davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22

Belgium has seven manufacturers of motor cars.
 A soxS1s cord tire contains 1,72s miles of cotton fibre.
 Motor vehicle thieves stole 5000 cars in Massachusetts last year.
 In the western provinces of Can ada, there are 156,7O0 motor ve-
 The year 1921 was year of price cutting in the automobile industry.
 Despite hard times. the number of motor vehicles in Kansas has in creased 13,600 since July l.
 The total productive capacity of the automobile industry in the United States is approximately 2.75o,000 cars a year
 Many of the "old-timers" of the automobile industry In this country are men who graduated from the bi cycle industry.
 In England the Char a -banc" or motor bus, Is taking the place of the low-priced automobile for many people of average means.
 A s5,ooo,00o corporation has been organized in Chicago to build an ele- vated automobile roao e.t cttX to Milwaukee.
 Of the 34e,s47 automobiles in Mis- souri, St. Louis leads all other cities. with 53.230 cars.
 An automobile engine has been perfected in Germany, operated by acetylene gas, which is compressed and stored in cylinders.
 As means of establishing roads for his automobiles, the King Of Siam fhas issued orders to fill up some of the canals In that country.
 In the latest style motor busses. gear shift lever is connected to the door so that the vehicle cannot be started until the dor IS closed
 The Missouri 1922 license plate color combination, white with chocolate lettering, Is said to be the only one of this design in the coun- try this year.
 The average automobile factory in Great Britain employs, in normal times, between 500 and 1000 opera tors. producing from 500 to 500 cars a year.
 The Pennsylvania railroad and the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad recently placed gasoline
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
Men and AHairs at Washington

some of the highest officials of the government
 It seems that regular customer called up his own particular bootleg ger night or two ago and asked him what he had in stock,
 Welt replied the B. L., T have some Scotch, some rye, some bourbon, a little gin and little vermouth."
 Have you any absynthe?' inquired the customer.
 Hell, no, man. came back in an astonished voice. Its against the law to sell absynthe."
 Here already is a poser for Will Hays to take up when he begins to tell the "moviess what to do and where 10 go. Two little Washington girls, Eleanor. 3, and Marjorie. IL were among the most interested pat rons of very spectacular picture last week which made use of several sup posedly ferocious lions, In one most exciting scene a particularly hungry lion oursues the hero of the produe- ton. The children later were telling thelr parents all about the picture.
 And do you know, mother" said Eleanor, just as the lion was about ~ '"S HVios Holilu Oiu lion D tanner, or something. arrived and drove him away And the poor lion was awfully hungry. You could Just see that he was. And we didn't like the hero anyway"
 All of which recalls the story af fba little boy being led through the art gallery by his parents. Eventually they came to q magnificent painting or Roman arena at the time of the Christian martyrs. Painstakfnglv thev described the situation to the boy.
 But, mother.t he protested almost in tears, there is a little lion there in the corner who hasn't got a Chris tian" 70
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22

by his brothers! When two of these brothers. Richard and Spencer, were organizing the famous Utah Copper company, back in 1904, Boies was in duced to put s6.000 in tue venture. It is estimated the senator realized more than half million dollars from that small investment alone. His brothers, buying larger blocks of stock, became richer in proportion. Other mining ventures, conducted by Richard, the noted geologist. and Spencer, the mining engineer. brought in other profitable returns, but Senator Penrose. enthrailed by politics and the thrill of leadership thought of money only as a means of providing for his daily wants. The fact that the $2l6,100 lying idle in the strong box would have brought him in interest sum larger than his salary as senator had no appeal to him whatever.
 Senator Penrose has only himself to care for. In Philadelphia he lived in the old gas-lightetd family home on Spruce street, where his father had lived before him. In Washington he lived at a hotel. His idleness of the last year and half had caused him to take a larger hotel apartment than was his custom, but his personal tastes were simple. He had really but one great hobby and that was for big red touring cars. He had one constantly at command. and when he was well he always travelled in it, caring nothing for the luxury of Pull man trains or private cars. On the open road, in the big red machine, however, he insisted upon express train speed.
 The philosophy of the modern boot legger is illustrated in a story now going the rounds in Waghfnqton-a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
motor bussss for operation on local

