davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-29
COMMISSIONERS REVOKE BUS
LICENSE OF SOUTH JERSEY co.
Hearine Shows That Service Was Not Continuous and
They Had Not Deposited Policies With City, as
Required by Ordinance-Lcense Granted
to Reliance Company
oAKFoRD M. COBB NAMED CHIEF OF Pc

seconded by Mr.. Taylor, all voting
yes. Mr.. Smith also stated that the
amending of Ordinance No. 12S, the
bus ordinance, would be taken up and
the clerk was instructed to advertise
a hearing for August 9th on same.
The application of the Reliance
Transportation Co. was then read as
it had been on file for sometime, and
it was granted unanimously.
Mayor Smith said he wanted it dis
tinctly understood that if any of the
buses were employing drivers of a
pugilistic nature or of questionable
character they would do well to get
rid Of them at once, for the city would
not tolerate any rough-neck tactics.
He also said they would censor the
drivers to be permitted to be licensed
for the line just granted a franchise.
Mayor Smith at the close Of the
meeting announced the appointment of
Mrs. H. r. Stuhltrager as policewoman
for the balance Of the season
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-29
TWENTY ARE RESCUED BY LIFE.
GUARDS OVER WEEKEND

Six people were pulled out of the
surf by our efficient and ever alert
Beach Patrol last Saturday, and IA
more on Sunday. The six on Satur-
day were all from the vicinity of the
Atlantic Pier. They we're Miss Kath-
crime Littleton, of 4521 Regent street.
Philadelphia; Margarita Movie, 406
North Twenty-second street, Philadel-
phia; Charles Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Silver
man, Alice Livey and George McManus,
who refused to give their addresses.
Among those rescued on Sunday were
John Snyder, 1882 North Second street,
Philadelphia; H. NJ. Slack, TIA South
F~ifty-ninth street, Philadelphia; Ida
Anslander, Eighty-fifth street and Tin
icum avenue, Philadelphia; Harry
Walker, 1908 York street, Philadel-
phia; Lillian Scott and Harriet Reed,
Seventeenth and Reed streets, Phila-
delphia; Dorothy O%sbourne, of Cam
den; Mrs. ]. Hillourne and John Eckle,
of New York.
The guards worked for two hours
over Synder before he recovered. Miss
Osbourne was brought in near the At
lantic Pier. Mrs. Hillbourne and Mr..
Eckle we're saved near Garfield ave-
nue.. Three others were brought in
near the Ocean Pier. Twenty-Five peo-
pie were treated in the Beach Hospital
Twenty-Five lost children we're To-
Gated by the guards, the police and
the Board of Trade. Little Alice Con-
nor, eighteen months old, wandered
away and fell into hole filled with
water on the beach. She was found
by a workman and delivered this VI
with care" to the Beach Hospital. The
information Bureau was notified and
quickly located her parents.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-29
4 MESSAGE FROM THE DEAD

In rummaging over some old papers
a few days ago, the Journal found a
letter dated at Ocean City, N. j., De-
cember II, 1916, addressed to a citi-
zen of wildwood, at that time a mem
Der of the Cape May County Board of
Freeholders. This letter was written
by the late Joseph 1. Scu1l, who was
county collector at that time, and it is
on file at the Journal office, where it
can be seen by any interested citizen.
Mr.. Scull himself was in the real
estate business and the letter sounded
a note of warning concerning the
growing Indebtedness of Cape May
County. He considered the situation
then as alarming. The letter reads
as follows:
II herewith enclose you a statement
showing the Bonded Indebtedness of
Cape May County, the amount now due
and the amount to become due on
Bonds, Interest and Sinking Fund.
My object in sending this statement
to you is that you will have it handy
and ready to meet any arguments that
may com up for further expenditures
of large amounts of money in Cape
May County.
Something must be done as it seems
to me the Board is driving at too fast
a pace and paying too much attention
to people that come from different
land companies throughout the county.
They claim that by expending large
amounts of money it will increase
values of land. There never was a
greater delusion than that. The sup
ply and demand regulates prices.
What is the matter with the values of
seashore real estate to-day is the enor-
mou amount being put on the mar
ket and the high taxation, one-half Of
which could not be sold for the as
sessed valuation.
l can say that there are more graded
lots for sale on the beaches than have
been built on since the resorts started
So many real estate holders in Cape
May County are looking for a Moses
to lead them out and they think they
can be lead out by expensive bridges,
ocean ~boulevards and a number of
other things. They are on the wrong
track. There is only one way and
that is the securing of more new peo-
pie for Cape May County, which is far
more vital than building the roads, and
the county has all the roads they can
take care of at the present time.
There should be no new roads or
bridges built without state aid, and
those people who want improvements
could use their surplus energy in get
ting help from the state"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-29

