davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
Challenger Loses speed.

His speed gone, Mortimer made only
a feeble effort at aggressiveness in the
Anal game He changed his racquet
frequently. but could find none to suit
him. Finally he borrowed one Of Pelrs.
but that did not avail him anything. 1t
wasn't a question of racquet, but one of
stamina. Only three or four minutes
were required for the final division of
play. Pell counted seven aces In his
first hand-two on service, two on place
ments and three on Mortimer's hurried
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
Clarence G. PeU Retains
RacQuetS Championship
Squirt in Last Two Games
Earns Victory Over Stan
ley G.. Mortimer.
BY SAMUEL J. BRookMAN.

1t was not without several periods OF
noticeable anxiety that Clarence C. Pell
succeeded in defeating Stanley G. Mort-
mer in the final round Of the national
amateur raequets championship at the
Racquet and Tennis Club yesterday, and
in retaining the title he had held since
1917. The challenger outplayed him II
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
IN.Y.U. BASKETBALL TEAM
SCORES EASY VICTORY
Violet Defeats Rutgers FiUe
by IS to IS.

New York University's basketball
team last night gained an easy victory
over the Rutgers College quintet on
the University Heights collegians' court
The score was 45 to 10. The Violet
took command soon after the opening
whistle and at the completion OF the first
period was leading the Jerseyites by
25 to 6.
Robertson, at centre for the locals,
proved big factor in the victory. The
sturdy Violet player bagged nine field
goals and seven from the foul line for
a total Of % points. Goeller Gagged five
baskets FOR the winning team.
Elander played best for Rutgers. The
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
CULLEN'S FIELD GOAL
WINS FOR DARTMOUTH
Green's Victory Puts Tigers
Out of Title Race.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HEnALp
PRINCETON, Feb. 22.-The Dartmouth
basketball team nosed out the Prince
ton quintet in the closing seconds OF
play here to-day by score of 81 to 90.
The Green was never in the lead until
the decisive field goal was bagged by
Cullen, not more than ten seconds be-
fore the final whistle blew.
On two occasions the Tigers had a
lead of 4 and then points. r w
The game was marked by predomi-
nance of fouls, called principally for
minor infractions. and 13 of the Green's
FL points came as a result of the accu-
rate foul shooting OF Cullen. Beside his
shooting from the foul line Cullen was
also the high scorer in field goals for
his team. The two Tiger guards. Len
yendre and Bergen, were the Princeton
stars. as shown by the fact that the
Hanovians were able to ring only four
baskets throughout the game. Despite
his recent Illness Capt. Opie played well
for the Orange and Black and the en-
tire team displayed greater unity than
IL has yet shown.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
DARTMOUTH SEVEN BLANKED

HANOVER. ~ II. Feb. 22.--Mssse-
anusetts Institute OF Technology de-
rcated Dartmouth at hockey. 20 0. here
to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
Penn Clinches Hold on First
Place for Intercollegiate
Basketball Title.
SCORE STANDS 30 TO IL
Tailenders Play Hard Game on
Their Own Court, but Are
0utclassed.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK H1eiLo.
New HAVEN, Feb. 22.-Class told to-
night in the intercollegiate basketball
game between the University OF Penn
sylvania team. leader in the race for the
league championship and Yale. the tail
enders, Penn winning by 29 TO H. Ex-
cept for a few moments at the start
Yale was clearly outclassed. For ten
minutes in the first half, Yale played
an aggressive game and by good block
Ing managed to keep the Red and Blue
away from the basket.
Penn quickly started scoring and led
by points, until Ohley tied the score
at o all, after ten minutes Of play. 1t
looked as though Yale would hold Mac
Nichols men pretty well. but when ths
Penn machine struck its stride there
was nothing TO il. Penn soon broke the
tie and ran UP TO IS points before the
first half ended, Yale stopping at 5.
MacNichol was as deadly ever at
free shots and bagged out of s. Rosen-
ast and Graves We're the principal point
setters in the first halt eacn
4 baskets. Ohley's basket was the only
one the Ellis could get in the tvs
minutes. Alderman got in the second
half, making Yale's total for the game
3. Alderman's goals out OF free eries
ran Yale's points to IL before the game
ended. The lineup:
Penn (29). Yale (1D.
Rosenast....... Left forward, Alderman
Miller. Right forward. .......... .keck
Graves. .......... Centre .............. .Ohlty
McNichol.. Left guard ........... Flynn
Vogeline.. Right guard. Cohen
Field goals (Penn)-Rosenast, 81 Graves, 4
McNichol. 2; vogeline, >. CYale)-Alderman,
.: Ohley, /.
Free ihrows-McNichol. Z out of s; Alder
man. out of 2.
Substitutes PENN ).-Huntsinger for Miller;
Miller for Huntsinger; Huntsinger for Miller;
Sullivan for Rosenast, (YRle)-Adams for
ohey: Copper for Adams.
Referee-Tom Thorpe. Columbia.
Umpire-W 3. Cocbrane, Navy.
Time of periods-Twenty minutes each.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE WINS.

