davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-16
UNEMPLOYED CLASH
ALL OVER ENGLAND

London, Sept. demonstration!
by unemployed were held in many
places thruout England yesterday
and in several cities serious disorders
were narrowly averted. An ugly spir
it was in evidence at Bristol, where
crowd attacked the building occu.
pied by the board of guardians anC
FLASHED with the police. In the en-.
suing struggle banners were broken
and a red flag was captured by the
police Finally, the gates before the
building were opened and a large
body of constables charged upon the
crowd which was dispersed but the
windows in a hundred shops were
smashed by the manifestants.
Exciting scenes also were witness
&c in Liverpool. After an encounter
with the police, unemployed workers
presented to the council a ten-minute
threatening that at the ex
piration of that time they would not
be responsible for the consequences.
The lord mayor subsequently appear
ed and assured the leaders in the
demonstration that a plan would be
formulated for finding work.
One of the most notable demonstra-
tions occurred in Wales, where 1000
people marched across the mountains
from Abertillery to Tredegar, a dis
lance of ~ miles. A similar mani
festation in Sunderland eliminated
In an attempt to force the gates of
The workhouse. Failing in this, mem
bers of the crowd entered the Guar
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-16

The best advertisement any mer-
chant can have Is a satisfied custom
er No greater recommendation can
be given an article than the follow
ing by y. i. Milbu-n, Prop, Guion
Drug Store, Guicn, Ark. eve have
sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
for years and have always found that
it gives perfect satisfaction. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-16
l. S. Farris, Plaintiff.
VS.. Notice of sale.
c. II. White, Defendant.

VS.. notice OF sale.
c. II. White, Defendant.
l.. l.. Embry, Plaintiff.
VS. Notice Of sale.
c. II. White, Defendant.
BY virtue of a judgment and or
der of salt directed to me as Special
Commissioner. Ohio Circuit Court,
in the two above styled actions now
pending in the Ohio Circuit Court and
directing me to sell the hereinafter
described property, first, for the pur-
pose Of paying the debt, interest and
cost of the plaintiff, /. S. Farris, debt
amounting to $250.55 with interest
thereon at the rate Of per cent per
annum from the LIST day of March,
1921, until paid, Second, to pay the
debt. interest and cost of the plain
tiff. L. l.. Embry, debt amounting to
$179.10 with interest at the rate of
per cent per annum from March
8, 1921. until paid, and all cost of
this sale. will offer for sale at pub
lie cutlery to the highest and best bid
der at the court house door in Hart
ford, Kentucky, on Monday, October
3rd., 1921 ct being the first day of
the regular term of the Ohio Coun-
ty Court at about the hour of one
o'clock p NJ, upon a credit of six
months, the following described real
estate lying and being in Ohio Coun-
ty. Kentucky and described as fol-
lows: -.i.... .t4-..l IS Is.
No. beginning ION gum. cor
ner to the ]. Y. Hudson survey;
thence North 60 L. 81 poles to
white oak in the ID. V. Daugherty
line; thence with said line N. 8 w.
2S poles to a black oak and white
oaks; thence S. 81 w. 6S poles to a
gum thence N. 10 w. 81 poles to a
gum and chestnut in the Brownsville
road; thence w. so poles to a stone;
thence S. w. 1914 poles to stone;
thence S. 81 w. poles to a stone;
thence S. "a E. SO poles to a stone
to a small black oak and white oak;
thense S. 81 w. IL poles to a stone
on public road; thence S. 26 f. 100
poles to a stone; thence S. II l.. 4
poles to a stone; thence S. 32 f. SS
poles to a stone; thence N. II f. 30
poles to a stone; thence N. 1914 poles
TO the beginning, excluding two small
parcels that have been sold and
decided from the above survy but yet
&c acrs, more or less.
No. 2. Beginning on a stone,
corner to a three acre lot;
thence w. 5-S poles to stone on
east side Of public road; thence with
said road 36h poles to stone;
thence E. 10 SIS poles to stone in
NJ. l.. Daugherty's line: thence N. |
25 w. 81 poles to a stone at begin
ming, containing one acre and 1875 |
poles, more or less.
Being same land conveyed to Henry |
White by Otis White and Bette
his wife, by deed dated Au-
gust 26, 1918, and of record in deed
book 5S, page 1875, Ohio County
Clerks office, or sufficiency there
IF to pay the plaintiffs debts, inter-
Est and costs.
The purchaser will be required to
execute bond Immediately after sale,
With approved security, bearing in
crest at so per annum from date
Until paid, and a lien will be retained
IN the land sold to further secure the
'ayment of said bond. Said bono to
lave the force and effect of a judg-
nent.
Given under my hand this the 18th
lay of September, 1921
S. A. BRATCHER. S. o. C. C.
Ieayrin & Martin, Attys. u
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-16
A TRUE OPTIMIST

