davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-01-30
SGT. BRIDGES
ON RHINE
Now Seeing Splendors of Old
World Now That Fight
ing Is Over.

The following is letter re-
by Mrs. Will Bridges, of Whit
well, from her son Sgt. ]. S.
Bridges, and is dated Dec. 20,
1918, and written from AIR
weller, Germany. 1t was the
first received from him since
September. Sgt. Bridges was
one of the first from this section
to volunteer. He had been in
Kansas City. Mo-, for four years
before his enlistment, where he
Joined the Signal Corps, and in a
short time left for France. and
has been over there" for two
years. Christmas 1917 he spent
Somewhere in France" and
and Christmas 1918 he spent in
Germany.
Dear Mother:
Il know you think I have for
gotten you, but not so. | think
Of you many times each day, and
an Christmas draws nearer /
think Of you more often, and
what a price | would pay to be at
home for Christmas. But will
spend this one in Germany, and
of course it will be just like any
ether day to me-. (Thank God
we are not fghting.)
Il guess you had great time
there when the armistice was
signed. The only difference it
made to as was that we could
have lights. that night, which
was a great treat to US.
Since the 18th of October |
think we have travelled about a
million miles, or at least 1t has
seemed that way to me. and |
think we have seen some OF the
most beautiful country in the
the world. The scenery through
these hills and mountains is won
derful, and think it most impos-
sibIe to describe the scenes along
the Rhine. | first saw the river
Rhine last Sunday about 3 p. ny.
'Bot now suppose we will be
here for some time. We are To-
Gated in q very nice town and
have a goodplace to stay. (Per-
haps against the will of some
people, but to the victor belongs
the spoils).
Having much rain, but it is
not very cold Did you ever hear
from Charles? don't think his
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-01-30
Two Weddings
In Sequachee

Two weddings occurred in Se-
quachee recently, both at the
parsonage, Rev. E. r. Lewis Of
ficiating.
Millard Rogers and Miss Eel
lie Ross were married week be-
fore last. Both parties were
from Victoria.
Heber Shirley and Miss Geor-
gia May Gam, were united in
marriage Thursday afternoon,
the ceremony being said by Rev.
Lewis while the parties were
seated in the automobile in which
they had driven from Whitwell,
their home. They will reside
on the home of the groom's faith
er, Rev. Shirley, near Shirley
ton.
Carlos Curtis, of the the noun
tain, made his appearance in our
office bright and early this morn
ing to subscribe for the Old Re-
liable.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-01-30
LALLEY LIGHTING
SYSTEM GOOD

that A. R. Pryor has in his gar,
age is a good one. 1t is worth
the time and attention Of anyone
to go there when at Jasper and
see it work.
1t is a Ia h. p. gasoline motor
with electric generator and mag
neto mounted on the same shaft.
You press a button and it starts.
There is no cranking or twist
ing its nose." When that button
is pressed it starts from of the
battery it has been charging,
then takes current from a mag
neto and goes on about its busi-
ness, turning night into day.
There is not an oilcup to be
filled on the machine and q most
disagreeable job is thereby avoid
ed. Gasoline and lubricating oil
are mixed IN proper proportions,
and poured into a container on
top of the machine, which feeds
by gravity no pump to worry
with to base of engine just be-
low bearing. Gas ascends car
rying oil, but itself passes the
bearing and is sucked into the ex-
plosion chamber, while the lubri-
cant, being heavier, remains de
posted on the bearings which
are of the ball type. 1t is impos-
sible to burn out bearing. for
when the gas carrying the oil is
exhausted the engine stops.
1t has an automatic governor
which feeds the gas, according
to load carried. More lights,
more gas; less lights, less gas.
The machine makes current di-
rect to lights. The overflow, if
any. goes to a storage battery ar
ranged near it in glass contain
ers. A register with automatic
switch on the machine-or any
where you want it placed-keeps
tab ON the current. When the
current goes UP to full voltage.
the switch automatically short
circuits and engine stops. Cur
rent then comes from the stor-
age battery, until the voltage de-
scends. when the switch again
gets busy on a reverse idea. and
rings a bell to tell you that en-
CINE must be started and charg-
ing resumed.
1t is about as near human as a
machine can be made, and all u.s.
ing it give splendid account of
it's reliability. 1t ls very econ
omicai in operating. using very
small quantity of gas. 1t can al
so furnish current for vacuum
cleaner, and electric irons in
household use, altho' these latter
require a large amount of cur
rent. Gas is the best fuel to
use, avoiding troubles that can
arise with other fuels.
Mr.. Pryor has ten counties in
which to sell these machines.
He has constructed a trailer for
an automobile with a machine
mounted thereon, and when a
man wants a practical demon
stration he is going to drive, up to
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-01-30

