davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-10
Old Clothes Dealers
OF Big Cities Have
Problems To Face

New York. Nov. objectionable
uptown clothiers who are reducing
sluggish stocks by means Of elabor-
atey advertised reduction sales"
have nothing in the way of business
worries on their humber brothers of
the ''ole clothes" curbstone market in
barred streets. of the Bowery, timer
ant members of the curb" declared
today. Despite a lively cut rate war,
these picturesque dealers in second
and third hand clothes asserted bust
ness has come almost to a standstill.
Some blame the trouble on prohibi-
ton, which has dulled many a buy
ing mood" and others attribute it to
the passing of the era of eYtravagant
buying. All agree, however, there is
a surprising lack Of customers. Z
Silk shirts, which have been in de-
mand since the armistice was signed,
they say are out of favor. Fancy
shoes, silk socks and gaudy cravats
are no longer in demand. One street
corner merchant cut the price Of a
$45 overcoat to $15.65. in the course
OF half an hours argument, but could
not make a sale.
The financial depression not only
has hit the retailers, but the whole
sale dealers as well, 1t was said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-10
WORLDS RACE
Is PROPOSED
Philadelphia Oarsmen Start
Plans For Yearly Soul
ling Race.

Philadelphia. Nov. 10.-Local oars
men have taken.the initiative to hold
a worlds sculling title race early to
commemorate the recent victory OF
John B. Kelly of the Vesper Boat
club in single SOULS at the Olympics.
A petition has been addressed by
the Schuylkill navy, an organization
OF local rowing clubs, to those inter-
ested IN amateur rowing as follows:
The recent victory of John B.
keily,/we believe, is the only victory
ever recorded that may truly be con-
sidered as representing the worlds
championship in amateur single SOULS.
Heretofore, the winning Of the
souls at Henley has carried
with it. the nearest approach to such
e title, but due to the fact thai any
sculler, no matter how valid his per-
n qualifications. may have his en-
Try refused by h Henley stewards
This event may we'll be considered as
a closed, local OF at least an invita-
ton event.
In his recent victories John B,
Kelly defeated not only the recent
winner of the diamond SOULS. but the
DICK OF all the amateur single scullers
from all nations of the world.
Now. therefore, that this victory
may be commemorated for all time
- oPtp1 9oHA'S Aldy AoI HeHceIOrtn
be lacking for clean amateur scullers
from all parts of the world to COM
pete for this noble title, it is proposed
to present a gold cup to be known as
the, Philadelphia Challenge Cup for
the worlds championship amateur
single SOULS, this cup to pass from
one champion to the next under terms
to be set forth in a deed of gift to be
drawn up by the committee appointed
by the commodore Of the Schuylkill
navy and executed by that committee,
representing the individual subscrib-
ers, a list Of whom is to be attached
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-10
HERMANN TO
URGE Use OF
LASKER PLAN
Win Attempt to Offset Fa-
vorable Impression Given
By Johnson.

Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. 1O.-With
the opening shots fired in the scramble
10 win the support of the National
Association of Minor Leagues, August
Hermann, owner Of the Cincinnati
Nationals, and q leader in the organi-
za4ion OF the new twelve club league,
Is to address the convention of minor
leaguers here today in IN appeal for
endorsement Of the Lasker plan for
baseball reorganization.
Hermann will attempt to offset the
favorable impression created among
sle minor league leaders yesterday by
Ban johnson. president of the Ameri-
league, and George w. Miller, the
American league attorney. who urged
the minors to appoint a committee OF
three to meet with a similar commit
sec from the major leagues in a final
effort to avert IL baseball war. Presi-
dent johnson in opposing h Lasker
plan told the minor lcaguerS thai the
management Of baseball should re-
main in the hands Of the men who
have devoted their lives to the sport,
instead Of being turned over to men
outside the game.
A Big Problem.
What action the minor leagues will
take In the major league dispute re-
mains problematical. but it is under
s'LocN lIlSy "Ail oa&SAH DoSAA pAs'' -
executive session and then refuse to
take sides in the issues, leaving tho
threatened war to the major leagues
for settlement.
Il do not see how we car be eN-
pected to take sides in this situation"
said NJ. H. Sexton, president of the
National Association of Minor Leagues.
today. president johnson Of the
American league very frankly asked
us not to show any favor to either
side. l think it would be the only fair
thing to do. 1t is my opinion that the
minor leagues will not give any con
sideration to the Lasker plan. We are
satisfied to govern our own affairs. as
we have done for the last two years,
at least until some definite plan for a
new national commission, with minor
league representation"
The proposition made by President
Johnson to the minor leagues yester-
day, promising them equal representa-
ton in the formation of a new ma
tional commission. sharing equal
power with the National and Ameri-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-10
FEWER

