davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-22

Sort of holiday, for en-
Il wonder if he's giving evidence,
too" thought Antony.
He was. He followed Amos. He
had been at work on the lawn in
front of the house, and had seen
Robert Albeit arrive. He didn't hear
the shot-nGt to notice. He was a
little hard of hearing. He had seen
gentleman arrive about five min
utes after Mr.. Robert.
"Can you see him in court now"
asked the coroner.
Parsons looked round slowly. An
tcny caught his eye and smiled.
That's him. said Parsons, point
ing.
Everybody looked at Antony.
THAT was about five minutes.
afterward?"
About that, si1."
Did anybody come out of the
nousc before this gentleman's ar
.ival?"
mo, sir. That is to say / didn't
see EN-"
Stevens followed. She gave her
evidence much as she had given it
to the Inspector. Nothing new was
brought out by her examination.
Then came Elsie. As the reporters
scribbled down what she had over
heard, they added in brackets SEN
sation" for the first time that after
noon.
How soon after you had heard
this did the shot Gomez" asked the
coroner.
almost at once, sir"
Were you still in the hall?"
ooh, no, sir. l was just outside
Mrs. Stevens room. The house.
keeper, SIR"
you didn't think Of going back
to the hall to see what had hap
pened?"
ooh, no, sir. I just went in to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-22
PACE rsvz..


the body. OF course you had no.
idea what body it wasp
mo"
did Mr.. Cayley sa1 anything?''
"He turned the body over, just IS
as to see the face, and when he saw
it, he said, Thank Cod"
Again the reporters wrote SENSE
ton" =
Did You understand what he
meant by fhat?a
Il asked him who It was, and he
said that it was Robert Albeit. Then.
he explained that he was afraid at
first it was the cousin with whom he
lived Mark e..
Continued in Our Next Issue.J
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-22
For State Senate.

hereby formally announce that I
am candidate to represent the
Thirteenth Senatorial District in the
General Assembly of Georgia, subject
to the action of the Democratic phi
mary to be held on date to be fixed by
Executive Committee. / respectful
ly solicit and shall greatly appreciate
such support as may be given me by
the qualified voters and the public
generally. w. T. LANE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-22


Mrs. Stevens, a-.d she. said, oh, what.
was that? frishtened-like. And |
said, THAT was in the house, Mrs.
Stevens, that was. Just ike some
thing going off, it was"
Thank you," said the coroner.
There was another emotional dis
turbance in the room as Cayley went
into the witness-box; not "Sensa-
tom this time, but an eager and, as
it seemed to Antony, sympathetic in
terest. Now they were getting to
grips with the drama.
He gave his evidence carefully, un-
emotionally-the lies with the same
slow deliberations as the truth. An.
tony watched him intently, wonder
ing what it was about him which had
this odd sort of attractiveness. For
Antony, who knew that he was lying,
and lying Gas he believed) not for
Marks sake but his own,i yet could
not help sharing some of that gen.
eral sympathy with him.
tWas Mark ever in possession of
a revolver" asked the coroner.
''Not to my knowledge. I think
! should have known if he had been"
You were alone with him all that
morning. Did he talk about this
visit of Roberts at all?"
Il didn't see very much of him in
the morning. I was at work in my
room, and outside, and so on. We
lunched together and he talked of it
then a little"
I'm what terms?"
well" he hesitated, and then
went on, 81 can't think of better
word that 'peevishly.'
'You didn't hear any conversation
between the brothers when they
were in the office togetherg"
mo. l happened to go into the
library Just after MsrlS had gone in,
and 7 was tiers all the time"
WAS theiibrary door open?'
ooh, yes"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-22


