davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-09
INTERNATIONAL GOLF
MATCHES IN PROSPECT
FOR COMING SUMMER
Experts on Links of World to
Compete in Various Parts /;
Africans to Visit Europe.

CHICAGO. March a.D--Internation
al contests among the worlds great
est golfers are In prospect for the com.
ing summer In a series Of tournament,
starting on May 2s with the British
amateur event at Hoylake and ending
with the women's national champion
snip at Hollywood Golf club, Deal, n,
w., Oct. 3-8.
A number OF American women az
Wen as men are planning to inyaae
England and probably France. while
me British coterie expect To try TO re-
uain tho American Open title won last
year IN Inverness CLUB. Toledo, by Ed
ward Ray. Some British amateurs
also plan to have try for .he Amerl-
can title, now held by Chick Evans for
lhe second time, when that event Is
staged at the 81. Louis country Club.
September 1924.
Recently, Champion Evans as well
as former champion Robert Gardner
or Chicago. who lost the British anna.
teur title TO cryil ToIley last year On
the SIth green, announced that busl-
ness would prevent their going TO Eur
ope this summer. A team is forming
under the leadership OF w. G. Fownes.
Jr, OF Pittsburgh, however to attemp
TO repeat the unique feat Of w. j..
Travis. veteran American golfer who
In 1903 won the British title with his
uncanny putting.
The American pilgrims thus far an
nounced are Captain Fownes. Bobby /
Jones OF Atlanta. Max Marston OF New
York and Nelson whitney OF New Or
leans. Others will likely join these
four. and even Evans and Gardner
may reconsider. A number OF Ameri-
can professionals also are planning to
20 to Europe. but the personnel is not
yet definite.
American women are more eager for
4 chance at foreign titles. as eight ex-
ieient players are at present listed to
ross the ocean after European golf
rophies. They are Miss Alexa Stir
ing OF Atlanta national champion.
Miss Marion Hollins and Mrh. W. a.
iavin OF New York. the latter n Brit
N by birth; Mrs r.. II. Barlow ana
Miss Mildred Caverly Of Philadelphid |
md Miss Elaine Roscnthal, Miss Edith |
and Mrs. r. c. Let's. Jr.,
Western champion, OF Chicago. q
The earlipess Of the first event OF !
he year. the British amateur cham c
.IonshIp. is ono of the deterents 10 S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-09
HOW W IBID HOUND SPORTsCOIY CORRESP0Nn

American participation. American
golfers are seldom in Championship
form by nay 23. Neither will the
American women have much sprine
practice before the start of the British
%omen's meet at Tuenberry. scotlana,
on May 80.
There British classics are followed
Dy the French women's championship
at Fontainbleu on June S-12 and the
french amateur at chantllly on June
1918, and some Of the Americans are
likely to cross the channel for there
events.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-09
SIGNS UP
TWO NEW ROCKIES

PORTLAND. ore. March ga.
1.-Two players new 10 the Pacific
Coast League are expected to make up
the Portland club this season. They
are Rip King. highly recommended by
Jack Doyle. major league scout, and
y NJ Benedict of Caldwell, Idaho.
formerly player in the Texas league
King played professional football at
Los Angeles during the winter and is a
catcher. Benedict is third baseman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-09
sEEKs AMATEuR CARn.

MONTREAL, March s.-The case OF
George Duffresne. who is endeavoring
to obtain an amateur card from the
Quebeck branch Of the Canadian AM
ateur Athletic association. has reached
the civil courts. a writ of mandamus
having been taken out TO procure an
amateur card for the Montreal Boston
PLAYER. Every official Of the provin-
cial branch has been served with a
subpoena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-09
SEATTLE DEN.ES THAT
RATE CASE IS DROPPED

SALEM, March S.--The public SER
vice commission has received tele-
gram from Washington saving that
Puget Sound cities had Withdrawn
their application for a rehearng in
the Columbia basin rate case in which
the interstate commerce commission
awarded Portland a ten per cent diff
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-09
COAST TANKS TO Be
SCENE OF TOURNEY

