davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-25
ORDER NISI.

Harvey }. Speicher, ct al VS.. Maude Ashby
ct al.
Number 2273 Equity. In the Circuit Court
for Garrett County. Maryland.
Ordered, this 18th day March, 1920, by the
Circuit Court for Garrett County, that the
sale of the property mentioned in these
proceedings made and reported by Harvey
]. Speicher, Trustee, appointed by decree
Of this Court to make said sale, be ratified
and confirmed unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown on or before the
9th day of April, next; provided copy of
this order be inserted in some news
paper published in Garrett county
once in each Of three successive weeks be-
fore the 2nd day of April, next.
The report states the amount OF sale to
| be 100000 &
~. TOWER, Clerk
! True copy.-Test:
! Il z. Tower, CLERK.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-25
Meeting of Maple Sugar Producers at
Grantsyille March 5th.

There will be meeting of the ma
pie sugar producers and others inter
ested at the school building in Grants
vile on Monday evening, March 29th,
at 1880 o'clock, for the purpose of dis
cussing a plan of organization, the
marketing of maple sugar products
purchasing of supplies, etc, at which
Prof. Shaw, horticulturalist, Mary
land State College, and Prof. Bomber
ger, assistant director of Extension
Work, will be the speakers. All are
most cordially requested to be present
at this meeting. J. A. fowler,
County Agent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscribers
have obtained from the Orphans Court Of
Garrett county, Maryland, Letters Tests-
mentary on the estate OF
JOHN r. BROWNING
late Of Garrett county, Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof duly anthem
ticated, to the subscribers, ON or before the
18th day Of Sept, 1920, they may otherwise
by law be excluded from all benefit of the
said estate. All persons knowing them
selves indebted to said estate are requested
TO make immediate payment.
Given under our hands this 18th day OF
March. 1920.
!. LUCINDA J. BROWNING.
RUTHERFoRD BK0WNTNG.I
Executors,
Deer Park, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-25
THE DEATH RECURD.
MISS GERTRUDE ]. MILLER.

MID UER RODE D. MILLHR.
Miss Gertrude j. Miller, daughter
of the late George J. and Susan M.
Miller, died at her home, the Com
mercial Hotel, in Oakland last even
ing at eight o'clock after prolonged
and painful illness. Miss Miller was
born in Frostburg and came to Oak
land number of years ago with her
parents. She is survived by five sis
tiers: Mrs. Jennie c. Davis, of Frost
burg; Mrs. Charles A. Deffinbaugh,
and Misses Annie, Mary Belle and
Margaret, all of Oakland, and by one
brother, J. Edward Miller, of Frost
burg. The funeral will be private and
will be conducted from the home on
Saturday afternoon at $50 o'clock
with interment in the Oakland ceme-
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-25
Fire at FreepOrt Mines.

Fire at the Freeport mines west Of
Oakland, on Monday evening of this
week, destroyed the fan house and
machinery contained therein. The fire
was caused by the back-fre of a gaso-
line engine used to drive the fan which
exploded a quantity of gasoline in the
building.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-25
BONDING MEASURE FOR TOWN
Oakland Residents To Vote on Issue
of Bonds for Municipal Light Plant

State House, Annapolis, March %.
Garrett county measures have been
disposed of as follows during the past
week:
In the Senate bill was introduced
Friday authorizing bond issue for
a municipal lighting plant for Oak
land. The measure has a referendum
attached and will have to be adopted
by vote of the residents of the town.
Senator Speicher's bill regulating the
limits of the town of Loeb Lynn
Heights has also passed the Senate
and is now in the House files.
In the House bills have been intro
duced as follows:
By Mr.. Shartzer-Fixing the time
when deer may be killed in Garrett
county; increasing the salary of the
Clerk to the County Commissioners
from $500 to $1,000 per year; making
uniform the prices charged by pub
fishers in Garrett county.
By Mr.. Naylor-Authorizing Gar
rett County Telephone Company to
change time of its annual meeting;
providing for fishing license in Gar
rett county; protecting pheasants, rae
coons and muskrats in Garrett county;
to declare void certain franchises and
issue new ones by the City Council of
Oakland
These bills were killed:
House Bill No. ITO (by Mr. Shart-
zer)-Repealing law concerning dec
laration of intent of becoming citizens
of Maryland for outsiders to obtain
the right to vote Unfavorable report
by Elections Committee.
House Bill No. 62S (by Mr.. Ken
dalD-Providing for poll tax. I'm
favorably reported by Constitutional
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-25
FIVE ENLIST IN INFANTRY.
Well known Young Men of Oakland
Enter Army.

