davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-16
GREELEY.

GREELEY.
Mrs. Thomas Means spent last week
at the ALI Tibbott home.
Frank Thomas and family were in
Manchester, Sunday.
Miss nellie Clute is visiting. at the
Lester Pilgrim home.
Miss Nellie Johnson is working for
Mrs. I. G. Odell.
Lester Pilgrim and family were in
Manchester, Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Pilgrim was guest Of
Mrs. Sarah Pilgrim, from Thursday
until Saturday.
| Erie Sherman and wife and fam
lily were supper guests at the M. Thorn
as home, Sunday.
NJ. Thomas and force of six men are
building house. for Bun Sprague.
Mrs. Louise Corell returned to her
home in Cedar Rapids, Monday.
Mrs. Jas. Fitzpatrick, of Cedar Rap
ids, is visiting her sons at tbs place.
for few weeks.
The many friends of Rev. Father
Murtagh will join with us in extending
sympathy for the loss Of his brother,
which occurred in Ireland. The young
man had the flu last year and never
recovered from the effects of it. He
was a priest and intended to come to
this country in April and was to have
been stationed at Dubuque.
Freeman Harris and wife, OF Coles
burg, visited at Ernest Brockmeyer's,
Saturday.
Joe Hoithaus and family and the
formers father, of Colesburg. ate Sum
day dinner at the E. ]. Kruemple
home.
VIM. Odell and wife were supper
guests at the R. Barger home, Sum
day.
Mrs. r. B. Armstrong entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Forward of Edgewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royden of Scotch Grove
and Mrs. Armstrong; neice. of Mimi
eapolis.
Mrs. Will s. -Odell visited friends in
Hopkinton, last week en-
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Luense were In
Mt. Vernon last week to visit at the
George Hunter home.
Mrs. Josie Brandt and daughter are
spending three weeks in Sioux City.
Frank Way is building new drive
way and Installing a furnace in his
home.
Miss Alta Davis is working for Mrs.
Roe Clute.
Mrs. Frank Krider Of Ceda Rapids
came Monday for a visit with her
parents. Her husband and sister,
Miss Eva Sherman came after her on
Sunday with their auto.
Mrs. frankie Goss and son are in
Manchester. spending the week:
VIM. and !. G. Odell,. VIM. Noble,
VIM. Harris and VIM. Noble were in
Elkprt, Sunday.
Miss Lillian Cooley visited her
mother at Wauzeka, Wis, several days
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Beckner OF La
vina, Montana, were callers at the L..
A. Schneider home, last week.
The reading club meets Friday, at
the home of Mrs. John Martin.
Mrs. John Lillibridge had the mis-
fortune to fall and sprain her ankle,
Monda.
Geo. F. Binning was a dinner guest
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-16
DELAWARE.
last Weeks letter.

ILaSt Weeks Letter.J
Mrs G. Benson has sold her property
70 chas Manson and will give pos
session this fall.
". c. Kirchheck of Cedar RAPIDS
,ras husiness caller In town the fore
part of the week.
Rob Sheldon and family visited
relatives in Manchester, Sunday.
r. M. Kingsley and daughter, MRS.
7. W. Meader, attended the funeral ol
Mr.. Kingsley's brother, Kirk, at straw
henry point. Thursday afternoon.
Clarence Benson, OF Mason City'
was here the latter part OF the week
to visit his mother Mrs. G. Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Angel enter
tanned at their home Sunday Charies
Zirtzman and family Of Manchester,
Paul Pridig and daughter, Mona Q.
frankfort, S. D., Henry zirtzman anu
family. Tillie Gillespie and family
Harry Guthormson and family, Cnar-
lev Angel and family and GRANDPA
Zirtzman.
Geo. Banta, Of Manchester, was
h,siness caller in town, Thursday.
Mrs George Weldon entertained Tue
Iarkin Ladies at her home Friday.
prank Neidor was caller IN Man
chester, Thursday. ~
Mrs. Charles Gillespie OF Linton, ~.
nay visited relatives here, the lore
part Of last week. -,
Mrs pete Jakelin and daughter MRS
Chas. Stone were callers in town SAT
urday. CO.,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. RASTER spent sun
day with their daughter, Ruth Hail. az
Manchester.
Albert Person and Lars Hokenson
are very much on the gain from their
recent sickness both gentlemen being
able to walk to town.
Mrs. J. w. Meader returned to her
home at Cedar Rapids Thursday even
ing after several days visit with her
parents.
AS the school house directors have
decided to put in the 10th grade next
year there will be four teachers re-
uuired to handle the grades also the
lower room of the school will be
changed so as to make two rooms
down stairs. The carpenters are now
at work making the changes. The
teachers were also hired at the last
meeting of the board as follows:
Harold Minkler principal, 9th and 10. |
Miss Minkler 7th and 9Th.
Miss Noble 4th, 9Th, and 9Th.
1E.-- HS.-.t Ord o,1 Ord |
The storm the fore part Of last week
done considerable damage in and
about this vicinity. Lightning struck
the barn belonging to Herman Zirtz-
man, it did not do much damage to
the barn, but it killed his COW, that
was in the east end of the barn in
shelter of the rain and wind. The
COW was valuable one and is quite
loss to Mr.. Zirtzman. Several farms
north and northwest of here were
struck by the wind which done con-
sidererable damage, and the heavy
rain washed out culverts and bridges
such that it made some of the roads
unpassaple.
Quite a few from here attended the
County rural school picnic and eighth
grade graduation exercises, held on
the fair grounds in Manchester, on
Friday.
C. Zirtzman, Mrs. Harry Guthorms
son, and children, Paul Pridig, and
daughter, Mona, Gladwyn Phillis and
Francis Gillespie went to Ryan Sat
urday, where they spent the day at
the Rich Houlihan home helping Mr.
and Mrs Houlihan celebrate their
25th wedding anniversary.
Herman Randall and family E. E.
Boone and family Mr.. and Mrs. w. J
Davis and Clarence Cox of Manches-
ter, were visitors at thu Ivan Boone
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-16

