davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-02
U.S.. WARNS RUSSIA
TO PROTECT SHUSTER

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-It was stat
ed here that the United States state
department had cabled American Am
bassador Guild at st. Petersburg and
to Minister Russell at Teheran that
the life of Morgan Shuster, the treas
urer-general of Persia, must be pre-
served at all costs. This followed the
appeals of Shuster's father here.
William Morgan Shuster Jr., the
American treasurer general of Persia,
who occupies the unique position of
being the cause of an international
break and a probable war. Shuster's
chief fault in the eyes of the Russians
appears to be his efficiency. His at
tempts to build up a financial system
and to place Persia on it's feet as an
independent government are formi-
dable obstacle to Russias plans for
encroachment
Shuster was appointed to his present
place, after having been recommended
by President Taft and Secretary of
State Knox, at the request of the Per-
sian government that an American who
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-02
DarrOw Explains.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.-Darrow, to
United Press correspondent, said
that he took the case because he want
ed to save the McNamaras lives They
figured themselves as soldiers on the
firing line between capital and the
common people. They thought they
were taking the only course left to
win the fight in Los Angeles. They
are not murderers at heart.
Jim didn't intend to kill and because
he wasn't a murderer at heart | de-
cided to do the best l could to save
his life. took the only course.
"All l expect" said Darrow, "is to
have my best friends understand why
l took the case, but the chances are
the world won't understand"
"All my life l have tried to be on
the side of those who lose in the un-
equal fight between the rich and poor.
Here was man who, whether right or
tried in his own grim way to
be on the side of the poor l couldn't
see him go down without giving what
help could
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-02
LABOR IS AGHAST AT THE M''NAMARA ENDING
MOSC0W'S FAME GOES
TO FAR MOSCOW

station for trial. 1t will be tested
thoroly on station grounds with all
modern apparats for determining the
draft, per cent of untreshed grain,
per cent of lost grain in field, COM
pared with binder and threshing from
stack and after this more extensively
on big grain fields of adjoining land
owners. After harvest season your
harvester will be demonstrated on an
nual exposition in Rostov and, if you
like, l may arrange to send it next
summer, 1913 in Moscow, where will
be held great national exposition as
ubyleum of victory over Napoleon.
If the test turns out to be satisfac-
tory, which l do not doubt, station is
ready to sell your harvester with
some reduction in price, owing to
some wear in testing, to any party for
your account. The machine comes to
station without any duties. If it will
be sold for you to some private party,
possibly, they will have to pay some
duty. The transportation of harvester
from Amerika to Rostov on river Don
is supposed be paid by you. From
there the machine will be transported
and tested by station on it's own ex-
pences. If you will like it to be ship
ped after testing back, this also is to
be paid by you. You may shipp from
New York on steamer to Odessa and
Rostov by some reliable shipper
If you like l can take this myself
and instruct the shipper about the
route etc. If you wish, station will
also test the harvester as stationery
thresher for grain and beans The re-
suits will be printed in reports Of sta
ton and in farm papers and, no doubt
will excite greatest interest, as wheat
raising is chief occupation of greatest
and whealthiest part of Russia l am
afraid, that your price will appear
little too high for farmers and, if you
will reduce it some, It may bring you
so much increased business in Russia,
that it will pay to sell them little
cheaper but in several times larger
noumbers
You know, that International Har-
vester company is doing one of it's
largest business, amounting to many
in Russia so that now it is
building immence factory near Mos
COW. There is, in my opion, large
place for your harvcsters in Russia.
My article about your harvester is
send to Russia but, unfortunately, by
some Circumstances, is not yet printed. |
Advising you to take the steps of
securing Russian market, utilising this |
of Rostovsky- -Nahichevans |
sky Machine Testing Station of Rus |
sian Department of Agriculture, l re-
main, Sir,
Yours very sincerely,
A. X. E.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-02
FAMED MOSCOW APPLES
TO GREAT LAND SHOW

