davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-25
Several farmers who sowed oats ear
" report them all up and looking good.

Several farmers who sowed oats ear
ly report them all up and looking good.
A party Of Chester's young people
came over in an auto Friday evening
to take in the dance. but when near
here, something broke on the auto, 80
they were obliged to phone for livery
team the next morning in order to get
back home.
Frank Pickett and family of Rice
vile came out Sunday to visit at the
Chas Sigler home. Frank returned
home the same evening, but Mrs. Pick
EFT and two daughters will stay the
rest Of the week.
Grandma Nemire is here visiting at
the Chas. Sigler AND Albert Locke
homes.
Frank Allen expects to load his
household effects this Monday and will
move to Missouri.
Miss Belle Sigler, who is working in
Riceville, was out for several days
visit at home. She returned Sunday
evening.
Miss Minnie Prinz, who is working
for Mrs. Lee of Riceville, spent Sum
day at home.
Miss Maude Pickett and her cousin,
Agnes Gill, from Mimi, were guests
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-25
SARATOGA.

Will Timmerman's barn is nearly
completed.
The services at the church were large
ly attended Sunday.
One of w. Moses horses was taken
sick with the collie on the way home
about about ami a mile from nj town and vas obiis. '
ed to leave the horse with farmer
who was also good enough to loan him
q horse to get home with. Mr.. Morse
went back the next day to get his horse
which was all right again.
H. MonholIand, of Riceville, was q
caller here several times last week.
Mrs. Aberg is kept busy every day
helping everybody with their papering.
Will Merrill has is acres Of wheat
which is all up nicely.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-25

display, popular throughout the hopus
state and maintaining the high esteem
OF all acquaintance.
The Military Council of Fraternities
is national representative organiza'
ton, embracing all the civic and indie
pendent military organizations Of this
country. wherein patriotism and loyal
ty to country are cardinal features.
An organization Of great strength and
influence, and General Raney was
unanimously elected and 10 at this
time it, President.
Grand Master Ring Joined Center
Point Lodge No. 1856. Center Point.
lows, in 1886. His present member
ship is in Maine Lodge No. 643. He
was for four years representative to
the Grand Lodge. He was formerly
a member Of Blue Bell Rebekah Lodge
No. 80 Of Center Point. At present
he has membership in Grove City
Rebekah Lodge No. IS, Marion; 10 2
p. c. p. Of Linn Encampment No. ~
Of Cedar Rapids, and member OF
Marion Canton No z.
He was for three years member OF
the Grand Lodge Board Of Instruction
Mrs. Helen Prescott, president Of
the Rebekan Assembly. has been IN
active worker in her home lodge foI
years and has beens connected with
the Sunday school of the l. o. O. F.
orphans home of the state ever since
1t was organized.
Major-Gen. E. E. Lambert. depart
ment commander Of the P. NJ. branch
in Iowa, IL q very active worker IN
all branches of the order, and In add
ton to his militant honors, 10 Grand
Senior Warden of the encampment
Under his command the militant de-
partment has made steady progress
and has become eflicient as military
body.
Brigadier-Gen Paschal, commanding
the second brigade, P. M. Of Iowa. il
one of the most active workers in
this branch in the department. Hav'
ing at all times the interest o. Odd
Fellowship at heart, he has given
much time and attention to the Pa
triarchs Militant degree. and has sue
ceeded by his untiring interest in
making the second brigade substan-
tial organization. General .Paschai
has been favorabiy spoken OF and is in
fact the most formidable candidate for
the office OF, Department Commander.
General Paschal has held all onhces
within the gift OF his home lodge ana
encampu,ent at Belle Plaine.
Odd Fellowship has demonstrated
TO the world that 1t has mission to
perform and how we'll the work is be.
ing carried on. May this grand Ord or
continue to move on in its upward
march until misfortune has M want
10 relieve and sorrow no tears to drv
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-25
White Girl. to We'd chInaman..

