davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
DR., MILAN, WHEEL|NC'S HEALTH OFFICER,
NAMED ON STATE COMMITTEE TO
WORK FOR NEW AND BETTER HEALTH LAWS

trirt Of West Virginia. to work for new
and better health laws were elected.
They are Or. J. A. Grier. Of Sistersviile,
who was chosen on tho state legislative
committee. Dr. F. B. Harrington. or
Wcirton. who was elected for the COM
mjttce on preventable diseases. and DR..
W H. McIAin.of Wheeling. who was
elected to the administrative committee
These three men will make up the
state committees TO be composed OF one
man from, each OF the"four districts OF
the state to be chosen this month IN
like health conferences
Among the speakers today were d.;
r. l.. Osborn. city health officer or
Clarksburg: Mrs. Jean r. Dillon. OF
Charleston. director OF public health
nursing and child hygiene OF the state
derartment ot health: and DR.. N. V.
ScIclsr or Charleston. director or tha
division of rreventahie diseases OF the
state department and also federal pub
~ le1lth officer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
Introduces Bill for
275 Per Cent Beer;
Vote Next November

WASHINGTON. April r.. Voters wonlh
hc given an opportunity linden inc on,
introduced today nv Representative ''''
Republican. Maryland /" determine next
Sorvmher whether the manufarture ana
sale cf 80 percent beer should pC per
nittcd In their congressional d's'r'clS'
The measure. hc SAID. Is SUBSTITUTE i"I
ono NO had previously oherfd "h''7
would have created federal local "Puon
districts to determine whether iour pc,
cent beer and J. percent WIN" Shouiu
PC lcgalizcd
Thc new r,l would prov:d" tax or
IN ce,,s ., ,,o,Ior on beer. This lrvH.
NJ IIjn estimated. would produce 800
600 900 annual?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
Motive for Attempted
Suicide Deep Mystery

SPECIAL Dispatch tosThe lnt"iltEencer
ClarksburG. W. Va. April l".-Dudlry
Davis IS. for ten years shipping clerk
ut a local wholesale house, and formerly
n school teacher. attempted suicide this
afternoon at his home on Delaware
avenue by shooting himself near the
heart with 4 revolver. lie was in a
critical condition this evening. The mo-
tive Is a mystery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
ACQU|TT TAI FOR
ARBUCKLE;JURY
OUT 6 MINUTES
COMEDIAN GIVES
SIGH OF RELIEF
Quick Return of the Jury Big
Surprise to Court and
Spectators.

San Francisco, April IA verdict On
acquittal was returned by jury tonight
In the third trial Of Roscoe G.. crafty
Arbucklc on a manslaushter charge
growing out Of the death Of Miss Fir-
rinia Rappe, motion picture actress.
The jury was out six minutes
The defendant was deeply af1ected.
He received the verdict with great
.Ich OF relief. There was no demon
stration. the court having warned
against IL.
Mrs Minta Durfee Arbuckle. the de-
tcndant's wife. cried quietly. Both she
and Arbuckle shook hands with the 3uf.
crs.
The quick return Of the jury was .
surprise.
Edward Brown. whose presence on the
Jury was objected to by the prosecN.
ton. was foreman. There was a sught
delay when the pury returned. due -
The absence OF the district attorney.
The verdict was by acclamation. th
delibcration taking less than a minute.
The additional time was consumed b
details.
Jurors and spectators crowded arounO
Arbuckle and his counsel and finally
bore him of to the jury room TO CO.
gratulate him further.
"ArbuckIe has no immediate planA
Gavin McNabb. his chief counsel sssid.
ut was a splendid victory"
The Jury did its duty" was th.e ern-
ment OF Milton T. U'Ren. assistF = dis
trct attorney.
Christian Void ono OF the 80 Al
trrnate Jurors. said after the verdict
that he had expected an acquittal after a
short dcliberation. The other alternate
was woman Both were excused
shortly after tho jury retired.
Mrs. Arbuckle expressed her thanks
to McNab by giving him resounding
kiss. The jurors held an informal re-
ccption with Arbuckle in the jury room.
while newspaper photographers. armed
with flashlights. took many pictures.
Injustice Dons Arbuctls
A group OF jurors headed by Brown.
issued a statement. which SAID:
"Acouittal Is not enough for Roscoe
. Arbuckle. We feel that great
Injustice has been done him. He acted
In q manly manner and told straight
forward story"
Roth sides waived tho reading OF
written instructions on the anal charge
10 the jury. which received tho case
at approximately the same time as In
the two former hearings which enoed
In disagrsenents.
Tho day was occupied largely by the
concluding argument OF Gavin McNab'
chief counsel. and Leo Friedman. assist
ant district attorney. McNab charged
that the district attorney "processed
witnesses to railroad" Arbuckle to
prison. in answering. Friedman said
that had the prosecution undertaken to
frame the case" there would have oeen
no chance for a defense.
Arhuckle was nervous throughout
tricdmans argument. He whispered to
his counsel at times.
In his charge. Judge Louderbac'c de-
fined mansauehter. He d!stinSU3shed
Il from unavoidable homicide. which he
saii. was not subject to legal action.
Hn also defined medical expert testi-
mnny
The fact that an Indictment has been
returned against the defendant Is No
evidence OF his guilt" he said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
$4,000 GARAGE FIRE
DESTROYS Is CARS

