davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-19
BRILLIANT RIDER SUCCESSFUL
SIXTEEN CONSECUTIVE DAYS
6ourmand Wears Down Opponent Irish Kiss
:, Equals Track Record in Feature" Event j
-Sweepy Disappoints in Third

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. ls.-An
unusual demonstration followed the
running of the sixth race at the
Eair Grounds here today. II marked
another victory for Jockey Lang,
who thereby kept his riding record
OF one or more winners each day
since the first OF the year. Gour-
mand had to be urged hard in the
early stages TO keep pace with Ace,
but gradually wore his opponent
down in the stretch. wadsworth's
Last. the faDorite. just managed to
come in third
Perfect racing conditions drew
another large crowd and the rae
Ing, was in keeping with conditions.
The feature race, won by Irish Kiss,
was run in fast time. equalling the
track record. Thimble. victor in
three successive starts, was a fav-
erjte. but failed to place. Sands of
Pleasure was second. with Duke
John trailing.
The mile race which followed
was another spectacular contest
Wapiti scored over Runquoi, the
favorite, and Runzaf. Scobie, for
the first time this season. got rid
Of his timidity. and breaking from
an outer position, secured a slight
lead which he made decisive in the
stretch. Runquoi and Nvhzaf were
urged to the limit in the fight for
the place.
The worst disappointment of the
afternoon came in the third.
Sweepy. ridden by Turner. and an
odds-on favorite. was in close
quarters for the most of the trip
and lacked the high speed which
he is accustomed to show. Grace
Mayors held the lead until the last
seventy yards, where Cap Rock.
coming with rush under ScObie's
hard ride, landed the purse Grace
Mayors outstayed Brilliant Ray for
second place.
Rosie II. proved herself a smart
lilly in the juvenile dash. She won
in spite of her extreme outer post
position, usually regarded as fatal
TO the holder. Anita Hampton was
second.
Winneconne, which has been left
at the post in recent efforts, was
on her good behavior today and
spread-eagled the others to win as
ShC PlcdSCd- Inc IdNOTlIe, Iltanta,
quit badly after going half a mile.
Fell Swoop. owned by the Shea
stable, broke down so badly during
the running of the second event
that she had to be DESTROYED.
Sammy n, which fell and struck
his head while being exercised sew
eral days ago, was also DESTROYED.
The stewards are quietly inyes-
ugating the race of Comic Song
Tuesday and Turner's action in in
terfering with Ashland.
The results:
First Race-For maiden 2-year-
olds; claiming; $1,000; furIongs.
Rosie H., 106 (Wilson), 6 to 1. 2 to
], even; Anita Hampton. ia U,vks1
even. / to 2; Marjorie Wood, no
Cbnrke). 2 to 5. Time: :36 is. Pa
trolman. High Tea. Miss Glare Ki-
tan; Jennie C., Pinkie, Bob McCrav
10y Monmouth and Billy whfskers
second Race - For 4-year-old.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-19
Billy Whiskers
By FRANCES TREGo MONTGOMERY


When Stubby was sure the
hunters dogs had gone for
good, and there was no chance
OF them returning, he cautious
~ crawIed out with one duck in
MS mouth. With only one he
could make better progress
through the long grass. So he
carried it to the house and
cropped 1t at his masters feet
as he sat on the porch, smok-
ing.
BY all that's wonderful, see
what that dogs brought mer'
Mr.. Blackburn exclaimed to his
wife, who sat near by. "A
freshly killed duck! He must
have stolen it from the hunters
we heard shooting about an
hour ago. The cause of this,
my dear, was your doubling my
dog was as smart as your cat,
and he has done this to prove
that he is ten times smarter"
While they were talking
Stubby ran back to get the
other duck, and when he an
peared with 1t they threw up
their hands and declared him
quite the smartest dog that
they had ever seen. And Mrs.
Blackburn said he should have
all the fat duck legs for his
own.
My, won't the hunter who
shot these be angry when his
dogs can't find the ducks he
probably saw drop" exclaimed
Mr.. Blackburn.
After resting a while, Stubby
went to find Button, to crow
over him-but Button was no.
where to be found.
Il suppose" thought Stubby,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-19

