davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-22
THE SANDMAN STORY
MRS. Fox-s MIRROR
BY Abble Phillips Walker

Protected by George Matthew Adams.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
TO DECIDE WHETHER DAY LAW NULLIF|ED
 PREVIOUS MEASURES

Whether the national prohibition amendment has nullified the sec tions of the internal revenue act which have to do with the illegal manufacture of intoxicants or wheth- CT those sections are still in full ef- feet and may be invoked in the pros ecution of violators of the national prohibition amendment, is to be de- cided by the supreme court of the United States, according to word re- ceived yesterday by Thomas A. Flynn, United States attorney. No- tification to this effect was made by the clerk of the circuit court of appeals for the ninth district, San Francisco. in the Case of James l.. Brooks
 Brooks was convicted at Tucson on April 15, 1920, on charges of hay ing violated the internal revenue laws. There were four counts in the indictment, as follows:
 Setting up still without register ing it.
 Carrying on the business of dis tiller without giving bond.
 Making mash for the production of spirits in building other than a duly authorized distillery
 Separating spirits rom the mash
 
 tiller.
 Brooks was found guilty on the four counts and was sentenced to serve a year and a Gsy at the fed eral penitentiary at Leavenworth. Kan, and to pay a fine of s2,100. The acts alleged in the case against him were committed about seven days after the national prohibition amend ment went into effect. and after his conviction the defendant, through his counsel sued out a writ of error to the cicuit court of appeals asking for a reversal of the judgment and conviction on the g.ound that the national prohibition act repealed the internal revenue laws under which he had been indicted and convicted. The government, on the other hand, contended that the prohibition act does not repeal the internal revenue sections in Evolved in the Brooks indictment.
 The various United States courts. both circuik courts of appeals and district courts, have. rendered from time to time divergent opinions as to whether the national prohibition act provides the exclusive rem edy for violations formerly de- nounced by the internal revenue laws The circuit court of appeals therefore has certified the questions of law involved directly to the Unit ed States supreme court to secure final and authoritative decision on the question.
 So far as the United States attor- ney is advised. this Is the first case to be presented to the supreme court
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
bcnKK6

GOES TO FL PASo = Mrs. R. Blanche Brown, 424 West Jefferson street. left yesterday for Fl Paso, where she will spend the summer with relatives.
 TO OCCUPY PULPiT-Rev. P. H. Seise of the Southwestern Theologi- cal Seminary of Fort Worth. Texas, will occupy the pulpit of the Calvary Baptist church at Il a. m. and 8 p. m. today.
 cHiLDREN's PARTY = Phoenix chapter No. 5. o. E. S., will hold its annual children's party at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening on the lawn of the home of Mrs. Conrad Hess, $40 North Fourth avenue.
 FERRY CLOSED - Marian and Haggerty. ferrymen at Ehrenberg. have sent notice to the chamber of commerce, that the ferry will be closed until further notice because. of floods.
 WOMEN MEMBERS TO MEET Announcement was made yesterday that the women members of the chamber of commerce will meet in regular session at the chamber of commerce on Tuesday afternoon.
 FINED FOR SPEEDING-Willia Barry yesterday pleaded guilty before l Justice Nat T. Mckee on charge of exceeding the speed limits on North Central avenue and was fined S10. The complaint was made by F. A. Bell, motorcycle officer. THESE WILL MARRY-Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to Beverly P. Burke, 26, of Prescott, and Carolyn l.. Mulrein. 25, of Phoenix; 1 BaIdomero Zavala, g, and Teresa 1 Villabienca, g, both of Mesa; and AntoAio Martinez. 32, and Maria Avi- | la, 19 both of GilliSpie. REALTORS TO MEET-The Salt l River Valley Realtors association will meet Monday noon at the Grand Cafe. The subject of the day will be
 a talk by Niles Hyatt and discus
 sion relative to the booster train Art Flickinger will act as chairman of the day.
 ADVERTISING COMMITTEE-A permanent advertising committee
 with A c. Taylor as chairman, was
 appointed by the chamber of com
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

