davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
.FAVOR|TES IN HARD
 FIGHT ID HOLD SEMI
 FINAL TENNIS PLACE
[RepublIcan A. p. Leased wIre1


 BOSTON. Aug. 24-Surprises and some exceptionally good tennis en- tered today into the play In which the national doubles was advanced to the semi final rounds oh the courts of the Longwood Cricket club. R. N. Williams, II, W. M. Washburn, east ern doubles title holders and probable doubles defenders of the Davis cup. were forced to five sets and appeared in danger of defeat by the old timers. Sam Hardy and $. H. Voshell. Will liam and Washburn lacked aggressive ness and showed weakness in service and in action overhead. The veterans pushed them hard, voshel by his service and Hardy by clever place. ments. In the end the latter tired and after a disadvantage of one to three games in the last set. Williams Washburn pulled out the match. The scores were 6-3; 6-4; 3-6; 6-3. Will liam T. Tilden, II, and Vincent Rich ards advanced only after stiff oppo- sitiop by the middlewestern colle- gians, L. E.. Williams and Fritz E. Bastian. Tilden turned on his hard strokes. One of his shots knocked Bastian over and another forced Basrian to put both hands to his racquet to make return. The scores were 7-5, As. 6-2. 6-2.
 In the other matches of the day w M. Johnston and Willis E. Davis earned the right to meet Williams and Washburn tomorrow by defeat ing M B. Hutchinson and M. W Sanders. both of St. Paul. 6-4. 6-2 7-5, and Howard and Robert Kinsey completed the semi-final group that had been anticipated by eliminatine the Boston team of H. H. Bundy and Burnham Dell, 6-2, 6-2, 6-3.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
THREE GOLFERS D0. UNDER 70 IN OPEN. CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

CLEVELAND, Aug. 24. - Three golfers today scored under 70-one 65 and two 69-in the first round of the open championship of the Wes- tern Golf association over the 6,2S9 yard links of the OalSwood club, not only setting new records for the course, but establishing golf history for tournament play. Records do not disclose three scores under 70 in one days play of any previous open championship and there is no record of a competitive 65 to establish precedent for the performance of Emmet French of Youngstown. Ohio, who was captain of the Amer ican team of professional golfers who invaded Europe when Jock Hutchin- son won the British open title.
 While French's e5.w an unpre- cedented bit of wizarding with wood. iron and butts over a treacherous links beset with pits. creeks and wooded hills. the steadiest score of the day was made by an amateur, Bobby Jones of Atlanta, whose excel lent 69 consisted entirely of threes and fours, except for a five on the first hole. The southern youngster reeled perfect figures or better hole after hole. going out in 35 and re- turning in 34. The other 69 of the day was scored by Bob Peebles, a veteran golfer. now at the Kickapoo club of Peoria His card contained one six. but eight holes were made in three and he had five brides, while French. who made two holes in two strokes. had given birdies, but acquired three lives.
 The par of the course. Il, was equalled by three of Americas fore- most golfers, Bob Mcdonald of Chi- caeo, Metropolitan open champion; Walter Hagen of New York, former national open champion. and 1tiks Grady of Detroit. runner cp in the national open to Hagen at Boston.
 Only one stroke behind this trio came Jock Hutchison of Chicago. de- lending his title. and George Sar-
 gent of Columbus, former national open champion. Hutchison could have broken 70 also, except for a spill on the 210-yard tenth. where he pulled his tee shot to an unplayable position behind an apple tree.
 Jim Barnes of New York, national open champion. was slightly irregu-
 lar in his play. taking 3s- -37-75. Joe Kirkwood. the Australian champion had 3S-35-74. Sixty four of tho starters returned scores under SO
 said to be another record for oper championships, indicating that the survfvals for the final 36 holes at tho end of tomorrow's round must make | 160 Or better to stay in the contest through Fridays double round. W s. Bathie, Waterloo. Iowa, had 4o-36-- | 76
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
YANKEES DEFEAT
 CHAMP P|ONS AND. HIKE TOP PLACE
rHspubIIean A.P. Leased wIre1

