davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-02
BIBLES ARE
GOING FAST
Limited Number Yet Left. and All
Readers Of The Intelligencer
Snouid Take Advantage.

Always after tn" holidays depart
mcnt ores. wholesale stores. retail
stores and stores Of all kinds. tocet.-
or with JOhbcrs. make cuts in tn,
prices of all kinds OF articles Every.
thing. from an automobile. down &.
pins. is Slashed after the HOLIDAYS
bargains bargains are offered every
where. pu' Of all BARGAINS offered
The Intcliigcuc.r j. Offering one tha'
cannot I've beaten $50 illustrated
Bible Tor the sum of 81 ~ and hy.
coupons clipped from this Taper This
Bible contains 500 beautiful illuStra-
uou- and Is now the MOST COM.
PlEIE Bible yet THblishcd
The coupons do not necessarily have
TO b" clipped from five consecutive
ISSUES of The lnfclligenccr. aS many
readers believe II you losa % COUPON.
one clipped from th, day following j.
Just as good Bur no Wbl. will be
disposed Of unless the order is accom-
panied with the hv" coupons This
bargain D. Offered for rho benefit Of
The lniclhccuC'r readers Tho book
Nholcsai"s 40 90 Wuch higher fgu-"
than Sl.i+ u I- an offer thar vii!
seldom AGAIN De- made readers Of
newspaper. and an readers should
take advantage OF the bargain The
present -upply is limited After % IFS
exhausted tt, h',atod reader VIII be-
disappointed. Tor mo- further books viii
boz received
TIN" coupon and description Of the
Bib" appear elsewhere in This issue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-02
SEVEN MEET DEATH
lcontlnuea from -, Parel

'h" freight train seemed fn have y
prrmonifIou of danger and walked
across rh" bridge 800 advance. 1uI 20
fri- the, ow" fhslr lives
Engineer Weber remained goo his
post. and when th" iron monster
reached fhr midll" SPAN fh" break
cam" and fhc ouciun and ono car
plunged rift f.'- into tho swollen
stream. Fifteen m"u wore working
nu 't" bridge. AMI eleven of ih. a..
went down. Eve bniu~ rescued from
'h" river Th- other f.l under th,
'rrIn" Frd Ger So fr f has been
mpn .hin fn frrotsr fIo bodies OFF
1uf of fhr victim.
Th" accident was f.r mrsf ..r.pu.
fHc g. a. % Railroad over ,su.ri.
'nr.l ffr 90. concern. tho fu.- 90
lt' TI, IrDu vlrl oi fhr bridge is
t total lI-- and b. $500 roqir. soy
.rf| R'.F- fn rrrIi.. mo-. -fru,.ur.
.D f'If direct traffic ml. nr Resumed
trHr.rurIf. vIl urnhIn't Dol, com.
rInf'I With fH. o. a. % Railroad for
Hn.'n. .r'ruf srd PASSENGER t9mc
during fIHf fmt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-02
Application For Franchise.
Notice.

