davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-22
RED CROSS NOTES

The yarn and needles for the Rec
Cross knitting are in and can be hat
at Mrs. Frank Carpenters on Wash
ington and Second street. Knitters
will return all work to her instead
of to Mrs. Mains.
Regular monthly meeting of the
entire membership of the Red Cross
next Wednesday at 2:30, at CONNER
cial club rooms. Everybody bring
their knitting.
Miss Katherine Turkey and Mrs.
Vernon Craig will take the course
in surgical dressings and be prepared
to instruct and oversee the work in
that line.
The Rebekahs added to the working
fund $108, the result of their enter
last week. The Red Cross
wishes to extend thanks for this do
nation, and to the Catholic congrega-
ton for donation of $97.
J. w. Tyler has gone to Cascade to
address a Red Cross meeting Friday
night and assist in the membership
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-22
GROW POTATOES FROM SEED
Use White Fruiting Berry Which
Has Almost Disappeared

In an effort to restore the old-fash
| Toned potato seed, an experiment is
being made in the garden of the Uni
versity of Washington. The white
fruiting berry of the potato, which was
found everywhere a generation ago
and has now almost disappeared, was
used to plant a patch, and the fruit
ing potato plants are being raised.
With them have been planted num-
Der of potato tubers in the usual way,
and the latter have grown much more
rapidly than the plants which have
developed from the seeds. The object
In seeking to produce potato seed
again is that crossing of strains can
De secured in this way, leading to a
more wholesome condition of the plant.
When propagation is only by the roots
there is no chance for cross-fertiliza-
ton, and the same strain of potato
will In time give out.
The experiment is being conducted
under the direction of Assistant Prof.
John w. Hotson of the department of
botany.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-22
A Nose Like a Hound.

Sheriff Frank Cushman says that il
he hadn't a nose like a hound" hs
would have lost two of his prisoners
says a Belfast (Me.) dispatch. He is
jailer as well as sheriff, and in making
the rounds of the Jail he smelled fresh
paint. He followed the scent to the
cell occupied by Leroy Carter, who is
serving the last of Jail sentence be-
fore beginning two-year term in state
prison for breaking and entering. Car
ter and Winnie Crocker. sentenced for
larceny, occupied the same cell.
He found that the men had sawed
off bar at the window and replaced
1t with broom handle painted black,
having found some paint in the Jail
corridor, and another bar was nearly
sawed off. They were evidently wait
ing for a favorable time to make
break.
The prisoners were placed in sep
arate cells.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-22
monographs in Air.

The phonograph is proving a useful
adjunct to observation officers on duty
In the air. These officers. forced to
keep their field-glasses continually on
the positions they are observing. have
found considerable difficulty In making
notes of details as quickly as they see
them. Observation airplanes are now
fitted with a registering monograph
into which the officers speak through
an acoustic tube. Thus all the points
the airmen have noted are correctly
recorded for future use.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-22
w. C. T. U.

The w. C. T. u. held its regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. Wilbur
Tuesday afternoon.
The w. C. T. u. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Barbor, Riverside adj
dition on Tuesday afternoon, Decem-
Der A.
According to an expoliceman of
Toppenish, Wash, before prohibition
went into effect, that city required a
police force consisting of chief and
four patrolmen. Under prohibition
the force was reduced to two; later,
there being no prisoners. the officers
were required to do the work which
had formerly fallen to the prisoners
lot therefore they resigned.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-22

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union met Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Polly. Plans for fu-
ture work were discussed. II was de-
clded to take up the following de-
partments of work the coming wear;
Evangelistic, press, temperance lit
erature, medical temperance, flower
mission, work among foreign speak
ing people, parliamentary law.
The matron of the Rest Room gave
the following report from August 20
TO October /: Sale of postcards Is
cents; rent of books 40 cents; fines on
books 70 cents; number of books read
AZ; visitors 375.
The W. c. t. U. will meet Tuesday
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-22
WRITER'S PEN is FREAKISH
There Have Been Many Instances Of
Authors Mechanically Saying
Something Not Intended.