Grafton. ". Va, April l"--Grafton
had a S51,NNn fire THIS evening when the
Standard Garage building was almost
destroyed together with twenty five
II is not known what caused the "on-
Gasration Tho loss is largely covered
nv insurance. The cars were owned Ivy
Grafton residents,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
MOTIVES ATTACKED.

That the coal operators ~ tne south vest
In making oyertureS r"~ r"utra"f r~-".
ksrtons were mot acting sin". re- .uv
merely irving 10 marn'H"tur" IuhfI''
ren,inent in their favor and l-t1ret ~"
r,Ipnrs were made fn-GaA h. t;"~r.- :.
breck. provisional rrca'd'", - Tn" Ma
laS miners union
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
GETTING OUT THE COAL

charleston. W. Va, April IL -Reror,S
of coal IOadinEs from the Norfolk &
Western and Chesapeake e. Ohio rail-
roads today showed the following num-
hers OF cars received Tuesday from the
diffrrer; fields: PocahontaS. 1886: Tus
River. S55: Williamson. S@a: ClnCh VAL
ley. 1l3: New River. 1854: kanawha. a:
logaa. 9S3. Big Sandy. t7.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13

Lawyer
Is Named
ALLEGED BRIBERY
OFFERS DISCLOSED
New York Banker S Lawyers
Will Introduce Evidence
of Witnesses.

Montreal, April lC.-Counsel repre-
senting Mrs Anne L. Stillman. IN the
divorce suit filed by James a. Sullman.
New York. banker, concluded today Inc
calling OF Canadian Witnesses to TESTIFY
in her behalf.
Tomorrow Mr.. Stillman'S lawyers Will
summon four witnesses. and the Can
auian phase OF the trial probably Will
end.
A Canadian attorney. representing Mr..
Stillman. was named today by Tour
women witnesses as the man who
sought TO bribo one OF them by promises
OF pretty clothes and money to so TO
New York and testify she had seen Mrs.
St!llman acting improperly with Fred
Bcau''ais. Indian guide named as CO.
respondent.
Refused the ofer
Elizabeth Wilson. Of Three Rivers.
Quebec. said that she refused the law
vcr's OFFER and told him she had no;
seen Mrs Stillman and Ecauva'S mis-
conducting themselves. She was corro-
boratcd by three others who said they
had overheard the conversation, Mrs
Tina Wilson chenille. Mary Wilson ann
Mrs Esther st. Cyr.
Joseph Blackburn testified that i. Al
hort La Fontaine. alleged agent for Mr.
Sttllman, had told him in 1870 that ~
he could say hc mad seen wrongful con-
duct hv Mrs. StiIlman and Bcauvais,
IT would surely hc A great favor 70
Mrs. StIllman, because, II the divorce
went through she could marry Rcau-
va!s."
Tho Fathers Story
Louis Rcauvaia the father of the
guide said that 1aFontaine spoke TO
him IN similar way. He did not re-
port having hccn told that Mrs. Stiliman
would appreciate such testimony against
her but he did say that La Fontainc
spoke about how much money hts son.
Fred. would set possession of by marry
inG Mrs Stilman. Roth Blackburn and
tho elder Rcauvais said they told La
Fontaine they knew nothing against
Mrs. Stillman.
Ycstcray and tho day before, other
witnesses testified that La Fontaine had
offered large sums Of money to induce
persons along the St. Maurice Valley to
testify against tho bankers wife.
The elder Beauvais said that his con-
vcrsation with La Fontainc took place
In September, 1870. two months after
Mr.. Stillman brought suit for divorce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
POLICE
BATTLE WITH
LAWLESSNESS

