davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-23
CONTINUE JANINO CASE

The case of James Janino, who is charged with assault with intent to murder Anthony Buza. last Saturday night. was continued until Sept. 30. by Judge Bartlett in the police court this morning. Janino's victim is fast re- covering from his wounds which at first were though fatal and will be re- leased from the hospital in a week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-23
s. A. KETTLE DEAD.

Dublin. SSpt. 23-S. A. Kettle. Q veteran nationalist, died today, less than a week after receiving the news that his son, Lieut.. Thomas NJ. Ket- tie, veteran nationalist. died today. less. tha ma week after receiving the news that his son. Lieut.. Thomas M. tie, professor of economies in the National University, had been killed in action,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-23
HI. H.. FORD 445 Satford Ave Phone Barnum 4O46
Paralysis Epidemic
 In N. Y. Is Waning

New York. Sept. c" There were 70 new cases of. infs.ntile paralysis, six more than yesterday. and seven deaths, drop of four. during the "A hours ending at 10 a. m.. today. ac- cording to the department pf health report.
 The decline in the epidemic during the week was marked, 160 new cases and 5S deaths as compared with 25z cases and 84 deaths last week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-23
FEWER "DEAD LETTERS"

The dead letter ofioe of the post ofiice department received the great est number of undelivered letters and packages in 1911 when they numbered 13,614,416.
 Since that time there has been decrase each year and in 1915 the number was 10,781,927. Each year there is sale of articles found in letters for which the department is unable to find owners. The proceeds of this sale last year amounted to S3S,514.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-23

The workmen in the Brooklyn navy yard narrowly escaped being crushed to death on the deck of the battleship Arizona by 18,580-pound testing weight when the cable lifting the weight slipped.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-23
HELD FOR AUTO THEFT

New Britain. Sept 23.-Thomas Burke. IS, was bound over to the superior court under a bond of s2Oo in police court today for stealing an automobile. It is alleged he stole the machine from in front of theatre Thursday night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-23
AI1EGBD EIOPER REfURNs.

Mrs. Adoaph Freedman, s55 Kos suth stseet, who was reported to have eaoped with aBother man several weeks ago, has returned to her hus- band, MT. Freedman says he knows where sine has been staying and work ing since her departure.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-23
BRITISH SHIP CAPTURED.

Berlin, Sept. 2S-TIhe capture by German sea forces of the British steamship Colchester on Tuesday night was reported today by the Overseas News Agency. The Colchester was taken to Zeebrugge, Belgium.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-23
The Smith Murray Go.
 Bridgeport, Conn.
NOrICE-Wy Buy
BRAZIL MINISTER SAILS.

New York. Sept. 23.-Dr. Lauro Null Ter, minister of foreign relations of Brazil, who has been ia this count-, for more than two months. sailed for home today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-23

The body of Major General Albert L. Mills, chief of the militia division of the general staff of the United States army, who died Monday. was buried in the post cemetery at West Point.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-23

buy price tags. l used to say I'd never pay mo. s than certain sum for a pair of shoes
 'I yentured s2 beyond the price one day and, thoroughly to my surprise, got such . better fit, so much more comfort, so much more in looks, and SO much more in wear, that just figured I'd been blame fool all these years. M
 e1t's the same way with cars. You get just about what you pay for in a cheap car. It's like advice I'm paying $500 more for this Chalmers than paid for my old car. But I can see right away I'm really getting $500 more i1l car and quality. Besides I'm driving regular thoroughbred"
 There are lots of men like my friend. People don't shop around much in buying meat for the home. A rib roast is a rib roast. If one butcher has rib roast at 2 cents a pound less than the other, it's safe to venture that it's cents pound inferior meat. Quality-and the quality scale of life-that is what the American people are seeking today as never before, in my casual observation.
 And a great help is a quality car like the 34OO r. P. m. Chalmers. Forget that the price is only $lO9O Detroit. The price is not determined by the President of the Company, nor by the Chief Engineer. The price is determined by cost ac- countants. That accounts for the odd6 figure elO9O. The sum of $l, ,OOO, 900 has been added to Chal. mers factory equipment since the birth of the S4OO r.. p. m. Chalmers about . year ago. Added why? Just to make each car little better than the that went out the factory door ahead off P.S.-To remind you-the Chalmers Company is building 10000 more of them. This model will be continued without change in design into next season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-23

