davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-09-27

Sea Pirate Is not only the best horse
In the Tyree menage just now. he is
. the best SON or daughter that Toots,
his dam as well as the dam Of King
Neptune, Jack Of Spades. Sea Gun and
Celtic has sent to the races. He Is g
big rugged stallion Is hands on his
plates and when the horses were rae
ing at Yonkers in July there were few
three-year-olds that had any business
With him.
He trained on a bit at Sa-ntoga, but
he has come on again He is an own
brother Of both Sea, Gull and King
Neptune, all Of which are sons Of
Thomas Fortune Ryan's Persimmon
stallion Sea King. Jack OF Spades and
Celtic. also, a filly which fetched 500
IT one Of the yearling sales at Sara
toga in August claim Celt for daddy.
Jack of Spades Good.
Jack OF Spades was a good horse at
Aqneduct and Yonkers, and Sea Gull
and Celtic. were winners last week at
Havre de Grace. Sea Pirate is in the
decided at Laurel Park in the course Of
the October meeting. Celtic. which is
no bad hlly when right, may have a
C4lanCC no" anu lIlcn 70 SlOW neT SIulL
IN handicapS. but the others will do
their running in selling races. 1t has
rarely happened in the history OF Amer
lean racing. IL indeed. Il has eve- hap
pened. that the entire strength Of enc
mans racing stable has come from CEe
mare.
The only reason the yearling flly
by Celt out OF Toots that fetched
$4,000 at Saratoga, is not in the Tyree
stable readying up for next seasons
racing is that she came too high for
the Washington sportsman. William
Karrick bought her for either Hal X.
Knapp or W. r. Coe. Henry Flfppen,
who sent the Toots youngster to the
public sales instead OF disposing OF
her privately to Mr.. Tyree, as he had
disposed OF Celtic. Sea Gull, King Nep-
tune and Jack of Spades. turned down
Tyree's offer OF 81 200 Tor the fiIly
just before she was led to the auction
block.
Another Washington-owned stable
that Is coming over from Havre de
Grace this week with all its members
in racing condition is the stables of
Z. T. Zollicoffer. OF Washington. Mr.
Zolliconer's horses are now in the
charge of Frank Farrar. the man who /
developed New Haven and Gold Bond,
The Washington times., 1918-09-27
Sports APPROVED
FOR SCHOOLS HERE

/ Athletics are to be made q part Of
the intensive training for Washing.
ton high school boys Of draft age
this year. The seal OF approval haI
\ been put on all sports here by Super.
intendent of Schools Ernest L
Thurston and the various high school
principals.
At a meeting to be called shortly
! the high school athletic directors will
! go over the various phases of the
work to be taken up with the idea
| OF giving the boys in the high
schools Of the city every possible de-
! velopment along the line of athletics
and physical training.
Special attention Is to be given the
boys who are in the intensive train
ing group who expect to graduate
earlier to 60 to college. According
to the present plan along scholastic
lines groups are to be graduated or
certified from the high schools as
soon as they are ready.
Helped In Every Way.
Those boys OF the draft age are to
be given every possible help in 1T
ting themselves to take their places
in college in order to qualify for
the Student Army Training Corps to
be later developed at the officers
training schools.
The high school principals have
talked over the question OF physical
training of boys OF draft age. A pro-
gram. which will include as dfyersi-
fed training as is possible under con-
ditions. will be developed shortly, It
is understood.
Former high school boys OF this
city have made enviRble records In
the war. Athletes and those not con-
nected with high school athletics ex-
cept in a general way. have come
rapidly to the front Washington
boys have more than held UP their
end in the war. Their physical quail
fications have been above par.
Rated High Physically.
In aviation physical tests the Wash
ington high. school lads. either just
graduated or with one or years college
training. have stood unusually high.
School officials have stamped with ap-
proval the efforts of the various ath-
Ietic directors OF boys as well as girls.
and intensive methods will be applied at
once.
1t Is not unlikely that competitive ath-
letics as well as inter-mural sports will
be given added impetus here. Lack Of
ground facilities in many instances has
the work somewhat in the
past.
The large enrolment In the high
schools will give ample opportunity to
the athletic directors who have In a
measure already put into practice In
tensive methods in physical as well as
military training.
The Washington times., 1918-09-27

