davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-07
MANY G|RARD MEN
REPORT FOR TRACK
Squad Of 1873 Candidates Re-
ports to Coach Walton.
Nine Are Vets
MUNzENMAYER IS CAPTAIN

A call for track candidates recently
Issued at Girard College brought out
I3S men for the initial work 'out. This
wealth Of material that responded to
Coach Walton's call greatly pleased the
noted tutor. and he Is expected to turn
out championship aggregation Of run
ners this year.
Lots of promising material is out.
The vets are Captain Munzenmayer,
Muuyan, Keen Hart. viohl. Gavitte,
Mendenhall, Guernsey and Bittner.
Captain Munzenmayer is well known
IN Philadelphia cross country circles,
having been the first Quaker City har-
rier TO finish in the scholastic cross
country run held last Thanksgiving
Day. This lad probably will be used in
the middle and long distance runs.
There are three other men in the
school who should score lot of points
In the runs for Girard this year. They
ore doc" Munyan. who does the same
distances as Munzenmayer; Viohl, the
best century dash man in the school,
and Hart, the 220-yard demon.
An.ROund Field Man
In the high jump Cow" Gavitte. the
big man of the college. leads the field.
This pocket edition OF Hercules can do
better than 5 feet 9 inches and stands
a good chance Of breaking the record
held by Jimmy Hirst. Of Central High.
Gavitte also will be seen In the discus,
shotput. javelin throw and pole vaulting
events.
For the broad jump Girard's best bet
Is Mendenhall. who performed, in this
number last season. He also will be
seen in the high jump and javelin throw.
Although the schedule for the team
has not been completed yet, number
ot dual meets will be booked by the
collegians. They will open their season
with the Philadelphia Textile aggrega-
ton on April 18.
Camden High Dates
The completed schedule to date for
camden High School has been an
Inoounced by Manager George Dubel.
Inc "Skeeters" opened their season on
april o with the Clayton High School
nine; Their next scheduled game will
%, played on April Is with Burlington
nigh at Camden. April and 12 still
are open. The schedule follows:
riAApri, opcn; 18th, open; 18th, Burlington
s1'ssh. home nth Clayton High home; 22d
Aahln AGhlnis%Sd bNm%. ]b HtFh away; 10Th costssytIie
rEMMHnyI 3 Trenton High away; 7th, West
sTi5y; ssTT5y; ith, Atlantic City High away;
a7,tSh o,nr mP,ni 2tth Northeast High. away
June 8, Lansdowne Iisi, home,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-07
NEW YORK LOOMS AS
WINNER IN NATIONAL
c;outs Appear to Haze Strength With Good Infed and
Fine Hurting Staff, to Vim First Pennant Since
I9I6-Dodgers and Pirates in Running
by GRANTLAND RICE

r,uE New York Giants look strong
L enough once more to win their first
pennant in four years.
last year McGraw, starting with a
~,bblv infeld and q pitching staff in
noor condition, finished seven games
hack Of Brooklyn.
put tho Giant infield is no longer
,;ckety. and the pitching staff is In
hcttcr shape than it was year ago.
The three clubs that should lead the
,rnv whirl are New York, Brooklyn
They ought 10 finsh in this order IL
tho done isn { knocked cock eyed by up
ssts, accidents and other incidents Of
a more or less disturbing nature.
The Leading Trio
NEW YORK has the better outfield
" and the better infeld, with consid-
erable battery strength.
Last season the Giants got under way
with Dave Bancroft in a Philadelphia
uniform and Frank Frisch in the hos
pltal.
and Bancroft in harness and "Goldie"
Ramp at third. although Bancroft will
NOT get into the opening games.
This combination, with Kelley at
arst, gives them great infeld. And
when you figure Re's Young and George
BURNS for outfeld duty, you have named
Tho two most valuable outfclders in the
league, not even barring the tempera-
mental Roush. Young is suffering from
water on the knee and will be out of
action for ten days.
As McGraw has a strong catching
staff, It all gets down to matter of
his pitching strength. And with Nehf,
Barnes. Douglas, Toney and others, no
ono could label this department weak.
Last season the Giants scored more
runs than any team in their league,
losing through wide gaps in their de-
fensive barrier. These gaps have now
been plugged. And even Brooklyn's cx-
ceptional pitching power doesn't look
exceptional enough to win the day.
Brooklyn and Pittsburgh
Asst year Brooklyn led Pittsburgh
IL by fourteen games. The gap won't
te quite so extensive this summer.
Brooklyn has the edge through her
pitching alone, but the edge is now cx-
tremely thin, for Maranville will make
A biz difference in Pittsburgh's play.
II is no gayly bedecked certainty that
Pittsburgh won't finish second, as
Robby has drawn tough assignment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-07
HElsMAN MEETS GRIDDERS
Talks to 100 Penn Students on Next
Seasons Prospects; Praises Helpers

