davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Kentucky Loses, 2l to Ia, in
Vanderbilt Kicking Duel

LrxrNoroN. KY. Oct 15.---Outweighed
more than a dozen pounds TO the man
the University OF Kentucky football
team to-day lost its first big game of
the season to Vanderbilt by the score
of 21 to IA. Two touchdowns for the
Commodores in tho first quarter, one a
result OF punt f',mbled by the Wild
Sss quarterback, and the other follow
ing a fluke forward pass. gave the visi-
tors an advantage that the Kentucky
gridders were never able to overcome.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
UNIQUE DECISION
AT FORDHAM GAME
After a MiKup in Dark the
Officials Call it Tie ut
20 All.

The F'ordham -Vilanova football
game. one of the weirdest ever seen.
ended In a somewhat questionable
tie at Fordham Field yesterday.
This was the agreement arrived at after
much discussion by the rival teams. II
Is hard 20 see. however, how this de-
cision can stand. for it seems as II
Fordham was entitled TO a 20 to 1s
victory.
The whole mixup centres around the
validity OF Conniff's touchdown, scored
on the last play of the game. Before
this, the score stood in favor of Viii
lanova by a score OF 10 to IA. With
the bali on villanova's 4 yard line
Copniff hit through centre for the
necessary four yards. Villanoya claimed
that he had gone out of bounds In
making this run. Mr.. Won kersSerg,
head linesman, who was right on the
side lines stated that COMMIT had not
gone out Of the bounds.
Mr. Crowley, referee. refused to al
low the touchdown, maintaining that
on account of the extreme darkness and
the crowd which had surged onto the
field he had not seen the play Then
followed much talk and arguing
which did no good whatsoever. A halt
hour later it was announced that II
had been agreed that the game would
stand as tie.
1t Is doubtful whether this ruling
will stand There seems to be but one
logical solution TO this problem. Ford
ham either won by score OF 20 to
10, or was beaten 10 to IA. The lineup
I,xri,,aro foO, Villauova (1g).
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

vey for suttmier. Carlton for Calder. Car
penter for Swerson Hubert for Hatch Wat
son for Burke, Lee for Streng. Hagenbucke
for Threshie, Murphy for Hubert. Clark for
ton, Eiiis 70 Suttmier Allen for watson.
Tennessee-Register for Nicholson. Lowe Tor
Blair. Bertxen for Helt.
Cmpire-ir. Conneli, Tufts. Referee
Mr.. Hnlihan, Boston. Head iinesman-Mr.
McCnbe. Holy Cross. Time-15 minute quar-
tefs Attendance 1000.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Boys High Co).
New Utrecht 20,
Clinton Defeats East Side.

The De witt Clinton eleven. high
school champions of Manhattan, de.
feated East Side High OF Newark ut City
Field, the home grounds Of the Jersey
team, yesterday afternoon by l3 to 6.
DE Witt Clinton scored in the first and
third periods, Waterbury taking the ball
across the line In each instance. East
Side counted in the opening quarter on a
tumble. which followed an exchange OF
punts.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Barringer High Beaten.

TRrNToi, y. j., Oct. 15.---Lawrence-
Vile easily defeated Barringer High to-
day 10y the score of 2S to Q. The ball
was practically in Lawrenceville's pos
session throughout. Several end runs
and line bucks for big gains were made
by the winners. Steel and Smith starred
in the bachfield. while Baldwin did the
best work on the line for Lawrenceville.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

made 9 yards. but then Rutgers held
for downs.
Summerlll ran the bali back TO the 80
yard line. but Terrill ftrmbieds the ball.
A long forward to Thomas then put the
bal on Rutgers's 10 yard line. Two
line plays failed, but another nicely
placed forward from Mattox 70 Thomas
was caught behind the goal with the
first score of the game. AIattox failed
TO kick goal. 81.
A forward pass paved the way for
the Southerners' second touchdown in
the third period when another long
heave from Cameron WAS ~auEht by
Herndon on Rutgers's yard line and
three line plunges took the ball over,
Mattox scoring. Frew kicked the goal.
Rutgers rallied then. taking the kick
of on the 81 yard yard mark, and ran
II to midfleld. and a 30 yard pass FROM
Redmond to Benlsert succeeded. An
other forward failed, but on the next
play Benkert got loose on lateral pass
from Gardner and score for Rutgers.
Gardner kicking goal.
The visitors took the kickoff, but Ben
kert nailed pass on his 40 yard line.
A pass from Behkert to Gardner put the
ball on the Southerners' 2S yard line,
and two beautiful runs carried It to the
goal Garden dashed through tackle, ty-
ing the score and put Rutgers ahead by
kicking the goal The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Victory for Cliffside.

