davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
Shows Marks of Struggle.

Behind the dugout the bodies OF
three soldiers-two Belgians M n
German-were buried on the bank OF
a tiny pond made by bursting shells
Little crosses mark the resting places
and over them poppies nod.
Along the User one may plainly see
the effects of the hard-fought struggle.
Here and there the top of a dugout
has been crushed in, and further along
the duckboards from an abandoned
trench may be seen sticking through
the mud. Within sight of the bridge
the muzzle of a field piece. rusted ana
useless. points to the sky.
Much of the debris of the battle
field has already been collected. Miles
upon miles of barbed wire have been
reclaimed from the entanglements. Ger
man and allied. which stretched In
front of the lines. but at some points
along the river bank the old %entangle-
ments still remain. rusted and twisted
on stakes which are fast falling on
the ground. There are great piles OF
reeled wire which has not been un'
wound since II left the wire mills
while the military telephone systems
are still stretched upon short stakes.
Return to Ruined Homes.
The people of Dixmunde. Ike the
people of every other destroyed Bel
gian town, are gradually returning 20
the ruins of their homes. The help OF
the government is giving them heart
and strength to begin life over again
Here one may see a man patching
up a shell hole in his house with a
few bricks taken from the ruins of his
neighbours home, and In another place
men, and women. too. are patching
n roof.
But these instances are few. In
most cases the destruction was sc
complete that nothing is left for the
poor Belgian but to build a new house
But the people are happy and cheer
full. They go about their work with
smiling faces and merry laughter
They are back home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-19

marine corps, during the honorably
discharged since April 1917 And where such
clothing and uniforms have restored to the govern
ment their discharge the similar clothing
and uniform in kind and value as may be shall
be returned to such soldiers, sailors and marines"
We congratulate congress this act of justice to
the who served their country.
Now, trust the law will be met with the proper
spirit, and the of the uniform be abused The
sight of the khaki men going about their everyday
work should become Men should their
uniforms for few days after discharge but when they
go back to work they should go civilian clothes To
the uniforms at any and all times would make
them common, and that we don't want.
Keep the uniforms for what they meant, and the
great sacrifice they represent. Wear them state
casions for they uniforms of honor AS the years
pass the uniforms will and more; they and
the traditions that cling to them will become sa
cred Keep them and for them, for the time will
come when millions of young Americans will
have the opportunity to don them in their countrys
servce.-Tifton Gazette.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-19
Atlanta Needs ON Airdrome.

Atantas recent visit from a squadron of seven air
planes from Souher Field has reemphasized the need of
the cys proceeding without further delay to the esab-
lshment of airdome conveniently situated and amply
equipped number of American cities already have TAX
steps to this end they may enjoy the
eminent is going inaugurate and also be assured
place in the wdereaching role which aviation is certain
to play in the countrys commerce and sports. These
prospects are no longer dreamy nor dim They
tons have given the United States thousands of skilled
avators thousands of planes numbers of training fields
similar to that near Americas also numbers of air.
factories capable turning forth machines of
divers types at remarkable rate of efficiency and speed
1t not to be imagined that all this investment in mate
rial personnel will be abandoned simply because the
military necessities which they first designed
over Rather in the development of peacetme neds
and this fund of skill and and
equipment will find larger opportunities than would
ever have oforded
Forward-looking cities will anticipate the of air
communication and commerce thus bound to come 1t is
high time for Atlanta and Fulton county to act in this i'm
portant matter Let's begin without delay the bus-
ness of procuring and equippng we'll situated landing
field so that when the air mail and other forms OF
service naugurated they soon will be- Atlanta
will be ready with lamps trimmed and burnng-A-
lanta Journal
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-19
THE HARDING PLAN.