81. Johns College basketball team
ast night defeated tho Gallaudet College
quintet on the Brooklynites court. The
score wes 81 20 %. O'Neil was the star
~ the contest
The New York herald., 1921-02-23

reore-Arf1y, 30; trinity. ~ Goals from
fisld-Frcnch a., vichules (3). Debezies 90 ,
lawson ls). smythe. Gamer d) Nordlsnd
fel, Miller and Boiles (1). Goals from foul
french. out Of 8 Smythe, 0 out OF 4: Can
ner, out % Z.
Substitutes: Army-Bonnot for Vichulcs,
i.aweon for French, whitson for Dabezies
Ncssler for whltson, Storick for Pfelffer,
Timberman for Storick and smythe for kiss
ler Trinity--Honrd for TRnsill.
Time % halves-20 minutes. Referee-Joa
peering, Columbia. Umplre-Paul Looney,
" n
The New York herald., 1921-02-23

toals-Ipean N4p. hopkins, tiaskeil' una
score--Yale. 9; University of Pennsylvania, o.
Time-One period OF 10 minutes.
Total aggregate points--Yale. 4; Princeton,
6; University OF Pennsylvania. 2.
Yale trio meets West Point Cadets for
championship on Friday.
Summaries of other games follow:
Rovers, S11; Riding Club. Jr., o.
Blackbirds, 81; Riding Club, Sr., 13.
Referee-H. B. Guthrie. Timekeeper, e. F..
panforth, Jr Scorer--B Grant.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
ABOUT O'CLOCK
FRANK MCKAY,
DesMoines, Iowa.
Carload of Iowa Horses.

direct from the farmers, who have
worked them and put them in the
best of condition for immediate SER
vice. An opportunity is offered the
public to secure good, serviceable
animals at their own price and pro-
tected by our guarantee; also sew
eral horses suitable for riding pur-
poses.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
CORNELL FIVE ON TOP.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
ITHACA. N. Y, Feb. 22.--In an unn-
teresting game Cornell defeated Marietta
at basketball here tonight, % TO 23
The visitors offered little real opposition
until the last two minutes of play, when
they cut the Cornell lead down by seven
points The first half ended 10 TO T.
The lineup
The New York herald., 1921-02-23
GEO. WASHINGTON FIVE
OUTCLASSED BY NAVY
Middies StOanp Opponents by
Score of 43 to 8.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 22.-Winning from
George Washington at basketball here
this afternoon by 43 to 3. the midship-
men at times showed flashes of the
speedy passing and brilliant team play
which would be expected Of the flve in
its last game before the final contest
against the Army team next Saturday
The New York herald., 1921-02-23

c;o"IieT or Heman (g, Baker (2), De
ianey: Rutgers, Elander "a. Benzoni. Raub,
Dondinot Goals from foul-Robertson (O, 4,
Benzonl Dondinot Substitutions-Dondno
FOR Raub Ellis for Benzonl. Raub for Dor
man. Bates for Cioeler.
Reforec--Deerlng Manhattan.
umplre---O' Shea. West Point.
Time Of periods--Twenty minutes Score
end of first half. % TO o.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23

returns-that resounded off the telltale.
In the following hand Pell added three
to his total and the next time he served
finished the game and match with run
of FIVE.
Pell now has beaten Mortimer three
times in the title round of the national
amateur Championships 1917 1920
and 1921. There were no tournaments
in 1918 and 1919 because Of the war.
In 1915 Pell won the title for the first
time, defeating Larry Waterbury In the
final In 1916 Mortimer relieved him
OF the title, only to yield it back to his
rival the following year. Since then the
pair have led the racquets players Of
the country by a clear margin.
Prior to the championship final pro-
fessional doubles match was contested
that ended in a straight game victory
for Harry Boakes, Jr, OF Chicago and
Vincent Ellis Of New York over George
Standing and Edward Rodgers Of New
York. Play was fast throughout, but
no more sparkling than in the amateur
title contest that followed. The score
was 15-6, 15--7, 15-9. 15-s.
The summary:
The New York herald., 1921-02-23