The next game among he big
Four" is slated for Thursday, August
18th, when Cape May Court House will
appear here against Wildwood again.
Some Oldtimers
"Bill' Grevell, who was Wildwood's
best bet on the pitching peak three
years ago., is seldom heard of any
more. Grevell had a great drop-one
of the best it has ever been my privi-
lege to witness. That drop gained him
a tryout with Connie Mack. He stayed
a veal and got in a game occasionally.
Then Connie shipped him to Jersey
City for seasoning. But he didn't last,
and after leaving Jersey City wandered
about from place to place until he APP
pears to have wandered almost out OF
baseball. Grevell vas good, no dis
putting that. 1t looked a IS though he
had a great future. Then something
went wrong with him, though what
that something was I have never been
able to determine. He is yet young;
perhaps he will come back and make
good after all. Anyway, I'm for him.
Grevell halls from Williamstown.
Rapine, lead-off man for the locals
last season, is playing centre field for
Stenton Field Club, Of Philadelphia,
this year.
white" Zibell, first sacker and
captain of the "Flags" for many sea-
sons, plays occasionally around the
Quaker City. Zibell is planning to
put a team of his own in the field soon.
Merkle, keystone cushion artist of
two years ago, is playing with Sharp
less, of Chester. "Merk" was always
a great favorite here.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-29
WE'RE POOR BUT HONEST

Mrs. M. Murtaugh, Of 1014 Glenn
street, Chester, Pa, lost a purse with
rings, a watch and money in it, valued
at $500. Elizabeth Mccullough, Of 1922
Parrish street, Philadelphia, lost a
pocketbook containing S25 and some
keys. DR.. J. H. Slaughter, of Ardmore,
lost a gold watch and chain. All this
happened last Sunday. All the articles
hereinabove mentioned were returned
by persons who refused to give their
names or accept a reward. Dunno
what it is, unless it's Wildwood's ia
nous salt air. but we're all honest
hereabouts-we are by hickory!
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-29
NORTH WILDWOOD NOTES

Mrs. Rose Mclaughlin, of Philadel-
phia, is spending a few weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. A. Chessworth, at her
West Fourteenth avenue cottage.
Mrs. L. Swain, of Philadelphia, is
spending the summer with Mrs. II.
Hoffman, her daughter, of West Fiji
teenth avenue.
Misses Eva, Alma and Winnie Her
tie, of Olney, Pa, spent Sunday here
with friends.
Misses Laura and Louisa Wenken-
bach have returned to Philadelphia
after spending two pleasant weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Becker, OF
Seventeenth avenue.
Mrs. r. Rainy and her son, Clifford,
of Cynwyd, Pa, were the guests OF
Mrs. F. Webster and the Charles Crit
fifth family over the weekend. John
Domaine, of Philadelphia, also spent
Monday with the Cliffords.
Miss Anna May Sweeney, Miss Mil
Ter Walton and Miss Ruth Schmitt, OF
Logan, have returned home after Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Shoemaker,
of Seventeenth emu for two weeks
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-29
North WILDWOOD Fishing club

