davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-03-14

yourself in your power to solve problems; above all to
BELIEVE that traps set for that horrible
prses await that the future will be than the
past, and therefore endurable to BELIEVE AND KNOW
that courage will conquer the beginning of mental happ
ness and intellectual security
All is uncertainty Of but the uncertainty due
the feebeness Of minds not to the Divine arrange
ment Seen FROM ABOVE there is nothing uncertain in
this universe
COW rabbit lives beside the railroad track, and
each mady the express goes BY The will
along the track and the railroad management which is
the cows providence fences in the track to her
from her folly she could think the rabbit could
think the rush and and strangeness would not
brighten it.
We must learn to study things that brighten the
rabbit would study tho express train it had more intel
igence and self control.
We should know that what we call "Lifes Uncertain
ty" is what makes LIES CHARM for imperfect little
like ourselves It is enough for know that
if we work courageousy and steadily shall not be dis
appointed
Whittier going, what real destiny is, we do
not know. Like Columbus do not know where shall
land He thought by short cut to find the Indies that
every sailor knew Instead because he had courage to
the unknown road, he found world
Other courageous explorers have found worlds not
worlds Of tropical forests with hiding Indians, but
worlds Of truth Of scientific wealth. It pays to try the
new way and TO BE NOT AFRAID
We can always find comfort in remembering that man
today although living in the dark not knowing whence he
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
Great Outdoors Is Big Enough
To Smoke In.

To the Editor of THE TINES:
A letter written by Mrs. Nellie H.
Bradley in The Times attracted my
attention. in which the lady strongly
condemned tobacco users.
Smoking is prohibited on street
cars. in theaters and, 1 believe, In
public buildings in this city. Then
why should not a man be allowed n
refreshing smoke in the privacy of
his home, or on the street7 Surely
"the great outdoors" Is large enough
to permit tho use OF tobacco, without
tainting the pure atmosphere" men
toned in Mrs. Bradleys letter to any
noticeable degree.
ROBERT r. CLARKE.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
On the Peace Treaty.
Editor of THE TIMES

To tho Editor of THE TIMES
The peace Treaty" with the Lodge
or any other reservations, would be
unconstitutional.
1t creates a sovereignty OF which
we would be a part
1t gives foreign nations an interest
in our Congress and elections.
1t throws the door wide open to
foreign corruption.
1t absolutely destroys our national
integrity and independence.
No such power was ever contem-
plated nor given to the President and
Senate.
II Great Britain has designs on us
and this Treaty is in furtherance OF
them, she is an enemy within the
meaning OF the Constitution and every
party to the unnatural and un-Amer-
lean document should be prosecuted
for treason. Ex-PRIVATE, U. S. A.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14

thief appeared in the early morning
hours to carry away his loot. when q
bullet from a gun in the hands OF
Officer Frank w. Alligood put an
end to this notorious character just
as he was about to fire at the officer,
which might have cost our police
force another good man.
II we had more men to do likewise
there would be less robbery and the
citizens would be safe from such
marauders. l also want to compli-
ment the acting chief of police and
the jury for so promptly exonorating
OFFICER Alligood from all blame.
II more thieves were put out OF
commission II would be better for the
country at large. and Washington In
particular. WILLIAM +. GUIDE.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
Government Trucks Used For
Transportation.
To the Editor Of THE TIMES:

To the Editor of THE TINES:
Dear Sir: The writer signing HIM
self "A citizen and Government
Clerk will please remember that the
Government does but in very rev
cases furnish transportation for SOL
diers not on duty, and where there Is
such provision made there are not
enough trucks to handle the men de-
string such transportation.
Like himself. the soldier To a citi-
zen and has a perfect right to use any
public service means of transporta-
ton.
The writer also says there are other
means of transportation. and / don't
deny it. Let him try taxi or shanks'
mare himself and the cars won't be
SO crowded.
There Is always room walking.
"A SOLDIER HE FIRED At"
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
Babies and Dogs.

