davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-15

the time and place of the hang
ing.
And it was the army truck
that so quickly obliterated all
traces of the executive and car
ried the bodies to a place nearby
which is as indistinguishable as
the executive site before official
announcement had been made as
to how the order of the court
martial had been carried out and
that the following men had paid
the ultimate penalty:
Sgt. William c. Nesbitt, Cor
porals Larson ]. Brown, James
Wheatley, Jesse Moore, Charles
w. Baltimore, William Bracken-
ridge, Privates Thomas C. Haw-
kins Carlos Snodgrass, Ira B. Da-
Wis, James Divins, Frank John
son, Risley w. Young and Pat
MacWhorter.
The extreme penalty in the
event of conviction of mutiny in
war time is fixed by the articles
of war at execution before a fir
ing squad, or if the crime is held
by the court to have been except
ionally heinous the court may or
der the convicted soldiers hanged
rather than shot. Hanging is
considered more ignominious
than shooting in the United
States army.
After the execution and after
the return of the guard to the
camp, news of what had happen
ed did not spread thru the camp
or thru the city until announced
by the newspapers. 1t created
some demonstration among Ne
groes who had followed the pro-
gress of the trial in the nature
of 'mournings" at a few Negro
churches.
No announcement has been
made when the forty-one Negro
defendants given life sentences
by the court martial will be tax
en- to Fort Leavenworth.
Of the others, four were SEN
fenced to dishonorable discharge
from the army, forfeiture of all
pay and allowances due, and
prison terms of two years and
two years and six months. Five
were acquitted and sent to join
their commands.
In spite of the executions and
announcement of the other SEN
tences this morning, the riot at
Houston is not a closed incident.
Investigation is still in progress
and it is expected additional
court-martial will follow.
The announcement from head
quarters was as follows:
'The proceedings, finding and
sentences of the general court
martial which tried siXty-three
members of the Twenty-fourth
infantry for their implication in
the riots at Houston, Texas, Aug.
%, 1917, were approved by the
commanding general, Southern
department, Dec. 10. 1917"
''The 10th article of war au-
thorizes department commanders
in time of war to carry into ex-
ecutive sentences of death with
out reference to higher authority.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-12-15
RACE NEWS S.tisa, S,tisr'' s,',sss res"

has served as military instructor
at Wilberforce University and as
military aid to the United States
minister to Liberia.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-27
GLOBE PROMISES TO HAVE NOVELTY IN
 ITS PARADE
Allied Nations And Their Flags To Be Represented In Parade And Salute Fired In Honor of Each. Why Not For Bisbee?
(By Review Leased Wirel

GLOBE. June 26.-The miners and the general public of the Globe-Niami district are going to put on a Fourth of July celebration that will stand out in the history of the state as a dls- tinctive event It is to be featured by assemblage of the nations and the flags in the present list of allies Of the United States in the conduct of the war for freedom. The impressiveness of this assemblage will find It's climax in the delivery of salute to the colors of each of the allied nations.
 In the Globe Miami district there are representatives of each of the ma tions bearing arms with the United States in the comOn cause of liberty. These representatives will be desig- mated places in the Fourth of July parade. Their flags will be arranged at place of prominence on the line of march in the order of entry of the sev- eral nations into the war. As the pa rade passes this given point. probably | in front of the court house, each di- vision will halt before the flag of its country and participate in the salvo of guns in honor of the flag.
 Representative of the several na' tionalities consider that the opportun- | ty will be a fine one for the eXpres sion of real feeling. for the uplifting of heart and soul in tribute 10 their brothers upon the fields of battle and going thereto. They feel, too. that il will weld the bonds of loyalty and common purpose in a just cause closer than ever before in the district. and they are urging that like program be l followed in other mining districts Oi the state, where the large majority oi the foreign population of Arizona cen ters.
 All of the obe-Miami district vii participate heartily in tue Globe recos
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-27
Cholera Morbus.

