davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
LITTLE LEAGUES
HAVE TRIPLE TIES
Main Line and Montgomery
County Have Trio on Even
Terms for First
BEMENT TAKES THE LEAD

Triple ties for first place are popular
in the little baseball leagues, and in
both the Main Line and Montgomery
County organizations the race for
supreme honors is so close that three
clubs share first place. In the first
named organization Autocar, Dobson
and Lansdowne comprise the triple en-
tenten while Souderton, Amber and
Disston are the Montgomery County
trio.
The feature of Saturdays Mont
gomery county clashes was the . to |
victory of Amber over Norristown. Pete
Iiebert was in form and held his OPP
ponets to four hits, besides striking
out ten 'Knotts." Mayer made his re-
appearance in a Main Line uniform
with Autocar. and while his club won
from Dun to 3 in eleven innings,
Mayer was replaced by Awkerman in
the eighth. Rube Chambers pitched
well for LansdOwne and allowed Mar
berth only three hits.
A pitchers battle was staged in the
Philadelphia Suburban.. with Lndey
and Glenside. The latter won . to |
in twelve innings. Weber was on the
mound for the winner and allowed six
hits and famed thirteen. Bob David.
the losing hurler. yielded but three
safeties and set up league record for
strikeouts with eighteen.
Bement Company Takes Lead
| The Bement Company, a newcomer
in the Manufacturers League. has
taken first place by defeating Stokes &
/ Smith. . to 1. L. G. I. came back and
handed Wheeler a big surprise in the
form of an artistic 1912 trouncing. The
gasmakers compiled seventeen hits.
chasing Cohen to the showers.
Hess Bright and Hopes & Town
send share the lead in the Philadelphia
Manufacturers League. These two
clubs are riding roughshod over the
others. Saturdays scores were Hess =
Bright, "a: Columbia Grafonola. )
Hopes & Townsend, 1S; u. s. Ma
rines, ..
Three shut outs occurred in the
Northeast Manufacturer League ant
the other game was near shut out
The results were: Brock, / Plumb. O
ScHWdrI w neel, - : pennsylvania Forge
0; Disston. s. Frankford Arsenal, 0
Abrasive, g.; Filter. /.
New York Has Picnic .
Emergency Fleets Reconstructed
line stacked up against New Yorl
Ship, and the latter won a twin bill
14-0 and col. The latter game wa
confined to seven innings. and Umpir,
Adams was confined to his bed owe
Sunday after his strenuous experience
Merchant Ship handed the Stetso,
Hatmakers their first defeat of the sea
son, 42. Ad Swigler pitched, bu
failed to hold Earl Mack's crowd in tn
eighth. Bacharach Giants subdue,
= Hilldale in the eleventh inning, scor
e to 3.
, +. G. Budd downed Tulpehockel
Reds, S-4. Other scores were s. p
II. a.. 2; North Phillies, 1; Parkes
5 burg, Z; Philadelphia Professionals. o
. Lit Brothers, o. Rookwood Profes
5 sionais, o; Lupton, 7; Harrowgatc. 2
strawbridse & Ciothier, 2; Ursinns. /
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
Amateur Baseball Notes

The Walton B. C.. eighteen nine teen-year-
old travelling team. would like to book sun
day games with teams OF that age oherlng
a fair guarantee. Thomas Downs. o7O9
Belmar terrace.
The Clematis A. A., a hrst-class travel
Ing nine. would Ike to hear from from teams cams
Emerald street.
Norwood All-stars want to arrange games
mdweek games. Phone Ridley Park il w,
John oliver
% s. of A. Camp 2a4. seventeen nine
teen-year-old uniformed team. wants to book
games with team having home grounds. c.
r. sohn, 1889 East Albert street.
Frankford A. C. has open dates in July
487T Mulberry street, Frankford.
Thompson b. C.. fifteen-seventeen-y -year-old.
fully uniformed travelling nine has July and
August open for teams offering a guarantee.
e. Colwer 653 North sydenham street.
Grenloch B. C. desires games with first-
class teams willing to travel TO Grenloch.
N. j., for guarantees. II. G. A. Smith, Bell.
Blackwood SO RS
The Elmar A. A.. frst-class travelling
teams offering guarantees Russell Kropp.
2a4i North Tenth street,
A frst-class travelling team would like
to hear from pitcher and two infieldsrs.
j. F. Igee. 3o65 North Warnock street.
,Tulpehocken Reds frst-class travelling
team, is without games for June 81 and 2s
First-class teams offering guarantees write
to william Kalbaeher. 44li North Cleveland
avenue.
Liberty Stars a fast colored team. has
June IA, 81 and % and July open for
first-cass home teams. P. Williams, 215
South Ounce street.
The Indiana club has June IL oS, July
Ia. m. and 2. MI open for frst-class home
teams Offering guarantees. Joe Meiman,
1899 North Thirty-second street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09

