davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16

ognized by the public. This demand is establishing new sales and produc- tion records at the Hupmobile fac tory; in fact. one record can scarcely be announced before it is surpassed, and new marks set.
 March production of Hupmobile was over 5000 cars, by far the biggest month in the company's history. And according to reports from all over the country these cars have not re- mained in the dealers hands, but have been delivered to the public. which is still asking for more cars. Estimated production for April Is 1000 cars, with every prospect of realization.
 Hupmobile sales in Birmingham are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16
HUPMOB|LE MAKES
 NEW RECORDS

It Is significant that in times when people really seek out sound value for their money they turn instinc- lively to that which Is known to be good. and which has merited that reputation over a period of years.
 The present demand for the Hup- mobile Is proving that its 14 years reputation for quality Is fully rec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16
PLAN PL4YGROUNDs,

Meridian Commgcity 5ervice. which has been quite acii"s in the city fer the past several weeks. is now talk ing steps to convert every available vacant lot in the city into a play ground F. 2. Rawls. F. Y. Whitfield snd T R. Stone. is the committee having this work in hand. The play grounds are to be used by grown peopi~ aa well as children in playing Tkricus EarNey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16

quite brisk these days, according to
 Tom Turrentine, sales manager for
 the Cruse-CrawfeFd Manufacturing company, local Hupmobile distribu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16

Only motor tourists are eligible for membership to the order.
 The first national good roads con- gress in the Argentine will be held in Buenos Aires in May. At the ter imitation of this congress a plan for the construction of network of roads throughout the Republic drawn up by the Touring Club Argentine will be submitted to the Argentine Congress as basis of proposed legis- lation.
 Each automobile driver in Michigan is required to take out a 50 cent li- cense, whether or not he owns his car, and to pass an initial examina tion. His record is kept up to date, and at any time he proves reckless, is found driving while intoxicated, or trying to escape from the scene of an accident. his license may be re- voekd for a month or year by the secretary of state.
 Automobiles are now sometimes classed as mislaid articles, along with umbrellas, parcels, etc. This was brought about when Ernest J. ReuzR of East Orange N. J., walked away from his machine on the Weehau ferry, en route to New Jersey iCtv. and forgot all about 1t. After plac- ing his ear on the boat with other vehicles. he entered the cabin to reaa newspaper, and. when the shore wa reached, he landed with root passen- gers and took taxicab to his office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16
SCOUTEN GETS
 DORT AGENCY

Announcement is made that the Scouten Motor company has secured the agency for the Dort car and new models will shortly be on dis play in the show rooms of that con- cern.
 This car has not had representa- tion In Birmingham for some time and price revisions have been made since that time. The prices in effect now are as follows: Touring car and roadster $995. Demi-coupe $1,195. Demi- sedan $1,24O Coupe $1,460 and the sedan s1,59O. These prices are delivered in Birmingham.
 This new line is in addition to the Franklin and Mitchell handled by the Scouten Motor company.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-04
The Deadly Chop.

a METROPOLITAN .ood expert has de-
.otel much eloqUence TO the Thesis
hat three pork chops are dangerous
nd four deadly Convincing as ae is.
here Is small chance that this new
method of suicide will supp.aut the
lager the poison cup, and che sea.
Ide rock n drama, fiction and paint
.ag. $50 lorsaken fair one is going -
no en- q rose coi1rcd robe, seize four
,ra chops. and write q farewell note.
.hat could be less romantic-thoug1
-leic euouqA as far as the original
oeA SIS concerned than n pork chou
lact'
but many recalling t1eir youth, viii
te inclined 10 doubt the experts die.
ann Winter breakfasts oa the farm
N our less enlightened days, should 10y
IN the laws OF diet have slain ON sight.
}ut death was greatly delayed. TIE
olson seemed 20 be- beneficial. all
hough IL would Doe wrong 10 defend
icrappie al g A. w.
These deadly and formightly teasts,
however We're proceeded by sure ani.
lOtoS, the morning tNole@, y u2b
Who eot mp at FOUR tuuneled through
lrilts to the barn. MIXED cir.t COWS
md fed the stock before himself was
immune to pork chops. and The Uup-
Ser mattercd little But afterwards
lie chopped wood til noon. WHOM be
vas ready for more The porkchopa
'hcre were also sausage tried potu
1es. strong coffee, dougNuuts. ana
,hcat cakes ia ltte stacks of three
one built higher IN between them
vas actual butter with alternate
furnishings of molasses honey maple
yrup and CO sugar Those were
he days NAu feared no pork chops
hen. They We're his slaves. nor his
yranuous Borgias New York Ertn.
ms Post
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-04