SAN FRANCISCO. March ga.
P)--california tanks and beaches in
and near the san Francisco bay cities
have been awarded the Pacific Anna
teur Association swimming champion
ship events for 1921. The champion
ships will be decided at capitola. Del
Monte, Idora Park, Oakland, Neptune
Beach, Alameda and Olympic club.
San Francisco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-09

service wilt assume Active admihistra-
tive control of the region July !.
The total length Of the boundary is
approximately 2k0 miles, but due to
the rugged topography of the PARK
and the fact that the boundary cross
es several immense glaciers, il viii be
impossible to monument the entire
line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-09
JURY DIsAGREEs.

MEDFORD, March ga. P.)-
The jury trying Mrs, Myrtle Blakely.
.eX-tre2surer of jackson county,
charged with misfeasance in connec-
ton with funds in the failed jack
sonNille hank. have disagreed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-09
is HOCKEY VETERAN

VICTORIA, B. c., March ga. P.)
Ernie C'Moose") Johnson, star of
the Victoria Club of the Pacific Coast
Hockey Association, this season is cele-
brating his twentieth year in the ice
game. Recently the Victoria club
celebrated johnson Night in honor
OF the veteran.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-09
NORMAN ROSS MAKES
NEW WORLDS RECORD

" MONTREAL, 'sMarch s,U. Ply
Norman Ross, former Pacific coast
swimmer. now wearing the colors Of
the Illinois Athletic Club. has estab-
lished a new world record for the
44O-yard indoor swim by stroking the
distance in O5.03 AS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-09
ANTI CIGARETTE mn PASSES

SALT LAKE. March S.-(U. P)--
Governor Mabey has signed the anti
cigarette bill. This prohibits the sale
q cigarettes in Utah and forbids
smoking in public places.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-09

SEATTLE, March S.-Attorney for
the transportation bureau of the
chamber Of commerce denied the Pu-
get sound cities have Withdrawn ap-
plication for rehearing the Columbia
Basin case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-09
DIR. Lynn X. BIakeslee

Chronic and Nervous Diseases ana
Diseases of Women. X-Ray Electric
Therapeutics.
Temple Bldg. Room II
Phone 41s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-09

For 81 years Harry Allen, New
Brunswick guide has been spot
Ing bear deer moose. elk end
other natives of the forest wilds
or hunting parties Il have seen
7ild animals talk 10 0nch other
iany times. says Alien Man ls
ne subj oct Of their language so
er as ] am able TO study them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-09
Seattle Denies story.

ferentiai on all shipments from south
Of the snake river.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-09

DR.. Js BradheIdS Female ReSuIatOr
This tonic for only is based upon the prescription of
famous physician who made the disorders of study That
has blessing thousands
right start 1t will do lust that for i need this service get
ras Female Regulator TODAY and
thanks for the that brought to the joyous relief that viii give
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03
~ Side Talks ! - al
Ell by Ra1th Cameron ~


heart bound and ;hc most trivial cir
rUmSiancc ASSOCIATED with one form Is
pUi in the amber of memory.
1t Is tn" most wonderful thing in the
world and il comes alike. tn the poorest
and to tho richest. The rich may not
huS VITA all their millions anything
that equals this glory.
Just Ordinary Nice Young People.
Nor doe" OF" need 10 b" especially
beautiful or noteworthy in any way 10
hc tho center of such a numbus. These
two lounp people appeared perfectly
ordinary TO mr--nicc. but in no way
nutrworthy-I,nd yet / knew that each
10 the other Shnne out from all the r"Et
CC tho world Each would lind Sathe'-
ing commonplace and tire$omc until the
Other ju!ncd il and touched IL with the
glory aid distinction Of his presence.
"%cvrr in Gftcr life" writes ELLEN
Key. has the world such marvellous
rlnrlr! as when the first dream of love
has swallowed up all contours IN It's
opalrSCrnt mistS Of sunrise.
And then. alas. she adds. 'Hut never
do We So easily 20 aStray. II may nap,
rrn that the lifting Of the IniStS VIII
disclose the most beautiful landscape
Eur there are moro chances that the
craft one has Stcercd in the fog, VIII
end in one Of many sh!pwrccRS
don't want to believe her. do you:
And even il She is right, one is steer
ing an unknown course anyway. ma
kuow3 that one would steer Il any moro
surely in the hard clear light OF corr
mon dave | don't feel sure that one
would. and / for one am glad that the
Creator of ell things saw mt TO let us
1--we even briefly in the world OF Opal
r%ccnt mistS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03