begin work as the green keeper at Pine
Valley tomorrow. The turf is not
coming along as the club hoped. and
there is no doubt that Flynn is the
man to get results, Howard D. Street,
George A. Crump's brother in law. has
charge of the course, and he is being
assisted by Hugh I. Wilson. who laid
out the two Merton courses. Seaview
and most of Cobbs Creek These three
make an ideal combination. Clay was
spread over the fair saways three weeks
ago. and it is expected that this will do
lot of good.
Pine Valley is looking for profes-
sional. Jimmie Govan has been the pro
there long before the first hole was
opened for play. but he is going into
the sporting goods business and the
club is looking for his successor. 1t is
very fine job and doubtless there will
be plenty of applicants.
Hoffner Better Player
George W. Hoffner won the North Hills
tournament largely because he played
better golf. The final match with Eddie
Styles was won and lost right on the
short holes. Hoffner won three of them
and halved another and Styles won one
of them. Nearly every time Hoffner
drove the green and this gave him a
big advantage over his opponent. There
is no doubt that Ills "a in the morning
round of his match with Fred Knight
was as fine bit of golf as was ever
seen in this city, and he lost one stroke
through a brassey out of bounds. In
both medal and match playing he is
excellent and he ought to figure promi =
nently in the coming local champion :
ship.
1t is the third final he has been in
and the first time he has come through,
losing at Bala and Atlantic City. 1t is
the sixth final that Styles has figured
in and he has yet to win tournament.
Tourney Well Handled
The tournament was ably handled,
particularly in view of the fact that
it was the first one the club has ever
held The club was most hospitLblt
and on the last night Of the tournament
it entertained the winners and runners
up Of the various flights at dinner. Th'
golf throughout was excellent and ir
tie great majority of the first sixteeI
matches was as good as has been seeI
in this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
AMERICAN STARS LOSE
Washburn and Msthey Defeated In
Doubles Final

Paris, June 9.-The tennis cham
pionship in doubles of the interalled
nations was won yesterday by Austria
liza.
O'Hara Wood and r. Lycett, who
defeated the French pair, Andre Colbert
and Max Decugisa, last Thursday in the
semifinals, met and won from Captain
Watson NJ. Washburn and Lieutenant
Dean Mathey. Americans, who last
Thursday eliminated the Czecho Slovak
team and reached the finals. Yester-
days score was "a, 6-3 and 6-2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
HARVARD SHELL MENDED
Rebuilt Craft May Be Used In Race
With Yale

Cambridge. Mass, June 9.-The
Harvard eight cared shell intended for
use in the race with Yale. which was
damaged last Thursday, has been re-
paired and is on its way to Red Top,
Conn.
The rebuilt craft will be given n try
out by Coach "Bill' Haines's men, and
If found fit for racing purposes will
be used in preference to the shell in
which the Harvard varsity crew is now
working
The shell was hit by motor truck
as it was being taken to a train for
shipment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
HOMER BAKER WINS
Finishes First In 900 Yards "Louah.
lin Derby" Race

