davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
COLORADO j. HAS
COONEY AS COACH

Boulder. Aug. flames cooney,
former all American tackle and one
time captain OF the Princeton football
team. yesterday was appointed sssis-
tant football coach for the University
of Colorado. Myron witham. who
coached the Colorado team last year
will be head coach Witham is a
Dartmouth graduate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
WHITTED'S HIT
BRINGS VICTORY
Pirates Win Pitchers Bat
tie From Chicago
Giants Win
NATIONAL

Chicago. III, Aug. II. whitted's
home run into the left field bleachers
gave Pittsburs victory over Chi
cago in pitchers duel be'wesn Martin
and Morrison. The latter. sltho a lit
Il. wild held the locals to three scat
tered hits 4
Chicago lost its opportunity OF scor-
ms in the eighth when Honocher was
doubled on second on a fiy to Whitte:l,
PITTSRURG
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15

Summary-Stolen bases: Pannunzio;
Prossen,2 Two base hits: Pannunzio.
Thomas. Three base hits: Mishmash,
Mas5er Lsft on base: W. NJ. IL; c.
& w, s. Hit by pitched ball: Pan
nunzio. Eberling. y. Badovinac, Pros
sen, .. Sacrifice hits: Yershin, 2;
Eberlin. Passed balls: Richardson. ..
Struck out; by Eberling. {, Hilton.
4. OCounor, 4. Base on balls; by
Hilton. > Innings pitched: by Hilton,
6; o'Connor. 3.
Umpires: Kent. DeNore.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
nrInnrr EEIoRTs TTTuE

st. Louis Mo. Aus. ii.-Detroit
game with the Browns out of the FIRE
in the ninth inning but 81. Louis won.
Cobb made a home run in the last
inning with two on base.
Detroit .... 600 600 oo5-b 3
ST. Louis 0ol 500 oOn-7 2
Batteries-oldham. Cole and Bass
Ter. Shocker and Severeld.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
LLOyD.GEORGE
Continued from PAGE One,

reply which was dated August ls. wa.
az follows
The earlier part OF your letter 4, 60
much opposed to our fundamental
position that We feel bound to leave
you in no doubt of our meaning. You
state that after consulting your coll
leagues YOU confirm your declaration
that our proposals are such as the Dali
Eirsann could not and the Irish peo-
pie would not accept You add tina,
the outline given by our draft is self
contradictory and that the principle
OF the pact offered YOU is not eagy to
determine, We desire therefore to
make our position absolutely clear
In our opinion nothing is to be
gained by prolonging the theoretical
discussion of the national status which
YOU may he willing to accept as com
pared with that OF tho great self-Eov-
erning domlnions of the British COM
monwe8lth but We must direct your
attention to one point on which YOU lay
COM emphasis and on which no British
government can compromise-namelv
the claim that YOU should acknowledge
the right of ireland TO secede. from
her allegiance TO tho king.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
BOSTON WIN, HupIrp~ WAR

BROOKLYN. y 4. Aug. ll7-Boston de-
feated Brooklyn in another osschser-
Cadore pitchers battle. Cruise home
run with one on base in the first in
ming three field hits and a force out.
gave the Braves their runs
Wheat made homer in the fourth
Boston ,.,.,....,... 2i0 n00 oo0-5 10 q
Brooklyn ..........O 600 100 100 10 0
Batteries oeschser and o'Neiu.
Cadore and Kruger.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
INDIANS LOSE
TORED
Champs Are Held To Five
Hits and Go To Second
Place
AMERICAN

Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. li.-Faoer
who was knoced out Of the box by
Cleveland Friday came back today
and held the champions 20 five hits,
Chicago winning and s'rdinS the IN
diars into second place again
IThls was hit hard but Caldwell,
Who took his place. pitched brilliantly.
striking cut six batters n four In
nj
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
WORLDS SWIM RECORD

