davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-22
INSTALL SEATS
About Han OF Equipment for Handling
sie Wesleyan-W. ] Game Crowd
Ready for High Crowd

Foot ball fans who journey to the Is
land park next Saturday will find that
the gridiron has undergone a great
change. and that the seating capacity
has been materially increased. The ar
rival OF number OF tiers of seats from
the wesleyan field at Buckhannon and
their being placed on the west side or
the neld Will increase the seating cana
city some 2.00O. About one-half OF
and will greatly aid in accommodating
the large crowd expected to attend the
nam Si. pionship game with huntington
nlkn. AR. Harry Stansbury, of the
wesleyan management has gracious
~ offered the use OF these TO the High
school until the Wesleyan-w and ].
game mere November IL. for which pur-
pose they were primarily shipped TO this
in order that the playing field may
Dc Kept clear OF spectators a wire fence
has been built around the two ends and
me west side OF the gridiron and in
tr9nt OF the bleachers which are Just
below the grand stand on the east side
This r. an ornamental wire fence four
teet hlgh ana II situated seven feet
back from the side lines. The field has
been marked off at the interval OF eacc
tiNe ards and numbered posts will be-
erected 50 that spectators may tell at
slahee AT Just what distance from the
Respective goals the teams are battling
At all times.
With these modern Improvements the
i.i. gridiron VIII be one OF the most
this section and probably the most mod
ern equipped Of any In the state. The
management OF both the WESLEYAN ana
The washington and Jefferson schools
have gone 90 great expense to get the
local field In shape TO accommodate the
great throng which Is expected here
November IL
The action Of Mr. Stansbury in offer
Ing the local High school the use OF the
additional equipment has, of course
ana - greatly appreciated BY the stu
dents players and management alike IL
was feared week ago that the seating
capacity would not be sufficient 10 oS-
commodate the fans At the HuntfnRton
game. but with the placing OF the addf-
entirely eliminated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-22
HARD scRIMmAeE.
Wesleyan Regulars Able 20 Get -Four
Touehdowns on Scrubs.


Special Dispatch TO the Intelligence.
BUCKHANNON. W Va. Oct. IL
The Varsity scored four touchdowns
on the scrubs this afternoon in
hard scrimmage. although they were
on the defensive a good half Of the
time Stansbury got through LEFT
tackle for the frst score. and O. Shu-
maker got the other three. The reg
ular back field was I'm the scrimmage
for the FIRST time in two weeks
Withers and Vance we're given a rest
and Altman and Bobbitt were in their
places on the Varsity. Miller do
good work in the scrubs backheId
and r. Smith looked good at end to-
day on the same team. The Varsity
defense was given the most attention
by Coach Mount Pleasant and men
were watched loosely in this depart
ment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-22
LINSLY WORKOUT
Coach Morton A. Putting the Gold ana
Black Squad Through Hard
worn This Wssk.

Coach Morton. OF Linsiy Institute. Is
putting the Linsly team through some
very strenuous practice this week in
preparation Tor their game with the
Magnolia High school. 10 be played at
NeW MnrtinsVllle Saturday afternoon.
The members OF the local team are de-
termined 90 take the New Martinsvine
lads over by n good margin. a. IFnsiv
mas one OF the best teams In the his
tory OF the school. The Magnolia High
school has lost only one game during
the season and that was to the Wheeling
high school on september 20 by the
score of o % IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-22
INDIAN USES EYES TO
DECEIVE OPPOSITION

The Oakland club of the Paei-
TIC Coast League, has signed
Harry sampson. full-blood
Piute Indian and a graduate OF
stewart Indian School at Carson
Clty. as a pitcher. Sampson f.
nineteen years old. weighs 100
pounds. throws and bats right
handed and IL crosSeved Al
through he has terrific speed A
Is said his infirmity Is his great
est asset. The base-runner is AT
MIS- mercy. for he never can tell
whether the Indian II looking al
Iirst base or the home plate
The umpires also have been hav-
ing their troubles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-22
WILLIAM LOSES TO
DIRECTUM | AGAIN
FAMOUS STALLION HUrrLIArEs
RuHHEH Up PoR FrRsT
HoNoRs.


GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Oct. IL
IHrectum i. holder OF the worlds pac-
ing record scored his second victory
over William here this afternoon In
tneir third match race within a month.
LOT tne supremacy OF the pacing world.
me cham pion stallion won easily in two
straight heats with best time at 2:01 Y
Ills first victory over william dur
ing the series was at Columbus Ohio
Two weeks ago when he established a
WORLDS record Of 1.5s In their first
meeting. here four weeks ago. william
won easily. taking three straight heats
meet again at Kalamazoo next Wedne--
day. summary:
Match race. worlds pacing champion
In three;
Dtreetus J. ch. g. by Directum
Kelly (Snedeker) ........... 7
Time 2:0fis 2.O1L
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-22

Attorney Henry A. Nolte left yes
terday afternoon for Columbus. o.. to
look after important legal matters.
George Crimson. employee OF the y.
& o. yard. is expected to return 20
the city in a few days from Oakland
where he has been spending his vaca-
ton.
Martin Ebberts. an employe OF the
r. & o., IS spending a few days ut
Oakland. Md. as the guest Of friends.
George Marsh. of the local division
OF the Pennsylvania railroad. Is
spending a few days at East Liverpool
as the guest of relatives and friends.
Mrs. Fred Booher. OF New Martins
Vile. is visiting relatives in the city
for a few days.
Mrs. G.. s Bradield. Of GAINESVILLE,
spent the first of the week in the city
shopping.
Mrs. W. ID. Britt and Mrs. Duciuc
Hoge. OF Clarksburg. are guests CT
Mrs. John A. Howard at Pleasant
Valley.
Miss Alice Young and Mrs. Reed NJ.
Baird have returned from ST. Glars
Vile where they were guests OF rela-
ltives.
James Beans, George +. Stifel and
Fred Faris spent Wednesday in Pitts
burgh
DIR. WIN Cracraft is recovering from
a serious illness.
Mrs. c. b. Fulton Of Parkersburg.
Is the guest OF her daughter. Mrs. Geo.
Row. OF Pleasant Valley.
DIR. ]. L. Dickey. Of Echo Point.
spent "Wednesday in Washington. Pa,
making a professional visit.
Mrs. Irene Reilly. Of Washington. ID.
C.. Is the guest of friends in the city.
Miss Catherine Leonard and sister.
Mrs. c. w. Hartman. OF Pleasant Val
ley, leave today 10 attend the auto
show az Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Charles Irving. OF New York,
Is the guest of her sister. Mrs, Jesse
$. Brennan ~ Pleasant Valley.
Mrs Edward Sufel and Mrs. Aug
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-22
WAIT BoUr HERE
Jack Redmond, Of nnwauksa, Writsa
Matchmaker Al Hays

a letter has been received by Al.
hays. matchmaker for the Rridgeport
y. g. from JACK Redmond. of Miiwau-
kee, asking that n bout be ARRANGED in
this vicinity. Redmond SAYS that he
viii meet any i73 pound nehter in the
naf9 fhnf r. bout be Arranged
if possible An edort will Be made 10
nave ntm hooked un FOR the next show
az the Bridgeport Club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-22
D. & E. SCRIMMAGE
Light work Being Done This Wesh-
Players and Admirers OF Team
Expect Good Worn saturday.

Special Dispatch IN the Intelllgencer.
ELkINS. W. Va. oct 2i.-Only n
hight scrlmmage was held by the Davis
Elkins college football team here to-day
as over one-half OF the team was in
1ured in saturdays mud battle with
Marshall college az Huntington. sup
porters OF the team are pleased with
the showing 81 Quarterback Hatton
who bids fair to be "A strong contender
for the All-State honors In his position.
The Ciarksburg Collegians will be the
next attraction here and although Coach
Wilson expects a hard battle he H. con-
hdent that the Maroon Will win BY a
cnmfortahle margin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-22
TRIADELPHIA LOST
Good Game TO the Elliott Commercial
School on Elm Grove Grounds
Yesterday.

