davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-26
Sraubeia.utbanls. .SupOt9eten.
Cincinnati. "a. waars.
Weue 5ppotbeten

Weue q 9ppofperh
Soiparb .. ellis an Daarsarei
groips. $500.
all&rt aranris ON 7. Isarb e uno
3. 60. $170o.
glbrabdm Ghuller On eagle g unh
6. u. 60. $1,000.
Rannie 9roipu an 8ant Ctr. 8 U.
Go. $2800.
Sattie gl. eauipdn an Wdisru
Sills y. ". unb 6. 60. $500.
Game Sarts an Spdng Grope 6.
uub .. Go. $3.50.
Wldrp u. 9ennen on S9iiteu ..
uub 6. 60. $22O0.
geprge $. GtilEe on Greb. 80.
Siils. $13.916.66.
Samss @. sJiseenfb an albert 8.
Gnoliib. 1920.
9lntoimtte so. @eit an Soutbern
Sbio 6. unb g. GO. $1,000.
Rorman Sefbp al GaterprtIe 3. q.
60. $500.
9sHrp ,Sst asinsrlndn On easrs 9. unS
6. u. $4,000.
9etilste Snpptbetem
2aiprente z. OUseara on c5enrb
Srisbhoff, $4,000.
gart aaunbrp 60. an Gbas. 8.
Strtit, S2500.
yrancis n. Druin an Ouid Witbs
braipaI .. u. Co., $500.
DO. an bo. $3.50.
aobt. 6. Q. Murpbp an tyraness
9. Mirrp1p, 1924.
: 9fbrubdm G'bulItr an eagle g. u.
6. o., $1,000.
i5reb. stilIs on @efsru German
pnni, s11,5oo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-26

nidt, gr bat etipas gut gu ma3en
an Sbnen."
$50 tpifTen Sieg"
sd ipeiB aIles, aud. bab Sic mir
bamals bic 9efaidte rneines eisenen
0attsn sr3dbIten.1
r5rau @rdfin, tDnnsn sic mir
perseben2"
.Was ioll i'd persebeng"
DAB ih sic gum Weriaeus meiner
uneblen Hahe MAIDEN ipolIte."
Sanft briidts gliiabetb ben 4uiqes
resten auriit. n2eaen sic iih rubis
niebsr unb riibren sic iicb midi. bis
Serbert tpieosrt.brt. - sic srollen
meinem @atten nidt meb.g"
.Wie iollte i99 Nu9 ipenn er tidt
mein 2ebensretter pdre; felt iener
Stunbe, no sic au mir ipraden,
fdpanb ieslider @roll sesen ibn
aug meinem Ser5en."
ngiun iasen sic mir. ipelder uns
ieliss Gciit sic Bel bisiem Metter auf
ben 9anbesgsr See trieb unb pie Sic
ii6erbaupt in bisIe @esenS tpmmen'
fraste @liIabetb jeBt.
r&ennen sic bas Bib .Die Sagb
mad benz Slid, bas I'm pprisen
Sabre in Der geritner &unitausitels
lung 10 biel aufieben madtea"
so, i'd tenne es.1
.Ssben Sie, einer ppn ben llnf
sliidliden, bic an bem Gsls seri4ellen
unb in bic siefe iinten, bin td. au4
i6 jaste benz Slid nad, einem un'
baItbarsn Srusbilbe -"
.Da iol i6 bas psriteben71
(S9lub folgt)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-26
granoeiucntInme.lIeb .lIebertraeHnsen.
Gineinnati. 24. W2drs.

