davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24

the big banks of the country are
members, it is seldom that the fees
are encountered excepting in some
of the southern states. In the south.
however, hundreds Of banks have
refused to join the system and par
ticipate in this par check collection.
These banks desire to continue the
collection OF the exchange fees as
they regard it as one of their prime
ipal sources of revenue.
A strong campaign has been car
ried on by them against the system
and they have argued that it is a
part of the general aggression of
the money trust which controls the
big banks to force the smaller in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
PRESENT AUTOMOBILE DEMAND GIVES JOBS
TO OVER TWO MILLIONS; COMPETITION
HAS CREATED BETTER EQUIPMENT

demand for motor
jobs o and million
manufacture the completed vehicle
plate fabric other mills also
forests.
Competition is developing completely
equipped than before public
More value for the being today in
hcles than at previous time in the business,
The vehicle addition demand for labor
reduces the of living through
$4,000 suburban homes chiefly
portation for communication
100000 and trucks
OF OF
o
Production O
cent trucks-next year probably 2,250OOO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24

officers in charge OF the fund rc
make an entry on the boohs of the
| fund transferring $10,00O,00O of
New York's gold to the credit of
! Chicago. The very next day the sit
iuation may be reversed, in which
case Chicago will telegraph instruc-
Itons to shift the ownership back TO
| New York.
! Big Economic Saving
| Telegraphic clearances are made
every day by all ~ Federal Reserve
! banks which, in turn, are acting as
! clearing houses for the member
banks in their distances. There is a
constant shifting back and forth of
the ownership of this gold. The big
. economic saving is that there is no
! loss in the float because all the time
his gold is serving as reserve for
mote issues and the risk of loss by
( robbery, by wreck or fire to which
actual shipments constantly were
! exposed disappears entirely. Also,
! the banks save the express charges
(which they formerly had to pay on
1.-THE shipments as well as the heavy
insurance rates.
This saving accrues chiefly to the
banks themselves. The greater saw
ling accrues to the public. The banks
passed on to their customers, SO far
las possible, the cost OF all this ship
ping and they made what profit
tlhoy could from the various trans
factions. The collections OF 10 to rs
lccnts on 500 would amount to big
Ifigures on $1,000 and $1,000 900
checks. 1t totalled about $4,000
600 q year. This now is all saved
by the public.
1t is q rule that all banks which
are members of the Federal Re
serve system will cash checks with
tout charging these fees AS most of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24

and the fight was thought to be
over, as nearly the entire country
now is on Il par collection basis,
when The Chamber Of Commerce
sent out its referendum question:
'nairc.
The Chamber asks its business
men members whether they want
the old system of paying to have
.checks cashed or the new system OF
having a check pass for it's face
value in the same manner that a
piece of United States currency
passes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24

tingent upon adequate servicing of
the product. development of high
ways, constant vigilance for public
safety and city planning"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26
HURL LIQUOR
At POLICEMAN
MOTORCYCLE OFFICER MAcEWAN
HAS SHARP FIGHT WITH
DIsoRDERLIES.
COPS Mace Brings THO to Time After
He IL Hit IN Face By
Prisoners.

Noto;cycte Policeman Na"Ewan was
used rather roughly shortly before MD
night last night IL tire" Polish resi-
dents % Fulton. The officer was tar
get for the three using their tStS ana
throwing liquor at hirt
Shortly before mida!Gh' ca I" ten
trail station that their was CONSIDERING"
disorder at No. 49, National Road. rNl-
ton, resulted in Motorcycle P"i!'cn"''
MacEwan being sent 70 the house.
Finding the three men. all showing
signs Of being intoxicated ami creating
:, disorder. the policeman placed them
.urdAr arrest As the three men were
being taken from tn" building. Andrew
Rresch is alleged +" have struck IN"
officer in the face with his fist. while
another threw quart bottle partly tiii-
ed with liquor and narrowly missed the
officers head.
The pOliceman's mace was then
brought into PLAY and between lunches
with their fists and the poliComans
club all three were gotten Under CON
troll IoGn puddiS. II ia said. threw the
hottie a. the officer. VIII WnISkea
tried to give the officer an uppcr'ut Tor
A * .. All three will face Judg" John
< Eitz in police court this morning on
a charge Of being disorderly and resist
ing an officer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26
CALLS IN BUNCHES
FOR MOTOR PATROL
Police in Threes and Fours Compelled
to Walt Their Turn TO Bring
In Sunday Arrests

