davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-22
BEST CARS ARE FOR
SOLDIERS ON B. & 0.
Rcpulnr Passengers Forced to Put UP
With Inconvenience While Boys
Arc Going to the Camps.

With tn" congestion nf traffic on all
tho. railroads. due tn the movement ~
trounS and tho consequent shortage ~
cars, II is rot generally known that inc
soldiers have been provided with INC
best accommodation that II was pos
siblc for the railroads To give them al II
great loss ~ comfort to the regular
travelling public.
This condition is especially true on
the lines of the baltimore d Ohio rail-
road. This company has called into
service much Of its discarded equip
rncnt and this has been used M the
regular passenger trains. while the best
cars have been given tu the soldiers
These boys deserve the hest we have
to give them and they should have
every comfort while on their way to
tHcir different cantnnmrnts.' said rail-
road official last night" and so far as
the B. & O. is concerned they are get
ting II. The civilian public can stand
little Inconvenience fnr "A while and con-
slider they arc doing their bit under
tho circumstances. SO long as the
troops are moving over this road they
will be afforded every comfort it is
within our power tn give them"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-22
AUTO CLUB ENDORSES
TRAFFIC ORDINANCE
Approval Given Tentative Draft Which
Was Suggested Recently to coun-
ci-Enroll New Members

The proposed city traffic ordinance.
framed by a special committee and sug-
gested TO council. was endorsed by the
directors Of the Ohio Valley Automobile
club At an adjourned meeting held yes
tcrday afternoon in the Wheeling Com
mercial association rooms. The club
approved the proposed ordinance with
out any suggestions or changes. The
meeting held yesterday was an adjourn
ed one from September IS. at which
time the club directors met with the
members Of council to discuss the ordin-
ance. The ordinance Is framed to
eliminate congestion in the principa:
streets. reduce useless noises made by
motor vehicles and regulating parking
OF cars. In addition to other important
regulations relative to operation OF Au-
tomoblles and motorcycles.
Now Members Taken In
At the Huto club meeting yesterday n
plan for. the winters work to be taken
up by the organization was tentatively
outlined. Reports submitted showed
that the club had enjoyed successful
year: that much work in interest Of
motorists had been done and a number
of bad pieces Of road had been repaired
at the suggestion Of the club. which
paid part Of the expenses OF the repairs.
new members were received.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-22
Three DEL|NQUENTS
HAVE Been LOCATED
One Man Is Confined TO RosWtal'
Another Is An Alien and the Third
Is Under Arrest.

There will be no black mark ptac@a
opposite the name Of William Rcha-i-
son, who failed 70 report nj roll co''
Thursday to go to camp with the troops
Word has been received that klcnaFo-
son is in Parkersburg and that he Is Ill
and in serious condition and Is con-
fined in a hospital.
Under the circumstances the young
mans excuse was accepted by the draft
board and If possible. he Will be sent
away with the contingent leaving here
On October 3.
search Of the other delinquentS IS
being made and it is expected that they
will all be rounded up in short time
Alexander Petro. who was located IN
S,cuhenTillc by Judge +. S. Honecker'
chairman of the Wheeling board was
arrested by the police of that city. who.
not understanding. properly the lnstruc-
ticns given them. sent the man to Co.
lumbus An effort will be made to have
him brought back here.
John Doskalskos. another Of the six
men who failed to report. walked into
Judge Honeckcrs office yesterday
morning. when it developed that he had
been in Ohio and was a foreigner. who
could neither speak nor write English.
He Is an alien and will be permitted to
file exemption papers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-22
Former Island Soldiers
Thank Red Cross Ladies

