davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10

There has been much argument and
discussion over he quality OF baseball
being served In . the rLajor leagues
Some lament the lack OF ability OF new
players. some declare that tho young
s,ers are not good as previous crops.
The scarcity OF hrst-rate players Is
hemoaned by owners and managers.
Players themselves admit that the
teams are not up TO the standard es-
taolished prior TO the war. No one
seems able 10 lay 4 finger on the real
cause or understand why even the cap
able players display such lack or ambi-
ton and show such indifference
score OF alleged reasons have been ad-
vanced for existing conditions.
Recently ! determined to try TO md
out what really Is the matter. in'esti-
eating clubs which are prominent eX-
amples Of both cases. I skirmished
around, visited and watched. From my
observations would judge that just
five Of the sixteen major league clubs
are hustling and working hard. trying
every minute Two others which hustled
hard during tho early season have
siumped back into tn" careless ind't-
ferent. almost loalng style Of play. Sew
eral others have spwr'"d and shown
considerable spirit for brief periods:
Lack Of Interest shown
Recently | visited tw" teams in their
dressing rooms before game and
learned something. one team - right
up In the fight and the other. u team
naturally quite a. strong. ~ hopel"SSly
out Of IT, In the clubhouse of the con-
tenders were bunch OF earnest fell
lows. rather quiet. although Two were
singing In low tones. The manager
was sitting with them They were talk
Ing baseball--oI the form Of the other
club. its pitching staff. who would
work, and specializing upon tn" c"ndl-
zion OF the pitcher they believed would
pitch for them. Three or four Of them
in a brief period asked how his arm
was, made suggestions Of how 10 pitch
20 certain nlsvcrs on the opposing team.
This provoked an argument. and a catch
rr and several pitchers tod what their
experience with me battcrs had been.
crossed into the other clubhouse.
The r!avrrS were mostly half dressed.
lolting IN benches or cots. Not fewer
than S!N wcrr smoking cigarettes. I
remained there loss than ten minutes,
during which time two players received
telephone calls from what they call Il
DANES ard discussed plans for seeing
those DANES that evening". TIL" IN" ''a -"r
vas not N '"@ C.NhtnhSe III al. lie ar
rived Jus, N Tine 20 don 4 uniform
,ud go uu' with tho players 10 Hra"-
,ir- 80 on" wns talkin:: baseball Al
though some one inquired caSua .lv
urrth"r hc would work or NOT. adding
hat he hoped h" wouldn't. as * was
40. aud he had been out late.
I, was not hard I" understand why
one club wi& fighting f"r p"unIht
ard WIN 'hr other was loser.
Case Of Bill Donovan
RIil Donovan caSr - one of he most
surprising deve,"rmcr Is Of the year
Philadelphia r.i"HSed p"n"van. and
Baker Tho owner. i reported - have
written HIM 4 ."tl"r saving that ;h-
rr,v"r va rha' g." Nusw about 'H"
vr.',ls Serve e 'H'9 Donovan de-
clara! l.- ,'....,.np "i :.gh'irr IN" case
r4 So. %. 80 - .. 49, r.rn".
Ae undoubtedly hhrw ~ haG been IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
MOTHER AND BABY
SAVED FROM FIRE
Estimated Loss In Connagration Near
Washington, Pa, Il
$4,000.

Washington. Pa, Aug. s.-In a hre
which destroyed the Teagarden business
and apartment structure at Clarksville,
with loss Of $4,000, Mrs. Guy NIs-
waner ard her one-day-old baby were
rescued with difficulty. Flames had
gained such Roadway that the stairs
leading 10 the second floor Of the struc-
ture. which was occupied by two fam
ilics, soon we're ablaze and It was i'm
possible 10 remove the woman. Ropes
and he'd clothes were used In making
an improvised stretcher by which the
mother and child were lowered to safety.
The building, frame structure, the
largest in the town. was owned by
Samuel L. TcaGraden. who valued 1t at
Sln.Onn. One OF the store rooms was
occupied by the general mercantile
business Of ToIsaszi & Carconna. the
stock of which was valued at $4,000.
The household goods Of the Nyswaner
family were destroyed with a loss Of
$1,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
KEY" MITCHELL
Cannot SUBSTITUTE
FOR Benny LEONARD

