davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
ESTATES APPRAISED.

TUCKER. WENTWORTH september 49,,
1919 Gross estate. si47. .206 net esta te.
$i32 $50. His wife, Marion Miller Tucker.
received 1892 $50.
BLACKINGTON. DELLA A. November a.,
1919. In North Adams. Mass.) Gross es-
tate S17 .452: estate In New York. Se.23+.
Her daughters. Ruth r. Browne and Jennie
B. Bushby, share the estate.
LEFFLER. MOSES L. (March 81. 1919
Gross estate. SS5. 1926: net estate, $40 ,O5i.
The income from his estate goes TO his
wife. Anna ". Leffler.
MAYNARD. EFFINGHAM. august IL, i9fs)
Gross estate. $1S.5fi. The deficit In his
personal estate Is SiS,2i5. as he had debts
amounting TO more than $4,000. He
alec had power Of appointment In sls9.-
S02. The beneficiaries are friends.
SCHAEFFLER, EDWARD s. (May 81.
1a2Q.) Gross estate. S34s779; net estate,
1927 SIG. His four sons and his three
daughters are the bencficiares.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

He'll & Stern leased i'm 112 to ll6
Madison avenue the ninth floor to
Dublyu & Be Cloak and Suit Co. in
113 to 1875 West Thrtieth street the
eighth floor to Well & Hartmann: in
As to 54 West Twenty-fifth street the
tenth floor to Cohen & Whellan; in 302
Fifth avenue the second floor to nj.
Gootman & Co
Powers & Mayer. Inc. dealers In
diamonds and other precious stones, will
join the group of prominent diamond
concerns which is establishing new
trade colony in West Fortieth street
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
METALS.

On the New York Metal Exchange
yesterday tin was firm but quiet. with
Class A. s34.5od37: Glass p, s31 a 80.
and Straits. shipments. s35.25 @36. Cop
per dull: spot and January. S15.37 ".
and February and March. $3.50. all
asked Lead easy; New York spot, s5.25
asked, and East st. Louis spot. s4.95
asked Zinc easy; New York spot. $3.50,
and East ST. Louis spot. $5.55 asked.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20

