davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1921-10-26
SCOTTON'S SUE THE WRIGHTS
Question Of Contract Heard by Chan
cellOr WOlcOtt in Dover Thursday
and to be Taken up Again Soon

An interesting case involving the
alleged breaking of business con-
tract, was heard before Chancellor
Wolcott, at Dover, Thursday, in which
a bill of injunction and accounting was
asked. The suit was brought by Jas.
|. BOyce, solicitor for George P. Scot
ton & Sons, against George D. Wright
q Son, of Smyrna, alleging. breach of
contract in the sale of a garage and
garage business, accessories, etc, on
the part of Wright in that the con-
tract as made and signed by Wright
was to the effect that while reserving
the right to sell Buick cars and parts
thereof in the town of Smyrna, that
this was the limitation of the sale of
the good will in the said agreement.
ScOttOn further alleges in his petition
that Wright in violation of their cove
nant, agreement, etc, did in the sum-
mer of 1920, erect a garage immedi-
ately adjacent to the town of Smyr-
ma, about three-tenths of a mile south
of said town, where a garage business
service station, etc, is operated in viO-
latiOn of the contract. The complain
ants aver that they have sustained
great damage and that the respond
ents have obtained great profits
through the violation of the said cove
nants, agreements, and that they, the
complainants, will suffer irreparable
injury and damage if the respondents
are allowed to continue their business
at the present location. A. B. Magee
counsel for Wright & Son, after the
filing of the petition of the complain
ants, filed petition in Court of Chan
Gerry, being a motion to vacate the re-
straining order, claiming that it doe;
not appear in the bill that the respon
dents have operated a garage or ser
vice station, etc, contrary to and il
violation of any undertakings. Othe
objections were also offered. Afte
hearing argument on the bill Chancei
lor Wolcott made the order by consen
and agreement of the complainant
and respondents, without prejudice t,
any motions or demurers filed o
which may here after be filed, ordered
etc, that the restraining order here
tOfore issued be amended so that til
said transferring or assigning all o
; any part of the garage business
suspended until further order of tn
court. Further argument in the cas-
will be heard early in November.
Smyrna times., 1921-10-26
DOVER ROTARIANS INSTALLED
H. c. McSherry, President and H. V.
Holloway, Secretary of Club

DOver's Rotary Club was success
fully launched at an enthusiastic meet
ing in the Capitol Hotel at Dover on
Thursday night. A delegation of
Wilmington Rotarians had charge of
the organization with William F. Met
ten, president of the Wilmington club,
representing the district governor.
Harry C.. McSherry, editor of the
"IndeX," and one of the original boost
ers for establishment of club in Do
yer, was elected president, Robert
Scott, manager of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company's office, was
elected vice-president; Harry V. Hol-
lOway, State Superintendent of Public
Instruction, secretary, and James w.
Wise, prominent druggist, treasurer.
The following were elected directors
James A. Downes, Frank C. Bancroft
and DR.. Joseph S. Mcdaniel. Mr.. Nc
Sherry was temporary chairman of
the meeting. The initial membership
of the club is IS. 1t was decided to
hold a weekly noon-day luncheon and
to- open permanent headquarters, the
selection of which was placed in the
hands of a special committee on or
ganization. At the installation of the
new officers, to be held in the near fu-
ture, the Wilmingtonians assured {
100 per cent representation of theil
club.
Smyrna times., 1921-10-26
WHOLE NO. 1858
EDW. d. HEARNE IN ACCIDENT
Former Georgetown Citizen and Poll
tician Shot While Handling a RevOl-
yer in MiddletOwn-Will Recover

