davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

chicago. June 81 Cattle, receipts g.
0hn: dry trd steers and she stock
,lr"n: "a l., cents higher; ErhSs"rS
bulls. ~'"'k.I, and feeders STEADY: Toy
h,,rf 81 TO- weight laSG. pounds: tvc head
iI&5 pounds AZ s9.25; bulk So to $50:
fat COW = and hcifrrs $3.50 tn s: Gamers
and cutters largely 3 70 so; huik
nolncnaS So tn $50: hUt"h"r huiIS
mostly $50 to 6."1: val raiNcs - 10
go. higher: hu.k around s9.5r.
II"cs. receipts $4,000: active; better
grads - - 30 higher than Nester-
DAYS aNc,ac": others H. IN "5r higher;
,.IIsjn" har.ly active: hO,dovcr modcr-
ito. mostly ic.L of market; TOP. $3.50
hulk $H.iU - So; Digs j" to Csc higher;
huih desirable SH.-J {" H.i".
Sheen. receipts 5000: 70 tn ono
higher; Idaho lambs SIS: primo naiiN"
,amhs =" CItv butcher So: packer top
Ei..rrI: huik native IrrSh sl2 TO l2:"u
tor native vrarlings SO: weihcrS ~"
low rnuirr l.shr ewes 10 shippers SJ.@5;
bulk fat ewes $50 10 i.cH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

Sew York. june I'll r.nle mercantile
paper s.. to 81. exchange heavy. Sr"r-
ling 60-day hills and 'r,m!n,r,ial hn-diy
bills on banks so: co'nincrr:,,! 6n-d.tr
bills sos: demand $50 c.h;cS %7ji , ,
francs demand 500; cable, So. Belgian
francs demand 40. cables I2i. gU:!d"rs
500: cnhles 90. mark Gcmanh +. cab
los a.: Greece demand so: Sweden
demand 49,: Norway demand It%". Ar
Eeutlne demand %0S3: Brazilian demand
1850: Montreal. TO-. per cent discount.
Government bonds steady. railroad
bcrdS Irregular.
THO loans easier. 6o da.a, % da"@
All : months > pe- cont.
a" money ed>" Ugh =: OK o.. "a.
-. rat" >: closing hid -. "n'~"i AZ =.
last loan ), bank a.CeptaQCcS D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22
PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK

Pittsburgh. June 2l.-HoE~Reeetpts
lOooO; steady. Heavies, ;s4p04S9
heavy workers.. so.l5T9.25: light yirk.
crs and pigs. $e.4o69.5e.
sheep and Lambs Receipts. 500:
S?hG iapcr e.. ii.
caivcs-Kcccipts $50: steady. Top
81 90,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22
TOLEDO oEAn

Toledo. June 2l.--Wheat-CAgh. d.sS
July. sl.32i2; September. S1.nH:-
clover Seed--Prime cash, {l375s DC.
tobcr. s1l.65: December, $11.36; Ftbru'
airy. sll.5O: March. $40.
Timothy - Prime cash 1913. t1s5
1919. $500: 1920. ;3.0S; September
$3.35: October, SS.25.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22

Ter b1r&s Close June -. Tor per cent
80. di> .dcAG. r;,!ah!" July l.
Wheeling Steel corr. pfd. B.--TranS-
Ter looks close June -. :or ?i2 per
cent cash dividend. payable July l.
Central GI,-E Work! Transfer hNokg
,lryr Iurc -. .or Il regular ~ pc" cen:
,ush d,,id,!d. payable July !.
Wheeling f'r" ms. I".-Tran%frr
hc",~ g.. Sc J.n" -, for 4 per 'cnt
sem .-lnrU.,l cash dividend, payable
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22
LIBERTY BONDS

,,nscd. as $3.50: FIRST l. $50 bid:
second Is tS6.6n bid: first is $50;
second 6. : $3.50; third +7.S t3l 80:
fourth ~ : s.6.E6: Victory as s?S'4@'
Victory -, SHS.fh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22
Il iA4
a.
DESTROYED II Fnl
The IntelliRencer