Notice - hereby gwen tuit an iir.i..i-
} ION "dS been filed 10y t.' city d Elm
Hl"N" Railroad Company. g rorpo' lflou.
Win tie council OF the Town of PatteI-
son. ONO county. West virginia. f.l "a
irNn. us" co. tho privilege OF "c,ut .lt
certain streets. roads ana ALLEYS within
90" corporate limits Of said town. bN 800 .
Nfld CITY Eim Grow. I,aI.IudI COM
IaEl. Tor tho construction Utlfldlue. l,...-
tl"n, "I' ration AMI mtIut"uan'- t.'I.ti
90 certain water ~y-t,.ru IIt ..l4.ns-
lit'iii~' pipes. ''nu"ttiu- lines ami af-
Hilau'e-, aS Wcli a~ for tf,. cpE-tra @ on.
tl"u. OPERATION HHl uairteual.. uf
. ''u "lr'tTi. ugut ~y~t.-7. "a. ilI.uu poles.
Wlr'S ana necessary appliance. together
D. NiiI o." necessary connections at inter-
section coz streets Of both said ,,.tf.r
~ stem aud said electric I-It Sy-t.uI.
~" streets. highway AMI alleys .v,r
winch 10 D. proposed o. construed erect
an MAINTAIN said water ~NS'cu. nl.s.-
i'.i''S. connections and appliances. ..u..
SAID electric lighting system. poles.
Wit.
E'rlur.uE "a e point al TIE u,..-,c-
| li'n ~ Kruger street and Howell at'u.-.
"i"uE said Howell avenue 10 wn.t !-
"""" a. llg wheeling creek. AMI bee
: --Hi'ns ais" Of Tue sad Intersection uf
SSH Nrur'r street and How avenue
AMI thrH'" running 900 % scout .,tIg .f..,.-
il"u along ~a4n Is uL't street t. tu, I..-
f"f section "f said kfu.:.r street auF Fat
tci SON avenue. thence Ia e westerly di-
i"'ti"n al'u- said Patterson aN.!ii.. 90
'h' .ut"ft~, fiun OF ~A.d Patterson av.f.lIs
.i'l'E -h NOT if'rlA 'Ir'til.u 90" the inc
tef~"rtion COZ -ati ia,i~ alloy and ~v.a-
more avenue. f."n.' 900 70 westerly d.f...-
. tl"" t.uut ~.lI S'rltupts .tNtuu,. O. tl,
ini'f~". ton OF said ~y,alrHl.. ll,nl,...d
. lslf" alley. Thence 200 .f mort stIt .F.r...-
ii"u along said E.nr alley tr ne .r,rr-
'i.t. '"'n Do "n 'f~f't.y dire. tom
along tu" liu' OF ~ali l.tWf-u.r t.., Goo
. i.' .ir'-''iiou "i -t.I i.,"rc1., aI'.,
ans ~ ii-"u alley. f..u,. 900 t -uufIsr.y
ti.if.t iIHu d.ufI. sfTl Wilson .Il,. Co. 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-02
SEALED PROPOSALS.

= ace 20 DfanufactuEers, Jotberx -ier.
SAaEts aoc other Wholesale Dealers
MI i'E - H-kEEI GIVEN That
lt' state board OF control OF the state
~ West NiI-iuia Will receive blds daily
90 ltN "ii4ce At Charleston. M,Ast Nu-
500 ia. Tor f4rnl ShiuE supplies for o..
S'N'fti t.fi~ Institutions. tic finance al
.t4ha- eiu"ut or which ~ vested in sand
I"afd contracts Will Dee awarded 60 the
-,WtSt 'lc.'fS. quality Considered anu.
81. er th.n-s 10. IL eq.iAI NNest Virgin y,
30 .i'l' N'ls De- -lv' n preference.
Isis o. supplies iit,ce,i VIII be fur
%. bidders on receipt Of requests
stdtiug a." iln- desired
STATE EpA.;D OF CONTROL.
aE-f-sf Charleston NV,st s-fr..tnsa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-02
TRUSTEES SALE.
Notice of Sale

me- unl'rs gnc.l. trustee in bankruptcy
turing Conn any. bankrupt. of Wells.
our 81. West Nir-iuia. Will sell at L.
" cleo X a. u.. ON tin -3rd day Of pe,cm-
Der. lFl1. =" tle highest and best bidder
the "utir' stock uf glassware. machines
mods. etc. situated In tn. factory of
i.c d"uN" named bankrupt At NelIs5urg
t' Sal" VIII 'r held al tu' factoI.s ami
hil sales mad. Will he SubIsr To- tine con-
t"atou uf The Court The truste. re-
S'L Yes t.r ri-It To- reject any or all
'i'- 'pp"i tuulfy Tea inspect factory
may Do" hat - any time ~ cummuuil..-
TIM with the Undersigned.
. tOBT. :. JUDGE. Trustee.
loo thdrlInr street.
NherI.ng. West virginia
20" above sair N..l b., continue. Ia
January 5ri. 1913
I- fr-fg-o t-go- f.-s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-02
EOH NAIE 90 IRAnE

roS SALE o. rEAnn-A roof -
I"'l art go lots. with wells
t"i l.I't lfN u. nrl other Improve.
Ni'I Won Gu .'eHg. of trade Tor =
.l tt-.- Nlnrs-s tratfaz 81 .IIiat-
: aL- 7. Z. ua-fg-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-02
POULTRY.