1Hepuoltc1n A. Leased WireJ ;. CLEVELAND, Aug. 24-New York made it two straight from Cleveland and went into first place. It was a pitehera battle between Hoyt and Coveleslxie. Two of the latter's pass es proved costly and errors behind him let the New Workers win. Hoyt was very effective in the pinches. The winning run was scored in the ninth. Miller reached second on sewelrs high throw. Peckinpaugh bunted in front of the plate and. collided with O'Neill when the latter tried to field the ball. By the time O'Neiil grabbed the ball and threw to third to head off Miller. the latter was safe. Gardner then threw eo Wambseanss, covering first in an attompt to set Peckinpaugh but Wambsganss muffed the throw.
 The eame was held up 10 minutes while Speaker argued that Miller be called out because of Peckinpaugh's interference. but to no avail. Ruth was passed purposely, filling the bases. Meusel famed but Pipp's sac .fIffce fly to left scored Miller. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
l Baseball
Nick Arie Wins
 Premier Honors
 At Gun Tourney
A. p. Leased WIre]

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Nick Arie of Kingman, Ariz., annexed more trapshooting laurels today when he won the American amateur, 1S-yard, championship targets. feature of events of the Grand American trapshooting tournament at the South Shore country club, breaking 198 out of 200 targets. Arie has garnered the American honors of the tournament. Yes terday he won the American anna teur title single championship 16- yard rise, considered the highest honor in trapdom.
 Fred Tomlin, G1asboro, N. J., won the American professional championship in a shoot-off after he had tied with Fred Gilbert of Spirit Lake, Iowa, by breaking 199 out Of 200 targets.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
NEW YORK WINS
 DOUBLE HEADER FROM CORSA|RS

NEW YORK. Aug. 24.-New York defeated Pittsburg twice and reduced the Pirates lead in the pennant race to 5h games Thirty-five thousand spectators-the largest week day crowd of the season-witnessed the games. Kelly made his 22nd home run of the season. Scores
 First game R H E Pittsburg .....10Q o1o ooo-z 1 New York .02o 102 14s-10 14 1
 Batteries: Adams, GIazner and Schmidt; Nehf and Smith
 Second game
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
Quakers Take Double Menu From Mordnites
Republican A. P. Leased Wirs]

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24.-Phila- delphia won its fourth straight vic- tory by taking both sames of dcu- ble header fro mCinc'anati. Sedg- wick. Washington sand lotscr, won his first major league game by hold ing the Reds in the second contest.
 First game: R. H. E. Cincinnati .o10 900 10o-2 { Philadelphia .001 211 o0x-5 Il 0
 Batteries: Rixey. Eller and Wingo; Hubbell and Henlin.
 Second game: R. H. [. Cipcipnati OPP 000 000-4 10 1 Philadelphia .o21 200 1ox-e 10
 Batteries: Markle, Coumbe, Eller and wingo; Sedgwick and Bruggy.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
Salazar And White Will Fight It Out
 AtRiversideTOday

The Giants are coming back for revenge when they play the Outlaws at Riverside park this afternoon.
 The game was originally booked for Eastlake park, but the recent rains put the playing field out of commits sion and the game was transferred to Riverside. The game will start at 3 p. m.
 The Outlaws defeated the Giants 5-3 at Eastlake. park last Thursday and the Giants crayed for a chance to get even. The Outlaws will be considerably strengthened this after noon with Salazar doing the hurling and Phat Westfall behind the bat.
 White and White will be the Giants battery.
 With the old rivals, Salazar and White. opposing each other the game this afternoon should draw A good crowd to Riverside park.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Frisco 5, Sacramento o. Los Angeles g, Salt Lake :. Portland 15, Oakland 8. Seattle s, Vernon 10.
 Today's Games San Francisco at Sacramento. Los Angeles at Salt Lake. Portland at Oakland. Seattle at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results Cleveland 2. New York 8. Chicago 2, Philadelphia l. Detroit 15, Washington 1. St. Louis 12. Boston Il.
 Today's Games Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
PIaxrEs oPrIMlsrIc