The two taxicabs met in a head-on
collision, but when the rescuers
reached him meath the tangled mass
the lone passenger was grinning
broadly.
Look! Look!" he giggled as they
drew him out, "the darn meter is
busted"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-16
GEOLOGY NOTES

At least 60 mountains in California
rise more than 1900 feet above sea
level. but they stand amid a wealth
of mountain scenery so rich and va
rled that they are not considered suf-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-16

Herbine is the medicine that cures
biliousness, malaria and constipation.
The first dose makes you feel better,
a few additional doses cures COM
pletely. Price coo. Sold by Ohio
County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-16

dams Building and it was necessar!
for the police to eject them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-16


cording to che United States Geo
logical Survey, Department of the In
terror. Yet II any one of these I'M
named mountain peaks were in the
eastern part Of the United States 10
would be visited annually by mil
lions Of people. But California has
20 additional mountain peaks more
than 1900 feet high that have been
named, or 1870 in all, as well as a doz-
en- that rise above $4,000 feet.
go
High Mountains OF Montana.
Six named peaks in Montana have
elevations exceeding 10000 feet, and
several unnamed peaks rise to greater
heights, according to the United
States Geological Survey. All these
peaks are in the Beartooth National
Forest in Carbon County, in the
south central part of the State. The
highest of these is Granite Peak, 49,
$50 feet; the next highest is Mount
Wood, 1880 feet.
Study Of Early Fossils.
rte fossil shells of the early in
vertebrates, or spineless creatures
are of great importance to biologists
for they indicate the geological period
I'm which the rock beds containing
them were formed-in other words,
the age of the rock. Each fossilifer-
Gus rock bed contains characteristic
forms or groups of forms that deter
mine the period In which it was mud
or sand. Former Director Powell, Of
the United States Geological Survey,
once tersely explained to a congress
sional committee the value Of paleon-
tology by saying that it is the geolo-
gists clock" by which he tells the
time in the worlds history when any
rock bed was formed.
go
The economic importance of pa
leontology has been repeatedly shown
in this country In the earlier exploita-
ton of anthracite coal thousands
of dollars were fruitlessly expended
In New York in search of coal beds.
until the New York biologists showed
that the beds in that State could con-
tain no coal. The fossils in the New
York rocks exploited are of Devonian
age. whereas the fossils of the penn
syivania anthracite coal beds belong
to the Carboniferous much later
period This discovery at once stopp-
ed a useless expenditure of mony.
In times Of doubt and perpleXity
the geologist therefore turns to the
paleontologist for light on the age
and original order of the rock beds
he is studying. The study of the an
imal and plant remains that are en-
bodded in the rocks has thus become
an important part of geological work.
and although the specialists who are
engaged in this study are few, their
work is of high Importance.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-16
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q q STO R' ~

SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS SALE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

along the avenue from Pautud 20
Papeete. showing where sundry ma
chimes driven by natives have ca
romed from tree TO tree. bear grim
witness TO the wild rides taken by
some Of the Tahitians. Lately the
government has stepped In and
made the roads comparatively safe
for pedestrians.
All sorts OF machines are found
here, bright cars. shining with glis-
tening enamel, cars Of ancient win
tage. with brass radiators green
with verdigris. steering gear tied
with wire and cars OF every degree
and condition Of repair.
Whom this invention OF the 20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
COOLIDGE u
HARDING STAND
CHARACTER PRAISED