for settlemtnt of this much dis cussed question, and the decision will be looked forward to with much in terest, as it will determine the pro- cedure in all future cases of like character. The penalties under the prohibition law are less severe than those provided by the former in ternal revenue laws, and for the first offenders no greater than a jail sentence can be imposed for the sale and manufacture of intoxicating g liquor illegally, while for possession and transportation, fines alone can be imposed for the first offenses.
 The questions which the circuit court of appeals certified to the su preme court are four in number, three of which refer to orfenSes alleged in the Brooks indictment and the fourth being as follows:
 '1n case it shall ne decided by of the revised statutes above named and the offenses therein defined have been repeald by virtue of the pro- visions of the said national pohibi- tion act, should the Cnited States circuit court of appeals for the ninth circuit set aside the judgment and sentence imposed in said cause by the United States dIsthict court for the district of Arizona and remand said cause to said court. with instruc- tions to enter judgment and impose sentence upon the plaintiff in error in accordance with the said national prohibition act.''
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
BOY SCOUTS FISH,;
 FEEDPOOR FAMILIES

One hundred pounds of fish was distributed to poor Mexican families of the city yesterday afternoon by the Associated Charities. Through a half days sport the Capital troop of Boy Scouts. many Mexican families were given a treat for their Sunday dinner.
 Under the direction of Joe V. Pro- chaska, state game warden and an enthusiastic scoutmaster, 16 members of the troop headed for Joint Head yesterday morning. A few hours of fishing resulted in the big catch which was left with the Associated Charities at o'clock to be left at the homes where it would be most appre- ciated.
 This was the first of a series of fishing parties that will be personally conducted by Mir. Prochaska this summer, according to the announce ment made yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
JURORS ID RECEIVE
 S4.5O AFTER JUNE 3

The new panel of 75 trial jurors for the coming quarter in division No. l of the superior court, Judge Stan ford presiding, was drawn Friday. The jurors on this panel will be the first to receive the new fee of S4.50 a day for service, which goes into eff feet on June g. The men drawn will report for service onNNfay 31 and will serve eight days under the old rate of s a day and the remainder of the quarter at the increased scale. TG those on the list who are not em- ployed at present the jury service will be worth while, officers say.
 So far officers have been unable to locate a number of men drawn on the panel, and they are asked to re- port to the sheriff's office at once. either by phone or in person. If re- porting by Phone call 4250 and ask for Undersheriff Charles Bowers. The list follows:
 H. A McElmore. T. J. Houghton. J. M Tasgart, w F. Lewis, L. F. Wild. Edward J. Faulkner, D. c. Burns, D. G. Graham, E. E. Christine. W. S. Fink. James Pate. c. N. Will son, L. NJ. Byrd, Leon Stephenson, J. c. Parker. w. T. Woolton, Harry Dessan. John G. Owen, w. R. Far rington. s. F. Blaemire. J. Files, Richard Heine, Jr., w. G. Carr, H. w. Berryman, B. Wallace, and D. c. Burns; A. H. Reed, Isaac district; J. c. Slater, Heard district; F. N. Horn, R. c. Greer and Leonard Case. all in Washington district; T. c. Key and Floyd A. Brown of the Wilson dis trict.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
Corning EUents

&Sn1ag- May 2S-susan Merle Bald ~sr t7 public recital at Arizona MS-7=y- Nay 2S-Finai organ recital cs Sia1shs Pert Runyan, assisted eg Lawrence lehieh. tenor, at the N-rxt Methodist Episcopal church, ENcSasS- May 21-lswn social by Smrscr Christian EndeaVor of Gen. t-si Christian church at the church. @cGnes1sS. May 25.-Monthly meet t-a. i1itistion and dinner of Phoe- rtN Voltare. No. S5, La Societe de @c r-n-n-aes ct 6 Chevaux, at Amer sSsn iesion Headquarters, 2 p. m. FsGrs5ay. May 26.-lzvvn supper at e@e Country Club. D. m. FraSsy. Ray 27-Commencement ex- e-csscs Phoenix high school at the school auditorium.
 $stu-5zy. May 2S-~The Magic Foun- tzsr~ by pupils of Yua Sonsteeard <sns al Columbia theater, 2:3o H- w.
 Sssu~5=S. Max 2s-Os5orn Woman's elGe rlag fer benefit of Deaconess ses1itzi at Arizona School of Nssse. ssr5 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 15 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 250 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 2.S0 inches.
 Actual precipitation January l to date. 0.46 inch. inches.
 ROBERT 0. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
Card or Thanka