Observation-Disclosures for Opie,
OpIe for Jeffries; Dartmouth-Conley for
Chamberlain McDermott for Miller. Goals
from Observation-Disclosures, 2; Brawner.
2; Dickinson. .; Legendre, l. Dartmouth
Cullen. 2: Heep, / Miller. I. Goals from
foul-Princeton-Legendr . out OF 8 Brawn-
er, cut OF .. Decentralization, 10 out OF
iG Personal fouls-Princeton, =; Dart
mouth. g. Referee--w. Kelley. Umpire
Bsstzel.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23

All warranted horses sold subject TO triS
an to noon Saturday.
Money back then N animal proves otnef
ina" MAIN OFFICE. 1855 EAST oath ST.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23

Sale Institute. Umplre-Bowen. University OF
Maryland Substitutions- NAVAL Academy,
Blue for Byerly. Lenhart for Barnes, Barnes
for Lenhart. Greber for Ault. Lickins for
Greber, Lyon for Waters; George Washing
toni Chesney for Bechlow, Spears for Loeb
ler SpringHton for Spears, Bechlow for
Springston. Eisenger for Altrup. Field goals
NAVAL Academy Ault. 3; Byerly, 3 Blue.
2: Barnes, 8: Lenhart Waters, Parr.
George washington) Bechlow. Chesney.
Foul goals-(Naval Academy, Waters, 7 In
IL; George Washington. Spears, In 4; Bo-
teller . in 3. Times OF haives-20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-02-23

3 Rlppe, 81; sidman. 3 Cornish Marietta.
w. Neale. 2 Hunter. 2 Whiting, o. Foul
OF II: whiting. out Of .. substitutions-
Cornell-Luther for Mollnet. Molinet for
Barkalew Barkalew for Luther. Crabtree
for Cornish, Pope for Sidman, Sidman for
Molinet Luther for Crabtree, Cornish for
Pope Marietta-Bowmen for Eaton, Eaton
for Bowman. Bowman for y. Neaie. Ref
eree-Nfr. Seymour, Syracuse. Umpre--Mr
Hlcsok ithaca. Time OF psrfods-so min
utes Attendsnce-2,oco.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

FOR TRADE-160 acres relinquish- ment; fine location west of Agua F'ria and equity in 40 acres at Buck eye, both amounting To SG5OO for modern or room house: will as- sume or pay up to $500 cash diff ference Address r. O, BoN 1229, SeCretary. ds
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

F. W. FLETCHER, finish carpen ter and jobbing. Phone 5S70. b1
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

EX-SERVICE MEN SEEK JOBS- When you want help give the first chance 70 sx-service men. A number of men who have served their coun- try now are looking for position here. Phone American Legion headquarters, AeS8, aud 8 may Oe able to Gil yora
 needs. Tt
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

I WILL RENT THE MAIN FLOOR OF MY HOME COM
 PLETELY FU R N : H D FOR FO U F OR FIVE MON T HIS AT s20o PER MONTH TO RESPONSIBLE PA R T E :, NO O T H E R NEED APPLY. MRS. H. K. BEEN, 54 PORT TL A \ n PLACE. PHONE e3eS. II
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
McArthur Bros.
Used Car Department
 See Stevens

Phone 4321 Central and Madison br
 FOR SALE-CadiIlac roadster, good as new, at nearly half price. Shelley, STA N. Fourth St. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
Dependable Automobiles Rightly
 Priced

HUDSON SUPER SIX-Looks like new, good mechanically, spare tire. We recommend this car and stand behind it at S960. Spe- cial terms.
 BUICK SIX-Newly painted, plate glass in rear and in gypsy cur tains, snubbers, bumpers, seat covers, etc. Guaranteed mechan- ical1y. $500. Special terms. The above cars are both real bargains and would make wonderful Christmas gifts. They are both guaranteed cars.
 ESSEX TOURING-&50 Newly painted, good top, seat covers, etc.
 BUICK LIGHT SIX-s50o. We'll worth the money. not perfect, but a good purchase at $500 STUDEBAKER BIG SIX-S11o0. Special top. etc, special terms. NASH, PASSENGER = $11o0- 1921 model. seat covers. bumpers, good top. shock absorbers, bump CTS, spare tire, etc. Will trade for cotton or make extra special terms to responsible party. MITCHELL LIGHT SIX = $500. Thoroughly gone over, newly painted. and a real bargain at this price.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
1s WANTED-sITUATioN, MALE

