davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-22
CIANCEnY RELEASE DEEDS.
SiN Deeds OF Release. Amounting

Moorehcld e. Blake, trustees. TO NJ
Is. Lowry. Il feet il-2 inches by L..
feet. known as 2021 Hanover Avenue
November %. 1915; sI.06o.
T. {. Wherry. trustee. 10 Mice y
and Florence II. Holland. 80 IL by IL.
3-f feet northwest corner Twenty sec
ond and q Streets. March 20. 1917;
sl.232
John Kerr Branch ct ais trustees
TO y. :. Lee & Sons Co, Inc. i03Xll6 =
feet southwest corner Cary and Pear
Streets. March -. 1917: $4,000.
r. SitterdinE 60 ais. trustees, 20 Z. ]
Melton. 50Xl20 feet south line OF Ban
croft Avenue, 2Qj feet west of Napo-
Icon Street. March II. 1917: s2.l42.
7. W. Gardner ct ais. trustees 10
Muhleman d kayhoe. I02xl2o fec,
southwest corner Leonard and Shep-
pard Streets: also I02x125 feet south
east corner Leonard and Sheppard
Streets. March 10, 1916 s13,260.
j. y. Carneal. trustee. to Gates &
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-22
cHANcERy DEEDS or TRUST.
Niue Deeds OF Trust. Amounting 4
~ ,3f.t.SO.

Florence NJ Leitz 10 r.: r. Schmidt,
trustee. lot II and portion OF lot 81 in
block + in the plan OF Battery Court
March 10. 1917. si,400
I. NJ. Fuller CT ux. TO Pollard &
Rasby. Inc, trustee 2JX112-3 feet.
known as 220l-220l-A West Cary
street March H. 1917: $3.50.
Sallie h. Mountcastle ~ viz TO De-
noon X Penick, trustees. lot in block
+ in the plan OF Batter yCour, Adti-
ton. March Il. 1917; $500
W. II. l.. Smith. Ir. TO w. Chester
LVans. trustee lot es and portion OF lot
cember >. 1916: s35lSa.
\. NJ. Hodges Ell ais IN lanes " An
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-22
DR.. smith Continue. I.,c,urc,.

Faith was the Keynote OF the book
OF Romans. said DR.. Charles Alphonso
Smith in his lecture on that book last,
night in the chapel OF Union Theologi-
cal Seminary. Continuing tho series
on the general subject. keynote
Studies in Keynote Books" Dr. Smith
will speak tonight on philippians
and tomorrow night on "Revelations'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-22
mtsTINGs DEEDS or TRUST.
rive Deeds OF Trust. Amounting to
SS.1dO.

Claude T.. Sprenkle ct ux. to W.
Chester Evans, trustee. lot s i'm block
IN Hcilrue. March |. 1917: SlGSO.
Claude II. Sprenklc ct uN. to w.
CheStcr Evans, trustee, portions OF lots
ana In block in Bellvuc. March
J. 1917: 1850
Claude L.. SprenkIe ct ux. to W.
Chester Evans. trustee. portions of lots
and In block in Bellvue. March
!. 1917; $3.50.
Claude l.. Sprenklc ct uX. TO w
chester Evans. trustee. portion Of lot
ia block in Bellvue March /,
1911: $3.50.
Claude 4. Sprcnklc ct ux. to w.
chester Evans. trustee. portions OF lots
and in block in Bellvuc March
|, 1917; sl.6S0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-22
LAST MOBILIZATION SHOWED
NALCE OF NICHMOND CAMP

