davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-04
BOY, SENTENCED FOR LIFE,
is AN ENIGMA TO KEEPERS

JOLIET, ILL.,, Aug. Fourteen
years of age, and sentenced for life!
Granting that Herman Coppes, mere
baby, lives to the average of prison
ers, this youth who calmly shot to
death. for no apparent reason, the
wife OF i''slssetstTor and crushed
the head of two babies with an ak, to-
day is looking forward to the fifty
years he must still serve behind prison
bars before death liberates him.
Herman Coppes, is a tousle-haired,
understood boy, just like hundreds
to be found on corner lots playing
baseball or at the "swimmin' holes"
taking stolen plunge. There will be
no baseball or swimming, however,
for little Herman Coppes.
The most battling study in juve-
nile criminology that has ever come
to my notice." was the characteriza-
ton of the Coppes boy expressed to-
day by Warden Edmund NJ Allen of
the Illinois state prison at Joliet. And
alienists, criminalogists and peniten-
tiary officials who have examined this
strange little fellow, echo the war
denis statements. All are agreed that
it would be a menace to any commu-
nity for the boy to be free in it.
Ali are agreed that the boy suffers
from homocidal mania of the wrost
type. The alienists-at least some of
them-say the boy should be sent to
an institution for the insane for treat
ment, but they admit that his condi-
tion is such that to be treated at
such an institution some freedom
would have to be given him. At any
time, they say, during one of the
periods of apparent insanity, he might
cunningly plan and succeed in salts
flying what they call his lust to kill.
Penitentiary officials admit frankly
they haven't the slightest idea what
to do with the boy. Never before,
they say, have they been forced to
turn a cell into a nursery"
"He is a second DR.. Jekyll and Mr..
HYDE" said one of the guards, IN
whose cell block he sleeps. He's the
queerest little fellow | ever did see,
and | have some youngsters of my
own, about his age, who are not white
angels. One day he'll be as happy as
a kid with a baseball bat. The next
day he hangs his head, mopes in his
cell, marches into the dining room
with eyes half shut, and eats barely
enough to satisfy the hunger of a
kid one-fifth his age. He will refuse
to talk even when we talk to him of
the things he likes. Then, the next
day, he's happy and smiling and cheer
full again"
When he was barely thirteen years
old, the Coppes boy was sent to the
ST. Charles state reformatory because
his father declared him to be incor-
rigible. Ten months ago, he was pa
rolled and given into the custody OF
Nanny Sleep, farmer living neal
Elgin.
One evening when Sleep was away
frcm home, the boy shot the farm
cr's young wife. With an ak he dash
ed out the brains of her two babies
Sarah aged A. and Ertille aged g. Re
moving the cover from an abandoned
cistern under the kitchen he pushe,
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-04
WAITRESS GETS IN BAD FOR
REFUSING TO DOUBLE UP
United Press

United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Lillian Clark
son, aged 20, shipped as waitress
on the steamer North America for a
vacation trip. She refused to work
when another waitress was sick and
the captain declared her mutinous and
locked her in dark room in the hold.
She was arraigned before a federal
commissioner this afternoon on the
charge of "mutiny on high seas" and
released on bond.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-04
TO TEACH INDIANS PATRIOTISM
United Press

United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. with
the aim of planting American flags
in every Indian reservation in the
United States and to teach the In
dians just what the flag stands for,
the Rodman Wanamaker expedition Of
citizenship arrived here today en- route
to Round Valley and Loopa Valley
reservations. Later the expedition
will continue to Oregon. The trip
began in Philadelphia on June z.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-04
PEACE DELEGATES WILL
RENEW PRESENT ARMISTICR
United Press

United Press
LONDON, Aug 2.-Bucharest tele-
graphs the Balkan peace delegates
there will probably renew the five days
armistice, as all belligerents are near
ly exhausted.
Servia and Greece presented ter
ritory demands which, if granted, will
leave Bulgaria only thirty-mile
coast line on the Aegean sea. They
k'st def and sdsh Indemnity.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-04

