davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
BELLA|RE READY
FOR CAMBRIDGE
ONE OF THE BIGGEST ATTHAC
TONS OF SEASON AT BEILARE
FRIDAY.
Teams Havc wonderful Records and De-
termtned to Battle For n Victory
Bellaire Prepared.

r1aying Cambridge high school u. h"
final game OF In" season, k"ilairc hlen
will certainly be put o. test with The
hardest kind OF n team for a closing at
traction. The Cambridge 10, Is 4 fast
bunch of pill tosscrs and headed by a
wonder such as John Echen. considered
ono Of the greatest high school players
developed in a good many years and
with Schulz Ms mn assistant. the team
is we'll fortified.
Bcllaire journeycd to Cambridge" e"m"
weeks ago and lost n onc-sided contest
70 the Rnhrnites. but. since that tim"
has improved to such an extent tina; sh"
should offer tho hardest KIND Or a bat
tic 10 tho moro speedy opponents. The
Rod and BLACK is Dra"tir;uE with Il ven
Ecancc and expects Ia h" IN n" game
from start 10 finish and seem conf
dent tina, s7lc viii stop Echen and come
out on tho long end OF the coun;.
This attraction has ocCaSi"n"d NO III
lie among ih" many spor;
lovers Cf This v~irIrI;y and they ar" look
ing forward Ia n merry iusslc when tn"
boys step into he gel arena NJ N"
Grave! Hin gymnasium ut B"llairc on
Friday evening. Enth teams ar" in IN"
hos, nf condition and will present their
regular !incup&. which adds nor" inter
r%1.
|, will be VOL worth INC price ~ ad-
mission 10 got Tho last ono" over Of
Ar. i;ehnn ae 4 high school player and
those who have soon him before Will
not lot the opportunity slip heir mind.
Preparations arc h"inG made for tn"
handling Of the largest attendance of IN"
season and rs This will b" M" .nnal card
many from tnlS city ar" expected TO
iournry over :hc river and SOC III"
teams perform.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
American Casualties

WASHINGTON. March 77.-The casu-
atty list made public today by the war
department contained thirty names, d.
vided rs follows:
Killed in action. 9: died of accident j..
died Of disease. j; wounded severely, q
wounded slightly. IA.
No officers were named IN today's
list. which follows:
Killed in action: Cadet Thomas C..
Nathan. Prirates John E. Allen. barry
f. Boerstler. Walter 7. Cohoe- Leary Z.
Rist. Archie Henderson, Clarence NJ.
Jones. Jesse L. Koopmsn, Alex. Miller.
Died Of accident: Sergeant Hunter
Massie.
Died Of disease: Cook Paul Boeisehet.
poisoning: Privatcs Robert s. Cross
scarlet. lever: John ". Lempke, diph-
liberia; George w. OldAeld, mastoiditis.
Wounded severely: Privates DewAin T..
MONTGOMERY George E. ostrander.
Wounded slightly: Corporal Edward
e Twitchell.. Privates. FIRST class. Will
linn =. Peck. Maricnus W. Burgman.
Lee 4. Charland. Rudolph ]. Costello.
Percy T. Engleke, Jr. Jacob Ginsoerg:
Edward F.. Grabille, John kletEng. John
u Perry, william Ring. Tony resta,
rlon ". Tollin, William Van Der Ploeg.
Tho department announced that the
,a,nc. Private Tony Wisniski. appearing
IN Yesterdays list. should have read
private Tony WtsnsN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
GIRL TEAM WILL
PLAY SEASONS FINAL
BELLAHE AND y. W. c. a. MEET "
CLOSING ATTRACTION AT
BELLARE.
First Engagement Between the Teams
and One of the C!assieSt Bills For
Some Time Expected.