motor bussss for operation on local lines.
 Of the 1.5ss,OoO new automobiles produced in the United States last year. sSS,000 cars were made In one factory and s25,000 were cars of all other makes
 A fleet of 6s motor trucks Is oper- ated by the Erie railroad In Manhat- tan, N. Ya to relieve congestion ia the transportation of freight from the New Jersey rail terminals.
 The International 500mile Motor Speedway will be held in Indiana polls Ind, May 30. Cash purses amounting to s50,000 will be awarded to the winners of the race.
 The best market for high-priced American motor trucks is Brazil. but for low priced trucks Mexico leads. due to the heavy importation of low priced chassis and second hand army trucks.
 Illinois. Iowa. Kansas. Missouri, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Texas, the seven leading states in the value Of farm products and the number Of motor vehicles owned by farmers, are prominent in the construction of a vast mileage of permanent roads,
 The average cost for the registra- ton of all classes of motor vehicles in the United States is s11. The average in Arizona, Kansas, Louis jana, South Dakota, and South Caro- lian is S5.57. while two other States have fees that average more than S2o for each car in those states.
 Of the 40,191 cases tried by the traffic court in New York city dur ing 1921, 1,020 ehauffeurs were sent to jail on straight sentences. ana 1880 drivers went to jail in default of payment of fines. Since the court was opened in June, 1916. the fines collected have totalled S1,3S9.1S0.
 London has a Ladies Automobile club. Among the members are: Duchess of Beaufort, Viscountess Churchill. Lady Buchanan-Jardine Lady Sybil Codrington, Lard Trou- bridge, Lady Musgrave, Lady Young. Lady Bruce-Porter. Lady de LIsle and Dudley, Lady Louise Loder ami Mrs. Loeffler.
 Miss Garland Johnson. of Bridge port, W. Va, has just been awarded a S4.00o university scholarship for having written the best essay on. Good Roads and Highway, Trans port. The contest was conducted bv the Good Roads and Highway Trans port Education committee of Wash ington, D. C.. and the contest was open to all high school pupils.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
THREE

partment of Pas de Calais where coaches changed horses
 "one evening the Emperor arrived al Clethry and my grandmothsf warned him 10 go no further as thers were English soldiers about. My grandfather fled and hid In a raYine. My grandmother hid Napoleon in the lower part of our two-storted cellar until he could leave in safety. When my mother was horn. my grandfather always refused to recognize her as his child. declaring that Napoleon was her father.
 You will find a reference to Na- poleons stay in Clethy in Marshal Bertrands Memoirs with something about the child that resulted from it.
 That is why l am better known az Napoleon, and with reason"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
BUYING A GOLDFISH

uous as possible behind water carafe and ordered my dinner.
 TOT lew seconds l was busy with an evening paper and forgot him.
 Then the waiter, appearing with the rolls, Set the plate down too ab- ruptly. 'oo ap-
 Near Panic
 over went the bucket; out want the gold fish. Twice he flopped o,, the table. while I grabbed for bi,, alarm. i'
 Then he landed with a slight "plon, or the floor.
 The waiter and I arrived at his side about the same time. Our hands met on the place where the gold fish had been. But by that time he was yard away, still Hopping.
 At last l got him. The pail had lallen in an opposite direction. so | dropped him into tumbler and poured water on him out of the carafe.
 The head waiter darted across the room protesting
 You'll have to find some recepta- Gle for him, sir" he said. I've can't know"
 But what can I do?"
 lie reflected on this for time. At last he brought a cereal bowl and into it poured the tumbler and it's writhing contents.
 From that time forward every per son who passed out of the restaurant Tiled past my table and surveyed my aquarium, all making observations which they conceived to be witty.
 AL last, unable to bear 1t longer. paid the check and departed.
 when reached home l remembered that didn't have the gold fish.
 l must have left him In that howl The baby isn't speaking to me now but 1 can't help 1t. There are some depths of humiliation to which a par ent cannot descend even to keen Q :, friendly terms with a baby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22