sHEPPARD's FAMOUS ANcoEAs. F.r~t
go WORLDS greatest shows Greatest
'-- f-'uf .--. tNcra-". tceI ~ncp-
f.Hi.f. i;tr-t. ohio. fa-f-4nf
ALEXANDER strain. single. comb. brown
l-'G ."rN ..rhsrt.- t.NIIIitlou stock.
SETTINGS % season. tdtaI1gus L. 4
" -ILL--,r- w h'"llu-. d-3u-t- ia-Gu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS

A. mo secure a COPY OF tie
itNihk Nf the session OF The Wheel
trE COW eutiou. which cunV r-eI i'ef~,i.
di- J. itsa. This journal vas printed
nfl h"und hy -Hfuplcll and Ierrn.tt
~. We. auy owner Of e. co.v ar fhs
journal Will perform public errttrg
t} communicating with tho InteiI.
grncer or with Hon NiflI Igvri-
~.si4 Architcift Charleston " va
ff-1ufVfQ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-02
ROOMS WITH BOARD

rEI snvERE FI~17-c-i '- c,-.>-. III
toard sf5 Main - t6f6-J Bell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-02
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN

-, T1Id Tor Clst 70 cI0Ihine Wnte
NJ LEVY.
NO 1907 harket St.. wheeling. W. Va
W. 'ilcct bad Bills Hu.. AM Sell
aims Attachments carefully place.
10y. ''tt ltti We aaIur. claims ard
~ Que Sons uu cUrIrni sion haeIa
~ .Nt tinU. uu lFF the HucEeye Me-
~ ~. N-'nrT 900 foard o. Trade TiIfg
WI ffAINNs w
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-02
For RENr
JAMES L. HAWLEY.
1861 MAIN ST.

FOR RENT-Building corner 10th An
snarkst SITS, formerly occupied 81
" Nc. Livery Co. Address Geo n ucu-
hare. Elm Grove. W. Va, BEL phone
is4 al.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-02
FOR SALE

80 -~-@--~~>~--~-~~-~-~~~~~
On SALE-'n" hundred shares OF t-nr-
- We Lite Insurance stock ,tt 50
80 '''''Ns 'fl'. d-S1-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-02

NANTEB-To tuy copy ~ Chronicles
on BORDER Warfare. luuk dearrtp-
Wv ui Zoe carly sn1iau 20 in Wet
Nirsin'n aud other rofusus &C toe ONO
valley
Also wanted o. b. any copies % old
hletoii"s - virginia 1ud west NIrEtnfA
~ county historic. fIat MAY be- ou .
ulefHet lereuna .taeIuF same 81. az
Dress history, care inttlIgcncer
mx-a-u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-02

foR RENT ~parc on Terminal s,rft-b
n'"Hns Stove q Naugc Ca. u-it-tf
-oR HEHT-Nlcetv furoi.b.5 e. -,
f'cm Hats with bath. TOR light I0tfas-
he' .l.ig rent reasonable. Apply gu l..
--.. -. AUG Str
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-02
WANiE IJ-MaIe Helm.
CARPENTERS
5OC per Hour
JAMES STEWART & CO.,
10th and Eof Streets

"AHTEo-An experienced candy p,,k.r
Main - '' Jus VI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-02

ana Jacob streets Tcrv dtttti I'm
--llS.--- 80 ElLteenth street au-25-tr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-02
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED - Thoroughly competent
young lady as assistant to book.
keeper and for general office work.
a No. references required.
Apply at the HUB.
i-Ja-1 t4th and u,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-02
.,,I T,.es

"a. 4 DUNLAP, PATEHT ATToKHKE
National Exchange nank nag.
Wassling, ". Va
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-03
FREE POUCH WITH PIPER