= Hichmond IA generally considered 10
DC the proper location for the nobili-
Hallon camp. not only account II its
railroad facilities and other natural :d :
Nsntages. but because tho troops would
10 under tho eye OF the AJiutart-
'eheral at all timea and the records
~ he office would be always quickly
"c'esstble. The last mobili3at.o:, was
erected without any bitches f.nh tn.
rocps arrived and departed on sched-
uic time in every instance.
Absolutely no disease was attrIbut-
Cd TO the camp here. More than 1000
men were handled in the camp. with
no deaths. except Tho two me, erho
Were killed more than n mil" from
camp by train. while on leave OF
absence. The camp was equipped with
. water. light and sewerage within three
Gays after tho mobilization call was
issued. shower baths. screened kit
chcns and mess halls we're construct
I'd az fast as the troops arrived. and
ihc storage and railroad facilities wcr.
unsurpassed Excellent roads and
streets ran through The camp and
the grounds We're cleaned up BY the
c'iN before the troops moved ia
Inc War Department. now-l.r. did
not like III" idea Of having 10 give
up tho State Fair Grounds before. all
~ tho troops were moved away from
Richmond. and consequently that site
~ not favored. Sherwood Park. how
ever. with tho addition OF am adjoining
piece OF property, IL .uihcioutig large
for the camp, ana would probably prove
.cctptaIle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-22
CHARTERS ISSUED.

The state Corporation Commission
Yesterday issued the following char
ters:
Andes Finance aud Development Cor
poration. Richmond T.. w. Abbott
president: ~ p. Talaferro. secretary
aud trcasurcr-both Of New York City.
Capital: Maximum. 100000 mini
mum. 81 900: par value. slO3.
Amendment to charter Of Old Do
minion Beverage Corporation. Rich
mond. changing number OF directors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-22

Dinecn and Elizabeth Streets. to cost
$500.
Southern stove Works to erect frame
shed on east side OF Hermitage Street.
between Leigh and Moore Streets to
cost $500
Davis iirothcrs. inc. to repair frame
dwelling cast side OF Laurel Street.
between Cumberland and Beverly
streets. to cost $1,000.
Strausc Gupst. to repair brick garage.
go West Broad Street. to cost 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-22
CIT,'S FINANCES FORBID
SPENDING, LARGE sun

Richmond. il IL believed is no, pre-
pared TO spend any large sum in equip
ping another camp. in spite 81 the
advantages 10 be derived from shelter
t2nE such u large body Of men. The
,!ty spent $4,000 on tho las, camp.
which cost tho government absolutely
nothing. Tho finances Of The city at
'hc presen, time viii not stand such
an expenditure.
No Immediate orders for mobli-
War department has ordered the State
TO make all necessary arrangements IL
advance. The Adjutant- General has
sou: a copy OF the order from tho
bureau OF Militia .\Hairs TO all com :
rnaudcrs in tho State.
The organizations which Viii be
called into service have been desig :
mated in private communication TO
the .Adjutant-General and no others
VIII be accepted. No individual who
has not taken tho prescribed dual oath.
VIII he accepted. The mobilization will
be under the supervision Of the de-
partment commanders. but the State
administrative staff Will DC .ilized Tor
tho conduct of the camp and for the
organization. recruitment. supply and
administration OF reserve rec"ui. train
ing battalions.
Reserve officers are ordered 10 re-
: port by telegraph when the Ilobiiiza
ION call il issued. Enlisted members
~ the reserve VIII he assigned 20 Or
sanizatons of the arm o, corps from
which they are furloughed. preferably
10 TIC particular organ'h1tom with
which they We're serving at the time
IurlouEhcd Into the reserve. Members
OF the reserve may be acccntct whethe r
or not they have been assigned Re-
serve officers Will h" assignd to duty
by the department. commanders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-22
The Weather
tFurnisheh by u. $. Weather Burenul