The philosophy of the modern boot logger is illustrated in story now going the rounds in Washington-a story which has carried an appeal to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
PARIS RAGPICKER
 TRACES ANCESTRY TO
 EMPEROR NAPOLEON
By Associnted Press

Paris, January 21.-One of the ras and bone piekers of Paris has just made known his belief that he may be d descendant of the great Elm peror Napoleon l. His name is Louis Napoleon Eugene Maximilen Laurent Mason. He is called Napoleon and gives as the reason for his use of that name the following explanations:
 My father was a shoe cobbler and second hand dealer who used to res- cue dogs and cats. bodies from the Seine To sell for making grease. My mother was a traveling nfends of pots and pans.
 My mothers mother was Rosalie de Mandel, of Spanish origin and noble, Her husband, my grandfather. named Firmin. was from Ireland. They kept a inn at Clethy, in the de or Petfograd for the red army. O. other uses. Unlike other towns, here no food of any kind is to be had for money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
SCOTS GROW RELIcIoUs

Glasgow January IA relig iogs wave is now sweeping over the fish ing villages on the east coast of Scot land. Believing that the failure Of the herring fishing season is visita- tion fo unrighteous living, the fish ermen are parading the highways singing hymns and testifying in other ways to their religious fervor There is scarcely a fishing village which is not affected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
WON THE TUG

From the Boston Transcript
 Look. daddy said little e-year. old, T pulled this eornstalk right IT all by myself
 Why. but you are strong" said hts father
 "t guess am. daddy The whois world had hold of the other end cf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
FIRST SKYSCRAPER IN GERMANY TO BE
 BUILT IN HAMBURG
By Associated Press

Hamburg, January 21.-The first skyscraper in Germany will soon be constructed in the old business sec tion of the city of Hamburg. It will be l6 stories high, topping the high est building in Germany at this time by five stories.
 Architects believe the erection of this building will institute the era of skyscrapers in Germany, and ex pect to see a number of similar build tngs constructed within the next few years.
 Unusual difficulties nIcsl be over come. The city water plant is equipped to furnish water only to the eleventh story and this brought up the question of fire danger. and insurance. as well as the probability of financial loss in view of difficult ties in renting offices on the five higher floors
 Despite these difficulties the pro motors have secured permission to erect the structure provided the building does not destroy the archi tectural symmetry" of the streets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
NORMAL CONDITION
From Life.

FTOHl LTIt.
 Do you think there is an invisible government at work 2"
 If there is any government at work it is invisible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-22
WHY NOTY

From the Boston Transcript.
 Ma" said Tommy. lis it proper n say that you water a horse when he's thirsty?"
 Yes, dear" said his mother.
 Well, then" said Tommy, picking up saucer, I'm going to milk the cat"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-11
SIDE TALKS
by Ruth Cameron
WHAT'S NECESSARY

There = 10 more Interesting 'nd"or
sport ,hau classifying people by Nari-
Gus tests.
one such tos' - what do they con-
slder The ucccS.itI,s 81 nfe. and what
do they regard a. lUxurieS.
There are poop." VIII" think that IL
IS absolutely necessary 70 have S""d
car hur that education for their chi!-
Grea is = luxury that only the rich can
aNUrG.
They Can't Afford Mind Food
There are people whose dining tanIe'
arc loaded with the best IN eatahies
and whose living room tables are bare
~ books and magazines. Such people
evidently regard the hes, I" rat II
don't mean the most .noUrsShing hut
the hest 'uS,".E"D IS u necessity. anG
food for the uGu,l as 4 luxury.
There are las" people VII" can ait"rd
~ keep themselves always dressed IN
Nh. ac.cnt a. fashion. but who apparent
u regard proper food FOR tho family
:, nc light Il luxury.
And then they" Is another lire N
which people have different ideas or
Injuries and necessiucs-the line Of
ethics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-11