This is a very painful and dangerous disease. In almost every neighbOr- hood someone has died from it before medicine could be obtained or a physi- elan summoned. The right way is to have a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie and DiarrhOea Remedy in the house So as to be prepared for it. Mrs. Charles Enyeart, Huntington, Ind, writes: During the summer of 1911 two Of my children were taken sick with cholera morbus. l used Chamber lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy and it gave them immediate relief. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-27

milton of the flags of the allied na- tons. It will not only be an immense occasion in breadth. but all from the standpoint of public participation and of novelty. No previous assemblage of international flags for public honor and aslute has even been had in Ari- zona. None other has been planned in the state to this time. but the Globe idea will doubtless find much of the copying that is now being urged for it on the Fourth of July. It can also Q said that international flag assembl- ages and salutes have heen very infre- quent in the history of the United States and seldom if ever. practiced away from it's main seaports. Globe. in the Arizona desert, land of copper, points the way.
 The American flag to be used in the Globe assemblage will provide a con siderable feature in itself. Plans are under way to have it made by patriot ic women of the city. and to make it AhA StA LliAiA any OtAACA AAaA- Nb AAiAo eAAAA~ hoisted in the state. A fifty foot em- blem is considered. Its nearest ap- prOach in the state will be a $5-fOOt flag made by patriotic women of Bis bee and hoist to the top of the highest peak overlooking that copper city on registration day, when great Outburst of patriotic fervOr was created.
 Why not adopt the Globe idea m this city which has representative of all the allied nations of the United States and let them join the parade and have the salute fire at the City Plaza as each flag makes it's appear ance at that point. Bisbee should not be out done by Globe in this respect There is plenty of time to arrange this part of the program if the committees will get busy at once.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-27
Sour Stomach.

This is a mild form of indigestion. It is usually brought on by eating too rapidly or too much, Or of rood no; suited to your digestive organs. If you will eat, slowly. masticate your food thoroughly. eat but little meat and none at all for supper. you will more than likely avoid the sour stomach without taking any medicine whatever When you have sour stomach take one of Chamberlain's Tablets to aid diges- on.-Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-27
OLD INDICTMENT AGAINST
 MAIL CLERK DISMISSED.
tBy Review Leased Wire)

DENVER, June 25.-An indictment against Charles B. Oldheld, of Kansas City, has been dismissed by the fed eral district court for Colorado. it was announced by the United State dis trict attorneys office today Oldfeld railway mail clerk. was accused oi rifling a registered pouch containing $25.0OO in currency somewhere be tween Kansas City and La Junta Colorado. in 1912. An indictment i'll the federal court at Kansas City was dismissed. Lack of evidence was the ground in both instances.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-27

U anderson will try and AA please you, xAT atkins, he
 w helps too, T umber has gone up A a little as IT sual as other " things has, M ighty good NA time to buy ID efore things 0 get so high E ach month you put off G building that home you D un a risk of AA having none N or,e let us & talk to you, A lson may offer some " suggestions too.
 PHONE Is
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-11-02

alive, Brother Jonathan may be late
in arriving, but his lifelong friend
"Mr. Winesap," is expected in plenty
of time and in his customary inebri
ated condition.
The wedding spectacle is being plan
ned on an elaborate scale. 1t will be
staged by Miss Marguerite Motto, di'
rector of elocution and expression in
the North Central High School. Miss
Motto is more generally known as
Miss Spokane" title bestowed by
civic bodies in recognition of her as
the city formal representative on many
occasions. Miss Motto recently re.
turned to the city after completing a
course in expression and dramatic art
at the Northwestern University. The
apple show wedding will introduce
Miss Motto in a new role, that of di.
rector of pantomine, as all the work
will be carried on without words. The
many apple characters made famous
by William Morris cartoons will be
faithfully reproduced in costume.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-11-02

the classroom at home. Doctor Grille
of Cleveland, Doctor Gushing of Har-
ward, Doctor Brewer of New York.
Doctor Harte of Philadelphia, Doctor
Murphy of st. Louis and Doctor Fred
erick Besley of Chicago-they call
them majors over here-all have been
or are at present working night ana
day in casualty clearing stations
which have been caring for the wound
ed from the last great offensive.
These surgical teams have had one
characteristic experience. Their work
is hampered and their lives are endan-
gered by German airmen, who persist
in hurting high explosives down among
them. In one of the latest raids the
German aviators killed or rewounded
many of their own men who we're prs
oners being cared for in one of these
hospitals.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-11-02
POTATOES AND TOMATOES.
Grating Process Brings Both on Same
Vine,

