davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
Moore Is Star of Ice
Skating Tourney in East

NEwBURGH, N. Z, Jan. S---Joe Moore
international amateur ice skating cham
pion. won new laurels yesterday by cap
turing three first and two second places
in the annual middle Atlantic outdoor
championships, from field Of 100 en-
tries, the pick Of the East and Canada.
Miss Elsie Mueller womans national
cham ionship claimant, won the half mile
for women, but came in behind the win
ner, Gladys Robinson of Toronto In the
440 yard ampionship.
The Donoghue trophy, given as a me-
mortal to the late Joe Donoghue, first
American worlds skating champion.
went to Moore. who as the first winner
received a diamond medal and will have
his name inscribed on the permanent
trophy, which is to be contested for each
year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
U. S. Cars Not Among
30 Grand Prix Entries
Special to Indiana Daily Times

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
PARIS. Jan. 3.--The United States, last
years winner OF the grand prix, has not
yet been represented among the entries,
which closed yesterday evening FOR that
classic and the touring grand prix Of the
Automobile Club OF France, which win
be held Ia Alsace this summer Special
permission may be granted the United
States TO enter cars later
Italy. France and Great Britain have
furnished fourteen entries for each race,
and four others not yet officially re-
cei"ed have been mailed. This assures
tbs running Of the race.-Copyrigh 1921,
by public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
Franklin Opens New GYM

FRANKLIN. Ind. Jan. 3.-When the
Franklin High School basket ban quintet
meets the fast Shelbyville five In Frank
Inns new gym tonight, one OF the fastest
games q the year Is anticipated. The
Shelby County aggregation has won
every game this year with the exception
Of he one which they dropped 10 Frank
lin a the start Of the season. The
game Is attracting Statewide interest and
be new gym IS expected 70 be filled 70
capacity. The seating capacity is 1850
The blue and white players are IN only
fair condition for the fray, Vandivler and
Friddls being on the injured list How
ever. they are expected to play.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
Some Team, What?

NEW YORK. Jan. at is said of
Paddy Lynch that ne never boasted
Of his son, Joe, until the yOungster
won the bantam championship. Then,
to the world ON every occasion, he
would acclalmI
Hes "a fine boy he's me boy.
Amt he the grand OneGT
In similar vein the East Is claim
ing ownership of Washington and
.TefTerson's fOtt ball cam and boast
ingi Some team, what?"
All because Washington and Jof~
fcrson held the great California
eleven 70 so0reless tie on tho coast
Monday,
When w. & J. set out Cor the coast
the East was ready for anything and
prepared an nlibi in advance by say
ing. this Is about the fourth best
team around the Atlantic secjon."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
Federated League

The sixth round Of play in the schedule
Of the Federated Basketball League viii
be run Off at the Y NJ c. A. gymnasium
this evening, the Bi-Fo-Ro meeting the
Pair-o'- Dice and the Den Zare taking on
the Quart. 1t is announced there will
be changes in the lineups Of some Of the
teams for tonight's games and that the
two teams IN the second division are pre-
pared to upset the dope by handing the
leaders some of their own medicine. The
first game tonight will be called at Z 80
by Referee Bonnie Evans.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
Harry Greb Leads
Wiggins on Points
\ After Ten Rounds
Aosier FOfces fastener to
HatUeUer, and Fans
.SeI Fast Bout.

