davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-06-29

Japan worked southwark through Shan
tung and took Kiaochao, as It was OBJ
vious from the
England Wishes first that she
Voice in Settlement. 1,na ~ ons fsa-
ture Of the campaign that came some
what unexpectedly was Englands action
in sending a British expeditionary force
to cooperate with the Japanese. The
reason for such course is plain. Eng
land wants to have a voice in the ne
gotiations that will ultimately determine
the disposition of the spoils of the cam
paign. and her expeditionary force gives
her the right to such voice. Japan
could not refuse the assistance of her
ally. but England's course was not popu-
lar in Japan. Japan did not need any
help and did not want it.
England's course holds out the best
hope of an ultimate square deal for both
the United States and China in the mat
ter, for England's interests in the mat
ter lie along the same lines with our in
terests and China's. China wants the
open door policy. with its guarantee of
equal commercial rights to all nations and
territorial spheres of influence to none
because it represents China's best chance
for continuing as nation instead of be-
ing split up among the powers The
United States wants the open door per-
petuated. because in case the sphere of
influence doctrine is revived We will be
left out of China absolutely.
In one clause of the Shantung treaty
between Japan and China lies a grave
menace to American interests and Amer
ica'S future. China agrees to consent to
the transfer by Germany to Japan of all
her rights in Shantung Now Germany's
agreement with China in this matter pro
v1des that German merchants and Ger
man capital shall have first call on the
trade and development Of the province
and only in the event of Germany's de-
clining to do the work is China "at
liberty to act as she pleases." 1t was this
particular clause that moved the far
sighted John Hay to build up the intri-
cate series OF agreements which consti-
tute the open door in China. Now this
privilege of Germany's passes to Japan.
In the case of Germany the preferen-
tial rights involved in the clause were
not much of
Door Kept Open a menace to
and U. S. Will Benefit. -. A"er,ea 1 OF
powers because Germany soon found
that they constituted a doubtful benefit.
If she tried to shut the door in Shantung
England shut the door in the rich Yangtze
valley. France closed her out of the far
south and Russia and Japan could exer-
else their similar privileges against her
in the north. So the door was kept open
Evening star., 1916-06-29

One other aspect of the Shantung sit
uation is worth careful consideration.
Japan's course
Elimination of points to an
Germany Is Seen. GERMANY from
Evening star., 1916-06-29

Japan worked southwark through Shan
tung and took Kiaochao. as it was OBJ
Evening star., 1916-06-29

The establishment of a sphere OF in
huence is opposed to all American
Evening star., 1916-06-29
Rehoboth Beach
Deer Park Hotel,
MARYLAND

PLAY GOLF AT DEER PARK.
This famous summer resort on the crest Of
the Allegheny mountains will be opened July 1.
The entire hotel has been thoroughly overhauled
and renovated, and the cuisine 10 better than
e,er. The magnificent golf links are in excel
lent condition and the surrounding forests are
suitable for all outdoor sports. Elaborate en-
tertainment programs. Motoring parties are
catered to. Write for illustrated booklet and
rates. New 1s-hole golf course.
JOHN II. MURPHY,
DEER PARK HOTEL DEER PARK. MD.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-02
Mems Furnishings

Suspenders.
H. Mems genuine imported Guyott Suspen-
W ders small neat patterns.
In, Anderson's Special in Men 8 Suspenders
Jul medium and extra length.
0Eo Andersons Police and Firemen Suspen-
ZJI ders, medium and extra length
Mems Half Hose.
NJ. Mems fibre silk Sox in black, white,
ZUG greys, navy blue and palm beach.
fEo Anderson's extra heavy all American"
lJG Sox in blacks and tans; sizes o1-2 to IL.
*. Anderson's Beacon" White Foot
N. and 35c--Men's genuine all wool cash
ZJG mere sox, light and heavy weight in
blacks and greys.
Mems Handkerchiefs
In. Mems imported all linen Handkerchiefs,
Jul hand embroidered initials.
001-3r Mems very sheer Shamrock Linen
JJ = Thread Handkerchiefs ~
0Eo Men s soft finish large size Linen Initial
ZJC Handkerchiefs.
121ac M ssisfs extra quality Linen H''df'F-
U y chiefs One dozen will be mailed any
whore for $1.00 via parcel post prepaid
Mems Overalls.
e. mn Men s genuine German dyed Overalls
ViIUU extra bib, heavy suspenders, cut full
Q0n Mems genuine German dyed Overalls;
uJ1 blue with white stripes, jackets to
match, at soc.
Ct 0E For O'Bryan's No. Overall the best
visAU that money can buy. Genuine German
dyed. Jacket to match at slips.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-02
Boys OvercOatS