The Fed and l;!ark girls team OF the
~E"iiairr high school will play III" local
Y. W. g.. \. g~.rli"s in the final attrac-
ton on III" Gravel Hi gym on his
coming Friday evening.
This is the frs; encounter h"twccn
these teams ard with tn" rivalry eXnib-
can hc expected IN the girls class. Bel
ln'rr has an excellent record while the
y W." l~aSsi"s hayr been displaying a
clover brand re N" indoor sport IN all
IN" games played, losing only Ia tho
old Cold and Ilu" champions.
Tho Y. ~. =. A. srXtrttc has been
putting in "Nira time 10 apply tho fin
Shing touches and will b" in the h"S; OF
trim for The hari gam" expected. This
tolur ~ composed of several stars al the
gam" Hud some uf tn" members arc over
~" s~iN-fodt mark which should prove
d"ridcdir in KS favor rs tn" Rcd and
Hack cr"w is very small IN comparison.
i~fcI!a'rc viii hc ready with IN" r"Su-
lar l,nAup and with the advantage NJ
plrying un Tho hnm~ lot H2Ur" 'ha, sne
VIII overcome The advantage iii ~lz" and
sIa'"z" rhr"!gh with another WIN and
md the season just right.
one peculiar roinrId-nrn Of III" rec
"ri$ or both teams. finds that they both
have lost and % IN" sam" t"am-.-thc
champion Wheeling girls.
Tins contest viii M u par Of III" OK
~rrIlrnt hili arrnnr"d for thr Eclluirn
gym ard il is an assured fact That thor"
Will h" SOFA" ait"ndamc" IN lE4ni /" see
basketball and III this vicinity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
ARE YOU
CHOKED Up
WITH CATARRH?

Realize that Catarrh comes from
a germ which infeSts the blood,
and that the disease cannot exist
when these germs r routed from
the blood. The rational and sue
cessful treatment, therefore, Is one
that reaches the blood, and
cleanses it of EVERY trace OF impur-
itv and rids it Of these tiny catarrh
germs. OF curse no local rene
dies can reach the blood supply,
and that is why Catarrh IS not
cured by sprays and lotions.
The one great blood remedy that
has made a wonderful record ISIS.
S. S, which has been on sale by
drug stores everywhere for nearly
half a century. If you would be
rid of your Catarrh, get a bottle OF
this great old remedy today, which
will give you satisfactory results,
as it has in so many cases. You
will find that you are on the right
treatment at last, as s. $. ). will
do for you what it has for thou
sands of others. Start taking ).
s. S. today, and write a complete
description Of your cases to our
head physician, who will give YOU
all necessary instructions by re-
turn mail. without charge. Ad-
dress Medical Director. 403 Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
NoJoyous SprinS-Time
For Those Who Can
Hardly Breathe.

Ii you are in the grasp Of Ca
tarrh, your experience should con-
vince you that the disease is be-
yond the reach OF sprays, deuches,
i~ellies, balms. salveS and other
locally applied remedies
When the air passages become
70 stopped up that every breath
YOU take is difficult when the
throat and nose are so clogged up
with offensive mucous that you are
constantly hawking and splitting
in an effort to clear your nostrlls,
every effort you make to get relief
BY the use of sprays and douches
is promptly followed by new &C,
foundations, so that no headEaE
whatever is made toward getting
nd of the disease
If you want to get nd OF Ga
ta-rh, throw your sprays. atom
izerS and other local treatment tc
the winds. and pay heed to the
,oice of science.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
BELLA|RE 2NDS
END SEASON
TEAM ENJOYS A VERY SUCCESSFUL
SEASON AND DESERVES MUCH
CREDIT.
Some Of Tho Members We're GOOD
Enough For tho First Team and
All VIII DO Back Next Season

Bellairc high school certainly has a
classy lot OF pill tosscrs In the school
and judging by the performances OF
both the first and second teams or the
school. this popular institution Is gong
TO give most Of the schools more TorTy
lSain next season as she had during the
present ono.
The first team Is considered one or
tho best IN history. having mrt and de-
ra.cd some OF the best bets III his W.
cini,y. II will nc noted that a, IN" start
the outlook was anything but bright and
chances for Il winning combination d
dream. The material was all green and
nom Of tho players had played together
before and with tn" same bunch pack
In school for next season. IL looks Ike
the Red and Black school will he repre-
Sentcd By lis best team.
Bellairc's second squad is also one OF
merit and in looking over the work or
the youngsters, it, was ound hat thcY
nave won eigh; out or nine. losing 10 the
fast Y. NJ. C A.. MIdgcts, with thrc" reg
ulars out NJ thr lineup. The team has
beaten som OF tho Snlal! schools IN this
vicinity as well az the second teams OF
the best schools. Moore and Na&sman
are the forwards. Pickcns center. la
ISOCTS anu ioTIcTl'clC Nplh ~ nv
This lot is we'll balanced and has 'hc
necessary weight and s,amin for n
winning five. All will b" back in school
next season and with the first team in
TACT il surely is going 10 'hc sum
scramble" for a hcr:h on the representa-
tive five.
BcIlairr has enjoyed orc ot its best
s~aSons. both Financially md otherwise.
and III" followers OF m" school arc moro
than pleased. should E"lla.rr turu III"
trick on Cambridge. IN" boys viii 30
hnnorcd in appreciation for their won
dcrful work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28

