davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-18

time ago and she took me in for the
night, but the next morning my horse
was gone and my coat OF velvet and
gold she had taken them TO band OF
robbers and sold them. When I COM
planned she enticed NE into this room
ard when she locked the door she said
Here you stay until a princess comes
to marry you. So, you see, have no
Chance Of escape. as princess would
!. never come here looking for a hus-
band
Why do you not try to escape?'
asked the princess.
II did at nrst. but she had me watch
ed by her black cats, which are as big
and strong as dogs. When I was too
@ weak from not having enough to eat
pose I shall stay forever"
will You MARK me9" asked the Prin-
cess, with a smile.
What good would II do for me to
say ! would?' said the young man. I'VE
could not escape; only Princess can
. Answer me- said the Princess: '.it
10 q strange thing for lady to ask
gentleman to marry her but Il seems
to be the only way"
Yes. will marry you" said the
young man, and as he spoke the house
shook and heavy roll Of thunder
sounded, then fash was seen, and ali
was dark for a second
when II was light again the house
where the Princess and the young man
were had vanished and a beautiful car
riage and a pair of coal black horses
stood In its place
A whizzing sound was heard above
and when they looked I'D there on a
broom stick was the old witch riding
through the air and on both ends of the
proom STICK was a large black cat, spit
ting fire as they rode away.
That Is the last We shall see of her "
said the young man. But cannot un-
derstand how It all happened. She said
| should stay until a Princess came to
marry me-" ~
, Well. she is here" said the Princess.
plushingA and casting her eyes upon the
ground 1p"' '"e
IF you are Princess why were Won
looking for work?" asked the Young
man. 'NAe
IT The Princess told how 1t happened.
ana that she was very poor. even
though she was the daughter of King.
That will not matter" replied the
young man, "for IL I have not been a
prisoner too long I shall frd my home
Willy; WiII ioo Get , into II the carriage and We
After they had gone a long way they
came to a beautiful castle, and tine
Young man said. Here IL is: this is
my home" He knocked at the gate and
MANI servants came to meet him.
am King" he told the astonished
Princess: my father died Just before
/ fell into the power OF the old witch.
so YOU see you are not marrying be-
meath you, and you will have all that
money can buy. as well as a husband
who will devote all his life to making
YOU happy. And now we must 20
for YOUR father and bring him here to
live
The Washington times., 1913-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts, jr. OF
Philadelphia, are spending several. days
in Washington with Mrs. Roberts
grandmother Mrs. Titan ]. Coffey in
K street. Mrs. Roberts, who was Miss
Evelyn Chew before her marriage sew
eral years ago, made her home with
her grandmother since she was a little
girl.
The Riding and Hunt Club of Wash
fngton gave its first exhibition of the
season at the club last night, the event
following a business meeting Only
members of the club and their house
guests were invited, but the scene was
a most pleasing one, with women and
men in their evening clothes just as
they came from dinner parties The
French game, 'Jeu de barre" proved a
success and won rounds OF applause,
while the other features of the program
were equally successful.
Among those who are patronesses
for the Southern Charity Ball, which
Is TO be held in the ballroom of the
New willard Monday evening, January
Il, are:
Mrs. J. William Henry. Mrs. Rober.
Hinckley, Mrs. John Miller Horton.
Mrs Perry s. Heath. Mrs. George f.
Hamilton. Mrs. Dudley NJ. Hughes.
Mrs Robert Lee Henry, Mrs Randolph
Hearst, Mrs. Robert n. Hill. Mrs
Richard C.. Halliday. Mrs. Charles D.
Hills, Mrs. Burton Harrison, Mrs.
Thomas W. Hardwick. Mrs. Stllson
Hutchins. Mrs. John Hay, Mrs. Rob-
ert Heth. Mrs. Benjamin G. Humph-
reys. Mrs. L. G. Hoffman, Mrs. ohm
A. Johnston. Nine. Hauge, Mrs e, E.
Jordon. Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs
A. C. Janin, Mrs. William v Judson.
Mrs. william A. Jones. Mrs. James r.
Johnston, Mrs. BENJAMIN Johnson. Mrs
Ollie James. Mrs. Francis b. James
Mrs. Martin A. Knapp. Mrs. Philander
Knox, Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mrs
William ]. Kenyon. Mrs, william Kent.
Mrs. John d. Works. Mrs. A Waller,
and Mrs. Harvey Wiley. .. ...-
-
Mrs. John A. Logan has sent out cards
for a reception in honor of Mrs Mat
thew T.. Scott on Thursday afternoon,
January 80 from until o'clock, at
Calumet place. Thirteenth and Clifton
streets. Calumet place, which is one of
the interesting show places of WASH
intgon, was the home of Mrs Logan
for many years during the lifetime of
General Logan, but she has not occu-
pied 1t recently. At present 1t Is closed,
and will only be opened for this recep-
uon.
The Washington times., 1913-01-18