Sevcra! nor" patrol wagons could
have been used n; times last night by
the police force without leaving them
stand Idle IN the police garage
Throughout; the day NE patrol wagon
was kept busy and several times there
were three calls a. one lime for the
wagon and found necessary TO use the
police emergency 10 help out.
shortly before midnight last night,
after Sc arrests had been made during
the day. there were four calls for the
police patrol within FIVE minutes lime.
Policeman Schane found Joe Ptetro-
ski after he coll!ded with another auto
mobile at f'orty-nfth and Jacob streets.
The officer placed rIe:roSki under ar
rest on charge ~ hetng intoxicated
while driving an automobile.
About the same time Policeman
Gearing arrested hucy Doe and John
Doc on charges Of beng drunk. B"th
we're unable to give their names "wlrE
10 their helpless condition. While
Policeman Schanc was waiting on tn"
patrol wagon in the Eighth ward ana
Policeman GcEAlC waiting in the SlAih
ward Motorcycle Policeman Mact.wan
had three mon in Fulton who he arrest
ed after a battle and Policeman Nc
I.aughl;n was waiting in Warwood Tor
the wagon with n man named NICK
pehnn. who he arrested on drunk
charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26
PASTOR Of st. JAMES
REMEMBERED BY CONCRECAT|0

power IS no; III ghty IN us" my
friend. give God a chance. There were
gathered 20 rether one day numbcr
Of celebrities. among them ThackeraN
and carlyle. discussing the wonders or
Titan. the great Italian painter. Sa!u
one of them. Here is one fact about
Titan. has coluringS are gorgeous;
said another, Here IS an added tact
about Titan. his drawing Is marvel
Gus Up spoke gloomy Carlyle. Ana
here ~ another fact about Titan. that
here sits Thomas Carlyle. a man maze
in the IMAGE of God, and he knows
nothing about Titan and he cares moth
ing abou, him Thackeray laid re-
straining hand upon him and said. PAR
don me. hut that ia no; fac; about
Titan. it = a fact about Carlyle. We
sometimes complain that Jesus power
Is doing nothing Tor US Is this taG'
abou, Him. or about us?
Blu, YOU ask me. How can | possess
the power 81 Jesus name" story
comes 20 mind. o. a little ninc-ycar LAD.
70 whose home little baby brother
had hecn brought. Day ny day. on
going 20 school. he told his teacher
Of some new attraction in the l!tte
baby brother One day. when week
had passed. his teacher said. 'R"hoy'
tell mo the incest thing about that lit
tie hrotherH Quick as flash came
Bohhy's answer. oh. jus; having him,
II IS so with those who wan; Jesus ana
HIS power They need not ycarn Tor
great opportunities TO do unusual SER
vice. they need not sigh for imn"SSinie
requirements. II Ia enough Just Il"
have Jesus That Is the best. That
IS enough.
"Havlnr- Him. wha; a power "" find
IN His name It + the n1mc Of Him
who can console. and heal and wipe
away tears. and lead through the dark
ness. and help in times OF need and
sickness. and bring light even when
the dark shadow OF the valley of death
enrnlds us. Il Is this name that |
would leave Win you as our ways parts
It Is this name that would bear with
me as go
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26
Annual for Good Order