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
The woman who values her dog at
$4,000 would never place a price upon
her baby! Though her debts were
mountains high and the seas OF life
swept over her, clasping her baby TO
her breast she would struggle with
her last gasp. she would die with II
or for IL, but sell it7 Neverl Only a
craven would sell her child-bone OF
her bone and flesh of her flesh! Your
heroics are wasted.
A dog Is just a dog. You don't ex-
pect II to be anything else. II Is
faithful and loyal. II would lay down
Its life for It's master. Dogs are like
that ELLA VAN FOSSEN.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14

street INC oITdHBeT frequently
hazards the opinion that it is
IN Indian maiden. A local
man wrote this paper some
days ago TO that effect.
ELLIOTT WOODS, the su-,
perintendent of the Capitol,
who knows every crook and
Granny in the building, sends
this writer a photograph of
the Statue of Freedom sur
mounting the dome.
You will readily see." he OBJ
serves, "that the face does not con-
tain any suggestion Of Indian an
cestry, although the headdress is
composed Of eagle feathers" Then
he adds:
"The statue was placed in its
present position at IL m. December
2, 1868, and upon a flag signal
from the statue a salute Of thirty
FIVE guns was fired from a field
battery on Capitol Hill. This was
answered by a similar salute from
Fort Stanton, followed in success
sion from right to left by salutes
from Forts Davis, Mahan, Lincoln,
Bunker Hill, Totten, De Russy,
Reno, Cameron, Corcoran, Albany,
and Scott"
The Congressional Direc-
tory gives the information
that the statue is of bronze,
nineteen feet six inches high,
weighs 1885 pounds, and
was modelled by Crawford.
The forts from which sa-
lutes were fred were among
the chain of forts guarding
Washington during the civil
The Washington times., 1920-03-14

Nothing has been done by Congress to preserve
them Fort Stevens which Lincoln visited when Washing
threatened from that quarter by the Conderae
is not mentioned, but is in existence.
Patriotic citizens of the country and Of Washington
have long sought to have Congress condemn these forts for
preservation by the Government and link them with wind
ing roadways that would add to the beauty of Washington
It is not late to the movement which might
become reality in the future
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
ARE FREE SEEDS TO GO,

(Nuws Item-Senate COMMITTEES
voted to abolish free distribution Of
garden seed by Congress)
rye always got my garden seed
From Congressman Elijah smead.
Each Hprlng I've looked ahead with hopes
For fresh turnips and holiotropea
loved TO open the packages
or corn and peas and osbbsGea
And ~ IN have no early spuds-
I'll spend my money on spring dsAs.
And little Joe and Sue and Asns
Must be content to rush the ~ceA
"
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
Letters From the Public to the Editor

means ana who works hard. Her
greatest pleasure and comfort Is her
dog. The devotion and love OF this
faithful friend has enabled her to
tide over some very dark and dread
full hours. ! would deliberate . long
time before trusting a person who
has no liking for dumb animals and
to whom the affection OF the most
faithful Of these does not appeal.
g. A.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14

communism" the now Objectionable
term in the disordered mind.
Is the English language so devoid
OF words that we cannot find any
other word than community, or Is 1t
the only word that comprehends and
expresses the soul of all goodness7
A WASHINGTON RESIDENT.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14

(: I can't sec why the black :
+: berry paradox is any moro Gu :
{: rious than that Of a red COW :
{: eating green grass and giving :
{: white milk. N. B. T.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
Police Did Good Work In Kill.
ing Thief.

TO the Editor OF THE TIMES;
Permit me space for word OF COM
mendstion for our Washington police
force. I refer particularly to the incl
dent which happened the other morn
ing when a prominent residence was
looted and the loot trailed by officers
for mile and a half and then the
officers waited In the woods In the
rain for q day or more until the
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
A wel1-known act

A well-known actress who has re-
tired to private life in Washington
writes that she once had acne so bad
that it lost her thousands of dollars
in her stage work. She was advised
to use certain soap in a certain
way and her complexion became
beautiful.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14

A reader inquiries II the ANDY
RAWLINGS mentioned in these COL
umns is the same chap who years
ago rods a White Flyer bicycle and
worked in Southern Railway offices3
Come on. ANDY.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
GREATEST BASEBALL FEAT.

As to catching baseballs from the
top Of the Washington Monument, I
will say that my chum. Corp. ANGELO
BESSOLO, $40 Aero Squadron. eclipsed
all records by catching q baseball
thrown from an airplane flying at a
height OF 575 feet, using only a thin
fielder's glove. This was in the spring
Of 1918 at Kelly Field, Texas. Bes-
solo is from California
II. B. MONROE.
(Note-Tha Monument is b65 feet
hiGh.)
The Washington times., 1920-03-14

The two sisters, FEAR and SUPERSTITION,
pull at him. The roof is high that he cannot see it,
the maze stretches endlessly in the distance.
This is an admirable picture of the human mind
wandering in uncertainty, but there is way out, it
can be found.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14

/. u. CLARK, an II. and 8. fan Of
long standing, urges that our writers
get away from r street lizards ami
heavy subjects and get down to rid
dies, fun and frolic. for instance:
"How long Is rope half in'h
thick7"
And speaking OF inventions. he SAYS
he invented way to hunt ducks
without guns. II was this. He pour
ed bluing over the ice on the river.
The ducks came down, thinking II
was water. and broke their FOOL
necks."
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
just 4 PLAIN LoAyRR