Determination Of TIA" hidn"!S - h"""'
H. Er,cht's disease. h"rtuSr about 100
wears 49,, Il Br Rrighr Of I.oud"n w,r1
~ tiH ph!Sir!nu To- d'~"rihc the con
diliuu~ Tnsl. ere nauT forms OF
I,r,grr's Il Sc%So hsi'G ~ tnc trNth""ks
lf,, o. 4, enough i"r ~ simply &c bD""
of Ilu, acute. and chrru'r forms.
Tho technical '.,mr Tor lui'nmmHr""
rr tho E,difr,S j. n"ph"l'i~. Wh"u"N -
Won SOC. 'hr termination tits. !"H VII,
know lhlr n" W"ri mctlS an iuiI;,m-
ruallull. aud the mrs. part al the W"i!
tells ,nu what organ i iuilamcd. f":
instance. appendicitis. inflammation 81
tho ;,3ucudiX: mrniuuii.>. 'niidinind'i"h
oC tho mcuiugiS Cfr covering az tdc
brain aud C"rdD. C'".
You may get thrown Off III" track &C.
Casiuually brr;,uS" tn" rrchA may h' =
Greek or Latin word which sounds I';r
the English word for som" organ. f"'
instance. stum;ltiiiS does not mean III
Na,uation of ne stomach hut lniIara-
ton of the m"uth--Stuma being ihc
Creek word for mouth. Mud I"N'r!"N
means inflammation Of the stomach NOT
iutlanation Of the gas IS AWFUL Now
that YOUR medical education - complete
We will go back TO our Kidneys.
told YOU yesterday of TIA" cause OF
inflammation ur the kidneys. TIL" acute
inflammation il seen oticucSt IN children
esrcc!ally after scarlet fever. TIL"
other Infections diseases may also cause
them but not SO frequently.
DiphthGr!a is next to scarlet fever
and then acute sore throat or acu~ -
namation &C other parts of the body
caused by the strcptococus. n virulcHt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-11
new BOOKS CAN Be
OBTAINED At LIBRARY

The public library these days II
busy placc, especially after school hours
and the new shipment Of books just re-
ceived are being secured rapidly. ine
LIST Of new books for October Is a. fol-
lows: -
Adams-'Thc Amouretta Landscape.
Andcrson-'The Isle OF the seven
Moons"
rohb--"Robin."
C,hb-"J. Poindexter. Colored.
Cnllum--"The Man in the Twilight"
Curwood-"The Country Beyond
DE LaRoce--'Explorers OF the Dawn.
Norton--"Mixed Faces"
Ogden-"Then Came Molly"
Ostrander-"The Tatooed ARM; TWO
Gun Sue"
parish-"GIft Of the Desert"
Rhodes-Copper Streak Trail"
Rinehart-"The Breaking Point
Snaith-"The Van-Room."
Stringer-'"Twin Tales"
Van Vorst-'The Queen OF Karmsnia-
Verm!lyeA'Trouble; tho House.
Observation-Disclosures Of the Moon.
Science and Art.
Lee-"Invisible Exercise.
Lord-'Gett!ng Your Moneys Worth.
Powell-"The Photography OF the
L. s.
Thompson-"The Outline Of Science
Van Dyke-"The Open Spaces.
Curtis-"Science and Human AfafIrs.
Davis-Physical Geography.
Hale-"The New Heavens
Jakway-'The Principals OF Interior
Decoration"
Kutchin-What Birds Have, Dons
With IIe."
Literature.
Boynton--"Amcrican Poetry
CraCc-'Thn Poetry OF Dante
Crsgory-"Thc Image and Other
Plays" .. ..
Rhodes-"EffectIve Expression"
Starchey-"Bools and Character.
Religion.
"chr!stian Science War Time ActlVi-
ties"
Biography.
Wallas-"Lire Of Francis Place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-11

