davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Mary Stuart, SsThe
Honey Pot,'' To Be
Produced Next Week
CONTINUED from page ono)

terested Drinkwater Gas it most in
tcrested Maurice Hewlett in The
Queon's Quair) is Mary's love-life. But
here again with difference. AS might
be expected, the heavy, romantic
atmosphere Of Hewlett is absent. AS
Drinkwater sees it, Mary's love affairs
were the searching Of soul for full
fllment, q great soul, whose tragedy
was that in no one of the small souls
that surrounded her could she find a
complete satisfaction, complete full
fillment to make her whole. The
murder Of Riccio is the only externally
melodramatic episode which figures in
the drama, and with that murder the
play ends in point Of time, leaving
Mary still girl.
The way in which the dramatist has
tied his drama up to the present is
not its least interesting feature, as the
production will disclose. The play, by
the way, like "Lincoln," is in prose.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Pender Selects Children
Pantomirnes Trained for
Specialties i'm England

A school where all the little boys
walk around on stills or crouch on the
floor playing at lion and tiger all day,
instead of doing stupid lessons in
grammar and arithmetic, sounds too
good to be true to the average Ameri-
can youngster. But such school actu-
ally exists in Brixton, England and
the head master is Mr. Rob Pender. Of
the Pender troupes Of English panto-
mimists now appearing in Good
Times" at the Hippodrome.
Mr.. Pender has just returned from a
three months trip to England. during
which time he has selected his most
promising pupils to appear n two
rroupes for the Christmas pantom ines,
in "Cinderella" at Covent Garden and
in "Jack and the Bean Stalk" which
is his wife, Maggie Bowman, a we'll
known premiere danseuse of the pan
tos," who has been running the school
during her husbands absence
Although 1t sounds very jolly to the
small boy struggling with ancient his
tory and long division, this Brixton
school is really a very serious affair,
indeed. 1t is matter Of earning =
livelihood to the twenty or thirty small
boys who gather each morning to
mount their stills and walk for hours
around the house and in the garden
At first they are strapped to stills,
ground. When they can walk and run
on these as easily as on their own feet
they are given grotesque heads Of pa
pier -mache to balance on poles. There
is only tiny slit to look through, and
the great head on its slender support
wabbles perlously in mid-air, after
bringing its young wearer crashing to
the ground. After months, however. he
learns to handle it, and then ur and up
he goes until, if he is star pupil, he is
able to swagger about, his "head" IN
his hand, some eighteen feet from the
ground.
Very few achieve this height, how
ever. The majority stop at ten and
twelve feet, and in the twenty years
that he has been training boys Mr..
Pender has not found more than a
dozen who can manage the tallest stills.
A fall from these is a very serious
affair. for the wearer must pitch
straight forward, and there is no pos
sible way of saving himself. More
than once the audience at the pan
tomimc has shrieked with delight at
the sight of one of these grotesque
giants Lumpllng INTO tne @lngS-not
realizing that the poor wretch is in
m ortal terror and will probably spend
the next month in hospital However,
tumbles are very few, for most Of the
highstilt men are veterans who have
been with Pender ten years or more
and are as secure as possible on their
lofty perches.
Mr.. Pender is also a famous animal
imitator, and has successfully trained
dozens of human apes, lions, cats and
tigers. One of the sensational features
Of this years "Cinderella" was a troupe
of Pender's stilted storks, who walked
solemnly about and "wagged their
great bills" at each other.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Newspaper Work Tires
MARGIN, But He Thinks
Reporters Can Help Him

