davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Liberty
bonds / P. NJ. 31as s101.20; First
AIS $10o.56; second EhsS100. 10;
third Ans $100.30: fourth AIS
S100.46; Victory AIS uncalled
s1O0.72; Victory Ak called s100.3O.
Z Butter Market.
+ CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-Butter I'M
changed; creamery extras, .3S 1,2;
firsts, 81 1908; extra firsts,
"a 1.2@.37. Seconds, 20 1.2@.30.
Standards, .36.
Eggs unchanged; receipts 5,155
cases; firsts, ,27@.S0; ordinary
flrsts, .25@25 10; miscellaneous.
.279.2S.
Cincinnati Livestock.
s CINCINNATI, Sept. IS. - Hogs
receipts 5000, active; steady to
l5925 cents higher; heayies, 500
$10.15; packers and butchers,
s1o.15; heavy fat sows, 81; stays,
Cattle receipts $500, steady.
Steers S4@ss: heifers, S3.5OQ9.50;
cows, S595.50.
Calves steady; $13.
Sheep and lambs. receipts 600:
top, $3.50; lambs steady: top, $14.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
PERRY WINNER OVER
PRICHARD SATURDAY

MANN1NGToN, Sept. 49,
Arch Perry won the tennis cham.
ptonship Of the city Saturday eve
ming when he defeated Push
Prichard in the tourney finals at
the local court,
Prichard played a good game,
but Perry proved a little the bet
ter man although Prichard lob
bed, volleyed, drove and served
with dizzying speed. Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
MOORE ARRESTED,

MANNINGToN,, Sept. IS
Charles Moore was picked. up by
Chief Of Police Masters yesterday
on q charge OF being drunk, and
lodged In, the city jail. Later he
posted "a forfeit forlhis appearance
In police court this morning, but.
failed to appear for trial; z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
pittsburqh Llvestock.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 1S.-Cattle
receipts $500 lower. Steers, $3.50
@10; heifers. sos; cows, $500.
Hogs receipts 5000, steady;
heayies, S9.5009.90; heavy york.
ers, $10.35@10.50; light workers. and
pigs, $10.35@1o.40.
Sheep and lambs receipts 1000,
steady; top sheep, $3.50; top lambs,
$14.75.
Calves receipts 1900, steady;
top. S14.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
DEATHgoRlnNFANr

Alta WINFIELD Talkington, J
months old daughter 81 MI. aud
Mrs. A. w. Talkington, died yes
terday afternoon at the homo OF
her parents at Farmington and
burial was made this afternoon in
the Odd Fellows Cemetery follow
ing services, held al the house. by
r. G. Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
LOCAL LEGION
VETSHONQRED
BoIyard and Mcdonald Are
Honored at Meeting
at BIuefieId.

Creed E. Bolyard returned last
evening from Blueaeld, w. va.
where he had attended the third
annual session OF the West Viz
glnia Department of the American
Legion. Mr.. Bolyard was llonored
by being made vice commander of
the first district of West Virginia
which office is the highest in Inc
district. wy
Mr.. Bolyard's duties, will be to
organize new commands in Stbs
district, to revive those which
have fallen by the wayside, ana in
various other ways look after the
business of the Legion in the first
district OF West Virginia. his
duties will be rather heavy for the
first year. Mrs. Bolyard Il vice
chairman of the women's AuxiI-
iary OF the Legion for the first
district and they will do a lot Of
team work in the district having
already applications from several
places to organize posts and auxil
iaries.
According to Mr.. Bolyard, the
meeting this year far exceeded in
Importance and amount OF Dust
ness transacted as well as entllu-
siasm either of the two preceding
state meetings. Better resolutions
were drafted, and more work
planned than ever before.
While no place Of meeting was
chosen for the next years confer.
rence, 1t Is generally thought that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
NAMES A4roRN

WASHINGTON Sept. rs. AM
nouncement that Samuel Inter
meyer would represent him In Ina.
parchment; proceedings against
Attorny General Daughefty wai
made today by Representative
Keller, Republican Minnesota.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
/ will be held at Huntington.
ceeIl Mcponald Of this M nh,


