davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-10
United States Shipping Board
EMERGENCY FLEET CORPORATION
OFFERS FOB SALE
STEEL AND WOOD
SHIPS
N WOOD HULLS

Bids will be received on a private ON
petitive basis in Accordance with the
Merchant and Marine Act at the office of
the United States shipping Board, 1919 F
Street N. W, Washington, d. c.
The ships offered for sale include steel
vessels and wooden steamers.
The steel steamers are both oil and
| coal burners. The Board has established
a minimum price on these vessels.
Terms on Steel Steamers.
10 per cent Of the purchase price IN
cash upon delivery OF the vessel, 3 per
cent in s months thereafter: S per cent in
twelve months thereafter; s per cent In
is months thereafter; s per cent In "a
months thereafter; balance OF 10 per cent
in equal s~eml-annual installments over a
period Of ten years deferred payments to
carry interest at the rate Of 5 per cent
per mum.
The two hundred and eighty-h Ave wood
en- Gamer for sale are OF ten different
types, as follows: Nine Daugherty; seven
teen BALM; ten Peninsula; six Pacific
American Fisheries; one Allen; one Lake
McClelland; one hundred and eighty-six
Ferris: thirty-one Hough; eleven Grays
Harbor. Also a V a number OF wooden
hulls OF various types.
Terms on Wooden Steamers.
10 per cent cash on delivery. Balance
in equal s~emt-annual installments over a
perIod Of three years.
Bids may be submitted for one or more
vessels or for any combination OF above
vessels, and must be accompanied by GER
titled check made payable to the United
States Shipping Board for 2h per cent
Of amount of the bid.
Further information may be obtained
by request sent to the Ship Sales DivI-
sion, 1919 F Street N. W., Washington,
D. C,
The Board reserves the RIGHT to reject
any and all bids.
Bids should be addressed to the UNIT.
ED STATES SHIPPING BOARD, WASH
INGToN, D. c., and Endorsed "BIO FOR
STEAMSHIP (Name Of shlp)."
Ship and Sail Under American Flas.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-10
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has filed his final account as
administrator of the estate of Alfred
Schaefer, deceased, and the County
Court Of the State of Oregon for Nor
row County has fixed Monday, the It'll
day Of March, 1921. at the hour of 10
o'clock in the forenoon Of said day as
the time, and the County Court room
in the Court House at Heppner. Oregon.
as the place, Of hearing and settlement
Of said final account Objections to
said final account must be filed on or
before said date.
c. d. MOREY. Administrator,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-10
PERKINS & L
naAtA
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that Anna
Borg, executrix and Oscar Borg, execu-
tor, of the Last VIII and Testament Of
Peter o. Borg, deceased, have filed
their final account in the County Court
of the State of Oregon for Morrow
County. and hat the Judge Of said
Court has fixed as the time and place
for the final settlement of said account
March ~. 1921. at the hour Of 2 o'clock
p. NJ. in the Court room Of the County
Court in Heppner. Oregon.
This Notice is published by order of
W. NJ. Campbell. County Judge Of Nor
row County, Oregon. made and entered
on the 18th day of February. 1921.
ANNA BORG, Executrix.
OSCAR BORG, Executor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-10
NOTICE 10 cREpIrnRs

Notice is hereby given that the IN
dersigned has been appointed BY the
County Court Of the State OF Oregon
for Morrow County administrator Of
the estate of Samuel LETTER, deceased,
mat all persons having claims against
the said estate must present the same
duly verified according to law, to me
al Heppner. oregon. within six months
from the date Of first publication Of
this notice. said date being December
80, 1920.
VIM KUMMERLAND,
Administrator.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-10

erts building. Heppner. oregon. within
sIx months after the date Of this notice
or they shall be forever barred.
This 2srd day Of December. 1920.
FLORENCE BENNETT
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-10
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS ANNU-
AL MEETING.
VIM KUMMERLAND.
Administrator.