that he has gone to tell Billy
about the rats. Well. I'll just
appear in time to relate my
duck story and make his sound
like a IS cent one"
Stubby was right. That was
just what Button was doing, for
he found the cat the center of
an admiring group of animals
who were all standing in the
barnyard in a circle, listening
to his account. And great was
their surprise and admiration of
stubby when he told them what
he had done. Button did not
wait to hear the end of the
story. but wandered back to the
house, where he arrived just in
time to see a couple of hunters
with dogs at their heels going
up to the porch to ask Mr..
Blackburn II. they might have
lodging for the night, in pay
ment for which they would give
him all the ducks he could eat.
Seeing they were gentlemen,
Mr.. Blackburn said he would
gladly have them as guests I'M
I'll the next morning. but that
they could keep their ducks as
he had just received a pair as a
present. AS he made this re-
mark peculiar smile fitted
over his face The hunters then
asked II he would tell them II
ne had received the ducks with
On the last hour.
And then you know what Mr..
Blackburn told them, and to-
morrow you will hear how But
ton met them again).
Copyrighted BY the saalhsld Publishing
Co.. Akron. ohie.l
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-19
TIA JITANA ENTRIES

First Race-Six furlongs: 3-year-
olds. Torsida, 101; Circus, 101;
Thriller. 1O3; Pillow Steel. 1Os; Rose
Roberts, 1o7: Trumpet Call. 1o4:
Hermosa Negra, 100.
Second Race - One mile; 3-year-
olds and up. Cigale, 100; Mike Dix
on. liz; Figaron. 1os: Helen Lucas,
1O3; Cancion, los; McCroan, II2; Hug
Me. ITO: Montana, 1o7; sippsra, liz.
Third Race-one mile; 3-year-olds
and up. The Cigarette, s6; RestfuI,
los; By Right. 10; Cabling, liz;
Old Homestead, lis; Ermitana, 10;
Jack Fryer. lO7; Mary Jay. ITO.
Fourth Race-Five and a half fur
longs; 3-year-olds and up. Early
Morn. ITO: Big Smoke, lis; Ring
Leader. 10; Pewaukee, 10S; Planta-
genet. ITO: Choirmaster, 113: Sti-
letto. LOG: Billy Joe, 10.
Fifth Race-One and an eighth
miles: 3-year-olds and up. Lewis r,
liz; Glover Junia, 112; Susan NJ, 10:
DR.. Samuel. 113; Pierrot, liz; Biuy
Stuart. 112; Steve, liz: white Haven
106.
Sixth Race - One mile and 10
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-19
NEwoRLEANs ENTRIES

First Race-For maiden ,-year-
old nliies; . furiongs: Elisabeth
Brice. I14: Margaret Loretta, ne;
Lady Boss. 114; Rejection ~:
Golden Fork 11<: spartina. h4;
Blue Bird. ZIG; Dearie. ia: STANCE
LIMA. 1I4: Eiusionftt. 114: Lilac
Time. 11t: Kewpie s. 114: Super.
114; Braun. zig: MAnotte. i1f;
Miss Minerva. 1i4; Josephine c.
ia.
Second Race-CiaimIngs for j.
year-olds up; furionGs: Kedg-
wick. 81: Midnight Stories. %; Bit
of Green. log: Rustier. III: Ina
Kay. 1ls; Stevenson. los; Flying
Orb, 1903: Miss Rankin. ss;s Bengal.
rs; Jago. l1s: Printers Devil. Sc:
Cobalt Lass. 1es: Ny Laddle. los;
Beeswing. lie; Magnet Land. los;
sacajawea. f6s. 80
: Third Race--For Ssyear-olds up;
6 furiongs: Granny Lee. 50: Bris-
TOW, io1s Broom Peddier. 1ls: Jim
FosR. III: II. 81: Little Patsy. 90;
winneeonne, res: Old Dave. ios;
RossciIn, 1o1; Grace King. ral;
Crest. 100: Jadkviile. log; Squire
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-19
COLDBLATT STABLE.
FURNISHES TRIO OF.
WINNERS AT CUBA 4
Ararat Captures Feature
Event With O-Pound
Impost.