Reporter, short story writer, play
wright and producer are the progress
sivo vocations in the career of Max
MARGIN. Only q few years ago MARGIN
was working on the reportorial staff Of
The Sun. He was assigned to both of
the Thaw trials. He handled other big
stories. He worked hard, and he re-
membered what he observed and
learned in the daily grind of Park Row.
When away from his desk in the city
room he devoted his energies to the
writing of short stories. He had his
share of rejection slips before his work
found ready acceptance.
Meanwhile he was busy on a melo-
drama called "The House Of Glass"
Once completed, he took it to A. II.
Woods, who produced it. 1t established
Max Marcin. He gave up reporting and
short story writing and embarked upon
a playwriting career. His experience as
reporter gave him q Photographic in
sight into character, which he found
especially valuable in writing plays. He
succeeded in making his dialogue jour
nalistically realistic. And one success
after another came from his pen. in
Guiding "Cheating Cheaters," eyes of
Youth" Here Comes the Bride" and
"The Woman in Room 49," In some Of
these plays he worked in collaboration
Aside from these dramas, he was chief
aid to Mr.. Woods in rewriting plays
of other authors which had, been ac-
cepted and which needed certain re-
visions for Broadway presentation.
Last season | decided to become q
producer" he said to an interviewer in
his Offices in the Longacre Theater. 81
wanted to present my own plays in my
own way. | wanted a broader scope and
environment. l started with Three
Live Ghosts Friends advised me
against the production of this play.
They said it would not go. 1t treated
of a phase of the war. There was also
the disadvantage of presenting it in
the Greenwich Village Theater, an out
of-the-way playhouse.
but Three Live Ghosts fooled them.
1t became the surprise hit of the sea-
son. AS soon as | could acquire a the
ater in the Broadway district l moved
the play uptown, and it has settled
down tor long run at the Nora Bayes"
Marcin looks and talks like a news
paper reporter He has the frankness
the careless demeanor, the cynicism of
the man trained to get and write tho
daily news. He has no illusions about
I,
last and always for entertainment.
Il don't care what the medium may
pe-comedy, farce or tragedy-if it
doesn't entertain it doesn't bclonr in
the theatcr," he said.
But doesn't entcrtai ainment mean to
you a truthful representation of life 2"
was asked.
mot necessarily" he replied. after
all, the theater presents a story. It
may be fanciful and grotesquely exag-
gerated, but if it cntertains it fulfilIs
ITS purpose. And l wouldn't exclude
little hokum either"
mr.. Marcin commented upon the sim
liarity OF the modern newspaper and
the average play.
"Ihe newspaper of to-day gives YOU
a little Of laughter, little of tears.
1t breathes simplicity and pretentious
ness at the same time. It's people may
romantic or conv ncingly rca. So it is
with the play Why all this bosh about
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Successful Plays Were
Numerous on Broadway
Some 10 Long Years AGO

Ten years ago this month ,pc..
plays on Broadway were nnr'
!heatergoers were offered an a.s
n,ent that ranged from the msiioors.
OF mel iodramas to the whirlis,.'
flriiest Of musical plays. Manv ,isN snc
t!s VINO have achieved personal P.ny- T
tinction in the theaters this s.. as
we're no less popular back in WasIs
1911. :" march,
the The same applies to playwrirh..
,yureta, ,ner5t oramatists responsible a.:
represented this season bv sora,,l oiI are
pcrtant productions. Avery Enny IN.
VINO now has plays sprinkied jni"ood, al
,own, wrote "Nobody's Widow y Uver
reid forth at the Hudson ton wnicn
ago with Blanche Bates in n CO.., y.ar.
role. Edward Sheldon lnoy JJ"seniaI
royalties from the perennial ing "pg
nance was doing the same ~, no
Ihe Boss" which Holbrook Rrn, WIN
playing at the Astor. Geora. un ~ vas
nan hadn't written "The Mesnss. a. 10 20
IN the World" but he lad .n Man
t-Rich-Quick Wallingford .sn u.sssn
achieved the long-run record ~ n,sa .sa
Perhaps the ten biggest hit, cur,..
,Haro "m nroaaway Ca ten years ago this N montS .
.''e 4oiiOWlng:
r. Get-Rich-Quick Wallinrford :
Ge1orge G1g N. Cohan, at the Georr. y
oman Theater. with Hale Ham;,.sM.. ~.
Ihe Gamblers" by Charlie, K,.,.
at at Maxine Elliott's Theater n.ssln, I'm,
George Nash and Jane Cowl. '''s
"Pomander Walk" bv ror,. ~
farker, at Wallack's Theater ~
"Eyerywoman," by Walter gro
at the Herald Square Thester 'was: w;tt:
Nobody's Widow" By Avery u.
wn,ood, at the Hudson Thests1 n1p. n'ts
Blanche Bates. With
The Boss" by Edward sb.,do, =.
gne IN, Astor Theater, with Ho,hs...us ~
0!ann IN and Emily Stevens. '''A
.. Excuse Me- by Rupert Hueb.. =.
sn sne Gaiety Theater, with Willis p p
NJ: The Concert" adapted bv -.
Dl'trl,chstein, at the Belasco Th..t. .es
~, The Spring Maid" al tbe r;h.-.
Thester, sn with Christie Macdonald LIdt0eFss
=, Rebecca of Sunnvbrook Farn; I.
Hhes. Taec Douglas Wiggin and charlottss 'a, -
thompson, at the Republic Tb.v.se Tbs.t.s
win Edith Taliaferro.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
The Coliseum in Comedy

