davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
WEDDING.
Plunkett-Metzoer.

Dr. Thomas F. Plunkett of Derby and Miss Amelia Metzger, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Herman Metzger, were united in marriage Thursday morning in St Mary's church at Derby. A large number of friends and relatives attended the wedding. The places of honor were filled by Miss Elizabeth Metzger. a sister of the bride, and T. J Skelly, a lawyer and friend of the groom. The bride wore gown of white crepe meteor with a bridal veil. The bridesmaid was gowned in pink crepe meteor and carried a bouquet of pink roses.
 Four ushers, Dr. C. HeaIey of Wa terbury, Attorney A. c. Murray of New ' ork, Frank Barry and William Metz ger, preceded the couple to the altar as they marched up the aisle to the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin Rev. Edward J. Plunkett of Hartford. a brother of the groom, performed the ceremony. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides par ents on Derby avenue.
 The bride and groom received many handsome gifts that showed the high esteem in which they are held by their many friends. Among the gifts was a check from Mrs. Plunkett's father. Af- ter a tour of the New England states the couple will make their home with the parents of the bride
 Dr. Piunkett formerly lived in this city and at the present time is one of the youngest physicians practicing in Derby. The bride is the oldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Metzger. Mir. Metzeer is proprietor of the Der by-Ansonia Brewery company.
 5urrows-Green.
 The wedding of Miss Myrtle Green and Cecil Burrows look place in the Episcopal church at Groton Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock. the ceremony being performed by the Rev. C. NJ. s. Stewart. pastor of the church, The wedding was private. only thee rels- tives and intimate friends being pres ent The church was beautifully dec orsted. The bride was gcVned in white lsnsdown trimmed with lace and pearl trimmings. The veil of julie was fastened with lilies of the valley. The brides bouquet was of roses. Mise Pearl BosWorts was bridesmaid. dress ed in pink silk with a bouquet of pink carnations William Fletcher was best man. The bride was given away by her father. Albert c. Green. of this city. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. 4. =. Warren, of Church street. st which about 75 invited guests were present The house was decorat- cd profusely in flowers. the color scheme being pink and green. Among those from out of town were Mrs William Crowe. Mrs. Eliza Baker Mrs Jane Baker and family. all from this city. The brides going away gowr vas brown whipcord with hat tc match. On their return they will make their home for some time with the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrows. at PoquonnOek.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22

WHITE SILK GLOVES in the 12-button length. A splendid glove
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 5sc SILK GLOVES in the 16-button length, either black white
 LIVE WIRE PRICE eso
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
FLASHES FROM THE DOMESTICS AND WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT
 A Big Live Wire Special
 $1.5O Crochet Quilts for $1.19

Splendid patterns in Quilts of fine quality and weight These are slightly soiled as they came from the manufacturer but they are otherwise perfect
 LIVE WIRE PRICE s11s 86-INcH UNBLEACHED COTToN-Regular price 10c yard
 LIVE WIRE PRICE Sc sO-INCH UNBLEAcHED COTTON which sells reg uarly for soc yard
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 2ao 121zc LONG CLOTH which is 86 inches wide
 LIVE WIRE PRICE Sc BLEACHED PILLOW CASES AZ by 86 and 45 by 3e, which sell everywhere for 2Oc-
 LIVE WIRE PRICE t5o PILLOW CASES 42 by SS1s and 49 by 8S1a, always sold for 20c-
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 15o S5c BLEACHED SHEETS. 81 by 90 inches
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 6sc Sc WHITE WAIsTTNGs-
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 7o 1211c WHITE wATsTTNGS-
 LIVE WIRE PRICE Sc f5c WHITE WAIsTTNGs-
 LIVE WIRE PRICE lie 25c MERCERTzED WHITE wA1sTINGs-
 LIVE WIRE PRICE fsc 39c MFrRCERTzED WHITE WAISTINGS-
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 25c ALL HUCK AND TURKISH TOWELS AT LIVE WIRE PRICES. MESSAGES from the GLOVE DEPT. CHAMOIsETTE GLOVE with two-clasps in either the white or natural shade. Sold regularly for 25c-
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 1sc LONG LISLE GLOVES in either black or white Regular price 25c
 LIVE WIRE PRICE Pic
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
LIVE WIRE SHOCKS FROM THE MEMS FURNISHINGS DEPT.

