davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06
COURT DENIES ACTION
ON O'BREEN INDICTMENT

Criminal Court Judge Alaa II. Ro&n-
son Yesterday refused 10 dispose otEor
Sc. for trial an indictment pend!ng9in
criminal court against former City SOL
c!,or J. J. p. O'Brien. O'Brien is charged
VITA fraud in connection with the last
city election.
In refusing 10 take any action In the
matter Judge Robinson said thai mas
much as several questions arising in
the election fraud cases had been. or
would be. certified 70 the state supreme
court OF appals FOR decision. he felt
no action should be taken in any OF
thu casts until this opinion was re-
ceiyed. II intend asking the prosecut-
tx attorney" he said. ne: 10 press any
OF the pending cases for trial until
the supreme court has acted"
3 In asking that some disposition be
made OF the Indictment against him Mr..
O'Brten said that IL wa identical with
tho indictment under which he was
found not guilty at the present term OF
court, except that another party was
charged with him.
II have rot asked hat the supreme
rourt pass on any question In my case"
ne said. II Ia II disposed Of on its
merits. n there are reasons. known 10
yonr honor and 10 the prosecuting at
torney. why the indictment should he
disposed OF in some way at th!s term OF
court.
some OF the points Involved in the ccr-
tificat!on would be applicable In the in.
dIrtnent against Mr.. O'Brien. An px-
ception to the courts ruling was taken.
Prosecuting Attorney Carl =. Bac!r-
mann and hts assistants took no part IN
the discussion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06
COUNTY court
Marriage Licenses


John +. Amick. 20. and caroline ~
Fi.!me-. -. both OF this city.
Lawrence Mosso. IS. and Lillian iosS-
man. 10, both OF Belmont county. ONO
Lloyd Mishler. -. and Esther M!''es'
%, both OF Tuscarawas county ONO.
{, i, RurLinc. 30. colored. and Leslie
B. Neal. a. colored, both or Beech bot
tom.
P4ductAry
VIII OF the late John :. Sauers admit
Same Il. Wilson named administrator
OF the estate OF the late Jennie Is. WAL
son. Bond. 5000.
DEEDS Recorded
Louis +. Frobc and wife 70 George H.
Ncaphcy. property at EdsinGton Lane
Half Dollar Savings Rank to J. w
Mcrracken. property on Fink street.
Samuel Gabcl and wife to John r"
Kirchgessner and wife, property In fast
End.
Wheeling steel casting company "a
Wheeling Mold and Foundry company
property in Richland district,
Chester Hester and wife 10 c. J. Patt'
property in Bakers addition.
John S. Davidson and wife and w. !
Cross to A.. &. Schiller, property IN
Ritch!etown.
7 T. Carter and vile and Harvey T.
Carter and wife TO W. W. Schwatzer'
property in Elm Court.
Security Trust company. trustee. 20
John and Angela Patrick. property IN
Elm Court.
John +. Hell and Henry Hell. cxecu-
tors OF the Will Of the late Anne Coll
ner. 10 Mary Hell. property IN E"n
addition.
Emmett Mcmahon and Wife 70 Sal!!e
y, Parsons. property in Mt de Chantal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06

You'll not smell like Cleopatra after A
Blue Dovil bath. but you'll be swreter
than Cleo ever Nas.-AdN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06
EDUCATION WEEK At
ST, JOSEPH'S ACADEMY