MILES. ....
tIoU'. Ir.. .'
.... .. .....
,....
N"I''" 10 '.'
MtkIuI. .,' .N''.I ".' ''"'
,r.is. I... ..I. fI. .... ..E
..... ..,.. ........ ...
.' o.
'u' I"'.
N.II. l'I.....
y .r.f.f.. ,f. .HI.r I... A. n.E..
...... .t. I.... .... t....
gro 1000" '"... o. ''''
town tE..'..l Tho .... .' H I..Ht
and fH. ..lT ..,. from fHD
.t.t ... ..... U,.n.. I...I
'
Ihe '.' '.. "."'..' ONT .'' ''
t.. .l.. ..',. uI. trI maI"tli.IlI'
,, .,.. t....,. ,U,t gathered iu ih,
NN''' '.
similarity y b'r''lh'h'
TN. .IuItrt. OF character, pun
pose. amuIfioua achievements and
Two. uf CO., two were themes on
which the speakers dUolt at length
NtKIulOg aDf before the country
not only am example az political wis
dom. declared the secretary ~ Ia
Dor. che gave n uu example Of moral
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

paa,' as the white man IS .,u.+
came to the island some years ago.
the natives fen upon 50 with g,4
cries. Every Tahitian who ....t
get credit. mortgagcd Dol. fa.1
his relatives land. or 20 u.s ,...
row or steal. and FASTENED t. ..,
car and for months tho island ,4s
ringcd with a thick cloud 10y yellow
dust. Below the cloud war. dim
shapes OF %"jitneys' filled o. oyer.
flowing with yelling kanakss rush.
ing through the fox and 'ha b.
owy outlines Of wild-eyed prde.,. 4,
jumping nimhly for tho shelter Z
the largest tree trunks ON ,a. o
Of the highway.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
Is FOND OF 'P0PAN
Tahiu I-landcrs FIND Much joy in
Driving Auto over
Good Roads.

PAPEETE. Tahiti. juno In
oldcn days when a Tahiti native
wished 20 refresh his soul, hc deck
ed himself with the islands fraE-
rant flowers. obtained a goodly sup
ply OF raw sugar rum and retired on
foot 20 some shady valley 10 enjoy
himself. Now ho travels IN an auto
mobile 10 his retreat. for the island
ls full OF light machines.
Wounded bark ~ acacia trees
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
uc,nsdi., Woman Conference

oLlrNAu June 1S-Thc women
~ ,nr shawnee district OF the
southern Methodist church held a
dI4fri.f missionary meeting her"
Tnursda, and Friday Of this week.
MANY d.l,.ttns were present from
towns boz 'nc district and "A success
rI meeting was held. Rev. J. r.
Ab,ruathy of Okmulgec was present
and delivered an address To the
women in the church Thursday
nirht.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19

Experiments have shoWp that 'N-
cry known variety OF N"''ph 'an oe
grown Ia California
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-19
Adynntnec Of Schnnl.

Methodist ministers Of Tulsa are
encouraging tn, entrance Into the
ministry Of young men who have
heard tho call, Ia order 20 mn tho
pa.torloss churches which dot the
c~nuutIt-idc aud To- reinforce rho
diminishing ranks ut the clergy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-19
GREEN LAKE NORTH SHORE

