davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
N. Y. COTTON MARKET

Wheeling. W. Va. oct. u. Fl.
Furnished The Intelligence: by A: L.
Masten a. Co. members New forl; Stock
exchange. second nuor HaIiunLl Bank
of ". Va. lildE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12

group T.
liquidation.
tinusd firm. ~
Jersey especially~
A continued soud\
reported with the prfeN
metal advancing Eradually
udhor. 10 the belief that theTN
further lowering OF quotations
the stock marke. shapes itself for O.
next advance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
PrTpOJEuTI.

Oii Ct,y. IA. OF. l1.--Crad!t balances
g.. r,,-r sn.9SS: AVERAGE 34.:62: ship
:,.its 1855, nvc'aRe iN.s9S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
N, Y, CURB MARKET

Whrrt.uE. W. Va. oct. u. a..
Furnished The lntall5rnccr by a. q.
MaSten & Co. members New YORK stoch
Exchange. second door National l'anS
or " M EldE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

whce;ur. W Va. OF. -. IL.
FURNISHED he Intcl!iLencer by n. z
" ,~,-u 4 Go. u.rmh"rS New YORK Sto'n
II,hluur Second iloJr National ian"
Of " Va Elik.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

wheeling. W ". oct. II. Il.
FURNISHED ri" Iu,e."E"':,rr by \, r
Nasren X 30. members New York STOCK
Excho.se. SccCnd floor National Gank
Of ". Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12

righteousness stands upright II has
backbone. That Is Why evil fears It and
hates it.--Y Dung people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
CITIES SERVICE SALES

Wh'"'!ng. W. Va. oct. II. ~.
Reported by II. l.. D"h"rty & Co. Now
Y"rn. through rlard" 1M"chcr. board
t. Trad" E.!idNG. Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
LOCAL STOCKS

Wheeling. ". Va. oct II, a.
naily quotation list Wheeling Stock
Exchange. Compiled for Tho Intelll.
gencrr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

wheeling. w Va. Oct. IL, II.
Furnished The lntellisencer by A. E
Masten & Co. members New York Stock
Exchange. Second floor National Bank
or " Va. RloY,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12

cash quotations: Wheat No hard.
0sE: No mixed. Ill. corn y" !
yellow. 43l 46% No. white. 4ta. e 10.
Oats No. > wh!t". 80 & % M. 3 whit".
3Uti33. Pork nominal. Lard, @39.
Ribs 6.154 IT'S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12

fiT St"ra9
- 'r'r'Iflpn e..
loss ~. r"r"Ph
T.. - lluk'rN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-12

high .O~ close Ask
~ lAy 1917 lI?l n
h5'a 54is So 81
49, l7's ISL lS%
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-08
MI USIC
By Mildred Bryant ZONES
Song s-Part I


The JOY of singing is not peculiar to
childhood but is experienced by per
sons OF all ages and conditions. Its
power to successfully blot out the
thought OF pain has been demonstrated
many times by its use in hospitals and
in the groups OF sufferers formed dur
ing the hard fought battles OF the re-
cent war. The effect OF a well modu
lated singing voice is inestimable in
cases of the sick-whie the exhilarat-
ing and inspiring effect OF clear, ro-
bust voice has been plainly shown in
Vulnerable times when courage was
waning and strength giving out. In
stances are given OF persons in the
shadow OF death from perils OF vari-
Gus kinds. being checred and induced
to put forth new effort until help could
be obtained, by the power OF cheer
and encouragement extended them
through the medium of songs.
Since song is so powerful SO help
ful and withal so enjoyable. it is i'm
pcrative that care be exercised in the
choice OF them, in the correct learn
ing OF them and in the perfect rcten-
ton of them III the memory.
There arc among US many beauti-
Jul voices which until now have not
been so well known as their merits
really warrant Miss Nellie Dobson.
soprano a soloist at Grace Presbyter-
ian Church, on Sunday afternoon,
October 2. demonstrated this fact. Her
tones were true and we'll placed and
the chief charm OF her singing came
through her case OF tone production.
The selection by members Of the
South Side Opera Company under the
able direction OF Mr.. James Allen
Mundy, was excellent from many
points of view The singers were
well trained in the material presented
and their praiseworthy rendition cx-
cited pleasant anticipation OF the OPP
era to be presented in the fall
The Symphony Orchestra concerts
begin next week and it is hoped that
Chicagoans will attend them and re-
ceive their share OF benefit and pleas
ure Mr.. Stock. the conductor, has
planned a most interesting series Of
programs.
The Chicago Music Association had
its first meeting OF the season at the
! Y NJ. C. A., 1868 Wabash Ave. on
Monday evening. Oct ), at 8 O'Clock.
The work OF the association for the
coming year was outlined.
The enrolment OF the Music De-
partment OF Wendell Phillips evening
! school, is the largest ever had. The
classes in piano. violin and vocal mu-
sic have been formed and are prog
ressing
Clarence Cameron White. violinist
is expected in Chicago soon. Mr.
| Whites playing is finished and artis-
tic throughout and his programs al
ways delight his hearers.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-08
MUSICIANS NOTES

