davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
K|WAN|ANS RAISE CONVENT|ONFUND Business Meeting Held and Convention Plans Are
 Discussed

The Birmingham Kiwanis club last night completed it's convention fund by raising a sufficient amount of money to underwrite all convention expenses. The goal set was s750o which fund will De used in entertaining the coming interna- tional conv enton, which meets in Bir- mingham May 20, 21, g. The amout raised so far is $7935
 The meeting last night was held at the Southern club, in view of the fact that the ballroom at the Tutwiler was occupied by the sessions of the Alabama Dental as sociation and the night meeting was held in order that the members could take more time and complete their conven- tion plans.
 A splendid programme was given the membership, aside from the business ses- sion No visitors were admitted, but the l following new members were inducted ! into the Indian wigwam: Morton Simp- l son, advertising manager of Loveman. Joseph & Loeb; A. c. Jenkins, circulation
 manager of the Ledger; E. G. Chandler,
 commissary manager; David F. Anderson, | manager Alabama Abstract company; Robert l.. Ezell, manager Perfection Mat
 tress company w. S. Webster. credit | manager Porter Clothing company, ana 1 Charles E. Jones, assistant secretary Bir- | mingham Traffic association.
 | One of the features of the evening was | the appearance of George Austin Moore,
 one of the greatest delineators of negro dialect ever heard in Birmingham, who Is | on the Keith circuit. MT. Moore was ex- | ceptionally good with his Alexander l stories, songs and negro comedy. Tite Bisselrs chorus closed the meeting with the two Kiwanis hymns, Mrs. Kill gore, assistant secretary of the club. play | ing the accompaniment. The meeting was largely attended and Kiwanis pep" was never at a higher pitch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
NEWS OF ENSLEY

Mrs. J. Ellis Brown was hostess to the Ensley Highland chapter of the Delphian club at her home on Jefferson avenue yesterday afternoon. The roll call was answered with quotations from Emerson. The programme follows. The Life of Emerson: the American Scholar: Essay on Friendship, Mrs. W. W. McTyiere: James Russell Lowell Vision of Sir Lannfal," Mrs. $ II. Mann; "Oliver Wen dell Holmes: The Chamber of Nautilus, Mrs Harry Hillhouse.
 The roooms were a bower of spring blossoms and each plate bore a bouquet of flowers as fayors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
HARRISON FAVORS WOMAN SUPER RAGE Speaks of Reference to Him at the Suffrage
 Meet

William L. Harrison, candidate for rep resentative from Jefferson county in the Alabama state legislature, sta ted last night that reference made to him at the suffrage meeting held in the Civic asso- citation quarters Monday night regarding woman suffrafe was, in part, true.
 q am in favor of woman suffrag gge," said MT. Harrison. q have not made the statement that I favor the amendment to the federal constitution providing for equal suffrage. I have not considered the matter very seriously and am not pre- pared to say whether I favor it or not. '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09

From sta Tt to finish they distinguished themselves by their qualities of endurance and boldness.
 By their initiative, their fighting spirit, their magnificent ardor, they proved themselves to be shock troops of the first order.
 Tn the grave hours of 1918, with their British. American and French comrades they barred the enemy rush. They stopped
 it, broke it, and at the appointed hot" ! drove it far. back. T am happy to express 10 Australia the undying memory which we shall cher ish of her incomparable soldiers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09

backbone, commissioners?" he asked, adding. Boys, for Gods sake, give them justice"
 Commissioner Burruss then stated that the commission was glad to have the citi- zens present their views Most of the ar guments presented indicate that the com- missioners oppose dancing" he said. "They do not. I believe that no member of this commission disapproves Of danc- ing. And I have never heard anything of any one of them that indicates they would ever favor class legislation We have never voted on. the closing of the dancing pier. This commission will do nothing that fill violate the fundamental rights and principles of the people,
 He then moved which motion carried, that the matter be taken under advise ment by the commission and be consid- cred very carefully.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
VICTORY LOAN