Forecast: Virginia
-i'Rir Thursday and
Friday. without dc
rI 81 I'd temperature
rhnnRr.
Orti q Carolina
Fair Thursday and
Friday, without dc
FL 81 e d temperature
change.
out b CAROLINA
PHrtiy cloudy Thurs
lay; Friday fair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-22
BLOODHOUNDS TRAIL THIEVES
Four Stores in LawrencevilIe Robbed
After Windows Are Droken-DOgs
From Suffolk ON Scent.
TSnecIal to The T,mte-D;sn,

lAWRENCEViLLE. VA. March 21.-
\ bold robbery occurred on Monday
night, four stores on Main Street being
entered through broken windows. The
-Thomas Hardware Company, n. T.
Purdy, Phillips Grocery Company, and
Clarke & Wilkinson suffered substan-
tiAl losses. Bloodhounds were brought
from Suffolk at noon yesterday and
started op tho trail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-22
I.ocnI Tcmpernturc.

l. noon temperature. ........ i,
8 ~. NJ. temperature. ............ >.
M1Nim temperature TO T. Nj D.
Minimum temperature to s y. W. -
Mean temperature. ...,..... i:
normal temperature for this date, IS
Excess in temperature. ....
Dcnc'encE IN temperature since
.hdTch l.. :.
Accumulated deficiency since Janu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-22
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

Meeting Mt Governors MnnsiOn to
plan relief for French WAT orphans.
SiiJ o'clock.
Lecture. "Michsel FerNetus and
ltis MartyrdOm," Rev. Erank Pratt,
Unitarian Church. X o'clock.
Benedictine College Auditorium.
sonE recital by Marcus kcilcrnnn,
S,:BO.
81. Pnai's Church, midday Lcnten
scrvicr. ! o'clock.
Arademy-"Intoicr mntinec,
2:IJ, night, S.I5.
i.yric-Popular rnudcviIIe; muti-
nee. ., night. 1880 mud o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-22
HENRICO TRANSFERS..

TWO Deeds OF BnrSnin md Snle,
Amounting TO 5000.
W H. Jackson ct uN. to Joseph Hep
pert. ~ acres III Varina District
March Il, 1917: tax. 81: $40
Eliza beth Y. Lee TO T. G. Nervcer LOT
~ IN Robinson block, in the pla, Of
Bradford Heights. November "a. 1915;
taN. 30 cents; SO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-22
BUILDING PERMITS.

Four building Permits. Amounting to
S2.SOD.
Richmond. Frederick sburE and Po-
tomac Railway. TO erect frame shed
| suMth aide Of Leigh Street between
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-22
HUsTINGs TRANSFERS.
Two Deeds Of bargain and SaIe
Amounting to Is5V

John r. Richardson to A. :. Hcams.
ooNl 2g feet north line OF Boston Ave-
m m. 50 reef east OF Nineteenth Street.
A y. Pettigrcw. trustee. to Baldwin
& Campbell. 33xl22 feet. known as 2os
south Twelfth Street March IL. 1917:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-22

Rainfall, , hours ending r. NJ IA
Rainfall. - hours ending S T.. Nj 20
EXcess in rainfall since March / 2.16
EHccss III rainfall since January I 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-22
Locn, Barometer Readings.

Barometer (rcduccd 10 sea levcD.
Barometer treduced to sea IeveD. s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-22

Hubbard. trustees. 22Xofl-2 feet. 30i5 +
East franklin Street. March ~. 1917: 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-22
Local observations nt & r

Temperature. 81: humidity 93 wind.
direction, north; wind, velocity, Is;
state OF weather. cloudy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-30

agility was called for, and then he
would appear 10 slide over ledge
headforemost, landing several times his
own length below The rest would fol
low, in single Tile Enos R. Mills a
keen observer OF Rocky mountain LIE.
has viyidly described in one Of his
books the descent OF a startled goat
from ledge where he had cornered
the animal II went over hcadioremost
and in its headloug descent kicked
against the cliff side with all four
hoofs, till it worked itself some dis
tanee TO the left and landed on a little
shelf over twenty feet below, with all
four feet punched, its shoulders almost
coming up through its skin with the
impact. Naturally no animal could re-
turn by such route, but the places
they will scale sometimes surprise even
the old hunters This particular herd
we were watching descended nearly the
entire height Of the cliff, TO a big snow
held witch swept up along the shale
pile at the bottom like a wave dash
ing against headline. At this point
they all walked out on the snow and
remained there Several minutes
when they were ready TO return the
old billy again led the procession, but
the two kids were having altogether
too good a time they didn't wish to
return An adult goat had to 20 after
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-30