Many, II not most, writer's have had
to bewail the occasional freakishness
of the pen In putting down on paper
something very different from that in
tended by its author, says writer in
the Westminster Gazette. Readers of
Sir George Trevelyan's Life of Macau-
lay" will recall the historians horror
when, too late, he discovered that he
had written In the Edinburgh Review
that ut would be unjust to estimate
Goldsmith by 1.-THE Vicar of Wake
field or Scott by 1.-THE Life of Ma
poleon," when he really intended to
say that 1t would be unjust to estimate
Goldsmith by his History of Greece"
There was, too. an amusing slip of the
pen perpetrated by the grave Sir Archi-
bald Alison in including Sir Peregrine
Pickle instead of Sir Peregrine Matt
land among the pallbearers at the duke
of Wellington's funeral.
Another striking instance of the pen
writing something not in
tended came under notice the other
day on the title page of reprint of a
once famous book, Jane Porter's "Scot-
tish Chiefs" This edition, published
some years ago by well-known Lon
Ion house, describes Miss Porter as
author of Pride and Prejudice, Sense
md Sensibility,' ETC., etc" Doubtless
he Christian name of "Jane" induced |
he slip. All remember, and nearly all |
Bronte was one notable ex-
eption-love Jane Austen; not so
many remember Jane Porter.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-22
A False Rum0r

VS. understand there is a rumor
that only part of the proceeds from
the Old Time dance given November
Ia was given to the Red Cross. The
undersigned wish to make the an
nouncement that there were 60 tickets
sold at 81 each, making $63. The ex-
pense of the dance was $1,000, leav-
ing a balance of 1920, which was
turned over to the ladies of the Re-
bekah lodge. Any one making a
statement to the contrary is very
much mistaken and has misinformed
others. Any one doubling our state
ment please call on the ladies who re-
ceived the money.
GEO. r. Dye
JAY DIXON
VIM. MASTERSON
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-22
Not Much impressed.

you told me you would give me
your answer tonight"
did I really do that?' asked the
popular beauty.
Good heavens! Have you forgotten
that / asked you to marry me?"
"Why-er-while the maid was do
Ing my hair I kept thinking there was
something or other / had promised to
tell you tonight, but couldn't remem-
Der what 1t was"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-22
OVERSEAS FLYING NOT EASY
Many Difficulties Confront Those Who
Would Cross the Atlantic in
an AirpIane.

In a paper read before the Institu-
Scotland L. Desbleds explains some of
the advantages and difficulties of trans
Atlantic flying With regard to the
former, the carrying of the mails in a
| quarter of the time at present needed
| for the voyage between America and
be of immense benefit, as he considers
that the correspondence of a country
may be taken as measure of its COM
merce with other nations, and the ac-
CELEBRATED rate of exchange of CORE
spondence would react upon commerce
and shipping.
Coming to the problem of carrying
mails across the Atlantic, Mr.. Desbleds
considers that existing knowledge of
airplane construction and propelling
machinery only allows of such flights
by reducing the strength of the ma
chimes employed to far below that of
the airplanes now in use; consequent
ly those undertaking the passage
would run grave risks of coming to
grief on the way. Some particulars
of an airplane for flying the Atlantic |
are given in the paper, the proposed |
machine having weight by itself of |
about four tons, which is doubled by
the addition of fuel and stores, while
a crew of ten men account for another
fifteen hundredweight. - Chambers
Journal.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-22
CONSERVATIONO OF
FOOD
Spare Wheat, Eat Corn-Thus You
Will Assist in the War.

BY Mrs. Geo. L. Geary, Publicity Mgr
Has everyone in Emmett signed the
food conservation pledge? Does ev-
eryone know the significance of the
word "pledge?" Certain investiga-
tions point out these two facts; Some
people have not signed the pledge
card, or if they did sign, through ig-
norance or selfishness they are fail
ing to live up to it.
The government has asked us to
conserve food. Hoover was appointed
food administrator to make plans
from which the best results could be
obtained. He has appealed not only
to our patriotism, but to our good
common sense, both attributes of
which the American people are so
proud. He has asked us to do moth
ing impossible. Yet it is known that
certain boarding houses and other eat
ing places in town have not complied
with the plans laid down by our food
administrator. These places are
American in spirit, but lack the moral
courage to change the ordinary |
scheme Of things. We must conserve
food, and if the government does
not succeed in obtaining satisfactory
results from methods they have chos-
en-, other methods will be adopted.
On the whole the citizens of EN-
NETT are adjusting themselves nobly
and without complaint to the war
plans. They are delighted that they
can do even such small bit for our
cause. To live up to our "Home
Card" rules is such a small sacrifice
for each of us to make, yet there is
no sacrifice that we could make
that would benefit our boys more. I
Mrs. Carpenter has given us the
benefit of the satisfactory results she
mas obtained from using white corn
syrup as a substitute for sugar. She :
has made apple sauce and baked APP !
1les, using the syrup instead of sugar / |
She offers also the following graham |
,read recipe: [
l cup yeast. b
! quart of water. s
2 tablespoonfuls molasses. n
cups graham flour. o
Make into a sponge and after ris- n
ny to twice its amount mix to a firm c.
ough with white flour.
Other suggestions from other
ousewives will be very acceptable.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-22
A Mild Winter.

