davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-03

Messrs. +. M. YOungkin, e. n.
Martyr and Gordon Miles left on a
"trip up the Valley in an automobile
yesterday morning. They will be
gone until Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-03

ADV. If.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-03

United States District Attorney
Lock Mcdaniel of Houston arrived
in Brownsville yesterday noon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-03

Mrs. M. A. Brutsche, her daugh-
ter, Miss Gene, and son, Joe, left
yesterday for their home in Denison,
Tex. They have been spending the
past three months visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gregg, Mrs. Gregg being
Mrs. Brutsche's daughter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-09-03

c. H. Engelke of Chicago is a bust
ness visitor in Brownsville. Mr..
Engelke represents a Chicago pack
ing company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-15
Citizens Opinions
 on Home Rule R:l

Some say the Alaska Home Rule Bill means nothing. It gives no power to Aiaskans 10 control tha the regulation of which they hay, nost reason to complain of, th
 same. fish and forests. II is ad- nitted that this paft Secs, of the pill is. to speak mildly, unfoftun- ,te, hut IS not the bill 8 step in th. right direction? It cannot regu- fate fishing but t can regulate car neries and make them contribute [ little toward the expenses of the territory. II ca. put sto9 td a species of contra9 labor which practically ensIavz the laborer while the time contrac lists. It can put bounties on xii. ling of wolves which are so des tructive to deer II can commence war on fish traps which will des- troy the fish in ten years il they are not abolished, These things and many others can be acconp- shed by tl+e flew legislature. Ii i; q great step in the fight dlr,c- tion and .Alaskahs should welcome its coming.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-15
USES OF zlRC0N.
Rare Earth Mineral Extensively Elm.
 pIoYed In Narioas industries.

Rare Earth Mineral Extensively Elm.
 pIoyed In Varioas industries.
 The United States geological survey has just published q short report on zirconiferous sandstone near Ashland | Va. by Thomas l. Watson and Frank L. Hess. The sandstone containing Zirccu. raFc earth mineral. was found on q number of farms. and laboratory tests made in the survey sfdW that the percentage of zircon in 1t is coftSider able
 Should the demafd for zircon and further testing of the Ashland de posits warrant exploitation" the report states. operations could be carried on with cUmpararire ease The rock can be crushed easily. inc zircon and as sociated heavy minerals could be sep arated from the quartz by shaking tables. and the ilmenite could be picked out by !; magnetic separator"
 The uses of zirc0n in it's different forms are uulrerous. Ii is employed in the manufacture of electric lamps it is good insulHtor for both elec tricitt and hca,ing: II makes rn ex cellpnt refractory crucible. as well as Innings for clec;rIr furnaces: II Is well adaptrd for inakilig ho.nts aid lar- quers. as it is unaffected by :,ns. acids or alka!ies. In one form it k a valu able abrasive and is capable of cut ting thick glass as readily as Il did mond Clenr zircons of browrish dF ange dr reddish colot .;ife cut for gena and are then Known as kyacinths- S1
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-15
NEW PLATING PROCESS.
ingenious Invention Deposits Metal on
 Wood or Glass.