Cecil Mcdonald Of this city who
also attended the convention was
made a delegate to the National
convention to be held at New
Orleans and W. 3. Leonard OF
Worthington was also made a
delegate to the convention. Clar-
ence o. Mcveigh of Worthington
was present at the convention as
was also, the commander Of the
cotored post of the American Lee
gion Commander Mcdaniel OF this
city. Resolutions were adopted
which will have standing In the
future operations Of the Legion in
this state. aH
officers we're elected as fol-
lows:
Department vice commander, R.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
BURiIA:nlITopay

Etfie Boyd; colored, the s
months old infant Of Nh. and Mrs.
Luther Boyd, died yesterday
morning at 1890 O'Clock at tho
home of her parents In the Jack
son Addition and was buried this
afternoon by Carpenter & Ford.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18

Louisville and Nashville 1864
Mexican Petroleum ..s..... .1Ss
Miami Copper ....-.... ~. 2sts
Middle States oil ....s...... fS5s,
slstidyaie Steel X. ..ss. S8sss
missouri Pacific i. /. 49,. 2g1s
New York Central I. I. 4. a7aif
GT. =. !, M n. and Hartford !. 31ss
Norfolk and Western 1. $50. 1904,
Northern Pacific ....,..t.... s7ss
Oklahoma Prod. and et. ,.s., 2N
Pacific OIL !. s. i ...s..,.i..... 565s
Pan American Petroleum ~. 7s9s
Pennsylvania 4. 4. ........... Ash
Peoples Gas .....,......... az ID
Pure OIL p. e.. Is, .,........., a1%s
Ray Consolidated Copper 80. 1875
Reading Observation-Disclosures. 7sEt
Rep. Iron and Steel ........ So
Royal Dutch, N. Y. ........s. 571s
Sears Roebuck .......,..... 90
Sinclair Con. OH ....s...... 3S3s
Southern Pacific .,.......... s3Js
Southern Railway l...... &c!
Standard Oil OF MI. ........1s4
Studebaker Corporation q. .127ss
Tennessee Copper .......... 1O1s
Texas Co. ................... 471s
Texas and Pacific .......... 30I
Tobacco Products ........... SO :.
Transcontlnental Oil ....... II
Union Pacific .............. 1903
United Retail Stores .....,. s2Ss
q. s. Ind. Alcohol ........... 6S%
United States Rubber ........ So
United States Steel .,..... .1031t
Utah Copper -. ..:.......... 551s
Westinghouse Electric 5000. So
WHY'S Overland ........... Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18

selling, combined with liquidation
of weakened speculative accounts,
with the indirect OF the critical
near east situation, caused with
decline. Sales Appropriated l.,
100000 shares.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-Earlv
losses ranging from 1 to 8 point.
in oils and tobacco featured ths
opening Of today's stock market,
Rails scored losses Of more than
a point, including Canadian Pa
cttie. United States Steel and Van
adtum declined a point each, az
did Baldwin and American Tobac.
co. corn products, U. s. Realty
and National Enameling!
The closing Of the Ford plants
was considered factor in the
weak condition of the market.
Oils were freely offered, losses Of
I to 2 points being registered By
Standard Oils Of New Jersey and
California, Mexican Petroleum.
Cosden and Royal Dutch, New
York Alrbrake moved against the
downward current, rising 1 point
to a new high record.
Indications that pools were try
ing to unload combined with the
scramble Of some recent buyers
to take profits. accelerated the
decline as the morning progress.
ed. Losses of 2 to 4 points were
sustained before noon by Consoli.
dated Gas, studebaker North
American, Crucible Steel, Gulf
Steel. Bethlehem A, iron products,
union tank preferred, postum GER
cal. Twin City Rapid Transit
Barnsdal A., Standard Oil Of Cali:
fornia, Royal Dutch and Mexican
Petroleum. Rails offered a little
more stubborn resistance to SELL
ing pressure, the losses ranging
from large fractions to 7 IL
points Short covering and bid
ding up Of Texas Gluf sulphur to
? new high steadied the market
toward midday and fractional rail-
lies resulted in several parts Of
the list. Call money opened at 4
per cent. I, ~
The battering tacticts OF the
bears uncovered a mass OF stop
loss orders and prices broke pre-.
cipitablys in shorts when these
were executed I The bulls were
dismayed by the abruptness with
which prices fell away aud there
was a rush to save some of the
profits ofyrecent purchases which
added measurably to the volume
of stocks pressing on the market.
Nearly all Of the well known
shares were quoted anywhere
from 2. to 3 points under Satur.
days closing while Gulf States
Steel broke points.
The selling movement gained mo.
mentum in the early afternoon, Jer.
sey Central dropping 10 10 points
and losses Of to s points being
registered at that time by Dupont,
General Electric. New Orleans,
Texas and Mexico, American TO,
bacco, Standard Oil OF New Jersey,
North American and American Car.
The closing was steady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
Phhy Paragraphs
FromManni,,gton
German Potatoes Cheap in
England"-headline. What's be.
come of Irish potatoes?