which the actor is concerned in telling" !"
''Dut many people rail against It, es-
pecially in Shakespearean productions. :"
n
The Washington times., 1913-01-18
USE ALIENS FOOT.EASE.

The antiseptic powder to be shaken into the
shoes. II you want rest and comfort for
tired. aching. swollen. sweating feet. use
Aliens Foot-Ease. 1t relieves corns and
bunions OF all pain and prevents blisters. sore
and calous spots. Just the thing for DAN
cling Parties. Patent Leather Shoes, and for
breaking in New Shoes. II Is the greatest
Sold everywhere. % cts Don't accept any
Substitute. For FREE trial package. address
Allen g. Olmsted. Le Rov. n V
The Washington times., 1913-01-18

| ~ nee upon a time there was q
Princess who lived, all alone
NJ in castle with her father,
who Has King. But. unlike
most Kings, this was very poor.
He had great deal of land. but his
subjects had gone into another country
| and there was no one to cultivate the
land.
r. One day the Princess said to her faith
er: Il will go out into the world and
see II cannot find work. No one will
know am a Princess, and /. am sure /
can earn enough to keep us from starv.
ing"
The first place she came to was a
lonely house on .ihe edge Of deep
wood. The Princess knocked at the
door and 1t was opened by an old wom-
an. What do you want.' she asked.
Il am looking for work to. do" said
the Princess, that /. may earn money
to care for my father. who Is old"
Can You spifiT' asked the old
woman.
The Princess told her she could, and
the woman, who was a witcn.. took her
to a room at the top Of the house and
told her to go to work and that In the
evening she would return and see what
she had done. ,ss-e.-.--..-;z.---
The Princess heard the -kev turr in
the lock as the old witch closed the
door. and she knew that she was
prisoner
In the corner Of the room she .aw
spinning wheel. A chair stood bes,de
it and the Princess sat down and began
her work After a while she grew
faint with hunger and she went to the
door and called, but no one answered.
At least, she thought no one did: but
as she listened she heard a sound like
the wind moaning. -
''It must be the wind" said the Pr.n-
cess land Vet II sounds like some one
In pain.'
Inst then the door opened and the old
witch bobbIed into the room leaning on
her cane
When she saw the beautiful work the
p-,.s. ia -, - ..Lu.
so,,,d -, ,,Io,, ..I,,.u
rrst,,, rna;d. u,,, a.,,,h.. ny
u,.ar .h;. ana nj, - ,han -, ,',t.
TOO" %
.J .,,d ,,o,, III. M, ,,,or,, ;, r.,,,.,,
The princess ..h,t 7 should like sor,a-
Thing fo cat and then T should ,;k. "a
On N bed tori have travelled far to-
"Of course, my pretty, you shall have
your supper at once" said the old witch,
bobbIipg out and locking the door after
-
-
b. and by the witch returned and
brought some crusts of bread on
plate which she gave to the Princess
-, ,,.L,oh shs ,hrau, In,o
anu sorhe sua" "'' 'He ''
a. corner. -.~.r-.s.r- ..
There Is your supper and there is
YOUR bed. my pretty" she said, land in
,,,o ,,.rn,nn 7 will bring Won more work
The Washington times., 1913-01-18
William Fayersham's Shakes
pearean Production Pre-
sents a Masterpiece in
stagecraft.

