davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10

Mary Lord, Of Lord and Fuller,
has o refreshing number on the
new Pantages bill.
Lillian Aurora proves what a
woman can do. She has trained
her lion, D'Artagnan, to do almost
impossible tricks such as riding
bareback and the lige. Miss Au-
rora, unassisted, handles the big
animal with perfect nonchalance
wnile CARRIED in an evening gown.
Her turn headlines the new Pan
tages bill Monday.
IA Fireside Reverie," a pleas
ins musical playlet, serves to In
trodnoe Jack Princeton and a pic
torial chorus.
Lord and Fuller, man and wo-
man, do a little singing, violin
playing, patter, witty jest.
Joe Parsons and Dave Irwin
have a surprise in store for Pain
tages patrons. Buhla Pearl, q
blond person with heaps of pep,
comes with repertoire of new
songs and gowns.
Wilson brothers, known for
their fine comedy, singing, yodei-
ms, have a new turn. Another
number of 1.-THE Fighting Trail"
with William Duncan and Carol
Holloway In the leading roles, will
be shown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10
Need Another City In NV.
League If Portland Enters

II Portland comes into the
Northwestern League next year, 1t
will be up to the league to pro-
vide sixth club to take the place
Of one of the Montana cities, ac-
cording to Russ Hall, manager of
the Tacoma Tigers.
Butte and Great Falls have both
announced that they would not
come into the Northwestern league
next season. They are both peev-
ed because Manager Dugdale of
Seattle forced an early end to the
1917 season, just at a time when
baseball in Montana was at its
heighth.
With Portland in the league
and Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane and
Vancouver assured, 1t will be nee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10
Moriarity Goes
Good AS Umpire
First Year Out

When George Moriarity was ap-
pointed umpire in the American
league last spring there were
many critics and ballplayers who
feared he wouldn't do.
Not that George hadn't been q
smart ballplayer or didn't know
the game-not that he wasn't a
good fellow--but Morry was re-
garded as man with a hot tenn
per which he might not be able to
control.
But as the season rounded out
and Morry was grinding out game
after game with some OF the older
heads in the league these doubts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10

Two, perhaps three, new major
league managers will be selected
this winter.
The st. Louis Cardinals will
have new pilot to take the place
of Miller Higgins, who has gone
to the Yankees.
1t is likely Barney Dreyfuss
will be in the market for a man
ager for the Pirates, as it is
scarcely probable he will allow
Bezdek to remain in charge.
There have been repeated ru-
mors that Fielder Jones, disap-
pointed at the failure of the
Browns to make good, will retire
from baseball to look after his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10

Both are smart ball players.
Thomas learned mos of his base
ball under Connie Mack and
needless to say he learned it well
that's Mack's way of doing
things.
Scheckard is a smart ball player
of the Chance school. His man.
agerial experience is confined to
a year with Toledo in the Asso-
citation.
Should Scheckard get the job
and succeed he would be the first
of the Cub crew who has made
good in managerial capacity
since the Chance steam roller
broke down in 1910.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10
Old Play Coming

"In Old Kentucky" will come
to the Tacoma theater Nov. IS
for three days. 1t comes with new
laurels gained during its recent
successful run in Boston, where It
played an extended engagement
to unprecedented patronage at the
big Boston thater, the home of Its
original Boston engagement of
more than 20 years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10

Chef says he has already wired
Jack Kearns, the boxing manager,
at San Francisco, saying that he
is willing to meet Jack Dempsey,
the sensational heavyweight whom
Kearns is managing this year, II
Dempsey doesn't want too big a
fee for coming here.
"Tm ready to meet any of
Them" says Mcintyre. "But the
good boxers all want a small for
tune to come to Tacoma, and I'm
afraid that we can't afford yet to
offer big money to bring them"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10
FORMER TIGER Is
HOME FOR WINTET