TIE young ladies or St. Joseph's
academy were delightfully."- entertained
yesterday afternoon by the first or 4
se:ies o: very interesting programs
which have been arranged for the ceI~-
oration OF Educational Week.
At . o'clock the celebration opened
with the Min!m's entertainment III the
assembly room OF the academy.
The Pledge 70 the Flag was the hTSt
number: this was followed by the sing
Ing OF MY Country. TITS Of Thee" Next
on the program was the recitation Our
F',ag." BY the first. second. third ana
fourth e pupils. The Rev. r. b.
Weber then spoke 20 the children on
Patriotism" Then pr. John 7. Thorn
ton talked 70 the children on the d
OF Health" Both lectures were sea
soned with words and phases which
greatly appealed TO the chtldren.
In the music hall at $50 the senior
r-ogram opened with the singing Of the
'Papal Anthem" Rev. T.. r. Weber then
addressed the assembly with \ scholarly
talk on Psychology OF Education. He
explained 70 the young ladies the mean
ing psychology and the necessity or
education, which Is impossible 70 obtain
without diAgent application Of the mind.
DR.. John T. Thornton then gave 4 we'll
vorded lecture on Care Of the Health
In which nc urged on the young ladies'
the necessity OF care OF the teeth. tho
diet. propcr rest and recreation. lie also
encouraged them 10 buy Christmas seals
now sold by the neutrality-suspicious.
league: tncse can he obtained from the
teachers OF the academy.
Following this. two OF the members
OF he class OF 1922 read papers, The
frst was Physical Education" by Miss
Mary MarEare: Curraa. and the sec
ond. by Mss Mary McFadden. dealt with
the subJec, Health and Sanitation"
This educational program was then
brought to a close by the singing OF the
"Star-Spangled Banner"
To tho Rev. F.. r. Weber and Or
John T. Thornton the sisters and pupils
expressed their hearty appreciation OF
tho fund OF knowledge bestowed.
The next program will be- given this
morning. the speaker being the Very
Rev. 0. H. Moye, rector OF the cathe-
dra!.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06
CITIZENSHIP PETITIONS

4 declaration oC intention to become
a citizen was made yesterday By Jo2rf
Sirbar before John H. Conrad. clerk Of
the L. s. district court here. S!rbar
is 10 years OF age. single. and a coal
miner of Elm Grove. He was born Ia
Planina. Austria and came TO this coun-
try on the president Grant" NoveIn-
Der Is, 1870.
petition for citizenship was left
with John II. Conrad yesterday by John
w. Bryan. OF ITO Ohio street. Bryan
came To this country from Canada In
1863. He is a boiler maker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06
WHEELING'S SAVINGS
WILL Be THOUSANDS
UNDER TAX REPEAL
C. J. Proudfook B. q o. rTaveang Pas
BenSer Agent, Discusses Passenger
and freight Rate Savings.

The travelling public OF the Wheel
Ing district will save quite a few
thousand dollars next year. and the
shippers on railroads will also come In
for n good saving on their costs during
1922 as a result OF the recent repeal OF
the transportation tax OF eight per cent
and the tax on freight rates or three
per cent by President Harding" accord
inS 20 {. J. Proudtoot. travelling pas
seuGer agent of the b. & q. railroad
with headquarters here.
Mr.. Proudfoot could not give an &C
curate estimate of the savings 10 be &C
crued as the result Of the repeal pu'
animated the total at the end OF the
year will be a neat sum
The travelling public o. the Initeo
states will have approximately FSo.-
0NO.00 during 1922. Il IS
while the savings 10 shippers IS eS-
timated will run high.
The transportation government TAX
has been In effect since early In 1910
and II Is estimated II has netted 20 'he
government $780, OO. 900 annually. IheFe
VIII be no loss to the railroads by the
repealing' Of the two taxes. the govern
mcnt having received all the penen's
during the past three years.
The saving OF $50. 1000 In paSSe"-
ger fares FOR 1877 IS conPuNeN '' NN
basis OF passenger revenues tota1Ihg "p-
proxlmately 10000 900 for al 'ne
II the passenger revenues or
the New York Central for the first SIX
months Of 1927 are doubled and the
resul, taken as a fair approximation ~
what the road might expect next year IN
this form OF income. the patrons or tne
road Will save approximately ShVVO'ooV
nv the elimination OF the y per cent
urb kb was CHARGED 70 travellers as a
government tax. Projecting this aypo-
thesis 20 shippers. the saving In freight
rates for New York Central patrons
would be. in round numbers. so'ooo'ocV
annually. The Pennsylvania ;
messengers will save an THIS basis. VIZ
600. 900 annually. and Shippers VIII SAL
<,onon Oon L.ehigh Valleys patrons
viii have approximately 100000 an
nuarly In passenger fares and sl'Seo'Poo
in freight bills.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06
EDUCATION week
IN Pike CHURCH
Event Observed at Eonsy'S Point Uniesa
Prwsbyter1an churoh-PopulAr Se1-
Vice On sabbath Evening