MIR. Bert. Hall wonderfully enter
tanned the Chicago Clef Club and Lo-
cal Musicians last Thursday in the
auditorium OF the local building. A
glorious time was had by the great
throng OF musicians that filled the
place The affair began at O'Clock
| Z. NJ. and lasted until p. NJ After
the refreshments were served, all left
singing success and praises for Mr.
Hall, the man who thinks.
Geo. A. Smith has charge of an
orchestra playing for a White Dane
ing academy on East Forty-thifd
Street.
The Clcf Club orchestra. at the
Sunset Cafc, is the talk OF the town
Go over and hear some real music di-
rected by Elliott Washington.
Clarence Williams, the song writer,
made hurried trip to New York this
week in the interest of his business.
John Wickeffs orchestra closed
their engagement at the Paradise Gar
den on last Sunday night
Horace George and his Sake band
are about ready to entertain the public
Mr.. George says they are redhot
Well we will see.
The orchestra at the States Thea
tire has been increased to seven men
which means good music for this
house. Mr.. Ed Nyer is the leader.
On Thursday, Sept. Doth, members
Dave Peytons Clef Club were royalty
entertained by the club stewards,
Messrs. Bert Hall and Walter Wright
at the Musicians Headquarters, 1884
s. State St
Besides the members OF both clubs
large and enthusiastic group OF
friends were present including many
OF the lady folk. Stewards Hall and
Wright are to be highly commended
for their highly progressive ideas and
their capable manner in handling their
affairs.
The enetretinment was OF the nature
OF an outdoor carnival, the large hal
on the third floor OF the Musicians
Building, profusely decorated with gay
colored streamers. Souvenirs. con-
| fetti, etc, were also furnished free to
the fun-makers. To say that it was
an enjoyable affair is putting it mild
| ". (Mr Hall WISHES it to be known
| that he has arranged to put on some
thing of this nature once each month
and judging from past successes, II
looks as though much larger floor
| will be required to accommodate fu-
ture attendances.)
1t goes without saying that events
OF this nature go a long way towards
promoting a greater spirit of fraternal
ism and soeiabiiity among musicians
in general AN dtoward elevating thu
status OF musicians socially.
Members OF Peyton's Clef Club fur
inished dance music galore. and the re
freshments served were of the quality
capable OF pleasing the most fas
tidious
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-08

John w. FELTON,. the brilliant young
cornctist and music publisher, has just
returned from New York where he
went to introduce his latest compost.
ton. "CHLOROFORM BLUES"
He found surprise for him when
he got there, for "CHLOROFORM
BLUES" was already as popular in
New York as it is in Chicago.
Mr.. FELTON, brought back the first
release OF his catchy fox-trot on the
October player-rolls, which are being
sold by all dealers.
And his firm, with Offices at 40 East
And St. reports an ever-increasine
demand for the sheet music oil
"CHLOROFORM BLUES" from all
points over the country.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-08
With the Actors.