Buckeye Lake, ONO. Aug A--John
". .snuller Of the Illinois Athletic
club. established new worlds rec
ord for 100 yards during an exhibition
twin- here today, 1hkirE the distance
in 52iz seconds, one second better than
the mark OF Duke kahanampku OF
Honolulu Tho exhibition was held In
connection with the running off Of ma
ttou7l championship and Allegheny
Mountain champi1nship events
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
TOMMY orppoNs MATCHED

South Bend. MI. AUG lA-Tomrv
Gibbons Of st Paul. Hight htav'woisht
u-ill meet Battling Lerinsky. light
avyveiFft. here Labor Day, IL was
Gnrounrod today Gibbons is TO get
10000 for hiz end
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
GIANTS TAKE OPENER

Now York, Aug. 1.-THE New York
Nationals defeated Philadelphia in the
nrst contest Of the series. Frisch gave
the Giants good start in the first
hitting homer with two on bases The
game was delayed half an hour by a
thunderstorm ana rain fell during most
OF the game. In the eighth inning
Burns was knocked unconscious by a
rlfrhsd hall
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
pAuBEpT's TRIPLES FEATURE

Cincinnati. Ohio. Aug. 1.-two trip
lets by Daubert, one OF which drove
in three runs, were the main factors
which enabled Cincinnati to win from
ST Louis. Score.
St Louis .......... oeo ooo oio-i I
Cincinnati .........0io 900 t0x-5 10 1
Batterie, Walker and Cl,mons;
Rixey and Wingo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
WESTERN LEAGUE

A. St JOSEPH:
ST. Joseph. o-5; Des Noines, i-s.
At Sioux City:
sioux City. ii-5, omahaa. ST..
At Joplin;
Joplin. i-2. Wichita. 90.
At Oklahoma City:
city. 3-5: Tulsa. 81
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
Gle ' ELAN D
Az z II
Totals .32 5 u IA
pat.ei for n'Seui in o

Chicago ........ zoo ITO oeO-i
Cleveland .........OOo Olp p"u-l
Two base hits: Falk, Johnston.
Three base hits: MulhEan. stolen
base: Collins. Sacrifices. Faber. 2:
Strunk Bases on balls: Faber, 8
Uhle. /. Caldwell. 1,
Innings pitched. Uhle 1 Ia; Cald-
we'll "a Struck out; Faber, z;
Caldwell. S. Passed ball, SchRlk, ?.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Memphis.
Memphis. {. atlanta, }.
Al hsttspooga;
Chattanooga. 10; Nashville i-s.
It New Orleans;
.;ew Orleans. .. Mobile, 0.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
RAI, MILL FAILED TO MAKE C00DN Two
OPPORTUNITIES YESTERDAY LOSE Two GAMES

bad and Yer.hin scored while Prossen
landed safely at the initial corner.
Mishmash closed the inning on his pop
up to the first baseman.
u L
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15

Konetchy. Peters. Lehourveau Three
base hits Bancroft, Meusel. Home
run: Frisch. Konetchy Stolen base.
Frisch. Douglas Sacrifice: Douglas
Double plays: Rawlings and Kelly
?: konetchy Cunassistedl. Bancroft
and Kelly: Rawlings. Bancroft and
Kelly: Bases on balls Douglas 1:
Ring. 4 Hit by pitcher: Ring IBurnsl.
Struck out; Douglas. 4: Wild pitches:
Ring Douglas
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
HOMES HoLDs sTN ArORs

Washington, d. C, Aug. li.-jones
held Washington to four hits while
Boston punched hits OFF Erickson in
two different innings ana won. The
locals made four double plays.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15

Sacrifices; Liebold. Jones. 2. Dou-
Bile plays: Lamotts TO Harris to Judge.
?: shanks to Harris to Judge; Milan
to Shanks. Bases on balls: Jones. ?.
Erickson. ? Innings pitched. Erick-
SON, S. Aoosta, !. Hit by pitcher; BY
Jones 1Sharks). Struck out: Jones,
?. Erickson 2
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
CLUB STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGTE

Games Today
Philadelphia st New York
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
CHICAGO
or Grimes in 9th.