The gratitude OF the National Guard.
who arc now rnrampcd ut IEatticshurE.
Miss, to the ladies Of the Red Cross
and other groups who took such interest
in their welfare while hero. has been
most enthusiastically referred to In a
letter just received by n prominent lady
of the Red Cross Of this city. The
letter follows:
$50 many Of the West Virginia
soldiers cncampcd near our build
ing have presented their cars of In
PRODUCTION given them by the
Wheeling association along with
the new tcStamcnts and have
spoken so cordially and enthusiastic
cully of the fine treatment shown
them while In Wheeling. thnt ]
thought perhaps this word should
be sent tn the Wheeling papers.
THOMAS H. HANNA. Jr..
Sec. Religious Work. Y. NJ. {. ~,
Building s. Camp Shelby.
HattirSburE. Miss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-22
WARWOOD .HONORS
HER DRAFTED men
PARADE OF HUNDRED AUToMo-
BILES CARRY DRAFTERS TO
WHEELING
Fifteen Young Men OF the Up-RiveI
Suburb Included In Increment
Leaving Today

4 fitting tribute To tho boys who are
leaving today for Camp Leo. was paid
last night by the citizens Of Nurwouu:
An automobile parade consisting or
draftcrS from North Warwood hose
house Ia. Wheeling and return To tho
hose house. where speeches were made
by the former Mayor Of Warwo"d.
Charles powlcr. and the present mayor.
]. H. Montgomery. Judge Ben s. Hon
ecker Sheriff Toward Hastings. and
Rev J. {. Buckley. \ sumptious BAN
quet was served by the ladies repre-
scnlng the three sections of Narwond.
The parade was led by the Wnrw"od
band. followed by the city officials and
then the drafted boys. and next follow,
eighth grades and tho high school pupils
were also in the lineup. being accommo-
dated by five large motor trucks.
All Of the machines in the line were
decorated by large fiilags and other en-
hlcmatic designs.
Warwood will lose in this draft incre-
.ment fifteen of her young men. All but
four. of tho boys were present 1T tho
banquet last night. and they were out
of the city where they are spending
some Of the last minutes with their
relatives.
The drafted boys who leave from
Warwood today for Camp Lee. Peters
burg. Va. arc as follows: Felicks flo"
dulslli. Samuel Dowhan Oscar Monte
gal. James Dalton, George W" Aiexan-
Floyd Ribhce. Clyde HcltlnbInc, Harry
Lash. Rufus Roberts. Boyd Hilton.
Charles Schrnmm. T. a. Makregcdts
and Vincent Stcngcr.
All of the citizens Of Warwnod are
requested to hc at the city building In
Wheeling. today at noon. to escort the
boys 10 tho train. that leaves the Penn
sylranin depot at l:l0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-22
DONATIONS FOR
DAY NURSERY
Will BE Received Next SaturdAy-sum
Of 81 400 Realized From
Baby Day.

The Kings Daughters OF the city. held
their first meeting Of the season at the
Day Nursery yesterday afternoon. with
u splendid attendance.
The final report on the sale of Baby
Day buttons which were sold on the
streets of the city last Saturday. was
made. The excellent sum of $1,000 was
realized.
II was found that the supply of jellieS.
spreads and vegetables are very low at
the Nursery. and tisr ladies have set
aside next Saturday. September %, to re-
ceive donations OF this sort.
Just now. housewives are all busted
with their preparation for winter. in
making jellies and preserves. which are
household With the appeal from the
Day Nursery, they surely can all spare
something from their store for the chill
dren being taken care Of at this institu-
ton.
Donations will be gladly received all
day. at the nursery, next Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-22
CHIEF ROSE FILES REPORT.

\ partial report Of the needs of the
city fire department. and which would
bring the department up I" the highest
point Of efficiency. was filed with city
Manager &. Q. NnSl" yesterday morning
by Chief Edward T. Ros" If III" fire
department. The report is said to h"
only preliminary. but it il Unlimited
that it will he the step toward prnvid-
ing tho department, with funds sufficient
I" thoroughly m"d"rnize it in every
respect.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-22
warwood Personals