AL MEETING.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the Annual Meeting of the stockholders
Of the Heppner Mining Company will
be held at the office of S. Z. Van Vac
tor, Heppner. Oregon, OF the second
Tuesday in February 1921, being the
sth day of February. 1921. at the hour
of 2 o'clock in the afternoon Of said
day. This meeting is for the purpose Of
electing officers n the transaction Of
such other business as may appear.
d. b. STALTER, President,
j. Q. HAGER, Secretary.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-10
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART
NERsHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between II.
b. Welch and S. G. Lininger. under the
firm name Of WEIGH & Lininger. has
this day been dissolved by mutual con-
sent, Mr.. WEIGH retiring, All accounts
due the firm are payable to S, G. Lin
niger and he will settle all claims
against the firm. All those indebted
to the firm of WEIGH & Lininger are
requested to call and make settlement
of their account at once.
H. B.. WEIGH.
s. G. LININGER.
Dated at Heppner, Oregon. February
l. 1921,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-10

wANTED-Will pay cash for second
hand Ford body, in fair shape. See
Heppner Garage Machine Shops. IT,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-10

CUWS
want to buy s head of Holstein OF
Jersey cows or heifers, Must be fresh,
or coming fresh in the next 60 days.
have for sale a top buggy, almost new,
with tongue and shafts and single har-
ness. Address GEO. HENRIKsEN. Will
lows. Oregon. j20-3t.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-10
CLASSIFIED AID. COLUMN

Several second hand Ford cars for
sale at attractive prices-See Latoureil
Auto Company.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-10
Announcement
Nj. Edsel b. Ford, President of the Ford
Motor Co., gives out The following statement:

SHE price of the FORD
vi SON Tractor has been
reduced from $4,000 to
81 $625,00, effective imme-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-10

o. b. Barlow~sarprised his many lone
friends when he stepped off the train
Yesterday afternoon. Bert looks as hale
and hardy as of old, Portland evidently
agreeing with him. He will likely re-
main for two or three weeks.-Ione In
denendent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
Gypsy Tours Will Be
Parade of Motorcycles

r. Briggs. manager of the NJ. &. A. T.
A, over $4,000 motorcyclists will take
part in the National Gypsy tours this
year. Tho tour event every year is
tho means of attracting new follow
ers to tho motorcycle sport Tours to
the mountains. lakes and other at
tractive spots are held by motorcycle
clubs and other cycle organizations.
In all parts of tho country. The Ne
wark club Is making plans for a big
OUTING at the seashore. while the Den
ver and Los Angeles clubs have de-
cided on tours thru attractive noun
tainous country and outings at Lake
resorts for their Gypsy Tour programs.
June ls. 10 arc the dates for the big
event. Geo. T. Briggs. manager Of the
Motorcycle & Allied Trades assn, is
chairman in charge OF national ar
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
MOTORCYCLE NOTES
Continued from Preceding P.s.)

mobiles arc uscd than in all of the
rest of tho world together. motorcycles
are naturally In tho minority.
Motorcycles are widely used in Eng
land by people in all walks OF life.
They are used by n large sporting
class who prefer tho motorcycle be-
CAUSE OF the thrilling sport and fas-
cination II affords them, but the larg-
est us. OF tho motorcycle in England
Is As n means or reliable Individual
transportation by tho professional man.
workman. c;c. II Is contended by many
authorities on the subject that the
motorcycle has scarcely received rec
oGnitton as a personal utility in this
country and that when some day II
comes into its own in this field. there
will he more motorcycles used than
other convcyanccs. as in England.
Motorcycle registrations arc Erov-
ing more favorable every year in tho
United States Before the war. tho
motorcycle was used mostly for plea
sure riding. but II is now in great de-
mand by City and State Police depart
meuts. postofsicrs. messengers and Tel
crraph companies, and for general de-
livery purposes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
TESTING GENERATOR
ARM MATVTREE

c. Fl. W. asks: How is a generator
armature tested for short-circuited.
open and grounded coils by means OF
a "growler?" When hack-saw blade
is held over one of the coils and 1t
vibrates, does this indicate shorted
or an open condition?
Answer: No current VIII flow in the
coils of a perfect aInature. when
tested in An ordinary growler, but
voltage will be developed in each Of
them. The vibration of the hack-saw
blade indicates short circuit. An
open soil is Indicated by the failure OF
a low-voftaSc test lamp to light. when
its terminals are touched to two neigh
boring commutator bars, that connect
to tho coil In question. The test for
grounded winding Is best made by ap-
plying ono pole OF n testing circuit to
tho commutator and the other to the
shaft II current passes, there Is n
ground and II not there Is no contac,
to tho armnturc core
Questions OF general interest to the
motorist will be answered by Mr.
Clough In this column. space permit
ting. II an immediate answer Is de-
sired. enclose self stamped
envelope.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
Electrically Driven Watch
Has Motor and Battery