Wood or Glass.
 An ingenious invention which is H. limitable in its applications has been perfected by two Italian chemists, ac- ,ording to Chambers Journal. Briefly described, it comprises means of de- posting metals of any character upon any insoluble surface by electrical en- ergy. The results so far achieved promise to revolutonize the whole art of electroplating and decoration, as well as many other branches of indus try. China. wood, glass, celluloid. pa per and other substances which have hitherto been regarded as beyond the electropater's craft are coated as easily as the metals generally associ- ated with this process What is more. the plating is everlasting It enters into the fabric treated so that it be, comes an integral part of the article. Thus, for instance. if an attempt is made to chip the plating from glass vase the glass will come away with it's hlctal coating
 There is a Wedrvood tea service on exhibition which shines with the true luster of polished silver. The outer surface is so well covered with this metallic armor that the whole resem bes a silver set Ii is only when the interior is examined and the pottery beneath is observed that one realizes that the silver had been deposited upon the external surface What is more. the outer Slleathing is not a thin film. but q solid sheet of metal. which can be made of any thickness and capable of being worked by the en. grayer The authorities have express ed their willingness to apply the hall mark to articles so mounted The process is likely to supersele the pres cut process of silver mounting cut glass and other articles. Instead of the metallic adorhment being attach ed by means of plaster of paris. which is simply q maEeshift, the metal de posted upon the glass becomes part and parcel of the article
 The proreSs has extended the electro platers art to considerable degree. Any metal and its alloys can be cleo tricany deposited upon aone other meta as q base. Zine. tin and led can be deposited as easily as silver or nickel This f&ct is Of vital Interest to a host of industries. is is borne out by the action of one of the largest builders of naval vessels. who has adopted the process for the zinc ahd tin platin. or galvaiiizng Of the steel parts Of the boats The deposit is not so thin, as in ordinary ealvanizng. that pin scratch will Penetrate the pro tectlve skin hut is a solid >hea.hin" of metal associated with the other metal beneath.
 The possibility of being able to plate wooden articles seems so remote as to be fantastic. yet it is as efficiently ac. complshed by the Marine process as if copper were bein" rhted So far as china plating Is concerned. the article must hp in the GngaZeG or biscuit con dtion and is first cUated with chemi cal agent In the sHne manner gass which is to De treated must first be roughpnpd by sand blasting to remove the polish and 10 enable the metal to secure a grip Another ioint k that the deposit. no matter what the char acter of the base. may subsequently be 0xidiZed lacQuer.'d etc. in just the same way as ordinary electro work
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-15
Notice

Children not six years of age at tae beginning Of school Sep:. 2n3, 1912 will not be admitted 10 at tend during the first term. Those becoming of scnool age between $ .pt, and and beginning of second term in januafy 1913 will be admitted to attend the second term. WranEell School Board
 By L. P, DAWES
 Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-15
News of LO-
 cal Interest

Dr. Emery is making business visit to the west coast thio week.
 The W. A. Kelly was in from Shakan Saturday.
 The launch Armeria of the light house service was in port Tuesday
 MT, and Mrs. F, Matbeson took passage south Sunday morning On the Jefferson and will spend sever al weeks in Seattle and Portland.
 Mrs. R. Ii. Bushell and Miss E. Carhart. of Ketchikan. We're pas sengers for Petersburg oh the Humboldt Tuesday morning.
 Ths Wrangel Motor Boat Club has secured St. Philips Gymnas- as a meeting place until club quar- ters can be secured,
 Deputy l., s. Marshall Schnabel informs us he will soon be tie owner of Dew ten-Passcnger steel hull motor boat that will he cap able of doing fen miles Pef hour.
 Mrs: [. Cartp!iI. of Telegraph Creek, came south from .Atlin. R. C. and skagway on the City of Seattle Wednesday and will take the hrss r;1ef beat for Telegraph.
 Mrs, K. L, Coie, who has been visiting ii Seattle the past month. Returned north on the Dolphin anQ will take passage on the Uncle Dan for kEawcckr
 Dr. ard Mrs. Mathis; Miss Bor- der and Knights of the Grip, Ab- ercromhis and Nichaulds. left on the launch Dentist Monday after noon bound lof west coast points.
 Mrs. ". l. Naylor and daueh- ter. whd have beef visiting at the D. N. Mcdonald home, took pas sage on the Al-K euroute to their home in Eugene, Oregon,
 "Fror Whence Co11es the Real iy. good?" will be the theme at ot. Philips Church Sunday evening, August I5ths Holy Comunion will be celebrated al 7.3o A. NJ. The morning service wi! be at 9 instead of to:3o A. Mg
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-15
Notice Skaters

In the popularity contest tfe votes will be counted and postt q each Saturday evening unti! Nov. 2. Prizes consisting of gold watches given away Nov. g. or z6.
 x. L, MoFN
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-15
sowerfuf Cloth Cutter.