Calumet, Mich, April o. John
Sing, "a years old, Chinese laundry.
man Of Calumet, and Miss Sadie Con.
slant, aged %, of East st. Louis were
married here. The woman is good
looking and intelligent, an American.
and claims to come from a good fami.
W. She says she is marrying Sing
because she loves him and believes
they will be happy. The bridegroom IL
we'll educated in an American school
and processes to have embraced the
Christian religion and has been n
America % years,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-25
COUNTY NEWS
ELMA

]. ]. Kiidee transacted business in
Waterloo the first Of the week.
Raymond Sullivan went to Rochest-
er, Tuesday morning, where be will
undergo an operation for appendicitis.
He was accompanied by Father Gum.
Mrs. Shields went to Albert Lea,
Wednesday, to visit her daughter.
N. A. McCusker made a business
trip to St. Paul this week.
AL. Crowley who has been attending
st. Joseph College ut Dubuque, 10
turned to Elma Sunday for . few days
visit with Father Gum.
Maud Deegan spent Sunday at the
Popspical home west OF town.
Will Murray transacted business in
Waterloo few days last week.
Mrs. d. ]. O'Donnell was shopping
in New Hampton between trains,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Charley Gallagher from Usage
was in>Elma visiting, Thursday.
Ray Conway was in town, Tuesday.
Leroy Barry, of Oelwein, visited at
the Deegan home. Friday.
Mrs. Arthur Casey and Kit Keefe
were business callers in Alta Vista,
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Maggie Madden is visiting at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. Fair.
Anna Hastings, Of Alta Vista, il
visiting at the Kane home.
Mrs. Sharp visited in st. Paul few
days last week.
A. j. Owens has returned home.
Doris Fallgatter returned to school
at Cedar Falls, Tuesday.
Mrs. Jane Sullivan was . New
Hampton visitor, Saturday.
Mrs. Tom Young, Of New Hampton,
visited at the Church home, Friday.
Mrs. Chas. Sullivan made business
trip to New Hampton, Saturday.
John Mahoney was business caller
in Riceville, Thursday.
Orville Gross, of Oelweiu, visited at
the home Of his parents last week.
Mrs. Charley Brandmill has been
entertaining her mother who returned
Friday.
Frank Howard was business caller
in Alta Vista, Thursday.
John Trot came down from Minneap-
oils. Sunday.
Will Forty is over from Cresco this
week repairing telephones.
Frank Jacoby died Saturday morning
in Milwaukee where he had been work.
ing for the past few months.
Mrs. Vim. Owens went Charles City,
Saturday, to visit with her daughters,
Mrs. DuGan and Mrs. Powers.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-25

The Rebekah branch Of the Order
in Iowa begins with Bloomfield Re
bekah Degree Lodge No. I, dispense.
ton for which was issued on the 23d
day Of November, 1868, and this Re-
bekah Degree lodge at Bloomfield lis
the first in the state, the first in tbs
United States, the first in the world"
The Grand Lodge of Iowa was instt-
tuted at Bloomington (now Muscar
tine). May 1, 1913
The Grand Encampment Of Iowa
met in first annual session at Muscar
tine, June II. 1859.
The State Assembly of Iowa Of the
Rebekah degree was Instituted in Des
Moines. September 4, 1888.
Odd Fellowship in iowa, December
81, 1910
Number subordinate lodges..... 725
Subordinate lodge members. ). 81, 16S
No. subordinate encampments. I'll
Encampment members ....... IL. $50
No. Rebekah lodges. 642
Rebekah members:
Brothers ......... 1852
Sisters &c, 221-39. 1888
Number cantons ............. 80
Number canton members. 80. 1,4S3
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-25
Locates atkinson City.

