davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
Mrs. ReXroat Easy.

''Mrs. Rexroat was easy. she thought
she was working me the same way she
worked the farmers. She thought was
a farmer like her husband, and she
could work ne the same way. ] let her
think so At FIRST I was going to take
her to Michigan TO kill her there, but
finally decided it would be less trouble
to take her little way out on the car
line and get it over in a business-like
way, She thought we were going TO be
married She came along just as told
her.
"When we got out at the station 1t was
nearly oclock. We turned around and
walked down the track until we got
where II was dark, ! took her by the
right arm. pulled out my gun and shot
her through the head, Then I laid her
on the railroad track SO she would be
tore up ! took what few dollars she
had and her diamond ring, I opened
her suit case and dumped her stuff out
of it and brought 1t back to Chicago with
me. l took the next train back, about
ten minutes after shot her
'I didn't want the ring. I never go
near pawnshops: that's the way people
get caught 1 gave the thing to a girl,
Just a common girl ] met on the street
She went to New York Tuesday or We'd
npS53Ves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06

1 have been sheriff" he said
Newspaper files in this city and IN
Grand RAPIDS contain no record OF such
q crime. ~ :.
was declared no woman was murdered
on Belle Isle last summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
Married Four Times.

Spencer said that he had married four
women, killing the hrst one near west
Point. y. Y. He did not know exactly
how many years ago. One wife is liv-
ing In Detroit, he said, and another In
Chicago.
Spencer gave details of his alleged mur-
ders at the Wisconsin and Michigan re-
sorts. where he said he had spent most
Of the summer as hotel thief commit
ting an casonal murder.
81 killed the two girls at Paw Paw
lake for their money and rings" he
said, One of them let me see she had
some money with her and so 7 shot her
and sunk her body In the lake. The
other girl killed the same way, but she
did not have much money, The girl at
Delavan lake l shot with the same gun
with which T killed Mrs. ReXroat,
when got back to Chicago I met a
man one night who looked Is II he had
money l shot him in an alley In the
south side levee. He did not have much
money, but enough for me to go to a
hotel for a few days, and there I met
another man, an old fellow who said he
q brokar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
Police Mystifed.

The police cannot account for all of
The TIN only il"' victim % spencer ] was IS able to
name was Fannie c. Thompson. who
probably Is the woman he said he killed
before he went TO the penftentiary.
Lyman G. Mann. the son OF a wealthy
family here. was tried siN years ago for
the murder of the Thompson woman,
and acquitted after long and sensa-
tIona trial Spencer gave clear. ac-
count of the way he claimed to have
tied up the Thompson woman at the
time OF the killing, and his recital con-
formed to the evidence that was brought
out al Mann's trial.
Spencer told his gruesome story calmly
TO Captain Halpin and roomful of de-
tectives and newspaper men.
-Ive been thief all my life,' he de-
clared. 'T killed all these women to
get their money / found IT was the
easiest way TO live, IT cost me S4Oo or
$500 a week TO enjoy myself the way
wanted to In these cabarets and dives
and the easiest and quickest way to get
the money was 10 get some girl off by
herself and kill her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
Sheriff Has Doubts.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 5.-Sherlff
Franz of Berrien county, In which Paw
Paw lake Is situated, said tonight that
he knew nothing OF the supposed mur-
der OF two girls at that place.
Spencer didn't kill any one there since
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
Looked Like Money"

I'VE got friendly and he let on to
have line business and lot Of money.
He looked like money. I was disap-
pointed in that fellow I got him to take
a walk with me late one afternoon IN
Jackson park and I shot him there and
went through him. He didn't have near
as much money as he said he had, He
told me he had a lot more than I found,
rolled him into a swa mpy place where
they We're dumping. The papers had a
lot about II and called 1t a. case Of sui
eide,
Another case the police called suicide
was a woman killed on the northwest
side. I killed her with a hammer, tore
up her clothes and set rire to them. The
last woman / killed was few days ago
two blocks west of the county hospital.
beat her to death with a hammer. She
had two rings and $500. This murder
was done with the ha the police
found wrapped up in towel by the rail-
road track. They thought the hammer
had something to do with the Rexroat
murder"
Spencer declared he was user of
opium.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06

