davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
Ne VS. Of TIE
OHIO CAPITAL
Director TabGr Leaves
for the Pacific Coast

Sff'''' I" III" '""'''E'''
columbus, Nov. l. Ihr"'t"r 81 NHr'-
c,,l,,rs Tan.r rr R.ruesvilir has
49,. o..,.. ,,,.~ - rio west
Washington aud Dragon. Will" absent
l., ,.,v o,,r,h the ro.;unal grange con-
,.,,,,ln,, =, I,,r.l,nd ,,spec, the Mime
,,,'a .,,r crnu,d4 The inrcrst in
.,,,,r o,d .,t-rrI several agricul-
,,r,, shows N rhlyar"
. ,,oh,ro, da,or,rcn, sent
49,. W., virr!,ia highway de-
,,,,,r.,,. -. IN. lutier's rcuucar draw
inre ~. I'll SINS used u warn or guide
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16

nature. has no proper place At. a confer
rilcc which - 10 shape tho world > deH-
,nicS
When Germany and Russia shat! have
-egatn.u some OF what they have
thrown away. and shall have shown the
Y orld that they are worthy OF conn
H"nce. there will still DO an opportunity
or them to participate in Limitation "t
4, mIrent. In fact. II may then b" DO
,iv.,b.c - hold Il new Conference ana
rc-dratt the agreement At present
neither one has 4 claim !" representa-
AoM.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
MET NATURAL DEATH

London. Nov. ia verdict OF death
from natural causes was returned today
after a rnrun"r's inquest on the body
Of Robert Atkinson Prior. aged 6S. or
New York. found dead In his bed in
London hotel last saturday. He was
brother nf Mrs. Henry G. Rice OF Rich
mnnh Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16

l.and.:r IN. k'r"rrl' Iiu"h"'ard NJ" on
,r,,i for III" murd"- "f eleven women.
l,s signed :, cou,rar, :" appear on IL"
rcncl stage n acquitted. My h"h
whn ran &c, away wi'h eleven women
nd ,h" French law ~h"n,d "'' ga tn"
s,,u. Tl.t l. whrr.' lie belongs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16

Marsha t'nrh has been presented
with a ine Wat'i i! ~" '"'kH 81 Nc"
England probably ~ commentaries" ~
tat other "n" h" had som" tim" AZ" IN
TN Eh.mr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
aEAur1rUL THOUGHT

Modern parents are likely to wear out
,-.t,y early trying To prevent their
daughters from thinking they are o'd
foRes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16

Who ran blame the small boy for
r.ylec,inu t. wash the back Of his ears
these cote mornings Surely not IN"
man VINO has t. shave N C"ti water.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16

The length If time It to'k the tinted
states IT, declare peace compares iery
f.,yn~ahly with the length Of tm" I
trn> Germany t" get Us int" III" VA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16

It'a funny. hut th"r" seems t. 70 al
most rs much trouble in promoting al
oil wei. a. there IS N pr"m"t'nS
quart nf hOOCh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16

FATTY ArhuckIe is making rs last
.,pr.,r.,.,. N IN" l!rUri!ght. hut he -
uo, r-criy;rE the npr,auSe with "hirh
l.- WAS greeted on his hrsi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
Who RomemberB7

Any advice ever given him by some
body he dis!iked"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16

"prnsjblt;nn AGENTS Halt Wedding
larty. Tha, N"ts,""I at sur" '"'''N
lots az :rr-,t"ry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16

With ..rus at - cents dozen. "" az"
afraid ,h. good lid .ysn"G will SCOTT ~"
as cEg!ess as il ~ n"g'"sS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16
What Other
Editors Say

%lr.k'as 90" d'"a''nnm"''. women
d!-rnrh"d tn"'r Long ""'''.nr : '"'' '''''
a.. Mr:Gan'rwn i"s'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16

,,...,r.,;nr {, rAr Y"urs~.nwn Hal'''r~.
there MI, lr. II" "GiN'Fi'''iH""' W ''"'
~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-16