Walter Daniels Of Arkansas City,
Kas., is visiting at the home OF John
Cundiff, having ridden the entire d.s-
tance from eastern Kansas on q mo-
torcycle. The distance Of nearly l,000
miles was trayersed in four days
lgnacio Chieftain.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-04

George Jarrett recently passed lie
second examination at Denver FOR th4
entrance into the navy, being the only
successful one Of q class Of six, and
he is now stationed At San Francisco
where he VIII attend the naval pre-
paratory school for two months. San
Juan Democrat.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-04
CRISIS IN
MEXICO IS
PASSED
United Press

Onlte0 PreSS
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. g.
The senate on Monday considers the
Fali resolution, demanding the names
and locations of American imprisoned
injured or robbed during the Mexican
revolution and their financial losses.
Senators today believe the crisis in
Mexico is passed, The president be-
heves the efforts of congressional jim
goes to "seek the limelight" is re-
tarding efforts to restore order in
Mexico.
Unless methods are changed the
president will issue a statement fix
ing responsibility. 1t is believed the
repeated suggestion that the embargo
on the shipment of arms across the
border be raised is complicating the
situation, and encouraging the rebel
leaders to oppose peace.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-04

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. g.
Certain newspapers this morning de-
ciared that Secretary of State Bryan's
request for 100000 appropriation to
aid Americans in Mexico, was "the
first step in Intervention"
In answer Secretary Bryan said:
Statements like those occurring this
morning, with the papers attempting
to put scarehead construction on my
request for an appropriation, is with
out excuse, and unexplainable with
any theory consistent in the interest
Of the public welfare. In furnishing
aid to INDECENT persons desiring to
leave Mexico, the government is sim
ply doing what it does wherever and
whenever American lives are endan-
gered by instruction"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelley Of Silver
City, N. NJ, were patrons Of the Stra-
ter last night On their return from
san Juan county, where Mr.. Kelley
looked after the duties incident to
the position of grand lecturer Of the
Masonic fraternity.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-04

Piams this morning after two weeks
stay Will, The home folk
There IS no material change in E.
S Halls condition. He is sHn very
low
Mrs. Mary Hood and Mrs. Jay
Brown were among the shoppers from
the Lower Florida section today.
Frank Douglas. who has been serv-
ing tbirty days in jail on account Of
domestic troubiea, was released today
Mrs Palmer Loveland, who under
went M operation at Mercy hospital
q couple of weeks ago, was able to
leave for home this morning.
Mrs Frank Porosky and baby were
passengers TO the May Day this morn
ng after few days visit with rela-
tisea and friends in the city.
G. c. Kimbsll and rr. Egeness were
over night visitors from Maneos who
made the trip home today in the
George Woods auto.
w E. Freediundt and family were
arrivals from the cast last night on
ibcir way to shipIoek where Mr.
Firediuqdt has been appointed clerk
TO succeed Mr.. Hyam who departed
ior New England about a month ago
Mias Flora schailes, who was called
from Denver on land business weeIs
HEo departed this morning for Dcn-
.ggr gsssga: he has been a stident q
r. business college for nearly d year.
She completes her course in December
Thomas Roberts and family who are
visiting their relatives at Porter were
Hesperus bound passengers this morn
ing The family resided here until
seven years ago when they cast their
lot in Chattanooga, Tenn.
County Superintendent Miss saIa-
bar il engaged in compiling her year
ly report to the state superintendent
Of pubie instruction 1t will con
tain number of items which are of
public interest.
The case of the Durango school
district VS., the Animas school district
Tor tuition which has been under adj
visement by the district court for a
nan Der Of weeks, has been decided inI
favor of the defendant The details
Of TIC case has been presented to-
the public so many times that all are
familiar with it.
Dewey Zeller, an account Of whose
tragic Geath is given in the telegraph
reports today, was brother Of Fred
Zeller Of this city. A long distance
telephone message from Grand June
ton last night conveyed the news Of
toe accident to our townsman. He
left this morning for his old home
at attend the funeral.
The store building in the south ond
af town. formerly occupied by the
Fcrris brothers, has been leased by
the proprietors Of the Senate saloon.
They are making preparations to take
possession at an early date.
Victor Pierson came up from Ce-
dar Hill last night with Miss Anna
Pierson and Miss Yerda Isaacson, his
sister and cousin. This morning the
young ladies departed for Chicago for
few weeks vacation and Mr.. PIER
son returned 70 Cedar Hill where he
has charge of the D. & r. G. bridge
crew.
ST. LOUIS WELCOMES SLIT
GOWNS AND NEW SKIRTS
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-04