did yea see or hear the last wit
ness at all?"
Mo-
would you call Mark a hasty-
tempered MANI"
: Cayley considered this carefully
before answering.
"Hasty-tempered, yes" he said.
But not violent-tempered"
WAS he fairly athletic? Active
and quick?H
Active and quick, yes. Not par
ticularly strong
Yes -. One question more.
Was Mark in the habit of carrying
any considerable sum of money
about with him?"
~Yes. he always had our 10O
pound note on him, and perhaps ten
or twenty pounds as we'll"
"Thank you, Mr. Cayley."
Cayley went back heavily to his
seat. Damn 1t, SAID Antony TO
himself, why do like the fellow?''
Antony dillingham;
Again the eager interest of the
room could be felt. Who was this
stranger who had got mixed up in
the business so mysteriously?
Antony smiled at Bill and stepped
up to give his evidence.
he explained how he came to be
staying at the George" at Wood
Fam, how he had heard that the Red
House was in the neighborhood, how
he had walked over to see his friend
Beverley, and had arrived just after
the tragedy. Thinking it over
afterward he was fairly certain that
he had heard the shot, but it had
not made any impression on him at
the time.
you and the last witness reached
the French windows together and
found them shut?"
s.'.Yes."
you pushed them in and came to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-22
CHAPTER XVIII

The coroner, having made a few
commonplace remarks as to the ter
rible nature of the tragedy which
they had come to investigate that af-
tsmoon, proceeded to outline the
case to the jury. -t
Antony did not expect to learn
much from the eyidence-he knew
the facts of the case so well by now
but he wondered if Inspector Birch
had developed any new theories. II
So, they would appear in the
coroner's examination, for the coro-
ner would certainly have been
coached by the police as to the i'm
potant facts to be extracted from
each witness. BIZ was the first to
be put through it.
Now, about this letter, Mr.. Bev-
AsRsXy?' he was asked when his chief
u Fence was over, "Did YOU see Il
,&all?"
81 81 didn't see the actual writing, I
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-22
On pEDHOlJSE Ik1
M MYSTERY vs. 81 KlIf1
By AAMILNE X - E -
ca .,punn o-p-v - " {A1SsSS -

saw the back of it. Mark was hold
ing it up when he told US about his
brother"
"You don't know what was in it,
them"
Bill had a sudden shock. He had
read the letter I ~ that morning.
He knew quite V III what was in it.
But it wouldn'tG Q to admit this. And
then, just as he was about to perjure
himself, he remembered: Antony
had heard Cayley telling the Inspec-
tor.
81 knew afterwards. I was told.
But Mark didn't read it out at break
fast"
"You gathered, however, that it
was an unwelcome letter."
"Oh, yes!"
Would you say that Mark was
frightened by it?"
mot frightened. Sort of bitter
and resigned. Sort of oh, Lord,
here we are again.
There was a litter here and there.
The coroner smiled, and tried to pre-
tend that he hadn't.
Thank you, Mr.. Beverley"
The next witness was summoned
by the name of Andrew Amos, and
Antony looked up with interest, won
dering who he was.
"He lives at the inner LODGE"
whispered Bill to him.
All that Amos had to say was
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-22
New Fall Silks

L New Fall Silks
|e JIsSHtltol new Silks, in
|sluolng all the new even
Ing n! shades; SO inches
IN sId eo at 1t. $l.45, $50. $50.
'''t'dard Dry Good. Co.
''' St. Next Bank Of csnn.rs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-22