Salt Laker In New York.
Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-At the Park Ave-
nue. hotel II. +. Root.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20
Many Persons View Sham
Battle On Fair Grounds

60 rn"ysment was sprung by the regu-
ilfs. ~ sooner nn1 tho cadets startet
tu advance flan ffty more cheering
regulars. reinforced ny about 100 boy
scouts. ai Vefr'F upon the field and al
ynrget. double time. to meet the cadets.
firing ua Trey IAN.
W."l about $3.50 feet apart. both forces
DROPPED FOB f.c ground and close ranga
irirE wFs INDUCED ir for several min
ute@. while the small field piece which
fti been retained at fhc upper end Of
fhe rod was discharged many tines,
~" soldiers demonstrating tho rapiditv
VIII which g." small cannon may be
fired.
A. Go close 90 'He hattie Tho CADETS
tr-f l'ff f." field. returning 60 their
camp WlNr the company - regulars
lrI GU" huf scouts parsied in front or
'Nc EfI'l stand lwit Tremendous cheer
Iuc
Another Battle Today.
IN" regulars Ira cadets viii again
NHfr t place 100 f'r afternoons program
90 t.' flir grounds today ~ o'clock
N.H rrculurs ufu drtfi nu tho track in
'front.' uf ffc ErtrI stand. while al 4.a1
r.H. smother sham battle will be- held
Ih.- afternoon HDr4ts viii Dee used by
t-e iDutcrtrf- iu .. Hrce ~ fhe opposing
forces arI many different drills will b
.arI during fns battle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20
ENGINES
GIVE WELCOME
OLD LOCOMOTIVES BROUGHT sV
THE Q. & o. FIRST TO CON.
GRATULATE.
whistles We're Blown and Bells Were
Rung Promptly a. p O'Clock.
Opening states Birthday.

IS though glad OF the opportunity
iu extend CONGRATULATIONS 0n the mr..
rival ~ The nrlrfh birthday ~ the
state ~ West virginia. tho finv old
engine in Tho ilpmpncld ward
brought here as 1n exhibit hy tho ~
a - Railroad COMPANY blew forth
Tho gladstone nrws promptly NJ f9
O'Clock lasf night These engine Wits.
TICS were fhc nrsf fo extend greetings
and The signals Worc taken up hv the
ufhcr engines in 'he wards and manu-
ACQUIRING plants throughout the CITY
Tho Noise continued Tor fully f5
minutes. and although Tho largo on.
flnc whistles sounded holrsely. tho
Nifie ehrill Whistles ~ tho old relies
~ ff" COMPANY sounded high above
Tho harsh sounds ~ fhr more modern
ones Uella rang. automobile horns
vor" "honkcd and zoo other kinds W
Noise was made 'o rovaiiv Welcome
Tho day Large crowds Werc ON tho
streets. and rho occasion VII long 10
rowoW herrd He ono ~ HISTORY making
Tho honors. however must ro 10
me LITTLE ancient hooking engines hat
wcr" ueod ~ mo time and follow ing
Thar date WHOM Tho state was horn
They were apparently proud % tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20