An electrical uiacl.iiie has heen in stalled if d Rfnofltii tiicthry for cht ting covers for umbrellas which cuts through 3lO thicknesses of cloth at once. making enough shapes to cosef fifty umbrellas
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-15
The Selfish kintf

"What's fair weather friend pa?' "Ont who won't lend you his umbre- la. Judge
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-08-15
4. J.KALkINs, AGENT FOR


 "Globe' i cycle Marine Motor 'Eddystone=Globe'' cycle, open crank-case motors. The best Cycle engine made. Factory re- built mctorsr "Prrfex'' water proof iguitgrs; Motsjngef Auto- sparkeT.
 River transrortatior sjimmef and wintef witt Laanch Black Fox and dog teah;
 For Sale House and Lot; Ins huire of F. Bi Ltonafd at Steam Laundry;
 For Sale LauntR Seabird. I9 feet o. as / h. F: new Gray Mo: .or-Intuire w. c. Brown x Sons STORAGE BATTERIES, s,taran: Iced not to srilphate: Cheaper than dry cells, Come in and see us about 'em, vrangeli Light and Power Company, at Power House.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-08-03

We publish iu full in this issue,
the decision given by Judge Si.
mon in the case of M. l.. Brous-
sard vs Albert Bienvenu, contest
ing the election for the Office Of
Mayor of st. Martinville. Judge
Simon said the charges made by
the plaintiff were not proven in
any particular aud for that reason
it was not necessary to pass upon
the counter charges made by the
defendant. These counter charges
proven in Court by parole and do
cumentary evidences were that ono
voter who voted for Broussard at
tained his majority on the 10th OF
December 1911 aud had paid no
poll tax for the year 1911 and he
was permitted to vote, another
voter who voted for Broussard was
not registered aud therefore not
qualified. 1t was also proven that
stamped tickets had also been dis
tributed to some voters the night
previous to the election.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-08-03
Indian Killed On Track.

Near Rochelle. ILL.,, an Indian went to
sleep Oh a railroad track and was killed
by the last express. He paid for his
careIessness with his life. Often its that
way when people neglect coughs and
colds. Don't rish your life when prompt
USE of DR.. Kings New Discovery will
cure them aud 80 prevent a dangerous
throat or lung trouble. 1T completely
cured me. in short time. Of terrible
cough that followed severe attack of
Grip" writes j. K. Watts, FlOydada, Tex :.
"and l regained 10 pounds In weight
that | had lost Quick, safe. reliable
and guaranteed. SOC and $l.00. Trial
bottle free at all druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-08-03

Sheriff Wade Martin in his pub
lished letter last Saturday has
made a fair, liberal and patriotic
proposition to the opposing poll
tical faction for q compromiss to
take the School matters of the pa
rish out of politics and place
them in the charge Of men
who wore fully able to handle the
matter to tho best advantage and
have all the credit necessary to
open our schools in tho first days
of September. Ifthis disintsrest-
tod proposition is not accepted.
we fear that our schools will be
seriously handicapped, and will
herhaps not open for some time to
como, as the school board, like
many other boards in other pa
rishes 10 in debt, and have to got
money to run tho schools. The
board proposed by Mr.. Martin is
one acceptable to all our people,
with perhaps the exception of q
few politicians.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-08-03

There is a deep hole on the
bridge of tho canal at the Kay.
stone plantation which is danger
ous, and rs this bridge Is uuder
the charge of the Keystone plan
ta,iop, it renders tho plantation
liable to any damage that may oc-
cur in passing ovsr the bride. The
condition of the bridge is due sim
ply to neglect, as the hole eau be
fill in very little time aud at a
small expense.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-08-03