Chicago, Nov. 1O.-There is a de-
crease of nineteen deaconesses, AZ
probationers, and 104 associated work..
ers in the Methodist Episcopal church
according to a statement issued by DR..
Daniel w. Howell, corresponding sec
rotary Of the general deaconess board
of h Methodist Episcopal church..
This decrease was partially explained
by the large numbers Of young wo,n-
en- who are going out as missionaries
to foreign lands and as community
workers in home missions in the
states.
DR.. Howell reported to the centen-
airy conservation committee in Chica-
80 that there are 81 deaconess homes
with property value Of $5,11I,639
These ~deaconess homes employ $50
deaconesses, IS nrobationers and 107
associated workers. There are rs hos
pitfalls of which the property value is
$4,522,217 and which employ 81 dea-
~conesses, 1S fprobationers and 373
workers. There are nine d%eaconess
training schools of which the
ty value is $694,274, and employ 40
d%eaconesses, four prohationers and 81
associated workers There are five
deaconess educational schools OF
which the property vaiuef is $330,976,
and employ II sdeaconesses, one pro-
bationer and 80 associate workers. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-10

TO the deed of gift. The cup to be
the property of the Schuylkill navy.
but to be held by the champion until
by defeat, default or loss Of amateur
standing it passes to the next cham
pion or to the Schuylkill navy pend
ing the appearance of a new cham
pion. The first name to be engraved
on this emblem will be that Of Cham
pion John B.. Kelly of philadelphia"
Amsterdam. Nov. 10.-The Ameri-
can system of athletic training which
eliminated in many American vic
tories at the Antwerp Olympic games
is now being subjected, throughout
Europe, to a great deal of criticism,
Favorable and u~nfavorablc. While, as
an example, there are some members
ofNthe Dutch Olympic committee who
consider Holland should adopt Ameri-
can methods in it's universities and
athletic clubs, others charge that such
long intensive training makes the ath-,
letes professional amateurs.
At a recent meeting of the commit
tee one speaker went so far as to
question the amateur standing of the
American nay crew which won the
Olympic eight regatta. He said that
these future American navy officers
had done nothing during their An
napolis four years but row. Euro
peans find it very difficult to under
stand that American university men
can devote SO much time to sports and
still find time for study.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-10
" Tinker BobclIA
LINZ i'm >>Nagsas1R a.. y !:
E&44g@A hCarlyslel Z i!oIcornb g
bye arlysle i,o'comb.
MIR. WOLF SEES LADY Duc,.

Now when Tinker Bob, King e the
Forest, told Lady Duck to 60 over
and speak to Mr.. Wolf, the Forest
Terror, Lady Duck was almost ready
to faint, for. she knew how terrible
that Mr.. Wolf vas He was so dam
gerous that every creature of the For
est, except Major Pole Cat and Chief
Perky. was dreadfully afraid Of him.
She thought to so over where he was.
in the middle of the night, would mean
sure death.
Anyway, why did the King want
her to do such a thing? ALI of these
things ran in her mind. She remem-
bered when Mr.. Wolf and a crowd of
his friends scame upon q flock of her
duck friends, and there were only a
few remaining to tell the story! She
almost lost his tail when Mr.. Wolf
was after him.
Then for her to think of such a
thing was u Of the question. for the
minute he spied her he would tear her
to pieces, and it would be done quicker
than she could think. 1t might be that
the King wanted her to be killed, she
didn't know.
I'm go owe if you say" said Lady
Duck, for you are the King and I'll
do anything the King says" She>could
hardly say the words.
II want you to CO." said Tinker Bob.
But don't afraid for I will be right
here in the edge of the woodland,
waiting for your RETURN
Surely if the King expected her to
return ne would take care that moth
ing happened to her. She started to-
ward the Terror OF the Forest. II he
came upon her and tore her into
pieces. she would at least have done
what the King told her to do.
Mr.. Wolf howled again and it was
indeed a mournful howl. Lady Duck
sh1vered and went closer. 81 will
spread my wings when 1 get close to
him and perhaps he will think mo too
big and will run away" She said this
to herself. Then she spread her wings
as h went closer.
Suddenly there was a different
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-10
Harding Quits Golf
Playing For Fishing

