davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20
Easy 10 Make This
Pine Cough Remedy
Thousands Of Families swear
bp 10. Prompt Results.
inexpensive. sad saves
About $500.

You know that pine ln used IN
n~arly aii rrrarript and RENE
dies Tor coughs Tho reason fH that
pine contains several peculiar Gle
tnentH that have n remark ahir effect
In ruothinE and healing the mem
ls famous for this purpose.
Pine cough - rprH nrr eofnhina-
tlnnH ~ pine and syrup The syrup
mart iH uHualiy plain Franulatrd
sugar syrup Nothing better. but
why buy f- You can easily maxi
80 yourself ia five minutes
70 make the best pine cough rem
sdy that money can buy put ~
ounces ~ riuen go cents WORTH In
q pint bottle. and lin m with home
made sugar ~ rups This gives you
run mint more than you can buy
ready made FOR ifto II ia pure
good and very pleasant ehlidrcn
You IAN feel this take hold n,
cough uf cold IN "a way that means
huainrna Tho cough may BE- dry.
huafao and tight. or may b per
~ rhtcFm The cause 10 the same
infIamed membrane - and this
rlnen and syrup tumbinntiun VIII
stop it--usuRily In 20 hours or less
Splendid. too. for bronchial asthma.
hnarnenrsa, or any ordinary throat
allmrnf
pinev - highly concentrated
compound Of genuine Norway pine
extract. and ia famous the world
over for It's prompt rrHultH
Hewarc ~ Hubstitutra Ask your
druggist for "atg ounces % PinrN. q"
vim dirsc,ionr. and don't accept
anything siuc Guaranteed 20 give
absolute nnfirfhrttun or money
promptly refunded Tho Pinox Co.
~ Wayne. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20
HOW TOPREVENT
APPENDICITIS

sending out gases and poisons.
Even II your bowels move slightly
each day. that is not enough, There
must be an occasional THOROUGH
complete cleansing 10 rid your sys-
tom OF all accumulated. docaying
matter.
now TO CLEAN NOVELS QUICK
The MOST COMPLETE bowel
cleanser known is mixture Of
huckthorn bark. glyceriue and ten
other ingredients, put up In ready
prepared form under the trade name
~ Adlcr-i-ka. This mixture Is so
powerful a bowel cleanser that IL
ALWAYS does its work properly
and thoroughly II removes foul
and poisonous matter, which other
cutharttc or laxative mixtures are
unable to dislodeo. IL does a COM
rLETE job. and II works QUICKLY
trouble. II is so gentle that one
forEets he has taken IL until tho
THOROUGH evacuation starts. It
is astonishing the great amount Of
foul poisonous matter a SINGLE
SPOONFUL OF Adlcr-i-<a draws
from the alimcntary Canal-mnttcr
YOU would never have thought was
in your system. Try Il right after
a natural bowel movement and no
ticc how much MORE foul matter
viii be brought out which was poi
sonipg your system. In slight dis
orders such as occasional constipa-
ton. sour stomach. gas on the
stomach" or sick headache. one
spoonful brings relief almost IN
STANTI.N Adler-i-ka Is the MOST
THOROUGH bowci cleanser and an
tisopticizcr over offered In ready
prepared form. II Is a constant sur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20
Cynthia Grey's Answers to
Readers Questions

turc are Gods laws. To break then
knowingly Is sin TO break them un.
knowingly may bring suffering. but
not Divine diapleaaurc
Not long ago ate some supposed
l~ fresh fish and was poisoned /
suffered great agony. but had no sin
Ca repent Of
This man married his sister IN In
noccnce They are healthy. happy
God has blessed them with healthy
children. n any one thinks he knows
more about this than God does. Why.
50 ahead and wreck this home and
oinHt the lives ~ these people for All
time. But / suspect curse will
come 20 the ono who docs Il that viii
outlive his llfc on thiH earth. BET
TER THINK TWICE BEFORE
~BuTTi%G INTO THE CREATORS
WORK "
ONE WHO BELIEVES IN GOD
AND MS BIBLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20
Christmas Falls on Meatless
Tuesday, But Don't You Fret; Star
Writer Solves Problem for You