& zzSz q -. Jan. 3.-For the eighth
III %< n xe5SSViggi Of indianapolis. at
&x$& defeat Harry Greb of Pitts
8 *%<kE <xSs3day afternoon at the EIslnore
)42 &5sv3<s447S and Greb won the popular
III z&##&E The contest was witnessed by
2SrsS crowd of holiday plef IRE seek
&&4&&fd the light -heavyweights certainly
Y s@@AIfa ne fans q run for their money.
I %5&w fight went the limit Of ten rounds
X&&#out either man being Knocked on MS
feet. Virgins scaled I73 pounds, While
Greb tipped the beam at 1914 pounds.
The gate was 81, 1880.
Greb surprised every one by his trim
appearance when he entered the ring.
He is not carrying any surplus flesh and
looks as fit as stake horse. He IS the
same old slam-bang battler Of old, with
world Of endurance and no let-up in his
attack
Harry was there and everywhere from
start to finish, but Virgins gave him
merry time and made him fight all the
way. The contest would have given
greater satisfaction had there been q
knock out, but these birds are too wise to
fall into sleep walIop and as result
neither could get over a punch that
would hatten out the other.
Virgins proved a stonewall IN protect
ing himself, and got away from many
terrific wallops that would have been
good for the count had they landed.
Virgins can hit from any angle and the
same is true OF Greb. As a result gloves
were flying through the air all the time
the men were In the ring, but Virgins
was the only one to show any marks
OF battle. His right eye was split and
his lip cut.
In the sixth round Virgins took
long haymaker swing at Harry and the
punch landed on Greb's head. The blow
put Chuck's right out of commission and
he could not use it with any effect there
after.
He's one tough baby" said Virgins
after the contest, Il would rather fight
almost any of the big fellows than Harry,
yet the promoters keep on sending for
us"
Virgins hardest blow during the scrap
was a sinker to Greb's stomach and It
was noticeable that Harry played for
a little rest after taking it. He grasped
Chuck around the body and hung on
until the sting Of the punch had left.
Virgins will fight Harry Foley in New
Orleans on Jan. 8.
The scheduled eight-round semi wind
up on the Virgins Greb card came to
an end in the sixth. Joe German of
Denver, subbing on a days notice for
McDuR, who was overweight put up a
game effort against Sammy Sandow, but
Referee Bauman called a halt to the
proceedings when Sammy was SO far
ahead 1t became one-stded.
The six round affair scheduled be-
tween Gene Larue and Whitley Clark Of
Springfield ended in the first stanza,
with Clark knocked cold. In the open
ing number, a four round affair between
Paul Murray and Bobby Heath, Murray
put his opponent out in the second
round.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
Gaudin and Nadi Are
Matched for Foils Bout
Special to Indiana Daily Times

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
PARIS, Jan. "a 5000 francs purse
has been guaranteed for foncirg match,
new indication Of the revival Of that
classic sport. Lucien Guadin, tho worlds
amateur champion and the most phe-
nomenal swordsman Of modern times, has
accepted the challenge OF the Italian
champion, Aldo NadL They viii meet at
the C1rcuque de River at the end Of this
month and Will fight with foils. Gaudin
is only 20 years old.-Copyrigh 1921, BY
Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
BOT1s a. nee .lHTT.,'

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Jan. 3.-Hope
Mullen Of Muncie, scored a technical
knock out in the fourth round of his
classed throughout the bout. His seconds
threw a towel into the ring at the open
ing Of the fourth.
One-Round Bess OF Indianapolis was
outclassed, but refused to give up after be
had been practically knocked out six
times
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
New English Cue Record

LONDON, Jan. g. Newman was today
considered as holding a new worlds rec
ord in English billiards by making
break of 1874. The former record of
$40 was made by H W. Stevenson in
1912. Newman's former record Of S44
was made in October 1919 He made his
long run while playing against c. Falk-
iner, topliner for several years. Faulkner
lost the professional Championship to
William Smith Of Darlington, in 1920
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
Independent Basketball

Tomorrow night the FerndaIe A. c.
basket ballers meet the Ben Davis Inde-
pendents on the door Of the local club
at West Tenth street and King avenue
In a curtain raiser, the Ferndale Tri-
Last night the Triangies defeated the
Easterns, IT to 16. with Dutch"
Wertz, Lawton and Alert at the forward
stations, Bourne and Terrence jumping
center and Jines, Wolfe and Nelson at
guard, the Ferndale A C.s have rounded
into good form and are ready to meet all
cOmera.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
TENDIER OUTPoINTs ADAIR.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Jan. 3.-Lew
Tender, Philadelphia lightweight, out
pointed Barney Adair, New York, in an
eight-round bout yesterday. The fight
was a fast one and Tender had to extend
himself to receive the popular verdict.
Dixie Allen, Alabama, knocked out
Mickey Sullivan, Philadelphia, in the sec
Und round.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
Meadows Deal Rumored

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. at was re-
ported here today that Lee Meadows, star
pitcher of the Phillies and only success
ful be-spectacled major league mounds
dent William F. Baker of the Phila-
delphia Club is in Brooklyn and no one
could officially verify the report in his
absence.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
DE MoLAY BAsKET-BAI.L

The De MoIay basketball team will
have It's initial try-out at the Manual
Training High School gym tomorrow
night All members are urged to be
present and bring their membership
cards o. d. Haskell has been appoint
ed athletic director of the local chapter.
A coach will be named within the next
few days. For games, address Athletic
Chairman, 1877 College avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
ATHLETICS GET RID OF THREE.