Tho banquet ~ Tho Bonwood hirh
school Vas given 40 tho S'rafforl
h0'ri Wednesday evening. and follow.
iur fn" banquet talks we're given 4
Stewart responded 90 tho Invocation
and Nuuruo, 4 T. bryant presided 1.
foasfWasfer Hon g. T. C1rrIrau
Dr a. p Noto. Superintendent az
schools P'idic0rd and Principal G.
" Tough responded Tho musical
program was rendered in The parIors
, of fh" hotel Miss Angela Roberts
pro. i"d a fhn piano
1hoe" present were ZION g. =
C1rriyar. Noundsylin. Mrs O. " Car
rigan. 20 Mound willie. suprrirt,rI.
Ont az Schools % o. Tnidirurd Il..r.
wood Mrs ~ J. Poddirord ~. u.r.
wood Dr s g. Suifr 900. Whc. Irr.
Mrs s. y Noto. Wheeling. u-
Rocce Poidicord. Elm Grove. pru e.
" Lourh. Woofiawu. pr O. s Uar.
loV Spencer. Nrs Ur g. s. harlow.
Wheeling SIR 90 e steward. gIer
dale. MIR % 81 steward. 49,. Glen.
dale. hu0rnrs s r. Urtanf. ns. Nor
art Park. Sir and Mrs % s. HoVcr-
Noundsyilic Nr and Mrs V Uickst
SIR and Mr. WIN Phillips Mr. and
Nrt IS NrN~chru Nr and Mrs
I s Hroso.o NIsees Naur.r Soil T2
iva Smith 49, iron. Farmer. o..
Mar Nrrouhs. Pearl tUgm. uf
MARY TlIum NHrv ffauaeman. S,rrf-
rude Whl."n Thnrn.I anderson EDNA
CarT~rfrr. 90. t0rsra siefcr. o1
Nary H,l" harlow Mary " W4fch
Joy Angola Roberts. n@. fiv roners.
.ns blanche RoidI' OF clara Ifau
lev 49, Lulu Nofs. 90. Florence
Davis. 0G. Nr4srq y D. E.1hrirtf
WIN Policy John Nrldrrm.,ar "
Va uritersft f,oVl. Carpenter. vs.
Va university. flarry shepherd. % .
fianisy Alvin T. Winfnrs H-. Sidney
TempH'fr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20
GOLDEN JUBILEE
SOCIAL EVENTS
TAKE PLACE TO-DAY AND COURT
BALL IS ElABORATEIY AP-
POINTED.
The Afternoon Tea, the Big Banquet,
the Reception in the Evening and
all is in Readiness for Ball.

All is in readiness for the grand
Court Ball and other social events Of
the day In the afternoon the tea
given by the chaperons OF Wheeling,
composed OF Mesdames Walter Peter
son. Julian Greene Hearne. Alex
Glass. r. G. Moffat. w. =. Brady and
Augusta Duga- The Country club
management has made arrangements
for a pleasant event. An elaborate
banquet will be served the men at the
Scottish Rite Cathedral in the early
evening. after which all will be ready
for the grandest ball ever held in the
State OF West Virginia The doors
of the spacious auditorium will be
opened at $50. after which n receiving
line will be formed and at ten o'clock
the guests will be received by those
In charge. Dancing will begin at IL
o'clock and II Is safe TO say there
vii! be nearly eight hundred guests
present. The tango. the turkey trot
and other late dances will be enjoyed
and the best OF music will be rendered.
Many out-of-town guests will he
present and the social set OF Wheel
inS and surrounding towns will par
ticipate In the big event. The ad-
mis sion tickets entitie the holder ana
two ladies 10 the privileges OF dane
Ing. supper. etc. and Caterer Ziegen-
fielder will serve.
The spacious ball room Is decked in
, American flags. bunting and flowers
and Old Glory waving above the dane
ers. many OF whom will be In military
| uniform. will add military effect TO
the scene. The ladies' will be elabor-
ately gowned and the dance program
| includes numbers most popular 10
dancers and selections from the late
operas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20
EQUAL Suffrage Ieaaur.

Tho Equal Suffrage league will holi
rs regular meeting az 81 Matthew
sunday school room instead % me
board - trade Saturday afternoon M
I" O'Clock. At the present time The
scandinavian countries arc ahead "
tho r'st ~ Europe. also Of mos II
the United States. 30 tho privilege ~
citizenship accorded women THIS
meeting s. open 20 ~" public. and
every bod. interested Is invited 10 n,
tend There will D." = discussion II
Tho political r.Eh', and privileges 90
ioyod hv women bon the following coun-
tries Denmark. Miss Folrenc-. IIogr.
Finland. Miss Anne Cummtus. Russia
Mr. p " Nlsfaottor. Current Events
Mrs J.. Rricc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20
DISTINGUISHED DIVINE
WILL PREACH HERE

