davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-06

Awards we're made yesterday at the
West Virginia State fair IN me ladies'
Textile and Fancy Work department.
The display. which is the LARGEST ever
! exhibited at the fair. Is IN charge OF
Miss Nell Fricdel. superintendent. and
4; Miss Minnie Aul. assistant.
The official t;,bu;At:un " the AWARDS
. follows:
'Curtainss-Nrs. Geo. st; Louis; Mar; Mar,
!: tins Ferry. Ohio. LIST: Mrs: William
whistler, 5ls Park ST., MaSsillon. Ohi"
! Lunch cloth-Mrs. George St. Louis
LIST: Mrs. f. 1-circr. 'ni y. York ST.
Wheeling. End. ~
Collar and cutfs--Mrs. Vim; Whtsler
list: Mrs. =. S. Smith. Il Woodla~n
Ave. No-walk. Ohio. 2nd.
Table cover-MrS. y. {. Mcbane. -
Virginia ST., Wheeling. ,st; Mrs. .. s
Smith. End.
Miser. Jewett. Ohio. LIST: Mrs. +. LSlncr
Sofa pillow-Mrs. car! Binns. 81, 81
Walnut, Ave. Fairmont. ". Va. LIST
Mrs. George st. Louis. md
Drawn work
Table cover--MrS. ~. :. Smith: LIST;
Mrs. \: H. Hoblttzell. 20" @?;h Street
Wheeling. End. -
Napkins or doilirS-Mrs. -. s. Smith
list: Mrs. VIM. Wh.Sl.r. Ind:
Shirt VII iSt-MrS. w NV W mister. Isl
Mrs. Q. 5. Smith. .2rd.
Collar and cut:S-MrS. -. :. smith
LIST: Mrs Win. Whistler. End.
Sofa Pillow---NIrS. Scott. Mts"r. Isl;
Mrs. GeorSc st. Louis. md.
ENdarger Embroidery
Ccntcrpic"e or lunch ctnth-MrS. Geo
ST. Louis. list: Mrs. Scott NiSer. End.
Scarf--MrS. tico. st. Louis. LIST: Anna
Stringer. 81? South Penn. Wheeling. 2nd
Sofa pilow-NrS. Scott Mtser. list;
Mrs John Jones. 53 south Tenn ST.
Wheeling. End.
Shadow Embroidery
Shirt waiSI--Mrs. q. =. Smith. LIST;
Mrs. Geo. st. Louis. md.
Sofa pillow---MrS. Geo 81. Louis. LIST
Eyelet Embroidery
Centerpiece-Nlrs. Scott S;:Ser LIST:
4 Beulah Snedeker. X. y. No. .. Wheeling
end.
Towel--Mrs. VIM. Whistler LIST.
Collar and cuffS--Mr$. T.. y. Jepson
q Vermont. Wheeling. list.
Corset covcr-NrS. Scott N:Ser. lsc:
Mrs. o. S. Smith. End.
White SILK Embroidery
Centerpecc ur lunch cl"til-Nrs
Scott MiSer. 1st.
Childs skirt--Mrs. @. $. Smith. list
Infants shawl-Mrs. -. :. Smith. LIST
Scarf-Mrs. Vim. Whistler. ISt.
Colored Silk Embroidery.
Center piec" or lunch cloth--Mrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-06
JUDGING TO-DAY
Live Stock Awards Will Be Completed
This Morning and Dogs Passed
Upon This Afternoon.

The greater part of the live stock
entries at the West Virginia fair were
judged yesterday afternoon. The worE;
will be- completed this morning and
the awards tabulated for publication.
While there have not been as large q
number Of entries in this department
This fall as some other years. the
stock, however. is declared 10 be inc
best and most thoroughbred ever seen
at any fair in this state.
II was reported last evening that it
is very. likely The dogs will be Judged
this afternoon. The canine entries are
said TO be- The most "clasSy' in The
history of the association.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-06
SEVERAL DOCTORS /
PRONOUNCED CASE
BEYOND ALL HOPE
Mrs. James Riley. Of Benwood, w. Va,
! Then Finds encouragement in
New Treatment.
VICTIM OF ASTHMA.
Electro Medical Doctors Give Aid
When Others Refuse, Think.
ING Case Hopeless.