Eighty thousand sheets of writing paper. as many envelopes and 5o,ooo post cards were shipped to National Guardsmen on the Mexican border during the week. by the American Red Cross.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-23

A speedway for automobile and mo- torcycle racing is to be constructed at Pittsburgh, at a cost of $1,0Oo,OOO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-23

Secretary of the Navy Daniels will leave Washington next Saturday for a months campaign work. He will go first to Michigan and will speak also in Illinois and West Virginia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-23
GUAM, MARSHAL ISSUES ORDERS FOR
 TUESDAYS PARADE
Junior Order Will Make Demonstration of Strength
 In Bridgeport.

Parade orders for the demonstra- ton of strength to be given in this oity Tuesday evening by the Junior Order, United American Mechanics, have been issued by Marshal Elliott F. Brown.
 The column will form in Court street right resting in State. The line of march will be State to Main street, Golden Hill, Middle, Gold, before the reviewing stand at the Stratfield and thsnce to State street and the Casino where the convention will be held. The divisions are:
 First Division Marshal Elliott F. Brown ! Aides, Louis Galpin. William ules
 Platoon of Police
 Demonstration Committee
 Coast Artillery Band Junior Order United American Me-
 chanics DegreA Team : First Sergeant. Henry A. Marsh Ben Miller Council. Danbury W Bethel Council. Bethel Chamblain Council, New Britain James c. Blaine Council Stamford Washington Council. Noank Gen iMansfield Council, Middletown
 LdI1ey Council, Hartford Commodore Hull Council, Shelton Senior o. D. A M. Delegation
 Second Division
 Headed by W. s. Benton of New Haven American Band of New Haven liberty Bell Council. New Haven Junior Order Councils of. Bridgeport. Bridgeport No. 6 and Harmony
 No 12
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-23
Automobile Division

First auto, the mayor, Congressman Burnett and w. H. Goodrich and George Pe1ham,t reception committed
 Second auto, Elizabeth How, escort ed by committee of Daughters of America.
 Third auto, c. B. Webb, national councillor; John H. Moves, national vice councillor; Martin M. Woods, na- tional secretary; John E. Lyddy, po- lice commissioner.
 Fourth auto. Stephen Collins, sec retary and manager of the funeral benefit department; Charles H. Ker- nan, superintendent of Orphans home; George E. Crawford, president Chamber of Commerce; John Bailey and c. D. Osborn. , Fifth auto, E. B. Crofoot, state councillor Robert Turner, state vice councillor; B. c. Perrel1, state treas urer; William O. Dauchy, state secre- tary;s A. A. Baker, state Junior past councillor. and ,E. Hoyt, reception committee.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-23
0(9@D Quality First
ONLY IA CHALMERS CARS PER DEALER ARE LEFT IN, THE GREAT 6,0OO,OOO "RU N"

I am but one of 1900 Chalmers Dealers. There are only 10000 of the 34OO r. p. m. Chalmers left. So if I had to take my chance even allotment among the 1000, I'd probably get only A more of them.
 The this car has been mastodonic. I'm lucky to have one left, because the Chalmers Company set out to build only $22,OOO,OOO worth last fall.
 These were all built and delivered before the first day of summer came.
 Then we got the Chalmers executives to add 10000. These were pretty well cleared up before the first day of September.
 Now we have just got them to build 10000 more making 48,OOO of the 34OO T. P. m. Chalmers all told-just $56 100000 worth of one model. So you see it has been like regular '.run' on . bank. Only instead of a bank it has been car. And truly magnificent car, too.
 attribute the s'run' to the wonderful quality in the car.
 | find men and women are buying better and better cars every day. Just go down among your / acquaintances and note how many of them are driving better cars than they used to. Probably 75 per cent of my sales have been to There's a peculiar and interesting kind of pride in owning regular car. man said to me the other day:
 seI bought eprice' car a year ago. It was a one year car. It looked fine and drove we'll for . while. got 10000 miles out of her, but she couldn't stand the racket. I'm all done trying to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-23
6o0NAk..AND EERBo1GAls