Services at tho Roncy's Point |. p.
church on last sabbath were very wei
attended. considering the weather con-
d.t,ons, and were svery interesting
especially the evening services.
The Young Peoples CHRISTIAN Union
service at $50 was we'll attended oE
the young people os the congregation
the subjcc, discussed being my WIZ
y, Dpne-N!tn My Plans" Toe leader
~ the meeting was Rodney Glf6n. The
meeting opened with song, and prayer.
FOLLOWED by the reading OF the scripture
lesson. and the Bible readings on the
sumicct The following were some OF
the topics discussed by the members
present: The Upward Plan The Out
word Plan" The Prayer~ard Plan
The Churchward and S,reetward lian.
arrangements are now being MADE pS
the society for their December business
meeting and social which VIII be an
nourCed soon. At his meeting new
&accra viii be elected for the coming
year. which makes Il one OF the most
Important meetings. OF the year. Older
folk. as well az all the Young people or
the community. are cordially invited 10
the meetings o.. the Christian Union.
Following the Y. i. &. L. service was
the regular preaching service IN "hIca
tho pastor. DR.. John w. Beckett. al
dressed the people on the subject or
"Educat.on." speaking particularly on
Paut the Apostles contribution 70 Chris
ZION education. lie announced THAI TINS
Vas Education Week. and read u part
.: Governor M"rGar's proclamation ASK
Ing the people 70 observe the week.
"Tyil!zation follows the Rtole. The
great principles presented IN the Bible
embodv the clements OF true education.
BE Quoted from American history. tell
ing how each colony and territory In
entering statehood. set apart a parcel
OF land for educational purposes. He
mentioned Horace Mann. who IN 1927
emphasized the cAct that larger gifts
should be made ~ education. He also
quoted from the leading educator. simon
FasS. who IS : member OF the present
congress-.
"Paul's contribution 70 Christian
education consisted in taking the gospel
out os It's geographical and radical posi-
ton and in making / what 4 was In
tended 20 be. n world religion" He
spoke Of the universally OF the gospel.
for Jew and Gentle alike. When Chris
t!ant,v Is brought 10 bear upon scholar
ship Il becomes Il mighty power with
tho educated. Paul the Apostle deter
mined the direction OF truth IN his day,
and IN our day too. Luther. Calvin.
Knox. the weSleys and modern preach
e-s emphasize the great truths Paul
taught
The church at Roney's Point contr!-
butes much to C&ristian education
through her many members who are
teaching in the high school and in ele-
mentary grades in this country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06
Troops Registration

Troop No. 20 and Troop No. - reg
!stered Vast night. Troop No. 20 reg
!stercd ut the Y. II. c. A. r. NJ. Thomp-
son Is scout master and the Troop COM
mi;,co Is composed Of Ted Gardner.
Glen Dubois and Johnson keltord.
Troop No. - registered at tho First
Christian church with L.. |" Wagner as
scout master and Manton Fields assist
ant Scout master. The troop committee
Is Rev. w. II. Fields, {. {. Hickenboth-
am and lr. W. f.. Maury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06

An unusual event, due to unnatural circumstances. ordinarily
this Clearance is booked Tor january. But this year StfclS are paying no
heed to precedent. And for good reasons. The extremely seasonal
weather of November is responsible for all ovemtocked Hcadyto-"car De-
partmcnt. And we're Using January methods Tor reducing n-SNng YOU
an additional full month cf wear right in the heart OF the Winter season..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06
Troop Meetings

The Following Troops met last night:
Troop No. ) at the Mozart Lutheran
church. Troop No. I at the First Eng
liSh Lutheran church. Troop No. Q reg
istcred last night. Troop No. IL met at
the North Street Methodist Episcopal
church. Troop No. - at the Stone
Presbyterian church IL Troop No. -
at the First Christian church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06
Our Handsome Fur Trimmed Coats
REDUCED!

