davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-19
Learn to Know Words Well.

GueSswork didn't make Demos themes or Cicero or Shakespeare a word. master. As one who has given his best efforts to teach men the right use of words, says: Milton, mighty magician of majestic prose, under whose wonderful touch words became charmed and electrified; Flaubert, who believed that there was one and only one best word with which to express given idea; De Quincey, with his weird power over words, and Lincoln, of simple Saxon speech-theSe Illus trious men were aSsiduOus in their study of words" For that matter, study words carefully If only to in- crease your conversational power. The greater your knowledge of words, the wider your range of thought will be and the easier yon will find 1t to con- verse on any subject.-H. Addington Bruce iu Chicago pai!y News.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-19
Washington Type of
 Highest Citizenship

In the formal observance of the an- niversary of the birth of George Wash lngron. It is we'll to pause to reflect upon the character of the man to whom the American people owe the utmost debt of gratitude. His Serv- ices were rendered in the supreme hour of trial and in the dark days of national birth AS soldier and as statesman Washington stood supreme ly the leader of the people.
 Putting aside all speculation as to what Washington would have done In this or in that specific situation Of modern days. it can and should always be borne in mind that he would as Suredly have been for a strong gov ernment. for the highest type of ctti- zcnShip. for q devotion to single OI- legfance. and for the broadest possible spread of education. He could not have favored or fo>tered a spirit of reyuG against the established instltu- ti0ns. save by the legal and definitely appnfuird means. He had rebelled against the tyranny Of British rule. lie had led the American coloniSts in 70 8 victorious independence. But he could never have sustained move mnut of mere dissent, conducted out side the pale of jaw or employing the weapons of Sei'tion.
 George Washington was a patriot in the truest sense, true to his c"nvic- ti0ns. true to fhc Institutions that had been set up here in substitution for the colonial administration which of feuGrl the sense of justice even of Britous of that day. He guided the new government capably, without a chart. finding the way carefully and sagacjOusIy. He felt that though this new government had been set up in revclt. tt must he conducted in spirit of universal acceptance by the people of the principles that had been adopt ,l as It's foundation.
 There is no support for the radicals of today in the fact that George Wash 4A-lOD NdN d If'eI dEh1uSl tue rue pL King George. His example will never serve to justify sedition'Or intrigue or selfish class aliguments seeking to Overturn that which has been reared through nearly century and a half of painStaking. consistent develop ment based upon the principle of the general welfare and the cooperation of all the people.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-19
CONSOLATION

CONSOLATION
 Mrs. Arm strong had to pay eight dol lars a day for a nurse when her husband was III.
 That's a pret- ty stiff sum, but a funeral would have cost her more.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-19
EDITORIAL.
s .-sst;. .sass.,sgg.g.g.E-s 5, ,g.gg--ss-sEa
- = NEaLTA.

-T = uEaLrA.
 ..... BRA as of wealth ... ..... I.. ,a.-., or smull, ...... ..i . ...ln~ l.m q debt u. '.... ...a. . ua, artist does .. ... d satisfaction, the -... .- for her own en- .... ...oHrr does not r..... ... -...aGou. and by 2. .... ..r s.c-eu does not ,.. ..- ...a... t.r Us own .. .... -.-. .ug ,uu@.d the cap .... .. |. ....s .. t.e laburer at his
 ..... .. a.+ G.Jy tasks that ....... .... ..r.s rr Ne used sole .s... ..-. G.-res. Every u... . -... .- t.a, ~umeoue else ...... .... ...-. ...r. writes Dr. James 2. U-.... a an exchange. Any ....- ..- .. r.~-,~> o' wealth, tal- ,.. .- ..... ..at w.'l in Gny wise .n~.. .. "..,I - uuv ur.ah',yr, must r. l.u.-.- .... -.rytce. There are ~... r..- ..a yaN poor rich men. The ......- .... SD C.ate9el their emo -...- ... ...~ ...u.Sy~ aS To render ....- B.. -.- .- .. .a. Tie latter have ~. .-. ... ..w or SwaI -.its they L.-. .. -. ..... ,..m valuable.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-19
s..} |" ..1ETS
okaFway Reade's Are Learning
 Tie Way