Special To The Intelligencer
East Liverpool June :1.-Fire. winch
was started by boys. completely de-
Stroycd a garage and damaged the resi-
drnce OF Mrs. ". l. Thompson. widow
OF widely known music composer,
this afternoon. The loss $500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wrc". NJ. " ". jan" =. II
Furnished The luiCtli6e",'r by \ r
Narten < co members p'tt"hurgn stock
exchange, second floor Aat.unA. Eans
VI " " Bldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22
PET1oI1uK

5?.3@O. Shipments, S7.397: average
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

VIE. i.i- ". ~. .ig'' -. -
Euruishe! 'rhe lnl"HIEcn""- ny a p,
uaS;en d 60. members Boston stock
EArh,rre second fl"ar National b"nh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22
Final BIDS we're FIVE

rn TRANSACTIONS Final BIDS we're fNe
rplnr, higher % 10 net lower. July.
::rrr,mh.r and December all closed at
DO bid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Whcc',ra, W w.. June -. 4.
Furnished Ia" ln,"t..G"n 81 b. 4.
M.sien Il Co. members New York Stock
Exchange. secoCd Moor National Banr
ISlIr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

WhcC.'rg, u. "a. JLNe :. =
Furnished The lnlet'!gencer by A "a
Hasten & Co members Of the NV f3rh
StoCh Exchange National Bank Euhd'
Ing. Wheeling. W. Va. Louis ;. b'anu'
Resident Partner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22
NEW YORK CURB MARKED

Wheeling. ". Va. jun -, -.
Reported by 4. 4. Masten & Co. mem,
eers New York Stock Exchange, second
floor \atiNual Hann OF W. Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22
Howard Hazlett & Son
Wheeling Steel Pfd. "B"

Eocu. IL, -. 80 WHs. Steel Corr
Building.
Members Wheeling Stock Exchange
Phones: $50. ?Ill. asia.
Geo. ". Baron Charles haFtnann
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23

aggregation away to tae frnhur home.
\ stout and rudy gentleman IL ease
~ The piazza got actually ln,r ~ he
,ho0h his uanr>ahr', hand. After a
machine gun tire of greetings aud in
quirics, he was roaring through long
distance Jack Nh.iectt. you Scoun
drel. come right OH 10 tie love feast.
Not II word fruV Sou this dozen years
now thar boy Of yours - doing his
best to steal my only girl Asked for
her What you talking about. man?
iha ; old stun clean out ut fashion
Never mind the hundred miles aud
more bet you've got a car that knocks
IN 81 10 Tire hour without half try
p4 We Won't wait dinner for you
but uerr1l be supper later Come.
| MY Your country calls you.
Answer here ID person"
\ surgang laugh cumc over The wirc
Tearing 30. young Whilsett smiled:
"IlcU ~ here. Then 10 The rector:
The pa'er i strong for pure religion
and mdrtled'-dun't you dare pun
any Progressive stun al the reading
desk tonight II YOU care 10 keep his
.rImd~hip
~ glad h. : coming need some
,odl 'a speak for me 10 the worst
any Eiiy Brent broke ia. flushing a
aO'e "Im stranger. nobody, son
aot grandson. ia this neck Of the
woods rupp, lack knows me- from
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23

The enhanced value 90 timber to-
~, makiue prottlhl, ~" CONVEX
sion 90 waste into mereAauiabl, prod
uct, Alcohol tanning extracts. tur-
peurae. pin, oils. Steer for rug car
pet>. bugs nnd ol ~orf, ~ fabrics.
im.tntiou leather ,uorum> and IN
,unuu- materials are 4 tew 81 The
product, ohtmuahlc frnu >a0miliS
waste Wtich vas iofmrHy thrown
away
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23
Give Him Time
The Effect of Monoton,

1t has been estimated that u week
Of Congressional speaking represents
no more language that it would take
to fill Sunday issue of a metropoli-
tan newspaper. 1t is the lack of va
ricty that makes the volume Of leg
,latitc discourse seem 80 much great
81
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23
Joseph Left HIS Gun a, Home