Point Isabel. Tex. Nov. 10.-(By
the Associated Press.)-President-
elect Harding deserted golf for tarpon
fishing again today. cancelling a ten
tative appointment at the ~Browps-
vile Country Club golf course in or
der to remain on the water all day
trying his luck with the rod and reel.
Yesterdays try at tarpon angling
made him a staunch devotee Of the
sport and his friends predicted that
during the remainder Of his vacation
here ne would give very little time to
any other form of recreation.
Tomorrow Mr.. Harding is to speak
at Brownsville, at an Armistice day
celebration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-10
LUXURIOUS BATHS
WILL BE PUT in
SHAPE FOR SENATE

Washington, Nov. 10.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press) THE Grace Roman
baths Of the United States senate in
stalled nearly eight years ago, but
eve put into service, are now being
cleared of the cobwebs and stains OF
time, andhWill be in shape to offer
their luxuries of steam, plunge,
shower and electricity to the members
of the new senate when it assemblies.
Charges of extravaganza were aimed
at the baths in congressional depart
nlents when the power of administra-
ton last swung from Republican to
Democratic and as, a result h baths,
installed in the then new senate office
building, were shorn OF their expensive
equipment. bereft of their attendants
and left to gloom. The marble slabs.
Turkish rugs and steam proof tables
and chairs were turned over to govern
ment hospitals and only the marble
shells and nickel fittings left in place.
Now, however, the baths are COM
ing back, but under a new plan. Mem
bers of the senate themselves will pa
a large part OF the operating expenses.
and a special unofficial committee has
taken charge of the assessments
which will be levied against each user
in proportion to the service he ex-
poets. The baths win be somewhat
less gorgeous than the original plan
anticipated. but in their luxury and
completeness will still have claim to
comparison with private club installa-
ton.
Senators will be able to steam them
selves out in a series OF marble hot
rooms. resuScitate themselves on, the
drying room cots, ~invigorate under one
Of tho several types of needle and
drench showers and float in the SWIM
ming size plunge.
They also can try massage, the cleo
trio cabinet or the prickling shocks
from the static machine.
Installation OF the baths cost many
score Of thousands and some senator's
at least feel that the waste Of letting
the equipment lie dormant is as great
as any expense that may be %encount-
cred in uniting If into sarvice
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-10
JAPs

Seoul, Korea, Nov. II. -Japanesc
settlers in California should all leave
the United States where they are APP
parently- not wanted and come to
Korea n Manchuria where they are
very much needed says the Seou;
Press, semi-official organ of the Jap
'anese administration here.
The Journal says: "By withdraw
ing themselves en- bloc from Califor-
MIA, the Japanese would economically
lose, but would score a great mo 8
vic DRY. There is plenty of room in
Chosen (Korea) and Manchuria.
Being industrious and diligent,
there is no reason why they cannot
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-10
u. s. WEATHER BUREAU.
100 Al. M. Observations.

1900 a. n. Observations.
TcmpcrDturc, II.
Maximum, II hours, n.
Minimum, "a hours, 10.
Wind, southeast, B miles.
Precipitation, ~ honvs. o.
Basbnncter, reduced, soft.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-10