Snriurflcll. II. June "i-AN aNH"a!
20 Illinois coal miners 70 refrain from
all violence and disorder is made In
telegram sent out here today by FRANK
Tarrington. president Of hhc nIied
Mine Workers Of Illinois. Cop.cs OF the
TELEGRAM were sent 10 every local union
in the state. The message follows:
This IL an appeal 10 you and through
YOU To our members that YOU and 'heF
cooperate to keep down disorder ana
violence Men who ar" employed at pro-
tectiug mine property must not nc mo-
Tested In any manner whHicNcr. Rcpalr
work az authorized 10y accredited rep
rcscntatIycs Of oar Union must he cor
tinucd Construction work that does not
come under The jurisdiction NJ our union
must not be interferrcd with. MI mes
that are operating under permit o! ~
district executive board and issued in
harmony with international policy must
no, be disturbed. Acts 81 disorder and
violence only stir the public against us
and make bitter enemies for US In places
where We must have standing friends
Acts of destruction may please angcrcd
minds but cannot win any primitive
success and II victory depends upon svio-
lenCe our cause Is hopclrssly lost. AL
ready we are IN dsreputc III The public
mind and threatened with litigation
that to say the least Will cripple our
union for Years TO come. II indeed the
weight Of Il does not sink the United
Mine Workers Of America. Therefore.
| appeal To YOU to enlist the help Of tho
soher-rh'nkinE members in Your local
union and have them Join YOU IN main
tanning order AMI obedience 10 The laws
Of our union and the land.
"CSiCnedl FRANK HARRINGTON.
President"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26
HARDING POLICY IS
ASSAIEED BY 4. F. |.

CINCINNATI o. June @5.--'By the As
soci,,:ed Press D--Industrial feuda!tsm.
supported by bureaucracy. seems TO
have mpdc its way int" the "hle
House. declared the report today or the
special policy committee or the Amert-
can Federation of Labor. in setting
forth organ izcd labor's stand against
he Kansas industrtai court ana Other
proposals for compulsory submission ~
labor disputes to state tribunals. Pre>i-
dents IIardinC'S declaration to Congress
last December suggesting regulation Ht
laho- unions prompted the committees
criticism.
eli would seem" declared the com.
rtttee. that propaganda for industrial
faudalism supported by polittca! hH-
reau,racv has found ~ way into mo
White House II Is most rccrcttahte
to note the utterances Of the FreSidcn'
&C the United States. wherein h" dis
anproVes Of lahor's reluctant hut neccS-
sary resort {" IN" right TO strike
against Industrial oppression. II may
he we'll 70 recall In this connection
most appropriate uttcranCe upon the
same subject by another president.
Abraham Lincoln. who said I am ginl
that system - labor prevails under
which iahorcrs can strike when they
want to.
The report was made public today M
an aftermath Of the federation's forty
second convention. which In adtourning
Yesterday. ordered that unfinished COM
mittee reports should he included In tho
convention proceedings. lnasmuch a.
they we're not subject 10 disputes. THIS
action. II was announced. was ianta-
mount TO adoption. for the convention
directed the reports .h0u'd be referred
20 the fcdcra,ion'% executive for 'c'ion
~ any were necessary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26
Mrs, Otto Directs Last
Program At Thomson

