davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
BY TOM OLSEN

Crew practice at the University Of
Washington is coming down the final
stretch. Coach Leader has picked the
tentative Varsity and Frosh crews
and gruelling practice sessions are
gone thru every night by both crews
10 prepare them for the big race with
the University Of California Varsity
and Frosh Fights on the Oakland
Estuary mex; month.
The Fresh crew has practiced since
last October. laying OFF only for one
month during the Christmas season.
and are beginning TO show all of the
symptoms OF a typical University
crew. The Varsity has been hard
nj ~ for nearly four months and are
making fast time over the four-mlle
course on Lake Washington.
Coach Leaders, Varsity tentative
lineup consist OF letter.mcn from last
years championship crew and mem
bers Of the champ Frosh crew Of last
year.
Mike Murphy. who strokod on the
, Frozh crew last year. has been
picked 10 take Tony Brandcthaicr's
place at stroke on the Varsity. Cap
tain Chuck Logg viii row number
seven. Parkins has been picked 10
row number six Bob Ingram. mem.
Der OF tho 1890 Frosh crew and
tackle on the grid team last season.
has been named number five.
Al Baker viii row number four
with Magnusson. number three Luft
will row number two and Ncderlee
has been selected for bow. Negler.
the youngster who coxed the Varsity
TO victory over California last year.
Is back at his old place.
Nextor Berystoad. cox on the Frosh
team last year. Is a little lighter than
Nagler. but Nagier has the advant.
age OF being two-ycar letternan-
France. Richardson and Cushman
are all making a bid for places.
In the Frosh crew. Hendrickson
has the call for number eight. Pete
Otis. i7o.pound husky from oiym-
pla. has Just about cinched number
seven. This years Frosh crew is no
exception. and there IN a Murphy
rowing on II. He Is holding number
six. Spuhn is nearly a cinch for scat
number five. with Red Mason. who
played on the Frosh grid team. plac.
ing number four. Nell Mccoy. a
husky youngstcr hailing from East.
ern Washington. has grabbed berth
number three. Seat two is being
fought out between Jimmy Esary
and Luft Esary is unable to turn
out for practice just as present on
account OF sickness. Edngcr will
probably row in the bow seat
The cox job is being fought out
between Herb Morcom and Starr
Calvert Both men are good at that
Job and Coach Leader Is having a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
BIG ICE
CARNIVAL
MONDAY

The sixth annual masquerade ice
carnival will be held at the Arena
Monday evening. Prizes will be
awarded TO the best mems and best
women's fancy dress. best comical
costume, most original and the best
boys and girls costumes. Ten prizes
will be awarded.
Skating starts at p. m. and the
grand march starts promptly nj
915. Following the grand march
skating will continue until II o'clock
Returns OF the first play-off game
between Seattle and Vancouver will
be announced during the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
GREENE
PAVES
WAY TO
VICTORY

Gordon Greene. the fast fo>
ward of the Franklin Quakers. paved
the way for his teams win oves
Queen Anne ssterday afternoon ~
his sensational shooting. The ffnnl
score was 1918. Greene, who ~
well known in midget basketball c.
cles two years ago. has just struck
his stride and is making many OF ~
league critics sit up and take notioa
Greene was high point man Of u
day. scoring IL of his teams to-
Jesse Douglass, the Queen Anne a
ter. scored 10 of his teams points,
Douglass. however, was held TO to
field goals. making the rest Of HI
points in foul throws.
Franklin's victory cinches a tie for
second place in the race for the
Quakers.
The Franklin scrubs won the SEQ
on team title OF the city. after beat
ing Queen Anne. III. in the prelimi-
nary go preceding the first team
game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12

much com. a1Voluing to the Seattle
boss.
This means that either Carter Ell
Holt or Bin Stumpf will play the
shcrtfield position for the 81
washes when they open the sea
son. stumpf played pretty good
bah In the field last year and FL
lott looked good. too. at times.
But the concensus OF opinion In
Seattle baseball circles IL that the
tribe will have 20 obtain a rial
shortstop TO complete the inner de-
Tense. There are enough heavy hit
tiers on the club right now so that
a shortstop who can field wouldn't
have TO hit more than $50 20 plug
up that hole.
with nine regular pitchers and
five cutfielders. the local clun
should have plenty Of trading ma
ter,al before the season gets under
way and they may land a good
shorfstop by that route.
shortstop has been the weak spo,
on the Seattle team ever since the
Queen City entered the Coast league
First Bunny Fabriaue fizzled and
then Claude Derrick made a mess
OF the job. Ray French followed.
but he wasn't a whale Of a sue
cess. Bruce Hartford opened the
1890 season and he dropped every.
sx.ng but his appetite. Stumpf
then filled In and went pretty good
until he went blind" In san Fran
cisco. Elliott finished the season.
A good shortstcp Is the pivot OF
the whole infield and II ~hoovcS
the local club to rake one up from
npme place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
SEMI-PRO
OUT