Postville is not to have cigar fac
tory after all. M. L. Thayer, of Cres-
co, who came here Monday TO. the pur-
pose of opening factory was unable
to find home for his family and per
consequence shipped his goods from
here to Mason City without unloading.
-Postville Review.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-25

for several days at the Kakac' home.
The Misses Anna and Elsie Kakac
took them home Sunday afternoon.
Albert Locke took his daughter, Lee
ota to the DR.. Sunday. While sewing
her shoe she broke the needle and part
of it went into her finger, making :
very painful wound.
Miss Hazel Foss, who 10 attending
school at Cresco, spent Sunday at home.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-25
piriaib,e In a Tree,

Hanover, April 22.-The dirigible
balloon, Parseval vi. carrying ten pas.
sengers to Amsterdam, went wrong
between Isenbuttel and Lieferde,
twenty-five miles east Of this city, and
fell into the. top of birch tree.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-25
Oppose Free Flour.

Chicago. April 22.-Members OF the
National Millers' Federation will op
pose free importation of flour from
Canada as provided in the reciprocity
trade agreement, and will meet at Nj.
agara Falls June IA to devise means
for opposing the agreement.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-25

At the recent special session OF the
Grand Lodge of Iowa held in Des
Moines, that body voted a fund Of $780,.
900 to build a home for the aged ct
Mason City, on the grounds now being
occupied by the orphans home Of the
order. This building will be modern
in every respect, and will accomo-
date over hundred inmates. When
completed Iowa can boast OF the nm.
est institution OF its kind in the world
The officers Of the various grand
bodies of this Jurisdiction are a. fol-
lows:
Grand Master-Herbert c. Ring c.
dar Rapids.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-25
For Sale.

80 acres in the Sc of the sc Of Sec.
23.99-l1, adjoining my residence in the
east part of Cresco. For price and
terms enquire of Ed. GILLETTE.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-25
Wantedl

Horses to pasture. Good shade, feed
and running water. N. 1. Phone No.
263. MARTIN VAGTs.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-25

If you want to buy or sell Real
Estate call on Milz & Owens. Office
over Mott's Dry Goods Store, Crssco.
Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-25
Epps for Hatching.

From full blooded Rhode Island Reds
at IS cents per setting.
MRS. F. O. FARNswORTH.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-25

are going to pass the free list bill later
on with the expectation that It will
not become law said Democratic
Leader Underwood in reply to state
ments from Republican opponents Of
the reciprocity bill.
THE free list viii become law, or
the Republican senate that kills it or
the Republican president that vetoes
1t never will be heard from again"
Split in Senate Majority.
The break has come between the
regulars and the insurgent Repuhli-
cans of the senate. The insurgent
band of IL asked too much Of the regu-
lar majority and received a rundown.
Tho Republican majority voted that
the suggestion Of the insurgents, as IT
was made in the resolution offered in
the committee on committees of the
Republican majority. that there should
be what amounted practically to two
committees to decide the question OF
the organization of the Republican
end Of the senate committee, could not
be tolerated.
The Republican caucus decided up
on a committee to frame the various
committees of the senate and the In
surgents were given representation
thereon. They demanded in "a reso
luton offered by Mr.. La Toilette
that not only should the insurgents
have their full share of the committee
assignments, but they should be per
mitted to dictate what members OF
their faction should be named on the
different committees.
The regular Republicans rejected
this idea by solid vote.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-25
z Big and Important z
Points about
]. /. Case Power-Drive Corn
PLANTERS
S$S$$&%

l. The>J I. CASE has "No Clutch on the
Drill Shaft" You ask /" Why, What Of it?''
Just this What part was the first to show
wear on your old planter? The clutch, wasn't it?
Sure. And when it once commences to wear, it
wears fast, untilt is loose and shaky, and then it
causes skips in tht dropping mechanism, making
the dropping very uncertain and unreliable
s. The JI. CASE dropping mechanism is driven
from the main axle-sow but positive. There
cannot be any skips
2. TheJ. L. CASE has Round Hole Plates.
The ]. l. CASE people, long ago, proved that they
are more accurate than any edge drop plates.
This is verified by the fact that where few
years ago only edge drop planters could be sold,
because they were supposed to be more accurate,
to- day only Round Hole Plate Planters can be
sold, and the ]. 1. CASE people blazed the way.
For real accurate planting you must have Round
Hole Plates.
8. The ]. l. CASE has accurate and posi-
tive Changeable Dror-one of the most practical
improvements of recent years. You plant
either 2. 8 or kernels in HILL according to the
fertility Of the soil in the various parts of your
field and all you have to do is to move small
lever-no need to change plates or even stop your
team.
Come in and find out all about the
Best and Most Accurate Planter Made
Woods & Schneider.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-04-25
HOUSE PASSES THE
RECIPROCITY BILL
" GOES THROUGH, UNAMENpEp.
~ OVERWHELMING VOTE
OF 265 TO 80.
SOCIALIST MEMBER oTES FOR Il
Supported ey Democratic Majority
With Exception Of Ten Votes
-Repubiicans Against Il,
In the Main.

