davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-01-25
+. Burgess Warren

The following from the Philadelphia
tpa3 Ledger Of Jan. f7th viii be OF
guh interest TO our Journal readers.
MOI on Of Dorset, but Of all who are
Interested IN the north end of the
county; "E. Burgess Warren, one OF
the most noted art connoisscurs and
collectors in the United States, died
Yesterday at the home Of his son-in-
Iar. Dr.. Alfred Reginald Allen, Z0l3
S5uco street, at the age Of 81 years.
He contracted a heavy cold en- Mon
day. and though he was cheerful to the
end, his age was against his recovery.
AS The poSscssor Of the best single
collection IF Barbizon paintings in
,hH country, which was the nucleus Of
the eighty or more art works held By
him. he was known throughout the
laad. Ills Corot pictures constitute an
art history Of that noted French paint
or, while scattered through his collcc-
tom are examples of Daubigny, Mil
les, jacque, Dagnan- Bouyeret, Cain,
DC Neville, L'hcrmette and Isabcy,
al Of which testify TO the modern turn
Iaf his Taste. Mr.. Warren never took a
lesson in art but his profound interest
in tht masters Of painting was nour-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-01-25

The first census Of the kind ever tax
en- in Denmark, which has about one
third the area Of Wisconsin, credited
the country with more than 100000
fruit trees.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-01-25

Below We give list Of them. The
Ia tarrr'a program was very good in.
decd ard We hope that these programs
ran be- kept as interesting and lively
a. tbo one 81 last week was. After
the meeting 4 social hour WAS enjoyed
hy all. The Vicirola furnished the
masie for the younger members 20
dance By. The next meeting will be
Wednesday. Feb. 7,h. when > very at
;rac,ive program will. be presented by
tho lecturer. Committees for 1917:
Executive, chairman, Mrs. Grant Mat
son: Miss Constance Cranmcr- knight,
Mrs. Elmer HARDWOOD, Mrs. John Pei
tier, Vim. Batchclder Finance. x. NJ.
Campbell. Frank HoIlcy Berniss h,
Sheldon. Relief, Mrs Rufus 5. Gill
bert, Mrs. j. r. Stafford, Miss Amy
Harwlod, John Kelley. Pianist Miss
Anna Marley. The following was the
program as presented by the worthy
lecturer. Vocal solo, Mrs, Grant Mat
son; debate, Resolved: That the Sum
mer people are detriment to the
prosperity Of Dorset. Affirmative, A..
~. phclon, Eugene Simmons; mega
tive. r. VI. Campbell r. S. Gilbert
iq,lg Charles II. Williams, Miss
laafy Mrs. L. S. Gilbert, Decided in
favor an tie negative. Current events,
Alfred a. Seymour. Mandolin quar-
etta, Ernest II. West, Perry Peltier
Roland r. Harrington, Alfred A, Sey-
4 oar. The Dorset Grange Monthly,
Pre- cr.tk +. Gilbert, j..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13
Boys 10 Help Eed Cross.
KING Of HOBOES IS
ROYALTY RECEIVED
Is Guest OF Rotary Club Yesterday and
Conducts Service At Union MISSION
Last Night.