Men who chew tobacco dislike tC have to carry the plug loose in tIIeA, pockets. The tobacco is bound to pick up odd bits of cloth and dirt This is what makes the pouch so pop alar with plug users. The American Tobacco Company, realizing this de- mand has decided for a few days to give away free with every ten-cent purchase of Piper Heidsieck a leather pouch made of handsome tan leather The flap fastens tight with a patent snap clasp that keeps the, pouch closed, yet opens instantly at your couch.
 This offer says the American To bacco Company, "is made to get more men acquainted with the wonderful qualities of Piper Heidsieck. No mat ter what tobacco you thought was best, try Piper Heidsieck, the chew with the champagne flavor. That rich wine-like flavor never fails to make a friend. ."- Advt 27J
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-03
MARKET TAXES
 BRIEF UPTURN


 NEW YORK, Dec. 2-More businee- was done in the first hour Of te 8 market than during yesterdays entire session. All forenoon the market, led by the coalers, displayed strength and activity such as not seen lately. In the afternoon it became quiet and gains sealed down.
 There was no important change in conditions to explain the increased ac- tivity on the long side. Additional railroad reports for October showed decreases in earnings. November bus iness failures disclosed an increase. This market was called upon to a5- sorb moderate offerings for London account.
 President Wilson's message be- came public after the upward move ment ended. The market paid little attention, although the tendency there after was downward. Wall Streets interest in the message as a factor was lesseDed by the fact that discus sion of the trust question was re- served for a subsequent time.
 The bond market was firm. Total sales s1,52O,O0O. Governments un. changed.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-03

(ccntinued on Page g
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-03

The following by Robert Brardon the recent "AD' by
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-03
PAVED ROADWAY;
 WHAT WAS ASKED
The Presentation of Facts Made in Letter to Supervis- ors-Also Presentation of That Which Is Wished


 In submitting to the supervisors the appeal upon which they took steps yesterday to call for bids for the con. struetion of paved roadway be- tween the city and Warren, presen. tation of facts was made in a joint letter from the Commercial and Auto clubs. endorsed by a gathering Of citizens, as follows
 The Warren District has a popu- lation of 19.5OO. the City of Bisbee containing over 1S,OOO and the pre- cinct of Lowell about 6.5O00. The road in question connects up the homes and places of business Of these 19,500 people and there is no road in the entire state of Arizona where there is such heavy and con stant traffic as Is to be found on this road. At the same time the surface of the road is rough and uneven, a portion is a quagmire in wet weath. CT and the whole is covered with dust in the dry season, a prolific source of breeding for pneumonia germs and the vehicle by which these germs are carried to the lungs of residents of the district. The condition of this road is a constant source of com plaint not to automobilists and motor cyclists alcne baIt to all who drive any vehicles ride horseback and to ped estrians alone. The causes of com paint cannot be removed except by paving.
 Not only does the Warren District ,ontain approximately 70 per cent of he population Of the county and -tsnce of right iask for recognition in his matter, but it also contains 6 yer cent of the taxable wealth, con tributes 6 per cent of the county taxes and upwards of per cent of he entire county road fund. We rec )gnize that the richer and more pop llous communities must contribute 10 the support and upbuilding of the poorer ones and we do not ask that all of the money which this district contributes to county roads sbould be expended in it or in the country trib- utary to it. We only insist that this year there shall be nearer a fairer division of fan5s than the district has ever had in the past and that a fine paved thoroughfare shall be built for this lthe most important and most populous section of Cochise county.
 The road fund for the coming year we are informed is about s1O2,676. The tax rolls show that the Warren District pays s5S,279.2O and from the assessors cffice it is learned that there was also collected last year, through his office from the Warren District &5242 50 that the total con- -ri-ution of the district for reads will 5e s63. .5OO at least and as there will be a larger personal tax this year than last, owing to the considerably increased population, will this year bring the total up L. fully $65,o00.
 There was expanded thus far this year, exclusive of machinery an@ en- gineer's salary. upwards of Sl4,00O. Of the total fund of S62 900 this dis trict contributed nearly two-thirds !; is quite right that it should bear it's pro rata of the s14.SOO spent for
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-03