Tho Rev pr e. Theodore B~nze.
PRESIDENT of ThiG college. located a.
Grcenviie. va. is herr as the guest
o. R"f and Mr. s. r. Benzc az their
home on Chaui'no street Dr Bcnze
Will r'main over SUNDAY and occuuy
The pulpit NJ ZION Lutheran church az
both Zoe morning aud tho evening so--
vices The address iu the evening
VIII ho of special interest 10 missiul
workers. as 90 Will deal with the
Christian work in India Tho doctors
subject VIII De- streams From the
Saucfuar, Two Years ago Dr Benze
was sent ~ India as 70 special COM
missioner ~ the American board Of
foreign MISSIONS CO. inspect tho T,u-
'h'r1u work ir fhc Madras presidency.
The information Witch hc Will impart
on sunday evening viii therefore coma
FIRST hand and De- decidedly Interest,"
ing Tho general public is wclcoma
80 this service
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20

on Mayor Blankenberg and citv conn
ellis to-day In an effort TO secure the
transportation OF the relic tu Ju.- -.
Blankenburg informed them that he
favored the sending OF the bell but
said the question would have TO Ice
decided by members OF councils to be
elected next fall.
Petitions signed by thousands OF
school children and by the governors
of the states represented by the dele
cation were presented to the councils,
IN members Of which heartily ap-
p!auded the speeches OF the fair plead
ers but failed 10 take action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20

me enaperon. Upon arrival At the Way
eide Inn. Miss Jackson and her corns
OF assistants served one of their de :
ncious chicken waffle dinners. The
following were In the party Misses
Grace Mccoy. Bette Haniey. OF
Pittsburgh: Ruth Hillman. Virginia
Hodge. Winifred Mclaughlin. Louise
kuslan. Elizabeth KuKlan. Martha
schuoart. virginia Taylor. Helen Sie-
maker. OF Sistersville: Helen McFad-
deh: virginia Taliman. Rosaiie Barry.
OF New York. Margaret Hennen'
Messrs. Joe Surilla. Arthur Ebber,.
Lee McCan. Will vogler. Ralph Nc
Fajden. Jas. Archibald. Geo. McFad-
den. Dorsey Roth. Frank Carroll. Bert
McCann. Ed Zoeckler. VIII Mccain,
George Mathison.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20
F RECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re-
move Them With the Othine
Prescription.

This prescription for the removal of
freckles was written by a prominent
physician and is usually so successful
In removing freckles and giving a
clear. beautiful complexion that IL is
sold by =. II. Rau under an absolute
guarantee to refund the money II Il
fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of othine and re-
move them. Even the first few appli-
cations should show a wonderful I'm
provement. some OF the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure TO ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; II is that is
sold On the money back guarantee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20

SIR IS 10 Siti'cr and daughter.
Miss Frances. and Nr q W picrpon'.
900 81 Tutshurrh. wcrc entertained
with dinner ~ tho FORT Henry club
Yesterday hv Nr aud Nr- James Is
ii1u SIR. Sivitcr and SIR Pierpout
are daughter and SON uf tho lion.
Francis ~ Pi'rpuu'. "tha war gover.
rrr They ar" her" 'o attend tho
celebration
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20

Ms Edna Hcl'z was entertained
"Wednesday. and m" affair WAS given
by Mrs Harry Hnlv Tho guests d.
clud"d Mechanics William stein. VII
liam Vail. =. IIarom. Cornelius Har.
low. ~ vs. iol'I. g. Tsivar. e. Foster.
! J. H'lf1. Misses Loretta Door.
Ada H'iy. GYldcna Hcltz E1na Roitz.
Navmo E'l'z. Loretta Pckari. Eva
Vail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20
STRONG PLEA FOR
THE LIBERTY BELL

PHILADELPHIA. June 1a-Plead-
Ing thar the school children OF tho
west should he given an opportunity
90 seeing tho Liberty Bell. nine young
women. teachers from the State 81
Oregon. Washington and Idaho. called
anna Pacific exposition I'm 1918. Mayor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20
Ent.,,a.r tar s.na,o, n.v...

Tho Hon and Mrs O. " Ogiebav
entertained yesterday afternoon az
their homo. tho Waddlurton Farm
300 honor az ZION. 70 o. DAVIS several
prominent guest iu attendance M the
celebration w"rc present. and de-
lrmful afternoon was spent af tho
beautiful country h0mr ~ Wr OgIr.
hnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20
Coming Weddino

The following is a coJy OF cards
received.
Mr and Mrs ! r. Boltz
request the honor ~ your presence
~ the
marriage ~ their daughter
Edna Nagdalene
to
Nr Harry Fairfax Uink
Wednesday June fw"utv-fffh
nineteen hundred and thirteen
AZ eight O'Clock ~
- AlphouSus church
Wheeling. W Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20
Musical and Cards.