MOscows prize winning apples will
be a feature of the great land show at
ST. Paul which opens the 18th. P. L.
Orcutt, today arranged with r. w.
Stafford, for the packing of II boxes
of the finest of Moscow's crop for the
exhibition, and the fruit will be ship
ped at once.
The shipment will comprise four
boxes each of Wageners, Jonathans
and Rome Beauties, and will be espec-
tally packed in the Moscow packing
house under Mr.. Safford's personal
direction. The same attention will be
given the pack that was given the car
load pack.
Mr.. Orcutt undertook the exhibition
of Moscow apples at the st. Paul land
show, upon the urgent personal re-
quest of Hon. S. j. Rich, Idaho's COM
missioner of immigration, and Sen
ator J. ]. Day, who are touring the
east with the Governors Special
The moment the news of Moscow's
victory reached the Special at Chicago,
Mr.. Rich wrote Mr.. Orcutt, as fol-
lows:
I'VE desire to make an exhibit of the
fruits of north Idaho at the St. Paul
land show which convenes December
18th, and l am advised by Senator
Day, who is here with us that in ali
probability you could assist us in the
matter.
I'VE would, like 10 to Is boxes of
choice, select apples of not less than
four tier stock. If you can supply us,
ship by the Northern Pacific or Great
Northern and mark same S. j. Rich,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-02

care Idaho exhibit, st. Paul. Advise
j. w. Jones, who is in st. Paul, care
st. Paul land show regarding same.
You understand we want show
stock"
Buyers Are Hot
Matt Horrigan,' a we'll known farm
er of this section, came into the Star
Mirror office yesterday morning with
his face wreathed in smiles and said:
Permit me to offer congratulations
The winning of that big sweepstakes
prize at Spokane was the greatest
thing that has ever happened for La
tab county. l own some of the land
along Moscow mountain and this
morning have had dozen men after
me trying to get price on it. / am
not going to SELL This land is going
to increase in value and nothing can
stop it now"
Julius Sherpillod: accept congratl-
lations. This time Moscow gets all the
credit. 1t makes our land worth
more"
Troy Rej0ices.
W. M. Duthie, Troy: "The winning
of this big prize adds ten dollars per
acre to the value of Latah county
land"
Robert Mushletz, Driscoll ridge:
Biggest thing that has ever happened
7 fy,o
probation of my apple orchard. I
came up from Troy this morning and
the citizens there were jubilant.
Means a lot to Troy where there is
SO much fine apple land and some
big orchards
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-02
Hughey Jennings Hurt.

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec 2-Hugh
Jennings, manager of the Detroit Am
erican baseball team, was seriously in
jured in an automobile accident at
midnight near GoldsbOro. Rev.
Lynett, David Holden and his wife
were all injured, NLynett probably fa-
tally. The automobile crashed through
a small bridge
Lynett's right arm and leg were
broken, Jennings head was gashed
and his body badly bruised
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-02

the bribery complaint would not be
pushed Monday.
He advised newspapermen to attend
as there might be something inter-
esting"
1t is rumored that Fredericks may
transfer the evidence to the federal
court in San Francisco where James
Mcnamara, as Bryce" and the others
made up plot to dynamite the Times.
Otis, Howe and Holmes, the officials
of the Merchants and Manufacturers
association, say there may be more ar
rests.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-02

party in it's fight and to prevent il
from winning the election here Tues
day, was today made by the followers
date for mayor against Good Govern
rIent candidate Mayor Alexander.
They declare Williamson of Lincoln
Steffen's staff constituted the go be-
tween and he consulted only the big
gest business men and no socialists OF
their followers and that Hartman,
who is member of the Mcnamara de-
fepse staff, was not told of the impend-
ing confession which they say proves
the alleged plot.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-02

was competent to take charge of Per-
sia's tangled finances be named. He
took with him to Persia four other
young Americans, all of whom have
been rendering efficient service.
Shuster served in Cuba during the
Spanish-American war, later was col
lector of customs at Manila, and after
that secretary of public instruction for
the Philippines. He returned to the
United States in 1909 and was prac-
ticing law in Washington when sum-
by the Persian government.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-02
McManigle VIII Help.