Stationary Engineers No Isl.
typographical Union No. ~.
T~ourneyulcu Tailo-s No. "f6.
Cooper Local No. 81.
Theatrical Stage Employees Nc. 81.
Leather Workers No. so.
Third Division.
Division Marshal Jrhn Hines and AIDES
Crescent NodEc No. -.
A.. A. I. 5. e. T. w.
Manchester Lodge No. L.
4. 4. I. S. &. T. w.
Follcrsb"c Lodge No. /.
a. \. l.. s. &. T. W.
and Dccorn:ors Local No. 81
Carpenters Local No. }.
Carpenters Local No. lclT.
Carpenters Local M. 1898.
Carpenters Local No. 1904.
Sheet Metal Workers Local No. 13l.
Structural Iron Workers Local No. 20.
Plumbers Local No. 81.
Potters Local No. 45.
Pot,ers Local No. G.
Letter Carriers Branch Sc
City ti-cmcn.
Fourth Division
Division Marshal ;Julious Custer
ard Aides.
Warwond Hand.
TohacrO WORKERS i'H"dl NJ
Laundry Workers Local No. -.
Tobacco Shippers.
c. NJ. l.. L. Of 4. StoGic Makers.
Local No sol.
Flint Glass Workers Local No. >.
Glass Bottle Blowers Branch los.
MouldsrS Local M. %64.
Butchers Local No I.
C. NJ. I. L. Of A. Local No. as.
Musicians Local No. lt2.
Firth Division
Captain f.. f.. I.ishy and Aides
TIeatherington Band.
Holiday Post g. 4. r. No. -
confederate Veterans.
Spanish American Veterans.
Escort OF Police.
County and City Draft Boards.
Drafte.s Surrounded by Battalion OF
Boy Scouts
All Fratcrnal OraEizations-
Cathedral Drum Corps.
Cathedral High School Cadets.
Ped Cross Society In Automobiles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
RESUME RECRUITING
FOR MARINE CORPS

WASHINGTON. ". e., March II
Officers in charge Of marin" corps re-
r:IitinG stations havr been ordered 10
Resume recruiting April J. 4 limit Of
:. 900 new recruits per month will be
maintained until additional training
facilities herOrn" available through
the transfer OF organizations for for
rign service.
Secretary Daniels disapproval OF
the proposal that til" corps be- en-
larged sufficiently Ia permit the in.
crease Of Tho brigade now in France 10
IL full division has O discouraged III"
proponents Of that suggestion.
The marines in France have been
used on lines OF communication from
the debarkation ports 10 the main
American base. and for provosl guard
duty behind the lines. hui strenuous
protests on the part Of friends Of the
marines recently resulted in tho prom
Use that thc brigade would b. sent Ia
the front line rs soon as il could be
spared
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
Draftees Fail to Show
Up For Examination

Out Of Scvrnty-ftv" mon called I" ~"
examined Tuesday |, Tho city building
moro than 4 score failed 10 put in th"'-
appearance. out ~ this number ton
were foreigners and 80 remainder
Americans. I'll" officials in charge
wcr" surprised n this act nm III" part
Of tn" m"n, and a~,i"uItnn Is called 10
the fact that NOT appearing for "1arn!-
nation * considered 4 misdcmeaHOr
and p~uniShahl" hy i term III III" prison
or Immediate induction MO military
service without waiting f"r n military
call
Th- call WI" IN" eighth quota OF nc
class mon, numbering in all about
loo mrn IN tn" ,ity II Wheeling.
The examinations ar" ia charE" ~
rr. Arlr"w Wilson ard Secretary Of
~" Drrf; !:uarI Henry Fr"hin", with
N,inrn"v tharI"S M"nkrmrljcr rs chief
rIrrk. lr. Harry Han. nr. Hog" and
other nr" assisting lr. Wilson IN 'hn
nirl'ral examination
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
ONLY ONE AIRPLANE
SHIPPED TO FRANCE,
ADMITS COL, JONES