Coach Johnny Hcisman, Of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania football team,
announced yesterday afternoon to a
hundred odd football candidates that he
would take thirty men to George School
on the 9th of next September for pre-
liminary practice. The announcement
caused considerable CONSERVATION in the
assembage, due to the fact that an an
nouncement was made several weeks ago
that preliminary practice would be held
on Franklin Field and nowhere else.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-07
Racing Schooner Launched

,ba ao"frDurne, y. $. April 7.-Launching of
tSo Sohooner Canada. proposed entry In
ivS ivsn autumn, was witnessed here by vir-
''s"S inc entire population Of this town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-07
final summaries follow !:
FORM LEAGUE TONIGHT
New Circuit May Be Organized at
Basketball MEETING

A number of former club owners Of
the Eastern Basketball League will
meet tonight at the Hotel Windsor to
form a new circuit. The Eastern
League was disbanded last Friday night
to avoid legal complications when sew
eral men of the Germantown champions
threatened to bring suit II they we're
blacklisted for playing at Trenton.
According to Will Myers, Of the
Philadelphia five, the circuit has been
virtually agreed upon. A new president
will be elected, but W. ]. Scheffer,
former president Of the Eastern League,
may be chosen secretary or some other
officer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-07

this spring through holdouts and bad
weather! where a year ago he was
under way Mt top speed. But Robby
himself is no unimportant factor in any
final summing up. He has a winning
way. with his men alarms that will
yield many a victorious battle before
the leaves begin to fall along October's 8
right Of way.
Closer Race
NATIONAL LEAGUE clubs are
1 Y much better matched than Ameri-
can League entries, for after leaving
the first three we come to another
well -knotted group in Chicago. Gin
cinnati and st. Louis.
The Reds skidded from their high es-
tate last summer, and with their great
hold out crop working overtime, they
are not booked to do any great amount
of climbing this summer.
They may counter attack to regain
few lost trenches, but there will hardly
be sufficient force to break through.
Johnny Evers, somewhat pessimistic
back In February, has taken on renewed
heart, with the feeling that he can finish
as good as third or fourth.
He has a running start with Alex
ander and Vaughan pitching to kilieter,
but there were too, many weak spots 10
be strengthened on short notice. 3,
For all that, there will be no rival
clubs cheering the Cub approach Tor
four game series with these two pitch-
ing birds futtering into the field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-07

The men to be taken upstate are TO
be selected by the coach and will be
veterans Of the varsity and freshman
teams Of last fall and the best OF the
new candidates. The remainder OF the
squad will work out on Franklin Field
in the interim under the direction OF
the assistant coaches. The preliminary
practice at George School will last for
two weeks, when the thirty chosen. grid
ders will return to franklin Field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-07
HUTCHISON WINS AGAIN
Pro Golfer Wins Third Straight
Tourney Since Return From Abroad


Tourney Since Return From Abroad
White Sulphur Springs. Va, April
Jock Hutchison. North and South,
Western and professional golf cham
pion, won his third straight tourna-
ment in succession when he won
the open tourney with the total Of 2SS.
Jock recently returned from abroad.
Hutchison won at Asheville with 27S,
then the North and South at Pine
hurst with 201 and now he has won
here with even As for seventy two holes
He made 90 at Pinehurst for course
record on No. 3, and set the course
record here yesterday with a 81.
Peter O'Hara broke into a tie for
fourth with a SO in his last round here.
George Fotheringham had a SO in his
third round.
Joe Kirkwood, Australasia champion,
tied for fourth, while Walter Hagen
was eighth.
r.I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-07
Rear Wilma at the BiJou

bout al the Bijou Theatre last nisht. He
defeated Johnny Morgan IN foYrrSSnd HrsSiny
knocked out X o. Kid Gross in the hrst
Charley Foster stopped Ray oBrien In the
third.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-29
For Itching Eczema,
Old Sores and Piles