Scranton, Pa.-Joseph M. Stephenson,
secretary of the Agriculture Prepared
ness league of this country, which has
been encouraging the farmers here 10
plant increased acreage this year owing
to the war. has succeeded in growing
tomatoes and potatoes on the same vine.
Early in the spring Mr.. Stephenson
took five healthy tomato plants and
like number of potato plants and graft
ed them. The hybrid plants thrived,
and to date thirty fine large ripe to-
matoes have been picked from one Of
the plants, While investigation Of the
root of the same plant revealed clus-
ter of fine potatoes.
Next season Mr., Stephenson declares
that he will have plants for sale to all
that care to try them, arguing that
double crops on the same ground are
better than a rotation of crops.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-11-02

No. 1854
Tn the superior Court State of Washington
for Chelan County
Sarah 8. Davis, plaintin
rroderIcl, Leonard Brender, sometimes
desionated as Fred L. Brender. some
times as F. L. Brender; Emma Brender'
Louis G. Brender, william M brenuei'
otto s. Brender. Defendants :
Under and by virtue of an order r o, sun nn
issued out OF the above entitled Sourt pii
me 9Th day Of october, A. d. 1917, In tne
above entitled action. wherein Satnnd n
Davis, the above named piaintllI haroin'
Judgment lien against the properly nea ae "a
after described for the sum OF five ~ 80 M
seven hundred eighty-three dollars so,,o9f oI
with interest thereon at the rate ~ dav ~
ner cent per annum from the l4tn uay VI
1uly 1917 until paid together with az ~ . !,
ney fee OF five hundred dollars ,o ~ ith
costs taxed at twelve dollars lSlS'vJ wv W
Interest on said attorney fee ana cos 49,, ~
the rate Of six [81 per cent per annum from n
the i4th day OF July 1917, until paid, wh tbn
said Judgment and decree pears uhoe ia
4tb day Of October, 1917, and wn1cn sa,u
ind ind gment and decree was duly and regularly
fiied for record in the office OF the cie.k ~ ~
said court on the 8th day OF octooer n ~
1917. an,
Ia wv mon ali the right, title and interest,"
Of the above named defendants; Freuerie e,s
leonard Brender and Emma brender, ~
and To the following described real prop,
ertv situate in the County of Cheian anu n
state ~ Washington, and also upon all tne
rioht. title and interest of all persons cIalni-
ing under them subsequent to the eNecu,
tion OF the mortgage on said real property
to-wit: or+or
The north half of the southeast quarter
rN% Of SELL Of section thirty,one loll,
township twenty-six, 1921 north, rams ~
eigeteen r1S1 f. w. M; and lots nve loj,
eight Isl and eleven I'LL and the portnwest
quarter of the southeast quarter N Wa OF
SELL of section twenty-four l241 townsnr,inp3
twenty six 1891 north range seventeen LII
f. w. M.
Notice is hereby given that on SATURDAY
the nth day of November. 1917. at the hour
of 10 o clock q. m. of said day, L VIII sell at
the front door, facing Wenatchee Avenue,
of the Court house in the City OF Wenatchee
Chelan county, Washington, at pubic auc-
tion for cash in hand, to the highest D1doer,
all the right, title and interest of the above
named defendants, Frederick Leonard
Rrender and Emma Brender, and OF all per-
sons claiming under them subsequent TO
the execution of the mortgage which was
foreclosed in the above entitled action, In
and to the above described real estate, or
SO much thereof as may be necessary to sat
isfy the said plaintiffs Judgment together
with interest. attorneys fee, costs ana IN
creased costs. 80,
Dated at wenatchee Washington, this
Sth day of Oct. 1917
Bert McManus
sheriff of Chelan Co, Wash.
e. r.. Stowell, Deputy
LIN LIST pub Oct Path Nov.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-11-02