Every mrmh,i Appeared proud of
hi> 'ala>" AMI not e The Least ais
concerted hy arrr> Ia>,Ih three
feci IAN and weighing ~ pounds
sucked ~ . laiiSpor said 10 ho part
of rhc l",i obtained b.! the gang
= used To- carrs loadcd gun" 10
sepA volunteered hut j, got heavy
aud leti II home Ml father has
il nuW
''Well. commented auuttlrr member
II CUES, we'll bust up now anyway
The bows said Joseph worked The
combination Of safe ia Empire Hat
company No. 3lG East Twenty second
street. a week aga but il took the
whole gang to pull The door open.
They got 81 ~ each.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23
III every O1lC WsNN
listened to experience,
how much they'd save

oTOP and talk to the next man
~ you see with u. S. Tires on
his Car. Ask him why.
Most likely you'll hear an inter
esting story about his tire expert
ments- before the answer was
found Money wasted. Promises
unkept. Trouble on the road--hu-
morous TO every one except the
man who went through it.
Finally U. S. Tires. And U. S.
Tires ever since.
Perhaps its the experience of U. S.
Tire buyers that makes them more EN-
phatic in their preference than ever this
year.
When these men have tried most
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23
Salvation by
Matrinony
By MARTHA NJ. WILLIAMS

sunlight made her glow like IA rose
newly open Frances. noting it. sighed
faintly-She crayed beauty Of all
things-no trau>Agurlngs ii hight or
shadow could ever make her other
than hopcle,sls plain Al least TO her
own eyes-her mirror did not picture
her best moments IcN indeed ever
saw them they came when shr was
wrapped IN the peace Of green pas
lures with III" CLEAN of Stil waters
gemming The distance Something
swoke then that made her Il, one a.gh
the good world part aud parcc o =,
harmony ana rhytam
do come u makes me ,cat
sitting alone ii our biz peN ih
cntreatcd
Frances roS. slowly IL sao tn
wait f.l, UffUUfts~ ..ffU -fsts.l.t.fiH
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23
Cotton n AustraIia.

Government experts sill Investigate
the possibility oftaisins cotton prob.
ably In Australia.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23
Gang AppIauds The Little wop."

Wei ion- time az" So long The
gang hardly remembers it--thes"
boys ~av ~cyera thrilling moving pic
tur,> Oh, story is nov being trans
United from the gang through Detec-
lives Meyers ana Gillman) aud then
tried on, fe~ stunts "Gnlly :"
was rhr uuanm"u> cry after Joseph
had opened safe ne boys found
somewhere "the little wop is a
lium, Valentine Ana III, drtec.
tiyc> say they We're right, only b. does
the 'rick rs listening to thr 'umblcrS
fall
Organization followed With q 'npital
stock Of onr pistol "found IN an
automobile Courage increased with
Repeated ~uee">~.s until for thc last
30 DAYS residents around ana in
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23

everything by the way of staggering
bargains, hurrah discounts. discon-
tinued lines at less" and SO forth they
know what nor 10 get
They want a fresh. live tire. With a
good reputation. That's everything il says
j, is With the people behind it who
back ii up.
There are 81 U. S. Factory Branches.
Your local u. 5 Dealer is drawing
upon them continually to keep his stocks
sized up. completely give you service.
Whenever he gets one or d hundred
tires from a U. s. Factory Branch. they
are newly made THIS seasons tires.
Sold TO you al net price. Full values.
Square dealing. A reputable maker. A
reputable dealer The whole transaction
as BELTS the leadership OF the Oldest and
largest rubber organization ~ the world.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-07-23

Prohibition Director EXnicioS told
q man who had liquor in his home
than the burden OF proof was on him
that It was lawfully there. Hereto
breaking the law was on the prosecu
'orc in this country is has been sup
posed that the burden Of proof Of
Give Him Time
Charles c. Dawes starts in by re-
marking that il the budget system il
to he a success reliance must be-
placed on something else than the
pitiful machinery provided by law
This sounds mild from the General
hut. hell, Maria. give him time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
Mr. K OFFER.

