davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-13
Regular Term of
Court Continued

Circuit Judge Peter H. Huck was on
hand Monday morning to convene the
regular February term of Circuit
Court, which was to have been con-
vened at that time. After careful in.
quiry and consultation with lawyers
and others from different parts Of the
county, Judge Huck thought it would
prove to be for the best to continue
the regular February term Of court to
the May term, and SO ordered.
While Judge Huck has been busy
and will finish out the present week in
looking after odds and ends of legal
matters and attending to all unfinished
business that can be looked after with
out the aid of witnesses or a jury, he
expects to finish such work this week.,
The prevalence of the influenza is the
reason for the continuance of the Feb
arliary term to the regular May term
of court.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-13
Republicans Have
Begun Milling

The Republicans of St. Francois
county are getting into the political
game" rather earlier this year than
is usual with them, though their usual
briskness in political years has al
ways been thing to arouse comment,
if not wonder. Their unusual activity
this year is perhaps not to be espe-
cially wondered at, when the portions
of the rrmored Republican campaign
fund is taken into consideration.
Last Saturday county convention
was held at Flat River, which elected
delegates to the Congressional Con-
vention, which was held at Bismarck
on Wednesday. There was repre-
sentative attendance at the Bismarck
meeting, and considerable interest
was manifested. Several State candi-
dates were in attendance. The fol-
lowing delegations were chosen.
Congressional Convention X. C.
Weber, E. Klein, Geo. M. Wilson, Z.
W. Wescoat, G. E. McClary, j. S.
Wood, Albert Belkin, l. l.. Dixon, II.
D. Reuter-, B. II. Boyer, S. S. Clarke,
o. W. Ramsey, Hugh Steel, Polite Ell
wins, II. D. Evans, John T. Dinkins,
D. H. Cameron, Mrs. May Dixon, C.
B. Denman, Mrs. Mollie Helber, l, N.
Threlkeld, Mrs. Marguerite Maurer,
Mrs. Alice Barker, Emmett Barton.
Delegates to State Convention
Peter Guessing, Edward A. Rozier, H.
D. Evans, Carr Hartshorn, Fred Och
Ter, Mrs. Fred Karsch, Mrs. Harry
Denman, D. II. Cameron, c. H. Bark
er, Mrs. May Dixon, |. N. Threlkeld,
Polite EIvins.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-13
ALICE C. WHITE

The death of this splendid lady oc-
Cured about 8 o'clock Sunday night,
Feb. 9Th, due to paralysis of the
throat. Deceased was 81 years old.
Miss White had always made her home
with her cousin, Mrs. j. 7. Forster,
they having been lifelong and insep-
arabic companions. When deceased
was an infant, her mother died, so that
she was carefully nurtured and
brought up by her aunt as though she
were her very own. Hence the bond
of sisterly devotion that was thus be-
gun, never for a moment waned, but
continued to grow stronger with the
years.
Miss Alice White was possessed Of
rare attainments, and was loved by a
host of friends for her many charming
and estimable qualities. The remains
were taken to Potosi Tuesday for bur-
ial, to which place they were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Cayce,
George C. Forster, S. P. Cole and son,
Philip.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-13
REVERSING ROOSEVELT

1t was the boast of the Republicans
some years ago that their party was
the originator and, as it were, the
patentee of a program of reclamation.
They never wearied of telling the pub
lic-and especially the people of the
Western States-of their accomplish
ments in this direction. Without stop
ping to point out that President Cleve-
land, a Democrat, did more for recla-
nation and restoration of public lands
in a single executive order than his
Republican successors did in the ag-
gregate of their presidential careers,
It may be said that if President Roose-
welt was right in furthering these
projects of irrigation and reclamation,
then the present leadership of the. Re-
publican Congress is worse than wrong
in opposing them.
The Republican committees of the
House of Representatives have reduc-
ed from $1,000,000 to 100000 the es-
innate for the Flat-head Indian reser-
walton project. In doing this they
have not only reversed the policy of
President Roosevelt, under whose ad-
ministration $4,000,000 was voted for
the enterprise, but they have also
worked injustice to some 1900 settlers
who were inclined to homestead the
former reservation in the belief that
the Governments plans for supplying
them with water would be executed.
Speaking the mind of his party as
sociates, presumably, Representative
Snyder of the House Committee on In
dian Affairs declares that so far as he
knows, "there has been no project COM
pleted, and SO far as my belief goes,
there is no intention on the part of any
one ever to complete any of the pro
jects.
The policy of abandoning undertake
ings upon which the Government has
already expended millions affects very
large areas and thousands Of settlers
in Montana, Idaho, Wyoming and
Utah. 1t is tantamount to forcing the
Government to break its contract with
these thousands who in good faith paid
an average OF four or five dollars an
acre for land which was valuable on
ly because of the express understand
ing that it would be irrigated.s'"' ''''ss'
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-13
Four Granted Full
!. Citizenship Papers