JOCK, Louis and NH Surety Co. -.
People. &c...:..: 10000
KRAl<OWER, Tobias B.-Morris
Plan Co. n, Y..........-......... 266.70
strom ...-..-............... 4s56.ho
KOCH. Alexander-H. M. Ahrens.. 7.s0
shieids-Morris Plan co. n. ". s273
LEVINSON. Moe-C. Malstedt. .... 364.91
I.ATHROP. VIM. S.--N. Morese... lilo
MILTON. Melville--N. Morese. e.... 1915
MOORE. Robert NIX. J. Ahrens
MCCARTHY. 7. John-Morris plan Co. '''
MuNDxRs Tracing cs~p.--t,sn-
ston Export Pub; Co.., ,......t..;. sas.oe
MCINTYRE, John W., and Joseph
co)-E. G. Reisnian. ............ i179.o4
|MILoNAs. Evaselos GU. s. MarkeD
MARCUS. Bernard and and Mays.
Maisman' ................ i.s2s.54
Coating Co., Ltd, Inc. los. 80
son 2, al. ............'.... 1.o2s. 20
Louis Fritz and William Gurgan-
NYMAN. Henry-Chemical National
Bank Of N. Y..................... 1907 .s5
mans Sons, Inc. ................. 247.es
Simon { 55a.9a
PRESTON. Louse-R. A. Cooke. 253.35
r. f. Jones ct ai................ ~ 1887 SO
RoSENTHAL, Joseph-H. Bernstein 1888
RAPPAPORT Max-S Rerger ct al. 800. 81
STEIN, Bernard-A Allen. t5O.61
SNOW Franc~-H r. Judd. . 1881
sHEKTMAN Harry-E. h. Marks; 23S 20
SIMON. Sidney I'M. Dreyer ct al. 1880
Minder ............ 2.55o.oc
Inc .............................. ! i.1os.77
Inc .............."............ M .e.. oe @ 49, 200 os
susKIND. Alex-Pacific Bank. -, 1.oS7.91
Cover: costs. . ~ 1oa.5o
sRENco. Hiram-I.. Pierce: 5l4 as
STEINwAY. Isaac-H Gladstone. 225.20
seiboidt-Eleetric Specially co.... 1.se5.o7
TUERs. Joseph D: and Frank Nc
Gowan-Morris Plan Co. n. ". 112.70
Mathews ........ ................... 2ss.os
TEXTTLE BY rRobUcTs coRP- -. -
wERTHEiM. IeoI. 3. Goetz ... 1885, ~
WARDROBE. James Us. Daniels. 4.360.3s
BRONX.
The first name is that of the debtor:
ABRAMS. Henry. and Milton 80 - 90
Msre1s-coIgmbia Trust Go. - s2''e0'eo
Anthony Brescia-Bell Kilcuen.
puHRENHEiMER, tnH Paul s.-cen. ''''
eral Accident Fire and Life Assur.
Corpn.. Ltd. of Perth. ........ 1I.s0
INTERNATIONAL CORPN. OF
MODERN IMPR. and Henry l..
lewen--H. F. Minis. .............. 1850
KELLEHER, William J.-C. s.
KURZ. Otto-Travelers 1ns Co... 107.5o
wt1SEpxiS 5sseE i....HV r.:.r.... 1885 I9s.ss
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN
The first name is that of the debtor; the
second that of the creditor and date when
judgment was filed
WAGNER. otto--A Orzechowski:
January 4. 1921. ................. $2oO.OO
BLUMENTHAL. Rudolph LA.
Ackman: December II, 1913 Gre
HEATHER. Richard CT. c.
Clark April %. 9ii............ 1000
KELL Andrew-United Dressed
Beef Co of N. Y; December II,
1914 .................--.. ido. ~
SHAPIRO. William and Bessie-M.
Applebaum; December 81. 1907. 2I6.26
SAME-Same; December 2i, 1902. 216.26
WALDO. Rhinelander-H. lie Roy
Edgar ct al; December Is. 1919. 1o2.45
March i. 1920 ...1.....,...... 1o6.7e
PUGH Lucille--J o. Topper;
February 20. I9i9............... 1875
June -. 1920. ................... 25o.o5
BARON. Max. and Natl Surety Co.
People. &C.; January II, 1920.... 100000
cember 2. is2o. ........,...,.... 2.oe5. 20
ALORDO, Joseph. and Tony Co
curello-People, &C.: October %,
1920 (vacated) ...,............... 800 90
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.

NEW ORLEANS MARKET
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 19.-The price OF
cotton was depressed throughout the session
to-day. although there periods OF
steadiness and recovery Recoveries did not
persist however. and lowest prices came
late IN the day. The close showed net losses
Of 81 to 81 points. Close: January, 16.05
March, 15.43; May. 1898; July. 1888; octo-
ber 1850.
SOUTHERN SPOT MARKETS.
Galveston, quiet, 30 points lower. at f4.15;
sales. 3.474 bales. New Orleans. steady. %
points lower, at 15c.: sales. 41ss bales.
Mobile. nomiral. UNCHANGED. at 1850; sales.
NIL. Norfolk quiet. so lower, at 1928 sales,
COS bales. Augusta, steady. o5 lower, at
15c.; sales, 40 bales Memphis, steady. un-
changed. at 15c.: sales. 2.400 bales. St.
Louis, steady. unchanged. at 1850: sales.
NIL. Houston. steady, 30 lower. at 1920;
sales. 5.34o bales. Dallas. steady. 10 lower.
at 1885 sales. o.o49 bales. Fort Worth.
steady. so lower. at 1890; sales. .. 400 bales.
LIVERPOOL CABLES.
Spot cotton IN small demand at 6S points
decline; middling. 9.64d Sales. 1000:
American. 5000. Imports none. Tenders,
new docket. 1000 bales. Futures opened
irregular at 10 to II points decline: closed
steady at is to 81 points decline. January
q p2d.; March. 990d.: May. 10.17d; July.
1O.3od.; October. f0.36d. Manchester
Yarns and cloths Quieter.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
COFFEE.
The range of prices In yesterdays cof-
fee futures market follows:
COFFEE CABLES.

