davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-04
Gives Bad
Check for Auto
lanes Sullivan, Apprehended by the
Police, Denies Passing Worth
less PAPER

James Sullivan, Apprehende7d by the
Police, Denies Passing WOr'n-
less Paper
James Sullivan, negro, was IN the tl,e
citv iail charged with paying Il:e
Cate City Motor company, OF Illl5
c;tv for an automobile with pau
check. amounting to $2,488.2O.
He was arrested only after Shefll1
WAGNER and the local police mao
chased him almost to yexhaustlon' anu
y, his cell at noon he denied the
lh nharoe w and expressed his confidence
of release. u, ~ 90
raoe and stated he had recently solo
nroneT.tv enough to buy some cars
and that he had nearly enough caSll a
in local bank to pay for What he
wanted. For the rest he had papers
on q local bank and expressed ms I3
willingness and desire to give wen
endorsed note for the balance. -
Upon calling the bank to see II
the check was good, it was 1ounu
I that he had never had an account
With the bank. In the meantime Sui
Ivan was stepping OUT for MN III
nte or two and it was noticed by the
authorities who had been summoned
that he kept stepping little fastel
the further he went until he had at
tained the high speed character1stl'
IF his kind when they like to exercise
the blue coats: .on =,
He was sent to Greensboro jail q
await court.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-04
A Trip to the Mountains

The editor, accompanled 1a,7
family and sister, Mrs; o. H. Baumf 5 NJ
Garner and daughter, Laura ADA of of
Tulsa, Okla, and J. B. Kirknan, oI
this 4 lie9i city, motored to Moore's Springs +:
sunday, s5lrn t.' leaving there at 2:sO for p Fl.
lot Mountain, where the rest OF the
afternoon was spent with the family
Of J F. DcLson, relatives, arriving
at home at 9 o'clock after siren
11ons ~ rae over some rough roads as
well as good ones.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-04
Sergeant's Report
Totals Above S2.OOO

Desk Sergeant French, of the city
c;oI GotIce force, had quite a large imam
ElaI 5o report to make this week when
and ae n3d added up the figures for June
on5 me fines during June totaled $7O5
Jn1,' ,I costs added up considerably. For
c"L cont the fines were $542.30 and the
spStS s $6O8.80. The total report
anouHtsd An n1 ted to $2,369.5O, making quite
i if ,':1I @:adlhon to the treasury to when
y will be added.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-04

The editor was pleased to have
call Friday from his old friend, ID. M.
Hayworth, of Route 8, City.
Misses Florence and Mamie Bell
Miss Mae Vestal, left on Sunday for
Richmond, Va. They will be away
week or longer.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-04
PdSsesinEiS
Sunny Italy
Silver TOngued Singer
is Dead

Enrico Caruso, the worlds greatest
singer died at Naples italy, Tuesday
from an abscess between the
liver and diaphram. Caruso was in
his native country recuperating from
an illness contracted during the
heighth Of his metropolitan career in
New York, which he was stricken with
an absceSs.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-04