Washington, April %. - President
Taft's Canadian reciprocity agree
mont, supported by all but handful
of Democrats and opposed by ma
FORTY Of the Republicans, passed the
house of representatives by . vote Of
266 to SO.
The bill seeks to put into effect the
formal agreement reached between
President Taft and members of the
Canadian cabinet for a reduction OF
tariff rates on many articles and free
trade in many others, across the Cana
dian border. Added to 1t by the Demo
cratic leaders is a section which "au-
thorises and requests" President Taft
to make further efforts to secure still
freer trade relations with Canada In
the form Of additional reciprocal rela-
tions.
Amendments were admitted in the
house for almost every section OF the
bill, and n each case they were re-
lected BY IN overwhelming vote given
By the friends Of the measure on both
sides Of the house on the theory that
any amendment would nullify 1t.
Ten Democrats voted against the
bill on its passage, while 1877 Demo
Gratis voted for It. As in the case when
the bill passed at the preceding SEES
sion Of congress. a majority of the Re.
puNlicans were found against it, the
party being 81 for and 70 opposed.
Representative Berger Of Wisconsin,
the Socialist member. voted for it, and
Akin Of New York,
who ranks 40 an independent. voted
against II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-06
TELEGRAPHIC TIPS

NEW Agents OF The
Nr, loan government are rtiguting
a report that 5000 rifles and large
quantity of ammunition were shipped 20
Nusafau
.ANhSBJ KG }N y William
kiur negro was placed on trial here
'o-da, For the murder uf stephen
~hild-. NorthtieV policeman lie
claims -ef defense
PORTSMOUTH, Eng - Capt u.
Crosse. an alleged German spy. was
arrested here. accused of making maps
oi tine docks and harhors
>EW YORK When bomb Was *
plodod E 1u East side .,laricut to-.
daN. u Was partially wrecked and $50
p~rrOur acre driven OUT in their night
,iothfug
SEW YORK The tria. ~ Luuln
Graham and -fbrl Conrsa. for shoot.
INK Millionaire Stokes htE been stop.
ped b. the Illness of Mr Stokes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-06
SUGAR INQUIRY
Shows Beet Sugar Men RAISED Pro.
duet without Any Reasor-
MADE Estra Profit

NA-HIN GION. Dr. ID. er.-.r
ntive Baker. OF Califuru q drew from
w ] Nlllett o. sugar esrrr. witness
before o." House Invest t.fir. conn.
rit," tD cat The mar..fua. Uf che
prDht made tl iha h~r' .n-4r interest.
in 'he rise in s.Ear 20 tho consumer
which began iu June of thi- wear
Nr NiIc't -sId chat or.l tIc Nes
10Th pi.c" % sugar advanced. 90 COZ.
rr-pnn'irg rise Was srrrln,.I 800 tE..
west notNifhstandirr rho stc' -h.l f,e
beet sugar refincrics of CoIorstl ana
california had AN enormous suppl. or
th"ir product on hanI
Mr. Willett testified that Poo. f!r1fa-
Who raised the sugar boots go, ao
benefit from the rise
the had lot don 80 th.y pcili
nave been called fools y rhey COVE
away ."nts profit on q pogr4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-06
A SENSIBLE WAY
TO CURE A COLD
Tns Simple Remedy strikes oiree,
AZ seat Of Trousie-Easy 10 40.
ply. ard No Waiting for
Results