okarway Readc.s Are Learning
 The Way
 ICa the llttle kidney ills
 The lame weak or aching back The unnouccd urinary disorders
 TLa. may lead to dropsy and Bnghts disease.
 When the kidneys are weak,
 Help them with Doan's Kidney PIlls.
 A emedy especially for weak kid Leys.
 DoaD's have Jeen used In kidney troubles for 50 y.a ars.
 Endorsed oy 5y;0O0 people-endor- $. d by citizens of this locality.
 Mrrs s [ Marsh 172O Lincoln St BuluLgbam. Wash. says: q used to b. subject to kidney disorders and bacE-che. At times l could hardly st aighten up when T got down my back was 90 stir and lame. few of DoaI's Kidney Pills soon stopped that awful misery in my back and put m. Mlreys in good working or ccr. or late years l have been free fro4 this annoyance but Doan's Kiduey Pil.s would be my first con- silera,on .. ever had occasion to take q kidney medicine again for I know they lave no equal"
 Pic, 60c; at clI dealers. Don't simply asE for @iiney remedy-ge Ucau'- Etln.y Pl.s-the same that Hr5 Marsh mad. Fg5ter-Milburn Co. Mrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-19

A -....-...' map oE Iceland 3y Doc fur I.orw.a,r@. who has spent many years oa tle work, gives much tnfor-
 aat.an about un. ot the worlds most wonderful islands. which few visitors ever ~ae. A- r&amu.e of the strange ness oe Iceland is furnished by the volcano Ka..a. Ta,s Is buried under imme--e snow Gra.s, but from time to time it's frs bvrst through the gilt tsrin- blanket. and then such floods are poured ~.om the melting ice that a gr.es stretch O. rouutry between the voIcar. a.I .... -.r Is inundated and En-e ua~~> nt ..r are carried out into ths ...aa. l. tS unsafe to cross jac territory .s."e between Katla and t.e s... sn -.,...lv come the floods.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-19

!.... ....-..n- Eu-!>umen are .--... .... ... Intention uf sailing .... ..-... ta gur~t of an island s..... t. .... -"-. soLs where they ..- '. s... ,..# fiscal oppression, -..-. . ..... az. ~a.d ,o be club men, ..". ... .'..~r of thc~e political -..-...- ... ... sl. S.@ash Main -.... .r with all ,he comforts of . ... . u..H.,,v. The leader be- D.. ...- r...r lu.ne will be on the --.~.. .-. .m..ar more or less,
 rr.. E...r LrujS S'eycnSon'7 far-. ....-.. lisa weji-lounded trait z ....-..u- communities, however, ..a- ..- e.aE-mS they would most Ike .. .~.-Gs @rr -he very ones which
 ..y ~.. ua ur -.r the new regime. ..v, Christian >-a~ra Monitor. The .-...- u.a te a'..l-e rLe latest ref r-s.- from o..-y-~-on will be when ..ey e.-a -a ....-. the taxes neceS- s.ry -. ...t -n. economic demands of
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-19
It's No Fault of Mint
 If You're Shy of Coin

WaShingtOn.-The hints es- tablished a record in coinage during the last fiscal year, ac- Cordlng to the annual report of Director Ray Baker made pub lie. 4 total of SO9,5O0,OO0 coins were executed, which, Mir. Baker declares, is a worlds record. The figures show an increase of 4IG per cent over 1915.
 Public demand for smaller coins. particularly pennies, is re- flected in the report, which dis closes that more than 512,50O,- GOO coins in the record output were 1-Cent pieces.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-19

E.. I... >.. y is much stirred TT over thn m#..a-r of au heiress r.ere to a ru...r..m. There is little warrant ga. r.e ...-..gbauve. says Bal rt,aure A.. -..... A good policeman is m..G r.., a ..-i rn society than c-sa au l.s.-s. a.a ti.' latter may feel with fu-.r that she Is getting tLg Jys. ut ;-e bargain.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-19

RcaG H.% B--c.'s Winds of CEance". lis atst novel which d!als in partie.Ias with pionecr day in Sk2gwag and Dv-a.
 Keller Broth gg has 1t.
 After the show. Hot Red Snappsr Fot reef Boulli.u. Hot Clam Tsa. and Fresh Raw Olympia Oyster coc t'i,s Et Ecuela' fountain.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-19
' III WH T |"|E 0N J III L'o A
 CT
LIDA pl!E.T8. N.eoascd,

LtDA PHELPS, Deceased,
 Notice Is hcrcag atven by the un- 3prsigDed administrator Of the es- ate of Lid, Phalps Deceascd, to tn ctpdttors of; and all persons having "isims against the estate Of said de- ce-s"d. Pr. e.aro tl4m with the nec- qssarv vouchers, within the time re- quried by law, and 10 present them to the under5isred at his residence 'B the Towa Of SEagway Alaska,
 And you ire further notified that !% any clam is not filed within the time atarcsaid il shall be bar rei. Mark Phelps
 Adninistrator of the estate
 of ida Phelps, Deceased. First Publication Jan. 18th 1921 Final Publication Feb. 18th 1921
The daily Alaskan., 1921-02-19
EnTLCr I'D CREDITORS.