Legion Will Help Rcd 'r">S pr'''.
Turn ShaHt = islS Ply -
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-02
KANSAS FAST; MICHIGAN FASTER

From Kansas comes the report that
ten carloads Of -four are being milled
and will leave Wichita next week for
New Orleans, from which port they
will be shipped by steamer direct to
Constantinople to help feed the stafv-
ing millions in Armenia and other
Near East countries.
Michigan wheat and corn -four is be-
ing shipped to the Atlantic seaboard
over the Grand Trunk Railway, free
OF charge Owing to the shorter haul
it will reach the Near East much more
quickly than the shipments going by
way of the Gulf. The first Michigan
grain that was shipped will be feed
ing the hungry in less than thirty
days.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-02
United Appliance Co.
POWER COMPANY
HAY FEVER VICTIMS ASK AID
Sufferers Demand Federal Authorities
Help in Fighting Weeds Which
Cause Affliction.

Duluth, Minn.-Men, women and
children, sufferers from hay fever, from
Middle West states, attended the an
nual meeting Of the National Hay
Fever association, just closed here. J.
Fitzgerald, Omaha, was elected presi-
dent, Carl Halvorson, Minneapolis, vice
president and w. III. Drummond, Madi-
son, WIS.,, secretary.
Resolutions were adopted to fight OBJ
jectionable weeds, to encourage legisla-
ton for their destruction and to offer
every assistance to fellow sufferers.
Mr.. Drummond said the ailment was
becoming more serious each year and
national aid was imperative In combat
ting the weed evil. It was estimated
1000 sufferers from hay fever visited
Duluth each year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
BASEBALL FANS
READY FOR SERIES
Pittsburgh and Cleveland Wind
Up Season in Second Place
in Respective Leagues
SOME HEAVY HITTIN G

New York. Oct. 3.-with the major
league baseball season passed into his
tory, the eyes Of the sporting world
and that includes nearly everybody
are turning toward the Polo Grounds
There on Wednesday the Giants and
the Yankees will begin their struggle
for the title of the worlds champions.
The National League champs finished
the season with a defeat by their old
rivals. the Brooklyn Superbas,. yester-
day, while the Yankees wound up by
winning from the Boston Red Sox.
Pittsburgh maintained second place IN
the National League by victory over
the st. Louis Cardinals and the 81
Louis Browns won third place in the
American circuit by subduing the De.
troit Tigers. Cleveland lost its final
contest to Chicago.
Some lively hitting featured the final
games. jacobson, st. Louis Browns
cracked the ball safely in each OF his
Ave times up and stole three bases.
Myers, Brooklyn. hit a double and two
singles. In two games, which the Chi'
cago Cubs won from Cincinnati, eaten =
er O'Farrell, Chicago, made five hits In
keeyen trips to the plate, his two safeties
In the kPCOuu 'Oli'oJ h'aH -
feet average for this game. Rogers
Hornsby. the National Leagues leading
batter. however, went hitless in four
times up, but he made eight assists and
a putout in the field.
Walter johnson turned in ten strike
outs in his teams victory over the
Phillies.
Twenty three players, two coache;
and Manager McGraw were announced
Mt National League headquarters today
as eligible for the World Series. The
list includes eight hurlers. four catch
ers. FIVE infielders and six outer garden
| ers.
The list follows:
Pitchers-Arthur Nehf, Fred Toney
Phil Douglas, Jess Barnes, Pat Shea
Harry Sallee, Bill Ryan and Ceci
Causey.
Catchers-Frank Snyder. Earl Smith
Alex CASTOR and Mike Gonzales.
nfielders-George Kelly, John Raw
llngs, Dave Bancroft, Frank Frisch an,
Walter Kopf.
Outfelders - Ross Young. Georg
Burns, Emil Meusel, Bill Cunningham
Eddie Brown and Casey Stengel.
Coaches and manager-Cozey Dolan
Hughey Jennings and John McGraw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
H0REMANS AND YAMADA
READY FOR CUE BATTLE
Begin Play In 24oo.Polnt Match
This Afternoon at AlIinger's