Gertrude Saunders is featured this
season with big Hurtiz and Seaman
burlesquc show.
Quintard Miller and his Broadway
Gossip Company, did big business
at Indianapolis last week.
Frank Montgomery & Co. are fairing
pretty well in the East. SO he writes.
The Old Time DarilieS will soon be
gin their big time route to the coast.
The Actors benefit at the Grand on
last Saturday night was financial sue
cess and very interesting program OF
vaudeville was offered.
Margaret Jackson and Tom Cross
will play a three weeks engagement at
the Auditorium Theatre for the Police
Benefit Fund
Moss and Frye are the hit OF the
bill at the State Lake Theatre this
week
Spencer Williams, the man who
wrote the music for Put and Take. =
Orvin c. Miller's Broadway show IS
again back in the city after few
weeks absence.
Medell Thompson's recitation on
Benefit last Saturday night at the
Grand was fine piece of work in dra-
matte art, going to show that this
comedian is versatile.
B. B. Toyner is in the city, arrang-
ing the booking for his act
McCarver & Robinson are in and
out of town all the time. The boys
are always working, because they have
the goods.
Doc Straine and Andrew Copeland,
in their new act, will start soon on
their long route. Their act, recently
seen at The Avenue, stands out among
the best.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-08
MORAL FIBRE"

AT the Vendome Theatre, Sunday,
October 9.
For FIVE years Marion Wolcott cher
ished the thought OF revenge. She had
taken an oath i'll childhood and she
felt in duty bound to fulfill her promise.
She prepared for the part with large
wardrobe and a finished education
She had her prey in her web and was
ready to spring upon it when the great
truth dawned upon her and she was
powerless.
A production that will hold the in
terest with its unusual situations. its
queer plot unique handling and cast
of screen favorites.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-08
AFFAIRS Of ANATOL"

At the Vendome Theatre, Wednes-
day, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Oct.
5, 6, IS.
See VISIT happened to the Green
Fan" the "Devils Cloister," society's
Mystic Seance," an da score OF other
thrilling scenes in boudoir. drawing
room and Broadway's haunts of pleas
ure.
A social lions adventures in love
Rustling with silken luxury. Alhring
with beautiful women. Wover into a
heart-stirring story sas real as life can
be-
Played by cast that for number OF
famous artists has never been ap-
preached in the history of Stage or
screen.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-08
Vaudeville and
Movie Review.
DAVE PEYTON
csn1eeser, Musician, Critic



Drama Packs, The Grand
On Monday night. It looked like the
oldcn days of this popular playhouse.
Yes, ii looked like huge flower gar
den, and all the elite was out in spleen
dor to witness the event of the Grand
going into the legit. Andrew Bishop
and Cleo Desmond, in the great nlys-
terry drama, The Spider triun Pied as
never before, assisted by the all-star
cast, including Susie Sutton, Alice
Gorgas. Miss Jackson, j. Laurence
Criher, Lionel Monagas. Chas Olden,
Chas. Moore and Mr.. Allen. The
theme OF the play was very pathetic,
and caused many to dry their tears.
Don't fail TO see THE Spider" as you
will certainly leave impressed, with
what you see and hear.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-10-08
The Avenue Theatre

A frst-class Vaudeville Bill. with
first run pictures, is the new policy of
this house. and a real show can always
be see nhere.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
. SIS .