New York. June 9.-Homer Baker.
of the Glencoe A. c.. international
half mile champion, yesterday won the
600 yard "Lougblin Derby" the fea-
ture of the annual outdoor games of the
Loughlin Lyceum, at McGOldrick Field,
Brooklyn.
John Il. Sellers, of the New York A.
c.. national indoor champion at this
distance, was second. and James j..
o'Brien, of Lougnlin Lyceum, was
third.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
DOUGHERTY DECLINES
AN INVITATION FROM
RICHARD TO REFEREE
Willard and Dempsey Both Agreed to Haze LeiperUiHe
Baron as Third Man in Ring but Pennsylvania
Refused Important Post
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger
rnnYrIrht lnln All Rights Reserved


O.. June o.
TAMES F. referee OF the Willard
world He announced this last
night after Tex Richard asked hi" t" " as the third man " H ring on
July
Dougfcrty appreciated could accept because
of his friendship Dempsey.
Il Richards of the and fa'rrs ever made
he because OF my dealings with
decline know own heart that
look the same light
shall be tn" big ba" spectator and
fee of -OW would tempt
referee.
to Dougherty Friday night but nothing was
according TO l"ugherS
said have agreed JACK
Dgher their candidate since the
to the job Rard told Jimmy on
positions man ever
Dempsey for and believe Willard
Your honesty
known and absolutely fair
in the United states
He has
big matches
on the Klbdnc Shibe Park
~ and rounds the history Of the
He promoted the Dempsey LCrtnSky battle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
ONLY Five Hits OF Williams

Hilldale came back in Atlantic CITY by
winning from the Bacharach Giants in what
tuprned out to be an Interesting game Will
Iiams, pitching for Hilidale. allowed hve
scattered hits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
SeweII Fans Seventeen

St Raphaels C. c., OF the West Phila-
deiphia Catholic League. kept up their win
ming streak by defeating the Twenty eighth
Division making eight straight games. The
pitching Of Sewsll, having seventeen strike
outs, featured
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
BACK-LAA1ES F. DOUGHERTY REJECTS HIS

"OVER-T THIRTY CLUB"
4 VERAGLNG 80 YEARS..
FAVORED OVER YOUTH
Alexander, Johnson Collins Cobb, Speaker, Baker and
Other Members of "Antique' Team Haue Call
on So.Called "Youthtur' Heroes
sPoRT1lGHT-By GRANT1AND RICE
Copyright 1919 All rights
Ouer and Under Thirty
GOULD picked ball club thirty beat ball
Here AR. are two ,,I ine-up to Judge by:
CATCHERs
A"''' piTcHERs '''''A '-'
~
c'e0''' FIRST BASE Ruth 'S''
Chase 'ss' SECOND BASE 's'lsr (as'
00"n' sHoRrsToP "'"0's'n0' '1''
''F'''e' THIRD BASE '''''e''' '"''
D'N'' ''''' oUTFiEID '-''
Speaker ssl}
Our limited wager here goes the Thirty outfit They have til.
of the pitching and the rugged attack
sa1s 81. s:;: % s % ' ::.;ss:: ;;
oes stronger looking ~ho averages treny
Coming to the Test
WITH tn. the West alien sod and the White os the East
5sns 5ss hsss % two $ 5 the 5 a. both y "a r.
when
looking machines
n their circuits
especially
much concealed about their
have
main made who should look
than through the spring chill
UNLESS unlocked for they ou
u off, Uhen Zn 1t
lin
Limerick of the Links
old dufr e1cldim.
finished final golf game
10 ner
And III him jut the
y Crooked rarely arrive at ALL
.11HE coming hasn't
fashioned forwarded
Quaint Fashioned Country Club life member
well in golf in trying
n Big League thai he ability make home
90 desires the league of nations But Glass
the prevailing
w infantry broken through
by that long left will be officially
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
Bill Brown Is Denied as Referee