weekend in this, city with the MIN
mans in Willoubar Terrace.
Mics lillian Wooten, Miss MaogG
RevnoIds. and Miss Helen Long, an
of charlotte, are here for shoTt r., WIS
= With Miss Maude White, on WhlV0
IN Mrs g. Sam Davis and son, Samuel,
T.. ,.ot1rned Sunday night ito. thelL
bonoe here after an extended VlSlC a.
HG N8,,rTe1I's inlet, on the beach, in Soutn
Carolina, The Davises made the "Trip
Nv al1tornobile, and returned FI1o1!'
~ by Msis Floramay Holh-
dav of Marion, S. c. J
M and Mrs. A. Robertson AN ailo
family left Sunday morning foF WI
1oinofon to spend two weeks with rel
atives They will be accomPanleu O
the motor trip by Mrs, Rooersom
sister. Mrs. M. J. King, VINO IS To-
ident of Wilmington, and MIS- nlne
little daughter, Lillian: ~
Ed. Hancock, of Camden N + o., "oF a
ho1o Sunday and was the guesL o.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Z. Poole, d. 'ii0
home on East Green street, -.
ii Rei+zel Wagner is confined to ms
bonoa On West Broad street, suffering
.11;+h asthma and a touch Of malaflai
fever. .... 81 Moore'e
STRINGS for the weekend were II. T.: e
Pickett and J. S. Pickett, botn o. o.
AAtFl Friends of Frank Brown will be glac
TO learn that he is out after Ver9
critical illness. v;ao
u Mr.. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bacon, Klna s
e+rent left Saturday morning toi
,Goldsboro, to spend two weeks VIII
Mrs. Thurlow Kearns, accomp'a5nles me
bv her two very attractive chlidfer
have gone ct Ridgecrest to spend wv
weeks with relatives.
Mrs. A. A. Mendez left at noe
Monday for New York city; afteT
short visit her with her mother Mr.
W G. Bradshaw, South Main stree
Mrs. Mendez will be joined In Ne
York by Mr.. Mendez and togethe7' c
two will return in two weeks to the
'i0Ii Miss '' Allie Guyer has returne
from Greensboro, where she has bee
attending the summer school at u
! North Carolina college for "',~~:an
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-04
Condensed Items
Here and There

Miss Pauline Simmons, VINO VIZ. 4IiS
to Asheville on ThursdaX " o1 c;,,n2 ~,
week, was accompanied Dy WI vi, =, - 01 4ne
mons, il. Miss Simmons Will De 'iie
guest of friends for several weenS t7,1s, ad a1I
10 l 6rst Of the week to High Point.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-04

Mr. and Mrs. Howard SWaln' ~ u
Spencer, with Mr.. and MRS. ont - the
Swain, of the same clty, spen' 1iTL-
weekend in this city WIN Clle hNi-
mans in Willoubar Terrace
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-08-04

IN this paper as we'll as
the other news matter.
In these days of the high
cost of living it means
a saving of dollars and
cents to you. Be wise
and read the various ads
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-14

Ground peas, sweet corn and beans
for chicken feed Sc per pound wbila
1t lasts. RefiOr Hardware Co.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-14
Notica-

The Tuesday Study Circle will meet
Tuesday with Mrs. Gus knuessl.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-14

AUCTION SALE Tomorrow
morning Mrs Carl Orsinger, 1924
W Main street
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-14

in a local business which is doing
wonderful business, bur lacks capital
good opportunity for right party Ad.
dress f., care this Urr.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
Nine POWERS ADOPT
CHARTER FOR China
Hughes Announces Action Of
Committee Taken to Guar
antee Her Rights.
ENJOYS ALL VOTE ASSENT
Discussions Relating to Repub-
lies Affairs Still Are in
Progress.
ENJOYS ALL VOTE ASSENT

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10 ASSOCIATED
Press.)-The statement of Secretary
Of State Hughes to the delegates a
to-day's plenary session Of the armi
conference follows:
I have the honor to report to the
progress has been made in the work
Of the committee appointed to deal
with Pacific and Far Eastern ques-
tions. That committee, In accord
ance with the procedure recommend
ed by the standing committee on
programme and procedure. at first
permitted a general discussion Of tho
questions before the committee and
then proceeded to take up the topics
specially indicated under the head Of
Pacific and Far Eastern question
in the tentative agenda proposed by
the American Government.
The first subject considered was
China In the course of the gen.
eral discussion most important dec
larations were made on behalf OF
the Powers represented, expressing
their intention TO respect the SOW
ereignty, inuspendt nee and admin
istrative integrity If China. and also
to observe as among themselves the
principle OF fair end equal oppor-
tunity.
that before proceeding to a ccnsidcra-
ton OF particular matters Indicated By
the agenda to which 1 have referred
this general statement OF intention
that is, the sense OF the committed
with respect to the matters which had
been discussed--shouid be formulated
in a definite statement OF principle.
Accordingly. at the request of th'
committee Mr.. Root prepared a state
ment of these principles and the com
mittee in resolution adopted them
recommending a statement for forma
adoption by the conference.
There was a general discussion II
the committee, and as all the dele
gates to the conference are member:
OF that committee. ] assume that y
Ia not desired that there should be 9
general discussion.
But II is important. I take II. that n
this opportunity. the first one that hat
been presented since the action OF th'
committee, the recommendation OF th'
committee should be acted upon by thii
conference
THE resolution adopted by the com
mittee and recommended. as ! hav'
said. IN this:
"It Is the firm intention OF the Power,
attending this conference hereinafter
mentioned, TO wit. the United States o.
America, Belgium, the British Empire
France, Italy, Japan. the Netherland'
and Portugal:
"1. To respect the Sovereignty. the In
-
i'nnfinuoJ an pnQe TMo
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
IL to Move a Mountain
Where Mahomet Couldn't

