davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1920-12-03
TOWN AND COUNTRY
About Local People and Events and
Other Matters Of Interest

Christmas cards and booklets
at the Rexall Store.
The sentiment is now unani.
nous for good roads.
Yearling Duroc Jersey male
hog for sale by Lee Mccoy.
One thousand dollars private
money to loan. Apply at this
office.
Maxwell roadster in good con-
dition for sale. Inquire at this
Office.
Toys, toys, toys, and then
some more toys at the Rexall
Store.
Some sweet potatoes for sale
by E. w. Pease, north part of
town, phone 81.
Am in the market for all kinds
of furs. See me before selling.
F. M. Alexander.
J. M. Mcdonnell took a car of
fat lambs to the st. Joseph mar
ket Tuesday night.
Mrs. A. F. Robinson and
daughter spend Thursday with
friends in Brookfeld.
Scrap iron 40 cents per hum
dred delivered. Bring it in any
time. F. M. Alexander.
Don't forget to come to the
Baptist church, Friday evening
and enjoy a dish of oysters.
Do your Christmas shopping
early and get first choice from
the large stock at the Rexall
Store.
Miss Edith Hamilton spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Ralph Neal and family at Lin
neus.
Herbert Benjamin returned
Friday from spending a month
with his sister and family in
Chicago.
Purebred Buff Rock roosters
and Purebred White Leghorn
roosters for sale. Mrs. H. E.
Foster, Boomer.
Five full blood Duroc Jersey
brood ssows, also one full blood
Duroc Jersey male hog for sale
by Vail Clawson.
S. C.. Rhode Island cockerels,
excellent strain, also a few S. c.
Rhode Island pullets for sale by
Mrs. G.. W. Syms, Laclede.
Geo. L. Farrar was here Mon
day evening on his way to the
Kansas City market with a car
of sheep from his farm near
Hale.
G. l.. Swearengen was here
from Hale on business Saturday
and dropped in a dollar for an
other years reading of The
Blade.
Nj. and Mrs. N. A. Ormsby
and two children motored down
from Chillicothe and spent Sun
day evening with Laclede rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Love and
family of Brookfield and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Love of Hannibal were
Thanksgiving guests at the home
of Mrs. ]. L. Ong.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T. Chandler of Memphis,
Tenn, at the home of Mrs.
Chandler's mother, Mrs. Mary
3askin, on Thanksgiving day.
The closing episode of the
erial, 1.-The Mystery of 1S" viii
,e given at the Laclede theatre
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1920-12-03
PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention Of Those Who Come
and Go During the Week

| DOQy at Cne heXall store.
Judge o. F. Libby was trans
acting business in Kansas City,
Monday.
Remember the oyster supper
at the Baptist church basement,
Friday evening.
Miss Mary Frances Lamme
left Sunday to enter the state
normal school at Maryville.
Mrs. S. W. Cotter visited her
mother Mrs. Harmon Bennett,
in Browning a part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Gridley of
Favana, ILL.,, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. P. Higgins, Sunday.
Miss Letha Anderson, teacher
in the public schools at Bucklin,
spent Thanksgiving vacation
with home folk.
E. Thurman and daugher, Miss
Fern, motored up from their
home in Columbia and spent
Saturday with friends.
Mrs. S. M. Brown left yester-
day for California to spend the
winter with her son, VIM. D.,
and wife at Culver City.
Loren Potter and Alfred Fruin
came from the state university
and spent the Thanksgiving
vacation with home folk.
James Chapman, student at
Westminster coll ege, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
Mr.. Mrs. j. B. Chapman.
Mrs. Ira Wilson, whci has been
here for the past year with
her mother, Mrs. A. E. Wilson,
left for her home at Los Angeles,
Cali, yesterday.
Prof. B. E. Western and
family of Jamesport spent the
Thanksgiving vacation with
Mrs. Westerns parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Groes.
Mrs. j. H. Clough returned to
her home near Forker last Satur-
day from the Kansas City hos
pital where she had been for
more than a month.
A. D. Bolts and family and
Henry Smiley and family of
Meadville and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
E. Marsh and son of Brookfeld
were Sunday guests of MI. and
Mrs. A. D. Welsh.
Mrs. N. E. Fletcher spent
with friends at
Meadville and was accompanied
home by her sister, Mrs. Kittie
Furman who had spent a week
with friends there.
Miss Fannie Ringland, who is
pursuing a stenographic course
at the Chillicothe Business Col
ege, spent Thanksgiving with
ner parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. T.
on route two.
Nh. and Mrs. P. F. Weaver
spent Tuesday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weaver in
Chillicothe and attended "The
Bird of Paradise" at the opening
If the Chillicothe theatre that
las been remodeled.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Cotter
lad as their guests Thanksgiv-
ng Mr.. Cotter's mother, Mrs.
Martha Killian of Chillicothe,
md Mrs. Cotter's mother, Mrs.
Harmon Bennett of Browning,
nd Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Ausmus
nd son, Regenald, of Brookfield
nd Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alexan-
er and children.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1920-12-03
ON LOCAL SUBJECTS
Local Items and Interesting Bits Of
News Of All Sorts