Re-k.o" April l@.~-Stats police and
county rcace officers had an active time
today and last night with incidents or
laNlesSness. including one case OF
dynamItInc and tw" "r shooting.
Al sylvia. carly to-day Il stick "f
dynamite was exploited on 4 window "'
the homo of James rcnn. 4 pnr-urlon
mircr. employed hS the l@lciGh Coat q
Cnk' company. Th. window and XII non
or the hous" were wrc'&"d hut nobody
was injured. The sheriff and sta'C 20
Tee we're seeking some evidence aS I"
win" placed the dynamite.
Fiye Arrested.
The state police had undcr arrest I'VE
men wn"n, they were SI1jcCtlnS 10 In
,cSiIyat!on IN connection with shoot
Ins affair on The road between Mt. Hone
and Oswald. John Della vas wounded
hy one OF a nuNhc 81 shots FREQ into
an auto in whi,h %lN miners w'r" 20
turning 10 nswaid from Nj. H"re. and
the men arrested had boon heard taIh-
ing about some plaza for shooting,
according 7" IN" state p"h'e.
Ono Badly Wounded.
Ono man wa" believed t. nav" been
shot through tn" rc,< whcn three
derut, shcriffs ON Bee Branch returned
tho IRE Ct n group of mon about n
moonsh!nc still. One prisoner was
caught AMI the sull taken hut 'i""r 5"
r ia" the man sad - have nccn
wounded was removed ~ his 'om'
parions before the deputies could 80,
him. Another SIM and two men were
captured r" the state police while MAX.
InS irveE,iSalions a. Oswald mo IN"
shooting up or the automobile.
Three More Arrosth
After Prosecuting At0rn"H y n
t>hwnrth had rroSr.cNam:ncd the three
men arrested today in connection with
tho Oswald ,hnotlnG. warrants werc "h-
,a:rcd and three nHr" men we're a.
rested Tho" were; BIll Scott. whom tho
state police found a. union ncadnua-
tcrs. i'rcd lShortyl Mcmillan and ty
Ncims Nj three were held for fur,
tner investigation
George y clay. who ga" wounded IN
tho Ec. EranCh encounter vas f"Und
in crIrical condition A. hl% h"n". \
warrant waS obtained for him. hut nc
attempt was made ~ serve il. Two
other mon alleged 20 have been IN tho
noonshininG part. "crc arrested t"
night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
u. NJ. W. Headquarters
Claim Many Join Strike