The club has purchased a new led
ger in which are entered each day the
catches made by the various members
of the club, and we hope to be able
to publish the said catches in the
Journal each week.
Harry Horner and Mr.. ogden went
fishing at Champaign Island last week
and caught three founders and two
kingfish.
The piermaster, H. J. Bruder, caught
a 24-ounce kingfish a few days ago.
Charles Karst caught four sharks
and three skates in one days fishing.
Puns are now in order regarding
Kart being a shark" at fishing, or
how easy it is to get a skate on in
spite of prohibition.
This pier is now equipped with a
400-candle power search light which
shines directly out into the ocean, and
a 100 candle power light, which illu-
inmates the pier. The search light is
to attract fish, and the light owe the
pier is to enable the fishermen to see
well enough to make preparations to
catch EN-.
At the meeting of the club last Fri
day the members pledged $500 for the
building of the new pier. This large
amount was pledged altogether in n
meeting, and by the members only.
The club certainly deserves credit for
their showing of spirit.
Here is the record of last weeks
catch of edible fish from the pier.
Grady-17 kingish, a weakfsh.
Gerstel-11 kingfsh, 4 weakfsh.
Greiner-4 kingish, 2 weakfish.
Campbell-2 kingfish.
Ogden-6 kingish.
Bruder-S kingfsh, 4 weakfsh, l
goodie.
Mattman-7 kingf1sh, 1 weakfsh.
Jans-2S kingfsh, 8 weakfsh, 3
goodies.
Karst-1O kingfsh, 6 weakfsh, 2
goodies.
Sweeney-3 kingfsh, 4 weakfish.
Laws kingfsh, 2 goodies.
Elman-6 kingfsh.
Schmidt-S kingfsh.
Mills kingfsh.
Kieffer-2 kingfsh, 2 weakfsh.
Geisten-1 kingfsh, 2 weakfsh, 2
goodies.
Kinney kingfish.
White-1 kingfsh.
Lang-2 kingfsh, 2 weakfish.
McLaran-1 ,kingfsh.
Murphy-11 kingfish, 8 weakish.
Simpsons kingfish.
Ward-2 kingfish, l weakfsh.
Totals-159 kingish, 43 weakish, 10
goodies. Grand total, PIP.
Number of men fishing, %.
This compares quite favorably with
the Crest Clubs record of last week.
The Crest Club had 80 men fishing and
only caught rs more fish. The North
Wildwood aggregation are ahead as
far as kingfsh are concerned by 20,
but in weakish and goodies they drop
behind.
The heavy scorers we're Jams, Grady
and Karst with 80, Fl and IS to their
credit, respectively. Jams caught the
record number of kingfsh, 20. Grady
was second with II, and Gerstel and
Murphy were tie for third with IL
each. Jams also captured the most
weakfish, s, and Karst vas second with
6. Jams made a clean sweep of it by
catching three goodies.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-29
ATHLETICALLY
SPEAKING
By Howe Evers
Norfolk Giants Again

"Chappie' Johnson's Norfolk Giants
arrived in town yesterday for a two
day stand. The Giants, since defeat
ing wildwood a couple of weeks ago by
a count of 10 to 2, have played many
of the best independent teams in East
ern Pennsylvania and have won a
large part of their games. The Norfolk
nine is one of the strongest colored
teams in existence, being ~outranked
by only the Brooklyn Royal Giants
and Hilldale.
The wildwood nine is much stronger
than when the Giants last appeared
here, however, and the management
expects to turn in a victory in at least
one game. Moore, the new first
sacker, looks to be just about the best
player who has ever held down first
base for a local team. Moore is a
former Eastern League star, but has
been playing with the Detroit Tigers
this season. He is a fast fielder and is
gradually regaining his batting eye.
Moore bats No. 3 in the lineup. Null,
the new second baseman, is also an
Eastern League product. MulPs expe-
rience and steadiness means much to
the teams defensive play and he is
always in there working for hits. Null
is a decided improvement over Ar
mold, who played the keystone cushion
early in the season. Frank Biggs, who
has played with local teams for many
years. has also strengthened the team,
particularly on the offensive, by his re-
turn to right field. Roy Scull, the
hurting phenom of the county, started
in the box for the Flags yesterday
Thursday. 1t is likely that Mayer
will work to-day.
wildwood Loses In Cage
The summer basketball season got
away to a rather inauspicious start
last Saturday evening when the New
ark All Stars trounced the local quin-
tet to the tune of 20 to %. 1t was a
close game throughout, but neither
team exhibited any marked ability as
basketball players. The Newark ag-
gregation came with only four players
and had to borrow Yves Hackman,
who holds down the hot corner on the
wildwood baseball team. Hackman,
incidentally, proved the main cog IN
the visitors attack. All except one OF
the Wildwood players were OF high
school age. Activities were nearly an
hour and a half late in getting under
way. AS a whole, the evening GER
tainly was not a success and does not
bode well for the success of summer
basketball in wildwood this year..
Cape May Bumps Court House
Without the services Of Scull, their
regular pitcher, the Cape May Court
House American Legion baseball team
lost to Cape May at the latter place on
Saturday by a score of 7 to l. While
there is no league-no big league
in the county this season the larger
towns and those more prominent in
athletics have lined up against one
another occasionally with the follow
ing results:
Cape May, 8; Woodbine, 8.
Woodbine, 10; Court House, 3.
Court House, A; Wildwood, 0.
Cape May, z; Court House, l.
Court House, 8; Woodbine, 6.
Thus, the standing of the teams
would he.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-29