Mrs Anna Hilton Otto. conductor or
rnus.,. 1T Thomson NJ f.. church, On the
Island presented an elaborate program
II the regular SUNDAY evening service
las, night as her farewell appearance"
at that church Mr.. otto leaves tins
week for Chicago. Wncre she will taNe
n course In music.
Mrs otto has been director Of music
n Thomson for the last four years. and
The congregation feels that 1t IL losing
rnc of it's strongest supporters
largo congregation attended last nights
service The program rendered last
right follows:
Fantasia" .............,,,... hark"r
Miss Corlne FREDERICK
"'re Dcum" ......-.-..'.... '...' L'">"
thomson Vested choir
Tho Lord Is Nv Shenhcrd ..... smart
Mrs otto. Mrs. F"uik
Offcr,orS-"thi in StrIly e. Mathews
Miss FrcderiCh
",;uidc Me. q Thou Great Jehovah.
.............. Lansing
Mrs otto. Mrs Nccr
80 Nav NV Walk Be Close with cod
Mrs O,to.
ooh Cor the W nCs % a Dove Knight
Thomson Vested choir
"Swec' IN" Moments .......- .pr"ssIer
Mrs. rtlo. Mrs Foulk
Mr. Aucrcn.arn. Mr.. Ne"r
Jesus Thinks Of Me'...- .Ackl"F
Mrs Dl,v. Mr.. NGcromHrn
.1pfIaumaiuA" ............. Eossin:
Thomson Vested rh"ir
rosttude-"Hosanna ........., Nachs
Miss Friedrich
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26
AUTO UPSETS;
ONE INJURED
MRS. GEORGE GENETSTIE OF BEL
LA1RE HAS CoLLARBoNE
BROKEN
Others Suror Minor Bruises in Road
Mishap at Now Richland,
Ohio

Mrs George Gencts,ie. Of E"llalrs'
suffered a fracture Of the c0'.Hr-hone.
and several other persons suffered cuts
and bruises OF 4 minor nature yesterday
afternoon when the Overland automobil"
IN which they were riding upset near
East R!chland. ohio. Oh the National
pike.
The AUTOMOBILES was driven hv John
Nc., Of IcilaIrc and n I Mr." two
men. two women and four children rs
the car was going down Il h:H. the
driver SAYS. something happened 10 the
steering control and az Il turn was near
the driver tried to rh"k" Ia" motor
without success IN" mach.n" climbing
the bank along IN" road and turning
over.
Mrs Gcnc's site VAS rushed n tho or
Ace Of Or u !. Wak"r AZ ST. 'Ialrs'
willie where tho fracture vas reduced.
She was later removed 20 her home. The
names Of tho other occupants in the car
could not l." learned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26
% ARRESTS BY
POLICE SUNDAY
JUDGE RITZ TO FAVE BIGGEST
DOCKET OF YEAR THIS
MORNING.
Most Of Offenders Drunk and Disorder
ly-varlety OF other
Charges.

Onr Of the biggest sessions Of police
court held for several years i expect
cd this morning Up :" 10 O'Clock ias'
night there were So arrests and several
calls for the patrol wagon. by morn
Ing IL i expected there viii close 10
~ to be arrainEned before judge john
s Ritz.
The arrests yesterday wcr" for re
sisiing an officer. passing a street cur
while pa>S,ngrrs were being discharg-
ed. shooting craps. drunk and driving
an au,umu,i!c. Most Of the Offenders
were for being drunk and disorderly.
Charles NonniCk. drunk. hy McEwan;
RAYMOND Murphy. disordcrly. by Mays
Martin McDCrmojI. drunk, by EskcN'
Ben Ray, drank by Noiile: John Flem-
ing. drunk. by Rice. Edwards Houps.
passing street car while discharE-
INK passengers. by Stanley.
Tony Pactsas and Anthony 1appas
were arrested by Policemen knahc and
Stanley on a charge Of shooting craps
at o6Nn Market street,
Eugene Check and Edward SchcN.
taxi drivers. were arrested by Police
man CcrstrinC on a disordcrly charge.
II Is said the two mon engaged In an
James hurry. d'sorderly. ny Rolf.
Hugh Ritchic. disOrd"rly. ny Gchr!ng:
John Murphy. John ienkoff and Thorn
as Docph:u. drunk. by Corners; Jack
I.umbcrcamp. drunk. by Mclaughlin:
Wade Fisher drunk. by Corners; Rahhit
Porter. disordcrly. by Eskey: patte
EIwnod. drunk by Rice; clyde Burns
drunk by knabe.
Peter ShrivCr. Of Shadys!Ge, o. was
arrested BY Policeman Fleming. on
charge of driving an autom"h'!e while
in nm intoxicated condition.
Rll Johnson. dISordcrly by EsN'y:
Rill Lokivich. disordorly by Roth;
Harry Oliver. Interfering with an Of
fccr. nv Fleming: Sam Harris and John
White diSord"rIy by GChrtnE: sam
knox. drunk. by Corners. and raul
Little. drunk and resisting an officer,
by John Smith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26
VIM, ROCKEFELLER

