davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14
White Wings in
Nen York Get
Strike Setback
More Men Are at Work
Now Than Before Trou-
BILE Was Started.

NEW YORK, Nov 14.-some head
way was made today against the gar
bage and rubbish. which since the cart
men on the street cleaning department
struck last Wednesday night, has ae-
cumulated at the rate of nearly 10,o9e
loads a day BY night the department
promised that collections would be going
going ON as usual
The city authorities said the strike
was broken and the disappearing piles
of refuse confirmed their assertion, still
there We're signs that the drivers ~oulc
not surrender without final struggle
A general teamsters' strike is th'
weapon with which the union organizer
now propose to fight the city.
The street cleaning department hat
more men at work today than before
the strike, but at least 5000 will bt
necessary to give the streets the clean
ing they need. To the 1900 men on the
job yesterday the department today
added nearly thousand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14
RicheSOn Insists
Church Accept
His Resignation
Murder Suspect Believes
That 1t Would Be
Advisable.

BOSTON, Nov l4.--Members of I'm
manuel Baptist church. Of Cambridge.
have received Il second letter from their
pastor. Rev. Clarence V 7. Richeson,
who is charged with the murder of AVIS
Linnell, urging the acceptance of his
resignation as pastor of the church.
His letter will be acted upon at the next
business meeting of the church, No
vember a. The letter follows:
Dear Brethren:
II cannot express to you how deeply
am touched at your loyalty and man
ifestations of confidence in me. in this
my great hour of trouble. and | thank
you most sincerely.
Il cannot but feel personally. how
ever. that the welfsn~ OF the church
might prejudiced while its ministe Ell
is placed in his present position, and /.
therefore feel. twithstanding my
grateful appreciation of your kindness
that the church should accept my res
ignation: of course, leaving ii entirely
to YOU how and when the matter should
be carried into effect
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14
Victim OF Motor
Wants $4,000
for Being Hurt
Eveleth Files Civil Suit
Following Criminal
Court Action.

After they had carried on business in
adjoining buildings for years, Harrison
S. Eveleth, paper boz manufacturer,
and Charles Buchanan. coal and ice
dealer, are opposed in bitter suit for
$4,000 'dameges, following an automo-
bile accident in which Eveleth was
struck and injured by his friends an
tomobile.
Buchanan appeared in the First Pre-
cinct Police Court today and asked for
his $500 bail on the criminal charge
against him. He said that Eveleth had
instituted a civil suit for $4,000, and
that this ought to offset the criminal
action. His request was denied. how
ever
AT the time of the accident, October
II. Buchanan was arrested and held in
$500 bail to await Mr.. Eveleth's injuries,
as it was believed that the latter was
seriously injured. He was able to
leave the hospital a week or so after
the accident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14
Attempt Sale to
Get Fare; Jailed

After trying hard to get to New
York, Everett Kelly and Thomas
Snithson, drivers of a wagon te-
longing to the Volunteers of
America, found themselves behind
bars facing thirty days sentences.
1t all came about through the
devious way in which they planned
to get to New York, added to the
fact that their assets were of a
strictly negligible character.
A happy idea struck Kelly.
We've got the boss and wagon.
he said
Sure enough" returned Smith
son. Hey, mister, do you want to
buy boss and wagon? We've got
the granddaughter of pedigreed
selling platter here, and wen let
youse have the whole outfit for
twenty-five bones. Do you get me-
friend?p
The man Smithsor was addressing
was willing TO look the ssrgain
over. He said he would put down
SIS on the outfit, when he noticed
the name of the Volunteers of
America Then he called a police
man.
The two men we're given thirty
days each in the Fourth Precinct
Police Court today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14
MIX, AVIATOR, SAID
TO HAVE ENDED LIFE

PARIS, Nov. 14.-American Consul
Mason has been notified from Calais
that IL is believed that Edgar w. Mix,
the well-known American sportsman.
committed suicide by jumping from a
channel steamer Sunday night.
Mr.. Mix's home was in Columbus O..
He has been engaged in business in
Paris for many years, and, being a
member of both the Aero Club af
France and the Aero Club of America,
has represented both countries in inter
national contests. lie was a noted
aeronaut, and won the International
balloon race at Zurich. Switzerland, on
October 3, 1909.
Mix left a letter 10 the captain of
the steamer indicating his intention 10
end his life. A search of the boat re
suited in the discovery. of an overeoat
and hat in which were his initials
and Mixs business card as manager
of the European division of the Gen
eral Motors and. Exports Company.
of Detroit. Mich.
He had been chosen the delegate of
the Aero Club of America to the Inter
national Aviation Conference, which
will open at Rome on November 25.
Friends of Mr.. Mix say that if it is
true that he took his life the act can
be explained only on the ground o.
oVerwork
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14
Fakes Robbery
ToCo0er Guilt