The campaign for the Victory Loan is being organized from members of the patriotic organization that has conducted other drives. J. F. Haffne- will again be at the head of the or ganization with J.. B. Morton as busi- ness manager. Different methods will be observed in organizing for the drive from those of previous drives, as each chairman will be asked to select his workers. The women are using the same methods of organization and Mrs. R.. W. Waldrop. the chairman, is ap pointing a chairman for each ward, who will in turn appoint her workers to assist in selling bonds. A meeting of all campaigners will be called the last of the week. f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
HERE'S RELIEF
 FOR YOUR COLD pr. Kings New Discovery helps to bring the de-
 sired quick relief

It holds a record of fifty continuous years of relieving-prompt1y and pleas antly- -tt e usual winter colds, coughs and brouchial attacks.
 It holds a following of armies of reg ular users in whose family medicine cabinets Dr. Kings New Discovery is the watchword for cold and cough cor rectio1.
 Sold by druggists everywhere. soc and S1 20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
Russian Is Barred

By Associated Prcss Rio Janeiro, April S.-The police today
 prevented the landing from the Dutch steamer Gelria of Russian named Ledmin Chinnit, who claims to be a representative of the Russian soviet gov ernment Later the steamship proceeded on her way to Buenos Aires with the
 Russian on board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
CASH DRAWER ROBBED

W. l.. Stevens, merchant of Gordon Heights. was robbed of a cash drawer containing about, $5o00 early Monday night by an unidentified negro man. The man came into the store and asked for some potatoes. While MT Stevens was filling his order in the back of the store, the negro took the cash drawer and fled with it. He was pursued but made his escape. Local officers are of the opinion that the negro is the same that committed other robberies in the vicinity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
Foch Congratulates Australian Soldiers
 on Fighting Quality
By Associated Press

London, April Say wireless)- )-Mar shal Foch has sent the following message to the soldiers and people of Australia:
 '"rhe Australian troops have upheld the cause of the allies with magnificent dash
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
The Boon of Regular Bowels

the health-promoting properties of active bowels, these are yours when you occasionally take pr. Kings New Life Pills. Keep the stomach sweet. the breath untainted, the system CleanSed Gentle but positive in action. Sold everywhere. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
PERSONAL AND GENERAL

A large delegation from the woman s auxiliary of the Ensley Presbyterian church will attend the Missionary union at the Third Presbyterian church Thurs day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
12,oOO PETITION

Mir Afford stated that on the petitions which he presented to the commissioners were the names of 12,O0O citizens, who opposed prohibiting public dancing at East Lake park and who would consider and ordinance to that effeTt class legis- lation. He explained that because of the many working persons who do not belong to social or fraternal organizations and therefore have no other place at which to dance, these persons should be allowed to dance at East Lake park
 Dr. Thomas P. Byrnes stated that so far as he had been able tq observe, the dancing at East Lake had been carried on in a clean way last yealr, and stated that he believed public dancing should be allowed there by the commission. Our soldiers were the cleanest the world ever saw said Dr. Byrnes. This was due to the recreation they had, the dancing and the pure relations they weer allowed with the other sex.
 ''The city can't provide better entertain ment for these people than dancing, and the commission cant do better than to give them clean, supervised dancing. If I were captain of industry I would be interested in getting dancing at Fla st Lake park for my employees. v
 MORALITY ISSUE
 Tn my opinion" said Arthur Crow der, morality is the only issue. If it is immoral to dance let us stop it at the various clubs and hotels herh, and in the private homes We do not think it is wrong We are now plann ing to have a street dance on Park avenue, near Capi- tol park, for the Rainbow division when 1t comes. Let us have dancing at East Lake park"
 B. W. King advocated having music provided by the city, with the dancers paying admission charges, six nights a week at the park. A. B. Warner said that he was sent by the Birmingham Trades Council to protest against closing the park against dancing. He said tha1 he would like to hear someone who op- poses dancing at the park come out strongly in their renunciationI of it, giving the reasons.
 'Is this commission stubboTnly situated so that it is not open to conviction asked Henry Beaumont who submitted q written protest. At the time when this matter came up before I was in Allan ta," he said Tn many ways I showed friend of mine Birmingham superiority over Atlanta. At the end of our ride we found an Age-Herald and say what was taking place here. He then said: Your city may be all right, but you have a bunch of p1n-head poltlc1Tns running it. "
 At the end of the speeches Commis- sioner Burruss stated, by way of a re- turn of compliments, that the commission was not stubbornly prejudiGed against dancing at East Lake. And your friend in Atlanta did not get his information about the city government in general way. He derived it from the eloquence of MT. Beaumont
 The meeting paused for a moment and when the laughter was over the argu ments continued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
NEGRO RED CROSS