An electric motor. reduced to such a
minute size that 1t can be used to
operate the works OF a watch of nor
mai shape is recent French inven-
ton. described with illustrations. in
the July Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Besides the motor. the watch contains
battery. equally minute, tn furnish
the necessary current. This is n liquid
battery in a water tight case. with par
titions. all of an indestructible mater
ial. The motor is only about a in in
diamter. and is composed of two con-
centric fields, with an arInaturo
mounted between them. all scrrated.
Its commutator is in the form of a
small cavity which retains in 1t. by
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
Lme-Canyms Buoy Serves
Also As Life Preserver

A buoy. capable Of carrying line for
considerable distances from ship. was
ucccssfuily tested recently on Rock
away. y. Y, says tho July Popular
Mechanics Magazine in an illustrated
article. Tho buoy is in the form Of a
floating water tight cylinder. in which
In mounted reel wound with = long
limo, that passcs from tho buoy and
rymains cpnno.tcd to tho ship. When
IL drifts from the ship this limo In un-
wound. and thcrn is n permanent con-
nect3on brtwccn tho buoy and the ship
n liDc-carrytng buoy Of this dcscrfp-
ton has many USES In tho c7sc Of a
ship aground in = storm. tho buoy
vUuSd carly a line to tbc show In be
eDonrrfed to n hrcrrbeS-hocy linz.
whSc4, cuoh thrn BE- hauled aboard
and uS>d for reeruing tho crow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
Auto Spotlight Is Moved
From Inside OF Car

An automobile spotfieht-eontror-
ms mechanism, designed especially
for Installation on closed cars. Ia
described and illustrated in tho July
Popular Mechanics Magazine. II Is
s., constructed that the lamp body
may be rocked back and forth or
turned to right or left through the
medium of flexible shaft. ending
In U-shaped yoke, attached To The
front of tho lamp body. mt its outer
end. and handle on tho instrument
board at the inner. The lamp Is Civ
on the rocking motion by pulling or
pushing on the handle and the turn
ing movement by twisting that MEM
hrr to either right or left. both mo-
tions OF the shaft being communicate
cd 10 the lamp body through the T.
shaped yoke.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19

Eleven nations. exclusive of Russia.
Bulgaria, Turkey. Austria and New
Zealand have more than 5,5oo,444
war disabled. according to Interna-
tional Labor Office figures. Franco
alone has 1900. 900. Germany 1.400.-
900. and Great Britain 1.17O.eoo says
Times copyright cable.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19

after-ths average being six or seven
degrees past center. II this require
ment Is fulfilled the timing will not bs
far wrong. Both valves should be
closed when the piston Of any cylinder
is coming up to it's firing point.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19

capillary attraction ono drop Of ner-
curry. What would correspond to the
brush of the commutator is a thin me
tallc pin that moves in and out Of this
drop of mercury. There is, Of GOTTA.
no daily rewinding, and tho only thing
that ever requires attention is tho bat
terry, which, it is claimed, would have
to be renewed only once 4 year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19
HOW PICTURES OF THE
FLOOD WERE SECURED
Continued from Preceding Pasel

porters of tha: paper and the trip to
Denver was completed at I y. m.
The Chieftatn man was met by Alva
A. Swain, Cheftain representative in
Denver. who took charge OF The Chief
tain pictures. had the Aims developed.
with the courtesy and assistance Of the
News Times people. and prints of the
catastrophe made and forwarded i'm
mediately to Chicago. Cleveland. New
York and other eastern cities by air
plane mail. and hurried. also. back to
Pueblo and into some Of the first small
editions of the Chieftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19

An American-made passenger
automobile, recently shipped to
China, was designed and built for HIS
Excellency. Tsan Tso-Lin, Military
Governor of Manchuria- Tho luIu-
rious car is bullet-proof. and bears
the appearance of a state carriage OF
highest type
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19

