davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-07
Phillics Are on.

New York. March 6.-The first
players OF the Philadelphia National
league club to start for the Southern
training grounds sailed from New
York today on the steamer Mohawk
for Jacksonville. Tho party includes
Manager Moran, tlander killifer.
Mayer. Burns, Fish. Paskert. Norman
Lutz, OF Hamilton. Ont, a new pitch
err and G. Haggerty Jr., of Brooklyn
n. Y. new infielder
President w. Fl. Baker left for Dur
ham. y. c., to have talk with
George Whitfield. who has not vet
come to terms with the club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-07
Golfer Goes tn Pbtiiy,

New York. Mach 6.--Harry r. X.
Davis, California golfer. will make
Philadelphia his home. and in all like
lihood join the new Pine Valley Coun-
try club. Davis will be valuable ad-
dition to the Leslie cup team, where
room will also he made for Norman
Maxwell. another Philadelphia star.
Davis is the longest driver playing
golf In this country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-07

Cy Young, one OF the greatest
all-around athletes ever turned
out by Washington and Leo
university, who Ii now rounding
out his fourth and Anal year at
the Lexington institution, Is to
assume the coaching reins at
Hampden-S Sidney college, accord
ing to = report yesterday received
from = most reliable source. 1t ts
= known fact that negotiations
are now going on between the
athletic authorities ~ the Pres
! nytexian COLLEGE and the Wash
ington and Lee athlete, and In all
probability he win begin his work
there next September when the
football candidates report for
practice.
Young Is regarded rs one of
The best all-around athletes the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-07
Princeton 10 Winner.

Princeton. N. j.. March EN- a
poorly played contest Princeton's
basketball Ave defeated Columbia
here tonight In the last homo game
Of the season by score OF II to IL.
This victory OF the Tigers places them
in tie with Tale for first place in
the intercollegiate league. The TiRer
flve put UP . listiess game, but had
the edge on the visitors throughout
the contest.
Parmeleo led In the number OF fleld
goals with three to his credit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-07
Yank Veterans Become Recruits.

Macon, Ga. March s.-Veteran
baseball players became the rawest
recruits today Sergeant =. B. Glib
son, Of the local army recruiting sta
ton. started military training Of the
New York Yankees. There were
forty-fve in line. They included play
ers, newspaper men and Wild Bill
Donovan himself. Contrary TO pr.dic-
lions. the bali players took the work
very seriously.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-07
At the Biuebira Today.

Featuring today's bill at the Blue
bird theateI will be Cleo Madison, the
beautiful and talented screen actress
who Will be seen for the frst time
In this city In Rex Ingram's remarka.
Die perturbation OF Black Orchids"
Marie returns from a convent and her
usual demure disposition suddenly
changes She becomes a heartless dirt,
despite the fact that she Is betrothed
to dear friend of her fathers and
when she pays no attention TO her par
ents admonitions he tells her the tragic
story OF BLACK Orchids"
Zoraida is pretty. heartiess and bent
only upon playing with mems hearts.
Ivan loves her devotedly and she rs
satisfied with his love until Ivan's
father covets Zoraida To efrectually
dispose OF his son as rival. the ia
ther has the boy assigned to the front
line of battle in the war then pro-
crossing. Happy in the possession of
what he believes to be Zoraida's love.
the father introduced his dear friend
Marquis De Chantal to the beautiful
and insincere woman.
Zoraida Immediately turns her af-
fections to the Marquis and the old
man to rid himself OF his second rival.
arran ges a poisoned cup which, by
accident, he drinks himself. This
leaves Marquis De Chantal in posses
sion OF Zoraida and her love until
Ivan suddenly returns from war. Forth
with Zoraida renews her liaisons with
Ivan and the Marquis challenges the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-07

court. and II Was ordered that the
resolutions be spread on the records
Of the court
After this the young lawyers who
will practice in the court were prop
erly presented. and then the usual
proceedings began. The docket for the
term IL fairly full. ana the courtroom
WAS allied yesterday with lawyers and
others interested In the cases heard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-07