We wish to most sincerely thank our friends and neighbors for their unusual generosity and kindness toward us in our hour of need brought about by the destruction oi our home by fire.
 r. A. STEWARD AND FAMILY.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

The House of Representatives in Washington may have woman chaplain since Rev. Clara Morgan, of Perry, New York, has announced her candidacy to succeed Rev. Henry M. Couden, resigned
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
Born

CorFZ<-Rorn- fo. Mir. and Mrs. C.. Ez. comm, 1880 North Second street, &4v 1S an eieht-pound boy.
 The people that saw the accident Sat1ncas noon at Center and Wilietta kS Apache trouble car, please ad- SrW.s Sex sf c. Republican-Adv. 1t
 E-lrtian cotton grown in the s-rssrA States was worth s20.000.000 in 1$1eA
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
iNGRATtATING

This is the fifth time you have been brought up before me-" said the judge severely
 "Yes, your honor,n smiled the of fender. When I like a feller l gen. orally gives him all me business. - Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

Sketchy landscapes, little men and scraggly trees find themselves toting queer umbrellas, old temples on Mi lady's silk pajamas. They are quite colorful, too
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
AUTO OWNERS

WINDSHIELD GLASS FOR ALI. MAKES CARS. PRICES FROM S2.50 TO s4.00 EACH INSTALLED. SOUTHWESTERN SASH
 & DOOR co. PHONE 3003. 325 W. JACKSON ST.
 If
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

A country vicar's daughter called on an elderly woman and, by special request, read to her a letter just re- ceived from her sailor son.
 What a nice letter, Mrs Smith, :" said the visitor as she returned it to the proud old woman. And the pres eht he is sending you sounds awfully eood. But what will you do with a striped kimono?''
 Well may you ask, missi" ex- claimed Mrs. Smith in despair. T dunno I'm sure. 'spose I can charm it up in the yard, or keep it in the pigsty. But what I'll feed it on good ness only knows! Edinburgh Scots man.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22

Tn China there are no monuments to military heroes.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
DINNER IN HONOR
 IF ENGAGED COUPLE

Miss Angie Phillips and Tom Wal lace. whose engagement. recently was announced were the guests of honor at a charmingly appointed dinner given last evening by Miss Dorothy Knox. well known in the universi- ty set.
 Miss Phillips, who is a sorority sister of Miss Knox, was a guest of the Phoenix girl over the weekend when many delightfully."- events were given in her honor.
 The dinner over which Miss Knox presided took place at her home on Seventh street and the Mcdowell road. Those there besides the hon ored guests were Mir. and Mrs. Paul Campbell, Miss Frances Webb, Miss Margaret Webb, Miss Virginia Pow ell, Carl Hegelund, William Coffin. Ray Williams and Jack McQueston.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
DAVE DIDIT

Saves you 20 to 45 per cent on signs painting. Phone 277o. 514 West Washington.-Adv. IT
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
Local Weather Yesterday

Local Weather Yesterday
 6 jam. Noon 6 pm. Temp. dry bulb :. 56 80 SS Temp, wet bulb. -. A 56 59 Humidity. per cent 3S IT 15 Wind from ...NE SW w Wind. miles ....-. Rainfall .. ..-...-0 0 Weather Clear Clear Clear Highest yesterday ........ SS Highest record this date ........ sS Lowest yesterday .. ............ 56 Lowest record this date ..... 52 Total rainfall ........ O Deficiency in temperature yester-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-22
WILL HOLD DANCE I'D CELEBRATE
 COMPLETION OF GILLESPIE DAM

the employees of fhe Foundation Co.,, who have had active charge of opera tions and who have been drawn from practically all quarters of the United States.
 It is the earnest desire of the com mittee in charge. of the affair that their many friends will make a spe- cial effort to attend and help make the dance a huge success
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
Bright Spots in the Sport Arena