Philahs'rhia. Aux. An offer from
"Ptnkc, M;:,h".. Milwaukee light
WEIGHT. - axe he place OF Benny
Ie,nard ~. Fr.'.,y night against Lew
Tender WAS dcrju"d this afternoon by
Herman Taylor ;,ud Robert Gunnis. pro-
motors OF IN" tight ~ tween the latter
pair for the lightweight Championship
Taylor and C;unuiS announced arter
considering the offer that X would be
Impossible 70 put IN bout FRIDAY
n;ght though Mitchell may b" consider
ed a. an opponent for Tender n an all
star show here on August -
The probable date FOR IA night between
Leonard and Tender was Stlll in DOUBT
late today and the promoters SAID 'heS
would be unable ~ reach decision Tor
several days. when l.e"r"rdS phySiclans
are expected 20 determine the extent 70
which the champion injured his hand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
the
!: ofSport
by A~4S S:SAA.&e~

formed that tho 1919 series was crooked
lie told at least one club owner about
il, and he stated that he had the charges
80 straight he had a notion I" telegraph
Comiskey during the series and INFORM
him OF what he had heard. lie whS not
At the series, and until this matter was
made public his name was not used in
any connection with II.
II managers and players are 10 he
cast out Of has ball because they heard
that the series was fixed there will I've
one fine thorough house leaning. The
story that the White SOX were 10 throw
the series was spread all over the cir
cult. One Of the White SoN asked a
manager during the Anal eastern trip
in 1919 how he could get n touch with
4 certain gambler. Many prominent
players were informed that something
vas coming OF. But why is Donovan
picked, and at this time? II there IL
moro against him. why not tell it, II
his only orenSr was knowing or hear
ing what was coming of. why not drive
out all the others who knew
Ever Exits AgAn
Out In chicago the Gamcst. Gritticst
little crab the game OF baseball las pro
duced has lost again. Johnny F'Vers
: ON, as manager OF the Cubs. tor the
second time branded as a failure. he
has allen victim Ia tho same trouble
that finished Fred Mitchell with that
club The trouble Is failure 10 secure
harmony. In the early season tN'rs
seemed TO have the Cubs going we'll,
but even then there were symptoms 81
the old Clique working against a." ma m
aver. or rather failing I" work f'r MIN.
which Is much worse in "M'"t than
working AGAINST him. E.r"rs S"''h"d IN
inspire loggy and indifferent team
with some or his own !Ir" hni spirit
bu, I, died on. Tn" team lacked
strength naturally was In Process or
rebuilding and had e number ~ bad
actors Eyrrs knew the d!rhvu'tlr@ II
the job he was tack!inr. hut TX" every
thing else he has done h" tackled u with
on, fear. Tho merry" Strain hr"h" him
again. that and the Internal diSs"m"'"n.
KilNfer on tho Job
Tho anpninrnrnt Of IIl' klllIi"r. III"
snanny catcher Of "a" ,'uh". :" handle
,he team is another NOV" whirn shows
,ha, the trend Of tho gam" t. hN'h !"
the DAYS q" plavinr manager Th"
value Of the pl7 yinU mama GER :" - team
Is on" depending ."u''r"'N upon ""
r,"-.nr:, ~, - ''.' ir:, ',.'"..' h."|"i ~
,lovnr ,,.~ ehnuld 'ry - manage Il
bah club md r,av II IT, sam" Inn"
unlce4 h" can GeU0rStra'" !" IN" "lh"i'
wha: 10 orders 'h"u :" ,". Tn bench
MANAGER r,u gc' aWHv Wth - h'u tho
p'ayi',,- 'Ianarcr has - y" ~ htm rlr
and show hi. 'r"n. IT l." ful" ~ ih"i
n" has "'uai, Chdn"" Of h"id.ri' hi' l"h
Fred C.ark" Feeder Inm"' Frank
,'harr.. IIIc',, i""n,n:s ia. '.''' gan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10

273 3o6 3O6 3s3 12es
Tonight--RaucrS vs.. O. V. Litho.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10