her home and assisted her with her
house cleaning, last week.
Pete Larson and son, Elmer were
Manchester visitors, Tuesday.
G. Fletcher and family spent Tues
day in Earlville.
Mrs. Haven and son Roy, were in
Manchester, Thursday.
Levi Raster is at Earlville, this
week, doing some interior carpenter
work in the new home of Rol Bur-
row.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-16
Moralltx,s Foundation.

A Bible and newspaper in every
house, good school in every district
all studied and appreciated as they
merit-are the principal support Of vir-
tue, morality and civil liberty Frank
lin.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-16
.RUPTURED?
TRY THIS FREE

New Invention Sent on 30 Days Trial
without Expense to you.
Simply send me your name and VIII
send YOU my new copyrighted rupture
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Won return the blank will send you my
new invention for rupture. When IT ar
rives put it on and wear 1t; PUT II 10
every test you can think OF. The harae roe,
the test the better you will like IT. You
will wonder how you ever verge got tr asses
or belts with leg straps to torture. your
good sense ehss a 4 Is y the only eM
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After wearing It 90 days N every
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eannos actually anS ies eo x0e eon VIM
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tine return rd i ana appliance In ea
not an Slave trial without expense to
you 20 is worth trial t;ts Tell hsy4 SYTfH G9Ro
(June 16-JuIy August A.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-16

were in Cedar Rapids last week, on
account of sickness in the Byrnes
family, Floyd P. Byrnes their nephew
having serious trouble with the thumb
on his left hand.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-06-16
There's a Special Ingersoll
for Each Of These Folks

r i = A 80 4
ND YOU ever get fitted" to watch7 We
- mean, did you ever figure. out exactly your
watch needs and then see if you were properly
equipped7
There are dozen Or more different 1ngersolls-
varying in price, varying in purpose small watches
jeweled watches radium dial watches for night USE
and so on. For instance, if you have an expensive
watch, you probably would choose Radcliffe for
$3.50 If you haven't good serviceable watch
you'd be likely to buy 7-jewel Reliance. The
dealer will help you to select just the one for YOU
"1ngersol1" has always meant the lowest priced
good tin1ekeeper Today, with present day costs
and the 1920 purchasing value of dollar, $3.50 IS
the lowest price at which we can make watch
while keeping up the 1ngerso standard Of quality.
~Ingersor means moneys worth" whether its for
the $3.50 YANKEES or one Of the Radiolites that tell
time In the dark OF fog Of the jevveled watches
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-11

