davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
SALE
Us or VARIABLE '
275 Acre Farm,
Personal Property,
Saturday, December, 10, 1921

This farm viii be sold at ~ O'Clock
and Is ore oi the best grain and diary
lnrms that Is for sale IN Carroll coan.
Isl situated on the washington road,
hi south sof Berratt, 3 y miles west
or sykeaYille and near churches
school and stores
200 acron cultivated. 80 acres great
pasture. right at barn: IS acres Of
timber Land s. loan with clay sub.
soil Level 10 rolling Grens crops
Splendid l0catioa A going proposition.
Improvements consists 81 Colonial
style brick house. 70 rooms and bath
large roception hall: 3 pOfches. sta
licnary wash tubs. large cellar com
plete DeIc0 Electric light and water
systom AZ house and barn. Modern
hank barI t011G anex iex55. ~
lstfuntions. 10 horse stalls. 200 tor
lsil0, dairy, concrete engine house
chicken house, smoke house. garage
a8chine she'd. corn house and tenant
house.
50 acres Of wheat, let Of hay and
straw goes with the farm.
Terms $500 on day n sale. About
4 cash hqlance long time or VIII tr!
and arrange terms to suit purchaser
Possession any time. Inspection o.
farm solicited.
on same day and date beginning a.
10 O'Clock the following persons
property viii be sold good wO
horea 6 extra good mules. goo
lcaders. one pair 3ts years old, gOot
workcn family COW, Trash IN Fehru
ary. large brood auw and pigs. ! "a
hosa. I hroad tread wagons. 2 mar
row tread wagons. new II disk Thorn
as drill Emerson apreadef. ueafb
nov. / iS-inch "a double dlak har
fow, spring tooth harF0ws. 4 rldinf
cnitlFat0rs. riding plpws pstat.
pillow G-foni Mc C0rmiok binders
! perfect condition. S-fout Emerson
mower. Emerson side delivery rake
Z Thomas hay loader i5-horae power
is n & gasoline Or kerosene engine
g3od as nnw f-horae p6ucr gnsolin,
lenginc ueFfect condition. mounted
with new Holland saw and peeelea.
grinder. s. n G. ensilage cutter
I perfect condition; 20 gal fruit spray
ler. with Z row attachment. only uset
one season 2 sets harness. brio
Z ~ good collars gpnd WAGON saddle. ~
bbls corn lot 81 hay part alfalfa
1908 bundles fodder 100 bushels pota
toes and number u other useful ar
ilciea
( Terms sums Of gloAg or lena
cash over that amount credit 1t d
months wlll De given with approves
security paYsbie 81 the sgkesYIii,
National hank
y. y. BRANDENnT RG.
woodbinc, sd.
Edgar Mercer. Auesioneer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
mNE.cAYE GRIps a rRAIN


Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Nov %. Three
persons were slightly hurt and scores
had 4 narrow escape when two cars
on the Laurel line, running as d train
between here and Scranton. was part
ly engulfed in a mine cave 30 feet long,
10 feet wide and eight feet deep At
Valley View. shortly after midnight.
The train was moving al high speed
when the motornian noticed depres-
sion. Realizing that II was mine cave
and knowing that he could not stop,
he turned ON full power with the hope
of at least hnrdllng the hole. The first
car passed safely over and was de-
rallied by spreading rails, but the Sec
ond ear went down, the rear end fall
ing TO make safe ground. Passengers
were thrown about in all directions,
lights went out, women screamed and
men were badly frightened Part OF
the crew left quickly to flag trains
and the others tried to quiet the pass
sengers. II was fully an hour before
the passengers could be induced ~
leave the cars, fearing injury from
wires that had been pulled down and
the third rail.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
LOCOMOTIVE nrNs AWAY

