davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-11-02
Midway. Scores Impressive
Victory in Louisville Cup

went, forth in quest of the $1,000 purse.
OF these ]. w. Parrish's five-year-old
gelding Midway was best. He carried
1923 pounds and. ridden by Thurber, won
with something to spare. Stockwell fin
ished second and Regale was third.
Raider brought UP the rear. Midway
ran over the two mile route i'm 8 :3S.
Jack Hare. Jr., the four-year-old colt
which was one of the best milers on
the metropolitan circuit last season, won
the Camp Knox Handicap, dash at
six furlongs for all ages. He shouldered
the heavy burden of 1877 pounds and beat
his opponents handily. Top Coat was
second and Rifle third.
Dresden won the Camp Taylor Han
dicap with Prince Hal second and Aiuia
third. The summaries:
First Race-For three-year-ol and up
ward; claiming. purse $1,000; six fur.
longs. Redland. 1l6 (Lyke). $3.50, xi.so
ana sC w "nd , son r ssoopa ~
i:i7 is. Madras Bingham, First Pullet.
Pomeren:, MepperSam ana POrtiisht also
Second Race-For two-year-oids; maid,
S s%arr Rnsss $3.50. 1870 and ,sse won;
Alex, Jr., liz Mooney, 5000 and 1920.
ssesnd; Aosier. III tTaylor9; T Sl0ns shirq.
IL
Hidden Talent, Airdrie, Old Dad, Code OF
Honor. Tom Logan, simmite. move on
and Dolph salso ran.
Third Race-The Camp Taylor Handi-
cap; for three-year-olds; purse 81 zoo; one
mile. Dresden, 1o2 (Thurber), ~, tb.So
and $3.50, won; Prince Pal. l22 iKooinsoino}s;
tMooney). 's4.7O. third, Time, l:4t -
Warlike, Startling, Marjorie Hynes. Buck
laide. freedman, orlova and Peace rem
Fourth Race-The Camp Knox Hand
cap for all ages purse lia0S SIiu s lsJ
tcrumpj, IS and $3.50, second; Ride. IL
(Robinson), $3.50, third. Time. l;l5 30
CALI Curci Major Parke, Viva America
Blushing Beauty, Dodge and Blue Fara'
disc also ran. go, ~.
three-year -olds and upward: $4,000 adoed
two miles. Midway, 123 (Thurber), 1890
1920 and out, won; Stockwel III WEE
Dusen), $3.50 and out, second; Regaio, Iva
(Robinson), out, third. Time. 1888 Raidei
also ran.
sixth Race-For three-yeaI:olds and up;
ward; claiming; purse $1,000; one anc
three-sixteenths miles. Lorena Moss. 3!
tBoyleJ, $3.50, $3.50 and $40, won
Amelita, los (Wright), $500 and ss,So
second: wadsworth's Last. los lCanheid1
Fiapper, Jiny. Whippoorwill and Ellison
Seventh Race-For three-year- ant
upward; claiming. purse $l,00O. one ano
three sixteenths miles. Jim lettering, III
Lykel. ,.s4lO. t2.5SSo ard az 40 won SIt
$40 second; Herald. ,i 10 Lun f1NseD
bourbon Lad, Deckmate. Sun God ant
Reveler also ran.
The sun., 1919-11-02
Special Despatch to The sus

LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. despite the
fact that the track was heavy and the
weather far from being ideal, there was
some real high class racing at the track
here this afternoon. A big crowd was
present and the racegoers enjoyed some
stirring contests
The feature was the Louisville Cup.
It was a real test for the handicap di-
vision at two miles. More than a score
OF high class distance runners were
nominated for the stake, but because of
the condition of the track only four
The sun., 1919-11-02
RUTGERS RUNNERS BEATEN.
Lehigh's CrOss-Country Team
Wins, 10 to 4.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 1.-Rutgers's
cross-country team was defeated here
to-day by the Lehigh barriers by score
of 10 to 4 on the Scarlet course. Carr,
Lehigh's first man. finished in "a min
utes 10 seconds. sThe first ten men to
finish were Carr. 1ehigh. "a minutes is
seconds Merkel, Lehigh. "a minutes 20
seconds; Sausser, Lehigh, "a minutes 20
seconds; Fordman, Lehigh. "a minutes
IS seconds: Eschenfelder, Rutgers, "a
minutes 81 seconds; Crane, Rutgers. "a
minutes II seconds; Merquelin. Rutgers.
25 minutes; Robins. Rutgers, 20 min
utss 4 seconds; Oxley. Rutgers, % min
utes 8 seconds. and Molineaux, Rutgers,
26 minutes seconds.
The sun., 1919-11-02
STEVENS GATHERS
IN FOURTH VICTORY
Unbeaten Jersey Eleven Con-
quers r. P. 1. Team in
Troy by Is to 0.
Special Despatch TO rHp sus.