A hearing of the two bus companies
now operating out of Wildwood took
up a large part of the afternoon ses-
sion Of the City Commissioners on
Tuesday.
The finance department reported as
follows:
Receipts from taxes. .$S,131.5O
Receipts from water de-
partment .........+... oV4+z1
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-29

Read the Journal Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
morHEI OF DOOMED MAN GOES
TO CHARLESTON IN FHAL
PLEA FOR SONS LIFE
pislikes tho IDEA Of Dying for Crime
He says Was Committed BY
Another Man

All hope that Hobart Grimm. who is
now confined in the Moundsvillc prison
awaiting death on July I. cnt"rtalnS
hes solely with Goveronor Morgan. AMI
his mothers appeal will be the last re-
sor, adopted. Mrs. Grimm will 20 from
Wellsburg to harlcSton within rev
days and seek To have the death SER
tence imposed on her son by Judge
Snmmerville. presiding over the Marc1
term Of court at Wellshurg. commutch
to life Imprisonment.
Grimm contends that Mike Dndrick
is the man who actually killed Ga!chdh
and in speaking of his approa" hing
DOOM remarked, IL am not afraid to
die. Everyone must die some time. but
| hate L. die. ard 20 on in aaothr:
world for something which another
man actually did" Grimm was Thea
asked why hc Ink" the Other members
NJ tho party. refused L. plead guilty
To- this. he replied. II offered 10 plead
entity 10 hcin. a member Of the party
but would not plead guilty tn actually
dong that which was done b" another
/, hardly looks far that ! should h..
called upon u pay with my III" n"
pcnalty for Il crime when tho man
who actually killed t;:.i"hak walks
around in this prison.
On or about the last day Of June
Grimm will be taken from IN" eel! l."
now occupies and placed IN IN" d"a'h
house Here lie will have IN a3nna"nc'
of room and anything II" DESIRES I" r"'
He will be undrr constant guard.
Three guards will alternate on an ".gni
hour shift. night and day. and ms
guard will be maintained anti ":"P
o'clock on the afternoon of July !, the
date set for n" execution.
The number OF persons from Brook"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
PILE SUFFERERS.
CAN YOU ANSWER TKKSE CUBE
T1ON97

Do YOU know why ointments 40 not
r,rc YOU quick and lasting: relief?
WAY cutting and operations fail?
Do you know tire cause OF piles Is In
ternai!
ina, there is 4 stasnatIon OF blood
n the lower buwe.:
DO Won know that there is a harm
less internal tablet remedy discovered
b. Or I.ronilardt and known as HEN-
EOID. now sold by G. u. Crest q Co.,
and druggists generally. that 49, guar
anteed"
HEM OlD banishes piles By remoV-
ing the internal. '.Luse. by freeing
blood circulation in the lower bowel
This simple home treatment has an Ale
most unbelievable record for sure, sa1e
and lasting relief 10 thousands OF pile
Sick Sufferers. and saves the needless
nam and expense OF an operation.
There IS no reason Why il should not
do the same for you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
Diplomas Awarded Sc Graduates
Of Wheeling High Last Evening