At little table near min" in the res
tuTant the other evening, sat tvs" young
people somewhere in their cary tw"n-
ties
Theirs was table for two. and i
rather small one at that. ana YET tn"E
seemed to ind il too large. Tor thcN
continually leaned across II toward 'aEh
other as il drawn together by some u'-
scan hut powerful force.
As, OF course. they were.
The Time q Woman Lovos Best.
For. as YOU may have guessed by this
time. OF those two pcopt" one WAS MAZE
and the other female. AMI 10 jadE'
from APPEARANCES. they were IN mat "\'
uuisItc stage of Il muiua. nttTaCtl"n
which comes jugt bcfrrc Il settles DOW II
INTO Il formal cnEa cement,
One could hardly E"ip hearing wnt'
they said to each other a. the tables
were placed clos" together. and for ;hr
most rart their conversation was OF the
simplest, And Vet whenever either
spoke. II it were only to ;''k Tor Inc
salt, tn. other Elnwcd at the sound 90
rho voice and leaned forward I" eaten
every word. - II hc or Sh" had h'Hr"
som" wonderful bit " vi nr wisdom.
II almost seemed I" me- A. II ! ""u'u
see tho golden glory that lowered about
these yCunG folks.
You Gould Ee1lly See That Light.
No glow If sunset or sunrise was
ever move golden "r NOR" h"ant,tuI IMAM
rhr light mat lay on their faces.
And ,rIcc again. n II sometimes nag
frrrrr ( came over me what Il WONDER
full time this ~ wh"T there comes
heart IN" vi.i;aticn 81 that power
which creates all things anew wh"h n
stuElr tone Of one voice "a" nl;s"c iAS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03
BArTNER BOYS TELL OF GRIMES
MPLICATE COM
PANIoNS.
FOUND SWITCH KEYS WHILE ROB
BINa PULTNEY COAL
OFFICES.
ADMITTING B. o. ROBBERY, THEY
ARE SENTENCED TO Lam
CASTER

When William and Louis Battncr
brothers, aged is and - years respect
'vcly. confessed I" the judge Of the
probate court Of Belmont county at ST.
ClairSville. Ohio. yesterday afternoon.
being charged by the Il. Il q. railroad
detectives with having entered several
freight cars in the Bcllaire yards sun
day evening. they told n story which
rtvalled the deeds Of Jesse James. from
breaking and entering, 20 wrCCking
Grains. IL was announced last evening.
The boys were arrested by W. 4.
DALEY. Il. & o. detective. who saw that
several cars in tho yards had been opened.
and upon Investigation found the two
boys in one Of the cars.
He ordered the youngsters to set out
Of the car. and in reply was shot 1t,
the bullet failing To hit him. but burn
ing IN" flesh on his shoulder. while hc
was blinded by the flash. In tn" excite
mrnt the youngsters made their escape
and the older boy was arrested short
time after by Detective DALEY on Bel
mont street. Bellairc.
When the officer attempted 10 arrest
:he two. the older boy drew n gun. but
was unable to use il. as tho officer was
too quick for him The other escaped.
70 b. arrested sunday night about mid
night. fast asleep in an automobile IN
front Of a 3ellaire garage
In their confessions yesterday. the
hogs admitted having broken into and
entering several places OF business as
VOL as the Offices oc the Puitncy Coat
company. They admitted having found
the gun in III" latter place. and using II
IN the railroad yard. declaring they IN.
tended To kill Officer Daley when they
shot.
Tn hoys then Atold story. which
clears up wreck on the Pennsylvania
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03
SHADYS|DE BROTHERS CONFESS
THEY WRECKED PENNSY TRAIN