Plants For Salc-Bright coloved
Colcus, Firoball Salvias, Bell Pepper,
Pimento. Mrs. j. &. sullivan, 66l S.
Harper street, Laurens. l6-1t-pd
NOticc-Aftcr June lst we ryill re-
ducc prices of our meats and sell for
cash only. Round and sirlotn steak
sec. Others 25c. 10 not fail to call
and get our prices. Fresh fish every
Thursday and Friday, dressed or gross.
We handle nothing but tho best.
Prompt delivery anywhere in town.
Phone 10. Your patronage will be
appreciated. Oslesby's City Market
4G-lt-pd
Wantcd-Two second hand BICYCLES
in good condition. Blhkcly's Market.
Sc It
LOst-Thursday afternoon. probably
between public square and my home,
gold wrist watch, lIlgin movement.
Finder please return to me and re-
ccivc reward. Miss Emma Shell, at
Wells Glardy Co. iG-lt-pd
L0st-Onc brown dress coat, b.
tween Mr. Weeks and .C'Hcns store,
hSunday Finder please notify Ice Roy
Buns, Laurens, r. T.. ID. j. 4G-1t-ud
For Rent-T'wo connecting rooms on
second floor of Advertiser building.
Apply to Advertiser Printing Company.
46-lt-pd
Tighten Your Riris--lugs and rim
repair parts for all makes Of cars
City NulVaniZinS Station. 4G-tf
Professional Noticc-Aftcr June 1st,
1921, DR.. j. r. Itutlcdgc formerly OF
Cheraw, S. c.. will be associated with
DR.. II. L. Zimmerman in the practice
OF dentistry at the offices occupied by
the late DIR. G. A. Albright. Dr.. Tim
norman will continue to practice at
his same Offices over the Peoples Loan
Exchange Bank 46-2t-pd
Wautcd-Small farm Of about twen-
| ty-tiTc acres on public road, with
house, etc. Not over five miles from
town. Write giving price and descrip-
ton. and IL titles are not clear OF
incumbrance do not write. j. VI.
Cason. Liberty. S. c.. Rt. /. 45-2t-pd
Eggs--"Ringlet" Barred Plymouth
Rock. Day old chicks, 20 cents each.
3 weeks old at 80 cents each. weeks
old at 75c each These are from my
hest winter layers. Eggs for hatch.
ing at all times. Roper Farm. Lau-
rens X. f. ID. 6. i5-2t-pd
Automobile Painting First class
Auto Painting done by an experienced
factory painter. with the highest grade
lof paints and v2rnishcs. Sumerel
Molor Co, ltaurcns, S. c. 44-5t-pd
Hot R0ils-Frcsh hot rolls made On
special orders. Rolls baked morning
after order received. Phone 307.
42-5t-pd
E0ticc-I have arranged to be in
| Laurcns two days each month. II your
riano needs tuning leave order with
S. NJ. & f. II. Wilkes G Co. O. NJ.
'Iully, Piano Tuner. 2S-tf
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-01
FRENCH HONOR
AMERICAN DEAD

Franco Joined with America In Two
n"sS vi ""sel '"hco VI hohtorIai
D"s 'ot -Ai"eilca"S VINO "a'c Up
"'h L''s III "oiiu war
- -'"' - i''iice' Ill ihill'arE
60" 'sio"S eei WIS Jolheu "lth
<-'''e''o" 'o''"S III 'he iirsl OF TWO days
o''''' '"'ie "a i''ei'io' i"i oay lor tne
s'''"hS WHO save 'Helr liNes III the
WI" "ai' WIN nri'ish' beislah ana
o'"'. "'i'eo p"''.clp'i's' ''e ffellch
peoi'' y 'h""i'NS" 'hcil ie'el"nce lor
''''o "'io i'li w 'otaoie ceremony
Wy VIC o'''pi'' "heie SOL
~ i''.iee uiiNiio"h SOL
"'N'' "ii''1 ''"S'' y "'i'"ce' lie
- ~ "''''"''"N'oi' Spc"N'hs loi
ms '''''o"' c'"''eo MS 'ripu'e 20 the
".''' ~ an cNi', eS9ioil u 'ile "orlo 5
'o' VIC opiii' VI ri"hce'
"'''' "'e' e'ei 'he'c
." NY n.y. '"' @ei
-,N.' - Wv w '''"i VI
- "''" - 81 20 NY WY o''c' '"''c-
- '''o veg '' 60 wy '''S9 =" 'pe'N-
80 u"' ~ .no
~, ~, ''' 80 '''', "''',0'' n.i ~
"H' peo''e' 'o"s'" !"
",'" " s'"''
49, '.''No' ~ " "',o"' :" ~ 'io'o'
-
'"s -
- - W
=, ~
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-01