yer IN MlddletOWn-Wlll Recover
Edward D. Hearne, of Middletown,
formerly of Georgetown, well-known
Delawarean, and brother-in-law of
Mrs. John w. Roberts, of Smyrna, is
at the Delaware Hospital, Wilmington,
where he has been in a serious condi-
ton with bullet wound in the head
supposed to have been inflicted by
himself accidentally as he was clean
ing his revolver. early Saturday
morning. There is hope, the hospital
authorities believe, for Hearne's re-
covery. The accident is said to have
occurred in the kitchen of his home in
Middletown at about o'clock Satur-
day morning, the bullet penetrated the
head just above the eye and is not
thought to have penetrated the brain.
At the hospital Monday he was re-
ported greatly improved. Mr. Hearne
had been in a highly-nervous state for
some time and was a sufferer from IN
sOmina. He and Mrs. Heame had
been living with his sister-n-law,
| Miss Wilson, on Main street. Middle
town, pending the completion of his
new home on South Broad street. Mr..
Heane is well-knOwn in the State. He
served for several years under the
Wilson administration as an auditor of
the State Department at Washington.
He lived in Sussex when appointed
but has since moved to Middletown.
Mr.. Hearne was the Democratic nomi-
nee for Congress in 1904 but was de-
feated. He served as secretary of the
State Senate in 1891-93, and was a
member of the Constitutional Conven-
ton, 1896-97. In 19OO-19O2, he was
secretary of the Democratic State
Central Committee and was a delegate
to the Democratic National Conven-
tiOn at Kansas City in 1900.
Smyrna times., 1921-10-26
SMYRNA HIGH AT GEORGETOWN
Go There For Game of Football But
Get Rough Treatment and no Money


Get Rough Treatment and no Money
On Friday, the 21st, the local high
school team made the journey to
Georgetown for the purpose of play
ing football. The local manager was
not prepared to play and only consent
ed to play if we would allow them to
play ringers. Our boys had made
journey of rs miles over some very
rough and tiresome detours and we
did not want to go home without
game of some kind. They finally con-
sented to play though all the men did
not go to the high school and it was
not at all fair to our boys. There was
no member of the Georgetown High
School faculty present and it was diff
ficult to find men capable of acting as
officials. By the time all arrangements
had been made it was after five o'clock
and beginning to get dark before the
game started. The townspeople We're
most discourteous and insisted on be-
ing on the field at all times. They as
sisted the Georgetown players when
ever they could by tripping any of our
men who carried the ball and by as
sisting their own men over the goal
line. This conduct throughout the en-
tire game was so nspOrtsmanlike
that Smyrna will hesitate to ever have
athletic relations with them again
They failed to give the guarantee and
our boys had to pay their own ex-
penses for the trip. They have given
the local boys their word of honor tc
play a return game here at Smyrna il
the near future. The conduct of the
spectators was so unfair that our boy;
never had a chance and the final score
of 1870 gives a very poor idea of the
real merits of either team. Let u:
hope that we can always have our 10
cal police in attendance at all game!
and that there will never be any sucl
disgraceful demonstration by th,
townspeople as our boys received a
Georgetown Friday. The lineup wa
as follows:
Smyrna times., 1921-10-26
'AE SUSSEX DIVORCE CASES
['u lnem of Prominent Families
nan " Divorced From Wife 37

NJ MN vi TrOmlnent famllleS-
Aan 70 Divorced From Wife 81
1Naate Judges Rice and Harring-
VINO sat in Superior Court at
sssOwn, S,., in the divorce case of
Mildred H. Williams of Seaford
1' ner husband, DR.. Jacob o.
aS' on October 5, this week
y uOWn their decision, giving her
ISe T,l nlsi and $4,000 as aIimony.
Williams brought suit against
IasOand for cruelty and habitual
aslaeSS' .anl. In expressing decision
l. neld that it was rot based
\ Ia allegation of habitual drunken
h" w s. solely on the testimony of
~ !, Inc allowance of $4,000 is
y a reimbursement of what
~ag ,n. 70 testimony, Mrs. Williams
IDsra rIn' :, IN 4 making repairs to the
srn.., " VI: Williams. Notice of
ssties. s5osi mas IS, been given, and bill of
dsr ' " VIII nave to be filed by the
u p'y y' Of February term. In the the
y, s,sil aiis. Nellie NJ. Evans, of Hill
|sps Srllst S,I;sE her husband, Heroert D,
4 VIII "lien q was heard on October 2
b. Diii Sil(n decision was reserved. a
Ci.s MS ny has been handed down D'g, and !
jiv",.e y oe paid to Mrs. Evans. These
|sm S,se t5ce cases attracted wide at.
as Drorsi roughout the county because
,srsoa sonlnent family connections Of
lsss h. Ss, 70 the suits. Final divorce
Dsiaa Du hitehens vs.. L. NJ. Hitch.
sne; G1i,fy I"I, 4 A. Frame VS.. Lewis Levi.
CooTral,ul. nrlu N. COnoway VS.. Charlie.
HsnSsttiEg; B BENJAMIN E. Calpente. ell te
hpm, ,iea 81 Z. Carpenter. John H
b was Sl near near Bndgeville, aged 7
VIII, y yisInt granted a decree nisi EieS from =
he sr'na9 srG'9ri: N. Cannon, aged g; 81
+ ol,tSai. SSoad Of infdelity. AT At tb J !
Aop ' Tsa a marriage, in 1901, Nj
nap onIv ~ ~ years old and Mr.,
Smyrna times., 1921-10-26
ACCIDENT AT WOODLAND BEACH
DIR. E. r. Steele, of Dover, While Gum
ming For Ducks Nearly Drowned

