davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-02
Seal.)
COUNCIL CHAMBER.

COUNCIL. CHAMBER
Virginia. Mimi. JAN "a. 1872
Regular adjourned meeting of the CITY
Council Of the City of Virginia. Mime
sofa.
ident
Roll CALL
Present: Aldermen Boylan, Weber.
Heritage. Kimball. NOLAN. STAFF, H. 0.
Johnson, F.. G.. A. Johnson. Mr. Prest-
dent--9
Absent: None
Moved and supported that each repre-
sentative appearing in behalf Of firms
who have proposed to appraise the light
and water plant for the city be given an
opportunity to speak before the council
in support of the ability and merits of
their respective company. e.
/ Carried.
{ The following gentlemen were cailed
before the council and appeared in turn:
Mr.. Mcdonnell OF Burns & McDon-
NELL Kansas City, Mo.
Edmund r. Sykes of Minneapolis and
Mr.. Druer Of the Oscar Claussen En-
gineering company Of st. Paul. Minn..
Moved and supported that an informal
ballot be taken on the selection Of
firm to appraise the light and water
plant.
Carried
The president appointed Aldermen MOI
Ian and Staff as tellers.
Moved and supported that the mayor
he given power to cast his ballots for
the company he desires to secure the
contract.
Carried
The informal ballot was taken and the
tellers announced the results as follows:
Burns & Mcdonnell. ...................5
A. F.. Benson. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Oscar Claussen Company
Edmund T. Sykes.
Moved and supported that a formal
and final ballot be taken on this prop
ositton.
Carried.
The ballot was taken and the teliers
announced the results as follows:
Burns & Mcdonnell. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Edmund T. Sykes. ........................1
Oscar Claussen Company.
The president announced that accord
ing to the foregoing vote that Burns &
Mcdonnell had been selected by ballot
to act AS appraisers for the city
Moved and supported that Burns &
Mcdonnell OF Kansas City. NO.. he Sc
lected by the city council OF the City Of
Virginia to appraise the light and wa
ter plant now owned by the Virginia
Electric Power & Water Company In
the sum OF $2s5O.0o. subject to the ex-
acntion of contract to be drawn by the
city attorney and that this company's
bid be marked accepted and filed as ac-
copied, and that a resolution be draw.
and presented covering this transaction.
Carried.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-02
. referred to the committee on licenses,

be referred to the committee on licenses.
y" Carried. @-@*. ~ ~| @:-:s4 '>sz:S2 r.
4 Moved and supported that the matter
Of enlarging the water service pipes lead
ing into the city hall be turned over to
the street commissioner with power to
act.
Carried.
Moved and supported that the streets,
alley and sewer committee be instructed
to secure sufficient teams and help to
gather up and dispose of the ashes in the
city.
Carried.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-02
Magnificent Dlnina-Room,

MI. and Mrs. Marsden J. Perry OF
Newport and Providence. are having
an immense dining-room, copied from
castle In England. added to their
estate. Bleak House. on Ocean drive.
The room measures 24x40 feet and
faces the sea From the table each
guest can watch yacht races. One
hundred guests can be seated At thu
table,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-02
On and on.

The woman went into tho )ohhx -,
tne theater to 60 up to the fifth noor
to see the press agent. She Dressed
what she thought was the elevator
button and turned on every light IN
the lobby. The men in the lobby
laughed. She didn't know whether tn
laugh or to cry as she pressed an.
other button and turned them of
again. while one Of the men found tn.
elevator button for her and eentlv
pushed it.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-02

fully assigned . pretended
deed to Pickering. = :.
In their answer the defendants
deny any irregnlarity and claim
that the signatures on the paper
which bear her mark are genuine
and that they were made in her
presence and with her consent.
The case will not be tried be-
fore a jury.
Duluth Herald.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-02
Or. Johnson's Homeliness.

Samuel johnson was himself-and
this is a quality rarely found in
plain" men-under no Illusion as to
his personal appearance DR.. Burney
tells u that on one occasion while
Mss Burney was examining his Dol.
trait he peeped over her shoulder
and with . ludicrous half:lauEh ex.
claimed: "Ah, ha. Sam johnson! I
~ taee-aad IN usly das thou All.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-02
Attacks Greatest Resistance.

