acting upon an agree
ment OF consolidation and merger of
The Pittsburgh, Cincinnati. Chicago and
ST. Louis Railway company; Fandalia
Railroad Company; Pittsburgh. Wheel
ing and Kentucky Railroad Company:
Chicago. Indiana and Eastern Railway
Company. and The Anderson Belt Rail-
way Company into corporation TO be
known MS The Pittsburgh. Cincinnati,
Chicago and ST. Louis Railroad Company.
by order of the Board OF Directors.
S. H. CHURCH.
Secretary.
au1S."o p5.1ola.26-oc3iO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-15

PETROGRAD. via London. Aug. Il,
l1:l4 p. m.-Continued gains for the
Russians in the Sercth river region
and along the Zlnla Lipa. where their
troops have crossed al several points
10 The western bank. and the capture
of the village Of Tustobaby, north
west OF tho Dniesrer. are chronicled
in the official Russian Statement. is
sued this evening. The statements
follow:
In the region of the River Sereth
we are advancing successfully. One
of our valiant regiments after fording
the river Tukh. :; tributary of the
Sereth. IN wafer up. to their chests,
drove ont the enemy in series OF
trenches
"On the IloIta Llpa front. after hay
ing repealed the enemy. We reached
the left bank Of the River Deniuv, an
affluent Of the Zlotla Lipa, and The
Ilota Lipa itself. where We crossed 10
the western bank al some points
Our offensive TO The northwest of
The Dniester continues. As a result
Of 4 stubborn fight, we captured the
village Of TuStobaby. which was pro.
tected by dense lines Of we'll prepared
communication trenches, in which
the enemy met our troops with Il ter
rife machine gun fire."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-15
RUSSIANS CHECKED
Continued from First Page.)

ployed against the Italians. Here, &c.
cording 10 Vienna. seven charges ny
the italians were put down BY the Aus
trians.
Petrograd reports continuation OF
the Turkish offensive on the Persian
frontier. hut asserts the retreat Of nc
Turks has been forced on the south
west bank of Lake Van. Turkish Arm
enia. through the fire of the Russian
Ho1illa on the lake. The Turkish VA:
office says the Russians in Persia CON
tinue 10 be driven back by the OIto-
man troops and that in Armenia. norIh
of Ritlis the Turks have made furth-
or advance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-15
SLIGHT CROP DAMAGE

ASHEEIIiLE, \. c. Aug. l'.-LdKe
ToXaway in the mountains fifty miles
south Of here. tonight was drained, as
the result Of the collapse last night OF
the dam which formed IT.. IhrouEh d
narrow gorge sixteen miles long lead
ing 10 Walhala. rickens. Anderson
and Seneca counties. South Carolina,
The water rushed in wall thirty feet
high but spread Out when il reached
lowlands causing slight crop damage
but no loss of life. \ power plant
near the broken dam. valued at $40.
Nnu. was DESTROYED The roFt Of the
dam was $5S,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-15
FOR SALE-Coal Lands.
POE sALE-3SO Acres of Pittsburgh .

FOE SALE-3S0 Acres Of Pittsburgh No.
Coal with mining privileges, LOCATED
in the Coal Operating District, wayne
acres of which is valuable stripping coal
and the remainder q thick Vein Of the
best grade Of Pittsburgh No: 8 Coal;
well drained. located between Hopedale.
ferson County. in the Coal Stripping Belt
with right Of way one-half mile to the
Lake Erie. Alliance G. Wheeling R. R..
and one mile from the Wabash. Pitts
burgh Terminal R. R. W. R Adams.
Steubenville. Ohio. au14-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-15
Personals.

MI Wllllank IHtiill "f ms place has
returned home after Il days visit III
Mt. Pleasant.
Robert and Matthew Rntnrs of Wash
inclrn. Pa. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
clarence Gray Of This place.
Miss Pearl rricn Of Steuhcnvilc. o..
is visiting Mrs. Jack Henry of this
place.
Mr. rhos Jenkins of St"ubrnyillc has
returned Ia this place after few days
visit with relatives.
Mr. Henry Walker az Dillnnvilc. O..
WAS here on business Yesterday.
Mr.. John Rooney nf Martins Ferry was
in Town on business Yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-15
Cunningham Keeps
Up Fast Work On Links
Special dispatch TO the Intclliscnccr;

Special dispatch TO the IntclliEcnccr:
MILWAUKEE. Wis, Aug. H.
Alex Cunningham. Of Wheeling, de-
clared tonight, after shooting two
more cards of 10 at Rlue Mound Coun-
Try Club course. while Cyril Walker Of
Wabash. Ind, scored ST. that he is saw
ing his good scores for the tournament
events in which there is money hung
up. Tho Wheeling professional was
out in foursome with some side bets
which provided a fine bunch of spend
ing money, however. for with Bob
PEBBLES of Kansas City. as his part
ner he was able 10 take the n>ney
in Friendly" foursome of probes
SIGNALS for $40 corner.