The Locust Creek school
southwest of town that has been
closed for a week will open next
Monday with Earl Foster as
teacher, vice Miss Nora Wade,
resigned.
The Laclede Cooperative
Company will have a car of fine
New York apples on track at
Meadville Friday and Saturday
of this week. This will be a
fine opportunity for the people
of that locality to secure their
winters supply;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Brown
were at Purdin Tuesday attend
ing the funeral of Mr.. Browns
brother-in-law A. J. Elliott, the
remains having been brought
from his home in Wisconsin.
The deceased was a former we'll
known and highly respected
citizen of Purdin.
The Thorne Furniture Com
pany has an attractive and i'm
portant announcement in our
advertising columns today. If
you are in need of one piece of
furniture or enough to furnish
your house complete, it will pay
you to take advantage of the
offer this firm is making at this
time.
Roy Luyster was here Sunday
on his return to the state uni
yersity from spending the
Thanksgiving vacation with his
parents at Linneus. Roy is TAX
ing agriculture while his room
mate, Standby Whitaker of La
clede is taking journalism and
we understand both are making
splendid records.
Shipping Manager Patterson
took a car of cattle and hogs to
the st. Joseph market Tuesday |
night for w. w. Ausmus, V. E.
Geo. L. Wade, Fred
Clinefelter, o. H. Hickman,
Chas. Taylor, Jack Mcdonnell,
A. M. Walker, A. j. Havens, j.
R. Hawes, L. Eichman, Ray
mond Garside, C. E. Goosey,
B. F. Fitzpatrick, l. R. Griffin,
F. r. Burlington and ]. W. King.
Roscoe Rankin has declined
the appointment of rural mail
carrier out of Marceline. Mr..
and Mrs. Rankin were down
rom Omaha where they are now
living, and after inspecting the
'oute and computing the outlay
'or equipment and upkeep decid-
ID it would not be a paying
proposition compared with the
position he now has in Omaha.
F. R. Power, who has been
conducting an accessory store
md auto livery business at the
Ransom building, has rented
he front part of the Bassett
,arage and moved Wednesday.
dr. Power has the storage part
# the building and the sale of
as and oils and accessories while.
he Bassetts retain the repair
department.. E. w. Campbell,
vho is connected with the work
oom, has bought the Kelley
blacksmith shop, and for the {
imebeing will do blacksmithing t
! the garage work room. Later I
- q - - J.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1920-12-03
IIdIIIIICII
Bargains! Bargains! Bargains!


Saturday, December 4th, and
Monday, December 9th, the two
big days for the closing out sale.
Groceries and dry goods, union
.alls, overalls, jackets, trousers,
underwear, notions, trunks, suit
cases, shoes, overshoes, rubbers,
all sizes, hats, caps and slickers.
am offering the entire stock,
including fixtures, on the two
days mentioned above, at a
great sacrifice. Don't miss this
big opportunity.
H. C. ATTERBURY.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1920-12-03

The Locust Greek school
southwest of town that has been
closed for a week will open next
Monday with Earl Foster as
teacher, vice Miss Nora Wade,
resigned.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07

