davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-05-04
rEIla!ON nION TO THE BOARD or
C EtBLlC INSTRUCTION OF PIT.
FIFryr1OSI I rn1OOSNI1, TO CALL AN
CCE1EodloN CC1odo TO FORM SIR.
31ihU0L no1 DISTRICT OF FEEDER.

SECTION. Said District - ho H..
lgnated as Federal Point snb " bsobesI oe bes1
district No. 13. 'oo'sciiooi
+ore we the undersigned qualified cleo
sona, o+@' ana tax payers on real or ner-
y, nd a. property or both, located with
tn tHe bounds of the sub school dc
tid, tiIS' described later herein: do nett.
oIoa Cion your honorable Board to caII an
election rI.! to determine whether the afore
imenti0ned subdivision shall hecono a
special tax district or not ,e SAW "a a
oe formed for the exclusive "m.e n'mno W
for leVyHg :: " and collecting a special tax
triot tUi use IN the free schools of the dis.
N.Y. ~ mentioned herein; to better nro-
MY my 'he educational interests of tb;c
orCIIl9A' to provide better eoninrent
'''IT ~ iohger terms for our schools
J inns special district as desnr;hoa
roeS rooS not include any territory a.
district. III " special tax school
as follows: VIZ "'"ils described
BE B;egi33n!ing g. ming at a point where the d.
Co,,ng tumg hhe Of Putnam and St Johns
onJ 0In.leS , touch the St. Johns River.
aIord ,'I,u running N in a southerly direction
"tGnS the East bank of the River 70 q
54'HT 80 II where the South line of Soc
a., tb,, l. y, s, R. 27E. strikes tbe River. e
iMeaGe u! 5; along this line in an Easter
y au7rection to its intersect;on n"SSft, with
27E Ine tbora alne :, OF Sec. "a, T. 9, S. R.
Of s So c"e9ce nc South on said West line
the F'' + "a, % to its intersection with
See ;lG e. J, ": IA Sec. line Of said
aIoro 31T, "a, !; 8 5. R. 81 E.; thence East
fopn ,pr,E sad ii Sec line to the Eas.
tIon tStm ooGndry of Putnam Countv :.
me rnence along the dividing line Of P;yt
OF beginning. 'ieS 10 Foint
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-05-04
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, PUTNAM
COUNTY. FLORIDA.
IN CHANCERY.

FLORIDA FARMS & HOMES. Inc.
A Corporation.
Complainant
G. f. ALLEN, EFT AL,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-05-04

FLORIDA FARMS & HOMES, Inc,
4 Corporation,
Complainant
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-05-04

INIHE TT FUlHaIH UUUHlN' FIVTIVa, DE-
and they are hereby required to APP
pear to the bill of complaint herein,
MONDAY, JULY end. 1917.
1t Is Further Ordered. That this or
der be published once each week for
twelve consecutive weeks, in The Pa
latka News, a newspaper published in
said County and State.
Witness my hand and the seal Of this
Court, this the 9Th day of March. A.
D. 1917
(SEAL) R. J. HANCOCK
Clerk Of the Circuit Court, Putnam
County, Florida.
Hooker & Martin.
Solicitors for the Complainant
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-05-04
Notice,

above molICE d,5 is hereby given that tho
struction1 Of 70 p1.e pne Board of Public In
O'Clock q VI VI Flutnam County at IL
d. m'' May the Sth is17 -
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-05-04


Ne of neA; neA of swh
s15 of nwl4 nwA of nwA
nwA OF seA si2 of lots
and Cor s1a of neA) 4 10
NeI4 Cor lots l and 2l; eh.
of nwA Cor lot 81; nwA
of seA; s1a of sell; VIE
of neA of seA; neA of
of ne14 of neA --------- 10 2
All of 10
Ma of neH; n1s of sh of
ne1 seA of seA of neA;
nIa of seA of nw4 nwA
ofnw4 of seA e1a of swH
of SEX of swA; WIZ of
seA of seA of swA A----- s 10 2
NJ of neK; neA of nwA;
s1k of nek: nk of seA:
swA of nwK; swA ----- 10 2
Ela: e1R of wiz; nwA Of
nwK of nwA ---------- 10 10 2
VIZ OF seA -------- II 10 2
All of Section -------- IA 10 2
NeL ely of nwL ek of
sell; e1s of swK of swA;
swk of swA of swk - Is 10 2
NwA of nwA of nwA; swA
of nwA of mex: eA of
swA of neK; VIZ of sex
of mex ----------------1 16 10 2
NwL of nwA ------- II 10 2
All of section except the fol-
lowing: Sh of nwk OF
swk WIZ of mex Of swk;
SEX of mex of sw Is 10 2
All of section except SEX of
mex II 10 2
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-05-04
In the Circuit Court J
Circuit, in and for :
nam, State of Flo,;,
IN ru,