When physician after physician
deem case so hopeless that they will
not even treat the patient. to give the
sufferer what relief they may-the evil
dence is pretty certain that the physi.
clans do not know of the remedy or
have not the apparatus TO give the re-
lief that the patient finally obtains
through another physician.
4 public statement by pleased pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-06
MANY BLUE RIBBONS
Fifteen of Sixteen Jersey Cows Enter
ed at Fair BY J. |. Michaels
Given First Prizes.

Among the prominent fair visitors
here is Col. James |. Alichaels, Uf
Worlhington. Marion county, owner
of the Wurthinglon Ranch. who has
one OF the largest herds Of thorough
bred Jersey COWS in this section Of
the United States.
Fifteen Of the sixteen Jerseys. en-
tered by Mr.. MiChaels at the West
Virginia fair here were awarded first
prizes, wearing the blue ribbon last
evening. Mr.. Michaels will remain
here until the fair closes. taking in
the speedy races every afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-06
THOMSON CLUB MEETS
Resumes Monthly Sessions After Sum-
mer Vacation Last Night.

Last night. the Thomson Mems club
held its first business meeting since
tho summer vacation. Il was the regu-
lar monthly business meeting and sew
Sral matters were discussed. The
meeting was honored by the presence
Of DR.. J. Sumner Stone OF New York
City. who gave a talk on club work.
The entertainment committee re.
ported progress on plans for an open
session which will be held before the
Close Of this month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-06
CITY IN DARKNESS
Loca! Trouble at Wheeling Electric
Plant Puts Out Lights in
Business Section.

Local trouble at The Forty-scCond
street plant Of the Wheeling Electric
company. caused Il portion of the bust
mos; ;olal darkness for over thirty
minutes last night, shortly after 2
o'clock. The trouble was adjusted.
however. and the city again regained
its; brilliancy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-06
"TOUTS" DEPORTED
Two Dopeste7s on the Races Wall
Away With Easy Victims Money
reported to Police.

Two "lourS" who got TOO free with
money secured TO play on the races at
The State fair Yesterday, were given
the option of leaving the town or
spending Il few weeks in the little
stone house Oil the hill They left
Several are Still in the city and are
being carefully watched by The po-
lirp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-06
BYSTANDER VIC1M OF
A STRANGE CCIDENT
Young Man Caught Dsneat Coal Waron
When He Endeavorso Help
the Driver.

In trying to help dyer for the
West Wheeling Coal conany get his
wagon out Of an open seer In West
Wheeling. yesterday. Haro! Lamberton
was the victim Of an unutal accident
that may have proven scrio. II seems
that the Pennsylvania Riroad COM
pany had left a sewer open
The driver for the coal cooany failed
TO see the hole and drove 10 it,. STALL
ing his team. Several ghcred and
Lambcrton endeavorcd to hs him OUT.
In some manner. Lamberto fell into
the hole and the wagon can down on
him. the wheel catching him cross the
neck. When he was finali released
his face and neck were blac and his
tongue protrudcd from his nuih. DIR.
Mrti!cnn OF Bridgeport. rend.d medi-
cal aid. the mans injuriesbeing n
bruised neck and straine throut
The right sort Of lad" Of = rloht
sort Of property, in the riahtort Of
medium, finds the right sort otenant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-06