Troy, n. Y. Nov. 1.-The fourth. con-
secutive victory of the season was
chalked up for the Stevens Tech football
Rensselaer, eleven by Is to o. 1t is the
first time in about twenty years that
the r. p. /. men have been defeated
by Stevens on the Schenectady gridiron.
Rensselaer, put up an excellent game
In the first half. holding the visiting
team to small gains, but the r. p. L.
line weakened in the last half The two
touchdowns were made by Bloss and
Fore on end runs. Ford going down the
field for thirty yards
Eller punted a great deal and used the
forward pass only twice during the
game. He was unsupported by his line
men. Richards. r p. I. captain, played
all excellent game at centre, and nailed
his opponents several times for losses.
Wright and Armstrong, the right wing
men, were good on tackling and inter-
ference work. while Lawes and Norton,
the other two of the quartet, shot
through the opposing forwards for large
gains.
Bloss, captain of Stevens, made sew
eral pretty end runs for from twenty
five to thirty yard gains. Deghuee and
Ford made most of the advances through
the line. while Bajusz, who was substi-
tuting for Goodale. got his plays or in
good shape.
Carlson. the right wing man. was one
OF the stars on the defensive playing, nip
ping several plays just as they were
budding. johnson held his centre posi-
ton in good style and no gains were
made through him.
The first two quarters witnessed no
scoring. The nearest either team came
to 1t was when Rensselaer, had the pig
skin on Stevens's yard line, near the
beginning of the second period. Stevens
had the ball on its own 80 yard line
when penalty put the team back fifteen
yards.
Ford punted. but the ball, weighted
with mud, made a short flight, placing
the local aggregation fifteen yards from
| the line.
The home team plunged and gained
first down on the yard line. but the
visitors line stiffened and held r. P.
for downs. On the fourth down a for
ward pass was attempted, but was IN
| completed behind the line and Stevens
was safe with the ball on the 20 yard
| mark.
The first tally was made by Bloss a,
the beginning of the last half. The bal
was at midfield when Ford sent a beauti
| full forward pass to Bloss, netting thirty
yards. Another forward pass, success
fully completed by Ford and Carlson
advanced the team fifteen yards. Bios,
then made a sweeping end run from one
| side of the field to the other TO cleaI
the four yards for the score. The poin
| on the kick was lost.
| Ford brought in the next six pointi
| In rather an unexpected manner TIL,
Rensselaer, line was holding we'll wher
Ford received the ball on a fourth dowr
and ran down a broken field thirty
yards to the goal. Goodale, who had
substituted for BaJusz, Kicked the goal
The game ended with the ball far into
the home teams territory. Many substi
tutions were made for Rensselaer, Blu,
the proper combination could not b.
found. The lineup:
The sun., 1919-11-02
WINNERS,

Travers Island Cups. NJ Hodkinson.
High Scratch Prze-E. ID. Anderson.
Special Cup-w. b. Ogden.
Ghost Trophy-W. b. Ogden.
Buermeyer Cup-Legs scored by Anderson and
Herring.
High Handicap and Special Handicap Cups
To be shot off.
Legs on Haslin, club and monthly cups
scored by all gunners with rs targets.
The sun., 1919-11-02
CORNELL Is HOPEFUL.

ITHACA, Nov. /. Gross country
country practice beginning Monday
will be directed toward the intercol-
legiate championship meet. With
Wenz back and Dickinson in shape
Cornell can be counted on to have
a much stronger team in the intercol-
legiates than in the run at Syracuse
last Saturday in which the lthacans
finished sixth. Cornell has not aban-
doned hopes of winning another cham
pionship.
The sun., 1919-11-02
NEW YORK GUNNER WINS.
Special DespatcA 10 THE Sun.

PLAINFHLD. N. j.. Nov. 1.-G. Owen
Fisher OF New York defeated John Pro-
oasco Terry Of the Climax Gun Club,
Plainneld. to-day by score of "a to 90
In special trapshooting match on the
grounds of the Arrow Head Rod and
Gun Club. for trophy offered by the
latter club.
The sun., 1919-11-02
VANDERBILT JOCKEY LEADS.