La-inay SilVerene Nanity
Boxes make excellent in
expensive Christmas pres
ents. La-may Face Powder
is also sold in the loose
form in two sizes, thirty
five and sixty cents. La
may Face Powder is guar
anteed absolutely pure.
Because it is pure and be-
cause it stays on so well it
is now used by over a
million American women.
Herbert Keystone, Inc.
10 East 18th ST., New
York, n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Make This Test
See how teeth glisten then

This ten-day test costs nothing.
To millions it has brought a new
era in teeth cleaning. This is to
urge that you try this method.
Then let your own teeth show you
what it means to you and yours.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
To fight the film

The object is to fight the film
which causes most tooth troubles.
Film is that viscous coat you feel.
1t clings to teeth, enters crevices
ard stays. The old methods of
brushing do not end It. So, des.
pite all care, tooth troubles have
been constantly increasing.
1t is the film-coat that discolors,
not the teeth. And nearly all teeth
brushed in old ways are coated
more or less.
Film is the basis of tartar. It
holds food substance which fer
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
J%N&esu2eYY SY -
10 NULoa 3oLe& Jo1VdQ>z.

VOW you compact face powder that can
1 not break or spill. This new kind of compact
was invented by the specialist who perfected the famous
La-may Face Powder. The package contains enough
La-may Powder compressed to last you for generous
use for about two months. The compact cake of pow
der is covered with porous cloth. The powder is held
under the cloth. 1t cannot spill. You wipe your puff
on the cloth and this sits the powder through just
YOU need it. There qualities of packages.
Both are very fiat. One box with compact and puff
for fifty cents. The other is Silverene Vanity Box
with hinged cover and two-inch mirror, containing
compact and fat lambs wool puff for only dollar
and fifty cents. This better box is the quality
that sells in ewelry for about three dollars
This box looks like sterling silver but will not tarnish.
When this La-may Compact Box is empty, you refill it
by getting the fifty cent La-may Compact Box from
your dealer. The compact and puff from fifty cent
box will fit the La-may Silverene Vanity Box. Ask
your dealer to show you this wonderful new idea.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07

ments and forms acid. It holds
the acid in contact with the teeth
to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it.
They. with tartar, are the chief
cause of pyorrhea. And that dis
ease has become alarming in
extent.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
P::'6iPSodG!!!ni:lt ::'6i Z!
The Ns.o- Day DenfifTcs

The Nsw- Day Dentifrics
A scientific film combatant
combined with two other mod
ern requisites. Now advised by
leading dentists everywhere and
supplied by all druggists in large
tubes.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
Acts in five ways

One ingredient in Pepsodent is
pepsin. Another multiplies the
starch digestant in the saliva to
digest starch deposits that cling.
The alkalinity of the saliva is
multiplied also. That to neutral
ize the acids which cause tooth
decay.
Two factors directly attack the
films. One of them keeps teeth so
highly polished that film cannot
easily adhere.
With every application, Pepso.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07

dent combats the teeth's great
enemies in new and efficient ways.
To millions it is bringing cleaner,
safer, whittier teeth.
Send the coupon for a To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the alb
sence of the viscous film. See how
the teeth whiten as the film-coats
disappear.
This test will be a revelation.
Make it now. Cut out the coupon
SO you won't forget.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
A daily conbatant

Dental science has now found
ways to daily combat this film.
For five years the methods
have been carefully watched and
proved. Now leading dentists
everywhere advise them.
These methods are embodied In
dentifrice called Pepsodent. Mil
lions now know it and employ it.
Wherever you look the results are
seen in glistening teeth today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-05
,sou Will, OPEN NEXT FEnDAf
BE 80 Tr,Sa WITH A GAME AT Thh
aEMoRY WITH wELLs4VRe
HIGH.
INITIAL Practice of the season ~t
VOID This Afternoon BY eo"N"
,rBill" StobbS.

