davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-04
CLASSIFICATION OsHIGH
SCHOOLS ANNOUNCED
AND MANNlNeToN
ARE IN THE FIRST CLASS.
AMOS, HARRINGTON, sARRAcK.
VILE AND RlvEsvlLLE ARE IN
THIRD RATE. "a

Formal notice has been received OF
the classification OF six high schools
In Marion county. Two schools, Fair.
mont High school and Warrington
High school, have been placed in the
first class; four have been placed In
the third class. there latter are: Amos,
Pennington, Barrackyille and niyes.
Vile High schools. The essential di,.
ference in the schools is that those OF
the first class are equipped to do four
years OF standard high school work,
while those Of .the third class are
equipped to do two years OF such work.
High-schools Of the first class will re.
ceiye from the State this year $500
each: those OF the third class $3.50
each.
Marion county is particularly fortu.
nate In having six standard high
schools, fully accredited by the State
Department OF Schools. That the
work done in each school is OF the
proper character, may be inferred
from the fact that the State authori.
ties have granted the State aid and
recognition to these schools only aft.
er careful investigation OF the report
sent in from each school. To know
that school has been classified is to
know that 1t is prepared to offer
courses OF study acceptable to the
State Department. Hence, there will
result from this classification u grea,
advantage to the pupils OF Marion
county. in that It will be possible for
many OF them TO secure thorough high
school training at home. 1t will not
be necessary to go away from home.
In many cases, in order to enter high
school or normal school.
There is room for further high
school development in the county.
Each district of the county should al.
ford TitsSpupils the advantage Of higai
school training at home, wherever pos.
sible. Grant, Winfield and Union DIS
tricts have thus far established no
high schools. Allothei other districts
are able to boast high scnool iaclll.
ties. while, RaYpaw district leads the
county, In the number OF It's high
schools, having one at Rlvesvllle and
enc at Fairview.
A full corps {. teachers has now
been secured for each OF \the high
schools. The teachers in the high
schools recently established are: Bar.
rackvllle. Chas. P. Guice, principal:
Mrs. Claude McBee, assistant; Farm.
ington. Frank Reeves. principal. Miss
Lena Parks. assistant; RivesvIllc.
Oliver shurtleff, principal; FairvIew,
Earl Romlne. principal. Tho person.
mel OF the teaching corps is in itself
guarantee that the schools will be
properly taught. -.
To-. Oh
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-04

The Mothers club will meet to.
morrow afternon at two,thirty o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Patrick NJ. Hoge
on Benonl avenue. A splendi pro.
gramme has been arranged for the
meeting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-04
BE ATT I AXES STAND
TO TELL OF WIFE MllJR RDER
FATHER GIVES. HIM WORDS OF:
,ENe6GRAsgMENT .As HE PASS.
Esl 70 bTHE WITNESS CHAIR.
COURTROOM JAMMED.
(By United Press,)