-.-o AgiIe k0cGy Mountain Goat
We saw both our first goats and our
first sheep at Iceberg lake. This lake
hes at the base OF a vast precipice
which curls around the green water and
the glacier spillng into it, forming al
most a semi-Circle II is one of the
widest and most impressive cliff walls
m Glacier park, especially as its sum.
INIT Tor several miles is broken into
castles and battlemcnts which cut SUI
perbly against the sky. This cliff has
been climbed, and one of the men who
accomplished the feat was with orr
party Unfortunately we had Just then
neither the time nor the equipment to
make the attempt again bu, he pointed
out to me, as nearly as he could re-.
member the route he followed IN
the lorbidding wall
| watched the goats for a day or
two. he said, and then started up from
a point to which ! had seen them de
Soepd As | suspected, they had REG
ular trail up the cliff. though in places
you wished almighty that YOU were
goat yourself, to follow en- As nearly
as ! can recall, the trail came out ON
the summit about at that dcpressionD
u was following his finger, which
pointed to Y between two summit
battlemcnts, close above several small
patches of snow, when suddenly we
both saw that these snow patches were
in motion.
"'Hellor he cried, the goats are
coming down now
The flock Of goats we were watch
ing were at first almost indistinguiSh-
able, so high were they on the cliff
and reScmbled merely white flccks Of
snow in motion From where we stood
probably half a mile out from the
base OF the wall. and 1000 feet at least
below there did not appear to be
anything whatever for the goats to
walk on but Of course there was
ledge and no doubt vcrdure upon the
ledge for now and then a goat stopped,
evidently to browse. Traversing the
ledgcS in series of switchbacks, the
goats finally descended far enough to
give US clearer view There were
twelve adult animals, but only two kids
which appeared very frisky. One billy
was leading the way and for the most
part taking things easy But once or
twice he would reach a spot where
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-30
lItt Al tKUNT,
WHERE OUR MEN
HOLD FIRST LINE
Letter From Officer Tells How
Troops Take Chances.

WASHTNGTON--A ghmps of life in
the American sector in France is given
by an American officers letter, written
during heavy cannonading, which was
published by the Washington Times as
follows:
THE Germans were active in the air
yesterday flying singly and in io1na-
tion, One battleplane, flying high, was
slded and hard to distinguish in the
only sunlight we have had in ten days.
Our first casualties have come and
have made the regular first impression.
who would have thought old So-and-
So would be the first to get it2 | was
here for the first shot 1t took little
effort, but less than TO get a desk
Job elsewhere
Social Scale Is Raised,
We have an interpreter from the
aristocracy ! haven't asked him his
name, but he has found several excuses
TO refer to his visits to New t. Quite
unconsoiously there has arisen here a
military social scale Combataw Of
ficerS are first, staff officers are low
mobility, all quasi-militar. are bour.
geois. For instance:
when interpreters are at officers
tables, as in some restaurants, they
never speak unless spoken to-which is
not often, A battery commander ad-
dresses a quartermaster as an English
lord would address a banker or ship
owner,
About Lizzie the Stacker"
Our officers are quite unconscious
Of this so far. The men are not They
have named one very efficient Y. NJ.
c. A. secretary Lizzie the Stacker. and
one sergeant blacked an interpreters
eye for preceding him through a door,
and said at his trial That man was
trying to act like an officerp All this
has happened in week. Visitors who
come over in the spring will find
new race OF people
AN amusing incident about our in.
tcrpreter:
Some OF our young men are gallant
ly inclined and somewhat free in talk
at mess about the ladies. He squirms.
Men never like FOREIGNERS to be free
about their women. How often have /
heard foreigners in Washington going
on about our women and their favors
in Just the same way The recollection
that this gentleman had been one of
them prevented me from reproving the
gallant for lack of good manners. II
Is getting light, so III get up and see
what the racket was about, Nv lamp
has not warmed my room any"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-30