J. A. Crosby,
Complainant,
T. V. Hannah, ct al,
Defendants.
1t is ordered that
herein, to-wit: 7. '
lam Letford, and "
each of them be and 4
required to appear i !
Complaint filed in a;
before the "'
18th DAY OF u
1t is further order
Of this order be ppf
week for eight con-;
in The Palatka New
published in said Con-
Witness my hand Al
Court this the 18th i,
d. 1917.
(Seal) R, !.
Clerk Gil
Putnam
Florida.
J. V. Walton,
Complainant's Solid
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-05-04
CHAS. Z. ROWTQ

List of voters qua. !.
Special Elretloh NJ IL !, y
bridge plStflcl; aa, NJ !, +.
PRECINCT !
Jno. Abraham jan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-19
FILTRATION PLANT TO
BE HEATED BY STEAM
New Plan viii Prevent Water
System Being Endangered
by Freeze-Up.

Nv tho adoption Of resolution by
COMMISSIONER 4. T. Noble yesterday
morning ~ the usual Tuesday morn
INK commimuncra' meeting, the water
cuusumors Of Tulsa were assured thht
winter would not put tho ncw water
filtration plant out OF commission by
u frocEo In the automatic water control
chamber which In just being COM
plotted
l'udcr the original dosgu II was
planned 10 koop the temperature In
this chamber or delicate mnchincs
above tho freezing point by tho use
OF wood atnvcH
pnul Foglc. VINO is erecting tho III
trrtiuu plant. Rpopnrcd before tho
commissioners Yesterday and declared
that such a plan ns the use Of wood
stoves would result I'm a great dcol OF
expense tu the city pud would not pro-
vide the proper protection. tommiH.
huuor Nuhlc then became the cham
pipu or system or heating which
would uso of the CNhuust gtonm from
the pumps Uud boilers for heating
purposes aud IL Wns finally decided
that such plan would hp carried out
Contractor Eoklc WuS awarded tho
contract Tor the work aud was or
dcrcd to complete the Job ns quickly
ns posslhlo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-19
>lu>s Raw Sugar

JERSEY CITY. y : DNc iS-
Ct1t.al> ~ tne WcSu-s AOGSo- l&usp
c,.~p&oy - l,oOwCc>A y, : V>soA
t,,.c'cyS tNvoe tNc@SSr3 cVe SvNSrea
,,ccNcg> t>s&y srrca,c5 - fedora.
f,>s alsNcrltitS Nsre foe IS g,aSGs -
N-,,Wc :. eSr. S.SUrS is v-cS.S - 49,
CESAR, IL S.SSepS operations IN tec
,~o,,svs-N'S paSct g-,5SS - vs'ceeS, Wa
Srartes. is Was tN,fA.ccS tSat INV 9
SaeSr = u>eG ~ frNrtts Amounts ln
tNe r.S2ufScsSre ~ eieSUs LA.
.tcNc$
sN~ss-sl r,Nl Aty,lniS--stssa fNs,a-
e. ~ Hsr~cN Cy gave ASs-G-S-ceS IA
40 a-,ccut 6cslge@ V,cG.& - saA@c
ar,s.oAN.s tScN N'NeS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-19