-Four foreign born citizens were
granted full citizenship papers in
Judge Huck's court Tuesday, after
they had passed an unusually credit
able examination. In granting them
the boon sought, Judge Huck extend
ed congratulations, as well as a few
words of admonition and warning, as
follows:
want to congratulate you gentle
men now on becoming citizens Of this,
our country.
By your answers you have shown
that you have made an honest effort
to become acquainted with our Consti-
tuition and our form of Government
existing hereunder. / hope and pray
that YOU will continue to study and
learn about the history and govern
ment our country, and / am sure the
more you learn about it, the better
you will like it and the better you will
understand how sacred is the duty of
each and every one of us to cherish
and defend the principles for which it
stands.
You are now, of course, full fledged
citizens and one Of your most impor-
tant and privileged duties, this being
a representative government, is to in
form yourselves concerning the men
who seek office, SO that you may be
able to vote intelligently, as to wheth-
er or not that man represents the
principles for which you stand under
this form of government. You should
take personal interest in this your
selves and inform yourselves along
these lines.
Another thing, those of you have
children, and, am glad to note that
most Of you are blessed in that mat
ter, talk to your children and encour-
age them in their school work and
help them to get a good education,
which can be easily obtained now
through our system Of public and
State schools. Make a practice of
speaking the English language on all
occasions, speak it in your homes,
speak it with your neighbors and use
it as far as you possibly can as your
one and only language.
That, / believe, gentlemen, is about
all. congratulate you again, and
may you take with you the best wishes
of the court.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-13

some of the more extreme opponent.
at least hoped would kill it outright
Others who really favored the treat,
and would have liked to see it ratifi
ed were confused with doubt by sub.
tie arguments and bald assertions OF
the treaty's enemies of else followed
Senator Lodge in pure partisan pre-.
judice.
That, looking back over the whole
unseemly and laundering proceeding
is our honest conclusion. First il
was this feature and then that, this
article and that, and some Of the wild
est utterances and most ridiculous as
sertions of dire calamities to follow its
ratification were indulged in thai
ever fell from the lips of men pretend
ing to represent great progressive
and intelligent people. And the pre-
tense that it wasn't American was adj
vanced by few spell-binding ora
tors. There was too much English, or
French, or Italian or something else
in it. They wanted to shout their
vaunted Americanism in it. Why,
the League of Nations is an American
ideal America gave birth to it's very
spirit and purpose. The treaties or
understanding which Mr.. Bryan pro-
posed and partially succeeded in secur-
ing breathed the essence of the League
of Nations-to allay the war spirit
and resort to arbitration and reason
before appealing to force in any ma
tional dispute; but it didn't have the
force bheind it to make it a success
as the League of Nations pact has
not force of military arms, but the
moral force and the means of carry
ing it out Of public opinion worlds
public opinion. No nation could stand
to be ostracised by the signatories to
the Versailles treaty Of peace and
League.
England, France and many other
less important powers agreed to Mr..
Bryan's proposal, but Germany would
not. Her military autocracy was fed
up on Observation-Disclosures of
power and territory by means of her
great fighting machine which she had
been building up and perfecting for
fifty years. She was ready for war
and she thought the time for her to
strike was ripe. But she reckoned in
vain and ignored the divine warming
that he that taketh up the sword shall
perish by the sword. The world
would not stand for her DER leaping
ambition, and when America entered
the field that the world might be made
safer for democracy and humanity
her doom was sealed. But she gave
Europe lessen that made its peoples
see the necessity of the American
idea of League of Nations. ~
1t is up to the Senate to ratify that
League without further delay. The
American people are impatient over
its bungling methods and its playing
politics. Mr.. Wilson being a contrac-
ting party TO the League could not
consistently and in honor, if he so de-
sired, suggest changes in the pact to
meet its contentious, or even apprise
it that he would accept whatever
changes by reservations it might make
in that instrument. That however is
delicate point of honor which the
average political partisan doesn't ap-
pear able to appreciate. So it is up
to the Senate to determine what it
will do. 1t is the treaty ratifying au-
thority. Has it the courage, the pa,
triotism, the Americanism, to do its
duty regardless of petty partisan con-
siderations?
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-13
DOVIE RHODES