Indian Jake came down from his
ranch on Willow creek Monday and
gave out the cheering information
that this will be a mild winter, fol-
lowed by lots of snow in the spring.
He says all the signs are unanimous
to that effect.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-22

afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wilbur
at 2:30. Subject, Duties Of Officers
and superintendent. All members
and friends are invited to come.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-22
Bv No Means

Because a girl in your neigborhood
is combing her hair fashionably is nc
reason you should question what is I'M
der her hair-Ixchange.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-22
NOTICE

Owing to the advanced prices in
everything pertaining to the practice
of medicine, we, the undersigned ply
to make some advance in our prices.
Hereafter charge of $3.50 will be
made for ordinary town calls, other
work will be advanced accordingly.
r. N. CUMMINGS
W. H. Turkey
j. l.. REYNOLDS
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-22
EMMETT WEATHER REPORT

A weeks record of the government
weather station, as furnished by Lo-
cal Weather Observer H. T. Davis:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-11-22

Fosselman sells news and station
cry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-17

has been mndc fo1 the organization OF
81 Infantry new divisions In addition
,n the r"gulnr divisions out or troops
already called To the colora including
the first increment Of $4,000 drafted
mon. system Of numerical dcslEnn-
lions has been worked out under which
uny division numbered below 26 VIII
In regulars: between &c and IS. ma
linual guard. and IS and above. national
army. Regular infantry briEades Will
be- numbered from ! To 90 Inclusive;
national guard from 81 10 lbo and M
tlnnal army from l5l up. Regular rcEl-
mcnts will he numbered from TO 100:
national guard from l0l to 500. and
mn tinnal army from sol up.
Assignment OF brigade. reGimnntal or
other numerical designation VIII he In
arcordanC with the numerical order
OF divisions with the result That any
person familiar with the system will
know TINT the 3Sbih infantry. for In
stance. IL attached Ia the lb1th brigade
u( The BIIh infantry tlVinlon ANA That
Il IL ,ninpnnrd nr national army troOph
while a00lh infantry regiment, ny Tho
rnn.r I,rurrsn, would ho IN tho lh0th
hIi.nic nnh Ia" 1hih division. COM
unbni uT national guard ir""ph.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-17
ARM Y
tCOntinuod From First PRgo.)