After taking elaborate pains TO
fake" robbery, in order to shield
himself from suspicion, Frederick
Lewis, 13 years old. of 1870 Central
avenue, was arrested by Plain
clothesmen Goodwin and Norton, of
the Second precinct, and arraigned
in court today. His father asked
that he be held for the City Home
authorities, who paroled him a
short time ago.
Lewis told his son yesterday that
there was $3.50 in a bureau drawer
to be taken to the landlord Fred
took the money. pulled the bureau
drawers. scattered the contents
over the floor and then went to the
factory where his father worked
and told him that the house had
been robbed.
Never suspecting the trick his
son had played, Lewis applied to
the police. Plainclothesmen arrest
ed Fred and James Brennan, of 2sl
Warren street. a boy friend. Lewis
had given Brennan fifty cents to
keep the S13 in safety until he could
safely use the money. No charge
was made against Brennan and he
was allowed to go.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14
STOLEN NITRO KILLS
THREE BOYS AT PLAY

ROCHESTER, Nov. IA boyish
prank of throwing nitro gycerine
blasting cartridges into a bonfire they
had built late yesterday afternoon re-
suited in an explosian that instantly
killed one boy and two companions
died within four hours after at the
General Hospital. The dead are: John
Mcclure, aged IA; Archie Clark. IS,
and William Perry s.
The force of the explosion was so
great that window glass was generally
shattered within a radius of 800 feet.
It is believed that the boys threw
about $50 of the blasting cartridges
into the bonfire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14
IS DYING;
PRAYSFOR
LOST SON
Evening STAR Starts
Search for Miss
ing Man.


u psins INolher III spring
heio' u, the eHorts OF the local police
and of the Evening STAR and a
private citizen have been of no avail
in tracing the Whereabouts of william,
A. Hauss = salesman FORMALLY, ,of so
court street this eit, who i vented
AT his notber,s hedside
Altboueb be1;eyad 10 he i, h,si,,s.
at ain proadwov NaY, Wi, -
norter for the Eyanino SrrAp aonIa
not e,,a +,,a w., r., - .e
orc hei,,o sont ero,, orr hoa,.;,s,' ti'a
no,ioa a19a iii, fria,3d- ~ e,,s ,s17., ~
tha+ ~ aad ,,a,,,.,, ,,.,,l - IN l,l;,so
co,. ,,e,. ! 1t, So, .s', ,Es
,,';st. at;saa nay ia ''s' '''9' :
H.. ,,..., -, -, e. -
,,z4 a. -, ~ 'i''.
S.'s, "s 90 ~ .na' .iiiie ie,eei au-
80 seo ~ NV i9ioa'lwas' i>eM ioiA' y
- ieaoiie" nm Aouss 10
e, - 'n0 nse A4au oou," pe
iouiiu' re seenls 10 nave Nailsheu'
auu ms pusihess assoelales ana ms
loil'er helshpors are uhapie 10 -eii
ms Whereabouts
Ponce chiet Corbltt vas asked TO
locate the man saturday night. A tele-
gram was sent TO him by Louis 'Hauss
asking that his brother be located, ana
II this could not be done that the New
York police he, notified. Hats was not
round in Newark, but the police did not
notify the. New York authorities.
This morning a telegram was re-
eeiVed by Herbert w. Ross. of al
Broad street, asking that he do some
thing to find the man. Mr.. Ross had
business relations with Hauss and i'm
mediately wired to Springfield that the
missing man might be located at 61O
Broadway. New York
Mr.. Ross told representative of
the Evening STAR that he had re-
ceived the telegram and hoped that the
STAR would do something TO find the
man. A STAR reporter at once started
in search of Hauss.
1t Is almost certain that only the
nope OF seeing her son is keeping Mrs
ttauss allFe. IN poth telegrams Louis
i1auss declares that ms mother Is
csdng,
~ nlo,'s ~ ioea's that'ss py teiepnon'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14
u. S. MARSHALL IN A
DREAM SHOOTS SELF

CHICKASHA, okla, Nov 14-Thom-
as Burke, an old Indian fighter, and for
twenty years deputy United States
marshal of this district. shot himself
in a dream Burke was in Duncan
serving warrants for the coming ses-
sion of the Federal Court in this city.
He slept at a hotel with a revolver
under his pillow In nightmare he
believed he was pursuing a train rob-
Der. He seized the revolver and pulled
the trigger. The bullet went through
the pillow and struck him in the lower
law
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14
Election Cost
the Democrats
Nearly $4,000
Essex County Committee
Files Statement of
Expenses.