FIRST CLASS vulcanizer and ex- perieneed tire man desires position in Phoenix or in smaller live town where business looks promising. Desire tu locate permanently. Might conside- partnership. Married: ex-servics man and L. O. O. NJ. Address M. l.. Robbins. 102 North Euclid Ave, Tue son. AriZ II
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
ii FOR RENT-FURNisHEp
 HOUSES

BETTER housekeeping cottages on desert. Daily mail. supplies delivered. Pure water: auto service. Drop a card for free auto. Lewis Lynn. Route 6. It
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

WANTED-Plowlng leveling, haul sing. or any kind of team or truck work Carl s. Rousseau. R. No. .. hr
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

WANTED-Position by experieHeed bookkeeper. stenographer and cor respondent. In perfect health Give Republican office. bE
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

POSITION wanted by bookkeeper with auditing experience. Capable Of handling any line or system Of accounting. Has had several years general office experience in Phoenix. Phone 153S or confer with Dunbar Spring Service Go. e
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

YOUNG married m 1T, steady, high school education and one year col lege, wants position. Anything con sidered Phone 5220. ds
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

240 ACRE improved farm, Douglas county. Mo. for ranch nere. Nun ken, with Meyers Inv. Co. 33 x. 1st Ave. Phone 4106 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

PAINTING tinting, chimney clean ing; all kinds houssyork c. Il. Phone 1757. IT
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

WELL DRILLING wanted: Sf-eo per foot; all work guaranteed Phone 45l4. 1zpr
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
1s FOR RHINESTONE. OFFICES

1872 WANTED-REALE ESTATE
 WANTED-30 to 40 acres improved no Johnson or waterlog. $500 cash balance must be easy. Box IL Re publican. IL
 MlANTED-Good office property s2, ,YeO.00 down. s100.0o per month. Boz 3L. Republican. bT
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
GOOD PAYING BUSINESS FOR IMMEDIATE SALE

Grocery and complete best location Stock small but Al Everything Doing 
 Address Communications to Republican Box 7e K
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

15O ACRES improved bottom farm. Pike Co, H., to trade for city or valley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
BRIDGE PARK
CELEBRATION
MORE THAN FIVE HUNDRED SAT
DOWN TO TWO LONG TABLES
SPREAD OVER GRASS.
Program Of Races for PrtZee-Fin'
Demonstration Of Community
Spirit.

on" ~ -" nnc-' d'nlunE;ra' .0nS 90
community ,i;ril crrt"r"I in n":G"-
hnrhruf playground ever w'r"&S"d IN
Wh"rlin:- WIS display I'd by the citizens
on ~" Island yesterday /" ~" ccI"hTa-
ton 'ha, va stage! Oh ~" ErdIr" lark
over nv" hundred! mothers,
fathers ard ,htiIrrn a down !" 'wo
long '.,hl,.. - cHrS spread over ~"
grass. following a $tr"rU"nS program
90 races n which ll't.r tots aAd "a
von,"n. Older boys and i;vav-ha'r"d men
conrr'"i fer Il variety # prizes to
ra'.G D. generous merchants ~ the
cay. ElrrS'E:uv Was r." from .'m"N-
ui. and 10" cream 10 hun% and sand
w.chcs Ev"Iyon" "HrhE,"d about the
success of 'hr v"Ttur" and NlrnS w"r"
immoiiai"iy So ru foot for h"'d!EE ~
rn!.Ir -, .'ul'"'i.cr fIn"'i"rs b" ~"
cr'ur" SUI events develop u"IthN'r-
illness and ,o-"pcra'lnr among citizens
#nd better Understandings Of each other
j. 4 direct r"SU,'
Much credit : IN" ~" C"mnI''"" and
~, pluycrOund instructors who had
his arfr.r IN hand Mrs. Dan TYr"h.
W. Nr.. Hcrn"mau, Ms. VIM. Moore.
NJ 1..r n"i'"rS. Mrs. Clarence Becker,
Frances ard li".r" Giiligan were nmons
the worked 50 successfully for the cclc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
.LEATHERWOOD FOLK
HAVE fine FOURTH