on each succeeding visit it pleased him
10 note the change for the better in
he child. Her devotion TO her teach
81 was something pathetic. This was
the period when JudsOn Marsh
changed his course of life. \ time too
when the merest passing word with
Miss Revere seemed to cause him to
1T his head higher, and the influence
Of a worthy resolve was noticeable
n Lis bronzed, impressive face.
II was about a month before Christ
mas when the settlement was visited
by Marsh on horseback. There was
something about him that reminded of
his old time b~riskness and forcible,
Imperative ways. In turn he visited
Wenty Of the leading men and pre-
sented % each his proposition. Time
was WHEN anything Marsh suggested
was carried out from motives of policy.
IN the present instance ne found will.
ng auditors, interested and sympa-
'hetic.
ITS about a Christmas present for
Miss Revere" said Marsh. u un.
derstand She is a proficient musician,
and there isn't a piano in the place.
She has been royalty good to all of u
children. little Madeline among them.
I'll head the subscription list"
"And who'll pick out the instru-
ment?' one of the town committee.
men asked.
'Oh, I'll go to the city and attend
TO that. You can trust me, bows"
answered Marsh readily. 81 was
something Of a player myself years
= Now then, this is TO be a secret
until Christmas
That was agreed upon. Also it was
ARRANGED 50 that ON Christmas Eve
the scholars gave a concert in honor
Of their devoted teacher. The piano
had been Struggled into the home at
dusk while she was at the schoolhouse.
She came home alone, as ii was
planned that she should. She noticed
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-11

u light in the house as she neared il.
As she fitted the key to the door a
stream Of pretty music met her ear.
The next moment she stood at The
parlor threshold.
There nj the piano sat Judson
Marsh. lie WAS softly playing Loves
Old Sweet Song" Gladys noted a
wreath on the piano holding a card
board disc reading:
"Merry Chrislmas-A token of love
from the people Of Cedar Grove"
oh il is Impossible" began
Gladys, and broke down from emo
zion. And tleu MS the hand of Judsop
Marsh gently elasped her own, with
downcasi eyes aud happy haprv
heart she listened to his ferveni
ayowal Of ihe love that had nad4
him q i,etin' 'pan
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-11

&EfTL- 80 ipRptF VI - .
axT35&f such as shooting up the
town." distributing time and
money squanderingly in games of
chance. INDUCING in a fist fight daily.
generally maintaining a terrorizing in
iluence. Always had he disdained the
gentle cheer of Christmas and the
good pledges of New Years, but this
manned quietly on his ranch, had do
rated freely to charity and only bis
eagle eye had flashed and his lips
became stern and firm as some derisive
pal of the past s~neeringly intimated
that he had reformed and had taken
the goody, goody pledgei"
No one could trace the cause of the
remarkable alteration in manner and
deed except Marsh himself and he
was a close mouthed man.. Perhaps
Gladys Revere suspected. but if SO
she said nothing. She had come to
the crude, wild settlement to teach
school.
The Marsh ranch vas ten miles from
the settlement and there was no school
in its immediate vicinity. Its owner
was a young man not over twenty-five
rearS of age, but he maintained quite
an establishment. His widowed sister
had lived with him until she died,
leaving a shy, puny little girl, Made
lie. who was idolized by Marsh.
Il have come 10 see you about my
little niece. Miss Revere" spoke
Marsh. and his face and manner did
not belle what she had heard of his
being a well educated member of a
prominent Eastern family. "She is
lonesome where we live; never has
any young companions. | have heard
of your kindly care for these little
ones Won't you find her a good
boarding place in the town and sort of
look after her?'
she shall be as an own sister,"
replied Miss Revere spontaneously,
taking the shy, reticent child in a
teuder embrace, and the result vas
that little Madeline became an -occu.
pant of the home where Miss Revere
boarded.
Once a week ,Judson Marsh called to
BASS half an hour with Madeline. Up
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-11

LIBERTY BONDS fully or partly
paid purchased. J., Pleasantville
Press office.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-11

HERE had come a great
change over Judson Marsh
during the brief space of a
year and Cedar Grove mar
yelled. Marsh had usually
made the holidays a wild,
riotous occasion of revelry.
such as shooting up the
town." distributing time and
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-11

Advertise in The Pleasantville Press
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-11
HEARTS jOF
GOLD
BY Oti1lia Frances Pfsifer

&c. 1920. Western Newspaper union.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-19