OF selected
L man the fireworks of July still is
little Jess
appeared surprised
that of hadbe without his knowledge
the
referee be chosen not later than two weeks
will
somebody but Tex did
lard that he
stake and l. of will hold out for
the who compel
| Richard within weeks
a mar time do Brown
VI
OficGcs uH picked by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09

and almost ruined
half Casino Jack fmpe
off head and terwar ambitious
gloves.
a recently worked with Dempsey He had
find Willard
spared Willard let short choppy
Stantons legs sfened his
dropped to S side did not fall
helpless
his condition. stepped
called for Monagh nd o the
EIemp that the
in
half Jess unlocked
whc landed and
Then they resumed and rounds fought
the blow high for knock
He said Willard
and boxing
longer cinch.
Walter Monaghan boxed three and they " and furious
he did
he landed punch there nothing behind
Walter last week and did
o another like
punches
still his heavy breathing could be heard after
TAKING all in 1H Willard consisted
onep ended the exhibition
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
Dempsey Batters DuSky Partners

OF
These
fc frso a
that.
be
he a long
soaking Dempsey
thing had hit him.
JAMAICA KID, short sy mighty rdlper
punched grunted. o
jacks 10
m he mi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09

The Indiana club has June 2I. IS. July
Ia m. and 2. nj open for first-class home
teams offering guarantees. Joe Meiman.
1899 North Thirty-second street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09

Liberty Stars. a fast colored team. has
June IA, 81 and % and July open for
frst-class home teams. p. williams. 215
South Ounce street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
Fans Pay to See Big Boys Train

doubles
probably of both to
of these interested
estimated that $500
/ soft picking
the but
the
Willard satisfied with his condition but he will
show results in a
o.
to
workouts In Toledo with the boiling beat
( ing downu m can
WiLl4RD received telegram fro" his "ae telling Of q" auto
the big assured his
tsfsr hall had not beea injured
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
Willard Treats Sparring Partners Roughly

1T is certainty that the "ho ocintcs wH De one pch
j Willard and By kedrnS Rckdrd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
Tourney Well Handled

Starts $50 r. NJ. Ticket.
sss e GISbs sss s:s 81 snd IL spsisia.: sf;fay:4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09

,Tulpehocken Reds. frst-class travelling
team. is without games for June 81 and 2s.
First-class teams offering guarantees write
to william Kalba cher. 44l4 North Cleveland
avenue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

The United states Civil Service Com
mission announces the following exam
nations tn b" held in Wheeling. W: Va
on the dates specified below. EsceS-
sa-y information and application forms
may b., secured from tn" secretary OF
,h,. Board Of Civ!l Service Examiners,
I'oSt Office. Wheeling.
The list follows:
Veterinarian (male). Dec. 10: lay In
spcctur, grade l. male), Dec 10; NE
clerk (ma!e and fsmale), Dec. l0;ch"ck-
or Dec, 10; first grade. or clerical, Dec,
10: store keeper. Dec. IL; Sun-clerlca!
examination, p-c. 10: chief clerk, Dec.
"a: master electrician. Sl2.40 l. day. Dec.
10; shot tirer. Dec %; structural steel
Inspector. INc %; gla@sworker. Dec. 20
laboratory helper. SH00-l2UO. Dec. 70
stacker operator. Dec. %: inspector Oi
gyroscopic compasses. $1.V4 per diem;
Dec %: radio operator. Dec. 70; SUPER
jntrndrnt of forest pathological field
station, sll40-lG2U. Jan. Z. field and
LABORATORY AID in plant nutrition. Jan.
:: ASSISTANT biologist qualified in ccono-
mic ornithology. Jan. :; stenogTapher
and typist. every Tuesday.
The four following examinations do
not include a mental test. Competitors
Irr rated upon th.!r physical ability
and training and experience. Apple
rantS for theSr positions may III" tn'ir
applications at any tinIc untA further
notice.
Tho examinations are:
,'hI,f a;icuiurU.!c mc"har'' tuAl").
s. 400 Observation-Disclosures" m.cht"." $!%H"-
81 $40; chauffeur. SA;n-5lig0: sara-"-
m,au ssiQsIlnh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08
Magic Turns Work Into
Play For Mabel Normand