xnnSumnsmsnt has aasesn made of zaEesAnRugeRaent c( Ms Af1x1on Aah- Ky HaAlaa. ef ~ Lafayette strest. Bnonnrlyuv zGeDs,OE dGsA 1anaag RA1os- aad BasuosnGlunt 0( E,narAead avenue. tazINettrAaA AsaemfHs K, Hlasn>4% of z7S WAslaanGtDR a1sonA Nsw Hofk, 1Aw1zaitaR 10s4lhe daHshfersof AEa, 1GAslk Ha1lssn, AaA 1lx. Sloan ts the Sea ~ salH end Ms, A7aguaknS K. ABoM Hp fOsa 9radsaate 0< CoznsdJ yJutueaHG&y and ., nae1nlssT 6 Phi KaDNa PA 6FRGsau4ty. Both tze and
 AaS Indian gre known in Bsdge- port,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-23
AUSTRIAN PLANE
 SINKS "SUB"' AND
 caPIURES CREW
Ahcraftfs Bombs Send
 French Submersihle To Bottom in Adriatic.
lFoUR, FLYERS THEN
 SEIZE @ SAILORS
nspureaA AAy 1oucaus.is Yes. , ys-Goucault Is Boat 4s Probably Meant.

| (srlm, esept. zSt Cby 'vreless3- 3-The E4each s3bmax1nesF0xczAls has been ssnla. In che ssouthern Adriatic by osAahs. .urorpeds rom Austro<tnngar- Ian ascepaAass, the A1snaan Admir- alty aAnoaacsdN y~scerday. The en- NrsvcuSsr ue. as stsnsgsw~xe rescued and lonaespa1nudeEa TnesAsdmaralty state- 1eskNsmldas
 ':An. n.AmnaxV&1nug2z1Antnaval aero- ,pann> n tho Soa&nlwa Aariatio sank. 0y-msans. ea NsanhS the. Trench sab- 0ak1ne BAnnA,uA Inc aeropsane's IplAos WnsflnasN Ceaeuenyiand the oh- uesvees~.~nxa9uk. vun Kumburg> The Slnt1IN- crew eG tAs sahannrine. com Ue1kptspo. Clncezsssnd 1v men. many VI Nlan Wsre. in . drowuing condi- lcan. WUuosyeuuued aiai' uzDdAsspgdsDu - NUstAs suR1nl aezopaaAesmentioned 1llseed oyszaeut- Kon- 3uveo. WAA CAbdee Severasas observer v nm An. hsur A&er t1IosimpEisoned czsw was hhen over hV . torpedo N0k. wAEleS tAe two ou1usrs were n~aa10xtndsto -lazd on the naval ae- raQ1Ane8~
 sUxmnn ssapzsnes en Sept 2o,- : anvs .. xeuuuA issued oy, the -oeznsz l.Aa1nAuyy under dnte of Sapt- 21 lsSucueesculfysattzsraxeu6 Wath bombs twt Elouuann sRGps .usea ss .start1ng place. Ter aesupanusR which. escorted b, enc cruiser end severul destroyers iapuvuaraaed tlhs BulgaKlan coast neaz iVSHna. Tho hostile sea forces wers 'lcsmpslls,astDr retire and were pursued {HW ~~ sgslnneA
 lpare stannER1lts at Cons&2mn and
 trppped Duunhs sn the ra1aruads h lyuEtn1ern DokxuljA- In spdte o1 hsnSy ahelHng ali the ruadeES1retufn- I edr tsG 5sA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-23

Missy Beade libby Of 9s Fade st<aet, gave a buidai diunax sast evening at Sw j49q2s tR A0apr n< heY atseer. 1fGa5 ,HebenesJxhe1y; who wdd nss saar- Jzed at S;2e 0'ca0ck thds evening, The guests sGclaaAed the QneEn57ers1 of the wedding pasty, 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-23
rxuHazxsK WAS FOUCaUuE.