Coach keIcel Ross. who has sent
wheeling through nVo successive Vic
tories already this season la as many
starts held the nrst Workout behlnd
,iosCd satra yesterday afternoon "n ihs
uoN athletic noId. LARGO squad al
players I,pdTttd and tGM Inlufioo I"
.Uii.d Gi"ni tho I,aId same Win o." al
tilsh Satuiday Ii"soid tilAc''ba"eh
aGd 80 do aIa ths "nly i"s'''bSiS al
the o,i"ad ~h" oto suffo'i"s i'"'" !"
iu'i.H tat vii l." d" s'.''h """dlti"" ice
iha v''L '"i ,issI
\ ha,d aIs"oI Il. III Io,"ii"s s"h ra"s
In. ~... a.. I..i",ss 81 Esais'isV -
sh,,-a,l glsns ~ s'lfF"a"s h"I ~hh 4"
,~~.L e. Ls,t -vr,t -n."d ~. ""'''"""-
ah,,uiI D." .ostiy ~"'b"d ""' f'd"'"h
I-' ~os -, "nlfrtr" pH"l" F""'"''"y
"ud ~, tl"id - rhs""s" -" ""'""vh"'
strengthened - ihlu hualI" ~ - llh"ly
looking pr~rrcr' fnr ~" pivot r"al''""
Noihur hpp hern Improving ~ cN"ry
gave nrd uhuuld show real furm IN
only y short white
WherlIuE'p string "r substitutes NJ
another great Resht 10 tho t"-IW. WIN
tho regular lineup that started thu EHHs
HIEh game thcrr are Ethrmlllcr. Nun
ns Nruncr Wntkina and lt0hIneun whr
can gIvs n Euurl account Of Themselves
In the ha,kll'ld The ends are nuIncT-
GUS Rrinkmnn. Wagner. RRrnCs. Bonn"-
aon. Watkins. Mott. can all bear tho
burden Of n regular poEItIOn, aud nearly
every ono - on tho par with tho other.
At tackle are Hewitt and Howard con
state. Mott and Wagner can be shifted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-19

tusanGr day In LsaahsIi Ia a. h""d
Tho dssrs,ata afI",ia 81 a","s "f iha
r"iiiIrIsna - the E."" :" "h"@h 'hs
I.na.n,y i"~e,d ,sf"," ~lii 49, r's
ts0t the 'aTuIH.'l""
~. risiIpn.i t~"s"" 's""'t" 80" q"
iasuiasa T." lev "li '"'a" "' ~" 'eh'"
ara ~, lh,sash ~tthI ~. NHh' Tee 's'"
,,Isis ,-v"luti"" ~ hA-stsl r"sH'"'"""'
~. hl,m, i..as"s'. hs.h.d Nv hlhs
%. -Aup zee equally "ssi""- t"' 'T""
tlats change auh fu' s"n"ds' "nh
batter government IN" hl""'" ~ 'h"''
rss,inE ~ Hapsun CIV 4" ~" l'n"n
dls,a r,Iuro ~lIl DO hr-vllT hs"hl'ar
r.a aud r.,hsr- ihs,t official p"ll"n
,,ay br delayed bprsua" ~ the Tact that
they dssl,o !" avoid bao"u,inE ehl"nRlHd
In any ~ tho political rows of tho
American and National League hnh
hwnsrs Thpv VIII held of from form
ing any alliance With either uu,ll Ia"
Matnrs agree upon q plan ~ folormlnE
tho game.
In plain BnElIsh which may DO under q.
rlood by thoso who have not followed
ha sst-aIi politlCa tho Minors do not pro-
ppsp beromInR any part OF IN" move
ment for or against Han Johnson.
Always. In thrHo things, ban John
son HontnH 10 10 tho stumbling block 10
complete agreement There In no obJ"c-
ton on tho part either OF tho National
League club owners or or tho Minor
lcnEuera To MT Johnson ~ pI'Hu'"' W
tho American League. tn" objection TO
him In that capacity appears TO bs on
the mart OF n minority of tho club own
nrs in his own circuit. II tho American
I.oaruc desires to retain Mr.. johnson
AZ president tho minors DO not object
at all. but they do oppose Johnson
political methods and hiA lnterforcnc"
In baseball outside OF his own league.
publicity In Hassealrs GREATEST Need
For tho good OF baseball tho imme-
dlats retirement OF Johnson would be
tho beat thing. Tho next step In restor-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-19
GOLD AND BLUE GETTING READY FOX BIZ
CHARLESTON MEET NEXT SATURDAY-ALSO
WORKOUTS BEHIND CLOSED GATES IN THEI
FUTURE.