The proposal for a cotton exporting corporation as
made by Harding of the Federal Reserve bank
is interesting and apparently feasible but it hardly meets
entirely the hopes of growers of this sec
ton of Georgia who been thinking bit ahead of
their fellows had already proposed growers Ell
change Mr. Hardngs plan falls short of the needs for
such institution in that its activities would be limit
ed by the federal law which it would be formed,
to the marketing of cotton in foreign countries
Foreign marketing is the big of the cotton prob
lem and such exchange corporation might go far
toward aainino the desired end but growers exchange
will reach its full possibilities perform com
pete service to the cotton grower until it markets every
pound of cotton produced this country-whether for
domestic foreign consumption thereby attans alb
sOlute instead of partial or nominal of the
modify.
No doubt such corporation as Mr.. Harding suggests
would be of benefit to the cotton 1t prob
ably would enable the South take from Liverpool vr
tUa control of the cotton of the word-athough Liver
pool did and will produce bale of cotton
and take directly into its hands the matter of foreign
exchange, controlled and handled by New York
And it might result in breaking the bonds of that
infamous tai of Sc bale are for every bale received
levied by Liverpool which the South millions of
dollars year If it did only this would be worth
while.
But whether the Harding plan other is ac-
counted the practical and valuable the South
cotton growers are awaking the need for
ketng exchange just the Georgia peach growers
covered that their profits in peaches lay fruit
change The thought present and the need becom-
ing apparent Results will follow if the actually
want results.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-19
4 VERSE 4 DAY.
DIRT ROADS.
BY WALT MASON.

(Reprinted by Courtesy of Cleveland News)
VTIHE highway running east and west is but sad and
sorry jest. In droughty it will do; then motor
along it choo, and loaded teams climb up its hills
and disocate poles or thills And this is why
times say the should do with rain and
moisture of that stamp, that the road may get
damp For when water drps and pels that doggone high
way simply melts like sugar cup of and there's
thoroughfare to Some drowning mules may be-
hold and autos from the culverts rolled and swearing
who ply the jaw and say there ought to be law.
We've blown in millions more less to make the road
big success We've graded and we've plowed and drag
ged we've engineered and cussed and Dragged, we've
foundered by herd to make the highway
absurd And when the weathers good and dry pleases
the esthetic eye; it's scaped and manicured nice
think it's surely worth the price, bowl along its dusty
miles, faces wreathed in beaming smiles Then Puv
ius uncorks his trough it rains and all the stuff off
wonder if We'll RISE answering purpose in our
eyes, build the kind roads that last through
rain and wntry blast?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-19
May Retain Their Uniforms.

The Gazette has commended from the first that sold
to retain their uniforms In the years to come these
forms will become family treasures be handed down
descendants or perhaps the men who them in the
great world crisis will be buried in them
There was bill before congress to allow the men
to retain their uniforms but during the confusion
last days of the session its was doubt This doubt
has been settled by Mr.. C. Hollomon Washington cor
was passed and approved February g. He quotes
the measure in full, follows:
BE it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentaves of the United States of America in Congress
assembled that any person who served in the United
States army navy marine corps in the presen- war
may, upon honorable discharge and return 10 civil life
permanently retain complete suit of outer uniform
clothing including overcoat and such articles OF
personal apparel and equipment as may he authorized
respectively by the secretary war or the secretary of
the navy such mark insignia to be issued respective
y by the war department navy department to all en-
listed personnel so discharged The word navy shall
include the officers and enlisted personnel of the coast
guard who have served with the navy during the
var.
"Sec g. That the provisions of this act SHAH apply
to all persons who served in the United States army
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-19
Crops VIII Be Late.

Crops will be unusually late in this section this
And this will be of practically every section of
the South for rains general 1t will affect
this extreme southern section because
planting time earlier does higher up 1t is
time to begin planting corn potatoes, cans
melons, etc, and very few farmers able to get in
their fields to pillow, not to mention bein ready for
planting
Some will have to break their lands after the rainy
closes. 1t will put cotton planting particularly
late if cotton has to wait it generally does, the
other crops.
Late planting does not always indicate a poor crop
1t is sometimes the that late crop is better than
early Anyhow it is not time to be discouraged
For thing is much better that the rain should
before the seed put in the ground than to later
The worst that the rains have so far delay
the crop Very little damage has been done to the soil
-Moultrie Observer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-19
THE STATE PRESS.
Hard To See 1t.

