davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
F. H. HOFFECKER IS
AGAIN EULOCIZED
Supreme Court Orders Res
Olution on His Death
Spread on Records
ADJOURNMENT
IS ORDERED
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAI,

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. March 1.-Before the
adjournment OF the Supreme Court
here yesterday Harry Emmons. of
Wilmington. who had been delegated
TO present the resolutions OF the bar
OF New Castle county on the death OF
the late Francis II Hoffecker. ad-
dressed the court as follows::
"if 1t please Your Honor I appear
IN behalf of the bar OF New Castle
county TO present TO this court a COPY
OF the resolutions adopted upon the
death Of Francis II. Hoffecker, a most
esteemed member Of the bar of this
State.
"In performing this duty words
alone are inadequate to give full ex-
preston to the high esteem and af-
fectionate regard in which our late
brother was held by his associates.
and by the wide circle OF friends and
acquaintance throughout this State.
It is most fitting, in so far as it may
be possible, that his memory be per-
petuated in the records Of this court
before which it gave him such great
pleasure to appear. and for which he
entertained the most profound rever-
ence and respect.
MIR. Hoifecker was distinguished by
many fine traits of character. which
ondeared him in peculiar manner to
his friends. He radiated an atmos-
phere OF good will towards all with
whom he came in contact. A hand
Evening journal., 1917-03-01

Local shOOtors VIII Undoubtedly De
glad to know that next Saturdays
league shoot and the two following
are to be held in this city This will
give those members of the Wilmington
Club who, have not found It conven-
tent to attend all of the matches away
from home, an opportunity to com
pete in the three remaining contests
and thus be eligible for the attractive
prizes which will be awarded on the
Lewis Glass System 10 those league
members who have competed in five
OF this seasons matches.
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
SOME THOUGHTS
ON BASEBALL
Written for The Evening Journal
BY JAMES 7. CROZIER.

Wen. baseball days are coming,
DO you realize It, friendi
Wen soon be looking at a game
If we've the cash to spend.
And watching balls so through the AZ
Then sec the batter run;
The writer is fan, that's sure,
And does enjoy the fun.
wish that Peter c. could have
A team, but cannot say;
If not, wen have TO watch the Kids
Play the game, anyway.
Upon the lots within the town
When baseball days shall come,
And drop a dime in some boys hat,
As I have sometimes done.
That is one sport that I enjoy,
The one love to see,
No other one upon the list
Has any chance for me.
/ love to hear the umpire call
Ono strike, or else ball one;
Ii always pleases me. that's sure,
TO see the batter run.
I've seen al Spaulding, Frg Malone,
AS pitchers on the mound;
used to think, in days gone by,
None like them could be found.
But we have those now in the game
That batters fear today,
Who have such curves and drops yoi
know,
Improvements in the play.
Evening journal., 1917-03-01

The y. NJ. II. A. quintet Will meet
the Hercules five tonight in Sam
Reissman Hall. In their first en-
counter the "Y" team beat out the
Hercules lads.
In the powder boys lineup will
be seen Lafferty, Lacey and Muma
as guards; Boswick. centre; shrimp
Mckay and DOC" Dougherty. for
wards. The "Y" five will be chosen
from the following men: Slansky and
NJ Greenstein, guards; Dutch" Top
kis, center, and Tollin, Gluckman and
Flanzer, forwards.
There viii be a preliminary game
between the champion "Y" second
team and fast local quintet.
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
WILMINGTON IN TRIPLE
TIE FOR Third Place
BY ADOPESTER.-

The Wilmington Trapshooting As
ISOLATION meets the Lansdale Gun
Club on the local grounds next Sat
urday in the seventh OF this seasons
Philadelphia Trapshooters' League
matches. and shooters will therefore
be interested in knowing just how
their club stands in the league race.
The following table, compiled after
the match held ON February 3, will
show the standing OF every club in
the league and the number OF targets
broken.
Evening journal., 1917-03-01