New York. March 6.-Billy Miske.
the Western boxer. did not face Gus
Christie tonight at the Broadway
Sporting club. Miske hurt his rirht
hand sparring and the bout was csll-
ed on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-07
BISHOP DARsT IS
HEARD BY MANY

well-known In Richmond. whore ID
was pastor OF . large congregation
for many years. Rt. Rev. Thomas g,
Darst bishop Of East Carolina II
drawing large crowds to the midday
Lenten services in st. Paui's church.
These services are held from to i:so
o'clock each day and Bishop Darst
10 In charge for this week.
A. the services are for business
men in particular the middle aisle 10
rassrved. The sids aiaiss and balcony
are open to women.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-07
RLESS TO CONTINUE
At RANDOLPH-MACON
Although 1t Was Stated That Mehodists Coach Was Con-
templating Accepting Another Offer at Expiration Of
Contract He Has Signed With Jackets.

other many times. Later on Riess ma
circulated at Swarthmore. while Dob
son went to Princeton. While in these
institutions they continued to oppose
each other on the athletic field. Pre-
vious to coming to Richmond college
Dobson had been coaching down
South, while Riess had been in other
sections of the country. When the
two signed contracts to coach the
teams In the Eastern Virginia Inter-
collegiate association they again be-
came rivals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-07

To Run for House of Delegates.
Fredericksburg, Va, March 6.=--H.
r. Smith has announced his candi-
dacy for reelection to the house OF
delegates from Culpeper county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-07


while ago that Coach Lew Ri~-s,
whose contract as director of ath-
letics mt Randolph Macon college
expired Mt the end of the basket
ball season, was contemplating ac-
cepting another oHcr, 1t was made
known yesto rday that he will re-
h. main at the Ashland institution and
direct athletic activities of the
Hefhodists for at least another
year. He has signed a contract md
his new year will start with the
Inauguration of baseball practice.
Coach Riess Is starting in on his
NTH year as coach OF the Randolph
Macon teams. and 1t may be said that
he has turned out many teams of
which the supporters of the Ashland
institution felt Justly proud. He is
familiar with all branches of athlet-
les and he has made an enviable rec
ord during his sotourn In Ashland. He
started coaching In Virginia seven
years ago, when he was placed In
charge of athletics at Hampden- Sid
ney college, and the following year he
served Virginia Polytechnic institute
in the same capacity. He remained
at the Blacksburg institution for one
year. when he accepted an offer made
him by Randolph Macon. He has been
in charge of the Methodist teams ever
since.
Two Old Athletic Rivals.
when Coaches Dobson and Ress as
sumed the. coaching reins at Richmond
college and Randolph Macon. respec-
lively, they resumed fight that had
started several years before in Phila-
delphia. The two coaches have been
athletic opponents since they were
members Of rival athletic clubs in the
Quaker City. Coach Dobson went to
Central high school and Coach Riess
entered Central Manual Training school
and naturally continued to be rivals
in athletics. Coach Riess then entered
Pennington school. and Coach Dobson
went to Lawrenceville and Peddy in
stitute, and they appeared against each
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-07

william Wallington, colorAd, tesn.
ty-ons years old. II In the city jaiI
awaiting trial on the charge OF staal.
Ing eight bags Of dour worth 3l.7S, ana
belonging TO J, Q. Robinson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-07
"a World of Pleasure"

In the last few years of Its exist
ence the New York Winter Garden
has become justly celebrated as an
institution where the last word I'm
monster spectacular extravaganzas
are turned but for the publics amuse-
ment In the theatrical world it has
become staple institution for which
theatergoers are constantly alert.
Neither time. money or labor Ia
spared In making a big Winter Garden
spectacle the last word In hugeness,
melody and beauty.
1t is therefore with keen interest
that the theatergoers Of this city will
ava the coming of the latest and
poss.b bly, the greatest extravaganza
sent on tour. "A World of Pleasure, IS
which Is the title of this latest offer
ing by the directors of the Winter
Garden. 1t lays claim to being even
more pretentious than its sister pro-
auctions. 1t will be seen at the
Academy tomorrow matinee and
night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-26
Class Football Came.