Mrs. Jessie Rash went Thursday
morning 10 Manchester and Laconia
for wc'ks visit
MIR and Mrs Fred Rash and lye
children won't To- Everett. Mass, sat
urdly morning 10 spend two weeks
with ,lr. Rash's sister passumpsic
items
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-04

Ed lha. says ha co, mixed up
with n, the extra silver they strevcd
giaInd hIs plate az tine banquet tha
other night He saved one OF tlc
knives Tor his pie and there wasn't
any ryed Platte Sentinel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-04
The stfro Removed.

Try our yaruisb and be sure OF a
bright and lasting finish Advertise.
meut in Columbia Mss1lyian.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-04

Duke Dallas has q now chimney
Los Cabin Democrat
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-04

When GOOD Fellows Get Together.
Albert Spree visited with Alfred
san Sunday Bcth reported q good
Aurora ADVERTISE.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-04
You Ought TO Save Heard it Buzz.

There was wood-sawing bee AT
Emerson Bnton's last saturday
Sow land Hi! item.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-04

bank IN the name Of Helen Fag,t.-
Adv n New York Times
SO Tulip w ha'diy think She
could be- reiatyeFol remYls.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-04
RECENT GAS ATTACKS.
"eprlnt' and Other Debris From the
N'pt and clipt Column of the
srattlc5oro Roformer.

Add winter sports Ttou. Gshiae m
New Hampshire
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-04
WeI-Imo. 0 Poac1 subIIme.

Welcome. O Peace sublime,
ENDING al future scraps,
Nothing To ksll but t.ma
Nothing CD shoot but crap
oliver Sudden u To.yCke Trans
ctipt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-04
Lsakan. oI thc ~ rsethl

From story Her throat was
iull of Tears"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-04

The accepted Hollywood costume
ema Go De pink .lk paiamas
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-04

TA cemetery meeting was wc.l no.
tended Saturday Sugar ou now was
served Main paper
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-04
Iler oHIeIaI TILIe. ProbahIy.

The helping hand elias met Tuesday
evening with Mrs Durkea gyc Il Htl
emtvyp cmfw pnypp Reading item
lfthe girls would uncover hajr ear
they might hear some OF tho thm1
that are being SAID about their knee
The Way a jazz Band Is Organized
Advertisement I'm Western paper
ARE .ou musir'u02 lf net join On.
Boosters band
"The ram 70 rapeth cy ny day
Upon the juata unjust Teller.
re0 chiefly on the just becaus'
Thu uamgt takes The jueta nm
tYcllor
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-04

Miss Myrtle Alexander of West
Burke visited her brother, Maynard,
last week.
| Miss Marion Sears spent Thursday
and Friday with her aunt in ST.
Johnsbury.
The Ladies' Aid society will serve
their annual harvest dinner Thursday
in the town hall at noon.
Pearle Griggs of ST. Johnsbury
was a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. G.. Corley Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Mitchell has gone to
Coventry to assist in the family of
George Benware for time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-04

u. S. Custom Officer Phelix Pratt,
was some surprised man Friday when
in making his round of inspection on
the noon train he found well dressed
and fine appearing lady at all ap-
pearances hooked up with the list
of booze smugglers as it is reported
14quarts were found in her possession
She was brought before Commissioner
Cleary and bail fixed for her appear
ance before the Federal Grand Jury.
Friends from Boston wired the
I, amount of bail Monday and she was
released from jail.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-04
IRASBURG