HAcKENsAcK. n. j., Oct 15.---Cliffside
High School defeated Hackensack High
School in northern New Jersey inter-
scholastic league football game at Hack
ensaclS, this afternoon, % TO Z. Martens.
right end for Ciffside. suffered two frac-
tured ribs IN scrimmege and was car
ried off the field.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Ohio State Surprises by
Beating Minnesota Eleven

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. 15.--Ohio State
staged comeback to-day. The Buck
eyes. considered practically out of the
light for Western conference honors
after their defeat by Oberlin a week ago.
to-day returned with a punch that rolled
over Minnesota for a "a to o victory and
demonstrated that they will again have
TO be reokoned with in Midwestern foot
ball. 1t was the first time the two
teams have met The lineup:
Ohio State t27). Minnesota (O).
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Michigan Aggies Blanked
by University Of Michigan

ANN ARBoR, Mich. Oct 15.-Michigan
wore down the stubborn defence Of the
Michigan Aggies here this afternoon and
won the annual State football classic,
30 to 0.
The Farmers held Tost's machine to a
single touchdown and goal in the first
half. Michigan was weak In aerial play.
all OF the ten or more forward passes
attempted by the Yost men being either
intercepted or Incomplete. The lineup:
A
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Franklin and Marshall
Beats Haverford, 35 to O

PHfrApTLplnA, Oct. l5.--with half of
Its regular backfield out OF the lineup
ana Capt Nate Sangrce able to play
only half the game the Scarlet and
Black OF Haverford was forced 70 bow
befcre the Blue and White OF Franklin
and Marshall here on Walton Field this
afternoon by the ecorc OF 50 70 0. The
lineup.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Iowa Advances to Front
in Big Ten Title Race

Iowa CRY, Iowa. Oct. 15.--The Uni
versity Of Iowa football team moved a
step nearer the coveted Western Con.
ference championship to-day when 1t
triumphed over the University OF Illinois.
Ia to 2.
Iowa's victory was well earned. IL
came from two touchdowns by Gordon
Locke, fullback. One was scored I'm the
second period and the other in the third.
Locke not only lugged the ball over for
the touchdowns, but his gains were
largely instrumental In putting Iowa IN
position to score. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
.DHAM AND VILANOVA TIE--CORNEII GETS 10 POINTS

for the first touchdown. two minutes
before the end of the quarter. .Anderson
kicked goal. .
poor punt gave Columbia another
chance, ana the pigskin was brought
again 20 within % yards Of score
as the quarter closed. On the first play
upon resuming Mosczenski brought the
ball TO the fifteen yard line and then
another first down carried it 10 the five
yard line. Here the Violet made its best
stand OF the day, taking the ball on
Gowns. Encouraged. the ~. Y. L. meR
opened their best attack OF the game
and maintained'it for fifty yards before
IL broke down when Brodil made the
tackle that has been described
Koppisch shone brilliantly throughout
the rest of The second period his splen-
did running back of kicks and his elusive
running bringing the Blue and White
into. position for another touchdown
just before the half closed. After kop-
pisch had carried the ball nine yards on
an end run Burt took the ball over.
New York University made a brave
fight of 1t in the third quarter and fol-
lowed the ball so keenly that Columbia
was unable 10 make single first down.
IL was not all their fault, however, for
Columbia was penalized five times for a
total Of thirty yards for offside ana a
bit of roughing. The Columbia backs
continued TO gain substantially. but the
penalties proved too big a handicap.
Play, however. was almost entirely in the
Niolets territory. Even In the final
period when Columbia called on nunler-
Gus substitutes was this the case.
The final score came in the middle of
the final quarter when De Stefano. all
most Immediately after taking Appel
baum's place in the backficid, sprinted
off at a tangent and then dodging half
a dozen taclxlers ran forty yards along
the south sideline for O touchdown.
Both teams showed that they have a
lot to learn about forward passing.
". Y. u. tried seven and completed only
one of them Columbia also essayed the
pass seven times and failed every time
TO carry 1t through. Columbia was pc
nalized total OF fifty-five yards dur
ing the game and N Y. Y. only fifteen.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Gettysburg Takes Ursinus
Eleven Into Camp, "a to @

Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
YORK, Pa, Oct. 15.--Gettysburg Col
lege started Off with an easy victory over
Ursinus here to day winning by "a to 0.
Gettysburg got twenty -four first downs
during the game, while Ursinus was un-
able to gain first down through scri1n-
mage. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Pfann 2. Oiney A.. Gould 2. fiooney. Goals
stitutions-Corneil, PfaHn for Rooney, Gould
for Kaw, Olney for Lechler. Gourinlock for
Munns. Rooney for Pfann. Buckley foe
Nanser, Sundstrom for Dodge. Kay for
Brayman, Richards for Brayton, Ebersole
for Jones, Parker for Davidson. Western
Reserve, Krewson for Jones. Ruedy for Wohl
Geraci Tor Klump. Referee0. j. QUITS.
Bates. Umpire--L. o. Birberger. w. J:
Lincsman-E. J.. Ryan, Michigan. Time OF
periods, 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

man, Gulick. Goals from touchdowns--zim-
norman, 2; Gulck, 2 substitutions--syra-
cusc: Herbert for Zimmerman, Frugonne
for Moses, Clash FOR Van Blarcum, Foster
for Frugonne. Granai for Herbert. Welt
man for Kellogg, Heers for Culver. Foster
for Anderson, Herbert for Zimmerman.
Trout for F'rugonne. Olson for MacRae.
Lundberg for Herbert, Gold Tor Clash, Wal
dorf for Gulick Murray for Thompson, Ros-
engrant for Baysinger. Brown: Carter for
Schupert Milon for Poland. Fubeau for
Sprague, Schmultz for r. Spelman. Pasche
for Mallory, Sweet for Adarns. Eckstein for
Rubeau, Schupert for Carter, Poland for
Milan, Faulkner for Eisenberg, Myers for
Faulkner, Reynolds for Poland.
pire---Trcd Burleigh OF Exeter. Head lines
man--Hugh McGrath OF Boston College
Field Judged. f.. Luby OF Penn. Time OF
periods--F1fteen minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

touchdown-Thornton, MCDONALD, Strand.
Suhstitntions - Fordham - Bricliley Tor
Coniff. Downey for Briekley, ShanlSey for
Downey, Downey for Shahkey. woodward for
Dunn, Fallon for Boiler. Stein for Fallon'
meyer Moran for Dunn, Coniff for Downey
strand for WaIbridge Niilanova--Mc McGrady
for Cronin. Wynn for Mcdonald Banqua for
TIertzler. oBrien for Blanchfield. Bachman
for Pickett.
Referee--w. r. Crowley. Bowdoin. Um-
pire--J. III. Moffatt. Princeton. Field Judge
III. g. Lawson. Army Head lnesman-H.
u. Won Kertberg, Harvard. Time OF periods
--15 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Eddie Clifford Knocked Out,

RAY West last NIGHT knocked out EdJle
Clifford In the fifth round OF what was 10
have been twelve round contest ~ Ridge
wood Grove. Brooklyn. Eddie Carroll ami
Frankie Mahoney boxed ten rounds to o
draw In another contest.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Colgate Is Easy Winner
Over Susouehanna Team

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HHsALD.
HAMILTON, N. Y. Oct. 15.--Colgate
had no difficulty In Defeating the team
from Susquehanna University here this
afternoon by the score OF 21 TO 6. Line
ND and summary:
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

SuInmary--Boston scoring: Touchdowns-
Iiston and Kel,eher Goals from touch
downs--Patten (2); missed %. Field goal
(drop)-Pattcn. Baylor: Touchdown-Will-
iasnson. Goal from <oucdownWeather
Referee--Rix, Dartmouth Umpire-Utay,
Toxam A. and M. Field Judge-Dyer, Texas
University Head Ilnesman--Garrity. Texas
A. and M. Time OF periods--15 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Pitt Panthers' Scrub Team
Defeats Cincinnati, Fl to IA

