davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-28

the most wonderful results. This mode!
he will take to Washington for inspec-
ton by the secretary of war and army
officers. He says that it will end the
war.
The will of Frank l.. Dingley Of Au-
Hlrn is very simple and brief docu-
ment II makes but one special be-
quest-his library which he devised to
his daughter, Anna Ladd Dingley. All
Of the rest of his estate is bequeathed
equally TO his son and daughters. Ar
thur G. Staples and Anna L. Dingley
are named in the will as executor and
executrix respectively. The will was
drawn by John A. Morrill,. 1t contains
no comment of any kind
Another spy scare has been explod-
ed and the method of it's disposal is
thus told by the Biddeford Journal:
It seems that for several weeks
sleuths at Kennebunkport have spent
all their spare time with their eyes
glued to telescopes and spy-glasses
trained on q certain tower window of
the Hotel Sycamore and the sights
they saw convinced them it would De
we'll worth their while to see things
closer.
Accordingly the party consisting
Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. r., MIR. and Mrs.
W., Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. and f. A. piled
into a motor car and hastily gather
ing in Mr. Chick, the village police
BILE, they successfully raided the said
room and ran the mystery down.
1t appears that a combination of an
electric light dangling on the end Of
it's wire and a window shade Tapping
in the sea breezes make a perfectly
good Morse code to those who are as
familiar with the code as all sleuth-
hounds, whether male or female, are
we'll known to be.
However, we hear that the innocent
occupants Of the room have come to
the conclusion that the Port is a dam
gerous spot on the coast, not because
of periscopes but telescopes.
To travel about 5000 miles from
Kingfield, Me-, to Seattle, Wash, on
motorcycle with a side car is quite
feat. Word has recently been -
ceived by the parents of Parker l..
Norton. who with HIS wife visited in
Kingfield the past summer, Of their
safe and very enjoyable iourne !
across the continent. They made the
trip in forty days, following the auto
trails most of the way, and they re-
port good roads and beautiful seem
cry, especially through the Rocky and
Cascade Mountain ranges.
Some Of the fishermen hold to the
opinion that the Kingfsher which was
reported to have been summarized. was
not sunk by a U-boat bu. that it struck
a mine. News Gispa tches stated that
rthe members of the crew had not sight
ed submarine during the trip, If the
boat were attacked by submarine the
fishermen here believe that the com
mander of the undersea boat would
have gone aboard and taken the ship's
papers. The fact that the C-boats had
been in the waters where the sinking
took place emphasizes the belief that
mines had been placed on the fishing
banks and that the trawler hit a mine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-28

MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated press - exclusively
entitled to the use for repubhca ton Il
I'll news dispatches credited to II g ana
Otherwise credited IN this psRre,n-
also the local news published
All rights OF republicans. seryrd
\ a!spatches herein are ~.
-r-d,y. s<~~bsr 81, 1918.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-28

United States Marshal Wilson left his
umbrella on an inter-urban car the
other day when he got off at Lewiston
and how he sot a new one in its place
shows what a cinch it brings a person
to be clothed with the majesty of the
law.
The marshal had gone but a few steps.
when it occurred to him that he had left
his umbrella. He went back to the car
and searched. but could find no trace of
the missing rain roof. and concluded
that some other passenger had made
love to his "umbrell."
few hours later the marshal was
ready to return to Portland. Rain was
pouring in torrent out of what had been
a clear sky but few minutes previous.
Marshal Wilson saw car conductor
walking through the big square IN Lew
iston carrying an umbrella. Just in a
Joking way. the marshal hailed the con-
ductor Hey, l thought YOU said you
hadn't sceen my umbrella he re-
marked. The conductor looked at the
officer in a puzzled way.
That's my umbrella you've got
there" continued the marshal.
This was only a stab. but the con-
ductor fell for it. Sure" he replied
and handed over the umbrella.
Then Mr.. Wilson thought the joke had
gone far enough, and held the umbrella
out to the conductor. Here" he said
laughing, II was only. fooling."
h.
fused to take the umbrella and the more
the Federal Official expostulated. the
more obstinate was the conductor. He
insisted that the marshal keep the UNI
brella.
That's the way you can get away with
ANYTHING when you're "high guy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-28