IH THE PROBATE COURT FOR TIE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DvIsIO, No. 1, AT 5KAGWAY, BEFORE: HON JOSEPH J. F. WARD; UNITED STATES CON- MISSIONER AND EX.OFFICIO PROBATE JUDGE.
 IN THE NATTER or THE ESTAT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15
WANTED-.A girl at Shumans.
63-2c.

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerk Office Of the Cerpo-
rsb Gun Court CT the City CT Alex
ardr:a CIR the II day of March. 1921.
Mary VI. Watson, by Annie Dcss.
her next friend. complainant VS.. VII
m2rc Watson, defendant. In Cham
cory No. 1447.
MEMO.
The object Of this sr:t is 10 have
thu mar &c entered into octwecn
Inc ccrrp',a liant and defendant !
Washington. D. c.. on July 29th, 1915,
annu?!ed, SGT aside and declared void.
to p9rmir the complement to resume
hsr mailcn name CT Mary NJ. Rvssc%
and fer general relief.
It appearing by an affidavit filed i"
this cause that the defendant VIII
mere Wat<c.2 Is nonresident Ct
this STATE: It is Ordered. That said de-
fcndans appear here w,$3:hn ten day.
after duH publication OF tbs order
ara co what IS necessary to protec;
~ :n:rrc$, in this suit
Frank L. Ball. ?. Q.
y Copy Tcstc.
NEWELL S. GREEN.,WAY.
E2iu-u C,lorl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15
Women CT Ancient Egypt Artists
In Make up Like Those of Today

Philadelphia, March 15.-The wo-
men of Memphis, Egypt, in the year
1850 B. c., we're probably not 50
very different from the women Of
Memphis, Tenn, in the year 1921
A. D., If the cosmetics discovered
BY DR.. Clarence S. Fisher, curator
of the University Of Pennsylvania
Museum, who for five years was in
charge Of the excavations at Mem
phis and elsewhere, and has brought
back many interesting tales and
some remarkable jewels which he dug
up, mean anything.
The jewels were found under IN
teresting circumstances. At Den
dereh DR.. Fisher found rock tomb
Is feet below tie surface, in which
was the hcadless body of woman
covered with j=Tels. The most inn
portant ornament was a necklace of
cornelian and amethyst beads, with,
at intervals, four large amethysts,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15
100 Airplanes Will Take Part
In Narship. Bombing Tests

Washington, March l5.-The mob
ilizat:ou Of army aircraft and per-
sonnet at Langley Field, Va, is for
the purpose of conducting training
flights in preparation for bombins;
tests against naval vessels. a high
official of the War Department said
last night. The tests will take place
in June and a large number OF
army airpianes and several dirig:bles
will take part in addition to all avail
able naval air forces:
'@This is the first opportunity we
have had the official said, "for any
real training SINCE the end of the
war. We expect to have at Langley
Field before the bombing tests take
place about 100 planes of all types,
including more than score of new
big Martin bonrbers and the neces-
sary personnel
The flyers already at Langley
Field and those who have been or
dcred to report there are being train
ed in flying o"cr the water and drop
ping bombs at moving, targets on the
surface Of the ocean, officers said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15
Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac r. f.