Edouard Horemans. Of Belgium
billiard champion OF Europe. and Koji
Yamada. Of japan, champion of Asia
are ready for their 2400-point 49,
balkline contest. which begins this
afternoon at Allinger's Academy.
They will play afternoons at 3
o'clock and evenings at S:15 o'clock
in blocks of 400 points each. After
each session. by special arrangement,
there will be an exhibition of fancy
and trick shots.
That the contest will be spectacular
is indicated by the fact that these two
possess the reputation of being the
greatest masters Of the massc shot.
Ianada was considered the foremost
masse artist of them all until Hore
mans arrived on his first visit to this
country last season. when his brilliant
execution caused him to be stamped
as the premier at 1.-THE perpendicular
shot"
Horemans. who is being picked by
many TO beat Willie Hoppe in the
worlds championship tournament be.
ginning in'Chicago, November Il, is q
left handler. Yamada is the last man
| who has beaten Hoppe in a champion =
ship tournament game; in fact, the
only one in ten years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

hits a sweet tee shot, and her long
game is splendid, factors that are
going to count over this tendon strain
ing course. Also Miss Hollins, who
teed. of with Mrs. Latham Hall. an
English entry.
Philadelphia Entries
Mrs. G. Henry Stetson. Philadelphia,
scratched. but some OF the prominent
Philadelphia entries follow: Mrs. Van
derbeck, Miss Caverly, Mrs. Norman
p. Rood, Mrs. E. H.. Fiter, Mrs. r..
e. Norton, Mrs. c. e. Griscom, Mrs.
J. w. Turnbull, Mrs. G. F. Fox, Mrs.
Alex Smith, Miss NJ. Dekosenko, Mrs.
Mrs. Milton Herold, Mrs. Thomas b.
Snfsse Fpances cross s' Mrs. F j. oiS reterson, ns
Miss Cecil d. McVey, Miss Margaretta
Dixon, Mrs. J. F. Meehan and Miss
Helen Meehan.
Miss. Elaine Iosenthal, ex-semi =
fnalist, and Miss Collett teed off at
0 :45 A. NJ. and Miss Leitch went away
with Mrs. w. A. Gavin, ex-finalist, an
hour later. Mrs. Vanderbeck will strive
with Mrs. F. G. Let's, famed in the
West. shortly after noon, and Miss
Caverly will play soon after with Mrs.
A. Smith. Most of the Philadelphians
will tee off in the afternoon. d.
There was promise Of large gal
leries yesterday afternoon and a story
hitched thereto. The officials figured
not many ladies would be playing, but
that there would be fans who would
want to see some golf.
Willie Hunter, the British amateur
champion, was here so they got Paddy
Deal to come over from Deal and put or
a match. They played. The gallery
consisted Of four caddies. Paddy hat
a 33 out and nobody to root for him.
Everybody was following tho fail
stars in practice runs, especially Miss
Leitch. The latter has peculiar
swing, peculiar, according to Mis-,
Caverly, because 1t is British and mo-
American. The British stroke is hit
ours q swing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
PH|LA. UNBEATEN
IN SOCCER RACE
Captures Fourth Straight Game
by Defeating Todd Ship
yards 2 Goals to o

By defeating Todd Shipyards ? goals
TO 0 yesterday afternoon on the latter s
field, in Brooklyn, the Philadelphia
American League soccer team, after
win here on Saturday nt the expense
Of New York Field Club . to /. made 1t
four straight in the championship race
of the American Soccer League and
now holds undisputed possession Of first
place over the other seven clubs.
G'pscts marked the weekend in the
for two hard" games, but proved their
superiority in each contest Before
Saturday Todd and New York Field
Club worc the contenders for first place
with the Lewis clan. Todd was tied
for first with four points and the Ne"
Workers had three.
This morning the locals have eight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
amateur Sports