Mrs. A. M. Anheier left for Dem
yer this morning where she will at
tend the annual meeting of the Poca-
hontas of Colorado, an organization in
which she is one Of the head officers.
En- route she will spend few days
in Alamosa with her sons.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-04

The case of the Durango school
district VS., the Animas school district
Tor tuition which has been under adj
viaement by the district court for a
nanber Of weeks, has been decided in
favor Of the defendant. The details
Of TIC case has been presented to
the public so many times that all are
familiar with it.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-04

Last Monday night at io:S0 p. m.
the Roberts residence north OF Che
Kline q Beck trading post eaaehe
fire and burned to the ground Very
little was saved from the building a
dog knocked a lamp over and started
the conflagration The property was
partly insured. -Farningtou Entss-
Prise
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-04

County Superintendent Miss SaIa-
bar j. engaged in compiling her year
ly rer0ct to the state superintendent
Of pubie instruction. 1t will con-
tain number of items which are of
public interest.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-04

Thomas Hamor is still on the job
as head Of the local fish hatchery,
although trouble is astir on all sides.
Mr.. Hamor resided in Missouri when
that state was acquiring the "show
me" habit, and years of life in Colo
RADIO has not changed his question
ing attitude Of mind
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-04

Rev. DAILY Of Mancos will speak At
the Salvation army hall tonight.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-04

Victor Pierson came up from ce-
dar Hill last night with Miss Anna
Piersoh and Miss Yerda lsaacson, his
sister and cousin. This morning the
young ladies departed for Chicago for
a few weeks vacation and Mr. Pier
son returned 70 Cedar Hill where he
has charge of the D. & r. G. bridge
crew.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-04

Dewey Zeller, an account Of whose
tragic death is given in the telegraph
reports today, was brother Of Fred
Zeller Of this city A long distance
telephone message from Grand June
ton last night conveyed the news of
toe accident to our townsman. He
left this morning for his old home
at attend the funeral.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-04

Thomas Roberts and family who are
visiting their relatives at Porter were
Hesperus bound passengers this morn
ing The family resided here until
seven years ago when they cast their
lot in Chattanooga, Tenn.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-04

Louis Wyman, state superintendent
Of highway construction work in Colo
rado, came down from Silverton this
morning en- route to Pagosa Springs
TO inspect the highways. He is to
make a trip over the Elwood pass, to
determine feasible routes, methods Of
construction, etc.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-04

The store building in The south ond
af town. formerly occupied by the
Ferris brothers, has been leased by
the proprietors Of the Senate saloon.
They are making preparations to take
possession at an early date.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-04

" Soff Black Of Aztec returned
from Beaver last night where he spent
seyerd Gays on irrigation business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-04

sir. and Mrs. Frank Fulcher and
the Mesdames Hattie Fulcher, Lee
rulcher and Martin and the lattsr's
little son came over from Dolores last
night where Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fulcher buried their little son, the
second child to be taken within two
weeks. This morning the hsart-bro-
ken parsnts continued their journey
to Hurley N. NJ. where the eNly
child lei. in their family awaits THAR
coming.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-04