FHILADELFHIA, Jan. o.--IbOmas
Turner, former scout of the fnlledelphia
Athletics and now manager az the Port
land team in the Pacific Coast League
announced Monday he had purchased
Harvey Freeman, pitcher; Charles High
local Americans. All three are selections
OF Turner's CLEANED from the minor
leagues while scouting for the Athletics.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
IFnNARn ~ nrNnEE

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 3-Benny Leonard,
lightweight king, will meet Johnny Dun
dee, here Jan. u, IL was learned today.
Articles were signed following failure
to rematch Benny and Pinkey Mitchell,
whose scheduled scrap yesterday was
called off when Pinkey developed q lame
shou1dpr
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
CoIored Y Wins

The Springfield A. c. quintet was de-
feated last night at the Colored "Y" by
the local team, 10 to IA. Long and Zieg-
Ter played well for the Indianapolis team
while B. Norris appeared to be the best
for the losers The locals were trailing
at the end of the first half, II to 6, but
came back strong in the last period to
win.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
TYNCH x sWAIKFR.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3--Joe Lynch, ex-
bantamweight champion, knocked out Al
Walker, san Francisco, in the first round
of their fight here yesterday afternoon.
A terrific right hand blow 20 the chin
foored Walker after one minute and
twenty two seconds of fighting. Walker
weighed 22-pounds and Lynch lib.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
rATE REATs WIII.s a. FOrI..

the black giant from Alabama, was given
q referees declslou IN the first round Of
his fight with Harry Wills, the New Or
leans negro, at the Milwaukee arena here
Monday. wills and Tate were IN a
clinch when The referee attempted to
Wills let 90 a terrific blow which sent
Tate to the floor. Immediately the
crowd set up a cry Of foul" and the
referee upheld the popular cry.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

HAVANA, Jan. 3.-Prize- ghting in
Havana IS prohibited under a decree is
sued by Mayor De Villegas. The decree
characterizes prize fighting as brutal and
dangerous, and points out that he law
which provides for fines and imprison-
ment for those exchanging hsticuffs on
the street can not sanction such pro-
ceedings even when the participants are
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. Eddie
O'DOwd, Columbus, won the judges de-
cisicn over Patsy Flanagan, St Louis, in
twelve rounds here yesterday. Each
weighed III pounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Johnny Kilbane,
featherweight champion, who proposed
to visit the home of his father in Ireland
next month, may take on a couple of
bouts in this city before sailing. Kilbane
win not return to America till next
ADril
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
BIG TEN BOWLING PROPOSED.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 3-Grant Ward
Ohio State football scout and assistant
coach, who guides the destinies of Buck
eye intramural sports, has proposed a
novel stunt IN bowling by telegraph.
He has written athletic officials at other
Big Ten institutions suggesting that
fraternities, or other organizations which
have chapters or local groups, engage in
bowling competition during the winter,
the results to be exchanged by telegraph
Illinois, for one, has indicated its will
ingness to try the scheme.
For instance, a chapter Of Eta Rita
Pie" Fraternity at Illinois would engage
the Ohio State chapter at one time, and
later oppose in turn each chapter of the
same fraternity in the Big Ten until the
fraternity championship could be deter
mined. ri
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
nTHER NInNnAY Rnr-rs

AT NEW YORK-Tommy Stapleton
knocked out Patsy Bogash in the fourth
round. Mickey Nelson won a decision
over Young Zulu Kid in ten rounds.
AT BUFFALO-Frankie Schoell won a
judges decision over K. o. Brennan In
ten rounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
BASEBALL
NTINGLING LIVE GOSSIP
1V1wnhMe PUGS OF THE RING
JOHNNY sEEKs ACTION.

isolated in a roped Enclosure and batter
each other under slight restrictions for
the amusement of a crowd"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
No More Yank Deals Now

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-No deals for
cording to Col. T. L. Huston, part owner
Of the American League champions. who
has returned from a vacation. He said
the club was not exactly fixed to start
sthe 1922 race as they would like 1t, bu.
chat nothing definite was under way,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

Riley, Wilkesbarre defeated Johnny
Herman of this city, in ten fast rounds
here Monday afternoon. Riley foored
Herman in the fourth for the count Of
nine
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

X. @. PROMOTER DIES.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 3.-William
ID. Scoville SO years old. OF Kansas City,
a sport promoter, dled here yesterday
after an fitness Of three weeks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03
Post-Season Football

ashington-Jefferson, o. California, 0.
Texas Agriculture-M Mechanical, %; Cen
tire, Ii.
oregon, S5, Honolulu Navy Eleven, 0.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