German Potatoes Cheap in
England"-headllne. What's be.
come of Irish potatoes?
. The fact that there are $50
women on Tanga%a Island who
want to get married will be no In
ducement to many men to get any
nearer that place.
Kid Mccoy might go.
Velvet is appearing not only
in early autumn hats but in the
frocks worn for semi-dress.%
Dye get that '"semi-dress2"
Deacon slapappie says. that a
lot of parents have gone on strike,
Girl seventeen once gave a
birthday party and each boy
kissed her once for each year rs
AS AStL' AnAEbesH poys were tueEe
And yet they say kissing is un-
healthy?
A farmer sells his hogs at
$S.75 to a man in chicago and
he sells 'em back to us att S21.17.
All con men" do not sell gold
bricks.
Aren't those lawns with. au-
tumn flowers and colored foliage
lovely2
And wouldn't this be some
town II every lawn had them?
Get busy. women's Club.
49, z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
ACTION
.TOUCi.H:|.E|:..SMARKET
Early Losses Feature Start
Of Exchange Session in
( a New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-A severe
reaction took place In today's mar.
ket, losses in active issues ranging
from TO points. Professional
selling, combined with liquidation
of weakened speculative accounts,
with the indirect Of the critical
near east situation, caused with
decline. Sales appropriated l..
100000 shares.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18

Dye get that '"semi-dress?"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
Kid Mccoy might go.

'"velvet is appearing not only
In early autumn hats but in the
frocks worn for semi-dress.%
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18

Deacon slapapple says. that al
lot OF parents have gone on strike,
too.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
EXTRY! FILM STAR
WON'T BE INTERVIEWED

LONDON. Feb. IS (By United
Press)-Lady Diana Cooper, the ac-
tress daughter OF the Duke OF Rut-
land, besides starting a fashion for
the English nobility by her success in
a new color film. has set a new fash
ion for film actresses in general. She
refuses TO be interviewed.
Not that any one expects for a
minute that many film actresses viii
follow the idea. But Lady Diana.
who every day now is being sought
by newspaper men hopelessly at
tempting 10 interview her. has bun
died of TO the country looking not
for publicity, but seclusion.
Felix Orman. assistant 70 stuart
Blackton. the producer, said that
Lady Diana was very serious about
her work.
b "she begged for a copy of the
scenario before I could get IL ready"
she said, then she studied old paint
ines OF the seventeenth century In
which the plot is laid in order 20
learn the fashions OF the times.
when she found she was working
with an all-star cast she was a little
nervous for a time, but soon got
over IT,"
Lady Diana Is about 10 enter an
other color picture 20 be produced
by Mr.. Backton. Her friends ex-
pect that she will appear 70 even
Oetter advantage In II
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
HIGH CANCELS THREE
BASKETBALL GAMES