UNIFORM RANK KNIGHTS OF
Pythias, King Company, No. 1. Regular
meeting first THURSDAY OF each month
7.30 p. ~
Capt, CHAS. IL. YOUNG.
Rec. W. FRANK HkkRiCK.
oct6, tu-th-sat,tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-28

The Journal cannot be held respons.-
bic f-r the pr reservation or return Of
-i-r.cd .-o1u-ir.t;r-s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-28

GEN. PHIL SHERIDAN CIRCLE,
No. 5, Ladies of the q. A. Il. Regular
meeting in q. A. II. hall every Tuesday
at 23u p. 81.
MRS. GEORGE GAY, Pres.
MRS. KATHLEEN PETERS. Sec
fe b3, tn ,h-satlyr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-28

N. E. o. r, XEN.sE8Ec LODGE.
No. Isl. meets IN q. A. X. nall the frs.
and third Tuesday evenings OF eAca
month. at 730 o'clock.
MRS. BERTHA f. DOUGLAS. Warden.
MRS. EMMA q. HOWE. Rec. Sec.
tu-th-sat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-28

QUEEN TEMPLE, NO. 70, PYTHIAk
Sisters. meets In X. OF f. hall the sec.
ond and fourth Tuesday evenings VI
each month. at 7.30 O'Clock
ADA K. LEEMAN, N. f. c.
ANNIE 5. ARNOLD. NJ OF r. and C..
III th-sat,tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-28

COURT PINE TREE NO. co. FOR
esters or America. meets ~ Goidea
cross nan, the first ami third Tnuis GaFs
OF each l. .-ttat ociock.
ROBERT McDOCGAL. Chef Hanger
JOAN :. WHITE. lin sec
ma VIZ, tu-th-sat,lyr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11
nHY tho way"

II Ia easy 10 recall t-hoRis. hut I.
o. t.-baats arc different.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11
Don't Stop Saving Fruit
Pits; We May Need Elm

Hccau.c It looks like The end OF inc
war Ii near Mt hand, do not give up the
Idon tina. tho campaign for fruit pits,
stones and nutshrlls will he given up
for tho chemical warfare scrV!ce OF the
United Slnlrs nrmy Is still calling Tor
ull It cun got and urges the people Oh
III. country 10 run:inu" IN save them
Tho Hun In n dirty player ana the
talk OF urnlitlicr md peace might ne
Il BIT prumutur, and tho war may con-
tinllp fur mn indrHn!tc period. even II tho
r1isn OF anarchy So's fontno'd J"
Germany, which. from all rnports srotns
10 be hu, Therefore continue 10 save
vuur rrulr pits. stones and nutsholIs for
Ih. making ut carbon FOR resr'ra'"rs
for gus innsks.
Fruit mite and nut shells mako tho best
carbon FOR gas tnuaks h"cauao or III"
riueuess NJ tho sraln IN thesr iittlu ar
Nrlrs which hus grrrt-r trhanhcy I"
,,ru,raiIzr Tho effects " tho deadly huh
ras. sevrn pounds " rltn or shells
mains uunl;gii rurbnn for ono nrht-olass
rss Musk, and may be tho means or
saving Ii spidirr'a life,
'ruGe your pits anu sheils In thH re-
r,r,artrs tlnr-d an the pnVcmrnts IN
the business Aecticn Of the city and de-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11
Baseball Played by Order
One Colonel In France Makes It he
uuireineut For Els Men.