What can add more to the appearance of
little boy than a manly overcoat. We have
full assortment, made by the best tailors in
America.
20 76 to $7.5O-Little Boys Overcoats of
VIII y blue. red shepherd check and many
different style novelty COASTAL full lined,
some trimmed with belts and pockets; ages 4
to years
&c mn For light and dark grey Chinchilla
~ViVU Coats, belted back, two pockets, full
lined; ages to years.
"a En- to $l2 .50-Big line of Young Mems
wIvV Overcoats in both pinch and regular
backs Variety of styes and materials.
Boys Underwear
0hr Each for Boys heavy heeced back
Ev1 shirts and drawers.
hflr Zach for Boys heavy weight Wright's
wv Health Shirts and Drawers.
Jhr Boys good heavy weight Union Suits:
Eu1 sizes 30 TO "a at 35c.
hIlr Boys extra heavy Velastic Union Suits
wv all sizes to 16 years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-02
Mems Rainc0atS

H0 en- For Anderson's "Kattle King Koat'
VusJU made from brown lean especially
woven for this coat; double textured. with
brown sateen lining has double outside back
double outside over sleeves and double inside
'front.'. This coat also has an inside back lin
ing OF uncoated cloth which acts as an absorb.
emit Tor any moisture which might arise from
the Perspirstion Of the body; special oualitv
nne Para rubber coating making altogeths,
the strongest. most waterproof and most dnra.
ole texture coat ever manufactured We guar-
antec tins coat to be absolutely waternroof
ana u al end OF six months il does leak we will
gisdiy refund your money, All sizes "a ia so
Extra sises 900 ~ w.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-02
Mems and Boys Gloves

q nm to 3.O0-Full assortment of Dents kid
y lsUU Gloves for men; made of soft kid,
heavily stitched, strong clasps.
a. en- Anderson's Special in buck Driving
j sJU Gloves, lined throughout with jersey.
a. m Mems Reindeer Gauntletts, both lin
j sUU ed and unlined; strictly fireproof.
o. Ef Mems Gauntlet and Wrist Gloves, soft
j sJU and pliable in brown and white, can
be easily washed.
q m Mems Asbestos Horsehide
y lsUU Gloves.
ESlo Anderson's Special in Mems heavy horse
JUC hide Mitts, knit wrist bands; can be
worn on either hand.
cO. to $100-Boy's heavy Gauntlet
Jul Gloves.
IN. and 15c-Boy's heavy Aeeced lined
luI Gloves.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-02
Mems Sweaters

I'm, Mems heavy all cotton sweaters, in grey
Jul and brown
q nm to 81. 50-Men's all wool Sweaters both
y iIuU with and without collars, in brown,
grey, navy blue and black.
O. In to $6.00-Men's extra heavy rope knit
4JIJU sweaters, all wool, in all the desirable
cOlOrs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-02
Winter Cloths For Little Boys