,.;rnad From Our Last Issue)
.T.. # the collar you were look
s,r in the cupboard?" said Bill
eagerly oo1,orp 7
For some reason Cayley con,
sd i necessary to hide all
,lass clothes; not just the suit
~. ns'I svarything which he was wear
l but S er supposed to be wearing ring at at
Ilng t Gr Of the murder. But he
H5.,t hidden the collar. Why? HAD
'naon p.f, i out by mistake? So |
I ns in the cupboard. 1t WASH |
locke H Had he left it out on pOr-
a n If so, why?-and where was
g%' Naturally l began to say to my,
y, " Where have l seen a collar
S "n A collar all by itself?' And !
.,+.,naeabered-whst, Bill?"
Bill frowned heavily to hlmseiA'
and shook his head. 49,.
~''~ Don't ask me, Tony. | can't
~ lover He threw up his head
l ~ The basket in the office bed
ROOM
Exactly"
uRnr is that the one?" >
The one that goes with the rest
If tbe clothes? don't know. Where
slss:can it be? But if so, why SEND
the collar quite casually to the WASH
in the ordinary way, and take mn
mense trouble to hide everything
else? Why, why, why?"
Bill bit hard at his pipe, but could
think of nothing to say. ~
Anyhow" said Antony, getting
up restlessly, Pm certain of one
thing. Mark knew on the Monday
that Robert was coming here"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-22
For County commis.ionsr

hereby announce myself a candi-
date for County Commissioners of
Sumter County, subject to the action
OF the Democratic primary. Your.
vote will be appreciated.
SAM A. RODGERS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-22
For State Senate

To the Voters of Sumter County.
/ am candidate for the State Senate
from the 18th Senatorial District,
subject to the Democratic primary Of
September 18th. Your support will
be appreciated.
STEPHEN PACE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
LORA|N5 C|NCH
THE BRIDGEPORT.
T|TULAR HONORS
DEFEAT EAGLES NINE TO SEVEN
IN HARD FOUGHT GAME Be
FORE RECORD CROWD.
FAC, Tam scored Pour Runs in Fatal
Soventh-Each Team Had fvo
ERRORS.

The fast I.or'an coal and Dock base
ball n!nr OF bridgeport yesterday after-
noon won their second straight game
from the crack bridgeport Eagle nG-
gregat!on and cluChcd Tho Champion
ship OF Bridgeport. The final score WAS
81. They won The first contest BY me
score Of A two weeks ago.
The game was fast from the start
and the large crowd that attended were
on it's toes continually because OF the
spirited rivalry which both teams were
showing throuI hout the contest. mo
Iorains sent their star m"undSman Sans
70 the hole al the start but he gave
way 10 Miller latter IN the contest hut
from them both ;he Eagle h!tters could
only gather SIX hits. but these EQUIPPED
with five errors on the part of the ncIu-
crs counted their seven runs. mo
I.ortans gathered seven hits from Engle
and rlu:,rrs BAT thcS. coupled with the
unopportune errors made for nine
counts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
BROWN BREAKS TWO LOCAL RHO
oRps-oNE WENT FOR DISTANCE
OF OVER 400 FEET
vanees won Prom Doc wtegels BY
Scoring Nine Runs IN The Fatal
Third Frame

Johnny Brown. star player 81 the tast
Vance aggregation Of tho South side
established a new home run record yes
terday afternoon on tn" Twenty-s!Nth
street grounds in game between the
Vance and the d ". nine when he hit
two home runs in one inning on" Tor
record In distance.
The Vance nine c!Hchcd the game IN
tho second inning when they scored
nine runs II Was IN this frame wheh
Brown did hts bit" In his first at
tempt at bat he hit the ball past the
outfielders but when he came again 10
bat his hit when recovered. was near
the Wheeling and Lake Erie tunnel
near Twenty-eighth street Tho MT
when measured recorded i2o feet winch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
VISITORS SCORED ONCE AND ho-
oAIs TWICE IN YrRsT FRAME
FIELDING WAS FAST
7,n. rrhreaten Several Times but
cnosa PLAYING Prevents Runners
Prom Crossing.