Special Despatch to THE NEW Yoax Hfa,ALD.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 15.-The Pitt Pam
theirs put team of scrubs in the field
against the University or Cincinnati to-
day and barely managed to win by
score of 81 TO IA.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
C,ornmercialfnl

win, Koch. Goals from touchdown--xa ale
3. Molitor 2. Substitutions--Poiy Prep
Molitor for Bell. Domachke for Smith, Men
des Tor Cass, Saydah for Parks, Ncwcomb
for Melshlan, Koch for Cook, f1atz for
Wahle, Mckenzie for Estey, Mackay for
vaux, Baldwin, for Yale. Commersal--
Enge for Wefner. Jansen for Caress. Ref
eree--Mr. Mason, Springfield. Umpire
Mr.. Darby, Syracuse Head lInesmaIi-Mr
Howard, Yale. Time of quarters--10 and
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
susquehanna (G).

ney.. Goals from teucidowns--weisn t2),
sanford. Substitutes-Colsate-- HiH for
for Cornolly. ChIlds for Rathbone, Burke for
t4onock, Doody Tor Rolfe, Neary Tor Leon
hrd. Plurnrige for ParnelL Beker for Liss-
felt, Thrall for Mason. Susquehanna--Saff-
10y FOR Engh. Brown for Deuhler Referee
Murray. Troy. umpire-Cailahan, Albany.
Head linesman-Curtis, Utica. Time or
periods-f2 minutes
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

down--worcester. substiiutes-Whccler for
Lucas. Washburn for Perry. Roster for
Freddy, Tonry for Cochran. Goode for
O'Hara. Perry for Washburn, Fanger for
Perry, Freddy for Roster. Lucas for
Wheeler, Wheeler FOR Lucas. Cochran for
Toury, Hirtle for Cochran. Lester for King
Giles for Adams, Adams for Giles, Ma guano
for parson. parson for johnson. Umpire
Coulter Of Brown. Rofrrce--Carpenter of
Worcester Tech. Head linesnisfr-Cark OF
Syracuse. Time OF periods-12 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16
Boston's Forward Pass
Defeats Wesleyan, z to o

MrDpLrrowN. Conn.,. Oct 15.--Boston
University nosed out n to Victory
over Wesleyan this afteroon on stun
ming forward pass OF thirty yards from
Williamson to Worcester, the latter car
rying the ball ten yards more for a
touchdown. Worcester kicked a goal.
Wesleyan completed six forward passes,
but they were not OF the striking quality
displayed in the play Of the visitors.
Boston University. Wesleyan.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

fTrslnus, Mann for Frutchey, Cornog Tor
burg Davis for Mordan. Phillips for Wolf.
Wolf for Phillips, MCDOWELL for Slaughter.
Referee---A. G. Palmer. Swarthmore. Umpire
--C l.. Miller Haverford. Head Linesman--
r. e. Miller. Penn State. Time OF quarters
10 mnutes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