phoenixyiIie, "a, Nov. q. pas
senger locomotive on the Pennsyl-
vania branch road ~ Frazer was
chased by her own fireman for 10
miles and caught near a bridge over
the Lincoln Highway, two hours after
abe left Phoenixville, last evening.
When the d1s run was finished and
the lady put on the "Y." supposedly
Tor the night. the fireman, hearing a
"paH." looking back. and was dunn
founded 20 see his fayorite MOVING
down the grade In the direction oi
IHarveyyille. He started 10 run. aud
he continued 10 run for mlie-then
be started u walk past HarYeyFillo,
Pickering. Devauit and Baetor
and last. about s O'clock, found her
near the main line
The engine was carrying G5 poundB
OF steam. and ran til this was used
The trail OF the runaway was over =
high bridge, on a dangerous curve and
up and down steep grades,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
MAHLON's SCHOOL

Thanksgiving day exercises were
fittingly held at Mahlon's school. No
veInber 20. Joseph G. WALES, teacher
The parents Of the pupils were pres
emf and after rendering the following
program. social hour was enjoyed
and Refreshments served: Song, by the
school. Thanksgiving; recitation,
What / am Thankful For" Wellie
ShipIey: "The Story Of the Pilgrims,
Mary Hin. Edna l3rauning. Ethel
Shipley James Letzner, Vernon
Hill and Howard Slaseman: recitation
Harvest is Come" Jos. Green. ex-
ercise, Thanksgiving Acrostic." By
twelve pupils; song. Twinkle. Twink
le, Little Star" by the school: recia
tation. "a Thanksgiving Pumpkin, y.
Shipiey; Thanksgiving story" by the
teacher: exercise. "A Story Of the
Season." by five pupils recitation,
"Gled am Girl" Edna BFauDing
exercise "The Farmer" nv six chill
dren, drill. "a True Thanksgiying,' =
Stanley Caples and Winfield Green;
recitation. Toms Thanksgiving. b.
Carroll HilI recitation. '"rhe Reason
Why" WellIe ShipleS Music, Thanks-
giving hymn by the school
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02

yeniencess such as bed and coukiiiR
utensils has been his home and had
mot the tilfes ne lInil5 sddAhgef.ed coal
property. he might have lived 10 the
end Of his time in seeIusfnn ng
Shepsl1i worked that is, now and
then When food and money got scarce
be got employment in the mines, but
ali the while he used the cave as his
home, When he got money ahead, he
quit work and lived entirely 70 liiin-
self
Policemen learned OF his where
abouts. They crawled through a small
hole leading TO a chamber OF small
size. There they found the cave man
and dragged him forth His appear
anee was much that Of the original
cave man. His hair was long. liis beard
untouched for years. his body dirty
and his clothing but little more than
Adam wore in the garden Of Eden.
In his haunt was found fifty dollars
IN money His abode was dangerously
near d vein OF coal. Fear that the fires
ne made would Ignite the coal led 70
his arrest He was sentenced % six
months on the county poor farm.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
WOMAN BUILDS HER ONN H0ME
WHEN LABOR's COSTS RlN HIGH
Every Bii Of the Work. Except lIaisi-
ling Of Heavy Thinkers, Is Done BY
a Busy Wife.

Pittsburgh, Nov. 23.--pitighurgh has
woman carpenter aud not only u
she n skilled carpenter, she " mas
on. roofer, plasterer and giazleF -
we'll Mrs. Louise Saxt0n, Of No. tSS
Mansfield road, West End. r. Greeting
an attractive bungalow which VIII
serve as . home for her husband her
self ard their family. And while she
builds, Mrs saxton must perform
household duties. for she y the moth
or OF six children, ranging 10 are
from 10 II years
Despite this handicap, IN less than
two months Mrs Haxton has almost
completed the construction If four
room shineie and frame bungalow.
The only aid she has received has
been in the handling Of the heavier
timhers that went into the framework
one year ago the saxtons purchased
an old house, Inadequate 10 their
needs, The labor c0at made a mnch
needed home seeming imposKlhiilty.
but Mrs Saxton solved the prnblcni.
"Ill do the work myself" she de-
clarea First she planned the house
and then The materials were ordered.
Eight weeks ago work waA started. Hrr
husband Is truck driver and works
long Hours tie managed 10 help q
little with the heavy. timbers. other
wise all the work has been accom-
pllshea by this enserprising woman
The cost 81 the home, when conlpiei
ed. she estimates between $500 and
$1,000. Tho bungalow would have cost
$1,000 II erected IN the usual wa2.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02