them. We decided that twelve whole
hearted scouts were worth more than
twenty-five half-hoarted. We planned
20 have a big meeting this Friday
evening, as we have several import
ant matters TO take up. Beginning
next week, the second class fellows
viii be in a patrol by themselves. Wa
arc making a strenuous oiort TO get
every fellow in second class, and
! March / had been set 10 have q full
troop. Every follow out TO take part
in the hille next Saturday. Good timo
for all. Bring supper. All fellows
who have not passed first or second
class cooking. "Be Prepared"
WILBUR CLEMENTS, Scribe.
Troop No. 81 held its weekly meet
ing last Friday evening. Three mem
bers were promoted 10 second class
scouts, and several others arc within
one test of being first class. After bus
mess was disposed of, test taking and
games completed the evening. Scout
master Bennett announced that Albert
"
broke his leg. The troop expressed
their sympathy, and hope for his
speedy recovery.
WILLIAM KEISEL, Scribe.
Troop No. 81, you deserve credit for
winning that cup. You earned It, and
boys, we want to keep IL. It's up to
you IL you want to make st. Johns
its home. Had a great meeting last
week. Our assistant scoutmastor put
us through some drilling. Semaphore
signaling was taken up, and we went
through part Of the alphabet We arc
going TO have a great time on the
hike Saturday Meet at the church az
Lao O'Clock sharp. and bring supper.
Keep on the job, If you want TO stay
in the troop. We want only active
fellows, and none I'm rank but second
class fellows. Be on the job next
week. Big meeting
HENRY LODGE, Scribe.
Troop No. %, held its weekly meet.
ing at Oliyet Presbyterian Church. on
Friday evening. February 2S. The
| troop gave q report OF a hike on Lin
coins Birthday. They left the church
about $50 O'Clock in the morning, ant
went to tho Springs. and. later went
over IN the woods belonging 20 tho
workhouse They all cooked thoil
dinner and explored tho country
While six OF the scouts were on a hike
up the creek, the scouts left made
bridge for tho scouts TO come over on
when they came back. We found thai
the bridge was strong enough Tor two
scouts 20 cross at one time.
!, at our last meeting we had MT
Willis TO give us an interesting talk
and showed how 20 use bandages Tor
first aid, in case OF an emergency caii'
so as TO be prepared.
CRAWFORD MacROBERT, Scribe
Richardson Park held its meeting
Friday night. with a large attendance
despite the weather conditions. They
planned a hike to Chester on Satur-
eay afternoon, March 8. and return
~ noat, and on March II, TO Newark.
anu visit the troop there The troop
p very earnest in search for good.
: NV members. Several OF the boys
nave become FIRST class and second
lass scouts, and are working very
hafd Tor merit badges. The froon is
J aiming an entertainment to demon
strate their work to the public Az.
p they have a basketball team O,bic1,
q would like to have q challenge from
d some scout team
WESLEY CAMPBELL, Scribe.
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
0nn ISNNI, IN

AKRON Clerk U. c. High smiled
cheerfully and whistled a little tune
when a requisition came in from
bureau for 600 marriage license
pads. Fifteen minutes later a requisi-
ton calling for 600 divorce certif-
Gates arrived High stopped whist
ling
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
STENOCRAPHERS' SOCIAL.

Members of the Gregg Shorthand
Association will hold their monthly
meeting in Beacon Business College
this evening. After the business ses-
sion has been completed there will be
an evening of entertainment
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
MIR. JESTER SICK.

J. Howard Jester. assistant TO Will
liam p White, city auditor. is con.
fined to his homo by an attack of the
grip. Mr.. Jester was stricken yes.
terday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
Many FEBRUARY ARRrSrs

According to the records OF Cher
Black, 54S arrests We're made here
during February, OF which number
240 weer for drunkenness. This is con
sidefed large list Of arrests for Feb
ruary, the shortest month in the year.
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
the List of Wilmington Boosters---Here They Are

Kent, Lindley c. Co.
Keil, Max
Kelly, Francis & Co., Inc.
Kelly, Neal B.
Kenyon, Harry
Knox & Co.
Kresge, S. S., S & 10c Store
Lands, c. B.
Layman Machine Co., A. c.
Levy & Glosking
Laird & Co.
Lynch, Harry
Lobdell Car Wheel Co.
Logue, James
Lynch, Francis E.
Manufacturers Assn. of VII.
Mammele, Chas. c. & Sons Co.
Markell, George II.
Marvel, Josiah
Marvel, J. H. g. Sons
May, Edward Candy
McAllister, Jas. w.
McCaulley, Geo. w. G. Son
Mcclure G. Harper
Megary & Son Co.
Megear, William B.
Middletown Farms, inc,
Miller Drug Co.
Miller, Hon. Charles r.
Miller, George M.
Miller Bros.
Mullins Clothing Store
Mundy, Inc, Cornelius
Mutual Life ms. Co., of N. Y.
National Cash Register Co.
Nat. Life Ins. Co., of Vermont
National Table Waters Co.
Nields, James F.
New Castle Leather Co.
New Merritt Hotel
Oberly, James B.
OConnell, Thomas
Patterson, c. L.
Philips-Thompson Co.
Pusey & Jones
Pusey, Edw. r. Co.
Pyle, Edw. & Co., Inc.
Rhoads, j. E. & Sons
Pyrites Co.. Ltd.
Raskob, William r.
Realty Construction Co.
Reynolds Candy Co.
Ricard-Rrewster Oil Co.
Robelen Piano Co.
Roberts, Walter L.
Robinson, Samuel w.
Rothacker, Albert
Remington Machine Co.
Evening journal., 1917-03-01