,-,..,-. ,,,,p-
's" me, w. ~, 80 :, soma
-" ~ ,' w. ,,r hr, Lun.,
"'''G ~ ,,"".n
,.ho ,,,rr to,lc,, , I.,,er She had
Nv e,,S ;, ,,,n ,r cmy.,.n~
,nir ,,<,, ,o ,,s, .,,a banged her
,, Shn ,,.,s ,oh,,irr vhe,her or
, .h ,,.,,,,l nil ,i,. l,,,rr and her
no. sue 49,, ',',;,.,.:.,,, ..,,I dcsr,,r
."'' S,'N ,..,.,.,.i .,I.s,,.,,.,c,llv
20 '''S 1,',r ,,.,,,d. .rr.,,
~" 80, I,, ,,,.. ,r,, ,>r,,,r,I
- .,,..,,r 60, ,..,,,,,.,hiro
- "'''"'' " 49, 49,, ,.r...,,,.,.,,,,,,,
She NM" ""H ",'' ..,. 49,. ,,r,,..
90 '"' '"' WIZ NY, 49,
sNo "b"s "'' ",.'' ,,..,,,,,. ,i,.r ,Mo
-ss" ,,L w.,,l.,J .,rrr,s m. lobby to tho
, ,o I hnr "'''''
.r,'i,i, " ..,fa IN, ,irIcI n., "bcfnro
.h, .,u,cs b,rL ,,.. can SlIp q lil'l"
-. ,,,.,, ,,,,so W-hn knoD.s. +,
,' No. -, H.. ~ ,ro,,,le"
'"T ~ .,I,..,,.,,r.. - ,,e I,.,.4
. H. L,r -, ,b., ,,,,u's l;,u,l
'N."s' i' -" ,,, aa,nna,,,,.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-11
! N3 Dictand Health
e'.s,.I By Lulu Hunt Peters, MD !
uhor of Dict and Health uih Keyto the Caor1ss
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

micro-"rCauism ot III" ruS-pr"du'InS
tyre The chief reason we dread ne
infectious diseases at childhood ~ De-
cause of the art"r-rffcctS OF tho dlscI SEES
on tn" heart and Kidneys.
Tie idea. that children are going :"
have these diseases anyHay amt might
D. well hc sNr2rcd Ia th"m ami get over
them. - absolutely p"rmi"i"u". Never
,XpuSc your child L. an infectious di%-
case. hut guard linn from them IN every
way possible.
Active poisoning from "ham!cal* Such
rs arSculr, lead and mercury. can also
cause acute inflammation "f the kidncyN'
Cabot ctllS % a case of Il n"ErcSS Wh"
rubbed mercury ointment on her scalp
TO rid it "f rediCuli, tl!c") and got Sc
vcrc case uf ncphritis from II. CABOT
docs not say So. but ! imagine she hau
some open scratches on ncr heat. Tor
ordinarily mcrrrrial ointment rubbed
on the skin is not dangerous. l"war"
" taking mercury tablets for su!r'd"'
purposes because It highly imflam"& tn"
Kidney.
Acute Rrlght's disease gets we'll or
proves fatal Within few weeks
Chronic Brisht's disease may last man!
Years The causes Of chronlG Erith' !
diS"as" are slow puson:ngs from eNcrN-
sivc alcohol or tobacco Nr drugs ar over
eating or chronic infectious. In huth
types Of the diseas" drpsH--water in tn"
tissues is ono Of the chief symptoms.
The drrSy nr heart diScaS" can nSn-
ally he distinguished from drops" 81
kidney disease from tho fact that heart
drnpsv affects the feet and kidney drop
sy affects the face first. This retention
Of water In the system IL du" /" tho
fact that tho kidney cells arc not work
ing we'll and The p"isuns which should
h, eliminated IN tn" urin" are rchh-
surhcd by the blood. This stag" Is
known as the urcmia stage--ur, mca's'hg
urIuc. and cmIa. blood. So the WORD
means the products Of the urine IN inc
blood. q,
The salts In the diet are also retained
IN tho system IN excess and this ~ one
Of tho chief causes Of tho retention "t
water. You all konw how salt ATTRACTS
water. This will make YOU think or
ono OF tho first things I" do IN cases OF
Hrirht's disease. That is I" eliminate
all salt from the diet.
In general. the first thing ~ 40 IN
c,scs Of Rrights disease is to give mo
kidneys ~ much rest from work as pos
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-11