All negro soldiers of the Ninety -sec- ond division, who recently returned from France, will be entertained by the Roscoe c. Simmons auxiliary of the Red Cross, colored organization, at the Nelson Community house Thursday evening. Plans have been made to have a number of white people pres ent and an interesting programme will be carried out by local talent. Members of the local exemption board are among those invited to the af- fair.
 Jefferson Valley lodge No. 7s5, An cient Free and Accepted Masons, will hold their regular meeting at the Masonic hall Wednesday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09

The Progressive Study club will meet with Mrs. Arthus Thomas on Birch ave- nue Thursday afternoon at 2:o0 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09

Fonville grove, Ladies of the Woodmen circle, will meet this afternoon at ? o'clock at the w. O. w. hall on Ave nue E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09

The playlet to be presented by m en- bers of the Girls auxiliary of the First Baptist church will be given next Monday afternoon instead of in the evening, according to a later decision. The playlet is entitled "Cindy's Chance" and is an illustration of mountain school life, and will be pre- sented to the mothers of the girls in the auxiliary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09

Rev. w M. Mcdonald of Pratt City, who has undergone serious operation at Tally's infirmary, is improving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09

A patriotic address entitled '"rhe Crash of Empires" will be given by Evangelist William Wales, of the Moody Bible institute, Chicago, Sun day afternoon, April IS, at the Wood men hall. The address will be free and will be delivered at S:30 o'clock. The public is invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09

Mrs George McPherson has gone to St Louis, after an extended visit to Mrs Charles T. Owens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09

had been brought before the commission by a delegation of ministers and other
 citizens of Birmingham, The appeal
 then made was that the city should not
 operate a public dance halD at East Lake Tn a letter to the committee it was stated in behalf of commissioners that the city would not set up public dance hall at East Lake and operate it as such
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
ARGUMENTS PRE- SENTED

At the hearing yesterday those who advocated that dancing for the public be maintained by the city at Eas. Lake pre- sented their arguments.
 Horace Afford, legal representative O. organized labor, led the arguments in favor of public dancing being permitted. Arthur c. Crowder, formerly president of the Chamber of Commerce; Thomas r, Byrnes. pastor of the First Unitarian church; w. B. King. president of the Bir mingham Trades Council; A. B. Warner of the Birmingham Trades Council; Hen ry Beaumont and W. w. I.ampkin spoke in favor of the dancing aS advocated.
 Horace Afford in opening the argument, said that while a committee opposed to dancing had been heard by the commits sion, those against it werd not given an opportunity to express their opinions At this time Commissioner Burruss inter- rupted, saying that never in the life O. the present commission Ina Id any person been denied a hearing on aHy subject, but that on the other hand every one had been given every opportunity to express himself or herself and had been invited to do so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09

A full attendance is requested at the meeting of the Civic Improvement league at the library Thursday after noon, as a most important matter will be presented at the meeting. The meet ing will be held at 3:30 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09

Mrs. S. H Phelps is critically i'll at her home on Fifth avenue. | L. c. Fink is improving following an operation at the Elizabeth Duncan hos
 pital. W. A. Sanford has returned to his home in Dadeville after visit to rel atives in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
"CINDY'S CHANGE"