DR.. E. Richmond Steele, of Dover,
had an unfortunate experience a few
days ago while cunning for ducks on
the marsh near Woodland Beach. DR..
Steele was in a canoe with his dog
and was fixing his blinds, when the
dog in some manner tilted the canoe,
causing it to upset, throwing him and
the dog in water and mud over his
head. On coming to the surface he
came up under the upset boat but sue
ceeded in moving the canoe and get
ting safely ashore.
Smyrna times., 1921-10-26
FORMER PASTORS CLOSE CALL
Rev. Adam Stengle and Wife Have
Narrow Escape Being Shot

The Rev. Adam Stengle, of Will
mington, formerly pastor of Asbury
M. E. Church, this town, and Mrs.
Stengle narrowly escaped being shot
on Thursday when a pistol ball shat
tered the window of car in which
they were riding on the Delaware
Railroad, just below Clayton, passing
in close proximity to their heads and
buried itself in the woodwork on the
opposite side of the car. A boy is be-
lieved to have fired the shot.
Smyrna times., 1921-10-26
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB

MIS-. ShermerhOrn General Federation
Officer Here Friday-HallOwe'en
On Friday afternoon next, Octo 2S,
at 2.30, the Twentieth Century Club
will have the pleasure of hearing a
Message" for club women from Mrs.
j. R. Schermerhon, End e-president
of G. F. w. C. Clayton and Middle
town Clubs have been requested to be
present. The Twentieth Century Club
will hold its Halloween celebration
Monday evening, October 81. Those
present will enjoy participating in the
usual Halloween frolics. Music by
the orchestra.
Smyrna times., 1921-10-26
h APPLICANTS OUT yl.... FOR
/ ne ';II SMYRNA PDSTOFFICE
.,,ruAsrER THOMAS JEFF
tPsST AND cHAs. J. HARRIS
:, the Outcome of the Will
'r's ~ u Fight In Which Ruling
'1s''r D" res,t Down State Towns