As the aho.r tables show. Ruth was
two days behind his 1920 schedule in
making his iorty-tirst horne run. but has
now caught up with that schSdule and
has Ave days in which to keep even
with it by maStnE his forty-serond.
which was registered last Year on
August "A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
SLAIN ATTORNEYS
FUNERAL TODAY

Cincinnati. Aug. 9.--No one was yer
United to view the body OF Ellis 6. Kin
kead. former Cincinnati attorney. slain
las, Friday in Brooklyn, by Miss Olivia
NJ. J.. Stone. former Cincinnati nurse. IL
Il rested in 4 sealed caskct at an under
takers funeral parlors here, preparatory
to the simple funeral services get for
N-cdne sday afternoon. The Rev. George
A. Thayer Of the L. s.arian Church. will
urticiatc and interment will be in Linden
Grove cemetery. Covington. Kentucky.
Mrs. Louise Goemley Knkead the
widow. also a former resident OF this
city remained In seclusion at the home
Of pr. A. C. Drury. a brotherin-law Of
the slain man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
WELLSBURG AND FOLLANSBEE
To HAVE STRONG GRID TEAMS

kent busy on his position st Storck's
bakery, Is scouting around for some big
timber for his Merchants eleven prom
ises to be out with his warriors as soon
as any OF the others. There are a few
positions for which the Little Napol-
con" IL seeking material This, at ap-
pears, Is in sight, and neeotta lions ARC
being held now which the manager
hopes 70 successfully close
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10

ISrELLIGEECER WANT ADS.
O-P-P-O-R-T-C- S-I-T-I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
babe RUTH CAUGHT
UP With 1920 SkED
Men on
p A - <

Homer Men on
No. pate. pitcher and club. bases,
l-ArrN Is Harris. Phi!a. tRt...... |
2-Apri, "a Kus$"l. Boston tL).... |
3-April -. Moore. rhi!a. QD...... l
4-April -. Rommel. Phila. (R. ... !
IAprll - Johnson. Wash. (R... .
s--May . Jones Boston (R) n
MAY S. Erickson. Wash, ID.... y
S-May :. Johnson. Wash. (R}..
MAY 10. Middleton. Detroit tR).. !
lo-May ~. pauss. Detroit (RD 1890.
ll-May "a. Raghy. cleveland lR)...
i2-May II. THE. Cleveland fRD..... .
l3-May IS ShoCker - Louis (R)..
l-May 90. Keefe. Fhi'a. (Rr.......
iS-May 81. Zachary. Wash. lE.....
is-June ;. Davis. St Louis tR)...
1T-June 10. Bagby. 'teve' nd aRl... u
1S-June IL, Middleton. Dctroi: (H)..
ls-June L. sutherland. bet. IR... I
2t-June - Ehnke. Detroit (R)....
al-June IS, Ehmke. Detroit (EO..,. |
Plume Il. DauSS. Detroit (R)..... !
23-June Is. DauSs. Detroit tR)..... I
24-June 20. Myers. Boston (R)..... "
25-June
is-June IS. Johnson Wash. (R)....
e7-June %. Moer.ds" Wash. d..
2s-June %. Bush. Boston ~. $3.50.
29-July = Russell Boston G).. l
3o-Juiy . Myers. Boston IR)...... |
3r-July 5. Has'y. rhila ,R.......
s2-July Il. Kerr, Chicago lL)......
S3-July 10. Davis. 81. Louis r..
3+-July 70. Davis. 81. Louis 'R).... 0
3S--Juiy IS. Cole. Detroit tR....... |
ST-July 40. Cov~seki. Cieve iR) 800. 0
3S--July 81. caldwell. Cleveland 'E).
39--AuS. S Oldham. Detroit .......
i0-AuC. g. Wc.arckr. Chicago tR)..
N-Au6 5. Kerr. chicago UD...... o
Homer Men on
No. PATE. pitcher and club. bases
MAY ~. P.nnoCE. Boston h).... n
MAY =. Jones'. Boston CR).....a |
I
inlay II. Kerr. Chicago H)...... |
5-May -. Williams. Chicago TO-. |
e-.Nay -. Weiman. st Louis CL). l
May -. Leonard. Detroit L).... L
S-May IS. Dauss. Detroit CR)..... 0
May - Harper. Boston UD..... 0
l0--May -. kar-. Boston. OE) ....... |
Inlay -. Hush. Boston. tRb.-.... !
le-May 81. Johnson. Wash. (R).... I
l3-Juns ;. Zachary. Wash. ,kI....
l4--Junc >. Carlson. Wash. CR)....
l5-June 2. Snyder. Wash tR)...... |
l6-.Iune n. 0kCie. Detroit %
II--Iune IS. Myers. Cleveland lR)...
lS--Junc n. FIhrr. Chicago tD..... I
l9--JuRe -. Williams. Chicago 10.
2O---Jun~ -. $hor,ier. 81. Louis IU)..
ol-Jun" IS E"arock Boston CE)...
cc-Jure -. r~nrnck. RoSton tR)...
2S-June 80. B:Shee. PhilL. iR)......
:4--June 30. Perry. Phiia. 'No....... /
c5-July . Oldham. Detroit ,R....
2S--July 10. lausS. pr;r',' u0..... |
eT-JuTy ~. Ehmkr. Detroit (R)..... D
2S-July Il. Davis, st Louis tR)....
oe-Ju!y Is. Burweti. 81 T.ouis tR).
S0--Ju,y 10. Kerr. chicago iI)...... |
Sl--Juiy 10. Kerr. Chicago Ur...... u
32--July 90. Eaber. Chicago (R).....
S3-July %. Morton. cleveland lR).. |
Si--July ~. BaCby. Cleveland tR)... D
35-July %. Hoyt. BuS'O on tR)..... |
36-July 30. Van Glider. 81. l.. (R).. l
3I-Iuiy g.. ShuCker. s.. LOUIS (R).. D
3S--AuE >. Williams ,'h;rago tL).. l
39-AuE 5. Ehmke Detroit lE)..... 0
4o-Aug. :. DausS. Drtrni. tEl..... o
+l-kug : l'auSS. Detroit tk)..... 2
42--AuE. ~. shan. Wash. tR).......
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
CHALLENGES

