davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-25

TENNISSTARS
VIE FOR HONORS
Play for Women's Indoor
Singles and Doubles
Titles Started
MISS BJURSTEDT ENTERED
New York, March .;

4NNW hhltil
II notable field OF competitors tina,
,s striving for titular honors in the elev-
enth annual women's national indoor
tennis championships in both singles
and doubles, which began this morning
AZ 10 o'clock in tho Seventh Regiment
Armory, Pari avenue and SiNty-siNth
street.
Miss Nolla Bjurstcdt. the tennis
n,ayer extraordinary. Of Norway, ma
,tonal champion, a former holder OF the
indoor title and generally regarded as
fhe best player among her sex who ever
ttod a. court, is one OF the many con-
festants.
Miss Bjurstedt won the singles and
Aeubies titles in 1916 and the singles
IN 1915, her first year In this country.
and would probably have held complete
command last year on the armory courts
had she not been absent In California
when the indoor tourney was played.
IA " was, Miss Marie Wagner. who had
previously held the championship for
nyo years. regained the honors. aud also
tonI, The singles, paired with Miss Mar
raret Taylor.
Miss Wagner TO Defend Title
Miss Wagner will strive to retain the
.;neies title against the great Norwe-
sjan's attempted comeback and
among other noted feminine wield-
srs of the racquet who will probably
comneto are Miss Eleanor Goss, runner
mn last year: Mrs. lawson l.. Wood,
Sarmer champion of Florida; Mrs Spen-
Aer Fullerton Weaver, former national
indoor doubles champion. with Mrs.
Marshall Mclean; Mrs. Johan Rosge, OF
Norway, winner of the recent Heishts
Casino doubles event, paired with MISS
g1urstedt, and Mrs Theodore Casseoeer'
4 aformer holder OF the indoor douolcs
crown. ,
II is known that Mrs. Hogge and
Miss Biurstedt will pair in the doubles
st this tournament, and those who have
watched their play believe that Norway
will have moro than an even chance OF
Snnexing the title in that event, al
though there arc several formidable
combinations that will make their path
10 the championship IA difficult one
viii Watch Younger Players
Pho work of several of tho younger
pIayers will be watched with more than
ordinary interest next week, for there
ars increasing indications that. sooner
or later, there will arise from the ranks
Of the coming stars some one WHO VIII
give Miss Bjurstcdt serious opposition.
Miss Goss appears to be tho most
formidable opponent for the Morse girl
IN time to come. Above the average
height, Miss Goss possscssscs ono of the
most severe services used by any woman
on the courts today. She also has the
rare faculty of yolieying sharply and
with great daring, and these are two
assets not often found among the women
players.
Either from ineNperience or little
oycranxiety to score her points, Miss
Goss has a tendency to lose control of
her yolleying shots when hard pressed
and her ground strokes are not up TO
the rest of her game, but she has so
many natural advantages and is II
player of such unusual promise that 1t
seems these faults are bound to be cor
rected with another season Of play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-25
Marlin. Tex. March 2s.

The Giants play against the first real
opposition today. The Aviator team
from the concentration camp at Waco
CONES TO Marlin to play for sweet char
ity. The aviators boast OF two or three
honest to goodness ball players on their
team, and there may be a baseball rum
pus kicked UP ON Rimes Field today.
All the money taken in at the gate will
be turned over TO the local branch OF
the Red Cross. Even the rockies will
have to pay for a peek at their big
brothers In action. s-~.;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-25
Macon, Ca, March %.