Referring editorial in The Times on the "Bene-
fits Of RAIN the Savannah Press says that 1T takes the
most optimistic to it that way right now in South
Georgia" Still it does no good to compain-vadosta
Times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05
Follausbee Briefs

lanes I.indrll. who underwent an OPP
Grafton moro than week ago Is Krl
ting along very nicely. and Is nhl" I"
he outdoors again. lie VIII r"-"n'"r
Stcuhcnv;Il" Business ""ll"g" as soon as
no is able.
Tho boy Scouts Of F'ollnnShr" held
their regular meeting in tn" basement
Of tho Presbyterian church Tuesday
evening. An out Of town SCOUT master
was present and addressed tho troop.
Mr. md Mrs. August Muiley and fam
lily. Of FullanSbr". and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Mulley and family. OF Warwood.
arc home after a pleasant auto trip 10
Cleveland and vicinity which lasted soy
oral days.
Misses (frnrvicvc Radcliffe and blanche
Keller attended the West Virginia state
Fair mt Wheeling today.
R""so Ec"s" and Ray Jenkins were nj
Wheeling attending tho fair on W"dncs-
daV.
Miss Kathryn killa. If F:as' street.
has returned from visit TO cleveland.
Cedar Point and rnnn"nut Lake. MiES
Killa WAS accompanied ny Miss Bessie
Miles " Edgcwood Park. ra.
Master Arthur Jones. OF Martins For
~, Ohio has returned home after a
visit nj the HON" Of his n"phews. Rob-
"rt md William Bchnkr.
Miss Edith Mont Eomcrv. n former rrs-
idrri Of F"llansh"c. Is III" house gu rst
nr Miss Odessa RiEGl".
Miss Loretta Coulcy and Misc Flor
cncr Rntcy. Of Golfers. have entered the
Cross Creek district high school at Fol-
lansbec.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05
Ohio Valley News.

-, Magnolia S,'."";~. . tins WI. 'r.u-
, Gu.tIug "Sl ;u',. 81 Ie=1u COUNT '''.
schools WI 'ia'n n-\t M""daN A:" '' e.
I.-,fh!nC g. ,l~T."!'D% tJr IN '..~'
.,,hul Year n uU: history.
| KLEIN Niger. lay Adams ANT L'n'r'
smith. popular New N@"t.u.st''' = 20.
! were given tn" Masters u"rr.' az "'.'-
! gel l.rdcc Tuesday night. y !"f". IT.
, Tendance WIS thn f"a'ur" and !. IT, >.
, rnrntS served wer" ~! .';.'ti~.
| curnwen. mentioned SOM, IF ne. n"'"'..
! ~ :hrs uni"IpalIty. such ~ - puI,i.'
| park. PLAY grounds and luC:L, OWL .ISA =
! Of N" clrr'r'r l:rh' it?"i ~ g.. b"
: dbl not r"Sp,,Ii Wt;h "Sf'l .. .tn.'. D.
, r cur good rlryCr hid ;N,,u,i'h Il ''.'.
: high srhA,i Lr'l,!!uE l." w"UlG have h'd
! IT,, encore or his rut"d l:".
! lrr. W. [. Adams md ::nr'' s:.! ''."
} =. Cnip&t"ah aud fam :" h..l" r"'urn'"
| from Atlantic City. where She! W'i' i.F
! two weeks.
! The Quarterly Due TIA -: the w. H.
! NJ. =. was hot! ~ TIN r:,ri'r~ IF 'h'
! First NJ. l.. church Monday rI"niuG. \
| pleasing muNI,ai pr,'-rail WIS i"'h wi!
! tho work outlined f''rs TIA" Year aud '''
/ fCCshmeuts served.
Roy. Il. NJ. Keith. for tn" pa w"
years minister nf III" 81. Johns NJ L..
! church South. - attending confer, no.
| THIS week AT E1v..l-w,.,'i. TA" r"i''r'
| presented l., Mr.. Keith sunday 'N""'nE
| 10 his CONGREGATION WIS tn h'Si tins
| church cNrr ritd" II Is hoped by 4
! multitudr Of good people H~r" tina, VIZ.
! Keith will l." returned fer "u"iE"r year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05
M. z. Church News.