Erahy. Play grounds. Is: Nct,ic Nc
CuSk"y. Elm Grove. md.
tuII""Ii"n "f Indian r"l!rS--.trnUs cur
Icy. I%'liairr. O.. LIST: Mrs. Vim. Whls-
Ter. "NL
Rag |arrr;--D. l.. Bowers $500 Enff
S.. Wheeling. LIST.
RuE--(Any Observation-Disclosures kra-
mcr. Beech Glen. LIST: Mrs. John l.ukcns,
North Front, md
Special
Specimen of rrnchrt--Ehild under II
NcarS-MiSS Helen GOULD. 22S Goth St.
Wheeling. LIST: Miss Ecrmilion Grancr.
AZ y. Wabash ST.. Wheeling, End.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-06

half mic tracks. will be seen on the
local track Thursday afternoon.
i'rampton Maid. owned by Sheriff
Sweeney, which swallowed her tongue
in the recent Parkersburs races. has
recovered and is in fine shape for The
local meeting.
The frecfOr-all pace Friday after
noon will he one Of the StriieT events
of The week.
Horses sired by the famous Peter
the Great are numerous at the West
Virginia State Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-06
(Slgned) MRS. JAMES RILEY.
Benwnod, ". Va.

Mrs. Riley has been i'll for the last
I five years and no sufferer can for q
moment doubt her thankfulneSs for re-
liHf given after 50 much discourage.
mrnt.
The Electro.M Medical Doctors for a
brief time are offering N-Ray eXamin-
alton. including blood pressure test
and chemical analysis. for one dollar
The N.Ray is safe and entirely pain
less in the hands Of experts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-06

Benwood, W. Va, July 25th, 1916
"a have been suffering for five years
with what the doctors called bronchial
asthma. which followed an attack OF
pneumonia. had a constant smother.
ing sensation. Shortness OF breath and
my heart bothered HE very much. l
kept getting worse until in the last
TWO years there has not been day or
week that | have not suffered. | doc.
tored right along and several doctors,
including DR.. prominent Wheeling
specialist). said there was no hope for
me- He would not do thing for me,
said there was no use. and for me to
80 home and save my money, as If I
travelled from coast TO coast and even
10 Europe 10 all the specialists in the
world. they could do nothing for ME.
could not 90 NJ steps and would at
times have 10 lay right down on the
floor especially if went I'D flight Of
steps. until I could again get my
breath. One doctor told me if I would
go 10 Florida it would help me. but he
called another doctor in to see me be-
fore I left. after ! was all ready to go,
and the second doctor said would not
live 10 get 10 MoundSville, so did not
try to 60. Twice ! have been So bad
have been Amounted, expecting to
this year.
"On July 5th went to The Electro
Medical Institute at 1877 Market
street. Wheeling. ". Va, and began
their treatment. began TO improve
al once and have got along so wonder
fully we'll (hat nv relief is magical.
All my friends. can hardly realize the
improvement in my condition. ran
to catch a street car the other day and
the conductor. who knows me and how
sick have been. was frightened and
afraid would fall over. but my breath
comes easily now, 7 sleep with one.
bolster. whereas formerly had to use
4 bolster and three pillows: I sleep all
night now without waking up and in
every way my relief is truly wonder
full"
(Slgned) MRS. JAMES RILEY.
RnnUood W Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-06
DARING -H|GHWAYMAN WAY[K5
WOMAN AND BOY ON Hill. ROAD.

money In it. The cries Mrs. Fisher
brought Aid. but no clue to the iden-
;ity Of tho daring ruffian ould be found.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-06

II. that property is desirable, adver-
tise it. II you don't advertise 1t no.
body will know or care about whether
it is desirable or not. au26-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-06
MRS. JAMES RILEY.