! Hue. ',riurrly IL" Uh," Valley and West
IN Railroad. SEVERAL days aE".
. The youngsters cainlv told III" JudS"
: ;Lcy fyu"I tn keys /" switches IN inc
. rultucy Coat company ufi.c" and nj =
pom; between Allcnlale and tnIth'E'
knocked a swjlC, :, "nting III the WRECK
ing nf .cl cr;ti { eight "ar9. they gave
no rca""n for heir h,'vinE don" IN"
decd other than tGcy wanted 10 sec ia"
: excitement.
: In their cOn:r. son 20 Nh" Sc'eraI
Crimch the brother vino live at SHADY
side. implicated one Of their plaEmat"S.
who. they shy. tool; part in their Jesse
: James raids" tn" Playma," ia now benz
. sought by James David. town marSh"'
Of ShadySiGr. The youngsters name Is
being withheld until the arrest is mad"
The arrest Of the TWO boys. and pos
sihly tho third. will result in the or'ak-
ing UP Of numerous rohhcriHs wNIch
have occurred recently in BclIa'r' anu
Vicinity. as the hoys arc suspected ot
being implicated in most OF the deeds
l.. \ .. pole" say.
Detective Daley has been Comp!'-
mcu,cd by the officials Of IN" city ana
railroad for his work i'll Rrr"&tinE IN"
Older boy. and the clearing up OF hun'''
out petty crimes
Following their confessions ycStHraa!
late in the aftrrEoon they wrr" Sentcnc'o
. 10 serve an indefinite" term IN the state
r, formatorv at. Lancaster. ohi"' '"'
. Judge declaring In pronouncing me sent
! cnce, his regret was not that h" had &c
sentence such children. hut mat h'
might give, them longer terms. but OWING
to their tender wears. he is h'nd"r'd.
Announcement If the confessions o.
tho Rarncr brothers was made ny Inv
y. & -. railroad police department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03

was pulling in different directions =.
You have got the same trouble mere,
he added, with ten cabinet OFFICERS each
trying 10 get everything for himself, re-
rard!ess of the common welfare. Ire
president ought to stop it
MI Dawes said mistakes were made.
But | am glad" he continued, that
there is a desire in some quarters 70
make a permanent and honorable record
Of what our men did. There have been
complaints that our surplus was so!d.
Ii would have kept 10000 men there Try
inC 10 guard it while We peddled II IN
small lots. The men were brought nome
and the best bargain OF the war was IN
the sale of that stuff tn France.
Now here is how We sold II. Mem
bers Of our commission. including Judse
Parker. sat down AT II table with inc
FRENCH We laid our cards down. /
told our friends that some OF us ,had
suggested different prices. that THIS bird
Parker was hard-hOilcd egg and was
standing ont for S40.000. nQn. | said
Thought $500. 100000 was fair and we
traded. e.
Mr. Dawes agreed to remain owe! LOT
another session tomorrow. CHAIRMAN
Johnson announcing that his e%amlna-
ton would require about three hours
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03
NOT IN POLITICS
(coutinued from Page One.)

failure. Sharp was all right. hut the
rcst OF them were utter failures. IL
wos All due TO thc appointment of soc
,.ty men-pink tea fellows. Why. we
rould not get anywhere. We had George
NclHadden over there and lie did in three
DAYS what the diplomats could not do
IN three months.
Mr.. Dawes also paid his respects to
open diplomacy.
Let me Illustrate" he said. We
needed $4,000 artillery horses They
we're in the hclds. and Il WAS harvest
lime in France. and everybody SAID
there would I've n revolution II We at
Irnl,,d Ia take them. II Was my JOB
+, get them. and II was my argument
tha; I've could not get our men TO the
front without horses Unless We got
them the Germans would break through.
40 did not talk politics-we just pulled
,hrm out Of the fields. OF course, that
SORT Of stun could not be printed"
What did you get Tor inc horses
when they were rc-sold to France" he
WAS asked
Easy to Find Fault
II do not know" he replied, hut the
mica was low. OF course II was. The
horsese were taken from tho field. It's
easy 10 md fault. easy to say We should
have struck bigger bargain. hut put
yourselves over there and think your
vicwnoint would he different
Before the supply service was CO.
ordinatcd. everybody, Mr.. Dawes said,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03
QUALIFIED APPROVAL
or the CALDER BILL
BY EX-FUEL Chief