This afternoon in county court an
sfgement on the motion for q new
trial in the case Of Strobel and Hutch
inson. who were found guilty Of MAIN
tanning room for gambling, was
heard. District Attorney Lane ap-
reared for the people and Attorney
Reese for the defendants. The mo-
ticn was denied by his honor, Judge
Aiecloud, and fine of $3.50 and costs
IN tine case were assessed against
each defendant. Attorney Reese made
a motion to be allowed sixty days to
file bill of exceptions, the motion
icing granted.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-04

clem Russell left Tor Spring creek
This a9pns 10 look after ranch work
lora few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11

, In heats. Purse $500:
Harry Porter. b. e., (Todd) 1
Tom Redmond. b. g.. (Stein-
metz.J.msson) ;........... 3: ,
Mora Mckinney, b. m. (Mc-
Don.idl :......:... "a .
nstD :............ s = dis
Arthur Direct. blk 9. (Rob-
Time: a:isS: 2:22H: ::is&.
Fifth race. 2:i3 class trottinE Best
In heats. Purse $500:
Moka billiard. CHI. by. ~.
Kingacoat tPatterson) l
John Wesley. ST. e..
tWalters) ......... &c : 3
Moeila, b. m. (AcGrathD ? 2 ,
Miss Trace. b. m.
tMoorehead) ..... dis
Carnation. b. 2. tJami-
son) Observation-Disclosures. 7 ] 70
VIM. L. snyder. ch. 9.
tToy) ........ 7 ? BRO
Mack j.. b. g.. (ClarkJ.. 3 g 70
Time: 2:i3h: 2:i3h: 2:l5L: 2:l5L
e:ieis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11
CHAMPIONSHIP
GOLF MATCHES
~ OPEN EVENTS OF UNITED
STATES GOLF ASSOCIATION
OPENS TUESDAY.
Promises 20 BE international IN Char.
acter win ISL Entries Made
Including Most Famous Players.

NEw WORK.. sept 90 This years
opou champion of thc United
States Golf association. Uh.rh will
begin ncVf Tuesday ON fhc links ~
fhe Country club at ifro1klinc. Mas
promises fo ho thoroughly i1fcrna
ional in character There arc I5s
entries on tho Ift announced By
President r.. & Watson to-day The
largest liet a. previous national tour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11
naments was 131 last year al Bur

naments was 191 last year at Buf-
falo. y. Y.
This event never has been won by
an amateur. but several non-profes.
SIGNALS have entered this year. in
Guiding the four time winner OF the
amateur national title. Jerome ID.
Travers. OF Upper Montclair. n. ]. 4.
James G.. Anderson. Braeburn, Mass.
the runnerup 90 Travers last Satur.
day. and W. c. Fownes. Jr. Of Pitts
burgh. a former national champion.
Great Britain. France. Canada and
Mexico will be represented by from
one TO three entrants each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11
BRowNs WON PROM
YANKEES BIZ HAHD FIoHr

NEW YORK. Sept In--St Louis won
sn uphill fight from New York here to-
gay. overcoming five run lead in the
latter part OF the game and winning ont
hy = score 81 10 To- :. with the eNcep-
ton Of the st Louis run in the first IN
ming, all the visitors talliss were scored
with tuo out Errors by Ford and Mai
vel enabled the Browns 60 get into the
game IN the closing inninEe Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11

ton made 50 three straight from Cleve-
land today. winning . 20 L. Fob Groom
Grifrith's elongated twlrier. went In 90
bring WashiuE ton "A game nearer 20 sec
md place in the American League race.
a.. nd accomplished his task in fne shape.
lie allowed but fve hits. three - them
coming iu The fourth whom Cleveland
l..r.L IL. nnLE rIn. Ernrn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11
Red sox FIEIsEEp
IN EXCITING MANrEH