.cbedrle OF eighteen games W. ~.
,onncsd Yesterday by frinr,i"' -.
Holden. Of the lhnsi"y lhS, .,m'.cd M /
tc"h Eve, with Triadrlphia i'th n'
WV The season will open h'N' g..
p ,.Scninr with "A game nj the IN,
hruory with Wcll<burS hlEh a. VI"
ponent 49,, team ihiS
scason for the Cadets ~ e. b,yL.i
p SriS hiiitv from the local grad N'h""i, y
pn!! "m,,tcrcd Iiuely and VIII #t'M,',
n.y. c-thCr the team. For ti" i''-' W.
900. Iinsly has only been r'lr' III,
~, fair team, but thus S'hH'" .,t..,s
is expected to be onG mc ,"'
-, INC race for valley h"n"TS'
"Du.ch" Hadorn Will captain W." ,' I
hnttcr njIot would l." hard :" I''"
az" BASKETBALL player II" - go II ,"'
Ston than on the fOothnll l''" ~
', ~ C'iI ono of the forward pn~' TIT
HM.;,,nre who has starred a 10, va
baseball and basketball SIN, ' IN 49,
l.iuSly last January WIZ "H S,,r,...
SUI -idirnn sensation. viii iIi ia ID
rnvipr guard. At center til" M. ~, r'H.,,
isinE candidate Is carl liai"I h,'.;
led everything In inc ru99'Ir ,.,,-. -
lea cue for years ana ', r,I a. r,,.,,.lIv al
~ intcr-cla&s games h"Id r','',,.i;I,' ,i,,
49,, inetitutc, Just VIII" VAL 'H' w.
o,nor forward position rs not E"'" IT, -,
,cynral promising Candidh''" VIII ". '''
for the position. ,.,I ,I,. ,rrrr.
Initial practice Will h" h'iu my .,ii,i,i,,
noon at the .Nrmory ana '"aL" ~" H..
squad az whole:
The schedule: u,.
Friday, Januay p N''.>'"'E IL
Tinslcy. ,.u -,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-05

.,,tr representative "f tho social st
lahrr parn Of .NHcrjca who Suc'"eacu
n i,nrh:ng Russia without II passport.
Ills wife MAS arrested recent! III
Bui;a.u.
Thr extraordinary commissions ana
ur.anI2~d terror under ~" hoIH''.H IN
,..iuun are di>rdSSri IN the mctnoran-
,ltirn. anI supplemented by othc!al proc
ltrnt,um from tho All-RusSlan extra
ordinary commission. rms h'ss"sS
.iu,,d hy I',trnN ~k'. september :. lal''
ruuraIus The following:
Find should he put II weakness an"
sorirn>>. All right "0rlailst-r"\"iuiluh
arI,s known L. local Soy" Shou!d U"
arrested 'Uuu"llai"iN. Numerous NOS
as.,,, should br taken from the hu"rst"iS
and officer classes. Vt tho slightest
,ri,mu tn resist or IN" slightest move
mani among the Whit" Guards, mass
shn,linr should be applied at once. IN
tiutINr IN this matter r'S'S CSP'S!'''s
with the local executive committees
4 second section Of the memorandum
drals with the economic results Oh 1n'
Two years ~ B"lShcvik c"ntr"i; dhm '
hudcC, for the iirst SIN months or l9l"'
.,s published in Bolsh"Nik newspapers
showed a dytici, Of thirty billion rubie*.
From official statements OF the BolSn'-
visits The msclvrs il appeared that the
amount of paper money in Cirruiati"h
IN JANUARY. 1919, WAS more than NIT!
billion rUblcs.
Other press excerpts show the disor-
gaulZatiun If administrative machin-
cry. the decrease in The productivity OF
labor. industrial Collars". ana the
breakdown of transportation.
The world program Of tho Bolsh"viStS
* ampll"d II the May Day rro"lamh-
,,on Ia.,i year Of IA" communist inter
uarIonaI, III which appeared III" phrase {:
Long live var. The only just war. IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-05
] onight's Exhibition
Must be Postponed
BECAUSE OF THE HANGERS INABILITY TO
LOCATE NAVY RosTON, ToNIGHT'S BoXiNG
3 BOUTS SCHEDULED FOR AOD1IOE1 1 a1 AZ
= FORCED TO BE POSTPONED UNTIL PROB
ABLY THURSDAY.