Dovie Rhodes, daughter of Mrs. Eu-
la Rhodes, of Doe Run, died in St
Louis Of influenza and pneumonia on
Feb. sth. The remains were brought
to Doe Run for burial. The funeral
was conducted at the /. o. o. F. cem-
etery by Rev. j. P. Mcdonald on We'd
nesday, Feb. 11th.
She leaves mother and one sister,
Mrs. John Woods of Herculaneum, Mo.
Deceased professed religion some five
years ago, and united with the M. L,
church of Doe Run.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-13
MRS. CHAS. ZIMMERMAN

Mrs. Chas. Zimmerman died at her
home in the southern part of this city
on Wednesday night, Feb. 18th, of
pneumonia, following influenza. De-
ceased was about 40 years of age, had
always been unusually strong and
healthy, and her fatal illness was
about the first her husband can recall.
The husband and eight children re-
main to mourn the loss of a loving and
devoted wife and mother. Deceased
was faithful member of the M. E.
church.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-13
MAMIE ELIZABETH sHEERs

Mrs. Mamie Elizabeth Sheers was
stricken down with pneumonia on Feb.
4th, in her 35th year of life. She was
a daughter of George w. and Cynthia
A. Hutchings, who survive to mourn
her death. She also leaves grief
stricken husband and child to mourn
her untimely death.
Deceased united with the Baptist
church in 1915, since which time she
had lived Christian life. Funeral
services were held on Feb. 9TH, at
Marvin Chapel, conducted by Rev.
Mcdonald.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-13
JAMES P. FORD

While visiting his daughter, Mrs
Ida Hughes, at Doe Run, James p
Ford, of Mountain View, Okla, was
taken suddenly i'll last week and died
last Friday at the home of his daugh-
ter, of pneumonia. The funeral oc'
Cured at 2:30 p. m. Sunday, and in
terment was in the Doe Run ceme-
terry.
The entire family was present, con-
sisting of the wife, two daughters and
a son, when the remains were laid to
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-13
Notice to Soldiers, Sailors
and Marines

been passed which requires the County Clerk Of
county keep Biography and Service Record of all Sol
ders Sailors and Marines that served in the against
Germany and her allies This for record in the
office of the County Clerk
Adutant General of Missouri has requested to dis
tribute the medals all Soldiers, Sailors and Marines who
entitled them the Service Record and Biography will he
the application to the Adutant for medal
Please call at office earliest convenience and fill
your record write and will mail the blank to
MARVIN w. CROWDER, County Clerk.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-13

their final rest. The son, Rev. ]. T..
Ford, is preaching in Iron county, this
State. Rev. j. P. Mcdonald conducted
the funeral services.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-13

means of posters, the use Of the tele-
phone, and other means of communi-
cation in order that all pupils both res
ident and rural may be informed.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-13

Miss May Ora Sloan, neice of Mrs.
Will Matkins, of this place, who UNDER
went an operation for appendicitis in
St. Lukes Hospital last Friday,1we are
glad to report, is getting along nicely.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-13

John Mccormack, who was at the
bed side of his nephew, Raymond Nix
on, of Detroit, was called home by
the illness of his wife. who was suf-
fering with influenza.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-13
Influenza Con-
tagion Waning