Mr. y = lIanl"y vul entertain ~
h'r rom" on Oh" Island This morning
with 90 musical and card party for
ont ~ town guests Thor" VIII b~
many guests present. and q fine fiiac
g. anticipated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20

Miss Mary Wilson. ~ Woodsdale
entertained p few friends Thursday
afternoon with q porch party for Miss
christine llayres. ~ Clarksburg Al
though The AFFAIR was Informal. In vas
enjoyable" 4 luncheon was served
during The afternoon hours
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20

On Wednesday evening. June 25.
The Epworth League of the Nj on
vet church will give a box social al
The Nj Olivet hall Ice cream. cake
coffee and candy VIII he served Ev-
erybOdy welcome
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20
Dinner Dance

The dinner dance at the Country
club was largely attended and a mum
Der OF ont Of town guests were pres
ent. Manager Dimmey and his corps
OF assistants were busy all evening
and served one OF tho most delicious
meals OF the season. Following the
dinner a dance was enjoyed and the
Tango was a feature. This was one
OF the most enjoyable events given in
honor of the guests in the city. Early
In the evening Mrs. Euston Woods
entertained few friends for Mrs. Nc
Clurg Hayes. OF Pittsburgs. who IS
her house guest. There were covers
for Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Holloway. Mr..
and Mrs. II. c. Whitaker. Mrs. c. J.
Milton. Mr.. J. Howard Mcdonald, Mrs.
Hayes. OF Pittsburgh
Among the guests present during
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20
Eissnnseh- Wsinbrscht.

The wedding OF Mics May Eisen-
mach and Mr.. Oscar Weinbrecht took
place at the home In Edgington Lane.
Wednesday afternoon. Among those
VINO were present were: Mr. and Mrs.
John E.isennach. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Eisennach. Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Walters.
ar; ana Mrs Clarence Bertschy. Mrs.
William knabe and daughter Miss
Edith Eisennach. Mr. Will Bayha- Mr..
ana Mrs. VIII Rinkin. Mr. and Mrs.
Layie. Mr.. and Mrs Villers. and son.
Miss Margaret Murray. Mrs. Irvine
Wenzel. Mrs. William Eisennach. Mis-.
idn Eisennach. Miss Catherine Essen
mach. Miss Elizabeth Eisennach. Miss
Della Eisennach. Mr.. Irwin wenzei
was pest man and Miss Margaret Muir
ray was brides maid and Miss Ida
Eisehnach played the piano Rev.
Johnson. OF the Methodist church, Of
nciated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20
Recital Next Week

hcCitdi NcSt week.
A recital by the voice pupils OF
water ID. Brown, assisted by Miss
lrma Green. pianist. will be given al
the Elks Club Wednesday evening.
Miss Irma Beattie and Miss Trma
ireen VIII be the accompanies The
Following program will be rendered:
nallaae in @ F,at s one cso,,,
Miss Irma Greene.
'o without Thee Victor Hugol....
Cb' Thou Ar, Like Unto a r1or aaFae'o'
Mir David Morris. "''''i'i
ta) Thou Sweetest Flower that Blow.
~, -. .....-.... E-n der stucken
Miss Edna earle. "''''''
"a TIE Kerry Dance. .......... Moiloy
'b' Mother o Mine CKiplingI 49,. Tours
Mr.. Joseph T. Mendel
ca Within Those Sacred Dwellings
~, Com Com Masic Flue......... Mozart
~ gypsy S 81. 4 W. May n;;'''''' Clay
az lust \ Wearyin'.
M \ Perfect Day..C Bond
Miss Ada Andrews.
b) IN sing Thee Songs OF Arsby..
Mr.. Tom Mccullough Gay
Even Rravest uesrts May swell.
Mr. walter G sadIer 'u''o'
az Love Thee. ............... Greir
WV ! AF framing ives Mel II
Miss Hazel Seamon
Part Two.
ca Your kiss. Relieved ...... Durham
Miss Marv care k'eruif
al on Let Night Speak ~ Me-.
'hl Down in the Forest
CO. Love ! have Won You $500. Ronald
Miss irma Greene.
"a SONGS ~ Waiting .-..-.... Wright
Mr. Vim Detweiler.
"a Loves Life ........ Haulev
thl II I Were Rose .. Hesseiber0
Miss Miriam Davis
"a sea Road ...... Void
th1 Three Roses Red ....... Ivnes
Nj ! V. Abbott
.puett- BarcarolIe " Cham,pade
Mis- Greene. Mr. Morris
a. Rose in the Bad .... Foster
th1 tn" Birth 81 Morn $500. Teoni
Mr.. Harry T.epio
tnl nv snowy MBrsast-d Pearl .
'hl Tae Bird ana the Rose Horrock~
Nj Sadler
Goodnight. Goodnight. Beloved long
fellow ...... ..... pirsu,.i
Nise"s earle Greene. Davis. ARE. sea
mon. MceSrs Morris. May Ncndle
Sadlcr. NcCullouCh
40 enrugs~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20