The first British savings bank was
begun by woman, Priscilla Wake
field. at Tottcnham. ncsr London. in
1883. 1t was for children. and was
followed by one for adults in 1904.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-19

ranSements for the tours. His office !
Is in Chicago. at 32S west Madison
street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01
Carnegie'S Estate Is
Valued at S25,933,O14

New York. lune Sc The stat" con-
troli"r's oc,i". today. appraised tho cs-
tate OF Andrew I'arncci" ~ f2".a2".nl'
gross and $2".i5l.n'l no. The prluci-
pal items are securities vI,urd AZ III
5tS.53S.
Louise whitfield Carnegie. n" widow
was the chief beneficiary receiving a
total Of stl.S3S.Si1. The C1rDcCi" cor
nora ton OF New York WIS helu"a'hcd
Slo.6s3.5S0.
The will. which was mad" pu5'c IN
August 1919. stated thar Mr. 'arn"gi"
had made amrl" provisions IN his life
time for his daughter. Margaret Car
nerTr Miller. and provided that II she
out!iVcd her mother. sh" would receive
the principal Of trust fund OF E.6t3.-
$50
This trust fund rho appraisal re-
vealed was formed by the iron master
with provisions that the iNCom" should
he paid IN himself for lif". at his death
t. Mrs Carnegie. and when Sh" died.
their daughter should receive the I'rin-
cIpa, absolutely. The trust was so ar
ranged that the principal could not b"
taken either by Mr.. Carnegie or his VIII"
while they lived. being described by III"
APPRAISERS as an anchor 10 windward.
The appraisal enumerated IN detail IN"
numerous gifts and bcnefac;i0nS st'pu-
lated in the will. which were made pub
lie almost two years ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01
WarwOOd ChautduQua
Ends This Evening

Today IS the last day FOR the Colt
Alber Chautauqua people 70 show In
Warwood. and up 70 this time every
performance has been 4 good one. Both
the afternoon and evening programs f"r
today promise 70 be the best that they
have PUT on this season. one or the
main features Of both sessions Is con-
cert. which will Be put On BY Tn" NaS-
merriam Concert quintet. Several other
features ara on the program for both
performances.
4 feature OF this afternoons session
will be the junior play festival on the
lawn. providing that the weather per-
rnitS.
Following Is today's program:
Afternoon At $3.50.
Concert - The WagRerian Concert
Quintet. in program OF popular
classics and cha amber music.
Junior Play Festival on the Green.
Evening at $500.
Concert - The WaGncC!an Concert
Quintet.
Lecture Entertainment - Songs and
Stories Of Familiar Birds Charles {.
GorSt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01
CAMP BE[L-COX
PROMINENT MARTINS FERRY coU-
PIE MARRIED THURSDAY
Leave on Wedding TIP 70 Columbus.
VIII Reside in Ohio
City

Ms Ida coy AID G.rC.;,' Caniah' l..
both II Martins F'rrr. Wy" married
yesterday atr.ru.nH 1T 'wo - i".k at
'',.' r':r>' VI. r. church 90 Martins Ferry.
with ~" Rev. l.. :. rs. "'it'' a;!"c.
IT," H't' infants w"r" Ms virginia
Cr"wthN-S ard Frank '7ruthln.
The hrid" w"r. :, becoming "o$tum"
n, ;,",rh r","rcd "rEaNAr" oyer satin.
with = ""rsaEc ~ Aaron Ward r'~'s.
Th" bridesmaid WAS .nwn"d :" "rrh'i
rrrardir AMI wore a Cor$.,.;c II pink
roses
F"ll"wins N" ccr' nnuy a w'dl ns
GlHurr was served >" the hrid,G party.
,n,. r..lat!v"s, ami - few iutl'ua;" friends
- 'ar hrid.' AMI groom Al IN" nom"
of the h-'te a. 1901 Indiana street. MI.
ami Nr>. rI'urhrll lrft last night on
wedding tr:H t" Columbus. When
th"y N';urn they VIII 3" a. horn" 20
:h.i- FRI, mis- IN the IirE" apartments.
Mrs. Tamphr!i = daughter "t Mr.
AMI M, Nelson V cox. IL Martins
Err-y For N" iI$t few Vars she has
boon ,,:'.-r'"t with III" :. NJ. Rice
WholcSa.c Millinery company of ihis
city. NJ. Campbell - a son ct Mr.. and
Mr.. Nr.rr; rnnphcil ot Martins Ferry.
TIc is employed h! the National Tube
company Of E"nw""d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01
INTIMATE WORD
PICTURE OF new
PARTY CHAIRMAN