In n rame that was replete with
thrills from start to finish, the local
C.aaeys defeated the fast W. l. ReinecS-
err club OF Ptttsburg. yesterday AFTER
non At Riverview Park. After the fEss
inning neither side scored. but ruha
threatened at different stages OF tne
game. Mastcrtul pitching on the part
OF both Shaw and Carter prevented any
runs from being pushed over however,
and the game ended with the score TWO
to.one in favor Of the Caseys. that be-
Ing. the number OF runs scored IN nv
first.
For the visitors n the first max
Fisher singled and was advanced TO the
home station by Smiths two oase
clout. Smith. trying TO stretch MS MT
10 a three Dagger was thrown out a.
htrt on a relaycd throw TO Ford, Via
Bell Anderson made the third out ana
this ended the scoring as far as the
smoky City was concerned.
In the Caseys' half OF the first, Ford
and Madden were outs. Dave BaNocn'
stepping into one Of Carter's fast ones.
drove the bail over the head or
Fisher. IN left. When the ball again
reached the diamond Bakoch was rest
ing on third Lefty" Core. next up
was equal 70 the occasion. driving the
bali into right FOR a single, scoring
Dave. Mum. playing first. after lay
of on account OF lumoago. not TO DO
outdorc by Core. drive one TO deep CEN
ter for TWO bags after Lefty had
stolen seconnd Lefty scored on Joes
hit. making the last run OF IN game.
The visitors had men on bases after
the first but were never able 70 get
them around They hit hard but sharp
fielding on the part OF the Caseys cut
of any possible chances they had 10
score. on the other hand tho Caseys
had men on bases several times but
Carter always managed TO keep them
away from the home station.
Core and Fisher Stars.
Core for the Caseys and Fisher for
the Reineckers were the batting stars
OF the day each getting two hits An
derson. at short FOR the visitors pulled
a marvellous stop in the sixth. but
could not recover himself in time 20
make his throw good enough 10 get
Ford at first
The fielding OF the two teams was
NJ the highest order. not a woehle
narrfnE the score sheet. Both teams
nlayed errorless ball ana backed up the
superb pitching the TWO hurlers were
dishInE out. The game was played IN
exceptionally fast time. only one hour
and eighteen minutes being used up
nom start TO finish. As evidence OF
the class Of ball that Is being played
NJ Rlyerview Park. there has not been
mt one game th!3 year where the play
ing time was as high as ore hour and
n half
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
SCREEN STARS WE'D
narilynn KILLER Becomes Erido OF Jack
Pickford at Los Angeles

Los Angeles. July So.--Ma-Ilynn Mil
Ter Of the stage became the bride Of
Jack Pickford Of the screen today at
the residence of the groom's sister Mary
Tfckrord and hrOther-!n-law Douglas
Fairbanks at Beverly Hills. a suburb.
A brief Episcopal ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Neal Dodd. rector OF
the Church Of Saint Mary Of the Angels
which IS the Little church around the
corner" 20 the people OF the motion pic
ture industry.
Mary Pickford acted as matron Of
honor. The ceremony was witnessed by
nineteen invited guests and small
army OF newspaper reporters. rhotog-
raphers end motion picture camera men
The Official guests were members OF tho
P!ckrord Fairbanks and Miller families
and Charlie Chaplin. The bride and
groom declined 10 say where they would
pass their honeymoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
Mine GUARD SHOT BY
ANOTHER TO RECOVER

steubenville. Oio July 3o.-(Special)
at the GIL hospital here
tonight announced that Elmer Reece.
mine guard at the saledka mine OF the
Richland coal company at Cliftonville'
w. Va, shot by Milton Joint another
Guard wifi recover. although compllca-
lions might develop and cause his death.
Rcece was accidentally shot while
riding In a motor truck from Wensours
to this city. The men were in the STRUCK
and during a discussion about guns
they produced their weapons. In re-
placing the guns. the weapon Of joint
was discharged, the bullet entering
Recess chin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
IRClNKEYs LOST BOTH ENDS Of ~,
J DOUBLE BILL At AMSTERDAM, D.