IN N" world and a dangerous man. But
when the ;iinc comes. and the purse is
biz enough. the Poi" will get AL tho
chance he wantS--iinh think | can beat
him. But, please understand ;G'S.' and
Lewis br"tinG browS knot'"L "lil use
ne deadlock in all tito huutS. Jack
CUri'y or anyone elsa cannot diCtat"
an cd.rt ng;.. uSc that huld II - i I"g!ti-
mate wrestling hold, par o! VIZ" ting
from IN" dawn of history. and Simply
h~'aU&" "" Sp"":;,,,2 "d on i. and mad"
Il an c.frri!rr offensive wcap"u. a. well
AS 4 defensive. SHirId. th"r'r" trying I"
bar It's GSH. No on" ever prot"$t""
Gotch's Zoe hole or St"Ch"r's scissors.
anG S;rrh.r'.; scissors is FAR worS" than
my hcld.urk as 4 pun,Sh"r. throw men
WIKI tn. h,a,!irrk. GutCh simply tor
:ur"dl them un':l t&"y uu.t WITH MS to-"
hold aud ;i.' body scissors - not u
,hrowiu" hold ~ :is".f y" %.r. IN
wr"stl" w:,h th'. h"Id!ork or rcttT" and
.tahr tn" championship with rnn. and
these parlor w:"stlers can play their
game according 10 the kinder gartcu
rules all they caro- to-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
Levinsky Returns.

~Eattiirc Levinsky landed back IN tho
United States yesterday after his m
vaSton vi England. but he intends |"
cross tho Atlantic again IN SNoli
time. Il am going back 70 London Ii
two months 10 fight" he said. The pro-
Inoter with whom | am dscH"T!nS h"t'
fed me before | ."f; that my opponent
would be either Wells or Joe Beckett.
the English heavyweight. who. l under
stand, is planning a trip 10 America. |
hope he doesn't leave before | Sc; over
there and take a crack at hIu. Before
going 70 England | was told the Brttons
were poor sports and found them any
thing but that. Tncy treated me hre
and many wcrc disappointed rs | w'tH
when | injured my arm. /. MAS funny
accident had been training r!gH'
along and was t""i!ug ha'. "a ;.'' "''E
before the :iSht my ",oow bothered NJ.
II WAS sun and Figured = good snappy
workout on the punching bag would
eliminate this. But L didn't Will" |
was taking final sw!nr at the bag.
preparatory 70 stopping. hit 1t an um-
usually hard smack. the way boxers do
when they are about ready 20 give up.
and I snapped q lIttl" hun"--that Irs-
vented me from fighting Wells. I'm go-
ing back 70 set him. however. Tor |
want TO box thcr". The arenas are
Beauties That Albert Hail Is a wAais
OF a p,aCc and when good bouts arc
staged the British puhl.c turns out big.
Labor conditions ar" not 50 good th"re.
but the people u. ways manage to sCrap
M enough mOnNT ~ buy i rinSid" S"3'.
RS lust about the same way IN France.
btt tn. latter country is bitter tor i
sightseeing ,-:P, as war rains ar" the
attractions. There w"r" auSc crowds
Of visitors from all nations there. We
were to take dinner in Paris with
Georges Carpenter and Mrre. Carpcn-
tier. but. unfortunately. they w"r" de
layed - day!n ret,ru.nG from u trip
and couldn't get back to l"t-!s untH -
day after wa were scheduled - ."2vs.
1t was my hrst trip abroad and Was -
Wonderful one. We had fine weather
going and returning. l saw the fight b.
tween our '.t;le American. ir;" ll"r-
man. and Jimmy Wilde. AMI YOU can
Ray that Herman did not outweigh
Jimmy by the u pounds reported. ii"
was n little overweight, but not nearly
that much. That's all boSh. rurth"C-
morr. Pet" put K all over Jimmy and a
most broke the heart OF The FnElish.
VINO simply tdo,.Zc their lrwcight king.
Rhr that agh;. like many others n tns
hfsto-y OF tn" boxing game. such AZ tn"
J6hnson- Ketche'l. khbane- ,liams
IssonArd- than" contests. pro"''l. JUS
tRRS. q good l'i,i" man c;tnrot beat =,
good big man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
FIFTH AVENUE HIGH
MEETS WELLSRURGERS