I|'-ToF. sept 900 farvrfn efofe
home ir The sixth inning fo.d4. with az
rIr Which flrd me score FOR WnafY~ nr..I
'u fN~ nrNt inning Tho N.rIda chan.
ions drove in two move f4fifea rf-t-,
frrm n fr victor over rssfrrtf
liDorere triple Hu,hs error ana Co.,
f'rrer7 ~ trglo rrf Leafs. drove Ia
frfH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11

Two base hits: LRPp. Rode. hree base
hit Barry Home rim. OldrinC. Sacrf-
flee hit, 'icotte Iiase on balls. OF
tlcotte. .. off Brown. J. stolen bases
Rode. Lord. struck out. Ry Cicotte. 4:
~ Brown. r. Double plays. Berger
Weaver and 'h9se. Harry. =. Collins and
NCIiunis. msIres. Dineen and con-
molly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11

Two ba-e Iif Shanks fIits or
srcFF. o. Sacrifice hit Chapman. sac
rifre nv. Groom stolen bases Noiler
and Gandii Double play Mcbride.
Morgan and gaudu Uase on halls.
Gregg :. Mitchell. T. struck oIt. GrcEg
. Sfeeu q Graafn. . Tmpires Evans
M Egan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11

Two base hits. NEn~w. Austin Tire.
haze hits PRATT. Haferu Home rurs
rat. Sarrif.rs hif Austin. sarrf.
Vice flies Pratt. NoIfrr stolen H.soe.
rec Maissl. ~ Williams. - VILLAINS
I'ouhic PLAY Is'der Iunaa,iafell V4as
~ halls or Ford. ~ ravlpf. o.. RI,
" Gilman. ]. struck out o.. Ford. 4. A.,
Taylor. 90 ~ Weiiruan. rnf.f'- -
Ferguson and Sheridan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11
CHASE
CHASE Drove OUT A SINGLE WITH
RAISES FILLED AND TWO OUT.
Tor q Win Prom the Athlstics In Tenth
Inning-White Sox Played
Fast Game.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. sept. 10
thase's stngl. with the bases filled and
two ont In the tenth inning gave Chi
caso a victory over Philadelphia to-day
10y to , The teams took turn in lead
ing until the sixth when fast work on
the bases ~ Lord. who started BY beat
ing out an infield grounder. tied the
score. fine running catch 10y Bodie
off McInnis' hat In the ninth prevented
the home team from winning. there be-
Iug two runners on the bases and two
men out when the play was made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11
PIRATES
DROP INTERESTING CONTEST Tc
NcoIAw'B GIANTS.
Tssreau was VIVID But Effsctivs wifi
Men on Basss-Ssvonth Inning
was the Mig One

PITTSBt RGiIi. Pa. sept. lo.-Tesreau
was wild this afternoon hut effective
with men on bases and New York took
the first game 80 the series from Pitts
burg. to =. New York won In the sew
enth. when they scored three runs on
Shafers walk. Murray's safe hunt.
Meyers two hagger and n single by
Merkl.. score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11
FAST TIME In
GRAND CIRCUIT
iSsis AND oUARTER IN s2s.
Won the Syracuse ali Pacing STAKE
Of 5000 IN Exciting
Maata

SYNArt 81. y. =. sept 10 Prank
iiuraeh. Ir. Thomas Murphy. big brou Oh
Q trer captured the Syracuse ~ racing
stake valued ~ s. 900 to-day az the state
iair Grand Circuit Meeting. Hard press
81 ~ Leta J the Murphy entry was
forced % The limit. but showed his Won
derful fighting qualities and superior
stamina lu Tho final heat vi hen he paced
The last bali iu - y. and negotiated the
iaff quarter Tn - seconds fiat. the best
After Vinnine the first heat =, -,
Whipping finish. Frank Horash was de-
feafed IN the second heat 1.efa D. rush
Ing past him n few yards from the FIN
leh murphy drove tis entry hard IN the
last two heats and won easily View
flird heat ard wa diftanced RAY
lirpwn. driving escaped uuhurf and
Summaries
The Governor's stake. e.st troi. year
Iady wansia. ~ z. ~ peter The
'treat. t'oHl ...... ..--..-.---.. 4 =
Robert rinFen ...... .............. o r
Time l.f1. 211a
Tho syrscuse STAKE. cif pace. ir O..
purse 8 900
Frank uagaeN. IT,. ~ . tv
Frank HoFash- uhuus STAIN
FORD. tNurphy' .......... q
llrfa = .........-... ..-... e
i'fl ROY ...... n q
v tow fltar ....... .... o. affr
frrn ~. D. e.. tCovl .....
GcIlv Patch .............I
D Timer T. ........
I,me -isS cI5a eisa co.,
J; uot In s.. purse $500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11
Pittsburgh.