WELVE men left yesterday
for Rio Janeiro by the Lam
= port & Holt liner Vasari to
do a little job that was too big for
Mahomet-the moving Of a noun
tain.
In Rio Janeiro there is most
unnecessary mountain, known To-
cally as MORO de CASTILLO. 1t
cramps the business section of the
city, so the Brazilians raised a
loan Of s12.0O0.000 in this country
through Dillon, Read & Co. and ar
ranged with Kennedy &, Co., III
Wall street, to get rid Of the noun
tain. The twelve men are engi
neers who will undertake to erad-
icate the mountain with dynamite.
hydraulic pressure and the old
fashioned but efficacious pick and
shovel Also aboard the vessel was
Robert o. Hayward. representa-
tive of the banking company.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
TWO-THIRDS VOTE IS
ASSURED IN SENATE
Only Bitter Enders Hostile,
General Sentiment Making
Ratification Sure.
VIEWS GIVEN BY LEADERS
Both Wilson and Harding Men
Pleased With Agreement as
Step Toward Peace.
VIEWS GIVEN BY LEADERS
Special Despatch to THE Nrw YORK Hrn.rD.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HEaALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Dec. 10,
There Is every indication tonight
that the new four Power Pacific treaty
Of the United States, Great Britain,
France and Japan, which has been
agreed upon at the conference on limi-
tation Of ornaments, will be ratified by
the Senate. but that favorable action
will be delayed BY the opposition Of a
small group Of Senators on both the
Republican and Democratic sides.
These Senators were among the cir
reconcllables" in the successful fight
against the Versailles treaty. includ-
ing the covenant Of the League Of
Nations.
President Harding is not expected
to submit the new treaty to the Sem
ate until after the arms conference has
finished It's present work and agreed
upon a plan for naval Limitation. and
perhaps a formula for dealing with
the troublesome question Of China.
hS Will PfOpdoiy bc III Wcch VI eSi'
days.
Two-thirds of the Senate are neces-
sary to ratify the new treaty. The
New York HERALD canvassed the Sem
ate to-day after the text Of the new
document had been made public and
found the situation to be as follows:
All the so-called middle Of the road
Senator's, who were also known as mild
reservationists' In the fight against the
Wilson league, are thoroughly. enthusi-
asticaliy satisfied with the four Power
pact. They will all vote for its ratifi-
cation.
Avoids Leagues Bad Features.
They say the new compact embodies
all of the good features of the Wilson
league. with none of It's bad features.
such as the creation of q super-govern-
ment. the guaranty OF territorial integ-
rity. the resort TO force and the en-
tanglement of the United States in for
eign squabbies. the world over.
The Democrats who supported the
Wilson covenant intend for the most
part TO vote for ratification OF the four
Power compact Publicly they say II
is the Wilson league by another name.
and restricted 10 n smaller part OF the
earth's surface. Privately they admit
Il has less teeth" than the league COW
enant bur say IL is the best that can
be obtained. from their point OF view.
The Republican irrcconcibables are
--
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
TEN YEAR TREATY BINDS FOUR POWERS TO PEACE IN PACIFIC
PLEDGES JOINT CONFERENCE PRIOR TO ANY AGGRESSIVE ACT
CANVASS OF SENATE INDICATES COMPACT WILL BE RATTLE
TEXT OF PACIFIC AGREEMENT