Del. Railway Equipment Co.
Delaware Seamless Tube Co.
Delaware State Fair Assn.
Delaware Trust Co.
Delmarvia Leather Co.
Diamond Ice & Coal Co.
Diamond State Auto Co.
Diggans, Chas.
Donohoe, John
DUPONT Hotel
DUPONT, Miss Amy E.
Durham, Russell H.
Durstein, S. II.
dupont, Alexis /.
dupont, A. Felix
dupont, lrenee
DUPONT, Lammot
Eastern Malleable Iron Co.
Elmer Bros.
Ellis, William Shewell
Engberg, E. R. Inc, TaiIors
Equitable Guar. & Trust Co.
Farmers Bank
Feinberg, Hyman
Finger, Aaron
Foord Bottling Works
Ford, Peter j.
Foss-Hughes Co.
FranlSlin-Hupmobile
Freihofer's Bakery
Gallaher-Stafford Co.
Garrett, Miller & Co.
Gawthrop e. Bro. Co.
Gibbons e. Moore
Gilpin, VanTrump & Mont
gomery
Goldey Business College
Gomery-Schwsrtz Motor Co.
GovatoS, John
Grants
Griffith, Carroll w.
Hamilton Coal Co.,
Hamilton, Joseph S. Co.
H. & F. Brewing Co.
Hawkins & Co.
Healy, John E. & Son
Hearn Oil Co.
Henderer's Sons, A. L.
Hercules Powder Co.
High6eld, William j.
Hilles e. Jones
Hillside Dairy Co.
Hirzel, Herbert II.
Hudson Supply Co.
Isaacs, Fl. r.
lsenberR Bedding Co.
Iszard, Clifford E.
Evening journal., 1917-03-01

Adair, DIR. Julian
Ainscow's Restaurant
American Glycerine Co.
American Manganese Steel Co.
American Vulcanized Fibre Co.
Armour & Co.
Artillery Fuse Co.
Atlas Powder Co.
Auto Supply Co.
Bader, j. A. & Co.
Baily, j. Ralph
Ball Grain Explosives
Bamberger & Robbins
Bancroft, JOS, & Sons
Banks & Bryan
Bardo, E. p.
Barr & Dougherty
Baxter & Beebe
Bayard, Thos. F.
Pee Hive Co.
Boyd, George c.
Brown, Harry r.
Brown & Whiteside
Brylgon Steel Casting Co.
Burns-Fecht Bicknell Co.
Bush, j. d. & Co.
Bavarian Brewing Co.
Beacon Business Colleges
Beadenkopf, Chas. Co.
Bird Transfer Co.
Bissell, Geo. +.
Blumenthal, F. Co.
Bond Bottle Sealing Co.
Bradford, c. VIM. X. Co.
Bush, Geo. w. & Sons Co.
Capelle Hardware Co.
Casey, X. K. v.
Gates, F. L., The Insurance Man
Casey, William A.
Central National Bank
Christiana Lumber e. Mfg. Co.
Chv-~hn-sn. Phil;1 n.
Cold Spring Ice & Coal Co.
Continental Life Ins. Co.
Coke g. Lloyd Leather Co.
Coyne, William
Cummings, James r.
Davis, Willard F.
Deering, C. Edgar
Del. Electric e. Supply Co.
Delaware Auto Radiator Co.
Delaware Hardware Co.
Delaware Corporation Co.
Delaware Hosiery Co.
Delaware Garage
Delaware Leather Co.
Delaware Marine Mfg. Co.
Delaware Pretzel Co.
Evening journal., 1917-03-01