WlImar 3. C.;, a basketball team, want.
games with all aftecn-sevc n con- yea r .old
fves having halls. E. J. Haas. 215S North
East Germantown would like 10 arrange
games with ell hrst-class tcsms In the city
with halls. II. Ferguson. phone German.
town 1892 ].
Coiwyn y. C.. a frst-cIass eleven wants
games with teams averaging around 13a
pounds willing tc travel. H. FrAntz. 200
Main street. Colwyn, Pa.
games away. q. O'Brien, 2I34 Isaminger
Ltreet.
Edgewood A. A.. a Junior football team.
mester COOS Reinhart street
st. Francis Xnyier's VI. b., second ba skct-
hall team. would like to arrange games
with I'll ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fvaa J.
McCauy.Iln, 500 North Twenty-nSth street.
Northeast Pros desire games with all OF
the leading football teams in the city. F.
MCAnc. 1859 Joyce strent
Kirlin G. VI. A., = football team weighing
on an averag" OF 1873 pounds. wants games
Rway. r. Wright, 20O6 North Sedgeley ave-
nue..
Quaker CITY Pros. a flrst-rlass basketba II
team. wants games with all clubs OF the
SOulh Eighteenth street.
Ivy, a. G.. foetboll team averaging go
pounds wants games with ell travelling
teams. NJ. McGlade. 22l0 MItnln street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
NO ACTION ON TUFTS
Deposed District Attorney Remains
as Football Official

Nate Tufts, the prominent football
official, who recently was ousted as
District Attorney of Middlesex County,
Massachusetts, retains his status as a
gridiron arbiter.
In discussing the case today, DR..
James A. Babbitt, chairman OF the
Central Board of Officials, said that
no action had been taken on Tufts.
II have not heard the details of the
case in which Mr.. Tufts is involved, "
said DR.. Babbitt. mo official action
by the board has been taken, and l
am not in position to say If any
thing will be done"
Tufts was let down as District At
torney for alleged nonfeasance, misfeas-
ance and malfeasance in Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
QUIGLEY SERIES UMPIRE
Asks Relief as Referee for Harvard
Football Game

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 3.-Thc ap-
pointment Of Ernest G. Quiglcy ns one
Of the umpires representing the Ma
tional League for the Worlds Series
baseball games became known today
when he wired Harvard athletic author
tiles request for relief from his selec =
tion as referee of the Indiana Harvard
football game at the Stadium next Sat
urday. Major Fred W. Moore. grad
utae manager Of athletics at Harvard,
telegraphed the National Baseball Com
mission request that Quigey be al
lowed to come here for Saturday s
confess
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
CREW CANDIDATES REPORT
Penn oarsmen viii Practice on
SehuyIkIlI for Fall Drill

The first call for Penn crew candi-
dates will be issued today by Coach Joe
Wright, the Quaker mentor. Coach
Wright reached this city several days
ago and witnessed the Penn-F. and NJ .
game on Franklin Field on Saturday.
AS long as the weather remains
favorable. Coach Wright will conduct
the practice on the Schuylkill River in
Fairmount Park, he stated. The ad-
overcome the difficulties in reaching the
boathouse. and II is likely that the en-
tire fall drill will be held on the river.
Indoor work will not start for the
Red and Blue oarsmen until after the
Christmas holidays. when the rowing
machines will be set up in the rowing
room of Weightman Hall for practice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