Mrs. w. X. Marlin went to
Jasper Saturday to have some
dental work done.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-01-30

Read the News during 1919.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

mysteries g ihs movies d,l'1a, 8 dealing
with ths master criminai'--fts ,t
souroaful desperate leader of tte gang rhe n,f--
hi- wits against the forces 81 ttt law.
This real, living super-cEinlnal g nov Kew
York now II Boston, then in oiesgo fh.n 6 81 -.
have been caught but tht great master eriai1. Sd.
self has always elndsd every trap taf dgt
genius hes set FER hin.
Who 8 this master criminal Wtc.e guiding hand
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

went into Persia There he succeeded Ii capturing the
strong mountain fortress Of Aamut This fortress really
mDzgnabe but Hassan introduced his spies the gaF
son. and with their treaehery he made the capture For
centuries after this high mountain fort was the headquarters
Of the chiefs who succeeded Hassan.
assan had discovered the secret Of hashish drug made
from the leaves Of hemp product OF the East he
learned that whether smoked eheWed dissolved and drunk
this drug excited the imagination gave its victims periods Of
the greatest exharaOn stole away their strength and minds
and made them into slaves Of passion Under the influence Of
hashish Hassan learned woman became for the
period Of the drug potency king qneen and reveed
in false and wicked happiness which, once tasted for
ever craved be wise enough 10 foresee that expert
ence Of this drug would make its victim long for mOre would
In the end 50 enave him that he would bargain with his soul
for Of it.
Hassan planned great campaigns Of lOOting and assas
nation Remaining safe in his mountain fortress he desired his
followers 90 out into the world wherever he would send
them do his bidding whether theft murder baekma
and return with the proceeds But first he must know that
these followers would obey him implicitly he taught them to
eat Of the hash he prepared for them His instructions to
each follower IN turn Were
ST have decided % give you glimpse Of the Paradise
have promised you you be faithful 70 and steal or slay
as bid alone have the key to that Paradise and L IS from
me alone you may permission 70 eventually enter and
remain Eat Of this phitre that give yOu- the key
You win be allowed look within the gates and even tary
while. Then yOu win know what your future reward Is
70 BE-"
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

ready % entWin
indeed, aParad
the piOus follow
A full day an
this false vOlupi
Gus stupor with.
slave girls TE
lifted out thrOu.
artaken Of the
come back to hl
This foretasfe'
preme ruler,
command Of the
nothing and va
hfuifop fo de !
the hereafter Of
they performed
their lives, they
glimpse at this
and another day
The 9AWaEsiI
they had tefrof
carefully oFgani
compare the org
It has been desc
pages. with the
The master e
ing to District
board Of direeto
the master elt
agsassIns had d
they might h8W
plan his
orders 60 th
directors eo
The Washington times., 1919-10-12


m
on
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

Tie follo
ur
them tlIou
ID
1 own
n the
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

tie drug used BY the Old Nan q The Mountains vas dis
covered By others and given hs bears 6 this day
hashh Through he centuries that have ntervsnsd the
word shashsans meaning he murdeIsIs employed 81 the
chief Of the sect has been corrupted into the easier Word
assassin symbol Of that diaboIiea band which dolre
many centuries ago and i may become symbol asain of
tbs modern 'Sheikh-alJsbal the master criminal
Like his modern imitalor the "Old Nan Of ihs Mountains
was a master rogue. Hls business was theft blaelmal
arson and murder He preyed upon society and had
bound 70 himself band q rogues who did hs bid.
ding without question So powerful was IS or
ganizaton. that It almost ruled the world at -
one time. -
The founder Of this soeeiy and Che irst
Sheikh, or master.assassin was Hassan
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

i
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

CCoutiaasd. from Last SundeyJ
Copyright lO1s ~ IatezAatio-aI Foatulo Service ~
NHApnER uTTr
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
CHAPTER VII.
The Druq BGttGliOns

previous articles these pages revealing the exploits
Of the master criminal much has been told Of how his
amazing organization has proceeded upon is cunning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-27
ATTORNEYS FOR CITY
AND THEATRES HAVE
NOT COME TO TERMS