Jr.I IIvl-. Tin" i\IH% - ia" l!"bucs
s..,.lI> L. II IA u.cri! with thc sons AMI
,u.ni,r> at IA Wn"rling fVr every
yl;,,, lm.tI .I"ii Gu,.>. he il ;;IN"n i
r"uS.nr IrC"Iluu lE,,t he Viii long re-
uIc!!!hrI.
I,~tr!,!ly Ii, Was lhr Gu"-t If Tie
nl"!uhl> 81 he Rotary club IL their
weekly iM',iIn% III. the jlcLurc hotel.
liz. ;tIdr",~,'i III" gathering Tor ~"Ncra!
minutes i'IiirE at las experience IN
COMING ~ r"niuct VITA Rotary clubs
III other cities.
,I"il VS. =, i'!rHSrd with I'll, Jnlon
Mission which =. N!>I,"i las! Monday
ui!;hl. .Iutt u. Hll-Hu,h TIA" services
n@aIn ltst uEh' amd Eaft i ttlk On
'LpIc. - i rIuv.L wiI,rh uil"G tho Mis-
r:nn ani SEVERAL others "HjsIu" VINO
were Ualn!.' - a.t:'I HGuEl;;hlc,. Jcii :
iunby H. titrH,.lEE The different ms
SION. ia his travels sad il d"SIr"u$ ~
s;,"IIiE what t,t|t! en-" ;ur"nnl,~h"S. Inc
!,,nI Ml.:$IuI!. .I'iI says. - Il 'inhn-
uIlkiuG Institutions" - II takes !in!!
uf the man who IL G"Wn ami "u;. trans
forms hIm IN" = hc'irr human b"lH.
AMI Starts ulU ;tH'.w ia HE. - wei!
WIS .lrfi~ SI,r"rh r"r"lyr,! hE. In" large
crowd last rirht. thHi Il" mas been urged
To- :i".;ik alI.!, m,>t sunday night and
h.~ consented -. q" 80.
lie - also nHLkin- arrangements u"
address, III" i'r!S":n'IS ut III: NouliHS-
Will. Irnii"ntIary and ais" III" students
q; IN. summer $vh""!. ROW being held
in tn" Wheeling High school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13
STILLS SELECTS HIS
FORCE OF OFFICERS
Wingerter and Kelley to Be LieutenAntS
# New Chiefs Program
Works Out.

Vt became known yesterday that Paul
W!nsert-r. chief office deputy in the
office OF Sheriff Howard Hastings. will
leave The sherIffs office the nrst OF
July. HIS eyes. it is said will not per-
nit him longer to continue the close at
tcntion TO work that his duties in the
shcrltt'S office require OF him.
Mr.. WinSrrtcr, It IS SAID, Will be pro.
posed BY Chief OF Police-ciect ]. =. Sills
Us day police lieutenant and William
Robinson, now CHIEF accountant in the
office of City Treasurer w 5. McElroy.
will succeed Mr.. WinScrter rs chief de-
put! sheriff.
Several other police selections are de-
ci;trcd u have been decided upon by Mr..
SlIiS. These include the selection OF
Csptain OF Detectives Tom Kelley as
night iieUicant. Joseph Schlick, II IS
said. is the new chiefs choice for one
Of the desk scrgrants and William SEQ
Ter Is said To have been slated tor The
scrScant'S turn opposite him.
y few ot the old men Sir. SiliS hopes
~ return, according 10 men who claim
10 have seen his list of proposed police
officers. These include Albert Custer.
David Parish. SANDY Crimson. Charles
and Cy Smith. Custer and Parish. il Is
said. are among l. half dozen me slated
for positions as yUundSmen. Aside from
Il very few selections, 1t is declared
Chief Sills slate is practically the per
sonnet Of the police force during the
term Of Captain John S. Ritz a. chief
Ut police.
IiGt it must be understood that these
selections are not definitely settled as
the selection Of the entire police Depart
mont. aSid" from the appointment OF the
chief. Is = duty of the city manager,
ami there Was 10 little confusion among
pros prclIyr policemen when il became
known that Mr.. G. y. Maggie hao been
selected Tor maragcr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13
Buy YOUR LIBERTY BOND TODAY;
HEADQUARTERS CLOSE THURSDAY
TIME is SHORT NOW AND THE u.s.
SUE DEMANDS PROMPT
ATTENTION..
Small Investors Will Be Given OpPor-
tunity Up Until Noon THURSDAY
to Subscribe.