DECISION TO O,DoWD.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3.-Andy Clancy, Bal;
timore, and Johnny Noye, St Paul, wiz
meet in a 12round bout here Jan. 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

NOItbE<A bFlAID htAN.
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 3.--M Corbett Of
kleveland, former amateur champion, de-
Dated Bricky Ryan Of this city. in a
s8n-round bout at the Motor Square Gar
San Monday afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

Harkenrider and Dersch, two local
bowling stars, won from J. Jensen and
0. Jensen of Terre Haute, in a special
inter-city match, which consisted Of ten
games, five In Terre Haute and five here.
The first round Of the bowling was won
by the Jensens by a total score Of 2.022 to
1904, but Sunday at the Recreation al
leys, the locals came from hebind and
tOtaled 1872 to the visitors 1852, and
won the match 8876 to 1874. Dersch was
in good form Sunday and averaged better
men could not get the naples on the
Recreation alleys.
In the Panhandle Outlaw league, three
straight victories ruled The Safety
Valves, Driving Boxes and Air Pumps
were the winners over the Muddlers,
Grease Squeezers and Intectors. Shep-
arde Of the Safety Valves was high indl-
Vidual for the night with a count Of 1872
The Parts Department and Special six
teams won three games from the Paint
Shop and Used Car outfits respectively,
in the Buck four-man team league. The
Auto Car and Big Six squads won two
out of three from the Service and Light
Six "fours." Moore Of the Big Six got
POI naples for the high count.
In q special three-game match, Mrs.
Fulton and Mrs. Schnelderman defeated
Mrs. Geisel and Mrs. Reynolds by The
close margin Of 931 to 92G. Mrs. Reynolds
with a 1S6, rolled the best game.
CENTRAL STATES TOURNEY.
DAYTON Ohio, Jan. 3.-The leaders at
the end Of yesterdays bowling in the
Central States tourney were:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-03

DAYTON, Ohio, Jan. 3.-The leaders at
the end Of yesterdays bowling in the
Central States tourney were:
FIVF-MAN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-17
WHlSKEY HAS MEDICINAL
VALUE

That whlshoy Ia u II" oarnry mora
psutln agent Ia m"dNih" l" '"'
nplnton Of n majority ~ tho rhThi
, diana OF Washington. - & 40 Hh""n
by canvass Just completed '""''.
A majority or tho Same phrH'''Hhn
o,prsaaod tho opinion that ho"r an'
iwInc wore not poroaaary IL tho pr"
,tlco Of medicine.
3 without doubt. lh'a 10 an opinion
, given from s'rIctly medical stand
polnt. There arc phyHiCtnus To no
, found who will glyo OplniOna In favor
OF tho uso OF any alcoholic drink.
There arc others who will give opIn-
ioas against tho use OF alcohol In
medicine. In any form. Ro'h OF
these GLASSES are extremists and are
preiudlced by their Views against
prohibition or In favor OF prOhib!-
ton.
The Washington doctors obviously
are not Influenced by any such con
alterations. They know. through eS-
Irerlenco. that whiskey has II medi-
cinal value Therefore. they say n"
They hAyo not found that beer nm"
wine have tho same value. aud they
,Lo not hesitate To say that Thin Is
probably representative al the beat
medical opinlun ~ the country
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-17
THEY DO NOT KNOW

Thorp IL food for thought Tor
church momboTH In the Hinl"h"hta
made 10y III Luther r. Lovrl"y ns Ia
tho uuppoTt slvon 1" Ioligl"n
Churrhmon to-day. says IN l."V"i"'.
who Ia nncrotnry az tho atownrdahlp
movement OF tho Methodist church.
AFRO giving bu, trlflo moro than did
their ErnudrathCra A man may 70"
a respected mombnr ~ n city church.
no anya. ride In an $4,000 automo'
bile and pay 25 cents a week for hia
religion. Tho Christian people or
America. no continues. have boon
treating their Creator with less con-
s.,i.rur,ou than that which they &C
cord the waiter in a restaurant.
This + a striking Indictment. as
II was no doubt intended to be. DR..
LnyrIr, Is an enthusiast on his sub
Iect, and speaks as an enthusiast
There Is truth in the spirit Of his
words. even II they are not exactly
correct as 10 amounts. A great deal
ls given for church purposes. In the
aggregate. hut when compared 10
sums spent Tor many other pnrp"ScS
tho amount ID small.
Tho trouble seems 10 he. that mon
md women arc act sufficiently In
pfonbod with tho intr'.iInn'" az ih"lt
church aud lIs N"IL Tho pastor
known. hr.nuao with him u In n POI
pnuaI mniIor. hui Tho average MON
hrr ducu MOI know o'Nwso ho h"oH
not como Into ,l"er 'uu'r'' WIN
what Ia being done 7" Give tho Inv
man tho ppHinr'n viewpoint would no
tho monl Then wo Hh"ulh hear no
moro OF insufficient contributions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-17
STREET CAR FARES