Two base hits Burns. boyle. Meyers
=. NtuS, 'arey. Sacrifice hit Tesreau
stolen bases. Mrrklr Iasc on balls. orr
sen. 1. STRUCK ont. !:v TrSreau .. NJ
GuillSn. 8. boull" play. Doyle. Fletcher
and Merklc. InIpir.~ Klcnt ana D-th
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11
AMrRrcAr AnsoctArrnr

VI go Tau lutiHrtuu.Is. O.. St panT.
4 tfiret same. O.. iunIugsl
lNilHnaIn D. Sc ruuf a. tScrurI
same called fn sixth. darkreqeD
~ Kansas cry. tolufnbu- z Kan
city.
Sc MIe au.es Louisville .. Miiwau.
bee.
Miunsarru. Toledo. rain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11

GEMI-PRO.
OAMATEUR NOTES

The Little Iavsnss. team composed
mostly 81 former mi-profcssionaI play.
ers. have organized 20 play a few games
THIS season. and would like 60 arrange a
zane with tho Henwood team for sun
day. September ~ Please answer by
Friday through this paper Manager
rcd clayton. % the Henwood team. f.
requested o. name the grounds FOR this
game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11
REDS HIT HARD AND
WIN EASILY PROM BRAVES

CINCINNATI. o.. ScIt. l".- cincinnati
10y har dhittug wen the first game 81
th' series from t.ost"n. to { The
locals started fueiF batting !u the. first
inning when th~v hat Icrdue tor -four
hit. which with - base OF balls. netted
th"u %" runs. enough to win Ii- gam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11

fw" hase hit Sw-enss Three has.
hts '"nn"liy. Wirkl1nd stolen hnses.
Maranfiil'. Myers. Zlru. Marsaus. =
Dodge. .. Johr~u'l. l'YIbi.. plavs p.dRe
iroh and iiohl't.sN ';roh ana Uohiit-
zen iiase 49, bali ':i Isd.c 3. or
Rudolph. ?. or Johnson. q. of Amc..
f4'| "p' Us E"aolih. 9 IN Johnson.
.. hY AWe~ IurIre1 ,-f,., ,,j
Emsli~ ''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11

The Whecling stamping CO would Ike
% arrange a gafuc with some fast team
Tor sat rday. September o. cameron.
iadrlphH and Wellshurg preferred.
Teams desiring games call 100 FELL dur
.nE The dag CO.. tsff Ueil in the evening.
OF answer through thi. paper
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11
SENATORS NAEr IT
THREB sTRAIoHr FRoM HAPs

wAsuNcrol -.ri N wrhI7q-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11

u q" % % q o.
OBJ b
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-11

nc I. f. WINS are without n game
Tor sunday and would like TO arrange IA
game Win SOME fast amateur team Tho
Wins would like Co hear from the Conc
ISOLATION club. iaucre. RAJ mnnue. Mt Ill.
lhantal ur the SlaNish stars Or any on
these teams desire Eancs call TqIg Ma
uonal phone between ~ and q o'cIock.
Ino IdrwnnI rra tnaItfrfe ar,,- -.
under j. or n years ~ axe Tor = five
ranc series ou tho Mt De Chanfaf
grounds