tDy Unlteu freSS.D
CHESTERFIELD COURT HOUSE,
Va, Sept. 4-wlth a steady step, and
a defiant mIen. Beattie today took the
witness stand on his own behalf, to
clear himself OF wife murder.
He faced twelve farmers who will
decide his fate.
Thre was n rushed expectancy
among the spectators as he TODD the
stand. His aged father removed his
arm from his sons shoulders an lean.
ed forward the young man walked
TO the stand.
The old man whispered last word
of encouragement to the boy.
Then Beattle smiling was seated in
the witness chair. J,.-.
A crowd jammed the court room and
settled down for n feast OF emotion.
After the examination OF several
witnesses, rs to minor points. Attor.
ney Smith asked Have you ever been
n confldant OF Paul Beattie?"
"No," answered Deattie. quickly
wrlnging- his handkerchief.
''IIas he rcen an intimate OF yours?'
mo, the only time. saw Paul was
last yeA- when he came to the store
10 get :Enney. He was never left
alone Without being watched"
"Dlo sou ever trust him with a Sc.
cre.."
mo"
How long have you known Beulun
Binford?"
"Since August, 1907"
Were you introduced?"
mo- said the prisoner. "Beulah
and Henrietta Pittman stopped him
on the street and asked totake an au.
tomoblle ride. We took Beulah along" /"
what was Beulah's general repu.
tntion?''j -1..5
"She was a girl running about the
town. with anybody who had money!
"How long did your relations last?"'
Until the fall OF 1905"
Beattie related that Beulah's pa.
rents demanded money when the child
WIS born.
Beulah swore at the inquest he was
not the father Of the child.
When asked II he loved Beulah Bin.
ford. he replied that the "cared moth.
Ing for her except in n physical way"
He said that he and his wife were
happy and never had had cross
word.
81 told her about Beulah and the
fact that the child was blamed on me"
Beattic denied line for line Paul
Beattle's testimony regarding the pur.
chase OF gun.
He also said that he tried to help
Beulah Blnford SO she would not en-.
ter place and lead n life OF shame,
but he said that he could not love u
woman whom he did not respect. p.s
I He denied that Mrs. Beattle had nc.
quired physical ailment on account
of his relations with Beulah. : ~
Then Smith led up TO the night OF
the tragedy. Beattie told OF the riue
after the man shot.
81 jumped out OF the car and ran
at the man. He raised the gun and
struck at me. caught the butt OF
the gun. 1t struck my nose and
fell. Then the man ran up the road.
lie threw the gun to the rear OF the
car."
Beattie created favorable impres.
sion on the jury by his straight for.
ward story.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-04
THOUSANDS
ARE DROWNED
(By United Press.)

tBy Unlteu PresS.D
SHANGHAI. China. Sept. 4.-Thou'
sands are. drowned in towns along
the Yang Tise Kiang river. Floods
follow the heavy rains with great
crop loss.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-04
WIN / /.
MORNING CAME
REDS ARE WALLoPEo eYfPITTs-
BURG AGGREGATION = NEW
YORK is VICTOR OVER BOSTON.

In the morning game Plttsburg trl.
umphed over Cincinnati; Boston was
vanquislied by New York and Phlla.
delphia received drubbing from
Brooklyn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-04

IcelandIc commonwealth was'found.
ed by Norsemen in SIS, and was soon
safterward visited by Irish mariners.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-04
Mr.. and Mrs. James Boyers left fol
Morgantown yesterday afternoon to
spend today with friends.

Mrs, Jos. Lehman and daughter,
Miss Josephine returned last night
from Grafton where they had been
the guests of the formers parents,
Mr.. James A Grant. Mr.. Lehman
spent Sunday there and accompanied
them home. l,' 35s s3ss 1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-04
MEEr An pAR.kERsRuRe.

The annual Grand Castle and Grand
Temple meetings OF the Knights and
Ladies OF the Golden Eagle will be
held in Parkersburg on September 9Th
and 9Th. There will be a fair sized
delegation from this city to attend
these meetings. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-04

Some want ad. help In finding the
BEST worker for your work Is worth
while-undeniablyi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-04

subslrlbe tor the West vlrglnlan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-04

CHESTERFIELD COURT HOUSE,
Va, Sept. 4.-Under n widc.spreading
oak tree in the twilight last night sat
Henry Clay Beattle, Jr., indicted for
the murder OF his wife. Beside him
on n rickety bench was Harry N.
Smith, Jr.. his lawyer. talking rapidly
and earnestly 10 the man who will
take the witness stand In an effort
to clear himself OF the criminal charge
against him.
While they talked, not less than so
yards away on the grass under an.
other tree rccllned the twelve men In
whose hands the life of the prisoner
hangs. Comic sheets were scattered
around them a.plenty, rs well as 9th.
er sections OF the newspapers.
The conference between the accus.
ed and his counsel was brief. Mr..
Smith shook the hand OF the prls,
oner warmly and bespoke his best
wishes for the event OF the morrow.
I'm very glad to get the chance
10 go on the stand" said the prisoner
TO IN Associated Press representative
They couldn't keep me on II they
trled."G :. ::
did somebody try to keep you
t(cont,luel on page elght) i
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-22
Miss Pulitzer n Bride.

