davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-10-07

provided for by Act No. 4 Of 1916 will
be available to the commission council
and can be used by the commission
council for the ordinary expenses In
cured in administering the affairs of
the city. Ex-Governor L. Il. Hall. AS
sistant .Attorney-tieneral. who wrote
the Sylvest Amendment. has furnished
ME with an opinion that such will not
be the result. The opinion shows clearly
and conclusively that the adoption of
the Sylvest Amendment will annul the
49, mills school tax found in Act. No.
4 Of 1916. and that said tax will not be
available for any purpose.
Some confusion may arise from the
fact that the Sylvest Amendment pro-
vides for parish school tax of 11a
mills In the country parishes, and this
may be construed by some of the voters
as an additional tax. Such is not the
case This amendment provides for no
| additional school money in the country
| parishes. The amendment does provide
| for Il school tax Of ~ mills. hut IL
/ this amendment should he adopted the
Byrne Amendment. or Act 21S Of 1919,
| will be annulled. The Byrne Amend
ment carries school tax Of I " mills.
] and so the result OF the adoption of the
i Sylvest Amendment will lie to kill one
school tax Of V mills and provide for
4 another school tax Of ~ mills. In
other words. its adoption will not af-
feet one way or the other the school
finances III the country parishes. The
only interest that the country parishes
have in the Sylvest Amendment Is
first. the duty of assisting the City Of
New Orleans to secure needed fund:
for its schools: and, second. making 1
possible for il school district or a par
ish to raise the limit Of special main
tenance taxes from 5 mills to $ mills
, should the voters in district or ;
, parish desire to do so.
l trust that the friends of education
throughout the state will improve ever
opportunity to explain in detail thes
amendments to the voters. and to brin
! to their attention the very great neces
sity for their ratification.
The people OF Louisiana are Yer
! genuinely interested In the education q
their children, and they will vote fo
these two amendments If they unde
I stand their provisions and are show
that the money which will result frol
them is absolutely essential to the s,t
cessful operation of the schools.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-10-07

Secure us three new subscribers. re-
init the Sc, and we'll mail you the
Banner free for twelve months.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-04
COULD NOT WALK
UP THE STAIRS
Los Angeles Woman Suffered
!. Six Years From Rheuma-
tiSm-SOon Relieved by
TanlaC.

81 had rheumatism so bad that life
was simply miserable for me, but Tan
lac has entirely overcome my trouble, y
said Mrs. Martha Asbach, of 2226is
Duane St, Los Angeles, Cal
For the past six years l was in such
wretched condition l can hardly I'M
derstand how l held out as long as
did" she continued. II had rheu-
matte pains in my knees so bad that II
was impossible for me to step up or
down the stairs, and my hands were
so swollen and stiff 1t was all / could
do to hold the broom or dishes At
night | simply ached all over so bad
| could not sleep, and, in fact, l suf-
fered all the time night and day. l be-
came very nervous and worried so much
over my condition that l became very
respondent.
II tried all the medicines could hear
Of but none of them did me any good
until | got Tanlac. was overjoyed to
find that it more than met my expec-
tations. All signs of the rheumatism
have left me and am back doing my
housework for the first time in several
years. My nerves are as steady as they
can be and | sleep all night long and
never wake up till morning. / haven
felt so fine in years and it certainly is
pleasure for me to tell everybody
about Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold Memphis exclusively by
Weiss Pharmacy and Warnock Drug
Company. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-04
ESSAY CONTEST
ATTRACTS MANY
Army Station Open at Night to
Accommodate Competi-
tors for Honors.