10 IT,, IdiIui at Ih' Ini"iliE'n'"
b.,, ga Ma hraI u" much hhNl
ahuu Inn hiEh nt'''i '"i I''" III N"""'
u,p ~, v"mI,, II ~. r"hiI' h"" ever
,,L,. jnI" ,u,aIho, tiI"" "a" I""' '"''
du,lur lI,. vulL va IL" "Ii''' '"''
,"Ha h,I 1" i,E """'Ig h"""'' '''
., t,,.ihInr II..y uu'i' - 49, "l' H"""
Ih"I inl,.a 81 'io't'i' 'r"li'"'"' y"
way hIrh go, wa ""r'". ~ ''"' 90
,'r,i nI,, "uI lh' "tt"I '"ll""s" '""''
,., ,nir. iL.I, in,n T." n,""i 'h" "V"'
In. ,r.rInr ,.,sI" 10" public CO., r'' 4"
,,,,n,nI,.,l,.n would NET r"''"iI ""y /"
,,ruu, ~ fn," - IhnI ilr" N''"' We"
,vr, rnn I,""ll,"lIy "v"', tho ""'""'"
rl,,r r,nn,nI tho companies lhn 'lGh'
T., In,,"nsn Ih"l, rn,oa =" whit 'h"T 49,
-, ,,ne.rI ~ u,,l", ~ r"y"r tho l"""
hu,Iur the wnr f"". VI 80 q" !" 4"
uiuro /, uur,.hr,c anything. "" NOT"
ihnI u,rr,rIy unwilling hru com" h""h
w. riIro vs." nlnn not" ihnI W." r""Pl'
Irv ~" rrI"" nuh my worry h'll". h"'
vhru they board u street ear ana lhN
a., nnh twu-ihIrdu renin ticket or
righI r"uI "nnh fnr". th"y y"h f"h
hcry" Many cnmumhlilru nrn sold Tor
double whpI they sold fnr before tn"
wur We wonder n tho mrrrhnntH hnV"
taken this into consideration. " r"rm""
lhnI during tho war. every tlmn Iho
WORKING rlnpa got rnIHn In wages
,uumolltlc, Immediately went up IN
price q seemed TINT tho groCerh ana
TIC u,r,h rniH raised az loN"r"h Ih"lI
rrlcuH at will In other words. charged
tho consumer about amy rrlcn ih"y feJt
Inclined H. charge. Iiut with the street
rntlWnyr II - different. l"f"r" lh"h"
. ,nmIuiI,a can Thlra ~ lower their lbi"r
tho, murt nrni yet p"rmiSsl"n from Ih"
| puhII., r,r,I,r cuInIniESinn a. 'h9Il"n
tmu. nr Ia rlupIo w"Ihh, Ih'y nav" I"
rni, ."inr"mr airoSwh"l lh'y "a" ~ '"h
,h dn VII, IhS|r own un"puIiy !"
,nnhr ,uaIl,Ir w"ISn. ban '"tnIoiili"" !"
hri, aud 40 I"nE go tho Unfair u"nroll
IInu 81 tho hun cont lnuar there nonnin
lIItiu LuI. ~ - l"u"r faro In Wheeling
No foot .uunirnI that II ihls unworthy
nnd unfnlr 'nImr"llll"n van don" away
With tho rnI" w"uII IT," ht"urhI h""h
- u",unl "" fr"l '",inlm ih"i ihlH
Iulllr 10 hnro !" rnv -" uIoa"ul "l'""'
,ur TnIr " tho fuIr wac put back !"
vhuro II wng boT"t" lhn war. With tho
~ rrrnI ,uurcIlIlun hero. " would moan
hnulruUirv I" IL" "umpnnlcn 90 r'prNh
Il"u - the rmplOy"s.
n T. NAYf. President,
Nunlunrnni"d heEnriail0u nf street nnh
Electric halfway Empl"ycR "r Amer
/ len. plvlPI"n IO1. Wheeling. w, Va.
CLARENCE WOOD,
Soc. Tx. BOARD.