Special Dispatch to The 1ntelligencer.
Wellsburg, w. Va. Feb. 25-Pitts-
burgh Fifth Avenue high school vii! be
the big attraction Of the year on Wells
burg's schedule, these teams clashinS
on the City Hal! floor tomorrow evening.
The P:ttsburEhers are considered one
Of the best teams in the country, ana
arc looking forward to a victory over
the Wcil;burgcrs tonight. The locals
will hc strengthened by the ADDITION OF
Captain Wade. VINO is again PACK III 'he
lineup after a short illness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26

fun power would go the limit with
them"
one other Judge Lands yarn: 1t was
4 hot day on the West Side park In Chi
cago in the days when Chance and his
grcd; crew were fighting for champion
ships, Hank O'Day. the famous umpire.
was out there having his troubles.
Judge lands was sitting in a box.
Hank had forty tough decisions TO rem
der and 400 wild objections to overrule.
He came off the field, hot. red and per-
turbed. As he came into the stand
Judge Lands and ] were standing to-
rcthcr talking. and Hank passed us by.
Hello. Henry" said the judge gently.
"IIowdy DO. judge" said Hank warm
| ing.
"IIcnry." said the judge quietly, my
congratulations. l don't envy you your
job. fear my jud!c!a! temperament Is
I not highly enough de. elored TO handle
; n"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
Local Basketball Teams Come Through With
Flying Colors in Opening Round Of Tourney
Gold and Blue Waded Through Middlebourne Without
Mercy Turning in First Victory by an Overwhelming
Score-BeIaire Had Easy Time With Beverly
Martins Ferry Won Over McConnelsVllle.

Marietta o. Feb 25-Thc Marietta College basketball tourna-
clock this afternoon and continued through
out the evening featured b. the clean mad" ny the three
Wheeling district
Wheeling High rompcd home with high scoring honorS for
day Aidlebou:lc onctcd OF o2 1eIalre
trounccl Beverly in easy fashion by Il 25-7 county.
Martins Ferry however, scored the biggest victory of the day
over Met onncvic III II in the Ferry
favor Bv virtue OF these wonderful victories the Wheeling
now looked upon rs ndcrS for the cup.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
BellAIrs-(2S).
l6evsEy-(D.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Smj,h;jeld and woodstlrid staged a
very interesting gam" in The final match
al the tirSc session. chasing the after
nouU p"-lod. The Sm''N:."iG team grad
O.al.y ?ul.Hd away from IL" uE:oanS, to-
Ward me latter part % the final half
And held . comfortable lead at the fin!Sh
mark Tho final score stood SSH IN
favor "f Smi,hfield.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26

MI this agitation over JudS" l-anhiS
hu!,!.u. the two jobs ut once Is rather
useless and futile. n" tod me. after
H." had taken IN" responsibility 81 clean
irIs UP hashail. this thing:
Il didn't want 10 do I. ! rather Ike
my position. and IN my own way may be
os some use to the. country as judge
RrSidrS no on" rriiShrS inviting trouble
or worries, or. at our age. more WORK.
But they came and told me they wanted
m" to help clean up baseball!
You know over III" wall Of my court
room in chicago there are prupcilrrS OF
an airrlanc--tle airplane' OF my boy.
NV KID. Cartaiu lands. l remembered
what baseball meant 10 him as ltt!"
boy. which Is what j: means to every
Kid in America. and suddenly l decided
that !r thcr" Is anything | can 90 10
keep that gam clean for the kids who
lov" IL and who hcli"v" in It's honesty.
j., Is my duty /" DO that thing. So /
told them If they would let nae have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
THREE SISTERS WIN
FROM SISTERSVILLE
The Misses Runnyon On Spencer High
High Team Too Much For
Sistersville