Tarrc,own. y. Y, June 2s.-ln ac-
,nrdanrc with one Of tho last expressed
wishes Of William Rockefeller. who died
., MS country estate In North IarrF-
inwr Saturday, funeral services 10 ne
hold tomorrow afternoon in lockwood
Hail West Tarrytown will be extremely
simple
rho services will be private and viii
he conducted ~ Rev. pr. Charles " ar
ron Ea!dwiu. rector Of 81. Marys Epls-
,opol church. Beechwood. New YORK
y.r,rn MIR Rockefeller had attended lor
several wears. There Will b" no honor
ary pallhrarcrs
Intcrmcnt viii hc in the mausoleum
now nearing completion in the sleepy
lTrlIow cemetery. half mile south or
tho Rockefeller estate 1t will take
rlar" according 10 announcement, at the
convenience Of the family. WORK on
he tomb Of pure white granite was be-
i.un = year ago. With the report
short time ago that the mausoleum was
nearly completed. Mr.. Rockefeller en-
rrcsScd 20 his family The wish lot
rrivaie and simple funeral.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26
ANOTHER SERMON ON
SIX GREATEST MEN
Spirit OF History Is Against Self Glory,
Is Declare tion of DR.. 8. Il
Gibson.

Or Samuel Martin Gibson discussed
the selection of The Six Greatest Men
in History" by H. g. Wells. popular
novelist. At the First Presbyterian
church last evening. In an interview
with Bruce Barton which Is reported III
the current number Of popular maya
r". Mr. Wells names the following IN
order az tho sin greatest men IN MS
tory. Jesus of Nazareth. Buddah. Aris-
;nt!n. N<uka, Roger Bacon and Abraham
Lincoln
Or Gibson said that whether We
agree with Mir. Wells or not, this liz
viii Gn much to provoke some careful
thinking and discussion OF the meaning
Of rrri. greatness. There must he some
revised estimates OF the meaning OF
Greatness Cor Mr.. Wells has clearly
endorsed the Christian definition as y
- expressed in the words or jesus
'Whorocvcr would he greatest among
Won shall he servant OF all Greatness
* no. measured by human achieVefpeht
or power or accumulation Dut d! the
,hjlitv to leave life better than we
found Il. TO start men 10 their h!nE
with fresh lives, with a ViEor anu
,t,,ii.v that persists after ones span
Of life.
Judged ny this estimate, tho catalog
re- no six great men Is worthy CT at
tcntion 1t is significant that Jesus OF
Nazareth heads the LIST and that witt
,u, tho HAS of creed, Mr.. Wells. VINO
claims that he Is not Christian, ac-
LuoyIndrcs that His IS easily the doin'-
rant 0-urc In history. 1t IS noteWor'h!
that tho list does moi include tho names
~ any who sought greatness for them
snlyce for tho sake cf getting but only
those who sought TO serve. There Is no
t'a-Sa!. Napoleon. Creosus no one VINO
huilt monuments or founded empires 10
insure fame ard place in the world 3
glory The spirit Of history Is against
selC Glory The teaching or jesus ~
the Spirit Of Democracy. 'NhosoeVee
vnulH I've great among you shall be serV-
ant to an"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26
DR., GIBSON PLANS
SUMMER VACATION

DR.. Samuel Martin Gibson. pastar Of
the First Presbyterian church, Will
leave on July 18th for his summer vaca-
ton. going directly to Rogers Rock on
Lake George. y. Y. where he will re-
main until the middle Of August when
he will go to Chicago to fiji the pulpit
Of the Fourth Church for DR.. John
Timothy Stone. the last two Sundays in
August He will return to his pulpit in
this city for the first Sunday in Septem-
her.
The summer pulpit at the First
PRESBYTERIAN church will be filled by the
strongest preachers available to the
session committee, during Dr. Gibson'S
absence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26
WHISKEWAY NOT IN
THE LATONIA DERBY