Qualified approval OF provisions 81
,hct'aidrr coal regulation bill was gwen
by DR. Harry \. Garn~id, ioFm'T i"'r''''
fuel administration. in testimony ""'H 3
before the senate manufactures com
mittce Some Eovcrnm"nthl i"rce ar'
in,, I'm tho intcscSt If Tive nation az
large must he created event naI'N' Ne
said. for industries producing irimc nee,
cssitics OF civilization Nh"r" ':.p'''I ana
labor are hoth highly "r"an!"cd'
DR. Garfield suggested. however. m"t
ifcatIou OF the PROVISIONS o. !he ~"
for price fixing and "untr"l OF Goa! ny
tributiou IN emergency SO that me pow
crs might he cNcrciS"s only by the rr"%-
iIrn, acting through a cabinet Wcnlht:r
Pavo-s Publicity
1proposlls for official collection ana
publication Of production cost ana SOL
ing price statistics in III" industry. ir
Garfield said he heartily iaN or"d' lie
also suggested dCinl;r amendments /"
ACCOMPLISH the results ad.o.,tcd.
with the creation a.: the cHirirrt
modern corporation and the growth -
labor organizations IN certain INDUSTRIES
the old laws OF trade which used 10 "r-
DIV for IN" protect ion or the PUBIC no
longer fulIll their Junction. pr. Car
nclr said THE individuals who ""nSu-
tutc the public At lar"c are more o. less
helpless Thee new and powerful or
ranizations upset III" theories which
Adam Smith rnunciatcd so many years
ago. and which are the basis Of modern
IDEAS OF political economy.
Thou Shalt Not"
Somewhere, lest organized capital Or
organized labor shall seek and obtain
more than it's fair share. tho govern
mcnt must stand ready to step IN. As
"A public duty. la say: Thou shalt not
"'fhis pinciplc moves on with the
Years. from IL" days when E"nt:.m!i
Franklin addressed the TcOri" Of i'h.l2-
dclphia to taV themselves - have their
streets r;lthc: than lrav" the ocR 'iru"-
N ION to private enterprise. down 10 re-
cent years when il has Applied 20 IN"
railroads. II does not satisfy 10 state
merely that "" are ali"w!ng govern
mcnt 10 cUrrouCh ON private husinc' $
II ~ the governments duty /" cnCrUach
tO the extent necessary.
Senator Reed. Democrat. Missouri.
during rroSS-cAamination. demanded II
Dr., Garfield thought the power 10 fix
wages. involved n fixing prices OF coal
could or should be delegated 20 ANY
one man, president or not"
High Coal Prices.
We can better afford I" d" that. Or
Garfield responded. than 10 1T til" IN
dustry fix prices as ii IS doing to-
day.
Coal. a basic necessity" nc added,
is impre SSrd with a public use. ana
labor and capital engaged in It's produ"-
ton are therefore impressed with 4 pup
lie duty
Discussing high nriccs OF coal en-
couniercd during l.2n. Or. Garfield dc
clared that "SOmcWherH between opera
tors and wholesalers Hes the RESPONSE
btlity for maintenance" IT prices over
and above the increased cost al prouuC-
ton and III. Increased cost ~ labor
AN other commodity prices dropped
off during the period. he said. quoting
labor department statistics 1" support
his assertion. while the wh"i"Sai" price
IF coal" he added was mounting.
from June to September.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03
Next Sunday Marks
Effort for China Relief