PITTSBURG. Aug. 24.-Tentative plans have been made by Barney Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg National 1eAgue club to erect additional grand standd 1t Forbes field here to seat 10. 900 persons. in view of the stride the Pirates are making toward cap turing the National league pennant. it was announced yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
MHOW nHEY [G STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesferday's Results Philadelphia 5-6, Cincinnati 2-4. New York 10-7, Pittsburg 20. Boston 3-2, St. Louis 4-3. Brooklyn I. Chicago 6.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia Pittsburg at New York.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25

SummAry-Two-b base hits: Milan, Cobb. Heilmann, Shanks, Picinich, Miller. Home runs: Heilmann. Sto- len bases: Fiagstead, Blue. Sacri- fees: Hlagstead, Young. Double. plays: ShAnks, Harris and Judge ] Blue. Flakstead, Young and Wood { all: Bush. Harris and Judge: MerJ rick. Young and Blue. Bases on balls: Off Johnson, 4; off Acosta, e2;; off 'Schacht,. 1; off Cole, l. Innings pitched: By Johnson. 2; by Acosta, 3 Ia; Schacht, 2-3. Struck out. By Johnson 1: by Cole. 3.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
White Sox Nose Out
 Athletics Tn Tenth
fRepubIIcan A. D, Ceased WIre1

IHepubfIcan A. P. Ceased WIre1 CHICAGO. Aug. 24.-chicaso nosed out Philadelphia in the tenth inning. Kerr's walk. q sacrifice and Mullis san's hit sent the winning run across. Score:
 R. H. E. Philadelphia 900 oo1 900 o-1 10 Q Chicago 1000 o01 900 1-2 s 0 Batteries: Nasty and Perkins; Kerr and Schalk.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
Williams 18th Homer
 Defeats Boston .Sox
TRepubIIcan A. D. Ieaaed vvIr.1

IRepubIlean A. P. Leased WIreJ ST. LOUIS. Aug. 24.-williams nineteenth home run of the season came in the tenth inning when the score with Boston was knotted. II to II. thus giving St. Louis a victory. It was the only hit Karr allowed but it lost the game for him. Score.
 R. H. E. Boston ....3o2 no BIO 0-11 1s 1 St. Louis 1900 o32 03o 1-12 19 1 Batteries: Myers. Russell. Karr and Ruelph; Shocker. Bayne, Kolp and Severeid.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
Bangals Defeat Solons Second
 Straight Game

DETROIT, Aug. 24. = Detroit hit Johnson and Acosta hard and made it two straight from Washington. It was the sixth straight victory for the Tigers. Cole was effective in the pinches. Score
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
.ENpLER.FREJpMAN pR,

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 24.-Lew Tender of Philadelphia and Sailor Freidman of Chicago. lightweights. fought to a draw in an eisht-round bout at the Philadelphia national league baseball park tonight
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25

SuHoldFy WO~Dd8t flIts- lIeuS<Is Robertson. Carey. Three-bas< hits: Meusel. Home run: Burns Stolen base: Rawlings. Doublas plays: Grimm to Schmidt to Grimm: Frisch to Rawlings. to Kelly. Bases on batls: off Cooper. 2: off Bigbee. 3. innings pitched: By Cooper. 6; ty Bigbee. 2. Struck out: By Douglas. 1; by Coo- per. 6.
 Apple wood is considered one of the best woods for tool handles-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis s. Columbus [. Kansas City 5. Louisville z. St. Paul s. Toledo g.
 Milwaukee 1, Indianapolis IS.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
WESTERN LEAGUE