dIvIpnun viii b. numbered In nrh"r III
| ter them.
| All ,livIai"rm rr"vilrd for VIII hn In
! fnntrv divirluu". r"rIruHrd or hirIhi"n
hrnduumrIrr:i detachment: one nnrhlIn'
gun lntInliuu 81 four ''"rnpnnIrh. two IN
rnmtry hrlJ:nrI";, If lwn r"EinI"niH nuh n
unrhiu,' gun lnIiHli"D of thru" '"Inphh-
lea ra"h. ON" n"lh artillery hrIEnhr "f
! tire" r"Eim"ntT AMI II trench m"rinr
battery "nrh. ON" engineer regiment :
nnr nrIi .,lrnnI battalion: ono h"nhuunr-
Irrr train and military police, on" NM
uuniii"n irnin: one engineer train with
ont I"ni""n md a"hrrhlight actions:
"ur SUPPLY train md on" sanitary train
Of four ll"lh h""riInIn nnh four nmhu-
| lane" companies.
Eurh army rrrpE will consist Of nr
army corps headquarters fore" and
, thr"" infantry divisions supplrmcnto nj
! by necessary attached troops to he tlrs.
irmat"h IA arvm corps troops. Each
nrmy viii consist nt an army head,
quarters. thr"" or NOR" army corps ana
such n,IrltlI"ual army troops ms niny be
! advisable.
The order directs that the national
guard prorrrh Ia iIn training cnmpe I'M
der ua present divisional organization
It will hr rr"rEaniz"d NJ ihH camps
however,. nu thu new divisional haSH
and the -Nr"SS troops fUrmc,! into train
Ing hnltnli"un with hriIa,Ii"r general
In command at the group uf training
hntnlliunH ri each camp.
Thu, divisional reorganization plan -
/" be- rnrrirh down INTO the regiments
md companies. The administrative
unit nf III" infantry nrm hereafter VIII
lr II company with @Eo enlisted mon
and .\ commissioned officers In plncc
IT something over 100 mon md tire"
uillrura TN" company viii h" divided
into four plai"OuS. "n"h I'm command
of u lieutenant. 'rhrr" viii br Two cap
inins. n" first nnd second In command.
one hrsI lieutenant aud three second
lirut"nnntS. Rrp"rIs "f the r"ri"w ar
American ir"nus In France show that
this plan already has m"u carr led out
IN I;rurral r"rshings f"v''"S
The object Of assigning two captains
to rnrlr company. II Is understood. IL Ia
provide against disurgnniZntinn OF tho
unit through the loss OF lts commander.
The HrconI captain. under the European
systrn. does not go into bniilc line
with tn" company II his senior IN pres
rnt. Il. IL held ns reserve 10 re-
urgnnixr The company. II necessarily.
finder the new plan. each regiment
VIII hnvn three hnIInlIons "f four com
unnicn. each "r I,unN m"n Smppi"mrni-
ed hy The TrHlnIrninI headquarters, sup
NV and utnrhlur puih ufEnnlEh Ions.
The rIrruuIh nf the new T"flincnih VII
l, hrnut,lH mr l." approximately i.hHu
uru nn against IIiIl" nI"r's than :.0hn IN
(, sIhIIur wnI nItruEih "Eln'"ntn.
IA" ""It '.tn"'I""il"" 'f III" h"li a.
IIIi.J,i- ""H "th'.' "i''" "T Va" n"' VII"
hnr ,rL h'.." 'h""r"i M " r'n"ii "r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-17
GERMAN FRONT
Continued from First Pngo.)

-
frrrd severely. enabled the Ger
mans TO regain the lost ground.
In the Lens sector The Can
adams made further progress cast
of LuuS and north OF Lens. Ger
man prisoners 10 the number Of
nearly 900 were taken in he fight
inp here "Wednesday and Thurs
day, bringing the allied total for
the Two days 10 ".700. In Elan
lrrs the British also captured
some gums from the Germans.
Although iIrrlin says the allied
attack i'm Flanders has been
forced back with heavy losses. IT,
admits French and British gains
ut DrirprHchlrn, on the User canal
and near l.anrrmarrk These are
the places where London officially
says The French and British adj
yanrch.
Except for the continued heavy
artillery fighting IN tn" AiHna
front and near Ncr,lun. II Euin by
the French south OF Allies. north
ul the Alanr. has been The only
nmpurtnnI infantry action south uf
Lens Tho French captured Ger
man trenches un II iruni az two
lhIrdn al II milo. iuuh 10 prlnun
,rn am, IrInIl.rh IuIn German
counter al lh'hn
nn HE ;.cT,Ih ilV,I la ii'uIh
A In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-17
nifty machine guns In the recent
lighting.


LONDON. Aux. ii. $780, british and
French tr""rT atihrkinE on n nlnc mills
front "M%t nnI northeast uf Yprrs IN
FLANDERS t"dny gained ull their ubIcr-
tive" except on the right flnnk
The French drove Ia" I;rrmans from
between The User canal and MnrtJrJvurt
md captured the briLErhcud Of brnIK-
ruchtcn.
The vilmEc Of l.Angrmnrrlt was car-
! rird by the NrlIiSh hfi"r they had Inlt IN
al their TirSI uhIrrtivrs In the center
ar tn" attacking illness
Tho nfIrIal abatement from UrItlsh
headquarters In France tonight nddn
That the irrmnna fought stuhburnly nu
Field Marshal IlnIH'a right Tor the pos
! rcanI"n "I thu hIEh ground north of
The MunIn r"nh suffering heavy lmrsr,
the ':"Imhmr IInnllY pressed Tho irltInh
bach IInI,i Ihn InTInlu they had HnIuu,i
carly Ia th" day
More lh"u Ihn1 rrln"m"rh Inuiu.iinr
IhtIIl rItht "Ifl'"In nIIun,Iy huve hcnI,
.-",iui'h hr Il.n Aun i". rInurh rnrrcn
ii",r 'i',mt"n runn u"I" nIm. iahan
IA" niIiinI hnr" u"'I" Iu,ih"I t.t.I
T. ."n ,-""I 81 I.'.'r l." Ihn i,"un a,.u
"rI lh,. i"l"I ~ I'I""""'n ,"IIur"L Ih.,,.
u"u h"n reached HhG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-17
WANTS HOMES FOR
A BOY AND GIRL