GREENvILLE. s. C.--There will
be no independent industrial basn-
ball leagues in tho South this. year.
A resolution against professionalism
or semi professionalism has been
adopted by tho Southern Texas Ath.
letic association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
No Glory Here

Smokey" Harris Frcdrrichson
leado
hockey doent anything f~fc~c last nights
In In Victoria
by II count Prank Fo,son sestcs center
In scoring n points.
like chief nights how
could
n oil Inc how
roil tho biggest had Of
always ihrrr" In the scoring which To hockey
tho batting baseball While Prank has
Of hms pulling hard
for Hut he had chance With ti ohec-y brand
@
exhibition . little short Of Disgrace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
Reds OWE US
THREE PLAYERS

Tne Cincy Reds stiii owe the Seat
lie club thrcc players on Brenton-
Bohne deal. Two players have been
accepted by the local ciub--Rath and
Pitcher Monroe swartz- Jimmy
smith was To have been included In
this deal. but the Reds viii owe US
another player In his place II Smith
refuses to report
II the Reds aren't aide to ship
players they are bound by contract
70 pay the local club ss.5Oo for each
player they can't furnish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12

broadway and Queen Anne midge,s
dominate the 1891 Aii.city midget
prep basketball squads. the Tigers
placing three men on the first team
and the Quays two. Tho second
team finds three Queen Anne hoopors
and two Franklin little fellows
placed.
The job Of picking the forwards
was an easy one as Herb Rivers Of
Queen Anne and Armand Marion %
broadway were easily the best % the
lot. Roth were good shots and Gov.
cred the floor well
OF tho other forwards. clyde Nc
Intoah % Franklin was tho best.
lacking only the finished Style OF the
two first team men. He had an TAN.
eanny habit OF snagging almost i'm.
possible shots. Triton al Queen
Anne would he good running mate
for Mcintosh. Adams Of lincoln and
Arai Of broadway showed flashes Of
form. but didn't rank with this
nuarfet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
BROADWAY AND
LINCOLN TO PLAY

Lincoln and broadway. the tradit.
lonal high school rivals. will mcc;
this afternoon at the Broadway gym.
nasium In an important mix In the
city prep cage race. a win by Lin.
coin will cinch them a first place
tie at least and n Broadway win viii
Il. Queen Anne and Lincoln for first
place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
TIGERS
LEAD
ALL-CITY
NUGGETS

When the Lincoln midgets
threw the hooks into Queen Anne
at Lincoln Thursday by an IL.
toS count. the North Enderr
knocked tho Queen Anne team out
OF a chance for the championship.
The broadway Tigers cinchcd tho
title. as they have finished their
schedule with III wins and ono
loss. while Queen Anne has lost
two games. There are atill three
games left on the midget schedule
for next week. with fAneoln play
ing Queen Anne and West Seattle
and Queen Anne playing ballard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
VICTORIA
WINS LAST
CONTEST

VICTORIA. II. G. March i..-vio-
,orfa emerged tho winner by a lis
moor- over Vancouver IN the last
gam. Of the Pacific Coast hockey
race played here last night
Victoria scored fivo goals In the
first period. while tho Miliionairca
could only net one counter. Van
couv~r got thr-e IN the second period
and Victoria only hung up two. In
the final period both teams counted
four times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
FREDERICKSON
TIES HARRIS
!. IN SCORING

Frank Fredericton. OF Victoria.
and Smokey" Harris. Of Vancouver
are tied for the leadership in scoring
I'm the Coast puck league for the sen
son. Frank FoYston, OF Seattle. fin
ished third. The leaders scored a
total Of % points each for the season
with Foyston totaling two less.
The standing OF the leaders follows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
OI.DRTNG IS
QUESTION

Right now Rube Oldring is the big
question with Seattle fans. II the
veteran can get in real condition TO
play ball and his legs hold up he
should make a pretty good man for
the tribe because he still can bust
the old onion right on the beak. He
may fit in that left field berth which
means that Billy Lane viii be play
ed at center and Brick Eldred will he
shifted TO right field with Middleton
acting as utility ny chaser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
CUNNINGHAM MAY
He SUSPENDED