Miller Higgins begins today the big
drive TO put his 1918 Yankees In con-
dition for the series with the Boston
Braves, which starts next Monday at
Dublin, Ga. There will be stifr morn
ing practice each day at Central City
PARK, games In the regular-yanigan
series each afternoon, except on Wednes-
DAY, when the big league outfit plays
at camp Wheeler, and the final game
with the soldiers at Macon on Satur-
day. After that contest the team should
be ready for stallings's men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-25

The Boston Red Sox again defeated
tho Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday in an
exhibition game, to l..
Al Mamaux, the former Pirate star
boxman, worked a part OF the game for
the National Leaguers and made a poor
showing. He walked Hoblitzel in the
third inning with the bases full, forcing
a score, and then permitted Rube Ruth
to pound out homer, bringing in his
comrades.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-25
THE MACCABEES
Activities in Local Reviews of
Woman's Benefit Association

Tho Philadelphia Guard held the reg
ular drill in Knights of the Golden Eagle
Hall, Sli North Broad street, with all
officers present except tho second ser
geant, who was III. Arrangements wcro
made to form Il dramatic club among
the members OF tho guard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-25
Many Battery Candidates

Magee, Edwards and Hertzler. the
football player, are fighting it out for
the catching position, while Lefty"
weiner and PLY, veterans from last sea-
son, and Nick Cartetr. not the former
Northeast player. appear to be the best
Of the pitching talent.
1t is expected that Reds" Davis, the
veteran first saclIer, will be elected cap
tain within the next few days to succeed
Percy MerlIle, who left school to enlist
In the aviation corps. An entire new out
field must be developed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-25
SCHOOLBOY ATHLETES WILL BE
LEADING ATTRACTION AT SPORTS
CARNIVALS IN THE NEAR FUTURE
Majority of the College and Club Champions
VIII Be Over There, Fighting for Uncle
Sam in Worlds Championship
BY PAUL PREP
WlrH the already long list

WlrH the already long list of we'll
w known college and club athletes in
the various units of the service rcceiy-
ing additions every day in the week the
Gay OF the schoolboy athlete is APP
proaching at rapid pace and the men
VINO have In charge the destinios OF the
amateur track and field athletics should
ueg'h 10 see tho signs that are writ
ten plainly in tho conditions that exist
In the world OF amateur snort. such
Is the belief Of Walter ST. Dennis. Of
New York.
That amateur track and field athletics
nave undergone a change was plainly
evident in the indoor track meets which
were held during tho season just COM
pleted. with few exceptions the ma
Jority OF tho entries wcro from the
army cantonmcnts and naval stations.
instead OF as in former years from The
leading clubs and colleges.
Many Champs in Service
All but five of the winners of tho
Championship medals at tho na,ional
senior indoor championship meet OF the
Amateur Athletic Union in 1917 nrr in
the service Of Uncle sam and several
are over there" and the fact that those
who are on this side Of the Atlantic may
pC SeIt oNCT Wltnln snort time Will
make IL a very difficult task for an ath-
letic promoter year from today to got
together any reasonable number of sea-
soned performers for a track meet !:
that-is, unless the war suddenly ceases,
and even under this condition il is
scarcely possible that any number Of the
boys who are in the service would be
mustered out by that time.
It is due to the necessity OF training
the men and the lack of ships that the
present conditions provide both army
and navy athletes for tho meets that
were held this winter. The athletes who
enlisted in the navy arc III the various
yards training as best they can for sea
duty until the necessary ships are pro-
Nidcd for them TO man.
Those who joined the army arc facing
the Same problem. They are training
in the various cantonments and are
eager to get across and help their Ameri-
can, British and French comrades. but
arc waiting for the transports. when
these are ready all will go across to tho
great competition that will he fought to
n finish to decide the championship of
the entire world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-25

After a day OF rest the Griffmen took
the field again for two stiff workouts,
The regulars and yanigans will battle
again this afternoon. All the pitchers
are going well with the exception OF
way. ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-25

Supreme cha plain Minnie T.. Bursin re-
turned from trD to Pittsburgh, whore
the supreme commander, Miss Bina N.
=. I.ounsbury, hold an INSTRUCTION school
Ior the , distr.et aepudies OF the state which
Music Hall. Pittsburgh is the stronghold OF
Maccabeeisn in Pennsylvania. there being
between 1000 and 5000 members located in
that city and thousands more In the outer
territory Miss Burgln Ii determined that
Philadelphia shall run a race with Pitts
burEh soon,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-25
Should Not BE Forced