IVY HILE I have nothing but
A/ praise for the artistic side OF
william Fayersham's all
The Washington times., 1913-01-18

n has ~ txrrf
A 80. o.. a. -.s.,,, .,s. -
F" ,.,,. n.-.s.s,- ~,
eA -,
:, .,..uu - rrsm. .,.h
eus eiiu 80
who 20 to make M such an altogether
excellent company, to me. the most ad-
In'raDie ana a,uactiVe ies'ure =. enls
~. NJ 49, ~ ~ sSeS
rs,,., ~ -, r.s.
..rsa a. r.o.a.. cite. =, ~.
.,s, w.t. ...s
an, tr.,n.a a. ,,,anv ,,rose..,on.l actor,
80 .,,-..sa. ,,.t !. ,,,o,, ;-otb.r.a fro,,
.vsr., r,eIt ~ NE ana .verv corner of
thss c,tv..ertra n.opIe,.xvith .nrobablv
no tecbnicaI -knowledee. of the stage
whatever. and with less than q weeks
rehearsal. Such a mob IL the one that
makes the Forum scene of FavershAm's .
production of Julius Caesar one Of
the most magnificent spectacles that
Washington has witnessed for many
years.
As rule the stage mob Is q gather
ing of young people who have stage
represent what would be an ordinary
street gathering. for youth Is pred0m-
inant In these mobs. and the charac-
ters are. In the main. replicas Of each
other.
Faversham's Mob
rr.,;r An o..
But fs'ersham moo Is oinerent-
There We were shown the slave girls.
the high priests. the little Nubian
ch,,dren har.,evyed and .cant - clo,h-
U
ing, the oio crones' the pessars' the
soldiers-all the various men and women
and children that must have been on
.h. ..r.a.s =, pon,. ~. a., t...
., o 'ne
marc Antony's wohoeriui speech was
The Washington times., 1913-01-18
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
THE FORTUNE OF. THE PRINCESS.

nee upon a, time there was a
Princess who lived. all alone
in a castle with her father,
The Washington times., 1913-01-18
Says Acting Should
Overshadow Scenery.

$50 they do" was his answer. They
assert that over emphasis upon the pic
torial side is apt to distract interest
from the acting of the play itself. This
may, in a sense. be true. But isn't
this a terrible Indictment of our acting
and our plays Shouldn't the excellence
OF our acting and the worth Of our
plays always focus the attention at all
important moments regardless Of the
splendors of the scenic setting? II
acting Is really great breath batting and
mind lingering. can the pictorial ap-
peal of the most wonderful set Of seem
cry ever painted grip your attention
long? / believe that in most cases
where the spectators bestow more at
tention upon scenery than upon the
play, or its acting, II Is because the
scenery Is more deserving of their at
tention. which may be deplorable fact,
but surely not one that should be
turned against the use Of the finest
equipment of scenery possible"
The painting of modern scenery has
reached the point of being a fine art
Mr.. Faversham continued, "and / think
that many of the stage settings which
are presented to us every year are
actually splendid enough to merit per-
petual exhibition. IL such a thing were
feasible. any inferior productions on
The Washington times., 1913-01-18
LOCAL MENTION

s Reel Deutsche Bioscope. Today. vir-
ginia- "Gambier's Chance" Great
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23
''ST0P THIEF"
PLEASES MANY
THREE-AcT FARCE WAS SCREAM
AND LARGE AUDIENCE
WAS PRESENT.
Parts Were Well Acted and BeautL
ful Scenery Added Much to
Work Of Principals.