Tr, Reuter- Urca Veal Loaf, Nsu
England Ham. Potato salad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20
REGULAR ARMY. W v. U. CADETS
AND BOYS BRIGADE ENGAGED
IN FIGHT.
Local Boys Showed Good Form n
Contest But Decision Was Not
GiVen-Another Battle To-
DAY

Ono ~ the most spectacular fea-
lures ~ the entire semi Centennial
shfaflru WIS witnessed Iv lnu1n
p''pi. IN rho state Fair Grounds t,s-
feriut afternoon. when the company
~ regular soldiers in camp here. re-
iuf"fr"d bN two Companies 90 10Y
Scouts. FLASHED win the poo Morgan
town state university cadets in a
sham battle. Arranged a. rho bat
10 WIS. ur f1e daf ~ 90. old -pI.ii.rs
pHrfds. mans o. The uId Veterans
fhrorgoI fu fh, battle grounds and
watched with interest and enthusiasm
every mHnucter mad" nH the upp'--
lug forces
Promptly 90 40 o.cio,t fr, cadets
marched from their camp back % thr
grand stand and fuok 100 their pusi.
ii'u Ht The lower md ~ fine quarter
stretch. dressed Boo their blue ft-
tirur uniforms tho cadets made
very good npprararco and fcw min
ufss after fhrt were ef4firurd a signal
squad from fhr amy ~ fhr regulars
was sorf ont ou The ncId. and Tor -"t-
'f1l minutes this squad demonstrate %
IN" "ig~as signal system used rt ti'
q s. arm
Then fl~ resi nsfte tsg1r raI,t
HFIfnfFNFre IIarntrrftI fIr signal corps
gre uv"u f1em. .tusfns them fn retreat
hIf not fnf s F.csf distance se f.r .t...f
.Hfn.i- naf NOT Hft aur'd q. Tho CEN
frr ~ Gro fiHif before fIffN aurnrsu rf. 40.
rneering rrguIar soldiers ran 90 fra
quirtsfep into tho field ana Hv = h.s,,
Gre 20 wuekrfrN gnf f.r ssIrn sfefs f..
ffeNf
neinforcsmsnts Arrive
.tfffFRi'Ng several hundred feet. fre
efirwisrers wee met hY refrfsr~sr..sf.fa
Hff again charged HUf ff fhia fIfur f...
- IIffa FHN stationed 81 small fItII
i'r." go . fnr several fu nufre fre nfi.e
wtH ~ IONS rnnsr -uuu. .Hwefsr. tI.t
frrrrfnier ~ tho radefs Who ..tI f....ft
Nina go tlo lower ems ~ tho rru.fr.f ANA.
nnf participates iu fhe OWNS advanced
We. nef aud 10 looked aa Do frst
would carry fhe DAY when ar unrNpe.f
l''otd mhde nv INC Nfato and good
example was made by those mute oh
jeCta Of Tho days ~ long ago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-20

record made hy tho State and good
example was made by those mute oh
jects Of Tho days ~ long ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-08
LODGE DIRECTORY (oOntnued).

UNITED ARTISANS = Capital Assem-
bly, No. "a, meets every Wednesday at
s p. M, in Moose Hall. G. G. Criesal,
M. A., Ivan G. Martin, Secretary, Ma
sonic Temple.