The case nf III" cIty vs.. In" theatre
MANAGERS Was called again Tor III" mira
or fourth tim". in criminal court. Saiur-
day. cay Solicitor VI. j. NniliEan ana
Attorney j. T. lamdian tn" latter c"un-
sci for III" defendants. reported that
,ll..y had bern uuahl" 80 ayr" A. /" tl''
form Of tho order "t dismissal 10 h'
entered III IN. cases Mr.. Handl;Ln still
insisted that the only form Of order 10
which II" would consent would be one
reversing thu judgment Of III" po!Ir"
,.uurl and rXOu"rniinE tn" d"f"Ddanis.
oth"rw(e' h" would insist upon jury
rial, tor ~" defendants. NJ. FNIlllran.
while wiling TINT the order Of dismissal
show Il reversal uf the judgment nf IN"
lower court objected II II being mad" AZ
broad ~ scope as suggested Ivy MI.
Handlan
At the suggestion of tn" court. M"ssr<
Culllnau ana liindlar consented I" make
further cffnr; Ia agree uian FORM OF
order ia l." entered IN the cases and 'f
s;lcccssful 10 submit sam" in court n"Nt
Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-27
WHEELING HIGH
TAKES 4 jAUN1
FOR THO 1|L15
parkersburg and Sistcrsvlle to Dc he'
the Coming Weekend III TIP
Down State.

Wheeling l:.;h WI az" its first h'E
try. -; tn. s,",,ru :u:' :, tw"-day stand
meeting SlSl,rsNili.. FRIDAY evening. and
i'arkcr$htrg Saturday rv"niuS IN return
games. tn" locals opened lhc season
nv giving Sistcrsviii" l trrrIhl" lacinE
am! expect TO duplicate In" performance
on TN. duSn state sym floor. PARKER
burg was also trimmed by the Cold ana
EIi.r. saturday by Il tax score, wA''h
waS Il cumr"tr surprise.
Icoa.n Calvin VIII put his lads
through n wc"lI's program Of prTIciic"
ut tbs. hardest kind IN the hopes ut cop
ming both tits. and putting the Locals
back to III" front in the Gag" sport.
Wheeling has :; good looking OUTFIT.
and while it is Il btt green S"'Ins 10
come t. III" :rrnt as The time pro
crosses. Bciairu ha.! u hard time TRIM
!n.nc thn locals, who We're counted upon
Il, l." given 4 big iruhh.ug. Will" the
unnxp"ri"d G,ira; g: ;hr fast iarEcrS-
burg contingent by a score murh larger
;han W"llsburE'S and III" fact shat Lin
81. was defeated hy the Rcd and EIaCk.
shows that the goods is III the high out
=, and that better results will com" IN
tl" future.
Whr"lngS schedule. while incom-
pirt". has very few games away from
tunr" and tn" boys FOR ;hIs reason ar"
dosirou$ .! making Il h Z impression IN
the coming hard engagements III h"S'il"
territory
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-27
Promoter Baumasn Finally GetS Con-
sen, Of Two Big Boys FOR Tues
day, February .ith.

In :hc hopes e.; iIa>.:iS o-lT N H'~t
match I-sS;5i" :"r -" "p'.n"r. t'E';n'-
ter tituUI:tnu n" ma" ";", h;,$ I";f' |"
Wh,...::l-: uuG"- n" influence ~ v.St' II
Sol M"tzScr. famous 'nnr!} "a; W. \, |.
and ". X :. ,t;lL ,uo"'' r.'''.:.t.E h';H =!
athletics Z: E;t,ur g'NG - ''Si'''Hs.
pleased -. autr-u;;.' Les mot: ;"r -"
"p.:;:uc ::r,,tC. :tS C:;a:i's ''@.!vr. e; ~
cage. and Tommy V-ol.lN. 90: taS".S' Il.
both non beng N:.vwa - !i-n""N rs
two - tho tc2:Ir:ch'r* ~ ~ gam" II
landing these Gl"a. "A" Wrestling T'"'''
should he s>v;v.~! - :!lc highest pitch
and no;h:a:; should a-ry"a' thr success.
Promoter I;;lau,;,;.n SECURED III" e"'ut-
tn II the hops .: .:,t.t!.uS hos. boys
aud IL was not uu;Ii las; evening "a! ;
he finally received word from cutler.
who has j,rst returned :c,.in t!ir $.rN.c'.
Cutler !; will be ren"tr3. rcd. i'.l! -
championship ot the country Tor t9as
years. He halls trucl th!ca:" nad = ~
man who defeated Henry p-'i"m;LH. me
only mar! G,'tcil Recognized aS -" tH;ii!-
pion OF the world prd.'";itn Wa
\ matched against Jess WcStcsa!!. thr;'
n world-b,>accr and was EASILY IN" w.
r.r. Cutter ;hsa took IN nrd'Il,n An"
yroa IN Nv" straight Calls = - '".n"'"S
and for four years Il" w. 't'"NE I'm
ming opponent after opponent max! nc
met Joe S,"..her. the originator ~ me
famous "sc,Ss RS and lost one :a.. b.
ing a r;c:.:a = Stsch"r'S l"~"-:G! ''-S
and vas forced to give up w!th ~"
broken RIBS. prnak IS I whirlwind an"
one o: the ahieSt Ersstl"rs IN the coan-
try and during the tourH1Tsr; hid ~
New York, proved tho ssn$ati"". and MS!
work WAS unQU"Sticncd. iH is ne un-
d;soutnd SSop>n,rn 81 Holland and Bel
GUM.
Several good preltm:nares viii be ar-
ranged and the opening match will take
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-27
POLICE COURT
A BUSY PLACE
NO OFFENDERS WERE D1oUaHT
IN SATURDAY MIGHT, Al ;
THOUGH SUNDAY WAS :
A BIG DAY.
Eleven DRINKS VIII Answer Charges;
Also Two DtsordsrlieG ana
Two FtghterA