" Ell knOWH CLING Men OF UdkIdEu
Enter Army.
Friday evening there drove into
Oakland an Army touring car and a
truck containing eight soldiers from
Camp Meade, Nd. all of whom were
in the recruiting service. And on
Monday morning, when the outfit left
Oakland, they took with them Ave
young men, namely, "Pat" Helbig,
Richard and Robert Maroney, Orvil
Browning and Paul Shultz. The Of
ficers took their young recruits to
Cumberland where they underwent an
examination, and last night on train
No. 1, they passed through Oakland
on their way to Columbus Barracks,
Columbus, Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-25
Civic Club Meeting.

A general business meeting of the
Oakland Civic Club will be held on
Tuesday, March 80, at three o'clock,
promptly All members are urged to
be present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-25
Banner Schools for the Month of Feb
ruary, 1920.

The following schools have made the
highest percentage of attendance in
their respective election districts and
therefore are considered the banner
schools for their districts.
Those repeating this month are fol-
lowed by parenthesis containing
numbers showing how often that par
ticular school has held the banner this
school year; those not having reports
in the office of the Board of Education
by the tenth of the month forfeit
their rights as contestants for the
banner:
ED. School Principal PC.
l Walnut Bottom. Mrs. Bernard. 100
2 Selbysport. Miss Fike. ...... 90
Mahadier Miss Custer. ...... 96
A Dry Run. Miss B. Reed. 80. SO
5 Cove. Miss Lulu Hartman. -. 81
6 Pine Swamp. Jesse Wilhelm. SO
Z Broadford. Mrs. Eva Haney.. 81
s Gauer. Mrs. Floyd Arts. -. 81
9 Meese. Miss Carrie Jones. (Q 81
10 Dodge Miss Bess Speicher. SO
II Warwick Miss Andrews. (4 80
~ Black Hawk. Miss A. Raley.. 95
Is Peerless. Miss Williams $50. 81
IA Crellin. Mr.. C. B. Calls. 80. 80
The State high schools are not eli
gible for the banner under the terms
of the contest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-03-25

The State high schools are not eli
gible for the banner under the terms
of the contest.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-26
N tice to The Public

Regulations governing grazing on ] the Arkansas National Forest:
 REC. G-6, Unless otherwise au- thorized by the Secretary of Agricul- ture, all persons must secure permits
 before grazing any stock in National
 l Forest, except for the few head in ac-
 tual use by prospectors, campers, and travellers, or saddle, pack, and work
 animals actually used in connection
 { with permitted operations on the Ma ! tional Forest. Milk, work or other
 animals used for domestic purposes !not exceeding a total of 10 head owned
 and in use by bona fide settlers resid- { ing in or near National Forest re quire no permit"
 From the reading of this Regulation you will note that no stock may be gra2ed on the National Forest without permit except not to exceed 10 head of milk, work, or meat animals which are to be used by bona fide settlers re- siding within or adjacent to the Ma tional Forest.
 Grazing fees must be paid and per nits secured for all stock raised for commercial purposes, even though you may not own total Of 10 head. Ths summer grazing season opens April l and the payment of your grazing fees should be made and a permit secured hefore any stosk is allowed to graze cn the National Forest.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-26
WALTER ELLIOTT. Editor

best markets. We are getting splen- did class of farmers who are buying homes and expect to work in Truck and Berry farming all they can and now they demand good roads and a little taxes each year and we will have good roads.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-26
MORE HIGHWAY
 ASSESSMENTS
The Board of Assessors Will Convene on March at the Courthouse to Hear Any Complaints or Requests
 for Adjustment

Following are a few more of the benefit assessments for the Jefferson Highway in Polk county. Keep in mind that the amounts are the totals as set by the assessors for the full term of 20 years To find the yearly tax merely divide the amount by 20. The assessment board will convene March 5 at the courthouse in Mena, at which time anyone dissatisfied or de- siing adjustments will be given a la,,.f,.,r ,r
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-26
When Thinking of the Lives of Cur Great Men
 . XA[o ono 1f4o,, ,,.,r,,;., .I.I 4I.o4
We are often reminded that---

We are often reminded that---
 George Washington was the father of our country.
 And that he was fond of telling the truth
 When speaking of our first president these facts stand out in our minds: The fact that men like Washington found 1t profitable to tell the truth leads us to believe there's no better principle to adhere to, even in the transactions at our store. Come in and give us a chance to prove that---
 Our Store is the home of good things to eat, use and wear
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-26
NOTICE FnR punLIcArInN.