Coach Eaton of the high school. has
boon called to his home. He ls r%-
Dected to have charge Of his classes
again Monday.
Mrs. Leslie Wise has returned to her
home after n visit with Mrs. John smith
and Jesse Hibberd AT Dennison. ..
Mrs. William Lydyard and daughter
are the guests at the home Of Mrs. w.
c. Baughmarn, of Center Warw"od'
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Barr. of Buffalo.
Pa. who have been visiting at the home
of Mrs. Fred Jenkins, for the past week.
has returned to her home.
Miss Leah Miller Of Center Warwo"d.
is the guest Of friends and relatives in
Cleveland. Ohio.
in West Alexander yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-22
RECRUITING BRISK

in he army ot The rrrriIiting heaGnuar-
lcrS here yesterday. They are: Ben Di
Larett. George Bennington and Tin"
kindrlberger The latter is q resident
Of this city while the former arc from
Brentwood and Martins Ferry respectively.
Thursday was also n good day at the re-
rruitiug office five men being accepted.
Two of whom were sent to Columbus that
day while tho other three will leave to-
day.
Two men were accepted In the Marine
Corps Thursday. tho great demonstration
on that day having awakened their patri-
otism.
At Bellaire yesterday. nine young men
enlisted in the army. They were sent to
the Columbus barracks last night, and
were said to he the happicst recruits
ever leaving Bcllatre.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-22
MINER KILLED

Joe Padus. miner employed in the
Red Bird mine ut Tiltunville. was
caught under II fall of stone in tho
mine yesterday morning about 10
o'clock. sustaining injuries that caused
his death fifteen minutes later. Padus
was working about his room when the
larG" stone suddenly fell from tho roof.
II" was carried to the mouth Of the
mine where he expired before the
physicians reached him.
The unfortunate man was 81 years Of
age. and resided at Stop % on the Ray
land line. He is survived by n wife and
two children. The remains were re-
moved To tho Noble morgue where they
were prepared for burial. 1t Isl likely
that tho services will be held Sunday
afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-22
WAR RELIEF SOCIETY
Meeting win BE Held Tomorrow at the
CARROLL Club by prominent women
For That Purpose.

In the Carroll club auditorium on
Sunday afternoon at i o'clock. meet
Ing of Catholic women OF wheeling anu
vicinity will b. held for the purpose OF
organizing q chapter in the Wheeling
district or the Catholic War Relief So
ciety Of Washington.
Very Rev. 0. Fl Moye. '. o.. OF st.
Joseph's cathedral. and Rev. +. J. flah-
agan Of st. Frances Navier church at
Sloundsyille. will address the gathering
and explain the objects of the society.
whcih are the. making of all kinds Of
religious articles to assist in the war
relief.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-22
Wheeling Mold Employees
Homer Drafted Workmen
Forcs IN Cleaning Department Olives
Wrist Watches to TWO Of Number.

John Korn and Oscar Eaton. two en-
poyes Of the cleaning department Of the
Wheeling Mold & Foundry Company. who
will leave to-day with the Ohio county
contingent of drafted men for Camp Lee.
were honored yesterday afternoon by
their fellow workers. As the day turn
men were quitting work and the night
a injecting was held at which a valuable
wrist watch was presented to each OF the
draftees. The presentation speech was
made by Bernard J. Madden
Several employees Of the machine
shops, foundry department electrical de,
.partment and erecting shop OF the Mold
&. Foundry Company have been drafted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-22
POTTERS MAY STRIKE
Delegates to Atlantic City Convention Il
Leave Matter IN Hands OF the
Workers In Industry.