Manager McNin, OF the Whining
ton High school basketball team.
yesterday cancelled the three games
scheduled TO be played In the High
let gym this week because OF the
scarlet fever situation. This inciud-
cd yesterdays game with Trenton.
Woodbury. tomorrow. and West
Chester Saturday.
Yesterday afternoon the Cherry
and White quintet practiced at the
Y. NJ. c. A. The players showed
considerable stamina throughout the
practice. In the short game that
followed. the varsity VS.. scrubs. the
former ran away from the second
string men by a long margin. The
Highlets have not Cancelled their
games on foreign floors.
The Wilmington High School
swimming team in the next few
weeks will meet some hard opposi-
tion. as Manager Lad, OF the Highlet
fish. has scheduled Coatesville for a
return match on February 22. on
25th the local natators viii go to
Swarthmore to participate In the
interschoiastic meet TO be held there.
March 8. West Philadelphia High
will meet the Cherry and White
team at the "Y" pool March 2s.
the local high may be represented
a. the Princeton pool and a meet
with West Chester is pending.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16

There is a runner on third and one
man out The batter hits a ground
or 10 the shortstop. The runner on
third makes no attempt 20 go home.
The player coaching al third dashed
for the plate as soon as the ball was
hit The shortstop became con-
fused and thinking II was the runner
trying for home made the play TO
the plate. The throw was wide. get
ting past the catcher and rolling TO
the grandstand. The bad throw en-
ahled the runner on third TO sccre
and the batsman 70 reach second.
What Is the proper ruling on such
a play7
The runner on third who scored.
should have been called out for in
terference on the part Of the coach
er. which resulted In the shortstop
making a hurried throw 10 the plate
that went wild. The batsman who
reached second on the play should
have been sent back 10 first
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
"Y" OLD TIMERS
ARE SET FOR KIDS

A sizzling attraction OF basketball
will be served up 10 the members
OF the Y. N. r. A. tonight when the
"Old Timers" who insist they are
not relics of the past. combat with
the present day combination which
represents the Third and King street
association. The local interest is sure
TO cause a large turnout from the
membership.
The Old Timers who say they are
not yet In thee has been" class
should make the Y. NJ. n. A. regular
five travel hard an the way should
they display any OF their old time
form. Among those booked TO play
with the ola Timers tonight arc
Abe Topkis. Mat Finger. Dutch Top
kis. Bennie Cohen, Moe Braunstein.
George Slonsky. Charlie Reissman
and Doc Greenstein. Gus Reissman
will referee. A dance will follow
the game.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
Alfred Granger. Architect, an
BY ROY CIBBONS.

CHICAGO - Twentieth century
christianity Is best expressed In
works Of science and modernism.
ITS giving religion the lie TO
keep on modelling our new churches
after hose of the Middle Ages"
That's how Alfrd Granger, ma
tional architect. answers his critics.
Changers the man who's building
"a f6.0OO.o0o skyscrapcr cathedral TO
house activities Of the Episcopal
diocese of Chicago.
His critics are a group Of Anglican
church officials who say It's horesy
To abandon the Gothic type Of archi-
lecture that's traditional In Angl-
can caihedrals. Foremost among
them Is Dr. william r. Manning
bishop Of New York.
They've gone 40 far as 10 say
Granger should be ousted from the
church.
But Granrcr's going right ahead
with his plans for a cathedral that
looks just like a modern Office build
ing
"Tho great Gothic cathedrals Of
the Middle Ages accurately ex-
pressed the life of the day." Granger
says. "But there's no need OF re-
stricting church buildings OF today
to the Limitations OF medieval
builders.
I'VE should use In church build
ings the aids and advantages scienc,
has conferred on the living genera
/ ton. It's not sinful 10 have az
/ elevator In a church"
GrOnger's Office building cathedral
80 far as the church section Is con
ccrncd. will be modelled on Anglican
traditions. The nave will be s2 fee
TO the crown OF the vault and vii
be lighted by clerestory windows.
More light will come from lane,
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
Doc rroposed sk,scraper CalhedraI.

His Proposed Skyscraper Cathedral.
windows. while the memorial chapels
and baptistry along the north and
south aisles viii be lighted by sky
lights.
The skyscrapor church will be 25
stories high. Tho 4Oo-foot tower
will be divided into Offices. just as
In any Office building But in all the
offices business OF the diocese will
be transacted will be rented
for secular purposes.
Tho cathedral will stand In the
heart Of Chicago's exclusive Michi-
gan boulevard shopping district
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
February 10.