So much has been written about base
ball in the a. l.. i. IN France that get
ting q new angle TO II is about as easy
AS shooting n German with i toothpick-
hut this little story illustrates some OF
the work being done by the Y. 81. Z. A.
and the Il. or &. \ few weeks ago inc
colonel OF one OF the artillery regiments
III training behind the lines came 10 nat
with an order that baseball Should De
rart of the regiments daily schedule.
The colonel called 10 his chaplain,
who knows the game as well as ne
knows how TO pick the proper texts lor
religious services. and said:
Il want our men To play nasHphiI;
want them 10 play ii just ~ much as
they can. And so | have instructed the
adiu1ant to have It made II part or our
daily schedule There must be one game
every night. two on Saturdays ana TWO
IN sundays. I leave II to YOU 10 set
the equipment and 10 prepare the
The chaplain went immediately TO
Paris. got in touch with DR.. j. r. Nc
Curdy, Of III. Y. NJ. {. 4. athietic ne
pArtment. obtained ali the paiis' oals
and gloves that he needed. appointed
ca plains and managers in "ach battery
mud drew up schedule.
Nothing except wet grounds was al
lowed to stop the games. ACCORDING 10
the ccloners order each captain urea oul
the material in his unit just as Iohn
NicCiraw or Fred Mitchell would iryHout
his men on the spring training trip and
Not together the best poSsihi" team.
F.vcr,. game started on tim" and was
fus, rs hot as Good-natured rivalry
could make it.
There was no loafing. no pickering
among the players. az nobody knew
whom the colonel was likely to drop
around 70 geo how things were going
And tho men-wcil, you can ask them
If they would chip in with growl were
III. rame To hc taken off their daily
schedule rs n rcGimetal order.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11
PaulIs Go to Jeanette,
Pa, to Play Champions
Fast bridgeport Eloven to Meet Best
Team in Western Pennsylvania.

II wax announced Last evening b."
Manager McAntnch Of the PAUL A. G.,
rf bridgeport that all nrrnn gemenis
have been completed 10 moot tho cham
MON Football eleven Of western Prnnsyl-
vsnla al Jeanette. Pa. next Sunday and
much interest Will be takcn IN tho an
rru ncemout. The +. a. {. were 10 meet
the Martins Ferry y. T.. 4. g.. hut owing
IN Tic "r1u" this game has boon pos
puncd indefinitely
The puullA harn been playing ron
hisirut roothniI this r"nSnn ma thor
,u-atirg slc'I II foam II. tn" Joahrtl" or
gnnIzation, will attract lnrnl attsntinn
in The snort world. They hnrn mot Dr.
feat but once and thnn They were NOT IN
rnnditInn ~ several NJ thnir Players
wcr, out OF The line up.
So far this Year. little hnS he"h heard
ar Inc Pnulls M they have not hnhn
nlaying in the lirneli rht. nut S'nat
Things nre h~tng expected n9w az the
football A.ason Is really settling down
after the "rlu" rpIdn,n!e,
CartaIn Hill, nf thn Paula. Will have
bis men cut for rrantion at League l'ark
nj ;5n this evening and 1Vhry rlayrT
IN the lneun ID 1xr1rtad t9 hS npl'
several minor changes will likely ne
made in the lineup. but the present
, team il about tho best that '"h 10 aF-
ry,urn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11
ION the SANDLOTS"
30 ~%~%&$>%@o@%@>~
By "YOCKE."