1900 to 5000 Coats at $685. 5000 to $1,000 oats at I1o"oo
1913 to $3.50 Coats at 1896 223Oo to 295OO Coats al 1860 q
Fashioned of Marvcna Cloth, Wool Duvctync, Velour and suedync:; Many EEr-
trimmed: Australian OpExum, Caracul Wolf. Fox. Beaver and Nurla. Stylish
StOutS included. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06
Fashionable Silk and Cloth Frock:
REDUCED!

1855 10 25N Dresses al T495 15OO 10 UI30 IFeSscs at 5F5
2195 10 1000 Dresses at 1895 1900 and 1880 Dresses at 5495
1900 to 5000 Dresses at 34.S5 $500 to $3.50 Dresses at 'foo
$500 o 1000 Dresses at 94!95
for business, street and afternoon wear fashioned OF Crepe dc Chne,
(lar1ncusc, Satin, Canton Crepe, Lace, Serge, Eorct Twill and Ircome. lnaud
ing Stylish StOuts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06

For dlarrnoea In children one year old
or older you will find nothirGe better
than ChamoerlaIn's Cole and Dtarrhoea
Remedy. followed by a dose OF castor
oil. II should be kept At hand and CIV
en- as soon as the first unnatural loose
ness OF the bowels appears. For sale
by AL dealera
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06
The Smartest Suits for Winter
REDUCED!
REDUCED!

$500 to $500 Suits at 1885 1000 to SOU suits at o""oo
1000 TO 5000 Suits at 1895 900 and l2)lW Suits a |o:oo
$3.50 to 600 Suits at 1895 1000 and 1000 SUts at $3.50
Vco1r Vcdvnc and SIvcrtunc are some of the beautiful materials PLAN tai
lorcd and trimmed with Frx: Mole. Australian OposSum, Beaver, Nulla, HUDSON
Seal and kohnsky Squirrel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06
BOY SCOUTS

The executive board Of EoY scouts
will hold their regular monthly meeting
Wednesday noon, in the HoGc-laHiS
Green Room Sixteenth and Market
streets,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
.MOLLA MALLORY Wins
HONORS AT SEABR|GHT.
Captures Tennis Title From Miss
GoSs After Hard-Fought
Match.
IR, Associntcd prcss.1

SEABRIGHT. y. j.. Aug. l3.--Mrs.
Molla Bjurstcdt Mallory. New York.
womcn's national tennis champion.
won the singles cup In the final Of
the ScabriGht cup tournament today.
defeating Miss Eleanor Goss, New
York. to G, TO 3.
1t was the evcr-incrcasine speed of
Mrs Mallory. her remarkable skill at
passing. and her excellent judgment
In the rallies that conquered Miss
Goss. The.latcr often made powerful,
attacks at the net. So ably did She
battle against Mrs. Mallory that six
games of the first set, the eighth to
the thirteenth games inclusive.
touched at deuce points. In the tenth
game OF the set Miss Goss was within
stroke Of winning. Mrs. Mallory's
sizzling drives compelled errors. how
ever, and she was never able TO Sc
cure commanding lead thereafter.
Mrs. Mallory played for the most
part from deep court. Her shots all
possessed length ana the speed and
accuracy to teat her opponent when
she needed the points.
Watson NJ Washburn. New York
and r. Norris Williams. I'd. Boston,
the Davis cup pair. won the final of
the doubles from Vincent Richards
and Howard Noshell. New York, los.
81, Cd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
AUSTRALIA TAKES TENNIS
\ MATCHES FROM DANES
,,g :
Defeat Opposing Team In Doubles
Affair ftt. Davis Cup
Trophy.
Try Associated Prcss.l