PARIS. Nov. Jockey Frank O'Neill
of st. Louis. Mo, upon whose services
the Vanderbilt stable had first call, leads
all jockeys in France in the number OF
races won. having piloted sixty-six VIM
ners in 270 starts. Guy Garner of Gen.
tervllle Ia, was fifth with thirty-three
winners in 253 starts.
The sun., 1919-11-02

Substitutions-BuckneIl r. Hendren TOT
McDermott. Short for Mornett. Donaldson
for Bihl, Lauster for Rosenbioom. Morgan
for Homan, WACO for Dent. Hahn for
Bbner, G. Dantce for Garrison. Brandt for
Dayhon. J. Hendren for Moore. McGraw
for Lanster. McGann for Wage; ST. Bona
Rejoyce, McGoldrick for Murphey. Nc
Gam for McGaYey: Touchdowns-Bihl.
q. Danice, Brandt. Dayton. Goals from
Mr.. Miller, Haverford. Umpire-Mr Saul.
Oberlin. Head linesman-Mr. Musser,
Lewisburg. Time OF periods-l0 minutes.
The sun., 1919-11-02
BLOCKED KICK, DECIDES.
Y"dusky Receivers Ball. Winning
for VilInnova, @ to o.
Hnkcinl Des match In THr SrN

VILLANovA, Pa, Nov. /. Ploughing
through a mud covered field in the driz-
cling rain, Villanova defeated. Mullen
burg by to 0 when Yadusky fell on
the ball behind the goal posts after a
Muhlenburg man had blocked MCGEE
hans kick. The lineup:
The sun., 1919-11-02

Substitutions-Haverfo Knowlton for
Sangree, Hopes for Carey; II. and NJ:
Barr for KurtL. Kurts for Barr. Trexel for
May. Marshall for Schaeffer. Touchdowns
MIR. May, Mcintosh Goals from touch
down-May Mcintosh. Goals from field
Crosman. Referee-Mr. Merritt, Yale
Umpire-Mr. Dawson. Penn Head lines
man-Mr. Palmer. Colby. Time Of periods
Fifteen minutes
The sun., 1919-11-02
BUCKNELL IN EASY VICTORY.
TRANSFORMATIONS Beat st. Bonaven-
ture Fl to o.

LEwIsBuRG, Pa. Nov. 1.-Bucknell slid
to an easy victory over St Bonaventure
here to-day by the score 27 to o.
Although the New York State men
were outclassed they played a fighting
game, and in the second and third peri
DDS the Bucknellians were hard pressed.
The lineup:
The sun., 1919-11-02
Colupb!a lol.


berg, Murray for Wittner, wittner for
Comstook; Columbia. Canapery for Appel
baum. Grace for Weinstein.
Referee-H r. Hen, Dartmouth.
Umpire. C. McDonal., Wrown. Lines
man-W. r. Crowley. Bowl Jin.
Time OF psriods-Four OF IL minutes
The sun., 1919-11-02

Touchdowns4- Bloss, Ford. Goal from
touchdown Goodale. Substitutions -
Stevens: BENJAMIN for Deghuee. Goodale
for Bajuss. McCafrey for Goodale, Goodale
for Deghuee. Rensselaer,; Long for Spar
row, williams for Long. Buck for Lawes,
LAWYER for Alvarez.
Referee-Mr. Draper. Williams. Umpire
Mr.. Murray. Williams. Anesman-Mr
minutes
The sun., 1919-11-02
HARVARD sOCCERs WIN.
Defeat Springfield " NJ. C. A. By
Score of 1 TO o.
Special Despatch to THE Sun

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. LIN a close
battle the Harvard varsity soccer foot
bail team to-day defeated the forIni-
dable Springfield Y. NJ. G. A. eleven by
one goal. the score being 1 to o. The
lineup:
The sun., 1919-11-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Goals from field
l-Boote 8. Substitutions-Travis for Peck.
Heuer for Butler. Brown for q. Dixon,
r. Dixon for Brown. Walter for Raymer
webb for Lawson Lawson for Webb. Webb
| for Lawson, Gilham for Lassell, Christian
1 for Hubbard, Hubbard for Christian. Stab
| Ter for Giilham Smith for Mills. Referee
MIR. Berger of Yale Umpire-Mr. Far
| rier of Dartmouth Head linesman--Mr.
| Morris OF Massachusetts, A. c. Time
Fifteen, Is, Is and 10.
The sun., 1919-11-02

$40 $780, So Armstce s. $780, Farw
the frontwi a
Arrsdee out1aed Farw
Music Bunan
w. MCeland
The sun., 1919-11-02
HAvERFORD TEAM TRIUMPHs.
Eleven Defeats franklin and Mar
shall, 10 to Z.
Special Despatch to THE Sun.