Were all medicines as merit0riOiis as
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy the world would be much
better eff and the percentageof suffering
greatly decreased" writes Lindsay Scott.
of Templd Ind. For sale by all druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-08-03

The Southern Pacific will run
an Excursion to Galveston Mon
day, the train will pass at Cade at
2 u. m., the rate for the round trip
from Csde is $675. This is a
good chace for those who want to
spsud . week 10 the pretty Gulf
City.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-08-03

Makes loans at per cont. discount. Pays
per cent. interest on time deposits, and 8 per
cent. interest on savings deposits. :: :;
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-08-03

Capital, Surplus and Profits $66.
Total Assets $276,4O9.67
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-12
SPEED PROGRAM

IESU NSBOHO. ". Va. Aug 10. -
Noted for the excellence - it, races.
~" sped program OF the twenty-slEth
annual hitrhie county fair a. Pcrus-
b"r". the early bird - the West Lir-
g'nis fairr. promises o. 10 even bet
'ef fhan ever this year. a total of y
events having been arralgsI fYr the
larf Tire" day 90 The fair which will
h' hrll August ~ o. g..
ff". "~' ~rFrH ars aIeaFs accorded
f..a excellent treatment tn Terraf.Dro
f.H' ffer Iks fn enter their far..a Ir
DO ..trfa fhsre end fuis parff. ar.
..trf- f.. me fa.f that there ar. r..rs
fN'HH .Nl higher .IaHn horse. 20
fIra'-... then 20 nrs nffe~ fair .r
'Ns sfn'r FOLLOW .rE .ia ffe sped f-..
r..w
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-12
ANNUAL REUNION
" General sCurtis' Regiment 70 Be
Held Wednesday az 5iay
ney's Grove.

Ih" annual reunion ~ Company ID.
Twelfth West Virginia volunteer in
fan'ry. vii b. held at Hlaynev's srove
"Wednesday 90 this week The dav
will b. spent quietly D., The veteran
and their families. aud the reunion
will d1ubfi"ss prove the most inter
estinE ono iu several years Hrf Few
~ The h'y- ~ 'fi are remaining hIf
Do is c"rinIn nat as NAM as possibly
cav 1850 attend
The fsmIlt az fIc late General "a
N lIr'i- uho enlisted Uo % and was
rs irsf captain. viI Serve 81 dinner
'o che furvtvinr members 90 ffs com
PAW ufher veterans ar. Iurftef o.
attend Pm. arc askrf fo hrIrr ffe.r
dinner ns there a-e nn hn-ef arror1
ra.fsfinrs rf .hr grove
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-12
M MECHEN LEADS
a. o. y. Team From That City De
feats een~ood clnehins Race
For Pennant

In hotly contested game featured
by the all around work OF both teams
the McM,chrn 4. q %. team defeat.
ed the Beuwood club Yesterday after.
noon by tie score ~ . % The
game was closely fought from begin.
nins 10 end and The result vas In
doubt until The last man was out
lmiiy and Cooper formed tho battery
i'r fh" McMrrh"u 'esm and Burke.
l'Escoil and Shelley ar Hcnwood. Hv
WirninE yesterday tho McNe~fen
club ircre1ffe their bold on frs
place iu fho q % % ieaaua A
standing 70 fia team viii D.
furnished tG Wr Cunningham "a f,
feu daFs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-12
AMATEUR BASEBALL