Why "a C01noct1cu4, and
wlsoon-Gtnf Whers did MAR
land, and how much do I-owaf
LDON GORDON
Business High School
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
HEARD ND SEEN

In he - block Of fsnnsyivsniS
svenue northwest b . jsvehy estab-
kshment vhere ! noticed some tai
spelling, such - SALAD GOLD
STARTLING SILVER, and GEM
UINE DIAMONDS. U. &. ].
JUBF 4 FIAM LoAV2R
He nay - - y 0t1es4 lizard,
But a. Q platn loaSef he's q wizard
DoeGnt WUfTy a10ut meals - taxa.
ten,
1v9YtAAng - - ~ k4s relatisnA
u L
The Washington times., 1920-03-14

DIlruards and Li.ards-
Washington has had some awful weather,
Snow. rain, and biixxards:
But the worst Of all are tho boys who are
called,
rhs and Ninth street curb iiz.ri.
BOB.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
The Statue of Freedom on the
Dome of the Capitol
By BILL PRICE.

Looking up at the dome OF the great Capitol OF the
nation you see figure at the top which, you not
familiar with its history, will puzzle you Down on the
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
WON THE SPELLING BEE.

You ought to he proud OF old Heard
and Seen-ers. We put II all over the
Gibbons Club Girls In the spelling
match. They outnumbered us in the
beginning. but we outnumbered them
in the ends to I, think. Would
have been . TO 1 II ''phosph orus" hadn't
got my goat. Let's have another
bee soon. III. &, JOYNHR
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
presses

Don't pay so much attention to
the simpering. callow youths who
hang around + street and the
silly. painted. youthful dolls
whose mothers unfortunately
brought them up with no better
sense or sensibillty than to pa
rade the streets to draw atten-
ton. PITY THEM
The Washington times., 1920-03-14

lam for the fellows who have pride
enough to dress in style There AN
too many rubes and Jays IN Wash.
fngton who 20 back to 1876 for styles
Let the rubes rave. I guess the up
to-date boys and girls can paddle
their own canoes without any hely
from the dead ones
ANNA r. g
II the War Department VIII
sell that bunch Of desks piled
along the Speedway in Potomac
Park. exposed to all kinds OF
weather, the proceeds might help
to pay n few fellows 4 bonus.
saw $500 truck GLASSES parked
in an open field without cover
during the war. Some wasta
No wonder money Is short
] II. n
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
WANTS TO SEE BEFORE SPENDING


Something new turns up In this cor
respondence every day. There are
bright ones and bugs always busy
for readers of Heard and Seen Here's
a man writing a protest against i
street stores giving their window dis
play to women's apparel and little
space to mems. eve got $3.50 to
spend and IL I can't see goods before
buy. as the women do. will go to
Baltimore" he writes
He agrees with a woman's state
ment that women of this country do
not know how to dress. with all .he
different styles they have to pick
from the men have IL on them for
looking stylish and well-dressed' he
concludes.
Wonder What Women piu think Of
a man Nth the views this one cr-
presses.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14

Mr. McCay chooses Nell the title of this impress
size picture, "The Endless Unknown"
Man is shown as the little figure labeled "KnowL
edge," wandering among huge columns that hold up
the roof of the Palace of Truth.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14

Uncertainty Disappears When
Problems Are Seen From Above

We Fear Things When We Can't Understand Them
Consider the Rabbit and the Express Train.
The Washington times., 1920-03-14
NOW WILL THEY FAm1

A number Of men who were called
to the eountry's colors just before
the armistioe was signed had orders
to 20 to camps. but were sent home;
never receiving discharges or bonus,
write this column to known how they
will fare in any bonus Legislation by
Congress. The Civil Service Commits
sion allows them no preference In
the absence Of aischarge paperA
The Washington times., 1920-03-14

Why should automobiles Be n
lowed to stop right at street cor
ners. compelling people to wait
or walk around7 At crossings
where there arc traffic officers
the officers might attempt to
teach the drivers q lesson In
courtesy and fairness to the pub
lie There would DO fewer acct
dents. w. w. REANER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-18
martins Perry Briefs.