One strange popularity about dy1-
Mite Is that it, force IL always in the
rection from which the greatest "a.
stance 10 offered. When dynamite
on the grouad the explosive fore,
downwards: when It il placed O,
side Of . wall, its greatest force
against The wall: when placed un-
an object it, force 10 ehid. in N
ward diIOotlo4.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-02-02

Mr.. Henpeck-All artists say that
i've feet flve inches is the divine
height for women.
Mrs. Henpeck-I am i've feet eight
inches.
Mr.. Henpeck-You are more thar
divine.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-12
A HOUSE FOR ONE HuNDBrn =

In the current issue of Farm ,-45.
side appears an article about IT,. Dr.,
able Farm Poultry House. A.e,,s
to the author about one hundrs, s.,,
the number kept on most farms I,
to build suitable habitatio7 for,,..
dred hens house costing abop -U S,c aa''
necessary. The author saws in t.T, ,S 4
when you build houses for E rrIl,
you want to keep in mind thew ,'t s..l7
and comfort. Proper housing ino.E 10
egg production, and Improve ib, '',1ss
decreases it. Locate your pguIr, T.1f.g
on light, porous soil, like grgye| , g'lR
what higher than the surrounding g, .y,-;'
Build it on the south side of yot S'y a..
barn, not Immediately next Ia /,
close enough SO that it is sheltered f. .,'
the cold north winds. If this e M. ~, ".
sible, build it on the leewsr5 slf.a nj wv w
orchard or Woodlot. Always iss. ~. .'l
the south so that the Windows s.,....-. ~
all the sunlight possible. Allan ssr.
four square feet of floor space Der ,c c,s'
A good size to build for 0re bnTi,.:
fowls is sixteen feet wide and rws r,,'
five feet long. If you desire IA lay lay,
more, the length or the number Of 5o,.E
may be increased. ''
"a well-built poultry-housa .aoa4 NJ,
dry, well lighted and well veptIsts5
Fresh air in abundance is one grpa. -S.5,.
tial to be always kept in mind.
1.-The only satisfactory floor for srna.
try-house is concrete floor iador ,ts
filler of cobblestones, or comno. frS.
| stones. The concrete mixture thar he,
given good service is made Of the fo-or,
ing proportions: One part cement tr,
parts sand and three parts gravel n
get smooth and hard surface on -a- n
the floor lamp it down well, so Ii. T,ts,
and cement will rise to the tor. where
will harden.
The foundation should be . egrwss
and common field stones and Should cone
at least six inches above the sur-seqirg
/ ground. The concrete mixture for -ml7.g.
ton is the same as for floor HluH4a.e
walls should go beneath frost -s 5..s
within SIX inches of the s-r-ag. En-
that no concrete need be used il .G
is necessary is to fill the re1. -a
small stones.
"Another very important f .as 60;
constru- ton of a poultry-i0l a
there be absolutely no drat,- @
only be accomplished ty ~ Il
three sides air-tight. A loss e
to come in one side, prefera .l
side, and even there if posi-. t.. -s
fowls"
The Republican journal., 1912-12-12
School Games.

pamphlet that will assist teachers who de-
sire to organize school games has been issued
by the State educational department. The
booklet contains list of games suitable for
the school grounds. The games are described
in full and are selected with view to their
adaptability to various grades and ages. The
material was prepared by Miss Ethel M.
Roach. a graduate of Teachers College. Miss
Roach was last year an instructor in the Farm
ington Normal school. This selection of games
will assist all classes of teachers but will make
special appeal to teachers of rural schools.
Teachers desiring copies. which are sent with
out cost, should make application to the State
Superintendent Of Schools, Augusta.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-12

Mrs. Francis C. Hunt died Dec. End at
her home in North Bucksport aged "a
years and months. She leaves a faith
er and mother, David G. Harvey and
Lucy 3. Harvey; six brothers, D. W.
and c. C. Harvey of Brockton, Isaac G.,
of Brunswick, Ernest L., Robert and
Guy Harvey of Bucksport; four sisters,
Miss Clara E. Harvey and Laura N.
Harvey of Brockton, Mass, Miss Lottie
E. Harvey of Portland and Miss Clara J.
Harvey Of Bucksport. Mrs. Hunt was
member of the N. E. o. P. of Brockton.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-12
CRAY-BLAISDELL.
A Connecticut Wedding Of Interest to
Waldo County People.