The election expenses of the Demo
cratic County Committee for the fall
campaign amounted to S. 1861, accord
ing to the report filed by r. ]. Franz
treasurer of the committee, who acted
al agent for all the candidates on the
city and county ticket this fall with
the exception of state senator.
The receipts were s10,24S.15 leaving
an unexpended balance of s1646.24
The largest contributors are former
United states Senator James Smith,
jr.. John f. Monahan and james r.
Nugent, who contributed $1,000 each,
Contributions of $500 were received
from Charles f. Kraemer and Alex
ander Archibald who ran for Board OF
Works, Police Judge Simon Hahn gave
$3.50. while $3.50 contributions came from
Board of Works Commissioner Patrick
H. Ryan. Gottfried Krueger Thomas
r. Preston. Valentine Braun. Edward
Seheckhaus. Moses Reichman and r.
j. Franz are listed for 5000 each, and
John L. Carroll, Charles M Myers.
Adolph Fisch and William Dmond for
$3.50 each.
The SlOO contributors are }. II &
w G. Ely. Philip Lowy, A. Schraft,
George e. Mausert. Eugene McCabe,
John r. Hardin. James T. Hanley, ID.
J. O'Dennell NJ. j. O'Connor, Michael
7. Barrett and William II. Barkhorn.
Other amounts are 1925 from Edward
G Eaton. $2lO from II. J. and j. V.
King. and si12.5O from Louis Semel.
All told there We're 121 contributors,
the amounts ranging from $1,000 down
To ST.
The disbursements include $2,6s6 IS
for printing and advertising, 81, $50 sal
AIRY for challengers and 81, 430 for ante
election canvas of the vote. The other
items of expense were clerk hire, post
age and automobile hire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14
Jersey Dealers
VIII Var Upon
Tobacco Trust
Fe Start Active Campaign.
Oppose American Go.
Dissolution Plan.

AS the prologue to an active New
Jersey campaign in the country wide
fight against the Tobacco Trust" the
State Association of Independent To-
bacco Dealers has called a mass meet
ing. 10 be held at the Hotel Broad
Thursday evening.
War to the knife will be declared by
local and State tobacco dealers against
the American Tobacco Company
Wa. and means will b. discussed
for organizing to tG,.e the monopoly of
the tobacco business from what is called
rthe huge octopus" and restore nor
NAL state of competition.
The notice of the mass meeting
reads:
Independent Tobacco Dealers of
New Jersey:
THE fight has not been lost-we
have Just begun to fight. Organiza-
ton is oGr only hope. We must
organize and cooperate with other
Independent organizations
Andrew Krenr.-h, prominent New
ark dealer, will be chairman of the
meeting; NJ William Vogel, editor of
the Retail Tobaceonist, will be secre-
tary.
Alleging that the American Tobacco
Company controls so per cent. of the
cigarette trade and practically all the
plug and chewing tobacco trade, the in
dependents are going to fight the
trust on its own ground. The inde-
pendents will resist the trust > proposed
dissolution on the ground that 1T viii
tend to make it's monopoly still more
complete and its position more impreg-
nable.
1T has come to such a pass, said
Andrew l<renrich to an Evening STAR
reporter today, that we are practically
forced to buy and sell tobacco that
the American Tobacco Company gives
us at prices it names
Through f. II. Hunter, counsel for
the Independent Retail Tobacco Asso-
citation. objections to the proposed re-
organization were filed with the United
States Circuit Court.
The independents assert that the
trusts plan simply legalizes monopoly
and would make conditions worse.
They hold that the trust should be di-
vided into many more than four cor
porations provided in the trust plan,
and the owners of one should have no
interest in the other
While the trust plan divides the
cigarette business into three corpora :
tions the independents say there should
be at least seven The trust absorbed
seventeen separate concerns the busi-
ness of which is now done in seven
factories.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14