William Burtschell, the man who
trained for, Zollicoffer last year and
the season before, is training now for
Samuel Louis
The smartest two-year-old in the
Zollicoffer outfit is the His Majesty
| colt Pinard, the big New York bred
youngster which won a couple OF
races at Pimlico In the spring for
Lieut. Clifford A Cochran, his breeder.
Pinard was kept away from the races
while the horses were running on the
New York tracks by a bad ankle. He
is going sound again. however, and
will be ready for the colors before the
end of the Havre de Grace meeting.
Highland Ind Returns.
Highland Lad, a fine looking son
Of Dick Welles, which developed last
fall into one OF the best handicap
horses in the country-Omar Khay-
yam, Hourless, Westy Hogan, and
one or two others first Fighters, be-
ing the only ones that could beat him
at Laurel Park, Pimlico and Bowie
will return to Laurel this week in
tip top condition.
The other members of the Zollicof-
fer stable in good standing with the
talent just now are May w, NAL
volio, Felucca, King John, Sincerity,
Silver Sandale, and Christie. Old
Christie came through with a win
last week
Farrar, whose speciality is develop
ling jumpers and steeplechase rid
ers, New Haven and Gold Bond be-
ing two samples of his skill in the
one direction, AcClusky and Borgan
being two samples of his clevernes$
in the other, will not bring New
Haven back to Laurel Park. William
Smith, the man for whom he trained
New Haven lost that useful Filigraue
gelding after a selling steeplechasa
at Havre de Grace the other day.
New Haven is now in the stable Of
William Oliver. The claiming of New
Haven by Oliver grew out of a sell
ing race feud that had its origin at
New Orleans last winter
The Washington times., 1918-09-27
MOAKLEY TO REMAIN

ITHACA, N. Y. Sept. 27.-Jack
Moakleyr veteran trainer. is to remain
at work here. though Cornell has can
celed intercollegiate competition for
the duration of the war. He will be
physical trainer for the students
army training corps.
Moakley has turned down offers
from the Y. NJ. c. A. the sanitary
corps, and Walter Camps naval avia-
ton corps to act as trainer overseas.
He thinks he can be OF more use In
charge of the 5000 students in train
ing here.
The Washington times., 1918-09-27
HE'S OUT VLUCK

Long Harry" Mclean, the veteran
catcher of the Cincinnati Reds and
New York Giants, is out o. luck.
Since he left the big league he has
been playing on semi-pro teams
around New York, but even these have
vanished from the metropolis. The
big fellow tried to enlist some months
back, and was turned down on ac-
count OF the knee that was broken
several years ago. "I thought" he
says, that they wanted men who
could chuck a grenade. Seems to me
that's where I'd come in strong, and
what would the knee matter, anyhow.
II could keep tossing bombs as well
as used to throw to second?"
The Washington times., 1918-09-27
ARMY HAS VETERANS

WEST POINT. N. Y. Sept. 2T-Army
has practically a veteran eleven at
work on the gridiron here. Stokes
at center. is playing his third year
with the Army. Luce and Adams.
guards. were here last year. "Bull'
Vandegraaf and Smith. another pair
of veterans, are tackles, with March
and Shrader, two more vets. on the
wings.
Capt. Gene Vidal is another veteran
in the backheld. McQuarries a FORM
er captain at Montana University. who
played a part OF last season here. Is
making goou. Barrick, sub quarter
last year. is playing his old position.
alternating with George. a plebc. who
starred at Rice Institute, Tex, last
year.
The Washington times., 1918-09-27
.TAD'S TID-BITS

One writer Leonard far
Wolcott and Cans
Lewis than Wocot?
a that Wolcott Joe
Smith, Gardner Kid Dan
fought Langord draw Do YOU think
Lewis could do that?
As to
Rufe Willie
Blackburn He fought Wocott
rounds with Langf losing the decision Could Leonard do
that?
Just think it
sporting writer tells his readers of how Herrera
McGovern their bout at San Francisco
describes Te fall his wrihing the floor and his
As matter Of
not down. al all in that fight.
How do they get that way?
Calls Chirps.
themselves famous,
a o becoming unless he does wake
didn't
pugst who sent to sunderland by the knockout route
"W you sacrifice win the war;" the ball player
aft it's all the you he replied I'D rather single
my batting average"
As II Might Have Been Told.
walked looked
with a smile. He appeared and unconscious
940-He is still unconscious.
spendthrift highiver blows
on his bowouts
The Washington times., 1918-09-27
SULLIVAN WILL PLAY