tient does not necessarily indicate a
cure-but if relief is given after other
doctors admit they are helpless-the
result is no less wonderful.
The following statement is self-eX-
planatory and given in full:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-06
FAIR NOTES

| Ross +. Stout of Clarkshurg. sheriff
of Harrison county, is one of The dis.
| linguished Wesr Virginia hcTsem"n
| having entrants in this weeks events.
! Lady Venue, one Of his horses started
in the 2:l4 pace.
Dancing is enjoyed every afternoon
and evening at the hig show. Gump
; SaXopbonc orchestra is furnishing al
enchanting program. and many arc III
! couples that are spending many pleas
ant hours.
| State Fair day for The school chill
! dren Of Wheeling will be Thursday.
! No sessions of school will be- held dur.
inc the entire day.
Fred IamsOn. of Washington. Pa,
! arrived in Wheeling Monday. with his
string of horses. Mr.. Jamison was in.
) jured several weeks ago while pre-
pairing for a race III Marion. and tor
four weeks was iUui of the sulkey. Ire
has recovered, however. and will tie
seen in the sulky this week. driving
! Tramp a BIZ. Wilkes Brewer and Oth.r
horses OF his stable.
, o. H. Erskinr Of East Aurora. y. Y ,
; we'll known eastern h0rSrman. has en-
! tered his horses in the harness events
! of this week. Mr.. Erskine will drive
! Amazing Lady in the 2::222 trot. The
/ first event oil the afternoon card TO-
day.
| Thomas Williams Of SiStersvillc,
we'll known oil producer and Il former
resident of this city. is here attending
! the fair. Mr. Williams has been re-
mnvrd from Wheeling more than n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-06

Nat Ray. one Of the foremost
sterplechHSe iarkirS. of Toronto. Can.
is here and is renewing acquaintance
in The Lake Erie circuit. and among
WhCelin. hOrSCmon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-06

State Fair day for The school chill
dren Of Wheeling will be Thursday
No sessions of school will be- held dur.
inc the entire day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-06

Direct Mac. Sheriff Sw""ney's PAGER
will 30 in The .: IL rHC" Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-06

Wilkes Rrewcr, Fred !amison's trnr-
ter. which has 4 record for Il mile on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-06

Dancing is enjoyed every afternoon
and evening at the hig show. Gump :
SaXopbonc orchestra is furnishing al
enchanting program. and many are III :
couples that are spending many pleas
AM hnuIS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-06

Ross +. Stout of Clarkshurg, sheriff
of Harrison county, is one of The dis.
uinEuished West Virginia hcrsemon
having entrants in this weeks events.
Lady Venue. one Of his horses started
in the a:l4 pace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-06

Article in Observation-Disclosures Coli
nor. LIST: Ms. W. r.. Wuul"nweh"r. Ind
Article in reed or ralliu-Madelinc
The sun., 1916-11-29
EVIDENCE AGAINST TEIPER.
Several witnesses Aid Prosecution
In the Murder Case.

BUFFALO, n. Y. Nov. 2S.-Ry a half
dozen witnesses to-day the state forth
fled it's theory that JOIN Edward Teiper.
on trial for murder. killed his mother,
Mrs. Agnes NJ, Teiper, and his brother.
Frederick, in the Orchard Park road last
January when their automobile was
stalled in the darkness at one side Of
the Dad.
1t was apparent from the questions Of
Edward II. O'Malley. counsel for Teiper,
that the defence viii adhere to Teiper's
story that the party was attacked by a
mysterious negro assailant.
DIR. Willard Il. Jolls OF West Seneca,
who was called to attend Teiper after
the tragedy. minimized the seriousness
OF the bump on Teiper's head. liz said
the only treatment he had advised was
rest,
DIR. Howard Il. Hunt. the Teipcr
family physician. further aided the state
In it's effort to establish that the blow
might have been self-innicted. lie ex-
amlned Tciper and found nothing to In
dictate any pressure on Teiper's brain
which would have made the patient UNI
conscious, Teiper had told OF having his
coat cut by n stab from the assailant
knife. DR.. Hunt found no wound or
scratches on Teipcr's body.
The sun., 1916-11-29
new BROOKLYN TUBE
WEEDS The BOROUGHS
North Tunnel Of Old Slip-Clark
Street Subway Is Com.
pleted.