WASHINGTON, March :T.-Lcuten-
ant Colonel E Lester Jones of the sup
ply division OF the signal corps t"sti-
fed before the senate military commit
tee today that only on" aIrrlan" had
been shipped 10 Europe by this govern
ment since 1t entered the war.
This statement was mad" in response
10 4 question asked by Senator Wahs-
worth Of New York. who charged that
government officials were making n de-
Iibcratc effort through the cnm'niitc"
on public Information to ml.l"ad The
public regarding the facts as TO I'll" air
plane situation
Senator Wadsworth displayed ~ li"'
of captions for pictures sent ont by The
committee COR uso Oh March 80. telling
of great numbers OF eirrlanc bodies
which are TOW waiting shipment 10
France. lie said hc had called on ih"
committee to say that theS" statements
werc untrue. and had been told 'h' in
formation came from the signal corps.
Chairman Chamberlain nj "nr" order
ID a representative Of tn" committee"
summoned.
Lawrence Rubcl, director of thu com
mittce's division OF pictures. appeared
shortly afterwards and testified that
tho pictures on which the captions w"r0
based. were obtained from Colonel D""'ls
Of TIM signal corps. He added that '"i.
Deeds gave no information rrcn"i'uE
shipment Of atrpIancs "a E'rtEr'. hL' d!d
advise that the airplaIlcS were coming
through tho factories :" fast thni ih"%
mad 10 be stored in warehouses.
Nrmhors OF tho coinmil;"" declared
tho CAPTIONS wor" misleading and
eh0rld I've withdrawn. which itulr"i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
New School Study 10
Combat Pro- GermaniSm

NEW YORK. March IA new study
what every American school pupil
should know about the war" was tenta-
lively adopted to the curricula OF tho
public schools here today when the
board Of education formally approved
a committee report providing for the
pre- paration OF a syllabus. outlining the
new course for every grade from pTl-
mary to high school.
Determined TO stamp out ~pro-Gcrnran-
ism in the New York schools and to
counterac; the dissemination OF Nkui-
tl-' tho pian as decided upon provides
that no pupil shall on promoted or grad
ua:cd unless he shows tho required pro-
ri,ieucy Inst cd for that particular grade.
This means that each scholar must
know. among other things. tho cause OF
'hc world. war. why the United States
entered tho conflict on tn" side Of the
allies. and the main principles for wniCh
this government is fighting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
NJ. j. SHERIDAN,
ATHLETE, DEAD

NEW YORK, March 27.-Martin
J.. Sheridan, world famous athlete,
died OF pneumonia. at a hospital
here tonight.
Sheridan was born near Swinford.
County Mayo. ireland. in 1850. Twenty
years later he CaInc Ia Ain"ric!t and
soon became prominent in track and
field athletics as a member OF tho
Irish American Athletic club of New
York. lie joined the Metropolitan police
force In 1905 and won tho individual
all-round championship Of the amateur
athletic union that same year. He dup
Heated his achievement in 1907 and
1909.
During the interim. he earned world
wide fame by winning tho shot put and
discus contests Mt the Olympic games at
London. England. in 1905 az Il member
Of the American teams.
About 1919 Sheridan gave ZIP active
connection but during his athletic ca
recr he won nearly 100 championships
Including several Canadian as we'll as
American titles.
After quitting athletics Sheridan de-
voted most Of his ttInc TO police WORK
and his record in the department. was
exemplary. He was unmarried.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
EXCELLENT SELECTION MADE BY
PROMINENT BASKETBALL
CR1TIC.
Team would Make tho Best Colleges
IN the Country Hop Some. Play
crs Are Big.