Wi D' n.,nblicans interested in
rg5l y. for r'tp the postmastership of
! light !, isr Succeed cl,s the present incum-
(nFI' y T.s Cummins, Democrat are
u a. !. lvI with interest the contest IN
It'ing s+,r WV where an active fight IS
lnlng.sr gssDed for the post held by
lsrg ...tss tas'f J. ]. English, Democrat; ;
'1lat,pj l,tsr; term like Mr. Cummins. l.t
''.'l y. syDire until some time next x;
i 'I5 p,.+naster sna,l Cummins' term will
sS iO'f : nacomber 1922. If Post
y. y. e. General Hayes makes a ruling
'l'i a,,1 o'PC,t Postmaster English to let a
'''ss ts,.n in. his decision will very
\ ls'.s+,, afart Smyrna and will likely s,5,
= = sb,1t sbopt a change here also. The
y. ' / being waged in Smyrna by
5. p.nabGcan N applicants, eX-Post-
IT,. Ds' Thomas Jefferson. : who h wa was
s,e,, ,.nointtj by President Taft short
sss,-D ;s-a'I President Wilson took office
I wv served four months of his
VI,i I.t,ro be was removed to allow
y y. Crmmins to become postma5-
/. n, Jeferson's friends feel the
10 WAS treated then, should make
tbe logical candidate. There are
IT, including some party workers.
are back Of the candidacy OF
IT,, J. Harris, an insurance man.
Lathe younger men who has gain
r,OgnitiOn. Whether or not any
EI,,,s will be made before Postmas-
| Cunmins' term expires is a ques-
|, tbe future alone will decide. Over
| rlsrtm. W. Bateman Cullen, Re
IbEcan, son-in-law of Wood Ennis, is
Ia the pOstOfice. :.
h After Postmaster English's JOi
|Up to the present time two vii
s,,,onians William P. White and c
Rudolph, have filed petitions fol
rpt. The appointment in mos
e will not be made until the appli
ii has passed the Civil Service tests
list Of postmaster applicants TO
.Eare now in the hands of Della
h congressional delegation follows
II Castle-MajOr Jesse A. Mckay
lrhgtOn-C. A. Rudolph, William
White. Middletown-John J. Jolls
c Davis, Walter Beaston.
hre Applicants Over at CheswOld
lesvOld-Howard Rash, Jefferso
PT, Myers D. Casson. Laurel
Nles S. Workman, David o. Moore
n ". King, ]. A. Prettyman, RoE
Sydney Studley, Julian Bacon, EC
c. TOttep. Felton-JOhn p les
John ". Goodwin, Miss Anna I
pCs. WyOming-Willard l.. Harri
nes V. McCummins, Ralph v
person. SeafOrd-L. Emory Willie,
aras E. Hurley, NJ. L. Watson.
Nne Want the Milford POstOffice
hlf0rd-Edward C. Pierce, John '
nng, William E. Lamb, Mark
Us' Winter c. Bennett, George
NETT, Joseph G. Davis, James
lalon, John H. Roach. Lewes-Er
7. Maull, Mrs. Tabitha Reame
lSeon B. Register, James T. Lam
Robert S. Metcalf, Mrs. Ida
James c. Hickman, Cornelia
mal, George H. Orten.
Smyrna times., 1921-10-26
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
The Revd. Thomas Getz Hill, Rector.
Announces Services For the Week

There will be Evensong this, We'd
nesday, evening at 7.30 o'clock. Fri
day will be the Feast of st. Simon and
st. Jude-there will be Holy Commun-
ion at $50 a. m. Services for Sum
day the twenty-third after Trinity,
7.3O a. m, Holy Communion; 10 a. m.
church school; II a. m. morning pray
er and sermon; 7.30 p. m. Evensong
and sermon.
Smyrna times., 1921-10-26
HELD FOR A FRACAS AT DOVER
Sophia Anderson, COlOred, Held For
Court in MurderOus Assault

Before Magistrate Z. F. Wood on
Saturday, Sophia Anderson, colored,
was given a hearing on a charge of
murderOusly assaulting Margaret
Shockley, colored. The Shockley wo-
mans throat was cut severely. The
Anderson woman pleaded not guilty,
but the magistrate is holding her in
$500 bail for the upper court. No in
strument of any kind could be found
with which the cutting was done. 1t
was supposed to be razor.
Smyrna times., 1921-10-26

Referee, Ikenstne. Umpire. Mendenhall.
Head linesman, wick. Time-keeper, Moore.
Touchdowns wilkins (assisted by townspeoplel
Short. Periods cut to 5m inutes on account of
darkness.
Next Friday afternoon, October 2S,
Smyrna High will play Delaware City
football team on the local grounds.
We expect large crowd of support
ers because our boys expect to WINK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18
RETAIL FOOD PRICES
DROPPED DURING APRIL