| The Lansing team challenges any team
/ in the Ohio valley for a game Saturday
or sunday afternoon. Answer through
the sporting columns of the Intelligencer
! The Lansing team was TO have played
Midway yesterday but the latter team
refused 10 show mp at Barton with
wagon TO carry the Lansing players TO
the Midway grounds. They played an
other team instead.
The city and Elm Grove team ex-
perienced a little difficulty In deefat-
ing the j. +. Glassners Of Bellaire by
the one sided score of 20 to 5. The Bell
but were strong at the bat. Neider.
smith and Flynn and Beuther formed
the battery for the winning team
dry and the Myers team were ready TO
start what promised TO be one OF the
fastest games OF the season on the Forty
seventh street grounds. rain fell caus-
ing a postponement OF the contest The
two teams will clash later In the sea-
son.
The Myers Provision company team is
open for game with any local team
for next saturday or sunday the Hold
shons or McConkneys preferred. IL ac-
cepted answer through this paper or
call Manager Olsen on National Phone
i1O9-x In the evenings.
The Dolly Vardens defeated the
Imperials in one sided game by tho
score OF 20 to Z. The feature OF 'he
game was the pitching OF Haberstick
who struck out ten opposing batsmen
and the iatting OF the two NanA
brothers. The Nsrdens Rarnered 20
hits m the three pitchers used BY
the imper.als. The score:
Dolly V. ..... All EOS OFFS 20 ?
Imperidls .... 1O1 600 iOi-4
-'- ,-arders challenge any
eighteen year team in the 'ity
snua. IN the Twenty
sixth street grounds. Answer through
the lutellis tEcer.
The North Ends % Martins Ferry
defeated the Roberts team OF Mounds
vile Yesterday afternoon on the MIL
grounds hy the score OF ~ TO g. The
feature - the game was the hitting ~
the North Ends they securing fftsen
Tho winners also neided well and did
Er"at wofk on the bases.
THE bridgeport independents are open
f0f r.m~4 f'r next saturday and sun
CIV Afternoons win any local amateur
team if accepted answer through tho
Dr. rerrer ur rail Nationai phone ]
ians bridgeport
TITO s. 80 would like 20 arrange
f.r sane newt saturday 40 West Alex
Hrner ~ safi~larfufv call Ike see Nat
o ono nr -is HsI
Tho a g. vouif like - hs.r from
.- inward team fnr ~ game next sun
dar afternoon Game - he PLAYED "a
fr.- paper
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-12
SPORTORIALS

ksss ~ croff -he held ss-a an
enrn<it position On the Z2nesvflls Tan
'.s ss.r :, ls.s'ns the Ne. Ensissa
-sss and slso leads the csrcuit IN
extr. e.se v.iiops De CROFT was trsa-
fcr c.,essr Harry Hu..oa ~ho f e4ns,I,
caught for the Smokes IL Grofrs
cese looks like another mistake made
Manager Punch Knoll vas the VIC
r,m ~ robbery Thursday while On
the ball field. n thief hroks into
je~eiry which included a number OF
pieces given TO him by fan. and hall
players. The so-s win run into sew
eral hundred dollars
Pitcher Ben Pattison has re,oined thu
\ Tots having rounded into form Buo-
oies Hargrove who had his nnger torn
open a few days ago Will set into the
game this week.
shorts;op Hadley of Grand Rapids IL
eonaesting with Ted Anderson for the
years. Hans has not missed an inning
so far this season.
KID holly bought by indianapolis from
Zan'svilic might be sent back to the
Indianapolis farm at Springfield. Reilly
would At nicely at SprinKfieid at the pres
ent time as the club needs strengthen
ing.
Goo Stewart and Young Stoney Ritz,
local lighters will go TO Steubenviile to-
TO be held IN that city. They will be
accompanied by a NUMBER OF local night
fans.
Within a month football will have
succeeded baseball and for the ensu-
ihS six weeks the great college game
college teams will start preliminary
ginia will get started the nrst week
IN September
The passing OF Bill McKechnie from
The fi,,suursh club TO 81. Paul marks
the dropping OF another local product
from the majors TO lower company.
Few players rs popular as McKechnie
ever won Wheeling or Pittsburgh uni
form and his work in the a. A will be
closely watched by his many local al.
nireTs.
For newspaper to knock the great
national game and to do everything
in it's power to keep organized base
can. This has seldom happened In this
country and we are sorry to state that
local paper Is one OF few offenders.
ing. w. Va, and 21s McGin Bldg.
Washington. y. g, reports the recent
issue Of the following patents TO West
hirsin'r inventors. Ernest :. Billiard.
bricks. l.enwood. li--hose coupling;
George W. Redeker. Wheeling, cleaning
process for water-pipes; James W NJ
Carmichael. Weilsburg. electric rst-ex-
Clenendenin. fifth-wheel. and Jesse l.
Fusncr. Wellsburg. hand-oiler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-12
W0LGAST
Win Meet Paokey MParland In view
York Esxt Month In q Ten Round
oo-To Sign Contra0t.