soc BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR made from fine, co1nbed Egyptian cotton. The shirts have either long or short sleeve and the drawers are strongly made with double seat
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 35c soc CHEVIOT SHIRTS-These shirts made 10 withstand heavy They are strictly, work shirts and the colors are fast Sizes 14 to IT.
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 3so St0O POROSKNTT UNION SUITS-We offer these we'll known garments at a live wire price, in the white only
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 7sO $1.00 OUTING SHIRTS made from fine French per cae. These have the soft, double cuff and collar to match shirt. A splendid summer speciality
 LIVE WIRE PRICE e7e $1OO NEGLIGEE SHIRTS-These shirts in a fine line Of good patterns are made from French per cae and madras. They are all made in coat style with attached cuffs
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 7sc
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
sFaRxs FROM THE NOTION DEPT.

Sc WHITE FASTING THREAD with soft finish Sizes 40, 50 and 6O-
 LIVE WIRE PRICE Tor tOs sc BLACK LINEN FINISH THREAD for heavy work
 LIVE WIRE PRICE for 5s Sc BLACK AND WHITE MOURNING PINS in
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 1s SC PAPERS COMMON PINS, 4 count
 LIVE WIRE PRICE fer 5e Sc HAIRPINs in cabNets. Pins in assorted sizes
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 4e HAZARD ROLLS WHITE TWULED TAPE in medium width Regular price 15c roll
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 1oe NICKEL SPOOL HOLDERS HOLD EIGHT STOOLS AND HAS VELVET PIN CUSHION, THE BEST VALUE IN THE NOTION SALE ONLY ONE TO A CUSTOMER
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 1zzs
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
SPARKS FROM THE LACE DEPT.

ALL OF THE WONDERFUL VALUES PUBLISHED IN OUR BIG ADS ARE STILL IN FORGE WE QUOTE SEVERAL OF THEM 12hc PURE LINEN LACES, 11a to inches wide They very suitable for use window drap- cries and for center pieces
 LIVE WIRE PRICE Sc 15c FINISHED EMBROIDERED BANDS Beautiful trimming for the wash dresses
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 1oe 25c CORSET COVER EMBROIDERY-This is sortment of extremely attractive embroideries fs inches wide
 LIVE WIRE PRICE f5e SWISS EMBROIDERED ALLoVERS which sell reg ularly for 9Sc yard. They 22 inches wide and most suitable for the lingerie dresses
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 4ss
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
Boston Store Millinery

DURING THIS SALE ALL OUR HIGH GRADE BO5- TON STORE HATS MUST GO. PRICE iS NO OBJECT.
 CHlLDREhS HATS LIVE WIRE PRICES ese and ff5o ALL HATS WHICH FORMERLY SOLD AT PRICES
 From $3.eS to $45o
 LIVE WIRE PRICE s1.9s ALL HATS WHICH FORMERLY SOLD AT PRICES
 From $500 to $500
 LIVE WIRE PRICE S2.9s ALL HATS WHICH SOLD AT THE HIGHER PRICES
 NO RESERVATIONS
 JUST HALF PRICE
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-22
NOTABLE LIVE WIRE VALUES In the MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPT

CORSET COVERS in the French style beautifully trimmed with lace and insertion
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 25o MUSLIN DRAWERS made with a deep hemstitched ruA1e or finished with tucks and lace trimmed
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 25o COMBINATION CORSET COVER AND DRAWERS also CORSET COVER AND SKIRT COMBINA- TION in good full designs prettiy trimmed with '"'' anu i-'r@ LIVE WIRE PRICE 69o NIGHT ROBES of exceptional quality in the pretty low neck and short sleeved models, trimmed with embroidery - -.
 LIVE WIRE PRICE 5Oo
The Detroit times., 1912-06-22

berry. Neb.; C. T. Woodward, Carlin-
vile, ILL.,; c. F. Ladner, st, Cloud,
MApn, and John F. Howe. Freedom,
Pa.
Jacksonville. Fla, was chosen as
the place OF meeting next year. Dele
gates from Jacksonville advised the
association to hold the Jacksonville
convention In April, when the Florida
weather would be the most delightful
OF the year. Rochester. n. Y. was
akSo after the 1913 meeting.
The only speaker, Friday morning,
was Arthur l.. Holmes, who spoke on
the Federation OF retail merchants,
an organization TO protect the FETAL
ers from what they regard as unfair
legislation. such as the Sherman anti
tSlst law,
The delegates go to Niagara Falls,
by the d. & c. line, tonight, as side
trip, and will dispense to their respec-
tive homes from Buffalo, on Saturday.
The ladies with the delegates were
given a theater pdrty in the Miles.
Thursday afternoon
The Detroit times., 1912-06-22
THREE SUSPECTS PICKED
UP BY DETECTIVES

Joe Flannery. alias Brady. was ar
rested by Detectives Buhr and Wilk-
tason as ne stepped from police court.
Friday, after being freed on charge
OF larceny from the person. He was
charged with robblng a peddler. and
the police aver that the case was
settled, the complainant refusing 10
prosecute.
Detectives have been looking for
him as a burglar suspect, and Buhr
AVID Wilkinson recognized him as lie
left police court.
The same pair arrested Joseph
Johnson, alias The Swede" and Roy
A. Brooks, two well-known bunco men
who hail from Pittsburgh, and are
alleged to have been working" the
interurban cars.
A prominent Toledo man was beaten
o,it OF $45 in cash and large
amount in checks by the sharpers,
who enticed him into card game OH
one of the cars, and easily got his
money. II is not expected that he
will appear to prosecute the sharp
ers, who admit that they got his
money, the police say.
They will be held for awhile, and
ifanot prosecuted, will be ordered GU;
of this part OF the country
The Detroit times., 1912-06-22
STILL PROTEST AGAINST
TUBERCULOSIS SCHOOL

\ Residents in the vicinity of the new
outdoor tuberculosis school building.
vermont-aye., and Marquette-st.. held
a meeting on the lawn or the Gold
berg school, Thursday night, 10 voice
their protests against the tuberculosis
school. Jack Knight, superintendent
OF the city street cleaning department,
who owns property In the vicinity,
spoke to about so men and women,
criticising the newspapers for what
he referred to as the favorable atti-
tude they displayed toward the tuber-
culosis school,
knights relatives also own proper
" In the vicinity OF the school He
had planned to have brass band at
the meeting, but the band failed to
show up and the attendance was very
much less than anticipated. The
meeting, therefore, was adjourned 10
Monday night. The tuberculosis school
building is receiving a coat OF paint
and Knight states that just as soon as
II Is occupied an injunction will be
sought on the ground that 1t 10 a
nuisance.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-22
TRADE PROMOTERS WILL
BOOST CADILLAQUA

Cadfllaqua will be doomed by the
automobile trade promotion trip which
TIE trade promotion committee of the
Board OF Commerce will make next
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The fleet" OF automobiles which
the trade promoters Will have on their
two-day trip through the state, will
be decked out with Cadillaqua ban
ners. and the tonneaus will contain a
large quantity OF Cadillaqua literature
a that the citizens OF the towns visit
ed may be told in detail all about the
big water fete which comes of the
last week In July.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-22
RETAIL HARDWARE MEN
NAME ABBOTT PRESIDENT
Next Meeting of the Associa-
ton Will Be Held n Jack
sonville, Fla.

The National Retail Hardware asso-
citation brought its thirteenth annual
convention TO close In the Hotel
Cadillac, Friday noon. One OF the
features OF the morning session was
the election OF officers for the ensuing
year. Those elected are:
President, l.. c. Abbott. of Marshall
town, La; first vice-president, Charles
A. Ireland, lonia. Mich: second vice
president, K. e. Mitchell, Morrill,
town, Ark; treasurer, w. p. Bogardus.
Nj. Vernon, o.; directors, ID. +. Bar.
Der, Boston; Daniel Kavanaugh. Fair.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-22
shont, To oult c. q a.