The influenza epidemic in Farming
ton, from official reports, is making
slow but gradual improvement since
the closing of school and the suspen-
sion of the picture show and other
public meetings.
All of the local physicians are max
ing daily reports Of new cases to DR.,
j. B. Graves, City Health Physician,
and his daughter, Miss Helen, has TAX
en- great pains to tabulate them day
by day. Prior to February 4th, re-
ports were not made daily and could
not be tabulated according to the day
on which they developed, but up to
that time total of ITS cases were re-
ported. Beginning with the 4th of
February and up to and including the
eleventh, cases have been reported as
follows: '
Wednesday, Feb. 4th ....... 80
Friday, Feb. 6 ...............24
Saturday, Feb. 7th. ........... 20
Sunday, Feb. 9Th ...............17
Monday, Feb. 9th ............. A
Tuesday, Feb. 10th .1S
Wednesday, Feb. 11th 10
Making total for the last eight days
of lat cases. Including the IT'S cases
previously reported, there have been
322 reported cases in Pennington and
the immediate vicinity, since the out
break about two weeks ago.
1t might be said that in spite of the
fact that good many new cases are
being reported each day, a majority of
them are found in families that have
previously been reported.
Up to the present time compara-
lively few cases of pneumonia have
developed, and only three deaths have
resulted, viz: an infant of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Moore; Mrs. Addie Meyer,
and Mrs. Chas. Zimmerman, notices Of
which occur elsewhere in this paper.
In view Of the situation as it now
appears DIR. J. B. Graves, Health Ply
sician, and other members of the
Board Of Education do not feel justi-
fed in announcing definitely when the
public, schools willropen. A careful
check will be kept on conditions daily
and as soon as 1t is deemed wise the
Board will order school re-opened.
DUE notice Of same will be given by
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-02-13
MRS. JENNIE ALBERTA MEYER

The death of the above, wife of j.
A. (Adam) Meyer, occurred at her
home in the southeast section of town
Wednesday afternoon at l o'clock.
Pneumonia following influenza was the
cause of death. The age of the de-
ceased was 35 years.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock by Rev. Orear.
Deceased is survived by her husband
three children, two boys and one girl;
and three step-children.
The Times extends its sincerest
sympathy to the bereaved family and
friends in their great grief at the pass
ing of wife and mother.
Mrs. Ernest Knopf left Tuesday
morning for Kansas City in response
to message bearing the sade intelli-
gence of the death Of a sister, Mrs,
Thomas, which occurred in that city
Monday afternoon, from influenza.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04
AboutPeOple
Mov.m.nts Of TrIIvidu~ls To h"h
rTUrn The city.
AT TIN HOTELS

N,IuT.-I It GusLE N'ht"n.
-, Ni,tII,n,n,n, ttIv f"rd.
,tIdbIrhurn, u !. I'ur-, II Parker"
,,', ,,,,,,,., I.,,L.,slurr "
=, ,,.,, ,.,,ft,r I,,mrr I'I".I"r. Mo,
,,,,,,.,,n \ . Iini 'lnrknhurK ~
I.nI, Nv Martina, tIIr " \ W""'''
IiuuiInEI"u. ~ lI'"' u. Inih 7""' o.
a N,II,r. tIntkrhurE
., 4, u tl,u I,,ItmnnI
,.,
" l''"'""''''. 49, ,,,..,.,
HtH'nm r, =, la,
-
'ln'h"h"'r ,,.,u.,, u,.,.o,,,..,,
,-,, I.t,,,,,,t / u Itarri1"n.
"'h'''""'h
d., ,.,,, u ,I y,,lI ,,,n, g
,..,.,, -, W.,..II,vn n,.,n
w., ,',, t r,I,. Mile, ,.nn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04
TWO SUITS FILED :.
TO SETTLE ESTATE
Matters Growing out Of Fhs ySaAanS
OF The DslAplanS AstAAs b -
ControvOr1y. ~