Mr, canned said.
THE contracts between the opera
tors and mine workers in both the
anthraci and bituminous fields expire
on April /, 1912, and as a presidential
election also occurs in 1912, fine set
ling for serious trouble at the mines is
presented to the labor agitators, the
politicians and the coal trade. While
the matter may be amicably adjusted
without any suspension in mining there
will certainly be newspaper scare
during the coming winter over the af-
fair, with an attending excessive de-
mand for all sizes of coal from pru
dent people for stoosling-up purposes,
and consequent shortage in supplies
especially for chestnut and the steam
sizes"
Mr.. Canfied declared however, that
Newarkers have nothing to fear be-
cause there is enough coal on hand at
the present time to allow each family
five or six tons through the winter
Mr.. Garfield advises that everyone
put In an extra supply OF coal between
now and next April that there Will
he no danger of shortage. He de-
,lared that ii would be impossible to
lose more than fifty cents. on a, ton
even though no strike was declared,
and thai if the strike does take place,
it will mean a saving of from s. UP
to have the coal bins well filed.
1t seems. according TO Mr.. Canheld
that the agreement between the an
thracite workers and their employers
and the bituminous workers and their
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14
u. S. WARSHIPS AT
WAR SCENE IN CHINA

Annoy, China, Nov. 1.-THE radical
element has gained the ascendancy here
and Taotai Chang was compelled TO flee
to Hong Kong during the night. The
city is in great confusion. There was
panic among the populace today ove4 a
report that Manchus from Foochow had
poisoned the city's water supply. TPe
report, however, appears to be sithout
foundation.
The American warships Saratog 4,
Monterey and Quires arrived today.
The British destroyers Janus and Vir-
ago are also here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14
MRS. M'CONVILLE
IN COURT AGAIN

Mrs. Helen McConville, of 372 Broad
street, testified in her own behalf to-
day in the retrial of her action against
James NJ Doremus, of f27 Broad street
to recover $4,000 worth OF jewels she
claims was left him as security, be-
fore Judge Adams, in the Circuit
Court. Mrs. McConvllle said that she
had turned the jewelry over to MIR. Do
remus without mentioning their value
He had told her, she averred, that he
had taken them to the North Ward
Bank.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14
VETERAN HIT BY CAR;
CONDITION CRITICAL

The condition of John p. Smith, the
aged Civil War veteran, who was
struck by Paterson car in Broad
street yesterday afternoon, was regard
ed as critical by the physicians in st.
Michaels Hospital today. Smith, who
is 20 years old and an inmate of the
Soldiers Home at Kearny, wes struck
in front of 7S6 Broad street, his skull
being fractured.
Harold German, 20 years old. Of 24z
Washington street, Nutley, the conduc-
tor. and Patrick Baney, Al years old,
OF 20 Hornblower avenue, Bellevtile, the
motorman, were taken into custody ana
later paroled to await the result Of
Smiths injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14
JAILED AS ABDUCTOR
OF 17-YEAR-OLD GIRL

Charged with abducGne Mary Batis
lia of Dock Ferry, Westchester county
n. Y, John Castorino, who has been
living with the girl at 80 Cutler street.
was arraigned in the Second Precinct
Police Court today. The case was set
for hearing Thursday morning.
John Batiglia, who brought about the
arrest of Castorino said that his
daughter was only Il years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14
HELD ON wIFE's CHARGE.

Charged by his wife Luigia with hit
ting her with bottle and a stove-lifter
and threatening her with razor,
Nicolo Amanda, 40 years old, of 104
Nassau street, was held in $500 bail
by Acting Judge Oehring in the Second
Precinct Police Court today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14
WOMEN FIGHT DUEL
IN STREET; ONE DEAD

sAPULPA, Okla. Nov. l4--In a duel
on the principal street of this city Lily
Marshall and Mrs Laura Smith, an In
dian, fought until their friends dragged
them apart The Marshall womau is
now in jail and Mrs. Smith is dead.
Both are rich oil land holders, and the
fight was the result of lovers quarrel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14
Oath Administered at Noon by Judge Davis
Before Large Number of New
Officials Friends
WILL ASSUME DUTIES AT MIDNIGHT,
WHEN HARRIGAN'S TERM EXPIRES
James F. Hyland Will Be Named as First Deputy
and J. D. Spllane, as Secretary.
Many Floral Tributes.


of a sheriff f.
~
Harrgans
into the court administer
ofohice the news
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14
4 CORNERS CABMAN
FINDS WIFE DEAD

When Henry Sayre, night cabman at
Broad and Market streets, stabbed his
horse early today and went to his
home at so Green Street, he found the
body of his wife stretched across a
couch She had apparently left her
bed to go down stairs for medicine
when she was overcome. She had been
i'll for some time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14
BRIBERY RETRIAL
is GRANTED DIEGLE