Rio was unchanged 20 - res higher for
futures Dollar rate so higher, at $500
Exchange s-iGd. lower a, nssd. Receipts,
q O0n bags and stock 46T 600 bags. Santos
spots not quoted. Futures unchai ged TO 20
refs higher. Receipts ~ 900 bags and stock
Q. t52 200 bags. Receipts et the ports were
gf 00o bags. against 1000 last year and
20 600 two years ago. Sac Paulo had f2 600.
against 5000 and 20. 600. and Jundiahy 1000.
against 5000 and 10000 bags, respectively.
Rain reported In three districts of Sac Paulo,
showery IN one and fine IN one. Cleared
from Rio, 1900. and from Victoria $500 bags
The New York herald., 1921-01-20

1sx100. adjoining the Stanley Court
apartments at the northwest corner or
West End avenue. The buyer is
physician.
C. Royce Hubert sold for Patty Ham
mond Jarman the four story dwelling at
54 West Seventy-sixth street. 1sx102.2.
with dining room extension.
Frank b. Haubert. of the Office of
Edward c. III. Vogler. sold for the es-
tate of Priscilla p. Starin the three
story dwelling at 169 West Ninety-third
street, 17x107. to Charles Minder.
rutland & Whiting Benjamin Corpora
tion sold through Slawson & Hobbs to
Arthur e. Cushman of Hartford the
house at 241 East Forty-eighth street in
the Turtle Bay Gardens. This sale dis
poses of all but two of the twenty
houses in this development.
Dunlap & Lloyd. Inc. sold 80 Grcre
street. a three story dwelling. for the
Laughin estate to Miss NJ b. Miller
Francis Palmer Is reported to have
sold the five story dwelling at 10 East
Seventy-third street. 20x100.
MuItifamily Properties Sold.
Louis and Hannah Kahn conveyed to
Francis Marcus the San Salvador, a
seven story apartment house. at the
southwest corner of Central Park West
and Ninety-eighth street. 50.11x100.
Douglas Gibbons & Co. sold for the
S45 Fifth Avenue Company, Inc, an
apartment of fifteen rooms and six
baths to Edward S. Moore.
Morris F'lorez sold for Anna c.
Schwartz the six story new law tene-
ment house at 403 East Tooth street
Deals Revealed. In Transfers.
Pauline All sold to Jacob Bolton 16
East Seventeenth street, eight story loft
building 25x92.
Clara Bernhart sold to Max Lowenthal
the three story dwelling at 80 West
127th street, 1s.9x9s.11.
Frederick A. Clark sold to Samuel
j. Kopetzky the four story dwelling at
81 West Seventy third street, 20x102.2
Maud Fl. Goetz. executrix, &C., sold to
Fannie Born 1103 and 1105 Second
avenue. northeast corner of F'ifty-eighth
street. two four story flats. 40x65.
Lef Realty Corporation sold to Joseph
Adelsop the building at 7s Delaney
street, 14x25.
Central Union Trust Company sold to
Luis Lebowitz 25 Mangin street a five
story building. 25x100.
Peter Doelger Brewing Company sold
to Michael ]. and Deborah NJ. Sullivan
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
BRAZILIAN COFFEE STATISTICS.
DELAY NAMING NAVAL BASE.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 19--The Joint
Congressional Committee on Selection OF
Pacific Coast Naval Bases was unable
TO meet to-day and selection OF tho
bases was postponed until Friday.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
CAPITAL NOW SOUGHT
ST. .OOO.OOO,OO0 Debentures
for the Public, Explains
John McHsugh.
MERCHANTS GET PLANS
Herbert Hoover Demands San
ity in Taxation ais Vital
Need of Natibn.