Two suits were filed In the o9lt
court yesterday by Attorneys Arm ".
SawteIi, J. G. Bassett and r. w. Koetofer
in behalf Of the plaintiff. to settle IN
estate. In which funds Of the DSAAi1ne
heirs. and also properties were inQIivNd.
The first suit WAS styled L00o D.
Drlaplano w. The CitizenS H10DjeO
Trust Company and is "A suit In chghoory
rrIurnabl, under the October rules oe
the court. la which certain truSe fsAe
furcs are IN cont ToNersy.
The src"nd. MED by tho same -AttoT.
nrSn 10 nyicd Jn""b u. b0neystssl, ~
nj NJ Tho ,'ltILons Peoples Trtat 90.
The a.tlun Ia this matter 10 10 soltS Q
hIhIuIs Hr I" Tia" proper Cuhtodlou ~
Iho dlntrIbtiI Inn IT funds aud propaHtT
and 10 ~ IUh la 'hr ilnuG ia 10 for the
cum ,r ga bOO % W The tIilu1HA~ tN0ptoe
rusi 20 Ia III" legal ,unt niiaD az psp-
tain i,I"I"iIj AMI ia" n'Il"n 10 10 VNsltt
a. g. T., nlip niaIi'I I" d"lUInlna Win I
tho "ffi,Ioi ."bI"'Iinn 81 pt"psF>o al-
I"g"h I" h"i""r I" ia" pininIlff 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04

WEDDING TODAY
Tuu MAnnIAun or MInn anI.nR
UAaIn Ann I'm UHa nJ.nH HHHnT
AMnLnu, or nORdAHTOWH,
WILL. OUOUn THIN
EVENING
nh"w.rs Inf"rmsI Parties 81 Various
HInha rnd Uluh Preparations
Tor ia. Cunning u.su"n.

TO-, ,,rrrInrr 81 NIrr II"lu go L..
.Inuuhi,r 81 NJ ruh NV Ntllinm Ia.
~ Leather unu,I mad ~ i.hnII'n II'uib
NuhI,I rInf,utui 81 hIui"ih At IL" Mo- .
.rrnI"u.n I'nI,'r"Ity. wilI tab" pIn'' 10"
,.v,uIuV 1T lnr Nuu," M"m"rl"l 'huI'h.
re-, Inru'N p"li'I. rnrI"i 81 Ih"
, hut,h. T,.I uluT tie ceremony
Tho w"hdIup - ~ h. - very rul'I one.
only tho IIuiu,,II,I" r'lniIr'H aud 'I"""
irI.u,Iu 81 the hiih' nit"mhluR ih" '"T"
utnIN Mlvu '.rII" Iu we'll known ~
" h'"IIuU. hrNluE h"'u an luNiin''"I 81
I.uuIIuh ~ H." Wh''IIuE high r'h""l
fuI TIA" Inrh year. and II year rI"'l"nn
- that having taught at IA" lIlnh"Iphlh
,nrIII,I hIgh n, h""l. fnll"wlng h"I Eihh
.,nIInIi At ihn West Virginia l.ulA'IHllY
W hIl, At Ih' uul ,"IrIl y. Mlrn al" N"h
nu active r"i"IlIY munh'I. belonging !"
the ~ IIrIn IN hti III" li"In l'hl k"rp"
IL AuhI"t. h' f"i' "'' upYlnH TIA"
A., hnlI - hIrluIH a. M"Irnmi""n. wan
nnr,Iru, I"I IL hlrI"Iy at the It"hl"lrh
Nn."n G"ll,E' ." '.""ITin. "nd al 'h"
.nl,cIrIIy 81 ~ lire "uHlm IT. wan
rnduni. 81 W'rl luElmin nl'"'nIiY
AMT Iu 3, mr,unI..r 81 Ihr Ihi li'In InrIa
nal tho 'ium,n - ihl'Inlll'T
NfI,i u huur moan i"uI "I ia" n"iI ~
vent vhl,h win IL, lud' I'ulnlh. MN" q.
sud " Ir, "mrIm. ih'Y wlIi h al h"'"' at
N"I pnutrN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04