A Connecticut Wedding Of Interest to
Waldo County People.
Our Brooks correspondent writes:
1.-THE following notice of the marriage
of daughter of Mark L. and Mrs. Cora
Blaisdell was sent me by friend. and l
am sure that many people in Waldo
county will be interested in it as Mrs.
Blaisdell-or Miss Cora Penney as we
used to know her-was school teacher
in this county for many years and her
family lived in Brooks for long time.
She was teaching in Winterport when
she met Mr.. Blaisdell and gave up teach
ing to become the wife of a prosperous
business man. l extend congratulations
for myself and for many mutual friends. -
M. J. D.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-12
MAKE TIE TEST.
How to Tell If Your Hair /. Diseased

How TO lei II -FOUR f1dH u DISedSSo.
Even if you have luxuriant head of hair.
you may want to know whether it is in a
healthy condition or not. SO per cent Of the
people need hair tonic.
Pull hair out of your head. II the bulb ct
the end Of the root il white and shrunken. it
proves that the hair is diseased and requires
prompt attention if its loss would be avoided.
If the bulb is pink and full the hair is healthy.
We want everyone whose hair requires treat.
ment to try Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. We prom
Use that it shall not cost anything If It does not
give satisfactory results. It is designed to
overcome dandruff, relieve scalp irritation, to
stimulate the hair roots, tighten the hair a.
ready in the head. grow hair and overcome
badness.
It is because Of what Rexall ''98'' Hair Tonic
has done and our sincere faith in its goodness
that we want you to try it at our risk. Two
sizes. Soc. and $l.0O. Sold only at our store
the Rexall Store-City Drug Store, Edmund
Wilson, Prop, SO Main street.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-12

pretended not to see. When next he
glanced in h direction, the baby's lip
was trembling and tears were yelling
up into TIE great dark eyes.
He made a step toward her, then
paused, looking from his dirty hands
and dusty clothes to the dainty garments
she wore.
II amt fit" he muttered.
Once more the smile came like burst
of sunshine through the clouds and the
dimpled hands reached out alluringly.
"Goo, goo!" she said, but he thought
she meant good, and-well, when his
mother entered the room she was simply
dumbfounded at the sight that met her
gaze.
Jack, who had never even touched a
baby before, was marching about, the
child on his shoulder, one hand fastened
in his rather unkempt hair, the other
patting his cheek.
go, cool" she cried louder and louder.
''Jack Kingsley, are you crazy?" she
cried. With shame-faced expression,
he turned toward the basket, but paused
halfway and turned defiantly.
ono, l amt crazy, but I'm going to
keep her."
"Goin' to keep her? Mercy on US,
you must be out en- yer head. -
Il tell you l amt, but I'd be 'shamed
to put purity little critter like her in
the poorhouse. Hain't we got enough
I'd like to know, to feed one sech kid?"
''But who'll take care of herr"
The poor fellow looked perplexed, but
Fay, at this moment nestled her head
against his neck, cooling contentedly,
''Da, da, da, dap
II will, if there's nobody else," he
answered defantly; '1eastways l can
hire girl"
The Republican journal., 1912-12-12
FAMOUS STAGE BEAUTIES.

look with horror on Skin Eruptions, Blotches,
Sores or Pimples. They don't have them, nor
will any one, who uses Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
vanish before it. It cures sore lips. chapped
hands, chilblains; heals burns, cuts and bruises.
Uuequaled for piles. Only 25c at all druggists.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-12
The Christmas Dinner.