So much interest is being developed
IN the governments nationwide essay
contest that it has become necessary
to keep the army recruiting office, at
l26 North Court avenue, open until 8
O'Clock every night Corp. MaheF, Of the
seventh infantry will be on hand every
evening to answer questions regarding
the essay contest and to give out in
formation concerning army schools.
corp Maher is a graduate of the
camp Pike college. having specialized
IN motor mechanics and feels that if at
the end of his enlistment he decides
10 return to civil life he will be able
TO step right into a good paying job.
Corp. Maher is a natural born fighter.
He enlisted in the Canadian army in
1915, later transferred to- the English
forces and finally Joined the Ameri-
can army of occupation in Germany.
He has been through some of the Sc
verest fighting participated in by the
British army. Anybody interested in
hearing of some stirring, red blooded
adventures would do well to spend
half hour talking to the corporal. But
he maintains that the biggest benefits
derived from the army are those that
VIII help him most when he returns
to civil life.
The list of prizes given below tells
at glance the generous and willing
cooperation being given by the city's
leading merchants in putting across the
essay contest.
The John Gerber Co., $S5 weekend
leather case.
Joseph Meyers, Inc, $25 gold wrist
watch.
Julius Goodman, $25 mans wrist
watch.
Oak Hall, one pair of boys or girls
best shoes.
Graves Dix, Inc, $25 gold watch
B. Lowenstein & Bro, Inc, $95 girls
hat.
Armstrong Furniture Co, s25 in mer-
chandise.
A. Graves Co, one fine umbrella.
e. e. E. Shoe Co, one pair Hanan
shoes.
Geo. II. Brodnax, $25 gold watch,
Bry-Block Mercantile Co, $35 girls
suit.
Buckingham Ensley- Carrigan, $25
Winchester 30 rifle.
Phil A. Halle, $35 handmade suit.
]. Goldsmith & Son Co., $25 in mer-
Chandise.
The Fair, $40 in merchandise.
Peiser Tailor Co, SIS in merchan-
disc.
Memphis Photo Supply Co., SIS East
man Autographs kodak.
Milford Jewelry Co, $25 loving cup.
The Bootery one pair quilted satin
Bonsoir slippers.
Odum Taylor &, White, $40 in mer-
ChandiSe.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-04
FIRE AT BALDWIN, MISS.

BALDWIN, Miss. Feb. 4. (SpL)-
The residence of John Y. Bryson was
destroyed by fire Tuesday, while the
family were away from home. Nothing
was saved except some meat from the
smokehouse, which also was burned
The origin of the fire is unknown. No
insurance was carried.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-04
Insured Against Flu?

LAXATIVE QUINIDINE TABLETS
ivan Vleet's) will prevent flu if taken
occasionally. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-04

Don't worry about perfect results. Use
Diamond Dyes guaranteed to give a
Kew, rich, fadeless color to any fabric,
whether it be wool, silk linen, cotton or
mixed goods-dresses, blouses, stock
ings, skirts, chidren's coats, feathers,
draperies, coverings.
The Direction Book with each pack
age tells so plainly how to diamond dye
over any color that you can not make
a mistake.
To match any material, have drug
gist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card. adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
Under-MuslinS:

able
lies friy
enthusiastic and purchase her supply at one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
CHARGES FAILURE TO
PERFORM CONTRACT

Alleging failure TO perform the
conditions OF a contract entered into
on Feb. 3, 1920, John L. Worden and
sadie ID. Worden OF the Worden
Realty Co, Fred G. Klein as at
torney-in-fact. Wesley Van Valen
and owen 3. Windle are made joint
defendants in a suit for damages
filed in the superior court by VII
liam and Lavina Kruger. Judg-
ment in the sum Of $4,000 is asked
as reimbursement for the estimated
loss through the alleged failure Of
the deal % materialize.
According 10 the complaint the
plaintiffs purchased lot No. AS in
Martins addition. valued at $40. 600
and deposited with Atty. Klein $4,000
in compliance with the terms Of the
contract, which further provided
that an additional $4,000 was to be
paid within 60 days the defendants
agreeing 10 execute and deliver
warranty deed upon the second pay
ment 1t is further stated that the
deed was to be made subject to a
mortgage OF $4,000, which the
Plaintiffs were 10 assume. The COM
plainant declares that on April 8,
within the stated so day period. the
additional $4,000 was rendered to
Atty. Klein but was refused and a
demand for the delivery of the war
ranty decd was also spufned. a
demand for the return Of the orig
inal $4,000 was met with refusal ac-
cording to the complaint. and a sec
ond paragraph 20 the complaint
asks for the return OF the money
with interest from Feb. 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
COUNTY TO SEND
SO DELEGATES TO
DEMOCRATIC MEET
State Convention Delegates
Will Leave South Bend
Wednesday.