LOS ANGELES, Dec "A report
that Ortie McManigle will plead guilty
to exploding the bomb under the Llew-
ellyn Iron Works then with sentence
suspended he will be taken Indianapo-
lis to become the central figure in the
federal probe here, was circulated to-
day. Frdericks wouldn't confirm it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-02
After Other Labor Men.

DAYTON, Ohio, Dec. 2.-Declaring
that the McNamaras' confessed to
Kerney, the president of the National
Association of Manufacturers, left to-
day for Indianapolis to participate in
the federal probe of the McNamaras
there. He said: "The McNamaras' con-
fession should be death blow to or
ganized labor
Continued on Page a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-02
Persia Stands Firm.

TEHERAN, Persia, Dec. AL
though the Russian troops are ad
vancing on Persia determined to
gobble monarchy, the officials are
standing pat and not submitting to
Russias demands. Violent anti-Rus
sian disorders are feared
Shusters personal body guard has
been doubled as it is feared assassins
may make another attempt to kill him.
The country is excited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-02
Socialists Accuse barrow.

Socialists charge that the confess
sions are a part of a plot to beat Job
Hartman at the municipal election
This Fredericks and Darrow both deny
A positive charge that the pleas OF
guilty of the McNamaras was patr in
a plan to discredit the socialist-union
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-02
Gompers Denounces McNamaras.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Samuel Comp
ers today denounced the McNamaras
whom he had SO steadily defended
heretofore.
"They are pair OF impostors," he
said. II thought they were the vic
Tins Of Burns frameup. They i'm
posed upon my credulity."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-02
WAS THE KING OF
THE OPIUM RING

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2.-Another
sensation was sprung in the opium
probe here today when the distribut-
ing point was discovered and war;
rant was issued for Clayton Richards.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-02
VIII Probe Deeper,

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 2.-U. S. At
torney Miller and other federal Off
cials conferred here today Later Miller
said '-the McNamara's confessions
went effect the governments investi-
cation into the affairs of the Structural
Iron Workers. There will be absolute
ly no let up in the federal probe. The
government investigation covers a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-02

LOS ANGELES, Dec 2-Despite all
contrary rumors it was learned today
that Judge Bordweli has made no ar
rangements regarding sentences for
the McNamaras and he does as he
pleases although the state is expected
to ask for mercy.
Another sensational development
occurred today when Fredericks ad-
mitted that he had knowledge that
other moneys were used for bribery
purposes in addition to Franklin's
$4,000
He would not talk. He said the de-
Tense came to him and finally offered
the confessions after he had refused
all roundabout offers.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.-It was
learned today that detectives have been
watching a number of persons con-
nected with the California Federation
of Labor and the International Asso-
citation of Bridge Structural Iron
Workers for the past two weeks.
Arrests will be made as soon as the
grand jury at Indianapolis reports.
The federal government intends to
prosecute a similar investigation here
and it is rumored that the sensations
have only begun.
No one is permitted to see the Me-
Namaras except in the presence Of
witnesses. They slept well and seemed
relieved to have the affair over.
1t is generally believed that James
will get a life sentence and John may
get 20 years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-02
King In India.

BOMBAY, Dec. 2.-The first stage Of
the costly Durbar tour was completed
today when King George and Queen
set foot on Indian soil. Amid salute
of guns the royal couple landed at the
splendid Apollo Bunder landing
stage and were met there by Sir Sydn-
ham Clark the Governor of Bombay
and others
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-02

one of the most prominent wholesale
drug merchants in the city. Authori-
ties say they have proof that $4,000
worth of the drug was distributed an
nually from his establishment. Rich
ards has disappeared.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-02
Lincoln Steffens Didn't Help.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.-District
Attorney Fredericks positively denied
that Lincoln Steffens was a factor in
arranging for the McNamaras to plead
guilty.
He said the defense offered to have
James confess in July if he would let
]. j. Mcnamara go free but the prose-
cution would not agree to it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-02
Push Bribery Case.