There will be important work and a large attendance is urged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09

torpid liver and sluggish bowels with good. harmless Cascarets--they don't gripe or sicken. Give your insides a headaches. bilious spells, dizziness. sal lowness, bad breath, stomach sourness, gasses. etc. Cheer up Get 10-cent cathartic for bilious. constipated chil- dren--tastes like candy but never fails. Cascarets work while you sleen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-09
ASKS FOR JUSTI CE

W. w. Lampkin stated that the specifi- cations, the plans, the blue prints ana many other things at East Lake were made for dancing. "Now, where is your
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-06
Classy Game Staged at BeHatre F"rA
Yesterday Afternoon by SFaeA
Professional Elcven5
vlcahma- Made First Touchdown after
Shannon Blocked Eupps
Ecllairc's professional footpa

ro,Ioirc's professional football team
Yesterday aftrrn.,n showed that II WIS
ia, ~, attest eleven oyer ASS"H1pIG" ~
thn ONO ,hll"" when II me, ana o.
Crn,rI tho iI:cairn C"llcSlans 10y NJ
,r.r.. 80: J.; - :. l'itCaITu nm" IL ~
mr.. fuIl + ,0ulidrurr having won iio'.
in" NI,k",SD";r blEtnpICS inc prey 80
saturday hy ,hc score Of u :" "; ll"M
nyrr They iu., II s'un"wall IN thr I,l-
!airc lin" and wrr" unabl" To- 'iTrIT tro
,nTs. On IN" other hand IN" E"lialrI
links w.r,. ahl" t. max" suo&ian, Eii
Gains and IL" forward pass was "orh, u
- :..iy?n,a@, FULLY 100 fans saw inc
v:Iur. lhr crowd being kept DOWN ~
Int figure hv lhr threatening wci'h"1
II w,s Ihr .irSt defeat Of the season loi
IT," ltnrs l,H:lhn". , ,o-
In Eupp. former Carnegie Teen player
,lr I.it,alru aggregation Ind man
lard 10 beat. I'm excellent runner Win
,i, !,.U and y demon On III" defense. hc
I-iir.i IA nearly very play. IFS punt
rn,. vl. also good. liz WIS AMY nS%iS'" 9"
~ harms tlr hrunt Of IN" l'ciHlr'
drives ny Barrett and EDnnlrSh"h' lcl'
hAIfhLCk.
For B"llairr Mullancy at quarter
Ayers and Abbott at ends w"r" the r"a
sIars. Tic playing Of Shannon anc
Ayrrs Was especially brilliant. the iattri
cn.:InccrinE n number "f successful l"r
wards which resulted IN tho scores.
In thu first quarter after MrMiilcl
nunird To tho on" yard limo where E
i,,tr,irr r,Inynr WIS duwn"d. Shannon
hrokr iLrmu.h and bloCkrd Rupp's punt
l'lrahmam Calling on the ball. Dun
t on the Very first play Of the SECOND
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-06
REDS winners
FROM THE SOX

rbo Cincinnati E"ds ar" fighting 'n','
way towards tn" Worlds S'F ,hn Reds
49,, ont me Waite SoH IN the -,
snu' 0 Of tHc scr"S, saturday. 90 al
Snrniskcy park Chicago ,.,.,,o,
Edd,e t'icottc. the Veteran 49,,
- or,,n gwen stormy wr''"h'" ~,
was 49, ,r,r 70 the mound during '''
ms SrT', series. In tn" or"n,nF Sam ne n,
S psTtS" the mos, num'a'@ IN h Fs9 so NJ
.,-ccr The memories OIL ms ,t,,
hiS od 70 come back t" h'nn S1lu' 49,
seCn .Sa r. Rcds took to his delivery % mo
S sSr iS< H Two hit and h himself I p" !wo
49, errors in ;hc sam" inn,nS. "-i''
men ,hn two, Ring and 'Ncol,"' 'n' 49,, 49,
w , ,r tho better game. lie hr.u .,,.
R R;Ss ' s6 6xS nj" ,brsS hts Rssssa 'sIGs
and f hit two AItnSus ,ac JmI1y were ~s well
tic of color tnCST T.n III, sox were never
S,oorous Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-06