THREE PRISONERS ESCAPE.
Harley, Wis. Nov. 9.-Three pris-
oners held in the county Jail here eff
fected a Jail delivery last night by
saving away the bars on the windows
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-10

howl. 1t was the howl of fright. Mr..
Wolf changed his tune. For the mo-
ment' he spied Lady Duck his hair
stood straight up and his tail went be-
tween his legs. He never once thought
it could be a harmless duck that was
coming toward him. For the only
kind of Ducks that he ever saw were
always going away from him. He was
so frightened that he could not run,
his legs wouldn't move.
Lady Duck moved steadily toward
wings outstretched. sy"Woow Woow,'N
cried Mr. Wolf, Save me-! I will never
do it again, never again if you will
save me now"
Then it came to the mind Of Lady
Duck that he had done something
terrible and was afraid hat some one
had come to punish him. Tomorrow
we will find what Mr.. Wolf did.
TOmorrow-Ihc Story of the Forest
Terror.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-10

can leagues. seemed to be favorably
received. For a score Of years the
minor leaguers have fought for such
representation but without success.
The American league executives
characterized A. +. Lasker OF Chi
cago, the sponsor Of the Lasker plan.
as ''one who has not shed his
swaddling clothes in baseball" and
asked the minor league officials to
consider "how such an individual
could direct the affairs of the game or
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-10

Pierre. s. D.. Nov. 1O.-The annual
report of the South Dakota tax COM
mission shows that total crop acre/ge
in the state has increased 622.057
acres since last year. The total area In
farm now is 22,9O6,787 acres.
New production in livestock has
fallen Off since last year. This years
total number of calves, 371.7S9. is a
decrease Of 74,310 from last year.
Colts decreased-19,739, with a total Of
27,324 this year A total Of 1,559.157
pigs is 4O,857s less than last year. And
there are 1887 less spring lambs. the
years total being 218.306.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-10
TO PLAY BASKETBALL.

81. PAU, Mimi. Nov. T6.-American
Legion basketball leagues, which have
been organized in several districts
throughout the tsate for play during
the coming winter for district cham
Of a state league which will decide the
state championship by an elimination
meet in one of the larger gymnasiums
in the state. according to those inter-
ested. q n q "a
At a recent meeting heldSin Monte.
video, decision was reachedfto organ.
ize a basketball league forAthat dis.
trict. the announcement was fol-
where leagues "a to be formed for
the winter play. Among members Of
the legion are enough basketball pIay-
ers OF university. college and indepen-
dent experience to assure frst class
performers for virtually every post.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-10

Of their cells. The men who ESCAPED
are John Cahill, held for forgery, and
John Wright, held for threatening the
life Of Municipal Judge Griff Thomas,
and Steve Kinley, charged with lar
ceny. This is the second Jail de-
livery this wear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-10
q

succeed on this side Of the Pacific as on
the other. We wish that the japanese
statesmen in power were far-s4ghted
enough to take measures for recalling
home all of them in order to, make
them contribute to the economical and
industrial development of Chosen and
Manchuria. We want here efficient
man-power and this is offered by
California. Why not accept it with
pleasure? '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-10
PLANT RESUMES WORK.

Muskegon, Mich, Nov. 9.-Opera-
tons in several departments of the
Continental Motors corporation plant
here were resumed here today after
a shutdown Of three weeks. Retiring
of men was begun yesterday. The
plant normally employs about 5000
men. y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-16