This morning the police court will
be lined with long list Of offenders.
DRINKS will fill the greater part Of the
docket. the police force having been
kept busy since Saturday night. Sew
cntcen lawbrcakers will receive fines or
a few days at the works" as guests
of the city.
Officer Crumhachcr brought in three
DRINKS. Frank Szefeznk, P. r. linn ana
". Vest. as did Officer Riggle. whose
trio CAV" their names as John Fabin.
ich. Frank and John Gander. Tho other
five who will answer drunk charges
are Frank Sch~cnski. BY Officer West:
Louis Robinson. by Officer Sau: Charles
Wilson. by Officer Bickcrton: Sam PARK
son. by Officer Higgins. and Pete SOFA,
By Officer l:iEenbach
William Doyle and Sam Samoneda
were picked up a, Thirty-sixth and
Chaplinc streets by Officer RisGlc while
engaged in fistic encounter. Tue
Taylor and William Roe. two disorder
llrs. wcr" brought in by the same "i.
f:crr. Officers BARBER and EiE"nh:od
arrested Bernard Steam and rhinp
,;ocddrl.
Bondy honda, who drank too much
bonded" va. picked UP in Fulton D.
DEPUTY Sheriff Henry Clause and gwen
u hunk ut the county Jail. He VIII DC
iricd hv Squire Wickhanl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-27
{: On TIE FLOOR !


weIlsburc lost It's first gam" Of tn"
season last Saturday to StcuhcHvill" on
the lnt,cr's floor. feat That MAS clearly
expressive Of the "vcnncSS q: the con-
testantS It must b" remembered ;hnt
earlier IN tho season tho Brooke c"unti-
ans trimmed their rivals m Tho WH!ls-
burg floor by 4 bigger score than SclFI-
rated them the other evening. Thr DE-
feat at tho hands Of StcuhcnriIl" was
not uncXpectcd and shows thal IN" floor
has lot TO do in deciding an isSu".
Saturday evening Wcllshurg takes "n
! the fast wcstinEhousc school OF llt,S-
burg and a lively encounter should
! cnsue.
After five years dcf"atlcss basketball
the Wheeling high girls sucCumbcd to
! the onslaught Of the fast T"llaire lnSsi"s
Inst Saturday evening Will" tho game
noa rrpected 20 be close the Wheeling
ri~ls had contemplated nothing hut vic
tory. However. the locals entered with
a crncn lot pjttrd a ;Linst Il veteran team.
With tho advan"" "f games ana III"
return game on tho local floor. r"vcn-"
should come ThccinGwarl,
Last week was ono Of tn" bushes; in
tbc history OF basketball circles. 'ri'lrr
evening all tho local teams rs we'll -
valley clubs wore playing. Will" SAtIli-
,lav evening Whn"Iinr played faTE"rS-
burg. and tn" 1ntcllie"nc"r tournament
with four games afC"rd"i IN" fans
plenty To cheer about.
Many people a." beginning :" ifIk
basketball and III" national paStiu" now
promises 10 hc better hHS.'d in This To-
ralTtv than for Ia" rI>t five y":,r".
Their" will nc teams in ali section. Of VI"
"iiv as well rs III" CrO&%-rIv"r towns. l.
= doubtful! If Wheeling VII h" repro
"cntcd in any league 10y Il professional
l"am or otherwise.
Hint.
Rccan-r bask"thnH playing tends l."
rlatten tho chest. which * 4 great hnndi-
can when so mucii depends Upon not
getting "w:nd"d" il : good thing for
"a coach L" civr n" mon SON" correct
~. and hr"athin!: EXERCISES a. = regular
mar. OF thnir practice. This can t." dom.
during rests being ~ i!s''i' in tn" uHtur"
pf relief work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-27
NHY WHEELING
AND WELL9BURC
LOST SATURDAY
Considerable Comment IS Evidenced
over Reverses Sustained by
Fast Clubs.