AFFAIRS She concluded with \ r0usinE
.,;,,...,. :, IN. women voters OF Wheeling
80 set som. Cnucr";r achievement ~
,hr,r ..oai and suggested IN" securing
# 1 r,Ir, water supply ("r thc city as
lr,.tt opportunity for S"rN to-.
Tho second Orator Of In" graduating
.,,,ss NJ. HUGO E.um"nb"C= VIII" spoke
nl "Ii!rh Sca..o! I.dUCai"n. tAuc:'-
f.n. rlc .r.wk..- defined ~ thr SUP
ircnrc tn,. h-,.u - III" pupil I" Various
hc-crcil, .\r.-l.nr"S' In ms as
,.uSsion h. A"wrd how modern HI-h
School c,ir-.ru:u,u - arranged with =
View - Si?1.ylng the student Win c\-
rcriences wh.'h may form founda'i"'.
for !l,"r IT..
Dr.. Kings Address.
D- Evron ". kinS. president ~ nc
King Schnn. a. Nratory. mad" IN" al
drcSs To- rh, rradua,rs. Mr.. King WIS
,,,rc,,uccI T., Superintendent 9Th ~.
In h.$ preliminary address Tho Sp"A> r
stated tina, II. last addressed 4 grt'! l.
;,.Irg class n Wheeling 1" years ago.
Nr romp.lnrntcd IN" graduates hi;N-
Is saving that ~ WISHED NIL the p""!',"
scattered over the country "h" Thought
that "cdura,ion WAS going 10 n" dogs
,ouid SEQ The class % 81 Of tn" Nh""--
INK high srhno,.
Dr. King stressed The value OF m "du-
cation in his address "ThCr" are p'"-
pie hrrs TONIGHT" he sa;t. 'wh" en-
you. men and women who. like ne.
were caught early and hound - -
whrr! Of lahrr. and who are here 90
r:i;h: hungry eyed and hungry h"art"h
far the wealth wh;ch has been y" n"
through those four wears OF tralnr7S.
lNhf = l
Won should take tho carlics; opportunity
to discharge by put;int that "du"at'''
OF YOURS t. u.s.. To your teachers %"i
owe tn. greatest debt Of all II - 4
dob, which .ou can n""cr pay IN il
entirety. School directors know 'hH'.
and suppose tina; - why they nc""r
try.
Tho speaker urged the graduates not
10 be III too big hurry TO leave their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
COL. WIZ. HESTER DEAD.

Nav York. June Colonel william
Hester. president Of the Brook yn Daily
Eagle. died today at his home in Brook
lyn. He was born in Poughkeep sie o.
ycors ago and entered the Eagle offiee
wbrn he was boy serving under MS
uncIe. Isaac Stan Anden. founder OK
the pa per.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
GRIMM PLACES ALL HOPE J.. i.
ON GOVERNORS Actions

county who will witness the execution
~ Hobart Grimm will be confined 70
tou- mr. i've. Warden Terrell has ar
ranged for this number to be present.
Tho warden. in a letter to an applicant
a, Wcllsbure. let it be understood that
m masses would be issued promiscuous-
~ and that he would personally Inter.
view every man who witnessed the
oSccutIOn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10

Mary Frances Archibald.
Mildred Muriri BicrN.
sara Louise l;lir.
Mary Regina iln17.
tAra Virginia Frazer.
Virginia T. Front.
Marguerite" Gcn'n"r
A!Vina a Hell
Mildred Antninr!tc l1cnrlchs.
Martha HaJ"*hN
vida Cr,inL Marshall.
Dernico El0Is" MuInt.
HayEarci II. On Dtiu.
Wilma Amelia Schcn"rlcin.
%nlmI Schultz"
MARY Ei,rn Sloan
NirEin,I |. 80" Sf"hH%.
kLrhI"rn Cameron Tru<rhe;
El7hhrth rathrrinc Wheeler.
Eleanor I."a Rur Ii"Gler.
Commercial Curriculum
Marc Leon Front.
Earl t.. Drhsrnhrln.
Eo,c EcIlL hppc.
Sara Virginia CONFORMING.
GLADYS i,rLiric" Inul%on.
Mary Loretta traft.
.Iuanita Deem.
Fllzab~th t'acthe.
luaniIa Friedrich.
Eleanor Gross.
Elisabeth Mao Jones.
Margaret LYDIA krehS.
Jessie Evelyn Lyd!ck..
industrial Arts.
Roy Fulton Barnes.
Bernhard IiInr!,hS.
Hal Thornton Kahn.
Willis Herbert Marshall.
Kenneth Robert Palmer.
Carl Hartii"h TrnSCh.
Georg" william thinner. Jr.
Household Arts Curriculum.
Angela JAM Carney.
noroih, Virginia lramse..
Eleanor Elizabeth Ears.
Maize f:ii1Ihcih TAMIL.
Eleanor Iia milton.
Martha Elizabeth JUcrErns.
Henrietta F:lizahTh Lopez.
Irrnicc Moore Miller.
Edyth Margaret Shadwick.
Kathryn Ann Springer.
Helen Pauline Stem.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10