St Joseph county's 80 delegates %
the democratic state convention.
which opens at noon Wednesday 1t
Indianapolis. will leave for the state
capital at $40 o'clock Wednesday
morning.
The delegates will occupy a special
car on the VandaIia. In addition 10
the regularly chosen delegates to
the convention. a mum Der Of prom
inent county democrats are planning
TO attend the gathering which will
continue throughout Wednesday at
ternoon and Thursday
Nominations for places on the
state ticket are expected to be made
Thursday. wednesday afternoon 10
De devoted 20 organization Of the
convention and OratOry.
Vice pres't Thomas r. Marshall
Will deliver the keynote speech
which will open the convention. The
vice president will be followed by
former Gov. Samuel Vi. Ralston who
viii act as the permanent chairman
Of the convention.
Favor McCullOCh.
Word from Indianapolis indicates
that DR. Carleton =. McCulloch Will
be nominated for governor. Thomas
Taggart will have no opposition for
the democratic nomination for L. S.
senator to oppose the republican
nominee, Sen. James +. Watson. in
the November elections.
In addition 20 naming a state tick
ct, the state convention viii name
four delegates at large from Indiana
TO the democratic national cOnven-
ton at San Francisco. II is predict
ed IN political circles that the four
delegates-at-large will be Vice
Pres't Marshall, Thomas Taggart,
former Gov. Ralston and either Mrs.
Alice Foster McCulloch Of Ft Wayne
or Miss Julia +. Landers OF Indiana
polls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
LODGE MEMBERS co
TO NEW CARLISLE

More than 200 members of the
Knights of Pythias lodge from
South Bend. Mishawaka and Walker
ton attended a county meeting Of
the lodge held at New Carlisle Mon
day night. The first rank. or page
degree work. was put on by the
Walkerton lodge following which a
social hour and smoker was en-
joyed Refreshments We're served.
The meeting was I'm charge Of
p y Weber OF AIishawaka. county
deputy. and addresses We're made by
Floyd Jellisou OF South Bend. Ralph
Gaylor of Mishawaka. and several
New Carlisle and Walkerton men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
Handkerchief

Women's pure Linen Handkerchiefs,
plain and embroidered. at 25c each.
Women's Half Linen Handkerchiefs, &c
value for SC each.
Mems Cambria Handkerchiefs. &c value
for for Csc.
Mems soft finish Handkerchiefs. extra
fine soft finish cambria. plain and initial, SIC
value at 25c each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19


the articles of attire These charming fy undertakings
make enthusiastic and eager purchase her
time
Nighties Chemses Petticoats and NegEgee aIungy
presented in diversified showing of fabrics and colors each
with becomingness all its own
Chemse of Envelope Style, made in nansook batiste
dainty lace and embroidery trimmings SIPS $500
Exquisite Gowns, made in many styles with just
touch of dainty lace others elaborate and beau
fuy trimmed whit hand made embroidery Prices range
from ST SO to $685..
White Petticoats, of service muslin nainsook with
hounces of laces and embroidery also ribbon $50$750
Corset Covers for Summers Sheer Dress beautiful lace
trimmings, at 69c to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
White Silks for Summer

White Ceorgette Crepe. 40 inches wide. at
$3.50.
White Crepe de Chene 80 inches wide.
$500.
White Tafeta. SO inches wide. all silk. at
$500.
White Satin Messaline. SO inches wide, at
$500.
White Jersey. all silk. 3 inches wide at
$3.50.
White Broadcloth. 81 inches wide. $3.50
White Tricolette. fancy weaves. 80 inches
wide. at $3.50.
White Malino Crepe, 40 inches wide. $3.50.
White Poplin. 80 inches wide, at 81 go
White Ace of Satins. fancy vveaves. $3.50.
White Basket Weave, 40 inches wide,
$3.50.
White Ace of Satin. plain, at $3.50.
White two-season Satin. 80 inches wide,
$225.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
Waists