A new boiler is being installed in
the sawmill.
Mrs. E. F. Wells has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mrs. Marshall Freehart visited her
sister in Barton last week.
Fred McGoff of Portland, Me-, WIS.,
tied his mother last week.
Mrs. III. B. Chamberlin is passing
the week with her sister in Brandon.
Frank Roberts of Bethlehem, N. III.
visited relatives in town over Sun
day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-04
GLOVER COMMUNITY CHURCH
Rev. John Kimball, Pastor

4SCN. COIl11 NlluOc1AA, L aotOA
Morning worship IL a. m.
Sunday school IL m.
Praise service at 7.30 p. m.
Edith Alexander and Mrs. Marjorie
Walcott were elected delegates to the
state Sunday school convention in
Montpelier this week.
Mothers of babies under two years
old are reminded that there will be
better baby contest October IL, in
connection with the church fair.
Don't forget that its success depends
on your baby. Further particulars
will be given next week.
The church fair to be held October
18th, will be an all-day affair, the
sale beginning at o'clock and lunch
will be served at noon.
The town library board met at the
library last week and selected list
of new books to be purchased. Il
was also voted to place a set of book:
in each school in town as an ale
toward standardizing the schools anc
to spread the work of the librar!
over the whole town. Travelling IL
braries have been secured from the
state department to aid in this schoo
work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-04

Mrs. Alberta Armstrong of Coven-
try spent the past week with her
daughter, Mrs. Floyd Kennison.
George Messier and o. w. Metcalf
spent few days with Mr.. Messier's
aged mother in Franklin last week.
Charles Boright enjoyed camping
trip through the White mountains
with school friends from Derby acad-
envy from Friday until Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. P. C. Templeton were
in st. Johnsbury Friday night to at
tend the senior reception at the
academy and their daughter, Eliza
beth, returned home with them for
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maryland Clough and
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cole, of North Troy and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Clough and daughter,
Charlena, took a trip through the
White mountains Saturday.
Mrs. Edyth Shorey, who has
spent the summer with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. FL. Cotton, left Friday for Holy
oke, Mass, where she will stay with
her sister, Olive, until November
when they will go to Florida for the
winter,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-09
Tipsters' Dope Shattered Whom
Follows Field Instead Of Loading
Well Deserved Victory Goes to Horse
Ridden by T. Rae In First Race

Fond Hone. Wilton Arrow, Pretty
Doll and Tattlng we're the winners In
the running events on the Ftfth Day
Day car at the State Fair races yester-
day afternoon. The track was fast ana
the time was good for each OF the
events.
Il. Crecch's Fond Hope. a bay mare
five years old by ST. Swi,chens and BoIi
Wcevll. won the first race on the iress
Day programme OF running events. Shc
led home a mixed field of mares and
gcldlnE's. including 6. Stewart .Benecia
and X. Hendcrson's Oar Little Ann.
Fond Hope won a splendid race and de-
| served victory. 7. Rae rode her II pow
crful five furlongs. but she was fol
lowed closely by Zanier, a four-year-oid
bav geliing. who after leading the lielh
To the ~three-quartcrs post fell back nj"
f. second place and was compelled 10 ilght
Renecia, n favor!te. who made r miracu-
luos squirt on the home stretch. Al the
end of three furlongs zainer led by n
good length. Fond Hope is A good mare
and showed herself we'll in two previous
races. Our Little Ann and Benccia
were the big favoritea IN the betting.
The time for the event was 81 SECONDS
Butler. Happy Girl. our Little Ann were
also considered as runners N this race.
wilton Arrow, With r. Rae Up
RAGS ride on Wilton Arrow was mas
tArful. Holding second place for the
better part Of three quarters. Rae forced
his mount 10 his best and after a heated
| dispute forged ahead ~ the Dewitt
with Dunkineon UP, and assumed first
, ros!,ton, which he held I'll the finish.
Wilton Arrow. a chestnut geld!ng five
vears-old, ls showing some real form as
a runner at this meet and will no doubt
figure in one of tcday's events. r.
! Moore. who had the leg up on +. T.
Travis Wodan showed signs OF causing
Wilton Arrow trouble at the finish and
Vas hut a head behind. when T. Rae
glanced ur and saw the wire. Wodan
was unpreparcd at the start ana MS
exhibition Of pulling from the rear posi-
ton 70 second place was a proof 10 MS
surporters. who had pleyed him on the
nose. that he was trying. VI. Jordan s
| Sea Mime with young J. Pevic on the
ssddIA was a good third. Canny Lazy
was the only scratch. The time was
1.43h. Minnie II. and Dewitt also
started IN this event.
valnond In Defeat
Shut out al the start the favorite. OF
the third runners. Valmond, with 1.
Garner riding. showed up as A poor
GAMER when she came staggering ~
following the field led by Pretty Doll
AZ the finish Of the Ave furlongs. Pretty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-09
BY BERTRAM 3. CADDlE
(Former Sport Editor OF The