Children born on this date arc
nervous and high strung. They often
say harsh things TO the people they
love best. but these things are mere
ly Of the head, not OF the heart.
They viii not. under any circum-
stances hurt the people they love,
but II they are opposed or treated
unkindly. they become vicious little
enemies and never forget their
wrong. II treated with love and
kindness they are the most loyal Of
people. and will treat honesty and
frankness with honesty and frank
ness.
The governing sign OF this birth
date is Aquarius. and the governing
planets are Saturn and Uranus. The
astral colors are pink and blue. The
birthstone is a sapphire.
Cooks and Housemaids can be Sc
cured through the medium OF the
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE

fhlladelpnla, FennSgrONe, IheSter
Schedule i'm Eject October rs, 1891.
Eastern Standard Time
Subject 10 Change Without Noticv
Leave Wilmington. tth St Wharf and
Philadelphia. Pier 5. NORTH above Arch
street. AZ f730. 500, 1850 a m. III
o'clock noon fi.30. as and 100 n m.
Runs weekdays except Saturdays
Runs on Saturdays. sundays and
holidays
Wiimington-Pcnn's Grove Route
Leave Wilmington TAO. teas. 7l5.
no A. NJ, ~ noon. 200, '5.f5 and 500
II. NJ
Leave Ponn's Grove f535. TOO. O. 90.
100 A. NJ. 100, 500. 'i.30 and 90
l.. NJ
Trips marked % do not run on sun
days and no. days
p NJ. on Sundays and holidays.
Beginning Saturday February n,
1922 until further notice. the follow
ing extra trips will be made on Satur-
DAYS and sundays only; Leave Will
mincton. s. 10 and ~ r. ~ Leave
penn's Grove and n T. NJ
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
PROPOSALS

SEALED BIDS will be received al the
office Of the Board OF Harbor Com-
missioners. Room ISL. Municipal Build
ing wilmington. Delaware. at or before
II a. m. Friday. March 18th. 1922. FOR
the rental OF an that lot OF ground and
wharf property lying and being In the
City OF Wilmington, Delaware, and
known as the Fourth Street Wharf. #"
the present lease OF which expires
Makch %. 1922.
said wharf win be leased for a period
OF one. three or five years beginning
March 26. 1929. Bids should be SUBJ
mitted for any one Of these periods. the
rent TO be paid annually. In advance.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any OF all bids TO accept the bid which
in ats opinion seems best. and to can
eel any lease made upon three months
notice II the property In the opinion OF
the Board OF Harbor Commissioners Is
deemed NECESSARY for public purposes.
fob1-Q-16
Evening journal., 1922-02-16

TO BUY low-priced houses so5 Ship
ley ST. Phone Siss. septi0-f.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
saIealanum

ton, Guerin Tor McGiu Fahey for Car
roll Feld als-CunninEham p.
Burke .. Carroll. 2. Colllnane Brown
v Moran, }. Dcvine, .. Referee
Baetzell. Time Of halvoe-i5 minutes
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
PRIVATE INDIVIDUAL
INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE, INDIVIDUAL INsTRuC-
N-Stenography Bookkeeping,
Etc Elementary. review OF advanced
work. Hines Private Business College.
tn2 W. .2nd 81 Eal 1910 lanl0- I'm.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16

PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS tuned,
repaired and rebuilt. Estimates free.
When requested work will be person.
ally done nv A. c. Wuntz. Phone 1870.
Steinway representatives Gewehr
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
REAL EsTATF-FoR SALE.