Subscribe for that Liberty bond to-
day. You know you have been intend
ing 10 but have kept putting 1t on.
The time is short now, however, so
subscribe at once. Today!
The Liberty Loan headquarters ut
81 Twelfth street, which have oeea
open 10 the public the past two weeks
and through which hundreds OF per-
sons have subscribed 10 the Liberty
loan, will b. closed tomorrow al noon,
il was announced last night. Today
and tomorrow forenoon will be the last
opportunities TO purchase bonds
through Headquarters on the easy'pay-
ment plan. -.
Yesterdays business was fairly
good considering the total OF the day
Subscriptions. IT is estimated about
$4,000 WAS subscribed; not lncluGlnS
bonds sold 10y the EIks and Boy
Scouts.
Edgar McGrcgor and George ".
Baron were in charge yesterday. "
headquarters today will be John K.
Stevenson and Il. r. Marshall.
An amusing incident occurred at
hraiuuar1rrS Yesterday morning when
a negro walked in and asked when the
show would start. Seeing the window
display Of army guns and drums, he
evidently thought SOM" sort OF Il side
show was in progress within. Cnon
entering he found the interior deco
rated with national colors. while Il
large American flag separated me
front of the room from the, rear. ms
hr took TO be Il curtain, hedlce his
question. -
: =. Norton. who was present. Jok-
ingIv remarked that the show would
START when American troops %nl 10 m"
French front. and then asked him II
he wanted to buy Il Liberty bond, lie
didn't
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13
.STEUBENVILLE CLUB
OUT OF INTER-CITY
DIRECTORS OF LEAGUE TAKE ACT
ION AT MEETING LAST NIGHT
Accepts Application of wheeling Mold
Team to FIJI Vacancy-Ncw
Schedule Soon.

~ :, mo- i1- "f tn" lnu"r-t!ty league
directors Last night. Il was decide! mat
Slrui.!!yill" should br dr"pi"l from ~"
i"arII.. ana = team rrrrcscntlnG "!"
Wh""lln@ Mold AMI Foundry c"mTnny
placed IN lis stead. y rev schedule"
Will To-. :rGout"d at the next meeting ar
tn. Irngu, officials which VIII he held
sonnet ..ue next week.
N1rh comment has been in tn" air
S.in'" n" present season started COM
corning ;hn St"Ih"nvill" aggregation.
according - informal ion received IN THIS
city. Orlicials In charge "f the other
teams in the league who have taken
trcir teams 10 Struhcnvill. II play dur
ing th.. raSt fC4Ir weeks. state that the
treatment they received ~ II" The h''~t
and that in some instances they were
forced to hunt IN" St"uhcnvill" man
nScrn"nt for their expenses. Also. Stcu-
h"nvill" is playin" al %! hrr games at
home and this gives them The advantage
uycr th,. other teams.
Don Crawford. We'll known baseball
enthusiast. has been named rs manager
nf the new Wheeling M"ld outfit and al
ready ho has signed some of The best
players in this vicinity Cor MS team.
They play their first gam" next Sunday
with n" Fulton club ON I'll" Tunnel
Green grounds Other games mkt Sun
day will be: EaucrS IS. MrCnnk"yS. at
Wheeling Park: Str0chman vS. Shady
side. at ShaiySid": Home Club vs.. Car
rol! Club. at Fulton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13
RIXEY EFFECTIVE.

ST Louis. Mo. Junc i".---EstxH% w;'S
effective. win men on bases wi!i" has
;"aruut>tt.~ huurh.G hI;S IN ;itc seventh
n:.a .ign;t. ::niucS today and pnIi.,Gsi-
phia shut "Ut s.. E-uut> ; |" n. l.. No
S"Tcnt;t with ron" out Whitfield triples
pad t.u'.ru~ walked. Njshn!t hit into 4
double pa: hU: Nnit'"I waS held AT
,t;ird kil:i:." Ms passed ana W"Ht
=" th.:I Mu.u N:"S ..t bose Il wild
pitch. Whitfield scoring. !..N"% i"UDi.'..
scoring Nii,jt"r. phi!adeiHhI:, cot two
.,."r.. N ~. s:Chth w:"u Tr:,v;ttn and
Waited singled and l.ud":uS ;rirt"d.
SC"E.:
!: II T..
r;.i;,!r tcn,a $500" q -" u "--i 10 u
s: i.oU.S ...... - IA y - u u " "a Cd 4"
FsIN"T ard k.!!ii.r. HorS;mpa. AmcS
ard ...N!ry~:cu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13
BAR SILVER RISES
TO II CENTS AN OF.