Senrb Sogendnn an Gilbert ara
mig, 33 1s3 BEL So Sub an Der giorb
ieite bon Doreep Ctr. 81.
Die Sruitees Der /. presbpteriane1
STRIDE in Cincinnati an bic Imeriear
Writing Mddine Co., 5 Sabre 2eail
duf bas @runbitiid go. 148 Sit A
StraBe, idbrIi6e Mietbe $4,000.
Die alsuno Realip 60. an aula g
Sunter. Got 80 26 In Greitpieip I'm
ierabtb. 81.
.6enrD 8eder an Hp1e gsder, 9beil
BON Cots gao. 20 unb 30 In Samnel
6. Gpr's4. llnterdbtb. 81.
Sba 2ebman an Qntbonn 8, 8dpers
Iein, 40 bei so SUB an Der Siibietie
BON 9trmpnt 2lpe. 81.
Die q. u. psters Realip 60. an
Sane 6ents, 33 BET 1868 CUB an
Der OitIeite bon Wellpooo 9tps. in
Miuton YIaoe. 81.
sSobn R. 9ropn IAN WliFouri 3.
Wnrrsn, 10 BEL 300 SUB an Der Rorbs
ieite bon @ontsOmerp Rb. IN SiIpsrs
Ton. 81.
Gliatetb 9rablep on @iIbelmine
Seiltop, Got Io. 1856 unb 12t Jub
ppn Der Oitfsiie BON Got 156 in 6. 6.
6optins llnterdbtbeiIuns in Gins
tpoob. 81.
Die glortb College Sid ReaItp 60.
an Ostar q. 0eu, Got Ro. 1241 in
Der Ohio 9anb dwb Improvement
Co.'S llnteraMbsiluns in Rortb GOls
Isse 6il. 81.
GlIie 6. apbib an aena @oIb'
fmitb, AZ Bel 100 Sub an Der Sits
ieite BON Ribssipap Ipe., 286 Sub
norblif bon Blair Ios. 81.
Die Dcmiripn 2ono 60. an Games
z. McGIsllanb, Got $40. So in Der
Clifford place lluterd6tb. 81.
9tliee 8. Sopers an 9lTtoinet.e yB.
Meit, 45 BEL 100 iyub an Der Oitfeite
BON 9lTbfonb 2lps., 1o5 SUB iiiopeit'
lid ppn W1bifon 9tpe. 81.
gena @oTbTmitb an Glfte 6. 2os
bib, < Sabre 9o6t pom l. Ipril
1917 auF 40 bei 124 SUB an 0lepe'
lanb 9tpe., 100 9Sub BON Der luooli'
Iicben Ode pon Ribeeipap ape. Sdprs
lihe Dtietbe 1856, nit bem 4nsauts'
redbt gu $500.
geilbslmina gidett an Gluora u.
@enbel, so 8ub an Der Weitfsite bon
Wprrtfon stns. in UsabiionpiIls; 81
Soenrp Gpringmeisr an Roruan
Selbp, 40 bei 12o SUB on Der gtoro'
Seite pon @ictoria glDe., 3S5.4o 5uB
ipeitli& bon Barton Roob; 81
sFratt 8. 9orw an 5eHrp Retner,,
mah % Bel 76 5uB an Der Suoietis
Don Gtastfsr CTR, 275 CUB olt''@
Don gseupe Str; 81.
Senristtc Sdmibt Gi4snbo5 an
Gillian G4Dars. 80 Jub an SpsaH
9Ipe.: 81.
;FreSerid u. gien an SuIia got'
mann. 25 bel 81 SUB an Der nOro'
Iifsn eeite BON aiberis Ctr; 81.
Die q. u. 9etsrs ReoItp Go. an
Gyr.b. Gang, 36.19 bel 10 Jub an
Der Giibieite pon 9erbp aps. IN gBln'
Ton place; 81.
Die siiie Guarantee e 1rlii 90.
sruftes, an StanIep 2. atDoob. Got
go. 22O in @aibington seisbts Vim
nsr; $3.50.
Gbpin s. MiIber an bic WloH'tor
Stoue &: 9dnge Co., 3 Sabre pdnl
BON 15. TlGrs 1917 BON 160 lei 80
Sub ap Der Oiiieits Sss Wesrre6is
Der Cincinnati, Samilton unb Dab
Ton giisnbabn. 200 Jub n0rblih Don
0sh Ctr. Wionntlide wlietbe 500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-26