Salesianum College of Novitiate
Sargent & Co.
Sayer Bros. Cleaning Co. '
Sewer Hotel
Scott, c. j., Supt. Of Schools
Sec. Trust & Safe Deposit Co.
Selak & Hoffman, Inc.
Shaw, Benz. F. Co.
Sheet Metal Contracting Co.
Simmons, S. C. & Bros. Co.
Slocomb, F. F. & Co.
Smith-Zollinger Co.
Snellenburg, N. & Co.
Souder, Ellwood e Sons
Speakman, Charles c.
Speakman Supply & Pipe Co.
Spruance, William c. Jr.
Spruance, DR.. J. Harvey
Star B. Motor Co.
Stieff, Chss. M. Piano Co.
Stoeckle Brewing Co, Joseph
Stoeckle Hotel
Stout, Morton c. & Co.
Stroud & Co., Inc.
Sutro, E. & Son Co.
TalIman, F.
Tally & Syfrit
Tire Shop, The
Topkis, r. Sons
Tourist Garage
Townsend & Topkis
Trusx Electric Co.
Tucker, John w. Co.
Trump Bros. Machine Co.
Tyson Bros.
Vogel, Jos. A. Co.
Warner, Chas. Co.
Ward, Gray g. Nesry
Walker g. Elliott Co, Inc.
Ward, c. L.
Weldin, c. Wesley
Wilmington Auto Co.
Wilmington Bill Posting Co.
Wilmington Hotel
Wilmington Leather Co.
Wilmington Oil Refining Co.
VIII. Photo Engraving Co.
Wilmington Provision Co.
vii. & PhiIa. Traction Co.
Wilmington Gas Co.
Wilmington Rubber Co.
Wilmington Sash & Door Co.
Wilmington Steel Co.
Wilmington Transfer Co.
Wilmington Trapshooting Club
Winkleman Co., L. L.
Yerger, Hiram
Y. M. c. A.
Evening journal., 1917-03-01

Cooperate In This Great Civic Movement And Help Boost
Wilmington and Her Products ALI Over the World
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
One Million PoSterettes Will Be Sent Ali Over
the World Advertising Wilmington and
Her Manufactured Products

THE Evening journal Ptsre'e' should
worldwide
based this the desire advertise
Of
min
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12
CIRCUIT COURT GETS
DOWN TO REAL WORK
Many Cases Disposed Of During Morning
Session-only One Case Set
for Tomorrow.

With Judge r. ". .lddlcman presid-
ing, part ! Of circuit court held de-
cIdedly busy session yesterday morning.
The first case was of the Majestic Tai
loring company vs. r. y. Holman ct al.,
which involved a claim for damages TO
the extent Of S6n0. \ dismissal at the
cost of the defense was ordered.
A settlement WAS reached out Of court
in the case Of Epstraiins Hrostomon VS..
Jerome Manuras. So the case was
dropped.
An order of dismissal was entered in
the case of Joseph Potnrs an infant. by
Chas rctros. vs. the Natural Gas Com
pany Of West Virginia. The case wns a
claim for damage from the explosion
which wrecked the Centre hotel several
months ago.
In the case ri r. j. Arnold rs. R. II.
Thompson y verdict Of claims to tho OK
tent Of $3.50 fnr the plaintiff was an
nnunccd by the jury.
Only ono cas-" is srt for trial in the
this morning It is styled Saul y.
RoScnhurg vs.. Coca-Crla RottlinG Works,
and is relating to trouble growing out
Of business transactions between the
two parties. Attorneys Krupp and
1Iundt will appear for the plaintiff.
Present Indications are that the present
term Of the circuit court will not last
more than a week longer. unless unfore-
seen complications arise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12

Lutheran Womcn's League Of wheeling
and vicinity to BE- held in Christ church.
Mozart park. tomorrow afternoon at 2;30
o'clock. Three special cars will leave
from Twelfth and Chaplina streest over
the city line to convey all to the meet
Ing.
The meeting will he opened by thu
Rev C. w. Eritchlow. pastor OF Christ
church. with scripture reading and
prayer Miss Clara Strncbel Will sing
soprano solo. entitled 20 Divine Re>
dccmer." by Gnund. The president OF
the PittsburE league. Mrs. George Grant
Ruff. will speak. followed by a soprano
SOLO MY Rcdccmer and My Lord" from
the Golden Legend" by Mrs. Matilda
Ise Moore. business matters will be
taken up. followed Ivy recital of the
Lords prayer and closed with the sing
Ing Of "Blcst BE the Tic That Binds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12
ELEVATOR CONDUCTOR
Vacancy in Wheeling Postofnce-Civil
Service Examination Will Be
Held September ~.

