davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-15
FOrei9n

Great Britain, Spain, Italy, Austria
and Germany have formally recog-
nized the Portuguese Republic.
Hubert, the aviator, while carrying
the mail from London to Windsor,
fell and broke his leg.
The eruption of Mount Etna, Sicily,
was reported as being more serious,
with earthquakes increasing in fire.
quency and violence; villagers were in
panic and abandoning their homes.
Paris sugar quotations were the
highest recorded since 1893. The
stock on hand at the present time is
only 10, 200 tons against a normal
stock of 10000 tons.
The United States fishing schooner
Arbutus, detained at Louisburg, B. c.,
for a breach of the fisheries regula-
tons, proceeded after her owner had
paid the fine exacted by the Canadian
authorities.
There have been four fatal cases OF
cholera at Meirelbeke e Chant in
Belgium.
The food riots in France increased
in gravity. Two riots occurred at the
Paris markets, and shops were ran
sacked.
The Portuguese government re-
ceived a report from it's investigator
that about 1000 or 5000 royalist SOL
diers in the northe are expected to be,
gin an invasion in about a week.
A movement was begun in New
foundland for union with Canada in
order to secure better trading terms
with the United States than hitherto
obtainable.
The most important feature OF the
French army's manoeuvres began in
tie presence of the Grand Duke Boris,
the minister of war, and foreign dele
gates. The plan Is to raise the sup
posed German siege of Belfort, where
the French are assumed to be locked
in as they were in 1870.
The passenger pool of European
steamship lines to South America was
dissolved by the withdrawal of the
North German Lloyd Company after
falling to obtain an increase OF its
percentage.
DR.. Belisario Porras, Minister from
Panama, married a Costa Rican SEN
orita by proxy, he being in Washing
ton and the bride at her home.
Cholera is ravaging the troops at
Constantinople. In two days there
have been $3.50 deaths. Of 45 officers
returned from Albania, 81 died OF
cholera.
Two women of a party of nine were
drowned in the rapids of Menkala
River at H~elsinfore, Finland. The
wind caught their sunshades and cap
sized the boat. Their hobble skirts
prevented them from swimming.
1t is reported that four German
m~inerologists have been murdered In
the Sus district, Tangier.
Tension as to the Morocco situa-
ton was notably relieved In Paris
The Trades Union Congress in New
castle rejected by 500, 900 votes to 49,
600 a proposal for the organization OF
a citizen army for the British Empire.
The German imperial m~anoeuvres,
designed to reproduce actual war
conditions more closely than any war
game hitherto carried out, began on
the banks of the Elba; the Kaiser
will act as umpire.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-15

w. T. Burgess swan across the
English Channel in % hours and 50
minutes. 1t is estimated that In the
zigzeg course he was compelled to
take. he covered sixty miles.
Tom Jones' has agreed to let Ad
Wolgast box Knock Out Brown OF
New York. Brown and his manager,
Dan Moran, are on their way to Mil
waukee with $4,000 to bind a match
with Wolgast.
Earle Ovington, of Boston, in a
monoplane, and Lieut.. T. D. Miller,
U. s. A., in a biplane, were first in
their respective classes in the 160-mile
tri-state race of the Harvard aviation
meet. Sopwith and White, British
aviators, declined to compete because
the course was too dangerous.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-15
Common Trick of Forgery by winch
Collectors Are swindled Out
of Large Sums.