Finer styles than these at their prices
would be hard to find
White Georogettes, trimmed in real
hlet laces and hand embroidery, at $3.50
and $2375.
French Voiles with embroidery and
hemstitching also, flet laces, rolled collars
also round necks, $1,000, $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-19
May Offerings
In White Fabrics
for Summer

White Plisse Crepe. 80 inches wide Soc
White Popiin, II inches wide. 39c soc,
75c. Csc.
White Madras striped and checks. 3 and
80 inches wide. 39c.
White Beach Cloth. mercerized finish at
SOC.
Corduroy Skirting. 80 inches wide. SOC.
Gabardine Skirting, SO inches wide. 75c.
Fancy Weave Skirting, 80 inches wide. at
65c.s
Imported Skirting. 80 inches wide. fancy
vveaves, $l.25, $3.50.
White Voiles plain, 35e. soc, 75c $l00.
$I.25, $3.50.
White Organdie, at Soc 75c, 69c. $I.O0.
$I.25, $3.50.
White Batiste at soc, 75c, $lOO. s1.z5.
$3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
AGED NEGRO
SHOT IN HOME
ALFRED WILLIAMS SOON cAPTUR
ED BY OFFICERS INvESTIaAT-
ING SHOOTING OF HENRY
WHITE,
Colorsd Man on Way Home from Dance
Commits Deed with No Reason
Apparent to Police.

Henry White. an aged negro, who
lives in the Brick Row. at No. ~
Main street, WIS., shot through the
ncshy part Of his left arm and slightly
wUtindrd in the side by Alfred Williams.
also a negro. last evening. White :
injuries. il is said. ar" not apt to prove
dangerous. Tho shouting occurred -:
$50 o'clock.
Williams was on his way In his home
at Richand from negro dance. With
out any cause that has been revealed
to the police officers Who investigate
tina shooting. Williams is said to have
rulc-.d the property occupied by White.
drew a 81 calihre revolver and fired at
the elder negro.
Patr"lmar rrtr Golnrr and William
HabrrNi, Id beard the shots. Starting
an Investigation they found Whit"
wounded. White CAV" the officers 4 de-
scription Of his aSsailant. and said tina:
the latter had gone up the river roac.
\ half hour, Williams was located at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
PITT HOLDS
PENN STATE
To 90 TIE

Pittsburgh. Ia. Nov. 25-The Penn
sylvania State College football team,
favored to win over the University OF
Pittsburgh. was held to scoreless tie
by the Panthers at Forbes Field here
today. More than $4,000 persons, the
largest crowd in the history of the field.
witnessed the battle. which was q fight
TO Il staHdstill from the start until the
Bnal whistle. Neither Tenn State nor
Pitt have been defeated on the gridiron
this season.
Fit threatened to score twice and
only once did Tenn advance to within
striking distance of the goal. In the
first period. state played an open game
but Pitt reSOrtcd to straight football L"
advance. The Fanthcrs had the ball
on the eight yard line when the period
ended. AT the opening Of tho half
Davies tried for field goal from PLACE
nent. but the ball went wide. Late in
the SECOND period. Davies. handspring of
the Pitt machine, was injured. and he
gave away to Bycrs. who played u won
derful game at left half.
In the second period, killinger FUN
bled and Anderson recovered on the
State 45 yard line for Pitt. The Pam
theirs then made three first downs on
line plungss but lost the ball on 4 FUN
BILE on the ten yard line.
Penn advanced TO the Pitt ten yard
, line in the last period, but on the fourth
down with three to 60, Way was tack
led for one yard loss and the Pnnthers
took the ball.
backs found 1t hard to handle the ball.
which was slippery. A summary Of the
game shows that Pitt made more first
, downs than State. and that Davies and
! Byers out kicked Hess. Of the Penn
eleven. Way. Haines and killinger
. starred for State, while Davies. Ander-
son and Bycrs played a fine brand Of
fnntbl II for Pitt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
Wheeling Loses First and
Last Game of Grid Season
Yesterdays Results


