davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-02
UNCLE TED'S
BEDTIME STORIES
SUCCESS FOR THE CONFERENCE
ASSURED

when in doubt, ask Uncle Ted,
was Jacks way of deciding the ques
ton of whether or not the big con
ference in Washington was accom-
plisLing anything.
so far as 1 know" Jack continued
"the conference has done more in the
short time it has been in session than
anything like it ever held before"
whats the question new?" asked
Uncle Ted, who had just arrived on
the scene.
Freddie was saying the big men
meeting in Washington hadn't done
anything. said they had, but if he
wouldn't believe me to ask you. Won't
you tell us some more about it?"
"Ill be glad to tell you what I
know, kiddies. There is no doubt
that wonderful steps have been made
at the conference in Washington,
where the eyes of the world are CEN
tered with the hope of practical re-
suits in reduced naval expenditures.
There is no doubt that many big in
ternational questions are close to So
luton as a result of the work of this
conference. First of ALL delegates to
such an assembly have never before
met with the same feeling of good will
brought about by the splendid way in
which our President called the meet
ing and by the wonderful manner
with which Secretary of State Hughes
opened the first session. He laid
definite plan before them with frank
ness, so that there was nothing for
the other delegates to do but fall in
line. There has been no group of
countries working together to put
across selfish aims. Every one of the
delegates knows that he is free to
speak what he wants when he wants
to.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-02
MAKE 1T SOFT FOR CROOKS
Judge Flags Surety Companies For
BaiIing Out Robbers.


New York, Nov. 22.-Surety com.
panies that bail out Iawbreakers with
long criminal records came in for Sc
we're criticism when Judge Alfred ].
Talley, in general sessions court, va.
Gated the bond of John Ransky, an al
legged pickpOcket, and remanded him
to the. TOmbs to await trial The rec
ord showed Ransky arrested 20 times
since 1913, with - convictions as p
pickpOcket.
"Surety companies that furnish bail
to men with such records should not be
permitted to do business" Judge Tai
ley declared. 81 intend to call the at
tentiOn of the proper authorities to the
fact that a man with such record
can obtain. bail, be released and con-
tinue to rob the people.
"It is shocking and if the surety
companies aid and abet such a thing
it is time to change the law and pre-
vent their dning SO"
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-02
Union Men Held For Embezzlement

Wilmington, Del, Nov. 22.--Charg-
I'd with embezzling S25OO of funds be-
longing to the Brotherhood of Main
tenance of Way Employees of the
Pennsylvania system, Leo l. Kennedy
and William T. Haines were arrested
here. The men are officials of the
local brotherhood At the same time
4 restraining order was issued enioin-
ing them from destroying brotherhood
records or cOnspiring to cause men,
bers to breakw their agreements. The
defendants were held under $1,000
BAIL
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-02
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

The Misses Grace and Edna Ad-
ans have returned from a two weeks
visit in Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Calvin Scott and son, Theo-
dore, of fredericksburg, Md, have been
visiting her parents, D. R. Adams and
wife.
The Bloomery Sunday school next
Sunday will be held at 10 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Parker and
family were Sunday guests of her
brother at st. Michaels, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-02
cIoudbursts Near Messina.

Messina, italy, Nov. 22.-ClOud-
bursts have devastated the whole
countryside In the region of this city,
entire villages being swept by the
Goods and the lines of communication
'rOken. Hundreds of persons are
'nr'eless and several are reported
lead
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-02

Do you have something you don't
need and would like to sell. If you do
put a little ad in the Chronicle and
get results.
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-02
ADVERTISEMENTS TELL YOU

What to buy.
How to buy.
Where to buy.
When to buy.
Advertisements save you
Time,
Trouble,
Money.
Read the advertisements regular
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-04-21
xxxMxM* X X * * * Xxx Mx
NEWS FROM HOVER "