F11A145f1&11 W+2S HO~feaSAA.
 y1D 1fcunh subRnaxane E0ucaw II I fUsnulse1n apunnble nap1l ,rsc0gaA The <Esasnk sohubly vas the submar- F1no Uuurnalt, bun n 1914 at Cher bs ahe vas ls7 1set long, 16,3 1ssS;bsnn. wfxA . eDesd sf 12-b knoaz aSuvo vuAar and kn9tS submerged. ae VI euufppsa yaf1A six torpedo tulex Hor ounpllrheE1k b given az ! Osuzposing 3& men. tis
 ThA Ebnnh sx1lbEnaf1n0 E0Uc2uM on i Jam. IA of txIis year vas reported 1r' tRnnnoroFMuwe azinzksans Austrian scQut oruAsr- o4 tlae E0VauA type in the 1 AdEaaxle. On Inn 10 the Overseas lgewD Agency = Deuzf o0Ac1A1 ongan- 1nuk1an in BsE1fn. repoUted that no 1 IAmnfzD- -Hun.Rlan zR1ip wns missing. 14a odAneds 4I A
 1AnD Huucnz7t must have sunk a 1h6psc1 atlas EnGeute.yuwers Ay H,is- tnnnA-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-23

7HW Hazel Rich of 1894 Cedar street will spend the next month visiting friends ia- Norwich and New London,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-09-23

pr, end Mag. Oxvd1le Rector, seaEe Q dlaoer iast evening for .theiv dasagAAse, My DMzabeth Rector and her fasses. Howard Baadsdaai. at thedr home 1312 IrahAstan avenue In addition to tho nsma}ers of the faRnijies inc guests included Miss Augusta Eanaoer and Paul Hedges Gibbs.
The day book., 1916-12-26

A proposal to boost wages is now
under consideration by the same
stores.
A statement from the managers
Office at Fields placed the shorter
hour step this way:
I'VE cut the selling day one-half
hour solely for the benefit of the
workers who are on our immense
staff. The store does not gain fnan-
ciaIly in any manner.
"OUF policy is to do the best we
possibly can foR the employees con-
nected with us. When conditions in
: the department store field bettered
during the past year, we felt that we
could do more for our employees than
we had in the past
STEADY increases in wages
throughout the store and the cut in
working hours has resulted.
"The new rule that clerks and
stock employees do not have to be
at their posts until $3.50 a. m. puts
practically an eight-hour day into
effect. It takes a clerk, for instance,
/ but five or ten minutes to get from
the car to the counter and an hour is
allowed for lunch. Under the eight
hour day, we expect more efficient
work, of course, than we would get if
we kept our employees at their tasks
longer.
Just say that the change has been
made wholly for the benefit of the
workers Of Fields; and we will do the
best we can for them in the future
The manager of another of the
stores which inauguratedethe short
er day policy, who did not wish his
name used, said:
I'VE are certainly glad to cut off a
half hour from the working time of
our employees. It is part of a gen
The day book., 1916-12-26
cARRANzA MUST ANSWER TO-
DAY OR END NEGOTIATIONS

Washington, Dec, 26.-Settlement
of difficulties between Mexico and the
United States by peaceful means de-
pends upon what answer Carranza
gives on this, the last day set by the
American-Mexican peace commission
for him to-sign the troop withdrawal
protocol.
Official announcement~~Was made
today that this government expects
to hear from the first chief today as
to whether he agrees to the troop.
withdrawal terms. Difficulties in
transmission may delay the answer
until tomorrow, but this government
does not purpose to negotiate with
CarTanza further on this point,
Thos. King, 90, and son. Thos,
The day book., 1916-12-26

thing we have given our employees.
Gradual raises in the scale of WogeS
to meet increased cost of living have
been handed out. There is a mini
mum wage in effect today among the
better class stores of the loop, as
matter of fact.
''These stores hire only expert
enced clerks, usually those trained by
cheaper stores. We pay them better
than we could if they we're green.
"Our store, for instance, never
hires a green clerk unless we are
pushed to the limit, as at Christmas.
We get efficient help and can afford
to pay them living wages.
1--WE have a policy of not hiring a
girl who must support herself unless
she can fill a sales position that will
bring her SO or more a week to start.
Stock girls who are practically serV-
ing apprenticeships must live at
home or with proper guardians,
where we can be sure that a mini
mum age of 81 a week to start is
enough to care for hex"
The day book., 1916-12-26