Intelligencer.)
Seven evenly balanced and well
filled running races are on this after
Moons program. and II should prove
the incentive that draws the largest
getaway crowd of any previous West
Virginia state fair. Following the
closing of the harness program yester-
day, a crew was placed to work on the
track with harrows. The men worked
all night cutting up the hard track n
putting a soft cushion on II. BY post
time today IL will be in as perfect con
dition for running horses as human
hands can make II.
In the firs. race today No Wonder
looks the winner, with Glider and Our
Little Ann fighting II out for the place.
Wodan lost a hard luck race yester.
day. But II he runs back 10 that errort
re will undoubtedly be the winner or
the second number. st. Kelvin was
given one OF the worst rides OF the
meeting in his last race, when he I'm.
ished third. With any good boy up to-
day ne will be close up at the finish.
Obstinate. a winner at the meeting,
GAS an OUTSIDE CIdHSt W II
James G.. looks the class OF the
horses entered in the third race. with
W p. Montgomery and Sarafax seem.
ingly best OF the others.
Sea Mime will be a hard horse TO
beat today. He does not like a hard
track. and yesterday could no do him
self Justice. but he ran a good race.
With n cushion on the course today he
will be a different horse. Pterrot
seems best OF the others.
Advance has won both his starts
here hsndily. and they will have a
tough time catching him in the NTH
number. Shifty is the n likely TO
dispute the issue. with both Mary e..
ard Elga having an outside chance to
score the brackets.
Sentimental is making her first start
here in the sixth race. She seems 10
outclass the opposition she is meeting.
Babylonian. another two time win
ucr. and Pokey Jane are the ones that
will be fighting it W in the twilight
number.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-09

