davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
Nav PwIr Orrnntzad

The Cypress Twig. another branch OF
the Twig society FOR the benefit OF the
Ohio Valley General hospital was or
EaniZed yesterday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs Ben Exley OF Leather
wood. The officers OF the Twig are
Miss Emily Sheppard-Cha1rman.
Mrs. wilbur McGregor-vice chairman
Mrs. Ben EXley-secretary and treas
arer.
There are ten members In the new
twiS which gives promise OF rapid
growth as many more are interested in
It's development and plan to add TO It's
membership very SOON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19

Keep your clothes white with FricaO
7 ,aundry Blue. No acids or chAmtcAh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
Enlargement Announced.

The engagement Of Miss Edith Raj
ston, Of Lonaconirg. Nd. and Mr..
Charles Evans Of Wheeling has been
quietly announced. TIL wedding will
not take place before early next fall.
Mr.. Evans has been for the past few
years connected with the National Tube
Company Of Rcnwood where he has bean
department manager. and has recently
been appointed as chief assistant CLERK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19

EVERY BIT OF DIZZINESS diRppsGra
with a Golden Clint Shampoo-AaHl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
Entereains Bridge Club

Mrs. George Goose. of Bridgeport.
delightfully."- entertained the members OF
the Heights Bridge club at her nome on
Wednesday evening Dinner Of charm
ing appointments wa~ served al $50
O'Clock. tho table decorations carried
out in purple and white. with iris. rho
dendron and maiden hair ferns forming
the center piece.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
e guests were
Dancing Party.

This evening at the Country club ne
most interesting event Of the season so
far to members OF the younger set VIII
be given when Mrs. w. \. Wilson OF
North Main street. will entertain win
= dancing party for her grandson. VII
lam Wilson Lamb the program for
dancing will be played u the Dizzy SIX
orchestra. 4 buffet supper will be
served NJ midnight. Thy guests will be:
Misses
Josephine Haning Emily julie StlteI
Anne Russell Elsie NJ. ArmbruSter
lane Howard TeNuuua Wilson
Dorothy Cameron Betty Eloch
Harriet Hickman Anna Hearne
Grace Wilson Jane RurruS
nancy Fulton Virginia Harper
Catherine Whitaker Jane Russell
Elizabeth Woods Jean Wilson
>tor,h, Woods Fanny Armstrong
puth I'ngaro Dorothy Watkins
Martha Kindelberger
Messrs-
Stewart Brown Ronald Rishop
Jack Haning Nrchls FAuH
Herbert Marsh Chas. Hoffman
Wilson Warehouse John ). Nayior
<eIson Wagner w. F. Wilson. Jr
r,u Stoops Charles Hart
to-, R,och Archibald Fleming
Frank Conitf Arch hazie't
parI TJubbard VIM Zimmerman
ucius Wilson F'laccus Stifel
Clifford Johnson Melvin wallace
VIM W. Lamb
Drama Club WIN Meet
The Drama club will meet next Mon
day evening ut the home OF Mr.. and Mrs,
A. w. PAUL. az Woodsdal" Tor their
final meeting this season. Lilliom' a
popular drama for club Work VIII De
rsad followed by discussion by the
club members.
An outdoor picnic which IT has been
MANNED - give by the club as then
closing event will be arranged for AZ
this meeting.
Farewell Luncheon
The SiSt erhood Of the First RHThS'
church entertained very delightfully."- on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
D-u, clph WIN Meet.
Farewell Luncheon

FarOWeu Luncheon
The SiSt erhood Of the First RH1ASt
church entertained very delightfully."- on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
W. W. g. Club.

Mrs. Bob Campbell entertained n
w. W. G.. Club at her bone 500 Ono
avenue Warwood. The evening" was
spent in sewing. At Il late hour the
guests were ushered into the dIn'r&
room where a pretty table was set the
caIcr scheme was carried out in pax
anl white and places were set f,rr the
following:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19

Miss Mary Margaret Turran. graduate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-03