The Wheeling Independents are with
out game for sunday and would Ike
10 hear from any semi OCCASIONAL team
lin the Ohio va.ey For further infor-
nation call Bob Howell 4, Wheeling.
Bsi-M.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10

The fast E!ndr,bc-E"- \ C.'S or tho
South SIDE civ" SW."uing "haH"nre 20
N" t. "tr'rh:, ~ -ii!%h min" FOR
gam" Suadar rFt"rT"rn ~ any grounds.
For arrangements t~N-.-W h""l'rc 3t53
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
POINT TO A GREAT
AMOUNT OF RIvALY BE-
TWEEN TOWNS
FoLLANSBEE SECURES F R NJ E r
WEST VIRGINIA UN1VER-
SITY Player
wELLSBURG, WITH L d Z r OF
BETHANY COACHING, HAS
GREAT CHANCE

Prom tho present Indications. every
boy who ever played that great Amcri-
can game known as football, is pre-
pairing 60 secure for himself a berth OF
some KIND for the approaching season,
and coaches. throughout The upper Pan
handle section appear to be doubling
their efforts to build up teams which
will prove superior 10 the other Fellows
aggregation. This Is not only true in
high school circles. but III amateur
realms ~ we'll.
considering present business Condi-
tons. and tn" probability OF them ,~'n-
,inuing throughout The fall, from
financial I-,int "f view, the outlook does
not look SO encouraging. and baseball
has really been abbreviated In some
towns because of this condition, but
with football. Il - different. Just why.
We ranno; say. More sport. perhaps. but
a, any rate. tOothai! players seem 10 for
get the cash. at least when they arc
playing. :" i is not believed hat the
game VIII suffer from that allment.
With doc" ELDER. Of Bethany college
fame signed "a coach WeilHburg High
school. and a sturdy nrEr"gation or war
rinrS riIg!blr there. s:rr,lIS sufficient rea-
sons for optimism aru"ng WcIIshurg fol-
Nrllshur.. srh"olS srhrdul" would indi-
cate some tearing" games on the
Fourth ward field before. snow falls.
Ten Days at Bethany
Coach Elder is planning {" take his
squad out tn Be,huny FIR ten days be-
for" "rh,."i opens. and Iln; them through
some lra"tir". THIS should have two
Iuud effects that Of schooling the team
~ the gam" and the building up OF a
morale nS well. TIA" initial appearance
Of the team, II can be- safely said. IL
hMur awaited with much interest.
Along comes Follanshr" High school
md s'ruQ ur "M"nk" Iar"r az West
Virginia university fam" "Sonk''. Il ls
.g,ld. WAS given honorable mention last
,rnr Il, "Rrh" Nichols. and other ma
unnaIly kn"wn sport writer's inciudI
Waiter camp. IIarcr is scheduled TO re-
port ut the mill town on August IS. and
h,.roruc IA" parent or thirty sturdy play
rr' ~" present program with the up
inr river squad cats r"r a amp along
the WahuNh
Amateur Games
leaving h."h school circles for tho
arnrtr,Ir department. We md WcllshurS
nhntr :" 'rganrz" w." teams ono IL
the Irn,rrlulH. champions ~ the Ohio
N,lI", l,,d ,"as"n. ard IA" other is the
u f,hnHtS 4 heavier huN, h. There IA
'r'ir hr Vet to Indicate thai ~" In
pcrtnI4 VIII not dnrliCa'" their achieve
n,rn's o. La eaaun aud az far AZ rr-
rrrIEttinr IL concerned. 'hiI .utnt