dPess Pacific
Arms ouow&
inslar
ePresden % fAmeca
beyond the India
And for of of
Fo o
ePresden Republic
a.
o n
t.
settled
ninvt
wIlb efare fol consde alton and ustrent
ARTICLE III.
o.
one
an e
particular
period be
o il
ARTICLE Nv.
in
and
and which concluded 13 1911 shall
The New York herald., 1921-12-11

Continued ON Page Two.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitaized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
Reservations on Mandated Islands.

Lodge in presenting
islands the Pacific
Lodge
clearly stated that negotiations
concluded
that Japan has assented the
influenced this
well
that the victorious
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
Continued ON Page TIfteeu.

TItr PIAzA-sundny Dinner Musiceir- In
tho new Tcrraced Restaurant. Special din
ger $500 per cNver.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11

Greenbrirr. white sulphur SPRINGS. w. Va.
overnight from New York Perfect for rest
and recupcration. bookings, Pla1a.-Adc.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
ARTICLE III.
ARTICLE Nv.


Japan which concluded London July 49, 1911 shall
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
Continued on Page Six.

MID-sOuTH SPECIAL. s;os r. NJ. p. X. n
lrith thru Sieepers. Carolina Resorts See
board Air Line Ry., Ia w. s2nd st.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
MEMBERS ARE NOT OBLIGATED
TO RENDER MILITARY ASSISTANCE
Brief and Frank international Document
Conceals No Joker Nor Sembance
to "Article X"-Way Cleared to
Solve Asatic Problems.
By LOUIS SEIBOLD.
Special Despatch TO THE New YoaK

By SEIBOLD
Special & THE New Yok HEaAn
us.s, ssE a:s B. pc.d e. b:e :etssi isi
BY simple methods the representatives Of
and Japan to-day swept asde
alliance and pledged their
the Pacific ocean, ana nere
remove a potential for
made under dramatic con
dins before the delegates participating the Con-
Limitation of Armaments and the discussion Far
Eastern problems
The new undertaking AngloJapanese
Britain France and Japan
United States contingent upon the assem-
Japan inundated islands in the Pacific
with to Yap
Negotiations for complying United States
privileges islands progressing and pra
ticay satisfaction of all parties concerned
China Sought Participation.
The new treaty
will finally representatives
China although the latter country
included in the The officials
doubt
although they opposition
rrecOncable Republican group and few Democrat
The acceptance officials of this
and Japan is regarded by the delegates
the
the limitation of naval ornaments which WIZ be
probably announced at the next pubic session " n ~
cabed its full
agreement decision naval ratios has
least has not been presented which
suspicion Japan has withheld it until salts
the AngoJapanese treaty had been approved
No Article X Concealed in 1t.
with the first definite move
the international conference believe
will be speedily found They admit
difficulties ahead all OF them
relating to China
United States Great
obligation this country that
forth in the instrument itself There no Joker
hidden meaning phases
instruments of its kind That a,
officials this country and its delegates in the
They there is no Article X" in 1t.
outstanding feature of the agreement of course the abandon
Britain against which
lin effect years.
notice.
Respects Constitutional Processes.
The treaty terri
tories Nations
obgate military assistance each other
provided in the consitu
relating declarations of
instead
when there's are
The treaty while confined possessions
uihes American officials in declaring
provisions pledges the United States take action
military
disputes will possible without
o
undertaken by the parties to the treaty
rights which
susceptible determination advance but
easil discernible when specific issues arise"
Reservations on Mandated Islands.
Lodge
the inundated islands in the Pacific noh
notice of these reservations clearly stated that negotiations
that influenced this Government
condition signing the well
has conended that OF the victorious
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES
STANDARD TIRES
PRICES SMASHED
THOUSANDS OF THEM