Department Of the Interior s Iand Office at Camden Arkansas Febru- ary Fl 1920.
 NOTICE IS hereby eiven that
 JAMHsg V RNstl4 RDSftx
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-26

street, $435
 M. Martiny's home, Tenth street, S450.
 J. w Gardner's home, Tenth street, and lots on Eleventh street, $612.
 Will Alexander's home on Eleventh street, $150. Shrewsbury's home, Tenth street, $500,
 Hal Norwood's home, Ninth street, $375. T. R. Jones, sr.'s home, Tenth street, $450.
 R. H. Nails home, Tenth street s450.
 U Thacker's home, Tenth street $lS0
 Bert Hiltebrand's home, Ninth street $lSO. J. D. Budd's home, Eighth street $225.
 M. M, Shields home, Eighth street S270.
 J. H. Naler's home, Eighth street $500.
 W. s. MacLafferty's home, DeQueen street, S3UO.
 c. A. Proctor's home, Seventh straet, $50.
 Young McKinney's home, Maple av- enue, $225.
 Fred Embry's home; Reine street S690 \.
 Check Welch's home. Reine street s24O.
 D. W. MeKeen's home, Eighth street, $420
 Fred Strickland's home, Nintf street, $255. ! Dr. J. T. Regards home, Ninth street, $525.
 II. E. Manning's home, Tenth street s875.
 w. P. Mounts home, Eleventh street, $120.
 ]. G. Jackson's home, Eleventh anc Port Arthur, $450
 J. A. Councils, residence, Nintf street, $270
 Dr. J. G. Hilton's residence, Nintf street, $240. < Mrs c. L. Lochridge, residence, or Tenth and Port Arthur. $429.
 Joe Emerson, residence, Eightl street, $500.
 w. E. Holt, residence, Seventh street, $500.
 5 vacant lots at Port Arthur anC DeQueen street, s180
 Southern Home, Seventh ane Church, $500.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-26

 vacant lots at DeQueen street ane Church avenue, $40. Hotel Mena, $500. J. T. Spring, residence, Fourth ane Port Arthur, $500 Bell Building, DeQueen and Maple I$l50.
 T. L. Staten residence, Seventh
 street, S1s0 Dr. Regards house, Port Arthur and Seventh street, $500. Stanley Woodruff's residence, Ninth street, S225 NJ R. Dunn's residence, Ninth street. S450. J. A. Lewis, residence, Tenth anc Port Arthur. $500 Geo. L. Graham, residence, Tentf and Maple, $330. Tomlinson Block, DeQueen anc ! Janssen avenue, $500. Sam Badt's home, Seventh street $270. Commercial Hotel building, Seventh and Maple, S540
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-26
NOTICE OF PETTTgoy To a.,.,.r
 AND g0NFyRN r,rffsf ts

Notice la hereby given that there bas Ipeen uied in my office. as Clerk of inc e,le OK chaneerS Court, a petition for inc |coniiTmation of the title to fhe foilaw ing described lands, to wit. The North west Quarter of the Northw SSuar lkef or Section Thirty-three (g33 ana thai part Of the Northeast Quarter, li me Southwest Quarter of Section
 lMeenty eight 2s) bounded and de- sefbed as follows; seRinnfng at ina southwest corner thereof and running thence north on the quarter section thne 70 the public roa1 thence eaxr
 afohE said Toad 244H vafds thence IsHuih te south line of said Ncf4 SWyf iLieilce west @n quarter section linns to lplace ot oeFinntng, tontaIning fen laefes more or less. all in TownshIn J iS0ufh. Range 3f West in Polk County Arkansas, and the auieting of the file ioi the same in W, Henry Smith peffz |iionef therein
 All persons claiming said lands or
 any interest therein are hereby warnad lto appear in the Polk f'hancefv Court son the first day of it's next April term. and show cause why said title fu saIli lands should not be confirmed in said w. Henry Smith.
 ' Witness my hand as clerk of the Polk
 Ch"2eery Court. and the seal thereof
 cn his 24th day of February 1920. Il SEALl w. L. PARKER. Clerk tAdv~~lst pu5. February 26 fq9e Hast pub. April I. 1920
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-26