Mabel Normand's delightful person
aliiy has been screened again by Gold
wynn N the latest production, "JlnN.
wrI,h opens at the Liberty Theatre,
Monday! Tuesday and Wednesday. II =
a "ir'uS romance and an offering check
full Of amusing incidents. thrills and
hundreds of lttlc laughs. Director
Victor l.. S"hcrt2iuEcr has outdonc HIM
self. and ia" hcaming little Mabel Nor
rnand IL at her best.
When work commenced on this pic
'urr N "a" big ';uldwyn studios in
California. Mabel Nurmand gOt right
into III" swing Of the story when u
'wrlv.- piece Jazz hand escorted her Ia
III, circus tent To make ia" initial
scenes From thai moment ON Mabel
Nrrmaud worked like a trojan because
the music kept her spirits dancing.
All day long the C"l"rcd synCopaters
played their suarpy music and the CAM
r:arnun took Scrnr after scene or bub-
bling Mabel in nil sorts Of poses. POLISH
i'm. the elephants feet. dashInG mad!y
tryln. 20 lind her sweetheart. played
hy cullen Lands, and million Other
Iit,l- things. She has TO have music
with her work just as Il mill wheel has
10 have a river To make it Eo--and when
she works. the scenes fly By.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08
MRS, F, B. ARBOUR
TAKEN BY DEATH
Sister Of Samuel Nesbitt To Be Buried
Prom His Home Tuesday
Afternoon

Mrs. Venctta Montgomery Nesbtt Ar
hour. wife OF Frank Arbour. died at the
South Side hospital, Pittsburgh. on Sat
urday morning at 1850 o'clock follow
ing an Illness of one week, death being
due to complications following an opcr-
alton. Deceased was born in this city
- years ago. the daughter Of the lat.
William ]. and Agnes Neshitt. She rc-
ccived her education in the Wheeling
public schools and the Wheeling Female
Seminary. Eighteen years ago she was
united in marriage to Mr.. Arbour. and
has resided in the East End, Pittsburgh,
for several years.
Besides her husband deceased is sur
vi,rd by one daughter Miss Fcnctta ar
hour: three listers. Mrs. Ella Martin.
and Mrs. John Warren, both of Wheel
ing, and Mrs. Hugh Mctaddcn. rt Can
ton, Ohio. and four brothers. William.
Robert, Samuel and Clarence Ncsbitt.
all of this city.
The body arrived In this city last cv'-
ming and was taken to the homo of h,,
brother Samuel NeShitt No. 90 Elft'"uti.
street, where funeral services VIII b.
held Tuesday afternoon at "'"lu"h.
Rev. Charles H. Robinson. pastor of tn
FIRST United Presbyterian rhur n VIII
conduct tho services aud lui"rm"ni Will
bc made in Greenwood Ccn"trry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08
PORK AND BEANS
ON SALE TODAY
1900 Cases Of Army Food to DO Sold by
the Rotary Club.

The car % pork and beans ordered
by TN, Rotary club for sale 70 the "it'-
GEMS Of Wheeling. has arrived =! the
city. and Will 20 on sal" at O'Clock
this morning. at the. Hcnpticld yards.
,rhe car contains 1900 cases II high
grade pork and beans Which VIII be re-
;alled 20 the public at $40 per case.
AS there are "A cans IN each case inns
amounts 70 ten cents per can. or halt
the regular retail price. The sale or
soods is limited 10 one case per lam
This car is the last Of the eight order
I'D hy the Rotary club for distribution
N this city. The sale Of the govern
mcr, food in Wheeling has been III"
means OF saving thousands OF dollars
IN the city, and has been one or the
Inest things staged in town for some
me. The committee in charge or the
sale today Is AS follows: George r.
House, chairman: Roy II. Nayl"r. clyde
.;Lor, Thomas Hays. Z. Walter Mar
hail. Or. ThomaiS, f; Downing nv, W; D.
Riddle, John. Il. Gordon and Edward d;
Wagner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08
MOUNT DE CHANTAL
CHARITY BAZAAR
DECIDED SUCCESS