II guarantee my ointment" says
Peterson of Buffalo. ito cure eczema;
TO stop the itching at once and any
reliable druggist win cheerfully refund
your money il pETERSON'S ONT
MIINT doesn't do everything | say 1t
win do"
William a. carley OF Franklin, ~ ",
Is surely wise man. He writes: II
used PETERSON'S OINTMENT on lit
tie boy suffering terribly with eczema.
II did the work"
Then there Is Alex. Louttel. a brave
fireman OF Buffalo. who is glad to write
as follows: Il had an old sore on my
leg for many years. The best doctors
failed. PllTERSON'S OINTMENT en-
tirely healed the sore quickly" And
from over in Canada comes a letter
from a. Blockeby, stating: THE best
thing ! ever hit for itching piles Is
PETERSON'S OINTMENT" A big box
for 80 cents. Mail orders filled by
Jefferson Ointment Co, Incs Buffalo, N.
"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-29
IN ME M oRIAM
Sarah 4. olin

49, - S'hi
SERVANT OF God. well done
Rest from they loved employ
The battle sought, the victory won
Inter thy master Joy. +"
On The day ! left BENNINGTON. to re.
turn to my work, Sept 2. | learned
with great regret, that one Of my life,
long friends, and one OF Benningtons
Oldest residents, had passed TO her
eternal home Her beautiful character,
her CHEEKY good spirit ana her deyo,
ton to husband and family made a
profound impression on me.
Sarah Ann Nuyes. was born at Bow
y. H., Dec II. 1870. She was married
to rfnman DIN al Halifax, VT, July
q. 1851. Mr. Ohn was born in Benn
ngton $ parents living in the house
now occupied by Arthur Roc~wood.
When the Remington uowder worke
were rebuilt for the last time Mr., 0lin
was the master mechanic. MIR. anf
Mrs. DIN lived for many years on .
farm at Bnsltirk. y Y. whore Mr.. DIN
died in 1899. In 1902 Mrs Olin and
her DAUGHTER, Fannie came to Bennlng'
ton and have resided here since that
time Mrs. Olin's son Harvey was M
schoolmate. and his death from an
accident was a severe blow to his par
ents. During the years spent at Bus
kirk. il was my good fortune at differ
ent times to be guest beneath her
hcspitab'e roof. Each summer as
have come home to Bennington, ! have
called on her, and have maryelled AZ
her wonderful mind and good ealth
despite advanced years. Last summer
| said to her you are a wonder
why" she answered. Il am young
only ninety"
When | was a boy one Of my school
mates died and at the funeral the
minister's subject was Nineteen
beautiful years" so today We will re.
worse the figures and say OF our dear
old friend" Ninety one beautiful
years and then with the sacred
writer.
She openeth her mouth with wisdom
and in her tongue is the law Of Kind
ress. Give her the fruit of her hands
and let her works praise her in the
gates
Richard S. Bayhan
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-29
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Gordon Hard of East Arlington was
In town Wednesday.
e. d, Conroy of Arlington was in
town on business Wednesday.
Miss Stat.a Baron has returned to
Bennington from Worcester where she
) K" heen visiting relatives.
zaAaaaA44AA4sNAaMaaaa-------
...y. .ldtrson !. Norton has return
ed from Philadelphia, where she has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. II. A.
EnglGlart.
But the Great Day had come! in q
way he never dreamed-Do miss
"'rhe Great Day" Paramount Pic.
ture Harte Theatre today.
The Great Day."-the amazing
story OF a wife and husband who
thought each other was dead, Il Para.
mount Picture, llarte Theatre, To-
day
Mary Il. Random Of Walingford d ed
at the Putnam Memorial hospital this
morning Mrs Randow was IA years
old. The funeral Will be held at
Walling.ord Saturday morning Blrial
In the Wallingford cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-29
MANCHESTER