At these institutions, where much at
tcntion is paid to athletics, tho boys are
not forced" as IS tho case in several
of the local high schools. Men who are
well qualified TO accept tho position as
trainers and coaches arc in charge OF tho
athletic team at the above schools, and
only those capable Of competing without
fear OF iniuring themselves are per-
mittcd TO take part.
That schoolboy meets can be made
interesting enough to attract a largo
crowd was conCluslvely proved ut tho
annual indoor "Quads' OF tho local high
schools. when the Second Regiment
Armory was filled with moro than 5000
spectators, and tho John Wanamaker
Commercial Institute games in New York
last week, when one Of the largest gath
erings Of the season filed into Madison
Square Garden. 1t is true that the
special race in which Joio Ray broke
a worlds indoor record helped swell the
crowd
Tho University of Pennsylvania relay
games furnish another example OF how
successful schoolboy competitions can be
made. Here annually hundreds of the
best youngsters In the eastern schools
battle for supremacy in II largo number
of relay events, which flud their climax
in tho national, high school and pre-
paratory school championships of the
United States
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-25

phils dephis Review. Parkway building.
Mrs Anna llanev. commander, had the
Chaplain Burgin, who organized tho ladlss
in the good work. Tho review also decided
TO sell some candy for the benefit of tho
patriotic fund, with Past Commander Mrs.
Ada Gorsuch as chairman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-25

An Interesting four-ball match was
played on ths chemp,9S31ship cogrss az Pine,
and Alex Ross, OF Detroit. defeated Gil
Njcholls.a Of Great Neck, and Cyril WALKER
Of the shsckamsxon Club By up and q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-25

Bartram Review. dO1o Chestnut street,
Mrs Minnie Evans, commander. held
very short meeting in order 10 give an enter
Mary Smith as chairman OF the evening
Refreshments wore also served for the same
good PURPOSE,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-25
Military Events Popular

The present conditions were seen in
the programs Of the clubs that held ath-
letic carnvals during tho indoor season
and of the annual Penn relay carnival,
which is scheduled for next month. The
MeadowbroolS Club, of this city; the
Millroso a. A., of New York; and the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-25

Girard Review. Parkway Building. Mrs.
Martha Arters. commander. reported y good
meeting with two applications received and
prospects good for many more. as several
members are trying to win the trip to Fort
Huron In july.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-25
WOMEN TO BEGIN
GOLF APRIL 30
lnterclub Matches Will
Begin a Week Earlier
Than Usual
LONG LIST OF EVENTS
BY PETER tPUTTER