Unable to reach an agreement with
the manufacturers. Il delegation from the
of the United States Potters' Associa-
ton. returned Thursday. from Atlantic
city. where they attended a six days
conference.
The potters demanded an increase of %
p.r cent over the 1915 scale which the
manufacturers refused to grant. so the
delegation decided to leave the question
Of a strike or an acceptance of the pres
ent scale in the hands of the 10000 work
ers in the Industry. most of whom reside
In East Liverpool. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-22
Two Literary Societies Organized

YeStcrday aftcrnOon At INC hlEh
school, two Literary societies were or
ganized. each meeting scmi-monthly.
ciety rs follows: President. Ron Kemp:
Vice President Frank Dimmtck: Secre-
tary. Pearl Dean: Treasurer. Allie Hood;
Marshal. Clyde Drummer. and Critic.
Herbert IIarcn. Tho officers for the
Warwoodlan arc as follows: President.
Geo. Schramm: Vice President. Martin
Grimm: Secretary. Marie BinEel; Treas
urcr. Curtis Strobel: Marshal. Maudo
Wright. and Critic. Holise Knapp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-22
c. W. n, VIII Entertain

The mcmhcrs of the G. ". =. Cub
will entertain their friends with an III.
Miss Myra Shutter at her homo on
Twcnty-tlrst street. Tuesday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-22

house was prcttily decorated with the
colors Of pink and white and the center,
piece was mound of pink and
white roses. Games formed IN" d.
version for the guests and charming
luncheon brought the happy event to
IL close.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-22
Lookout Circle Will Meet

The Lookout circle OF the CHRISTIAN
church will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Frank Kyle. on Nineteenth street. on
Thursday evening. Sewing will he the
principal diversion OF tho evening, FOL-
lowed by a brief business session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-22
SUSPENDS INCREASE

Tho interstate commerce commission
has suspended a proposed increase In
rates Of from 20 In 40 per cent on
petroleum and its products from points
in the middle west including Columbus.
O.. Wheeling and many other cities.
until January is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-22
POSTPONED

fantilc paralysis in the south end OF
Wnrwood, the visit to the Fairgrounds
under the supervision Of Miss Gertrude
Campbell has been indefinitely post
poned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-22
w. I. I. Club to Meet

On Wednesday evening Of next week
the members Of the W. I. I. club VIII
be entertained at the home OF Mrs. +.
j. Lump on Twcnty-tirSt street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-22
aorwn ro coI.rrMRua

The Home Fuel company has finished
the work of laying pipe lines at New
Martinsvllle and last night they sent a
crew Of thirty men TO Columbus. o.,
whore they have several big operations
under way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-22
birthday Party

At the home OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. l.. <Thomas on Twcnty-hrSt
street. Miss Myra Thomas celebrated
the tenth anniversary Of her birth. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-10
DARKEIl YOUR
GRAY HAIR
By applying La Creole No
dye-But revives the color
glands.

Just try one bottle of la Creole. II
it doesn't restore your gray hair your
81 handed back TO you la Creole IS
harmless and makes your hair and
scalp healthy. stops dandruff. and Il
you have gray, white. faded or
streaked gray hair. La Creole VIII
change all of it 10 such an even beau
tiful dark shade so that not even q
trace Of gray can be seen That's
what you want and we guarantee
that La Creole viii satisfy you 10y
giving you long. lusrrous, soft fluffy.
evenly dark beautiful hair, as you
used to have sold by all drug stores,
OF sent prepaid for 81 by Van VIeet
Drug Co. Memphis. Tenn-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-10