ono day: II must HAY" that gown Mon
day. am leaving town Monday night
Tho Grcssmakcr looked worried 10 death.
"rcrhapS | can mauaG" u # ] can ncr>
euadn my cmhro'lCrcr Ia work ovens
,rgs." she said. hut shc hasn't been
feeling we'll and didn't want TO work
over time" After we left the establish
mcnt my companion said: I'm not
really going until Wednesday but | want
To br sure of It. 50 I said Monday
That's the. best way" Evidently II
was necessary for her I" have that
gown hut not necessary 10 treat those
who work for her as II they were hu"
man beings.
What are Your necessities
Tomorrow -FuSsiur about Money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-11

Tho cocaine user Is never hungry ana
can go from five 10 ten Gays "''hou'
sleep.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-11
Nd SChWster

Ed Wylic looking for adventure
buried himself in heavily cushioned
chair and gazcL around tn" h"i"l lobby.
There were pc"nl" here from all parts
Of the country. rossiGly trom abroad
lie would study ihvu and. Il npus
would talk. would maize Ur stories /"
fit. There WAS the SRI, for Instance
At the writing desk.
All the world is u Stage. quoted 4
plea SAINT voice from the mcNt chatr.
and did you eyer consider that when
YOU 81 In 4 hnicj lobby you ar" in III"
front rnw and closer perhaps than any
where else. 10 that stage:
Ed turned {" the mau VII" ha't
seemed TO read his th"Ught~ and smiled
IN response lie Mas the kudest look
ing man. tho lad thought. ne had ever
seen. Il beaminC Pickwtcktan figure
radiating friendship.
L watch them come and GO the
man said. Just as y"u We're. There IS
a man. land hc nodded :" on" who
moved with lons strides n III" desk.
who halcS from the north. Nowhere
else do YOU md the slender strength
and the wind-hl"wn complexion. The
ridge OF his nose. clear eyes. AMI the
che.SScrSN-hc comes from 'a"-da or
Alaska"
The tat man WA rntsk..c half ~
himself and half u III. and the lad
studied him rs II" continued. A shiny
bald heal. IN" i,Guta reelected IN the
lenses If gold trimmed s3cctarlcs.
tw.nkliac cycS and Lr.gh, smile EaHe
the stranger n positive radiance. I'd
warmed 20 him ard listened.
Tho young fellow. there. with all
the labels on his suitcase. th'S is his
first trip. Probably bought tho case
with the Stic&ors on. You can get
them most anywhere. Tho eldcnly
ladv VITO Keeps looking up from her
book has cone from up state 10 meet
s"ntcnuc most !t%.iy her son. See
that rolling walk and that *'rub Of a
heard. Th" I'D boy - u sea captain
and could tell rs stories Of the days
when the wind TANNERS made III" seas
romantic lie has seen the turbines
and II. stacks TAX" the p!ac" OF the
stalls that tit on the horison. And over
there.
The rlan paused and .str"ked his
chin. He was worried now aud all
concern.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-11
Rotarians Hear Talks
From Grid Instructors

BOYS" might we'll have h"cn the OBJ
iert Of The Rotary clubs meeting yes
tcrday IN the Mcclure Hotel. Rotar'aii
raul. Srrorrjns. chairman Of the BOYS
Work Committee. was in charge of the
rrngram. These football instructors
spoke following a short address ny W..
4 Lang. physical instructor OF the
Wheeling public schools:
William Stohhs. OF Wheeling HIGH
school: Everett Rrinkman. captain OF
tho Wheeling football team: 7. J. Hin.
Of Philadelphia high: Walter Smith. cap
tain Of tho Triadclnhia team: Palu Ru.
blc RI Mcundsvillc: James Robinson.
rartain If the Moundsvilie team: T. L.
Beck.. OF tho Benwood team: smith NC
r,,.oy canal, ~ the Beawood eleven.
and Furran J.. Ness. coach Of the LIN
sly aggregation.
Fred Hall. 81 Marietta. a.: made
brief address on Crippled Children.
Bya rising vote the membership pass
cd a resolution 'deplorIng tho death OF
Bishop ponahue.