The women golfers OF this city as tho
result OF so many years Of rain, when
the opening events were spoiled by n
series of showers, have wisely decided to
open their series of intercub matches
a week later than has been tho Gus.
tom. There have bean years when
bright spring days have made tho inter
club games delightful, but in tho main
the matches have been played on days
where there was much rainfall or the
weather was penetratingly cold. There
has been so much OF this dsagreeablo
weather that tho women golfers have
taken rainy days as a matter OF fact.
Tho change will bo ono that all OF
them will welcome nevertheless. as golf
matches during cold spring rain are
anything but pleasant. Tho Philadelphia,
Suburban and Wallingford cup matches
will open tho same day. Tuesday. April
So witnessing tho FIRST Of n long series
Of matches, which will not crd until
May 81.
Rivcrton TO Make Debut
In the Philadelphia cup series tho Eiv-
erton club takes tho place OF Old York
Road. III tho Suburban Moorcstown has
been displaced by the Philadelphia
Country Club. Seven women will repre-.
sent each Philadelphia cup team, while
teams In tho Suburban and walling-
ford series will bo of flvo women each.
Tho first medal play tournament will
be at the Ovcrbrook Golf Club for the
Clarence II. Geist cup. This cup has
been won every year by Mrs. Ronald IT..
Barlow.
The Nomcu's individual championship
will be played at the Huntingdon Valley
Country Club from Juno 3 10 :. The
qualifying round will BE- staged on juno
3. and on the succeeding days there will
bo one round of match play. all OF which
will be in the morning. In tho after
noon there will be driving and approach
ing and putting contests
on Wednesday, June ! I, the second in
Nitation tournament will DO played at
tho Sprlnghaven Country club. tho homo
club of the late president of the Womcn's
Golf Association.
Fridolyn Cup June Is
The summer events will close with the
third annual invitation tournament for
tho Fridolyn Cup at the Philmont Coun-
try Club, June 10. This is q mixed four
sonlo event and always attracts IA very
largo field of players.
Tho second contest for tho Belle Steel
man Bumm Memorial Cup will usher in
tho fall tournaments, II will bo four
day event and will be played at tho
Whtcmarsh Valley Country club from
September l6 TO 20.
Tho eighth annual competition for tho
Berthcllyn cup will be played at tho
huntington Valley Country Club from
October l to .. The season will end
with tho sixteenth annual contest for
the Mary Thayer Farnum Memorial Cup
at tho Philadelphia Cricket Club on
october and s. II is a thirty-six hole
medal play event.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-25

heartily welcomed and presented with The
PAST masters Jewel by Brother w. Eddows
berry. A fine musical program. with solos
by 4. Karl and r., n. Pike and numbers by
mo famous assembly seNtet, was hugely en-.
this array OF vocal talent would add credit
TO tho Metropolitan Opera forces. with no
mean additional service OF Master Artisan
Knight, SUPERINTENDENT Cromwell. Inspector
Jacobs and Recorder Buckley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-25

IA W,ihe Edwards has matched his two boys
,sv rsv Meadsll TO meet Charles tToughey) Muir
nsrr sha sa Phii Bloom TO face X. o. Al Wsg-
Monday. WV '"'p'" "eN'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-25

a. GecrSe Chaney, the Baltimore bearcat. 4,
Sshns Tor his bout with Johnny Ray, the
rttsburgh lightweight, in the main bout
- the Olympia next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-25

Fox Chase Assembly moved the meeting TO
the Rockiedge iilsh school Hal on the third
change will be highly sdyantsEeous. One
candidate was initiated and Deputy Harry
turn 70 this assembly for another year. pre-
scented the button In his genial and impress
Edward n. Pike. engaged IN tho Y. NJ, Z. Al
service st Camp Hill. Newport News. was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-25

There will be no show at the Cambria
~iI,p Siivp thls week. On Good Friday the club
A. ~" pe closed Manager Burns Is arranging :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-25
Welsh Beats Fleming

battling Murray, the pride of Little ItsIy
Ns peen matched to meet Jimmy Pappas,
sWe.seieyer .Southern fyweight, al the Ma
uoesf A., A. Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-25

The program for Flag Day, June IL, under
tho auspices OF the war advisory board. 10
well under way and the prospects are good
Communicates are becoming interested In the
matter. and thousands of members and
their friends Will gather at tho historic
Betsy Ross house to commemorste the ami.
versary, of tho Stars and Stripes and to
honor the e,54I enlisted members from the
be delivered by the Honorable Judge a. w
Johnson and State President GabrkcI H.
Meyer. State Secretary Helms will act as
chairman OF the meeting. Special invita-
tions will be extended to city and State
officials as we'll as mon of national reputa-
tion. A hrst-class brass band will furnish
music for tho occasion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-25