At St Joseph. 8: Joplin. l. At Des Moines. 8: Tulsa, 2. At Sioux City. 8; Oklahoma City 2. At Omaha, 4-12; Wichita, 5-13.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
B O K i m g
Cards Take Two Games From Hub
 City Nationals

BOSTON. Aug. 24-Boston lost a double header to St. Louis. Boston outbatted St. Louis in the first game but Doak was effective in the pinches. Pfeffer's good pitching in the second game was supplemented by brilliant support
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25

xBatted for Ceveleskie Tn ninth.
 New York ........110 900 001-3 Cleveland ............ 900 200 000-2 ; Summary; Two.bAse hits-schang. Johnston, Gardner. Graney. Three base hits-Meusel. Stolen base Ruth, Meusel, Pipp. Sacrifice-Ward. Hoyt, g; Peckinpaugh, Pipp. Bases on balls--Off Hoyt, 6: Coveleskie. G. Struck out-By Hoyt. 4; Coveleskie, T.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25

The first surgeon was court phy- sician to the Pharaoh of the fifth Egyptian dynasty.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25

Fournier. Sacrifices - Pfeffer (3). Barbare, Christenbury. Double plays -McHenry to Ainsmith to Hornsby. Ford to Gowdy to Holke: Ford to Barbare to Holke. Bases on balls Off Pfeffer. 1; Scott. 2: Braxton, 1. Innings pitched-By Fillingim. {: Scott. 1-3: 'Braxton. 2-3 Hit by pitcher-By Pfeffer (Holke). Struck out-By Pfeffer. 2; Fillingim. 1.
 Fewer babies are born in June than in any other month.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Birmingham Ills, Atlanta s-1. Memphis s, Mobile 2
 Little Rock 6. New Orleans 6. Nashville 5. Chattanooga [.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
Chicago Cubs Take
 Easy Dodger Game
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

BROOKLYN, Aug. 24.-Chicaso batted three Brooklyn pitchers freely and won. Alexander held the Su- perbas in check after the first tn- ming, when Johnston's double and Terry's error gave them their only run. Ward returned to the Brooklyn lineup after long absence because of illness. but was taken out on &C., count of weak hitting. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN SeOTS
Pacific Coast

ANGELS rAkE MonMoNs
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25

batterles. PiIIette and Fisher; Arr ett, Vim and Mitze.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25

Batteries: Rheinhart, Hugres and
 Baldwin; Poison, Kallio and Jenkins.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25

TIGERS BEAT INDIANS
Arizona republican., 1921-08-25

bdtterIes. SchOrr, JacObs, Demaree nd Spencer; Faeth, Mitchell and durphy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07
POPULAR ISLAND
GIRL SUCCUMBS TO
LENGTHY ILLNESS
Funeral Of hrRv Mary Anna Dmmerth,
VIII Be- Held ut st. Jossph's
Cethedrl Friday.

Miss Mary Anna Emmcrth. popular
Is'and cir di"l Tuesday afternoon az
the Rome ~ her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Emmrr,h. 2ln North Huron street,
Island. after A. Illness ~ seven months
With complications.
funeral service" VIII 20 he'd at =
O'clock Friday morning in ~ J"S-ph's'
Cathedral with the Rev. ~ the" -. II.
Noye officiating. lrtcrmcHt vi. hr
'HoGr IN st Mary's cemetery nj Martins
H"rry. Ohio.
Miss Emmcrth was 81 years s months
md ! day OF age. She was horn and
we'd nil her N:c in the home where she
2."d. 81" Vas educated In 81. Joseph q
-aic'H" md was =, d"N out member Of
tn" -. jus'"rh's Ca'hrdra! congregation.
I"tN s'riskcn 81. sine was employed at
N"Hay'= Tel store.
.RHsIGrs her parents she caves thv~"
sisters. Mrs. Alvin Collins. and Ms.
George Moore. o: Wheeling. and Mrs.
William iced 90 Martins Ferry. and SIX
h""tH""S i.,". Francis. Tus"nh. Ra2irl.
Lawrence and julius Emuerth. al Il;
home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07
} OBITUARY !
BASHAR FUNERAL
THIS AF TERNOON
REV. W. q ULFERT WILL CONDUCT
SERVICES AT NOmD ON
MARKET STREET.
Brother knights OF Pyth1ns win Garry
Remains to Last Rest-
ing Place.