Ind,a-,.pu.... Ind NgrI -. Seventy
nIC ,h"Usaui mon-uui"u coal miners
nv Increase "r %I.0nn this week. have
TONED th,, rnlou workers IN tho Sn't
cal uriis rC the r"urirr ~ their SuH-
rrusinu - work. Whr"h seeks 4" force
nncratnr. iut" an 1nt"r,tli" wage har-
gaining conference. according To Ihe
estimate TODAY vt resident John l..
Lrwi. &c r." ui'rd Nrno Workers -
America This 'nrrCd-" "'% >9!d Ivy
tho union l,llrr 10 r-''S the total mum q
to- ~ idIc n'nH workers :" fb|.oO", by
far tho l,~s,.i rur,Ncr C,cr engaged IN
n tic.u1 81 tho coal h.lHs. Tn" total
run,l,o- Includes - cor anthracite"
,,nrLcr,, half "f whom APPROX innate =
ARC rot member, of -" union
Tho Union Claims.
Vhr'c the unions nSGr"S dId not m
clud, .uv auroTuc"n'cr' ~ tn IN" dis
ir.hu,inr Nv starGs - 'hc mon rartici-
ratIrg in Suspension ~ work II vas
rl,e~ tha, ,r,- strength Of the nom
rrinn movement vas IN Central Penn
.vl,ania aud West Virginia Union
orticialS ,aid that coal and C"ko rroduc-
uor in the Iayctt" county. Ia. t'Id
had hecn Gu; IN half during the last
ton DAYS and indicated that they cN-
pec,cd further iuroads 10 I've made 10y
tho union orEani2cr%
Comment Declined.
Mr. Lewis and ether officials de"'lhch
10 comment on Attorney General
Daushcrty's announcement that hc
would not permit operators and miners
to repeat acts which had l"" To tndict-
mont, tor Violating IN" Sherman anti
trust act However. the union Nfew
Continued on Page Fourtesn)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
FIVE HUNDRED STRIKING MINERS.
MARCH ON STRIPPING" PLANT
AND FORCE WORKERS TO QUIT
F our Jefferson County Deputy
Sherifs Powerless to Pre-
vent Coercion-Demonstra-
tors Disperse When Object
Is Accomplished Plant t
May Resume With Armed
Guards.

Steubenyilke. Ohio. April !o.-.Fol.
union miners on the Beluan Coal com.
panyS stripping coal operations at
Smithfeld this afternoon, kilograms
and telephone calls from other strip
ping companies in that section OF
jefferson county flooded Sheriff Ed
ward Lucas office with appeals for
Immediate help. fear being expressed
that the miners after halting opera
tons at the Beluan plant would con-
tinue their march and drive workmen
from other properties. Thirty work
men were driven 10 their homes by
the marchers.
Sheriff to the Scene.
Sheriff Lucas and several deputies
rushed TO the scene OF the disturbance
in automobiles. but before their ar
rival the marchers had dispersed. No
other stripping" coal operation was
visited The sheriff and his deputies
returned TO the city tonight.
No effort looking 10 the calling out
OF stare forces or the securing OF in
functions has been made. but Sheriff
Lucas was informed by the Beluau
Coal company management that armed
guards would be posted al the work
inss tomorrow and an effort would fol
low 10 resume operations.
It is expected b. count! officials
that the union miners who recently
made an unsuccessful effort 10 organ
ize the shoyclmen and other employ es
Of the stripping mines OF the country.
will make an attempt to force other
companies 10 suspend operations.
Headed by Band.
The Smithtield miners who marched
onto the Bcluan property this after
noon we're beaded by band. A com
mittee was sent ahead 10 confer With
General Manager George Roland. OF
The coal company. with The request
that operations be suspended. He re-.
fused. at the same time warning the
men not TO irCSpaSS on the property.
The miners. staging what they
termed peaceful demonstration
greeted The warning with jeerS. 1t Is
reported. and proceeded 10 march TO
the minc pits. where they encountered
The Shovclmen and coal ioaderS. It
took but few minutes TO convince
them that il would be wise TO knock
off" and 80 home Four deputy shcr'
ifs. who had been appointed to main
tain order a IN" property. realized
they were so hopclessly outnumbered
that interference with the men was in.
advisable. and they were forced 10
stand by and caution AGAINST violence.
After the worhmen had LETT the co; !
property. the miners gradually dis
persed
In his report 10 Sheriff Lucas. Cen
cral Manacer Roland declared tho
union miners intlmidatcd his men With
mrnaclnS threats. They did not at,
tempt to harm the company's prop
crty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
Hancock Authorities
Probe Fatal Dynamic
Blast; May Be Suicide
pecial Dispatch 10 the lntellisencer.