LOS ANGELES, Dec Assistant
District Attorney Ford who is in
charge of the bribery case against
Franklin said he saw no reason why
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-02

Ed Nessley, the veteran newspaper
man, was up from Pullman today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-02

much wider range than the Los An
geles case"
The jury reconvenes here December
IA.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-02

! From MOSCOW, Idaho, to MOSCOW
Russia; a Little Idaho" will tak'
that journey if the Idaho National Har
vester company accepts the invitation
of the Russian government which i
now has under consideration.
The fame of the Little Idaho" has
been carried overseas, and the agri
cultural commissioner of the Russian
government thinks the machine vii
| fill the needs of the Russian whea
wants to give it a trial
The following letter from the assist
ant commissioner, who is studying
American methods in the Mississippi
valley Is interesting in it's application
of the Little Idaho" to foreign con-
ditions:
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 81, 1911. Ida
| Natl. Harvester Co., Moscow, Ida. Gen
tlemen: This summer l had extensive
correspondence with several govern
ment mashine testing stations about
organisation of experiments with sew
eral American farm implements deem
ed worthy Of introduction.
Between them especial my interest
was naturally cetnered on your. COM
bined harvester, which, expect, will,
in some time,, quite revolutionize ex-
tensive wheat industry of Russian
South East
Fortunately l succeeded at last in ar
ranging the matters of extensive test
ing and demonstration of your har-
vester next summer on grounds of
Rostovsky-N y-Nachichevansky Mashine
Testing Station, near Rostov on Don.
This station is situated in very cen
ter of immense wheat growing region,
characterized by dry summer especial
wheats as bieloturka are sometimes
there left without much damage not
harvested till snow falls 1t is often
usual to harvest the wheat near this
place in Crimea as hay and lieve it
without binding in small hooks till it
is thrashed. l believe that this de-
scription shows you very clearly that
the harvesters, like yours, have
splendid future there. The lanlords
there have many huge domains con-
tanning in many cases several hundred
tausands of acres.
Therefore it is quite usual thing
for one landowner to have five or more
big steam threshing outfits. From this
description you may see the possible
Importance of this region as a market
for your combined harvesters. This
country is worth of your best atten-
tion.
l received from this station request
to arrange matters with you, if you are
willing yet to try Russian market,
about sending your harvester on the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-16
TRUSTEES SALE.
rnuwruH-D aALH
or CITY PDoYEBrY