oenihu tne ,,ne VI euIiiin"se vi uLs Ia W ~
soai gne star.ea up tne nor.n I sue , ol
.ne he,d anu py d uespgra'e ,u"sS ennbt ernp
Leu hooerts oy Ine nS I nn' MR. p,out,' r.
MN 10 eartn on tne heu anu nluS ~
yard me. All ulterhoDn 'osc,in p,uSshh
oedu.llui gaine, H,aN,ns tI.S L @ .u,os I;na
,n tne llne ana packlng up ms own iin'
IKE veteran 81 many campaign
WhitehilIs Great Work
Ertresyagg and Miller played bril-.
,iahtly throughout CIe sanIg, .T"i1f oHi rs
hitehill III ."e MS. na.. i ,l'rue az i, ot e.
rem reai gains: ~. q nSlinln."Sy ~ W,,?. ?.St
6erore the close 9. 'ne ntS. tL 'a, onos n'dI did
klli hurt ms ankiei ana .ne cpaGses pIs a u,u
not start MN III the seeohui nun, p,i',o pio -
lerrmg 10 saVe nm lor 'nt .o''ns n's
galnes ra'ner .na;, ,oS .anS '"""''
ms pelng lurIncr ihsufsu. S, ,,,,h
rem was hWiy Oh, onCuruas' 81 :,
GtlticlSm was uireGieu aitet .ne du, gam TIC 10
tex Wray hahdling OF tne VeTm. TnarLiin
seemeu unapie 70 la'hoIi tne nah - -,
ana Marshall ueiehse anu otiu alne n e.
were thrown back not lntrequenCy 1 tTs
losses. Against the ends fehh Mas .tse aD,e
TO make out rev gains, anu 4,r,o |nU1 nnd
very small. Wray ran the li., pail .,' n,, I;,a
time again agalnse tne Visito.s 80 ne
and was WIN one or TWO eAcep''oN'
hurled DacK Wltnout gum
Ihe splendid interterence ina. a, 'iaad aadiv .
rested Itself against Dela"aTH rr was muo, Suusy
lacking on SATURDAY. hne n,Idod un
and would meet a stone wall in the per
sons Of three or four Franklin and Mar
shall players. The Red and Blue inter-
ference would be bowled over ike 50
many tenpins.
>s,u,,. rI.,. xyo,,
MAXIM "'o wv" -
Had FRANKLIN and Marsnali snoMI
any kind OF ability In catching 1orwarG
passes. they surely would nave scored
one and possibly two touchdowhS OF
Penn. On four occasions, win m mtht
ball IN his hands, one oa & rne enas tS OIL h1I rnT
visiting team would niVVer' the o"l
triekling through his arms.
Penn's defense against TINS methoc
OF attack looked ludlcrous at the stari
but got better as the game Rrogresseu
In the fourth period fos Mlller ounstC
several TO earth as they were OH lheli
way to one OF the visitors. nj,
The playing OF the hed ana blu'
stunned the lS'ooO VINO CROWDED iht,
all but three or four OF the spaclou:
sections to view the game; FROM in'
start II was seen that the rem IiacIlIn'
was not working smoothly put the 1an'
expected to see them get started mo
mentarily. However, they taiIed mlser
ably, and the Dig surprise was the SCOT
ing OF the three touchdowns.
Iuc,,v savs Price
c., p.,. o, - A., r..,.,;,
gag ~. riSe, voaen ..pa oa .ne @ iaian,., mn,
anu Muesnaii a eaeuen 49, e"n tau"hJus mh uiu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

Todd five and New York three. The
shipBuilders divided the points on Sft-
urday with ]. & r. Coats in a seore-
less draw and dropped both yesterday.
New York, on the other hand, lost here
Saturday and were the victims OF Costs
yesterday 9 goals to o. The Coats eleven
has therefore jumped from obscurity
into the running by gaining three, play
ing n draw with Todd and trimming
New York.
Manager James Walder was much
pleased with the work Of his men In
both games and announced this morning
that the regularly scheduled game for
this city next Saturday with Todd
Shipyard had been postponed. The
locals meet New York on the latter's
field next Sunday. The Gothamites
have given the locals the hardest game
of any Of the four played to date.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
Media Wants CAGE Games

The Media basketball team will again be
represented with hrst and reserve team
bright. The County Seaters will play two
games a week. ono at home on Friday night
and the other away. The homes games will
again be played In tho Media hrnlory aid
will be offclatcd by Herman Batezel. All
strictly hrst-Class teams wishing to arrange
games home away with tho Media First
and all hrst and second class teams desiring
to book games with tho reserves should com
municate at once TO Walter f. Bosler, secre
tary. Media. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
TtUo St. Louis Clubs
in First Division

st. Louis, Oct. 3.--For the first
time In the history of major
league baseball this city is boasting
Of two first division teams in one
season. The Browns yesterday
clinched third place by defeating
Detroit, while the Cardinals hold
the same position after winning
three, tying one and losing one Of
a series OF six games with the
Pirates. Darkness and rain yes
terday caused the remaining game to
be called off.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