South NO. Tn
New York -Jackson:illr
3.35 q. IN. ;. "a. c. ID ;. ll.30 p. m.
Washington Richmond
7.5f f. IN. 80. LocaD 80. l;52 a. ~.
New York Savannah Florida
$50 a. m ;. ca. C. Id G.l0 p. m.
New York notwithstanding
9,S2 a. N. IS. a. J..) ;. 800. n. m.
Washington-Qu antico
k1n.5O a. IN. :. 1.ocaD kids p. m.
wushington-R icnmond
ll.A7 n m. ;. fEXpress) 2tS r. IN.
SyashIngtonQu antlco
k3.12 p. m. =. GocnD 5.33 p. NIX
New York; Aususta-F Florida
3.22 D. m. ;. "a. c. Id $40 p. m.
atlanta Birmingham
SIT y. m. -. g. a. ID 49,. IL noon
Washington Richmond
$50 p. M. -. uocaD 500 p. m
New York Tampa-st. Petersburg
SIT D. nj. ;. Is. y. II !.2V a. m.
New York Jacksonville-St. Petersburg
Washington -Wilmington-N New Bern
or y. NJ. =. (h. G. ID =. 100 a. m.
New, York Florida
s.57 D. nj. :. "a. G.. H. :. 80 o. m.
Washington Fredericksburg
5.27 y. ID. 80. OLocaD -. S.os a. NJ
X Saturdays only.
/. week days. On Sundays S.37 p. m.
S. D. Shelton. Ticket Agent. AleXan-
dra, Va, j. +. Mordecni. Traffic Man
a ger. Richmond. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15

bearing the name of sesostris /. As
a pendant there was a large anne
thyst scarab bearing the csltolciile
of Sesostris. These are the only
stones ever found sin any necklace. in
Egypt bearing an inscription.
Near the body of the woman was
a bronze mirror, an aiabaster pot
containing red and black paint, for
her toilet and two POTS containing
face cream. Five jars were also
found, which were supposed to con-
tain food, whica. had been filled with
sand. The thrifty relatives appar-
emily thought that sand was good
enough food for a dead one.
In the royal palace Of .Merseptah,
who is supposed to haye been the
Pharaoh of Exodus, a wQman's jew
els were found concealed beneath the
floor. Whether she hid them from
her husband or feared theft is un-
known. A necklace Of large gold
beads, some golden amulets and an
other large geld necklace with =
golden pendant several inches long,
representing scme person OF deity,
and also a golden ram with a HI
man head and a golden eye, which
was supposed to he sure defense
against witchcraft. The amulets,
which represented Isis, were sup
posed to ward off disease.
Many tons of other treasures ding
have not yet been brought to the
museum.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15
Observation-Disclosures
RAILWAY COMPANY
In Effect March I, 1921.


Leave Alexandria For Washington
Daily Except Sundays and Holidays
a. No 90, $40, 600, els, $50,
$40, 6. 46, 6.53, TOO, 40, III, 7.25
1888, 7.3S, 7.45, 7.53, 7.57, 800, 3.G,
BIS, $50, $50, 5.45, $3.50, 80, 9.25,
$40, 9.55, 1910, 1925, 10. 40, 1850,
lilo, 1l.25, 11.4O; 1855.
P. MILO, 1926, 1910, 1856,
Ito, 1.25, i. 40, 1.55, 2. 10, 2.25, 2.4o,
2.55, $40. 1926, $40, $50, 4.o5, Ais,
4.25, 4.35, AS, $50, 500, $40, 5.l5,
5.25, 5.35, $40, $50, 6.1O, 6.o5, $40,
6.55, I 10, 1875, TAO, 1855, $40, s.25,
40, $50, $40, 9.25, $40, 9.55, 1910,
1925, 1910, 1876, lilo, 1l.25,
11.4O.
/, A. M.-l215. o.
Leave Alexandria For Mt. Vernon
Daily. Except Sundays and Holidays
a. Mss, 6.45, 7.45, $40, $40,
1890, lI3O,
P. M.-123O, 100. go, $50, 4.3o,
$50, $50, 7.3o, $50, $50, 1870,
1855 -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15
SEEK MAN AND WIFE
IN FILTERED PLANE

Miami, Fla, March 15.-Be!isYed
flying northward, Bennett sayeren,
.a:rplane mechanic, was charged yes
tcrday with the theft of q $4,000
plane belonging to the Jacqueth
Flying Station here.
A wire from Moultrevile, S. c.,
said plane answering the descrip-
ton of the missing machine had
passed over the city. Severen, who
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15
ANNUAL. MEETING
G3-iw-p

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF tn" AlcHanGria Real Es-
tate and Investment Corporation
for ere election of Board Of Dircc-
tors for the cnsu:ng year snd the
transaction of 'oJhcr business, MIL be
held At the ROBINS of the Chamber
of Commerce. Alexandria, Virginia.
Mon,;as, ), April II, 1921, at 5 o'clock
p m.
!. W Albert Smoot. President.
William T Woolls, secretary.
577-1oc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15
g. -
PENNA. FARMERS CATCH
BANDITS AFTER HOLD Up