New York, Dec. 81 Miss Edith
Louise Pulitzer. daughter Of the late
Joseph poulitzor. the famous news
paper publisher who died aboard his
yacht At Charleston, 5. C.. two
months ago. today became the bride
OF William Scoville Moore. son OF
the late Major Clement c, Moore. Tho
Wedding took place 6t the Pulitzer
residence In East Seyenty.thlrd
street and was attended only hy rela.
tive and few intimate friends Th, +,
couple will sail at the end of the week
for Europe to spend the winter.
The bride made her debut In s.
cicty several wears ago. She has threr'
brothers--Joseph Pulitzer. Jr. who
married Miss Eleanor Wickham Of
ST. LOUIS, Ralph. who married tho
daughter OF w. Seward webb. and
Herbert Pulitzer She has a younger
sister, Miss Constance Pulitzer.
Mr.. Moore. the bridegroon,. grad
uated from Yale in 1905. His faith
er, who died In this city last Nover,-
Der. served with distinction In tho
civil war, The great-erandfslher Of
the bridegroom wa sthe famous Bish-
op Moore. who wrote The Night Be-
fore Christmas"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-22
Cnlhy for L. :. S.nntn,

Newark, y J.. Dec Ell Foliti-
clans are mariiestlnr considerable in
tercst In the meeting tc be held by
the Progressive Republican League
In this city tomorrow nlrht 70 hpnch
tho boom OF Everett Colby o. West
Orange for the United States senate.
Mr.. Cc,hyt Who IL former membeS
of the State senate and for many
years n prominent fi-urc in New ler-
sey politics. asnircs 70 the sea. IN the
vnlted states senate now held ey
Frank u Briggs whose term win e1-
pire In March. 1913 II Is N" opin-
ion Of many of the Progressive Re
puhlicary that Nr Colby has 4 strong
chance of winning. II is figured
that the Republican vote viii be 90
split rp that the PrCeressives viii he
able 10 name their man
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-22
UNQUALIFIED REFUSAL
RELIEVED THAT PREMIER
MEANS WHAT HE SAYS AND
WILL ENDEtvOR TO CP-
HOLD MONARCHY.
JAPAN JOINS BRITAIN
Two Endeavoring 90 Obtain Support
Of United States In Lending
Aid 20 Govern
ment.

BY Associated Presa
Peking. Dec 2i.-Premier Yuan
shi Ka. today gave answer to thoss
who are aiming to transform China
into republic. In an official STATE
ment, he declared without qualifica-
iion that he refused to accept a ~
public.
II is believed here that Yuan means
what he SAYS and will uphold the
monarchy.
4 new situation has arisen. Great
Britain. which has been supporting
the premIer's monarchial program
several weeks. is now strengthened
By Japan, and those powers Hre en-
deav to obtain the support of
the United States and other coun-
tries.
II is stated that the Ame
group already supports the
idea. and are ready with otl
tue Asar aatioi. trc.p' OF ~
TO lend aid to Yuan . sovernni
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-22
Colonel Cas,N to Retlrr.