THIS afternoon. at o'"!",k. from tho
t.,ui.y h"n.r, y. l4SI Markrt street.
:U'.":... services WI hu h"iI for tn" late
William Rasaar. who died hast S.'ur-
A.y night ~ N"rlh Wheeling hospital!
following :, hrl"i I!.HcSs. Rev. w. G
I'lir:t O. -: Jonu's Evangelical church,
Wl.l orIir!Itr ai.i !ntermeui Wia De
made in tiTccnw God cemetery.
III" following members ~ Wheeling
Lodge y. ia. knisnts Of Pythfa>. OF
which organiZi;ln Mr. Bashtr was I
charter member. Will at a. pallhefI.Ta.
William Kitson. William Mo- cement. H.
= Myers. Fred Elk. II. l.. Jones and
lin Davidson.
Mr. BAshnr was Sc years OF age and
WAS one OF tho better KNOWN tobacco
manufacturers OF Wheeling. Surviving
alma arc his son, Archer BaShar. Z ;hls
riiy, and hi, daughter. MIR. Minnie
E:IIy. o: Auuamr!rn. cal. who vii! ar
rive hero !nr the funeral; ole brother.
christian. his mother. Mrs. Barbara
BaShar. both ~ Wheeling: and w" Sis
terS Mrs Ecr:ha carr. ~ Ingram, Pa.
and VI :. Emma. ~ this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07
Stale Fair Awards Made
lin Women's Department


Gear butter. Is. Miss Laura Ash'"H'
Tr.als!rh.a.
,.,rr.r, ,."v ., Mrs r., F.,~. =.
VIM. wi NJ. YIN Wagner
u.h,,,r,,
A,,.,'o ,sry =. MISC Ann, F.,,,.scr.
v.rnS,,r. yc,i MIS- Jane4 Tara. Wheel
j.,
T.,,A ,c.v -: Mrs F:.a Hi>h"p,
N'hr.,;us md Mrs W., i.r".ry,
,:rnnps't. ono
rh..rry n..:>. .s.. Mrs JOAN Hau,nan
Wh...,ng
H.,.r',s ,.,,r -. Mrs { $. Hurst.
wSc,i,a. 2ni Mis-. Laura Ashton. Tr!-
aac,ph,a
I'r,r ,euv. ,s, Mrs VIM l.eu.cy.
Rrooksldc ONO, 2rL. Mss Laura Ash.
ton. Philadelphia
R,achlrrry lc,.y. Is. Mrs rru>G'a
Craig. Tr.a,.",ri.a. @ur. Mrs. w X
Wright; Warwont
E9snh.~-v ;r.>. 81, Mrs John Hau-
nno WDre.!..-: md. Mrs Jess" Nc
Atsms Nvhee,!ur
c,rawb..rry Wv IL. Mrs Mrs. A,on-
., ssiI. Wh.aI;,g
G-,ns ,,liy 81 Mrs T.uma Hissr!ck
vvr..i,,c md Mrs Jessie McAdan.s.
Wh.eI!ny
thierb.rrv i.My, ,-;, Mrs. Emma HISS
srlrk, Wheel!ng. End. Mrs w,li u;tu.
Wheeling
GooseHarry Jelly. LIST. MISS Laura
Ashton. Triadelphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07
Private pafnn Buried.