COLUMBUS. O., Nov. H-Rodney j
Diegle former Senate sergeant-a.
arms, convicted in the common pleas
court here of completely in the legis-
lative bribery, and sentenced to a
three year term in the Ohio peniten-.
tiary, was granted the privilege Of ).
new trial before the Supreme Court
today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14
MATHEW ]. READY'S
TRIAL NEXT MONDAY

Mathew J. Ready, who is charged
with forging the will of John VIRUS
sell, will be tried before a struck jury
as requested by Prosecutor Mott The
jury will be selected by Judge Davis
during the week and Ready will stand
trial Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14
FAIL TO LOCATE
MISSING YACHT

DULUTH, Mimi. Nov. Il. The steam
yacht Alvina, owned by Thomas F.
Cole, of Duluth, has not VT rsportcd
her whereabont nts, and early inquiries 20
day failed to & re any trace of ser.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14
BIG COAL STRIKE
FEARED; BETTER
BUY SUPPLY NOW
Contracts Between Miners and Employers
Expire Next Spring and Serious
Trouble Is Threatened

~77HAT big strike of
sand
declared secretary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14
FORMER CONGRESSMAN DEAD.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. A.
Former Congressman Nehemiah Day
Sperry Is dead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14

House safes.
Macknet & Doremus Co. 7ss Broad street--Ad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19

Henry Rlnhoss. the popular slon.
maker % For street. b. confined fa
his home with sickness
Charles Schultz. sho vas thrown
from q WACO lat June and had both
legs broken and Who tia been I..t
up ever since. Do able to valk around
With the atd Of crutchcs
toWari Holdermln s sick a. Dds
home cu Forts eighth street
on Thursday n.Eut The White Oils
Social club % the q. q. b. or b.. No.
as. Will hold their ia-t dance or tl.
season ana e good time Is expected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19
BT CARLOS p. LEArHEHwooD,

A'fN'ANl'NN W Va p,c 10 AZ
- meeting - tH- Afr.-,i- board 90 cone
troll this Afternoon thc votes ras- .s mo
members 10 Gre foot tal t-an for a .ap.
tain fHr 1913 were opened 1gf uas
fu-li That harE King .at Cn~rs- Hl..-
uer. % Mh.tIife. were fisi sa.. ha..
ms sN ratsa. TIE ttt- 80 ~.o.t "a .. sft
nuni ir u~'hfeif offer season was
as'f V4s Is. ar,f Irra. auI fHe t.srI =,
power 80 tH a-t fan tahirr.a. Wax
ruf,r stated tri- afternoon -.at Che
team would have q. vote a..u r..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19
PIT FRESHMEN.
Play az v. ~ c. a Thursday-Gam,
VIII De Best played Hers
This Season.

Lovers ~ The game ~ basket boil
iu tHis vicinity viii DO given ,le
chance to see something fast and eK.
citing next Thursday evening. ahen
'ne team rcpr"sent.ug 'he local s.. 30
a meets tho freshmen OF the TINT.
vorsity 90 Plttsburg on fhe home fo1r
The home vail be conspi.uous
Iu new purple 1904 white suits a
record breaking crowd is locked for
preliminary same between fhe Re-
serves and tho High school A'1muae
has been arranged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19
BEN WOOD


The management o. ia. motion ..c
tIre house IA The Scknd huidln-
started yesterday morning 20 MIKE
lhpros rnents to the build.ng. accord
INK 10 las. as the deputy state fire
marshai closed the house lasf Sa.Ir.
DAY evening Tie house has both
front and side exits at tho present
time te expects 20 have it open
about tomorrow night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19

The remains 81 the Infant son of
charles kerus were laid to rest to-
terday afternoon 40 ] o'clock from
The 81 Johns Catholic church Inter.
ment wss made GO Mount Calvary
cemetery. Rev Father Han Oh.
Clated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19

one t.inr Hans O'D-x o4rrt e. be
aul- % TELL whatler tre anair. ID. rotten
"r r1'. Tor has be- Boz gar.ucai .rper
TNr"f Hut then. remember That r
story about tie difference o. maze,
whose % 10 zored
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19
PAT. Nm IN.

Tho plate department ~ tie Va
tional Tub" company Is sim Idle. and
from rDpurts tt pa not likely fu ra
sumo operations any more this year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19
BaChman And
King Are Tied

roFgLaz wHEELIso PLArEas HoHoAnD 1T WEST VIRGINIA.
VOTE ErFoHn sEw CAPTAIN Il ELECTED.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-19

a Win Jimmy callahan ans Kii Gleason
tooklnE after 10 affairs o. tho white
Soy. not 90 mention CumisEey himself
the club can boast Of "a rev veteran OFF,.
cials-