Humane Officer Sheldon Joseph Is CHI
tlrnvurlnK to find II homo for Il girl.
ngud 10. whose mother Is dead. Hu
would like Ia .plncc her with aoIno FUN
lily In Wheeling. where she can work
and attend school. Her parents w"r1
ur German Lutheran fuith. and MIR.
J0arph would prefer to plnco her with
snluu member TT that denomination. lie
said last night.
Mr.. Joseph ~ also looking for a homo
for II boy Sliuhtly past /" years. The
boy WIS reared In the country. and the
humane officer is "nd"nvorinH to ind "A
homo for him. preferably III the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-17

Mir. IrIhrI IInfrr-uinr OF it"uth E"H
nircnt hnn returned homo inter Whiting
rcIntIvrn At Whrw""d.
IrwIu I."ch". IT F""ih Wood n'i"0'.
han utIrrln-ri i've rnrronfor M"' VOL
touring rnr with all tho Intent hi'"'h
Iurnlr
rryho WIlr"n MAJ Lawrence N"rr"li.
CT Thirty nfih street. ARC Whiting ret"
tIvon Mt In'llnunp"llr, lul,
MIrr IInyIr ,'rnIg "r Fort V-rlNth
rrrrrt Will I~nvr THIN evening for i'hln-
hnrnn
MI-r Helen u'Ncn nnd EimH Arm
hruutrr. popular South sud" young Ind
len. VIII lrnyo M"ndny /" Hl"nh r"V"r"I
dnya with rrIaiIvcH vt Huntington.
Miun rcugIr Schwartz. VIII" hn- heen
rprndInE urvrrni days TIA" Gu""i "f
MIar~u iron" md I.cviun l'"hl'lcr OF tho
South slide. returned /" her h'n" ut Al
t"run Inst evening accomplished ny
Mlr+ Irene l'"hh"r
MIR. md MR." w T.. IIrI""". "r Forty
frth rirrcI. hnvr returned from II VISIT
at Detroit
Mlrr rlnrn ITnu""n. Of T"rtr'riEhlh
street TT the g.rni az I'IiiahurEh rein
tivra.
QUITO SmnIi"r. "r South E"rr 'nrr"l. In
recovering from nm illm"sn
Ferdinand Isurhwnlh IT Forty second
street IT, Iurr"vimE nfI~r nn illnrrH
Miar I.nrrr~IIn IriI"rm"hlrn IL r"""r-
erinr from brief lllu""".
Ml.m Grace IInl"r'it"h. 81 W"llHhnrE.
TT spending II few hnya with friends on
the South Side.
I.ruitnrd Inrll"r "f Who'd street II i'm
proving after mn illu""r
Kenneth Mnu:i"ll. "r l'"rty -lrHi street.
IS recovering from nm Illness.
NIun Ilrril In 4 nltL uf ch,,rrufII la viz
itlng in this section If the city.
MIrH Lucy IInId"rH"n has returned Ia
her HON" at ShndyvIil". after Waiting
South WhrrlinE friends.
Charles Weber, at South r:"n street.
IL improving utter mn illncS".
MISS Emma IInhn. 81 South Wriz"l
| street ~ visiting relatives Mt Mnuuhs-
willie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-17