ilnftrbIi6t artegs.
penfionare. DsHn man bort,
bab i'm ltBten Re6nlinssiabre $780,,
155, ,090 fiir @eieranrnpsniloxn Don
Der Reeisruns berausadbt ipur6eu,
tuirb man iid bod fasen miiifen:
Warum biefs unsebeiire SumHe. ba
bic Der. Sinaien felt bsm giireer.
trisee tsinsn erDbsrsn strisa gefiibrt
,bnten2 Ids Rdibfel I5ff Iia, fpsnH
man bic ein5eInen g,oiten betra9tet.
nus beHsn ii5 Der peniipnsfonbs sus
iammeniebt. Go unelaubli6 es tr.
I6etnt, BON Griegs 1872 befiHben ii4
rod 115 Miitnen bon ben bamaligen
SpIbatsn dlrf Der aiFie. Man insl,
peniioneu nnb alisrspsriorguns Be,
siinitissn bic 2onslebigteit. Das
III bier I'm b66fien @rnbs einstirofFsn.
@eIbes Metbufalsm QIter miiHsn
bitft Dnmtr erreift babsn, felblf
trenn iie strieser bon 1912 in btrsn
bS9fiem utter nod ir.iien2 Bonn me-
riianifder aritst 1916 bic 1848 finb
rod 513 Golblten ilnb 3758 Witis
tpen iibris, bi, irobl sl.idfdlIs iiber
Elm febr refpettoblss Utter ptriiiser.
@om 8lreertries 1861-65 itanbs1
ON 30. Juni 1916 noG 362.277 psn'
iionirte SoIbaien au5 Der 2iite, cine
9iffer. bic in 2lnbetradt Der Ftitbem
rerfiOFenen 3.it ihiperiih elmer as'
naiien priffuns iianbbdlien ipiirbe.
Jm Gnn3sn ipsrbsn 705,b72 g]enfo.
nen an utterdHen. bsrsH mittpsn urb
6tnter5Iisbensn aiiseesnhlt. 70 baB bic
ooea SrwGbRie Gamius ssildrIi& rirh.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-26

Gftber giuHo an 3. ROfeatbal,
$4,000.
gtbel Da. S6ott an Saeob Reiisri.
$500.
Wm. 8. 8. Rsinis ar Grnit Sta.
6. Ii. .. Co., $1,000.
Better pfal3 an b., $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-26

qaer oiirds 8inuner ai,f Ulabdnle Sii.
del los iit6 ffrie:
rMamal ga bit ou ial $50 bait
ou 10 Iange eeitcdt2"
(SdIuf foIgt.)
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-02-22
Peoria NsmS

Austin Robinson and family
of Baxter Springs c; me down f.
a visit with relatives and old
neighbors.
Geo. Qualls and family were
in Seneca Monday trading.
Ray Meeks is at ONE nursing
a carbuucle on the back OF his
neck.
Chas. Burnsides v as in Galens
last Saturday.
The work on the Jopliu.Com'
MERGE road is delayed by the
cold weather.
]. H. Wyrick wife and sister,
Elnora, were In to vn Saturday
afternoon. s.
Thos. Captain was in Seneca
Friday.
Silas Burnett AMI family de-
parted for their ne'v home near
Sulpur Spring., Ark. They
have lived here I ltug time and
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-02-22

taken a prominent part in the
welfare of the community and
will be very much missed. Their
many friends wish them success
in their new home.
Miller & Park have lost thu II
tools while drilling on the Chas.
Goforth land.
Hibble and E'phland of Shaw.
nee, Okla, have leased land from
w. B. Peery and have a gasoline
drill at work on his Cave Spring
ranch.
Mr.. Miller from west of the
river bought considerable mill
dirt from our miners and is busy
hauling it to his mill.
The snow was very much ap'
preciated for once as we were in
so much need of the moisture.
Luther Sullivan is on the sick
list with the grippe.
Mrs. Ed McCoukey has heen
on the sick list again with an
attack of pleurisy.
Eleck Beudrim. wife and baby
are visiting their parents Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Meeks.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-02-22
Have ycu thought about tha.

Have you thought ABOUT tnh'
garden patch? The vacant land
within the corporate limits OF
Blxier. il all cultivated, would
not fall far short of supplying
enough potatoes to run the city
for a year. The supply is nearly
exhausted; potatoes will continue
to be skv high for at least two
years In au average year ten
bushels OF potatoes can be grown
in n garden fifty foot square. At
present prices that would mean
$4,000. At half the prices the re-
turns would amply pay for the
little labor necessary to grow the
crop. If we Americans were as
thrifty as tue Germans, every
available foo. OF land in Baxter
would be cultivated Now is the
best time to plow, they say. Get
busy, ncighbor.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-02-22
Something Good

Those who hate nasty medi-
cine should try Cdamberlaiu's
Tablets for constipation. They
are pleasant to take and their
effect is so agreeable and 80
natural that you viii not realize
that it has been produced by
medicine. Obtainable every.
where.
The News is $1.00 per year.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-02-22

Emerson Hull If Columbus
called on ]. Shirley Saturday.
Several from here attended the
sale east of Crestliue Monday.
Mothers Meeting met at the
home of Mrs. o. S. Carter Thurs
day afternoon.
Misses Alta Scott and Mum
Shirley Monday eve, ing.
Dou't forget the box supper
at No. 5; Friday mig ut, February
%, every body invited.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-02-22
Quaker Valley.