The ..old violin" mania continues,
but with greatly diminished fury
ANYONE who has had experience In
curios," says a writer in London opin-
ion. will tell you that violins with the
correct label are among the COM
monest forgeries." He then gives
some recent figures on violins made
by famous masters. The property OF
Mr.. o. Won Booth of johannesburg, q
Stradivarius violin, was ohered by
auction at Puttick G. Simpsons recent
". The reserve price was $4,000. the
bidding ran up to 91,b00. when IT
was withdrawn. If you compare the
prices paid for the work Of other max
ers you will begin to realize what a
gulf separates them from Amate.
Guarneri, Stradivari and Maggini. The
highest price at this sale was f20o for
a violin by Guadagnini, whilst two by
Gagliano sold for e17o and f10o.
He adds that he does not believe
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-15

HE that abideth in me. and in
him. the same bringeth forth much
fruit."-Jphn XIV. o.
Do not be discouraged If you cannot
talk iuently of spiritual things. but
look to it that it is the strong current
of your life, that it guides you. and.
through you, those with whom you
come in contact If this be so. the
fruis you bear may be small. but it
shall be sweet and perfect of its kind.
and steadily. year by year, the har-
vest will increase. The blossom of
YOU faith will bring forth rich fruit
age in loving lowly deeds, and in your
life the life of Christ will be plainly
discerned.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-15
Our Best Friend,

He will come into the solitude In
which the soul dwells, and make the
darkness bright with his presence,
and break the monotonous silence
with words of love. We have him
only to speak to; he alone can I'M
derstand us. He will rejoice with
us when we rejoice, and weep with us
when we weep. The heart knoweth
its own bitterness; God knows 1t. too;
and though a stranger cannot inter
NEEDLE with its Joy, he whose tenn
pie and dwelling place is the soul that
loves him, is no stranger. but the
souls most intimate and only friend
Rev. r. w. Dale.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-15
NEWS STORIES
IN MINIATURE
Minor Mention Of a Weeks
Important Events.
A HISTORY OF SEVEN DAYS
Paragraphs Which Briefly Chronicle
the Events of Interest as sulie-
tined by Wire, Wireless
Cable = Foreign News.
WASHINGTON

Senator Bailey, of Texas. it was re-
ported, will take up the practice Q I
law in New York City after his term
expires, on March 8, 1913.
william w. Russell presented MS
credentials as American Minister 70
the president of the republic OF Santo
Domingo.
A thousand Mexican troops have
been sent to Torreon to preserve
order, at the request of Secretary OF
State Knox. American interests are
threatened.
The Washington police advanced
the theory that little Harry Smith,
strangely murdered in a shoemakers
shop was killed by the cobbler, VINO
tormented by other boys, had o
enraged.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-15
General

1t was stated at Chicago that he
sentiment of the international officers
was against a strike of the Illinois
Central Railroad.
According to reports from Norfolk,
Va, the b~attleship Delaware out
stripped the other vessels in the At
lantic fleet in the matter OF target
firing.
The Cokeville, Wyoming, National
Bank was held up by two masked OBJ
bers, who secured $1,000, locked the
officers of the bank in the vault, and
escaped.
That President Mellen, of the New
Haven Road, would retire, was an
nounced by the roads press bureau,
but Mr.. Mellen declared he would re-
main so long as his health and the
board of directors permit.
CONGRESSMAN J.. P. Latta, of the
Third Nebraska District, died in
Rochester, Minnesota, as the result
of an operation which was performed
two weeks ago.
Mrs. Adelard Joseph Bourgeois of
Hartford, Conn, died suddenly from
the effects of %chloroform administered
for the purpose of having her teeth
extracted.
Probably forty candidates are now
listed in the race for mayor of Pitts
burgh to succeed William A. Magee,
who is ousted by the notorious Penn,
sylvania Ripper.
J. E. Bowman, of Newburgh, N. Y,
q -four salesman, committed suicide
by hanging in the Grand Union Hotel,
New York. In his handbag was found
several feet of gas tubing.
A thousand miners at Coaldale, Pa,
went on a strike because fifteen men
employed in the colliery refused to
wear union buttons on their caps
while at work.
Hurrying back from church with his
bride, J.. Stanley Page, of Burlington,
N. j., jumped into a ano and won a
a c after his eliminates, worried by
his absence, had given up hope of
gaining the trophy.
Champ Clark, Speaker of the House
of, Representatives, was welcomed
home by his constituents of the
Ninth Missouri District.
Tanks containing 5000, 900 gallons
of molasses burst in New Orleans,
flooding streets, nearly drowning PEG.
pie in it's path and requiring the use
of boats.
The Chinese cruiser Hai-Chi arrived
at New York and was formally vel.
coined.
Robert G.. Fowler, the aviator, start
ed from San Francisco to fly to New
York.
Mrs. Katherine Cecil Thurston, the
novelist, was found dead in bed in her
hotel in Cork, ireland. A verdict OF
natural causes was rendered.
At the conference of international
Tax Commissioners, held in Rich
mond. Va, a paper was read from Gov.
ernor Dix on Taxation" forty states
were represented at the meeting.
Commissioner Prouty began an in
thesh hm thesh tees ctmesh trehtrhar
vestigation at Chicago into the al
legged unreasonable rates on shipments
of wool and hides from western points
TO eastern markets.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-15
eobsa Got His Beer.