In spite of the fact that the word dyspepsia
means literally bad cook, it will not be fair for
many to lay the blame on the cook if they be-
gin the Christmas Dinner with little appetite
and end it with distress or nansea. It may not
be fair for any to do that-let US hope SO for
the sake of the cook! The disease dyspepsia
ach, rather than bad cook, and for a weak
stomach there is nothing else equal to Hoods
Sarsaparilla. It gives the stomach vigor and
tone. cures dyspepsia. creates appetite. and
makes eating the pleasure it should be.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-12
Domestic Science in WatH I'd.

A domestic science aws
stalled at the new Hign
Vile, the members Of tha
cation voting to accepr r.
Woman s Club to furls.
utensils. A recent act Dbl. ...
provides that the Stat ..
the expense. The cour
cooking and sewing ana
tor will be secured. The
accepted in many Of The
in New England and has
satisfaction. The new N...
ready for occupancy by
year.
The Republican journal., 1912-12-12

The Kentucky Trotting
published a statement t-
the famous driver Of t
was the Oldest driver Of t
closed. The Record now
statement in the followiUg
believed that Budd DOhle
driver who drove a winr'0
ing the past season, This
be not the case, as +. II. ar.
years, of Ellsworth, Ne M
event with Maine Todd &.
Me-, recently" Mr., Gl
goes on record as the oAaas
winning trotter in the seas
The Republican journal., 1912-12-12
Maine Spuds.

Names prize field of petatoes-545 bushels
to the acre-is respectfully referred to other
States that make agricultural pretensions.-
Boston Herald.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05
MAY BE THE
SECRETARY In 1913
mUSEE BOWLING ALLEY PRO-
PRlETOR MAY BE ON SLATE.
Resigned from the National Board TO
Make Race-Baeked by East
crn D~cteoations

According TO advices from his
friends last evening. William J. Ennis.
rfoprietOr OF the Musee Bowling
Alleys. will Do a candidate for the
secretaryship OF the American Bowl
ing Congress al the next meeting. In
Toledo, I'm February. 1913.
According to political informa-
ton. Ennis resigned. two years Ego,
from the national committee OF the
\ B c. on advice NJ his friends
higher mp" in order he might be free
from n obligations to make he
race. -Four Assistant Secretary Pat
erson. OF Pittsburgh. will likely line
ny the Pittsburgh delegation for
Ennis. and IL Is understood that
should Ohio not place "A candidate ia
the field Ennis will get the solid vote
Of that state.
Secretary \ l.. LanEtry. Of Milwau-
kee. viii not be- a candidate for re-.
election. according 10 prominent bowl
iTs IN Chicago. and the friendship ties
between Ennis and Langtry will prob.
obly cause the latter to line up his
forces with the Wheeling man.
Mr.. Ennis is non-CommittaI on the
subject, bur II has been known for
sometime past he is aspiring 20 he
n Of the greater lights" Of the
\. -. c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05
WHEELING PLAYERS
AWARDED LETTERS
SIXTEEN PLAYERS OF w. v. u.
TEAM WEAR VARSITY LETTERS.
Capt. eaehman. Of Wheeling. Award.
ed Sweater for Having Won
Letters Two Years.

Special Dispatch to the InteIigsn.-r
MORGANTOWN. W. Va. Dec. -
At a meeting of the athletic board
OF control this afternoon varsity let
ters were awarded 10 sixteen men
who carried the colors Of West Vir-
gina through the 1912 season. The
men being awarded the privilege Of
wearing the letters W. V. were Can
tain-elect Boyles. Captain Bachman.
Race. Lively. Stewart. of Moundsville:
Robinson. Reynolds. Pepper. Leather
wood. Martin. Garden, Adams. Mus.
grove. Beckman. Davis and Harrison.
Harrison. Bachman, Boyles and
Garden were awarded sweaters for
having won their letters for two sue
cessive seasons. Arch Kellar. OF Mid.
dlebourne. was elected as OF
The 1913 team. defeating Kileore and
Stricken. Through the generosity OF
Coach Edmunds all men winning their
letters will be presented with a large
Spaulding regulation sweater.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05
M'GOORTY
outpointed Mike Gibbons in Ten Round
Bout az New York-FiEht
Proved o Disappointment.