We have Just purchased several carloads
Of STANDARD GOODRICH, GOODYEAR
DIAMOND and many other standard
makes.
These demonstrating and slightly used
tires at these remarkably low prices are
the talk OF the town.
Order your tire supply nov while our
stock Is complete.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Mall Orders Shipped the Same Day
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
NATIONAL AUTO TIRE CO.,

4ss ST. N w NJ. 1897.
FOR sALE-Abacede tires sacrifice; 80 by
8, SIS: so by 81. 81; 80 by 81. IS: 80 by 4,
SO; SO by 4, $3.50; 80 by 4, s12; - by th
SIS; smooth tread. REEBILT TIRE CO.,
1898 18th st. n. w
TIRES new Michelin cord. 34X4h. for
sale: will sacrifice. SIT King st. Alex
andria, Va
The Washington times., 1921-03-15

MKNICURf5T who understands shampoo,
facial and scalp treatment. Also marcel
wpver; must be steady and reliable: none but
experienced need apply; good salary. Apply
wardmAn Park Hotel Hairdreasing Parior,
WardmaI, Park Hotel
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
TELEPHONE OPERATING
OFFERS
$17.00 Per Week to start
Eleven Hundred Dollara

SALESLADY-One experienced
in millinery for our sales dept;
permanent position and good sal
ary. Apply to 916 F St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-03-15

YOUNG man for general office work tC
learn the iron and metal business; SIS
per week to start and rapid advancement
National Personnel Service Bureau, se7-ies
Bond Bids, ltth and n. Y ave-
The Washington times., 1921-03-15

YOUNG MAN AT ONCE.
Between the age of twenty
one and thirty-eight. We have
good proposition to offer.
Permanent position. Good
chance for advancement to a
live wire. Apply at once to 719
Bond Bldg, 14th & N. Y. Ave.
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
THE WASHINGTON TIMES,
HELP WANTED-MALE

YOUNG MAN FOR OUTSIDE
WORK
With a pleasing personality and not
afraid of work. Good chance for
advancement. Good salary. Apply
502 Ith st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-03-15

At once. Good chance for advance
ment to a fellow with plenty Of am
bition. Also young man that has
a car. Salary unlimited. Apply
8 80 to $50 a. m, and 4 to $3.50 D.
M. PREMIER SERVICE, 704 10th
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-03-15

kE0-S-passengeri starter. electric lights: |
good running order; 5000 cash Rear sis |
- n w. FrAnklin lsso-L
The Washington times., 1921-03-15

Send 800 deposit for each tire ordered
balance c. o. D., subject to examina ion
State whether s. s. or Clincher In desired
A special S per cent discount when full
amount accompanies order.
The Washington times., 1921-03-15

YOUNG MAN-Hustler, to sell small
advertising on salary guarantee
and commission. Some experience
necessary. See MR.. RICHESON.
238 Munsey Bldg.
The Washington times., 1921-03-15
PAINTING AND REPAIRING

EXPERT automobile repairing in all tts
branches: satisfaction guaranteed. spe-
cialists on valve-in- head motors. Rear 1875
Vermont ave-, entrance on r. L ave Fr.
54s4.
WE SKIN tho cars, not the customers:
coats Of paint, including varnish, over
average machine. around 49, Come see our
work We have 4 mechanic who will look
after repairs and save you money. Como and
see US uth and r sts. & w. u. A6e.
ELDRIDGE BROWN, expert auto repairing;
Nash cars especially: washing and Ceas-
ing. Rear l44s ut N. w. Phone S59.
BACK AT THE OLD STAND.
r. J. DEKOWSKI-wheel-w wright; body
builder. Wheels Of all kinds on hand
2ls 18th St w. Frank 1888
AUTOMOBILE GLASS Pf1RPosE P1R EsEhf
Installed while you wait TARANTO 4
WASMAN. 10l7 N. Y. AVE. N. w.
FOR EXPERT auto repair. machine work.
Welding. brazing consult the NATIONAL
REPAIR AND SUPPLY CO.. Walter H
Bouis. prop. 1913 North Capitol St
WELDING, BRAZIN0 ana general machine
repair work; all work guaranteed; called
Tor. delivered. w. R Moul. 3o3 l3th st nv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05