The positive results and it's delicate bHt refreshing odor recommends New. bros Herpieide to ladies of refine ment everywhere.
 Send l0c in postage for sample bot tie of Herpicide and booSTet to The Herpicide Co, Dept. R.. Detroit. Mich.
 Newbro's Herpicide in soc and $1.Oe sizes is sold by all dealers who guar antee it to do all that is claimed 1T you are not satisfied your money will be refunded.
 Applications made by the best bar bers and hair dressers.-Ady.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-03
ABUNDANT FLUFFY HAIR IS
 IMPOSSIBLE F YOU HAVE DAAGRUFF

How often we hear beautiful woman referred to as having a regal Leadi
 Denude that head of its hair and in. stead of Q queenly. royal bearing we have a fright, The hair makes all the difference. To have that glorious abundance of radiant hair which al ways crowns "a regal head one should use Newbro's Herpicide.
 Herpicide represents the last word in scientific hair culture. It destroys the dandruff, checks falling hair and corrects generally, diseases of the hair and scalp.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-03
wheat
Boston

Adventure ...... .... u Algomsh w .... 100
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-03

road machinery, and on the acquisi
 ion of that machinery We congratu, late yEur board, but only right fl we are to secure benefit from the machinery. As it is this district and Naco combined have received a smaller expenditure for their direct benefit than have other important sections as will be seen from these figures. Bisbee and Naco up to Sep .ember Ist., S2474.ss; Douglas paying 10 per cent of the total road taxes, over s4,0OO, about the share it con- tributed outside Of the road machin- cry monies: Wilcox, Dos Cebezas, Bowie San simon and Paradise, Co chise s3256 over S3200 and three men and team are still at work in that section which does not contribute , per cent of the road taxes of the county: Benson and the country trib- utary thereto over g. coo; Tomb stone. Courtand, Glesson, Pearce $500: Hereford including brisge and the Huachuca country S6900.
 And this year has been no excep- ton to the rule for 1912 shows that although S6S25 is charged to Bisbee and vicinity, Wilcox and vicinity is charged with $516s, Douglas and that end Of the valley $2200, Benson s30se. And an investigation of the books for previous years will show that the expenditures for the Bisbee district in 1912 were heavier than they have been at any time for long period of years. It is therefore only fair that the Warren District shall for once receive for a splendid and per maneut street improy cement at least half of the amount of money that 1t contributes to the road fund in this -7,sar. m @=Axancing this argu- nent we might go further and more nto detail for we have fact aSd hg- ! lres as to each school district Snd | he amount of work done theTel2 but we shall not take up your time ] 10 do so and Relieve that it would be 
 We are asking for paved way 10 eet in width. The distance from he city line C. the bridge at Lowell | s Fl of a mile; from the city line O the C. & A. ofice building by the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-03
PAINE-WEssER LETTER
(Received by L J. orerlockl

BOSTON, Dec. "A decidedly Let ter feeling was noticeable. in the local market this morning and several of the coppers rallied easily on small amount of buying The higher level Of prices was maintained throughout the day and the advance failed to bring out any liquidation. Conditions are encouraging fer a further upward movement Total sales New York s2li,200, Money 4lzfo Metal II 34 to I5.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-03
Letter to Dr. KiImer & co., 6inghsmton, ~. Y.

Prove What swarp-Roet Will Do Fo
 You
 Senc ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton. N. r.. for a sample size bottle It win convince anyone You will also receive booklet of yalua- ble information, telling about the kidneys and bladder When writing be sure and mention The Bisbee Daily Review Regular ifty-cent and one dollar size bottles fer sale at all drug stores.
 Adv. 367.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-03
4 Friend to the
 Working Man

Five years 50 I was so troubled with kidney trouble and inflammation of the bladder that I had to lease working my farm Life looked dark 10 me until l heard of DT. Kilmer's Swamp-RcOt through a cured friend. ! tried a bottle and began to feel better at once After using five or six bottles felt fine and have con tinued to work as had before my af Giotion.
 want to state that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root is a kidney medicine that will cure and I owe my good work during the past five or six years to it. Yours very truly,
 c. v. MORRIS,
 Prescott, Ark. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 27th day of March, 1912.
 o. B GORDON.
 Notary Public This is to certify that Mir C. W Morris has bought Swamp-Root al this store in the past.
 ADAM GUTHRIE. Jr.,
 Druggist
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-03
FOR cHILOREN's CARE

CHICAGO, Dec "A permanent fund for the care and protection oi children in strike districts viii be maintained after the first of the year it was announced today from Socialist headquarters.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-11
YOUNG MAN KILLED.