Stop Thief" the three-act farce BY
Carlyle Moore. was produced at The
Court theatre Wednesday evening.
The theatre was packed to overflow
ing and the whole show was 4 real
scream from start 10 finish. The
three acts were Laid in the library OF
William Carr and q wedding Is 10
take place. His daughter Is to we'd
a young man who imayines he is a
h'"ptpmAntdc beCaus. b. dnds many
articles OF value I'm his pockets,
placed there TO shield someone else.
Many articles are missed and even
the father finds them in his pockets
and thus the fun runs riot. one ac-
cuses the other until no one knows
what the other is dong
The real thief is the lady's maid
and she is assisted by lnother thief
who poses as the police detective who
Is coming TO watch the lS!eptrmalllc
ana IN this way gets his hands on
every thing he wants TO steal Inc
wedding Is postponed from time to
Time because everyone is so unsat.
tied and rushing around TO find the
thieves The cast OF characters in
Guides Leila Frost Fanchon Camp-
Dell Nan Francis. Susanne Mia
J'hn t4ndl'y. Charles troNn. NJ
nam Wagner. John Webster. James
Manning. Mitchell Lewis. David Nor
ton and others. The play Is brimfuI
OF clean comedy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23
PREPARE FOR
FAlRMONT GAME
STA ATS FOOTBALL TEAM IS PRAC-
TlC1NG DAILY FOR NEXT
CONTEST.
ee'od Battle Is ti.ipSsed-Saturday
VIII Be "ScncCl soys' Day
At 1s.and Pax.

The second attraction OF the Stats
1.ll-college schedule will be FairmoEt
college and the game VIII be played q
~. .-t@"o u"lt jazz saturday. TINS
l5-1. n} wul,u al4 school boys uu.,.
TIE age OF fourteen viii Doe admitted ,o
school boys from Wheeling. Martins
Ferry. bftdgepaIt, B,IlaIre ana fsel-
"ogd. McAle,hen and Wa wood.
Tie Sttats management IS makluL
arrangements TO JaSc care oi four OF
nv ,h"-s"nd srA.--. buys. certain
section OF the grand stand ana bltac4-
ers viii be- set apart .'l tDtm. las
viii be the one opportunity for AL
school hr.. o. see a.. local D4Elrlzlt-
ION in action ana tt,y all want 40 lie
I...t.,.- ii. tdg--'- VIII b.. 49, ~, ~
a stimulus for fus yu"HL America.
o. JON in many ot the yeI.s OF the high
school chorus.
~. ~iaa.- are supposed Co be- some
what stronger than tine ralrmuut squad
tLt are expecting 10 have no easy time
The collegians have been preparing Ton
inns same -or tie pa1. two We .- turs
them, beins Captain Colebauk. wnI
plays az la4lbuUh .lII I- tUU-fs4r. sI tue
beet man playlng that position Ia me
ner. or WhesAus. and brakeman. %.
Marshall He fa= up equal ar line
p4uuEluE and long It-faUD. painting
Word has been received from Fair
mont That tAs -.f.IIt.- tft fa. saA, .4.ly
inns. win ., i'lIiH-" ana inHt tr,lr
supporters are expecting TO hold the
-t-ats % "a nu score game.
Tne local piE .f|'.Hn came Through
last saturday gam, with DDgu.-.-
jury. suck Weaver. .H. H.. .....r ..
ie who had bis knee strained IN last
tee ami will %, ahl. tn take HI. ..a.e
- th' line whom fH' -tHt- meet mo
hSi been b.. a....r st a.. --,iI. s...t.
rooms. since Coach Johns Wa not sat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23

nrur. IKE hard luck. often como boz
squads ard make lIfe just one misery
ef.er another
Nov and then We zee on rII h.I
that has I.0rd treatment rrII otter
1.ar. Ike the f.IDvIr. 20 HHf I r...
rn ur face Tor fe...H years fI tn.
DOCTORS declared there wac Dol. r.r.
fH- 90 ono wanted to lance "A. Due q
concluded FL. ...tr out .. II..I
vito nr1 now o as0 implicitly
VOL .ervtody nst Er..a ur I.
rrfruirHrf &c my ..rr." H.lH John
ward 1905 " Broad $50. savannah
c.
People marvel 90 such rrr.Ifr The
r0ar0n f~ frHf fhIH There IH ono Dol.
FrffIrrf Dol H o. a frr active uIrr.a.
~ which Ie fH 9fIrn..'. fhr .Ffr ur.ur
t0 the healthy selection 20 .If own
essential uufrIurrf
Ana NJ from The rr-Frr-r 90 some
disturbing poison there Ia I..rf or
EererHf frferfrrHu.f ~ nutrition Go
cause HoIfs. "arrun.frs fi......- and
fiHtrff troubles .t I....I. fh.
f..fI .tuH fHHf fN.a U..... .. ..|..f.f
and eliminated from he.f presence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23