One Of the most elaborate sets ever
built for a comedy is now being used
by Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran at Uni
versal City in their current fun festi-
val, "Roman Romeos." The set repre-
sents a section of the Coliseum at
Rome and occupies a space 800 feet by
so feet on the north stage of the
studio. Two hundred togas and dozen
hons lend color to this sequence, in
which Lyons and Moran assume the
roles of the two gladiators of ancient
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Programs of
The Week
Continued from preceding page,

s.nto.. Ballad, from ''The Flying Dutch
Florence Easton ~,
Efde OF the Valkyries. from ine NaA
s,egfr,ed's Funeral Music. from Tho
Dusk OF the Gods" .,r& o,.,,
prunhilde's Immoiation. from The Dusk
OF the Gods"
Florence Easton
At s:15 D. m. Concert by tho Boston
Symphony Orchestra:
secopd SYMPHONY in d major. brm ntns az :
overture to "Euryanthe" ..:....'.. Mene,
Vaises MOBILES ct Sentimentales kaVei
The Ball at the Capulets, rom We tnex,,o-
symphony Romeo and Jui'e' '''he'''o,
Aeolian Hall, 3 p. m. Piano rec'ta'
by Olga Samarotf:
Seventh Beethoven Recital
son' On %, In e minor.
on l01, in A major.
Or no in A-hat major.
MI Stokowski will speak on 6ee'noVen
Last Period.
Aeolian Hall, s:15 p. m. Piano re-
cital by Daniel Wolf:
Sonata quasi una fantasia. oP; noyor ~,
Noeturne. t ne G sharp minor. Ci Chopiim p
Etude, major. ,........''' Cmop,n Smopsn
Waterfalls, The Lake, In Gondo,a,
Prelude, Indian Dance. Dahiei ,'.1, w or
Renets dams ieau..... DeDuss, -,
Etude, d fat major. r..........'..' .'...' 1-,s-t i.
Iiebestraun. No. 3.... .........'..' LIS. s...
Rhapsodie No. II. .''. AiS@'
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
4 What the Musicians Are Doing

the great American play1 ANY play IL
great American play which deals en-
tertaningly with aspects Of American
life and with American characters"
The producer-playwright spoke of the
value newspaper work had been in his
theatrical career.
REPORTING taught mo observation, a
sense of proportion. an ability to dis
tinguish between the true and the
false" said Mr.. Marcin. ain general, it
taught me much Of what know about
life. Doing the Thaw trials gave me
particular aid in writing melodramas
with scenes of ross-examinations.
had first-hand knowledge upon the man
ner employed by detectives, district at
torneys and police inspectors in exam
lining witnesses and suspects"
Mr.. MARGIN emphasized the fact that
every kind Of play is welcomc.at his
office. But" he added, "every kind
Of a play must be entertaining if the
welcome is to be profitable"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
ssOpcra Concert"

"Cavalleria Rusticana" and "Pagli-
acci" will be sung in concert form at
to-night's opera concert" In the for
mer Mines. Peralta, Telva and Leveroni
and Messrs. Gigli and Chalmers will
sing, and in the latter Nine. Sundelius
and Messrs. Zerola, Amato, Bada and
laurent. The entire Metropolitan
opera House chorus and orchestra will
take part, under the direction of Giulio
Setti.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Meighan Back on Broadway

Thomas Meighan has arrived in New
York from Hollywood to begin work on
the Paramount screen version of Booth
Tarkington's "The Conquest of Ca
naan" under the direction of r. Will
liam Neill. Frank Wright Tuttle wrote
the continuity for the picture.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Opera in RrookIvr

"L'Amore del ire Re" will be sung
in Brooklyn Saturday evening. March
10. by Mines. Bori, Berat, Tiffany. Ar.
den and Harvard and Messrs. Gigii, Da-
Mise, Didur, Paltrinieri and Audisio,
Mr.. Noranzoni will conduct.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