A class football y;unc will take place
at Elm Grove Wednesday, evening. when
the Juniors and Freshmen classes Of
Philadelphia district high school clash.
Great rivalry has existed between these
classes this year. every sine" three jun
Tors locked half OF the Freshmen class
In the coal bin. and the only reason
they didn't get the other half was there
wasn't any more room in the bin. The
Freshmen have been making dcmonstra-
lions and msny boasts, rs to what they
are going to do to the Juniors. while
on tho other hand the Juniors have
been reserving their wind for tho game
and viii let the Freshmen class rtal-
ixe their fooIhardlness after the g7line
Permission Las been granted the Fresh
men by the Juniors to have twenty play
cra in the lineup. Including the faculty
Of The school as the Juniors have some
aggregation OF players
Some Of the Freshmen arc getting out
their basketball suits and swimming
suits to wear in the game while the
moro reserved ont:s--if there Is such a
thing rs n rr:s>rved Frcshman--will az
pta- in the lineup in civilian clothes
Following are the Junior players who
will participate In tho slaughter of the
poor innocent Freshmen: J. "Ecv'
IianClRil WHO VIII Ii'lsS QNCFtC.rDdCR ana
right end: Hop" Clorncus. who will holo
down tho center ano lc5t -nQ po*lIlonS:
'.Rnby elephant" Howard. ful!hack:
Moses" Humphrey. right and left half
backs: mystery" Scharf. left guard and
loft tackle: and SAMMY" McGnwan. ;hr
blushinG right tackle, who will hold
down the right tackle md guard posi-
ton The Juniors have. many others
but think that the above ore sufficient.
Following are the poor Freshmen who
are unknowtnSiy going 20 their slauuh-
ter: Bob" Tyler. the heavy man of the
class who will play ccntcr; "I;iIl~ Hand
Ian. fullll,ck: Herb OImstrad, the SIX
foot giant, who will appear rs uuarrcr-
hack and wat"rhoy: "CrisV' THrrill. tn"
plunging right half: switch nIihan
left half: Fats" Clark, right md.
Dignity" Frrocricl:s left End: Tea
garden left guard Mike" OEri"n
right guard; Duke" PRECISE. rich. tao
klr: and Mckee left tackh others who
will appear in their lIn"-9.,r wh"r"v"r.
they can find room are: Coach Carl
Miller. former Wesleyan star. l.akiu i.
Arberts. McarI" Il. Vile. lTuf Ham
!ncnd. ]. Vincent Clifton 6, T.. l:iiiirk
s. S. Jacobs and Max It's. II they de-
sire to use any NOR. tt'.-.rS. III. .i..:lfrf
class have gwen lici" j"'rm, .l.:rnrr - IL.
so. While the Junior: ar" making nn
boasts as to their ability To play foot
ball. they all assert tlny viii defeat III"
joke aggregation &C the Freshmen 10y at
least ~ points. counting: on" point for
Il touchdown, and half point for Il
kicked goal. 4 great crowd "t Students
will assemble on the field |" watch this
ganlc. as IT is the most important amt
.nly game tho Freshmen havc on their
:s..lr dule.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-26
Personals and Briefs

p I. Saahright Of Elm Grove, will
spend today III Pittsburgh tTansactinS
business.
II. .. Clemens Of Elm Grove. is con-
1ncd 10 his HON" with illness.
Jack eek Of 1T de ChaEtaI. who has
bera confined to his home with the
,numps Sc rapidly recovering.
Lucille Lee White, ia" l5-monthS-"id
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. In. White OF
Elm Grove. is i'll.
Robert rhciss Of Fulton is recovering
from a recent slight Illness.
Mrs- II. c. Whitaker nf KHnw""d
Place. has returned homo after sncnalhE
several weeks with relatives IN Ken
lucky
Mrs. Harry Ehtr,rt of Pheasant Valley.
ha. returned from t'hillicnthc. o. where
she was visiting her daughter.
Mrs. john Brllany of Highland park
ly,s returned HON" from an extended
visit in the cast
Stanley Floyd "f l:r"ch Glen. is spend
inr several days in GAINESVILLE. o.. or
business.
Mr., and Mrs. !. ~ l:irkctt Of Peters
Run, havr returned from Il short visit
t. Washington. b. =.
Carl ua,Srh"ll If Pleasant Valley. IS
in Cleveland or short business trip.
Henry Hoffman. ST. al Fulton Is
rccoycrir: from a slight illness.
II n. Nhllv. druggist Of Fulton. has
returned from Il short trip to Clhy""
Vile, Pa
Albert Young ot Fulton. has moved
from he. National Road /" Center stree.
Mrs, Rach"l Moss III West Alexander.
has returned from Eurt"n. '" Va
,vhrr. she was visiting relatives
Misc lydia Good Of W"ndlawn. Is "x-
n.,.trh home soon from Baltimore, Nd
where she has been ristin- for the past
thrrc months"
,'oa>h Carl Miller Of III" local hiGh
,.cLor, has r.lurrrd huin, frnni tiarkH-
burg. where hn attended tho W. Y. -
W.slcyar game. II" * graduate nl
WESLEYAN. and former star on the
varsity football team. and seems very
.n1busiuet!c oyer ~" results Of the
game.
Prof. ]. r.. Evans Of Short Greek
who has been IN the officers training
camp at Fort Rrnjanin Harrison. has
returned II his home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-26
Service FLAG
At STONE CHURCH
THIRTEEN MEMBERS OF CHURCH
HAVE JoryEn GEEVICE-FoUR
IN FRANCE
Flag Made by Mrs. Harry Brennan's
Class-Wll be Hung In Vestihule
Of the Church