The weekly choir rehearsal VIII Ne
'.lL THIS evening in tn" auditorium ~
rh.. church \ number sc new selections
are. To- To-. r"h"aS,'d and AL members ar"
requested % =" present.
The las; conmnuiou S"Tr!"" h"t"r" Ia"
ata,r conference viii l." he'd sunday
morning aud evening in tn" church. Rev.
EurNlry. pIstur ~ tn" church. WHY
prca"h au appropriate s"rn"n f"r IN"
ur"asion.
The official hoarG and ~" Unit Lead
cr; met last evening in III" basement Of
~, church, n; which tim" they mad"
rlans for the Every Member canvass
which is 10 h"::in Sunday afternoon for
~. lrIr,,r... &C securing new members
Tor tn church
\, a meeting held Tuesday evening
hv ~" official board. they voted fin"
irrrras" in the PASTORS SnlITN for 'h"
canning year
Mrs Anna T., rk1"v entertained 'h"
mn.,,l,rrS nr DISTRICT 40 Of the Ladies
Aid Society last evening ~ her HON" on
Grant Ay.nu" \ pleasant evening was
snrn, in rc"dl"work. must" and Other
rae.imrs A. lat" hour delicious
luncheon was served
Mrs. Harry Hughes will entertain TN"
r..i,rlnry "r District No. this evening
nj n." l,crnr After IA" weekly business
METERS ar. ,li<lr,S"d "f In" remainder
nr ,ll, evening will l." spent in social
I'm. TIL. meeting will II" concluded
lv the serving Of n tempting luncheon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05

,.., altar . h-i,f visit here
A. s.r.,r.. and John Snyder. Of
u.,.,i,. WAR;. calling on friends IN
,IIs ,t,, las, ry.nfne
,, u,,-l T,s accented a posi-
,;,, ., tn, Wheeling steel e. Iron Conn
u. wnbc,r Of Wheeling. spent
- ,ht. ..,,, nm business
r',., n,',i.,r b,s returned homr after
JAN, ,h,r -, d,vs NJ ros, Roy.
Ky
ONO ,.., -, r-.,,o, y 7 Is
"''''' c,,. - ,ht. CIV cor several
"''."N ''
nay ,, ,o r,s hoo, visit .
,l, h,-, has returned 10
,, -, Vow York
,,; Nr,. x.rf 81 podrn civ. IS Wis
. t!,I e. mi. ri,y for a number
~ ,,i', ,,,;,.,.,r and Catherine Nc
I,,r p,ymnrd nr prcp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05
fOLLANSBEE

TnlI.N NSREE W. Va. SEPT. IA
rartv Of ten I!umanlanS htt h"r" snort
is after noon today for New YORK from
" hero they "Xr"Ct I" sail Whhh lh'
nc<, two weeks for thou nallN" iahd;
Ever since tho end of IN" great World
Mar lhcrr has been slow but steady
stream of the foreign element l"aNlnS
for their "Old Country" az they call IT,
The party Of ten that loft today consu-
tutc Il fore Nf good wnrkm"n WI" nave
been her" for IN" past tea or more
wears. Talking with them just before
drInrring. il was learned that each mas
garhorcd n sufficient SUM oil money l"
purchase n little farm hack In their
native land and s"ttI" down for the r"-
maindcr OF their lives.
An ton Of tn" mon have relatives
back in Rumania Eight hay" wives
and children there. Two had planned 10
20 hack iNrn years ago whom IN" entry
Of n" States into tn" war dafnp"n"d
th,~r plans MI received big wages
during tho war and profl"d greatly ny
the shortar" Of young IN from lochi
industries Every on" rf =" mon caSh"d
n uumhrr 81 Liberty bonds this morn.
iug ono Cf tn" men sad h" CnSh"u
SGnn worth that hr bought III tn" thlrd
loan campaign. From this O.; 'an he
-, irnnt"d that the crowd took Go"dly
surn nf m"u"y back In EUr"r" with
them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05