Billy Cunningham. who n a hold.
out. may be indefinitely suspended
unless he reports to the local club
pronto. Keeper has fined him SIS
Per day. starting Thursday. until he
reports. and he will be so fined until
March is. when he will be suspend.
I'd. With flock Of outfielders on the
Job II looks like Billy's road TO n
regular position in the Seattle out
field would he stormy enough with
out holding out for more dough than
he pulled down last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
COACH LEADER
PICKS VARSITY
CREW MEN FOR
BIG RACE

tough Job picking the best
Abel Is making a bid for one Of d
seats. and is giving the yearlinp =
tough run for their places
A campaign Is going on On fho
university campus TO raise funds -
send the Frosh crew South. Provisf
ions are not made for the Frosh -
make the California trip a. far a.
finances are concerned. and II Ia neop
essary 10 raise funds by a tag salA
The California freshman class has
guaranteed 500 and 81. leo are neces-
Sary 10 cover the expenses Last(
year. when the California Frossz'
were brought North. the treatment
class at Washington guaranteed ar
paid them $500. However. IL Is en-
pccfed that the Paddle 'em SOUTH
tag campaign vii be successful ana
that the Frosh win accompany the
varsity on the Southern trip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
MARQUIS TO
TACOMA

Jimmy Marquis. the former Broad
Uay high school hurier. who was
fhrmed out 20 the local club by the
ChicAEo White Sox. has been turned
hack TO the Sox by Keeper. With
nine regular huriers In camp the club
figured 1t couldn't experiment with
Marquis. Chances are that Marquis.
Who pitched for the Albany club In
the Eastern league last summer. viii
pitch for the Tacoma club In the =. l.
league this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
ENTRIES OPEN
IN MONTH

The entries FOR the big session viii
open about the second week In April.
An effort L. going 20 be made by The
star to have $50 tennis players en-.
tered In this meet. which win jus,
about set the high-water mark for
Seattle tennis tournaments.
The Star II going 10 work with the
Piper a Taft tennis department
again. and the sporting goods store
has promised 10 line up a list Of
prizes for the players finishing high
up that will rival that Of last season.
Tennis players. both men and
women and youngsters. want 70
watch The Star from now on for
further announcements Of the Wood.
land mark meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
|e1M- Eak,.
81 H5B

For the frs; time In II years n.
prog viii b missing az IN. annual
gathering % the Pacific Northwest Golf
association. Which Siii be aeid IN Port.
land June fa-ss bat arrangements 9Th
probably ~ made 70 have a North ~ssi
open championship later IN the season.
Professionals In this section ~ tbs
eouutry are s~ay bshind their brothers
In that they have no association % thsir
s~a- why not get toxether and arrange
enc naw,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
BUD RIDLEY
BESTS BRITT

SPOKANE. March i2.-Bud Ridley
OF Seattle. bantam and feathorweight
champion Of the Pacific Coast. won
referees decision over frankie
Britt OF Tacoma over the fourround
route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
SEASON TICKETS
ON SALE NOW

Season tickets for Seattle fans are
now on sale on the local clubs OF.
1ces In the Arcade building. There's
quite bunch OF them being gobbled
up by the fans. The seat sale for
the first game here next month won't
open until the week before the open
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
No PLAYER
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

san Francisco has decided to pay
Seattle $500 instead OF turning
over players for that amount TO
the local club on the deal that sent
Aaorry Rath from the Cincy keds
70 san Francisco via Seattle. ac-
cording 10 Keeper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
TOURNAMENT
SCENE CHOSEN

BUFFALO,. March i2.-Toloio. o..
has been selected for the scene OF the
1922 American bowling tournament.
according TO announcement OF the
American Bowling Congress dele.
gates made here yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
COMMITTEES
APPOINTED

The committee which will be asked
to work on tho tournament viii con.
sist OF sam Russell. of the Seattle
Tennis club. ben Evans. OF tho park
department. Neil Ellis and A. rcltan.
OF the school athletic department.
Herbert Little. % the University Of
Washington. and Marshall Allen.
More members may be added later.
The regular five events win be In.
cluded In the senior meet. tho same
as last season.
And then there VIII be a big junior
meet with prclimlnarics at all OF the
playfieids. Specific plans for the
juniors viii be laid at the committee
rne~tinr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
NET
MEET TO
OPEN
SEASON

The second annual star Woodland
park tennis tournament will be tho
first big tourney of the 1891 season.
Tho bis meet. which was revived by
The star last summer. will bo held
over a period Of three weeks on tho
park courts. beginning the last week
in May.
Last season the courts were re-
served for only a week. and because
OF bad weather Il was necessary 10
hurry tho meet thru 30 fast that
many matches were defaultcd. But
well have plenty OF time this year.
Preliminary plans for tho big meet
will be laid az meeting OF a tennis
committee appointed by The star 10
be held within the next three weeks,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12