James l.. Shirley of Dodge
City, Kans.. is visiting his father
J. Shirley.
A. E. Harvey of Texas il here
visiting relatives and looking
after his fathers estate.
Miss Alta Scott of Joplin was
the house guest of Miss Mum
Shirley the former part OF the
week.
Mrs. N. J. Coyle went to Col
unbas Tuesday to see her dAugb'
ter, Miss Rheba who is sick with
the measles at the home of Mr.,
anc Mrs. Clyde Deem. She will
be able to return home soon.
Lee Livingston helped J. c.
Fool invoice Tuesday.
Harold Harvey. Miss Mum
and James L. Shirley spent Fri
day night the guest of Miss
Elizabeth and Alb Shirley OF
joplin.
Mrs. Arthur Lawrence and
children of Lowell spent sc veral
days last week with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Kenworthy.
Singing at Mishlers Tuesday
night was we'll attended,
J. Shirley accompanied by
George Raines of Galeua motored
10 Plcher and Commerce, Okla,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Deem took
dinner Sunday with the lady's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs N ] Covle.
Ia the afternoon they called on
Mrs. Coyle's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Haworth.
Arson Watson was in Galena
Sunday the guest of friends.
Miss Elizabeth Shirley snd ].
A. Bell of Joplin took dinner
Sunday with the lady's father, j.
Shirley and family. Mr.. Fell is
Installing a pump At Riverton
for the United Iron WORKS of
Joplin.
Ruth and Joe Kenworthy, who
have been sick with the pneu-
mon a fever is improving.
M. and Mrs. James Brown
spent Sunday with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Will Fiftain, and family
Of Baxter Springs.
Mrs. Mourice Rosel spent Mon.
day with her mother, Mrs. Will
Harvey.
Messers John Biggs and Roger
Arnhart of Rivertou called on
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-02-22

The paper manufacturers have
been shown up ia the investiga-
tion bv the Federal Trade Com
mission. They are guilty OF
combining and restricting the
output of print paper to boost
I, prices. To prevent prosecution,
they have agreed to allow the
Commission to fix a maximum
price at which paper shall be sold
during the coming year. This
Federal Trade Commission isn't
making much noise but II is
saving wood all the time, and if
congress gives it the added power
it seeks, it will eventually put a
stop to this ''corperiug" of food
stuffs and other necessities that
is the cause of the most of the
present high cost of living.
Watch the Federal Trade Com
mission.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-02-22

Congressman Campbell is try
ing to get through a SIS, 900 ap'
preparation for a postofice build
ing in Galena. Here's hooing
he succeeds. By the wav, Phil,
haven't yUu heard about BASter's
reeds?
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-02-22

In boosting for Baxter en-
courage the industry, the enter
prise that will employ labor and
produce wealth; the retail stores
will come too fast anyway. Bax-
ter has enough now in most lines
to do a city of 10000. That in
cludes newspapers. But when
people come along who propose
the establishment of a steam
laundry, a soft drink factory, a
planning mill or any other b1si-
ness that will create a pay roll
and not overcrowd a line already
we'll represented, we should all
get behind such a proposition
and boost. That will make a
real town.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-02-22

Mrs. Frank Imbeau of Route 4,
was in town Saturday to do some
shopping and to attend to bust.
pess affairs.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-02-22

Tom Crawfish Of near Lincoln.
vile, was a Bsxter visitor on
Saturday.,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-02-22

Every offender should have a
fair trial, Of course, but when a
driver Is convicted Of carelessly
running down a person, we think
he ought 10 get the limit. In
the number Of killed, wounded
aud missing, the American auto
mobile has almost gotten the
European war beaten.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-02-22

Cigarette advertisements, the
same as liquor ads, by a recent
act Of the legislature, are hence
forth barred from Kansas news
papers and papers circulated in
Kansas. The law is just. The
trend Of these ads of late has
been to impress the boy or girl
that it is quite proper" to smoke
the coffin nail. Such sophistry
il pcrnicious and should be pro-
h:bited,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-02-22

Benjamin Quapaw, of near
DEVILS Promenade, was looking
after business here Saturday.
Mr.. Quapaw owns a number Of
business and building lots in
Baxter and will, he informs US
At an early date, do a lot of house
building.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-02-22

Harry Crawfish OF i, Route 4
was here Saturday and to do
some trading with our merchants
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1917-02-22

The News is $1.00 per year.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-25
Camel Not So DociIe.