Cincinnati O. Jun" @5.- Whtsaway.
winner of the $4,000 Kentucky special
race at Latonia, yesterday. was shipped
To Brookda,e Farm. Red Bank. New Jcr-
sey. tonight. and will not be started in
the Iatonia berhy next Saturday.
Trainer Howe plans To rest the great
col, AT the whitney farm um;ll he goes
TO SarataGo to compete IN the fall racing
at that point.
The great colt came ont "t his race
in fine shape.
Norwich and all The others ""r" re-
ported to To- none the worse for their
hard. grIiling JOurn"E.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26
Ex-rREAsURER SHEATH.

Atlantic Cl;y. y. 7. 1un" @'.--Seized
with stroke OF aponleNN no he pre-
n,red 70 take q bath ~ his apartments
=, tho Hotel Raleigh here AT II O'Clock
,hIs morning. former State treasurer
and Senator John O. Sheatz. or Penn
svlvania. died before medical attention
could he given him. Mrs. ShcatA' VINO
90 mo hcre last THURSDAY with him. took
,ba bodv To West Philadelphia for
burial this afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26
DEDICATE CHURCH OF
COLORED BAPTISTS
Three Hundred Negroes Prom Three
States Attend Ceremony At st.
Clairsvtlle Sunday

Three hundred negroes from all part
of Eastern Ohio. West Virginia and
forty from Homestead Pa. attended the
dedication services Of the First Bap-
lis, church Of 81. Clairsvil!e yesterday
afternoon. Rev. r II. Ruckcr, Of Home
stead delivered the dedcatory sermon
and Rev John II. Younger. pastor OF
the new church. assisted in the services
The forty VIII" attended from Home
stead went n St Clairsville from their
home in large hus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26
HER WISH GRANTED

F'airmont W Va, June "5.-Three
months ago. when Joshua MrEltresn.
grand Old man" "f bridgeport Harri-
son county, died. h.G wife. Mrs Martha
McElfrr4h aged s.. and VINO was
welded :" ham Sc Years ago. expressed
the wish tna' she. too might die. To-
day her VlAh was granted
William u Linn dled today on G(ady
creek Taylor couniv. at the age az ~
He Vas farmer and leader Of his
community.
Ioorrh \ Hood. s a prominent citi-
zen Of Rlyesville, died today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26
.PARKERSBURG AND WHEELING
GOLFERS SPLIT DUAL MEET
WOOD COUNTY GOLFERS TAKE
SINGLES WHILE LOCALS COP
THE PoURSOMES

The past Weekend has been pa busy
ono with tho Parkersburg and sWheel-
ing Country club golfers playing the
return match of the first inter-sty golf
meet OF the season. The Wood COun-
tians copied the singles. % to Is, but
tho local linksmen easily ouS Classed
the visitors in the foursomes, 80 to 2.
The playing was all fast hut Wheel
ing has her stars. julie Polio ok. Clint
Campbell. W. L. Rownd. Harvo Pollock
and others missing for the sin giles with
the disastrous result Captain Hazlctt
OF the locals was also not in the singles.
The foursomes played Yesterday how
over were the reverse with AL Of the
linksmcn In good form. Pa'Ncrsburg
was completely OutclaGscd gathering IN
but two scores. these in two different
matches The Nassau SystcmI "f sc"r-
ing was used:
Following is the complete summary:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26

Tricks Laundry Blue will make sour
clothes snow white. No acids or chem
icals.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26
Toursomes

F'!clds-S Simpson. ?
PAUL. Marshall. z
Bullard- Campbell ,
Total ~
r Hearlbe-MCLlire. :