maohroni and cheese. Rarninhcd
with nuts. or some delicate nut Gro.
oucttoa. or cabbage stuffed with
nuts Sweet corn frittcru and syrup
may be used IN place ~ the stuffed
onions And II minco pic f. prefer
rcd 10 plum pudding. green tomato
mlnog, made without meat. should
be- used.
Here's Fish Menu
a different combination Of foods f.
required. II fish ia chosen for the
Christmas feast. Tomato boulliou
and naited waters may b. followed by
baked maekerol or white fish. or
oucalloped tuna fish. sweet potatoes
and turnlpa may be used. or mnshod
white potatoes and baked Hubbard
squash. apple. nut and grapefruit or
orange salad may prcccdc tho dca
aert "a baked Indian pudding. or
pumpkin pie; home made molhnues
candy. preserves. pickles and coffee
may be- used AZ the housskeepcr'H
discretion The cook who Is thought
ful VIII not serve squash and pump
Kin az the same dinner. and she Will
never serve Ice cream with fish
dinner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20
WOUNDED u. s,
SOLDIERS TO
REST IN ALPS
ny HARRY n. HUNT
Special staff Dispatch

WASHINGTON. Dec 20 In an
effort TO safeguard in every possible
way tho welfare Of Americans who
may fall into Oermany'a hands an
prisoners OF war. negotiations are to
he undertaken for the intrrnment ~
slck and wounded prisoners In
Switzerland
Just what this Swiss internment
means 90 the well being of these
prisoners. and how the whole system
Of internment on neutral soil works.
II set forth IN report brought TO
this country recently by the swiss
commission
Rules for tho treatment ~ prison
era 81 war in belligcrent countries
are fully laid down Ia our treaties
and IN agreements 81 Tho Hague
tribunal Prior 20 this war.
however. no arrangements existed
FOR the care. IN neutral countries. ~
rlclS and wounded prisoners
Thru the intcrresaion ~ the inter
national committee 81 the Red Cross.
Switzerland early ln the war nego
tlatcd an agreement between Franc"
and Germany Tor the exchange thru
her Of prisoners 40 seriously wound
- az TO be unit for further mill,
tary service.
Then developed the Idea of the In.
tornmcnt Of sick and wounded Not
totally incapacitated. an arrange.
ment without precedent In history.
Since that time approximately
200 600 prisoners have been cxchang
cd thru Switzerland
Men who recover. either from their
illness or their wounds, sufficiently
20 enable them 90 return again TO
tho fighting lines. are permanently
interncd in Switzerland
These permanently informed priH.
oncrs arc given opportunities 10
learn trades or TO further their cdu'
cation.
More than 90 shops have been
opened. az which the men are given
employment
Outside the shops the men are en-
ployed Ia agriculture. and as butch
ers. jewellers. BARRIERS. shoe makers.
carpenters furrirra. FaA filters. gar.
drnrrs. maaons and glass and iron
workers
Tho food supplies n, tho Swiss
la intcrnment camps are ample.
Recreation halls have been satab.
iiahed near each Of the internmrnt
c~ntrrr. and SWISS phihnthrupic
agencies. as well a. tho y " G a
and tho Catholic Mission OF Health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20

beat Miss Grey The reply % -
syIupathizof" 90 the question Of a
man unknnwingly marrying his nis
ter ~ sensible and timely.
Cain married his sister all the
rrst % Adams children married Hla
trrn. or niecon. or cousins This ia a
matter 81 common Scripture And
why not The race was new and
strong. Abraham married his hnlf
sister Isaac his codsin Tho race
which followed arc not freaks"
The bald EaKlo" ranch. la Califor
MIA. has many thousands - chickens
u tho highest qualities. al raised by
the method % "sclcction ~ the best.
ard no mixed blood "
10 tho providence ~ God, every
man and woman has "a right % live
md produce his kind Mans "in,elll-
Fcuco.- unrcstrained has produced
many weukllnEa A. selection ~
n, best" IL not in tho Divine order
another method was necessary. hence
the mixing 81 bloodA All laws Of ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20
ny CYNTHIA GREY