FOR the second time within a week the
Irindelphla district high school and El-
lioit commercial school ojevens met yes
terday Afternoon on the Elm Grove ball
lnrk The result was r. victory for the
wheeling lads by the score Of ak 20
nothlnE. The game was one OF the hard
eHt Fought ever seen on the Film Grove
grounds. Several times the Triadrlphia
indg bad the ball near their opponent =
goal. but each time o. tumble or lack of
faiu faee the BAH 90 their opponents
last friday the teams met and PLAYED
half game with the out the pike lads
heinF on the loug end ~ a ~ 90 o acoro.
10 On likely that another game will be-
ataEgd soon The lineup.
TrInlaInLIn n-la....
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-22
GOLD AND BLUE BACKFIELD
BEING WORKED HARD THIS WEEK


hard work and work unceasing" a.
school foot ball squad where Coach Guy
Holden r. making great efforts 20 round
a reorxsniz.d bsekflsis tutq .hape 20
the state. Huntington Hifh will b
here saturday 20 meet Wheeflng High
on INC Island grounds. On thfs contest
valley In scholastic circles.
HuntinEton's Previes- .sietories this
,S,. have secluded slk teams from
, ,nss,. raes With sns e.s,psicn Of ne
clever. bad already defs.ted Psrksrr-
burg. ffuntington has proven her supef-
,ority IN this trio. nsrftts has eesten
Martinsville into camp which eliminates
two more contenders
The battle here ss,ardAy VIII with
Out : doubt be the hardest fought same
ably for the year. stung % extra en-
deavor by the defeat handed them By
Old T COLA Plsals snd , ne .ssssss % the
nerve 20 round into sufficient form 20
meet the reported strength OF the down
far this season b reason 81 having a
team that 4 reported 10 b. By far the
strongest In its history. Defeating
ana then last wsss rolling % iarSe
score on the 81. Adams eleven they will
come 70 Wheelfng with the confidence
of the season with nothing but victories
In its wake.
no s~1sus Changes.
The makeup OF Coach Holden's ma
chine Is still shifting although the most
recent changes are not OF such magni-
tude as TO cause uneasincss- Matthews
has at last apparently landed a steady
OF Ritz. who has been shifted 10 right
tackle 20 take the place OF Rider. who
Is working al fullback. The ncrappy
reliable spirit which Ritz shows will In
valuaele nan IN the line. Stewart is
probably fixture At half and CeotEe
will handle the quarterback until some
thing more promising shows up in the
The guards are as yet undecided with
lotion. Helfer. Hamilton and Creighton
Lighting a good game for the positions.
wagner o. expected TO remain at left
tackle. TIVE ends. Parker and Captain
Veterinarian. are having little trouble
In demonstrating their superiority in
the terminal positions.
The serimmase yesterday was the
most satisfactory since the New Phila-
delphia game. the first team taking the
pigskth over the sacred tine twice while
the scrubs were unable to score. Geotze
showed up the best on the first team
while the work OF Rita playing on the
spectators.
The Huntington game Is expected TO
draw among the large crowds OF the
season and I'm anticipation OF this the
local management h making every ef-
tfort 70 take care q the same. Re
81 the High school and the usual large
gathering OF loyal Old Gold and Blue
rooters will be s6en in the bleachers
cheering their fa' critics TO victory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-22