Presidency Of the proposed SlOO,ooo'-
900 Foreign Trade Financing Corpora
lion will be offered TO w. II G. Harding.
roveruor of the Federal Reserve Board
This was announced yesterday hU John
McIugh, vice-president Of the Mechanics
ana Metals National Bank and chair
man Of the organization committee OF
the new corporation.
Mr.. McHugh. speaking at'the luncheon
meeting of the members council OF
hhe Merchants Association In the
Hotel Astor, named not only Mr..
Harding. but Fred I. Kent. vics-pres'-
dent of the Bankers Trust Company,
who will serve the financing corporation
in en- advisory capacity, and Jerome
Thralls. secretary-treasurer or the D,s-
count Corporation OF New York. VINO
viii ha offered one of the executive vice.
presi1encies II was announced at the
same time that Mr.. McHugh had been
designated as chairman of the board Oh
directors Mr. McHugh said:
"At meeting of the organization COM
mittee yesterday ! was authorized 70
announce publicly that the very best
possible Official staff in which to entrus'
the mana agement of the corporations az
fairs shall be selected and that the presi-
dency of the corporation. II ana wnen
organized. will be rendered to Mr.. w. +.
q Harding of Bh1nin CHAM. Ala, the
present very able and distinguished gov
srnor Of the Federal Reserve Board
who has served the country in that po-
dtion with marked ability and courage
Id with great credit to himself.
crest Possible Selection"
1--WE believe that no better selection
could possibly be made and. while II ~
rue that he can be i'll spared from the
position he now occupies still we believe
hat the maximum of pressure on the
svstem has passed and that he will see
n opportunity for still greater service
70 the country in this undertaking.
Mr. McHugh said the organization
omrnitfee will at once take up the cam
align to raise its capital. He explained
that the corporation was to be organized
under the Edge act, an amendment TO
he Federal Reserve act. and that II
e.ou,d have a capital Of 500. 200. 900 and
yili offer its debentures UP to $1,000
100 600 to the public, using the proceeds
q finance the foreign trade Of this
ountry
In explaining the work of the corpora
ion Mr.. McHugh said:
1T is proposed that thls corporation
hall not in any way interfere with the
business of our commercial banks. In
deed, on the contrary. 1t is proposed TO
aid and supplement them. While II may
under the law purchase bills from ex-
porters, manufacturers and others. It's
chief function will be to make long time
loans which the commercial banks
should not undertake to do. BY making
these long time loans 1t will render in
valuable assistance to the exporter.
manufacturer and producer by relieving
The commercial banks of the necessity OF
CARRYING for the them what are In fact
lcng time credits in short time form.
"The corporation will be under the
supervision OF the Federal Reserve
Board which supervlses our Federal Re-
serve Bank system.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20

the five story fiat with stores at 2764
Eighth avenue. southeast corner of 147th
street. 25.1xl00.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
MIDTOWN LOFT SOLD.
other Deals Reported Involving
Business PrOperty.

The eleven story building. 40x9S.9. at
109 and III West Twenty-seventh street,
near Sixth avenue. has been taken over
by the newly formed 109 West Twenty
seventh Street Company. directors II.
and r. Kirschner and p. Kudowsky. The
owner of record Is Julie q. Wolff
George r. Read & Co. sold for Daniel
A. O'Sullivan and Valentine Lynch the
five story and basement loft building.
16Sx74. at 233 Water street. between
Beekman street and Peck slip. to Heesch
&. Silbert, contractors and builders.
who now occupy the building under
lease.
William A. White Sons sold for
Frank II. Page the eight story ware
house. 46x10s, at 2SS-2S9 West street, to
Theodore Ficke. Jr. Inc.
In the Dwelling Market.
John T. Umberfield, old time west
side builder, sold his residence at 303
West 10Gth street FIVE story dwelling.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
- aa14IHI
Atlantic City.
Atlantic City.
MTRAYMORE AreHTTIc eHF9
Uonds G,eafesf Hotel Success