Q Roy Grover, former Taco
o ma Tiger infiielder, but now
o a member OF Connie Mack's
q Athletics, is back on Puget
o Sound for the winter. He
o was around yesterday, seeing
o his old friends.
Q The former Tiger had a
o good year with the former
Q worlds champs, altho he de-
Q elares there is still room for
o Improvement in his hitting.
q We lost the best man on
. the team when Wynn Noyes,
. former Spokane pitcher, was
p drafted" Roy declared.
80 q 90 . - y o o o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10
GOVERNMENT IS
APPROVING THE
BOXING GAME

. The significant effect upon
o boxing of the United States
o governments approval and
O support to the game In all
o its military cantonments, has
o not been lost upon George
o Shanklin, chairman. of the
o athletic committee Of the Ia
. coma Eagles lodge.
q When Willie Richie ap-
o peared at the Eagles smok-
o er Thursday night, Shanklin
. took the center of the ring
o and made little speech.
o "The United States gov
q eminent has placed its I'M
o qualified stamp of approval
o upon the art of boxing" he
o told the crowd that surround
. ed the squared circle. ut
. has appointed the very best
. boxers in the country as in
o structors to teach the new
y soldiers the manly art OF self
. defense. And 1t has chosen
o one of the greatest men of
o the ring as instructor at
. Camp Lewis. Gentlemen, l
Q want to introduce to you the
q worlds former lightweight
y champion, Willie Ritchie."
o When the applause had
. subsidized, and Richie was in
. duced to make a speech, he
o said:
o All l can say to you to-
Q night is that IL you want to
o see some real boxers. come
. out to Camp Lewis. We have
o 10000 of them out there"
. o @ @ o @ g d d d a a a d n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10

tered by Walter and Alfred Carl
ton, featuring hand to hand bal-
ancing.
Fiddler and Cole, "The New
Chinese Cook and the Entertain
err promise to evolve some mu-
sic as well as comedy.
"Shy One" is the. title of
promising skit with Walton and
Brandt in the principal roles.
Sigmond and Manning, The
Serenaders' promise musical
novelty. Miss Manning is q So
prano and Signor Sigmond is q
violinist.
Harry Havis, a comedy juggler
will be on the bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10
Melbourne Has
Patriotic Film

June Caprice appears at the
Melbourne for three days begin
ming today in Miss U. s. A." a
play that thrills with patriotism.
William Courtleigh, jr., is Miss
Caprice's leading man in the Fox
feature. Others in the cast in
clude Frank Evans, Tom Bor-
roughs and AL Hall.
Happy Hooligan in the Zoo"
is the comedy feature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10

Miss Farrar is seen as TeZca, a
daughter of Montezuma, who falls
in love with one of Cortez' men
and betrays her country unwit-
tingly into the hands of the Span
iards.
Some great settings were used
for the production, the enormous
temple of Teocalli and the mar
velous garden of Montezuma be-
ing faithfully reproduced. Cecil
de Mile directed the picture, and
1t speaks well for his genius.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10
Stadium Team
EvenS Ii Up

Stadium midgets evened up the
football series with their Lincoln
high school rivals yesterday af-
tefnoon by winning a sensational
game in the Stadium, 3 to 0. The
three points were made in the
last two minutes of the game,
when Haskell dropped the ball
over the bar with a nicely placed
kick. Lincoln had won the first
game of the series, Is to 0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10
SHELTER CLUB WILL
GIVE FIRST SMOKER

Chef Mcintyre went to Seattle
today to sign up boxers to COM
plete his card for the first smok-
er of the Shelter Athletic club,
to be staged next Friday night.
The smoker will be held in the
handsome new club house at Rus
ton.
Mcintyre is not ready to an
nounce any of his bouts as yet,
but it is limited that he may ap-
pear In the main event, altho his
opponent is not named.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10

ed by the mobilization of Ameri-
cas- fighting men, the game is at
tracing unlimited attention.
Announcement was made at
Camp Lewis that $500 uniformed
soldiers would come from camp by
special train and march thru the
streets OF Tacoma before the
game. Four regimental bands
would accompany them.
The big game was scheduled to
start at 2:30, and altho a slight
drizlze dampened things in the
morning, 1t was not considered
sucicient to keep football enthu-
siasts away.
Preceding the big army-maripe
game was scheduled battle be-
tween the Stadium and Lincoln
high school teams, who are fight
ing for the city championship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10