The latelliEencer sport writer IS in
receipt Of an ~all-scholastic mythical
state basketball five, selected BY \
prominent basketball critic "t this vi
entity. No nam" IL given 10 tho author
~ same, but the selection in MY opinion
is an excellent ono. I have seen every
man play on the first two teams except
Rohrbnugh and Dorsey AMI while there
il some question in regard To Martin
of Charleston. and kigcr Of New Mar
tinsville. appearing on the first team.
| consider the selection one OF merit
and without the least prejudice. Tho
players are big. fast and experienced
and with Il mar tn" 1librc OF Crawford,
Of PlrkcrSburS. a. captain the boys
would make som" Of the best colleges
step on Would like to see the first
two teams selected meet.
Critic Well versed.
In making the selection the critic
stated that he had seen MI the teams
OF the state In action with the exception
uC tho Charleston team and that her
best player. Homer Martin. had been
placed on the second team. II" also
stated that he thought tho first sc!cc-
ton made would Justify tho many
worthy athletes or tho state more than
III" ono selected Ivy Mr.. S;lItShury y
only SIw the tournament II based ms
criticisms on the work done there. 1t
is ,ruo that some OF the teams played
true to form. others away below par.
while some played above par and ever
SURPRISED their most ardent supporters.
The critic went on 10 say that he based
his pick not only Upon tn" work At the
tournament hut on the seasons show
ing as we'll and had put men on the
team thai did not participate IN thH
tourney. namely NiSEcmy"r. OF Cath"-
drni. one IF tho h"S' shots ever pro-
duccd in the state. Martin. nf Charles
ton and Vanyo Of Cathedral. both
plurky and consistent players. Il do
not think that just because tho teams
did not participate in the tournament
that they should be robbed OF having
some Of their best players ignored. he
concluded.
Three Teams Chosen
In order to give them all n chance
and 70 show that hN had gone over IN"
large field of candidates. tho sport critic
las chosen three teams and has taken
all tho teams in the state int" cnnSid-
Grafton. The critic is we'll E"rScd on
basketball having witnessed most vi IN"
contests in his city and iNnltH ~
we'll rs attending the state tournament
1T Buckhannon-
Herc are the selections:
First Team
Forward-Crawford. PnrkerSourG.
Observation-Disclosures, Cathedral.
Ccntcr--Don Potter. "ellsburg.
t;uard-Juhn R~ohrhouEh. Buckhannon.
I;uard-Iiarold Potter. NcllsburE.
Second Team
Forward-Martin. Charleston.
Forward-Johnson Buckhannon.
Ccnter-Kiger, New Martinsvillc-
Guard-Eanyo Cathedral
Guard-Dorscy. Clcnd"nin
Third Team.
Forward-Harmnn. New M~artlnSTul"
worward-Snydcr. Clcndcnin.
Centcr--IIenry RohrbouGh. BucRhan'
non.
Guard-RosS Buckhannon
Guard--II. Coombs, New MarttnSvinc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
W COUNCILMEN
ALLEGED GRAFTERS

YOUNGSTOWN. ONO, March 81
City counciImHn William r M"hlo and
William Davis were arr"S."'! t.:S morn
Ing BY Couuty d"trcti"" Paul Lyden.
rhargrd with havinC accept" n hrthc OF
$1,000 IN marked money from W. w.
Cross. Il d-;"rti"" posing aS a Director
Of tho Wnrkm"n'~ TruISit company. "a
newly organized c"rIprH.iun seeking a
franchise from! III, city council. The
munry. Cross ,I".lar"S. was accepted by
tn, 3rruoad officials ;ilie morning IN 4
rom, off, local hriri and. according 10
~. r"l'.r. wns f1J.ui uu 'hCm follow Inc
tn. ir arrest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
CINCINNATI PLAYER
HURT IN PRACTICE

MONTGOMERY. Ala, March "A
foul ball from the bat of Sherwood
Mng,r. ut practice to-day. broke tho nose
of Maclr"n"-. utility nutfirldcr Of tho
cincinnati! National league club. II WAS
IN" FIRST injury OF the practic" sra$on
To a cincinnati piaycJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
Wayne yelling Was Not
Placed Under Arrest

Il was stated in this publication some
few days aso Ia the effect ;hat "a%N"
Willing. n we'll known young lad .;
ELM Grove, had hr"n pi"k"d M as a
SuspnC, in the robbery Of IN" Baltimore;
6 Ohio railroad station ~ Elm Grove
las; Thursday morning. This Statement;
WIS given out hy \ supposedly! rclIaole
source. but has proven t" be without
a grain Of truth. II was evidently
gwen on; tn hlacken the character Oh
The young lad nr through an effort at
= practical i'E". hat IT has proven NOT
70 hc such. The young lad was rightc-
ously indignant over tha ail.. as he
had no knowledge whatever Of INC rob
lgrS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
JOB POE KA1sER's SON.