NEw YORK. Dec 4-I.tile McGso-iy
90 oshkosh. WIS. o-utpointeI Mike GHb-
hons. OF - Tau IN every round OF a ten
round bout At Madison Square Garden
tonight
Tie neht was 2 disappointment TO
.iourty adhereuts looked Co their man 10
score a. knockout Both men were
clever. Gibbons particularly VIII a re-
nafkahle exhibition OF defensive wprs.
He was so cvasiye that Mctiourtv could
not get 90 his deadly ltft. ulthouCa he
with short arm hooks and uppercut~.
Gibbons blocking az times was perfect
~" lti or with "a ri-Gt and i-ft To- neck
body
The st Paul man duckeI a st-.,sht
lcft. but took - left hook ana N.tiourty
was forcing him with l"fts 90 fac. ana
body at the boil. During tne second
round GIhphus seemed ~frirltenef hut
MANAGED q lett @ chin ami Two straight
let's To- face. McG0orty followed with
let's and rights TO the head. "a left upper
ut Co toe t.Dc. a hard right Co the body
and q hari LIT 10 the Jaw at tie boil
three times 'u the trIrI round. but NJ
t"orty was the moro effective with
body blows at close quarters. Gibbons
depended much 600 hI- foot work ana
was clever Go d0leiul many blows
There WAS q rapid exchange "a the ffftu
100 Hhir. o. Hhuus uut tlt worst OF 20 and
Ing.
In the ninth Gibbons sent two lefts
aus a rie.t 20 ND'i"1rty'~ nose. startiur
blood. Mc'inorty came back with I.ft
ami right hooks ta tho head ana Two
straight lettS To- tnr face. lu th. final
r"-ni after n '%N.Itns" ~ rights and
.itffs tn fNe face. NrliHnrfy keuf forcing
g blooms t'i tho n.li sr1rI o.. funf
Th" 'rnwd was tHs largest That has
W .fut~s'Hi a. fEnt 900 Sew York sine the
r"r'hl If the Horton law twelve years
AHN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05

# Henry Ducks.
Hl= gfe m. H.e .-f
Equitable ai4 10. ga .4,
ToEight'a Game.
No N.u."- 49,. Is Is h
Masonic Club Ducks
.S'ool & Iron ... +r- $50 $50 1g2s
Nhesl.r- NHII CO., 40 49, r-F2
Tonight's Games.
silver Tops So. silent Five
ct. Northern Duck Pin League.
Dark NiEhf ....... s,r .9- or sol
LuIars-f ...... H-f rn- .rl Ca.
Tonlgh.'s Games.
Highland ta r-Inl.rtr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05
BIG MONEY WINNER
Babe. The Brown Gelding Owned BY
Fred Jsmison Of Warrington,
won Nice Stakes.

WASHINGTON. Pa. Dec. 4-Rabe.
brown gclding. o6 -. by Atlantic
KING. the Wonderful PAGER driven by
Fred Jdmison Of Washington. was one
OF the biggest money winners among
tho country IS PAGERS during the 1912
season according 10 figures given out
here today. The records show that
the holder az the Pennsylvania 1912
pacing record on q na'f mile track
made at the Washington fair grounds
took down boo purses on tho Grand
Circuit thc sun of S3.7IO This does
not represent The amount Of the big
Ec.diuE Winnings by ans means.
however Sab" performed on several
ar %" half mile tracks. including
those here and az Wheeling and eth
Or took FIRST or finished well in the
money on every time out His win
uinrs for the season viii run well
over $4,000 Haho viii be- wiuferad
a. The Washington track together
with about 3" other fast stcppcrs i'm
the Jamison string
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05
THE ELECTION OF
CAPTAIN FRIDAY
GOODWIN CHANCES BRIGHTEN,
WHEN YOUNG WlTHDRAWS.
Three Candidates Are In the Field.
Win The Wheeling Boy In
The cad