whit. Bu"l M, showed UP
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-09

ey. T. Rae. VT. 113.......... l
3, Sea Mime, blk. m. s. by Sea Horse
Second and Mimisis, NJ. Jordon.
Jockey. ]. Pevir. VT. los. .......3
4 Wodan. b. &. 10. by DR. Lego and
Comma: f. 7. Travis. Jockey,
T. Moore. VT. ll3. .......,.. :
5. Mime H.. h. m. t. by Harr!gan
and M!nnalettc. Mrs. +. Drorak.
Jockey. {. Games. w t. 49,. !
s. Dewitt. Oh. e. 5. by Everett and
Miss Panmurc: II. Dougherty.
Jockey. w. DunkinSon. VT. ll3.'. .
Time-l;4?i7.
Wilton Arrow carrying I. Rae again
won a race by defeating Wodan' a new
conner, by a sead at the wire. Nodah
got a very poor start ard did good I"
climb into second position. "odan was
pla,cd in the mutucls as the faNorl'e.
\ lund event In tht 1t was close anu
interesting Canny Lady was scratchtu'
Mime H. and Dewitt also ran In inns
race. Pari-mutuel9 paid s. on n e
straight ticket on Wilton Arrow
Third cvcnt--rursr. $500. Iw"-E"a'-
nus '' Fin.
/. Pretty Doll. h. f. >, by Brctt"nham
and Helrodere: II. r Palmer.
Jockey. {. Eames. WI. l0S...'.
: Back Taps. h. &. :. nv Wrark ana
Galatz: NJ. ,;olIstcin. Jockey. J.
McDouwell WI. O3.,.''''''. "
;. Frank Erh, h. G, by Nrammar'"h
and Electric: Michael and Hnr-
wood. Jockey. T Rae. VT '"N .
I Valmond. N. I. >. Frontcnac ana
High rass: l.. ztkos. Jockey, {.
Garner. VT l22 ............
> - , hN DAlNt ana
.d.rn. Z T. Hudson. Jockey. +.
s. Ror,ho. ch. { ,. h Rret'enham and
Miss v!s<t: !. 7 Sharkcy Jockey
r Lux. VT loS. ...-........ :
TirnS-5s seconds
Pretty Doll. PLAYED very l'Eht IN INC
mu,uels won easily by r"achinc IN" we
two lengths in the lead Of Frank frN
{. flames was Ut On Frct'N D0Il. :
crcSdcd start was the cause ~ The hiS
lead Pretty Doll got A. The start and IN"
held 10 her position throughout thn nv"
furln-gs. Bomho and Nalmond were the
favorites in the betting. On - mu'ne!
tickets on Pretty Dolls nose the pic"
of sl2 So waG paid.
Fourth Event. Purse $500. Three
.vca--olds and upward. Claiming orc
mile.
rlu
I. f. Capitania. rh E by General
Roberts and NaGr"tania. NJ
webb. IoChcy-C. Ea~Ns. w
>. Dual" Bus. h c. s. by Flam-
merriam and Jane "; u T. Pal
mer. JoCkev-r Watson. W.
llH ..--.... ....-.. "
? Ta,tinr. Oh { 3. ~ General
Roberts and Ful. g " Ross.
Jockey-T. Ruel W. 1ol !
4 Favour. r N. q. by Duke ~ Or
monde and Compensate. w =
DAILY. TT. JockAv-T Williar1r
VT lns. 4
: Old Pop. Oh. I 4. ny Narti~as
and Canny Maid. u. Nourhcrty.
Iock"v-W. N~urkirson. W..
Il" ..... 5000. $1,000. .,...'. =
Tine-l'tE
Tattinr. w!,h/T. Bu"l NJ, showed up
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-09
FOND HOPE, WILTON ARROW AND
PRETTY DOLL TAKE THREE RACES

Doll, a bay Ally Of two years by Bret
tenham and Helrodere. with C.. Eames
up, showed up better than expected
and lead the field OF six starters all Of
the way. Bombo, a two-year-old, looked
forward TO as a conner did not show .
thing and his followers were rather
discussed with his finish. Pretty Doll
came down the home stretch followed
by Frank Erb. 4 hay colt. and finished
two lengths ahead OF her follower. The
time for the RAGE was 5S econd The
Pretty Doll straight tickets. Oriental.
Valmond and Bombo ran. Back Taps
with Jockey r. Lux finished third.
Tattng Shows Speed
G. W. Ross t~hree-year-old chestnut
hlIy. Tatting stretched her neck at the
finish Of the fourth race. a milo run
and came in leading over Old Pop a
chestnut gelding. who trod on the wine
down the home stretch. At the end OF
the first half Old Pop was leading with
Dude Bug. a favorite pulling up 1T his
side. Tatting was in third position
with r. Buel urging the Ally forward.
Weakening on the last eighth Dude
Bug fell towards the rear and titting
stepped into the vacant place. Old-Pop
on the heels Of the Ross flly came in
with her nose at Tatting's neck when
they reached the wire. The time for
the race was 1.46. avo showed up
poor with the colored BIC. T. williams
on his back.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-09
STEMS TO MEET FAST
WOODLAND A. c. TEAM