Don't spo@d q rod cent until YOU set
- j. c. Eurns & Co.'S Red Hot June
Sale
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-01
'NTl-Fi.y CAMPAIGN

summer Is upon u. 50 let Us &c.
busy ana protect ourselves from or
most Hcad.w enemy tic hy OF all ,.-
i1g things "licA c2rac G:seaac and
death the common hl;ac Gy i tie
Mc&t dcngcrcVs. Iic comes from f!ta
and Is covered wiz filth. TIc :s brcd
IL manure and from TIC ;Mo the GY
eggs are dc os:,yd it Is about ten days
@..ti! they 1ocomc Fnll grown N:o3
ready to start cn ;hci" carcc: oc com
n}un!c&.icN. sickness and death. VIC
lgea3 the flies on. OF our ho&%es to 8
great c;;tcat hy screens and awGt
t3osc th&t got ii, BIZ; the hest time e
dtst"oy tho&c pests IS in tho:I lava!
81 ge-kill the Gy bcfC"o he can ~.
$The L. s. Department of Agricul-
tNrc recommends weapon again
this tyr!.oid or house ny in the use
os powdered hclliborc which whom
M%cd with water and sp-ink,ed over
Manure Will destroy al lavac This
val not XII the adult fly however, so
III we neglect our stables we must
S&at the fy all summcT.
aThc Civic League, assisted BY the
5fyor, health ofice-, and county nurse
is going to wage "ar against this
dangerous pest. No flies mean a clean
ai;d healthy city.
Tho fy carries the deadly germs of
tyahoid foycr. tuberculosis, diarrhca,
dysen;e!y and summer complaint Of
inTants. nc spreads disease hy car
rying the germs on his wings and legs
from the filthy garbage cans, manure
piics. out-houacs and stables. Won't
ydu help make your city q healthier
oSe By cleaning u al! Gy-5"2cC.Ag
pjacca and swat Tie fly?
II. r. X.
Puh. CO., C.yic I.ca"uc.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-01
LAIIaENS, s. G., JUNE 1, 1921.


20,
,.
III,
,..,,s ;,
,,.,.,,s
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-01

j. c. Burns e. Co. arc selling the
goods At clean sweep June Sale prices
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-01
Memorial Day ut Gray Court

The Epworth League held memo
rial service at o'clock at the graves
of Rev. and Mrs. Mccain. The graves
of these soldiers of the Cross were
beautifully decorated and songs were
sung and several testified to the beau
tiful lives of these two heroes of the
Cross of Christ.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Methodist church, decorated the
grave Of Corporal Eugene Pedcn. Mrs.
Alvin Curry read during the service
beautiful poem written by Mr.. clyde
Curry on hearing Of the death of this
brave hero Of our country.
j. c. Burns G. Co. arc selling the
goods at clean Swcn0 June Sale n,icac
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-01
PROHIBITION FUND
NAY BE INCREASED
House Adds 100000 for Enforcement.
BIZ Must Go Through Senate Be-
fore 1t Can Become Effective.