The United States civil service COM
mission announces an open competitive
examination for elevator conductor for
the Wheeling postofice building. on Sep
TENDER %. Salary $500 a year. Appli-
cants must not be less than 90 nor more
than 50 years Of age on the date of the
examination. The age limits are waived
In the case Of persons hcnorably dis
charged from the United States military
or naval service for disability resulting
from wounds received or sickness In
Cured in the line Of duty. The mental
test given for this position Is very easy
and consists Of spelling. arithmetic lad
dition. subtraction. multiplication. and
division Of whole numbers and United
States money!. letter writing. penman-
ship and training and experience.
on September ." M examination will
be held for the positions Of Stanogra-
phcr. typewriter and stenoGrapher and
typewriter for thu field service. Salaries,
$500 to $1,000 year. 1t is expected that
several thousand persons will be APP
pointed Ia positions in the quarterrnaster
corps from The typewriter registers for
the field service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12
mo j. s. GRAND
JURY NEXT MONTH
FEDERAL COURT CoNvENES HERE
IN REGULAR ALL TERM on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER ls.
Large Civil Docket to Be Caued-several
Continued and Transferred
Gases Docketed-

There will he no grand jury at the
! fall term of federal court here. which
| convenes Tuesday. October l6. II was
! announced yesterday. There are, how
! ever, several criminal cases 10 be tried
which were continued from other terms.
IL Is believed that the term next month
will last about ten days, as there is a
! large civil docket TO be called and a
number of the cases arc complicated and
| many witnesses will be examined. Judge
A. G. Dayton will preside.
Marttnsburg Torn.
Assistant, United States District Attor-
ney j. j. p. OBricn Is In Martinsburg
! for the opening of tho fall term Of fed
eral court Tuesday morning. He will
assist in the prosecution OF Howard
! Showalter former cashier of 4 Fairmont
bank, who was indicted on several counts
| at ParkerShurg some time ago, charged
| with misapproprlation Of the funds or
! the bank The Martinsburg grand jury
! Will convene Tuesday morning. Deputy
! United States Marshal John NJ. Shorts
will leave Monday morning for Martins
burg with seven prisoners. now in the
! county jail here. They will appear he
! fore the grand jury.
| Among the prisoners Will be Reid De-
/ Grove, charged with using the mails TO
. promote Il fraud scheme; John Mcbride.
charged with bringing into West Virginia
II, seven kegs OF liquor, in violation Of the
! Reed federal amendment; Bud" Phil
Inns, who was arrested on charge OF
! stealing n bottle OF whiSkey from a
| steamboat here while In transit: Antonio
Scolaro who was arrested last week
with considerable liquor in his posses
sion. 1t is said. Two alleged slackcrs
will be in the bunch Of prisoners. John
Littman, who was arrested near his
home in New MartInsville. and Mike
Tuuccck. also OF Wetzel county. Chas.
Princ!ottu. who is alleged to have got
ten $3.50 from the Bcnwood postofftce
Z few weeks ago by false pretcnse. Will
he among those to face the Mnrtinshurg
grand Jury. Bert Phillips. deputy state
prohibition commissioner. will accom-
pany Captain Short with tho prisoners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12
SHERIFF HUNTING
V|OLATORS OF NEW
STATE ROAD LAWS
Taxi Drivers and Others Must Comply
and Commissioner williams Sends
Warning.

Sheriff Howard Hastings yesterday
received from 4. II. Williams. secretary
of the state highway commissioner. I
letter advising him tha; tn" commission
is receiving numerous complaints re-
gardIng violations Of the new state
highway law.
The letter rnumcratcS. among other
things. complaints that pensions driT-
ing cars for hire arr in many instances
doing so without rhauffcurS' licenses
or. badges. and that cars in some in
stances are being operated without H.
ccnsc tags or only one license tag. AMI
also that in many instances hutomo-
bileS are driven withnu, proper htten-
ton to careful driving at sharp turns
and dangerous curves.
Sheriff Hastings is making nh invcs-
tigatiou rs To tho instances in which
! these reported violations may apply 20
this city. Taxi drivers. h" indicated
are operating in some instances without
chauffeurS' licenses. The sheriff is
required I" enforce tn" state highway
laws and Sheriff Hastings is urging all
drivers To- comply at once with reguia-
lions and avoid prosecution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12
q ACCEPTED
County Draft Board Receives Now LIS,
Of Mon Accepted Prom District
Board.