NEW YORK. June i2.-War demands
which lung ago virtually swept tho
market bar: OF spot copper. are rapidly
diminishing. In" market supplies OF Sill
Yer ana lead. Ear silver today rose 10
- cents IN ounce. an advance of IA
cents over the price Of the early part
If the month and within TWO cents OF
the extreme price o: last February.
quotations for lead varied. some pro-
duc"rs asking III. cents a pound. the
highest price for thirty years. although
II cents WAS quoted by the more extenS
Sivr dealers.
Til" entrance OF this country into tho
war has given additional impetus TO
the inquiry for all the bascr metals. it
is SAID in trade circles. but lead has
been among IN" last TO feel the effect
Of this stimulus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13
OUTSIDERS WINNERS
AT CRANWOOD RACES

Seal t,>.a.cn 70 :hc In;crhs .nccr
CLEVELAND. O.. June l2.--Ou'sid-
rrS deteu''d rhr ravoritcS today AZ the
CranwOod races. Only one event. the
g.. IS trnf. WAS won in straight heats.
Summary:
lis ,rul, purse $iw'-Nack Forbes
won. Ronni" s"rnnl. Wilnaloaa third.
brSr time. @:l4i4.
"":lI pace, pu.s" $!00-F'rcddy Wclch
won. The Christian second. Direct Mae
third i;cSl time. ":ipl.
80 trn', purse $+"n-Ninc% RinGen
won. Hollywood King second. Bobby &.
third Best time -: ltt,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13
GIANTS THE v1CToRS.

rii!,'A.;r Iur" New York de-
c.a,.G ,'H:r:l.. :" :" : '"d1% IN N" unu
gam. e: =" ~."r"s S"at"nt Witness
In ,n.- :--i 'rli.U@ 1ti,. -" FiSlt"rN I
.n-.o az, i.a,: ~i,.i ;h.H hun'""G hi'S
q: li.rar!X ~ r!,r iiIrh inniu=. =h.n.
!nS :y>u moe rams. S'-n"p;' Los; ,"ntr"!
.. r'n,r:.cn's. nnt' -: ri:" tH.rI IN: tn
!..,c.ts ~"rr,.i :"u" runs ny nAii'E!uS
hifs t.n!ilr; i;tS.., go hu.i>. III n" nj ~
,'!M,ac. ri.d :i!' r,..:ic on tw" walks
rud tvr .Isii'lf oats.
N"w Yurii m@n tn. =a;r;" N IL" SIX n
;,:,..r Il Wild "hhih!'!"n h" Chicago.
which ;...;t,.d 'h"'i ~" runs an: :"HS'a
.hs hauiSh,!.a; fr"n n" &",d q! Man
ncer Mitchell and Captain lN"N!.. boil
- wh",u a"gu"d win tmp:r" k;'m on
his rulings. Sc"r":
p fri:
\rw York $1,000 go" : - or--i":. q
Cnicas" .gnil " a ) Il +
T"-,ral: Stita.i.:r n:i l:t,;,:'.i.. .H':ttu2.
NcuIr:A. E;"r.,ner. and t.ji:u;c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13
PICNICS At PARK