them and drive them into line Then
the procession started up the cliff once
more We were curious to see Il they
followed the same route as on the de
scent With the exception Of ne or
two spots they did Al the points
where, on the descent, they had Jumped
straight down, they now on the return
made switchback detour to the right
or left Otherwise, so far as we could
detect from below, they kept to'a per.
tectly definite path. Human trail, up
steep places also have frequently Just
such short cuts for descent The flock
did not go all the way to the summit
They stopped where We had first seen
them, evidently on shelf hundred
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-30
The Brute.

Where have you been tonight" she
Iasked bitterly as he sauntered In about
I'll o'clock. "Was it busine" again this
evening 2"
He made no reply but sat down to
the cold supper that was on the table
"Ah, the difference in a short time" I"
she. went on Il have been trying to
solaee myself tonight by reading your
love letters, Here is one" holding il
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-30
eleven

Fellow Isst stole hy motor or ss6
went off down this road"
But surely you don, expect'to ovsss
take himi"
Don't II I took the repair kit os
OF the car"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-30

feet (or perhaps more) below the ridge
peak Here they scattered somewhat
and several Of them quite disappeared.
eitheS behind projections or into caves. %
Walter l.ichard Eaton in Harper's
lMaRaxine for December
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-30
Quick Returns.

Mr.. Clare-"Ohl I've had consider
able experience as salesman. Why.
was successful the first day | started.
The first place went to was a large
concern and although I was there only
a minute or so, got two orders"
Mr.. Blare-"What were they1"
Mr.. Clare-"Get out and stay out"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-30

up, that you wrote one month before
We we're married; in this you say tha,
you feel as II YOU could eat me Oh, the
affection, the passionate love repressed
by these words II Is one month after
marriage" she continued, beginning to
weep pearly tears, and sob like the throb
OF steamboat engine, only one month
after marriage and now"
i wish to goodness | hadl" mum
bled.thc un,cclng brute, with his mouth
full Of ham.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-30

New York poor are Iessening use of
milk because of price.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-30

Theft lnsuranes,
"Halloa, old man. never saw you
walking so fast. Where arc you going p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
| MINISTER DID
NOT Re C|5TER
EVANGELIST AASTENS TO TIE
SAERIFF'S OFFICE WHEN The
DEPUTIES HUNT FOR HIM.
Commissioner Boyd Orders Him TO
Register-Released Pending
Decision of authorities.

Learning that deputy shcriffs were
hunting him because he failed 10 reg
isfrr for cOnScription and SelectlFc
draft, Roy. William Hamilton ytSter.
day appeared nj the office Of Shcllh
Howard Hastings. He was taken
before United States Commissioner
George Boyd. Mr. Boyd directed mat
he be taken to the office of City AUDI
tor Charles II. AhrrnS 10 &c regis
tered. This WAS done and Rev. Ham
itnn was allowed TO go pending the
decision of federal authorities as TO
what action shall be taken in his case.
Rev. Hamilton told the authorities
that he WAS entirely unaware oil Inc
requirements Of the registration law.
When he appeared at the shcritS
office he demanded to know why
deputy SheriffS Fred Frazier and Earl
PrdicOrd had been seeking him. hc
soon realized what grave mistake
ne had made when Sheriff Hastings
io(d him that If he WIS not satisfied
with the chances hr had been gwen
he could be locked up 10 serve Il year
for his failure 10 register. No $uch
drastic action was taken. however.
and the minister registered willingly
as soon rs hr aSccrtalned what was
required Of him.
Mr.. Hamilton registered his place
of residence as M. ; Elm street.
Wheeling. He Is an evangelist OF the
Church If Cod and is now the pastor
Of the Church Of God ii McMechcn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
TO MAKE PLANS TODAY
FOR ORPHANS OUTING
Ente rtainment Committee of Ohio VAL
ley Auto Club Will Meet
This Afternoon.