The camel is considered a very sub
missive and Unconditional animal. The
Bible tells us that Job had 5000 cam.
els and students fancy that he may
have acquired his reputation for pa
thence by associating with his herd
But the camel is not really patient.
His is the docility that is associated
with sulIenness. He lacks the init
atiye and energy to be malignant, but
he can be mean. When he holds Il
grudge against a person he calmly
bides his time and when all is ripe and
ready he carelessly nibbles a mouth
full out Of his victims arm. Beneath
his placid exterior there may slumbcr
an abandoned heart. But ordinarily
die camel has about the same reason
ing powers as a setting hen.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-25
Household SUGGESTIONS.

Never peel a can of beans without
plenty of proper precautiOn. Sneak
up on the can and seize it by the hip.
Plunge the weapon into it and rip 1t
open before the can is able to turn
and cash your wrist. A can is harm
less when left alone, but once attacked
1t fights viciously.
Never throw away old biotters.
They are very handy for use In trim
ming a hat or after a cold bath.
Few people seem to know how to
make use of their old toothpicks
When tied on a ribbon and given sew
eral coats Of white paint they make a
very attractive little object to hang
In q bedroom.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-08-25

This smfsh weighing 1873 pounds
David Mceekan Of Brooklyn by
Philadelphia
per piscope
on he Jersey
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-22
WOMAN DIES IN
C|TY'S LOOKUP
MRS. JENNIE FlNNERTY STRICk.
EN- SUDDENLY WITH HEART
FAILURE
City Physician Arrives To Find
Woman Dead-Coroner. Has
Autopsy Performed

Mrs. Jennie Finnerty, who has re-
sided In the Fifth ward for about two
years, died Suddenly Sunday morning
in the city lookup where she was
confined Saturday evening following
her arrest on charge Of intoxication.
The woman, whose name was I'M
known to the authorities for several
hours, was arrested Saturday even.
ing by Detective William West and
Patrolman Jack West, who found her
helpIessIy intoxicated under the Bal
timore & Ohio railroad viaduct at
Twentieth street She was not in
condition to appear IN court Satur-
day evening and Judge Ben S. Hon
ecker fined her under the name Of
Mary Doe"
Several hours later, City Lookup
Keeper Benedict kunz, hearing 4
noise in the large room where Wom-
en- are kept, made Investigation, TO
find that the woman had fallen from
a chair. apparently stricken with
DR.. w. C. Etzler was hurriedly sum-
moned, but pronounced the woman
dead as soon as he arrived.
Coroner R. G. Hobbs, who was sum,
moned at once, had the body removed
to the Palace undertaking establish
ment where County Physicians Or.
John Marschner and DR.. c. W. Ulfert
performed an autopsy. Coroner Hobbs
stated last evening that he will rem
der his verdict today.
Since moving into the Fifth ward
about two years ago, Mrs. Finnerty
had spent much Of her time working
about local hotel. She has one
young son, who is also employed at
a hotel.
No funeral arrangements had been
made last night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-22
WANTS 81 MINIMUM
FOR NOTE DISCOUNT
Banker Says Bill May Be introduced to
Raise Price on Smaller
Paoer

\ Twelfth street banker said Saturday
that bill to permit West Virginia
banks to charge Il minimum discount of
81 will likely nc introduced in the pres
cnt session Of the Legislature.
The law of West Virginia fixes the
interest rate at q per cent hut while
this rate has hccn adhered 10 on larger
loans. 1t has until recently been the prac-
tice among banks to charge mini
mum Of 81 on discounted notes The
borrower seldom raised any objection
Last Year, however, the comptroller of
currency issued an order forbldding any
national bank from charging discount at
the rate exceeding the interest fixed by
the state"
This. according to the speaker. worked
hardship nn the banks. as they cannot
profitAhly make small loans for short
periods. "t'or instance" said the Off
cial "a loan of $50 made for Il period
or thirty days would eutitle the bank 10
Il discount Of only 30 cents. This does
not justify thc clerical work which the
business entails"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-22
MANY CURIOS ARE
ADDED TO MUSEUM
GENERAL ALFRED CALDWELL
DONATES FINE COLLECTION
OF OLD COINS
Ancient Egyptian Weapon Given By
e. c. Ewing-New Department
At Library Is Attractive