Special Despatch to THE Sun
HAvERFoRD, Pa, Nov. Fighting an
uphill battle Haverford College tri-
umphed over Franklin and Marshall on
a rain soaked field this afternoon by
the score of 10 to 7. The lineup:
The sun., 1919-11-02

But Lord Brighton was not in his best
running mood. This. combined with the
fact that he was conceding fifteen pounds
by the scale to Boniface, a noted mud
der" and recent winner on heavy
track. brought about his defeat. The
shades Of twilight were rapidly falling
when the horses started, but there was
sufficient light to see Lord Brighton take
the lead for half the journey. Boniface,
at his saddle girth. forced the son of Bal
lot to race faster than he wished and
this brought on fit of the sulks. He
quit without struggle before the
stretch was reached and stopped so badly
that Boniface beat him easily and Fairy
Wand robbed him out OF seemed place.
The only solace that Hildreth and his
friends could ind In the days sport was
the victory Of Dominique in the NTH
|sao~ Ehs SOP 90 oont0Etr s<as-sxcss
The sun., 1919-11-02
CORNELL soCCERs WIN.

ITHACA, Nov. The Cornell soccer
team defeated Yale today . too
The sun., 1919-11-02
THE SUMS RACING CHART.

RACETRACK, 1-Wenther. rain; track slow
driving Winner b. by Palane-Kdonan
The sun., 1919-11-02

PRINCETON sOCCERs BEATEN.

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 1.-Pennsyl-
yania defeated Princeton at soccer here
to-day, to 1. The lineup
The sun., 1919-11-02

TouchIown-Yadusky. SubstItutIOns-
McClernan for ONeil, ONeil for McCler-
nan. Duffy for Dougherty. Orr for Green.
Referee-Mr. Murray, Haverford Umpire
Mr.. whetstone, Penn Charter. Head
linesman-Mr. Lynch.
The sun., 1919-11-02

$40 show,
to sretdt
Cons
challenge rounding far Lucuue repeatedly taken up and
ridden n
Scrache Fairy
j. X. Ros: Beachst ] W
The Pkesne
g.
The sun., 1919-11-02

Elected II, place s. show 81
to the frs
Ito
lewis E Hlieth;A G. w.
winney; Smn E.
g
-Iotue, Darr own M
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
SANDY RIDGE, U.

SANDY RIDGE. O.. oct. c.-Edward
Corlr died at his late residence at Mt
Holly, Thursday. IN" @5th. IN hls Ioth
%rar. H., had been Ill some tim" or COM
vivru nv five children Funeral services
were held Saturday at | o'clock p m''
burial at FaIrv!rw cemetery.
tn, G {. &. girls entertained Tuesday
evening NY mnrShrna How ,"aSt ana VI, W.
n,r roast at GrauG" hall. h"norinC MISS
Alice. Hobbs who vii ll"av" for her lu-
tmrc bone AZ I.affcrty Wednesday.
What might have been Il serious aCc!-
dent happened Tuesday morning. when
Mr., Arthur Naylor won't tn the kennon
coal bank. north Of Rarncsville, 70 ger
his grandfather. s. Il. Naylor. load or
coil II" had stopped by the roadside.
he, standing on til" rear OF Inc wagon
when an automohi;" passed; striking the
his head and shoulders. lr. Mccartney
gave medical attention. II" Was nncoG-
sc!ous for several hours Arthur Nay
lor is a Ion OF Mr.. and Mrs. wilson Nay
Mrs Charl"v ,,unard. who is teaching
school at Barton. spent the week end at
her home. -
visiting her son. John and FAMILY :.
Mr.. and Mrs Bnr"lan Johnston, or
z.naSvillr were. guests Uf their dauEh-
Ter. Mrs. Clarence Wells. az Sp"Id"l. last
w"oh.
Mr.. ard Mrs Bert I'a,icE VIZ guests
Of relatives in Barm"srill" Tuesday.
MISC Mtudr Ellis. II Earm"Svili" was
q sunday visitor At N" hom" Of Mr.. and
Mrs, George Eirchfl"id.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kunkl". Of Wheeling. and
AIRS. Jung. Of cincinnati, were Sunday
w;.;;tnrs al ~. home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hnffn"r
Mrs' ;ii Foreman and son. Emory. Of
Lamairu. wcr" guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
I, II Foreman If Spcid"l Thursday.
Mrs wilson Nayi"r and SIN. Arthur.
and daus ..er. W:.unrita. Of Warren. O.,
arn VISITING relatives here.
Miss L"iha F:wcr.. o. Spelled. spent
the week md with Mr.. !. +. tlSh"r
were shopping in Earn"SvIIl" Friday.
Mr. and Mrs LAX Howell and family.
spent SUNDAY with Somcrt"n rc!at.vcs.
Mrs. Ei"u2i Davis. 81 G"$hrn E!IG',
:Lh.a :" 4 Wheeling hospital last
wen. wh.rc she vii undergo an opera
t!Dn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
COLERA|N