Gustave Holman. who was en-
ployed in the Barker n Stewart Lum-
ber Co.'s camp at Glandon, was in
stantly killed last Wednesday morn.
ing at eight O'Clock, by a rollway
breaking and the logs rolling over
him. He was working on the top oi
the rollway which was about thirty
feet high. His brother was also work.
ing with him when the logs gave way
but he was able to jump on TO another
rollway and save himself. Gustave
might also have done this if he had
been uick enough. He went down
With the logs and it required the
work of one team and five men one
half hour to uncover the body. Near
ly every bone in his body was broken.
The remains were taken to his home
in the town of Easton.
Deceased was born. in the town oil
Harrison, in this county, April 4, 1898
and was nineteen years and eleven
months Old He was the second oldest
son of August Holman of the town
of Easton. The funeral was held
SUNDAY at lions Lutheran church in
the town of Easton, Rev. Walter
Bran officiating. surviving are the
parents, four sisters and five brothers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-11
THE WEATHER.

We have sure had some quick
changes in the weather the past week.
Friday was the coldest as well as the
warmest of the year. The lowest
temperature in the early morning
was Il degrees below and that kind
of cold which crept into everything
and made ones teeth chatter how
ever warmly dressed. Before noon on
that day the wind changed to the
south and the sun came out from be-
hind the clouds shedding it's warmth
very generously. Before night the
streets were running streams, sleigh
ing was gone and the air was as
balmy as in May. 1t was the quick
est change in conditions that has
been known in the north for years.
Saturday and Sunday were also warm
and by the latter day our streets
were sight. In the eastern part of the
city, cellars were filed up, and where
ever the ground was low and the
catch basins were frozen, the streets
were impossible. On Monday the
city's thawing outfit with force of
men was out putting the catch basins
in condition to allow water to run off.
BY Monday night the streets were
fairly passable. Monday was cloudy
and soft mushy snow fell nearly all
day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-11
MERRILL EASILY BEATEN
Wansau Boys Have Walkaway With
81 to s Score.

Last Thursday evening at the Y.
NJ c. A, the Wausau high school
basket ball aggregation took dull,
unexciting game from the Merrill
high five. A goodly sized crowd wit
messed the game, despite the fact
that all knew that the Merrill boys
did not have good team. The game
was slow, Merrill not once showing
brilliant flash of speed. They were
very slow and only connected with
the basket twice from the field.
Captain Carl Eggebrecht of the red
and white led in the scoring with
twelve field baskets. Our captain
was all over the floor, playing fine
game and mixing in every play.
Christian came next in line with nine
field baskets. Herbert played a fine
game. Carl Schmidt connected for
one field basket as did also Otto Egge-
brecht. Harry Swanson also played a
good game, getting three baskets
Toward the latter part of the second
half, Schmidt was substituted by
lngraham as was Christian for Gran
dali, who soon after entering the
game market basket
Erickson played great part of the
game for the visitors, getting the only
TWO field baskets netted by Merrill.
Dolan got one free basket thus MAX
ing the Merrill score five.
Milne of Merrill, the referee, was
fair and satisfied everyone. He has
appeared here several times before
and has always been very satisfactory.
SUMMARY:
Merrill-Klug, rg.; Meyer, lg; Erick-
son, c; Dolan, rf: Hamley, If.
Wausau-zO. Eggebrecht, rg; G.
Eggebrecht, c; Schmidt; lg; Christian,
Tf; Swanson, If.
Substitutes-Freid for Hamley,
Crandall for Christian and Ingraham
for Schmidt, all substituted toward
the close of the second half.
Field goals-C. Eggebrecht Q2),
Christian (9), Swanson (3), Erickson
%, Schmidt o., o. Eggebrecht O,
Crandall a.
Free throws-Schmidt ~, Dolan (D.
Referee-NIillne, Merrill.