Serious.
Tho SuaniSh influenza epidemic IN
rho OH" valley is extremely serious
his great change having taken place
during the past few days and INC SIM
alton is to-day more pronounced than
I, has been in The five weeks. What
has brough: about this calamity IS
probably to the nasty weather prevail
ing during the Weekend and as TINS - |
u most tempting time nf The year TOT
colds, pneumonia and other more CON-
mon slckncSsns. the Spanish ini!ueh"A
probably credited for aii comolllea'
II is irur that conditions IN the past
several weeks werc not such 10 war
rant n closing ord,sr on the part OF the
health authorities. hut right now X IS
the safest and best thing possible. YET
the people Of Wheeling AS well as the
business activities have been torced 10
suffer all this tim" and by the looks
Of things. I: will I've some TWO or three
weeks "st before all Is over and Just
think what all this means. Sports
have been practically out Of sight. al
though there have heen few games
playcd now and then. but with all the
teams we'll represented makes II all
III, moro rsgrcttabl.. Never before TOR
the past five years have the scholastic
.j.y.ns been 50 evenly matched and
he race would be tight one. should
III" schools get chance Ia Try 1t out
The SANE Thing holds good in amateur
, circles andcircles. and Will" none OF
the clubs hay" irt!mated quitting. un-
loss things brighton VI somewhat.
there is 4 reason 10 believe that most
will give IL up as n bad job. With the
managers end followers reading Of the
accounts % the disease in the past few
DAVIS oil are beginning to see the end
and nothing but a sudden reversal VII.
avert possible quick suspension.
Bethany.
BETHANY college will hc no more ms
far az otnall ia concerned. at least
this year This Ia the earnest opinion
of the writer. In the game at Beth
any Saturday. the Buffalo creek lads
losc to MuskinEum by the count OF
90 although the score docs not indi-
cato the relative strength OF the teams.
Rethanv has big and green bunch,
with promises OF making good wh'ir
MuslsIugum was fast and light. Coach
Or. Cramblott announced that WaE-
oner. Woods Captain Latto. Randolph
and Jordan would leave for Camp Han
cock Georgia. next "Wednesday and tho
rnnnaindrr ot the team would 60 :"
! Carr Gordon. Georgia. MuSkinEum
| made her points on RandolDh's mlscu"'
when nc slipped and foil behind thc
rnnl In hts attempt 20 punt out or
| danger. Thr score was not indicative
, OF the outcome. luck playing IN" prom
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11
RIVER NEWS

The river at the wharf yesterday nj
s n, was feet and stationary; the
river at the foot of McMechcn dam
was feet 4 inches and stationary.
The General Pershing came in from
Parkersburg at 1880 o'clock Sunday
morning and left for Pittsburgh at 5
Il. m: with a big trip.
The Liberty cleared for McConnells-
Vile at $3.50 p. m. with large con-
signyncnt Of freight.
The Ternie Mack arrived from down
river points with a big crane-boat anu
barge in tow at p. m.
The Milton leaves today for New
Alatamoras a. p. m.
The Helen f. is due In tonight from
New Matamoras.
The General Pershing If due in fror1
Pittsburgh tomorrow morning AT
O'Clock and after exchanging freight
will depart on her return trip at moor.
The General Wood will be down for
Charleston from Pittsburgh "cdncs'
DAY morning At o'clock on her wa;
TO Charleston.
The Helen E. leaves for New Mata-
moras tomorrow at 1880 a. m.
The L.. S. drcdgc fleet will finsl.
their work at the head Of the Islanc.
about Thursday. then the fleet Will b.
moved down to tho wharf and tn:
work OF dredging out the local harbor
will begin on Friday or Saturday.
River kilograms.
DAVIS ISLAND-9.l feet. falling:
cloudy.
PARKERSBURG-s feet. falling:
clear
STECBENvILLE 10 feet. falliuei
clear. =
OIL CITY-2.5 feet. falling: coludy.
WARREN-2.2 feet. falling; coludy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11
Athletics In the War Period
1t VII l1cIy stand for another week