House Adds 100000 for Enforcement.
BIZ Must Go Through Senate Be-
fore 1t Can Become Effective.
Washington, May 26.-Aftcr heated
discussion of the prohibition question
during which Commissioner Kramer
was bitterly criticised and as vigor-
ously defended the house today voted
an additional 100000 for enforcement
Of the Nolstead act until July /. Rep
resentative Nolstead proposed the in
crease in the total of the deficiency
appropriation bill which the house
was considering to permit retention
on federal payrolls of 700 prohibition
agents. who Nj. Kramer had aff-
nounced, would be dropped for the
remainder Of the fiscal year because Of
shortage Of funds.
The Nolstead amendment was adopt
ed Il to 3S, less than ope-f0urth Of
The house membership being on the
floor at the time, but another vote on
the increase can be demanded before
the bill is passed.
Even the members who favored the
amendment however, doubted whether
it would afford relief in time to be OF
much value, inasmuch as the bill af-
ter passage by tho house, must go to
the senate.
During the wranglc over the Qucs-
tion, Chairman Good Of the apDro-
priation committee who opposed the
NolstCad amendment, said Mr.. Nra-
mer had violated penal provisions Of
law by ncurring deficit and had
made himself liable to jail sentence" ;"
II want Mr.. Kramer to OBEY the
law just as much as bootlcggcrS" he
declared, adding that $G,90O0O0 al
ready had Eccn appropriated for pro
hibition enforcement during the cur
rent fiscal year"
Representative Madden, Republican,
Illinois, said Mir. Kramer should have
appealed for funds to congress
through the secretary Of the treasury
instead Of through tie newspapers
and asserted that he ought to be dis
charged"
Mr Kramer, on the other hand, was
defended by Representative Byrns, Of
Tennessee, ranking Democrat Of the
appropriations committee, as CON
sc!entious official doing his duty to
enforce the law. The Tennessee mcm-
bcr said he never had heard it charged
that Mr.. Kramer was not conscicn-
tious and was gailty of rlalfeasancc
in office.
Mr.. Volstc&d defended Mr.. <ra-
mcr's administration declaring there
was no ground for criticism.
AS the house millcd through the
deficiency bill today q provision for
| the creation Of an Office OF first assist
ant Secretary Of The treasury at a
salary OF $4,000 year and an amend
mcnt by Representative Davis, Demo
crat, Tennessee, providing for Dur-
chase b. the government Of 100000
000 OF farm loan bank bonds, were
eliminated on points Of order
! One provision approved would per-
NIT INC trcGaury department to spend
any part Of the $lS,G00, 600 appropriate
cd last session fer additional hospital
| facilities fer disabled service men III
' tho in rovcmcnt Of cXistiI2 facilities.
| The original bill provided tlat $l2,-
SOC 600 was 10 be expended for now
| o.ni-0l,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-01
kiakjnu 1t EG,-

To facilitate the sc:.rnc f.: taking
the fnger.pr.nts OF infnr,S in Amer
ica. 1t Is proposed TO make the impress
sions in jam. --I'he Passing SHOW
I.ondon).
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-01

j. G. nurns & Co. mc"chGEd.sc
moYc"s. Goods must, SHALL and ?2!l
tc sold q Red Hot June Sale prices.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-01
MRS. HOUSEWIFE

We taking the out of bills
Come Calrytcra select merchandise and be salts
fed Get the habit will feel
when the first of folCNng:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-01

Important Consideration.
When naming young son. parents
should insure his future happiness hy
selecting initials that Will make q
pretty monogranj
The evening world., 1921-07-07
M!EMkcOMMTTEE
SUMMONS S|NNOTT
} N CITY INQUIRY
Mkor'S Secretary Ordered to
PMduce Personal Bank Book
AoodS Aids investigation.

Hhn +. Snnott, secretary TO Mayor
HyEn. also his soa-in law, has been
setEed with subpoena by The
Mdfer Legislative Committee de-
manding that he report to the com
mittee this afternoon at 2.30 with his
personal bank book. cancelled checks,
other Information he may be able to
furnish in connection with his per-
sonal bank account. The bank ac-
count which the Meyer committee
seeks to examine is from Jan. /, 1918,
TO Date. This covers the Hylan Ad-
mif,istration during which time Sin
mott has served as the Mayors sec.
retary.
Lieut.. Col. Arthur Woods. former
Police Comm issioner. is assisting the
police matters according To reports.
The former police official has been in
consultation with Senator Meyer and
others associated in the investigation
concerning the funds collected from
police games, particularly the 1915 af-
fair. The games in 1918 are apparently
the only ones which so far have re-
ceived close scrutiny from the inves-
ugators, although it is understood
that their plans are to look into
others as well.
According to information. Frederick
A. Wallis, former Deputy Police
Commissioner, has been questioned
regarding the 1918 games. Those con
nected with the committee refused to
divulge the nature of his testimony,
bart 1t is believed that Mr.. Wallis will
be called in open sessions when they
begin next week. Police Commits
81 oner Enright may be called to tell
wahat he knows about the police games
an department matters. .
' Avhat has become of the money and
thea records of the collections made
foraihe police games where they were
purd hased in 1000 lots is said TO be
one OF the things the committee de-
sires e. know. Every police captain
who hao anything to do with the dis
tributiom Of the tickets has been ques-
toned blythe committee, None so far