wv and Mrs. J. X. Denny. 81 New
Martinsvill". W. Va. ar" tn" guests "'
NJ and Mrs. lIirchn"r Of Third street.
Mr. Denny was formerly Miss Ma"
;I,rr,on a teacher IN IN" city schools.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Ellis. Jr" of
Sion G are the proud phrcniS 81 Il me
new Nnhy hoy.
Walter iarkin has arrived HON"
ar,or A week spent In tn" west on bust
,,ass connected with his office.
Mrs. George EalSton. VIII" h7% been
scroiu~ly Ill Tor several days. was re-
,nr,nd sl;rh-lv improved last might
Another Rehearsal for N" Nm"r''an
ncfo, Minstrcls was held las, night
with good success.
rartas Beans % tho Beans Foundry
company. has arrived hom" after has
mess trip TO- Pittsburgh
Several visitors wer" noted N "arh'"'
Tho rooms or tho grade schools y"Sl'r-
dtv. "Visitor's Day"
\ r Srlhy and IT. NJ. Miller. i""r'
shoe dealers. arrived home last might
after n business trip to West Newton.
Sclbv shrodes - reported confined t"
hls home IN the North End with a scr
Iuus Illness.
Mrs Charles Holden OF Elktn$ "
Va. ~ expected her" III" latter iA't g..
,hr week for u two weeks VISIT w'h
friends.
Tho weekly meeting or III" I""lrr
O--er ~ United Am"ric:n Mechanics.
Will BE- held IT, th"lr rooms O." Hanover
street This evening
Nor" than q hundred couples a't"ud-
I'd tho annual & Hatr.rks Fay dance %!
the X-TIigh club IN Tn" Eihs HAL las
n Cht.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-18
4 LUMP Of LEAD
IN MY STOMACH
SAYS NACHINIST
Wheeling Man Has Suffered For Years
From Gas, Pains, Heavy Feeling,
Dizzy Spells and Ner-
youSness.
Declared He Is 500 Better Since He
Took Dreco, and Expects 70 Be
Well Before Stopping the
TrelEnlRnt.

f'it ''N' '",r' was '.'',T ~, ,.aS
u" my S,.'"''u Il" u" ,,.
Ni'' "'.'." III >r,u.- ~.
"'N'tA' S'",' M i'N, n.y. ~,
p"P".ar h'''n'h'S' ,(,.
I,"hai u'" o. A''" W.
way o. ,''''''., .,. ,.,us
"'i"N' "''' ',N' D." " - " 80 '''''
ana l"'S ~ "'h'I "''"''''' 1919" ~
Ttii"l My kIin'NS were "'''''A'"' ''"H
'nE hacka'h'. pairs IN my "'n'S' "'"
aching muscles MY HN,F WAS ,"HS'
which brought on h'"''''h'S, "'""F
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-18
TRY Making Your DUN
Cough Remedy
Won csn snre about 81. and have
a better remedy than the ready
mnde Kind. EAAlly done.
IRESSSS2S2E1S1SlS2S1SG

II YOU combined the curative proper
ties Of every known "rcady-made cough
remedy. YOU probably. could not get ~
much real curative power Is there IS III
this simple homemade cough syrup,
which is easily prepared IN &c"
minutes. -.
Get from any druggist oia ounces OF
PineX. rour il into 4 pint bottle anu
fiji the bottle with syrup. using, eItne,
plain graduated sugar syrup, eiar!hea
molasScs. honey. or corn syrup a. u
sired. The result is 4 tull pint OF
really better cough syrup than you coulN
buy rrady.maGc Tor three times Tue
money. Tastes pleasant ana never
spo;l>.
This Pinex and Syrup prep2ratiGn ects
right at the cause oi cough anu gives
almost immediate relief. IL loosehs ine
phlerm, stops the nasty throat '!ck'e
and meals the sore. irrltated Inenotanes
So gently aDd easily that II is teal!y
astonishing.
4 DAYS uso will usually overcome the
ordinary cough and for bronchit's' Group
hCa7>eness and bronchial asthma, there
is nothing better.
Pnex is most valuable concentrated
compound Of genuine Norway pnc e3-
tract, and has been used for generations
to break M severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for '2lL ounces OF PinS1 VITA
f,sI directions. and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly re-
funded. The PineX Co., Fl. Wayne,
ll. ----.-..-. ..-----.----------
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-18

--HCY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-18
Enjoyable Club AFFAIR

Tna members Of the "Wednesday Al
tarnoou club Of this city spent on" OF
the mos, cnjnyabl" times since her
organization as III" guests OF Mrs.
Char'rs M,Comuaughcy at her HON" on
Bennett street. K!rkwood. yesterday
afternoon. Tho hours were spent n
the ufu1. club diversions, and dainty
luncheon was the concluding feature or
the afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-18
pellaira Briefs.