SumInafN-lVo bass hts. BlEhce
Home run: Vhitted. Sacrifices Rob
ertson, Barber Double plays: Whit
ted TO Tierney. Bases on balls. Mar
tin, ?: Morrison. s. Struck out. Nor.
rison, p Martin. 2
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15

Barta Two-base hits: sabo. Erick-
son. r. Pannabaker. D. Pannabaker.
Three-bas. hits: schupp, Kochevar.
Josephs, r. Pannabaker. Double-play;
Masar. kochevar TO Campbell. Left
on base. shops. 10; R. NJ, 5. Hit by
pitched ball: H. Shoemaker. Sacrifice
hits: Rowler. Rector. Passed balls
Schupp. Struck out: BY Spiess. 2;
by Josephs. s; by Carta, s. Base on
balls: BY Spiess. 3; by Josephs, by
Barta. 3. Innings pitched; By spiess,
Ia; by Josephs "a. Umpire;
Devore and Kent.
second Game
A single in the first and double in
the fourth frame were the only sate
hits made off OF Eberhus's t~irlins for
sayen innings. Two hits were made in
tn. seventh after Thomas had whihed.
but Big Bill took matters seriously
from her. on and whitfield the next two
hatters Hilton seemed unable to set
control of his curves, setting a "eirn
record OF hitting four batters Win
pitched balls and walking two men
during his six innings on IN. rupoer'
O'Cirnors took the mound in the sew
arth and showed h. had an assort-
nent OF bevildering curves. holding the
Wire Mil batters to three hits ana
striking out four men.
Eha-i,nv vas the -ast.r 80 'he ~
ua,ion thru out the contest ano va.
never in danger. the Rnilroaners nau
some hopes OF breaking into the scors
column in the fourth session after on"
on. had been made. when Thomas MI
for two bases but kendalIs grounder
n short and Berg's easy roller to Misn-
rssh snuffed the promising prospects
Again in the seventh they threatened
This time Thomas had famed ~hiie
Kendall and Berg tho next two oett,f.
up singled. Jones struck ouI lot .ne
second out and Shepl.r did likewise
n Bsdovinacs single and Masser
,-InI. brought In tho first run for the
Wire Men in tn. second inning Dur
Ing tho following session another score
,es made. Yershin walked and went
TO second on a passed bail. y. sao
ovinac scored the Wire men tniru
sacker on his safe poke.
Five runs we're made in the sih,n
inning nv the Wire Mil team after
Two outs had been made. Pannunfio
ianded sprelv when Berg let ms
rrounder go thru him. ana stole
second yershin hit a roller down the
/ third base line and Berg heared Woe
- arst giving Paununzio time to score.
/ \ Bsdovinac singled, Prossrn followed
with a safe drive that sent nome c.-
shin Mshmash tripled sending BAD
ovina~ and Prossen over the home
,is-a and cam. in little later on
lambs Eafety n. Badovtnsc nnalN
made the third out on his Erounder 10
second base. being thrown out at hrst-
FherlinE scored in the next session
after he had sacrificed. taken second on
tho pitchers overthrow TO first when
fielding hi, bunt ayd counting or Pan
nunzio'- double. Pros.en singled IN
eighth inning. went 70 second on
PASSED ball and came home on Lamb
second safe blow. The wire men con
GUIDED their scoring In the ninth with
two runs. Eherling again started the
run making when he singled. reach
ing home on the play OF Yershin slow
sacrifice to the pitcher and the first
base mans error. y. Bndovinac was
hit by pitched ball. Prosoen hit to
short and y. Bsdovinac was out at
second on what looked like an easy
double play but the throw to FIRST went
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15

The baseball outlook in ais Aninas
is rather slow and nltho they win be
offered the chance TO reorganize II is
doubtful whether .hey will or not and
thew have been offered the chance TO
enter the Arkansas Valley league but
the interest in the team Is so slack
that It "a not possible TO support a
GOOD team
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
LAMAR SPORTS