\ special Srrvic" was held In the
stone Presbyterian church If Elm Grove.
:r%t "v"ulIi-;. after Tia" ocular evening
service. III honor ~ tn boys ~ the con-
rr"G:tti"n win" lav" J"Iucd the colnrs. a
S..rvIc" ;!ac hearing thirteen stars. was
presented :" tho members of the
church. hT Mrs. Harry ErnnI2n. teacher
81 The class which made il.
y very impressive sermon was delir-
cred by Re-. l.. i. i"rw"llyu. pastor OF
the church. about tn" boys who arc re-
presenting the honor Of the Iharch and
community. \ solo was sung by Miss
Laura RCmpkc as the curtain Was being
ra Used which had the service nag at
tachcd To it, After her solo. God Save
Our Men" Miss Ecmpkc read the names
OF the boys in ;hc service. thirteen in
ali. which wcrr rs follows: Foster Bur
ton Howard Elliott Wade kImmonS AND
Fred liushon all III France. Peabody At
kiDSCn. Edwin Carter. Charles itAllctt
Glenn Thompson. GcorS" Jones. Ch-l
S.ibert. Francis BIrkctl r NJ Pcddicord
and I'lriS Ii"rvCy.
One peculiar coincidence Is the tacs
that Fars licrvcy. local high school boy.
who answered Uncle Sans cn!l only
last week. WAS the thirteenth to be put
on the high school flag and the thirteenth
on the service tlaG at the church. The
flag will he hung in tho vcSt!hulc or the
church. and rs several others OF the
church are TO leave soon. more stars Will
be added in the near future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-26
NEWS BRIEFS

The United States Ctvfl Service
commission her" is p!nnn':S /" r"'i y
aninations In tho evening. The first
evening examination Will be held to-rnor-
row cyenag a; tho pnstofficc building.
There IS Il great demand for "isr'Hnl
force. and many persons VINO would Like
to take the examinations are unable 20
do so as they work during tho day.
LOCAL dealers in explosives and
miners supplies have received their ap-
p,icatiou hlauks FOR licenses from the
Federal authorities and will make ap-
plicatson In the near future. The
licenses arc required to DO secured o"-
f.,~- tho dcnln- con soil any kind OF "N-
,olosives. undcr the act Of ongrcss re-
Although Saturday was ono Of the
biggest raarket days at the local mar
kntS III ton years. prices tunhi"d deolc-
cllr. Every dealer in boch markets WAS
sold out hef"r" closing time. and those
who waited til the last minute were
d!S,r:'".Hi"d
Tho shop windows az Wheeling arc be-
-innIn" - look very THANKSGIVING
these days. from the cunning little tur-
Icy. ard candy pumpkins in the Cnnf"c-
toners stores, To In" huge yellow and
whit" and m.auvo chrysanthcnuus in
the florists shops. And. oh. the goodies
,I.nl arr being presented ~ III" h?kHr
Stores. ard provision places in general.
There enough to imnovcrish even q
we'll filled pocketbook. let alon" mod
st one. One can scarcely realize that
,hcro is a terrible world-war now wag-
Tar. 10 look Mt The holiday decorations.
whtci, sur Just NJ beautiful us ever.
Leslie Neil. we'll known local
character. was the only offender AT
raicnrd in police court Saturday even
Ing. He WIS picked up near tn" Wheel
Ing Traction Company barn on the Is
iard Saturday afternoon. He was given
twenty days by Judge Watkins.
Carl Mcdonald and Ella Brunficid.
arrested ny Officer Flanagan. charged
with ,oitering at No. 9 South Penn street
were fined $50 each In police court Sat-
urday morning.
The Bayha-Ruttencuttcr Company.
dist rihutors Of thr kissel and Br!scoa
ears ir tho Wheeling district. who re-
Gently opcnsd headquarters In the Faw-
lev building. purchased n" Federal gar
arc property Fifteenth and Market
st-n".S. Saturday. The three floors will
be occupied by II" company. Tho build
;rr was leased from George ". lutz
Tho school children and the teach
.rs vii! 10 given n two days holiday this
v.ck in olservancc of Thanksgiving.
comes nm ThuCs'liv and
here Is no need OF the schools being
for one day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-26
DRIVES our
RHEUMATISM
Take aNeutrone Prescription SO" and
All Soreness and Stiffness Will
Fade Away as II by Magic.