tnIl"wInE u II"l"nE"h Illn"mE dT c"'h-
plIrnIInn of hlrrnrcH. Mru lGllHnhrIh
Nim Floyd uRcd 10. Tor gT"ni nnny
rruIn un rut~"rucd r"rlhoul Of Wont
WhcrIIuE. ohio peacefully unru"h nwny
In tho hrInr Of hor ulnt"r. Mrr -. I.
GIrluEur, ur Tia South I'rnn nlrorl.
Wheeling I1lnnd. yesterday afternoon ut
l"."n u'rluCk
Mira. Floyd was born In r"nurylvnnlh
ShH rrruuvch To WcIt Wheeling with
her puTruts when u young woman hn'
had since llv"d in that town until ro-
Gently when Hhn made her HON" with
her daughter whore hrr death incurred.
Mrs. Floyd wan ono TT Tia" oldest nom
bcrs of tho West Wheeling Methodist
Episcopal church.
Her husband passed nwny n great
many years uKo. Shn loavcs ono dauEll-
ter. Mrs Edward futile of Gnry. Ind.
aud IL grandson. Charles Tuttlc MIS-" OF
Gary hr"rIcS her sister. Mrs. SlrihHcr.
Funeral arrangements Will ID" nm
nounrrd upon tho arrival Of rolhtlvcs
luIIunu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-17
Arm uadIy Injured

NurIn Ibr ri~V,n y"nr "ll hhhE"'''
ur Mr. and Mrn I.rwIu klI"v"r. 81 ""h' "
Eun street. m"i with n painful "'''"'',
WctIncd1ny "v"uIuE Thn lllil" R'''
wnr playing "rntrh"r" with rri"nhn ,''''
,hr Grr,unn Mrth"hI"I "huFrh "n '.h"p-
limo utrcrt mud tried I" run ihr"hRh NV
open Iron Ent" "r III" church E"t" WIZ
her left nrrm cnuEht "II ON" OF IN" l"''''''
md II bud rnah r"r'Ill"d.
Friends attracted hy nor e'rH"'',''
summoned nr. II. NJ. MrMill"h. i"'"''
seven stitches were required !" wv" wy
the wound Her condition h"cn'le ~"
s.rInu, TINT Hhr wnS removed I" ~"
ohio Valley General hospital
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-17
Rotor 8. Daily.

NEW YORK. Aug. lG.--rct"r S. DULY.
IS ycnrs old. Il veteran of the Mexican
war. died ut his HON" her" curly today.
He was credited with assisting In the
capture Of Gcurrnl Santa Anna AT tho
time II" WAS Il sergeant In tn" Seventh
New York cavalry.
When cock lighting wnH at the height
q: it's popularity ~ years ng". l'aly w;Ei
widely known ns Il judge Of tn" irhtinE
birds lie Is said 10 have mad" u for
tuno from the Enmo which was lnrR"Iy
Increased by Investment III New York
real estate. lie WINS born in Ireland and
ratnu 10 America when II boy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-17
WIFE DISCRETION
In Charge Upon which Frank Mitchell
OF Thin city, La hrroItod In
ClnrkHhur1--Will DO
Returned.

HpcrI.I Dispatch Ia Tho ininlligrmnn
tI.hIlkEItI' no. W. vn. AUX l6.-~Al
tho iuatnIu- ,f the sheriff Of i'hln cn"n-
IT, Frank Mitchell. young phininr al
Wheeling, WINS urrrHI"h here inns "l'"t
moon aud ln,IRrh Ia JAN under 'hhrE"
Of having deserted hia WHO Ia wheel
ing a deputy nhrrim VIII com" nor"
from Wheeling aud tnh" him h""h There
lrputy Sheriff ulllr hmilh Irl' '"n'
might for I'lnIhrhurE I" bring "'''''
tu this rIIy. and ih "NI""'o" !" i"'"'"
to-day,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-17
rLnADun aOT GUILTY.

HrW r"un. h"n 10 T"""'i""
ul,"r ~ ni n"iiIy ~"'" ""t"t"h '"'iap
Ivy ~ rn,nn"i ~ I,"Inn"ll nu'l l."nI1
rhr,,r rrrm"r Iu"WhnT" ~ otnnp.
hrnIiuI lutlI"ir'I v"GInrf"Y rhnrEnh with
rnnGri,n"y I" frunirni" 10" operation
or tho draft inv nuh demanding 0r &C.
rcu,Ing hrlhca Thnir rNWnsnl trIcd
vuInly to got n pUstpOncment Of the
pleading.