Gobsa Golde went one day to the
races and lost all on the favorite. 1t
was a hot day. and Gobsa. although
very thirsty, hasn't sc much as the
price of a glass of soda water. Never
theless he stepped boldly into a pala-
tional saloon. In the saloon he struck
up a conversation with a prosperous
looking man. You're a hale. sound.
lusty man." said Gobsa. Its good
for sore eyes in these degenerate days
to see a man like you. What's your
age?" "Fifty-four," said the fat man.
with a pleased smile. Whats yours?"
Thanks" said Gobsa. gratefully
Thanks. Mines q short beer."-Ex-
change.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-15
Personal

Allan A. Ryan, son of Thomas F.
Ryan, is seriously ill of tuberculosis a I
Colorado Springs.
Advices from the Continent say that
former President Diaz of Mexico, a
arrived at Ems for the purpose OF
taking the cure.
United States Senator A. H. Cum
minis, of Iowa. will answer President
Taft's argument at a Progressive re-
publican dinner in Minneapolis, Octo-
Der 26.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-15
TRAFFIC IN FAKE" VIOLINS

that the collecting of old violins pays
as we'll as some other forms of collect.
ing, and that while many "old" violins
are offered. a cursory glance is usual.
ly enough to determine their modern
character or that they are not the
work of approved old masters.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-15
Would Pension Mail Clerks.

Washington. Postmaster-General
Hitchcock announced that he would
recommend to Congress in his forth
coming annual report that some form
of pension be granted to superannu-
ates in the postal service.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-15
VAN scHAlck & co. FAIL.
Brokers Embarrassed Through Over
Extension of Credits.


New York.-Van Schaick & Co. of
No. Z Wall street, members of the
New York Stock Exchange and the
second Oldest house in the Street,
with correspondents in Chicago and
Baltimore, and branch offices in Jer-
sey City, made an assignment for the
benefit of it's creditors. The liabilities
of the house, which did a large bust
ness in indorsing puts and calls" are
SO, 500, 900, of which all but about $780,
900 Is secured. To offset that are as
sets amounting to 100000 in debts
due from customers.
The reason assigned by the firm
was the big decline in stock values in
the last two months, during which a
heavy over-extension of credit was al
lowed to customers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-15

Scouts Lose Lives In Wa Game.
Dresden, saxony-The Saxon army
assumed a realistic char
acter when eleven Uhlans. cavalry
scouts. lost their lives in the waters
Of the ElhA
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-15
The SUNDAY School.

During the past five years more
tnan 500, 600 men and women have
been brought back into the Sunday
schooL-Rev. B. F. Rhoades, Method
list. Moundsville, w. Va.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-15
SUFFRAGE CAUSES DIVORCE.
Man Granted Freedom Because Wife
Was in Politics.

Kansas City, Mo.-Thomas P. Zim-
norman secured a divorce on the
ground that his wife was a suffragette
and was active in politics in Denver
when he lived in that city.
He charged that Mrs. Zimmerman
neglected her home and spent in poll
tics money that he earned as a stone
cutter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12
BIG GAME CLUB HOLD
REGISTERED TOURNAMENT
PROFESSIONAL AND AMATEUR
SHOOTERS WILL PARTICIPATE.
Interesting Matches Were Pulled OFF
Yesterday Aftsrnoon-Qood
Scores Made.