HAVANA. Cuba. Jan. 1s.--There
were other horses IN the chase at
oriental Park here this Afternoon
but from the sweep OF the Gold
blatt Stable one would hardiy ex-
pect IL. The Cincinnati sportsman
who has dominated the local track
since the opening OF the meeting
saddled no less than three winners.
True Filler in the first; Tomahoi In
the second. and Ararat in the Arte-
misa Handicap, the feature Of the
afternoon.
True Filler is the property OF II.
p Whitney. But as Goldbiatt is
looking after the whitney interests
here. all credit Is due the Goldblatt
Stable.
Ararat. a f-year-old Broomstick
gelding. gave a smashing performance
over the five and q nalf furlong
route. carrying an impost of 1870
pounds. set a fast pace and won
eased up from Meliora, which was a
length and half back. The win
ner was 4-to-5 favorite despite
the heavy pack 1t carried. and COW
cred the distance in 1:os. the quar-
ter being passed In 22 As and the
half in ~. Legaorn finished third.
True Filler graduated In its first
start here. taking the three
old maidens after being carried
wide at the start. Tomahoi also
Jared badly at the start. being
shuffed back. but came strong and
won handily In :35 fiat.
Hannah was the choice of the
public in the third event, for g.
year-olds at fiye and half fur
longs. but jill, owned by G. c
Mizell. ana held by the bookies at
Z to I. ran all over the field in the
stretch and beat the favorite by
three-quarters OF a length.
Good Hope set a dazzling pace In
the NTH but. Foster Embry. finish.
ing strong. got the verdict at the
wire. Chincoteague, a 12-to-1 shot,
accounted for the closing event.
The results:
First Race Maiden 2-year-olds:
800: furlongs. True Flyer, 112
tKelsay). even, 1 to 3, l to 6; Seth's
Lemon, lis (rrible). even. / to 2;
Palladium. 112 (Tryon). s to s. Time.
0:35. No scratches.
Second Race - For 3-year-olds:
claiming; 800; 6 furiongs. Toma-
hoi los (Robinson). even, to 3. !
to 6; Col. Chile, lis (Kelsay). 8 to 5,
to 8; Bitter Biting, IS (PoolJ, s to
s. Time. 1:l4 rs. Mary D., This
tlebloom. BLAZING Fire and Sun Girl
also ran.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: claiming: 800: 5a furlongs.
Jill, 102 (Brydses), Z to /. s to ..
to 8; Hannah, lis (Pickens). 2 to s,
to 8; Molinero. 100 (Kelsay), 1 to 2.
Time. l:0s rs. Mr.. Jiges. Frank
Burke. Undo, George ". Short
Change and Humpy also ran.
Fourth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: Artimesa Handicap: $500; ST.
furlongs. Ararat. 100 (Rodinsson).
3 to 5. ! to s. out: Meliora, III
(Fields). to s. out: Leghorn, 81
(Callahan). out. Time, 1905. Gray
sian. Last One and Guvenor also ran.
Fifth Race-For 4-year-olds and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-19
Eye Policeman
Guards Eyes of
Young Students

o. You can't see the Eve Police
man-he's one of those invisible
people like fairies and brownies
but he's there with his note
, book and pencil. watching Won.
so just listen while 1 tell Won
ABOUT him. His job is to watch
over your eyes because sight il
very precious. more precious
than pearls and diamonds. II
you lose pearl or a diamond
you can buy another, bur II
you lose your sight you will be
blind. There are no eve sbonS
In the world as yet.
In the morning the Eve Po-
g hceman peeps in while you are
washing. You know those peopIe
who sweep out their houses but
leave the dirt on the doorstep7
Well, eyes are like that. You
don't need to wash YOUR ewes
because they wash themselves
out they leave the dust in a liz
tie heap in the corner. and tbs
Eye Policeman wants to see
whether you remember. to wash
II away every morning
At school the Eye Policemen
looks IN to see how YOU place
your book and whether your
back is straight when Won road
and he writes down the name,
OF pupils who sprawl over their
desks and put their faces foo
near their work. On the NAV
ground he watches the -.
particularly because he knows
how fond they are of throwing
dirt or gravel at each other in
run If he sees anything thrown
IN playfellow's face, he write,
something very big in his book
Don't ask me what If Isl II any
child gets a piece of dirt Or
some foreign particle in his eve
the Eye Policeman keeps a sharn
lookout TO see that no dirty fin-
gers are poked in after it. Dust
In your eye is bad. but dirty An
gers are worse. If you don't
want your name in the Police
mans notebook. just go to tn.
teacher and ask her to get the
unwelcome visitor out.
when you are home in the eve
ming, the Eye Policeman will
PROBABLY call in, just to make
sure mat you're not sitting in a
dark corner reading or writing.
with the work on your knees. II
ne hnds you Sitting at the ia
bic, with the light coming over
your left shoulder. he will creep
out again with a smile on his
race and the notebook in his
pocket. for that's the right way.
At night. when you go to bed.
the Eye Policeman is on the
watch; he puts his head in at the
bedroom door Just to see that
you're not reading in bed. for
bedtime is sleeping time. Eve,
need rest just as much AS arms
and legs. and instead Of that Won
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-19