Washington. n G. Dec 2l.-The
active career ct one OF the best
known and most efficient engineer
Ing officers OF the United States
Army practically closed today when
Col, Thomas l.. Casey was relieved OF
his duty In charge of river and har
bor works Al baltimore and granted
leave Of absence until March I. ON
the lasj-namcd datr NJ is 20 10 nlac-
ed on the retired list on his own ap-
plloa,lon. after more than thirty-siN
Years service.
Col Casey Is son OF the lat, Gen.
Casey, chief OF engineers. who com
pleted the Washington Monumcn,
and the CONGRESS Library In addi-
tion to his regular military duties
Col Casey served with the eNpedi'
ticn to observe the transit OF Venus
In 1882 lie has been a member OF
many important encinceriag boards
In various parts Of the country Our-
inc the war With Srain he Nas ir
charge OF the Submarine dcfcnses Of
HAMPTON rc"Gr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-22

WASHINGTON. n c., Dee, - Both
houses of CCncreSs adiouncd today
for the CUSTOMARY holiday recess.
Some ot the members living IN near
hv States viii retcrn home 10 spend
Christmas. hut the biz majority OF
the senators and representatives win
remain in the capital. Of late wears
the holiday season has become a per
iod OF great social hrilliance In WASH
lngton ard rs consequence very
few OF those prominent In pUtllc life.
to say nothing of their wivcc and
daughters. care to leave the city st
this time Then. too. the abolition OF
railroad passes has been potent In
fluence in changinc the old habit u
the members OF Congress In making
frequent trips TO and from their
homes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-22
-FOUR BOYS To
FACE GAll0WS
Quadruple Hanging Sche-
duled to Occur in
Chicago Today
Special TO Daii, New.

Chicago. H.. Dec. 2l.-The first
puadruple execution that has taken
place In Chicago since the iaymarket
anarchists died on the gallows In the
late eighties is scheduled &c take
place tomorrow morning In the Cook
County jail-yard. The four men. or
rather youths. who are destined for
death by the moose unless an eleventh
hour respite is granted are Ewald
and Frank Shibzlawski. brothers. and
Phillip Sommerling and Thomas
Schultz. The youngest OF the quar-.
tette Is is years of age and the old
est is scarcely out of the teens.
The crime for which the four were
condemned 20 death was the brutal
murder Of truck farmer named
Iuelzow on the outskirts Of the city
early last October The man was
driving a wagon full of garden pro-
duoe when the boys set on him for
the purpose OF robbery, The bows
were armed with o club. knife. revolt
yer and hammer. When the victim
alighted from his wagon he was
struck down with a club. He plead
ed for his life on his knees, offering
the hoys all his possessions, because
he had n wife and baby month old
a home. but the answer of the youths
was TO beat him into unconsclouspess,
Then he was stabbed four times AMI
was dead when found
Three of the BOYS were arrested a
few hours later while they we're try
Ing to sell the farmers team to a
horsetrader At that time the police
did not know there had been n muir
der committed. having arrested tho
BOYS rs horscthievcs Later IL,
prisoners confessed and implicated
the other defendants. Their trla
and ccnvlcticn followed within little
more than month. Two other boys
each sixteen wears old. were implicit
ed In the murder On account NJ
their youth the two escaped the death
sentence and are now serving lif.
terms In prison
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-22
|sU|T AGAINST
y PRISON BOARD
Sugar Company Seeks to
Recovery Valuable Lands
From State

>pccsi 90 llaly News
Richmond. Tex. Dec Ell Ben T.
Cabell, II, W. Brahan and l.. w. Tit
tie. pcrtcntiary commissioners are
made defendants in 4 suit filed to-
day In Fort Pend county for recovery
from the State OF 5,4S5 acres OF land
sold to the ST ct four years ago by
the Imperial Sugar Co.
The land was sold on credit and
40 per cent Of the gross crops wera
pledged to the payment OF the pur-
price, which was 100000. Crop re,
turns paid OF this amount In two
wears.
An additional consideration involy-
ed was contract by which the state
agreed 10 sell the entire cane cror
grown on this land for ten years 10
the Imperial Sugar Co at an agreed
price.
Il is alleged that the cane contrac;
has been preached One clause spec
lfied that the state wes TO plant a
minimum cane crop OF $50 acres each
wear. This. Il is charged, has not
been done and II II farther pleaded
that the present penitentiary com.
missloners are making TO effort to
carry out this contract and TINT FUR
ther they rct1sc 10 admit the binding
force OF the contract In any way Tho
amount involved iu the suit IL about
$500, ,0OO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-22
To Protect Patent Recc,ds.