2o:tttss==;i;llllc, Pa, March Is.
posse of farmers: last night, aided
by State police, captured two ban
dts who held up the clerks at Wal
ter Yost's, store at New Ringgold.
One. of the bandits, was seriously
shot. Both were brought to jail
here
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15
SHOE REPAIRING
The
ART SHOE REPAIR CO.
523 King St. ..,..
All kinds of boot and shoe
repairing at reasonable
prices
~ &c
IA If

OYSTERS.
Lente nseasoD draws near. The time
to try some Of Massey's SAT- water
oysters. sbucked in their own liquor
daily. For satisfaction give them 8
trial. Fried oysters Soc per dozen. All
orders promptly filled.
J. H. MASSEY
Phone 255-J 1911 King St.
1890.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-15
REPAIRING
HAULING

Have your shoes repaired 1y the old
time shoemaker. 30 years experience.
Equ;rncd with modern m#ch;rcry.
Prices reasonable, 109 North Wash
:ngton St.. Formerly under Opera
House. No other branch in city.
JAMES NESSINEO
51-.cp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
SEVEN EVENTS ONTHE CARD FOR
TOMORRON'S AUT To RACES At FAIR

Mooney Spccial-Norskc Larson.
p!rra cqUc--" Swedc" Anderson.
Simplex X!r--"Toois" Reynolds.
RriscOr 'HNnk" Meyers.
WIsruns.n Sprr!ul- Patty Hartman.
ESsrx Sp"Ci,,. .~"Whip' r nE,
EsseX- Gene S,ralton.
Regular Rules
Regular racing rules VII. h" observed.
cars with 3Un inch piston displacement
helnE given tho handicap start. with
heavier cars bringing mp the second limo
Of start"rS
Tho Program
The FIRST event on mo pr"sram Will
hs d thr~r-mlie run cor USh; model
,ars
Tim" trials for oHc. thTeo, hvN, and
'"n mics will he neat.
FTca c"r all. C"r -" West Virginia
Sweepstakes curse. ,"a miles. will hs
thlrd
Australian pursuit OF four cars
fourth
Srecia' nv"-w"" run between 1hshrow
and Ncur"y. nftu
Three-rorner ia" h"tw"en fNcsen-
borg. Ess"> AMI U-'scrn cars. sixth.
Auto poo. seventh.
First rHre called iur IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
SIXTEEN INTERESTING MATCHES
WIRE PLAYED YESTERDAY
AT COUNTRY CLUB
Miss rrttzi stHsl Il Eliminated ny
Mothsr-Play Seun-Ytnals Today

The arst round 0; match play III tho
Wes. VIRGINIA wSm"u's E0.d association
rhan,pscnsh!p tournament was p."y""
yesterday morning at the Wheeling
Country Club.
Ideal wea thor condition prevailed for
tournament, golf and thcre WAS nothing
to mar the sport. There was wuch c>-
ceuent playing dur:nX the "rst mAi'H
and the results WEEK. as a ru.o very
close,
Miss Kathleen German. the presc"t
holder Of the s,ate championship "a"lI?
defeated har opponent Mrs +. NJ.
Kent and four. Miss German Is play
Ing up TO her true form and II ~ tho
opinion Of many fans that sne Will have
but little difficulty IN retaining tho
championship for another year.
Mrs T. W. sr!feI defeated her dauGa-
ter. Miss Fritz Surel. ono up, II was
an exciting contest and was hard Fought
from tho beginning % tho END Inc re-
suit leaves Mrs. SUITE! tnd only remain
Ing Wheeling contestant for tho cram
pIonshtp Miss Enely julie Stitsl IS de-
serving Of no little COMMUNICATION FOR
her excellent playing and sportsman
.h,p, Her match wl:n Miss K. Pfarr
ven; to the twentisth holo and was
only decided by a scors OF one up. Miss
Stifel Is the youpEs,, player entered In
tho tournament. being only Ia her very
early teens.
Tho driving contest yesterday after
noon was won by Mrs +. NJ Kent with
q drive OF 80 yards. Mrs. z. ". Sutei
vas second being just feet and IL
inches under Mrs. Kent's drive. Both
OF these are considered exceptionally
long drives for women on tho Wheeling
course. Mono OF the orner contestants
drove anyways near the distance as did
Mrs kent and Mrs. Scrsl.
This morning a. ~ O'Clock the semi
finals match will 30 played and from
the interest sh own In yes;erday's match
there Is sure TO oe a largo gallery fol-
lowing the players over the COURSE
Tns 1ASults
Miss Kathleen German defeated Mrs
F II. Kent 6 and FOUR.
Mrs Curtis Da~.sy defeated hr,- N.
O. Fisher and four.
Mrs. Edward Stttel defeated Miss
FRITZ safe, up.
Mrs Angus Mcdonald defeated Miss
Eliza beth Knight up.
Second Plight
Miss l.. Cochran defeated MIS- Fred
Behrens. and ;wo.
Miss C. Russell edtea.ed Miss Elisa
beth Hugus. and four.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
FOOT RACES TO Be
STAGED At THE FAIR
More Than Hundred Playground Ch1ld-
rsn VIII Take Part In A(ht
Events