up; claiming; $500; i miie. Foster.
Embry. lo2 (Prib:e). TO .. even.
! to .; Good Hope, 100 -(HsupsI).
: TO J, to Il; Fair Orient, lo4
tFteids). to .. Time. 1910 LIS. Ro-
seate. Melvin. Golden Flint and Bay
wood also ran.
sixth Race--For 4-year-oids and
UP; claiming; 300: mile and Sc
yards. chfncoteague, 90 tPrible).
i2sto !, to l, s to .; Yellow Bios
sorn. % (McEaushlfn). Q TO s, I to ..
Johnny oConneli). IS tBurns), Sr
.. Time. l:ts 2-5. Baby Faust, Nc
Adoo, Timothy J. Hogan. Toss Up.
Little Gink. Dan and Forbid also
ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-19

dusa, io5; Lyric. les; Norfolk Bens.
io.: First Consul. ITO! Sun Rose.
re. - =
-aird Rsce-For, 4-year-oids ana
up claiming: Sn furionss. Hasel
w. LOG; Biliy Boots, io7; Black
Baby. ios; Lee Enfield. 10: Luime-
me. 40; Discussion, 10. Pittsbure,
lie: Frascusio. lis.
Fourth Race--For l-year -olds
and up: claiming; mile and 80
yards: Audrey A.. %: By Gone. %:
sain Rose, ss; Toy Along, 100; Stir
Up. 1os; High Olympus. let; Mr..
Kruter. 103; zoie. 104: Bibbier, fo6:
Sir Adsum. .10s: Gomul, los; Dis
cord. 100; Guardsman, ITO.
Fifth Race-seiling Handicap; for
3-year-olds and up: LIS miIes:
Inquiry. IS; Bermont. %: Hariock,
ioi; Col Lit. l05: Alta Boy I'd.
ia: Riverside. 116: Cromwell, la@.
Sixth Race - For s-year- olds:
1 mile. Paciner, IS: Reliability. ss:
Mad Nell. 100, caimito, los; The Roll
Call, los: Bounce, 100: Diversity,
no; Old Folks. ia.
westher clear; track fast.
Arrows Want Games.
The Arrow A. C. FIVE wishes TO ar
range esmes with teams In the S.
pound class. Cail Lincoln 500.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-19
BIC DEMONSTRATION JOCKEY ORLEANS

Yards; 3-yesr-oids and up. Com
msnder. lis: Cafeteria, les: Ham
overs Topas. 115; Tom Brooks, no:
Shenandoah. 107; Zetetic, 113; Raj
ferty. ia; Czardom. los.
Seventh Race - Five and half
furlongs; 3-year-olds and up. Or
leans Girl. los; Clear the Way. 1iot
Mayfiower. los; Don Dodre. 1is;
Lady Small. liz; Plum Blossom. 1917;
Mike Daily, 1o5; Cook Maid. 1o3;
Charlie Boy. Ill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-19
Gonzaga Kids Win.

Gonzaga Midgets won their fourth
straight victory yesterday by defeat
ing the Emblem A. c.. 50 to IL. In
the Gohzaga gym. The game will put
the GonZaga team on edge for the
contest listed for tomorrow night
against the Triangle A. c. at Al
exandria. The following night Con-
Eaga Is scheduled to be at home
against the Western High Freshmen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-19
After-Dinner Tricks

NO. SS-Find Marked CtGarette
Paper.
A cigarette paper Is taken
from a packet of papers and is
marked. II Is then mixed In with
the rest. and the performer,
placing the papers beneath the
table. Immediately draws out the
marked one.
Most cigarette papers are cut
on the bias. that is. instead of
the corners being square. they
are at an angle. While one pa
per Is being marked the packet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-19
Paper Guns
Furnish Much
Amusement