WASHINGTON. N~c l>-Ss~sce q
tst~e~S, NssrTSS to itsss- - tNe c-le:
81. tNe Sr1ay tc3sy &eo,krss tNS; cvs--
kr,suffrx SHt tnSGff'se e-t soaVE
sA,GNicg Gar so,Gle.S s~NS->c, o,c -
- sN.ce4 - scSceSs A. CAEsG lNc1.-
vNSn. tNla Ne.si-S tse lSst -sc1,tA
tNe cAv,e NSs ASs = o&Ses - 7s-e crr.o-
r1s Ny u SeStNsc Slf cases =.
raccs,ss Ns;S oSe &cssNs iNt osses cs
flgNtseraa ? VA eot acS,A A. slN
c4sr< 81 rseassS Is 0sSA tSGr se&s1S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-19

NASt$ Sr,rsNV. M, RH--rhe FrS,
Nns,N tsU 80 SccN ~ C.e SSsSoc lr
.tnts ntvS ~ k>-sr-e NoceVrsS y,asN
. NS ,NNsss ArS st>eSvSgN so-vscAs Nsys
. 81 l>.,-Sa~.rtk TNe t>SrlS S.sg,rvS-is
ive,e gasNc1 i-cS SaNSpa.rcs - -.
want ~ tNs stsN q, ,SSSs sog s,N&-las
lt1.e Strres
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-19

Special tu Tho World
uNUrIrsNulr. Otp. u,c u.s.
Cvorrr Nlvorh hau bought the
Nutlrts hotol, "a throo STORY brick
mldmg Tor $1,000 II was nuld at
shoifCH vulc Ouc ot the nrgcst oil
aud rnn oponuuE companies iu the
eft, iv uNlup tu rot % i've. Ncpt lease
uu the building
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-19

81. louis. C'eS lN-WholesSle grc-
ce-S q $ l.cuiS VeCt tnSSructS1 oy
tAe toN& si-sioiStrAt20 today - limit
tAe,r sales - sGSSr ~ Eve hGc3-e3
Dc,'0Ss - set2A customers sve-y tea
eSNS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-19

slsOC STN\. -IeN&S u-ec lS-Vsrzer
= Re-s federal mediator. herr A.
tempting o. tylrc As,oG, settlement
~ the strike en- Texas sr6 lcgss-
iSaA. sSSo& REGARDING : report s1Ss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-19
Christmas GIOueS

Wise Mr. aud Mrs santa
claus are choosing their
glove gifts first this year.
They know how scarce
good gloves are our Christ
mas uSsortmcuts are very
complete now with many
new and novel ideas. So
make Your selections while
tNcre Is a good assortment
nt sizes
"Hanscn's" Auto Cauntlct>
Tor Men, fleece lined and
tur trimmed. large cuffs,
Priced ....... $3.50 to $40
"\dlcr'S" Iapo Gloves Tor
Men, ju tan and gray. some
Sjlk ,iuCd. others ~ mocha.
neatly stitched backs Priced
at ....... S2.s5 and s. 50
\ beautiful Line of Christ
mas Gloves FOR Women IN
EraN, champagne. ivory, tan.
black and white; backs em-
bvoidcred iu taupc. gold
brown. black and white;
others embroidered in floral
designs. all sizes Priced
at .... $3.50. SS and $3.50
"kaN>cr" silk and SuCNic
liuVi silk Gloves In brown.
EraN navy. black and white.
embroidered bach :. two
clasp sizes 5 y 10 = Priced
at .., St2S. Si.So and St.sS
Complete line NJ "PerripS"
washable cape Stoves in
Wa'tv fAuD champagne.
ElaN ANA black; embroid-
crcJ backs. sizes - 70 -
lUcCA ..... >2.sS to >s.iS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-19
Among the Most Useful
Gifts, House Slippers
Hold a FOruard Place

\ pair OF slippers chosen
with taste will be joyfully
acceptable to any man,
woman or child. There are
so many styles and such a
variety of colors. materials
and finishes-all at prices
that bring deep qualification
to the Christmas shopper
that you may be very sure
Of finding slippers that suit
your budget and prospective
wearer's tastes and require
mepts. Priced. pair
S1.50 to S3
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-19

nlsat - intense dissatisfaction"
S'AoaS oN ned workers around lSa-
kegSac'd. Cal. Said he had rcceivNi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-19

no word from the California men. Ln-
al ne had word from them. he said. /
can say nothing"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-19