Preliminary preparations are now be-
Ing made by the Big Game Rod Rifle
and Gun club. for the holding Of a big
registered shooting tournament on the
club grounds east OF Elm Grove. during
the month OF June. The exact date has
not been decided upon. but at a meeting
OF the members which will be held
shortly, the date viii be selected and
plans furthered for the coming event.
This tournament Is the second one 10 be
held by the club, the one last year prov
inS a success In every particular.
In tho coming tournament both pro-
fessional and amateur shooters will par
ticipate and several representatives OF
the powder and she'll companies OF Ia.
country viii be here 20 take part SUIT
able prizes will be awarded and present
indications point 10 the event being even
bigger than the one held last year
Regardless OF the fact that the wind
was blowing considerably yesterday al
ternoon. some excellent scores were
made, and practically all OF the m-m-
1ers are showing decided Improvement.
Professors Mclnttre. Hawkins and Cos
norm, representatives OF shell companies
took part in the shoot yesterday and
registered some nigh scores. The birds
were shot in strings OF thirties until the
last round. when ten were shot at. max
Ing II 100 bird event. The scores fol-
low:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12
CATHEDRAL
D1fEATs BRrDoEPoRr IN A FAST
AND INTERESTING GAME.
Flynn Pitched Well fer Cathedral Boys.
Second Time Bridgeport HAS
Been Beaten This Year.

IN game maj ked with heavy hitting
oha poor fielding the Cathedral nine sue
SeSued IN nosing out on tho long end OF
70 score At the expense OF the fast
te1ih Teprssenting the bridgeport Hisn
sSno9L The game was interesting and
c49sely contested throughout and the re-
suit was always IN doubt
The feature OF the game was the field
lhs OF Giles aud Burke. for Bridgeport
1nc hanley, Duffy and whelan, Tor the
Nlstors. The Cathedral boys sarnersd
fifteen hits OFF Fry and Costine, while
= lynn allowed ten bingles. This Is the
second Time this season that Bridgeport
mas been beaten. tho feat having been
accomplished by West Liberty DURING
the early part OF the season. The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12
VARSITY
DROPS frESr oA11B WITH w, i.
BIZ SCORE or TO 5.
vass Hurls Good Game for Morxantown
hut 10 Owen Poor Support.
Clash Again To-day.
speelal DLspatch to the IntelliKene.r

SPcclai DlSpatch 10 tho Intellixencer
MORGANTOWN. W. Va. May IL
the rifst game this season on tho home
GROUNDS, 10 her old rivals W. & J., by
the score OF Z 10 @ Nass pitched a very
good game for West virginia. Lut was
given rather poor support. West Vlr-
slnia would have won the game had Il
10y oeen TOT TOUR costly errors. on the
part OF tie third baserrlan aid short-
stop.
Inc game was fiercely contested and
very scrappy. Grubbs showed up we'll
IN tho box. for the red and Lax aud
MAS given much betetr SUPP - than
ass Both catchers were IN Irel in
the game.
Wyatt in running bases, hurt his
ankle. and MCcandless was accidentally
spiked In attempting to catch a man at
nome Marshall and Wilson made sew
efal star catches for W. e J. Wyatt
made n long hit for West virginia
winch would easily have been a home
run instead OF three Dagger FOR a
faster man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12