Y * X MXM x KMXX KxKMx
Mrs. Huff and son We're in Kenne-
wick, Monday.
The sheepmen were shipping their
wool last Sunday.
Rev. 1. ]. Powell left Monday 10 Wis
it a while at Tide Valley.
E. K. Henry was in Kennew:cls on
Tuesday transacting business.
Mrs. A. Masters spent the week end
with her family at Finley.
Mr.. Galaher was III kennewick last
Saturday on business.
Frank Maynard was quite i'll fer a
few days the first of the week.
John McGinn is visiting this week
at the home of Mrs. Doyle.
The asparagus growers are busy
cutting and have Clipped many boxes
already.
The Ladies' Aid postponed clearing
the church until Thursday of this
week.
Harold Henry has been out of school
for several days On account of sick
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mills spent
Sunday at Pasco, visiting his brother,
Charles Mills.
Quite a number of our young peo-
pie attended Finley church last Sum
day evening".
Monday morning Lee Powell took
the old ferry boat from Burbank down
the river.
Curtis Koegler\ has returned home
after being at Horse Heaven for sew
eral days.
Mr.. Clutter has been confined to his
home for several days>with ulcers OF
the stomach.
Rev. Burris preached lass Sunday
night, taking as his text Jeremiah 9TH
chapter, first verse.
The recital given last Friday night
in the M. E. church by Mr.. and Mrs.
C. H. Hall and pupils of this commun-
ity, was much enjoyed by all.
Rev. Brugger gave splendid re.
port last Sunday on the Sunday School
association which was held at Prosser,
April 8.
Mrs. James Doyle returned home to
her family last Saturday after sperd-
ing several weeks near The Dalles.
The people of this Place met Monday
morning at the depot debating what
procedure to take to return an agent
here. Finally they decided to send
Lawyer Hampton 10 Portland to In
vestigate.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-14
ALUMNI SERVICE

Let all former college students liv- ing in Prescott, or the immediate vicinity, take notice of the special Alumni service to be held at the Methodist church tomorrow evening. While this service was primarily ar ranged for the former students of Hendrix, Henderson-Brown and Gal loway, the three Methodist colleges in yet all former or present students in any christian college, whether of the Methodist church or of some other church, are especially invited to attend A special tier of seats will be reserved for all college people and all who attend are re- ouested to wear their college colors.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-14
SILVER TEA

The Woman's Christian Temper ance Union entertained with a delight ful Silver Tea yesterday afternoon, at the hospitable home of Mrs. D. B. Thompson on East Second Avenue The house was attractively decorated in baskets and vases of garden flow CTS. A large attendance was had and a splendid program, which was made up of the talk by Mrs. J. c. Pittman, of Prescott, who told of her visit to the worlds convention of the w. C.. T. U., in London, and other interest ing features of her trip to England. Mrs. Geo. F. Cress of Prescott, was also present and spoke to the ladies on the subject of Prohibition. The musical numbers were a vocal selec- tion by Mrs. Young Foster, with Mrs. K. G. McRae accompanist; piano se- lection, Miss Etolee Morgan; piano, Miss lone Russell and reading by Miss lone Russell. During the social hour an informal reception was held and dainty refreshments served Star of Hope.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-14
MRS. J. l.. SAMPSON
 INJURED IN RUNAWAY

Last night about 1O:30 o'clock, Mrs. J. L. Sampson of Bluff City, very narrowly escaped serious in- jury.
 As she, her husband and little daughter were driving to their home, the horse became frightened and started running. Mrs. Sampson at tempted to jump from the buggy, but caught her foot in the wheel and was thrown on her back into ditch.
 Luckily, the accident occurred only two blocks from the Park Hospital on East Main street, and she was carried there on a pack saddle by Messrs. Fred Powell and c. B. Erwin.
 Dr. A. s. Buchanan announced that Mrs. Sampson was only bruised con- siderably, and would soon recover. MT. Sampson and little daughter were not injured.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-14
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Dr. A. s. Buchanan is on pro- fessional business trip to Reeder to- day.
 Mrs. c. B. Mynhier left this morn ing for Little Rock, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Gee Wilson.
 R. l.. Blakely, who was one of the local people visiting the Rosston well yesterday, brought to the News office a small bottle of oil which was taken from the Straughan we'll. The test which was to have been made yester- day was delayed on account of having to ream the hole out so that the cas- ing could be lowered and the test will be made within the next three days, as soon as the hole can be put i shape.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-14
s. l. A. ELECTS OFFICERS