., ~ vir:us % . deed OF trtls, rn.A. sy
h1ft A-son as EuroA NAscn his
80. -, g m. as 's.-s'.s. es,ee ~. ie;s
- tas effses q, tns eiers .; th- Cosny
Se-t - oh.o CosntS Mt Nirstnia. N
Ill 49, az p1eiic agctlon Al ne uorta
froat tsor - 10 Court House q " -
Segn'y West NiTsint&- on w-taestsy tas
a. 70 o eiock tn. AL Tat c-rt-in TO-
- EA-e~L slfuafe1 tho ~rst slde %
IRA So o: ~ -. t sS1,'f 49, a, 80
ai.Iiy a-ser.s-t As fonS~s tS-s:t,
-..,.s ~ ESs'5S~ ems s,, ,ss $50. $500
seven 80 saf the north eleven feet %
81 sImasr fer'y ~ ,stl in SnsYiirs
-ns .nd froatins t-sntS IT, iss1 fs-'
- .hs ~est site 90 Mas str.cf. 4nd "a
.i.5 = ~. rs.r y ..ia 81 - iss rs
-. -! 80 buildings sId iul. .ruN eiaeats
.i'sstei te-t'ou. or aFpurtsnsngss th-rs-
rai. se'as to. sane p-or.r, taat~a.
trtisei g. TIE SAD Harry Masau Tor sul
= ~ saI ,s-isrr~nt ~ $50. ~ s.s.ns.
Mason. d-ce--rd. being nov - record iu
w. hocs y a. vase % tas -.
- same Gropsrt! that %. heirs % to
saii susan. or Srsanr4. Mason ,uuRe r, "a
81 ,hs,, ,tshi y:ie ans iH,.rest g.. a.
aid HsfrJ Mason - tNo d,ei. "a, 80
20 OF record o. the CLERKS bfflc~ -
,tt9 County. West Nirsilia lu I,ceI
TERMS NE SAIE
one -tNlrd 90 ffe IlrrlAsr money ans
- ilAcL more a. the g4r.las~r fnas -I.Ht
- fay. N c~sh o. ths LAY u sale and
te residue IA Two -l4a4 rErua. tat-
inrnts. with Interest - ~ Per cent frauf
date. iaNahie ssml-aunua the pur-
49, siNl.s notes for thc deferred In
tAi4ulent- with approves zc.lr.rg ana
80 tt- % the property beiuE retained
y TIE trustee until 10 Is :ully paid Tor
w. NJ. ID NIAIt
"A'-'"-h-As Trustee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-16
ADNIINTOR'S NOTICE


IT. tho Circuit Court = ohio Comfy
NeEt Virginia
MARI ~ hermann. id
HinlztratrlN Il tie
estate o, Fred Hermann.
oe1 sAsed On C-anc~ry
william Y. Hermann and
By virtue 81 an o-e.r entered .- ,,.
above entitled cause by TIE Circuit t'atrt
~ 'ul" county. West Virginia ur. tE~
.th Jay - pct"ber 1911. ~ - referred
20 The unuersiEned to report 10 tie count
''e following matters
, Tie accounts and Disbursements 81
MsI " Hermann. administrator q the
estate % Fred Hermann. deceased fha
debts and liabilities ~ the saft f..~I
hermann. os,~s 80. WIKI their prio-f,f~~
'"r F-i ~1ual and real estate = which
said Fred Hermann died s.iral Ard r.,.
s~-s-i. and ta whi.h t. a., -,
efd the value thereof. whether SAID r--...t
't'lNlaiH -t We time 81 his death pos
100 lf l'isnt r~rs'Isl estate for the
- inrAt ~ he costs % adfnlEf,traf,.r,
't his estate. funeral expense and -
-rpir am liabilities tae names q lt-
800 aLI dlSif !n4trvS and tleir te~per-
80 NFests ir Iis estate. tire dover
rights anI interests ~ oil. wil.vr fr 81.
ieal estate and other matters That fr,,.
Pc n.~n''d pertinent OF material hv the
c'uifni ~s'"nsr or bv nrv Of th. 49,.
ITO interest in this cause
80 10 p J. th-refor~ given that tie
!hdrr~iEn"d comm ~siousr fav rx,f 1..t.
.sl' N"Ncinner u. 1871. commenting 90
zen " CLOCK h. fu. as the time and Ef.
"Itoe az 1925 Chaplin. street vVb.-f
.Hk 'hl' County West Nitsnla. a1 m.
l't'" Or Nhf.u he Nfii fru.e..f a., -.
cute tfe said order ~ -.'fer.r.l 40 -
certain amt report tur .~s.ral rr.f..-.
D" saii "r"cr - r~fertrr- r-gu4ref
1'tt ~ under r.y land 'si- iIth 90. -
NILIIAI g. KErpp
Commission
AffFrTfN FOR filaIr.f.~~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-16
May Not Recover.