NJ and Mrs. Charles I4azear and Mrs.
". : carmichael OF Cleveland. ONO.
dtuv" over by auto for Labor day. Mrs.
farm .chacl remaining for u visit with
members Of tn" family.
MINI and Mrs r 7. ClcSg and dauEh-
;"r. Et"isH. returned On Wednesday
murnrnC after Il Visit or u week ut the
home OF their sons. Kelly Clcgg OF To-
!cdo. ono. and IIiidreth Of Monroe;
Mich. Mr.. Cl"SE states that $4,000
n},.u were IN me parade NJ Toledo on
Labor day and that 80 labor Vrganiza-
tons wrr" represented.
Misses Elizabeth and Isabelle Mccain
"f East Liverpool. Ohio. and Miss Eir-
Cjnia Larrimorc Of New Martinsvillc
hav" returned home after n visit with
Mr.. May Reeves.
Mr. anrd Mrs. James Smith Of Par
X. rshurg. W. Va. are visiting at the
h"lnr Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll I-cCompte
at H"cch bottom.
Miss Louise Jackson OF Steubcnvile,
ohio. was Wcllsburg visitor Thurs
day.
Mrs William Boyer and daughter Of
Si"ubcnville. ONO. are guests Of Mrs.
Buyers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
; Kelley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05
WELLSBURG

WELl4SBCRG. sept. : Don Gamble.
son Of Mr. and Mrs. panicl Camille.
formerly Of thus city. hut now r"S'd" r;'
&c Alliance. ONO. met with Il serious
accident lat" Wednesday, at!"ruo"n ~
thc Mirgu mills. wu,rr NJ Is employed,
when he fcll bencatH / moving car Toad
cd with ore and received .njurl:' TrC"S-
stating tho amputati"n "f Tia" toes on
both feet at the ohio VALLEY hospital ~
Stcubcnv;llc. MIR. Gamble. employed AT
tn" MingO mills aS a chemist. WIS rid-
ing on an nSc ear when ~ CoiiIdCH Wl;P
another. the imp"c! throwing him across
the tracks III front of Il moving tram.
The injuries received 10y Mr.. Gam Die
are such that he will b" crippled per
rnanently. The yuUng man WAS very
popular in this city. the HON" OF his
birth. and his accident IS deeply re-
GREETED.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05
ST. LUKE'S STAND
DID BIG BUSINESS.

Tho Ladies' Of St LukTs CHURCH
spent busy day yesterday At tNir
booth on the fair grounds. CrowdStof
three and four feet deep lined up
around their booth and waited to ibe
SERVED to sandwiches. coffee, b2ked
beans and hot soup. which was being
served with great alacrity by the COM
mittee Of ladies who supervised the
booth. In spite Of the barking OF the
competitor on the other side Of tho row
who was doing much advertising. even
setting his song to a little tune. Have
a sandwich with an onion In the middle,
and a little mustard on the top" 6t.
I,uke's did all the business they could
handlr and the advertising gentlo9An
caught the overflow.
The committee serving Il tho oopth
Yesterday was composed OF Mra. JASob
Brittingham. Mrs. Morgan vcster, Ars.
G. Bates McLain. Miss Morgan and
othRrA -.-.----.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05
weirton 4rief1.