NEW YORK. June 21.-Theodore p,
Shonts today announced that he would
resign as president Of the Chicago &
Alton railway. effective July 1. Shonts
said he desired TO devote all his time
TO the local traction system as head
of the Interborough and allied COM
panies.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-22
.Apmee DROPS DEAD.

eTURGIS. Mich, June 21.-Chris
label aged Sc, a well-to-do farmer,
living north of town, dropped dead this
morning. He had gone out to the
barn 10 do his chores, and not re-
turning. his wife went to look Tor
him and found him dead in the barn
o. heart trouble.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-22
F,r.. Infantry Band To Give Concert.

The First Infantry band. with Will
lam A. Boos conducting, will give the
following program, in Gladwin park,
Saturday afternoon, at 1880 o'clock:
March. "The Flying Column" bag.
lionel. overture, "A Summer Nights
Dream won Suppe); valse, "Cupid's
Pleadings" (voelkner); 1.-THE Broad.
way Review" (Lampe); selection
from .The Sho Gun" (Luders) inter
mezxo. "Cupidetta" (Moses); "Remck
Hits No. IL" Nampe); bodinette The
pAacock" Q.aurendeau).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-17
AVIATION MEET

CHICAGO. September 16.-The
scene OF the aviation meet given by
the Aero Club OF Illinois was trans
ferred today from the Cicero flying
Held to Grant Park on the lake
front and thousands OF spectators,
with up-turned faces. stood on Chica-
COS streets watching twenty aviators
circle over the city.
Before leaving Cicero four special
prizes were awarded for duration
events. Author Lannus won prizes
Tor carrying three passengers the
greatest height and the longest dis
lance. while De Lloyd Thompson won
prize In the one-passenger endur-
an"" contest. his time being 1:0I:l5.
Max Lille won the two-passenger
event. Victor Parbrum fell to the
ground when his biplane became I'm.
manageable 100 feet in the air. he roll
cu over IN the grass unconscious, but
was soon revived. His machine was
wrecked.
Aviators today criticized the OF.
fiials OF the Aero Club OF Illinois. in
connection with the meeting which
two men have been killed and several
injured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-17
KNOX RECEIVED
BY JAP RULER


TOXIC. September 1s.-Emperor
Yoshihits today received Philsnder
knox. the special representative OF
Presidenf Taft st the funeral Of the
ate Jspanese emperor. Mutsuhito. IN
nrewen audience and the American
secretary was the guess OF his ma.
testy at luncheon
Mr.. Knox viii leave Toxic tonight
for MoDoyama the imperial estats
near kioto. where he will visit the
grave Of the late Japanese ruler.
In the center OF Mcnoyama IN q
wooded hill. about 300 feet high. which
10 regarded ~ the abode OF the gods
The nonstrous fir trees growing on
IL have not been cut for centuries. The
top OF the hill. where the permanent
imperial tomb will be constructed and
which also Is the site OF the tomb OF
the Emperor Kwanmu. commands a
magnificent view Of the surrounding
beautiful scenery.
Mr. Knox will return to the capita!
September 10 and two days later the
American party will sail for the
United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-17
ALLEN BOYS In
VIRGINIA AGAIN

ROANOKE. Va. Sept. 16--sidna
Allen and Wesley Edwards. the last
Of the gang that shot up Carroll coun-
~ court house 10 be captured. were
brought here today from Des Moines
and lodged in cells near their convict
ed klnsmen Hearty greetings we're
given them by Floyd and Claude Al
len. under sentence 81 death for their
part In the court house killings. and
young Friel Allen. who was given =
years IN the penitentlary. In hotel
across the street from the jail tonight
Il Miss Maude lroler. Edwards sweet.
heart. who innoccnfly betrayed the
fuRitives. She VIII return 20 her home
a. Cana. Carroll county. tomorrow
No dsfe for taking the prisoners 20
llillsville for arraignment will BE- set
until Governor Mann deaignates a
judge 20 try their cnsea Sidna Allen
says he would Ike 70 be tried a. the
scene o. the tragedy but " ls prac-
ticaliy certain that the commonwealth
VIII insist upon a change % venue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-17
OHIO AND INDIANA
STUMPED BY WILSON