,,,--,-o, Ion. 1onns cyCrare 81 r,--
.cn,
In,o-srer,cd ,nonr the orat.ons wore
,ho rolIovinr numbers piayrd Wv rhr
orchestra. .ZoCatrcss March," 'lnvrr-
r,riN - I'm a Ionrln' for You" and DO
You Ever Think OF Me" The orrh"R.
trail music vas rendered with spiri: m !
excellent technique. under IN" direct N
Vt Miss Lucy Robinson. head Of ~"
musical instruction IN IN" wheeling
schools.
rh" concluding number was 'hr class
song sung 10y IN" graduate |" ne 'uo'
OF lh GU fNrr Ih'nh OF NJ"
A"@u Ci"S' nonoN
Miss Ruth Miller won !'rSt hon"rS'
with an average oe az per cent Tor hrr
rour Gears work Tho second honor
SUDDEN Was Anthony l'u~pura. wh">"
Average vas IS pc- cons. Margaret Jan"
Jones Wuu third hunorS with an avcr1 &c
Of ~ yer cent
The graduates who received their d.
piunlas arr
Classical Curriculum
,,, ,,,-,., u,,,,,o,hnrc
,,I n-
rI.h ,..,.i ,,.'..,
,l i..
,.',-n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10

hone Town. Il have known Wheeling
for years." hn DECLARED. 4 know rs
energy. It's thrift lis viSor You NAV
travel in far lands. hut YOU will never
md :; better town than Wheeling. You
Will never ind people VIII" are kinder
hearted and more loya, than the Deopl"
Of Your own city. Frequently | hear
Young people say they arc lonesome AMI
giving that as reason IL: iravinG
home. ard always wonder = httic. !
have been IN y good maay diTcr n;
CountrIr.'. but the ionCS"ncSt place on
Garth - the heart "f h.g city who"
there - No familiar fac" :" greet : al
Plea for Honest Labor.
Tho FIRST thing | should like for IN
graduates to learn g how much honest
labor Il takes tn make NJ honest dol.
lar and after tha; how murn IN hon. I
COLLAR will buy. Tn" man VIA" has ms
tered that piece ~ kuuwirdg" il -.
N.ncih,r in tn" haiti" &C lIf". for II YOU
taxi" everything h" has nuny from him
hr knows tina; he can 80 cut and AN
more.
"Hut there arc r;chrs NJ various Ia
ScriptinnS. There Ar" things OF ear'h
which can h" hourh; with things ~
earth. and there ar. things uC tn" spirit
" hlCh can Nh.N b' pnuE'- WIN 'hiE'%
~ the spirit Truth a"h hOr" md
friendship and love rrc s~ch things. aai
riches such as ,hcS.. can only be h".',
by giving them away.
II want you all To fall n love. fall n
love with your work. Emerson sad.
Their ~ Some on" hing can do b.
ter than any body "!sc.' Find II and IL"
il. II not. YOU will u" hungry and Il"'
Contcntcd until n" longest day r1u
i've.
Diplomas Awarded
~ tn" conclusion Of MI Kings sd
dress The diplomas were presented 20
the graduates 10y President Ecyma'n
and Principal II Il Johns.
Tho students max ms first second md
third honorS in IN" class were MISS
Ruth Miller. averaG" rs percent: An
thony Iurpura- average ~ percent, and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-10
WHO AEh%1[BAK9

There is difference between having
thu ability TO 80. IN" other mans side
Of the question and having the Inc!ina-
ton.