With drunkenness during Saturdays
iaino nt Grand Rapids has been tho
victim az frumcup. is fhc bcuof Of
many President Care0u'a office fa
flooded win letters from prominent
business mrn to tho effect chat Cfrr.
alvin uuu.rrl "a GOOD etmn. Tho
charges were brought by Ur UarIov
Iarfor With NnnIEor Joe Uafv.a
support Another protest has reach.
90 CARSON office Boo tho shape of Cd
complaint from Eddie Wheeler. who
states chat his election from fhr pano
Monday resulted ln Tho defeat of DIE
Tots. Wheeler iq making tho blur
That according to now baseball
r1lc-which Do evidently dug did
thc captain Or allowed ono minute to
argue with tho jumps SO chance
Eddie back up' You're in tho wrong
pow.
President George Morciand. of fho
o. & D. League. h1a tied Tho hard.
ware FOB Imps stanton. and in flr
nttor8 stead there VIII appear tho
c0untcr1ucn ~ Joe York York has
been working in tho Western LEAGUE
and umpiroi n Tow GAINES in tho %
d. j.. dur.ng tho 1910 season.
Arrangements Tor tri state duck
pin tourr1 mont. open 90 nu BOWERS
~ Ohio. Pennsylvania and West Wiz
finia. to ho bold in Washington. pa
Juno to g. Inclusive. arc trfra
made There VIII he single and
double entries and tho event VIII br
tho first OF rs Mind over hold fr
Washington Quito number of local
followers ~ that popular p1rfIrlc
contemplate participating
The Morris Echrcck fght Picture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12
Miner KILLED
ts Caught Under FAN % store IN y.
o. Mine and Life ts
Cruahrf Ouf

Mike IIanro % NoumarIan miner
employed Iu Tho Florence mine of the
y. a. Coal company Iust west Of
Martins Forry Uas cauchf under a fall
oi stone Ihursiar about noon and
instantly killed
Ih" man WAS removed fo Mobiles
morguo .n Martins Ferry and Coroner
ur g.. H Mcescriy VIII hold an inquest
Friday morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12
EXHIBITION
To BE Held This Evening at the z. M
e. A. which Closes the
winters work.

Everything IS IA READINGS for the big
gymnastic exhibition which Will be held
this evening at the Y. NJ. {. 4, under
the directions Of Professor A T. Mar
riott. and Judging from the large num-
Der ~ Invitations which have been is
sued. n large crowd will be IN attend
ance. The feature events OF the exhibit
viii be the two twenty yard dashes. I'm
which the Seniors and Intermediates
will participate The events are for the
championship OF the association and viii
he cloeiy contested. There Will be :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12

Tho ancient Romans had a cata-
ru't Chat could hurl rock more
thHn rNc.-
Sow f understand 90"
What
vas stones throw from tho fenot.
No must hove had 10 on bis hands
since the time OF tuc Cacsars."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12
AMATEUR BASEBALL

Arrangements have been completed
hy Manager Prod Olson. of tho Myers
PROVISION COMPANY for % ramc with
iho Mofonloya ui.rh Ufu to PLAYED
on Tho Forty seventh street grounds
ON sunday afternoon Tho ramo viii
r0 doubt Do n ci1ae one. aa both Of
Tho teams are evenly matched and
have heon training hard during tho
p1s' fow days for Tho contest Min
homoyor will meet ukciy APPEAR on
'ho rubber for tho Wycrs Provision
Company
Tho Wheeling Hrh school team
Nil journey to Efeff1 ih.e afternoon.
where they VIII play thc strong team
Tint represents tho UcUalre Hirh
'0hool Goodwin vul most lIkoIv do
tho slab work f0r the locale. while
Wncenhcim win ho behind tho trtI
Tory a close same is expected
Tho n.f AGGREGATION rer-cscrr-r
tho Martins Ferry fUrh school viii
journey fo U1rucaviuo Saturday
whcro they will play fho Uieh school
nine ~ that place Tho Martins Fer
rv tcam has boon coinr nice during
tho pact Few games. and should land
"a victory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12

The Elliott Commercial school
team is scheduled On meet the Rel
lairo Hich school club Tuesday after
noon ON Tho iaffcrs grounds. and tho
game promises fo to n good one
H1IicnspcrFcr viii most likely do the
tw.riinr stunt Tor tho EUlotts
Tho newly organized Walk over
Root shop team ls DESTROYS ~ a gau.a
Tor sunday afternoon with some icsf3
amateur team. tho Fulton Athletic
club or fho Warwood team preferred.
Answer throuah This paper. or call
phones s21 in tho evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12