Miss virginia Ely has returned to N"r
home at Rarncsvilie after L VISIT W'lh
friends here.
l.. Cooper has returned tn Columbus
after q business visit n tAiS '''E'
James r. M"llott has returned To b''.-
ARE after a business visit 1t 'I'F"ian"'
ladies Of the United Presbyterian
church viii enjoy an all day sewing 4;
the church this evening.
Mrs. Alice Wilson has returned 10
her home at Point Pleasant. W. Va. al
ter a visit here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-18
Mccafferv FUNERAL Held

mo funeral SERVICES Tor ne IaI"
George McCaffcry. well known mill
worker. who died at his home on North
FIFTH street. were held from St Mary
catholic church yesterday morning. N
charge OF Rev. c. A. Mulhearn. Mem
n.rS Of the E>ratcrual Order OF Eagles
attended the services IN a body. Inter-
mcnt was ralde al Mt. Calvary c.we-
terry. Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-18
Man round Dead,

Coroner John II. Wyatt OF South Bell
aire. was called yesterday 70 investigates
the case of John Schrann. tailor.
found dead IT his ho,n, 10y MS son yes
,srday morning. TIL" deceased WAS aged
- years and Leaves che son and ;wo
daughters The official rendered YER
dict OF death due TO pneumonia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-18
rousn,s missionary Meeting

The members OF the women Ms
viororv society Of the First Prcsbyt"r.
"a, church will meet at the homo "f
Vrs Erred X Dixon 0S North Fourth
- rnc. ms -vcninx NJ : 80 o'clock. Nu
interesting program has been prepare!
for the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-18
Pun Maker Tonight.

"r>un on the Podunk Limited will b.
presented at the Second Presbyterian
church this evening. The play 5 L
musical comedy and promises 10 give
real amusement :o- those attending
from the time nc play begins until II
ends. Many tickets hav" been sod AID
the church will no doubt be crowded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-18
NY one k no W s
enough to carry an
umbrella when 1t
rains, but the wise

one is he who carries one
when it is only cloudy. Any
one will send for a doctor
when he gets bedfast, but
the wiser one is he who
adopts proper measures be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-18
p,a, 20 show Pinas Here.

m effort is being mad" by the ON
Gals OF the belmont County Fish ana
Game Protective Association 20 nav"
,hc hu,!ng and fishing films sent out
nv the Field and Stream shown at
onc Of the theatres in this ri,y ut some
1,ro N the near future, as boost Tor
the organization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-18
Were at Barreaville.

Members 0: the W. c. r. |. orSau:za-
t,on OF this city were a. Barne svilIe
yesterday attending the mid-year meet.
ing OF N" County Union ~ tins meet
.ur plans were made for he work Of
the societies COR the ensuing year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-18
Bake Sale Saturday

Plans have prcn completed by I'll"
Second division Of III" Ladies' AID SOC
irty OF Tho First Methodist church. for
4 bake sale which viii I've held at the
y. SArlv.r pruvrry in ktrkwood Satur-
day afternoon. Bread. pies and cakes
VIII he offered for sale by the ladies'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-18
TO Submit Plans.

TT" county comm. sSion"rs will At
once submit ~ III" stat" highway dc
p1r'uvnt tn" plans and specifications
tor the proposed hrtG, over Mcmahon
creek On ErlmoD; street. III" commits
sioners have promised the local Off
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-18
Plans Early Practice.

The organization OF the fast Bond A.
&. baseball team has been completed
for the season. Tn" frs, practice -
planned Tor April T. The team this
year VIII o"' under the management Of
Harvey Upperman and James Mooney.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-18

The final games or the regular ScA'd'
ale of the Shadysld" int"r-chureh vAS-
kcthail league wrr" staged last iNG''
At ShatySjdr. An rNtr, contest ~. ''
necessary for next Wednesday 40 t''-
eide the supremacy OF tn" Methodist
and l'rrshyt .rian teams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-18
Will Attend Dance

Quite Il large number Of residents ~
this cl;y are planning Ia attend the
dance and social affair given by tn"
Monster committee OF the Rcd Men IN
The ltratcrnal Hall. Martins Ferry. tins
evening" The public has been invited
and a fine time is pr"miscd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-18
BRIDGEPORT

Leave news items for The Iniell,-
psuccr al HicE"y's News stand.
S"lhy & Reeds Drug Store or the
bridgeport hardware company OF
cali Martins Ferry "27 J.
Alher; W. Ottc. local Correspondent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-18
Play Wheeling Teachers.

Announcement was made yesterday
Of the scheduling OF another baske, ball
cnntes, for the girls team OF the high
school The teachers team Of the
Wheeling schools will form the oppos.-
ton. The gam" will be played Friday
evcaIng Of next we.K.