CHICAGO. Sept 16.-Through Ohio
and Indiana Governor Woodrow VIII
son did some impromptu campaigning
today that was as vigorous as II was
unexpected.
No previous arrangement had been
made for speeches and the train
schedule was twisted by delays early
In the day. but crowds gathered along
the route and Governor Wilson made
nearly dozen speeches from his car
He replied TO former Senator Bever-
idge OF Indiana. who charged I'm a re-
cent speech that Governor Wilson n
elected. would be bosscontrolled
State Senator Fred Kistner and
Mayor Tickle OF IOgansport. Ind.
boarded the train and told Wilson
about Senator Beveridge's speech 50
that when the Democratic candidate
reached LoRansport he hit Mr. Bev-
eridge 70 n large crowd.
The governor was well received
throughout the day. He shook hands
with people who focked 20 the rear
platform and waved greetings 20 those
not 50 near.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-17

relative Of the rebel leader, is the
rebel leader himself
Among the prisoners positively
Identified. according TO reports to
General E.Z Steever. are Colonel
Pascusl Orozco. father Of the rebel
general, Colonel Joz Corave. General
Orozco's private secretary and chief
advisor, and Colonel Cristobal Cabal-
lero. an advisor 20 the rebel chief
Extradition proceedings against
Pascual Orozco. Sr. have been filed.
according 10 notification Of secret
service agents here. The elder
Orozco also IL wanted at III Paso. on
charge OF conspiracy to ship NUM-
lions OF war into Mexico. which had
been pending In the local court for
some weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-17
GIRLS! GIRLS! SURELY TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR
Az vs s1 go e s.,, @ 81 e

I1nsdiAfs;-Yes! Certain,-<hst's
- ~ Of a. Your hair becomes
uo1f vavy. nuRy. abundant and ap-
oonrB - soft. lrDtrous and beaufiful
- . young gir3's after . Dan1erfns
on1r clsanss. Just Try this--molstsn
. cloth with . littis psndsrins and
0refuliy dysw II through your hair.
enk1ng one small strand at . time.
MS viii cisansc the hair Of dust. dirt
~ excsseivs oil and IN Just . few mo-
osnts you have doubled the beauty OF
yoor hair
A delightful surprise awaits. psrtic-
ulsrly those who have been careless.
whose hair has been neglected or II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-17
JONES TELLS
(continusd from FIRST Pare,

the company owned all the stock in
the following companies:
International F1ax-Wine company,
ST. Paul.
Wisconsin Steel company. Of which
III. r. Perkins. the president, Is also
division msnager In the Harvester
company.
Wisconsin Lumber company. -
which ". =. Perkins Is president.
Illinois Northern Railroad company.
OF which n. n. Montgomery. the
president. Is head Of the traffic de-
partment OF the Harvester company.
Mr.. Punk declared the Harvester
company bought the products OF
plants Of companies other than those
I'm which n held stock. lie said he Of
ten was called upon TO act as umpire
10 determine the prices AZ which the
international Harvester company Of
America. the selling company. was
10 pay for the products Of the Inter
national Harvester company. - New
jersey. the producing company.
1T IT, true that the New Jersey
company Fells TO the American COM
Dany at prices az which the American
company IL % sell. 10 that the Am
erican company makes no money"
We aim O. buy from the New Ter
seY company AZ the same prize AZ
which We would buy from any other
company. Put Il b. a fact that the
American company has paid no divi-
dends."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-17
NAVAL INQUEST