Ia these positions with ease. In IA pinch
Oak.s Heiuer LiphardI. Castclow ana
S,hncn are all capable Of hIllnk inc
guard I.IsitiUns II II IL necessary l" re
move either Say der az Front
Ru~ Laying f0r LAnsly
Tho inaIn I-4iIi"ra 81 tho "e.i-i worn
u,Ia viii hD a. discourage all ria"s 81
Iu.ai teams ia" aI' I" nI'S' 'hs '"''
and bItt. III. annual Il""h"A WIN
iIusiy aU.i nolIalIa aiG l''"hah up'n 40
49,, 80 tho n,"at h"i,"t I""l se'""" "''h
viii ha,. a sI-al h""iI"c "" Tia" F"'l"F
lao u,iuushIp ''"".h h"s" ~His 80"
I"uid ha,. s's"i ""'"h"' 81 NV
,l.,o tn.IoaIn, i,iL f,'"sII"''". 'h.N
Ill rIv. al 81 'h"'' "rr""""'s t'""""
~, i,".u -. s""-'"i "I""ar"l"' " !"
,I,,,.,, 100. ,hsI ~. u"i'i VIII ""t "r"n
~ ,n'u ~. n,a' hir i"""l "'"--'r WIN
I,.ly mn u"yauk"r Should the
IrrnI. bowl uv"r thsrl"","". pr"h"h'H
rr, ~ TIN hlEr"nl rur'"nho'r tnr w"
r,rI" "hsu,plou"h'r Saturday, 'h"i"
would remain Iltllr doubt ~ the w'nN"
~ tho rnld nnd nluo Thllow"rp That ~"
team will finish thu rnar"n - champion
~ wrpt VrElrR.
ahouid Redeem itself.
wheeling viii hc out f"t rnv"nE"
.hcn ahr takes m" field against Rol.
IoIrc In the annual Turkey Pay clash
this vear. AT tho Red md black has
Defeated the locals two seaHOnE In sue
cessIon now In 1918 the Gold lost a
heart breaking so game on tho ralr
xruundg Last year the tale waH stu
worse, BSllAirc giving the locals ter
rIbla 1910 boating. The outlook FOR
victory this year Ia very bright ana inc
Gold should turn the triok
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-19
|Mountaineers in Best of
Condition for Bull Dog.
THREE VARSITY PLAYERS ON BENCH DURING GEORGE
WASHINGTON GAME-OFFENSlNE POWER OF TEAM
SHOWN IN LAST SATURDAYS CONTEST NJ 1NTIRE
WILL TAKE NO CHANCES

Special Dispatch to The Intelligencer.
Morrantown oct. lb.--With three
Vurslty men sitting on the bench
throughout the game. and an entire
hubstituu oiovnn oppUhlnB the Nlsli"rn
for one. half the playing time. Nuht
Vir.Iniu rolled up the hish score al
81 d agulnal Go"rsa Washington here
sIufial IkIa indlcaIos heIteT lhhn
any u,s,o IaIk about tho Ie's"nnel 81
.I Ihs hInuuIaln"Gi "laNon, lh" 'S"l
.,,,,,v,, ,.I tho te"in whs" II Ia ri"P"'ly
ai,.,,od and wh"" II ia"iIy "a"i" Il"
play i"..ih"ii
,i,",n. N""hI"si"" he'd ~""h
,,,., vs.. .i,""p ""h wall h"lli ""d
,i,.,. 49,, I.. ~,.,a" i"""" ~.a'ins 10"
...L... 81 .,.Ii.p"s 81 u"'d "'""'''"r
,h.,n,,I,",,I 10, """"t,v ~" fs"i thai
no.. rIie ii-,,IL anh ''ih"' W""'
vi,,j,I. rI.vo,- "l,I~d Iv ~" beet I"
,., f.,nn,r -" fn' "h''wn h"'". '"'" "H
an, nI, p.In rTlr' runIhrr !" ~" f"r"
,r tho womb bat d"I"trln"d "pprHll '""
gr,p ~ show that uH"nnlr"ly, W""i
VI,vIuIn hna 49, r.lr~m"lV piruur "ml
n, which n able 10 hnld p"aHoTplnn
,T tho hill consistently viii Givr any
icpu In tn" country trUuhlN IN "n'"'ni
ms hrr Tho d"fcnp" In not yet nj Ito
no..ybIy nEninri Val" satisfactory re
suits Will SHOW.
PhyHiCRly. tho Wo"t virginia Icnm
viii be In tip top rhapo Tor WHO MAJ
tin could have played against 'corg"
Washington, but MClnilre wished L"
allow his injury to heal completely
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-19
BASE BALL PROBERS
NOW GET EVIDENCE
AGAINST GAMBLERS