THE pDsr Park Ladies' Aid SooIety
met Ill the PARSONAGE Friday. NDvenil
her 20, with Az members and visitors
present While the ladies were busy
with their meeting the men were busy
inshe woods cutting and hauling wood
fog Rev. Link this winter After they
had finished and came IN the ladies
Beryed sandwiches, coffee, pie and
calEe to ALL The next meeting Of the
Aid viii be held at Mrs. Maggie Con-
aWRy'a. December 20.
we are sorry to know little Mary
Lahore, daughter of Mr.. George Dit
man, IS very III at a Baltimore hos
pifhi
The next business meeting Of the
C9 Il. Society viii be held al
MIS- Ray Hooks. at Eastyiew. Decem-
Der 8. t3n BfA 4
AIR. Harry Blizzard has moved to his
now home on the State road.
Visitors Thankggiying day at MT
Aif1lrew Spencef's we're Mrs. Laura
GIBSON. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker
and daughter at Ellicott City,, Mr.
David Spencer. Mr.. Edward Spencer
AND LADY friend. OF Sparrows Point
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Bauerllne ana
1.-TWO children.
Nr. and Mrs Carroll Logue and two
children spent Sunday at Mr.. Thomas
Gists.
Teachers training class will meet
Wednesday, December 7, at Tao D. M
Visitors Sunday at Mr. John Spen.
eIes were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Spen-
cer and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Shjpley and son, all Of Ellicott City
and Martha and Alice Logue.
Mrs. Florence Bauerline and Miss
Grace Snencer spent few days ~
Baltimore last week
Blr and Mrs Carroll Owings and Mr.
and Mrs Richard Baker spent Sun.
day with Mr.. n. Il. Skinner, AT Free
dom.
MIRA. Elizabeth Wardenfelt, Of West
Minister. IS visiting old friends.
bnnday school AZ Deer Park at l.3l
p. m Preaching 2.30 D. m. IT Chris
tim Endeayor G.45 D. N. Christian En-
deavor 7.g0. Leader. Miss Eva Legue
Topic. "rhy VIII BE Done With Ny
Plans"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02

IIew IsaaiI1ladAs Have Boon Made
Strong Kidney ms Corrected.


All over Westminster you hear Il,
Doans Kidney pills are keeping up
the good work Westminster people
are telling about it-telling oil lid
backs made sound again. you can
believe the testimony Of your own
townspeople They tell It for the ben
cit Of you who are suffering. # your
back aches, II you feel lame, sore and
miserable, II the Kidneys act too fire..
Rueutly, or passages ara painful.
scanty and on color. use DOaa's Kid
ney pills, the remedy that has helped
80 many OF yotr friends and neigh
torg. ASK your neighbor F0llow this
Westminster citizens advice and give
Deans a chance to do the smne fot
you.
j. A. Myers. suys;iI will have TO say
Doan's Kidney Pills helped me My
Kidneys were out OF order and my
back ached so / could hardly get on
the wagon mornings AZ times war
10 lame and stir 1 could scarcely
bend. The action 81 my Kidneys were
irregular, too. used Deans Kidney
pills from the Shaw DRUG Co. and
they went right 70 the seat OF the
trouble and soon took the aching and
soreness out OF my back"
Price COO. az all dealers. Don't elm.
ply ask for a kidney refhedy--Eei
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Myers had Foster Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
nv WILL BE TAKEN BODILY 10
HEAVEN, SAYS @PR0PHETv
PASTOR AND HIS WIPE BECOME
INSANE Ar SANE TINE AND ARE
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.