CLEVELAND, Aug. lS.-Australia
advanced another step towards the
acquisition OF the Davis cup here to-
SdRS. when its doubles team. j. G. An
dcrson and Clifford Todd. clinched a
victory in the scmi-fnal round of the
challenge play by defeating Erik Tcg-
ner and Paul Henriksen. of Denmark.
in straight sets. G-2. Go, &C. TWO
singles matches remained to be played
in the encounter, but they will have
mo hearing on the matter other than
making the Auzao victory conclusive,
Today's virtory for the Australians
WAS decided on earned points. in
which the visitors excelled their
Norsemcn opponents by 4 wide mar
gin. The Australians point total was
ioo 10 the Danes ~. In outs, ncted
balls and double faults they were
practically even. Anderson and Todd
however, slipped over no less than
eight service aces, and registered
iwenty-ciGht nnrpturnablc placement
drives to their victims six.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14

. NBattcd Tor Hubbell In third.
FBatted for Sedgwick in seventh
+Batted for Winters in ninth.
SRan for Peters in ninth.
The score By innings: r.
Phiiadelphia ;. 900. 900 100 002-3
Boston 49,. .l2O COL O0x-4
summary: Two-base hlts-Wil-
lams, fQwe!l CO, Southworth. Ford.
%hree-base hit-Lebourveau. llomc
xu*-Holke. Observation-Disclosures .:
o'NAil, .; Holke. Double plays
Ford to Holke. Left on basc-Phila-
delphia, 6: Boston, 6. Base on balls
eff Scdgwick, /; Watson, .. Hits-orr
Hubbcll, in .; Oft Sedgwick, in 4 :;
of Winters. in 2. Struck out-hy
Hubbcll. l; Watson, .. Wild pitch
SedEwick. Losing pitchcr-Hubbcll.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Klein. Time
,0f- gamc-1:il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
INDIANS RETAIN LEAD
Try Associntcdpressl

CLEVELAND. Aug. 13.-Cleveland
won from Chicago today, 6 TO |. re-
tanning first place Ey one point.
Sothoron was effective in the box for
Cleveland. Catcher Nunamaker suf-
fered broken leg in the fifth, sliding
into second. Catcher steve O'NeilI,
for Cleveland, is also out of the game
because of an injury yesterday.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
SENATORS WIN, 6 TO l
lBy Associated Prcss.I

WASHINGTON. Aug. lS.-washing-
ton easily defeated Boston today. 6
to /. The locals hit Myers hard and
opportuncly, while the visitors made
only six scattered hits until the ninth,
when two scratch doubles melted
their only run. Johnson famed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
,,The Score by innings.

-sSumfnary: Two-basc hit--pnak
Home runs Hornshy F'ournicr.
stolen hase-Groh. Double plays
stock. Hornsby. Fourier. Lavan,
,Hornsby Fourier. Left on bases
{; -. I.onis. :. Bases on
balls Donahue, >; Dnk, . struck
GU; Dnnahuc. :: Geary. >, Doah, :.
.I,mpires Hart and Emslic. Time Of
,gamc--l;is.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
snuth A,lnnlIc LcnErc NrsuIt..

Srartanburg, 5; Charleston. !.
Columbia. II; Charlotte, ..
Grecnville. 10; Augusta, 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CONTINUED from Page 40

'Batted for Sargent i'll ninth.
SLATED for Holling in ninth.
IRAN for Shorten in ninth.
81 LOUIS QUO ITO OIL 81
iS'icAl .UlU VUl W. 10
summary: Two-base hits-SiSler
CD. Jones, Heilman (c). Tobin (2).
Three base hit-Sisler. Home run
Sisler. Sacrifces-Sargent. veach,
SEVERED. Blue. Jacobson. McManus.
Double plays-Joncs, Sargent and
Blue; Gerber. McManus and Sisler.
Left on base-St. Louis, 10: Detroit.
:. Base on bails-on Eolp, .: or
Holiing. l: off Middleton, |. Hits
OH koIp, in 2-3; off Bayne, in
l-S; off Holling, Is in .; of Middle
ton, in l. Struck out--by Kolp, /;
by Holling. !; by Bayne. /. Win
ming pitcher-Baync. Losing pitcher
Middleton. umpires-Connolly and
Nallin. Timc-2:O9.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
io'aiS '.''.''-s ~ l
NBatted for Winters in ninth


Philadelphia :. $50. 600 600 600
Boston 200 400 20x-.s
Summary: Two-bas hits--NNright.
stone, BrugSy Powell Three base
hit Borckci. Stolen basc--Powcll.
Ford. Sacrincc-Powcll. Left on
Observation-Disclosures. =: Boston. s. Base
on .halls-on Winters. B. Struck out
by Watson, 3. by Winters. . TIM
pircs-klcm and Mccormick. Time
OF Gamc--l:25
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
CARDS SWAMP REDS
| By Nssoelated Press.