Lieut. Tommy Sullivan, former
coach OF the George Washington
varsity eleven. Is going to play foot
ball this year. Any way. he Is a can.
didate for end on the Camp Merritt
eleven. Sullivan was a great end at
Colgate and army training has put
him in perfect condition.
Two other strong candidates for the
Camp Merritt camp eleven are Lieut..
Clarke W. Tobin, All-American guard
while at Dartmouth, and Lieut.. Nc
Gay. who captained the Amherst var
sity eleven q few years ago.
The Washington times., 1918-09-27
CALL OFF MATCH.

CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-Augie Kleck-
meier and Bob Cannefax have called
on their scheduled three-cushion ex-
hibition billiard match. which was
to take place just previous to the
kieckhefer McCourt championship
series. The match was to have been
played for side bets of $500
The Washington times., 1918-09-27
OWNED HORSES FEATURE
90 COMING RACE MEET AT LAUREL PARK

LAUREL Nd Sept 2Jon Shields will ship the stable Of j.
Washington the
and he will bring stable full of good horses most of them
and daughters Of that remarkable Toot the
looking Sea King
Sea Gull Jack Of Spades He will bring back Baltimore the
old King Neptune
Snker
William
ID
The Washington times., 1918-09-27
FOOTBALL IN DANGER

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Football Il
in danger at Columbia University
according to Col John H. Finley
military commandant.
Football is q fine sport" admits
Colonel Finley. ut jibes well WITH
military training. 1t develops certais
military qualities. But we hayenS
time for It."
The Washington times., 1918-09-27
JIM STEWART DIES

NEW YORK, Sept 27.-Jim- stew.
art. Of Brooklyn. well-known as .
heavyweight boxer. Is dead at Gang
Dix, a victim of pneumonia follow.
ing an attack of Spanish inluenzA
He was in charge OF the Y. u. C. A
athletics. His right name was Hars
~ Loerch-
Stewards last bout in this city wa
with Kid Mccoy. October 16. 1905
in q six-round bout
The Washington times., 1918-09-27
BOWIerS To Give
To Red Cross

The Allied Bowling. League, Of
Cincinnati. sets the pace for the
bowlers Of the country in its
plan to aid the Red Cross.
The teams will be composed of
two men and two women, rolling
on alternate Sunday nights. Each
team will pay 80 cents into the
prize fund each bowling night.
Fifty cents of this fund will be
donated to the American Red
Cross.
The Washington times., 1918-09-27
GYMER SELLSCOAL

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept 27s-t'Derby
Day" Bill cIymer. winning manager
Of the Louisville Colonies. OF the
American Association, Is a coal salsS
man, taking a position here with the
Payne Coal Company.
Clymer will continue selling coal
for the duration of the war, but he
says he will be back in baseball a.
soon as II is resumed.
The Washington times., 1918-09-27
GRID" DIRECTORY
Service Teams.

BeRVIce Tenm1s
Camp Leaeh-Lieutenant Harring
ton. manager. Camp Leach. D. c.
Troop B, Eleventh cavalry-Lieut
H Jett, manager, Fort Myer, Va.
Independent Teams.
Crescent A. Cray Dorset. man:
ager, $40 Tenth street northeast
Eagles-C. W. Ltchfield. manager
30S l. street southeast
Shamrocks-Henry Beale. manager
800 G street northeast; average, 120
pounds.
Shamrock Juniors-T. Boucher
manager. 300 K street northeast;
average, los pounds
The Washington times., 1918-09-27

think these will afford very interest
ing reading"
This threat resulted in a great
furry among the magnatPs and the
return Of the amount Of the fine.
The Washington times., 1918-09-27

"Will you sacrifice to win the war;" the ball player WI
'If it's all the you" he replied I'D rather single
my batting average"
The Washington times., 1918-09-27
As 1t Might Have Been Told.