Forms for making applications for
 grazing permits should be obtained at once from the nearest Forest Ranger
 or the Forest Supervisor, Hot Springs,
 Arkansas, and these applications
 should be forwarded to the Snpervis-
 or's office by March 18th
 Adv 9-3t
The Mena weekly star., 1920-02-26
sIIERIFF.s SALE

l WILL SELL al Public Auction. fo the highest bidder In front of g0utk7 east eesas door of the County Courthouse iri the C1fy or MeDa. Polk County Arlxan- sas. on the 22d day of March. n 7q1a between the hours for Judicial Sales tne following real estate propertv to VII; All the right. title and interest of II r Cearley as heir at law of C ' eearieA. deeeased. ir and to sEX Sl1H see dx. WIZ SW Y Sec 33. in Tp s and NA i4 NV A Sec. 1 and NEL NEts see 9 n lp S. all in Range 2s W in Polk County. Arkansas Levied ua- en bN me as the property of ff n Cearley Co satisfy an execution in my h'tn ds asalnst him. which Issued from lhe office Ql the Clerk of she Chaneery Court of poil Counly Arkansas n flavor Of Ella Cearley
 Tf.tAiS 9n a credit of three months pufenaeef to give bond With approved ae lands to secure aaNment Of nnr-
 q x THORNTON. shsrsH.
 Bs \ Duncan. P S Adv. 1st pub. February es i920 last pub. March 4 1920
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. department or the Interior. t x Land arF Fl 1920.
 NOTICE is hereby elven that JAMES V RICH ARDSoN. .of Wiekea Arkansas, whe on March |. li917. made homestead entry No. l073ie, for the NWA sWh Section s. ITpwnship 5 &. Range 3f W. 5th Prln- icipal Meridian. has filed notice of In ltention to make Final Three Year Ifroof to establish cIafsn 10 fbe land Iahove deseflhed. before the Probate sClsrk of Polk County at Me4H ArkaaT isaS. on the 3rd day Of Anfil. 1S2U t'ialnl&nf naltfea IS W1tneefeSt James H. Neal Newton Smith. SehA iE sullivan. Fred N NC 93 4R of M icl<es Arkansas
 E. M TERRIBLE keafsfSx lAdv~-1St pub February 2&. Hast pub March 25. 1920
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-07
5TRENGTH[ESS J
| SEEMED DYING
30 Weak Sho Gould Hardly Move,
| Says Indiana Lady-Ono Bottle
OF Cardui Put Her on tho
l. Road TO Recovery.

TanEior. Ind-"Four years ago this
-urnm,r I was nlck In bod" written Mira.
LIllio McElwco. OF thls place. L had
boen under tho doctors cnro for five
weeks was pretty bad. and
WAN ms, an nervous ~ could Do. :
could not alsrp At night until 10 or
IL o'clock when would dozo Off
and wake up would DO all OF a trem-
bio with nervousness
Tho doctor called my trouble
ieatarrh OF tho II gave mo such
'pains that ut each ono II would seorp
that could not bear another ono.
Then I would chill the pains
would Just seem TO shake mo all over.
and tho next day l would DO 30 weak
! could hardly move. u would bo 80
utterly strengthlrss that II would seem
as n ~rTa dying
70 After ono OF my bad spells .
and l had almost died. picked up
tho Homo Treatment ho"a and decided
10 try Cardui nrf"ro had iahan 4"
whole bottle. could steep al night .
I don't remcr"her Jus, how long. but In
N abort ,Ino 1 was up and helping with
tho work
over forty y~nru 81 suc"~a-rul unn
-. n.,x.n Tho vaIur nr Car,IuI In tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-07
TWO AVIATORS IN
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE

Clarksburg, W Va, Sept. Nh''"
performing stunts over the We Va
ginia automobile race cOurS" a. Yves.
ton today. willard Post aviator. ana
Paul Harrison. son nf Mayor Harrison
OF Weston. mirHCulOusly escaped death
when tho machine plunged 900 tre'
toward earth struck on the top of
wooden bridge AMI was completely
wrecked
Tho fall 81 the nrTnplhnc Mas "l'
noHaed by bOO porn"na attending III"
race 10th men wCIo rendered IN
conHolnua and hung In TIA" wtc' hnge
m tho vast crowd mad" rush I" Wow
tho accident ~ clos" rnnE" Ii"'"To
tho crowd reached Ia" bridg" coioTln
Of Officers wlihGlnod tn" Charge "I
ehRrr HighlEcctu md kept m" crowd NJ
hay whllo RcvcrRl men climbed Tho.
girdcrH and cNirI'ntrd m" Nv" injured
men and handel ih"m down To tho
ground Post recovered from his
shock shortly aftrr IN" accident. but
Harrison IS badly cut and in II critical
condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-07
SEVEN INJURED IN
NIAGARA GORGE CRASH

NraRnru Falls. : y. Sept e seven
pcruuuU were injured. u"u" "'r'"rHIN .
~. Ti,rno,,u II, , rrll'rnn - iw'
trains 81 trolley ours In mo NlaEnrH
r"rgr scores 81 ''h"r I"'-"uE"t. "u
the rear trnllcro 81 on" train 'h''H
ihcmSclv"s hy jumping when 'h"N -"
the other train hrnrlug down up"n Them.
\ hrcnk In the IrulI.v l'u" ,mus"d lh'
nrut inrin to s'nll NN hu' ON" ~ IL"
injured wcrr from Toronto.
-HI'Y WE SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-07
ATTENDANCE 10000

The record was bro yesterday
for previous ATTENDING, on opening
days or In" West Virginia Stat" Fair.
Late last night. Just a% TIA" last or
tho immcnS" crowd wnS r.ltcrinR out
Of the gates. hom"ward. Secretary
Bert SwartE stated that although tho
days entrance tickets had not been
counted he was sur" Tint tn" Htt"nd-
auC" yesterday afternoon and CNon-
ing would como close Ia 20. 900.
H. {. Meyers the veteran Hntcman,
At prcacnt In charge Of m" main au'"
entrance. said. Il have taken en-
trance tickets for the past forty set
sons at this rair and ! hay" meyer
seen such n crowd on opening day. ~
passed through the gates to-day !
am confident that III" attendance to-
I.y was IN. 900 II II did not exceed
hat figure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-07

do not believe in government owner
ship do not pretend TO sAy the rail-.
way act IL perfect: indeed. know u
Is not But congress wns dealing with
problem Of first Importance and It
Ind 10 .pccd the lcglalation. II does not
guarnhi"c dividends---it limits them. II
did nuke u six-monihs guarantee. but
that was TO enable tho stupendous nm
nncIng for rehabilitation. Railway
workers nrc made Il preferred CLASP and
thr r0vcrnnent hHS singled out railway
workers to see that their Jurt treatment
- a. matter Of public pledge. This 10
progress. a.
Wants Prontssr1nE 1Solatsd
This Inv does not contain nm anti
strike clause You cannot take away
from any man the right TO quit his em-
pIOl Incnt, but Il dor3 MIN at he prompt
Instant grnnt Of JuHticc. ruiz Jnsiic"
and Justice mon, ~ the best guarHnteo
Of ali ciyilizaiiorhl II docs not lntcrfcro
with collective bargaining: on tho con.
trnry II facilitates.
II want to see proftcnrinR isolRieo
and punished. II IS moral wrong
and nm economic robbery. stage as
snults Of prontcerinS, mostly dealing
with pctty offenders. do not deeply I'M
press the country. and sugar agree.
mems which add "A billion TO our suEAr
hills for a year do not indicate Know.
how which entities the bunglers TO hoio
their Jobs"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-07