DR.. John l.. Dickey. chairman OF the
county draft board. has received from
the district exemption board at Clarks-
burg two lists containing tho names OF
twcnty-onc more men finally accepted
for selcctivr army service. This gives
the county net total of lis finally &C
ccptcd' To date. while the district hoard
has vet to certify hack q recent list or
12S accepted by tho county board. The
latcs, lists certified back contain the fol-
lowing names:
Serial
Number.
3O--CYydc Peter Stnllcr. West Liberty.
l509-John Thomas Gilbert. +. Goth ST.
1Sh--Mark Tonau. Warwn"d.
lJ-I'aul Wolamin. Warwood.
153l-Robcrt Hurschbrunncr, Chicago.
III.
l.. Raker. Elm Grove.
5G4-Frank F.. Cnrrion". Lcatherwood.
9d5-Alhcrt Miller. Elm Grove.
53S---Charles NJ. l.ough. W"odEawn.
l5d6-John McElwain. Fulton.
1h2n--Stanley r. Porter. Patterson.
13nn--Nichnas |. Rodgers. W. Alex.
2SA-Vincent ]. StcnEcr. Short Creek.
642-Rhabanus J. EoEc. Edgwond.
7o6-Emil J. Wilhelm. Elm Grove.
1234-Nfnrtin II. Wagner. Triadclphia.
l?c0-Iiugh Allison Day. West Liberty.
lnG4-.RaymNnd Ed Miller Elm Grove.
1a17-.Iohn r. l.. Nogclsang. Z. 29th ST.
14g5-Wm. II. Broemsor, r. F. D. 2.
Wheeling.
l2S7--David S. Reed. West Alexander.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12
APPARENTLY few
DOGS IN COUNTY
Only ea4 Dog Licenses Takep Out BY
Couuty'E Canine Owners-Do8
CatcheSs viii Act.

An investigation Of the records in the
shcrins office displays the 1acl lnat
only 63i doc licenses have been applied
for up to the present time. III we" Oh
the fact that several complaints OF stray
dogs ar. received in this department. at
different times. the OFFICIALS declare
that they arc going 20 start campaign
to actually bring the number OF CANNES
down TO GA. unless tho owners or the
unlicensed dogs get busy.
The license only costs Is cents and
there is no reason why every dog owner
should not get his dog decorated with
the regulation tag. and if person cam
rot afford la pay 20 cents Tor DOS.
they should not have a dog.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12
MIR. PROBST RETURNS
T. n. G. A. worker Is Back From Tour
Of ohio-visiter Army Camps.

F. E. Probst. religious work secretary
at the local Y. N. G. A.. returned yester-
day from an extended trip through
Ohio. Mr.. Probst visitrd Newark. Column
bus. Cleveland. the cautonnen> camp at
ChilIicothe, the aviation camp at Day
ton. and last Of all his old ho1nS In
Youngstown.
In most Of the above cities he was
the guest Of the Y. NJ. c. A. officials.
and reports a fine trip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12
FIREPLUG VICTIM
WANTS MONEY BACK
Man Arrested For Stopping Hs ca1
Too Near Firoplug Has Filed
Appeal For Fine.

William Rrith. who was fined some
time ago for leaving n truck which he
was driving too mar 4 iireplug. and fr
which alleged nfr"nsc hc vas fined $40
and costs in polio" court. has filed a
notice Of appeal in tho office OF the
circuit court. Tie has placed n bond Of
slnh for an appeal which will come up
before the court IN few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12
viii Be Repaid for Their Work.

Women everywhere suffer from kid
ney trouble--backache, rheumatic
pains, swollen and tender muscles,
stiff joints-and 1t is 10 help those
who suffer as she did that Mrs. C.. j.
Ellis, sos Slh ave. Sioux Falls, S. D..
writes: IT feel sure If anyone bothered
as was will give Foley Kidney Pills
a fair trial they will be repaid for
their work. 1t seems foolish to neg
lect an ailment when there Is such a
remedy 10 he had" They correct
bladder disturbances. too. For sale
by John Coleman & CO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12
PROGRAM COMPLETED
Tor rirst Lutheran Womsn's League q
Wheeling District in Christ
Church Tomorrow.

The complete program was Issued yes
terday for the first assemblage Of the