The body Of ;ne ate I'riSat" W!,,iRm
Joseph Iq,Kan. who died In Dri"be,
l9lS. while serving with the A. L. +. IN
france. was laid II rest Tuesday r'"rn-
.'c In Mount Calvary cemetery. f",,ow
.Hg funeral services from the hon" ~
L., father. Alexander l'aNam. No. 2lif
Ep;t stree. ana requiem high mass AZ
- Alph"nsus church al o'clock.
Wheeling Post No. American l.S"i0E.
Service star Legion and K.c"h-Hh!..ls-
EhuuG"s l'uS: so. SIS Veteran" - For
"tgu Wars. h",A their r!'utii$uc s"r.
Vices Monday night a, Ii" home. lai:-
i..IIcr, Ny" m"uhr:S 80 the Lection.
u:.l % fr:nE squat g: L'":"n boys car
&c! ''Ut he UI,;at pr"G:Iii At ~" grave.
Young l'akIU vas We, fn"wT IA
Wh""'.u,'. hnl ihr !!Nr! IL IL" soH'h en-"
"f III" lily practically rs ".tIr" Ne
HIS uI"'h"r died a wear ~" and J." -
survived lay h!S father AID two sisters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07
The Folly Of
Cheating Mature

Many people get self, and give yourself
the idea that they can the opportunity you
keep their nerves on deserve in order to do
edge and their digeS- your best work, make
ton upset year after up your mind to quit
year and get away coffee and a for
with it." They sleep awhile and drink
only half as much as delicious, appetlZlng
they should and Postum instead.
never get properly and
thoru1ohlv rested Postum permits
sound, refreshing
IF Won tire out cas- sleep which builds
iy, if YOU are getting strength, energy and
pale and anemiC, if endurance.
your food doesn't
J;oae+ 80 i sbor1d Order Postum from
$50 :, 49, ~ ,,,on your Grocer today
- 60, o,d oo-e;da- Drink this hot,
whether coffee or tea he'tinlSs oeVel"so ~
is having its effect p4t''T VI te' u t0'1oo
~, ,,o,,2 for 10 days and see
what wonderful dit
The caffeine and ference it will make in
them found in coffee the way you feel.
and tea are drugs,
49,. ,o,.o- .oo +ou Postum comes in two
Guy '' N " forms Instant Postum lin
yOu 40 IL any "oiluel tins made instantly IN the
that the steady use cup by the addition of
of these drugs some boiling Postum
times causes serious eeleal NA PACKAGES u
damage? e. o ~. N ~, ', u.s. d t,I
- while the meal is being
If you really want preparec) made bv boiling
to be fair with your for 20 minutes
Postum for Health
"Thcrc's Reason"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07

Hilda R.hea Scheoninn
Funeral services wer" held yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07