The fast St"irs VIII tourney :" Wood.
land sunday where they viii cross bats
with the crack team 90 that place IN
the afternoon ~ that dar TE" game
will he called promNtIv At ? o'clock and
'ndird.'nrs point 20 a l2rC" crowd az
tending
All Stein nlayers aro requested - re-
nort 10 the club rooms A. . o'clock
sharp Sunday mornine and will leave
over the Baltimore and Ohio on the
Ohio river train. The club will boast
81 one Of the best catch~rs IN the semi
pro ranks SUNDAY when Herman takes
UP the duties behind the bat. The
batteries have been announced as
Wanda ard Herman for the locals and
Turner and Eskey for Woodland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-09
Marv Kenna Breaks World Trotting Record

good in the finnish. after passing ono
pop, with Dunk,nson in the saddle, at
the ~rce-quartcY RueI rode an eX-
ccptionalIy good race although he WAS
rather slow In getting off. TattinE
won by a neck over ola Pop. rating
has showed up good ia IN" past lev
races she has won. Favour with |
Williams was very poor In starting az
could not gain any Gr"und during the
mile. s. mutuel tickets straight on
TatrtnC ncttcd their holders S'.6".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-09
I~NTELLICENCER'S
SELECTIONS FOR
FAIR RACES TODAY

First Race-Q) Ruoula CD No
Wonder 80 Our Little Ann.
Second Race-tD Obstinate -
Mr.. Kruter 80 Wodan.
Third Race-l) James q, 60
Sarafax CD Malvolio.
Fourth Race-ID Sea Mime 90
Minnie II. go Favour.
Fifth Race-N Eliza to) Advance
CD Mary G.
Sixth Race Cd Sentimental ca
Wilton Arrow 80 Slippery Silver.
Seventh % Woodplle ~ rokey
Jane CD Currency.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-09

This new price of $4,000 for suit OF overcoat is e
as our policy of small profits and large volume, whrl
substantial business in a few years time, must be ma
At our new price Of $4,000 we are offering appro
both suitings and overcoatings. These woolens are
manufacturers of this country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-09
CADDLE MAKES
TODAY'S SELECTIONS

mo Wonder. Glider. Our Little Ann.
2-Wodan, st. Kelvin. Obstinate.
3-James G., ". P. Montgomery. Sara.
fax.
Sea Mime, Pierrot. Col. Tex.
advance. Shifty, Mary G..
Sentimental, Slippery Silver. VII.
ton Arrow.
7-Babylonian. Pokey Jane. Woodpile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-09
O. s. SENIOR GOLFERS WIN.

Toronto. Can. Sept. S-The United
States senior team ot Is players won
their fourth successive victory in the
annual International match with tho
Canadian Senior7' association here to-
day being four points UP when the last
pair finished. The totals were 2th to
20Ik.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-09

The 9oydsville Red Spx "a without
a game for Sunday and weld like 10
hear from some fast club or a game
TO be played on grounds suitable to
both teams. For arranr ments call
Bridgeport 95-R.
Washington Journal., 1922-05-12

.SlbIrett, bot ie eeiogt, motid OBJ
leitit In iol ih es ibne gleid elm.
rGppe2" SD ben geiagt, le JOLT
nit in 10 en- idrcdlide Suett iein
i'd Debt Ood 5ueridt aud gleide 81
piIle, mas ser Temmeti6 is. o8ea,
bat ie gcagt, mir ben grad Ell Sebl
in Die 9ein I'm i'd fam Sbne oct
gauge @utfitt mo- ie ieet geicbn ben,
for orei Sunnert Tnbler gefppe.
lin Oas Bud mo id Orin gclele ben,
oas i6meibe mer nod enei for gut
MeIder." Gs is mid for c Min.
nit ooOer apei gnn5 oiiiie geruorOc
I'm i6 ben mid felt balte miiiie,
for Dab i'd nit um9eiaue i'm. @iIie
&c, i6 ben 10 oil cbaut per5ig
fuf3ig Gobler gefig9crt gebobt. SD
ben iie geiagt, i'd woIt 5ucrift nit
meme @lte tnbfe, mcbbic Die wont
ebbes beiieres ben IN Damn i'm id)
fort unO in mein aopp is es mid
gang Oumm gepeie, tpomit i6 per'
bleipe Sbne Sbrn lietper
8biIipp Soueramper.