Harold Morris, composer pianist, who
gave recital in Aeolan Hall in Janu-
ary, will return there for a program
devoted entirely to his own compost
tions on Tuesday afternoon, March 20.
In his sonata for violin and piano he
will be assisted by Albert Stoesscl, and
he will also play his two sonatas for
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

Cantor Gershon Sirota, of the War
saw Synagogue, will give concert on
Tuesday evening at the Metropolitan
Opera House. Sirota's daughter Helena
will make her American debut on
the same evening, singing solos and
duets with her father. Cantor Sirota,s
program will include old Hebrew melo-
dies and Jewish folksongs. He and
his daughter will also sing songs of his
own composition.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Saturday

Aeolian Hall, II a. m. Children's
concert by the New York SymphcrS
Orchestra.
Introduction to Act III of "Lohensrin"
'ulte from Carmen. ...-:.. H'ze'
sndante Movement from "surprise'
symphony .ti,i,,,le NY ~
'iinuet of the Fly. .......: Czib' ka
siarch from The Prophet Meyerheer
Aeolian Hall, 8 p. m. Piano recital
BY Oliver Denton:
I@promptu IN nat major iMsn5a1ssoha sehuoeT5 It
Brahms
Sonata, Op. 2. in fiat minor
l:ercarole. two etudes. scherzo in b
minor. r........-............ Chopin
At o:l5 p m. Piano recital by Max
Kotlarsky:
Sonata IN f minor. Op. 5 5....r..-. Brahms
"reminiscences:
Capriccio lie Caquet,. .Dandreu- Godows<y
Clique ................. Loeilly- -Godowsiy
Vaise in A nat Nocturne In major;
Polonaise in F sharp minor. Chopin
Polka con a theme by w. RI,
Rachmaninoff
Melodie ............... Gluck sga mbati
Ballade No 2. in B minor. ........... List
Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. m. Concert
by the Boston Symphony Orchestra:
Symphony in D minor. .......... .Franck
Symphonic poem. "Orpheus' List
Violin concerto .GlaZouholI
Richard Burgtn
Overture to "Gwcndonne" ....... .Chabrier
At S:15 p. m. Song recital by Jean
Barondess, soprano:
Vtllanella ~
Un canto dali 'oscurita: Insomnia .Sodero
Sonnet d Amour ............... .Ihoihe
'ane blanc ..ss' E. ~ ie
Ariette ............... NlaaI
Hebrew Melody ................. .kitaeen
My Native Land d............ .Gretchaninen
All Nature Sweetly Sumbcrs .. Lapuc ucheena
Weary Tones; Tzelatzcldee; We're My
Father Possessed Of Wealth l.. S. Weiner
Now Like Lantern. A. Walter Kramer
Marie ................G .Gustave Saenger
Tell Me II This Re True. Mama yucca
Robin, Robin. Sing Me d Song. C. G. Spross
Metropolitan Museum of Art, p. m.
Concert by symphony orchestra con-
Quoted by David Names:
March, STARS and Stripes. ........ .Sousa
Air In C major; Gavotte In z major. CHI
Ballet Suite from Henry VIII"
Saint-Saens
Overture, "Ricnzr' ............... Wagner
Ave Maria ::......... Schubert
Two Movements from Tho Venetian
Convent" Observation-Disclosures. Cassella
Marche Solennclle. .......... .Tscha!kowsky
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

This evening, under the auspices Of
the Music League of the Peoples In
stitute, in the Great Hall at Cooper
Union, there will be concert Of Span
ish music by selected chorus and So
lolsts OF the Schola Cantorum, conduct
ed by Kurt SCHNEIDER.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Gounod's "Redemption" will be civ

G0unods "Kedempti0n" VIII be given
on Monday evening of Holy Week,
March 21, under Institute auspices at
the Academy, by the Brooklyn Oratorio
Society and the Columbia University
Chorus, under the leadership of Pro-
fessor Walter Henry Hall, with organ
and professional orchestra. The as
sisting artists will be Ruth B. Rodgers,
soprano; Nevada Van der Veer, con-
tralto; Reed Miller, tenor, and Norman
Jollif, bass-barytone.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

Alma Gluck, soprano, and Efrem
Zimbalist, violinist, will give a re-
ctal at the Brooklyn Academy of Music
next Sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