Winter Cloths For Little Boys
BOYS SUITS.
| c1 IN and $3.50-Boy's Norfolk Suits,
vZsUU Knickerbocker Trousers in grey,
brown and tarlatane checks; ages to IA years
lQE m Boys blue Serge Norfolk Suits with
VJsUV Knickerbocker Trousers, neatly made
ages S to 10 years.
Ice nm to $10.00-Boy's blue serge Norfolk
l~usUU Suits made of best quality Serge;
well tailored ages S to Is years.
&C IN and $7.50-Boy's Norfolk Suits with
lVUsJU extra pair Of Knickerbocker Pants
lined throughout, in grey and brown mixtures
lc7 IN to $15.00-All the new novelties in
~ sJU long pant suits for the older boy, both
in pinch backs and regular backs; sizes 30, 81,
33 and a. tl
BOYS ODD PANTS.
Ct mn and $1.50-Big assortment of Boys
|v lsUU Odd Pants; number of patterns to Sc
lect from lined throughout; all sizes 6 to Is.
|Q0 mn to $S.00-Full line of Boys heavy.
|VZsUU Worsted Pants; Knickerbocker style;
neat patterns; ages to IL years
Boys Caps
El1o 75c and $100-Big assortment of Boys
Jul Caps with or without the pull down;
solid colors and checks.
Boys Mackinaws.
60 IN $4.00 and $5.00-For the best selection
VvsVU Of Boys Mackinaw Coats, in both
dark and bright plaids Impossible for the boy
to do without one of these coats for outdoor
sport this winter.
IS Boys Raincoats
en- IN For boys Fish Brand Slickers; ages
YZsuU to 16 years. Hats to match for 75cs
60 m to $3.50-For Boys genuine all Rub
VZsuV Der Police Coats; guaranteed to be
absolutely waterproof; ages to Is years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-02
Mackinaw Goats.

Mackinaw Goats.
or nm to $15.00-Complete assortment of
1JIUU Mems Mackinaws-best selection of
patterns we have ever seen. Variety OF styles
in Norfolk cut-both plain and pinch backs
Mems Ties.
0Ec 35c and 50c-Wide range of colors in
ZJC in Mems Silk Ties; over 500 patterns
to select from.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-02
Mems Underwear

q IN Men S celebrated Wright's Health I'm
VtIJU ion Suits in medium weight, both
ecrue and bleach, ankle length, long sleeve.
On nm Men 5 extra heavy weight "Wrght's"
VZsuO Union Suits.
q nm Mems Springtex Union Suits, long
VtsUU sleeve, ankle length sizes "a to so,
best garment on the market for the money
q In Anderson's Special in Mems flat heee-
1isJU ed extra heavy Union Suits.
q Ef, and $2O0-Aen' s all wool camel's hair
1tsJu Shirts and Drawers; price each $3.50
and $500
q m Zach, Mems all wool Shirts and Draw
1IIUU ers in grey or red sizes up TO SOC.
q nm Zach, Mems "Wright's" ribbed
1IsUU Shirts and Drawers, both in medium
and heavy weights
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-02
Mems Overcoats

e. Ef Mems SO in. solid black and grey extra
@fsuu heavy Overeoats.
en- IN to $25.00-Complete assortment of
&iZsuU Mems extra heavy in black and mix
lures; newest models in popular lengths. In
this line you will find our celebrated "Strouse
Bros" coats from $17.50 up. Notable for their
splendid wear, best fit and fairest prices.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-02
tsststa tst =
Mems and Boys Clothing


MILL - Ouhto
Go En to $250O-For our celebrated
, I0sJu Strouse Bros. High Art Suits; new
est styles, bright and dependable fabrics, trust
worthy and clean workmanship. model for
every build ft as perfect as modern methods
can make it and prices that will appeal to all.
Come in and see the snappiest lot of suits we
have ever shown.
e1E nm Andersons Special in mems IA or
3tJ,UU all wool Serge Suits in regulars,
Sims and stouts This suit cannot be dupli-
Gated in Kentucky for less than $1,000.
e1c In Mems 16 OF. all wool Serge Suit in
1IOIJu regulars, Sims and stouts This suit
will be mailed to any person in United States
via parcel post prepaid subject to their inspec-
ton as we have so much faith in material and
workmanship we are willing to have it CON-
pared with any suit anything like the price.
GO TX Mems extra heavy IL OF. kersey suits
DOL j in brown and green mixtures, for ex-
treme weather and hard srevice.
OF En- to $15.O0-Men's Worsted three piece
1i sJu suits, good weight, in brown, navy
blue and green mixtures, all sizes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-02
Men'SHatS

c0 IN to $3.50-F'or new novelty hats for the
@zsJu young men-aIl the seasons wanted
shades and styles
ca mn For our celebrated line of Stetson's
vfsUU hats, both in the soft and stiff shapes
everything that is new this season.
CA m and $5.00-Big line of Stetson staple
VAhUU Hats in Columbia and Montana shapes
lin black and Nutria
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-11-02
Mems Work Shirts