ChioAEoS Dot. l8.--Ths Cook county
grand jury investigating tho baseball
scandal docs not expect further tostl-
mony duplicating major league players
In gambling and Eamu throwing. but
viii devote its future hcAsiOnS to ne"uT-
Ing evidence against tho men who are
alleged to hnv. fixed" tho 1913 word
suriea by bribinE Chicago American
League players To l0Hn RaInoH 10 tho
Cincinnati National League iaam,, n'
cuTding l." a nj io'nent tonight by liaH
10y Hop"inle. prosecutor In 'h"Ts" "f
tho Inquiry.
Further inhio lmunis nigh, L." VOTED
against major league riaVsrh h"~"Vsr,
az tho strength "f oyiipn"o already
roHoIvad Mr. NaIaoaio saii. hat III" lnTy
plannod !" daiv" t"n,"'r"w ai'""s' ga
rIuRiveiy lnIu the rafifi's,i"na IT az
alleged gambling IlnE which HonFh'
control "r tho annual uhampl"nRhlp
serios Tho Jury hsa ,"h"" " re"oH" ~
mora than two woekn
nosldoH at tempting Ia obtain ovldsn'a
ara InHt the whrldH rnrlru "flS"In, lh"
Jury viii look Into baseball poUln whit u
sro HaId 10 have ronriHhod In Chl""g"
during tha last year with nn"urmonH
financial r"urns to the mon conducting
them.
WIincasoa have boon Euhpoonaod To-
appear tomorrow Including Arnold
RothStain. Of Now Yorh. Abe hii"ll.
former fonthorwoight boxing champion.
thrso ~. lDuih mon. H. ~. Johnn"n. John
Hcydlcr and other major League OH
ciaih II Ia not believed. h0WCVoT. that
eIthor tUthstsin or httoll will appeal.
CIub owners present at tho m""tinR
EsI III that ir ITosId"nt Ian Johnh"n ~
tho American League aud TIA" 1.-Two club
owners who have alwaYn sided Win MIA
In baseball diH"usniuns, did not caro- T."
Join with tho other club ownorn Ia tho
la i,,, hTv lTn IA 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-19
|NORROW D|5CU5TED WITH SHOWING
0FW.& J,,ACA|NST GENEVA COLLEGE

tho lIav 81 fnIu'e "rp""s"is. viii he
az ~" avail
IA. Ii.L .nd ni""h team, pani""i-'
" the h""hhsI'l "h"~od la Tie" us""v"
sa,n. . -ugfiiI IYnk nI hn"wi"has 81
T,u,i.,r,,i.Ia ~. fun,iiing wap ~
4u,"hl" nli he wy Iht"ubh H." hs"h"
"Ira,.niiy inl"B VU.hl- ~ h"ih w ihs
"V"l - rnF risu" Nls" ~" '""fI"'T
,nI.-"h ih"l, '".n Il,"" .fs' II"", rs'
'uiI -. "pp".i"u 'un""'- !" """u'-
rui,-IrnilnI p"in. ~hrn lh"P "h"nld
h"v" h-"n rl"ur-J ~ ~" lie" 80 -"'l'"
n-e"
i',,s'h kr,,"~ "i"'Ird to-day !" a.
hIn n,on H. I,iIn f"t ilr lnl,lnh ""ni"sl
,,rsi n"i",h-p. ,"Fr'h"'' Now "s TO
hr,,inrI u"n" go H." hnW" arhahuln
win H." rur-lhl" r~o.rI"n ~ Wa"'
Virginia 80 Thanksgiving The f"nl ~
rhlsh ~ 'bnn"hInp rH ll"uhasi"'
University lH-I hpturipY ny ~ 4" u, IN.
dIunl"r that tho Hruih H"ihi"hcm olev.
90 10 Counting hlunp IN rpl"ndlh Hhnps
nuI should 10 phle Ia "vuhni With tho
IIeHlhc1,In ~ oven terms Win tho N,hsl
nrurra hn Wing ~ edge" NJ tho Inl" tho
n~d nnd Iiln"h team In R0lnR.
Murrow did not hold sCrlmuhH" to
day but he gave the men one Df Tho
hnrhori Monday drllIH they have Ind
this year Ito Hont tn" men into prno>
tIrr In fundamentals. which they H"rtn
- Mood moro thnn Anything "lH" ana
hnn Promised thr"d dnyu or tho hnrhHrt
rCrhnnnPr. Htartlng tomorrow. that tho
squad hna experienced thla ycRr