Middletown. n. y, Nov. 27-Aftcr
delivering a discourse from the text
Neither did this man sin, nor his par
ents," the Rev Fred w Stacy ~ -.
Paul's Methodist Church today took q
large collection for the benefit Of the
Ave children Of Rev and Mrs. w. $.
Empleton. who some weeks ago were
committed TO the State Hospital here.
The Rev. and Mrs. Emplesofi Was
the Methodist pastor IN charge o.
churches at Phillipsport and Wnriz-
buro. Suddenly he became insane AMI
now declares that he is q prophet who
is 10 be taken up bodily 20 heaven
January l. Mrs. Empleton. who became
insane about the same time aa her
husband. imagines she u the wife Of
well known millionaire. The children
are in st. Chriatopher's Home a.
Dobb's Ferry.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
TlLE LENn. A.IAND ROOK IN.

The T.end-a-Hand Book Club Of Me-
chanlcsyllle with their friends, Jour
neyed Ia the County Home on the
evening OF November %. 70 distribute
the annual Thanksgiving treat % the
old folks.
A most pleasing visit was paid, Mr..
and Mrs. Lambert received the guests
In their usual cordial manner. The
meeting was opened by the Club mem-
bers standing and repeating their
motto.
Look IN, not down:
Look out. not in.
Look forward, not back, and
Lend-a Hand"
Z Rev Mr.. McCasin, OF Providence
church. addressed the company.
America was sung BY an, led BY Mr..
Christie Miss Florence Patterson was
accompanied. The closing address was
by Rev Mr. Field, cs Mt Pleasant
Church A service Of song followed.
while the ladies arranged the refresh
menfs IN the dining room
A hountiful treat o. ice crenm, home
made cakes. coffee. candy and tobacco
was given to the folks. Twenty five
visitors and club members were sery-
Cd with refreshments.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
SATURDAY,. DFCTNBER 10. 1871,
B7E2 Acres Of Land,

more or less. This farm e. improved
BY ~ story Wcatherboartied Dwell
ng House. ~ rooms, Large Bank Barn
room for 80 head Of cattle and . head
% horses. large wagon shed. hog
house, garage. chicken houses. largr
wash house, dairy. clio and other nee
casary outbuiidlngs There ii water
IN the house and barn. This IL a spien-
did dairy farm, cattle stables being
equipped with siauehiona and cement
floors. and ~ Acres In meadow lanr.
The Farm Is well watered as a fine
stream 81 watey runs through II. The
land II IN n high state 81 cultivation
and very productive, ample fruit trees
Of all kinds. The farm was fOrmerls
owned by Upton GIadhill and is now
occupied BY Walter N. Little. very
convenient 20 churches. schools anc
Western Maryland Railway Station
Terms OF Sale One-thlrd cash on
the day Of sale or upon The ratification
thereof By The Court. and the rJisldue
IN two equal payments Of one and two
wears from the day of sale. or All easp
at the option % tho purchaser TIC
credit payments to bear interest m nj
thgl day ON sale and 10 be secured hy
The notes of the purchaser with 'sp-
proved security, hearing Interest from
lay ogHale.
EDWARD q. WEANT AND
WILLIAM r. LITTLE. Trustees
nov 1877
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
LIVED IN CAVE IS YEARS
MAN DRAGGED FROM ABODE
NHEN COAL PROPERTY is IN
DANGERED