Washington, b. c.. Dec. 21.--
Aroused over the danger In lntrlstf
ing the vast number Of patent rec
ords In the old building which now
houses the United States Patent Of
flee, the American Institute OF Chem
teal Engineers proposes to take tho
iniative in a movement to impress up
on Congress the necessity OF n new
structure Plans for the campaign
will ne formulated at the seml-an-
nual meeting OF the institute which
began here TODAY and which will also
adopt resolutions In favor of the crea-
tion OF n patent court or board OF ap-
peals and various other improve
ments In the patent system,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-22
To Aid baptist College,

Columbia. c. c.. Dec. 81. The edu-
eational commission OF the South
Carolina Baptist Convention met in
this city today to consider the ques.
tion OF beginning an active campaign
70 raise funds for the Baptist colleges
for women at Greenvllle and Ander-
son. At the last meeting of the con-
vention both institutions We're report
ed In need of financial support.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-22
PACKERS LOSE
IN BLOCK MOVE
Court Declines to Eliminate
Questioned Counts From
ss, Indictment
DEFENSE COUNSEL TALKS
DECLARES PUBLIC HAS BENIN
RENEFITED AND NOT IN
JURFD BY OPERATIONS
OF DEFENDANTS.

by Associated Press
Chicago. H., Dec. 2l.-The ten
Chicago packers on trial In the Unit
cd States District court, charged With
violation Of the criminal section OF
the Sherman law. met defeat today
when Judge Carpenter denied no
tions to eliminate counts 2 end >
from the indictment and have the
Jury disregard statements OF Dis
trict Attorney wilkerson In his open
inr argument. regarding certain acts
OF the defendants prior 20 the three
year period covered by indictments.
Attorney buckingham In outlining
the ASckers defense. said that the
public was benefited and not injured
by the packers operations and that
profits do not exceed ten per cent Of
the actual money invested.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-22
kOpPFRI RANK FAILURE
DRAWS on GUARANTY FUND
Special to Daily News

Special 20 Daily News
Austin. Tex, Dec. 2l.-The second
'nroad upon the State Bank guaran-
~ fund made within the last few
months came today when ]. W. Roy
all trew $4,000 from that fund
to paw off the creditors OF the First
state Fank OF Kopperl protected by
this fund.
Royal took charge OF this bank
when Commissioner OF Insurance and
nanking Gill closed Il. One indict-
mcnt has already been returned IN
connection with this banks closing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-22
GOLDEN JUBILEE
FOR ARCHBISHOP
Nftieth Anniversary of Ire.
la nd's Ordination Brings
Congratulations
SPECIAL to Daily News.