The 81, Johns Protestant r:van%"ii,
cal Lutheran church and Sunday school
uf Wheeling held their outing III III"
park yesterday. The day was one OF
ihn finest for tho park management Tor
SOME limo the weather being ideal for
q din in tho cooling waters. y" attn
!rtic program was carried our. Though
the Riddles enjoyed themselves un The
amusement devices, and departed salts
fed The vaudeville, was ono IF INC hiT
features nr Tho day \ larE. crowd wit
messing both afternoon and even!S per
purnanCcS.
To-day til" Jewish sunday school ~
Wheeling viii enjoy themselves 1T -.
rrm,Inr plrisurc ground They will
mo-, =: tho Eo;f stree; temple aEd take
srr.iil cnrS for thn park.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13
Is INNING STRUGGLE

WASHIN'iTpN. Jun" L. NaShinE-
ton and Cleveland played sixteen INNINGS
to-day - Il - tic. II" gam" h';n@ called
on account of darkness 't"!nnI
scored N the NTH and the locals IN n"
seventh ,tid each added i ran ~ tho
i.n'h. Morton and Pumont were relieve"
hy Eapl,y and Shaw, respectively in tn.
eleventh., after hutSrncn hal boon sent IN
- HIT f"v them. Shaw walked the FIRST
KS" men t" face him and Was taken out
Z H.. call, in favor If Johnson. who
pitched brilliantly for tho rrnnindTT 81
rh,. game. allowing but on" hit and StrIk-
ing gut eight men. Score:
r. r. T..
..I.vcrI Onn ON oNn 100 ono O. II o
Nash :. unr nn0 100 100 900 % II l
Bughy. Morton and O'N"l!l Billings:
rrul.ili. Sh.LM Johnson and NInSll!tth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13
MOTORCYCLE MAKING
RECORDBREAKING RUN
Allen Bedel Arrives in wheeling Yester-
day in Coast-to-Coast Trip.

til.n Fed, al california. riding II
Henderson "i"ur" iTutOrr%r!" arrived
h.rr t''S'.r'!rv frH!r -" west. Ihr"",!ays
ahead Al scheduled ;,:n". hroaklu;; Ill
;r..I i"lL.s records rr 4 coast tr-coaSt
r!in. for military l'Irp"%"S.
H.. reports having ni"t with almost
imp, SsII,!'. reads. on 'tr"rua. u: sewers
storms in Kansas. Illinois and Missouri.
Mr. E'u,ncl "c i'IitShirr' Nfli +Lcrnm-
lanv ilIn from h.r.. :" New York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13
MANY AMERICANS ARRIVE.

AN ATLANTIC PORT Juno 19--
Many American citizens arrived in the
United States from Europe today on
the Norwegian steamship Screens
ford. The vessels brought 92S paSse1l.
gers. No submarine was sighted on
the voyage. officers said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13
GYPSY DAY TOUR" WILL TAKE LOCAL
To CUMBERLAND V|OTORCYCL|S7S
PLANS DISCUSSED AT MEETING OF
WHEELING CLUB LAST NIGHT
Party Will Leave This City Saturday
Moruing-Win Be Met BY HUI
dreds OF Riders.

..I-,..ll, i,,orn., ,rns, chnwr In
III" meeting Of about thirty MOTOR
cyclists, which was held in Iho Motor
,,.c,,. c,ub rooms IN Market stree. last
C!"'e '4up I"''|H III -"''' ,t,.
cv,n.nE. 1t which plans l"r l"t "i''H
Day Four" which will j." hcla III az
parts or IN" c"Untr: on June IL amI -:
were discussed. 'Th" gypsy L,aE l"ut
Is expected 10 be the Sr"hloSt open .t,t
Of motorcycle history mat mas 'H' ''',
ARRANGED Ivy nulurC!cIr iIiAnAE'F$ H't"
dealers. in CC-op'raN"u WIFI Ul"t"' :: ~
clubs in all parts ii M country -
,>uct.lcd that On tn" ua%S IN qu"~'' ''''
the country will b. crossed anu 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13
Standing OF Cluba.
Cli,hG.
To-day's Games.