Paper "guns"-not guns made
OF paper. but guns" that shoot
paper-are OF no great value IL
You set out to hunt big game
such as elephants, but they are
a lot of fun.
And easily made, too. The first
thing you will need in materials
Is a block of soft pine or some
other easily carved wood, from
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-19
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-For maiden 3-year-
olds; claiming; furlongs: Hyeres.
100; Canhy Lady, 100; Aleso, 100;
Naomi X 100: Keltoi, 100: Char
lotta smith. 100; Tag Day. io5;
Margaret Nash, 10s; Ethel vale.
1os; Miss hope LOG; King b. 1o1;
Rigodon ITO.
second Race - For 4-year- olds
and up: claiming: 51s furiongs: oc-
cupation. 10f: Dixie Girl, Io5; Me-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-19
RARHR GN.

which you can whittle the shoot
err. The illustration shows the
general shape of the finished
piece.
In the front end of the barrel
bore a small hole. Break a rub
Der band and thread 1t through
this hole. Then tie the ends to-
gether.
Using the end Of your knife
blade. make a thin slit in the top
of the gun just over the handle.
The figure labelled top view" in
the illustration shows this slit.
Now for the ammunition. Cut
a number of pieces about one
inch square from a sheet of fair
ly stif cardboard, insert a cor
ner of one of these squares In
the slit in the gun. Draw back
the rubber band as shown in the
Illustration. Then. with your
thumb slip the band over the
back of the gun. The rubber will
ny forward. pushing The card
board out Of the slot, and away
she goes!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-19

is secretly turned around. so
when the paper is replaced two
OF its corners will protrude
slightly. When he places the
packet beneath the table. the
performer feels for the protrud-
ing corners and draws out the
marked paper.
tc0pyrisAt. By Public Ledger Co..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-19
Sergt. HenshalD Leads
In Cue Title Match

Sergt. Henshaw led George Wheat
ley. 102 to Il. in the first block Of
their match in the District pocket
billiard championship series. The
men will finish their 2oo-point match
at the Grand Central tonight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-19
Maybe n CIoud.

yes said the timid passen-
ger to the aviator. 1T under
stand I'm to sit still and not be
afraid, and all that; but tell me.
In case something happens and
we start to fall. what do I do?"
"Aw. that's easy" said the
birdman. Just grab anything
were passing and hang on
tightw
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-19

For disability due Public Private conveyance accident
thirteen weeks or less. $40 a week.
$4,000 for os Of life by being struck Knocked down or run
over while walking or standing a public highway.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-19
IDENTIFICATION FEATURE

the insured shall by of injury or lines, during the
time his policy inforee be physically unable to communicate
with friends the will of any message giving
his policy number immediately the relative, or friends
OF the insured information respecting him and will defray all
expenses put the insured the Of friends but
the eompsny liability therefor shall exceed the sum of $4,000
Age limit IL to 70 yean Of age
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-19
Arrows Want Games.

The Arrow A. C. FIVE wishes TO ar
range esmes with teams In the S.
pound class. Caii Lincoln 500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
Whole Family n ad
Stomach Trouble
Now Praise Nerv-worth For Making
Them We'll.

Il has ,uug been ',a"m"d HAT ,her"
ga uu tam',, remedy /" "uual \riN
Wur;n f." tn" rraS"n that I is the
-,,f,Sr slr.St relief for ANY Kind -!
stomach ar hUNcl truub." and most MS
have their beginning in one OF the other
g.: both indigestion or constipation
The Goodwill family. of Plea SANITY ".".
PENN. certainly has reason 20 ne tHanH-
rll that they hnrw Of this famous ram
iI> remedy. Tor = rescued al. ~ then!
from serious illness TIL" father m"'hcr
,ud daughter al suffered severely ir"m
r,dirtstinu Neither III" father ct the
mniI,r could sleep We, and suffered
rrum heartburn aui gas hl"at white IN"
,i,'i, girI vas extremely n"rN"nN. A'>"r
.tk.ug \rrN-W Worth for a very Shot
limo none Of them had any indication 80
indigc,a l"u. slept well. ate anything 'A'%
wished and enjoy ~ perfect health
Most GruCEISis have NerN- Worth ~
one dollar q bottle. II IS always on sale
N this city ~ the &. II. Crest a g"
drug store and every druggist ~ author
,zci - riye III" nuucN back II results
from M, 'lrsi hnrtl" arc not Sati:t&'-
Tor, r., ct Nortl" To-day and sec JUST
,yNa. e \. ct" I"r N,''i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
LARGE FUNERAL
/. FOR DR., HILDRETH