tutions-Ruteers--Raub for Lincoln,
Ozius for Waite. Kahle FOR Beckwith, kuhl-
thau for Raub, Felisr for j. Scudder, ID.
Scudder for Smith, Benlzcrt for Ozius Beng-
less for Duffy, Redmond for Bengless. Smith
for u. Scudder Gibson for Smith. =. Scud-
der for Teller, Gardner for j. sjcndder.
Keller for Terrill. Washington and Lee
Cameron for Mcdonald, Thomas for Bernis.
Touchdowns--Eenkert, C;k rdner Thomas
Mattox. Goals from touchdown--F'rew, Gard
ner, z.
Referee--Ffsher. Columbia. Umpire-Will-
. fams, Pennsylvania. L&nesman--Coryell,
Pennsylvania.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Touchdowns--Cragin o Roberts, J. Jones.
Goals from toucbdown--p. Jones A. Bassett.
substitutions-Haverfor for Fans
lsr, Biilow for Arnold. Harvey for paxson,
Whelman FOR Sangree, Garrett for Walton.
Aewie for Heilman. Franklin and Mar
Ebau-Mays for J. Jones', Bassett for r.
iafns. Referee-Mr. Cook, Virginia rTnpffe
Mr.. Davidson. University Of pennrylvania
Head linesman--hr. Green. Penn state
Time Of pcriods--l5 minutes. Il
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Michigan -Touchdowns, Kipke az
Goebel Goals from touchdowns. Goebel C3)
Coal from field. Knode (srbstitution for
kipke).
Referee. Hackett, Army; umpire, Dorticos.
Chicago; head linesInan, Costello, George
town. Time OF periods, 10 minutes each.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Tonchdowrs - Koppfsch, Burt md De
Stefaro. Goals from touchdowns--Anderson.
Freeman for Andersen. Anderson for Free
man, Reilly for Forsyth. Applebaum for
Burtt, Fargo for Scoytl, De stefano for
anderson. johnson for .scovi. Korn for Glbb.
Glib for Korn; N. r. u, Brouginop, for
Schres. Tartnrsky for Adams. Lag,iardia
for Tartarsty. Weatherdon for Bonforte.
Friedlander for Macumber, Bates for Wealth
eraor. Nelson for Friedlander. Referee--J.
r.. Bergen. Princeton Umpire--J. j. Hem
messy, Brown. Linesman-G. Thurber. Col
gate. Time OF periods---15 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Ohio scoring-Touchdowns- (3) /.
Slyker. Goals from touchdowns-Pixley. g..
Referee-Magidsohn.M Michigan. Umpire-Sni-
der, Harvard. Field judge-St. John.
Notre Dame. Head uncsman-Elliott, Illi-
nois Wesleyan. Time Of ouarters--15 min
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

Score by periods:
Ii'Ins,. TSTs ..:...:....: ...:. 9 ! ] "a "a
Iowa scoring tonchdowns-Locke. 2. Goals
from touchdowns---A. Devine, 3 Safety
A. Dovine. Referee-Masker. Northwestern.
Umpire-Knight, Dartmouth. Field Judge
Fearrs. De Pauw, Head iinesman--Lipsk
The New York herald., 1921-10-16

,S,lo.sa,s SRlo ssas,asss't...s,..~G ~ so &C. g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
ISSUES JUVENILE
COURT REPORT FOR
LAST SIX MONTHS

f.. +. rclirr probation officer OF lh'N
county, Yesterday submitted his ROBOT
for tho six months from November l..
1920 to April 30, 1891. The report
shows that during the above mentioned
time l6I calls were made Ivy tho pro-
haticn officer.
Mr.. rellev told an lntellIGcncer re-
porter Yesterday thai 50 far during the
month Of May he has been very ouHy
and does not know just what is the rc3 t
cause Of so many jurCntl" cases. ic
further stated that Mrs. Clare Scyh"'d
agent OF the state Board Of children )
Guardians. has been busy constantly
looking after various jurenll" matters
throughout the entire Panhandle.
During the las six monthc. 10 juv"n-
lies have been sent away TO tho differ
cnt industrial schools. Dt this number
tivc were girls who wcr" taken TO var
ious inS,ita ions while the eleven boys
were sent to industrial schools.
Following Is the report given out
by MIR. Pcllry for the six months
Number Of cascs in Juvenile court. 81
Number OF cases settled At the office.
81
Number of children put in homes, IS
Number Of calls made. ISL
Number Of boys sent 10 industrial
schools. II
Number OF girls sent TO inS'utions,
Moro children arc being taken care
OF and put in homes than ever before in
tho history of the state. In case that
a family having no children would like
to adopt n young child. they are asked
to get in touch with Mrs. Scybold.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
APHASIA VICTIM
MAY own FORTUNE
DOWN IN TEXAS
Houston Nan, wAndersr for -Four Years,
Pound In wheeling by Relative.