Washington. Fob. Prompt nc''"h
,rprLnL the receipt by CUrCrcsH "i Tue
Lrnrl urorns,l for lease and purchase OF
tho Muqrlo Shoals. Ala, nitrate an"
,,,,cr u,vcr projects. ms referred 10 thc
hnuso bv Secretary Weeks Tor us ne-
r,sion md afterwards for consideration
10y tho senate.
Sneaker Gillett gent the oHer lHiih'u.
,,sIy uDon its receipt to the house mill
,,ry arnirs committee while members
nj the interstate commerce committee
indicated they might seek 'ha"b' %
reference to their BODY.
chairman Kahn Of the military corn
,,,trrr commended. however, that the TO
mart had been property r"feri"h !" h''
committee and painted ""t 'hhN IT"
...,,.lr,, already had '"Hdu'l'h near
,,... an m, Mus,Ir Sh"hls question:
~ .,Ii,.Iy familiar win Ihc rI"l"'''
,..t.., ia, rruuni ",,uIlrh ana n"N
49,, ,,,.unnIIy hni insr"' toll Va" MUG
uui o', hn
It,n ,naI Irn r"n NJ, f"Ln n"Id' g
ti,i,,,r d, item hy Its '","'"lil"" '""'
,n..u nnd ~ tho "v""I h""'l"t
,o h,Il they would net lie rI"'' "''"'
,..,,L ,ho o.,atIi"n ~ rn'IoInIr W""h'
$500, ,,,h.IIy NJ r"th hl"""lf Hh'
,,, 90, l.. raIIah T." Io"ilf'. low "'h
. .r,,.,,,,, wore ,udeI1i""d I" W." ~
b ,,Ia.rpIInu IL tint 'nuueril"n
r,,Ilcu,.a nr ouunlly 'HplI action ~
/ tI,, hnuu. lIHolf nfioT Wa '""h'''""
,.rort with reference I" '"'"h'h"h"A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-03
w1rHnow GUILTY
n, First Degree Murdsr-Jury wv
accommodation Of Mercy q.

Portsmouth. ohio. Fob. 2-Charies y,
,yi,hrow telegraph operator was founo
guilty OF nrst degree murder hers
ray Tor IN, ,lnying OF Hugh Nichols q
,I,Iot,viII. near here. January IAs-
rho Iury's rrc"mmendn,i"n oi moros
.,.tI savo Withr"w from tho eieou'e
,h,ir uudur ohio statutes
vithrow ala" In under indl',"oh' ,o'
, ,,u,1r, or Mrs i.eonn "ichoin' VINO
.t,ln nj ihr same iino hnr hnsbsne
, nation Tor a now trial was h''o'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-03
H0||SF WILL ACT QUICKLY ON
F0RD'S MUSCLE SHOALS OFFER

lions that tho proroSal DO re)ectsd Of
accepted Ia made to tho BODY "e
somewhat more dimmcd. Keen ihter-
est In tho matter already has oeen nnH-
ifcstrd by large number OF ho
members. and indications were tnA' uuo.
would discuss the question ri
length before final Vote cou'u
reached.
Frederick T.; EnGstrum. who has SUP.
mittcd to Secretary Weeks an hmenoec
proposal for tho lease ana opera'oh V
the Muscle shoals properties. isSuee
statement today after publication OF the
Enrd nrOpOsal. /.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-03
HAYNES WILL SURVEY
OHIO DRY CONDITIONS

p,,rhiuVtnn E',h " Ir"hihiii"n com
...,..I..,,.., IlNur, nuuuun'rd today that
,.,t ,.,,L,. IA ,.,rounI huryry ~ llHn"T
.,,,,,.,, iu Indiana ana ON" nehI
.n.,k '.nf"riinr WIN I'"''"' WV
n,d MAPPING "nI h'" "''"'"" ~
,,....,..,,I vnth II" viii hr In Ia
,Iln nnp"lln T"hI"niY az" az
I'uIIuniy 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-03
WILL CONCENTRATE
STOCKS OF LIQUOR

Washington. Feb :. rh" h"us" '"'''
avr,,d I" @, h"u''t" "'n"n""'", u"
,,..,..,,,.y concentration hlII pr"vidinK for
.,.,,,,i.,, 81 Luu,l,d Iiuu"r Ia ware
, ..,,-,, +, lac dreI,,nnt7d L. tho commit"
Internal tr,ruu" Two H"u"'"
ono ,unr} Ia IIn"o.OpO Tor
,z,,t.rl.n of a shult Tor tho
,,....,,,, ,,i Ihr "rhcr 1h"o.n0o f"i "
r,,. and .Ihr, prrpninti"ua Tot "i"'''hf
..,,,l.,,,I. ,,htscn hu'ldlnI I" NhHh'"A
tan, .v.t, disagreed -" ""' 'h" '''' ""'
-.,... Ln,k y,lIh tho "'r"' lN'l"" 'h"' '""
.,.,...,,. ,,,.ulL nrr'o I" "ll"I"A''"" ct '""
80, It~uur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-03
The weeks Report