..,ru- :" have TIC Zig" on al PG -"
~ IGi!cr can get his team IN action
vliu'n t~h days ut ~" Most. and AL or
h.m viii re errirr~l hrt therr Y. s~nrn"
dis,.uH-inn rrln'iv" - change ~ m"
color ~ uniforms Tor ih's ourht.
Manager L-'org" lh'ld -'D, although
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
BOWLING

MUsEE DUCK FIN LEAGUE
New Britain herald., 1921-07-07
C. o. ?. TARIFF IS SECRET
 CONSPIRACY TO HELP FEW
 EAVORI7ES, SAY MINORITY
GOVT. TO ADVANCE 5O0
 MILLION TO RAILWAYS
In Long Run, Government Will Profit By Charg-
 ing Greater Interest.

Washington, July 7.-Treasury Secretary Mellon announced today that under a provisional refunding ar engagement made with the railroad executives the carriers would receive approximately $500.000,000 in addi- ton to advances from the federal gov ernment within the next six months.
 MT. Mellon said the negotiations with the railroad executives prob ably would be completed within two days and that the advances contem- plated would give to the railroads in cash sums of money equivalent to those which the government spent in capital betterments during the period of wartime control. The government will receive for the advances six per cent. security evidencing the indebt- edness of the particular roads which receive the advances, it was ex- plained. .. ...... ...
 In the long run, he added, the gov ernment would obtain a net profit from the advances since the money necessary could be borrowed at a lower interest rate than the securities which the railroads return to the gov ernment would bear. Railroad secur- ities now held by the treasury, he said amounted to approxim ately 4O0,000,00O dollars and interest and capital payments had been regularly met on all of them, giving the govern ment an income of about 5000, ,000 year.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-07
LOCAL FRESHMEN MAY RETURN TO HOMELAND Matter Hinges Upon Out come of Peace Farley
 Tomorrow.

If peace negotiations between. the Irish Nationalists and the English government which are expected to come to head tomorrow afternoon result in settlement of the Anglo Irish dispute, New Britain will wit ness it's first exodus of that. race, prominent Irish residents say. Already number of the younger Irishmen have announced that they are in readiness to return to the land of their birth if satisfactory agreements are reached and it is expected that their example will be followed by scores of others.
 In conjunction with a settlement of the international difficulties living conditions will be greatly improved since the harbors will be enlarged and the mines opened, it is pointed out. This will afford enough employ ment for all the men in tho land.
 Under the terms of De Valera S peace proposals industrial and eco- homie conditions will be made suffi- ciently attractive to increase the pop ulation from its present four millions to more than II millions, students of the Irish question say
New Britain herald., 1921-07-07
FAMOUS POLITICIAN
 DIES IN ROXBURY
Diamond Jim'' Timilty, Political Boss Beloved By People Vic
 tim of White Plague.