y q = y y q . p q o o 9 o o o
For the first time in the history
of Pacific coast sports, Tacoma is
the center of all western football
interest today.
Coaches, critics and fans thru
out the west are showing keen
interest In the game being staged
this afternoon at the Tacoma Sta
dunn between the 91st division all
cantonment team from Camp Lew
De and the Marines football eleven
from Mare island.
The teams contain the cream
Of all football players who have
appeared In the hneups of western
colleges during the past few years.
And for this reason, together with
the fact that both teams are new
aggregations conceived thru the
new era OF sporting activity caus-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10

Beautiful as a spectavle, and
powerful as a dramatic narrative,
THE Woman God. Forgot" comes
to the Colonial tomorrow, with
Geraldine Farrar, the magnetic
star, in the leading role.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10

act which will combine athletic
instruction, boxing exhibition,
some singing, and little juggling.
Going some for a man 70 years
old, Ell?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10

William s. Hart, the perennial
favorite Of millions, is at the
Apollo Sunday in one Of the best
pictures of his career. "Hell's
Hinges" is the startling title of
the play. 1t is taken from the
name of the town where the excit-
ing incidents of the drama takes
place. Louise Glaum, big in
dividual star herself, is seen with
Hart in this drama.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10

The kaiser might call the war
informal, after he's licked, and
save himself lot of trouble.
A lot of Tacoma people are
making homemade beer these
days, according to reports.
Il tastes like the real stuff.
but has twice as much
s'kick." Which proves that
breweries aren't SO neces-
sary as some people used to
think.
Freddie Welsh is planning q
comeback. We would advise
Freddie to buy a few pies and
train with Charley Chaplin.
1T LOOKS AS THO
Our soldiers at Camp Lewis will
be better able to fight Huns with
their fists than with guns, II
UncIe Sam continues his present
POO of giving everyone boxing
lessons.
No one could expect a Hun
TO fight properly with his
fists, because the Marquis of
Queensbury rules were writ
ten by q group Of English
men.
O o
. 9 = q @ g @ q @ o @ o o o Q
y FABLE. o
q o q q o g o o @ o o o o q /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10

at the Tacoma theater next Wed.
nesday night.
SilviO Helm, who wrote tho
score, will be remembered as tho
composer of some of the most
pronounced light opera successes,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10

were Cancelled.
Morry did have a little trouble
at the start of the season. He
showed signs of becoming excited
when players kicked on decisions,
but he later overcame this and as
the season closed he ranked well
up with veterans in the game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10

when Dreams Come True"
the first musical comedy written
by Philip Bartholomae. author of
little Miss Brown" Very Good
Eddie" and "Over Night" will be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10

JESS WILLARD APPEARED
AT A TRAINING CAMP TODAY
AND OFFERED EITHER TO
HELP TRAIN THE SOLDIERS
WITHOUT PAY OR GO TO
TRANCE AS A PRIVATE.
Now that we have informal
1ootball teams, we might as we'll
% : bit further. Frinstamce-iu-
formal eggs, the kind that pop
when you crack 'em; informal
poIkcr games, where you don't pay
= you lose; informal prize fights,
Dur Al Mccoy and Jess Willard;
informal automobile accidents
20 don't have to pay damages,
G1c-s ETC.
One spoonful of extract of
NY leaves mixed in one pint
81 alcohol makes brand of
bay rum that Is very popu-
~ n, Tacoma inst now. We
haven't noticed II raising
ont hair on the heads Of the
ngers. however.
s'Ihe Bedtime Stories in The
T1m6o are quite interesting.
vr1tos Mrs. Blank, but you
Aonl1 hear my husbands After
~ Time Storfes."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-11-10
ENTIRE WEST is
WATCHING BIG
GRID GAME HERE
AH~>H 3 . . . =
HOW THE TEAMS LINE UP.