THE mildness Of Atlantic City's eli
i mate in fall and winter is equally
famous with the superlative excellence
of Hotel Traymore.
Equipped with every ingenious de-
vice for comfort and social life and with
fine regard for minute details of serv-
ice. Unequaled cuisine; sea and fresh
water baths with every room; numer-
Gus seaview balconies and promenades.
Superior music. American or European
plan. Fireproof throughout. Room
plans on request.
Golf the year 'round-two courses.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following schedules in bankruptcy were
filed Wednesday In the United States Dis
trict Court:
JACOB KAwANoR. 44o Fourth avenue.
Liabilities. $62 .661. OF (Which S5T. .154 are
unsecured claims and s5,19o secured claims.
and assets OF $f0.611. of which $1,000 Is
stock in trade. s.. 900 debts due in open
accounts and s3.411 deposits of money In
banks and elsewhere. Zalkin & Cohen. at
torneys.
SATEL KATZ. Liabilities, S1.S41. of
which $6,540 are unsecured claims and
$1,000 secured claims. and no assets.
William Hecht is attorney for the bank
rupts
THE LEWIS FUR CO. INC. Liabilities,
$ts5.4s6. of which SOL .s5s are secured
claims and S6S16 unsecured claims and
$ae.sl1 notes and bills. and assets Of $500,
OF which $7,437 are unliqudated claims
and s1123 debts due on open accounts
Louis r. Bond. attorney for the bankrupt.
LONDNER-NILLER & FEEDER. liabilities;
S2I5.03 OF which s137.9IS are unsecured
claims S37, $50 secured claims and S9s, ,16V
notes and bills. and assets OF S93.t2s, o'
which S36, ,O43 Is stock In trade, $23,D44
debts due on open accounts. bills. promis-
sorry notes and securities. and $3.o4s de-
posits OF money In banks and elsewhere.
Engel Bros, attorneys for the banlSrupts.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
COTTON STATISTICS.
COTTONsEED OIL.

Range OF prices:
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
Business Troubles
PETIrIONs IN BANKRuprCy