n>sSTo TAKE NOTICE THAT THE ANNUAL
kT -aIara, rnaatinR Of IN. shar.hsisas.
OF The Lake Superior Corporation will bs
held on Wednesday, the 9Th day OF October.
noon at the principal once OF the company.
4i9 Market street, Camden New Jersey.
for the purpose Of the election Of directors.
OF receiving. and. II approved, confirming ths
report OF the Board Of Directors Of the com
1921. and OF considering and, II approved,
ratltying and confirming all the acts and
procsedinEs OF the Board Of Directors of
The company done and taken since tho last
annual meeting OF the stockholdsrs OF the
company and for the transaction of sech
further and other business as may properly
come before the meeting. -
Tho stock transfer books viii be closed for
the 18th dav OF September. 1921. at the
hour Of 3 o'clock IN the afternoon, until
OF 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
Dated. Toronto. Canada. August 90, 1891.
ALEX TAYLOR. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
New Worlds Record for Hts

Louisvilie. Ky.. Oct. 3-Jay Kirke. FIRST
oaseman OF the Louisville team, 1921 pen
nant winner in the American AssoCia ION, has
established new worlds record for hits Ir,
one season. when he brought his total for
the year to 2S2 The previous record fas
held by l.. II Miller Of the Oakland club.
OF the Pacific Coast League. with $50 hits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
Final Results
And STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results
Phillles-iIostOn, not scheduled.
Chicago. u Cincinnati, 8 (l2 inninRO.
innings).
Pittsburgh, I, st. Louis, 8.
Season closed yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
Dividends

OFFICE OF THE PENNA. SALT MFG. co.
A meeting Of the board Of Directors
held this day quarterly dividend OF two
and one-haIf .ncr cent WIS declared, payable
0Ctober 49, 1927 % stockhoders OF record
J.. A.. SMITH, Treasurer
Philadelphia. Sept. 20 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03
ts"H NV wv
Special Meetings

FlSP A sPECLAL MEETING OF THE
- stockholders OF The Moore & White
Company Will be held at the general offices
OF the Company. on the first day Of Novpm-
Der. 1921. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. to take action
on approval or disapproval OF the proposed
issue OF S1oo, 900 OF 10% cumulative pre-
terred stock. 10 be exchanged for the present
Issue OF 100000 Of II p preferred stock.
SHELTON A. HIBBS,
Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-03

Iesterday's Results
Washington, lii Athletics. 9.
Chicago, Z; Cleveland, 4.
-. Louis. 12; Detroit, 8.
New York, I; Boston, @.
Season closed yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-31
Adelante Girls
| Give Spook PARTY

Thirty new students in Willam-
ette university were pleasantly en-
tertained on Saturday evening by
members of the Adelante Literary
society who were hostesses in their
society rooms on the campus. Phe
hostesses were dressed as boys and
served as escorts for the guests.
calling at their homes for them to
take them to the party, and seeing
them home after festivities were
over. Ghosts, wierd stories and
stunts, planned to startle the tim
Id, were the entertainment of the
evening. Miss Dean Hattin gave
the reading Little Orphan An
ME-" Miss Marie Conner read the
ghost story "The Haunted
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-31
Literary Club
Gives At Home PARTY

Women Of the Crestomathean
Literary society of Willamette uni
versity entertained with an at
nome reception in Cresto hall on
the campus Saturday afternoon
When non-society members were
guests. In the receiving line were
Mrs. Carl G. Doney. Miss Frances
M. Richards, Miss Minna L. Hard
ing, Mrs. Gustav Ebsen, Miss Ida
Fake and Miss Virginia Mason.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Hunt assisted
IN receiving. Miss Fern Gleiser,
Miss Laura Hoyt and Miss Ardys
Doughton served. Music served as
entertainment and Miss Eva Rob-
erts and Miss Esther McCracken
appeared in SOLOS. Decorations
We're representative OF a summer
garden and hanging baskets Of
cut flowers were suspended about
the rooms. All furniture for the
occasion was wicker.