Tho league leading Weirton baseball
team OF this city continued their win
ming streak this afternoon when they
trounced the strong Follansoee repre-
scntattves by the score OF 1864 In one
sided game which was witnessed by tho
largest attendance ever recorded at the
local park.
Follansoee opened strong and scored
three runs IN the first inning but after
that were helpless before the locals
and counted but one again during the
contest. that IN the eighth inning when
they scored one run. Suter and Flow
ers. !ocal twtricrs. allowed their hard
hitting opponents but five hits while the
locals gathered 10 and converted them
into Is runs.
rollansbee -. 900 0O) 100 q 5-5
Weirton 49,. Gao li+ G5X-i6-ls-l
Batteries: Beatty. Stetton and Haen-
ci and Price Stutter, Flowers and EeEe-
ma0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
MORE HORSES ARRIVE
FOR GRAND CIRCUIT

Toledo. July 3o.-Horses began arriv-
ing here tonight for the second week Of
racing in the Grand Circuit. over tho
Fort Miami track. Five days OF COM
petition are scheduled with Saturday re-
served for postponements.
What Is considered tho biggest day
Of the week Is Tuesday when the second
renewal OF the Matron strake for Swear
old ,rotters with an estimated value OF
$500.
Mondays program consists OF 2:o7
trot; the 2.l0 pace ;,he III trot and the
2:04 pace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31

Amsterdam. O.. July 3o-(spectaD
The fast NcConkey baseball team
representing Wheeling IN the Inter
City League lost both games or a
double header here this Afternoon TO tho
localf aggregation. the first game oy
tho score OF 9-S and the second by the
19-1 route.
The first contest was one OF the best
seen on the loca! lot this season
wheeling opened with a rush and scor-
ed one In the first Inning only TO let
locals push three across in the thiru.
From there on they were never headed
and scored two in the fourth. sixth
and ninth respectively. Wheeling stag
ed q batting rally IN the eight but after
scoring four nuns were retired Ans
terdan won their two In the ninth
The score D. innings:
Amsterdam .... $50 2n3 oo2-S-l1-i
Wheeling $500. 100 1O2 0+0-S-lo-s
batteries: Crltser. Inter and Grey;
Hanley and WEIGH.
In the second contrest which was
pre-arranged 70 last but seven innings
the Amsterdam outfit completely out
classed the Macks from the start ana
finished In handy fashion. The final
score IA-l. The locals scored At Will
and were never in danger OF losing tho
contest
Tho score by innings:
wheeling .....Ol0 600 o. L g.
Amsterdam .....l04 800 I-1o-1S-ll
Batteries: Litner. Critser and Grey
Perley. Miller and WEIGH.
we.r;ou. ", Va. July 3o.-tspec'aL>
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
REX THEATRE

There will bs a matinee today OF
Coating GertIe's Garter" at the Rex by
the yees-Ba!l company. This play has
been released 10 the players after
protest from Al Woods office. The
Century Play company Of New York
handled the play. and It was released
for stock purposes. Shortly after this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31

happened &c was decided By Al Woods
to put It on the roar and It was with
drawn from use by all stock companies
The Vees-Ball company had paid for 1t
In April. 30 Woods couldn't prevent it,
use. He did. however, fail to send parts
and the manuscript came alone. 1t was
with difficulty the parts were copied
by a local stenosrapher, and the play
went into rehearsals. 1t is a heavy
show, and the sceneray had to be built
new. and all surplus scenery removed to
the Plaza to be stored for . week 50
the production will have room to ope-
rate Monday night each LADY attending
will receive a handsome garter from
kresge & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
DR.. G. W. otto
Leaves HIs Own Candidacy 30 Ohio
County voters