SPECIAL TO Daily News
st. Paul. MINI, Dec. 2l.-Today
marked the fifticth anniversary Of
Archbishop's lreland's ordination to
the priesthood. In Difference to the
expressed wish OF the Archbishop no
elaborate celebration OF the golden
jubilee was held, hut the flood OF con-
gratulatory messages received during
the dav from archbishops, bishops,
priests and promlnen, laymen
throughout America afforded elo-
quent testimony of the love, respect
and venerat!on in which the eminen.
st. Paul prelate is held by the people
Of all classes.
Archbishop ireland passed his sc,
enty third birthday anniversary on
Septemhera II last. but both mental.
ly and physically appears TO be In th
prime Of life. Ills hair is iron graz
end Their IRE furrows in his fore
head. but de casual ohservei i1nil
net guess his age at more than 80
The priests cf the diocese hsve pre-
tented Archbishop Ireland with :
purse Of sl0o.oO0 in celebration oI
his golden Jubilee That tho Who'll,
'or ~ least ihc greater part Of thi'
llar.e sum will be distributed In char
/, ity Is REGARDED as certain by all thos,
who are familiar with the cxtrem,
generosity Of the Archbishop
\ priest who acted as Archbishop
b lrcland's secretary for some wears !,
authority foi the statement that tn,
prclatc never turned a begear frop
his door absolutely empty handed
lie gives money 20 them with Sigh
questioning. and seldom In amounts
loss tnan 81 the amount often heir
as hirh as g. or $40. II Is relate,
Of him that one evening In winter
WI FN " lNNhlla l'IAl 'ANtf w hlF NN'
and asked for a quarter Fumblini
In his rockets for a minute the Arch
bishop brought mp SEQ gold piece
and. handinc it TO the man with ;
smile. said. THAT Is a little NOR,
thsr You need tonight Take Il. us'
what YOU have 10. and make the re
nainGer the nucleus for the fortune
which YOU have u In your power e
win"
Some wears agC Archbishop lrelant
was the posscssor OF the finest lihrar,
IN the Northwest shortly after th'
Hill seminary at MCAlesier cot I'm
dor WAY as great educational instl
tuition it fonnd itself much IN nee,
~ books OF reference The matte
hayino heeu called TO the attention
Of the Archbishop. he, without n,
slightest hesitation, ordere! his owi
| library to he sent 10 the institution
His order was oheyed and, with IN,
exception of dozen hooks. the whol
valuable collection has even since re-
mained at the disposal Of the stud
ents
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-22
Texan HELD IN
|. I R|CHES0N CASE
{ Charies 5. Pierce of Sulphur
Springs to Appear
as Witness
! ||H|s![R IS RET|c[MT
vDER INFLUENCE OF OPIATEs,
FOLLOWING SUICIDAL AT
TEMfT. AND TALKS
LITTLE.


u N,cciait1 Press
hoston. Mass. Dec. 2i.-Onder
9 iates all day to deaden the pain
I ON self-inflicted wounds Rev.
Z arence Richeson was unable to
G rverse with his counsel In his cell
today. His silence regarding his act
r mains unbroken
Richeson probably will be able TO
arpear In court January i5. to stand
tral for the alleged murder OF Avis
linnell. -
r Charles s. Pierce, OF sulphur
81 -inss. Texas. a student In the New
tor Theoloeical Seminary which
bkheson attended. was arrested 20.
dsy. and held In bonds to appear Jan.
vary rs. as witness.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-22
BILL ASKS MILLION
FOR ALASKA RAILROAD


ny NssocIatcd FTcss.
Washington, ID. c.. Dec. 2l.-A
million dollar appropriation for the
construction and operation OF rail-
road to be known rs the Alaska Cen.
tral railroad Is contemplated In n
bill introduced today by Representa-
tive Sulzer OF New York. The bill
would include Alaska IN the Inter-
state Commerce Commission jurisdlc-
tion and would provide railroad
commission and an "All Alaskan pub
lie service commission. "
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-22
Reports Reach st. Peters
burg of Assault on
Russian Troops
FIRING LASTS ALL DAY
TELECRAI'HIC COMMUNICATION
INTERRUPTED AND DE-
TAILS OF ENGAGEMENT
ARE MEAGER.
Nv Associated Press.

Nv Associated Press.
st. Petersburg. Dec. 2l.-Persians
today attacked the Russian detacA-
ment near the town OF Julia. accord
ing to reports received here. Artil-
iery and rifle fire lasted all day.
Telegraphic communications from
Persia are interrupted.
Later dispatches from Tabriz says
that the Russians were attacked
while repairing telephones. Only a
few were killed incident 20 the en-
counters Of the forces.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-12-22
stanford to Play In the Nor,h

san Francisco. Cal. Dec. - The
Rugby team OF Stanford University,
consisting of 90 players. lef, for Van.
couver today TO play series OF three
games in British Columbia The
games will We PLAYED agains, teams
OF the Vancouver Rugby union.