They blasted away at ~ rs yes
terday afternoon the last bit Of rock
between the east and west sections of
the north tube Of the Old Slip-Clark
street subway right beneath the centre
OF the East River. After the smoke had
cleared away an American nag was car
ried by the breeze from the Manhattan
side to the Brooklyn section.
Then the engineers. who have become
SO skilled that they dig tunnels from
opposite points. turn corners and meet
within a fraction Of an inch. dartcd for
ward to see how accurate had been their
surveys for the two sections. 1nvestiga-
ton showed that the two tubes were
meeting with the deviation Of only about
half an inch.
was about one-half al inch higher than
the bottom of the Manhattan heading.
The centre line of the Manhattan tunnel
was running somewhat less than an
inch to the south of the centre line Of
the Brooklyn section. 1t was what the
engineers describe as practically a per
feet meeting"
The juncture Of the two sections was
erected one day ahead of time. BY Q
,cloc yesterday morning only 81 feet
OF rock remained between the two head.
ings and by a little bit of effective work
the barrier of stone was reduced to
about AZ feet.
The question OF the rivalry between
the groups OF workmen in the approach
Ing tunnels had been settled by n COM
promise. IT was as TO which group
shou1d do the last bit OF drilling
and the argument had become 40 in
tense that finally 1t was agreed that
both groups of workmen should each do
a part Of the drilling.
once the charges Of dynamite had been
set President George II. Finn OF the
Flinn-O'Rourke Company, Inc. contrac-
tors Tor the tunnel. mounted a platform
at tho top Of the shaft at Old Slip and
Front street. Manhattan, and In the
presence Of a throng or officials repre-
senting the Public Service Commission
the Interborough Rapid Transit Com.
pany and the contractors, he touched a
button that blew the two tunnels into
one.
Within a few minutes word was re.
ceived by telephone from the tunnel tina
the blast had been satisfactory. Their
President Finn mad a short address In
which he related the history of the en-,
tetprise. involving about $500 feet OF
tunnelling at a cost OF 81. i6?.9I6.25 auc
two years Of work. He told of the co.
operation that existed between the con,
tractors and the Public Service Commits
sioners. Public Service COMMISSIONS
Travis II. Whitney congratulated tn,
contractors on their splendid work.
Then Major John F. ORourkc, head
ing a party of engineers and other spec
tators. went down into the shaft and en-
tered the first lock. where the air pres
sure Is increased to eighteen feet. A lon
The sun., 1916-11-29
TANNER URGED TO STAY.
Republican state Chairman Recon
siders His Determination 20 Retire.

Yielding to the urgent pleas OF Gov.
Whitman and a host OF Republicans
throughout the State. Frederick {. Tan
ner announced yesterday he Is recon-
sidering his determination to retire "a
Republican State chairman. Those close
to Mr.. Tanne do not believe he will con
sen to continue as chairman. His law
business. which Is quite extensive. has
been neglected to some extent during
the recent campaign, II the state
Chairman desires to give this business
his undivided attention.
"A great deal Of pressure has been
brought to bear on me to reconsider my
announcement said Tanner yesterday.
II am taking the matter under advise
ment."
Although the relations between Tanner
and GOV. Whitman have not been of the
most friendly nature for the last six
months. the Governor is doing his best
to have Tanner remain at the head OF
the State organization.
81 am urging Mr.. Tanner to remain"
said Gov. Whitman yesterday in the
Hotel ST. Regis. The matter of his
resignation has not been disposed of. We
hope he will stay, hut his partners be
lieve that the firms business demands
more OF his time"
The sun., 1916-11-29
BROADWAY PAYING
MAY BE- OF GRANITE
Exception Likely to Be Made
in Front Of Grace Church
With Asphalt.