en- Mems genuine German dyed Blue Cham
Jul bray Shirts full &c inches long, extra
ength sleeves, offered TO you at less than
wholesale price today.
En- For Mems Genuine German dyed
JUL AmOskeag blue bingham Shirts, extra
iuil and large
Khaki Suits
"a m Mems Norfolk Khaki Suits, sizes &c
VAfIuU to as. Ideal suit for hard rough wear
Men's Khaki and Corduroy Pants
RI m to $1.50-Men's genuine snuff dyed
, isuU Khaki Pants just the kind of pants
or extra hard service.
70 E{1 Men S Khaki riding trousers lace from
pJiJU knee, single seat. Same in double seat
1t 800
$500 F. Fa Ss,''-A'"'" extra heavy Corduroy
cE nm Mems Corduroy Riding Pants-lace
QJsUU from knee; made from imported Cor
iuroyj
F Mems Knight Shirts,
C41o I5c and $100-Men's Outing Cloth
Jul Night Shirts made of extra heavy out
ing. full width Skirt. both with and without
collar.
En- TO $l00-Men's Muslin Night Shirts
Jul collar attached or military style
Ct m for Mems very fine Berkeley Cambria
v sUU Night Shirts
G. nm to $2.00-Mens Outing Cloth Pajamas
v tsVu made extra heavy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-07
MAJOR LEAGUERS
MANAGE MINORS

KANE. ia. March s-Former big
league baseball players will be well rep
resented IN tho Interstate League this
season. Gus Dundon. the former sec
ond bascman Of the Chicago White Sox.
viii manage tho Olsau club. Tom
Jones. former first haseman OF the De-
troit Tigers will pilot the Johnsonburg
team. this players appointment being
made Saturday at the meeting Of the
directors of the Paper city team. How
ard the former star pitcher
- the pittsburgh Pirates. viii lead the
tldEwaN club. while the President OF
me interstate, League ~ Patrick Dough
'riy. The former star outnelder Of the
lhIcagu White S0v. The last town in
tl' league 90 name "a manager was The
warren club. the directors OF that club
having appointed Shaug Shau ghu.e1v
W 40 led the OTTAWA team Of the Canadian
tasu'. as their manager for 1916.
lh'r' were many candidates for tho
MANAGEMENT 81 the Warren team. am0rr
Them being Walter Blair. late ~ no.
l.urai' Feds. % formerly o. m. New
YORK Americans. Before electfng NJ
ShauEhuessy as manager the owners az
the warren team made an EFFORT ~ So
cure Hal chase 20 pilot the team. hut
their efforts proved fruitf.ss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-07
" NJ. MURRAY DIES
OF POISONING
succUMBED AT oHIo VALLEY oES-
ERAL HOSPITAL AT 1880
LAST NIGHT.
Coroner Will Hold Inquest To-day to De-
term1ne Whether Death Was
Accidental.

William J.. Murray. aged 20. OF i3i
Sixteenth street. Died at 1850 o'clock
last night at the ohio Valley General
hospital. from bi-chloride Of mercury
poisoning Coroner Gala Mitchell was
notified and will conduct an inquest this
morning TO determine whether death
was accidental or with suicidal intent.
An autonsv will also bc held and then
the remains viii o. turned over 10 I'm
dertakcr Mendcl to b. prepared for burisl.
No funeral arrangements ~ yet been
made.
The full details OF the death will not
he made public until after tho coroncr's
INV esugattOn to-day. Stories concern
tug the affair are very conflicting. II is
reported that the ouu man was found
by his father. James Murray. tn a semi
conscious condition in ~. bath room ~
his home early Sunday morning and
that a note addressed 10 the father was
found along side OF him. The contents
- the note has been withheld by rela-
lives.
Another story Is in circulation to the
effect that the young man took the mer-
curry tablets. mistakIng them for aspirin
WHICH he WAS using FOR a cold. He was
removed 90 the hospital ~ O'Clock sun
DAY morning Or VI. y. Williams was
the attending physician and visited his
patient fifteen minutes before death uc-
CURED The father was Immediately
notified and arrived a. the hospital just
a. the son was breathiuE his last. II is
stated that Murray's last words were
That ne did not want 90 die.
The deceased was employed as paving
teller az the National Exchange bank. on
Twelfth street. lie was O. m.mb.r 81
ohio Valley lodge OF thr knights or
lythias. the Masors and the EIks club.
ana participated iu The minstrel show
given bN the latter examination last
week. Officials OF tn. bank stated yes
terday thst Mr. Murray was one OF their
most trusted employees aud that his ac-
counts had always been correct.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-07
)NAL LEAGUE FIRST BASEMEN
ny HUGH s. r~uLLERroN