Washington, June 17.-Retail food
prices to the average family declined
As per cent In May as compared with
April, while wholesale food prices drop
ped 81. per cent in the same period.
according 10 statistics made public to-
day by the department of labor. Cen
cral wholesale prices. including farm
products. food. 5ui d ng materials.
metals house furnishings and miscel-
lancous commodities declined approx
linatcly two per cent during the month.
The decline from the peak prices OF
May. 1919. amounted to 80 per cent in
retail food prices and 44I2 per cent in
general wholesa prices. The drop in
wholesale prices includes a 1914 per
cent decline In manufactured food pro-
ducts and 50 per cent reduction in the
prices OF farm products, the statement
said.
Retail prices of three articles in
creased during the month: onions A
per cent: cabbage. 10 per cent and
oranges, per cent.
Wholesale prices Of farm product re-
acted from the low level reached in
April. the statement said. with a gam
Of IN per cent. With the exception or
metal and metal products, prices OF
which have remained the same for ~ r
months. there WAS :: decline III all
Wholesale prices. food products leading.
Wholesale prices Of house furnishings
dropped nearly A.. per cent during the
month; cloths and clothing "a per
cent: fuel and lighting materials ~! per
cent and chemicals and drugs Ia Per
cent. Wholesale building material prices
declined about nnc-half Of one per cent
during tho month.
Changes from wholesale peak prices
Of May. 1919. include declines in cloths
m,,.rlaIs a per cent: metals and metal
products, Isl. per cent: chemicals anu
,l..,ps "oS, per cent and house furn-
ishjnrs 22Ii per cent. Fuel and lighting
materials dropped IL: per cent during
the year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18
Since White Salve

For sore throat, Group, colds. tnflu'
enza and pneumonia. Strongly medi'
Gated. Pleasant vapors to inhale.
Does not soil the skin or stain the
most delicate lingerie. All druggists
sell it. Manufactured by VIM. N.
Simpson Drug Co.. Williamsburg. Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18
pERsHma SUCCEEDS xAacx

Washington. June 17.-Major-General
Peyton c. March. chief Of stan Of the
army, will retire from active service
on November /. He will be succeeded
nv General Persh!ng on July ], and
will 20 on leave al that time until his
retirement takes effect. Secre tary
Wceke announced today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18
BOB MARTIN AND
CAPTAIN ROPER
FIGHT To DRAW

Grand Rapids, Mich, juno l7-Cap-
tain Bob Roper, OF Chicago, and Bob
Martin, Of West Virginia, inter-allied
heavyweight boxing champion fought
ton rounds here tonight with honors
about evenly divided, IN tho opinion
OF newspapsrmen at tho rtngside.
In ring genernlship and tn-hghtinS'
the Chicago boxer appeared to hold
margin over Martin, but in open-style
fghting, the latter scored many heavy
blows. There were no knockdoWns
and both men were fighting strong at
tho finish
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18

Columbus o.. June l7--Sl'Sht do
crease n ariCcs paid for livestock IN
ohio. within the las; month or So hIs
had ~ .fCrc; on sales. members OF The
Ohio l..v"S;ork Shippers Association
rrror:. Their" was a larger hiil &C sale
for II" 'uoN:h sc May, than for ~" PFC
,"d.n@ month by nearly lo0. Ghn pounds.
representing 4 money difference OF more
th"n $4,000. Il vas reported.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18
REAL FIGHT TICKETS
HAVE ROUGH BACKS

New York. .Iune Ii Rough PACE
genuine; smooth back. r"unt"rtelt--'hiT
Will toll Mhrrh her pastrhoardS for the
Dempsey, ttrr,.iirr Iii;Ii are q Is" FRO
meier Tex Ri,Hdrd declared today after
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18
TRIO OF DRINKS

Three DRINKS arrested by IN" police
last nigh, await hearings in polio" court
this mornin. r.I White and Andre"
Rakcr were both arrested by Officer
R,kcr !. Il. Manot, was arrested by
Officer Frank lonCG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18

hearing Of alleged bogus ticket opefa1.
tlous in Reaiing. Pa. He explained
that steel plate used in engraving
the genuine articles had ruffled their
backs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18
TOPROSECUTE
ARMS PLOTTERS
Government Satisfied the 495
Seized Machine Guns Were
Destined For Irish