\r;y Ynr.. L. Pittsburgh.
l'h:iadc!riI::, It; tt"ct"HAti.
Ernnk!yu ~ st. Louis
Boston IL Chicago;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13
AMATEUR NOTES

IT," Park y =. M"mndN willie issues Il
chall.rc,. Ia ~" Following t.:uns FOR
g gan" Saturday r:irrru"m or the
Nuiiud~y;Ii" vr"Eud~ S:rGi.1 t.a:;lv-
r;il,ru \ = aud -" Wirw"m! y g.
Thu ais" ,hall"r@" til" Elm troy"
LIri.r& Ia: a r"!N.,. ~ Elm Grave. next
ssHnd:,y. II accepted answer through
I'll" luf.lliS'ucer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13
CENTRAL LEAGUE

South Hnrd. {: SpriuIh"ld. ~.
". Wayne. i: Dayton. :.
Evansville. r: Grand Ra pids. 6.
I;ichuOnd. ): MTSkceCn. 6.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Montreal. q: Toronto. 1.
Rufialo. ?. Rochester. I.
Buffalo. :; Rochester. 2.
Baltimore. 6 Richmond. 3.
baltimore. ). Richmond. ).
Newark. .. Providence. 5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13
Standing Of Clubs.
To-day's Games.

, 'h:rAcu ~. New YORK.
,I,.vrl,l.I AZ WaShIuc,"H.
Detroit I; ihilahc!rn!:'.
y; Louis al Boston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Detroit. :: rhilatlr.Thia. :.
New YORK. :. Chicago. -
,ilWa>hiugtuu. =. t'irN"..
I;u>tuu-st l.uUt$. ram.
= dbl. d.l:nNrSS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13

rhlragn ....@ 30 " -" u %
Nrn N"rk l. . y u u q u " y " Il
Summary. Tw" hnS" mtS-ki$h"rS.
rrcklmrauSh. :; !l"ndryY; Thr'' ,l hmS"
rtlu--.I!akcr Stolen basc---N'a\"r. Sa"-
rifle. hi,-Iacks"n. Double r;aE YIN
nuahry 20 Baker. Left ON haseS--\rW
York. : Chlcar" l.. First "n rr:%rH :,,
-oT Love. !: on Cicntrc. 3. HTS and
carm,d runs|on M"sr;dsr. : aMd IL
Is: on Russell. / and ! ~ a. Oh
Low. and III =; "r tic"t;%. ! runs,
lit hy PITCHER. Ey Russell. r. ,"''iuS
,nd lurkson. S,ruck "ui--Iiy l;G*e"!l.
:: hy Love. :; hy ,'ir"tt". i,n$H"d
h;,jl -Nunarnak"r tmpirrs i'I!""'
brand. .Nallilt' and O'Loushl;n. TING
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13
BOW LING
MASONIC CLUB LEAGUE.
s'''' 80 -
Touight'S Schedule.

s,@n r. I'll RcSS"mcr w. Q. s. L. L.
md Standards W. i3uti Dogs;
-: r.. III -lnUHk-rS VS.. Climbers and
Nelson IS. Princess
?:np =. m.-phlu -. Norman Esp and
Three SANS ~. Fix llavanaS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13
r.rcrv Glover Meets.

'TNI, ,'rn.ni. - n" ii"Ur q! MISS VIZ"
Long g.: MrNI"'h"'. N" '.h"%N cover
LUX viii lofI -; regular weekly mC"t-
,rr, Sewing and refreshments VIII be
:h,. f.iiUrrs - IN" evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13

Tn" .rnS-rhit" has'. bali :':rm If No
N"rhcn chall"nEr the Following teams
tor gan :: WarwO"d &C.. Moose Fool
Room ard III" Nr'unkeys, If any nc
rcI.t$. call l+i-M Fell phone. Icnwood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13