this week THIS fair = an annual Inst
tuition and many p""pl" arc always ~
attendance
1nutall Pastor
Rc, = e. f'rommarn"u was .n"'l."r
ns pastor II IT," Lutheran 'hTr'h. at
the soy, lrrs k"Id v"ai"rdIy WCru.'r a.
"a 10 Rev EI!.a BirR"1s + l.. pres
.d"ul GO The rl,tshufEn synod. ',I
,hlrg" II H." scrrl,"s and many J""r'"
wcir In H't"uhHuc"
VIII DO Owen Hearing.
John ~chrn"N. wa" "aN n"s'H'"i ~
WrIshurg Saturday 'u n 'Nnrg" ~ ."'..
support VIII %" given h"ar'uK h"'"."
Judge J g. Sumru"ry'I'" 'uIv morning
:, nrark wap brought :" lh's ,.rN ~"
pcvuty sheriff NJ nrhi" ia'urdn'. aI,.'
,IcrL IN 'n" NurnhnI' ''run'' iIH
aave Musical Program.
combined ,luru~ ~ TN" 'no'r nud
N,rs Gle" t'lIh ~ calvary " J. 'hVr''a
ga" n very Interesting program ~ ~"
.',.,.. ,,-',rHo, r''nIr S'''ra' r''dinr
4sr,. ..',.o s,'rT Hui TJhI'"N"" ""'"
Mouncuvillo Personals.
= . ',n.,y Gr''s hHo '''urr"I - h"'
hon, "a En.'"rn T"".f'u slir"'. n''''
,.,r,rF rr'"rds ~ n""m'".h and lu1
Mirg l;mrnn r~thm."u. oI." uor
nor.. v,s,,!ng r".r.,", and '-'"nI>
lu ibis r!r.r"H. "'.I I"AN" '"dh for h''
homo In SAL l.nh" CIV : 'nh
Mira Far Uu~uRu AMI -nu. Gr'N :.
.hnrN returned {" 't".r r"m" 80 GYM ny
tom ar'cr ,!rl''uR 'r."nd" arI i"h'.'"~
Mr.. " W snu,r ms rorrrn~I D..
her nome nu Ialn' otto arcuU" af'"'
r'-'tlnE peg daughter. Mie E"rn"f
II ,..riua,F = lu.uurunu. II
Mr. and Mr. Iis!" Era,k. AMI o. ,.
drew - l,nr.,v"t'" Inv" ''r' ~ $3.50
Mis- ka,nrrn rurdv q %,nrn ,'rc"..
lerl Saturday Ter NIt.' 20 'r.r'ri. 3u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-16

sion 81 court a $ the Mayor Is now spend
Ing months vacation at M. tlehians'
Mich En arrests had been made up IN
III today and IT j. thought that 1t VIII
not be- necessary for anyone TO htAd the
hearings ms evening.
Street Paving.
Although It few minor repairs ar" "a
be made on the Smith street 'pTutT, yer,
SycrI Commissioner. lake krnsI"r. re-
ports that tn" patching np 1" he done
on Marshall street Viii l." started ms
morning lnr roads on THIS main lh"i
"uEhfnI~ 81 H." cIiY have been larry
good fuI the past i,w years. hui r"inn
large holes hh," been made at different
riu,rn by lhr h""r. h"uI'nE l'"'hH.
Postponed.
NOTIOE TO BIDDDuH
Tho Ii""rd ~ rdu'n'I"" II "i"" ila
iIlrI NaInhrII '"umt'. vii Ai ih''
ru~o,luF on AuEuri = Ih'". ,""7lh"
hIdn I"r dcIiycrIug cont I" ilr" Nc
Mr'hrn. MIN Nigh. H""tcI l'"m" ""d
ami Rhrrrarh ,'"nsuIidnirI =. h""ln Tor
the year lH2o - i.N'h hIi I"''l'"d
uuHr nrnr" -, whn' rtIr" ia" bidder
- ~ deliver cont ~ '"'h huIihtng nn'
from Uhai min" ia" coal VIII h' h"O'
-rod Tho brnrI 81 cdurlrI"u t'"'i 500
-. rRh. 'n I'I".i my "ud MI hIh7
JAS I"'W lIl. Ir'Fih"ni.
'IINE l.. GNN\%. Secretary
nugl ih
The NI.tur-U & . game s'h"duI,d
'"'l"ihhN az '""'" ''"N "'r ',
va" p"NlP"ned on ,",'"' 80 '"
that sihfi'h lihIh'n'H,''b "'I'''
game was underway. Hoin w"r" on IN"
field prartlrinE when ia" hrdlY DOWN
pour 'hi"' II" ~ ""'" . '"" ~.
I'"'" W." ''"'' 90" I,' Ma,
hIhR ""' u N"' us ',
'h" team" N""'' P'"I ""'1 ~ ''
ram al J'h'''""J ~ '"''" ~ "''' "'''
every "iHh
Neat bum,
"rhi s"" van i'"""'' ron" '"'
Lawn r''' SAG" - '"' ',""''' ''
,'''' 80 80 80 u,.., IA,
tets Law" sat" day '''"."1 '""'"' "a
"'""oh hN III" '"'"' nam" va" ~ 49,"
i"'" 81 'h" '.'"'"t I""n'"' "a - ~
.'"ia I'll, be- "a'h I"' no. - "'"' -
'no sn"i1"il""
w"ILinB h"'d
~ ,"s",i'," u ii,' i."dt'" ga "''
go. 600 .", .".nl"t h"'H g." '"'"" DO"
a..n, 81 ESQ" g., ih. i",, i'''"' = 20" '"r
- ,u,.. i,., o.,,."r,. d.nt - ,i,'. "'.'.!".
.",p, ar..,", "l rI." ",'', h"" ahead. .
n,." ".,r....h ,r,."rrn 'n' '-""i"'''''
.. ..,.n = ,I.,..'. ..t,.' GO. IsIr'"s Zoe" "''
Co.,. r.ni
sr."i-I m--,I"u
= .r.. tot ..,.,,,ur 90 go. ''a '"'". u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-16
NORTH SIDE
Wsrw""d and ni"hl"nh
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