Christmas falls on Tuesday. the
great -ucatlcHn day
Taken literally day without
meat should be- a day without flesh
food 81 any kind. but In the vocnbu-
larry 81 restaurant minus. beef
pork mutton ana veal are omitted on
a meatloaa day. while fish and fowl
appear plain ana IN Disguise.
Tho houaekcepor VIII keep her
rleotlcHH Christmas feast according
Co the strictncas with which nho ob
serves her thrift vows
4 Turkey Dish
II she permits her family 20 regard
turkey as something other than
meat. she may serve conaeientioualy
combination like this Grapefruit
cocktail. clam broth. ronst turkey
stuffed onions. mashed potatoes. fruit
salad plum pudding. with such
agreeable extras ~ celery. horne
made preserves ana pickles. olives
fnitod nuts and coffe~
The same menu may be made over
into IA meutlcaa meal by opening the
dinner with "a peanut SOUP. and sub
htituung Tor the turkey dish Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20
YOUNG WIFE

without doubt your husband
and his friends will enjoy
smoker more than any other
kind Of a party you can arrange.
and you won't need 20 bother
about providing entertainment
for them. Just set a few small
tables in the middle Of the room.
place on them some playing
cards. pipes. tobacco and cigars.
and so out and shut the door.
They'll take care Of the rest. BY
the way. don't forget liberal
supply Of ashtrays, Coffee,
sandwiches and doughnuts about
midnight are appropriate refresh
mOntH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20
ISOLATION CASE is
UNDER Amusement

~ rHifcd Prrss frascd Wfc
OLYMPIA. Doe 20 The supreme
court yesterday took under advise
ncnt tho application % Edna Woods
for writ ~ habeaa corpus 20 Oh
tain her release from detention In
KinF county. after bcinE arrested
ard examined by the Seattle police
IN connection with the cleanup cru
ntd0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20

Appendicitis IL primarily due TO
the poisons formed by dccaying
food In the bowels. II IS a disease
caused by Improper and insufficient
howell elimination Many people
have only small passage In the
center ~ tho bowels. while the sides
are cloggcd with old. stale. Torment.
ing matter. They may have a bowel
movement every day. but II is not q
complete movement, and the old
stale matter stays in the systom. to
Torment and cause trouble. Resides
appendicitis. sucn unclean bowels
cnuao headaches. stomach trouble
and 90 Pc cont OF all other sickness.
The old foui matter sticking to the
sides Of tho bowels often stays in
for months. poisoning the body and
causing that hstlcsH tired feeling
known as auto intoNicatlon"
now TO ANoID TROUBLE
Tho way TO avoid sickness and
TO Keep feeling fun OF ambition is
TO witch your bowels. Just as you
Keep the outside OF your body clean.
YOU should also KEEP THE IN
SIDE CLEAN. II is even more Inn
portant to keep tho bowels clean
than ~ is 60 keep your body wash B.
ed. because tho millions OF pores In
tho 30 feet OF bowels quickly absorb
polaona generated by dccaying food
LETT carclcssly In tho bowels Don't
allow the old. formcntlnE. flthy
STUFF to stay In your bowels for
weeks but GET TT OUT and keep
il out Remember filthy bowels are
the cause OF most sickness no
stomach. liver or any other organ
can do It's work with foul ccsspool
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20