Oct. ia. Hamnes made a bust
ness trip to New London last Mon
day. " +'- - -. +, ~ 80 y
Austin Eeasteat and Bonnie Jordin
made a call at the formers parental
home last Thursday evening. -
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Carlson made a
business trip to Willn1ar last Friday
afternoon. -..l-.S A..
otto Bjork of near New, London has
been busy hauling lumber from Mr..
Mickelson's place the latter, part OF
last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Vim. Olson OF New
London were seen in this vicinity. on
Saturday.
Mr. ard Mrs. A. Andreen and chill
-dren made a visit at New London on
Saturday afternoon. -.
Mrs. Aug. >Gustarson and daughters
Mildred, EDNA and Ruth were enter
tanned at the E. Seastedt home Sat
urGay afternoon.
Albert Winblad from Minneapolis
made a week end visit at the Inter
!acttan Hotel with his grandmother.
Mrs. Oliver Larson.
MIS-. A. Jordin who has been en-
ployed at the Interlachen Hotel for
some time returned to her home at
New London on Saturday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-19

- Miss violet Rem atrom Visit 81 At
John Sundin,s place last Sunday.
s. Rev. and Mrs. NordeN were WILL
mar callers On Monday. rs 7. 81:
Mrs. Asa Bomstad called at Win
mar Tuesday. =. 4s 8 .. - -:
Axea Lundquist made trip to
WilAinar Monday. .s| .z= B. 90. : !.
The Ladies Aid Of the Fahlun Bhp-
tist church held their meeting at the
Peter Anderson home last Wednes-
day We had lots of visitors from far
and near. We are alwayS glad to see
them. :: l. ST. r :
John Erickson, and son q, Quentin
made trip to Willmar Wednesday.
: MIR. and Mrs. Asa Romsta and fam
lily were Whitman callers Weunes-
day. ..| So
; The Mission meetings held at the
Christine Lutheran church Monday
evening and ALI day Tuesday were
well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole e. Erickson call
ed on friends at Thorpe Wedne sday
afternoon. - -
Miss Frances He'd spent the fore
part of thls week at Willmar.
EUW1u NOENHg; D8VlQ .A9paaS anu
Fred Johnson spent Tuesday evening
at Lawrence Anderson's.
Miss Ruby Erickson visited at the
John Sundin home the first of the
week.
MRS. Kurtzweg and daughter Ar
lene visited at Andrew Hed's on last
Thursday. @s..
Rev. Berg, pastor of Christine L1-
theran church was WiIlmar caller
Thursday. I
IMr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson and
Quentin Erickson called at Whitman
Thursday.
Mics Frances He'd. arrived home
from Willnlar Thursday evening,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-19


the debt due us BY foreign nations
will be held out as inducements in a
game Of secret diplomacy. There is
considerable opposition to the Pen
rose bill and despite presidential
pressure it may not be passed.
= Equtty Gets Big Loan 4. -.
Arrangements have been :compaet-
ed whereby the Equity co-opera tive
exchange gets a loan of $4,000, 600
from the War Finance corporation to
assist in the marketing OF farm pro
ducts. The arrangements permit the
advancement OF SO per. cent of the
value of the products marketed upon
warehouse receipts and interest will
be at the rate of six and one-half per
cent with year in which to- pay. The
Minneapolis federal reserve bank
will act ais fiscal agent for the Dqui~
ty. It is believed that the $16, OO0,-
600 will be turned over several times
during the year and probably permit
farmers to withhold nearly fifty mil
Lion bushels of grain from the mar
ket at time when its sale would
further depress prices. There is a
world shortage Of wheat, and many
eM.tsrts think prices will go as high
as 81 a busheN before next February,
but farmers are being forced to sell
now and this is resulting in abnorm-
ally low prices. If any considerable
Proportion of the spring wheat can be
held off the market for two or three
months it will make prices higher
and the farmers will benefit. Con-
gre ssman George Young OF North Da'
kota handled the matter for the Ed
uity and succeeded in putting over
THE loan despite the bitter opposition
of the Minneapolis Chamber of Com
MERGE interests.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-19