Il VII lfkcly stand for another week.
Champ!on"1
Martins Ferry High School under
''narh Albert Graham. won elor% for
rh!S section Saturday. when >h" jour
r..vcd to C;rr"nshurE. Pa. and doirat"d
th,. tear: Of that pie" 10y The count
If ia-n IL I remarkably played 'or-
ties, attended by large crowd. In
winning the gam" ri" team NOT on.y
Kept ny her long winning streak. but
nut Il critnp in the excellent record
accomplished by the Pennsylvania AK
t;rcSatICn. who has not lost TIT IL
.iX y.ars. and Erld 10 shutout Hut
nuce III thre. years. II was grand
yictory and ono which has instilled the
bows with unlimited confidence for
future encounters. Ferry has not de-
ieated Wheeling High In seven years
-norr-ih.. last time abe made any
impression with the local school WAS
IN 1911. when the game ended in ~ S-S
tie. Next saturday these schools Will
yrappie for supremacy at Padden Fark.
Martins Ferry and one OF the hiGgest
duels in recent years is assured. Last
wear Wheeling md Ferry played n
>coraless tie. although the latter won
the title 81 the valley.
LinSly.
Coach Goodwin will drill hia boys
hard this week. and while !he quar-
sntine still looks good. tho team Is new
ertheisss scheduled 10 play Tr'adelphiH
tIirh AT tho Fair Grounds. and aS tho
ialter team Ia wcll represented thiS
year. q spirited contest ~ eHoected.
Much interest Is conferred in the clash,
ss It Will be played for tn" hensht OF
,he War Chest fund. Trladclphia hns
NOT played for five weeks. but mas Two
victories chalkcd to her list. while toe
Orange and Black is credited with a
single one. I.insly has much heavier
c,ub and one Of the strongest In his
Tory and her followers are counting
anon her winning the valley honorS'
tl.sri:e the strength Of the oihe'
clevens.
BellnNe.
Tho Red and Elack, under C"acn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11

t:rg"r$. has been terribly handicapped
uy .h- Spanish influenza Quarantine
aid hu; TWO gulnrs have boz" played
~ Tho uV"r-thr-rIVcr club. With IGT-
xey Ia! gradually drawing neaT, mo
students mr.: much hct-up over the pos
h!h!I!ty If the team not getting III
;,roI.r condition and a defeat At the
hnrIs Ct Wheeling again This year
,vuuld not Je vc:y tasty. Bc!la!re nus
teen handicapped elso by the lack "t
nrnc.lce. but it is thought that the
..ain Will he III shape 10 +" /" Wells
NIL, Saturday. While the NelIsVil!c
lads have not been mot ~ any ~ thA
iacab teams. ii is thought that NE
nhiGans will make u big 'mpresslon'
.s th.v huvo one grand little bunch
.ud last year went through tough
season undcfeated.
OthorS.
Cathedral High school has disnandcu
for tho season. while & IL thought
,bo, MuIndsvlllr will take the same
course, II IS 100 bad that West Wiz
.,,nla Is poorly represented this year.
~ r.rv little has boon heard from
purkcrshurs. Charleston and the ON
org, they. too. being hit hard b. me
FLU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11
Athletics

In this particular period the s!eue-
ton in regard to sports is vsry much
undecided and the sport critics.. Of
the country are kept on edges IN pro-
dieting and planning rho various faults
that may better conditions. Right AT
the presen, moment tho football ou"s-
c,on Is troubling tEH minds or prac-
tically- ali OF the ioll.-~ers .! the ever
oooular sane, and It's downfall Is not
.l,cEethor predicted. but the truth Of
the matter lies in the fact that the
seasons records will noI measure Up
IL past performances. While II ls true
'har there are quite few great Teams
N thr country today. the vurtal!tnent
Of tn. season. due TO the Spanish intlo-
en5a end tho regulations OF tho y \. L
[. units will tend to make the scores
and results less noticeable. There Will.
however. be very few fans VINO VIII
overlook the brilliant performances OF
Georgia Tech. This southern instl'N-
ton has a record nevcr equal'co IN
he history Of the game and her scores
arc almost imposslbillties- LAST week
The southerners beat North N-ar"Ilh'l
by the score or 1cS-u. thS SEASON ~
ord What will be the result whrn ms
t.arn clashes with the champion flte
eleven at Pittsburgh on November :" .
The Fauthers have not been beaten III
Ave years, and with the renowned
ella, Warner at the helm. the greatest
football. encounter IN the history or
he country will be expected. never
sefor. has there been So much iht"7-
.s, and attention placed on single
contest. and the largest crowd eFrr 20
pack the spacious Forbes ftsld ~ as
sured. regardless Of weather conditions
This Is the one hig game on IN" nl'nHS
VI the football enthusiasts. and with,
nut :; being pulled off tn" football
se,soo would re a miserable failure
Nothing has been don" as yet towards
lifting tho ban in the local district
and Judging from the increase IN cases
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11
Musio and Mars,