When yoI catch cold. head s,opp.a
49,. Wheeling. sneszins. misery from
mead fo foot. vsG van; quick relief
AZ tary. pleasant Way Co cure "a
''d ln few hours without harmful
results is 10 apply The -Sosrriola Treat.
m'nt 20 uo-trtls. rub on throat ana
chest or wherever there ls distress
This simple harmless remedy
clears 'he head. opens the air pass
ages in feW minutes. and "a pleas.
ant surprise awaits al Who viii use
It.
The Nostr.oia Treatment has ba-
com" So VOL and fayorahly known
NAT HUNDREDS Of people ia this VI
entity never use anything else for
oid~. Sore Throat. Group. Catarrh
and similar affections
The nosfri's and the ar passares
are The breeding places for the al.
tarrhal and HAY Fever germ. and this
simple. harmless treatment prevents
as Well az cures
Nortrioia costs but a friho-iargc
tube containing about sixty DAYS.
treatment 20 CT Buy q tube Of vour
druggist today. and you1 wish YOU
had tried Nostriola sooner
Pull Instructions Tor using lis al
ways enclosed with each treatment
christmss-Hen's Seal Fur Dr.vi,o
7.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-06
CRITICISED

WASHINGTON u c Doc
'ri'ic'-1l of tha ire-.f.1. and St.ra
is-' az state ior freir Interpretation
on ihr statute governing tho secret
inrd .1- 10 state Department Was
made bF Repre- .ufafse HamHr. o.
u ..oifi. in a speech .l the House t8.
1tr
in s'1 years said SIR Hamfr. DO
l'I.r ont omrH.- E1d expended b..
'rf''f ti.-t>l. E~rrarIrE $4,000 s
fe'r "hen 'he secret mrf apuror-.
affa Tor such Oh purpose u1s only f...
poo wear Ha called upon OBI. Hons.
o. amcri fhe statute to proven. Pho
.ifd becoming fhe torg haven ~
r.7r.ai piracy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-06

Dispatch Oh. f.- fnfe'IIF-l.r-
FAiHMONT 49, va. Dec g.
John r. GRAY FeU known and hizh
IS respected citizen ~ This count.
ree.I.us at Wort hiuT0n. died thl.
uorr.ng 90 fbr borne ~ O. ~ Martin
&c. Has .. yfar. of age and uas d
son OF lion John % Gray BE I.
survived ht tao sisters. Miss Fanny
Gray and M-s 49, % Evans. of So
1ongah The deceased vas associated
alfh O. 49, Martin BOO Tho margfsr
'uro OF carriages frr he past faa
gears De Has e. member OF fhe STA
sons knIEhts off py'has ard shr.n
-r.. Funeral services 900 be held
Ihur-lat mor.lE at fN o'clock from
fhe 80 f. Temple of fEa r.fr. urh
.1fermrnf boil Wo0f'len cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-06
PERKINS DETECTIVES ARE
FtGETtNo TERMS IN PEN

PiTTSBt RICH. Dec The case
90 Gilbert p Perkins. private de.
tectlVe OF this cts. and CHARTS
Franklin he Philadelphia manager
convicted ana sentenced 20 three aud
I've years. respectively. Ia connection
With the sending ~ Blackhand letters
to Charles ~ strong. OF Erie. Pa.
81, scheduled 10 be taken W before
OBJ" United states Court OF Appeals at
Philadelphia tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-06
POPE RECEIVES CARDINAL
FARLEY AND SUIT

ROME. Dec. The pope todaf ra-
,e''ed in private audience Cardinal
FaIiey Who afterwards preseated bf.
suite. Cardinal Farley also INTRODUCED
number % American rea.u,,e-
men. altogether about thirty perso,s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-06
STATE DEATHS
Tenant obsssuies.