Playing IN mid -sr.~~s fs~ru. sAsn
Rs~,~ti. ospt.fs sf the seattle Golf
etsb. captured the usufhiy medal
oomp~sifioa 81 thu >cvth Esd links
iast Saturday. With . -s-5-sf .c.r~4
Dr. q. n Ford and T.. ". Wsi9 ernuth
tied fsv sr~o.d prize ~ith re-f~ctlve
card. Of s5-it-T7 and p-fs-1a. The
w~-sfhev Wa ideal for Esif. and .
fieid AZ ~ players Was pr~s~ns when
the barrier w~ut upl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
ARCHER
SYMPHONIC

AURORA. ili.--Catchcr Jimmy
Archer. former star OF the Chicago
Cubs. will do most OF the catching
for the Aurora scmi-pro team this
season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
P. N. A. CAGE
FINALS SET

Battery A, OF Walla Walla, meets
the Vancouver ''Y" in the finals OF
tho i. N. A. cage meet at the local
"Y" tonight nj 8 o'clock.
The Walla Walla five beat the ID.
o. X. X. Kellogg. Idaho. men last
night 90 TO is, and the Vancouver
squad beat the System Sign team OF
Seattle 81 to 26. I'm the semi. finals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
HAYES CHOSEN

r S. Hayes was chosen president
OF the Seattle Casting club at its
annual meeting. Al Byler. vice presi-
dent: w. NJ. Edholm. secrctary-treas-
urer: Il. II. Farr, captain. were the
other officers elected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
SHORTSTOP
is ONLY
SEATTLE
WEAKNESS
ny leo N. I.AsSEN

liORTSrOr " tho
only berth on
tho Seattle hall
team that h
causing tho local
baseball chief
tains any worry
rig hit n o W.
rrvxy Keeper is
very d u 10 u 5
a b o u I [ h 9
chances OF Jim
my Smith report
ing as Smith
wants far too
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12

The members % the fnsf-wood Golf
and Country club have decided 20 40
things 10 right. ~hIch means that the
full course Of ~ hotrs aaa a real club
house will be finished before tAey move
IN. The trustees fioate1 fiat. 900 hnnd
ishinr uD the work on the tnEispood
home on the northern end % Lake
washinston. Fisy is expected about
July 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12

with the possible ese~psi@u Of tn.
club championship, mo tournament
created mor~ fuss than the host
bali and axgrvx.t~ affair at tho 50
attic club last year. ~ was the first
Of its Kind In tb~~~ part@. and B,
went over" - big that tho North
Finders are again staging . similar
enc this year, tho qualifying round
for which Will be pIayed today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
JAP GUARD
STARS

Gcorw. rskuno. the husky Japan.
ere guard Of ~. Franklin squad. WAS
also crack defense player. but
didn't quite measure up TO the all.
around standard set by Feek and
HaiSon.
Linton. OF Queen knn.. played q
swell defensive game turnout the
season. but he had habit OF losing
hts head NJ times and he committed
many fouls that leasened his value
20 his team.
John Muliln. tho Lincoln captain.
comes IN for a WORT Of praise for his
FORK with an inferpor team. Williams
Of West Seattle also showed good
form at times.
The season was very successful.
and the little fellows put w rouic
mighty fast basketball Lack Of
weigh; and size in the only thing tina,
kept a number Of the midget strers
out Of the firs, team iincups % iAcir
respective schools
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12

England thinks Frank Moran Is
the greatest. heavyweight since Jos
Beckett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
WEIGH AT
CENTER

''lsh- wclch Is given the call for
center aitho there wasn't much "a
choose between him and Al Provost.
the Cray pivot man. ON the seasons
play. however. WEIGH was the best
hct. fohrvr at Franklin played good
hall at tifnsa. but he couldn't class
with either WEIGH or Provost
The task OF picking tho guards In a
hard ono. Art Haldon. Of Queen
Anne. was the outstanding guard ~
the season. lie played n fine check.
Ing game and played the hail at all
times. instead Of playing the man. as
a lot OF guards have hstd; OF do
lur. He was also good shot. his
long shooting saving the second
game against broadway.
Eddie Feek. the scrappy broadway
guard. was In about the same class
as Haidon he played an aggressive
game turnout the season and would
make a fine running mate for the
Queen Annc star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12

ttr~s r~xssd scoring
4. vlctesia. pusderdais from fredssies'
son. ests. = Vancouver. Tayior from
Duncan. tft. . Victoria. Fre-isricAsnn
from W tssushiln. ga. Z. Victoria. Dun
dsrsAls fcoa 6. stctgriA. ~ NsesipG.
from " f~ushiin. sos. .. Victoria.
Fredsrirssan from ~ he~kiuE. 80"
Rabssifuitons-o. Hsektng Ter buhder-
dale pundsrdaie for u. Aeeking. J,
Adams Tor NArkar.
EonaItins-NNNr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12