Wilkes Barre, Pa. Nov. 81. For Is
years Joseph shepsIki, aged about a.,
has been living like primitive man. Al
gave, with some Of the modern CON
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02


u Is ordered 81 the clrrnt Court
% Carroll COUNTY Maryland, sitting
~ q Court ~ kquHy. thie lin dag al
November 1881. anon me aftaegolne
petition. alidayii and cxhHdt. tbal
The Fidelity Trust Company az Bai.
tilunfe Md CamHltiee " the per
,ison and estate 81 Editn chadWlck
Kent. 4 lunptie. give notice ~ rs up.
plleatiUn 10 b. relieved and disrharg-
~ frnm the further execution uf Hs
trust by Advertisement inserted in
aanie Newspaper Published IN Carroll
County. Maryland, FOR three success
slYc weeks before fau 18th dns 81 Do.
remher. 1921. warning an persons q
show oanac Il any tlipy nave on ~
before The 2ath dag ~ December. 1921
why tho application n said Commit.
tee should not De granted
wM u. THOMAS
True eopy-teai
EDWARD o. CASH. CLERK
Henry W williams. Solicitor
noy list
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
E. M. d. BOYD
NOV (. Westminster. Nd

In The Circuit Court n Carroll County
Aiapand ait,inR "a Coun ~
Equity
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
Trustees Sale
OF one of 1.-THE most
VALUABLE FARMS
In Westminster District.
Carroll County, Maryland
In Westminster District.

By virtue nl the power u sale con.
tanned in the deed u trust Of Walter
" LITTLE and wife 20 Edward o. Wean,
and WILLIAMS v Little dated October
~. 1891. and duly recorded. the I'M.
dsrsisned Trustees viii offer 1T pub
lie sale on the premises on
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1927,
az o'clock r. NJ. ali that valuable
farn formerly known az the @tiladhill
Farm" situated on the slate Road run
nlug from Wcatmlnster % New Wind.
sor. about 2is miles from Westminster
and j Of mile from AvondaIe sta
ton on the Western Maryland Rail.
road and 3is miles from New Wind.
SCR. containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02
RQtITY No. s.aia
NRnEII nF I.I-RI.ICATInN

IN The matter n Edlih Chadwick
Keui. a inmate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-02

Woodblne, sid,
Edgar Mercer. Aaetioneer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13
STAGE IS ALL SET FOR LEGION
B0UT5AT AUDITORIUM TONIGHT

card or "f IA" finest presented in sew
rr.i r,rufE~. = large crowd - expected
w4;h.u , four walls of the building.
despite ,h, promised hot weather.
T"mm. Phillips 81 Mckecsport. and
L"H I;,.Ir.l of Pittsburgh. who arc the
attractions in tho main hou: OF the even
I's. Il ten r"undcr arrived in the city
v"s;"r;,l and are resting up for the gong
hat vii! START their Setto. Tho other
rrripTc-S will arrive today. and all are
""nort"d in prime condition for the
. ~u"w.
one substitution has been made on the
card. Billy Marks Of MoundSrIl,c. who
has been staging Straps for some time
hut has never appeared in WheellnE,
being chosen n meet Bud" Houston.
If the Legion. This will b" the curtain
raiser and off rounds. Walter Hahn
WAS 10 have met Houston. but the sub
@ltution was announced Saturday even
ing.
As the receipts Of the shows 90 to dis
ah,rd soldiers. and arc being staged by
'nr Legion. hey have been we'll patr"-
niZrd. hu' ION gifts promises /" exec.
ANY others held 50 far
Lack Dillon Of PITTSBURGH. VII! be m"
'ri-d nIIn N the ring. and George II.
Phl..ps has been the promoter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13

New York, June 1.-THE Pittsburgh
National League leaders apparently have
overcome their unStcadineSS and arc in
form aga!n to set the pace for the other
prnnnnt Contcndcrs. The cicvcldn nd
Americans narrowly escaped being GUST
cd from the top position last week dnd
are proceeding at slow rate.
The upward rush of the -. Louis Ma
,jorals. who scored their ninth straight
victory to-day by defeating New York.
PROMISES To give Pittsburgh another
rival for first place honors. The Card'-
nails. with q pitching staff none too
strong, ar" hitting all kinds ~ pitching
and have won sixteen in their last TWEEN
" contests. New York WAS unable &"
retain It's hold on first place, as the
Chants f"ll off in stick work and the
ni;rherS failed to continue their work Of
the preceding week. Al OF the eastern
National clubs had an unsuccessful week
against the western clubs. Boston.
brooklyn and Philadelphia hit well but
the hits did not produce runs enough 70
offset weak pitching. Cincinnati, aided
hy splendid pitching, climbed ont Of las
Mace. ut the expense of Philadelphia. 1t
WAS tho Reds fist winning streak "t
the season.
The American League '"'rl- arc as
p,ayinC nothing sensational. Washing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13
STATE ATHLETES
GET LETTER w"
Athletic Prowess Letters Are Awarded
Msn at West Virginia
University.