ArmyIne average I8U bacKs ave- I5b team ave-, III
4 a. a q a a q q q a o. q q q a O. a q q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-09
AUTO SALES co.
TO SHOW MOVIES

+. \. Henderson OF the Auto Sales
company announced yesterday that ne
has secured for the automobile own
ers in Wheeling the motion pictures
on The Knight sleeve valve motor
which have been exhibited i'll Chicago,
Boston, Indianapolis. Pittsburgh and
other automobile cenrerS. The pic
lures will be shown at the Rex theatre
possibly Thursday.
The pictures are not technical.
said Mr.. Henderson. nor were they
made from an engineering standpoint.
They are for automobile owners and
tell in the language OF the layman the
history of the sleeve valve motor, IFS
progress in Europe and in this coun-
try, and wherein it differs from the
automobile motor as the average
motorist knows it.
For some time l. have been trying
20 secure this attraction tor Wheeling.
The Wllys.Overland company. through
wears OF association with Knight
motor interests have come 70 be re-
sarded as experts on this subject. and
AS a result wherever 'he pictures have
been exhibited the audience has been
rnthuSia site"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-09
TAKE UP MUR RIDER
CASES SATURDAY
pEMuRRERS TO MANY HDICT-
MENTS WILL BE ARGUED
TOMORROW,
Only Three Pleas Of Gui1ty-ForBers Il
Moundavt11e For Two
Years.

When the criminal court docket was
called yesterday, Judge Alan l;obinson
permitted the murder cases against
Henry ScaInon. and Joe Alexander, who
killed Mrs. Ncttic Whcby. TO be passed
until Saturday. This action was taken
because Of the inability or AttornGEs
sci respectively for the alleged MURDER
crs. to be present yesterday. \ caplas
was issued for John Cooper, negro,
slayer of Rosie Hughes, who escaped
after he shot the woman.
Attorney Frank a. O'Brien entered de-
murrcrs 10 all four Of the indictments
agains. 9. Fl. Bracy. charged win 80,
400 fraud. The demurrers VIII be ar
s"e' 'e' Try p1sads ddlty.
r. r. Fry. alias Fl. &. Fry, pleaded
guilty 10 Indictment No. /. charging MIN
with passing a forged check. ne was
sentenced 10 serve two years IN Ine s'ate
pcntentiary at Moundsville. ,s
Clark Wykirk and Ed Sheely pieaoca
guilty. of a robbery at the stamm hotel.
Sentence was deferred until Saturday
The calling of the complete docket.
with the exception Of the Two luIocI
cases passed until tomorrow. rcsulte" as
Clarence Ellifritz. embezzlement from
Wells Fargo Express +. 4. . Drlen' a.
tnrncy; demurrer To be argued Hatut
ii,hu Coop.r murder Of Rosie Hughes;
defendant called; capiaS issued. o
William Walker. hisamy: j.. j. IRA
ham, counsel: demurrer to be argued w.
morrow. 80, am. o,p-ior
:. II. Bracy fraud Of $9% .gVQ: y orlcn
Evans AMI pulph counsel. DcmlirrrIS
To four indictments 10 be argued satuf-
day. ,,5 Too.
t;eorgc Bowers. Wayne Rcece ana Lc Les
ter Hnblitzel joint indictment TOT roo-
berry: . Brirn. Coleman ana boEce, co'i-
sci: demurrCrs To be argued SATURDAY.
George RuwcrS. three charS ol To-
, berry: i. 4. U'Bricn. counsel; demurrer
To b. argued Saturday.
George Bowers and Wayne Reece' JONI
:rdicIment for robbery: OBrlcn anu
Coleman. counsel: demurrcrs 10 DC ar
gucd Saturday >.i AVID
! Kaymnnd Bishop, Roy Nixon ana
Frank Zimmerman. snatchinG POCKET
book: demurrer by Attorney MaI!r;'
, O'Ericn and Coleman 10 be argued sal-
urday. .;r,,i,,,
DR.. ". s. Bcbout performing Grimimal
operations; demurrer to be argued ea'u'-
ji,n 3cdcI. robbery. plea Of not
guilty.. Trial March l6.
! Clark Wykirk and Ed SheeIey' oreak-
ing. entering and rohbinG at Stamm
hnIel. sentence deferred to SATURDAY:
Dan Leach, two charges OF felonloHs
assault: demurrer 10 be argued SATURDAY
/ by Attorney Manry.
! walter KuSinsky and Martin LOTUS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-09
MILLIONS LETTERS
LAND IN "MORGUE"
Depa rtment Handled 10,639,890 Pieces
of Mail Matter Last Year
That West Astray.