The golf enthusiasts Of Lamar and
virinit,. will be 7isIsed to learn of
the new course being laid at Queen
Beach by the mana cement of that
popular resort. ps.rie and Gibson.
Work has started on the golf course
and according to the local players who
laid out the course e is the best natur-
al advantages for golf links to be
found anywhere near here. Queen
Beach is hllinE long felt want in the
way OF amusement and sport, and II
bids fair to become one Of the most
popular spots to spe5d vacation in
the aouthern part of the state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
Lamar baseball fans will have a

Lamar baseball fans will have
treat offered them on August u
when Trinidad ana the local club will
cross bats at trinidad. This prom
ises 20 oe \ hot contest ns the Trim
dad team Ia the fastest clui1 in their
par, or tho state 'rhev are booked To
play the Midwest team NJ Denver
series Of three games. A return match
will he played ha.e an Lamar and
good Fame is looked for
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
Games Today

Games Today
Chicago at cleveland.
Detroit at 81 Louis
New York at Philadelphia,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15

New York Aus 1.-THE vsek'u rec
ord In each 'es-re Of games r'avei
won and lost with runs. hits. e--ors
Hen left on bases and scored by op-
roren'. ineiudir- games sa.u-ia-.
Aug IS. Is as follows
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-15
Coast League

Al san Francisco. first game:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
Mattresses Safe to
Buy and to Live With

It has been said, and said truly,
that one should be careful in choos-
ing furniture, because one has to
live with it.
There is nothing in the house to
which this applies so truly and
directly as to mattresses, pillows,
holsters and springs.
For surely one lives more init
mately with these than with any
other furniture in the house.
There is no merchandise in this
Store about which we are more
careful than we are of mattresses
and bedding, and none about the
quality of which we are more GER
tain.
The August Sale includes our
entire stock-mattresses, feather
pillows and holsters, as well as
bedsprings, all at 90 to 25 per cent
less than the latest low market
prices.
Surely, it is a very good time
to buy.
tsixth Floor. ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
New Silk KimOnOs
From Japan

A good bit of Japan seems to
have come over on these rajah silk
crepe kimonos, with their all
over pictures Of tea-houses, little
bridges, flying kites, and fan-be-
decked ladies'. Their wearers will
feel very Oriental indeed.
Different, but just as pretty, are
the radium silk kimonos in wis
taria and other flower patterns on
variously colored grounds. These
have pointed sleeves ending in
taSsels, and braided silk girdles.
Each is just over, and priced
$3.50.
(Third Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11

Store Opens at 9
The People Want the Best Furniture and They Kn0
1t Will Pay Any Young
Woman to Look Into the Glass
Cases of Silk Dresses

What are left of earlier
in-the-season silk dresses
are not put out on racks to
lose their freshness, but
carefully kept in the dust
proof cases, where you may
examine them for the
asking.
And it Is well worth
while to ask now, for on all
of them the prices are
greatly lowered, even
though many exhibit style
features not very different
from the newest dresses
now coming in.
Here are C h a r m n g
dresses of taffeta, char
meuse, crepe de chine, Can
(second FIs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
Women's Organdie and Voile
Dresses, IS to $12.75

late shipment of pretty organde frock whose duplicates
much marked for at $b and $3.50
styles, with fry chu bodces others lace
trimmed and ribbon -sashed
colors include white maize brown, tan pink,
blue and orchid. Sizes 81 to 40.
groups Of voe dresses marked to $25
One group includes Of fine voe
effects, with tucked organde collar cuffs and
pockets black gosgran sashes white,
orchid and white, blue and white, black and white
The others servceabe figured voes in dark bue black
Copenhagen Some have Deep peated
tunc All exceptional values The sizes in these from
"a to SON. ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
Certain Underclothes
Go Out Very Fast