The question whether Broadway. be-
tween vcsey and Twenty-third streets.
shall be paved witt granite blocks or
asphalt Is arousinR much interest. A
hearing on the problem was held before
Borough President Marks on Monday.
and the final hearing will be held on
Friday. after which a special committee
appointed by the Borough President.
with Jefferson de Mont Thompson as
chairman. will make its report.
The special committee had the
matter under consideration for several
months and has made n trip to Balti-
more to study the question. There is a
considerable amount Of heavy trucking
on the section Of Broadway where the
paving Is to be done over the newly built
subway, and the point has arisen as to
which IL the better and more economical
for such a condition.
The real estate interests and the vestry
of Grace Church are said to favor an
asphalt pavement because 1t is qufeter,
The trucking interests are said to re-
gard the granite blocks as h more
satisfactory. The points In favor OF the
granite blocks are several. First. they
will last longer than the asphalt pave
ment and will require less repairing
Wood blocks are too expensive. 1t Is
argued.
1t was reported yesterday that thu
committee seemed to be in favor Of thu
granite blocks. hut that in the section
where Grace Church is It probab'!
would he arranged to pave Broadwa!
with asphalt. ny such an arrangement
there would he little noise from tram
in the n~eighborhood Of the church.
The sun., 1916-11-29
BANQUET FOR SIMON WOLF.
Testimonial Given 20 Him On His
EiRhtleth Birthday.

Prominent Jews OF New York and
other cities gathered last night In the
banquet hall at the Hotel Savoy 10 honor
Simon Wolf. the representative In Wash
lne;on Of the Jewish people for the past
Hfty years. on the occasion OF his
eighticth birthday.
Mr.. Wolf has known intimately every
President of the United States from
LirSoln to Wilson. n during that time
has cxcrted his powerful influence on
behalf of his race in every question af-
fccting Jewish rights and interests.
Judge Leon Sanders. president OF the
Hebrew Sheltering Aid Society OF Amer
lea. who presided. I'm speaking Of Mr.
Wolf, said that he had prevented 10000
Jewish immigrants from being deported
during his work as representative OF the
society at Washington.
\ Bible ella borately decorated with
gold and silver was presented to Mr..
Wolf by Harry Fischel, chairman OF the
banquet committee.
The sun., 1916-11-29
NAVY TOGS WORN
TO SELL AERO STOCK
Secretary Daniels Takes Action
on the Wearing Of
Uniform.

Alan X. Hawley. president OF the
Aero Club Of America. 297 Madison
avenue. made public last night a letter
from Secretary Of the Navy Daniels in
which the Secretary said he had laid
before the Acknowledgement for action
correspondence from Commandant Usher
Of the New York Navy Yard concerning
the apparently unauthorized use OF uni
forms OF the United states navy by per-
sons at 1855 Broadway. which In an
office OF J. o. Stewart &NCo., investment
brokers.
1T would appear said the letter OF
Secretary Daniels to the A~ttorney.Gen-
eral. that the unlawful wearing OF the
uniform Is connected with an advertis-
ing scheme for selling stock in the
American Aircraft Company"
The American Aircraft Company was
Incorporated under the laws of Della
ware last July with a capitalization of
5000. 900 and shares at a par value of
IS. The Stewart company advertised
the stock under the caption New York
to London In 80 Hours and incor-
porators said that flights would be made
10 England In hydroaeropanes Of the
company's manufacture probably by
October or November Of this year.
The Aero club was led 20 inquire
into the presence of the persons In uni
forms resembling those worn in tn,
United States navy. II vas explained
that they were recruiting members FOR
the United states Volunteer Naval Re
serve" Following this Mr.. IIawley
asked Secretary Daniels II the so-called
reserves had any connection with tn,
United states navy.
To this the Secretary replied that ''tho
organization referred to in your letter
appears to have no connection with tn,
navy. II il believed to be the SAM
brought to the attention OF the Depart,
ment of Justice regarding the alleged
unlawful use of the uniform OF III,
United States navy"
The law provides "A penalty OF 5000 oi
Imprisonment not exceeding six months
or both, for the unlawful wearing al
uniforms Of the army or navy.
Louis Ledyard kaess, designated a,
chief OF the aviation section OF thu
reserve. could not be reached at hi
home last night.