The following petitions in bankruptcy were
filed Wednesday In the United States Dis
trict Court:
MORRIS sPIELMAN. hay. feed and grain.
los Mangin street involuntary. Liabilities.
100000; assets. $50. 900. Petitioning credi-
tors and amounts claimed: Louis Cohen.
500; Joseph Cohen. S275. and Flora Green
waid. 81 900. Silver g. Moskowitz are at
torneys for the petitioners.
HIRSCHHORN & MARCUS. trading as
Hirschhorn & Marcus. voluntary. Liabili-
ties. $40. 1ss. of which s9,591 are unsecured
claims, and assets, $4.3lS, of which
$500 is stock In trade 81. .4s6 debts due on
open accounts. and $500 machinery. tools.
&C. Morris Samuel Meyers attorneys
for the bankrupt.
SAMUEL WEINBERG. doing business as
the S. w. Blank Book Company, blank
books. 25 Spring street. Involuntary. LA
bilitles and assets not given. Petitionin6
creditors and amounts claimed are: Louis
Schulman. S3i2; Harry Fatt. S462. and
Hayes Bartlett Co., Inc, $3.50. Stone &
Schleimer attorneys for the petitioners.
SAMUEL and NORRIS FOX. trading as
Samuel Fox Son, furs. 100 West Twenty
ninth street, voluntary. Liabilities, $1ss, ,sS3,
Of which $1is.640 are secured claims.
S60,25o unsecured claims and S14.903 notes
and bills. and assets OF $f27 ,215, of which
$I0,673 is stock In trade. 2.a17 debts due
on open accounts and 81, $50 bills. promis-
sorry notes and securities. Steckler
Weitzner. ATTORNEYS for the baukrupts.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following receivers In bankruptcy were
appointed Wednesday by Judge Hand In
the United States District Court:
MORRIS SPIELMAN. hay. feed and grain:
Jos Mangin street. Henry B. Singer. pond
THE AMERICAN PIECE DYE WORKS.
INC dyeing and bleaching. 6l Liberty
street Bertha Rembaugh, bond $4,000. Inc
petition for receiver was made by Edward
f. Bernhauer. who claims $4,000 for
money loaned Liabilities are given as
upward Of S215 900. and assets as Sfo,ono.
The alleged bankrupt has factory IN
Passaic
CHARLES 'SIEGEL, trading as Siegei Bros.
leather bands, III Bleecker street. Walier
t.. Bryant. temporary receiver, pono
81 900 =,
MOE RROZEN against whom a petition IN
bankruptcy was filed December %. Richarn
O. Smith temporary receiver. bond 81 uvu'
DAVID HIRSCHHORN and LOUIS MARC!lS:
trading as Hirschhorn Marcus. ladies
dresses, - West Thirtieth street; Aurnsth ~
Derby. temporary receiver, BOND S-'V"'
ASSIGNMENTS.
HARRY G.. GERE COMPANY. INC. New
Jersey corporation, dealing In hay anu
grain with offices at Beaver street; this
CITY. assigned for the benefit OF creditors
10 Marion NJ. Mandel of III BroaoWay'
Harry c. Gere is president OF the COMPANY
JUDGMENTS FILED.
MANHATTAN.
The following judgments were fheo yes
terday. the first name being that OF the
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
RESORTS.

Continued on Neat Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
GRACE EXPLAINS The
SCHWAB TRANSACTION

! New York. Jan. 24.--Eugene r. Grace.
. president Of the bethlehem Steel Cor
! puration. appeared tonight before the
Walsh congressional committee. invcsu-
eating the affair of the United States
shipping Board, and CorrubUratcd the
: testimony Of Charles NJ. SChwab, that
no part ut the lattcr's personal expenses
as an officer OF the Emergency Fleet
. Corporation had been charged TO ship
construction.
| Colonel T.. II. Abadic, former comp
/ ;rullcr general of the board, and pCrlcy
Morse, an accountant, previously mad
notified the committee of the discovery
OF 4 voucher for $2G?.543.j3 alleged 10
cover personal expenses OF Ar SChwab
during October 1918. when he was di-
rrctor-E general of the fleet corporation.
An audit of the Bethlehem ShipbutldinG
Corporations hookS( they added, dis
closed that $lO0.uGo of ;h!s amount had
been charged L. the ship construction.
Mr.. Morse explained. however. that
when h" made his report concerning the
voucher. he did not certify and cannot
now say whether this item WAS not
eventually allocatcd or changed.
Mr. Grace explained thl: tnc payment
: Of S@6g.I4%.13 had hccn made to Mr.
J SChwab in aCCNrdaEC" with the regular
! method pursued in r".mhurS'nE Mr..
! :'chwab for expenditures made Ivy HIM
and his olfiC" organization in connection
! with the cOmpaRy's business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
NIGHT RIDING
BOO5TSPR|CE.