Washtnrtun, Feb 2.-Henry roIos
,roun,,l for the government proJoo's'
-, ,,,-,i. .,,o,ls Alabama was submit
ted today - '"nli'hh ny p.,.
Nerhs f"I "su'h action M
may doou nIpI"rII"l" IN" ""''
rrsIi"nr contained Ia tho '"''s'
I,ansmlnrinn related 4" Hr""'i" ''.
la the contract anh thn haali""'s
n,ra.,lmenI1 which would. ~ 'he wv"
Iho u,nunaaI being p'roploh ny '""s'
further aafosunIh tho E"V"fh"s".
iotoaia
o,no,riaa. tho r"rrs'srJ ~ w"
ov.Ida ,oTorouon I" Congregational 40
tOontInu.d From HaNs OAsb
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-03
BALLOT
COMES FRIDAY
.STAIEIINESS MARKS
CONCIAVE'S IMMUl{ING


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,Icr were completed for ~" grave thNN
at H." erection "f nov r"h'''.
rifty-thr.o Cardinals
Tho - cardinals ~" en- ~ '"'"''
.,rc uny I'm lhr Vatican. Even cardinal
MnrIrI. WHO IN pmncr'nE from n"n'nh w
v,,. conveyed there thi" morning. TIC
49, r,, p.r,I,ipnic m inr ceremonies
nr the nit,rn"ru. but remained ~ h'h'
rc.,Iuc urcrurainry ia the work OF to-
morrow. when The first hnlI"t Will DC
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! fnr.a "a they Med between TIA" rows
iur >,rbIc swiss and Palnt'no EIaFas
urrompauIcd BY their ATTENDANTS
/ Al the huge bronze doors surveillance
! OF those passing within was or '"'
.tr,ctest nature. A giant German
Sv,ia. sergeant q, the guards allowed
u,L,dv to rnter unlrSs provided WIN
n white pass. Issued Ivy if'h'o 'h'R
InarnhaI OF the COnclaNr. !" tie Insist
,,,,. of thu,e furnished with pahses 81
, dinrrenf typo. the sergeant ET"lnI
.IcioiIci Ia Italian with hif"hE 'er
! man accent.
"Ii,lc I command y"u ''nh"i pans
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tain rrrrrry. rud tho nh""l"'" 'I'"'n'
in 81 the ,"urla,", under pam 81 ''
communication.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-03
TuH WEATuun

WsBt Virginia FS'F F''""T ~"
RatuTday! ootdsT TThHV
western Psnnzy1V"nla- H""" n"'''""
ana slightly colder TT'd"Y' H"'"'"'S
aiouaJ. -
ohio--osnsrsiiT fair !" """th an"
probabiy snow nnrrt'a !" ""''h p"'''",
Vrtaay; Saturday generally la'' ""'
nuoh change Ia temperature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-03

tOon,Inu.d From HaSs oAsS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
Ray Confers With McCann
 On '22 Job

Tommy Ray, second basenan of the Derbies last season. is on from Pitts burgh and is spending a few days in town trying to find out where he is going to play this season. Ray is the property of the Newark Information als, but declared yesterday he would like nothing better than to play un- der Gene NIcCann again.
 Many local fans would like to see the Pittsburgh boy back again. He has many supporters here and he cer- tainly played a 'corking good game at the midway station. One fan said yesterday:
 q would rather have Ray on the team than Kingdom. Ray is not so he is more dependable. While King don played spectacular and brilliant game many plays came up in games which he failed to make, and some of those he lost. were dead easy chances Tommy Ray picked many a sizzling grounder out of the dirt last season."
 The Pittsburgher is a few pounds lighter than last season, due to play in the Smokey. City. Ray reached New York in time to see his fellow townsman defeat Tom Gibbons, Mon day night in the Garden.
 Ray is a warm adn1irer of Greb. He declared he will be ripe to meet Dempsey in another year. He en- tertains the opinion that he would Georges Carpenter, should a match be arranged.
 Ray conferred with McCann yester- day on future prospects" but noth- ing definite was given out on the sub- ject by the Derby pilot.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
Fulton Kayoes
 Jim Holland

Philadelphia, March 15-Fred Full ton, the Minnesota plasterer, stop ped Jim Holland, the Baltimore Heavyweight in the sixth round at the Ice Palace tonight after one minute of fighting in this sesslon. This was the most sensational bout between two big fellows ever wit messed here and tho crowd was on edge during every minute of the con test.
 Fulton. after dropping Holland on four occasions in the first round, was unable to land the punch that would finish him, but he landed so many that Big Tim went to his corner in the sixth round, told his seconds he was unable to see to fight any longer and requested them to throw the towel in .he ring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
FairchiId Cup Race.