Thrro nrn my nl"n l"hH open INV
" ock for nfty young women IN IN" ih'h
Ing and F1niNhing Department OF u"
sterling I'TDductn OIncurp"ralod). 100
NInr.Ccnth street
Tho work cOnHiHia Of labelling. wrap
ming and fniahlnE the various produ"tn
marketed by tho above concern
Tho working conditions arc delight
ml Large niTy.wrll lighted and wnll
ventilated rooms with most favorable
BuTTuundinEn for young women.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04
FIRE HOUSE BEING
REMODELED AT GROVE
Living Quarters Are Being Installed
And Place In Being Thoroughly
OvorhAulsd

Work Is under way in remodeling inc
FIR, hnu4e al Elm Grove and quarters
nrs being established for tn" taking care
Of the fircm"n and making things Ii"
comfortable as possible rur them
Living quarters hmvr been made up on
the second floor and several beds IN
stalled. while II pol" IL h"lhH rIr'''h IN
she center Uf the building So lhhI me
nrcmru can reach IN" hTrt Hoo" WIN
TnpIdiy The place will Il" "n" 81 ia"
most modern la Tia" 'iiy When com
tI, IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04

InyIuu nn InIorczilnR meeting nhI "n'
ing npo"Isl "nr l"fI hot" f"n'"'""'
mining nj . u',lurh whi'h took ia" hlh
dion In tho TntuI whrrc ih'y spout IN"
Iay IIcnIc dinner mud Hupp"r ""f"
served Tho young people w"r" n"""h
IanIcd by Row. jacob I'riit'ngh"m ""d
rCycrnI Of tho teachers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04
VARIED PROGRAM FOR
WESLEYAN GRiDDERS

Wrhuier Springs. " Va Sept -
Wesleyan Rridd"rS had varied pro
gram today This morning th"rc Vas
work on tho nnld ConsirtlnR "f ChhTR-
Ing blocking passing. puntlnH. run
ming back puutr and instructions In In
Icrfrrcnr" captain SucdsHnT. Urdmhn.
Ross and Flanagan did tn" puntlnE.
while stark Strnni Taught. Ghrton.
nm and the Potter nIoIh"Tr ran them
bACA The quad took long hlko over
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04
WANTED QU|CKLY--5O YOUNG WOMEN !:
LIGHT PLEASANT FACTORY WORK,
No Previous Experience Necessary Liberal Pay to 8
Must Be 16 to % Years of Age i

Lunch and rrrt ro"rns are DFOS1o00
md u rest period /. allowed twIS0 ~
day with "a hhlf holiday Saturday.
Each employ" In ulr" given . vA1AlipN
with pay one" per year. No prpytOO
experience IN necessary, This 0Hy1 ~
uulTomrnI ~ careful attention " lid
work. faIihruIn"-- mud all AppisA ~
must 10 rlStorn Ia iprnty -hv0 yoo4 ~
aEn. Bco Mr. Van Trass Ht O1st Z
Producth UncorporaindJ. i0t NiAStsA
atroot for further information.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04
JACK BRITTON EASILY
BEATS JOHNNY TILLMAN

Cleveland. o. Sept Jack lIritt""
"utpointcd Johnny Tlllmnn tonight Ia
their ten round bout 10y Wild" margin.
Hriit"n ouIwciEhed Tillmnn 10y r"Ncn 'r
eight ppuudr and this udrHutnE" whr II
biH hsnrt lirition 'nHilN allowed his
CLASH na champion woltcrwciGhi. hnd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-04
R.osption by Art study Climb

There Will hr Elvrn Tt''TI1H ID ~
charter members 81 TIA" Ar H'nl} ~"
.tu,h.r IN M which viii u" featured, III
addition to the social program ""I'"I"
inv the new members aud "I'h'ht Wv
tnY sr,,un informal talks CA lrhN"l ana
art An interesting mhaI'h' !" "t "'' ~
49, I,,u,d H.. MIr f'I"ia Wnol"n-
..L,, anal Mis- Iinrrl S'aTr"n. The cum
,,., .rr.uIA.d cary lnat spring h"I iH'
l.,, ,n unusual au,,rr5 Ia 10 nh"it llf"