930-Fuon walked into the ring and looked out th
with smile. He appeared serene and unconscious.
9:40-He is still unconscious
The Washington times., 1918-09-27

Washington-O Owned Horses VIII
Feature Meeting At Laurel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-30
Realty Deeds Piled

= ". Osborn. sheriff. to Thomas
lO,Maller. land in Pultney township.
consideration s4.4I5.oo.
Emma Timbl!n and George A. Tim
bin to Clarence Denh2m. land IN
Bridgeport, consideration $3.50.
Elyert Kinney 20 Emma Timeltn. land
in Bridgeport. consideration s"pe-o9:
Ida G. Darrah. eNccutrtS OF the last
will and testament Of David II. parrah.
deceased. 70 John W. Jones. land In
.Bellaire; consideration $4,000"
Simon Dal2iaZ and Mary palnlaz 70
,the Rosemary Coal Co. land IN Flush
ing township. consideration Slou
J. Leonard Ooa?"y - Jdnn DonleE'
land In Flushing township. .consIdera-
ton $l.0o.
MARY G. Ong g, III - Albert G. Shay
er, land in Martins Ferry, consldeTa-
,tton S1nn.01.
Annie F. Donley and husband t" III
bert s. Miller. land in Wheeling town
ship. consideration $l"."H.
W. Lawrence Noble I" OHIO City
Lodge NJ. 81. Knights 81 Pythias. land
in Martins Ferry. consideration 5000.
William Ferguson 10 Henry Z. Par
ker, land in Union township. cdnStd"1a-
ton S1.O0.
Charles J. Lynch =: al 70 Minnie
Strong. land i, uIe!latre. o2sideratson
$4,000.
Jacob Maule =: ~ - s. II. Robbins.
land in Colerain township. consideration
$4,000.
Almeda E. Hull es a, 20 D. r. Phillips.
land In Wayne township. consideration
$4,000.
John HoblIck and wife !" Mort Dor
mas. land in Pu.trGy township. conSid-
ration $500.
Florence Davis =, n :" r. 7. Phill'rS
land IN Wayne township. consideration
$4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-30
Car Service Normal.

Tho chr service OF the WEST virginia
Traction & Electric company IL normal
again after having been tied up for
about ore-lall Il day on account or the
heavy snow ami Ice. The company has
had a force Of men al work and stu
has ever since tn" snowfall with the
result that tho. cars are now operating
on good schedule time. Reports from
PITTSBURGH. Dayton. Akron and other
nearby cities state that the car service
is puralyEcd and no cars nrc operAttnS
The local street car company deserves
n lot of credit for its splendid work IN
getting tho ears in operation ." quick
Is. for this section was as hnrd hit, n
not hurd,f. hy tEt snowStorm. Rut
there are. some nrorl" who do not real
iZc what th" company is up against ana
have hrcn max ing complaints and SUR
ring remarks t. he mrII working on the
car lin. about tn" rotten" SERVICE, az
they torn It The company has gone MS
far as L. operate cars all night long
In keen tho read "pcn So that tram:
may hc resumed without any delay III"
next day. This n"ccS%itatcS the dnu-
sling ur Of hours on the mon and all Of
them have h"cn worked long overtime
since Monday. TIL" patrons of tn" street
car company. should take int" c"nsid'r-
alton what tn" men nric M against and
hI,v" n cheering word fer them instead
Of 1, long string ."t abuses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-30