which Will be a terror 90 the opposing
cone are they once -tt Well dIIu-
ga iu FORMING Interference. In Bullet.
Gar lner. tht local organization has UNI
n"Ibttd4y one Cf the greatest full
3'hS now paying football. He weiZus
lN0 pounds but can Do "A hundred ya.us
uc urt ultr- or and is 90 Sps. tlc4..i
open field runner as was demonstrate
--ltl .tNs when Doe cI..ttl l4s tl.l
"a oLgh the whole puqucsue team for
ID t'uc..D"n after siA.y yard ran. lie
Tor ius good interference Tor the man
carrying the bail and IFS "a sur, ana
Dtau4A ta,Aler. That he Will sta lu
many of the contests OF the present
rc edu.e goes without saying The
team viii have workouts eaCn after
noon ana evening until the fairmun,
college game saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23
WITH RICHMOND
For1ner nsnrrer OF Stogie Pa.e Ban
Club VII F'7y WIEN Wig Team
IN Virginia Next Year.

Local friends OF Raymond RYAN fo-
Hler manager OF the WhecIuE base han
', ir the Interstate League durtDc
ne past season. Will he glad 70 lear,
mat be has connected uu FOR m. ,,,,,-5,...
season Terms have been accented yyith
me Richmond. Va. team and al the oper-
round wearing "a Richmond uniform
Following the failure 81 the Int.r.
state base ball league. Ryan went To-
the r.r7Inder OF the season Befor. IN.
'4'-t OF the season. however he Ftd
made terms for his new berth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23
RIVER MARKS.

PITTSBURG. oct. 22-River stages
are as follows.
Davis = LAM dam 10 . feet sta
ti0nary. cloudy.
Sl.uHtnNill, -99 feet. rising. clear.
NcrgantoWn-7 feet. stationary;
clear
parkorsbrrr 8 feet rising. clear
Narr.H-l 3 f,rt rising. cloudy.
OIL CIN-Ic loot ri-IuE. raIn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23

riously considering such a Step.
"nnit Macs when asked about the
OFT said ne had heard nothing from
'k'r regarding the matter. Il am in
81 O. believe said tiack. that Eat
r VIII be seen with the Athletics r 81
H~un. II he does quit the game there
thing Tor Us To do but To MI n4s
ace"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23
Is "Hon1e-run" Baker to
Quit Bas ball for Good ?

~ LNllFl.FiiA Pa. oct 22-Ea
ball fans In this city were startled th
Httr'h y 100 WL'h. 4 ltYu.. U. ..tgl, .
rent mat IonfF Franklin Bake. TIM
uascritn 1r tfF Athletic baseball tCar
the world = & Hamplous. might QUIT {.
game 10 cnttg upon 90 bus ..-
~ WaS said that while Baker has u,
YET dccided' fpou his future plans he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23
TO moRoANTowN.

local members OF the alumni Of
Wet virginia uriNer. fy are sat.ng
art.r scwrnt9 Co attend the annual
game win Washington a. Jefferson
COLLEGE of M0rrantcNn. November s..
Despite Oh" fact that they we're de-
feIt'd hy N' 'rv11. and w a. = BIAS
one off on" strongest TENNIS in tine
country. tr' alumni has confidence ir
thr.r alma mater aui will attend The
game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23
TESREAU LOSES
Game TO White sox ht.er R.,,r III,
Aard-ruT e. was IN
Tine PORN

OF MWA. Iowa. oct. % The Whit,
"> I'.i.i "t JET TeSretu for ten HES
tHrlr re~oud rtrairht game er,,-,
'i'itS- 10 3. "Reb.' Russell. who
wa IN line fettle and the seven hits
h.' OFT him we're scattered m.
sf't.. r. ". 2
No" YORK --...o % o 5000 "a : 5
bAdter'es- Russell and Daley: Tesreau
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23
FEDERAL COURT
OCCUPIED GREATER PART OF
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
viii ee Completed To-day.-Wife les
titles Against Her Husband in
White Slave Case.