The charity bazaar. held at Mount
dc Chantal Saturday, was decided sue
cess The booths were erected in the
play-room and tastefully decorated 10
d,splav the numerous and beautltul
articles that were disposed of. The
funcy-work booth was especially at
tractive, containing exquisite products
Of the needle in every variety or work.
manship included in that province OF
the artistic world Of which the needls
is the instrument. doll booth peupieu
with representatives Of human nature
in many conditions Of life and or sever.
al nationalities. drew the attention OF
tho Younger patrons and the admiration
of older ones as well. There was
fish pond to catch the pennies or Gus,
toners, and the evening was not nan
over before the wonders of the pond
ycrc distribut ed among children who
always enjoy the mystery attached TO
The five or tcn-Cent package carciuliy
wrapped and numbered.
The lunch served on the occas sion was
daintily arranged. and consisted or All
The good things that go with turkey
dinner. Tables were set in one section
If the play-room, so that the guests
could be promptly waited upon and en-
iov in tho meantime. the happy actlV-
lies in progress around them.
A tactlcss mans idea Of compliment
ing n pretty girl Is to tell her shes
sensible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08
CLARENCE BARROW
AND PARTY HERE
Chicago Attorney to Investigate Bee
wood Riot For Labor
Organizations

Clar"nc" c. Darrow, well known Chi
cagn attorney. arrived in Wheeling yes
lcrday afternoon and registered at one
of the loCri hotels. He is said To he
in the employ Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor and II was stated that hc
wa Interested in the steel strike trnu-
III. 1T H"nwu"d aud would max" an in
vcStigaiiun for the labor body.
Several Ufhrr Visitors w"r" IN alton
dance with him. but It. was uuderS TODD
that they were PITTSBURGH attorneys
also on The same mission. II is known
that = number Of residents OF BcnwOod
and south Wheeling, whom II is alleged
witnessed the riot few days ago, werI
called IN last evening aud interviewed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08
CHARITIES DIRECTORS
Have Important Work for Regular
Monthly Meeting This Afternoon.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
board nf directors or the Associated
charities will be- held in the Board Of
Tradc RuiIdinE Monday afternoon II 3
u'ri"rk.
OWN; 10 the growing demands upon
this UrELn'Eatiun. number of matters
affecting rs WORK must y" considered
n tins meeting and II viii he held a.
n"rr -a-Iinr than IN" usual time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08
CHARLES DAVIS Will
RETURN TO STAGE
Wheeling Painter and Musician Goes u
Rejoin Minstrel Troupe.

Charles Davis we'll known local
musician and painter left last night for
birmingham. Ala. where he viii reJU.I
the Gus Hin minstrel troupe alter an
absence OF several months. He is con
nected with the minstrel band and has
Travelled all over the United states i
number OF times anu likes his work.
Will" at hvmc h" plays IN local bands
and also Is a painter by trade ana inuCh
work in Ia" local district is credited 10
him IIc is one OF the most widely
known and popular fellows in the local
district and his many friends VIII be
pleased TO learn that he is back on the
job. with the blk tun-makinS "rsahiza-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08
DREAMY OLD CHINATOWN

TALES OF the underworld Of New York
~ stories Of nights Of perpetual Light,
as told by Detective Francis Z. cadden'
OF the new York City police depart
nsnt Win appear in The rnssnigenesr
a., Hondayx and wednesdays starting
with tn. issue CT December s.h- Some
rrsu Of tn. Cough" "Tale Of the Bur
row OF 500 Moy," "Tals Of the Brand
% tns yellow Claw" Tale Of the tai
OF th. Cigarette BOZ" and others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-08
AUTO Statesmen ORGANIZE.

Automobile statesmen Of Wheeling and
vicinity hav" organized nm nsS"r'utiun
20 be known rs tn" Automobile. l'.tlcrs'
Association Of the Wheeling district {.
F.. Grirfen ~ PRESIDENT: Roy Car. We"
president: Earle Rogers. secretary
Adolph SChiCk. treasurer. r. *. Howe.
George NJ Ford and !. Ii. Col .uau. cx-
ccutlye committee.