prise 20 people who have used only
ordinary bowel and stomach medi-
cines and the various oils and
waters
REPORTS FROM PHYSICIANS
Or. James Weaver, Doa. Utah: Il
have found nothing in my SO years
practice to excel Adler-i-ka."
Or W. A. Line West Baden. Ind
a use Adler-i-ka in my practice, and
Or. f. NJ. Prettyman. Mallard,
Mimi: Il use Adler-i-ka in all
bowel cases. and have been very
successful with H. some cases re-
quire only one dose"
Druggist -, Hawks, Goshen. Ind.
zone OF our leading doctors has used
Adler-i-ka in eases Of stomach trou-
bic with wonderful success He has
not lost a patient and saved many
operations"
J. T.. Puckett. Gillian. Ark: Il
had bad stomach trouble. After
taking Adlep-i-ka feel better than
for 20 years Haven't language to
express the awful impurities which
were eliminated from my system"
cora Il. Nohlett. Sagceyah. Okla:
Thanks to Adlcr-i-ka. ] can sleep
all night now. something / could
not do Tor years"
Mrs. l. 4. Austin, Ausland. Mimi:
II could not eat thing, my stom-
ache was $50 weak Adler-i-ka made
me feel hotter and am now able TO
work. and gaining"
Adler-i-ka is sold only by tho
leading druggist in each city. Sold
in Seattle only by Swift's pharma-
cies second ave. and Pike and 23s
n. broadway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20

de rich women
vanderHp Certainly certainly possible
a Of floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20

lie hclla tho story IN the simple
language 81 soldier ~ bloomington.
fli bulletin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20
ENTER THE RAT BUSINESS

Dear Miss Grey. arm STEADY
reader 81 your paper and take the
liberty - asking n the government
offers reward for catching rats.
and how muchg We have invented
a trap that catches rats continuous
~ Even n there are "A number ~
them IN tho trap. more can get in
A. g. Y.
Tho government - not offer
inE "A bounty on rats at tho pres
ent time. But even 40. Il r. tho
duty OF every one 20 destroy as
many ~ these diacaAe-carrying
rodents az possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20
TAKING GIRLS NAME

Dear Miss Grey; wish 20 know
II. when marry. can take the
girls name instead Of her taking my
namcf Would IL be lcrui7
UNDESIRABLE NAME.
You may legally adopt the
girls name by pctuoning the
clerk OF tho superior court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20
XMAS GIFTS FOR sAMMIEs

Dear Miss Grey: WIN you make
a Few suggestions IN the way OF
Christmas gifts Tor a soldier hoy In
one % the nearby camps7 lie has
sweater socks. scarf. etc.
MOTHER
\ fountain pen f. a very use
ful Gift. also safety razor. flash.
light. trench mirror. mcmoran.
dun books. and Illuminated
watch. a nice pack ~ playing
cards. or a good book also makes
good present for Sammy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-20

Dear MiHs Grey: My husbands
birthday o. soon. and J should like
to give some sort OF party. one at
which there would be men only DO
you think a smoker would be ap.
pruprinte. or could you suggest
something better Docs the host
furnish the smokes al such an AT.
fair7 what refreshments shall /
acrvc7 Also. what sort OF entertain
mcnt shall I PLAN
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-17

spahis Lemarche. 1r Section de MI.
trallleurs. Sector Postal 6s.
There was Joy in tho eyes OF Rogue
Joseph. a young soldier OF many cam
paigns. when he pulled tho name OF
Miss Helen Taglesheld. 1862 North
Pennsylvania street, indianapolis,
from his tuck bag. He didn't mind lot
ting Miss Eagiesncld know his ad.
dress
Georges Guinard. Seem dinian-
teries. Companies Hors Rang, Sec
tor Postal %. received tho bag sent
By Miss Matte Norton. OF tho Amer.
lean Fund for French Wounded.
Louisville Ky
A bag sent by Miss Emily Warner.
"a Oak street. plattsburg. n. Y. fell
20 a handsome Young poilu who said
no would write to her direct from 'hc
trenches.
Tho fame OF the "tuck bagr has
spread on tho French battle frou,.
over 10000 have already boon deliv-
cred at tho Care du Nord and thou
sands moro are TO come FOR American
soldiers as we'll ns French. say the
American workers In Paris
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-17