Not wanting 70 put Il dub IN ne
Linr for the local fans attraction. 'u'
wheeling Athletic cub o"n"uu'"| lN~N
evening that they postponed thor HoN-
ing card scheduled for tonight. tor 'h'''
or four days probably until Thursday.
due to the beating he received Al ne
hands of Ryan last Thursday ey"n'nE'
Jack Perry. although h" received IN,
Iecision. was removed To hospital 10,
treatment. The blows that he received
over the kidneys during tue ns"' -
cansing him considerable trouble.
When word was received by the I"'',
promoters that the PittshHrEh'r w"H,"
h unable 10 appear. many wiT'S M'r"
sent out to good weltcEw"IGhiS anu d"
suitable reply was received from Tommy
Walsh RostoDS mHrTE"r.
Bu, Yesterday afternoon WASH We"
Maj ne vas unable to lind his man. ne
" of the opinion that ne had Lett town
ar SUNDAY. He further stated INA, II
bout would b. postponed TOR soy
DAYS he would have his man o"
and would also &c present IN per
This the local promoters thought
\able as, they did not want 20 put
-dub."
fight hctweca LouShliu and Ros-
Nm he of wide interest. The man
Or those two men &rc the TWO
Foremost mana gers ot lighters IA
untry. they are Al i"ppc anu
y walsh -.
biggest lighters Of the country IN
sses are under tho wings or these
ZEN, and the presence or WaIsh
This week will increase popularity
The fight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-05
MORE ABOUT GOAL
FROM TOUCHDOWN
Abolish Goal From Touchdown But
make Value of Touc hdown Sew
en- Points.

Nhri.~t ;h.. goal from touchdown. II
necessary. but lUcrca>" itic Nalur "i 'ur
IuuchluWn. or decrease tiHt 81 the H''"
yonl This conclusion - 1" be drawn
from th., Harvard Oregon game New
Years nay. in which Harvard pI4SSu
much stronger game. crossed the oregon
goal cucc and missed II by lnIh's IN 'n'
DYING moments Of the contest "hlN !"
hay. its victory !"opard'Ad ny ot'sN'
TWO held goals from Inc ''cN'' '''S "
steers and Mauvrud.
Since the football season great hu'
and cry has arisen againS, tn" goal from
touchdown W. \ j.. lost its game WIN
pitt because OF failure TO KICK GH9l'
dartmouth lost to Brown ana p"sSoIS
was deprived Of the Eastern ChamNuh-
ship in the same way while I"nti ""S
defeated by Dartmouth III exactly
similar manner.
There * no gainSayinE the fact that
the loss of the game - too great 4 pen
atty TO pay for missing the GoaI Irotn
touchdown. especially II IN" oppoheht
points are made not by c3rrylnE tnS
hall across the goal line. but by heto
goals, Two fields goals should NOT De
the equivalent Of one touchdown: Inc
Intter won BY teamwork. The to7nCr
by individual prowess. lcatnWorA -
tho great aim to BE- attained III an!
sport, and the spectacular WORK OF the
individual should be secondary.
If the goal from touchdown were
abolished the attacking team would haSc
less incentive TO push the ball over the
coal in the ccuI,r. ana thus would open
in its play. a COnSummation stu de-
youtIv TO be wished III football. Under
rhc present rules tn" defending team Is
Virtually certain that. wlihin the ~
ward line. the attack WILL be by lnG
;invs. In that zone old-time football
stilI prevails SttIt football. too, Tor
hnth teams are working under nigh
nrrssurr. Any cause. however. small
which would open up the play IS TO be
welcomed. 800, -ro,,,
touchdown the football Rules COM
n.ttee. which ~ to revise the rules soon
should 20 stop farther and make
touchdown worth seven points or more
or riS,> reduce the Valu" Uf tho field Goai.
For the good OF the game and Tor thr
.2k, of the spectators. emphasis should
he on teamwork. on the plan to win de-
r,Siyclv and on skillful execution or H.
M bv a rouchdowp instead Of cncouraS'
ng laying down on the JOB when Win
in bo6ting distance OF the goal posts
and depending on substitute with a
IGirhlv-sensitzcd toe to litei the plgsKln
over the bar for winning points.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-05
'M'MILLEN MAY PLAY
FOOTBALL FOR NAVY
AL1,-AHURIcAN QUARTEEBACK OF
r5TNsrRE COLLEGE STILL ELI
nr7LE TO ENTER ANNAPOLIS.
Rurnora That He win Enter The Naval
Academy Next Spring iE Widely
Circulated.