No longer need anyone search
for opportunities To serve his
country I'm war work. Hero
IN your chance. Help In tho
Red Cross Christmas Mem
bershlp Drive.
Picture the boy you know.
tho boy you love, In tho
damp, cold trcnch. Send him
IA message OF cheer through
II lighted candle behind tho
Red Cross service flag on
Christmas eve.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-19
Such an Important Gift as a BathrObe Has a
Word Coming


a folks all
the We have exceptionally
for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-19

Boys Robes of light and heavy
weight blanket cloth. in gray,
brown. blue or maroon; some
have the mannish collars. others
with braid trimmings; sizes
10 IA years. At So To sS.95
Girls Robes Of blanket cloth
in red. blue, tan. with satin
trimmed collars and cuffs: fin
iShed with silk cord and tas-
sels; sizes 20 10 years; priced
at ............... To 81
Mems Robes OF plain colon or
plaid blanket cloth. with or
without collars. I'm blue. tan
and green; sizes 40 10 A;
priced at.......SS.50 10 S5.95
iIsnr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-20
OBJ UARY
David NJ. Garvin

David NJ. Garvin, eldest son OF Mrs.
: \. Garvin Of bethlehem. Ohio c"un-
". died ut his home in La Porte. Texas,
on Wednesday evening. at 6:3O o'clock
utter a brief illness Of pneumonia and
heart trouble Mr.. Garv!n WAS born
md reared in this vicinity. hut had lived
in tho south for several years.
Mr. Gnrvin was fine Christian gem
tlrman and an excellent business man.
having been, general manager OF the
Lone Star Oil company Of Texas for the
past twenty years.
Besides his mother he is survived by
his wife. Mrs. Gertrude stiles Garrin.
and daughter. Mrs. Lulu r. Bowlcs or
Shannon Center. Ohio. n. ". Garvin Of
Shcrrard. Miss Lizzie md Rev. {. L.
Gnrvin Of bethlehem. Mr.. J. Is. Garrin
Of Huntington. and Mrs. Ellen Ackrr or
Hnustin. Texas. also survives.
Intermcrt was in Houston. Texas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-20

LnSt evening ~ : u'rlocH. 1T his home
at stop II on the Rcrton line, near
Bridgeport. occurred the death of Silva
nus Price one of tho brst known resi-
dents OF this vicinity. after IN Illness
since last Wednesday morning. Mr..
Price worked in the Aetna Standard mill
last Tuesday evening and shortly after
arriving homo was taken suddenly III.
Mr. Price was So years Of age and was
born In Wales. coming |" This country
several years ago For the past several
Year.; he has been employed IN the Aetna
Standard plant. \ widow who was for
rnrrly Miss Mary Davis. survives be-
sides the following children: Miss Susie
and Silvanus. Jr. at home. and Edward.
who is at Camp Sherman. Chillicn;hr.
His parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas s.,
Price and the following sisters. Mrs. j.
f. ". Fcrrcn, Of Cambridge Mrs. Q. a..
,koeher, Of 0akdale, o.: Mrs. Lee Lore.
Of this city. also survive
Funeral services will hn conducted
from the home Monday afternoon at ?
o'clock. n charge of l;"r. =. {. Dean.
pastor Of the Lansing NJ. l.. church. and
int"rnrnt Will be In LiAwood cemetery.
Funeral Services OF c. T. Reed.
Funeral services for the late {. f..
Reed, who died ut his home. l57 Four
tcenth street. Thursday night. follow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-20
AIR ATTACK
On ENGLAND
Seven German Machines
Dropping Bombs on Lon
don This Morning.