The s. l. A. met at the grammar school Friday afternoon, May 18th. The president urged the women of the s. 1. A. to advertise and also take advantage of the "Child Welfare Ex- xhibit" which will be here next week.
 Miss Burns room received the prize for having the largest number of mothers in attendance at the meet ings of the s. l. A. this last quarter.
 The following officers were elected for the ensuing year:
 President, Mrs. s. o. Logan
 Vice president, Mrs. R. L. Blakely.
 Secretary, Mrs. c. c. Calhoun.
 Treasurer, Mrs. J. c. Stegar,
 Reporter, Mrs. D. L. McRae
 Next meeting will be the last one for the year, so we want everyone to be present.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-14

oVer eighty gallons of creaw were Shpped by the farmers today to the Terry Dairy Company of Little Rock ms IS an increase of twenty gallons over last Wednesdays shipment and "i'h the interest that is being mani ieSted in this new industry, it is ex- pected to continue to increase in the luture. Shipments are made from the Prescott Hardware Company's wareroom and are in charge of Minor Gordon.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-14

The Sophomore class is enjoying a picnic on the river today Mrs. c. c. Nelson and Mrs. ". s. Jones are the chaperones.
 Rev. w. A. Forbes left this morn ing on a brief visit to Fl Dorado.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-14

c. A. Smith, president of the First State Bank, returned this morning from the Shriners meeting at Hot Springs.
 Mrs. Emma Nolan is visiting rela- tives in Texarkana.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-14
IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF NEVADA
 COUNTY, ARKANSAS

Henrietta Carey .................... Plaintiff
 vs.
 Joseph Carey ......D Defendant
 Warning Order
 The defendant, Joseph Carey, is "efeny warned to appear in this court "''hin 50 days and answer the com p p,aiht of the plaintiff Henrietta Carey hied herein.
 witness my hand and seal as clerk ,a. m said court this 14th day of May, (SEAL) A 6 Mcco1vcH S-l4w4-p Clerk. '' D. Shackelford, Atty.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-14
0o to church Sunday.

Io to church Sunday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-07-02
RUNNING DOWN CRIMINALS
War Departments Bureau Has Finger
Prints of More Than Five Mil
lion Young Men.

Washington.-In the identification
section of the War department there
has been collected mass of evidence
which is expected during the years
to come to play an important part In
the conviction of thousands of Grim
inals, and likewise in the eXoneration
of perhaps thousands of innocent men
who, through force of circumstances,
become objects of suspicion.
The evidence in question is the
finger print records of more than
100000 men whose imprints were
taken when they came In contact with
the machinery of the selectlve serv-
ice organization of the War depart
ment. Scarcely day passes that the
department Is not called upon by the
police of various cities and towns to
try to identify the finger prints of
some one who has been involved In a
crime or fatal accident.
The main purpose of the identity
section" as it is called, is to identify
unknown dead in time of war, and to
keep undesirable ex-service men from
re-enlisting under assumed names.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-07-02
TINY PLOT; s3,500,ooO RENT
Manhattan Was Bought for $24; Now
Thirty-one Feet Bring Huge
Rental.

New York.-N1anhattan island, once
sold by an Indian for S24 and a few
drinks of firewater, has become so
valuable that tiny plot stretching
only 81 feet along Broadway recently
was leased for an annual rental of
about $133 square foot. Real estate
men said this was the highest figure
for which land was ever rented here.
The site is at Broadway and Thirty
fourth street and extends about fifty
feet along the latter. Several years
ago a department store wished to buy
the corner plot, having procured the
land on both sides as the site of sky
scraper. But the owner would not sell,
even for $1,000000, and the big store
had to erect its home around the small
building.
A four-story structure, housing on
the ground floor busy cigar store, re-
mains on the valuable corner lot. On
all sides lofty buildings rear their
bulks of steel and stone. The new les
see, who will pay $3,500,000 for rent,
taxes and other expenses over a 81
year period, plans to erect narrow
skyscraper on the triangular plot. A
candy-making corporation will occupy
the building.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-07-02
The Rural Club
Movement