"rh.' sd, singing men make grra!
tghirrs."
Il EnI' rurWH II f"r mhnN Trhra,
lhn grand opera manager r,
w.ur.ly-Wh shID ~ toll Star
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11
Won Mackensen's Army
To Force Way Through
Hungary, Bearing Arms

AMSTERDAM. Nov. lo.-With re-
spect to the Austrian protest TO the Ger
man government against the invasiGn
Of northern Tyrol by Bavarian troorA
II Is explained IN Berlin that the CROSS
ing OF the frontier was designed 10 keep
disorganlzcd and undiscipl!ncd Austria
lroops from German territory and It WI
no, ob*,ruct tho capitalization Of tt'
Austrian forces.
Tho German Fold Marshal van Ma
kennru'. troops, Il IS reported. Will forct
thslr way through. hungary 70 Germany
with lhcir- arms despite the :nJunctioh\
by tho Hungarian government that arm:
MUS, br discarded when German troop!
cross Hungarian soil.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11

inent part as the team see-sa~eo up
and down the field. with one team
thnn tho other having the advantage.
Wapon,r Woods and Captain latto
did fine work, while the deadly LACK
ling O. Perry was very conspicuous.
mis- lad making his way through ,he
line and bringing the man down from
behind time and again. All other
ren,s on the schedule will be CANCEL
ed and the possibility OF tho game Win
Washington and Jefferson here later
on Is Il past number now.
North Ends.
The North Ends batled hrli1iaA,iF
Yesterday al the up river town ana 'He
outcome q! tho game was not KNOWN
last evening It was tho intention OF
The Ferrians 10 meet the Pau!!s AT
Iaddpn Park. but tho quarantine. IL
still in force" Il Ia thought that the
came will he played next Sunday as r.
forfeit posted specifies such an or
ranRemort This game Is being looked
unon with much concern and the win
rer will meet the HenryS. nt this city
in the title series.
Henrys.
Captain Brandfass had his team out
on ,hc green yesterday morning for
IL ligh, drill and Tomorrow evening"
VII again 500 tho club IN warming up
STYLE. Tho Henrys ara anxious TO got
In notion and although TWO games
have been played, tho boys are conf
dent Tint a good year will result when
they ge; started 1t Is likely that
Muskingum rolleg" will ha met Satur-
day, N0"cmbsr 81, at New Concord. O..
and this s~rms TO no the only game In
sight. unless miracle happens and
Nm han - Nftnd IN this section.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11

BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11
RayIand Defeats Eleven
From Follansbee, e to 0

Krf,rs II large crowd! Tie F"itansher
4. q fuuihslIurs net d"teA' a. ln7
hands az the nA1land A, g., al HsF1shh
Yesterday nftern"tu. hy the hcnr" or 2"
I. n, and thu game, nli h""sh "hH-S.nr"
,ra5 unusually interesting, me f"l-
I.Eshea boys pul M n E""d 'lkhl h"t
rhrir nnpuncntH hnd Just lHll" h"'ler
rInyrrs uni thu result WAi hlSastr"ut'
The hAyinnh buys piayrn g""h ball
and showed ,heir hrupihe III training
d"SIit" III" ":lu" W"'liii" ThuS ""fn
r.rrcsuui"d nu thr field Icy all R''o
nt,.n aui their Flnyiut: WIS c"nfl"'"
'tnrn W"rk
prtI- INV SaV1hf; STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11

HDuY WAR SAVING STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11

post them. or let the school children
collect them at each public school. The
only thing necessary Is the thorough
drying and cleaning before sending 10
tho receiving station.
Do not stop at present but let the
good work go on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-11
Honrya.
Othors.

When the ban 10 lifted. III" fans Will
se" the Rod Onions. Yankees. Macks.
Madisons. Tigers. Unions. East Ends
end several other minor clubs IN &C.
ton. tab, Is providing this ~ not 10"
lato in tho winter.