, r,. r,,r ~r.-Tnhr =
,-.,, .,c.,,I chairman -
-N'' ,....,,.,.,,.. III.
w. '..,.',,,,,. ,.,L,~: = q ~..'r.
N''i
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49,. ,.I ...h ,.,rrrln, =. = a
"'|iH' 49, -qn,I 9ad
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S'h'" ' ,'' ....-,,.I - or..
0,mi'". 3D.. .,,t >, m. rou,-
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S'H'' ''r'N u'.'.'' ,,,,,,,,,n,,y NJ:
~ ""'S'''' . .,,.,,u,,,y .,-r-
80" -, ,,.,r.,,, VAS a
i" 80 .. 49,, D,,huo,,,.
y -. ,,- .nr sew
III r,. ~, .;ty.s
'.".
= d" - r,rh,,,,,.. .,,v,vs have
..,..,, 80 NJ >Ilr,s
w." '' ,. -. , ,,s,nher
'l' scr ~"
"' ~" '"'l' - "''' ''''' =, ,,o--,h,- ~
I'nr"'E '' NN' 90 yvas
'h' $50 800. - Sr,,,s ~
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IL, ,.,.-,s. =, Ar,,-...on notifies ~
r. I..n .,b.r,,,.I from
-, >,r.r,r,n Of old
s,o,.L ~ r,,h.- r-nr,rccd l,w n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01
ARTIST PUPILS PLEASE
Charming Recital by Pupils Prom
Studio Of Ms. otto Last Evening.

Simplicity marked :he closing re-
ci,a! Of the Act:$t pupils Of Mrs. Anna
Hi,tor p,to, sopran" pupil OF Mrs.
James stephen Martin 1T Pittsburgh.
AMI popular solo'st Ut this city; -,
The program. most artistic IN It's
ralU-s. Wis rendered IN 4 minute man
rcr. characteristic, Of the teachings Q:
this p0puiar SINGER.
The opening number thr duet. "Sere-
made" by Schubert. sung N ! pleasing
manner BY Miss Johnson and MIR.
Schane. T,ac"d a chIrnlN; atno Nphcr
for the balance e n" evenings pro-
ram. their voices blending h"auu.
fully. Miss Helen fisher. - young lyri'
rla, ement Of voire. IN h"r numbers
;r"In cycle Of I.rN. by Ronald
Master Charles Kalkcuth displayed a
technique seldom Sc"N among youthful
or. Miss Hannah Johnson reflected
great credit uion her tea h"r and her
sell in Tho La Scr"-ata. ~ ToSt:. and
IN her G;oup. "" liked the display OF
tones. LIQUID n quality. and "Spe"taily
SO IN wen Your D"a- Hands. by La
Forge: S"r Voice registered i perterI
pianlSSlnlO In tho Sor:. Twilight. oS
Glenn. Mr.. Waiter Schane gathered
rev laurslS hy perfect rendition Of the
group and HIS remarkable resonant
baritone fairly thrilled ms hearers IN
TIL | Wake. by tnnder. and Even
Sraye>t Hearts tFauSo. Gounod. His
piarISSlrrlo work IN Drink TO Me Only
(Uld t.ngliSh) was indeed pleasing to
the ear.
Miss Jessie I.ydi"k another youthful
pianist. played with grace and hisplry-
ed flowing tone. ~ W'ChrS Dance
~ MlcD"weU. Shar!rc n" hoarrs -
tho evening with MISS Johnson md
NJ ScAaI". Nhc~.,nE'S favo-Itr r"u-
-ralto Miss Margaret Roberts fairly
SarE her way INTO tho hearts of hrr
listeners her numbers, all now 10
WhreUnc were SUNK with prrfe~: ca So
and ;" GtScri Glna:N would but take
away from the ar: of The singer Sp"-
cal mention should h" made Df her
pianisStmo work in h"r number. IN
thn Time ~ Roses. hy Cowen. The
closing nnmhs~. a duPt. hv Miss John
son and Miss Roberts, = id"d pleas
ing cGmaN 10 the evenings program
Mrs. OTTO. Of course. played The &C
compartments in her usual tine Styl-
The recital acd"l nov Linr"ls :" nor
sbuty as n teacher. for ~" tone quail
lty If h,r puTilS' VOICES ard their ono
ri3remou' was perfect, Her musician
shin places hNr above tn" average
,earner and hsr work IS director Of
Thomson Vested choir has given h"r
rn,3le N,rortLrI'v 20 display her tai
ms ~ voice. piano ard pie organ.
The - 'lta, AS evening vas an 81.
tcvahir affair and - - 70 l." hoped tAtt
sI, viii follow ~ ~" r""f~tsnS e her
tr,-hcr Yrs lanes Sf"ph"n Martin Of
Pittsburgh. ard Gir" her :ecit'Ls quar-
toriy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01
DYSON WILL ATTEND
CONVENTION OF ELKS