Marguerite Dana. American lyric So
prano, who has appeared in Canada
with success, will sing for the first
time in New York at Aeolian Hall on
Monday evening, March 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

some old favorites from the schola
repertoire.
The Beethoven Association will give
the NTH concert of its series at Aeolian
Hall on March 90, with Josef Hofmann.
George Hamlin and the Letz Quartet,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

Lenora Sparkes, the Metronolitan
soprano, whose concert engagements
have kept her out Of opera the greater
part of the season, will give recital
in Aeolian Hall on Thursday afternoon,
April Z. Her program will include an
aria from "Hellara," an opera by Monte
mezzi, the composer of "L'Amore del
Ire Re-" to be sung fr the first time
in America on this occasion.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
piano, the B fiat minor and the A fat


piano, the B fiat minor and the A fat
major.
A Bach program will be presented
by Clarence Dickinson with isolde
Menges, violinist, and Inez Barbour
soprano; Roscoe Possell and Raymond
Williams, Aautists, at the Friday noon
hour of music at the Brick Church, in
ciuding fantasia in 8 minor; violin,
andante from E major concerto; aria,
Tender Sheep May Pasture Safely"
with obbligAto for two flutes thedral
prelude end fugue; violin, gavYtte and
prelude in E; song, 80 Saviour Sweet;
choral prelude, "ln Dulci Jubilo";
violin: air on the G string, fugue in
D major.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Friday

Carnegie Hall, S:l0 p III. Co"eVAe
nv the New York Symphony Orchestra
Repetition Of Thursday afternoons
program.
Carnegie Chamber Music Hall, s:15
m, Violin recital by Mary Water
man:
TSneer.o Hsncsuss Hoi1anda.sc airUI parm, les OF
seaux. Serenade Mclancolique, Danse
siegfrled Paraphrase. Masner l1s,,
Caprice viennots. ........... il'.'. Nreis.eI
Vogel ais Prophet. .......- 'SGhu'llainnt
Motto Perpetuo = ,,r;ccoso ''
Introduction h0huo O"p' saint-saens
Aeolian Hall, $3.50 p. m. Song recital
bv Guilia Grill, mezzo soprano:
storneipo Maa19 sinigaglia
L'ombra di Carmen. n......P. !: IlrlnGean 1Ga.a
Ariests a. ansstn op0ss e5 pesiia Mon occur souvTe
a IA voix' x'............... Salnl-sae"s
Au cimetere. .............. ". i'ure raure
Carmen: ''seguidilla" ......... g. Blzet
Eft sill revenait un jour Albert w ON
The weakening. ~ ". SPl9ss
Mother Dearest ....... Hus. ' "e"'''u'et
NY H0'e' 1- H Clough-Leighter
s,oot ~ Me- Mana yucca
The Old Milis Grist ...... Mana yucca
Aeolian Hall, Sis p. m. Violin re-
cital by Amy Neill:
Sonata for violin and plano
Symphony Espagnole. .......... .i;aio
Sa~abande ct tambourin ....... l-eclalr
i.iea utlon fNaii'eau
I.hapsodia Piemontese. ....... .Sinlgaslia
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

What will constitute the farewell ap-
pearance Of ToscAnini and La Scala
Orchestra will be given in Carnegie
Hall Friday afternoon, March Is. The
program will be all Italian, including
compositions by Sinigaglia, Pizzetti,
Martucci, Respighi, Lualdi, Tommasini,
Pick Mangiagalli and ending with the
symponhic poem, "Juventus," OF De
Sabata.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

The New York Symphony Orchestra's $
Sunday afternoon series will close with
a concert in Aeolian Hall March 90,
when Paul Koschanski, as soloist, will
play Bruch's Scotch Fantasy for vio-
lin with orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

Clara Clemens (Mrs Ossip Gabrilo-
witsch), mezzo- contralto, will give two
recitals of songs by Brahms in Eng
lish at Aeolian Hall on Saturday after
moons, April and 8, with Walter
Golde as accompanist.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

A soprano hew to New York, Elise
Gardner, will be heard in Aeolian Hall
on Friday evening, April /. .
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

Definite plans have just been com
peted whereby the Goldman Concert
Band, under the direction of Edwin
Franko Goldman, is to start its fourth
season on the green at Columbia Uni
versity on June s. The season will con-
.inue for twelve weeks, ending on Sep
tembcr 2. Fortytwo concerts will be
given at Columbia University and eigh-
teen concerts in the various city parks
and hospitals.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