For glasses see DR.. Sladar, OPTIC.
metrist at colburn House, Friday,
Sept 30.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-29
Hosiery Specials

Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, at
rr Zoe
Ladies' Fibre and Silk Hose,
gray, white, black and cor
dovan at ..'....,..S sc
Ladies' Cotton and Wool
Heather mixtures, brown,
blue and green at Sl.OO
Ladies' Silk and Wool Sport
Hose, brown, heather, fancy
clocks, at ......... S2.95
Children's Round Ticket Hose
in cordovan, black, white,
.35c, 3 for $l.00
Children's Cadet Guaranteed
hose, the hose with scientif-
ically strengthened knees,
heels and toes iii brown,
black and white ,,..,. SOC
Infants Hose, all wool, brown,
black and white -. soc
Infants Round Ticket Hose
- in cordovan, black and
white, -. 35c, 3 for S1.O0
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-29
WILLIAM II. HOAR
nee speciaIists.

free Specialists.
= All work guaranteed. Estimates
and advice free. Spraying, Pruning
and Cavity Work specially. Shade
and Fruit Trees.
HooSlck FALLS, N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-29
Sweaters
Third Floor Specials
M TAE DRApERY AND CURTAIN DEpARrMENT.-


.
TO
exhibit
Net $3.50
y
Madras and Nets Toe $l95 d
Upholstery $1,000
Window with Shades Water Cos soc
Hand oil $l19
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-29
& TT 7
Jack : Tar
Toys

A complete showing OF
Jack Tar, Serge and Elan
mel Dresses Middies Bloom
ers and Skirts. Colors are
navy, scarlet. green yellow
and rose. Sizes 8 to ~.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-29
BLOUSES

At a glance you will rec
ogni2e the abundance of
value in these hand made
Blouses at
$500 TO $3.50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16
WHEELING MAN, Y. c.

Clarkshurg. w. Va. June 15.--WIth
the election Of officers the twenty -S"''-
ond annual convention Of the West VIZ
Elnla Association Of Insurance Agents
which began here yesterday, adjourned
to-day. The officers are: \. W. Wcru-
niger. Of Huntington. president: George
h Wheat. Wheeling. first vice preS!-
dent. W. d. Cord"r. Phiiipp, second
vIrc president: Howard Post. Clarks-
burg. third vice president: r.. j. Cham
rcllor. Parkcrshurg. fourth Vic" rrrsi-
dent; 4. J. kinCaid. Montgomery. fifth
vice president: J. y. Hendrix. Wheel
INK. secretary and treasurer.
Tho place and dat" "t th" n'N; con-
vrntion will be- decided hy IN" cNc"u-
TIC board OF which W. :. l.'nddm""d,
OE Park"rsburG was elected chairman.
The election also resulted III Tho
selection ot the following named chair
men of the different committees OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16

association: w. 8. I.imdampoi. rarkeTs.
burg. executive: G. W. ThornburG,
Huntington. legislative: j. r, FydssEer.
I.IkIus. organizations: 7. ILL., Pollock.
Wheeling. grievance: II. \, peyan.
charleston. conference.
Fred J. Cox. president ~ tho National
Aesociation OF Insuran"" Agents WAS
voted nm honorary III" membership In
,bo yy.st Virginia association. Mr., Cox
was the principal speaker at o o'clock
dinner given at tho valid" hotel Tues
d,y evening. by tho harrisburg agents
IN honor Of tho visiting delegates
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16
Richard Asphalt, Of
BuCkhannon, First
V,P. of World Rotary