COLERAIN, O.. Oct. o..-Rcv. F. H.
Randall left Monday for Columbus, o.
whore he was united in marriage TO MISS
Helen Gill. Of Columbus. Wednesday,
Oct. |, at S O'Clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Kan
dali EXPECT to return 10 Culcrain OCT. y
To make this their futur" home. Their
many friends extend TO them their
hcarticst congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. McCon1as ana
daughter. Miss Marion. left WEDNESDAY
for Il trip over cnst.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Simpson were the
guests of their son. Earl, OF wheeling
Sunday.
There will be a social given by the
Colerain public school Wednesday oct.
for tho benefit of the school. at the
school house.
Rev Author, Of Mt. Pleasant. will de-
liver tho sermon Sunday at the ColcraIh
Presbyterian church at $50 p. m.
The many friends of Willis Fell will be
plcasc to learn Of his return from over
seas duty. Willis being the last OF inc
Colrrain boys to return.
Mrs w. II. Krcigcr mot with painNnI
accident, run q rusty nail in her TOOL
and is getting along ,as we'll as could DC
expected. -.
Squire r. n. Simpson and whe' OF
BARTON. were callers here Tuesday.
Mrs. J. C. Miller. Of Pleasant Grove
was visiting her daughter. Mrs. j. H.
White. and friends and relatives THIS
week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhyme. Of Steubenvllle'
arc the guests of her sister, Mrs. Els
worth Colvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. Hogue were the
quests Of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. MURDOCH
Of Pleasant Grove. Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Myers and 1amily' OF
Ucllsburg. arc IN" guests OF MI anu
Mrs. c. VI. Mitchell. y,
Mr., and Mrs. J. r. White and MI ana
Mrs Fl D. Walker and son. Eugene. were
The guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. c II. Mallh'
Of Brooksidr. Sunday.
Mir. and Mrs. Brock and family OF
Wheeling. were callers At this place sun
Gay.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Beck. OF Akron
O.. spent Sunday with relatives nero.
Miss Helen Hall and Donlad Bunday
lcf, Monday for GAINESVILLE where thc!
will attend tho Friends boarding school
Mr. Henry Beck left Sunday for Ak
ron O.. where he has employment.
Mr.. J. y. Ecrch, Of Noundsville. Is q
visitor at the home Of 6. 4. Miller TINS
week.
Miss Anna Findlcy. Of Morning view
&c rhr guest OF Mr. and Mrs. ]. @.
Th"aicr.
Mrs. James Gcsford was visiting re-
lativcs al Barton Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
BETHESDA
w. C. T. U.Convention.

Many were n att"ndanc" nj tho Bel
mont county womans christian tenn
Irrancc union convention w'Hch con-
vcncI hero ut III" ". l.. church on We'd
ncsday. September > In. 1912.
Tho forenoon SESSION was busy one
with much business {" put through.
Rarncsvillc. st Clairsvillc. lirllairc
and Martins Ferry unions had larG" DEL
c-a,ione present. Rev. T.awth"r. uf st.
Claireviil". who had been campaigning
for tho past ten days in tho interest of
temperance for tn" dry federation. was
present IN tho afternoon md gave very
in: orcsting and instructlv" talk n" cN-
planned tho issues that ar" pending at
the fall clrctiors and requested IN" W.
c. T. L. ladies TO he a channel through
which information can be given TO the
voters.
Mrs, H. P. Loo. of st. Clairsville, alAo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
St. CLA|P5V|LLE.
Belmont County Seat News
Probate Court