J Practically every physician IN the
/ Wheeling d,s,r:~t and many prominent
! business ncn froa this section attend
. I'd ;hr rurNr;u services Tor pr. EHgere
! \. iI'd~".h. nj. yesterday afternoon at
q. yl"r,, a. he family residence. Ninth
and Main street..
Tie. 7 = l.. Strider Eer;or or s..
| Matthew's l.. rhurcr paid huai and
I a:;ing 'c3uuto . IL" deceased and was
3 assisted IN he services b" Or. :. NJ.
! GIBSON. past. e. no F"<. Presbyterian
! church The buy:A' WAS private in
; G;-eeuw God :raUsoleUm.
The honorary paiihearers were: Drs,
. u Nj NEnan. Frank LeMoSue Hupp.
. J.. J. Reed. James Schwiuu J. 7. Thorn
,ns. W. :. FGl'ou and +. |. Kaufman.
The ave pa'ihearorS We" y. :. PAUL.
pr ". \ ,~srrat;. II NJ. EJsSeu. Hugh
: Brady, v W. Holloway and Jesse
a Bloch.
\, u sperja, meeting - tie ohio
County Mcd.,a. society yesterday uttrr-
noon resolutions OF aspect werc drawn
up in appreciation ~ me late Dr. HI
Grvih
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14

LIES BOARD
To HOLD OVER.
NO QUORUM AT ANNUAL K1HfU0
OF STOCKHOLDERS 11ADuo
OF REPORT DEFERRED.
Gain Of over S476,oNo in Assets Last
Year, With Growing RAssrvs sad
Surplus.

When tho annual meeting OF stock
hulde.s Of the Conservative. Life lnsur-
aurc company. with home offices In this
city. VAS called To order yesterday after
noon in the Conservative Life building,
II VAS found there lacked quorum. As
:. result, tho election OF directors ana
the hearing Of the annual report was
deferred uut:l later date.
The directors for the last year VIII
automatically carry over for another
term. They are George w. Hill. who Is
president: elem +. Peters, now secretary
treasurer; W. G. EbrrtG. S. NJ. Swavcl.
cart SohanSki. nr W. :. Fulton. ]. j..
J.. O'Bricn ]. y. Howard, G.. f. Prunty.
J. ". Hartley and G. ID. kcyser.
Thr report rs drafted and to have
been presented yesterday would have
shown excellent progress in the past
year. with Il gain In admitted assets OF
S416.234.il: increase in surplus 10
policy holders. Nt+.l@G.9.. and increase
~ the reserve III policy holders OF
$50. tSi2I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
MRS. NussouRA ANKRom

S!SterSN.IIe- ". Va Mar I5.-- Nrs
VI .Ssou-a NuNrom. aged 81, wife ,nr
RNmer Auhrorr. prominent farmer ri
tcnjrcvll,e this County. passed away
Monday following Few weeks illness
oc y complication Of diseases. Mrs
AnAror was the mother OF Mrs. Ear
EaISue, 90 Tbs city. I;HSidcs the hus-
band ,srd Mrs. Gajguri. .i." leaves four
children Mrs HOMER ;. .',-"u Of Mid
d'rbruurc: MISS Xcim'. = '.1"hcr N the
Nv-j-ton Srho"'g. Miss ia. 4 student ~
Ma~ehan college az Huntington. and 4
So. Guy at G"rl" Mrs Ankrom was
a member % the Rapt'>t church. Funera
services wi, h~ conducted Wednesday
by Roy A. \ Nv" "f Nou"0Eah. for
ncr pastor OF ;he M:ddlcboucne Baptist
church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-14
PAUL RAYMOND M'KEE
Appendicitis Attack Proves Fatal 70
Eighteenth Street Boy.

rar' Raymond Mckee. son 81 Mr. ami
0 Ms. Chas. l.. Mckee. j.. -: - Eight
esglu Stree; died ~ the North Wheeling
hospital a. 80 T.. VI. las; evening. To-
lowing an operation FOR appendicitis
. after three days illness. He was
4, cars and 3 months old and 4 stud ~
A. the Union school where he was Vet,
, popular amous his >choolm9:es and
ttyacheTs.
Resides his parents he - survived by
his sister. GLADYS. his grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs has. Il. Mckee. ST.. and his
randmo.Lcr M Amelia Gun;hc:, OF
/ r''.v"iaHd. o.
F':neya. gemea;S a,e incomplete