Mary Fedeley 10 c. r. Griffin. lot.
Siity. 1900; @. =. Ferguson 10 susan
hamilton. lot. Mt. Pleasant $3.50: Cant
Ioia Foreman 10 Commercial Trust 90
"a, Steubenville township 81 200. A. al
ZONES TO Julia Jugus. lot. Yorkvflle. $40.
Adena- $1,000; Maude Hanna TO Henry
barnhart lot, Adena. f225: Auditor 10
geo: Nandine, lot. city. S6.O6: Auditor
Auditor 10 Edw. Ginger lot. Ia ReIi..
view. Seo.oi; Adam Kulinski TO Wicentz
kuoinski, lot. Adena. sass; Jennie Rur-
township. 81 N'eeA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-22
GENEVA CANCELS
WESLEYAN GAME
notice orvEM MAHAaEK HARRY
BTAHnBUHY YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON.
Negotiations Are ROW On 20 Arrange
for osms VITA Another Team for
Saturday.

Special dispatch 20 the Intelilgeneer.
BtGKflANNON. ". Va. Oct IL
The Wesfyan-Geneva college foofhal ~
game scheduled Tor the Wesleyan field
saturday. October %. has been cancelled
~ the Geneva management and a. "a
result Wesieyan has no game NeHoti-
ntiouH are In progress looking toward
the ARRANGEMENT Tor o. game but ~ far
nothing definite has been given out. n
q understood that Wesleyan agreed 20
Penera's cancellation ~ the contest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-22
DAVE Says
The Kraus Bros. line Of fall

The Kraus Bros. line Of fall
suitings is complete
Ii embraces. in fact. all the
novelties OF the season in Tar
tan plaids, rough, homespuns.
new club stripes and worsteds.
All the new shades OF
Green, Brown and Blue are
represented.
The newest models are. too.
and the one that is most pop
ular for young men is the
English cut soft roll coat, with
patch pockets.
Some have double-breasted
vests 10 match.
You'll overlook something
that will make for your
clothes satisfaction IL you fail
TO drop in and look over the
showings.
The price-range is from
$15 up to $50.
Weather for to-day: Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-22

Iuf why don't you marry Edwin An
FrllcH asked Mra Uliutnr
Why mother. raulIod Angelica Il
fhlna lfa much better f1 hafe = man on
srlnH ihan merely anchored. 80 rom
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-22

NloIa Cole et al have Degun suit
sl1ners and the Smithfield and Hop~-
DALE pike commissioners TO restrain col
lecuon OF alleged illegal pike assess
Ihe PIKE. r.. G. Porter. attorney for
W. g Clark Safe Co W.. NJ. Kukich
LAWYER ~NSNee
The First Congregational church has
lnsd application for authority 10 sell
and cucumber real estate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-22

safety fund Is $500 while s2I 600 A.
needed Tor the coming six months In
the service fund is $7.1OO. while SIS. O00
VIII Dc heeded the next six months A
number OF county funds are IN 49,
shape due 70 overdrafts. The cause FOR
IL all has been official extravagance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-22
MASON CASE
Called Up in Marshall County cixcutt
Court Yesterday ana Ne
murrer Withdrawn

Attorney c. v. CarriEan. who va. an.
pointed counsel for c. c. Mason. indief-
- by the grand Jury on a charge 81
lalse pretense with intent 70 defraud
Yesterday withdrew the demurrer 10 thc
lndlctment and Judge ". c Hervev 81
me case Tor trial. Mason Is said to have
e"tsen attofney ID. ~ Evans 70 cash
nlmself 20 be Prosecuting Attorney Tom
Davis. or Richie county. lie vas iafer
recognized by Mr.. Evans in the conrt
houHe ana was placed under arrest re
has very bad record AZ H. safd 80
mas served time before IN priaon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-22