ST LOUIS. Aug. l3.-Hcavy hitting
b! iiornsby and Fournicr enabled ST.
louis 10 defeat Cincinnati, to |.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
-
Cleveland,

summary: Two-basc hitS-Mulli-
gan, Falk. Jameson. Nunamaker,
Gardner. Stolen lases-JamieSon
Sacrifices - Wamhsganss. SothorOn.
Gardner. ScWcll. Double plays-Sewcll
TO Johnston; Wambsganss TO John
ston; Collins; Johnston to Shccly.
Left on bascs-ChicaGo. 3; Cleveland.
4. Base on ballS-off Sothoron. 3.
Hit 10y pitchcr-tp Sothoron ,tMostiD.
struck out-by Sothoron. 3: by Will
kinson. .. Wild pitch-Sothoront
Umpires-Chill and Moriarity. Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
FIRST ga ME.
nhilalclul,in.
(Continucd from Page ~

tional playing OF Ford were features.
The scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
Io.e-ua,innn League uc,nI,s.

,sfSer8.; City :; syracuse, s.
.s.cssewacE 3; EuG"io. IL.
5rsS.erG!r -; i:,sch"stcr. is
,,;sssaiii qerc, rs: Toronto. l-3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
" nShIngfnn.

H"st"n .....'......,....6 co oo0 00l i
Washington '.....,,.. 300 O2o 10y
SEMINARY; Iwo-hasc hits-iud.c.
Miller, McInnis, Collins stolen b.ec
Harris: Sacrihccs Smith. Iudr.
t>amoite. Double play---Picinich ,u
Harris. Left on base Boston. G.
Washington. d Base on 3ans-orf
Myers. >. struck oui-by johnson. (.
by Mycrs. 1. Empires -H!d.hrand
and owens. Time -I:23
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-20
IT'S HAY-TIME ON RANCH
LAND IN YELLOWSTONE PARK
(By The Associated PressJ

YELLOWSTONE PARK. WYO.,
Aug. 2O-It's haytime on the 1.50C
acres of ranch land maintained in
Yellowstone Park for the wild game
Six hundred tons of hay are being
raised this year for the buffalo herds
alone For Yellowstone's winters are
long and severe and unless food is
provided the buffalo and elk would
drift down the valleys and out of the
park.
Three ranches are operated as part
of the parks game protection pro-
gram.
This year a drift fence" is being
built to prevent the buffalo from
drifting TO lower ranges before win
ter snow makes it desirable 10 lei
them roam in the lower valleys. Ii is
seven feet high and of such strength
as to withstand the terrific onslaughts
of the buffalo herds.
Superintendent Horace VI. Albright
who has just finished an inspection OF
the ranches, states that an effort will
be made 10 lay aside several hundred
tons each season in preparation fol
unusually severe winters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-08-20
REPUBLICAN WOMEN TO
MEET NEXT THURSDAY

A meeting of Republican women
will be held at the Court House
Thursday next at $3.50 The meeting
will be an interesting one. as Miss
Beveridge and Miss Thurston will
make addresses.
Miss Beveridge is a special repre-
sentative OF the Republican National
Executive Committee, and was active
in organization work and as a speaker
during the Harding presidential cam
paign. She organized the Anne Arun-
del Club of Republican Women few
weeks ago, and is now aiding the wo-
men of the organization TO corral the
Republican women voters and bring
them together for educational pur-
poses
Miss Thurston is a we'll known act
ress and was a star on the dramatic
stage for many years. She left the
stage two years ago and became in
terested in public matters and poll
tics. She is an ardent Republican and
feels there is a definite work to be
done for the great mass OF women
voters
All Republican women of the cOun-
ty are urged TO attend the meeting,
and men interested will be welcome.