The offer Of Henry Ford to lease from tic gov
ernr1eEt thesgreat Muscle-Shoals plant has called
forth q great deal of comment and not a little scTritti--
clsra. II IS interesting to note that the comment
slips easily into the POLITICAL and sfactional 6eld.
There as a tendency to- consider the offer not as 4
matter Of business, but as a matter Of politics.
Mr. Ford has achieved wonders as a business
~ He has nlade'seyeral essays into theSfeld OF
eonelusittely that his proper field IS the field . busi-
ness and not of politics but because Of the atten-
ton that has been directed to his activities there has
been created a sort of tradition that. he as afpuiiti-
clan is the friend of the poor and down-trodden and
that those who oppose his plans are necessarily of
the reactionary class. Hence, the Muscle-Shoals
offer IS supported BY a large number Of people
merely because Mr.. Ford has made It, and for that
reason it is considered in the public interest. On
the other hand there is a tendency to oppose the Of
fer simply because it is a Ford offer, and Ford has
shown some political qualities considered by many
to be undesirable.
A1Sthis is nonsense. y The government has a
valuable piece OF property on its hands, a piece ut
property which it is not likely:t to BE able to use to
good advantage itself. Some disposition must be
made of it. The millions that are invested,in il can
not well be allowed to go to waste. Mr.. Ford has
made a business offer. The subjectsis one chiefly
ofSdollars and cents. Il ought to be Possiblle;.ffoff
Business men to ascertain whether MT. Ford has
made an offer which will be fairly advantageous 10
the government from a business standpoint. sIfsn,.
the offer should be accepted. If the%ofer is notsad-
vantageous it should be rejected just as anY1ether::
untavorable business proposition would be rejected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
sExoPsrs.

Claire. an American heiress. is visit
Ing at .Breeme HouBe.aLord Alex TIRE
mont, OF Rfeerfe Hou4e, lie deaply N
dent and tc~onsfders marrying Claire for
eeH money. In The house d valuable pic
tuyc hangs. Van Dykes ssLady Jane.s,s
CLAIR wofships the picture and upon
q 1ppearence OF RUFUS Trern0nt.sA IN
Amexteaa claiming relation 7 q the Sfam-
ilyk g Bresme House. who shows i de-
antagontatic toward his motive.
AAne FaSkes,8 govafness In tHS
hoNse, loves Lord fremont and he re-
turns u. but h need for money pre-
eyAute management q Sir GeuSfYey. q
Ne4Ehbor friend wIo$reallY9loves Claire,
becomes engaged to Aline to make Mt
easier for her to refuse Alec. Rufus
fremont finds hat his real rant III
gBreeIne House. is Lady Jane n not tbs
picture OF n Of her ancestors. though
painting. N -
CsFdoni, q copyist, shows a permit To
copy b Van Dyke and. shortly after,
the real picture is stolen. Rufus TIE
mont is accused. He, shows his Inno-
cence to Claire later. Lord fremont is
stricken with paralysis by neWa Of the
theft, since the Lady Jane was the
reasure OF the household.
Rufus premises Claire to bring -the
picture back to Breeme house.
Unterbefgr, to whom Alec is deeply
in debt e the house for his
propos.i g &c CARE Rs1 M Is G Tsfassd. sense
Alec sells the picture to Rufus Nm or,
der to pay his deft to Unterbers, pos
session not to be given until the death
or Lord Breeme. Rufus ecovers the
stolen picture.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29

4. 1S.n 10 that 1ana% 1a,,.I
sA!lne, a.can 80 4, &, s.
" q 80 Mn,;1d rns 49, hsns some
gay, W ~ ssstt.raa 49, ann Sne
oIl1a 49, hars = cTeay Ian sss I Hs
n,s i not lust iateiy. but befors' Az
accl1sSs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. a A!4Anf-
nl.Aao1. sId avaS sane
nHran y - IA lnTs thta Snsss. ner.
Aou w. .sssn - ~ All pSstef.
~ Y. n ~ = 1tUte LAT ana'
as1 ~ .r,nr.4 r.r. III Ill
1919 49,. l ~ "A Yothing 8, tSa am I'm.
Il told YOU because 1 cossdn't bsas r' fos
anothe1 as.s Ii,,ns 4;t,,das. Isal
Lon ~ n.a Z. .h;n,imr 49, pr : ane. yon
nass ts.sn,,sn AZ. hasF 49, mas
nesch. :, AZ ~ 80 isstsa s.,tIfs ~ INK
fins ~ .si pss No. snkinn 8 E1ve
Iuat a ~ : re-
Mo1..as rYnrse Ia Ia aYn..sa came
- 49, - marrvinr the futnre "a 1uI.
Roce y. 49, 49,. a. Iss,a Sat! OF
breeme .puns I"ls - told
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29