A special meeting of the entertain
mcnt cnmmittc" OF the Ohio Valley
Automobile Club will b" held this af-
trrnoon al 4:30 o'clock in the assem-
bly, room Of the Wheeling Commercial
Association. Plans for the annual or
phans' outing will BE- outlined and rv.
rrylhinS arranged for tho biz picnic
which will take plac" AZ Blaynry';
grove. just east Of Ron"y's Point. on
the National read, on Wednesday,
June Goth
The outing will hr in charge Of The
composed Of the following club mont
hnrs: Will II. Colvig. chairman: Ed
ward ". Stfcl. \. \. Wheat, Lee t..
! PAUL. +. II. Pollock. y. A. Wilson. Geo.
! u. MAXWELL and \ IL llnhlitzrll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14

University during tho present school
lar. H.. = :, .s"'I If Mr.. and Mrs J. 1.
,;"rGWIn 81 y North Front street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
COUNTY COURT
Marriaue Licenses.

John Il. McCo! and Margaret Her
vcv. both nc Philadelphia, ". Va.
lack ". Wnn&"r and Till" Stein.
both OF Pittsburgh. Pa.
Deeds.
W. Bert McCnIla and wifi" To II. W.
I::ookS. properly in Warwnnd. 81" ana
other consideration.
Martha A. Rin"hart 10 a :; List, SIG
lots in Zane; Orchard addition Ia
N.HnrIinn Sl0 and other consideration
Grnre" W. Eankirk and wifi 20 John
:. AlgcO. lot in .Woodlawn, $40 and
uih"r consideration.
William +. Maury and wife Ia Srcu'
r:,y Trust company. property on south
r,:n street. $lu and other cnn$ld'ra'
lion.
Four rl,rds of trust and three release
deeds were fled for record in tn" cnun'
IS clerk : office yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
er at the workhousc the arvt Len ia
for indulging too freely in drink.
Bilious Attacks.

When you have bilious attack
your liver fails TO perform its func-
tons You become conStipatod. The
food YOU eat fnrments in YOUR stom
ach instead Of digcstinG. This intlamcs
the stomach and CAUSES nausea. vom.
iting and terrible headaches. Take
Chamberlain Tablets. They will
rome up your liver. clean out YOU:
stomach and YOU will soon be as we'll
as ever They only cost Il quarter.
Obi ajnable ercrywhore.-.Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14

ger. was hrnu@ni to tho North Wheel
ing hospita! Yesterday afternoon SUI:
f"ring with. = compound fracture OIL
leg as - rcSnIl Of stone fall IN the
prnvdrni min" al Fdirpoint, o., yes
tcrday forenoon.
II is no. believed that Writzel re-
ccivcd internal injuries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14
MANY LOSE CARDS
Auditor Issues Certificates 20 young
Men Who Misiay Registra.
ton Certificates.

Quite n number of young men WHO
rnniyicrod lasl Thursday have already
Iosr Ihrlr registration cards. About
II hall dozen of such men yesterday
npniird to Mayer II. l.. Kirk ior new
rertinrarcs. Duplicate registration
cards cannot BE- ISSUED, and on This &C,
rnuTlt civ Auditor Charles II. AhrenS
is giving letters certifying n" regis
iraijOn of those who lose their cards
!, is important thai men who regis
tered preserve their certificates. as
they may encounter grave dllfIculty II
ihnH arc found without them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-14

did you ask Florette her age last
night"
Yes" Ned replied, "and she told it
right"
We'll, what did she say" spoke
Tom.
she said twas none Of my bust
ness" answered Ned.-Browning's
Magazine.