Curio contributions by several neo-
pie of Wheeling have again been
made TO the public museum IN the
public library building and some more
articles have been promised. Inc
curators expect during the year 19l7
10 see their exhibitions grow into 4
group Of which. Wheeling may De
proud.
There are on exhibition some spe-
cial specimens showing what money
/ looks like in other nations. Coins from
China. japan, coins French, German.
Italian, Spanish, Magyar. Belgian, Ar
gentine and Of other rationalltles are
now in the cases. The new coins were
presented 10 the museum by General
Alfred Caldwell.
General Caldwell has also given
rosary from Bethlehem in ludea. The
Jewels were once property OF me
Church of the Holy Sepulchre in the
ancient town of Christ's birth.
Another thing of Biblical interest
lis the old Egyptian type OF sling from
the province Of Assouan. The weapon,
lit is claimed is the same sort that
David used in Staying the giant Coll
ath. This curio was given to the mu-
scum by Mr. E. c. Ewing.
Some Egyptian cigaret holders are
IlQCluQCu Ill IllSSeIloilCOuS SoiiSSL ~
donated by General Caldwell. The
holders are of wood and in the form
of idols or gods. Some Alaskan TO-
tenn poles of miniature mold are in
the same case.
There are such new commercial ex-
hibits as graphite and molyodenlte'
quite expensive pieces, obtained from
Ontario, Canada. They were given by
| MIR, Jacob LOOMS. Some good spec
linens of green copper ore arc pres
emit, also some garnet stone from lei-
iowstone National Park. placed in the
miscellaneous collection.
| OF special interest is the locally, his
torIcallv silver cup presented about
forty years ago to Walter Harrison,
then a member Of the Baltimore and
Ohio volunteer fire department, TINS
we'll known trophy was recently
placed in the museum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-22
POSTOFF|CE. CLERKS :
HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION.
Adopt New Constitution And BylaWS
At Annual Meeting Held rsstsr' 4.
day Afternoon

Changes desired In the constitutions,
and bylaws Of the Wheeling Branch
No. 6i7 Post Office Clerks Associar
ton, being numerous, it was decided
at a recent meeting to re-draft Them
them. and at the annual meeting yes
terday afternoon, they were. adopted;
Officers were also elected. &
The election resulted as follows: L.
P. Knoke, president; Lee StrAsser,.
vice president; C. A. James, secre.:
tary; Logan Rose, treasurer, and.
Thomas Daugherty, sergeant'at-arms::
state convention to be held IN Wheel:
ing, May 80, were discussed but no.
action was taken. It was announced
that at the February meeting plans
for the convention would be launched.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-22
STATE WILL PREPARE
BRACEY CASE BRIEF
Argument To Demurrer In Big Fraud
Charge Submit To Judge
Robinson

Prosecuting Attorney D. A. Mckee.
with Assistant Prosecutor Carl Bach
man and Special Prosecutor j. B. Som
merville, will be busy this week pre-
pairing brief in reply to-. that sub
mitted Saturday by the defense in
support Of the demurrer to the indict.
ment charging S. H. Bracey. head OF
the Houie Gold Mining company, with
defrauding David McGary Of s2S, 900:
Attorney Frank A. O'Brien. of this
city: Attorney D. Barger Evans, Of
Moundsville, and Attorney Fred A.
Dolph, of Chicago, as Bracey's~coun-
sci, appeared before Judge --,Inson
Saturday to argue the demurrer to
the indictment.
The defense holds that the indict-
ment is faulty and submitted briefs
covering the points wherein it is
claimed it is defective. The prosecu-
ton was allowed one week to reply.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-22
WED, MOCK MARRIAGE,
DIVORCE WED, ARRESTED
F. N. Edgel, Huntington Business Man.
Has Some Alleged Matrimonial
Complications.
This promises TO be some sensational

This promises TO he some sensational
case in this city.
1t is reported that r. NJ. Edgell, d
we'll known business man or Hunting
ton, who was sccretcly indicted at the
recent Parkersburg term OF federal
court, charged with white slavery, will
be tried at the May term Of court here
1t is alleged that in December, 1914
he brought Mrs. Ethel X: Wells, a
widow of East Liverpool, Ohio TO this
CITY and had O mock marriage per
formed. He was already married, 1t is
said. Hc and Mrs. Wells did not live
together long. He later secured di-
yorct from his first wife. and a few
months ago married prominent woman
Of Huntington. Mrs. wells then had
warrant issued charging him with
white slavery. The trial promises to
hristle with sensation. Edgcll Is pre-
pairing to make 4 bitter fight in court
it is reported.