W V, l., !: w. & j., %.
Pitt. D: Penn State. 0.
Penn. IS: Cornell. 0.
Marietta. i: Wesleyan. 0.
Case. o; Western Reserve. >.
Cincinnati, {; Miami. D.
Michigan Aggies. D: Notre Dame. J..
Detroit. -; Rutgers, D.
Maryland. -: Johns Hopkins. 7.
Marquette, II; Wabash. :.
Nebraska. 20; State College, 81.
Missouri. l6 Kansas. Z.
oklahoma. A; Drake. /.
WitetnberH. Z; DcnntSon. o.
Great Lakes IS: Naval Base Z.
Centre college 1U3: Georgetown col
leGe u.
Wooster !. Mount Union 3.
PENNSYLVANIA SO: Chattanooga 4.
University Of Virginia IA University
of North Carolina o.
Georgia Tech "a: Alabama Holy Tech
Institute u.
University of Georgia So; Glenn
mems. =.
Tulane q: Louisiana State 0.
University of Tennessee "A: lnlFers-
ity OF Kentucky I.
Vanderbilt Il: SewanCe 3.
St. Johns Military Acadamy or Man
Illus II: zen Military School 0.
EranklI.. and Marshall u: Gets
burgh u.
buckncll 90: Dickinson 6. :,
Norris Harvey College A; Marshall
College q.
Virginia Poly 81; Virginia Military e.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
WESLEYAN IS
DEFEATED BY
NEALE' 8 TEAM

Special Dispatch to The Intcllgcncer.
! clarksburg. W. Va. Nov, 25.-Playing
brilliant football which was featured ny
rushing line plays and occasional flashes s,:
on forward passes. Marietta C"llcg won
over West Virginia Wesleyan here this
afternoon on muddy hGld' ,, and
Il was a same evenly played and
barrin. the frequent penalties of the
, McthudiSts in the first and second quar-
ters the game would have resulted in
H.. at 90.
In the second period when Marietta
scored her lone tally. Wesleyan drew
: sixty yards OF penalties for outside,
holding and r"ugh.ng. Both eleyenS
, fought with d"tcrmi ina ton, and tlnle
after time men wrrc thrown TO the
ground with Il flock of tacklers hanging
Marietta had the hall within Wesley
ans five yard line twice At other times
during the game but We're unable to
score On the other hand, Wesleyan was
very near the Ohioan's goal line three
different times. but fumblcs and inter-
cepted passes prohibited and scoring.
Fast open field work was impossible
! owing to the condition OF the ground.
Footing WAS not secure thus working
ha ndicap on the speedy backs possessed
by both cl"vens. Marictta's tally was
mcnt on the part Of Boyd. Wesleyan
right guard. Boyd drew - yard pen
atty for his team for rough tactics with
the ball sixteen yards from the chalk
, llhc, WIN the Oval on the one SaIa iihe
four line plays were called, the fourth
, endeavor was warmly disputed, Wesley
an claiming the ball had not been showed
over. The score was allowed, the de-
cision giving the out of state eleven the
game.
! Captain Sncdegar. Laughbridge. Hill,
Martg. Quarles and Krushan starred for
, Wesleyan. while Robinson. Reiter, Hun
ter. Whiting and Abbot were the promi-
nent characters In the victory of the
Ohio eleven.
I The preliminary between BuCkhannon
! and Clark Shurg High schools resulted in
q $40 victory for the local eleven.
The line M and summary:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
r.pM RuRHAu 16EETma