Special Dispatch 10 the lntelligencer'
East Liverpool. April ia man De-
lteyed to be Arthur Clark. 90 a laoorer
who has been employed but one week.
was killed by a mysterious dynamite ex-
plosion at Pughtown. West Va. near
here. today. His body, badly mansled
was found in field.
Hancock county West Va. authorities
who advance the suicide theory. began
an investigation OF the case tonight.
Clark has no relatives here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
SIX INJURED
IN EXPLOSION

New Yr-k. AI"il l2.--SiN persons
pcrc injured tonight when bomb ex-
p,odch in 4 tenement house al Us
EldridSc street on the Fast Side. demol-
iShinc the S;'.rwav between the third
>and fourth floors. and tearing large
hole IN = wall rf one OF the apartments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
THE WEATHER

west virginia: Fair end warmer
nursday. Friday cloudy and warmer;
1RobAbly showers.
Ohio andi " estern Pennsylvania: Part
~ cloudy and somewhat warmer Thurs
NAy. Friday probably showers and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
RAH1 nADS G. or c.

cleveland. O. April 12.-Sewton D.
Rakcr former secretary NJ war. was to-
dav elected president OF the Cleveland
cha ambcr OF Commerce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
THE INTELLIGENCE

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper il the
State of West Virginia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
SALLY'S ALLY LOSER
ON THE P|ML|CO TRACK
Futurity Winner Second to Mar
tingal in Two-Horse Race
on Muddy Course.

Baltimore, Nov. s.-Two turf stars
that had been practically acclaimed
the champions of their respective age
divisions went down TO defeat at PIN
leo yesterday afternoon before q large
Election Day crowd First of these was
w. S. Kilmer's Saly's Alley, the i'm
pressive winner Of one of the Futur1-
ties Saturday. and generally regarded
as the best Of the Juveniles. The other
was Samuel D. Riddles Oceanic, twice
conqueror Of Lucky Hour.
Sally's Alley bowed TO the superior
mud running ability of j. s. Cosden's
Martingale in q two-horse race for the
Futurity Cup at a mile, that was orig
inally intended to be a championship
test Oceanic finished third to the Quin-
cy Stables Captain Alcock and the
Greentree Stables Exodus 3n the Bowie
Handicap at mile and a half, a
soundly beaten colt.
The Futurity Cup had lost most OF
its interest by the time the horses went
to the post, for four Of the six named
overnight were withdrawn and the
management of the track ran the race
as an exhibition, no nutuals being
sold. To fill out the seven races on the
card the last race was divided and run
in two divisions. There was general
start their horses in the juvenile event,
which was strictly sporting event
bpld enp AZ she oQly reward ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
HEBB'S SCHOOL WINS
OPENING CONTEST
Friends School Team Loses a
Game to Local Rivals;
Close Battle.

The Misses Hebbs school won the
first game OF their hockey season
Yesterday by defeating Friends
school 50 at the Rockford Tower
field. Tho Hebbs' girls played great
game and showed results Of much
careful preparation and efficient
coaching. This is Friend Schools first
season Of field hockey and yesterday
was the first public game that they
have played. Their playing was con-
.cientious and hard throughout.
Miss Jane Knox starred for Hebbs
school. She was always in the thick
Of the fight and managed to score
one Of the goals. Miss Julia Higgins
co-starred with Miss Knox and scor-
ed the other two goals proving 10 be
the most skilltul passer on the team.
On the Friends side Miss Matilda Van
Trump and Miss Madeleine Pierce
showed promise OF developing into real
stars.
The game proved 10 be one OF the
most exciting that has been played
on any field here since hockey has
been taken up by the schools. Both
teams played hard and the ball was
kept moving from ono end Of the
field 10 the other throughout the
game
Tho lirnur.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
SETTER AND POINTER CLUB
IN TWELFTH ANNUAL TRIALS