o,r,o,,,,. aver 4 small bill IN Inc
60 Eo4se started Trouble !eSNet -
and the police made QUO 60, STATION
wan who was taken 10 lnS 49,. -, nav
owed a small bill and AAo ~, ihe L.ottct
II. Hc squared matters
Housr and VS. set iFtC h,,5 NJ Mil
Sc,,,, game Will be hclu a. &c.,,
sunday between the oL,1 ~ y
Athletics anu Wcirtoh oSS ...,,rr the TWO
came viii be chiefly 10 pFSpaI ,.,n,,S
teaIrlS to' ,'t,,,s m, WclisDurg GIah'S
H. ,,rst rf The cha,npl"n> mp So s,ay.
honors IN Brooke county.
The > J. SrIl!vaaS OF tl'NSouA o., by
George WarensinSKA wa ,,rs in pas
lightning while 6 iEhu Spr.n r west of The
Iii bere Tuesday afternoon uu' go
sna,,. clcctrlc storm. he W. rInn.,d
aho,,; Inc left side and MS Sn't -,nr,si y
~. IN, lShtmnS. he was no'
injured. 49,, Cows shoemakcr
S.uI; INJURIES about the hoaa ,,.r1
S1dy last night when ne "ae ~ shoe
~ an automobile, IN from % fcct he
sSop. He was drasgen lr;,,ht TO a
Snrs the auto could be pfousu'
stop - has moved his
S-or, the block OF the We 80
RanE a block south or next "
office. ranidly on the
nIrh 80 ,o,, ~ the new Sacred Heart o.
Sar'. p,,I,sh church on the County 80 80
n.-i;rat,on services are 10 DC he'u
last Of September. .,a,a5 for eight
foundations are Completeu 80 on
of the 100 new houses 70 .onnany's
- etc hollow the main ottlces y. 10
nin Lumber IS being unloaotH1 -, m
mn,,. site and me buildings VIII - rnr
RAPIDLY. t:>cavattng - III s,hr hopc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05
C-@a~0tuAd

Mrs. Edith Radcliffe entertained
crowd Of young Indies at her nome
"Wednesday evening and during the eve
ninr rrngram the recent marriage OF
Miss Olga Willard to Mr.. Glen Wade
was announced The wedding took
raC" al New cumberland two weeks
ago and had been kept secret by tho
young couple until III" formal an
Wade ar" making their home in Fol-
Iamsbc" ,crnpornrily. Tho bride is q
we'll known and popular young lazy OF
Follanshrr' The groom Is from Wells
haliur been employed for n long time
ri tho local depot Of III" i. g. c. ST.
l.. railroad. He is tn" son Of contractor
Wade. II Wcllsburs. Their" were 20
Young ladies a, The announcement
party \ pleasant evening was spent IN
music. gnMrS and dancing. nj the clos"
Of whirh dainty refreshments wer"
served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05
WEIRTON

wEIRTON. W. Va. SEPT. ,",,,,.
wcir1on and lhH c"ve are St""' I,,,,r,
crinv from the ;crrlbl" electro '"''I''i,
-. ntri, Wednesday morning wh"n J"nf
SpcsncH lost his ic" and hr"m'H ,' ar"
citizens WORKED for NOR" thilh wv. tHat
TO sayc more than :, dozen h"dHI9 -
caught fire from thu heh t"nS'o, 80,
which ELL on Main street 0T>"'
and Ferguson avenues. .,,o blocks
Peonir were awak, nrd for TWO o1"S ",
near The sem. by r!",tr.cal d,Sp,@! h. ~
their own home. caused "hr ,';rn tires
,r,rr came IN contact with Scrr 5Ce nj
WIZ NJ into her homes. The Fry rH Sn
fre S" wa t" be heard On svSry G ,poss nHS
log was so ;hsck that II va , r house.
for q citizen to see his rciEh,'ol m.
The pSi:cc worked diligently I" k%"p Dd iMs
live wire guarded and wrr' 'T Enr t mir
morn Than once yrS'crda!, w s9' Thr
worry citizens who gathered W.T. ,,',r
young man had fallen and S'' S,am'I
hanging to the ware reuid M No., y from th~
for not trying 70 extract nun hath 70
wire II would have ,"'"'
anyone who attempted II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05

Their was a mistake IN one OF the
papers in regard to WaWood Hign
playing wcirton High a football game
this Saturday. The game Is to Be pay
ed Saturday, September 18th. The Do
cal boys have been practicing catcni9E
punts and the prospective back hAlo
has been indulging In punting And
passing. The FIRST ecrtmmaSe Will be.
held sometime next week About TWEEN
ty are out for the team - -