~
M The provost marshal gem
w e-r r--..L r,---,-r.- r-.
-'-
semb-inE drafted men and forwarding
them TO their ra--o-r-avrs for --4fr-
-"o ------ e4 l-1lS-ll4 OF l-e l-L~-
EN--UaI men VIII be called up Se0tem-
rr- and -o---r-.7a7 d, +r.=- r----,s
-t-e-1 -77r-a---et 90 Inc "--l-e '-7-
ness u- assembling the -eFles al c--
training points, providing them vain
sIvluz rlen their actual lulug- -gn
--L1 n-------I1 -le is entrusted 10 t-#
civilian local boards which selretel
taeLl l0r service Jull tne men Ies-l--
the camps they Will NOT be IA con-
J-c- tltl uniformed officers
Boards n ul Entruin Men
The al--al yal Tor men VIII so III
each Csc --vA the provost Ma- sinai
--1--a- Co. the l-J lLaAl general
----l-- the number OF men 10 zoe sup
p-lt- -S d. specified time by the state
Et-L --aa- board VIII bee promptly
.---o-i---- ~ aus pT.l9- loA ln the can
a.--- -A- --- --a-- general VIII LlA -ile
aa,e when men from his state s-il-
el-la-- l-F .-t camps
Illl-il- a..-LtiE the local board W-l
maze our the lsL OF men To M tIe
'- D. ~ ---7' --> --r pace % e---- .-'-i-
i-.e.L ana t-r exact time OF oel-I -lli "a.
hhen 90 report
90 '--. ---- wa -e +.7t'-
--- mem y me- ---lt
'-- .- 20 ,--.- .' --Py-t 20 --e 40 .---
49, u e --7 --.'.-. . gag ,e-7 nos -ez
.--an y -ls OF more than - hours
BEFORE me ----e OF departure Tor CAM De-
- 0----- --
fo- .---- % --g -9l-I board 1'l E----
-.-.1 r-1 f- --.--..-.- ~ no. --l-f.s
%. ,-..-.-- rs ....i.- - ~ ---l1.-.7
..s.lT H. f- IT,. ...s-5-.--,- e..--,-5.. .-- h..
-..--. ~---.s-.
MN I-q.,.T and TF.,,,.,. 1r.r
r--.'- -. ~. - 20 ~ -. az
-54-. s...-# -'--.r.-..-s s.--e--f -
T.-- --a f-.-----..s.I H.. r-..r-l. .---.-,--s
r.-4--s -r- -ra.- 1..l-5[--l...5..- =---e %,
I'm. clean and ssni-5-,- sr5..,f-,.-
T.-rres n hotels and IoHsrne h.-lls--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-10

+ uauGe- If each party r1 watch over
his men during the "Trip. 20 see that
none is LEFT behind at amy station
that all are fed regularly and t.a- no
/ LIQUOR is furnished 90 them en- route
When within SIX hours OF the camp,
he viii file Le-e-tm 20 the camp
--- ---iI-l -s-.,-.- D. ------ ~ .- %. g
--e erls. cure % -.' .".- --g -.e.-
board "--- Fe.. n s--.---t- ..te7-a
AFTER me -'i.-. ,-.- '- --- -1tt
cam % -'-H COCA. .'-- rs - %
--Jirr-L- I'D --g- -
gf--s.-e o. --'-- -'-.....-
Neis- l-r o-.----E- p .-i -. -'- .-
the adlllan- general 'L me army as
-e-
maj I'D. N4''ii i-A-iiiii 'i'i non -
lA-et-' l--.- f-- g-'oi
.y army doctors II any are e.-,-
lhe local u.a-A wiz N' -' ----'- any
an st--'. li'tt- s'A- 10. Is $50 -'- ,--.-
S-gA case me ael .-.l- OF q QUAR-
VIII pc ir-t- -si us -.--Ht '-.-- "-'-
me ll- --I-'r- OK N.-- ,.---1- t--
nave been IaA-lE accepted
PROVISION is mace a-S' l.- r @---l-
1t-'A.- -l.- us t' l-.. .'t" sen inc
-earTs- E't- mn t.l anu lte a-.A anus
general -l lAe i-IrE -ii5-.l- 81 anu 'g
tween me aa- Janus anu t.e 20 --
BOARD I'D .-r Ses'il'' l,tp'It- ID $50"
me s-a-'.i il- OF S-lh a.-. IS VIII ..e
-l-"a eyer. Zen Gays lI.l- every l-oe@
mas '-l L---,
my Na'''t 80 -i''.iS i--l'lt'-
.eF-9ea reg --a--9-ts 90 GOV r-l- .-iF p
-l-5 eN4ii--li-5.- non OF men -g- ere,
--leF lHe s--e-l-Fe oi--t we -S9--e-
yesterday 9y surgeon general Gor-lS
OF the army and commune Gated 70 the
governors OF Ll.- states -'l amor ma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-10
GR0WlER TELLS H0WMENW ILL8E
CALLED IN AND SENT To CAMPS