$40. Chicago made the most one base
hits, 1926. Pittsburg made the most
three-base hits, 104. Philadelphia
leads I'm home runs. SS. Chicago led
in sacrificing with 20s. New York led
with 1871 stolen bases.
The 1921 season produced 81 shut
outs, the clubs having scoreless de-
feats as follows: Pittsburg, IA; Phila-
delphia, Chicago and Cincinnati, II
apiece; Boston, 8, and New York, st
Louis and Brooklyn, 4 times each.
Only one tie game was played, this
on October ], by Pittsburg and st
Louis.
One protested game was played, OF
May 2S between Pittsburg and Cincin-
rati.
Two unusual incidents occurred dur
ing the past season: In the game OF
May y. at Pittsburg, versus Cincin-
natl. Pittsburg made nine hits. each OF
the nine players in batting order get
ting a hit. On July %, at st. Louis
versus Brooklyn, the nine st. Louis
players in batting order each went tC
the bat three times for a team total
of q official times at bat. There were
no sacrifice hits nor bases on balls
nor hit batsmen made by the st. Louis
club,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05
DEF lance ELEVEN
TIES WITH ST, NARY'S
Local Rivals Stage Spectacular
Contest at Harlan Field Be-
fore 1000 Fans.

ST. Mary's and Defiance fought TO a
sCoreless tie before 1900 fans at IIar-
Ian Field Saturday afternoon The
game was hard fought and spectacu.
lar. Both teams had ar opportunity
20 score. Defiance outclassed its op-
ponents at times, but as the followers
We're all set for a victory, ST. Mary's
would take the offensive.
In the second quarter "Bab" Nc
Nin. wne played the stellar role for
the east siders. grabbed a Defiance
forward on his 2-yard line and ran to
midheld. where he was downed by Joe
Tillihen. McNif was headed for six
POINTER but was slowed by the muddy
field.
The spectacular run of McNiff
hraced the cats" who from then on
Until the closing minutes of the game
carried the fight to Defiance.
\ blocked kick in the last minute of
play. similar To the one that defeat
ed Chesrook the previous week, came
near spelling defeat for the east
siders. but Brennan. who booted. grab
bed up the oval on his one-yard line
ON his next attempt Brennan booted
90 the Cats" 20-yard line and the
came ended The lineup:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05
RAY WEST KILLED
IN MOTOR ACCIDENT
Prominent Baseball Man OF
MiIsboro Caught in Over
turned Car.

Special Dispatch to Every Evening.
Millsboro, Dec. 5.-Ray West a
prominent young man of this place
aged 80 years, and manager Of the
local baseball team during the past
season, was instantly killed early last
night. while on his way from Berlin,
Nd. to his home here. when his ma
chine slidded at Friendship, between
Berlin and Bishop.
The car slipped on the concrete
highway. which was covered with
sleet, and having trouble with his
lights, West skidded off the road,
turning turtle, With the car jammed
against a tree. West was caught be-
tween the steering car and the tree.
from which position no was unable
70 extricate himself. He had been
over to Berlin Saturday night, but
had engine trouble with his machine.
For this reason, he went to Berlin
yesterday to bring the car back. lie
was travelling alone.
West was an insurance agent. He
was member of the Jr. o. L. "A. NJ,
Of this place. His wife survives him
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-05
FRIENDS AND NEWARK MAKE FINE RECORDS

Last a sporting circles particularly
IN scholastic on
football title by
featured by in
partment Of the The other big
the Friends
Friends to 20 tie after the visitors had
consecutive Victories covering
Newark High School
ship but
their football until the
Too he
West
streets institution have been
featured
which comprises of the leading schools vicinity
delphia The local
the lack Of modern field
be to beat '"N