LONDON. Oct. 90 1888 a.
NAT midnight six or seven air
ships raidcd the eastern and
northeastern counties of England,
dropping bombs at various points
including few in the London
area, according to al official
statement just issued.
AT this hour the raid is still
proceeding.
The following official communication
was issued: Hostile airships attacked
the eastern and northeastern counties
this evening. The enemy aircraft pro-
ce"dcd some distance inland over these
counties. hut did not carry out any very
definite attack. Six or seven raiders
took part in the raid and bombs have
been dropped nj various points. includ-
ing n few In the London area The raid
is still in progress.
There were the customary scenes In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-20
MEETS
MARIETTA TODAY

Bellaire high school Is ready for its
biggest home game OF the season this
afternoon with Marietta high school.
Coach Mount had mis- men out last eve
ming getting them accustomed 10 play
ing with d slippery ball. for the recent
rain has made tn field wet and sogsy and
II will almost be impossible for any fast
open work.
The two teams are about evenly
matched Marietta probably outwc!ghinE
Rellaire trine. The rivalry that exists
btweeu the teams Is again evident In
this game. for during the past four years
each team has won two games.
With every day OF practice the Bel
laire team fs developing into fast
gridiron machine that will make her a
worthy foe for any team In this vicinity.
LaRoche will not be in the game Satur-
day, but great things are expected O.
Bennett who will substitute in today's
game.
Following Is the lineup and COM
parison Of the two teams in weight and
ages:
Marietta Bel1atre.
14o-17 Bullman ....... Nilgore l4S-lI
Left End.
1918 Weber ........ Ludwig 1878
Left Tackle.
1918 Adamson :. McDermott 1Io-14
Left Guard
15l-1T Ryan ...... Bennett 1871
Center.
1878 Bartlett ...... Simpson 1917
Right Guard.
1915 Thomas McGra~ lii-19
Right Tackle.
1878 Smith Henderson 1878
Right End.
,34-1e Davis . Moore 1878
Quarter.
14S-1s Brown ......... Steele l52-lS
Right Half.
I24-1T Pipes ........ Fitch 14'-1'
Left Half.
Isis Murphy .Culhcrtson lo6-ls
ENihll Enn I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-20
About the Antilles,

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-The Antilles
was withdrawn from the coastwse
trade temporarily in September 1911,
10 make trip TO Genoa, Italy TO
bring home about 400 Americans who
had been stranded In Europe at the
outbreak of hostilities. The party
mobilized at Genoa under the leader
ship Of l.. +. Loree, president Of the
Delaware and Hudson railroad COM
pany. to await the arrival Of an Amer
lean vessel The Antilles sailed from
Genoa on September u, under COM
mand of Captain Boyde and arrived
in New York on September g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-20
TRANSPORT SUNK
(Continued from First Page.)

and life RATS. 1t is fixed rule
that enough boats and RATS shall
be carried to afford a place for
every man aboard, even though
the ship keel over and put half
her boats out Of commission.
The loss of the ships engineer
officers indicates the probability
that no one Of the engine and fire
room force on duty escaped. Prob
ably most of them died in the blast
Of the explosion Of the torpedo
which tore Its way into the engine
room compartments
The heavy loss among the army
enlisted men indicated cannot be
accounted for until further details
come In. Probably they and the
navy men were In their quarters
below and could not make their
way on deck before the ship took
her firal plunge. The army. navy
and ships officers and the others
who were rescued probably were
on deck or In cabins from which
: step took them to the deck and
a chance for their lives.
Lacking details of the attack,
beyond the fact that the subma-
rIne was unseen and the first
warning to those aboard the An
titles came with the shock OF the
explosion Of the torpedo, many
theories were current as to how
the U-boat crept through the de-
stroyer screen, did Its work, and
escaped unchallenged.
A majority Of the officers, who
would comment, thought the
transport and her conveying pa
trolls had run directly over Turk
Inc submarine which saw them
coming, launched her deadly tor.
pedo without ever showing more
than her perIscope. They regard
Il as probable that the U-boat
commander picked his place. lay
In wait below the surface until his
microphones told him the patrols
and the transport was upon him,
then shot his periscope above
water only long enough to sight
and fire before he ducked back
to safety.
Any attempt to locate the sub
marine probably was made I'M
possible by the necessity of res
cuInq the survivors. The vessel
must have been virtually torn In
half by the explosion to have gone
down In the time she did.
Probably the attack was made
we'll out at sea. It took two days
for the news to reach WASHINGTON
and the dispatch shows the time
that much have ELAPSED before
definite word could reach Admiral
Sims. The survivors are believed
TO be already safe ashore some
where In France or England.
50 far as known, no high off.
GERS Of the army or navy were
due to return on the Antilles.
There Is no definite information
on that point. however. as only
General Pershin1 knows who was
sent home on the ship. The re-
ports so far received show merely
that number Of army officers
and SO enlisted ncn or the army
were aboard. Evidently Admiral
Sims rushed his tidinas off before
he communicated w lth General
Pershino.
The loss Of the Antilles marks
the first reduction Of the trans
cort beet that has been operating.
A very considerable number Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-20