Th. rv;,u.cliSlir services being held
ai tho Stone Presbyterian church az
Elm Grove were. resumed last evening
AID Z Ernd attendance was Recorded.
tn" Rev. liz. Lnwcllyn. pastor or the
church. delivered II very fnrrrtul' SER
mon. a. the termination ri which Two
people wont forward 10 he converted.
Til. Siugins; MAS up Ia its usual high
standard. Il choir Of nifty voices furnish
inE the music under ~" direction OF
Ev.!ugnlislic Singer Ralph Mitchell. Last
"vrning was church ni"mhrrs night "nd
this evening Will hr prayer might. To
morrow evening will l." adults Bible
class Might and all tn" adult iitblo
classes If the church Will attend III q
body Several cottage prayer meetings
were held IN the various districts Yes
,crday and will hc held in III" follow
, ing places at 9:30 o'clock the morn
ing:
District No. IL. @. Butler Murshall
avenue.
District No. c-IIerrmann Hedrtrk,
Ovcrhr"nl;.
District No 2--Jam"S Frazier. L"ring
Place.
District No. 4---Gcorgc Confer,
Spriugdale.
PRAYER service Mt o'clock this after
noon ut the h"m" of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.
A,lnmSun uf Park View.
At the boosters meeting held in the
church Yesterday afternoon son chill
, clrrn Of school age were enthusiastic at
! tvndantq.
! A. the meeting tomorrow evening the
Modern Wuudn"n ct America Will at
tend Ia body and vii display their
large service tiag. which wa| recently
dedicated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-30
Ripping Rhymes
XARD LUCK MEN.
BY WALT MASON

~we'vo played in hard luck all our
days" explain 50 many helpless jays
Tho F'ates were frownlng ut our birth
the Fatcs don't care for sterling worth
they take grudge against man am
make Of him an ALSO ran. no odds how
earnestly he tries to harvest wealth 81
other prize And It Is true that nov
and then fate hands out rruncs t.
worthy men. and gents Of talents great
and rare have wasted lhr,u on dcs"rt
uir tAn6 II this metaphor IS bad. pro.
ducc n better one. my lrd.) hul II l.
true that many akntcs who charge lE"l:
failure to the fateS might better chnrE'
At to the truth that They HAY" toulc'j
around since youth. Thcy'v" r""lr''
around tn" corner Stnr" ard thrc>h"N
old chesluuts Ger and DER: th"y'v: fo"'
cd around with cheap haraugucs. whr!j
wiser mon went forth in Ear:;sS Ia shuC!,
their crops OF early peas ANA pluck per
simmons from the trees Tn"y'i" :"ule'!
around on summer days discussing con
yrcss and It's ways. when S.,n"r Mon. nu
active legs, snnnpcd round ia" barn ami
found the rt:SH. It's fOu!inS round. l.
isn't fntc. that pu. III" lid "n ti:.ht AM
straight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-30
Probate Court.

In the matter Of the will Of Anna l.
Taser. deceased. Will partly proved and
continued.
In tho matter "f n" cStat" Of Mary
". Lewis. deceased. application to dis
tribur.. assets IN kind. Distribution IN
kind ordered
In the matter ~t ,ne Viii OF Anna r..
waser deceased. will! admitted TO pro-
bate Anna L. N'as,- Ryan appointed adj
ministratrix Bond Fled and approved in
the sum OF $500 with y. ~ Ward and
James W. St.wart ne >;,rcsi.s. Private
.4oale of personal goods aid chattc!s or
dered.
In the matter Of tho estate of George
Sommer. deceased. account filed and
notice ordered.
In the matter % thc estat" OF Eliza
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-30
NEWS BRIEFS
Wants to r1ght-Rodncr NJ. y

Wants to Tght-Eodncy NJ. Dirkcr,
son. tho Wheeling Kid" now spending
:hr winter IN the Ohio county inflrmary
has busted" into print again. TIL" W
X. wants fn pull on Il round bnXin%
hattl" NJ l2n pounds. He wants In pul
up small stake. Rodney says he l.
Mt MS n fiddle and can put any man 81
his aGc AMI weight into drtamlanI
Don't crowd. men. he'll give ono md all
ia chance.
Sig Buy Of Stamps tcRflc al
Shrincrs has again dcmunstratedd IT..
patriotism by lending It's money I,
Uncle Sam TO help win tho war by buy
ing 81. 600 worth Of thrift saving stamps
The organization bought $4,000 worth
OF Liberty bonds recently.
Equity Case-In the equity case .!
Guy H. Davies w. the Bcnwuod & Nc
MeclIen Water company Il special re-
port was filed with l.. :. Commissioned
George Z. Boyd yesterday by $. 81
Smith. attorney for the defense. Tin
reports showed the work % tho month
Of November and December. 1916. anL
all the year OF 1877.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-30