Eugene p. Sutherland. - years. ana
hattie p. Elliott. IS years. OF Piney Fork
MIS-. Theresa Richardson, "a years ar
Diiionvale. 'e' VI
Antonio Butta, 2S years and Mareher-
TIA franciotta. % years. OF Steubenvfllc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-22
TRi-sTATE ARRIVALS
AT THE LOCAL HOTELS

melure-B. W. Taylor. Elkins: W.
J. Henderson. Charleston; Jos. JOS
ten. Athens. o.: L. G. KincheIoe.
Clarksburg; r. b. Riggs. Fairmont:
ID. Peoples. Uhrichsville. o.: l.. Y.
Gleason. Urbana. o.; =. W Arnett.
c. II. Bartlett. H. NJ. Smith. Fair
mont; r. II. Everett. Huntington; C..
W. Snow. New Martinsville.
Grand Central R. T. illegal.
GAINESVILLE; c. A. Basnett. woodsheld.
o.; J. NJ. Hall. Morgantown: Laura
Rumphey. Fairmont.
STAMINA. S. Heckert. Bridgeport:
A. NJ. Major. St Clairsville: b. ".
Cowland. Cadfz: NJ Lawson. Sisters
Vile; DR.. J. r. Larry. Woodsfield. o.:
w. A. Conman. Grafton; A. ID. Ayers.
A. +. Gelmar. Hundred.
6runswick-W G. Phillips, Jane
Lev; W. r. Bell. Steubenville: W. A.
Long. g. T. Stahl. GAINESVILLE; L. A.
Plump. Folsom; Aug Mathews. Elm
Grove; o. NJ. Russell. Chester; F. G..
Wilson. Harrisville. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-22
PLANS COMPLETE FOR BIG
PYTHIAN MEETING FRIDAY
About People

Movements OF individuals C
and From lie City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-22

Right resting on Chapline. other
lodges on Fifteenth. North on Chapline
TO Twelfth. west on Twelfth TO Market.
north on Market TO Tenth. west on
Ienth 10 Main. south ON Main TO Twelfth
east on Twelfth TO Market south on
Market 70 Twentieth. east on Twentieth
10 Chapltne. south on Chapline TO Twen-
ty-Second. west on Twenty-second 10
byterian church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-22

~ seems 90 me. upon looking round.
rhhat people mostly are pretty sound.
Are those who don't agree with me.
Prom Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-22

Thursday.s Games.
YANKEES W X. x. X
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-22
Military Department.

vi. Jonh =. Medlch and starr.
Capt. Geo G. Myers. Col. ". r. Nc
Grail, N. D., Col. VIM. Geo. voight. Col
Jos. Mahood. Lieut-Col. W. p Camp
bell. Col. NJ. a. Dowler. Major G r.
Montgomery. Major J. W. Martin. Col
Herman Fredericks. Cspt Saul n
Rosenberg. Gen. James IA. Lancaster
Captain Herbert Moore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-22

CITY Finances are In such . bad shane
mat Officials are urging the sfrirfcst
economy for the ncnt year Tn the
Arizona republican., 1914-05-11

,eye." It is said to be one of the really worth while compositions Of the current musical year He wrote it while listening to Emil Gang prac- tice on the bass drum, and it can't help but have plenty of music in its makeup. He will probably sing it from the top of the Ferris wheel
 W. T. Skdmore has all of the fixins lined up for the days of for ty-nine," part of the Shrine Sirkus program, and says that he expects to see many a plunger break the bank when the lid is moved. By the way, there won't be any lid, and if you want to lay them good and high bring step ladder to place your white chips
 Vie Hanny, who was one of the bad men in the days when the ter ritory' was noted for Gila monsters, rattlesnakes, bad booze and gun men. will be dressed in chaps, spurs, and
 
 little ones how tough it used to be when he was a bad man. He, of course, is going to read up on some old time slang and has already pur- chased q book of Alfred Henry Lewl> "Wolfville Days" so if you recognize any of the stuff don't tip it off
 
 Noble Volk is getting up in a beau i tiful ballad written by himself en- tiled. My Wife's Gone to the Coun- | ry" He has been batting better | han 500 in the good conduct league out from now on he can be blamed for being right devilish.
 The real beau Brummel of tn Shrine Sirkus will be that Arizon | Apollo, George J. Stoneman, who I to assume the part of the ringmaste in the fashioned sirkus. He ha had his tights made and is getting u in all of the jokes with the clowns so as to be ready and fit when tn
Arizona republican., 1914-05-11
CAMEL TRACKS