and he does Il with much grace. and
IN spite oG the Efforts 70 handicap him
ana ~ teammates By cutting down
holds Tar up In rank In spite Of being
slow. tat-footed. and not a strong field
yr or a speedy one. lie overcomes a
steady mark for the infleldcrs 70 throw
az q remarkable man ON thrown balls.
ana more by being there all the time
nave had 10 reduce his value cnn-
sldcrably because Of one thing. Und that
u the taet there arc at least three
corklng ~left-handed pitchers dining into
the National League from the Federal
not experiments. but real pitchers. who
long swatttng this season. They WAL
WORK ~ least eight games against MIN
and during that time his lonE-dtstauce
driving VIII bc at "a mark time step.
The Case OF Jake Daubert
JAKE Daub-rt ls. OF course. the cIlss
OF the League as a first haseman. When
ever / study haub"rt. 1 am struck with
a peculiar phenomenon existing Ia the
National LeaEu Mechanically. II has
me dickens aren't they aggressive? Why
leave All tine aggressive hustling 10
shortstops and second eme They
don IA the other leagues. yet more are
Daubert. safer. Luderus. Merklc and
Mollwitz. who scarcely speak 10 an um-
pirc unless hc addresses them firsj.
have HIu o. theory for a long tir~
that n Daubert ever got with A sc.,.t
that was .,4stItns. s-lapping ana IEht-
ing Tor a pcnta"i. clu Jake would dix in
Just a. II 10 were a block % coal. Safer
did ON" year, then dropped back In.p a.,
uulct-tA~y stage Of the game. lis
much the fault bf s~naungtrs and xth
team spirit Boa many cases. Now 10 looks
al. lt Brooklyn is going 20 have, a whal.
or a cnanCe 90 get somewhere this sea
SON. and n 10 gets going Ia good shape.
watch this fellow Daubert. Hr not onIg
ls "a rurklnk hitter. "a swell fielder. and
"a good inside man. bat he ls one - The
EraudtSt men IN the game personally.
ana All DE needs Is "a NCGraw ur "a Jones
% stir him M 20 make a lot uf first
ta>rmDu look Ike pikers. lf bHultrL
were playing FOR Mctiraw. Ia ada many
points TO his team value.
Boston was IA the worst CONDITION
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-07
WHEELING Y. M. c.. A.
STATE CHAMPIONS
WILL NOT PLAY BE-
CAUSE BASKET BALL SEASON
Is CLOSED.
final Word Was Received Yesterday
And Local Quintet Claims West
Virginia Championship.

Flguratively and literally. the Wheel
ing y. NJ. g. A. basket lau PLAYERS ar.
now me rlrhtfll owners Of tie state
iltg tntt repre~eut- Tho atl--fats ,num-
llna ShIr or West virginia. While they
nav" not defeated tu, West Virginia
state University. th. only c-1utsuI.r- ~
any note. 10 has been impossible for
arrange a game Thus th, refusal 4.
Play FORCES Oh, claim OF the locals to
the front.
With the defeat OF Greasy" Nsals.s
punch from Nu-hiuE4m college. ON fl-t
lhui-ttF. came The realization that the
STATE championship should ba contested
between Inc Nn,.liu- y. ". g. 4 and
We ett,e university. ana l~rcnrlIrEIs
my Sl'n director MsIer and others az
the y. NJ. u. g.. lwu,If4fafr -t4rt.I NO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-07
VARSITY AND
D. & E. TO SETTLE
CHAMPIONSHIP
sPeelal pispateh io the Intelmgsneer.