h.th \. Sean. deceased. account A1eo
and notice ordered.
In the matter OF the estate or NleNN
,;.rrr. deceased. petition for allowance
O., claim 20 administrator. notice oruef
III. y
In the matter OF the estat" or T. H.
7 iIiia deceased. application for admin
isiratior. Orders for citation.
In the matter "e thr estate OF Joh''
X. L.auchlin. deceased. prlrate safe u
stocks ordered.
In the matter of the estate or CharAeS
C. Dew. deceased. inventory flled ano
approved. A..
In the guardianship oc Florence Ma
bel Mayhew. n minor. Minnie Is. May
how APPOINTED guardian ~'nd flled ano
nauroved I'm sum Of s3l0e with Tho /
d.l,t- & Deposit Co. Of Baltimore
Maryland. as surety.
In the matter Of the estate OF henry
Conrad. deceased. Mary Eta Conrad
appointed Administrative. Sond filed ana
;.pprov"l In sum OF $1,000 with X NJ
Simpson and L. c. Cope and sureties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-30
NAV Call Game on.

TN Trlnlrlphia hIEh. scNO0I QNln'"i
NAV call the game with Wheeling high
of owing TO athletics I'm tn" school W..
INK suspended for The period 81 twr
works, Tho .nmn wa+ H. haT" hr"r
PLAYED Friday evening "n III" Wheeling
high cyan floor hu, Tn" l"cal$ haN" not
PLACED since the recent trip down stat"
ami arc not in III" best IF condition. 1t
Is not prohahlc that I'll" county health
authorities Will lift I'll" ban on athl"t-
les Tor lli& game. hut the sport follow
rrS Of both teams sincerely hop" So,
I"t. tins would J." Il classy event. III"
valry between th"s" schools has hr"n
running high for several years and 1t
has now reached IN" highest point /;
has been Vet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-30
Pike Personals.

Henry l4ornbrnok Of Film Grove Is
much improved after serious illness.
]. J. steele Of Elm Grove was ousi-
rc$s. caller III Dallas yesterday.
Harry I.errings nf Edgwood has re-
turned from Cleveland. where he ha,
been visiting relatives.
Mrs Rose (iurlry of Pittsburgh has
returned home after visiting relatives
in Pleasant Valley.
Mrs. II. l.. Chapman Of Elm Grove Is
confined to her home slightly Ill.
Judge Cochran Of Martins Ferry Is
visiting II. r. Carter of Elm Court
Bernard Fisher Of Warwood has
moved 10 Elm Heights.
Fred Cross of Elm Grove. who is
working in Pittsburgh. Is spending sew
eral days with his parents here.
Miss Marie Flanagan OF Pittsburgh
has returned homo after visiting rela-
ties In Oak Grove for several days.
Mrs. Roy C. Glass Of Hastings. W.
Va. is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. +. Weeks Of Triadelphia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-30
WHEELING MAN GETS
$1,000 COMPENSATION

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. Sc.
R. Stewart. of Wheeling, an employe
Of the Wheeling Tile company. was
awarded IS for $50 weeks for the am
mutation OF his fore arm. Stewart was
examining a sagccr press press when
the plunger of the top die came down
on his hand and arm.
Rose Maggie Of Boomer. an employee
OF the Boomer Coal company, who was
Injured by slate fall, was awarded 4
lump sum settlement Of $500 upon
application Of the subscriber to the
state fund. On November "a, Maggie
was awarded IS for 80 weeks for his
injury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-30
Examinations Continued.

Examinations Will DC continued Mt tho
hivh scluul today owing I" the maui
ilv TO hold session uf school MONDAY.
Tho car service was rnrhlyzh MONDAY
I'm account of lhr snow. when mace ~
impossible for all students 10 htIen"'
and part NJ the examinations VIII p's
held lrdny. This will end thr first Sc
mcStcr examinations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-30
Chorus Meeting Postponed.

Thr regular weekly meeting OF the
Sunday school chorus OF The stone Pres
h,,rrian church. which was 10 nave
h...n h"ld Thursday evening IN inc
church. has i"'"u postponed on account
Of The cvHnEtii5l:" services h"lhk hr!"
IL, The church. As tn" e'anSesiS'ic SER
,ir..s will continue for twn weeks IN
,rcrtinLr Will I,,. held next week either.
'rhr chorus is singing at tho rhurc!l
every evening.