After five years Of &pl"ndId BASKET
ball ability. the Wheeling high school
girls Journ.y"d to E"l.aIr" last Friday
evening and lost a hard fought cncoun-
tor by a margin a. SIX points. which IN
itself IS indicative O: the rivalry ~ we'll
as the close st;GlGiuSG of The contestants.
Wheeling entered with III" odds Of the
cihying floor against her and facing 4
team chat was Er;licd and had E"n"
through the mill N past years and at
the Same time itself was not the team
Of old, due 10 four stars bog lost by
graduation. Il is not the mention n
this time to CIV" alihls Cor TN" loss hut
with us. duns to tho r"markntI" play
ing Of tho R"llairf Glris, which was d"-
serving ~ victory, II must h" said At
this time, mere so than any DINER 'ha'
tho rcal jss,!" that decided that cont"S.
was the floor or course man! arc
prone 10 say tha, this may not max"
difference, hut tn" point IS 10 uphold
the statement. "Wa:I till they com" TO
our floor" this nnd many Tx" state
mcnts are always heard. and while they
may sound rather absurd. they must
be- given consideration.
Floors do have IL say. and 1"rhaps
more than anything else arc IN ih"m ain
big factnrs in finally deciding stag"
rncouu''rsf Tax" tor cXanpl" the cas-"
Of WcilsbIrg. who los; 10 Steuh"nI ill'.
Why did she lose on he stubs floor
after trimming them ~ Wrl!sburS
Why docs West Virginia University or
any ether organization riry better on
the home floor. For this reason toNrnA-
rncuts in some ways ar" good ihiAES.
COR everyone has An equal chance AL
playing on the same floor. Last year
tho talk of the valley led !" tn" cr:i!-
cisrn Of plavinE on The Cathedral "Bowl
floor and many refused IL play there.
Not onlv in these instances but in most
cases. the floor has ,nld III" story ann
more is this true III basketball Than any
other spur. Becoming accustomed /"
tho backboavds, the height and the
suoo,hncss Of the floor as we'll rs BE-
ing backed by the homo cheering. are
perhaps the reasons for this edge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-27
GRADE SCHOOLS
DISPLAY ''PFEP''
S,arI.aS Of Teams

y ma no, 30 ,,,Ili,,
- WIZ - ',''', 'T.''- - 49,. oil
>'"'"'H 49,. L.,rL,o.I
cent I.,.,..i
'f' i''H' $50 sr,...:,,...
H'tt "' -. - ,ho ,crr:lt-
-tS '"t - +. ,a.l,. Ike q hrin-
nm s,r.r,l ,raus
'','' '''N' 49, 40 l:!.; ,h,i, hos,
"h''H ~ J">' ,. 9,,o,. x,-o,,..
i';''' Ia AN ,", s,,r,.y
hu, u" "'Nt ''"' .,.,,.-or, ~
u' '''N.''''" WIN - "''
"n3t n'f'"'S' ,,v
y !'W H"'i'''H' '''' rnn
IN" ""''''', '''- -. ,,,..,-o,r.,,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-27
RECEIPTS
TOTAL S1,24O.18
The Report Of Receipts Showed That
Cleveland was Only City to Beat
Ont wheeling.