Reports from the North Wheeling
hospital al an early hour this morn.
M acre 70 the effect that Louis IL
wore. ~ho Was seriously injured Mon
Day afternoon near West Liberty.
~heu lis shotgun WAS accidentally
discharged While hunting. could not
recover The contents entered his
arm and breast Physlcians attend.
ing him Intended amVuta.ing the ID
iurcd arm. hu' oNinE 90 'ae weakened
cond ton of the u.an % Mas impossi.
bic 20 DO 50 lie uas sinking Fast
this morning aai no hope vas given
by the attending physicians lie r.
sided with an aunt a. WarWood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-16

ITO We editors - i'rei hermann. De-.
J.. pursuance - decree of tf- g.r-
7. 'a ~r therein PENDING CO. s.t.t.'.
we real 90 ate - Fred Hermann to o..
Jay m"nt II Die debts you ave- r.,ulr..,
"" present Nuif claims qEa.r.. H..
'nfe ~ fn- satf Fred fJ~rr,...... -
.H1i alton fo william h. Krurp' ror,
.niHsi"rrI. o. htr office Of I.ss ,..,,
,.n~ S'.~~i. Wheeling onto Count, w..
1911 Do.
"fn"~- i"tr T.. ki1glorr clark -
iur 500 COURT niT Iffh day ~ D~'.-
joins r. RISGHurN.
..ta.rs--....... clerk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-16
TINWORKERS
Srrsnserents SAID % -s.e Been
Vase q, TIE ~nltzssr Nil last
Evening Fer Esriy Sc
sUnptor.

Al a conference betN--n James
nan o. St~Eb-nville, repr~s-ntirg
the tin workers. Aae n. o~ei.is !;
ne whitaker nlI ate yesterday AZ
irfncon. u II I'D hat arrangements
~"r- made ~hercby the mill .. starr.
- a i-~ days. and al Of the men
Vii return 10 Ncrk Some repairs
viii Dc nec~ssary before resumption.
~hich ~as practically n eczuSe OF
Tie temporary shut .doNn. l. IL said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-16
TURNED ON GAS
ST windows Were Vide open
S"ei C0snee % Suicide. ~ suer
attempt Was Waae

ihr police we're called to the Sen.
a'' ho'ei .l'e last u.ght To- take charge
90 t.-r rn.r Who VAS act nc strange.
N According to the police. The man
h'd turned on a Gas jog in bis room
L.e windows 90 which were vide open.
Do police believe that 10 90 was an
attempt at suicide The uouldbr vie
Nm hat swell chance % CARVING
Dit tre rasn arf a charge of being
drunk VAS placed AGAINST the man and
Dr. NI Do ara.ruei befor, Judge Rob
.usou fl.s wurnIrE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-16
cHLoRoFoRM USED
By BOLD THIEVES

Poo i'70ar-1 .s Irfe. re~rer
ct NBERLANu. Nd. Nov f--Af
Tho home ~ Albert Cessna. az Corr.
Eans'iiIe. Tact night burglars affer7rf-
81 io chIHrof0rm fhe whole family
enc o' OBJ" infrudsrs attempted d.
eraE Lima. axe dis years. dauehfe-
iI'm Der bed. pulling her by the hair
81" screamed and har asaaHrrt and
MS companions fcd Al * and krisa
.tre later found iu her room. The
DirEars took S.. al.I watch ...
SON" c.1.l.uE Do was several hour.
before John. ne 11-fear.p q son. could
pc aroused from fhe effects oy mo
irls Administered ty tte burglars
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-16
PRACTICE GAME
PlAyed Between the Central Athlstie
Club and the wheslirK
High Teams

Fo- the benefit W both teams "a brace
ii-e game was played between she e., 3
' and to WHeel.uE High school team.
yesterday Afternoon. a. tr~ Island bald
Fafk. ani mary now plays which bad
."'n tried only ia practice. wore useI
al opposing team
IH" gsrn- VS. spirited despite the fact
I"At ~ scores we're counted AMI many
fine plays rsre male Af OBJ. .gtr.'.
totes ou Che Her school team we're
Eifor a chance and made a rpoI s.ass-
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