DR.. G. ". Otto returned homo Sunday
afternoon from the southern section Of
West Virginia. where he has boon tray
cling in tho interest Of H. c. Ogden's
campaign for the United States senator
ial nomination.
In my zeal to help bring about the
nomination Of Mr.. Ogden" DR.. Otto said.
Il have done little In my own behalf for
the nomination 10 tho legislature from
Ohio county. | am leaving my candid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31

arv With the voters. practically al OF
whom know me well.
AS for the attack made upon mo oy
George A. Laughlin in the wheeling
Telegraph last week,-sufhce IT to say
TINT I do not stand for the kind OF pol
tiles Mr.. Laughliu plays, nor for MS
policies.
III am so fortunate az TO be nom
mated and elected to the legislature L
will 20 TO Charleston to try TO MI. 10
the best Of my ability, the place LETT
vacant by my father. the late Captain
William r. Otto"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31

y love baseball. love especially to
watch the man at the bat. II Is so cut.
too. the way he keeps hitting the ground
gently with the bats end. Why does
he do that. though
We'll, you see. madam. the worms
have an annoying habit of coming up
to see who's batting. and naturally puts
a man out a bit. go he just taps them
on the head lightly and down they go"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31

A Chicago editor once received some
verses with tn following note OF ex-
PLANTATION: These lines were written o0
years ago By one who has for long
time slept In his grave merely for a
Observation-Disclosures Home Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31

Saturdays Results
Dillonvale II: WellSburS >.
weirton !: F'ollanshee !.
Brllliant Is: SteubenYt.le J.
Wheeling Amsterdam. Not Scned.
Yesterdays EesultS
weirton Is. Follansbee !.
Diuonvale !: Wellsburg !.
Steubcnvilie -; Brilliant 8.
~ Wheeling 5; Amsterdam 9.-F1rst
game.
Wheeling !; Amsterdam 10.
Second Game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31

Left en- bases. Iorains :. Eagles s,
Sacrifice hits. Lish. Evans. >. stolen
bases. Kotopka. Minor, J. Lish. base
hits. Henderson,. Gordon. Miller. base
hits. Ballog. Cutters Home run, l'ropes.
Double plays Ruether to NetzeI. CuplreS
S,oker and Byseyer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
CAsFYs AND RE|NECKERS SCORE
4 IN FIRST BUT FAIL REST Of WAY

Myers TO Anderson. Left on bases.
Caseys 4: Reineckers 3. Struck out by
Shaw, BY Carter 3. Hit by Pitcher,
GILES, Madden Umpire Humphreys
Time 1:1S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
Score By innings:

: Score BY Innings:
ReIneckers II Oo0Oo o 81 6 0
Caseys .......2 0 % 20 X 0
Two base hits. Smith. Fisher. Mum.
Three base hits. Bakoch. Sacrifice hits.
Fairbaugh. Smith. Stolen bases. Core.
-DnRsll- Double plays, Ford TO Mum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
SOUTH SIDE BOY CL0UTS OUT
TWO HOMERS IN ONE INNING

was the second record for the lad in one
day.
The score by iHnings:
d W. ....... 900 600 40 g. S-a
Vance ....... $50 900 olx-do-lo-2
Batteries: Stewart Thompson and
Arthurs. Foster and Seamon-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31

Customcr-Id like to sec something
cheap in a straw hat.
Clerk-Try this one on. The mirror
Is at your left.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31

In the absence Of glass. Ice has been
used to focus the suns rays In start
ing fire
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31

Pennsylvania ranks first IN the
United States IN the amount and value
nr her commercial mineral products
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31

Steubenvnle. o.. July o.-(SpecfaL) y
The Steuoenville Hubs defeated tho fast
Brilliant aggregation here this after
noon by the large score OF 1876 IN one
Of the fastest games OF baseball from
the local standpoint even seen IN this
city.
Steubenvtlle outc.assed their oppon-
snts in every division Of the game from
the start and In short time the out
como was only figured as how much
Tho locals scored heavy throughout the
contest while the Brilliant nine never
proved dangerous although they scored
three runs in the eighth inning.
The score by innings;
steubenvine OILS 90 s3S-1sTlS-2
brilliant ol0 400 1870 6-13-l
Batteries: Ftthon. Philips and Elder;
James and Gafrney-