SAVES GASOLINE Do you want
oil that keeps compression tight and
gives you the utmost power-value and
the most miles-per-gallon out of each
tankful of gasoline?
POLARINE Motor Oils insure gas
tight, power-tisht seal between piston
rings and cylinder walls under all SER
vice conditiOns-summer and winter.
SAVES WEAR. Do you want a
quiet, smooth-running motor, free from
excessive vibration, "knocks" an d
friction?
POLARINE Motor Oils keep bearings and
entatina parts cushioned against wear with
film oflubrcant and minimize carbon troubles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-06
SOUTH SIDE ELEVEN
DEFEAT EAST EISDERS

Tho South S.dn \. c. defeated u"
rrinn 4. G.. If The Est End. 20. on Il"
if.,rty-.,.vru:h street grounds. ! re
I.rlon lineup was composed of many h'G
husl;.cs. hut the South Sd" boys. after
SOM hard work. went "i'r +" 'h' "N
touchdown Of the game, IN the iMTd
quarter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-06
Claude Williams and Eller
, To Clash in Today's Game
RAIN PREVENTS
SUNDAY CAME
White Sox to Make Desperate
Stand Against the Orush-
ing Reds

CHICAGO Uc,. Stain r"ll h"aT'.T
,oSay ard soaked Gem sk'y. PArN
such IN extcn, thai II "2* ,tH',,,.,,rIt,.
TO play the uf:h earn, at the W,'' an,,
series between III" t;u''''h'''
4he Chicago Whit" SON. .....,c,, arI
The SIM CAM, olt IN ~" att'~'',. u .,,,.
the game WILL b., i.Ii%'d \, =.
unless there is lurth"r o., L. ,Iror.-
Tho post pnnrmcut wa% 81 =" "ttnr,,
ris,rcd 20 p,tr'l liod l.'l'" va" ny '''
ret Rad his inn'n~s ~ m 'N,\i lax
the hrul I'D out battered say ,,,,,,.S
PLAYED - ar :; ". ""'s w,S
!. r,,.o Cl-rd. WI am. VIZ
bea.,n a, C.n,inuaI. a..t Ihnr a., ,'',I,
otbcr dav Of r.. rri M1nas;'F ,,x
had inr':,.,d I" = al l. II - =
today rorn,rsd
7, .so ncrias t1dIr ~" Sex hay
scored hut six r'''S "n1 , "HE ..,[y. a.
.nar,od Tho hard batting E'"T ~
"ar"sG, bond hcyr a'rUu.uIai'
rt,eon runs partly earned and pare
pFT Tbn a,tcndance for the four f';TT. =,
was l2$.5:" ana r inS ;"' the Iloy@rs
sSSf';Eo n- six so. n" clubs $t$H.%ii'H'r,
- 70 National cCmm!iS'"n - trr.,
ny Hs most Of the SoS hay" t h%i,rG> ,hrm
.hf enforced idl"n"S% t"u'E rn ,m,s' Sr-rt
Ia ~
a'' ra,hcr restless day II th''r, mos.
Ia,,rr ,trds and dining. rcr u" lar,
Dart they planned to attend tue
tonight. ,.aao,&
L,vr games remain :" De riHESsuVo car
81, s.brdulc is rrViiir"d but Nanas
NJ, and n" CEuc!nurl inns he
~. ~" full route VII not NV 'bSy
,,.~,,,crs,d. Wr;h two game 'rtN I'm tn.
Sci;,ve hat they haN" crrSnto W. b.~,
$500 Icrl,:"rs into y C"n"'t'|n c,.c.,
,Sn i;bic7tra,.S cannot mop" lot t.,ri
nns ,rr-c victory. on ~" "'h'V t.,.;
Si ,;lcasnu asserted iNAt ~ "'''
nor 40 E"" va b,>t coming from h'lli'o =,
,,id ~ and you watch IN" SHE ~
t".t -, ,,,,,r r,I. We hlv" had ~ w..
-, tb.. breaks alonE and ! ~ IN ~, =:
o. ~, wrrc nv"rcontt,!""t. ih't
In't W s,r ,'.r,cir-of' ~uHTnTf,.S, van,
t M "5;Is ,yrn after IN" Reds ma ''N It,
-, ,irsf g1-rr Naturally W. WY 49,. !,
,,5o,': M,'E even W ~" >'ti,S ,.,T ~
,nc ,',.t .wn genes. G.'"tt" i'S'F''" ~
r., diamond wHe covered win C'. i,,> -
,iyht and { pr"t''t'h '!' a,''. !
rror, the rain. TIL" uWpr'S "'rP ,b,-
~ ala this afternoon an! soy , n.y..
,,,,,,,rd b. incxrcil"nt Goa" ~" ''''''N'
row # thor" was Il" m'E' E'''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-06