Boston, July 7.-"Diamond Jim" Trinity, a political boss beloved of his people, is dead and the Roxbury district where he rose from brick layer to state senator mourned his passing today. Death came yester- Cay at his place in Sharon where he had gone to make his fight against tuberculosis. The ward boss, en- dearing himself to his constituents by charities that were countless, had stayed close to them in their tene- ment district notwithstanding his own greatly improved fortunes until illness forced him to seek better air.
 When Vice-President Calvin Coo- lidge, then governor, learned last December that the boss of ward 18'' had been stricken, he sent a greet ing to his bedside by a member of his staff. Theirs was friendship developed by joint service in the state senate which, although they repre- sented opposing parties, drew from Diamond Jim" entire support for his friend "Cal' in two gubernator- ial campaigns.
 Timilty was known alike for his political power, his display of dia- monds which gained him his name and for his benefactions.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-07
KIPLlNG WAS RIGHT, PLAINVILLE COP
 REALIZES AS WOMAN BETS HIS ONE
 ON JAW; THEN OPENS FRUIT BARRAGE
Constable Marine Finds Female of Species in His Town Decidedly More Deadly Than the Male-Police-
 man hsulted Her, Amazon Avers

Whack!! Thus sounded the palm
 of Mrs. Mary Voisard against the face of Constable Phillip Marine of Plainville as she struck him while he was standing in front of. the Ncri Brothers store at Central Square in that town last night. Mrs. Voisard is a small woman-in fact had to . tach up to strike the official of the law The Constable was mentally stunned for a moment by the sudden attack and before he could gather his scattered thoughts, the woman
 leared upon him, grabbed his hat and it is alleged tried to kick him in the stomach. Much to the surprise of the by-standers, the constable took to his heels an dretreated a safe distance. Int woman then opened bonn bardment of melons and peaches at the officer, grabbing them
New Britain herald., 1921-07-07
Mysteries of Spirit World Chief Topic Discussed At Murder Trial Today.

Cleveland, O., July 7.-Mysteries of the spirit world were discussed today in the trial of Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber, charged with the murder of her husband, Daniel F.. Kaber.
 Mrs. Mary J. Wade, who asserts to be medium, capable of communi- eating with spirits, told on the wit ness stand of visits by Mrs. Kaber to her home to obtain advice.
 II want you to try to get rid of Dan Kaber for me- Mrs. Wade said Mrs. Kaber told her on the last visit. ''How?' Mrs. Wade said she asked Mrs. Kaber.
 Wanted Insurance Money.
 T want you to kill him-anyway to get rid of him. The man I love has no money, only brains, and MT. Kaber has $50,00O life insurance, Mrs Kaber was alleged to have re- piled.
 Mrs. Wade previously had told of a visit by Mrs. Kaber to her home when she /.id Mrs. Kaber told her that she had met professor of an eastern college where her daughter, Marian McArdle, was in school and that she loved him.
 
 William J.. Corrigan, Mrs. Wade said she had been able to communicate with spirits ever since her birth.
 Court Stops Seance.
 Can you get into communication with the spirit world now?" Corrigan asked,
 Yes, sir.''
 "Go ahead" The jury and spectators were all set for a seance, but the court sustained an objection anterposed by County Prosecutor Edward c. Stanton.
 Mrs. Wade then told briefly how she communicated with spirits.
 On one visit Mrs. Wade said Mrs Kaber was accompanied by her spirit friends
 MT. Corrigan asked if they were "good spirits She said they were. Mrs. Wade said Mrs. Kaber came to her the first time to get her to in- tercede with her first husband, MT. McArdle, to send money to Marian McArdle to pay her way in school.
 Tells of Threats.
 Mrs. Bertha Miethke, grandmother of Patricia, the little girl adopted by Mrs. Kaber, testified the latter had told her she hated Dan Kaber and was going to get rid of him within the. next six months in some man. ner or other"