'fNeGone Prescription 90" for rheu-
,matism. Nothing like it in the wide
world, II is a prescription that every
body is talking about, and when one
takes it. it penntrates 10 the muscles
and joints and quickly drives out the
causes of the painful trouble.
Druggists are selling whole lot Of
"N"utrone Prescription 90" to people
who must have free and strong MUS
rleS To support 4 vigorous body for
work.
Get "Eeu,rone Prescription go for
weary. Miir and painful muscles and
joints. Get il 10 take out the agony
from rhos" painful limbs. Use this sure
relief. not only for rheumatism. but
TO clear up The kidneys. make the
liver work and purify the blood. a
weeks treatment for soc. Large size
bottle. sl.00.
G. H. Griest & Co.. Wheeling, W.
Va. and druggists everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-26
THE THEATRES
MANS UND PRIT

-The kind Of laughs your doctor or
onr.- IL one 81 the advance captions OF
-Hans Und Fritz III" newest r DIRK
cartoon comedies Of Holland To be seen
at no cou1t on vrtday. November 80. Tor
two performances.
Everybody rsn,cubers the same brill
liant cartoonist's. Tho Ka;zenjaTruer
NtdS- Well. Hans Und Fritz IS Saio
to be a hundred times runnier. It's CAP
tain Kidd and his treasure that the TWO
}ckey Dutch Riddles start after. ana II
tbts wild goose chase among other sttu>
aliens tina, make foe The speed and color
Of The new show.
Girls. ginger and melody aro ocf>er
items ~ the production :hat are said to
make tho production one Of the most
enthusiastically talked about OF all the
roads nttrac; ions this season SeaS
on sale Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-26
STUBBORN ECZEMA
HEALED BY AMOLOX
The New Discovery for the Relief and
Cure fer Chronic Skin
Disease

"" ~" daily r"y"fr;nc letters OF
rr-.'s.. :r.s:: ':''.orl" who htv'. ben cured
~ A::.,.i-> Macy - ih".n tell how. for
years. 'i"y >h;,v'. fr."d different !cr:"-
d,.S ar,i !.'rt.~% N -" va" Effort u"
~! :.:..:. S.r;.. !"..r'!!s' discouraged
nu,: ,nS.. II h"n 90 ,I"i' being CURED!
IT, j.: S'.'=f.. ~ Sycamore St. Mans
.:"!t: a. :'.:i'. : "tt:. I.ah!'S :;;'" was
rov":.ri w.5h ".'.:. l:.r %@:,."s. sores n!!d
>.;.,.s = S:,.. ~, :: III: :.,hl" sight. W.
lid ,v"r::it!;i:.. Tnnis ~" I" l'ittsburg
.i.."r"rS hil: w.r.' maxi, :" lind any re-
-: uai:I W.. t<.c. N'n"i''N. |. "uC"d he.
" white :, Th.i': tim.
.\::l.,Iox pint.n,'nt :I'"ne VIII rfi:"hi"
.,1uish pirecirS. l::,cHh' ads and tlli' GU,
All -'~dao$S OF tn. skin 'tni Gur" most
forms -! skin 'iiS':aS"- I:ll. chronic
Eases OF Ec::"n.a. Psoriasis. T":.cr thn;
have lasted or :.;I-S. yield NOR. quirk-
" whea both niutmrnt and liquid ar"
vsHd Trial $.3A I2C e. Il tir!rS; & 60.
drug stor... # "i!,'.linS. w. Va. guar
ant"es Arlni"r. and will refund N"
money II it. iai!s 20 :i"" satisfaction.
Sr:d pns,n! f"- :-cr sample To Am"ioN
Laboratories. Youngstown. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-26
"cHEAr1FG cHEATERS"