Special I.apatl. to tl. INTEL ger cr
FAlRMONT. W Va. Dec o.
The remains 0f william Tenant
~ho died iu the hospital here from
iar effects % mine accident. were
taken t0 h.s home loo McCurdysviIIe
The funeral will he held wednesday.
With iut"rmeut in Tho local cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-06
SHOULD 40 woLoAsI RETIRE
OWING TO IL HEEtTH
FacSeI Mcfarland or Welsh Not IN
H1nntn g-ease Ball Gossip
Fror Snowfall League


WIN fr.If miserable. slowing II
lhtnssri ing dts making them look
iNt -rilirE pHf-rr In Of handicap
t"rr"' Mcfarland url Freddie
welsh. tHpirarts f.r rh. IErturizht
Championship H-it can hardly expect
POO van thr laur,is uu~ held ht Al
N"''t-t n event that ta. Michigan
champion should lA., fl Irtir. from
th' arena OWNS tn u health Eiml
mating these Two fighters ~h. Dol Isft
i' claim The ttlr - champion Ne.-
son. Rurhi" and murphy. and ou thr
unr" fh~ former lightweight cham
pion can pat them al TO sleep
"hru Jim Jrftrlr. retired from fre
rirE The championship belle went back
20 fgh Fltzsimmous. rho man he won
tf' Nt.r from and iltz retained tu.
tiuc until th, hop. % tho black rae
doomed gr on the horizon should
Wulrnst retire. 'hau th. NghtW.tCht
"flt should. In me- opinion .uf many
prominent sporting men. ~ bark 10
h.tt.lrs NcisYu. who De- Justly en-
uicI Go 10 until hr takes 'hr count
from som. ~ go. new rutn-ts Nell
SON htz gone back" There Del no
Fighter 10 his d8v ana next to Joe
Cans. never had his equal tafhsr
Time hfs planted hard blow on
NeIs.r. Hlf 900 that hr rrr whip aI
The NEltwtlghts or to-day with th.
exception of WnIgssf ff. Will mover
see th' dTt fnHf I. can rI- Ad OBJ.
sleep ..l DO would h. prat-. rlut
of these two hgthers could tho. Ia..
met whom both who're Dol fE.if prime.
lrliN N.lau. tho former manager .r
Nelson. states thaf % Due opinion tl.
hr.t should eH back tn th- Enttler Dr.
Az rs'irse
N-.-nu Dos been fighting second
rntrrr .r iata and has HHf been train
lne hard liis LIST nEr- was az Gin
rirnnf. with I.Eerah. whom DO best.
cd ir u frr round 90
REPORTS from clara Barton hoeri.
tnL where WuIEssf q. Confined 10.
to the effect chat OBJ. hampton ia rs-
rnt rrirs slow. bot If viii Ie man
months before b.. VIII boz abb. t.
stand training ior ID hard mu
GOO stewart the local bat vh. is
rapidly coming ts On. front BE- az
present NrhHHE tHr Irhfueiehta ~
lirsturEh. Nrw rastIe and vicinity
Coco. naa strong following fr
i.fHnHrsn and is having ua troutI.
arrturirE bouts BE- Is che first
tighter f. sHir fame In rIFdon from
wheeling since fLe days 90 EIlI.
Gardner
WI.r Ia.A Johnson Nraf talked 90
HHf.r|H.H |H..H. Cha. r......H ........ ....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-06
BASE BALL GOSSIP.

Dhrist NatHewson allowed Tho Hs-
Naua team thra. bits and struck cur
Nine men ir recent game In tia-
Rdra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-06

The Ntfinnai League has denied th,
claim 20 HiF FurtoI against the
BOSTON American club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-06
wh..nnr Duol Pla L.AEu.
~. MsnTy puehs


The scores ~ the Glen Lawn duck pin
League last evening were a. f"ll1Ns
siIrn lawn - as gsi sla if1s
ven Knowr. ...... asI aT %. So
IN. score - the GIen LaNr team.
ms A, tre highest ever made 600 t.e ,iii
or Vicinity ~ "a three men team
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-06

Eddie Collins draws SALARY ~
g. 900 e. YEAR. pretty s.ff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-06

Bosfrds.Ie and psrsor are .srdi-
.'.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-06

Rat Nelson and Phil Hr1ct meet 100
Cleveland December f-