New York. June l7.-ASsistant United
States Attorney Isaac Gross, tonight as
serted that circumstances surrounding
discovery OF nearly Ave hundred ma
chime guns aboard the steamer East
Side OF IIobokrn. las; Tuesday. indicat-
ell that they were intended for use
against friendly nation and that
therefore their presence was unlawful.
Mr.. Gross by direction of Attorney
General lauEhcrty, today assumed
charge of the Investigation now being
conducted by three federal agencies In
to ownership Of tho munitions aboard
the steamer. Reports had reached gov
eminent agents that the arms were in
tended for delivery in Ireland.
VIII Be Prosecuted
Mr. Gross said Il careful Investigation
would De made Of all circumstances con-
nrCtrd with the discovery and If the
facts warranted they would he put be-
fore the proper tribunal.
Besides agents Of the Department
Of Justice. investigators OF the customs
service and Shipping Board. owners of
the steamship East side are working on
the case.
Mr.. Gross said special agents Of the
Department Of Justice were seeking a
Chlpr engineer WHO wills hIi'S'H ~
have come to the East Side shortly be-
rorc the munitions were smuEglcd
aboard, and nftrr refusing 10 take the
ship out, disappeared.
Mr.. Gross hintrd that two assistant
engineers who appeared with this chief
would be- questioned when the East Side
re etched Norfolk. Va. as they wrr" un-
dcrStOod TO have sailed with the vessel.
Ac ,nrtlnG to Chief OF Police HaH"1.
If Ncb0Ecn. and information in IN,
hands If government agents here. tn:
East Side was scheduled lN stop Al Mr.
iulh TO iua coal for ITcland.
Considered A Subterfuge
The cNruS" shat the boat WIS not in
proper condition watch The chief en-
-.Imrrr nriirrr j. alleged tc have oft re
frr not sailing with his shir w;lH C'A-
Sidrrcd y SiIhirrfuEr by officials OF the
operating company. Their suspicious
were aroused and Tia" RAID by custom
men fcl.nwrd last Tuesday. y report
was made :" N" Shipping Board. own
rI- az the Vessel. that l. had been de-
luir"!v vSuihi.. bed Tho arms had been
s':.I:-"'cl H'.o.,rd ~ night.
Federal AGENTS al-p hnv" been In
'nrr.., tn; an engineer officer who
ii tNr vessel wien the marine strike
,,n., allied had rcr".v"d an anonymous
warhia;: HnI ~ return. This warning
WIS., recalled only after discovery of
lie. arms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18

cials. and declared he had no reason to
believe that anyone on board had any
thing to do with conspiracy to SNUG
Gle The guns aboard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18

Bucyrus, Q, June l7--Harrison Foley
has Ned suit aEL!ast George Green. LIB
erty township farmer, for siO.u0p. Tor
legged alienation U. the affections Of
ku.ey's VIE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18

Ottawa. O.. JHn" 1.-The y. w. ..
Ldgu, Go. has receive! permission q
rvun:y conan! -S.u:rI- 70 construct
h.Eh tension .IH, !Ipm the Le:ps.c Hight
r.;sHt - OTTAWA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18
OHIO Ne VS. ;
A~&&%>~.

Cincinnati. O.. Juno lT-Peo1ie are
being educated today 70 use their bodily
senses - the exclusion OF their minds
Ir. James J. Walsh, medical director or
the F'o-Gham University Srho"! or So
cioloGy and professor Of Physiological
psychology at tho Cathedral College,
New York declared tonight IN com
mcncemcnt address at 81. Navier Col
lege.
People are being educated above the
Metropolitan Museum up 70 the movies
he said.
Education. 70 be successful, ne assert
ed. must b. so arranged as 70 call at
tention 70 the higher things. not on.y
what interests tho minds. but also the
hearts and souls.
Twenty graduates received the hache-
Tor OF arts degree at the exercises: two.
bachelor OF philosophy: one. bachelor OF
, science. and II. bachelor Of commercial
science.
The medal for general excellence IA
philosophy was ner!ted by George b.
Maggini. Jr.. Newport. Ky. The alumni
cratOrica, medal was awarded 20 John
G. Danahy. Cincinnati: George Il. Saffln.
"a. received the Nerkamp debate medal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18

Van Vert, -. June l7--One woman
has qualified for munlclpal position At
the AL cl, Zion. She IS Mrs stella
corey. for auditor. Mrs. Belle NJ.
combs WI hv i candidate Tor member
az the board Of education.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18

AGAINST n s!1-cent fare. and II so, what
MAS the result?