There is a rumor that George H. N. Luhrs is going to have his Whis- kers removed for the clown sirllus, but such is not the case. This is from personal information. He is just going to have the grass on his map trimmed, and notice to this eff feet is called so as to prevent any one mistaking him for Dr. Nichols or any other shriner: who may be present on the opening night of the Sirkus
 The public safety department has placed a guard over Harry Friedman to see that he does not do himself harm in the event he is not selected to wear the trinket to be awarded the most popular Shriner at the Sir kus.
 Frank Hilderbran, the reptile en- ehantress, who will handle with ab solute abandon her - pardon - his deadly pets. is going to be one of tn
Arizona republican., 1914-05-11

Fees, William A. Brown, w. F. Ed ems. R. T. Fess. J. R. Meyerhofer, E. Lynch. w. M. Doyle, Charles H. Bergstrom. George Bergstrom, E. D. Goldberg, E. R. Miller, Fred Tribolet, Charles McMillan, Harry Wendell and w. B. Norton.
 Applications from J C. Crawford, Fred Ham, Anton Smith, Walter R. Pine, H. C. Penney and l.. P. Jones had been received and these would
 have initiated had they presented
 themselves for the work. Those ad- mitted to the new lodge by card were H. F. Easterday, l.. A. Menard, Joe
 Pagan. NJ. A. Anderson and J. K
 Hutchinson
 Lodge room equipment will be pur- chased immediately and regular meet ing nights arranged. It is predicted that enthusiasm is bound to increa SC and that in a short time Ray lodge No 33, will be among the strongest 1 in the state.
 The Phoenicians. who for the most | part went overland in autos. returned to their homes today. They were right royalty entertained while here
 and the new Pythians look forward 1 to another day when these same vis- itors may again be welcomed in Ray l White carnations for Mothers Day can be delivered to all parts of the
 United States on short notice. Dono-
 's.-Advertisement. Il
Arizona republican., 1914-05-11
TOWN TIME AND TRAIN TIME
Travellers in Asia Minor Find New
 Cause for Worry


 In Jerusalem, town time and train time are different, forty minutes diff ferent, and both are variable Train officials say the train leaves for Jaffa at $40 o'clock in the morning; but $40 o'clock by train time is 7:20 o'clock by town time. One morning when we were starting for Egypt. we ordered our carriages for o'clock. Ar irving at the station at 715 o'clock we found the train gone, and the sta- tion empty. At last was routed out an official.
 Where's the train?" we demanded.
 Gone. Messieurs!" Gone! You've changed the hour of the train, then?"
 Non, non, Messieurs! The train leaves at the same hour always but the time has changed Yesterday $40 o'clock train time was 7:20 o'clo~ time. Today $40 o'clock train time is ' o'clock town time. No. mo-" and he smiled patronizingly, "the train always | leaves at the same hour, our trains l never change-it is the time that alters l itself. not the train, Messieurs.' 1 We sought the telegraph office.
 'To the Hapag agent in Jaffa," we dictated Missed train. Cancel pas sage on boat for Egypt. Wire date of next sailing to Port Said" This was turned into flowery Turkish and sent A reply came soon.
 l Plenty of time. Your boat will wait till tomorrow afternoon. for the water 1 is so rough she cannot land her pas sengers and cargo today. Plenty O time, if you take the train tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-11

a few years ago. has been brought up again by Colonel Schumacher, George Nathan and other representatives ot some of the large companies Tn thelr evidence before the South African com mission, now in session at Johannes burg So far the discussion seems to be theoretical rather than practical, the agreements in favor of consolidating being based on the possible securing of greater economics in operation, the elimination of the unprofitable mines and plants and the better handling or the labor question. Some of these arg uments remind us strongly of those we used to hear in period of industrial consolidation here ten or twelve years ago.
 On the other hand, some of the larg-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-11
RAY LODGE OF PYTH|ANs

Continued from Page One)