REAL ESrATF-FOR SALE
------~-~-~~~---~--~~-~ ~-~-----~---->---~--~---
BUNGALOW rooms. Cranston
Heights. Phone 557e-R-2 febii-5t.
BARGATN-New house OF stone ana
stuccoi ten rooms. two baths. an
modern Improve mDntH. fine location.
Apply 2los Van Buren, street. feb3-im .
BARGA1N-A small farm Tor sale.
trucking, located near city limits.
with seven room house. excellent water
ana hne. desirable location. VIII ex-
ehanEe Tor a house In city. immedi-
ate possession given. Address S-63
Evening Journal Office. febi5-3t.
FINE LARGE HoUsE-I.ore avenue
Hillcrest, S'rooms and bath. Bunga,
ow, rooms and bath. Hcllcfontc fnewD
Cail Charles =. Weldin. ifsR, Holly
FINE PRoPERTY-Iarge storc-room.
dwelling attached nine rooms and
bath, hot water. heat and an modern
improvements. lot l0xiS3i leaving city.
=. y. hoN ~. tenle-lit.
HoUsE-with two lots. Al Richard
son Park VIII sell cheap on easy
terms. MS Reed ST. febit-5t.
fHNlNNN ~ AFHAN on real estate Nrat
mortgage, In amounts 20 suit Phone
Sff6 auE2O-tf
5000 GETS FARM NEAR TOWN
90 ACRES on IMPROVED ROAD
owner called away sacrihces produc-
tive, moncy-making farm; miles
RR town high school, markets. So
acres level. dark iloam tillage. pas
turage and woodland. nome fruit:
comfortable roomy house. pleasant
outlook. substantial barn. other
buildings. For quick sale all s17OO,
only $500 needed. easy terms. Good
living steady income await you. Don't
delay-investigate. Caialog tree. W.
j. sATrERFIELD. Harrington. Del.
feb14-i6.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
uEI.r wANTED-MALE.

If YOU CAN SELL yourself and have
some electrical knowledge. however
slight write M-i. Evening Journal Of
fec. febii-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
LOST

DOG-White spaniel. with yellow spots
Answers to name OF "SnOOkie." Re
turn to 20s W. Nihth St Reward.
febi5-2t.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
SALLIES NOW HAVE
CHANCE FOR THIRD

Saiesianum won its second game
In the Philadelphia Catholic High
School league yesterday. defeating
West Catholic again by the score OF
20 TO q. The game was played on
the philadelphians' court and the go
ing was close practically an OF the
way The saliles have chance for
third place In the race when they
meet villa Nova Prep In the final
game of the league season. This
game Is scheduled for tomorrow on
the local court. Lineup.
Salcsianum High West Catholic
gillespie ..s..... forward ........ Mullen
kcrrlgan ...... forward ......... Dever
CnrthN t.t.-4t... ctntrc.s..s. o'tonncll
nolan ......... guard ....... Halloran
M.cha ..-.-.t.., guard = .... Mcdonald
stliutions--Hiakp Tor Mcdonald.
Iime--N minutes. Field -Sheehy.
3. kcrrigan 2. Gillespie Q. Dolan
Micka, keilehcr. O'Connon, 3. Mullen,
2. Mcdonald. Dever Foul roala-Gu-
lespie. out Of ~. Mullen. % out Of 49,
The second team league cham
pionship was won ny the Wcst Cath
olc High School athletes when they
defeated salesianum Highs reserves
In the preliminary game by a score
OF 30 20 l9. Lineup:
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
REGISTERS ORDER

ESTATE OF GEORGE W. vANTTNE.
DECEASED-Notice Is hereby given
that Letters OF Administration supon
the estate Of George W. Vantine. late
Of New Castle hundred. deceased. were
duly granted unto Robert s. Vautine
on the i4th day OF February, A. ID
1922, and, all persons indebted to said
deceased iare requested 10 make pay
ments to the administrator without de-
lay and all1 persons having demands
against the deceased are required 20
exhibit and present the same. duly
probated, to the said administrator. on
or before the 18th day OF February.
4. ID. 1928, or abide by the law in
this behalf.
ROBERT S. VANTINE,
Administrator.
Law, Ford Bldg. Wilmington,
Del 6-eod-9t.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16

Of about
four rooms. all improvements and
location desirable; two in family. Re-
ply with fun particulars, W-35. Evening
Journal Office. febi6-2t