u-,,o bass htts-Jackson. Ncale.
stolen hasea--E!sheTG.
Sacrifice hit-FolSch.
Double plar%-Fd. Collins I" R'sncre
b Gandil; Cicottc TO Risberg TO Ian'
~ 80 -, hases-Cinr'rnatt |: Chicago
R,.es on balls-or Ring ;. (Risb"rs'
4 Vii by ritcher-By Ring >. E. Col
rs -: 80" n,,t-Rv cicottc :" CKopr. Ring
SPin, . jackson. Gand!D.
-nnircs-%all'n behind plate: Ou'g-
= ~ third: Evans az second; Ric!cr AZ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-06
WARWOOD CHALLENGE

The warvood A c. football team
narieroe any fast team in the Ohio Val
.w FOR games to be played away from
GU Warwood 1855 and ask for
Pman. or write Globe Automatic
Enrinkler Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-06

- Z = = q 4 n 3 q I'D
Two has" ht--E' uhar'.
stolen bascs--F"rd. 1.
Bases on hall.--pf Noel. o; on Rush
man, .; of Smith. :.
;, ,1l'k uui--liy Noel. 3; by Smith. J.
by Eushman. +.
Wild pilch-Smith.
I-mpirc-Mcnz. Timc-2 hours. At
tcndancc-5Op.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-06
RACE POSTPONED
quarter.

rTNCINNtTI. O.. oct. 5.-Thc $4,000
World Series automobile SWrcu%'tI'
race scheduled for In" tlnc'nna'. ;i''-
wav to-day. was postponed urtl n"%r
Saturday at p. III. on account or rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-06

4
Rrfcrcc-MC Erlvcy.
U;anpire-LG 6tus.
QEartcrs--E5 minutes each.
hdow'Ls-Flcahman Mullaney and
Bcn,inghoN1
Gsals flbm touchdown-Vickers and
RulG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-06
Why Polarine is the OF:
for your car:

EASY STARTING. Is your car hard to
crank in cold weather? Polarine Motor Oils
arc the ideal cold weather oils. They insure
easy starting.
ONE UNIFORM QUALITY
THREE CONSISTENClES
Polarinc Oil
Polarinc Oil Heavy
Polarinc Oil Extra Heavy
Also. Polarine Transmission Oils and Greases
for the fabrication OF Motor Cars; Motor
Trucks, Kerosene and Gasoline Tractors;
Farm and Stationary Gas Engines; Motor.
cycles; Motor Beats. etc. For sale by All
Reliable Garages, Accessory and hardware
Stores.
And buy your gasoline by name-,Standard
Motor Gasoline refined, UNIFORM
clean-burning.
J.zJ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-06
RESULTS OFLAST
SATURDAYS GAMES

Iinsly. ~; WcllShurG. o.
E.llalrc. "A: Cameron. :.
Martins Ferry. Il. AiiiaDCc. \.
West Virginia. -: Westminster 0.
Wesleyan. "a: Mount Union. 0.
Carnrgin Tech. 81: Bethany. o.
Magnolia. Is; MIddlcbournc. 0.