James \. Dyson. PAST exalted ruler
uc Wheeling .ndGc No. IS. l.. L. q Eiks.
caves Saturday evening '"r cincinnati.
from whore i" Will <" an :" san Fran
cisco TO attr"d the NATIONAL convention
or IN" Elks whirh opens there July 10.
There will b. twrnty-eight West Viz
gina ElkS representing thor several
lodges IN tn" rarity from cincinnati :"
Los Angeles auL 81" Francisco. They
viii tr.;,. Via p';.l"r - los Angeles
and san Francesca and IN tho return
will travel by 4 northern route. Among
tho West Virginia party will l." ">-maT'
nr Da'" l.. thadI"Ck. r"pr"SrntIH%
Mnuudsvillr Lodge. No. 2S2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01
MusEE Comment TEN PIN LEAaU E
Y, NJ, c, A. BOYS Will
BREAK UP CAMP

Announcement was made Yesterday
that tho Y NJ. =. \. camp. located seven
mics OUT IF Elm GrOv" on Biz Wheel
inc creek. vii break M saturday. after
the hoyS have enjoyed two weeks out
on the creek Several officials Of tho
Y. NJ. were called last evening. but they
could not nc located. :" that II is not
known inst what is tn" cause for break
ing camp II was first announced some
time ago that the camp would operate
for four weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01

Ju" Potter and Paul Hubbard. second.
Thin ladies racc--Mrs. W. q. McClel-
Land. first; Miss Mnllie DOwlcr. second.
and Mrs. Z. II. SChwalm. third.
Runn:nE race. mcn--Dr. George V.
Davis. first: Mnrray Mct'l"!land. SECOND.
and W. e. Mr''i"l!and. third.
Junior girls apple race Sarah Nc
Ni,Ns.:.. first and Frances SancCk, sec
ond.
Inr"r1c,l!.ir" girls apple racr--B"ryl
I...:trrl"i=h. f:rS;: Dorothy lIalIiwei.
.rrnaI. and M,rElr"' IIalliwrll, third.
Boys relay race. four boys to Il team.
won by Team ~. composed Of How
ard I,cSh. f;lwood ThHncn. Charles
Klein and Edward IIltrhman. Whilr the
team coming n second consisted "f
James COX. Join Tyler. Melvin Wallace
ami William M,t'l"iand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01
BElLAIkt NEWS
BELLA|RE MAN
DIES SUDDENLY.
TIMOTHY .CoNNELLY. As. DIES Sud.
DENLY IT HIS HOME Oh
WASHINGTON ST.
was Prominent Glassworter at mpSr-
ial Plant and Was Formerly
Policeman.

Timothy Connolly. prominent and we'll
known Rcllairr resilient. died suddenly
Mt his home. 3uiS WASHINGTON street,
late Yesterday. It." wa@ stricken pre-.
>unlahlv from 'hc bursting OF olood
vrssrl In his head and died within half
h"ur He had not been in Ill health
previously.
Deceased hal resided in Bei:aire for
many years He was aged - Years ana
WAS member Of the s.. johns Cain
Ollie church.
He has worked a: tho Imperial glass
pant for many years. Formerly he was
Il inrli policeman.
IrSd.S his wifn. he leaves three chill
dr"n. Two brothers and two sisters also
Sury i've.
Arrangements for the funeral were
incomplete last night but Will likely be
Monday morning.