Residents Of tho vicinity Of leather
wood OUT tho pike. observed the Fourth
Of July IN a unique. vet very successful
way. every on" participating in COM
runlty affair.
During IN" afternoon. all ~ IN" resi-
dents gathered along Lcatherwood Lane.
where in IN" Sh;td" Of big trees all kinds
Of games were staged for tn" boys ard
girls. with the Toy Scouts % Troop .
taking the leading part ot IA" work.
under the direction OF Scou,maSt"r \. g.
Hubbard.
on tho program were running races
Of various distances, jumps. tugs Of
VA. and other similar games. and win
n"rS were awarded witn n"vr, rrrz"&.
In IN" evening two Rolls OF MOVING
niCturcs were shown. on" 4 Harold
I.Iovd comedy and tn" other y finn re-
Vow. following which an rlIh"rat" dis
play nf fireworks VAS sven Nj. Hub
bard was IN charge of m" affair and III"
great success brought him many con-
CALCULATIONS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05

Paris, july 4.-Thr retiring American
Ambassador. Hugh c. Wa,lA"". speak
Ing toniss; - ~" t'our'3 nt IU!y dinner
os the American chamber -: ,,'"n -r"r' -.
expressed the belief that the League ~
Nations VA born - ~" and n, hop"
that America will Join !, in dae season,
He said:
FRIENDS for $50 years. Fr"n,hm"n
and Americans ought now :" ." brothers
In al but blood. Stretched hack tarouFh
the years are me Joint memories ot Two
gree: alliances an! many victories
fields. As We stood together AT York
,nwn and NOR" han a century after
ward. fought side by SID" n che Ar
gunae and on the Marn". 50 we should
ai:gH ourselves IN the future. There
AN p" 70 break in a. altIanr" between
two peoples whose hearts and minds
i....r .in,c and tunN n Tho harmony 81 !
common understanding which has en-
dared COR ~" S"nsra'.oas.
"Eu, that a,&an," should b. perfected.
TIE world = in a state - transition
and a.oaE VIA new houndar."S and IN"
birth Of To wStates will com" rev inter
eStS. now hopes and. I'Is. pieDttu. "p-
Dortun;ties cor d,ScN-a and Disagree
ment.
Il shall never give NJ my faI;h tHtt
the League Of Nations was born 20 1--we
and the h"p" that America VII JOIN Il
in due SCaSn n---~l:a 1">.rc - active ana
efficient in exercising It's power :"c
good. There Vii S:'tl b" much for ~"
individual support which France. Amer
ica and Great Britain are alb" 20 XIV"
H. That support mas res. uH"n pr
pose IN which rn'j"0a' ambitions SAa..
Be willing 20 foCgo something - ne
49,
enough that he great S:a."S os Tho
world shall set an exanp!" 20 the small
ones and poiat the way which leads 10
good government and prosperity 10 all.
For a time at tsnSr they must be willing
70 take their :sch,er brothers BY n"
hand and hep them - The proper eN>
iovrent OF rho rev birth Of treH3.'n
which came VITA the end Of the great
war.
~Ru, France. before she can d" murn
for 4 world she did 50 much 70 save.
must receive her due. I; = ~ anomaly
IN history that the victor should Tar"
worse than the vauTu'Shed. hI' wH.
anyone derv thar France emerged troni
the world war in worse plight man mr.
.-Na. enemy" Worst Of aN--becauSe
lowering over ais a heavy burden
OF debt. And 20 whom does Franc"
owe this and all that caused IL Nh"
invaded and sought 20 destroy h"E
Who. beaten back az last. eft: nothing
bu, misery and ruin heh.fi'
Germany Must Pay
The world knows the answer and o
vine Justice will assess the penalty.
Germany must pay. And sh" must pa
in full The treaty &C Versailles WIS
framed no, 20 b. broken o. evadcd my
70 be enforced. No great treaty m \ ;.
confederation through weary months.
great president OF the United stat
ralIe To- the conference with the single
amhitio, "a do Justice to all. He asked
for nothing for America. but he sought
a LASTING peace in Europe and his col
leagues OF France and England saw and
felt as Re did. They tried % make a
peace that would end war. Heavenly
wisdom has not yet descended upon N"
earth and the wiSes, statesmen have
never been and never will be intallih'e.
The treaty Of Versailles doubtless con-
talns mistakes, which time Will show.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
COMEDY EVENTS
At PLAYF|ELD
Both Children and Adults Have Delight
full Time at Hubbard Grounds
Prizes given winners of stunts-1nstruo
tors had arranged affair splendidly