Thos. King, 90, and son. Thos,
King, burned to death on farm near
Steger, ILL.,, when farmhouse caught
fire in night.
Four masked gunmen got about
$1,000 in safe-blOwing raid on Office
of Schiller, florist, 2281 W. Madison,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-12
WESLEYAN WILL PLAY
PENN STATE SATURDAY

Special Dispatch to The Intclligcnccr.
BUCkHANNON. oct 1l-Somcwhat
downcast because of their defeat AT the
huadS Of W. l. j. Saturday, WcSlcyan'S
football hosts have again been on the
field and working with vigor for the
Penn State game at Stall" '"licE" next
Saturday. This game should be the
hardest Of IN" "rtirr year, and i! Their"
is Il team on the schedule that will pile
up an overwhelming score Oh Wesleyan
it will he State. Wesleyan will 80 to
State simply with the expectation OF
holding down the score ana not by any
means with the hope of heating the
Center county team. Wesleyan VIII
leave Friday morning going vial Fair
mont. where lunch will he secured and
GrccnsburE. where dinner will he Sc
cured. Friday night will be spent in
Tyronnr and automobiles will he used
from TryrOnnc 10 State College and re-
turn Saturday.
WcSlcyanS next game Mt home will be
with rit!'". thr Grcrnhrirr School from
Lcwisburg or Norris Harvey College. an
old rival who has lately returned to the
foot ball field.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-12
A Missouri Lady Tells
What S. SIS. Did
for Her Catarrh

Mrs Henry Waye, r. T.. d. No. Wentzvlle, Mo-, now
entirely cured Of Catarrh through the OF s. 5 ) On April
9th, 1916, she wrote:
Il am glad to l have take more
medicine as have had of the CatarTh
Thanks to 5 S 5. highly recommend it,
Mrs Naye 4 sufferer from Catarrh until she began
taking S. S $ and only cured of Catarr, but her
blood and her system built that she
has not had to take medicine Of any kind since.
If you suffer from Catarrh other blood disorder YOU
would do well to consider this aS before adopting
other treatment S S will do for you what it did for her
THIS the most reacherou If the with sudden
and frequent changes IN the weather bringing epdemics of
Grippe Colds and Caah Unless the system we'll cared for
and the blood kept pure serious results may The
membranes in the and throat dSchargng and
ShoV surface signs Of Catarrh warnings all familiar
with " should promptly heed Safcty Take S S. S.
quickly feel the Improvement III your condition.
81 in mind that S. S. s. has been the National Blood
pur" inr fifty years, and there many imitaor, be
you ask druggist for $. ) $ that YOU get s. s. S.
dealer tries to Shift something just GOOD You
Uc after profit and considering your welfare.
s. guaranteed purely vegetable and other medicine
will get the results
Write for special booklet Caarrll--tS free. Our
Medical Sata department maintained for Of s. S. S.
will gladly advise YOU about proper of blood
disease Write them for advice No charge Address Swift
Specific Co.: Dept. 4, Swift Bldg, Atlanta Ga
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-12
MARIET IA WILL FACE
ALMOST new ELEVEN

Special Dispatch to the lntelligenccr.
WASH NGTON. Pm, oct ll.-rncrc
may be numerous changes in the w 81
j. eleven that faces Marietta. Coach
Sol Ai"t2Gcr has made Il number of
changes and some may prove permanent.
These experiments are being conducted
with the idea Of more uniformly
strcng thcning the Red aud Black team
Players who have been switched follow.
TrcSsel who apparently had won place
on varsity at left end to Dackficld:
LoucIis. husky back. To the line squad
and being worked IT guard; BiXlcr. fleet
end. to baClificld. where h. made fine
showing III tO-rlay's practice: Hi Hen
ry. the Hurly right tackle. To left tackle,
and Carroll from left To right tackle.
and Fill Shields from center 10 end. The
changing of TrcSSrll Ia the backtield
is believed IN BE- the first step in Il plan
to play Carroll the rugged and fast
Scottdalc boy. TO end, providing, OF
course, that TTcsScl displays ability TO
play Il halfbaCk position Trcssel w:lA
in the backfirId all last fall and toward
the end of the season was playing a
smashing game. 1t WAS predicted then
that lie would he L whirlWind this year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-12
Y. NJ, SENIOR LEAGUE
BASKET BALL CARD
Prof Miller Announces Schedule Which
VIII Be Followed in Many
Games.