 Another feature event on the pro- gram is the Fairfield 1000 yard spe- cial," so called because of Fairchi1d Co. donating a. trophy in this event will be the pick of the states long distance runners. It will include Nal Hunter, crack flyer of the New Haven Harriers; Charles EIilles. S. Waring and T. weiker 'of Yale: and Matty Skane, Bridgeport High School ace.
 A club relay is also carded, in which the following clubs will con- tend: Swedish A. C.; West End A. C., C., and Black Rocks. A bank relay will also be run off with the First Bridgeport Nationa! Bank, City Ma teams entered. Four runners will compose the team, each man cover 220 yards. Another relay of interest is that between the girls teams. The Catholic Community girls claim the state title by virtue of their win over the New Haven 1assies Saturday and challenge any team in the state dis putting their claim. Girls basketball teams age competing in this event.
 High School Championship.
 Coach Anderson is figuring to have q special mile relay for the high county with Bridgeport and Stamford high teams excluded from the race. Milford, which is in New Haven coun- ty, will also compete in this race. 1Ale olIiST II1dL VIII De invited are Stratford, Fairfield. NorwaIk and Southport.
 The local trade school will run a special $50 yard relay with the Col legiate Prep school of New Haven Roy Welch, John Coullet, Eli Don bullion and Charles Sova will consti- ute the Bridgeport team.
 Merchants Donate Prizes
 Many local mercantile concerns and prominent business men are donating prize trophies for the meet. Cups will be awarded by the following stores: Fairchild Co. to winner of l ,OO0 yard special; Bridgeport Post to winner of Industrial relay; Spald- to winner of High School relay; Weidltck Bros. to winner of Prep School relay; War Veterans to winner of Trade School relay: Bridge. port Cycle Co., to winner of club re- lay; Board of Recreation to winner or Public and Parochial school relay: George B. Clark Furniture Co. to winner of the one mile limited handi- cap.
 Gold, silver and bronze medals will De awarded to winners of first, second and third places in the state cham p1onship events, namely 40, 500 and 1, 900 yards
 The Bridgeport Trade School. Bridgeport High School Yale Univer- slty, Collegiate Prep School, Swedish A. C., and New Haven Harriers have filed their entries
 Dancing from 10 until 12 o'clock is absolutely guaranteed. Last year the meet was not over until nearly mid n1ght and consequently there was no This meet will be run on time schedule, according to Al An derson and the final event will be completed shortly before 10 o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
Neutral Hall Clanlor For
 Cage Series

With the approach of the time the Rectors and Y. M H. A. basketball quintets will clash in their city titu- lar series it appears that the game will be staged in 8 neutral hall most likely the Casino. There's also another point to be .eftled before the agreement to play the series is reach ed and that is the naming or a fer- cree. Neither Charley Mahoney or Joe Waters, two of the best and most efficient referees in the Park City, will do, and are likely to be sheIved for a neutral Partisana of both teams are clamoring for an out-of- town officials and it is likely that one will be chosen.
 ronndS 4ndas that hat the s Y. M. +. A. con tingent has entered an objection to George Smith, the Stamford phe- nom, playing center for the Rectors. Nothing to that" said Max Fite1son, captain of the Y. Ms, last night. ''The Rectors can play anyone in their lineup. but we're going to play our regular team."
 In Gordon and Marron the Y. M. s have a pair of out-of-towners, but they have been playing with the To- calls last season. It is said that some ing that the Y. M. H. A. put a strict Iy local team in the field as last sea son.
 In the 1921 titu1ar games the eltgi- ble Rector players were Buckley and Tanning, forwards; McGran, center; Dondero and Rowe, guards, with Cretella and Mahar as utility men.
 Last seasons Y. M. combination consisted of Mooney and Kaplan, for wards; Gubersky, center, and Bailey and Fitleson, guards. In the final championship tilt last season Guber- sky and Bailey were ordered out of the game by Capt. Fitelson, during a dispute.
 Just now the Rector bunch" IS pulling for the first tilt to be staged in the Boys Club gym, the second at the Y. M. H. A., and a neutral hall if a third game is necessary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
Kid Kaplan May
 Be In Star Bout

Begins to look as if Kid Kaplan of Meriden will be one of the perform CTS in the star bout to be staged April in the Casino under the auspices of the Casino Anlusem ent Go. Kaplan and his manager, Denny McMahon, were in Bridgeport yesterday and had protracted conference with Matchmaker Jack Reich and Dietz. Kaplan stopped off homeb ound from New York, where he made a tri- unphant entry in New York in the Garden bouts, Monday night, over Al Wagner, the Quaker City boxer. Kaplan's ring record is well known in these parts and would probably prove a statewide drawing card. The Meriden boxer in his last 9 ring bat ties has won IT times. while two of his engagem entS were draws.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
Kaplan Shines
 In Y.M.H.A. Win