Two base hits-Iianley. Flynn. John
son. tlllts.
Three base hits-iohnson. Burke
Home runs Whelan. Fry.
iiits-Oif Fry. In . innings: OFF COS
TIM. iH innings. or Flynn. 10 In S
innings.
liit by p!tch"r-IIanley. Fry. Carroll.
struck oui-Hy Fry. :. by Costiue. 4.
by Flynn. 6.
Iiase ON halls-Off Flynn. /. off Fry.l.
lmpirc- GILES.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12

sack race and a basket ball game be-
tween the Pirates and the Kamhlers
Plummer and shepard will meet In a
wrestling bout ana all tindr Of drills
VIII be held. Many entries have been
received for tho darhe- and medals Will
awarded the winners or the events.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12
Honest Shoes at a Fair Price

Endicott, Johnson & Co. will tell YOU
what the Leather Trust never will tell vou-
that it is perfectly feasible to tan an honest
leather. make it up into n stylish serviccable
shoe and sell it at a moderate price.
They will prove it to you by saving Won so
cents to sl0O on every pair of shoes you buv
and give you leather that you simply cannot
get in any other shoe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12

Doyle.
Two base hits -Haymnker. Phillips.
Ease on bails-Off Nass. off tiru5b.3
iiiii " pitched ha!l-Liverly. Nass
Wild pltch-tirubb, J.
% pire-rore. OF New York city.
Time - game hours.
Atteudance-rUO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12

Pitcher Troy. a. fie local a~rror1-
t"n. departed yesterday morning over
fIr PENNSYLVANIA % JOHN fHo Sforic
SQUAD 40 Fort W1tuc today where
'ln. open 90 FOUR game series with
Oh" krna Troy ia in better Shape
n'v th1n he DOES been or any umo
t.rr" Pho opening off fir season and
should i0 Some ovcoIlouf work FOR the
Smokes Tho carrot topped lad has
som" lo"NNrr.rf curves huf bis wild.
moss NHf boom OFFS urdnirg fn tho
fHm"s lo hfs tnirlcd ao mr. this
season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12
This Firm Independent Of Trust

Endicott. Johnson & Co. are the only shoe
manufacturers IN America who get their
leather independent of the Leather Trust.
They own their tannerics They tan every
pound OF leather they put into their shoes.
They tan every lot Of hides with an eye to the
shoe that is TO be made of it-perfect the
leather for the kind of service it is to give.
The Endicott-Johnson plant is the one
place in America where YOU can sec shoe
leather tanned by good old-fashioned stand
ards of service to the folks who wear the shoes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12

90 tho Apollo theatre Yesterday wore
Witnessed hv large crowd Thev
"ill Doc shown to-day and Co morrow
frca.ionf Carson has ruled that frc
opening r7wo off fro season between
South Hcnd and Terra Ifaufo must
ho played over aeIfn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12

In a special fifty bird event GOshorn.
OF the l. n. G. Company. broke forty
nine. while Mcintire. OF down the river.
captured forty-four. smith. OF Martins
Ferry. got nineteen out Of the first
twenty-five, and Funk broke twenty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12
STOGTES WIN
Organization That Sails Under That
Name MakeB Good-Scores IN
waldorf Pool Leaaua

Raging under the name Of the Stogi.s
licmei. HaNs and Hump managed 60 de-
fet' Tho Great Northern combination
OF pool sharks In the Waldorf pool lea-
cue last evening boy the score of 100 %
tl The uutcn was interesting from
u'rlirluE Co end and t.o licl run
i"uurs or the evening feil To- Martin. II
ITO losers. who canned eleven balls he
i'ie stopping. line scores iu the matcn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-12

I'rrD Hrr moro mau billion Gallo
..ar ot'r hc telephones OF Noa
York