WASHINGTON. Pa. Dec. 4-The
election of a football captain at Wash
inton and Jefferson for the season OF
1913 wil be held next Friday after
Don I'm the college Y. VI. G. a. room.
In charge Of Manager K. VI. Murphy.
according TO announcement made by
the today. 10 developed to-
day that FUllLack Young was not a
candidate for the place, leaving three
men i'm the field. Goodwin. Bin Ioun-
kius and Jack SChWab. with the
chances favOring Goodwin. The fol
lowing 20 men cast votes according
TO Murphy's announcement. retiring
Captain Alexander. Cruikshank. BIZ
Nouukins. Vic Nouukius. smith. Nc
kean. Wcsbescher. COrnWell. J..
SchWab. l.. SchWab. Hartmann. Pat
tersou. Geftcmy. Steele. Sciby. BeCk.
Goodwin. Noser ~. VI. Springer. =.
A Springer. Young, Heyman. Cook.
Fleming. Cohun. Moody. ~Schrechen-
gost. Boviil. Pierce and Hart.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05
Made Trip In q Special rrain-wui Con.
fer Decree Upon Prominent West
Virginia Man

Special Dispatch TO tho Inteuigencer
PARKEESBURG. ". Va. Dec. THE
William seymour Edwards party from
60 arle~ton arrived IN Parkersburg IN a
special car over the q q %. At = O'Clock
tonight. and was conveyed 20 IA Chan-
colior IA a special street car awaiting
O. 'u. where they took dinner The par
~ LETT at ntdntEut for B~lckhaunon.
where III" special Edwards Day ..re-
monies at tuc Wesleyan college Viii take
place Tomorrow.
lu uEs rarity were Governor and Mr..
Glasscock. Colonel william seymour
EIrards. Judge o. e. N.Nhortcr. Miss
Mary McNhurt'T. Professor and Mrs
George $ I.aldiey. Superintendent OF
SCAT" schools N. T. Shawk.y ami wife.
l;.N l'r D. r. Eiri. pastor uf Charleston
I'.-t NJ q. church. Ei D. H,ermau= ami
wife. Colonel " Or Williamson. Of tho
60. rrrpr'~ ~taU. Iudrr Grant T. Hall
J." = T. CruWmsff of o.. NufI-~tloun
League. a. 90 tNsl general -r..,farN
~ fI' Y. VI e. \. Charleston. Hon I,n
l.f-r D g. Homas. = e. Carr-.. of tine
south Penn tI Company. COMM -ziou.r
90 AEriUvIturs toward Williams. Ias-
b NIGER Agent Martin. 80 fr. y a \ anil
Prof " S. Mason. With his famous
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05
PAPKE
AMERICAN KNOCKS OUT FRENCH
PUG IN PARIS LAST MONT.
Traces Last Hope Unable 90 Stand
the Car OF the Battle and
Lasted Seven Rounds

PARIS Dsc 4-BUs f.trkr the Am
srlrar lighter tonight defeated G.1rr.
Barnard. a French m~.suleu.IEhf f.r
we Wldi!eWeiEht cl.tmIi.H-llp. Cd big
Iurse and an Ivory ts.f .s1.l.aI. a.
signed fur the occasion
i'iE- was awarded -. decision f.
We seventh round. wh'r th- F~rcnclrt r
Wa unable o. respond 20 the can ~
z me
f'-rard who was as
Frances last hope never lab
chance ~ tho rrst i've rou-ds Panic
& lpWei bernard 10 d. tIl the work luf
tho trtrrhmau was unable Co do any
siif''ihhi@ harm. To- fr- -iNf. rapaa
began tl night ir .arr... Tie r-.--r-
man went tH tho Toy twice just ~.trtr-
'ng O. struggle 20 hie f..t within me
zen --Yndr kuf hs WAS Ir such state
OF collapse that when fIa seventh round
was called he could NOT i.rae Etz ehaI-
ana the referee counted him out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05

Christmas - Mems Blanket Bath
Robes, S3.95, sz.9S, $3.50.
McFADOEN'S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-05

CHICAGO. Dec. Pour hursamcn
wee expelled and two were ~uspenLad
Dhulug settlement of their cases ht tn.
'"ird of Appeals OF the American Trof,-
IE association t"ltt. About e. cases
disposed o. hut most of Them were
81 Nffl. Importance.
j " Kirby. of Wheaton. II Rex or
y. !. I'edwcll. OF Nenia. ohio ana Wtii
''f"A. "f Princeton. III. wore expelled