CHICAGO. Aux n Al WoIgast aud
ischey NcFarland will meet in ten
round hoNins bout under fhe auspices ~
TIE Garden Athletic club Ca Ncw York
IVY. brfnHfr p. nrcurflIrE 90 word re-
felve1 to-day. from rerrsasfffnfIfe ~
AZ club n"r a. cadillac. Mich Tn.
mana gers ~ houl ngf tnre will. ~ - sail
4H fn fai''iH.. Mich nerf ussk when
fNr .sfa..r - fff Contest viii be- ~
ranged ami fLs contract signed
The r.HfrH 49, made % WffIy So.
carney. acting Tor Euiy tsft con % q o
-ll---- HlILnttr el-- ~ Nna YnrE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-12
RAiL AND RIVER COMPANY
SUED FOR LARGE AMOUNT.

The han and River Coal Company.
winch FORMERLY owned The fhree big
Hfr's near bei'airc rou the properly
of the Grand Trunk Railroad. uas
made defendant in tao sf0.n0o dam
are suits in me Common Pleas Court
~f flairsfiIIr Saturday. the suits
hf'ne tled hv " a. Brown - Sfeu
tFntNe uho VIII arf a. attorney
Tor fte p|afnfln iu both cases The
tlainfinf Ir each cas-. a1eEa that
'heT uere Injured in fhe mines 81
% dffendsrf while Ir fha employ 20
- roruparF and ffaf fheir .nfures
r--r duo fo fhe rfrnEenoe q 90
FnwrarV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-12

fs-ociati0n snf Is nor go ars-f 90
fre fnrarraf
frr ff.rfr rfff convection 70
DO Nafiaraf tsar| rfIrr 10 nrrkrrs
shtrh uIu 81 telf .n u.IrrIf. or so.
tFuter fn e. farrr decoration
elN Nkeif attend from ftls aerfi0r
ard shHe in 90 traufifu' city 90 ne
iakes fhe DETROIT harkers gIr enter
Tain the icca' people iu q roysi mA1
neT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-12

Within a month football will have
succeeded baseball and for the ensu-
ing SIN weeks the great college game
Will bold the boards. Several Of the
college teams viii start preliminary
training late this month. West Vir-
ginia viii get started the first week
IN September.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-12

The passing OF B.ll McKechnie from
the fi,,sUurgn club to 81. Paul marks
the dropping OF another local product
from the majors TO lower company
rev pl1yers as popular as McKechnie
ever won n Wheeling or Pittsburgh uni
form and his work In the a. A. will be
closely watched by his many local al.
mireTs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-12

Just AZ the Wheeling Mold and Foun-
dry and the Myers team were ready TO
start what promised TO be one OF the
fastest games OF the season on the Forty
seventh street grounds. rain fell caus-
ing "A postponement OF the contest The
two teams will clash later In the sea-
son.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-12

Goo Stewart and Young Stoney Ritz.
local hShters Will go TO Steubenviile to-
night TO take part in the boxing natcn
TO be held IN that city. They will be
accompanied by a numoer OF local night
fans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-12

Narders challenge any
eighteen year team in the ity
snuas N the Twenty
sixth street grounds. Answer through
the lutellis Ecer.