NJ, sesnF LswreHce. tho Camden lightweight
~nm1irr me nianagement OF Vito Colonra.
cssss.H Ike ~ meet Johnny Nelson. Tommy
ssss koons or Terry Mcdovern.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-25

svssnght. and Jack McCarron.T OF Allentown.
coun,oe % the principals In a .six-r0und eii-
M" IiiIi"nrr 1T al the National A. A. next week
~. tyhte' the Western heavyweight. win op-
VIVA Mo Cotton, of Pittsburgh, in the semi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-25

- 2nnx ptp1ee, tho waiiopinE Wop, and
~ Cuas JkeixpGn. the New York llshtweight;
Tss rea4y FOR their ffteen-round contest at
I'M kQf&8s Conn.. tonight. This will mark
~ meptlng. Jackson winning the
1h|ss kreckout and Dundee outpointins
**'N 14-I1o second encounter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-25

4. sieve tiessner. the Baltimore nyweight
Iee.n que for another appearsnoe before a
0ssI club: Flepsner- win meet Young Nc
N'fern. OF Port Richmond.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-12-12


DIFFERENT
IN
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-12-12

and 50 On for so weeks. al
the end Of which time we
will mail you cheek for
S12.75
Plus Interest
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-12-12


OUT OF YOUR FAN
ING IN SIZE FROM lie TO A WEEK
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1918-12-12
READ THIS CAREFULLY

and 80 ON for 80 weeks, at
the end Of which time we
will mail you check for
S63.s5
Plus Interest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
THEATRE: CASES
ARE APPEALED
MANAGERS REFUSE TO DROP hIT1-
CATION AT SUGGESTION OF
CITY SOLICITOR.
May Be in Criminal Court This After-
noon or Tomorrow - All Fined
$40 and Costs.

The most exciting scenes OF several
months w"r" enacted yesterday MORNING
in prli,,.. court before Iudr: Th"tnaS
5HrufE. wh-n The theatre managers "l
this city. arrested Saturday night were
fined $iu and costs for violating the eli
and federal health equations in r'Ear"
Ia ,hr HI "pldrmic.
Vtulcni arguments resulted IN lis
Honor calling order several times i:
Errnnrd Ha,rdlan was Tho attorney ni
the drfrndaniS. AMI city Solicitor cum
nan represented the city.
,'i;v solicitor Culiinan proposed on the
cjtN's sid. u let 1hr question drop. ana
=. r,.lras,. the managers without fines
but Attorney Ilauilan stated that thc
,hr1,rr mon had been Disseminated
,...,insl, and ihcy were going To take
,.,s. Ia the highest court. He asked
,li.s Honor to make the fines high enough
for auprals. which WAS granted.
. when H.. ..as" will he heard before
Judge Alan II. Robinson. Of criminal
cn,irr. Is not known. but Attorney Hand
Ian stated Yesterday thar they were
! rniu,. "a rush the case as much as pos
sa,Ie and have the trial today or TO-
,,r~rcw If nossihlc. as there are no s"S-
Siuns scheduled for this week.
Tho following were those fined:
George ZrppUs. Rex theatre: A. o.
! I,r lime Home THEATRE; Charles y. Felt
tlc-. virginia and Colonial th"atrrs'
! I,,rcs Vnlas. Lyric theatre; y. L. HTIhk-
n,clr. Castle theatre; Pete Politics. S"iIth-
cru thcatrr; Fred T.. Johnson. Court thrt-
fro. C;rur.,e Schafcr. Victoria thctlr"'
Iumrs Yeas. Busy Bee confectionery
and Louis Nclas. Liberty theatre.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
AMERICAN MEN
AND WOMEN IN
FIGHTING TRIM
They Keep To The Top
Notch of Health