where she was employed for a few
days. - -
tMrs. Axel Lundquist assisted Mrs.
Ole e. Erickson with some work on
Friday. =: 1877. =
Mr. and Mrs. John Aspaas were
WiNmar callers Friday afternoon.
David Aspaas made an over Sun
day stay at Charley Forsmhn's at
whitman.
|. Emil johnson and Ellen BFom!gren
were W1illmar callers Friday.
. Quentin Erickson called at Law
renee Anderson's Friday evening.
EnlM Hedin and Oscar Erickson
motored to Minneapolis Saturday
| morning.
Walter Anderson made trip to
Willmar Saturday afternoon.
Richard P. Johnson made a trip to
Willmar Saturday forenoon.
George H. Anderson left for Mil
AGA Saturday afternoon where he
will visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sundin called
at O?e E. F.ricksons Saturday.
Richard Johnson was an Olivia
caller Saturday.
Hans Aspen assisted Victor Nor
ling with some work Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Willie Blomquist Wis
tied at Walfred Blomquists on Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Anderson
and sons Walter and Ernest visited
at Axel Hillblad's near Willmar on
Sunday.
Miss Hazel Peterson assisted Rev.
Bergs with some work the latter part
of the week.
+ Albert Lundgren, Erick Rosen and
Rev. NordeM 'motored to Maynard on
Friday to attend the meetings.
Fred Berglund called at the Carrie
Johnson place Sunday. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-19
LAKE LILLIAN

Oct. 17-Mrs John E. Johnson
spent Saturday and Sunday at her
parental home in WilAmar.
Andrew Holmgren and family call
ed at Willmar last Sunday.
Miss Maggie Swenson of WiEmar
spent Monday and Tuesday at John
E. JohnsOn's.
We had the, honor of having Rev
and Mrs. Lindbeng of Cokato with US
over Sunday. Rev. uIndberg con.
Quoted services at the Fahlun Bap.
fist church Sunday forenoon and ev.
ening. His speeches were very in.
tere'sting, indeed.
John Iceberg of East Lake Lillian
accompanied by Rev. Berg, pastor OF
Christine Lutheran church, motored
to Whitman on Monday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-19

Fred johnson motored to Benson
Saturday. afternoon returning on
Sunday.
!: "A community surprise was held on
Gle E. Erickson Sunday afternoon at
his home. His gift was, a large purse
OF money. -
Don't. forget the services at the
Fah1un Baptist church next Sunday
forenoon and evening.
Marie Erickson spent the week end
at her parental home
Miss Enlna Johnson spent Satur-
day and Sunday at her parental home
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-19
CEORCEVILLE

oc.. l;-Mrs. p. J. Johnson and
daughter Pearl left for St. Paul on
Saturday to visit relatives:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Iverson visited at
the Dan Schultz home Sunday.
Miss Alma Rierson of lola, Wis, ar
rived hast Thursday for visit at the
C. NJ. Christopherson home.
Pete Ha!vorscn was a pleasant cal
Ter at c. NJ. Christ pherson's Sunday
The following were Sunday visit ors
at C. M. Christopherson*s home: Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Berg and family of
WNllear and the Misses Verna and
Ilsh Imsylahe and Miss Peterson and
Amund, Marie, Ella and Albert Chris.
topherson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Halvorson and
children and Fred Halvorson were
entertained at the 'Selmer Roe home
Sunday.
Miss Olga Larson who has been
home for the past two weeks left for
Minneapolis on Monday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-19

"A H. Okerman and l. 3. Woken
spent Saturday afternoon at Litch-
field
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-19

Miss Mary Peterson went to
Minneapolis Monday to stay at the
Erick Holt home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-19

VOUR grocer can
L help you solve q
lot Of food problems
every day. He always
has . great variety Of
do0oorts on hand, lots
Of Wholesome, labor
saving products. and,
best Of all, Big Sioux
Cookie.Cakes and
Crackers. Patronize
your GroesT more often.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
Ouch! Ouch!