the / color on your narratiyye?"
Claire said sweetly: IKE 70
hear 8 pleading. II - becoming
At that he drew back. and his eyes
nlled heartily with; laughter.
Id your worst!".. said he, shopping
his fingers at her. = shall not AK
one grain Of mercy from you. And 9
shall wintE t.''ss
WI shall ee," Claire repeated.
noddfng lei head, and again from,
the gallery she shook her finger at
him. Don't be too sure! When
Greek meets Greek!r
q said Rufus, /iis against you.
Besides, I really don't see what you
can do."'S
Nevertheless, It took six rapidly
rolled and smoked cigarettes and a
good deal OF material strolhng up and
down h~efore4tis Van Dyke to restore
his equanimity. Then, rather cruelty,
he invited Robins in and tipped him
royalty for repetition Of the story
concerning a. ceftatn. boyish. visitor
to Breeme House, at whose fourteen
year-old boast Robins always gleefully
laughed and rubbed his hands.
Claire mesnwhile withdrew to IN.
nermcst ,reeessss and began to sort
0-s
had respect for her foe. fbut-she
knew Jane. !,
After a. brief interval she put on a
wide and shady hat and set out for
the woods. BY the wild flower bed,
wtstfully busy, was Van Dykes rein
carnated. original.
Claire sat on the wall where Rufus
and Sir Geoffrey had played poker.
She folded the rose-colored parasol
that had supplemented The hat, and
sat with 1t across her knee.
"Mr. fremont is back" said she
without preambIe.A a
Jane fell back on her heels, drop-
ped her trowef; then, without speak
ing, picked it up and set to work
again.
claire smiled a little t this char
acteristic silence.
III haF brought back the Van
Dyke with him. .
That w1s tooi much ven for James
She sprang to claire's side.
"oh, Claire! i knew! I knew he'd
get it back for US. How splendid! I
must 60 to see him. No, I won't! She
Wavered. a3st
Claire had given her mouth a du-
hious twist.
"po you think him an altruistlc
erson Jane! That for US Sounds
Z We'll, for me, then" 81
This speech shows how1fa the ally
had won into the lady's confidence.
For himself" corrected Claire.
James pink d%eepened. . T.
"I think that. isn't quite fair. Since
-sinces that tme-here-when he
told, me--~hat you know-a-I be-
$lieve he's given up the Van Dyke4"
Claire leaned forward, her eyes.
open.
ny dear child! What makes you
think so!?
.only"-Jane was on the grass: be-
low the wall; the shadows quivered
over her ash-brown hair and her shy.
tremulous, smile-"I think when you
care for person, you d3n't do any
thing to hurt that person; and he
knows how it would hurt me to have
papa and Alec lose the Van Dyke"
Claire listening to this felt a bit
aghast, and found herself, involuntar-
lily calculating, Poor Rufus!"a
Tame looked quickly up with a start
led expression,
why Poor RUFUS"
There are SO many things he'll
never understand"
Now there said the English girl,
Il disagree with you. He UNDER
stands-oh, wonderfully" /.
But he'll have to have a IessonAor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29
AN A~TROCIoUs CRIME.