These simple, nainsook night
gowns at $l,s5, for instance, the
round meek and sleeves finished
With just ribbon-run beaded or
embroidery casing. Or these finer
gowns at $3.50 and $2.75-the first
with fine tucking and lace, and the
latter an empire gown run with
ribbon at waist, neck and sleeves.
New shipments of all have just
come in.
With them have come more
VI those old-fashioned, open front
muslin chemises liked by elderly
women. They button at the top,
are finished with corded bands, and
are 81.
tThird rloer. CsntrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
More Women Should Learn
the Advantages of the
Ferris Corset

How many really understand what the Ferris ISL
idea that excellent first corset that it
who corset with shoulder straps Both
Slender
gde it convenient to slip
60 very lightly growing girl the Ferris excel
lent moderately bond and both aces and hooks There is
removable and be easily washed
II has full made Comfortable lines
the Ferris corset maternity model made for
shorter figures
The popular model Of the Ferris
over shoulder Buttons and laces
Prices 80 to $3.50. - , u.. 49, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
Every Wash Skirt
Comes Down to S.

Finely woven white gabardines
in eight tailored styles.
Tucked cotton voiles in maize,
pink or blue.
And a few linens.
Regardless of former prices, all
will be placed on sale tomorrow
at $5 each.
east Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
WANAMAKER'S

ton crepe, georgette and
tricolette, at prices that
bear small relation to their
original figures.
A lovely black charmeuse
gown now marked $3.50
was originally more than
twice that-and is as hand
some and effective for the
right young woman as it
was the day it came.
Others, are now $25,
$3.50, $45, $40 and up to
$S5-the saving on the lat
ter being just $50.
Street and afternoon
gowns are included, and
there are black, midnight
and navy blue, and brown.
Sizes run from ID to 20.
r, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
Irish Double DamaSk
Napkins at S6.75
a Dozen

Double damask, of pure fax,
warp and weft, in size 22x22
inches, and in a number of floral
patterns.
A new purchase, not large one,
but a very interesting one, bring
ing merchandise of good, sound
quality and Of the most desirable
character at a very attractive
price. $6.75 a dozen.
(First Floor. ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
A New Hair Ribbon
and a Smile

the first won't be found without
the other! Little girls love the
hair-bows which stand up in color
full glory--made of taffeta ribbon,
4 inches and 51a inches wide. 45c
and Doc a yard. All colors.
main Floor. Central)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
School Days Are
Not Far Off

and if one little girl wants a new
frock for school, there are a hun
dred who do!
There are pretty japanese crepes
and checks, the plain colors for Soc,
50c, 65c, and the checks in lavcn-
der, blue, pink and navy for Toe.
80 inches wide.
(First Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
More of Those
Filet-Trimmed
VOile Waists

Just arrived. It's a waist we
order and recorder continuously.
Everybody likes it.
Fine white voile with deep roll
tuxedo collar of filet lace, that
looks so we'll over sweater or coat.
The square front is pinch
tucked and finished with crocheted
buttons and filet edging.
Sleeves are long or short, and
the cuff is edged with filet.
Altogether it is one of our pref
tiest and most deservedly popular
waists at $5.S5.
(Third Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
Small Children's
Hats, SOC to $3.50

So mother isn't the only one who
may buy reduced millinery!
White and colored straw hats,
mostly in tailored styles. Some
have ribbon streamers, others have
fiat bows. Two to six year sizes.
Third Floor. Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
New Arrivals Real Filet LaceS

There is an undeniable charm
about the real filets and today
they are used more than any other
lace for lingerie dresses and
blouses and for fine underwear.
(Main Flo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
A Man in the Boat, Watching
BluefiSh
three feet and half long, weighing twenty pounds,
being pulled in, said:
There are just as good fish
in the sea

as any one that has been caught" According to the
unimpeachable records, the waters set in the
naces made for them the second day. of Creation,
and on 'the fifth day" came "the great whales and
every living creature that moveth which the waters
brought forth abundantly."
So the old adage is not only true but states fact
world
There is no such other storehouse of meat food
IN the world as the sea and its sister waters.
. .. .... ',',..'' 9@Nmxh
Asgust II, 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11