Next Sunday, which through the CO.
operation dt the various churches, has
been designated by the American Com
mittec for China Famine Fund as
china Famine Sunday" Will hr tho
date OF probably the greatest concerted
personal appeal ever made tO tn" Amer
lean people In the interest IT charity.
II is the goal of the fHnin" commit
tee L. reach approximately the 5000. =
NN0 church goers Of America on TINS
date. and carry I" them III" message q!
suffering CHINA. through IN" mrd ium or
churches, Sunday schools. and church
auxiliary organizations irpucsis for
special observance OF next SUNDAY have
gone through church organizations 10
practically every church OF every de-
nomination in the United States and
co-op"r1 ti"n IL almost every case mas
been promised.
Sundays effort II is stated viii rep
descent one OF the most notable instances
Of religious cooperation on record as
Protestant, Catholic and other r"NEiouS
bodies are planning to JOIN in the com
moa cause Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03
CONTRACTOR IS ON HIS
FEET AGAIN, HE STATES

sleep and often got up and walked
around. | always had that tired. worn,
out feeling and was Just so weak ana
rundown / could hardly attend 10 ous'-
ness.
II read how Tanac had helped DINERS.
50 | decided TO see what II would 40
f. me. and it simply put me on my
tot in so short time could hardly
realize il. Why. right after the first
f"w doses my appetite picked up ana
! commenced 10 get stronger ana nov
! am, inst hrirnfuI Of new life and
cnrIEy. never have sign Of indiges-
lion or sour stomach and the gas and
uting arc all gone. My nerves are as
steady as a die and I sleep so SOUND II
takes both my wife and an alarm CLOCK
10 wake INC in the mornings. I wouldn't
take all tho money in the world lor
what Tanlac has done for me,
Tanlac IS sold by Hoge-Davis Drug
10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03
Smith Says Tanlac Has
Overcome All His Trou-
bles After Years of SUI.
fering-Wishes BE Had
Known of It Sooner.

".raniaC mas built me up SO | feel
like man should and If | had gotten
il suuh"r ii would have saved me many
a dollar" said W l.. Smith. 2o0l Mad
son Ave-" Huntington. ". Va. we'll
known cont raCtnr.
Il had indigestion 50 bad for years
that after eating | suffered agoni"S
with gas. boating. nausea and had ter
rihle rrampinE SPELLS and WAC :" n"r-
vnriS I could hardly keep SIN. ! never
knew what il WAS I" got 4 sound night s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03
DID he SEE IT?
Que stion whether Mr. Grounding HAD
sight OF His Shadow Remains.

"Did he sec IT." was question asked
Frequently about the city all day yes
trrdav, The question did not refer TO
any shooting stars. rarloads Of wh!sk"N,
or other freaks. but To Mr.. GroundhoG,
who IL the old legend proves true was
February looking for his shadow.
The old saying OF III the grounding
secs hts shadow on February End. he
goes back to his hole for six weeks.
Is stll believed by the old timers and
the question NJ whether he saw II. is
unSolNrd
Some say the sun shincd Il few min
utes after four o'clock yesterday after
noon. while In other sections OF the
county. thr sun was not seen shining.
In pittsburgh tho sun Shon" for Few
minutes at T.2I n m so the weather
for the Ohio Valley promises 10 h"
varied. as has been tn" custom this
winter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03
| BRAIN TES1S|
1 BY SAM LLOYD. \
Five Minutes 20 Answer This.
NO, 657.

4 miSer who boarded mp quantity
ii five. ten and twenty dollar so'u
pieces used to keep the same in hNe
hors ,nch of which contain similar
ruius. While toying with his treasure
n. would divide il into four piles. all
exactly alike: then. to b. certain none
WAS lost he would take two OF the
niles and construct three piles. each
containing similar coins.
What is the least amour. OF money
that the miser could have possessed
under the circumstances?
Answer to No 656.
MISS plus TEA plus MISS plus CAB
met minus TEAM minus CAB minus
NET plus j plus PIT plus HATCH
minus THATCH leaves MISSISSIPPI.