According to present plans, after the
two concerts of this week Mr.. Mengel-
berg has but three more appearances
during his present stay in New York
Sunday evening, March 20; Tuesday
afternoon, March %. and Wednesday
evening, March 23. He sails for Hol-
land on Saturday, March &c.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

Lucille Oliver, pupil Of Ethel Legin
ska, will make her debut at Aeolian
Hall on Thursday afternoon, March 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
MARTIN SMITH

IA Dl PlE RO fleno instruction. uuo,e
"a ss4 Carnegie Hail. n. Y
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

TN NER School of Music & Dramatic a..
l425 Broadway. Room a.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

Bach's "Passion According to St,
Matthew" will be sung at the Brick
Church on Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock, under the direction of Clarence
Dickinson with Inez Barbour, Rose
bryant, Lambert Murphy and Frank
Croxton, soloists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
F1REDrEN's WAGE SETTLED

The wage question between the MEM
hers nf local No. q. Fircmen and Oilers
and thc local traction and power com.
pouic>. which has existed since the ex-
pirntion Of tho Old wage scale on May
!. 1871. has been settled after the men
Rad accepted r"'uciion nf - reT-
as last year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
WON BY WICHITA

w,rht.a. Kan sept, 22-By winning
yeste~das gare with 81. Joseph
Wichita Western league team cl!nch~d
the pennAnt fDr The present season
which ends on September -. WIChttk
can now losa all OF It's remaining Eames
and win the flag
Wichita has ed the league al! season
with the exception OF . feT days ~
Aprtl and July |
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
K. 0. FOR ROPER

Tulsa. okla. Sept. 2c.-Captain BOB
Roper ~ Chicago scored technical
kr"roout over carl Morris Of Sapulpa-
okla. In The third round Of scheduled
twelve round bout hero tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR SOCCER TEAM
, Comnhctee OF Three Old Stars OF Game
Appointed to Secure Some
More Players.

T.ars FOR no nrFNH71,.o" ~ soc
ca" t'tri 20 70 .e-.a; N0"r'NC u 49,
uh:n Na;."y i'r,"s l.NaT"- rrcH ni&cl ;"n
Gays az" a At n',rt.'.E hc3a =. Sic,"""
We. wer, ,nu?!n'"h at I meeting hold
last 9, nu;u,; 80 - a~srTn'S room q;
,h, i'hor,',r~ % ''nuglr"rC"
4 ,r:Em',rH, &c 'hrrr l"hn VIII Hr"l
" * N,.I..: 49,. g.. WnrNncd AVID knl
10 .r"r w. r";o!r'cI to str.r" MOI"
.;,....rrs ID 80 -"rnri Na-i r"Vt Thurs
Gly .N~nInE. WIEN another r'"sttnC NJ.
hn tc.d
Tho 'r~~n committeeman vera ;nrHl-
nt-a og ~" ,'y ;rrn team $lN rra"S ago
aud - hLuW tho game from heS!nH!ne
Ia tl!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23
ACCEPT CHALLENGE

TIE cha,,r-ge ~ 'Ir'~;. and N'Ese-
r,yer 20 . - - games t"r III. horse
SHns cnarr;Iuueh'n O. Wher!'aE has
beer accepted p, I. r. richardson ard
the SoLtN S.G"-s AZ. GrSed 20 cal! Mr
Richardson a, wECcin8 ?iTs between I
T. NJ. aCd ; 2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23

Arvl:can'-- And :; 7 'ako IN. COB
an, - get Il rales of salar" every Yea
i,mr,ryer--Ncs FRO, .del your work
- satisfactory.
Arrl'rNn,--T Thought there vas som.
scr, q, catch somewhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23

until the library is opened and. along
W.. he reading room. this establish
m"ui will I'LL a lnnS-felt want In ths
. H""vc. Other r.aus. now In tenAuFs
form. viii be made public in the near
, tutErr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-23

Lu"'ii,v Is GOOD everywhere. TO- al
,...n rid r a. - Nrs. IN n !e'tr". n n
Srco,.l "a ry'a. ~ :""n,. !u,idit> -
rot S'r1,l,ry. y lTrid rnrm is mot
.c'rs~u'i!y n a,Sr onc.---AuEu'' ne R!r-