Edgings in all widths, from the
picot edging for zoe a yard to 19-
inch edge, $12.75 a yard.
Insertions in all widths, from
one-half inch at zoe to nine-inch at
$485 yard.
. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
800 Boys Norfolk Suits Come D0vn
to Sl2 Each

This is the first break in the prices regular
this
The 800 suits involved mostly fancy fabrics
but there also many blue in the collection
They Wanamaker of in
especially in tailoring.
The choice mixed brown
in the be
the fall.
The savings cent and on
small group about 20 per
At the original there suits
I Sizes for boys of o II years
(eodF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
A French Perfume
Note of Importance

Our many customers who are de-
voted to the exquisite French per-
fume Fleur dor will be glad to
know that we are able to price new
importations of this extract at
$3.50 instead Of its former price of
S1.50 more.
1t is put up as before in an at
tractive decorated square glass
bottle, and is the identical golden
bouquet odor that has helped to
make the French perfumer Claire
famous.
(Main Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
If a Couch Hammock
Is Comfortable

one could forgive it many things.
But there's nothing to forgive our
hammocks! They have cotton-flled
mattresses and high upholstered
backs. Price S21.
Seventh Floor, MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
Fall Coats for Small
Pers0nages, Now
S. to $12

They may be worn from now
until late fall. and are really re-
markable for their prices. In
checks. or plain materials. such as
serges and velours, in fancy or
plain tailored styles. Some are
lined throughout and some only
half lined. Two to six year sizes.
(Third Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
A Travelling Electric
Iron

which might almost be said to
fold, may be used as stove or as
a curlng-iron heater. This useful
article lives in a green velvet bag.
Price $3.50.
(Fourth Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
A Black Satin One-Strap Slipper at $9.75

French heel prefer to high heels this
ne making is attractive slipper
have this moderate price.
First FIoor.M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-11
Black Satin Slippers
Are Indispensable

outfit And than this when all
increasingly fashionable AS them
gray beige stockings with baa stocking striking the
single lght-colored the whole black ensemble.
For immediate autumn and winter present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
,sND JURY
'CHTY-F0UR BILLS
SOUTH SIDE
REy, SNYDER HOME
FROM CONFERENCE

Rev simon Snyd r pastor Of tho
Trinity Lutheran church who attended
Rae rUufcrrur. at tn" ;ti'ci l.UInrrtn
churches % tuiS STATE "hirh was heid
AZ FIirW"nt the HrSt lHrt al the week
returned home last "IcniEE. Rev. shy
der WAS acc"mrIr'rd 10y {. ". HoIte
who WAS The deirCat" tr"m this church
trrnrllnr - Rev. Say der IN" conference
WAS one g.: ;uc iI"~' Interesting ihat
has ever tNh..n pia'c and that over tvp
hundred ministers from all PARTS "t
Nest N.r:inj;I Mere present Of which -
u,!lIl,..r a,''"d "a, III" rEHi speakers.
Repairn Progressing
ReaairS 70 IN" e. X q. crossing az
'rhitN .,r.ru and E":t streets Is rapidly
l.. lrc r.rmllc'.d II w,li only h" u few
,i..v, ru.:, ~" C-uSslnc vii hc ready
FOR use. which rot only viii be Of bon
M L. the iuh,lC nGt NH IghtcH trai-
,,,. over Other crossings.
Rummags Sale c:os5I
I'll, rnn! day - ihc rImmHG" sale
which Was h-tnH held 10y the Willing
'NurLrrs ut -. lntiS lNauC"l'Wl
church .onk Fac" N,>t"",itN. iWrinG tn"
sac vh'rh tasted thru ':Il day. 4
AR" urr""ut ~ Old "I"'r,aF Wa dis
.i,,~..l II y ni..h hr"VsHt - - me" neat
sum. Tn" W:,l:.S Workers AZ" now ar