Tho board OF directors Of the Vhlo
county farm bureau will hold q meeting
smthoriz" the annual report Of work &C.
compIisned under joint agreement, with
s emr the inauguration OF Boys
and Girls club for the year OF 1891 aad
To- approve u Club leader for ONO coin.
~. III, ..,1 .
,,,c,tirr 9lt l2:O0 o'clock to hear The re-
port II the purchasing agent.
At 200 p IN. the monthly meeting OF
tho Farm Bureau will be held. @ act
uNor Inc report Of the committee "a or.
ranizinr C-o-opera tive FarmerS'f 0x.
eMarce. Many other matters Of IMPORT.
rnc. will be discussed. 4 !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
WASHINGTON IRVING
BEATS BUCkRANNON
l TO the Intelligencer.

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligencer.
CTIARkSRURG, w. Va. Nov. 25.-IR o
preliminary to the Observation-Disclosures
colloKea game, Washington Irving high
closed its schedule and completed n
most successful season on the gridiron
by defeating the husky eleven from
Buckhannon by tho score $40. At no
tims was the goal in danger. the visitors
not being able 10 advance the ball be-
yond the center Of the field.
There were no individual stars Of the
encounter, the entire teams displaying
great fight and teamwork features. but
the play OF Dare and Olliker at half,
Dyer al end and the tackles kishbaugh
and Mowery. was commcndablc Rohr-
hough and McckS were the outstanding
players for the visitors. The game was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
Easy For Notre Dame

East Lansing. Mich. Nuv. 2j.--Out-
playing the Michigan AsG."S in every
department OF tho game. N"trc Danes
foot ball eleven added another victory
to IT'S string this afternoon rs 10 U.
The visitors scored on the kickoff In
tho hrs, period. Cuughln, their right
half back received the kick and racing
eighty yards for Il touchdown. The Ag-
gies braccd somewhat in tn" second per
iod. standing uff 1.-The drives of several
first string men sent in by the visitors.
The half ended, however. with the Ag-
Girs holding on their two yard line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
DETROIT'S PLUNG|NC
Downs RUTGERS BY
SCORE OF Fl TO 0

Detroit Mich, Nov. 2J.---Thr .plunging
ability of two hackfisld men who smash
ed holes in their Rutgers defense almost
at will. gave the University OF Detroit
football team - to 0 victory over Rut-
gers here this afternoon.
Two OF Dctroit's touoi downs were the
result % consistent line drives which
carried the ball to within striking dis
lance Of the Rutgers goal line. Forward
passes completed the scoring attempts.
The other two forward spectacular
plays were more or less unexpected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26

Richland and arrested by PatIolmc9
Golner and Habericld and MotorcyciS
Harry Garden. Williams was tsken te
Whites house where the wouhoeo NJ.
identified him. Williams was theE taken
TO Central police station and seafche9
A 80 calbre Winston special revoNa
was found in the Negroes pocket.
He was locked up and a warrtnt WIN
be sworn out for him this mornin1
Williams Is said 10 have Deem drink
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
MANY CANES

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 25-Marduette
I'niversiir. with superior offensive
play, defeated Waha sh college today, II
to : The Marquette team by fast line
punches and brill liant end runs, scored
two touch downs In the nrSt Per'0u ana
added a third in the third period by the
same style OF play.
After tie first pcniod Wabash hracCd
and by hard Fighting prevented the Mil
waukee team from rolling UP large
score. ,.. 49,. +.
The sccuru period when Aul ran Is
Yards through i broken field after he
grabbed Il blocked Marquette KICK.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
ngxov1D TO HosYy1AL.

Late last night. Henry White, the ne.
gro who was shot earlier In t5e evening
bv another negro named WillhAk was
taken to the North wheeling hoppitAl
Tor treatment. White Is an empl6SA o.
the wheeling Steel & Iron COMPANY at
the Top mill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
Johns hopkins Beaten

: Baltimore, Md. Nov. 25.-Cniversity
or MARY land retained the state intcrcnl-
. l"';iatr f"ut han championship here to-
day. defeating Johns Hopkins University
~ 10 !.