The schedule of the y. VI. c. \. Senior
League Basket Ball teams for the COM
ing season which opens tonight. WAS
announced last night. Games between
four teams will be played every Thurs
day evening until December :. The
personnel Of the teams is as follows:
Team No. l--Sha(cr, capt; Turk, Guct-
Zc. Lloyd, Chambers. and I5h Team
M. @--Bachman. capt; f'ranzhcim. J.
Minicmcycr. T.. Cowl. y. Borham. L.
Minkcmrycr. and -ArmhruSlcr. TcaIr No.
3-Stcntzer. capt; Nanlcy; i. Cnwl. Ia
rohucci and Shields. Team Nc. i
Bruhn. capt: Enycc, Praht. Mccoy.
Wngenhelm. Miller and English.
The schedule:
October 12--Tcam No. l vs.. Team No.
.; Team No. 3. vs.. Team No. i.
October 1g-Tram No. , vs.. Team No.
i: Team No. 3 VS.. Team No. l.
Ocuihcr H6--Tcam No. Us. Team No.
/: Team No. ! vs.. Team No 3.
Games are repeated in regular order
on tho ensuing Thursdays until De-
Ccmbcr !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-12
DUOUESNE AND CENTRAL
CLUBS TO CLASH SUNDAY

Another interesting professional
football game scheduled for rcNt sun
day afternoon, is that which will be
the Central Athletic club of l'c!iairc.
The contest will Ne staged on the six
teenth street grounds Ecllair" This
will bc The first meeting If the two
teams.
Coach Conner last night announced
practice for Thursday and Friday even
ings at 7:30 o'clock and 1T 1880 Sunday.
The following men hay" been requested
To report: Bennington. Mcln"nCh. King.
Callahan. Norris. DOYLE, Holmes, Pratt.
Burkhardt. Walt. O'Lcary. Kelley. Elcc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-12
PRACTICE FOR TOURNEY

PITTSRuRGH, Oct. ll.-Many golf
crs Dracticcd on the links Of the AL
lrghCuy Country Club here today in pre-
"aratiGn for tie ninth annual amateur
Championship of the pennsylvania Golf
Associar con. which will open tomorrow
with Il III hole qualifying round. Will.
rhrrr ara no eastern players entered.
practically all of the low handicap men
in Western PENNSYLVANIA will compete
for the title Trophies will be awarded
the winner of the qualifying round, the
winners, runners up and winners OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-12
BYERS STILL LEADS
Pacific Coast Champion Leading Cow
boy" Dawson in Billiard Contest
at National.

Exceptionally long runs have enabled
Clayton ByrrS. Pacific coast billiard
champion, 10 gain Il lead over cowboy"
Dawson in the tourney which Is being
conducted this week at the National
Billiard academy. The score now stands:
Bycrs, 500; Dawson. 51%. In the match
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-12
DAVE says:
The Brookl.yn> still have Il
good chance left. That $
your situation, too.
KRAUS
TOP COATS

never were better made OF
better looking than now, and
by purchasing yours to-day
YOU still have 4 fine chance
left to dress up during Dress
Up Week.
We have plain back coats,
box back coats and pinch
back coats. Something to
please every taste. And the
cost to YOU is amy figure YOU
name between $500 and
$4,000.
Weather for to-day: Fair.
Tmkneu2p2<,
ISIS <fNarx H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-12

ps yesterday afternoon and evening
ByrrS won l26 To 81. and 100 TO so.
Another interesting game was in he
three cushion billiards. Tie scores for
this were: I;ttingrr. %; Hays, q; Ell
linGcy. %; Carcnbaucr. H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-12
PUNTS AND PASSES

Tickets for the Wheeling high ana
LinSly football gumr Saturday ut L"a@lI"
park. were placed on sale yrSic rdHv.
This will be the first meeting OF The
TWO schools since 1908.