LONDON. March c..~-TuIp"rur VIII
Ham has appointed his fourth son. Prince
August Wilhelm. project at foISdam. :"
learn civil administration. says m FIX
ching" Telegraph dispatch from Am
Strrdan.
n is beloved that this is 2 p~rIim-
mary step !" the. prime" appointment
to II vice-rrgal post III Lithuhnla or
Lc-Irland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
VICTORS OVER
CLEVELAND TEAM

MONTGOMERY. Ala. March 81
cincinnati tEa:ionalSl. :. S: !. C1cvc-
land fAmcr!can$r. /: s; l..
Observation-Disclosures. Ruthcr and
Wingo; AlIcn. Ensrnann. Comsc. Gro"tne
and O'Nrill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
BROWNS WINNERS

SHREVEPORT, la. Marrh ct
X. Fl. T..
Shreveport Texas TeaEIr>....7 s :
81. Louis t:ucri"InSt. ......... l% 0
Mui"S. Napier. and Snyder; Wells.
I.trri"ld. SHthcrnn and NunnTnakrr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
ATHLETICS BEATEN

JACKSONVILLE Fla. March G.
Il II. r.
Thilad"1r1;a tAn"riranSl .....l !
Camp 10 :
Adams. .Fnh"y and Perkins. McAyoy;
Fiur.nn and Erhor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
LIBERTY THEATRE

10th and Mnr1et
ANmony means divorce. ana d1Vorcs
means neglected children.
"ALIMONY"
The Tie That Buru1. A p~hoSodrSmA
of Power and Pathos, written by An old
Court Reporter to expos tho divorces
ira nc Of bIlckmA1tuG laHysrh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
RIVER NEWS


Thc ~'rgr Of tn" river at the wharf,
last evening was feet and failing
slowly. at the MrMcchcn Am thr stage
WAS 8 foot. ! inches. falling slowly.
Worwnnd dam reported { feet.
\, . n. m. yesterday tho tcaner oId
Ecli,hlr missed Wheeling en- route TOT
ri,tsbrrg. from Sistcrsvtlle. with a tank
h.rro in tow. This boat Is now engaged
IN towing for the Atlantic Refining COM
Tany. ~
The gasoline packet Milton cleared
Yesterday morning at 1870 Tor Ne"
M~atarnoras.
The Liberty conic in last evening NJ
$50 anh will clear this morning loF
New M.tamoraa m mr. regular T7n.
u Will b.. Of mnrh interest 10 INC
Inral rivrrrncn 10 lcarn that the steamer
Ouccn ri,v has bern sold TO Capt. VII
i,,,n T. Zoe. on- nf he best Known
of tn" Ohio Valley.
tbn steamer vas engaged in the flttS-
burch and Cincinnati trade. but has lot
rho pms; two years been laid IN nj foint
Pleasant. RIrermcn had almost given
I'M hone that she would be- again PUT 70
,sc. as no efforts wcr" mad" TO put her
into n trade. TIL" Queen city ~ one
or the highest priced steamers nj the
0hio rIvrr hring huilt nj the price "t
,-s nno bit Is now worth twic" that
pricc at the present cost or Materials
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
SPORT CRITIC PICKS FAST FIVE
FOR ALL STATE SELECDO

again in bloom, it's fine to
find business so brisk.
The answer?
Good merchandise gen
erous stocks no skimplng
money back, if you want
it,
Our public has learned
to believe. Confidence! The
confidence of folks who
"come back''-confdence of
men who realize ''the best is
cheapest in the end
Incidentally, along with
the steady call from men of
modest means, T1cn men are
dropping in -"economlzlng'
aud finding that our finer
garments are comparable Gin
all except price, to their
high priced tailors'.
Spring suits. Spring over
coats, including our rain
proofcd "Scotch Mists.'
Spring hats and FILINGS.
GEO. w. FOX
1910 Market St.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
niue- TeloTrnmE

Davis island Dam rect. sta''ona'S :
clear.
stn,h.nv;T,e-7n foot, falling: clear.
=, ~,burr f"c,. falling: clear.
Nnrran,nwn-S.T feet. falling: clear.
nil rIiy--3 fc"t. falling; clear.
warrcn-2.6 frc;. falling: clear.