40 20 1.
Sounds like a long shot, but
it's not
It's the result OF a scven-in-
ming baseball game I'm the Girls
Church League
Union got the 40 and Grace
got the 1. How terrible, Gracey,
Everything on the baseball
calendar was perpetrated In the
game. Union walloped the ball
inside and outside OF the lot,
giving the Grace players plenty
of track practice. They ought
10 be good in long distance run
ming after chasing the old apple
for forty runs.
It was sweet revenge for
Union. While getting a start in
the national pastime at the
start OF the season. Grace hand
cd them a walloplng and they
didn't turn the other check at
the second meeting yesterday,
but sure returned the compli-
ment. Union has cleaned up all
og the teams in the Girls
League recently and they ex-
pect 10 take on the Press Recre-
alton and some of the dupont
teams.
Miss Katie Hctherington held
Grace 10 its one run and she
was ably assisted by her bat
terry mate. Miss Robinson.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
Watching the
WONIEN'S DOUBLES
First Round
Sc@reb@ard
rT7TvTT-T-T-TTTrTIIIIITTITKE-rE

Yesterdays heroes-The Walker
boys, c. and ]. They singled in
the fifteenth inning after Welch had
walked and the Athletics beat Wash
ington Z to 6.
Nicholson, Boeckel and Gowdy
hit homers. helping the Braves wal
lop the Giants 16 to s.
Babe Ruth got one hit in nine
trips to the plate while the Yanks
were dropping two games to the Red
Sox, to 3 and 6 to 1.
Alexander beat the Cards to 8
after the Cubs dropped. the first
game II to 5.
The Indians punched hits and
beat the White Sox s to 8.
The Dodgers raised their 1920
pennant, with Judge lands in the
house. and trimmed the Phils 4 to 2.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
you remember birthdays7

Can you remember birthdays2
Could you carry the date OF TO-
600 Of them around in your hear?
Jack Conoy. manager OF the Des
Moines Qa.) Western League base
ball club. does.
Baseball is his profession. Re
membering birthdays Is his hobby.
He's the worlds champion long
distance memorizer of birthdays.
II you've ever met Coffey. he
knows the date and month when
you were born-and, maybe. your
wife's birthday, too.
IT'S simple" says Coney.
Brain Index.
Whenever / meet anyone, I make
Il a point somewhere in the conver-
sation TO find out the date OF his or
her birthday. catalogue 1t away
in my brain just as stenographer
would file a card index.
'The next time / meet that person
I don't think of John Brown or
Mary smith I unconsciously re-
mark to myself-There goes jan
uary 2s' or There comes June 18th.
I'm baseball I figure I have met
and catalogued the birthday dates
Of at least 10000 people.
Never FOrgets.
And no matter how long a time
may have elapsed since seeing a man
I can remember the date OF his
birthday the minute set eyes on
him.
Some have told me the birthday
dates OF their wives. Later. when
was introduced TO them. told them
the date OF their birthdays. They
look at me as II had been opening
their mail.
|. Concentration Is the secret OF
learning the trick. It's a hobby OF
mine. have worked hard TO per-
feet It Now II is almost second ma
ture to me to remember birthdays" "
There are few men in baseball
whose birthday dates coffey doesn't
know.
He's been in the game for 20
years.
Fordham Grad.
After graduating from Fordham
University. he played major leagu,
ball until he slowed up. Since h'
has been a playing manager in th'
minors.
During the war. while the young
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
SALESIANUM A
RECEIVES II CLASS

At the annual banquet OF the Sales
ianum High School held last night
in the Hotel dupont Addresses by
distinguished wnmingtonians and an
elaborate musical program wera
features The ceremony OF initiating
graduates OF the '21 class into tho
alumni body. was directed by the
Rev. J. Ia Penne Guenveur. toast
master OF the occasion
The new scholarships for the
various classes were voted. Accom-
plishments OF the alumni the past
year we're reviewed by the officers
and commended by the speakers.
Talks we're given by the Very Rev.
Charles Fromentin. the Rev. Francis
Tucker, the Rev. Jos. Irwin. DR.. ID. ].
Casey. I. +. Mulrooney and Frank
Glenn. Eighty members OF VIII
mington and vicinity attended
Omcers for the year were eho-
sen as follows: John NJ. Harlin,
president; f. X Lowell. vice presi-
dent; Leo J. Lange. secretary. Rev-
F.. S. Mulrooney. treasurer. and
Frank Glenn, athletic director.