AEEApOLIS. Md. IAN. A.-Eum"rS
That DO" Mcmillan, GU"r;"rhaSN 81 i''
Centre College football team ana va
choice of walter camp for ta' position
the Naval Academy neat spring ana h,-
come a member Of the may loo'ot''
squad are constantly heard here.
The reports started in New YORK
about the time ii the ArmN-NaNY i""t-
han game and were heard at the places
where service people cunGrcga''d.
They have been renewed. and Il -. u"-
derStood here that Mcmillan wants Il"
enter the academy. a he IS st'a young
enough 10 do 50.
Tbc foundation for the report appears
IN be several conversations whrh .""k
nIare at different times between M'MI-
ian and Bill Ingram. who "aptaIn"d tht
naval eleven IN l9iS and MAS Vu' OF
Coach Gilmour p"htc'S assistants laSt
season. Ingram is from southern lnH'-
ana and knows the kentucky player
we'll. In fact. they used to oppose .aSA
other in their high school days.
Some years ago Ingram br"aChti tH'
subject OF entering the Naval NradcmE
10 Mcmillan. Tn" latter stated h"
would do So il he could get AN appoint
ment. At a latcr ru".une h" told In
gram that he could ct al appointments
and indicated that hc intended l" accept
II and take tho "NaUnnhiion Tor auH'S
SION. The matter wa* talked ABOUT
among the iOotohN plHN'ES anu S',> -
and spread u tho midShIpman BODY
When Centre College and M"Mt ian gam T,
cd famo in the college football world
last fall the report WAS renewed and
came to it's climax about the time or IN"
game against West Point.
Upon the whole. II seems unlikely that
Mcmillan will come To- The academy. AS
nothing further has been heard IN u
dcflnItc way about his attempting {" en-
ter, IL Is presumed that he has deter
mined to finish his course a. C"ntrc Cox
lexe and, naturally. 70 play football.
Rrry WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-05
EULOGY ON WOMAN

IT WAS not 50 far IN the Tast ages
wen woman WAS regarded as the tool
Of man. has slave. 50 tu speak. Eut one
Of our dead enemies l. thus inequality
Of the sexes To-day woman Is looked
upon as mans hrlpW"ct. his companion
She il looked ola HS his equal mentally.
in business. III initiative. in cXecutiv"
ability and even ~ government affairs
TIL" American idrp Of christianity. or
this intiucuc" on humanity. Of its lift
Iug wonanhOUd from the bondage and
slavery Of centuries. has pcrmratcd L"
the far CurnrrS Of the globe. wherever
modern Christian civilization has gone.
\ great many timcs it has been done by
paying nm awful prize. hnt success or
any kind does not com" without hard
ship"
This 'ulogy on woman was Il part or
tho sermon of the Rev. s NJ. Gibson,
new pastor &C IN" First Presbyterian
church at last evenings service.
Dr. Gibson is we'll known for his dis
Cussions OF popular subjects from Il
rel gI0uS standpoint and his C"nErrEa-
ton IL anticipating the pleasure OF
hearing more of these excellent talks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-05

II isn't often that a boxer after hit'"n
years active service in the ring s''N '''''
chance to battle for worlds champion
ship Such. however. will h" the case
with Jack Brittou. the American w"''''-
weight champion. when he meets in'
u,nrsr OF the coming I.cwis-Basham
bout for the English wclterwciGhi I'''.
Jack SHE'D his hat into the fiS''c arena
in 1904, and ever since that month III
and month out. he has kept busy al ms
oct. Trade Yet today through clean
living and temperate habits Br'''"n =
about as dangerous n ringman a over
TP some of the speed and snap 81 >"" II
has left him. the loss - "'lN' It"
craft and cunning and ring s'hc'"'s'''