London. The people hurried to the sub
ways and other shelters, which wefS
soon filled. The omnibusses, however,
continued running.
After the warning was sounded very
distant roars Of guns were heard for q
few minutes. The BearchIiShts were In
action. but no hostile aircraft was seen.
1t is evident the raiders were prevented
from reaching the London district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-20

American troops. workmen and
others involved in the prosecution
of the war have been carried safely
to France and England and the
unsuccessful attack on the first
contingent is the only recorded
previously instance where the
U-boats have succeeded even In
catching sight of the vessels.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-20
TONY WAS UNLucxY.

Tony Bunko was the unfortunate
ticipant in fight on the South 8
last night. for Tony was pinchIA while
the man who engaged in the brawi with
him managed to make his escape. ~ <:
Bunko will be given q hearing 1t
some future date not yet set by Squire
CarriEan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-20
Stnte Deaths,


Special Dipairh 10 he Ihle4IIftMtrT.
CLARKSBrRG. WA, Oct. l9.-After
n long illness Mrs. T.. :. PITTS. wife of A
we'll known farmer of Sycamore. Is dead
al her home. aged 81. The husband and
six children survive her.
Mrs. Mary u. Lynch. wife Of John
Lynch, passed away last night at her
home at Mount Clare. following long
illness. She is survived hy Miss Edna
p. Douglass. grand daughter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-20
ncH1cKENr IN LAD.

Chicken" Fox is again in trouble
with the police and will greet his WELL
known Intlictor Of dire punishment
Judge Watkins. in police court thLa
morning. J.iF
Chicken" was up to his old tricks
and was nipped by Officer Elwood n
Goosctown for being drunk. 49,:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-20
GALLAGHER Ennera1.

Funeral services for Mary Jane, s.
ycar-oli daughter Uf Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gallagher. wore conducted Yesterday az
ternnon from IN" home of the grand
mother. Mrs. Andrew Gallagher. The
services were in charg" OF Rev. Or.
Charles Robinson. o. the First United
Presbyterian church. and inlcrment was
in Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-20
Wheeling Man Donates
Scholarships at W. & J.

Special to Tho TntelliSencer
WASHINGTON. Pa. Oct. l9.-An-
rouncemcnt was made from w. q ].
college today that Edgar +. Royd. OF
Wheeling. mn alumnus. Of the class OF
1882. had donated two Sl."00 scholar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-20
FRENCH ARTILLERYMEN
WILL TRAIN WEST VA.
SOLDIERS AT CAMP Lee

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 1s.
French artNlerymen who
rsached An Atlantic port today
Will BIO detailed to train among
others, tho men OF the Three
Hundred and Twelfth and Three
Hundred and FouTthsenth Field
Artillery (west virgtnta), at
Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-20

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Oct.
1e.-A party Of 80 officers and
80 non.commissioned officers OF
the French field artillery who are
to assist In the training OF field
artillery units Of the United
States national army, arrived here
today, aboard a French steamship.
All members Of the party have
been In active service and many
Of them have recently manned
Guns in the Verdun sector.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-20

ships to tho institution. to become cffcc-
tive at once. They are In memory or
Mr. Boyds parents.
The scholarships arc general. ut Mr.,
Boyds request. not being limited to any
particular class OF students or to any
special territory
Mr.. Boyd's father was the late s. j..
Boyd. who for many years conducted
wholesale shoe business in Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-20

!ng months Illness. will be held Sum
day afternoon at o'clock.
Rex. John Mccullough. pastor Of tho
First Baptist church. will ofticiatc. In
tcrment will be in Peninsula cemetery,
and will be private.