Moro than one hundred boys and girls
from the various Fairgrounds OF tho
city will take part in the eight foot
races at tho fair grounds this afternoon
for tho 5000 in prizes offered BY local
banker and William Lang. the new dir
sctor OF physical training OF the school
Ia looking forward TO the AFFAIR being q
great success.
All who have entered or wish 20 enter
will meet at the high school athletic
ne,d at o'clock. The races VIII be
run alternating with the horse race,
and no doubt there will BE- much inter
est. There will be IS. so. IS. and 100
yard dashss for the girls and so. rs.
100 and $50 ward dashes for the boys.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
DFXTFR DIRECT WINS 2:19 PACE
|NEXTRA HEAT At STATE FAIR

the fourth event. the 2.l9 pace, In harn
running. Dexter Direct holding EeC"nd
and Rarnrv II third. Jak'e otonho'
!ilshed ftfth and II was ev'hent IN"
driver was holding up the field. ne
took second place In the next heat. win
pcXlar Direct leading. while the posi-
lions were reversed IN The third ~ was
In this race that the argument arose
and the result * to be Announced TO-
day.
Sam Houston Wins
Sam Houston. with Jockey T.. Smith
nm won tho frs, running event, over
tho five furl"nF distance. After
slow start, the PONIES got away VOL
grouped, but Number n'no took the
lead and held Il TO tho finish. tnliowc'
TWO lengths behind by Rapidan. WIN
IarCeu ND. nnI Clara Franres WIN
Ouirlnn ~. There were six starters
I.ucie May. DvEone and Mary MolIon
brinS a"rn',hsd
July Fly Plew Homs
July Fly. with Garsan mp, easily sal-
Ioard homo in tho nert dash the ela
rurlon affair and paid II" price OF e."
On the mutuels Cousin y Alhe' wiz.
N,roro M, thu fayorlte was second.
2 u
Smith up. the Big tavorite third. There
were II entrants. and seven scratched
Tn" time VAS l:lSb.
Virgie. with punkinson UP, gai"pfo
homo ahead OF tho field of six starters
IN tn" seventh and final event "t 'nc
dav over tho fve furiong course. Pro
SUMPTION copied the second award
whun No Trun!ps was 'hird. Tn" ";n-
Drr vas never headed after tho break
Of the barrier.
First Race.
ga tro' Three heats. Purse Sh'o.
I,!narn Watts. n. m, Ivy Geor.
Watts lr!aptc%l ~. $3.50,
Jim Mac. by Todd Mae (Kr"d)
RrItton Finch. l.. e. hy silver
Finch tRaurh) ....,.......
Flo V. IN. by Guy A1worthy.
(UrhScrI ....-... ,.'''r
r,r. H.. h &. R!ni0lla tITiceD..
Guy Rra (Wc!sh) .:....,...... d!S
limo 2:l3t. 2:l2& 2.l+'7.
So Mutu"ls- FRS; heat @:.fo S-.'"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
BIG GAME SUNDAY
ON THE SOUTH SIDE
Yankee A C. N1ns TO Meet Kahn Club In
Second Of SsrtsS-LarHs Crowd
Expected

Baseball fans OF the South Side are
all looking forward TO Sundays ella sh
on the T~enty-sixth stree; Fairgrounds
when the Yankee A. &. Will attempt TO
cop a second victory from tho Kahn
Club for the South SIDE supremacy and
one OF the largest crowds OF tho season
IL antici pated.
Last Sunday the Yankees were ahead
when tho rain stopped the game at the
end OF tho NTH inniHE. II was declared
a fun game however.