Sprcia, D!,inirh to The lntrI.i&"' or
Sisicr>viM". ". Va. Feb. @5 's;"rS-
y'Ilr's high school girls basketball team
went down t" defeat on the local teams
fiuur tonight hrt"r" Spencer Ii:Eh las
SECS IN ono Of tn" closest games "t ;h''
SEASON Tho final Scor" WAS e.. show
,ag tn,. los" guarding uf both teams.
. For SIn."r"r. the three Runry"n SIS
tors r:n}"d 4 h"wiid"r3nc gam. tw" of
In" Sr,,,rrs playing guards and IN" third
forward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
MOUNDSV|LLE SPLITS
WITH FOLLANSBEE HI
Upriyer Boys Lose TO Mound City High
while Girls Win Close Game.

MnundSN H., and Fo'lanshr" ihEH
S,hnn, hovs' ami girls basketball teams
split a double hill last evening on IN"
M"undsvlllc i'oor TIA" homo boys WIN
n,ug easily. the sruro being AIN. "nd
III" girls losing hard fought hat;Ie'
81
Ia" boys gam" was L." """-N.'"" q"
hc INTERESTING. although IN" F"!'AnSh"'
lad; were IN the gam" until IA" ''S'
whistle. hut the Mound tItN lhdS were
r.,,~ hr1dcd Tn" Scrr" at tn" h4it
was ~ FolanShrr mad" r.'""
squirt IN ;h, last half. wAlch f." short
III" girls gam" WI 4 S""St" affair."
frs, on" team thea III" other leading.
The winning soor" WAS made in tn" last
m.'0utc - playing Ivy = foul. the gam"
cnI.uS s..
.rL-.- Ln.lnMLnE IS Lla how. ..M-Mr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
rtrst Session.

Cambridge and New Mar;'nSvii," clash.
Cd. IN the opening game ot n" toHrna-
rnenc ;h;S ,,tiN-nunU a: O'Clock. IN"
OhioauS PROVING victorious By Il s"or" "c
"S-,- The sipvr work " ~" Camb"idS"
uuIrt was br:Uant. wa;le II" individual.
work 81 McCaSkcy. Cor the West Viz
xin.aaS. was the outstanding feature OF
fNN rl-uf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26

Summary: Goals Woods :. Srr .lsE
:. Riley I. SirIplln 4. longer :.
Fouls Sprays /, Riley 4, SFIp!in J.
lluugrr 2. .
SuhstItu;iou$-,C Cooper for Woods. NJ
kln~ fey Jackson.
Ecfcrrc-- Wagner. W. II. :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
Bellalro wins Easily.

in the second meet 81 thc tournament.
E.t,A.rc easily disposed - Beverly High
>chco;. winning BY dcc!SiN" score or
"5-;. Snyder. FOR The R'tlaire team,
tossed in S.x field goals. the high scoC-
ing from the fold for the opening day.
Bcilairc guarded we'll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
Tho Reason He Took the Place.

tina, camera out, and don't print any
ulCtlr,S "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
Mcconnslsvtue.
Martins Perry. Nc

aNUOSVI IlU. INIIN--- y viz
Ntield CioaiS--F.vNaS ). Won iNGNel 4.
King ,. Dauhert =.
-Fouls-EIans. out Of 6: Eolorook. /
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
yhsslinS-(5s). Middlebourr-(4)

" Observation-Disclosures for HiN"n-
haugh. Watkins for Brinkmau.
Field Goals Brngmar >. lilN"NhauSh
! I. Byrd ). Stcinhickcr :. Bcul'k". Robin
, S"u. L. Watkins I, Carpenter.
! FouiS-B rinkman. out ~ .. E""."h".
q out oC :: Robinson. . out Of =: tarr"n-
! tor. - out Of ),
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
Soft for Wheeling &.

,ut 90 =. pIuhcrt. s ont OF :; Er"k'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Dollar Savings & Trust Co.

uratcd Whecng W. Va, III the State OF west virginia.
at the close of business Fcbraury u, 1921