Boards viii Be Notified of Quota To Be Sent and VIII
Take as Many Men as Needed, Plus Five Alternates
For Vacancies; Men Will Be Enrolled, Fed and En-
trained For CantOnments in Command Of Two
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-13
QUITS yETERINARY PRACTICA

DIR. W. +. Pogue, for the past three
years conducting a veterinary hospital
at this place. has decided to quit his
practice and has entered into a stock
raising and ranching proposition with
his brother Thomas. Of the Salmon
River Stores Co., at White Bird.
Last Sunday morning he left here In
company with Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Blay-
den for the Pogue ranch on Fiddle
creek, up near Lucille, where the latter
have entered his employ.
DR. Pogue is giving up his practice
here with great reluctance and is TAX
ing hold of the stock proposition with
a view to having things slightly easier
than in veterinary practice. He re-
turned home today and will close up
his. business here at once and imme-
diately remove to the ranch, much to
the regret of his many patrons and
business associates.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-13
SCHOOL NOTES.

The Grangeville-N ezperce basket
ball game will he played i'm the high
school gymnasium here Friday, the
18th. This game is to determine the
championship of the prairie The
champion will represent Camas Prai-
rie in the tournament to he held in
Moscow next February. Neither team
has lost game this year, so we assure
you of a very swift and exciting
game.
The Delphians will give their pro-
gram Friday, from g 30 to 4 o'clock.
in the high school auditorium. The
following program will be given:
Installation of officers, Gay Eimers
in charge.
Address of welcome to new members.
Herbert Brown.
Christmas Essay-Norma Cowgirl.
Mixed Quartet-John Yates, Mar
garet Griffith. Naomi Manring, Will
lard Rush.
Christmas Drill-Marie Callan, Dor
is Chase, Grace Crea, Zelma Frizzell.
Aida Loughtin, Hazel Miller, Mamie
Richards, Katharine Tolfest Plan
list Halle .Schlicter.
THE Realm of Time"-Father
Time Raymond Howard; January.
Esther Kerlee; February, Paul Vim
cent; March, Fred Hanger; April,
Paul Atwood; May, Jessie Keller !;
June, Grace Crea; July, Earl Byron !:
August Nina Decker; September,
Hazel Miller; October, Rose Neis; No
vember, Ted Leonard; December.
Gladys Brammer.
Tableau--Esther Crawford, Lester
Kerlee
Liberty-Maud Hardin
Justice-Naomi Manring.
Truth-Margaret Griffith.
Yell practice was held Tuesday in
the auditorium to help in the excite
ment of the game.
Iris Seay is under quarantine at
her home in Mt Idaho. Iris brother
recently died of infantile paralysis
An effort is being made to check the
hardness in school. Cooperation on
the part of the parents in this win be
appreciated by the faculty.
Assembly of the high school stu
dents was held Wednesday noon. A
committee headed by Annie Norwood
viii attend to sending Christmas
box to the boys in France. The re-
mainder of the time was spent in yell
practice.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-12-13
RED CROSS NOTES

New members of the Red Cross are
Grace Stuckey. Grace Plummer, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Altman. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schrom.
Donations which are always very
acceptable were made by Dale Full
ton. $500; Evan Evans, $500; w. p.
Mervin. $3.50; Miss Stuckey, $1.OO;
Miss Plummer, 500: Milt Springs
School Dist, $1,000.
The Fulton orchestra is planning TO
give concert and dance during the
early part of January. the proceeds to
be donated to the Red Cross.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nail have Of
fered to donate music for dance to
benefit the Red Cross soon after the
holidays. A series Of these dances
VIII he given if others wish to donate
their services.
Mrs. Cunningham has just returned
from Lewiston where she took a ten
days course In surgical dressing. A
written examination was required at