Brilliant shooting by Dave Kaplan and star playing by Gordon at center were the predoninating features of over the Whirlwinds of New York. The score was B to 25. It was the sixteenth straight win for the locals. The locals had no trouble in defeat ing the New Workers, leading at the end of the first half, IT to 10 Lfne- ups:
 Whirlwinds-Dwyer and McSherry, forwards; Moran, center; O'Hara and Mallon, guards.
 Y. M. H. A.-Mooney, Marron and Rockowitz, forwards; Gordon, center; Kaplan, Fite1son and WexIer, guards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
at Moran Hopes
 For Strong Club

Mineral Wells, Texas, March 15.-A strenuous schedule of games has been arranged for the preseason jaunt of the Cincinnati Reds, 1919 champions, new in training here
 The Rednnen arrived at Mineral Wells on March and the players are eradicating 'charley horses prepar- atory to the first preseason game be- tween the Veterans and the Colts.
 ''It is idle to speculate on the sea- sons chances" said Manager Pat Mo- ran. T think we have a strong ball team and if we don't win a pennant this year it will be because we don't try. There's some mighty good young timber in the Red machine, as well as some seasoned veterans. I look for a good season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
Girls Tuning Up
 For Titular ilt

Considerable rivalry exists be- tween the Catholic Community and Y. M. H. A. Girls in the basketball game to be staged as the preliminary to the Kacey-Black Rock tilt tomor- row night in the High school gym. Both teams are in line for city titular honors and a win for either will put them in an undisputed position to play the Park Citys or Alumnis in the final series. Lineup:
 Community Girls-Leach and Ger rold, forwards; Carroll, center; Roach and Oliver. guards.
 Y. M. H. A. Girls-FTied and Pol ackawick, forwards; Tucker. center; Friedman and Yurdin. guards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
Baseball League
 to Number Players

Chicago, March 15.-Identifica- ton of football players by num- bers having been accomplished after much complaining by coaches that their strategic plans would be ruined, it now is pro- posed that numerals be fastened on baseball players. The Mid west Baseball Association, cir cult comprised of several strong semi professiOnaI teams, at it's annual meeting here last night decided that players in league games this summer must wear numerals on their sleeves cores bonding to score card numbers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
White FavOrite
 To Beat Dundee

New York, March 15.-Charley White. the hard hitting Chicago light weight. has been installed favorite, to 5, over Johnny Dundee for their scheduled 15 round tilt at Madison Square Garden Friday night.
 White, who has arrived to finish training here, said today that he planned his battle and is confident that he will stop the New York box CT.
 'tru left hook him into subUdssion" ]" White said. T hope he tries to trade rights with me. If he does they'll never stop counting over him"
 Dundee is equally. as confident of winning.
 .T'n box rings around him. he said
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
Eddy-August
 Go Looks Goods

As announced in The Times last night a crackerjack boxing show will be put on in the Casino ring next Tuesday night to aid the Jewish Re- dief Drive. Al Davies of the Renling- ton Arms club is arranging the pro- gram, and has already booked Young Eddy of Greenwich and Pete August for the star bout. at ten rounds. Jim Bones and Young Mack of Stamford will clash in one of the preliminaries
 The August-Eddy bout should appeal to the fans as the boys recently mer in Stamford Eddy getting the verdict, August is confident he can reverse it,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
Yale Five Sure
 Of Cellar Place

New Haven, March 15-The Prince ton quintet had little trouble winning from Yale, the score being 32 to Il. The defeat makes it impossible for the Eli to finish better than last in the Intercollegiate League this season. The shooting of the Blue outfit was worse than at any time this year, only three field goals being scored by Yale.
 The Tigers completely outclassed the Blue five, their passing game be- ing particularly clever. The work of Loeb, the Princeton right guard was the feature of the game. He scored five field goals and four fol- lowing fouls. The score at the end of the first half stood 15 to 5 in favor of Princeton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-15
PAROCHIAL LEAGUE

St Mary's baSketball team admin istered a 34 to trimming to the St Johns quintet yesterday in the paro- chial school league competition. The St Augustines defeated the Sacred Hearts by a score of to A. Line ups:
 St. Marys.@McCarthy, rf.; Carney, H.; Watson, C.; Phelans 1g-; Slater. rg.
 St -John--Hanxilko, If; J. Gala If: W. Gala, C.; Marek. rg.; Sekerak ig-
 St. If; Moran IT. Moore. c. Hourisan. fg-; Lengyel.
 Sacred Heart -Tierney, If Cassidy; H.; Sullivan, C.; Grace. re-; Courier