Five hundred boys and girls on the
Hubbard Fairgrounds enjoyed series
of comedy events staged by the instruc-
tors on this plnyhcld yesterday after
noon and evening and all had wonder
fully delightful time even 10 the adults
who were highly amused by the pole
climbing. peanut races. uGliest faces.
hcartics laughs and other stunts for
which large list Of prizes was donated
by the merchants living near III" play
ground Director II. L. Swick. and IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
; OBITUARY
.ISETT FUNERAL
THIS AFTERNOON

Funeral services VIII l". h"iI 'h.> af-
'cr1""n from the it'" home. No NiI
Main street. for William \ I-".' prom
mont business Tan 80 III cay. and iur
- years president 90 ~. EInk ~ N"
ohio Valley. H." .iar.h Erjt.nrhnm.
r,r'or 70. = l1.n".- +. r. rhur,h. viii
"tilr.a'" and To-. body W. l." ',id ~
resi- N the n.r@>"tcum At ,;r"rnwnod
r'm"t"rN. Ea-',. s""v:'" 80 To- private
Following a'' ~" ra''hra-"rS .,,I
honorary pa!'o"arr'as srl"rici .l.,.u
lrInGh;tu. W'l.&,m klrhIUGh. john NJ
h"". Edward Rogers. William S'li"i.
Hr"Se List Edward Hazi.''. John cum
minis. charles Jcftcr$. William Irw N.
Mr.. i~"i' WAS -" son II IA" late NY.
W!iha" T. ana ST~;,u WHIT. lsrtt. ana
vas horn aud reared IN Wh"",nr. dy!ne
a. the az" Of 81 years. fellow uE Il h-I"r
illness He WAS on" ~ he most vruir'-
n"n' financial figures IN tn" local bus
ness world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05

structors Ma gdaleue Mitchell and Sarah
Rroverman did splendid work in arrang-
ing this celebration for the boys and
girls OF this part Of the city.
The following boys and girls succeed
ed in winning prizes; Walter Rose.
Charles Buroh. Edward Drummer. Fra nix
Crosby George Robinson. Bernard Far
Icy. Henry Johnson. Albert krass. John
Mulbcy. Leonard Hun. Conrad Case. Joe
Farley. Charles Moore Robert Wasenan
John Block. Charles Foose. John Ditt-
moro. Casimir AEachcfski. Laura Rose
Flora Drummer. Grace Pearl. Elizabeth
jackson, Dora Drummer. Bette Bowman.
Ida Crosby Fcrna Crow. Lena Pearl
Reah Brasch. Alma Crow. Mildred
karges. Agnes Gosner, Goldie Rnch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
In Other Words, She niA.
the Los Angeles Times

From the Los Angeles Times
''Once 4 charming young woman peG'
scented Il small check at my Window
said the speaker at a recent bankerd
convention. ""Shc was apparently
honest. but had 90 acqua ntances In III
bank nor any letters or other paper
with her. I asked her If she had 4 hand
kerChief or some article Of tevelr1
marked with her name or initials. Alta,
n moments deep thought her fac
briChtcned and she asked:
Would an initiald garter buckle dor
Did she get the money! asked
voice of deta chcd scientific inquiry iron
the back Of the room.
II must remind you" said the speak
er. judic:ally. that banks relsttonl
with its clients often are highly conn
dental"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05

Tho death "f John Carney. aged 81.
night wa:rhUnIu - N" Ohio Valley
;"ncra! hospital. occurred At that hos
rl'al Monday. following an Illness since
Juno :. NJ. carney Wa i w!G0Wer and
= Survived by one S;St"r. Mrs. kI.r
Davis Of C0vin-'ou ny. Ur had been
employed At ~" OHIO Valley General
hospital fnr som" Years and had lived
n Wheeling prac'Icaliy his entire lIr".
and is wei. Nnown to Il wild" circle Of
friends. Funeral ARRANGEMENTS are IN
complete. but viii ,,N"iV bee held from
the Schmlchcl Undertaking. PI-iors
some time "Wednesday. He had been re-
siding az @llS Eoff street.