Ei:nhurE.l. scotland, June IL tBy
the Associated I'rcss)--Dr. Crawford Z.
M,''ullough. Of Fort william. Ontario.
WAS today unanimously elected president
"f III" Iutrrnh t3hal Association or
Dietary clubs now III annual #esai"n hero
Tor tho ensuing 80.
piIcr "fhrCrs elected were: Tr"as :
rr,r. Eu'ua chaplin. Chicago: sergeant
alarms. George ASrri'. Washington, u
g.: vice presidents, Richard Asphalt
Huchhauu"n " Va: Ralph cummings
Lancaster. Va: Everett IIill, Sha"n""
Dh'L.: ;.u'h"r stark. organc. Ton: VIII
liam EHil"v. Ciark$viIl", Tenn ';"orG''
Ti"Hl Rurfalo. y. y: Andrew H. Nor
ton London; Norman Black, Fargo,
~ J..
Thrc" >i.r presidents Will Il" "!r"i"I
Thursday hy the international board OF
governors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16
INDEPENDENT STEEL
COMP ANIES CUT WAGES

Pittsburgh, June. lJ--lGdCpendeut
Steel rompa Mes Of the IItisourEh ana
Youngstown districts today announce a
reduction III wages and salaries ut en-
pluyes. effective. juno Is.
The Brie- Hi Steel company OF
Youngstown. has announced thai begin
nins tomorrow - percent reduction Ia
salaries oE al! officials and employees
with take place. On the same date the
Jones and I~rughNu Steel company OF
Plttsburvh will abolish all overtime. Il
- the last OF the independent steel
companies 10 make th!s change IN work
Ing conditions. the announcement said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16
NAUGHTY WELLESLEY
GIRLS PUNISHED

Wellesley, Masa., June l5.-Punish-
ncnt Of four students OF Wellesley Col
lcgc, three Of them seniors. who attend
cd a dance Of L character considered un-
suitable for 4 public place, was an
nOunccd by college authorities to-day.
Tho seniors have been deprived or
participation in the commencement eX-
crrises. it was stated. They Will receive
their degrees In abscntia, however. One
student, not Il senior. who failed TO meet
tho academic standards Of the college,
according to the announcement. has
been asked not To return next year. The
IIa"$ or the students were withheld.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16
COMPLETES STREET BASE

T. !. fii,IEau. NlviHE contractor. has
complete work an The laying "' con
rot" base un R.HhIINd avenue from
Fourth ia Eighth streets, Wa-N'~"L tn"
work ou IA" luw"- TART has beet com
pl",c,I long enough - that tho new
,horrurhf"rc - rr-.n"d :" AL Kinds "r
trlrfir. In al probability -" entire
street will lee up.ncI within N" next
few GayS.
Mr. Gi!!iEan also has tho contract Tor
-" laying oC i concrete has" on ElGhth
~,r.-'t ana ~" cNN"rtS /" finish u9 th!S
work hy Saturday. providing that
Weather conditions permit. lie ~"
then m"v" his machinery and maternal
~ Fourth street. wh:,h VII be the next
stree; 20 hc finished.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16
SKIPPING BOARD STANDS PAT.

Washington. } IA" |" After an al!
,f;,, conference. between IN" SuIpp3nS
IE.,-d and REPRESENTATIVE az IN" Amer
team STEAMSHIP. Dwurrs' dSH""iauUn. At
uh;,h The latter wCr" SAID I" ha\''
.,r,.rd liz. board to rrtu>" Ia Cut"r int"
m .,rr.rmrI.t with IN" marine engineers
far ending the marine strike. announce
,n,.n, wa4 made by the board that In"
.,rrccncrt would be made public to-
morrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16
NO MORE EVIDENCE.

Washington. June Requests OF
Henry Fords counsel that NOR" evil
dcucc be- heard in his c"utcs, for IN"
>.at "r senator Nrwh"rry. Republican,
cr M,rhu;an. were denied today 10y the
Scnat" committee conducting tho hear
!ngS. ard a practical termination was
1.iIcn 70 trail stages Of the case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16
FIRE AT THE q. or =,

Pittsburgh. Juno lJ.-FIre starunI IN
the storage house or a laboratory AZ
tho University of Pittsburgh horo to-
Inv caused damage to biology hall and
,wo other buildings. estimated ut $40
oo0 rho FIRE was caused by al explo-
sion Of undetermined origin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16
ATLANTIC CITY RESORTS.
THE CALVERT y y.sT 60. Ay''

Central 70 piers & amus"mcntS. Home
TX" 4 attractive. Rooms with running
water: private baths: tahi' uncAvcl-d.
Amer & European plan. bathing from
house. Rates on Application.
:ny-H3-t.t-S-5Ot George Ir!tChard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16
THE WATKINS

South Carolina ave. near Beach. l'rt-
,Atc Baths. Running Water. Moderate
Rates. LINTON 3. ARNOLD. owner
ship management
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16
NOTICE.
or tho Drawing for Fed snpt1on OF tho
Main Street Bridge Bends OF the
City OF Wheeling.