2, Victoria. q. MosAinK from Frederick.
500. ea. A. Vancouver. Taylor from
Harris. tit1. ,. Vancouver. J. Adams.
4 o.. 10. vancouver. Cook from J. Adams.
ga. II. Victoria. & t.aughiin. fsp.
Euhsiituticna-H seckinr FOR pander-
dale. punaerdais for q Nsekins W.
Adams for Dunean. Duncan for W.
Adams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
Third Period scoring

~. Victoria. ~ MeeFinr from W
iouEhiin. ssLs. "a. Vancouver. Tayler
ans. ~ Victoria. johnson. es1s. IS, We
toriA. Ffedsrirkson from ". A~ekinE
iiso. 10. Victoria. n MeekinK from "
feunhiin, o.ss. ~. vancouver. Harris
from ! Adams. ast.ia Vancouver. HAr-
ria from Cook. las. 10. Vancouver. HaI'
Tis from Cook. O.si.
suhs,itutions Acekins for johnson
Penalties Mona
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-19
LODGE HALL WORK DONE

Work which has been under way for
eome time on the repairs and alter1-
tions Of the lodge rooms OF Excelsior
lodge No. 40. ]. q. o. T.. ut Twelfth
and Chaplinc streets. has been complet-
cd. The repairs were made on the third
and fourth floors OF the building. Sew
oral small rooms were added on tho
fourth floor. while the large auditorium
on tho third floor has been turned into
small office rooms. These will be rent
ed out in the near future.
There's inspiration and rroht IN the
habit OF reading Intc!liScncer want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-19
CONFESSED MURDER
ON HIS DEATHbED
letter Prom italy Clears Up Hfne-TeAx
Old Murder In Martins Forry

Tar mystery surrounding tho muir
der o: John Parkosc Italian. whose dead
l-ndy. badly mutilatrd. was found IN
ccnCe corner At Lombard and First
streets. Martins Ferry ono evening IN
Deccmhc-. 1912. has been cleared up by
the presentation % tho police OF III"
F"rrv OF thA contents of letter writ
;"H il Itn,y.
Tony Morrocc!. a former Martins Fer
~ Italian. according to the letter. con-
Tossed on h!q drathbrd at his homo IN
1'aly that No had don" the killing. then
fed "a his native land. Morrocci died OF
tuberculosis. but before he hroathed his
last. told friends that ne had Killed
I'arkoSr.
Martin. Ferry n1'hori;te9 have al
WAYS worked on thr theory that tho
kil,!r- was tho wo:k Of the Black liar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-19
ISLAND WATER 0. K.
Complaints EsEuarding nnpurity
VOL water Arc Unfounded.

DEPUTY City Heath officer Gallagher
Yesterday afternoon announced thor
ouSn test and analysis had been made OF
;hn watr- tak"u from IN" CITY pump
,n,a'r,l at South Huron and virginia
streets. by the coleman Laboratories
and the wairr = found perfectly sale for
use. hut bears an "Ic"SS amount or IRON.
There was much complaint Of the APP
n.ar,nce and tast" Of III" water taken
from :hc wei. and rumore wrT" I ~aS
,,anrcrouq but the tests h. tho health
dc,a-,ment change that opinion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-19
CERTIFICATES FOR
SCOUTS RECEIVED
ST. renderoots, ScoutmaSters and 2
Assistant Soou tr1asterB In
tho Award

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4 "''""'' H''.'' -. =,
| \ "u".'''' '.,,., =. A. VIA.
90 ,''"'''- ','' '',,''''''''H ~ Wv
/ I" ~" "''' ..,. =. .,,,.,,-,..
I ..,,,.,,,.
ter" A. A~7'",'''N 80 ''' ''N. ''''',
day. Was" W." 3. ~ ~ 80
Troop y" = ~. ~ '"''' T. 80
Sou 'h'''',"'' ',"'N w.
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. mares '','''.' '", ~" ,',''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-19

Ing money from her. The girl had work
ed for him about six weeks before he
was arrested last Tuesday night by De-
tect!vo william Crumbacker.