Grown up people often act like boys
on playground. If there are no or
ganized games, the big boys crowd
the little fellows, and tease the inof-
fensive, and soon the weaker ones go
eff crying. Then the play breaks up
in a row.
Things sometimes go that way in a
town. If there is no organized social
life, there develops kind of irreg
ular society. People get together for
more or less unpleasant gossip.
Cliques and factions develop and the
town is split into Earring elements.
The loafer's hang-out takes the place
of the community forum and debat-
ing society.
The old time country town had lit
tie in the way of social organization.
During recent years clubs of various
types have been organized in the
country towns. They are the means
by which the rural community learns
to depend upon itself. Through them
a country town finds that it is not re-
mote and isolated, cut off from the
stream Of human thought and the en-
joyments of centors of population. 1t
has within itself all the resources If
pleasures and development, if it did
but know it. Its problem is merely to
set its clever people to work. When
they get going, they find it is inf
ritely more fun TODD things yourself
than to sit in stuffed chairs and watch
ether people perform.
In a series of feature articles, The
Worcester Democrat will suggest
some Of the typical forms of club life
which country people are enjoying in
these times, what these various types
are accomplishing for all kinds OF
folks; and how they can transform
and revolutionize the life Of any
country town.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-07-02
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
TO MEET JULY 18TH
Summer Meeting Of State Organiza-
ton Will Be Held In Balti-
more County.

The summer meeting of the Mary
land State horticultural Society, an
annual event discontinued during the
war and again inaugurated last year
at New Windsor, Carroll county, will
be held this year on invitation of tie
Baltimore County Farmers Fedora
ton at the orchard of A.. H. Noftsing-
ell at Cockeysvillej July 28th, it was
announced last week by S. B. Shaw,
secretary.
The program for the meeting has
lot yet been completed but will in
clude tour of the Green Spring Val
ley section, inspection trips through
Mr.. Noftsinger's orchards, the Brook
hardwood Dairy Farm at Jockeys
vile, the dairy farms of S. M. Shoe
maker and J. M. Dennis nearby and a
visit to the soil fertility plots at
Sparks which are being conducted by
the University of Maryland Expert
ment Station. Lunch will be served
at Brooklandwood Dairy Farm and
will include variety of milk drinks.
Last year nearly 500 members and
visitors attended the summer meeting
held at the orchard of A. P. Snader in
Carroll county and Mr.. Shaw predicts
a yet larger attendance at the Balti
more county meeting.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-07-02
Swindlers Net
Near Million
Continued from Page 2

the Union station by bunco steerers
who had conducted him to the Ansley
hotel, and how they had become very
warm friends. This steerer, he said,
was Clyde Smith, who said he was a
representative of the Harry Payne
Whitney company.
In his story fake telegram from
Harry Payne Whitney of New York
was described. According ITO his nara
tive the gang had two exchanges. One
was No. 2 In downtown spot, and the
other was supposed to be the Capital
City club (Atlanta's swelles). But
somehow the bunco victims were al
ways sleered to No. 2, something al
ways coming up to bar a trip to eX-
change No. !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
CARDINAL A. c. MEETS

Last evening" tue cas: Cardinal A c.
Of the south SIDE. acid is rirsc meeting
In it, new club rooms and elected "::t-
GERS 49, tull"wS: Bernard Wets. pr"s!-
dent. Elmer F'r"Gerl"kS. secretary and
treasurer. William y hart"". Baseball
manager. and Edward ti",,"r. hnS"N'll
captain. The following w"r" present:
IVES Martin. Taapy. r'r'rlcrjcH$ E""!'r.
Mccarthy. SChdnfer. Arm5rG~'"r. t~"".
land, Heller. BeiSwnuCcr and N"rmili!on.
Mex, Sunday :he Cardinals NJ. tourney
10 Maynard 10 hook up with ~" junior
team OF that place and arc confident 81
taking the Maynard nine into 'a:u7.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
MEMS LEAGUE GAMES

At he Fur;y-scVcN,h street play
grounds next Monday evening l"- Men :
LcaEu" "C st STEPHENS Reformed
church VII stag" a bal gam" which
VIII he between two teams selected from
the ,"lgur. Following the game a
Watermelon feed VIII be held on tho
,awu IN :hc rear ~ the rars"naGo OF
the church, and one good time Is IN
store for those who attend. This Will
b.. tho nrst Of i series OF summer GATH
cr.Nvs which Is 80 hr hold by inc con-
rrcga,ion If -. stephens church.
Robins arc extremely sensible. While
Nc are writing poems about them they
arc filing up on hshw"rnIs- 81, Louis
GlohepCmOCrat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
:. Nt the
OF sport
- by N>rq& S9-uAters
by N~s% S.9~uA@o,4