According to Il report received al
the Wheeling pustotlicc from Daniel
E. Roper. first assistant postmaster
general. HE United States dead letter
"morCue" found in undelivrred let.
lrrS last year S2,30%.119 worth OF
checks. drafts. money orders and
other valuable papers. and restored
nearly all OF them TO- their owners.
In addition to the valuable papers
found in the letters many contained
stamps or currency.
The report further states that the
dead letter division handled l0.S39 $50
letters and parcels. One. third Of
these. or 3.f77.19+, were delvrred;
10l,4S5 contained articles of value
without clew to their senderS ana
were held for claimants: I.0l9.i%h had
10 be destroyed. and 4l,7I5 still are
being investigated.
The stamps and currency I'M
claimed, sa?s the bulletin. together
with proceeds from The sale q! th"
articles of merchandise removed from
undcIiycrrd letters. aggregated $685.
665 undrIivered. and $1l 900 Was real
lied from six months operation OF Il
new postal regulation requiring col
lectinns OF one cent on advertised let
ters. making the total revenue S6i.6h;I
Mr.. Roper says that The revenue esil-
mated under present conditions for
year would be approximately SI3,on"
which would make The dead letter
division self-sustaining.
He adds that on account OF the
large growth in the parcel post bust
ness. experience has demonstrated
that the accumulation of this matter
al the points designated for handling
dead parcels has become so large rs
10 make it difficult to find space for
it's accommodation. Last year 395,l6l
Parcels were found unbelievable.
The mah received by the dead lei
ter division during the year contained
677T00 misdirected letters. 1876 I'M
addressed letters, 2SS.700 letters held
for postage. 10000 letters written on
hotel stationary by persons unknown
10 the hotels. and l04.700 letters bear
ing fictitious signatures.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-09
DELIVER SURVEY
Of COUNTY FARM
COMMISSIONER READY TODAY
. TO CLOSE SALE OF lNFIRM.
AIRY AT GROVE.
Deed Will Be Retained Until All Is
Ready For Move to the Schmul-
bach Site.

County. surveyor Orion Keller to-
day will deliver To lh" county conf
lulSSiOnerS a new survey of The COun-
~ infirmary farm at Elm Grove. The
boundaries and descriptions as taken
by Mr.. Roller will be incorporated
i in the article of agreement for the
sale Of the intirmary to Col. Jerc 4.
Miller. The agreement of sale is to
be signed tomorrow. according 10 The
understanding between the commits
sionrrs and Mr.. Miller when the sale
was negotiated. and Mr.. Miller de-
posted the sum of 5000 as the I'M.
tial payment for the farm.
Although the article Of sale will be
signed AS soon a. the survey Is writ
ten into document. Charles o. Eph-
misSiOncrs stated last evening that
the deed for the property will not
be delivered 10 Mr.. Miller until the
new inmate building on the newly
acquired Schmulbach farm is erected
and The commissioners are ready
for The move to the Schmulbach
farm This will probably be some
time between the first of the year
and The first Of next March.
Corn and Potatoes.
In the meantime. Prosecuting Al.
lorncy H. A. Mckee. in his spare
hours. il lnQking up the title TO The
Schmubach farm. The commission
nrS have retained the services of
Superintendent Miller who has been
in charge of the Schmulbach farm
for several years and will have both
tracts farmed the coming summer.
Corn and potatoes will form the
bulk OF The crop AZ the SchmnIbach
farm.
Mr.. Ephlin stated that since bet
ter results in raising potatoes are
obtained by planting railey-SroWh
seed on hill top land. The potatoes
raised this summer al the Elm Grove
infirmary will be preserved for seed AT
tho Schmulbach farm next year and
those raised This year on the SchmuI-
bach farm will be- used 10 supply the
infirmary next fall. winter and spring.
The cost Of erecting The new inmate
building on The SchmulbaCh site Is
estimated al approximately S!U,npo
and when This structure Is compleieu'
in addition 10. I'll" magnificent build-
ings and other Improvements on the
SchmulhaCh site. The commissioners
declare thai they will have All lnfrm'
airy farm elegantly equipped a Il COST
far less Than they could have main,
Iained by buying some other site ana
erecting a complete sci OF hullollSS'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-09