TIL" irral attendance" nj III" two per
fnrmanC.s ri IA" court fh"Htrr NoSt"r-
dav Was $50 parsons. lh"r" h"inG ~"
at tn. aftcrn"nn show. and total oC
fo7 1t tn" evening performance. The
lnl.I COLLECTIONS ut the two performances
VI. l.It; 90 Of which The sum NJ
Sl%5.N2 Was expended for advertising
and imrldruialS, leaving tn" boys $l,"4N.-
rs The afternoons performances Melted
s5S3."I and tn" evenings performance
nctr"d S792.I5,
The boys w"r" NOR" than pleased with
their DAYS work h'r" and extend their
heartfelt thanks Ia tn" folks uf IN"
Wheeling district for their palrnna ge
'rl. runcy derived will n" utilized for
th., nrr1osc rr allowing lii" .hoys In fin
i.h their schooling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-27
THREE NAMED ON
CASUALTY LIST

Three local boys were mentioned In
this mornings casualties: Corporal
Charles Griffith. son Of John Ross Grit
fifth. Of lna Fifth street. Bridgeport O..
made tn" supreme sacrifice while in &C
ton
Peter r. Henry. son OF. William ~
Henry. Of o62l Chapline street. was re-
ported slightly wounded. He has q
brother who was recently discharged
from tch service. Private Edward W.
Hahnc. son Of Mrs. Mary Hahne, OF west
Wheeling was wounded severely while
in action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-27

TIN. big iur''i : :i"'r ivurn:in' III. 'i'
mrs, uC - k!nd "i"r attempted !" ia"
OH" Valley. Eui "ff /" an 'Hu"ri'i"HS
inaugural last Saturday evening ~ III"
y NJ - y. gymnasium before ON" 81
(h" most enthusiastic Assemblies over
gathered IN The >p""i"uS auditorium.
Tho games were interesting fr"m h'Ein-
ming !" md. AMI w"r" four III h"fhh'r.
as Lir a program H.. was eyer ac'"r!"d
ih,. k,y,rs ii Ia, popular floor diver
sion ~ on. evening. Many VT" i'r"n"
"a STAY away. dlG" IT, tn" tiiI!" consumed
u. nIay!nE the contests. hHt. glad !" SaE.
four games w"r" played IN IN" r"tIIarh
able. time of thr"" hours in'IlolnS III
t"rmiS*iunS ana all: and. furih"rIn"rc'
liz, big fr;itur" at tn" EVENING rF"Srh'"
,ay IN Tho inr' that not u man Nhe OF
,,,,.,i,r,,i and everything went ON with
uui a hitch. all teams save Martins f't-
~ putling N their appearing" AZ W.
appnirtrd hour. M cause Tor tho nom
appearance Of III" uhIoanS was gwen.
and throughout the evening remarks
were cvid"nc"d rs tn why IN" h"ES tt'I-
ed tn play after sienIfyins their Intcn-
zion and then backing down. II WAS L
bad move on the part "f tn" F"Tr!AiiN'
and the outcome will only rauS" nurh
Ina rd feeling Tho popular cupid clup' "1
the south Side. was substituted at IN"
last minute and. without practice. iac"n
tho powerful B"ila!rc aggregation an"
met an unm"rciIul trimming. THAI III"
tuurnam"n, will II" IL success from now
IN ,hrr. is no question. ana the rctI
rifles that were an hand the "lhcr
evening .aSpcd 1T tn" interest iaNcu
and actually were, surprised AZ inc
sunoI hn.Ss and cNurtn"SS OF IN" pro-
gram. which wa: carried cut IN Il mos
,.nuu"u,lahI,' manner. d'N"lH ~ F'"@"
moss FOUL tactics or prejudice. All |S'i"H
,,l,in,. interest and playing the game
nc wru us they knew how. Lots wcr"
drawn lay tn" four winning NAN" sci =
and u.Nt saturday. evening. at ia"
in B"llalrr. .P. n q. VIII t'h| '"H III"
,;L. ,,,ilrwiIns and tn" EA-iiIEhE. III
NrNcrhru will contest the 'alh"h'''
NIuu,nL Perhaps III" success ~ ''l'
long evenings program "'tn hs AZ
lributrd. ia way. tn III" clever mn
ding If each contest 10y N'i'"'"
vino uftirialrd /" III" liking al me IN
Unused gathering. when was ih'r' VIII"
tn. cheering wh"n"V"r N. "'''N','
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-27
|NTELUGENCER TOURNEY MAKES
DECIDED |NPRE SS|ON ON FANS
AND IT'S SUCCESS IS ASSURED

Four Played One Evening" and Not One Mared oy on
necessary Faws-Marns Feys Failure to Make Appearance
Caused Much Not GivenBelalre Springs Big
Surprise Of Evening Looks Like ohoans Have Chance
to Cop.