JACK JoohSNh. 'H>' ~. VI ~
20 nE"' Har'F We WI
C'e'S - al >P"' "' 'N'' 90,
was So" y" go"
NJ Vas ',."'N '.'.
,"'' . :.
N'"'''''.' " "'N ~
u" Er'"' H."- 1892 "N'''N
compare ''''...'! N.'" '"'N' .''''"r
persons '"S.E''' ~ .'' N''''
with N""'' 49, '-'N, '''' ''''''''r' ~
''m'''Sn' ''>S"'H' '''''''H''' -
"h,f cove ...,..-,.
-" ~''N'' Il '''' ." 49, '''''.'.' ~
TIC 'h'"rE ~ ''' .'.N''i.'''' ., 81 .''.,'
when - or:nIr - -" 'Hr . - Mp" 'it.
RWt m:,nN "rAtr:S t'r, ~" 'H.."rcrr&
a., nu.d:n. up tHc:- ..n.i- % ~. hog.
r,r =, .a, .hnu.hr o.: johnson r.,.rr,,r.
w. ~. r,... s.. -, hrs -. MAS
49,, ..,..,, ,,.,
'"N'" ''' :" n''" ~ '''" ~ ;,
wh" caught h'n hr""' "A' ''h We ""'!
forced him ~ obey 'i.".: .'"'t"r-. II" sly (
No o,,n.+.o- =, >,o-o,.
NJ "~1'"' 80 90 - ct '.'''''' " ~
puo''' r""F an" "'' ,'"S Ms
AMY - ''' "'-''-'.'T '''~",
K"ouGh's nm"7;t. r''>'F I'!rS Is
PuE$" his III" -?.t. Ne a." no. ~ al
Interested in the f.r,,iv AFFAIRS. t&n :, -
,...,,, ~, ,r. p,.,.,,,, ~ ,,,,..s Til.
, 49,. g.. r... .,..
,t."s We "'"' !" "'''" - 49," ''' '''''
night.
Johnson could night, wAS on" % III"
creates: BOXERS III" ring Orr" has known
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
MEET LEGRANCES

The Victor 4. {. baseball team Of
Benwooh will tackle a hard opponent
Sunday afternoon when L goes 10 Bril-
liant 10 meet the LeGrange A. {. nine.
and followers of the two teams are
looking for bitter clash.
The LrGranges have been going
steadily along. eliminating some OF tho
hest teams Of the valley. toward tho
S.mi-pru championship clash, and tho
VirrnrS are also considered strong COR
tenders. making the game more appeal
ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22

I:nf;..aI..r,y .Hrrc WIS : hugc kick
from ,...l owner. who. aS H>l::t. 'rl'i
e. ,.l...r..'.. BE-, wis u: ra~,!'.l ni H.
o'l". '"H' 'h"E '>ts'. Tint stem
IS Ia. ,..,, So. 49, hrc- "-rd 10: >","'
IN ha-'i.'. .'''.'i"., u"s' N" tu'~ -"
d.~St'lr.r. q. '." '.'' 80 j" i'''' -
'.''.-', ''t.>. .. ..''"Hd ".'n''~ :
'.' "a, ~ .,''l ''."'r: e h.'! NIX d
S.'l!t''"H .t,,, IT, s':.'T. pr.s.'."hf ct "a"
\rto'it. .",cU'. 'r:' - Sfhulit - -
r"tr'."d -" '"r'i 80 The L'"Ni '!"'~
:"r Wh.'A | w"'" "'h "a" 'Hcn N''h'!~
';.'' ne '"i'H %'t results N ma i''''',
49, u" - U'h'i u" en- .''f VI. >'',,'
.%E ''''"' ~ '1Int 'H't ,t,."n'n,,'
ing .''.'".r ~ - W. ''.' = ~
w.. VS. ,.,".". ." r'.T III u, 80. ~
l. ."E -, Il 80 u'''", 80
.r., r,. to. AMI .,,I ,ha, tn.
,., y -. '', ,,'.,,,,,. ,,,'..
~, f,,. ,ls, IN.
., I ". g.. . .,,r~,y,,.,I
=, 49,. .,,,....,,,, ~. -. lr.. informed
t,r r,.,,,,r,..... i,. ,f,, ,,.u.,rr, show
~ 49,, ,h.' rIr. v.-.. ,nt-.,n,, m !,rr.
49, ~, t,l,.r,, ,rr c. =,
""'''' ~ I ,t -,
49,, tr,.,.,rc s,g-t
Al.
why 'ne f1nS e"A''
Nh,H"'"r ! -" n "o"ut 49, 'H' any
thing 3SN -" ANS. ASS'! '''Ih WY
'h'y had Vu't G"'nE t" "'Srl''- S'n'' <.
Nj. thtr."~ y. Ht"A"hAm. Ia" 'i.ih'N'
and d'-:.nSH ~h"" '"n't ~ M '''MtE
NJ i"hn y ii"t',"r ana "'h"'~ i"ru"'
,A,; ;h"r" ~ nothing ;hr wr:'rr wtth
I.~,NaU ami G"r.ur"I that 'H''" MS no
:a!.a: ~: ~ Attendance 1t games
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
WHEELING FOLK MAKE
LONG TRIP BY BOAT