- N
= HuH UbUI y
q X
Q W~'"""h ""d h'""' X
. ,,<>,><,/,I>r<,H
Observation-Disclosures
~ ,,
n" H"'"'~" n-' We" r.,,
Do" o.. Dc, .''' '.' "'"' l..
"''"I j. 'h''''' '""''' ,,,,,
." '"'r' ""''' CO., 49,,
'i"' '"r 20 '"'. 90 "''' '''
"' '' '' ''' '''' 81
''hl.'' "''' "I' ''
foe. ''' ""'''' ' '. '.''. :,
''''' - '' ,,.,,,i,,r
,"""'" nI''l '"' r"'r.' ~ ''' ''"'"E
.'r.l'""
"r""''l """"'""
eye. .'. ''' '' '',. ,.,,L
''' ''H'"'''" ,"''' Ma &C.,
.'a'"id"N morning i"''"H 'nG ~"
.''' 90 90" "nnd"h >" -""' ''nn ~
81" church uuilI"' "i ''i' '''''
got ,Hnl' Do m''','s N'I" "l, ,,i.,i
I'"t. !. ~ w. Y,,L .'',.m,I
storage III, INV Wv a., ,,or.
~" plant 81 IN" Nh"'IinH an con"
pauy on Railroad aN'nU" al mo '""l 90
N"'rn'n n's ~ %,l, "d '', I,sir,,
'S' storage ""u", ~ W ','',''t ,r,'n,o
81 k""rns arg" surn.y "i T"mS or, On
hhNd Tor rNSh ShlP"'h'S WIN ~ NV
.nmpAn! nays '','!''N IL n'.L -, ,t ~.
4" company '"'", "a, ,'H ,,',,i',tI-
'"n' room ana M""n 'nrS S M",n Y a., , 49,,
""'" "''' '"' 20 80 '''+'
era. days ~ ;m" ,,
49,, Repairing nnAiut ,o,,,-. rho
o ~ ,''' ,,,,,'rs IN the diuer"nt sShno.
i',,rJ,',.s inrlu.nout EithI,nJ district
mi -, ia .>..ird rrry VIII he in 4
.G,,.I, ,,''ii,s rrrn,rnnSI III" distr,r' on
so"rrr,I,'r -rg E.y,rI names have.
Irrr MADE IN iIrr lr,rnIug ~iaif Of the
J.f,~,nt ~rrrOl. Willie ~rNrihl n-w
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-16
BENWOOD


No ArroHtB-
80 orc veil b" NJ before Mavor
eprouts ih!s evening At Tho regular res
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-16

sion 81 court as the Mayor Is now spend
Ing a months Vacation At Nj. t!emahs'
Mich. IA arrests hHd been made up w,
I'll today and It T. thought that II VIII
not be- necessary. for anyone TO mead the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-16

Although - few minor repairs ar" 20
be made on the Smith street 'Orn'.T, YET
Street COMMISSIONER lake Ern=I"T. re-
ports that the patching up I" he done
ON Marshall street viii hr started ms
morning Ihr roads on this main lh"i q
.uuEhfnI~ "r IT," CITY have been ihli'H
go0d fuI tho past i,w years. hut como
inrsc hole, have, been made at different
.u!u,rr 10y the hrnF. hauling lIu' IN.