Down in New York asn1an has Just beet zen.
fenced to death because of his conviction pnSs the
OF murder. 1t was notSshown that he actual
y committed the murder, but he was a member md
IN taet the guiding spirit Of band Of conspirators
through whose activities the murder was conihnitted.
The victim was a little child who was stolen and
heldSfor ransom under threat that he would Beskilled
if the payment demanded were not Forthcoming.
And, payment not being made, the threat was. car
RED ouh The innocent child who had offended no
one, absolutely helpless, was deliberately done to
death. ax.@.
There is room for a difference Of opinion and
there are decided differences Of opinion as to Wheth-
yer or not capital punishment ought to be retained
as part OF our system but whatever the decision on
that point may be, it seems clear that the highest
penalty providedsby the laws Of the state. whether il
be capital punishment or something else, ought to
be prescribed for those who are guilty, not Sneces-
sarily Of the crime of murder itself, but 81 the ab-
Of a child and the holding Of it for ransonl.
This species of hlackrnail is one against which there
can be no adequate protection child whose par
|ents are known to be even moderately wealthy may
Ut any time be abductedb by Villains Of this type, and
||nosmethod y sprotection which IS within the sreac ii
of humanity can he 4 sufficient lardNNeaiinstsst he
possibility st such crime. Those who steal agchild
under such circumstance are doing ! violence to
the most sacred instincts Of humanity and may be
presumed IN every case tosbe prepared to commit
murder il murder will assist them in accomplishing
their object or, failing that, will assist them ii max
ing their escape.
There was a custom on the frontier when there
was NO really organized society and no writterhll law
lot making horse-stcaIng a capital offense. The man
who stole a horse might not iatend to commit muir
der, but horses were necessary to the existence of
frontiersmen, and he who stole this very necessary
animal was considered guilty Of doing a grieyous in
jury as it was within his power to do. He was there
fore held guilty as deeply as if he had committed an
actual murder. Some consideration Of the same kind
Ought to govern 1egislation&on such matters as abs
and blackmail. They ought to- be placed in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29

fraudulent plan rests forts success on ! spirit 5on,
The part Of the victim who refuses "a listen "a Hrea-
|son and to recognize facts, then the government
seems 70 have not much to do other than to permit
nature to take its course. There are cases 81 this
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-29


]
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-12
ABILITY AND ERRORS
WIN FOR MARSHALL|TES
Local High School SwainpS Paul
list Choir Nine by Score
of 10 to O.

outclassing their opponents u,
every stage of tine game and greatly
aided by numerous errors. John Mar
shall defeated the Paulist choir base
BAL nine at Boulevard field. yesterday
afternoon. by the score OF 10 20 q.
Ih' contest was duh and uuintcrcSt-
.ns throughout and at few times did
II resemble a real bali game
The High School lads scored at will
"u"InS III" Scvcn-innimg game. and
VIM" they gathered only seven hits
errors enabled them to score 10 runs
thrN ran the bases freely. Stealing
TOUR sacks and having only two men
i"tt on the diamond.
IN" defeated nine found dtruru,,y
H. Inhh'r'in" with the offerings of
ihrrnNamNn who did mound HouurS
iof t"r High school. Three safe mus
were initd" 10y the Slu.iu. team and
Gh'H on" man Reached second base.
lie died at the midway station.
'"hn MarShall's ncidimG MAS excel
.t"l ann WniI" II never hurd,rcd on
IN. spectacular. only one error was
recorded against them six ~ III,
ton men used 10y the Faults, Choi, I'M
',lniS rh1IN"d ~ against their rec
Tyson. of John Marshall. was IN.
iu'N n,A'S'nan I" make an extra base
it ~" and Saarr were the stars nj
'Hi: 'ayh rex Steriuc two Saf,ti,s.
JJohn Marshall schedule. ii is Nh. .%
,,'st ''mr the Paalist Choir. which
comes from New York has inc,uici
!!,,lchw""d on a tour It is also Tho
hrSi tmy thc local school i'm. ~
N"Eh,'r'd = team FROM So FAR North.
attributed 10 tho yvcath.r III" ;,.i, ~
Ms strong and several ,irrrs
.namsS" tn" cours" OF the laus
,..n.LA 70 deceive The u"ldors Th.
,''ner Was cold no day for hascn,I
aht IN spite Of the face ;hnt. th. rbnir
~ - ",,t IN force 20 root. and I'm;
INN MHrShall tried some orEAuis.G
aroused. 'N''" '"Ni' was
,oa Ihe score of ycsterdnys game fol.