Among the Wheeling folk leaving the
,pcg' wharf at : u'rlnck Sunday morn
ia. aboard -" General Weed. hound
fnr I.ou:Sv!.." k!. and cincinnati. wi!
h,.. Mr. Lnd Mr. t. \. Armhrrrht and
daughters. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis i'rrtschy,
,;rorEc IN!dchrand. Mr.. Rrumrilc. Mr.,
AND Mrs Louis TuSt"r. Miss Fla Andcr-
son. Miss Louise Nuli, Ms Eva k:rhy.
Mr. and Mrs. + ". Weber nnd SOL.
quito q crowd ~ PITTSBURGH people
VIII max" IN" trip. many If them john
ing parties u; this city. :" MAKE the
ROUND TRIP 20 the Queen tl,y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
Musee Duck Pin League.
SERIES INTERESTING

With III" scor" now standing IL. he
Hubbard Fairgrounds indoor baseball
team. and the Y. VI. &. 4 teams. ar"
EAGERLY looking forward to next Thurs
rlav ni-ht wh"'. the ii" Will 1t" played
or on :hr iIupb.rd grounds.
several weeks ~" tn" first az ~rrl" :
rf game was played. rr$"'t!n" IN - W =
tow ,"r the playground boys. III" SEC
rrd game va To- E;v" been i,'2Nci or
tho Fairgrounds. hn' rain Ir;crf"r / and
i: wa& postponed unt:! "Wednesday "f
his week In this gam" tn" "H' NoE.
won 49,. and III" next game pr"mls"S
&C. he tn. best Of all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
The Standing
ISLAND WON

THO ras. Island playground" basket
bal team defeated the WarwooI play
grounds FIVE last evening on the for
MRS field. 70 >. n tas: and furious
play.
Both teams had two good guards and
the forwards experienced great diff
Guilty in getting close enough 10 cage the
ball.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
LINKS TO KLEE

The 'as. Link Athletics will Journey
20 ki"". ONO, n"Xt Sunday afternoon,
ard much interest 90 being taken in tho
coming clash. The Links have been
go:ug strong aud are "Np"r'sd to give
4 good account % themselves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
HORSHOE LEAGUE
STANDING TO DATE
Last Nights Games

Wrtgh'. schultz defeated MeideI-Mc-
Gee two out Of three.
Yates RorrnmaN defeated Seyhod-
BrUhn. two out Of three.
Mack:n-LewIs defeated Stobhs-Tugh
TWO out uC three.
Cayroll-,iraharr detrated TyreN-L-wis
TWO out Of three.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22

Nor'l R.lIimor> -. Juiv !: Row
ard Mr. Luther Dulh"0r. rf his Ky.
WIZ sell ;or indiL in rrtuh"- wh"r"
Rev Mr.. Inlh,rr Will "uGlv" ~ mis-
S,orary work for Ia" next seven years