Lexington. Ky, Jan. -i.--kc7""t% To-
u!Eht from Blue Grass counties wn"r'
masked men on Saturday nlght threat
cncd several tobacco growers With vio-
lcncc unless tho present crop IS held and
the 1921 crop cut out, gave NJ indication
Of further night riding. hut prices at
warehouses throughout the hurley DIS
trict were higher today, the average he
ing from 81 to hundred better than
the avrraE" for the season.
Al E.cm.ugshurg, county scat ~
Fleming county. whcr" the D:rht riders
were especially active on Saturday night.
los 400 pounds were sold on an average
OF $3.50 hundred. nearly 50 q hum
urcd higher than the crop averaged for
the season Warchousemcn declared that
the ualIty of tn" weed was no hc'tor
than that which has crowded the floors
al tho season
Judge Richard G. Stol IN giving h!s
charge 10 the Fayattc county grand
jury, today urged prompt action by that
body In case any night riding IS at
tempted In Faycttc county. and SINH
lar charge was given in the Montgomery
county circuit court.
A strike of the unskilled lahorers a:
the Lexington loose leaf market WAS
called tonight following organization "f
the mon into a union. An increase IN
wages from SO TO 81 per day is sought
by the zoo laborers. who have set We'd
npsday noon as the time Of tho wa,kou',
Union leaders say the strike woU,d par
al!ze the market.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
CATHEDRAL WARWOOD
HOOK UP WEDNESDAY
Maroon and White Tossers Invade Green
and White Territory To-
morrow Evening.

C,athrdra. Cadets and Warwocd High
scaoo. haSkctc"rS hook up In an i'm
po-tan. local contest tomorrow even
ing On the ur-the-r:ver floor. ana ar-
cording - reports from the Green and
White flowers the Maroon will be in
for 4 busy evening. Warwooa has won
four OF nrr games in as many starts.
since losing 70 MoundSville two weeks
ago. and = now setting u rapid pace
for n! valley teams.
Coach Brother Constant, oS tho
Cadets. has been working extra hard
with his boys in an effort TO round
them into perfect condition for to-mOr-
rows acid test. and feels confident tha
the Maroon will turn the trick. Stems
fouls shooting is expected 10 account
for the Cadets good showing tomorrow
and this yoUngSt"r, WI in All proha-
b!lity turn in the high scoring hOnors
for the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
WELLSBURG TOSSERS
MEET SISTERSV|LLE
Coach Marcrum Confident That HIS
Boys Trim Quintet That Beat
Bethany,

wel!sburg. Jan. 2t--Thc wclIshurG
High School Basketball team Will
journey 10 SiStcrsvlllc Tuesday even
ing TO meet tho strong SiStrrsvi!lc III
team. S,StcrSville is r"puted 10 he very
strong this year. This is indicated by
the fact that last saturday they defeat.
ed The bethany College Seconds in a
fast game. 33-lS, with the Bethany
team being represented by George
Roark. varsity forward. Matthews. for
;orr Wallsburg Euarl. W1aley. Hurl and
Fitzgerald. all candidates for the var
Siiy At Bethany. The defeat Or this
team is sufficient to indicate the r"a.
merits OF the game.
Wc!lShurS expects hard BATH" and
the rivalry is keen because tn" sisters
VILE team is being coached by l.. L..
M2rCrum. who was WellSburCs coach
last season. SisterSville has IN Ecnn"y
a man who will hear watching for
state honorS this year.
On Friday evening at city Han.
Wcllshurc. Sistcrsvil!e Will appear in
a return game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
CITY SALESMAN
ENTHUSIASTIC

walk the floor at night. and the rheu-
matte pains In my legs were 80 severe
that ! had TO limp when | walked.
became so weak and rundown that pc
fore the day was half over just felt
Ike | could not go another step, and
"rpt getting less energetic and more
stupid all tho time. | could not put my
usual life and energy into my work:
h.came greatly worried and respondent
uyer nv condition
"Ecforc | finished half of my h7si
bottle of Tanlac l saw big improve
n,rnt: why. 1t just seemed TO stratGhten
iac out and brace up astonishingly.
have taken only three bottles. have l
fine appetite. my digestion Is good. hnEc
gained several pounds, the rheumatism
ard painS arc gone and l walk all day
ara feel fine at night. My old-tim;,
strength and energy have returned an.
frcl entirely different. take sreIii
who suffer as | did.
raniac Is sold by Hogc-Davis Drug Co.