Srccial Dispatch 70 The lnteliIG"n"vr.
Mnrranrown. w. Va. lure l2.--Th"
West Virginia University varsity inH!%-
ma. N" letter "" WAS awarded u"
CAPTAIN joe Harrick. Manager f'N"
stove Harrick Turkovirh. Madrrii'
Horkc, MayhcId, Dorsey. Wcik. lyi,",
Wright. Martin. IeTlcy. Woods anI
Evans Of IN" baseball team :"r this
spring. Miniature gold hNsCballS W."
awarded Turkovich. Madeira. i."m."E
and Martin for thrc" years service.
Pierre Hill. George HiH. Mama Co.
Thompson. krutti. Courtney and CHRIS
man were th" only track mon L" re-
ceive the insignia.
Seven members NJ the rifle team anc
tiv" members If tn" tennis team were
also awarded '"it"-S a. tn" final me-
ing nf the athletic board for the year.
Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13
The Week in Baseball

ton faltered in it's chase after Cleveland
and New York. Previous 10 defeating
Cleveland to-day, the Senators dropped
three straight games. The Indian bat.
;rrs have recovered from their hitting
slump. Tho New York pitchers are
wavering. The Yankee ba tsmen fatten'
cd their averages to-day against the
Detroit pitchers Boston and st. Louis
are improving in play. Chicago ano
rhiladclphia arc falling back
Tho weeks record in each leaSu OF
games played. won and lost. with rups
HIS. errors. mon left on bases and run:
scored hv opponents. including games OF
SATURDAY, June I. is as follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13
BALL PLAYER HURT
Jack Palmer, OF cannonsburg Pa, SUI
fered Broken Cheek Bono Yes
terday In Game

Iark Palmer, we'll known Cannons
burg. Pa baseball player suffered
Serious INJURIES ycst' rday Afternoon
when ne was struck in the face with a
h3tsch,,lL breaking his check bone IN two
places. and probably nccessitating an
operation.
Palmer WA playing behind tn" rlate
for the TrItdeIrhia y. G.. nine. and IN
~" tl.rd inning - foul tip from IN" ha'
Of Il South SADIE Indian player StrurK
him fun in ~" face.
lie WAS carried Oft Tho field {" Il near.
by house where u physician Ms raiIc'!
Tho physician declared IN" injury {"
serious ono and declared II may DO
necessary for the young man 10 h
operated upon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13
STANDING UP TO DATE
O. Y. BILLIARD LEAGUE
Tho Standing.
This Weeks Games.

MorIay-Tunble Inn vs.. Fort Henry
T,!,.,day-Smuke House vs.. Strand
F"'' Henry ". Hafcrs.
Wednesday vs.. Tumble Inn
Olympic ~. Seibert.
Thur sdav-Strand VS.. Colonial: Rut
tor - Olympic.
Friday Smoke House VS.. Rutters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13

Two base hits Robinson, Brown
Moody. Miller. Gsrisch. Sacrifice HIT
pcnah.c Ia.r on balls, off kcefe /:
oof Long l. struck OUT by kcete :.
LEI" cn ha -c.. Ia Bell" :. Warrington ).
uuin.ElroWk VIZ Wk wk wk wk wkwkw
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13

Fate is a sack filled with stones an
II you kick at it you are the only on
that's hurt.