CD-Sattcd :oc Ward II Sth.
l2J--R;,ttrd to: cooper ~ Sth.
Boston ...n D ~ O.
Pittsburgh II 0 i >
TWO base hits: NaGee. konetchy. Big
bee. Ward! Three base hits: lii0chmaa.
Srtet. Stolen base: carey. Sacrifice
hits: konechy. rrag:essHr >. Pit!er. ".
Wagner :. Sacrifice flies: baird. W.
Wagner. Double plays: Mccarthy. Fitler
bases. Boston. =; Pittsburgh. i3. First
base or errors: Pittsburgh. |. Base on
b.. htt Tyler. i: Of: cooper. :; Ell
Jacobs !. HTS and earned runs: OK
Alien. : hits | run N IL iun:Hg: OF ia
gan. = and = IN :. of Tyler. and i: 3:
OF Barnes. - and il IN l-3: OK Cooper.
ard / IN :: OF; Iar"h$. = and IN ).
Hat ny pitcher: BY cooper lMaGe".
tmp!ces. Dl'H? ani Harrison. Time:
go
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-13

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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-10-05

PIaygoers should not be misled by the
title into the belief that they are to be-
hold a depressing war drama. On the
contrary, Miss Anglin will present a
piece in which joyous humor is mingled
with an interesting love story. In fact
Lonely Soldiers has much of the charm
and sparkle which distinguished Green
Stockings, in which Miss Anglin first
disclosed her gift for comedy. In Lon
don, where the play is now running at
the Royalty theatre, it has been praised
for the vivacity of its wit and the hum
or of its complications. The military
background in Lonely Soldiers is only
suggested, although a great part of the
action is carried on by two British Of
fcers who find themselves quartered in
a house where their hostess has not
sufficient funds for their proper enter
tainment. 1t gives a humorous glimpse
of how certain class of women con-
ceive their duty to help their country.
Lonely Soldiers has its quiet moments in
which the authors have developed two
sentimental episodes with dizziness and
charm. The play is the joint product
of r. Tennyson Jesse and II. NJ. Har-
wood, and it will be acted by an excel
lent company, which has been selected
by Miss Anglin,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-10-05
STOLE CHURCH SILVER.
Charlestown, N. H., Police Looking fol-
Man Who Made Break Monday.

A man was seen climbing from win
dow in the Congregational church in
Charlestown, n. H., Monday is believed
to have made off with the greater part
of the parish silver and table ware.
Chief of Police Edgar Corbin has good
description of the man and is attempt
ing to locate him.
A woman living near the church
building, which is located at the north
end of Main street, saw the robber as
he emerged from one of the rear win
dows of the church and hastily van
ished around the corner of the build
ing. This was at $50 q. m. She raised the
alarm, and the police investigated the
break, finding the interior of the church
in confusion and much of the vestry
tableware and silver missing.
1t is believed that the thief was
frightened away before he had finished
his operations, as he had failed to make
clean sweep of the valuables within
the church. The exact amount taken
had not been determined.
A description of the missing man
gives his age as about 30 years and
his height as five feet eight inches. He
was dark and smooth shaver, and
weighed about $50 pounds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-10-05
FREIGHT SCHEDULE ADOPTED.
Special Meeting of Board of Trades
Transportation Committee Votes to
Give It Trial.

Station Agent Ashby submitted a
schedule of days for freight shipments
to various points at meeting of the
transportation committee of the board
of trade Tuesday forenoon and after due
consideration it was voted to give the
plan trial, subject to modification pro-
viding it does not work to satisfaction.
This schedule will be printed and dis
tributed to all the shippers in Brattle-
boro within few days, as will also
placards urging the prompt loading and
unloading of cars. Under this arrange
ment all cars will be loaded during the
daytime and will leave at night and
freight will not be transferred to the
depot until the day set to load for its
particular destination.
1t was the sentiment of those present
that even if there was no direct benefit
derived from the shipper standpoint
it would be helping the railroads in
handling their enormous amount of
freight and thus help in a great meas
ure to win the war.
Secretary II. L. Stiegler will mail
copies of the schedule and placards to
boards of trade and big shippers up the
West River valley in order to put them
in touch with what Brattleboro is doing
to relieve congestion.