with your Compound for the benefit Of
other mothers. - MADAME EUGENE
BEDARD, 55S Main Street, Springfield,
Mass.
lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is so successful in overcoming
woman's ills because it contains the
tonic, strengthening properties of good
old fashioned roots ard herbs, which act
on the female organism. Women from
all parts of the country are continually
testifying tits strengthening, curative
influence.
If YOU want special advice write
lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi-
derntiaO. Lynn. Mass. Your letter will
he opened. read, and answered by
women onlv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-09
;rbwav robbery. SET, for ,riah Monday.

highway robbery: SET, for trial. Monday
March To- Bond Of 1000 nXeGt
Ben +. Dunlap. second VIOLATION OF
Yost law; demurrer = be argued py Az
torneys O'Bren and Coleman SATURDAY;
Owen w. Palmer. $ccond Violation o.
Yost law: demurrer = be argued pyHAt-
Geo George Papper,, Ebstruc:ing justice:
| demurrer TO he ar;ued by ATTORNEY:
Brinkman Saturday. y
Stella Richey. obshucting JUSTICE; ae-N
murrer to be argued SSy Attorney MehKe7
mcller Saturday. .,
Z. r. Cochran. LARCENY cap1as lssteo'
Appeal cSses Set
Pete Henry, found,,zuilty by justice OF
violating yost law; aet for trial Ihurs-
| day. March -. .
George Seibcrt. vic1ating iost law; set
!! for trial Thursday, Garch y.
| Angelo Lorendo, ioiating 1ost law
Il. T. Wine, violating Yost law; passed
Friend s:i Dillon. operating auto without
license. dismissed. :,
George l.. RiesterS exceeding speed.
limit. set for trial Friday. March l6:
| Toe kusinsky and aiary Hensen. illegal
living together; seG for trial Tuesday
March 20. r,...
! illegal living togcthsr.
". 4. WicdebuscS. exceeding speed
limit in town Of Patton; set tor triat
March p. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-09
SMOKE TOWN MEN
TO VISIT WHEELING
"Chamber of Commerce Special Will
Garry Pittsburghers on Trade
Soominu Excursion.

To visit Wheeling and other cities
in West Virginia.. Pennsylvania and
Ohio. l25 bankers, merchants and
manufacturers OF Pittsburgh, will
traya! on the Chamber Of Commerce"
special over the, Baltimore and Ohio
railroad FROM May is 10 Is
Eleven Pullman cars will house the
Pittsburgh trade boomers. during their
flying tour They will eadeavor tu
inform citizens of thr Tri-State re,
rions that "pittsburgh Promotes Pro
gress.'
The following itinerary has been an
uounced: Uniuntown. Pa: Morgan
town. tairmont, ClarksburE Grafton.
Salem, West Union. P"nnsboro. Park
nrsburg. W. Va: Marietta. Ohio: New
Martinsvile.. Sislcrsrillr. Wheeling,
Washington, Pa, and into Pittsburgh.