the price as result Of his oper-
auons had gone away up.
HE started IN 10 speculate on
beans" said Mr.. Reed. "He bought
1000 tons OF beans at a low price:
then when the market went up dump.
cd them in. Later he did Il again. lie
made money on his own manipulation.
but the people OF HIS country had 10
pay for the fun he had out OF H..
America paid more for beans than tho
price Mr.. Hoover got for Belgium
through his rigging the market.
IT do not charge that Mr. Hoover
used this money for himself or his
personal profit. Not a. all He used
4 for the unhappy people IN Belgium
But I deny that he had the right 10
rig the markets OF this country and
put the provender OF 104 600, 600 peo-
pie At the starvation point 10 make
gambling profits 10 feed the people
in some other land. Il was done.
too, with part OF the money Amer
loa sent 20 Mr.. Hoover to buy that
food for Belgium Nobody ever ex.
pected-nim 70 gamble with A."
Senator J. Hamilton Lewis. Illinois,
asked Mr.. Reed n he seriously meant
70 accuse Mr.. Hoover OF gambling.
"Of course I dol" shouted Mr.. Reed
And challenge the doubling Thorn
asses Of this Senate 10 call an investi-
CATION and put Mr.. Hoover on the stand
and get at the bottom Of this matter.
Let them see II Mr.. Hoover Is not one
OF the chief instruments IN having
brought about that deplorable condi-
ton which Is now offered as the rea
son for this food legislation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-17

Persaing," give la France" came
from all the $50 throats.
"vive. Everybody" shouted one old
poilu after the others had finished.
Captain Marsetts told the soldiers
In slow carcmi French that General
Pershlng. like all America. admired
them for tho vslorous fight they had
made for nearly three long years.
I'VE are with you until tho finish. %
Captain Margetts said. General
Pershing asks YOU TO continue the
struggle until the American comrades
arrive and hght by your side"
Then came tho American tuck
bags Eager uniformed arms reached
for the treasures
Scemama Ellie. a big handsome
blond zouave. who has boon through
hells Of fre dozens OF times. wrote
his name on a slip OF paper and asked
the United Press 70 thank Miss Ruth
frying. Concorde. North Carolina
for the bag sho sent 80 some un
known soldier" He cannot use tho
two boxes OF face pwder but he'll
send them 20 a girl he knows. while
he'll enjoy the other things the has
contained. Ellie wrote HIS front" al.
dress as follows. "Scemama Ellie. it
Zouaves, Compagnie Mitrailleurs duss
-Bataillon-Sector Postal 1871"
katheryn II. Shay, Sit South Uni.
vorsity street, Ann Harbor. Mich
pitched her tuck bag across the ocean
into tho arms OF Simon Schaukroun
another Young French Zouavo vvhf
thankfully penned his address. "6en
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-17
French Soldiers Are Sending
Thanks for Their "Tuck Bags

In a great hall IN the basement of
tho station French poilus gather TO
be entertained by vaudeville artists
and to have luncheon furnished by
Madame Couicol, a benevolent French
woman who assures America that
American soldiers viii be Just as well
come. The men are leaving for the
front--passing back 70 tho nringline.
When the luncheon Is finished the
work Of tens OF thousands Of Amer
lean women is handed 10 the soldiers
by kindly faced American women in
Paris doing the work Of the Amer
lean Fund for French Wounded These
include Mrs. Mary Beech Neodham.
wife OF the late famous American
writer and Miss Brent. OF Chicago.
Hundreds OF tuck bags' sewed and
provlsioned in every State OF America
are handed 10 the eager Poiius.
Big strong men. who know that
within "a hours they will be back
fighting death IN tho firing line al.
most weep aud bless tho American
women. The bags contain what-nots
of every accomplishments. thread.
soap, towels, tooth brushes and paste
and hundreds OF things that cheer
men cursed with almost three years
OF war.
On the night the French Poilu re-
ceived his first message direct from
General Pershing and was introduced
to the American Officer. the United
Press saw what kindly American
women we're doing 20 cheer the sol.
diers OF France Captain n. p. Mar
gets, Aide-de Camp 10 General Perish
Ing and Major Churchill, OF the Cen
erals star, represented tho American
army. -Four hundred and City poilus
cheered the American officers and
American women until their Threats
were tired.
'vive rAmerique," "vive ie Genera
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-17
BY w. S. FORREST