, males that wrr" not carrying Tcddy
bear or eating Iu Soc cream conc. w"ro
bearing HiuIi = duil baby won on one or
! tn" numerous wheels Of fortune.
Tn" Cn'i'r and sheep and hog pens
drew their Quuias ui the crowds ycHi'r-
daS and all 81 Ia" other exhibits w"rn
/ thrnnr"d from noon Uuiil ',"slnI time.
lrculd"nt GrOrEc IutX waS on" Of ih"
busiest Iu"n on IN" grounds "N"rS'cInE
things and Secretary IirTt SwartZ ANA
Assistant Secretary NtpN Eva VI John
son although given r"nrC,.N - moment
raSt, nre courteous /" all md ar" fully
dnscrvinH "r tn" Su,rCSn that Ia rI"wn-
INK their efforts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-07
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptlc Liquid

Il is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotches, ringwom. rashes
and similar AKIN troubles Zemo.
obtained at any drug store for Csc. or
$40 for extra Large bottle. and prompt
Nv Applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. II cleanses and
eoothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zrno il a wonderful, penetrating.
diaappsaring liquid and Is soothing to
ehe most delicato AKIN II b NOT greasy.
10 eaaily applied and ooois little. Oct
Il today and aave all further distresa-
Ths L w. Koso Co.. Cleveland. Q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-07

NY WAR uNvIHGn nTAMI'H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-07
BILLY MISKE SAYS
JACK DEMPSEY IS j
THE BETTER FIGHTER

Benton IInrh"r. Mitch. sept & niily
MlSk". rilt.mg n his corner being re-.
,lv"d after IA" ku",I'"u' hy Lac h l'cmr-
srN. mad" 'hIS statement.
"B"mpr.v - better man than | am.
That I"lr"w n.rr i"r nnrd IA" punch
that Nn"r'd ~" "a IA" second round all
bat rn,,I ~ ns rIh" | newer wIs NV
.," hnrd Iu ~, Urr ia" blow i""k al
IN" STRAIN uril "i -" aud had not -.
ruv,rrd from uo effect. when III" lhIIn
round opened Ihtnh ~ mr.'N ~ an.
h'nt"Ll" in"3' ,r n"i = h'"' weight
Twink ,hhi 'nn stand ur under his
ruurhrr fought III" best hattie |
could bat wnn whIpp'd h'f"I" | really
got started
What Dempsey said.
brupur, alter u bath a. hlr camp
lurt uul a,do the nT"un. made thin ntni"-
mrut
I told NV ri'ndn would w'n |
mover hnh an d"uhi 81 Il Ni~h" ln
rouph mud trimmed nuh fought him
virh 80 much 'nutr"u -" | would hHh'
nny hrnN weight IT. d'd mot hit in"
hnrh enough o." wI3"r.IT hnil ia"
punch &nI "Inrt'd hrm a. hl" why
wn- u rmnp,h Ia IA" '"' "ud round
Ic,r my nut r,uk iutu III rihu aud know
ne war hunt NIl"r ihni ! wn" conn
dent | could Cnd u whenever | wanted
TO- hut fought carefully aud took ~"
,hnrccs Irr" hui h Jam" mr"r"
could get warmed up
The ihI'".rounh mEhi for Va" w"rIh y
hcnyywrighr rhnmri"nHhsp closed day
a. unurt that iucIId'd u i'rTinr nix
round rnill between Harry CRIB. ll,iS-
hurgh. and chuck WtHGinS Indian
nnoIis, IiEht hcnvywcighis. nnd zero.
comic six round miNup ~ whl"h hlll
Tn, thr elongated rpHrrlnH partner
-, hna hccnm,. a IlNtLr" In the llcmp-
EcN training Cump~. 'Wrl"N'd ON" OF
,hr longest LETT arms ever seen IN
snuurri circle. to max" sam I.hnHl"ru'
,h.. Boston ncgr" h"aNNw'iEhl. h'"p ms
r,,.,nrr Tate won hN shade. hut not
h.,,,., InngIoTd was not game. Tor
~. chunky visitor ir"in III" ear "ih
shore. displayed AN nlm"-i lnh"mhn "a
n,,,, for turning wicked riIhi" by
IntrrrusInE his head a. "n "hs'"'l".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-07

have meant a dollar an hour. inu sec
| have been Il dwrllcr among you Tor
rs ytarH Fart Of that time ] Was a
wage Garner mysclf--Ill the Time
have been lahnrrr---nnh for more th"n
30 years | have been an employer as
sell Hs labuTrr. md Il man can p.'I' II
one dnctrinc and rraCJC" anothr..