Seats will b. placed on sale toHorro"
morning Ger thu forthcoming production
~ "Chca.ia: t'heaters. the or1uiant
New York success which A II. WOODS
will present u, tho Court theatre. Thurs
lay. Thanksgiving for an engagement OF
two performances.
"Ch.atinE ChcatcrS comes 10 Inc
Court theatre. drHcs from years r1,
At tho F.itinC~ theatre. .wher' all last sea-
son 4 furnished tho n"rri"St entertain
r,ea: The nletr"TuliS hGd scSp IN many
moons ''Ircat;HS CheaterS" IS 3 farce
rr1nil pay with n 1"w id"A It's num-
,ruus ixi<;.;. origin! surprises. and I'M
u ;,lal "ol::",;y capt.. rtcd IN" al"tropolt-
IN p-.;.S :,::ti r.;lhli" IT,. play viii BE-
enacted hy = n"t:!h!' rot:i,auy.
TIL. ,""r:"r r-.,= St"r.'' and 'Trtp,n
BEDS" TWO ,;vrrar."W$ty G:.nny vehicles.
Will =. ~. ,G"..,i =, ti!r COURT theatre BY
III. Fiji. l:iu::' I:""y' skew. III" "Hcel-
lea, "n!,",ly r.'S> h:i;ii"S N th"S" two
y. hitls% a. Iatrus;.i :" JC" Rose. the
,hi.f =, :u.l'aa. "rd u vGuihcr II capa-
VI. COIN. rs workers. \ chorus which ia
onn II rI"r. th:H "rdu~.r:' beauty and
~ gvs:,; v.,ri:::,.: $500. : r"mrS through
:, s..r:c. ~ r,I:sIc1! n,:'r!h. - and faScina-
rin:, .iarc..S N:ii"h ..r'!v"u IL" Who'll" pro
Question: \ biz nnN.lt!' ~ IN" :trSt a'S
furnishes IN. '.i'!i. u"o wi''; m unlocked
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-26
FUEL ADMINISTRATOR
FOR THIS DISTRICT
Charles NJ. Ketchum Named AS Puel
administrator for This City,
Takes Up Duties.

Charles n. kctchum. who has been
named as fuel administrator of this
city and district by state Administrators
J. W. Barnes. takes up his new duties
today and Will begin nj once preparing
his first report AS requested by the
state administrator in 4 telegram Sat-
uurday. I'll" IIrSt report calls for an
inventory Of coal here. and report OF
the ccnj,auI"$ nj this vicinity.
Mr.. K"tchum took Tho oath Of offlc"
Saturday. and his work will be ono Of
greatest Importance. The fuel situation
is Il vital question all over the country
and must l." mot. ST. Wheeling people
will do their bit ~ dcScr bed by the ad-
ininiStra,nr.
\ local conmittr' is Ia h" named.
which will assist tho administrator III
much as possible. Til" duties Of the
rnnmitir. have not yet hncn outlined.
hut they will be- extensive with much
power.
The wCrk vt tn" committee ana aG-
administrator VIII h" started immediately.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-26
INSURANCE MH =.
MEET SATURDAY
Life Underwriters A1sociAon Meets .
Monthly Session - Nad so..

What was one Of the BE- and mss,
interesting monthly scsstolof the Lite
Underwriters Association Tsr held at
the Windsor hotel saturdi With y
large attendance. ;.
The main address MA rnBc by heA1.
J. Powell. ex-president Of Il Nationa
Association. and general age for the
Equitable Life Insurance cornny. Sew.
eral other prominent speakerfrom out
Of the city gave addresses q severa!
local men also spoke. The mting "A.
presided over by H 81. Tay- Of the
H. NJ. and G. 3. Taylor life ,surarce
company.
The meeting vas opened1t .:3!
O'Clock with luncheon. The ifferent
speakers were introduced by r. 'Tay.
lor