Es,ntc oC Isabel Moore. deceased. Az
rlrcati"n mi"d for arp"in'm"nt 81 hdnnr'
iiumd $Ifn0 filed and approved. Appoint
m"mt mad" letters "rdrrrd ana ISSUED
john l'"I!"r ct al minors. Inventory
flied. arurorod and ordered recorded.
Es!a'c "f Nick Tisto!Is. dec. Hearing
IN aspiration for removal OF hdmr. con
tinurd to oct. u. 1919. Motto" by pub
;i,aiiun f"r two consecutive weeks IN
IN" Irally Times ordered.
France. Heller. Application and state
mon; filed for appointment. of GuArdiQn
mint mad. letters ordered and issued.
Estate 81 John !. Evans, doc. T"sti-
nony uf II. II. Holloway witness TO
Will and C"d!cil taken reduced to writ
ing and filed. Cause continued:
NIikr Eumanynk. l.una"y. AFFIDAVIT
filed, set for h"arIuE. Warrant and sub
pocna ordered and issued and cause
Estate of Mary Adams. doc. Arpli-
cation filed for appointment of admr'
mont mad. letters ordered nnd issued
Inventory ordered md ISSUED.
Estate Il Nathan steer. dee. rartia al
account filed, so for hearing Oct. %.
Nutic" ordered and continued.
Frances Heller. l.uuHri". Inventory
fled. approx "a md "rhrCd recorded.
Estate "f Cnrinll" Gr"ss"y. dec. WIN
and Application I" admit 10 PROBATE nl"l.
Set fer hearing oct. III ~ d. III .No'-
Ic, To minor next Of KIN ordered ana Is
sued Cause continued
Mike ltumanyHk found 70 he proper
subject for treatment 1T Columbus state
Hospital Application for admission 10
Stall" Hospital mailed I" Supt.,
l.c" Smith It al. minors. Choice or
Guardian filed. \; p!i"aiiun filed for ap-
InIniIn"nt Of Guardian. lE0nd $4,000 fllcd
and approved. APPOINTMENT made. let
tcrs ordered ami iSsAiyd. Inventory hi"d
l.4tatc Of James Il. tinker. dec. VIII
md arpliration 10 ndmit TO probate filed.
Sc fcr hearing oct. 3. Notice TO minor
next Of Kin ordered and issued Conrin-
ucd. Notice to probate returned ana
Glrd endorsed with proof Of service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03

8e,Iatre police last night were LOOKING
for An italian young man. whom SneF ".
ueved endeavored to pcrpetrate a a. t',.o
tardly crime upon young ch'io Vi t''0
Yesterday afternoon in broad dayi.sh'
49,. S,snS who was aged about IS years
ent,eed the little girl. whose name ~ ls
SaIIarher, 70 enter small shed near
creacent street and Plum alley:
woman residing near tne sn.u 49,
Tho man entice the !!t,le tot to enter .n'
s,T,Sinr and she Investigated and sue
eseded in Frightening him away before
A' The police were Immediately notified
y, the case and went TO the place anu
conducted an Investigation. mayor ~.
hsrtaon also Investigated the case. me
sst.tsi. secured a good description OF
Feeling in the vicinity OF the Gala Gala
y.sr homo last night was running n'sn'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03

Tho ClilZcnS OF BIHIH"' VIM, WI go
Community Welcome to the boys
who served the country in the World
Tho ladies will servo supper at six
O'Clock pm. to all the soldiers in the
After the supper there will he pro-
gram If music ny an orchestra and ad-
dresses and r"citations.
Judge John {. Nichols. Of St. Glars
Vile. we'll known by the people here,
viii give an address. TIL" judge has the
happy faculty of saying the right thing
at IN" right time.
Chamber Of Commerce. who went 10
France with the Canadians and spent
more than two years IN the trenches
'C>cr there" will tell something or
soldiers life on the firing line.
Following tho program ih"r" Will pc
= social hour with refreshments
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
ravs . thrilling talk concerning the

gave q thrilling tax concerning mo
work to be done.
Enthusiasm IAN hgn tnfou6nou. 'no
afternoon session. They arc al reAdy 70
fight to victory.
Mrs. Lucy Van Kirk. = state worker
ord editor Of the Ohio Messenger. was
present and helped TO make the conven-
ton a success.
She gave fine address IN the evening
m the popularity OF being . woman and
the legal status of women In Ohio.
Dinner and supper were served IN the
spacious dining room Of tho Park hotel
The following officers were elected:
president, Mrs. Gertrude Heinletn.
Bellaire.
Secretary. Mrs. Kerr. Martins Ferry.
treasurer, Mrs. Nina Glasgow. Be-
thesda-