!. W. Couniz, Of Houston. Texas. is
confined in the OH" county jail pending
Investigation which may result in es-
tablishinS his title t1 holding worth
several hundred Thousand dollars IN
Texas.
COUNT, according TO the story o. his
brother law, James W. Gillespie. who
recognized him on Market street Thurs
day evening, Is a victim OF apaasr and
disappeared four years az" from hts
homo in Texas. after making u fortune
in oil Gillespie who is located IN rittS-
burgh, connected with promotion
scheme, says that COUNT has been con-
sidered dead by his wife and daughter
for the. past four years.
The meeting between CnuntZ and his
alleged brothcr-in-lRw took pace on
Market street Thursday evening. COUNT
seems to have no memory OF the past
ascribcd to. him. He told tho police that
lie had never seen Gillespie before t.
his knowledge but that since talking
with the former glimpscs Of the past
seemed to come 10 him. He willingly
agreed TO stay within reach OF the au-
thorities and seemed delighted at the
thought that he had home and family
In Texas.
Countz seems TO pc 4 well educated
man, and says that nc iaIHtiH r'H''"-
bers having been a student at TeNas
university at some time in HIS pest hi
also remembers having drilled FOR oil
in soma place he is unable to locate.
He says that he is Il constant sufferer
from neuralgia pains IN the head and II
is believed that this trouble may have
resulted in asphasia.
Countz appears TO DC about 30 years
OF age Cntu recently nc has been en-
ployed as a janitor at the North Wheel
ing hospital. The Superintendent OF the
hospital says that he left the hospital
two weeks ago saying that ne hoped to
obtain employment as Il chemist in one
OF tho local steel mills.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
BODY OF ST. PAULA
ON VIEW SUNDAY

All day Sunday. May -. tho body or
St Paula. virgin martyr who was put
10 death IN the third century. and whose
remains zero recently removed from
st. CallistuS at Rome to tho Carm"lite
monastery at Pleasant Valley, Will pc
eXpoSed to view. High mass will be
celebrated Sunday morning at o'clock.
following which tho body will be placed
beyond the grating in the nuns choir
whore it will lie until the usual Sunday
afternoon service at $50.
About a fortnight ago bcautifnl
iridium service was hold celebrating the
removal Of ST. Paula'S body 10 the local
monastery. and the crowds were so
dense that il was practically impossible
for all who wished 10 see the martyr 10
get within sight OF her. Therefore THIS
special service is being held. and 1t Is
hoped that all Interested will be able 10
attend. AZ the conclusion of the serV-
leo at 4:3o. bencdiction OF tho Blessed
Sacrament will be held. Special music
will be rendered throughout the service
with Mrs. y. J. Fisher in charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21

Free Mcfarland Of 49,.
Mans|aughter Charge
Truck Driver Stood Trial for Death Of
Little Buster Mobley.

4 verdict Of not guilty was brought
in hv tho jury hearing the evidence IN
the case OF Edward Mcfarland. truck
driver tried for granddaughter yestcr-
dsy before Judge Alan II. Robinson. in
criminal court.
Mcfarland was indicted at the last
form of court for the killing or Buster
Nobcly. a scvcn-year-old Island boy VIII"
WIS run over by Netherlands truck last
fall.
The indictment carries thrce degrees
voluntary. involuntary and assault AM
battery. In opening the prosecution
prosecutor Carl G. Machmann statcd
that the sought the conviction OF NC
E,arland OIL the ground Of involuntary
granddaughter.
Thc dcfcnda Mt was represented by At
,orncvs D. A. Mckee and Chas. J. Smith.
IN their defense McFarland's attorneys
nrovcd that the death Of the child re-
suited from accident.
rbc case OF ]. =. Kasnik. chs><cd
With pctit larceny. was continued until
tho next ter moi court. Tho case o,
W W, Ncllis, charged with JUMPING
his board bill, was also ordered con-
t,nucd by Judge Robinson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
Evening Service at
ST, Matthew'S Church

On Sunday evening at seven-thtrty
there will be 4 special evening service
in st. Matthews Protestant Episcopal
church. The Rev. x. T.. l.. Stridcr Will
preach a special sermon an the SUB
ject The Two Par~ Of Religion. We
sometimes wonder whether our religious
duty Is selfshly to develop ourselves.
or unscliShly to neglect self and serve
others. Tho sermon will deal with this
very practical and modern problem.
There will also be congregational sing
ing of familiar hymns and special music
by the full vested choir. There will be
the usual beautiful Onertory Anthem
also by the choir. The service will last
one hour. and the public - invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21

BUS BODIES-Ail Sizes-Quick De-
liyeries. WALTZ & CO.. 211e Main st.