rrc..,ren g., :..,s.,.rnirS la. Jun"
,,,'ror Nr,...- md M.ss Minnie
~.rnl.u.4 Hra,!rr~rn Tenn.
Sn..l,r.,, -. trrr.h H,.u,s. 80 Mr.
fl.y,b..l ie,,..,.. Nkc"i!ur. @ut. Mrs
y >rr-w Martins Ferry. DH."
F'.brvllrr,d ,:nt rii.ow Is. Ma"
First. Wn.,i.ag. md June tar:"...
vhs. wv
,.a,.ro.dorcd nayk!ns. ST. Mrs :
s.r.,h Norw,.k rh,o, md. Ms WA
u-,I.'or rr,,,..,a- n,,.
E,uh-,!Icrct ,...w cases ls,. Miss II
a I,v,'.v Wh....pg End. Mary L
Nn..;.,mrry Wiz, Ans
~. .:,'drr-l sl"",. Is. Ne&!ah SA"d
,.E.- Wheeling. md. Mrs. WIG karGeg.
Wncrr.us.
T,uurr,,crc! dress ist. Mrs T'"s
E,,.n,, Whc,,lny. .uL. I:.u,ah s"r!-rN,
,.r yrr.,,nr
F,r,~,! !~vcI Table eyer o. center
,,,... -. Ms Mar, HrL..,.. FIGw"od E.
Ind Miss Ala I.,uErr.,. WAre.:ng
r,u5r,;,,rci po,i:yna. LIST, ieu!ah
sn.dr. k.r. Whrr..nE. md. Mrs. -.
Smith Norwa.k. ONO
EutrrIdr,od Trw"l ,@t. Mrs rhns
W. oars Elcw""d. -"| Ms. S:e"''H
s Taylor. ATdmorc. Okla.
Embroidered NanGk"r' h.rf ,S'. MISS
D
~: b. "nan Wheeling
Embroidered Lettering. ls'' MIS-
Myrtle Husam. M"u"d$\''!e; -n"' Mr.
Hrary Trohmc, Wh"r"nE.
Cro"hetcd l.ur' set r"nS'S''hg g..
cenrerpiec" and ~ mats with "T "!'A-
on, cahrtr center. Is. Mss I M'H"h -
me-! Wh-ri.ut. @nd. Mrs lr"s.ey
Tay'o" Nrlmorc OKLA.
Cro,hetyi Col!ar and 'HN9. ~, Mrs
Henry Fruhmr. WhcriinH. md. Mrs. J
G. Brown Wheeling.
Cro,heteI Ecds3r"1d 'St. MfA :, W.
Roscoe. R"Ila!re. "h;"' md MrS' h''"E
Trohmc. Wheeling.
Crochctcd Shaw, 49, Mrs ". )
RUrke Be,!a'r". onto, md. Mrs. ROBERT
MCGEE. Wheeling
Croch"'"d sltr1"rS. ls'. June Camp-
bell. Wh"" .nc. snd. MIS- -. y smith,
Sorw:,!k "h.o
Crnch":"d voke LIST. Jane Carroll,
Wheeling, End EHAnh"th Thomas. NH"''
ing.
Fi!!et croche'ed scarf list: MISS M'n
ME simmons. HENDERSON Ic''".' -""'
Dorothy campbell NheehnE'
Ftlict crocheted ace 49, M'SS MN
ME Simmons. HENDERSON leAn.' -hu'
Mrs. Alonzo waldo. hrldEeHot'' 'n'o
Best specimen or ilne 'rocNet ho'
otherwise entered. lst' hFs \, r.. Nc'"
Ing. !dgwood; End. Mrs. W. j. E'hrh'S
Wheeling
Res: specimen OF course crochc'' not
otherwise entered. let Mrs. Loaa Sehaf-
stock Wheeling; Ind. Mrs W. J. hm-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07
PUC|L|STS FINED

John Kocar and Mike Gerv!es' SIter
badly mau!inC each other IN a pretty
fl.tic encounter yesterday afternoon,
we're taken Into custody BY one OF the
state officers at Elm Grove. and we're
given a hearing before Squire Golden,
burg last night. Each was fined wv
and costs, which they paid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07
DroE1nBho funeral

Yesterday Afternoon Gr"m tho family
homo. No. o1l5 Woods street. fHreru.
services were hell for Mrs. Mary N""-
rinske who dies las, Saturday evening.
Re-. +. c. E?-lha:d.. az -. Stephens :
reformed church. u"A.iH'rI. and inter
u.cnt was made In v: X;un cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07
afternoon FOR l!t;ln HHda Rhea scheon-

Ian. dauIh;"r ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Sslc"nian. from ne home Of her grand
mother. Mrs Mn:.!h1 Srnconian. No
1916 f"T s';c":. with Rev. William
X s;,ra""~. "f T!"n Lutheran church.
tG charge. Ir,"rr"nt WAS made IN Mt.
I., : cemetery. TIC rh!ld died at Ohio
Nrl", R"nrra. hospital Saturday as
renuit 81 having been run down by an
uUt"m"h!.n carrier n tho day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07

I"~cph's CathrdrI n, . O'clock. with
Very Rev. o. " M"y" officiating. In
icrment was made ~ NJ. Calvary.