The Delaware Setter and Pointer
Club will hold their twelfth annual
field trials at Oak Orchard today. Dogs
from all over the country Will be en-
tered. Certain classes are open TO
al dogs in the world ]. p. Powell. of
Denton. n. c.. and A. +. Morrisette OF
Norfolk, Va, wi llbe the judges.
Four leading classes on the pro
gram include the amateur derby,
open 10 all settlers and pointers
whipping on or after January ].
1921; amateur all age, open to all
settlers and pointers; subscription
derby, open TO all settlers and pointers
whelping on or after January /, 1921:
and subscription free-for-all, open 10
all settlers and pointers. Trophies and
purses are provided for all classes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
FIRST YEAR MEN
PLAN BASKETBALL
Cage Stars Plan Heavy Sched-
ule With Many Teams;
Football Practice.

The first practice OF the Freshman
football squad was held yesterday on
Frazer Field, under the direction of
Whitley" Chcrpak, tho rats" began
to show signs of football team. The
candidates include Barclay. Glover,
ends; Merrlck. Torbett. Davis. Ora
ham. Carpenter, guards; Kramer,
centre: Craig. Monigle. Hanson,
tackles; Carbon. quarterback; Max
WE'LL Leahy. Todd, halfbacks and
Wecgenman, fullhack.
1t was impossible to secure oil the
names OF the candidates as many were
not sure of there being practice and
arc expected to sign up today.
Cherpak. being n varsity man, is the
only ineligible freshman player. He
will do part of tho coaching along
with Gray Carter.
! Practice will he held at S15 daily
| and probably on this coming Saturday
morning at 80. A few games are
being scheduled by Freshman Grant,
| The Sophomore, RAT" battle will be
staged on November 20. Games are
pending with Elkton High, Newark
High. Laurel High and Wilmington
-ScholastiCs.
The Freshmen basketball squad will
| start on tho wooden way next week
Practice will be called on Thursday
Of next week. Manager Lewis is busy
scheduling games which will not con
illct with varsity practice or regula-
ton games. Those pending include
Salesianum. Beacon and Goldey Col
lege, Wilmington High, Tower Hill
du Pont High, Ellkton High, Dove
High and Wesleyan Collegiate 1nsti
tute of Dover. Approximately ter
other games will he staged with Penn
sylvania and New Jersey schools.
However, 1t IL necessary for ever,
Freshman seeking n berth on the team
to make n strong bid for Coach Me
Avoy's varsity squad. No Freshna
team will be picked until the varsit
season gets under way. This mean
that the Freshies will not see serviC
until December %,
Among tho long list Of candidate
are Carbon, Maxwell, Len Jones. Slor
sky, Jacobson. Baxter. Kramer {
Wilmington High; Pikus. of las
Years Dover High. the team this
captured honors In the Penn tourna
ment; Hatch of Friends and Pretty
man. Johnny Leech and Gray Carte
will help the rats TO develop
winning combination.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-08
FRESHMEN ELECT
CLASS OFFICERS
Cherpak. Football Star, Elected
to Pilot Fellow Classmates;
Plan Schedule.

Tho Freshmen class Of tho Uni
versity Of Delaware held their cleo
ton yesterday under the direction Of
the Student Council Those elected
were Cherpak. president: Kramer.
vice president; Len Jones, treasurer;
Carton. secretary.
1t was only after n heated election
that Chcrpak won over Kramer. The
hitter was nominated and elected
unanimously for the vice-presidency
Len Jones won close election from
Leahy while Carton nosed out Berry
and Hatch. Cherpak, who halls from
Connecticut. played on the football
team OF Perkiomen alternating at
quarterback with the well-known
Leibgall.
Kramer, Jones and Carbon are mem
hers Of the June class Of Wilmington
High. A meeting OF the officers viii
be held some time this week. the OBJ
ject being the discussion OF the sched'
ules OF the Freshman teams and the
equipment for them.