Tho spirit OF the times demands
perfect health and nerves. nu'I keep
!uS them up 10 the highest degree Of
efficiency.
Wise men and women have learned
that II does not pay 10 allow health
cor nerves To run down and arc quick
- take advantage OF Natures great
st red blood and nerve tonic. ih"s-
uhatC,i Iron. the minute the! feel
hey arc slowing up.
Whatever your work may no there
is 10 reason why it should continue
to tire YOU: work should only use the
right. amount ot your energy. II it
t"rrtng Yourself that wastes %our
.'r"ngth. runs YOU down. gives EnH
hose restless nights. loss OF appetite
md Indigestion. when. E"'I get up IN
-" morning as tired As when %ou
lent ~ bed.
ii victim Of III health. rUnr blood.
over work. nerves or the blues when
Phovuhatrd Iron Will afford such
prompt and permanent relief.
AN oyer tho country rcn and wom-
en- in every walk Of life Law thcir
rood hca'tE. strength aud n'r""S or
i-cn - ~" Ts I'D %f nn1sp hiGHr r on5
il will also pat VOL OF, roHr frrt.
,rnkn vn:. frr' like liv" on" u
r~nducn@ results tnnt las, that's
VIA, counts. - IFS" about II
To 'n:u-n rnveirianS md th"'r
raticrts rciiirC the genuine t'h"'-
rrrt'd Ir"" y" MY" *. In In c fIb'ets
Insist u" capsules.
G. II. Grcist & Gu. and fcadInG Drug,
cistS Everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26

ur:mr"Sc l'Iin &C rl"n%ur' In "EX1cr'-
,nc"." thr latest dances will Zoe S""n.
Ia this act enc :lui$ seated st tit" TaF''
Gus tables In the rl!mrc;. dining ana
quietly chatting. such Fascinating ladies
Ms FuShirn. Beauty. ENrii"m"nt SING
Frivui!Ii. Pleasure Slandrr and lr.d".
WITH their ..$t'urtS They st intent SIM
I,ly un dining and chatting. hut nS s'"n
~ IL" mus.r strikes Un Il dane" step.
everything il chang i. and H." fnld"h
Cnharjl h..runI"S y whtrl "t merry dare
":$ who's" greatest a'nh.i!'u IN III"
seems im br [" E""? iamcl,1~ nil n;eht
I'm" can YER "a$l! gather III" M
nr"**inn that this sr.'n" mak"s upon
Youth on his first visi; IA IN" cnhar"'
~ u" ,urn; L. I'l"n-ur" ami says;
"iI,usurr. let M thanh YOU. ITS Gi"r1.
ui,S. "" music AMI the daughter. a"d
tn" air u, sweet with In :nr lanl "d"r
q: dying r"%,.s. Everywhere tH"r" are
wururu'S eyes ihat Sphrkir Ik.' IN"
nr,unlirht on Il silver river EVERY
wlsrrr there ar" wh:tr arms that p"rE'n
M 10 lIrS in CarnI1in" wrlTumr. uh.
PLEASURE, how w"nIrriui you arr |"
grant me, AN this" IN his fhSrlnnii"n
with the SCENE Of rrvrlr%. Youth turns
~ ExpcrIrncr md asks HIM Il Il"hSur"
isn't wuudrrfu And ENr"ri"n"" an
Swcrs: "Wundrrful indeed. III that Sh"
has no knowledge "t tn" pain mat toi'
lows ever in her Footsteps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-26
ARMY TRUCK TRAINS
PASS THROUGH CITY
Fulton Hi Road IS Closed for Repairs
and AL Autotsts are Urged to
Watch for Trains.

In order not ~ delay traffic in tho
city Gil autoists and drivers IF vehicles
are ur;cnd to look out for tho big army
trains that are passing through The city
and to avoid blocking them when pos
sb1e TO do SO.
Tho trains viii b" going through each
day this week and owing I" the hill
road being closed they Will pass down
Market street to Sixteenth and thar,
out 20 MCC"lloCh and to Stainm'S bar
racks. where they wi!l stop for the
night.
Revised orders for the trains have
been received by I%tcr Eoyd Of the [.
s. motor convoy service. and trains Will
hr here today. t"m"rrnw and also
Thursday md December =.