Following the -enderiug Of the
verdict In the Tony StelliiaHo case
yesterday. tho case Of the United
states Us. Mike Cudion. charged with
bringing his wife from Martins Ferry
20 this city and placing her in
house iu the lower regions of the
city was started Attorney John -
Gardner who Was admitted TO the
bar yesterday. represented the defend.
ant. while District Attorney Waugh
attended 60 the prosecution
The case attracted e great deal q
interest. as was shown by the number
az spectators who wre to be- seen BOO
tho court room The evidence
hrCuaIt out was Of a spicy nature.
although keeping away from the sem
satioudl II seems that Mike had
taken bis vito from one Of tho places
boo the rcd Hight district. described as
No B TWruty.third street and had
gone fo Martins Ferry with her. Ar
ter living there while he came back
tu fhi. city with Ter and placed her
.r tHr same house and told her 10
stay there until September aud 10
save h.r money Co buy furniture
U UHs also stated that ho had sold
hIs wife % another foreigner for
'lr small SUM o. $3.50 nj another
for % in fhIs state. huf thls Do eunlat.
'gails denied ou Tire stand although
ih' woman bold to fla FIRST Etor.
il.ouAhcut thc heariul Many v.
h".trs wrr" called. among whom
were Rosa CudIou. Nike Cul.ur
Daisy Burnett "ri several girls FROM
Tho I.H Of fhr .ut..ur .uu ThHt
r"mrd 'o .urp'ant The story of Roe.
iFr'' .HI and stated THAT fnp ..U
NI. conn. fob tho houses accompanied
ut H.r husband If different fImoe
.. .H..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23
Bethany Reserves Proved
Easy for Local High Team
GOLD AND BLUE ourPLAYrp VEL
TORS AT EVERY POINT or GALE
Wheeling Goal was Never In panr,r
and College Boys Showed
Poor PORN

outplaying their opponents. Bethany
Reserves. at every point Of the game. th.
Wheeling High school squad added an
other victory TO their list yesterday A Z
ternoon At Island ball Iark. by the score
or % TO Q. What the score might have
been had the regular team remained on
the tield IL a matter Of conjecture and
tician 20 figure IL out.
The Bethany Reserves arrived IN This
city yesterday prepared TO take Mhes -
ING = scalp. Outweighing the defenders
OF the Gold and Blue almost ten pounds
10 man. they expected to conquer by
sheer weight The Wheeling nine. held
IKE a stone wall despite the weight Of
thelr opponents. on the other hand tn.
W Wheeling backs went through the Beth
any line as ~ ~ was so much tissue
PAPER and only stopped In their line
pIunges wnen tho entire Bethany team
fel upon the runner.
Team work OF the Wheeling squad was
mainly responsible for the downfall or
the Bethany aggregation. Mass play p
were directed against the Bethany lines
time and again and at least five yards
was gained ON every attempt. ON open
iield running the local lads greatly out
elias sed their opponents. making IN.
rms that Melted ten and fifteen yadrsN
on forward passes Wheeling also gained
a great deal OF territory. almost ever
attempt being n success.
Throughout the entire game Bethany
had Practically only one chance TO score
and that On "A fumbled Forward pass. In
the last quarter. Wheeling attempted a
forward and fumblcd. the bali rolliu <
down the field. one OF the Ht han v
players simply fell upon the ball. not
making any attempt 90 gain ground with
ended with the ball In Bethanys terri
tory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23
Tie nne-ur at the lick-of, was a,
Sport Notes

Secret practice will be held the first
part 81 every days work NJ Vale. iu pre-.
paration for she game with " a. J.
SATURDAY The coaches regard " a. Il
rs formidable as the usual Army match
which W. n j. has replaced on Yale a
schedule. The game saturday between
W and Penn state surprised an.
y ale AGGREGATION and the team has beer
put through some strenuous praCticiuE
this week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23
c. A. c'S PRACTICE.

The Central a. c. football team will
hold signal drill this evening at :
o'clock At Twenty-second and Eod
streets. All players are requested 10
]. port promptly at the scheduled
;ime.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23

Ham-Gee' but our audience was mad
last night
Let-Sorc. eh7
lIam-Naw. we paved AZ the insane
asylum.-Stauford Chaparral.