CHICAGO. Sept 16.-At the inquest
and one petty OFFICER Of the Tinted
States training station at North Chi
cago. Ill. who were drowned yesterday
when a cutter overturned In a squall
on Lake Michigan. the jury, composed
OF naval officers. returned verdict
that the victims came to their death
while on duty as a result OF the gale
and the rough sea" The verdict did
not place the blame for the accident.
The jury heard a number OF wit
nesses. who gave graphic descriptions
OF the struggle OF Gunners Mate w. T..
Negus and some OF his crew TO save
the 36-foot cutter. They declared that
Negus did everything possible to res
rcue the naval apprentices.
An official investigation will be made
by United States naval officers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-17
SOLD CHEAP MILK
IN "HORLICK MILK" JAR

". W. Pearce. manager a. PARK and
Washington. pleaded guilty before Jus
tlce Of the Peace Bell 20 selling a
cheaper grade o. matted milk from
Jars IN which ''Horlicks Matted MIR"
had been blown and when Horiicks
Matted MIX was called for lie was
fined t25 and coets. The complaint
was signed by Food Commissioner
Bailey. who Is determined 70 stop the
practice of substituting one brand Of
goods for another without notification
Of the substitution being made.--Ore-
son SUNDAY Journal. Portland. OresnA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-17
ARCTIC EXPLORER

NE WORK, Sept -stefansson.'
the Arctic explorer. arrived In New
York to-day. and before a small
group Of scientists az the American
Museum q Natural History related
the story Of bis discovery Of a strange
tribe IN the frosty north
DO you believe the blonde Eskimos
whom you found we're a lost tribe of
Northmen?' Mr.. Stefansson was
asked
NO. never put Il that way" said
the explorer 4 should say they we've
Of a mixed Eskimo and New Found.
land stock"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-17

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 16-The
murderers escaped. with posses of
National Guardsmen and citizens in
pursuit.
Americanized Mexicans and their
unnaturalized countrymen had en-
gagged In battle over the manage
ment of the celebration, which was
held on City Hall plaza.
Policeman Williams and J. Valen-
zuela arrested two OF the brawlers
and had taken them as far as the
prison entrance. when the men drew
knives and plunged them into the
breasts Of the officers. Williams died
soon afterwards. Valenzuela. al
though seriously injured. Is expected
to recover.
Chief OF Police Moore. attracted by
the noise. came up Just as the two
policemen had fallen. He was attack
ed by the two Mexicans who plunged
their dirks into his body again and
again. Although mOrtally wounded.
Moore opened fire and one OF his bull
lets pierced the heart OF Scott Price.
young American who was in the
throng that had assembled at the
plaza. TO witness the celebration.
The dying chief Of police stagger.
ed after the fleeing assassins but an.
other Mexican ran up behind him and
drove a knife between his shoulder
sblades. Moore fell dead and his muir
der escaped.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-17
VARSITY SQUAD
WORRIED Out Yesterday Aftaraoon-six
Wheeling Boys Out for

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligencer.
MORGANTOWN. W. Va, Sept. l6.-
The initial call for candidates for the
varsity foot ball eleven this afternoon
was answered BY thirty promising look
INK lads who spent two hours working
or the surplus fat. The boys spent the
time punting and learning how to catch
the Oval and Coach Edmunds expressed
himeslf as well pleased with the initial
practice The squad will be doubled to-
morrow. as all the men getting suits to-
day did not report for duty. Among the
wheeling district men out were. Captain
Carl Bachman. Wilbur Watkins. John
Neidmeyer. Carl Leatherwood, Earl Kali
tenbach and Melville stewart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-17
PAYS PENALTY
Ccontsnssd from Pirst Pare,

which. however. she recovered. Ths
burglar then fed, leaving no clue be-
hind him.
Three months later. after rewards
had been offered by the Governor and
others. private detectives produced a
locket which had been found near the
scene OF one of the many robberies.
IL contained pictures OF Spencer's
mother and sister. and bore his
initials. Spencer was known only as
an industrious clerk I'm a meat store.
He was p years OF age and had -
young wife and baby. Spencer was
arrested.