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
PARIS. June 25.-(By MaiD Care
du Nord, Is the great railroad station
OF Paris through which American
troops will pass on their way TO and
from the front. General Pershlng and
his STAFF had their first glimpse Of
Paris through its big front door.
Otherwise Il Is the happiest and
saddest place IN the French metropo-
lis. The happiness is made in Amer
lea. The sadness Is, OF courses tho
war
n the American women could ace
the results OF tho handy bags they
sew aud send to France and the
money thoy collect in America 10
cheer the soldiers at the Care du
Nord they would feel justly compen-
stated for every cent and every hour
OF work.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-17
mrs. ARNIEL RETURNS
TO PICKET SERVICE

Mrs. Annie NJ. Arneil, we'll known
suffragist OF this city. who was among
the suffrage pickets arrested recently
I'm Washington. d. c.. has been spend
ing few days IN this city. She left
this morning for Washington where
she said she expected to go again on
picket duty. Mrs. Arnoil has been IN
Washington for several months doing
picket duty and since tho police have
sought 10 stop the picketing. she has
been arrstod twice She faid this
morning that she fully expected 20
be arrested again and indicated her
decision never 10 pay a fine for "bn-
ing so unjustly arrested" Mrs. Ar
neil has also enlisted IN the United
States Navy. she having been one Of
the several women In this city who
cnliatpd hero.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-17
AIkaIi Makes Soaps
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shsmpoos 90.
tain TOO much aikall. which ir very injurious.
a. n dries the scalp and makes tho hsir
brittle
The beat hing 70 nae IL just plain niul1i'
eed eoeoanut of, for thit is pure and eni'rp
y greasei-sr ft'E very cheap and beats
The most expensive soaps or anything else
an to pieces. You can get this a. any drug
store. and few ouncrs will last the wAole
family for months
Simply moistsn the hair with waier and
rub u IN. about tsauoonfui is Ell that ls
required. u makes an abundance Of richs
creamy iather. cicanses thoroughly, and
rinsss Qua easily. Thu hair dries quickly
and evenly. snd Is soft. Trash looking. bright
auny Way and easy 70 hande. hsaides it
loossns and takes out eyery particle Of dpst
dirt and dandruf.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-17
Peace In "a Hours

for etonach Sufferer Who take NAYS Won.
derful Remedy. Don't neglect rour Stomach
Ailmenta another minute. What appears 20
be only minor stomsch disorders may often
b symptoms % Cancer and Ulcers % the
stomach and fntsstinea Cell Stones Acute
Indigcttion. Gsstritis, Auto intorication
yellow Jaundice. and ether dangerous all.
ments of which the taTerer "A not aware
until too late. An ideal prescription for
overcoming quickly Stomach, Liver and IN.
testinal trouble IL Mayr't Wonderful Rem
sdy Millions Of people have been restored
b. u. One dose will PROVE that II VII
help you. Nays Wonderful Remedy "a FOR
tale By J. n Eckerd The Miller Drug
store. n. R. Danforth and duggitit every
where.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-17
MAD DOC ON RAMpAoE.

King street had a mad dog scare
yesterday afternoon when a dog liy-
ing In store near Fourth street.
rushed around the store frothing A.
the mouth until captured by two men
who threw rug over lt Tho animal
was taken 70 The pound TO be exam
ined for hydrophohia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-17
MIA. HAccERrY IN CHESTER.

Mrs Ruth Ilaggerty OF Ling
Creek. who disappeared from her
home near Dover on July 7, has been
found n Chester. Hsi..;; 81; 4 s s:. 81 e.
tlves. aided by the police OF this ely.
Philadelphia. Chester and Camden
have been searching for her ever
since her disappearance. According
to a Dover dispatch, she WAS located
in Chester by her brother.