<r'ira Is hereby given by the commits
..rr-s ~ :hr Main street BRIDGE BONDS
r.-.s' Scr:"SJ that pursuant to tho 70.
-, ..-rrrortS o: the ordiHanr" ~ said city
:.a%>.d ~" iith iav 90 March. 1890. on
'l'."l An ordinance 10 nr"Nid" for the
!S.,.c ard SAL, II bonds NJ the cry os
Whnri;nc :" b" kn'~n as The Main Stree
Bridge EnndS FIRST Series and for tho
redemption and paymsn, th"rroC." tn"
following described bonds ISSUED under
sah ordinaaC. whore duly determined hy
lot By SAID com nlSSioncrS for redemption
and payment on n" first day ot 1uly.
1927. tr-Ef:
~. III for $ 500 On
No. 100 foT 500 M
No. cot for siNGOOn
SAID bonds 50 determined III. hC A.
deemed and paid - the Ri nk oc tn. Ohio
valley IN the t'.tv ur Wheeling. West
Virginia. on and after the said FIRST day
OF July. 1921. and sad pndS 80 deter
mined Will cr.tS.. 10 bear interest from
ire last TuHu'inucd dag and date
I;OBERT HA2BETT.
+. \ MILLER.
l. t. SANDS.
Commissioners OF The Main STREET
Bridge Loan lFirsL ScrIe-y.
iS-lS-23-3o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16
wANTED-AGENTS.
LOST AND roUHIp.

Lost. Bracelet with sapphire sets. be
tween Green room and l4th street. or
between lAth and I.iHd. tiniHr will 70
,.iyc HbcraI reward for return 70 Intel
l't:enc". lc-li-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16
DIED

GIt'FIN--nn Wednesday, June 18th,
1921. at so o'ciork u. m, at tn" Ohio
Valley Genera! hospital. BERT g..
tiIt'E'IN, N the tsth Year of his ar".
Funeral services Will be hold At tn"
chapel Of Tho Monde. tumpH1I t'N-
neral Home 1908 Chaplin" street. FIR
DAY afternoon go. Friends i"S!rrt-
fully invited 70 attend. Int"rm"nt
Greenwood cemetery.
BEN SETT--pu Monday. Jun" =. 1921,
at O'Clock =. m. ~ MS home. Plea s.
ant Ridge. on Nj. Pheasant pix. W.
!. BENNETT. IN his SSH !":s?.
Services Will b" bold =: the chapel Of
the Mcndr. Funeral li"'n". 1903 'hap-
line street. Thursday afternoon ,
O'clock Friends respectful; invited.
Iutrrluent ,irccUw God cemetery.
SOWtN--pu Tuesday. Jun" -. 1911. a.
10 o'clock a m. At EannrlIE" h"Spi-
;aL.Ca;nbridE". . HARRY T. BOW En-.
Ser, .ces at tn. chapel OF the McNdcI Fu-
neral Home l2CS thap!tnc street. on
Thursday evening * ) o'clock. Friends
respecttulil invited. lutcrEncnt a.
Lancaster. OHIO. on Friday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16

" NNTEn- Cir; for General hnuSework.
Apply Ms Mar Srhcnk. WoodSdale
"l3 ir-l5-,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16
wANTED-MALB,
wANTBp-YE1rALE.

WANTED Lady uHencumbe-sd. -
rravc, one interested in church and
,hlld Yritlro work preferred. F.xccl'sn ~
opportunity STATE age, phon" number
ard r"i"rrar" = -cnly. Address -. care
.nc"..i-rn,.- jH-l6-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-16
SWE,ET rOTATO PLANTS

WNNT0p- SalcSlady. Apply Singer Sew
ing Marhiac Co. ch-'2ch ST. te-1t-I