Special Dispatch 10 the lntelliEeneer.
MORGANTOWN. W. Va. March G.
IN order 10 eliminate any doubt as TO
inc state intercollegiate basket ball
championship West Virginia will play
LaNts a Elktns a series Of three games.
this arrangement having been made to-
Gay Following "A telephone conversation
between Athletic Director Pyle OF the
University and MuiienueN OF II. a 4.
The first game viii be played here
thursday evening. tie second In Elkirs
saturday evening anu the third. n one
y necessary. at the armory In Fairmont
Monday cVening West Virginia wanted
10 decide matters by playing one game
on a neutral floor but director MuliensN
objected and fearing "A hitch Director
fNle granted the concession. The var
Sity started training again today for
est crowds OF the season is expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-07

until II secured konctchy. schmidt laa
a BAD slump last season. ana
first basvman-he wa kept on his toes
py StailinEs. who nav accomplish the
SSHe Win kouetchy. ana Or he does. the
hteNes inu'ld viii surpas- In speed.
attack. defense and brains any In the
ltague Boston H. badly liked Tor an
dorstudles on the first base job. MaEee
plays the bag fairly well
Mollwitz. az Cincinnati Is another OF
thc follows who ought 20 cit down on
him hustle Tbis f.inv y 10 nnAS
hitter han he showed last year. and
II would be a JOY 10 have him catch
something 81 Herzog's spirit and 20 out
10 show what he can DO. Sal,r / haze
ElFen more credit than his " last
season entities him TO have. 1 expect
him 70 do a lot more Tor Tinker. as Joe
OF men.
: Merkle always Is a problem. DO not
give him credit for all the hitting no
aid Last season. Sew YORK was not
playing the game last year. and Mc'iraw
being absent a. lot OF the time. tne boys
nat as they pleased and not 10 ordcrs.
Nlerklc slammed into anything ne want
- 20 hit most OF the year. lie b. a good
he Is obcyiug orders and hitting that
m Trouble with St Loui.
ST Louis is weakened by having 70
do a lot OF shifting to Keep the infield
m shape. nor Is there much hope a
h-ttermcut In that respect. 4 man -
either a. trst bascman or "A second bas,-
man tu these day OF Specialization. M
switchiug from one job 60 the other
does NOT help. I think that Pittsburgh
may improve AZ first base. but nos much
Tomorrow We will study the first
haScmeu OF tho American League and
here l~ "a - the results CT my
study o. tho National Leaguc first base
men. and cumpdro them with the Ameri-
can Il is interesting To- zee
how the leagues liner In respect e. dis
@tribntion OF strength IN certain Iosl-
lions
Copyright. 1916. by the WAooler
Syndicate. Inc.J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-07

vas only the srappinF q the draw-bara
N' cars near the enElno and cahc-os.
Lu" crew from serious injury
ordered o. tt det1Ired over
~ ft.n wanna railroad. until the
80 repairs made
. 's Trains from Pittsburgh AM
I were 90 the ao0ng
AND work all day yc~far-
m.L night clearing uu the
ana DO VIII hr sIuIe time fhis
Ht U'fHr. frarIr cam Do raaumaf
M. r ..f.Hus IHutrr done 10 the
Dr. r. ana Track TraHun N.s ZOO ga
.' ans "'Hrrs .r fNr T~Iffanuraf
.N were rHu over the prnraVI-
.n H limos. HrH 100 trains frrm nffrs.
.r .lrr' fJ wheeling over
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-07
Moran Near weight.
PLAY TRIADELPHIA
Union High School Basketball Team
Will Play out-Pike Five Friday
Evening.

When the members Of the Union
high school and the Triadelphia dis
trict high school basketball teams mee,
Friday evening an interesting contest
Is expected. The Union high schoot
team defeated the Pike team several
weeks ago. but since that time fbsy
ave added considerable strength TO
their Lineup. w
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-07

gotiations with Manager G.. ". Phillips
OF the University five.
\ telephone conversation dld not
reS"mbitu an ultimatlum. was @sut by
telegraph. No reply was received and
yesterday another conversation took
place. and negotiations We're declared
or with the statement that no game
could be- arranged. as the university
basket bail season had been closed.
IN" y. NJ. g.. \. five bases their claim
ON the following thursday The locals
dcitticd the MuSklugum college five %
tu -, Mu~kiugum defcatrd Wesleyan
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