Notice Of Hearing on Final Account a nd
Petition for Distribution and Discharge
No.878
In the Superior Court OF the State OF Wash
ington, in and for the County OF Chelan
TN Prohate)
In the Matter OF the Estate
OF
James McLaren, deceased
Notice Is hereby given, that the under
signed, Thomas McIaren, Executor of the
Estate OF James McLaren, deceased, has on
the y day OF October 1917, filed I'm the above
entitled court. his Final Account as such
Executor, together with his petition for
Final Distribution, and discharge as such
Executor, that the said above entitled court
Is asked to settle such Final Account and to
distribute the property TO the persons en-.
Titled TO the same, and to discharge the
said Executor from his trust.
Notice is further given, That the above
entitled court has fixed Wednesday the plat
day OF November, 1917. at the hour OF no ~
M OF said day at the courthouse in the Cifv
OF Wenatchee, ChelRn County, WashinQton
the place where the above entitled court Is
held, as the time and place for the hearing
on such Final Account and petition for
Distribution and Discharge, at which time
and place any person Interested tharadr
may appear and he heard.
Dated this 23rd day OF Oct. 1917
Thomas McLaren Executor
ELB-lst pub Oct 2o-lth pub Nov 10th II
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-11-02
Notice For Publication
Serial No. OiO8l2

Department of the Interior, U - ,o, Lana VI
Ace at Waterville WASH oct . isit,
No.,ce &c hereby given that Fred %,
piontenship of Winton Wash, who on July
a biti ioIi made Homestead Entry Serial NO.
0i0s49 for E1l NWk SEA lldst e4Ss! sect VII
~, Meridian has filed notice OF 1nten-
ton TO make Final Five Year proof. TO es'
tabllsh claim to the LAND above descr 1O,,i,
,,,dssioner. at Wenatchee WRsh, ON the lsth
day of November lSlf'
claimant names as witnesses; y. j. hhri'
don 81 Teavenworth, WASH. Thos. :, DllIon
oliver Bates and g. W. Brown ali OF =" ih'oi'
Ben Spear, Register
LII r,r,h Oct I2-hth pub. Nov.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-11-02
MAIDEN BLUSH TO BE BRIDE
Her Wedding With "coI. Plppin" to
Be Apple Show Event.

Maiden Blush" and "Col. Newtown
Pippin" will be joined in wedlock on
the opening night of the 10th National
Apple Show in Spokane, November 10
The ceremony will be performed by
the "Rev. Ben Davis" The bride will
be given away by her father, the Sen
ator," while her mother, the Duchess,
is expected to mourn. The bride will be
attended by Miss Delicious" and
Miss Rome Beauty"
"Col. Newtown's" best man will be
"Mr. Wagner" The groom's only rel.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-11-02
No,iee of sheriR's Sale of Real Estate
on Foreclosure of Mortgage

,st pub oct. l9-6th pub. Nov.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16
NINE RECRUITS SENT TO
COLUMBUS BARRACKS

\Iun ,ucrl u =" sent /" 'hr tuluiIlhu'
Lurru,E,; rrnIrI the lurnl army recruiting
,InIlmu Saturday They represented "n-
IinIm"nt4 for the. rnnl week. ana were"
fl. ruIlnAn. f.IHr, Il Wnr", Valley Ernv".
Infantry. Patrick i. Rogers. McM"ch"n.
Infantry. .In-"pl Iinnsnn. fol!i"rn. In
rnnIry. Iu,u... Y CALDWELL. t'r"wu cay.
Infantry. Iimy u. Meyers. ShrTrnrd. IN
rnnIry. Inmrr NJ lh'Enrd. M"Mr"h"n, IN
rrntry. ,'nrl \ SiukinT. Hyrn"us", r Y.
Infantry. WIIiurl H. l'""nlnK Me
Mr.,hrn, infantry: l'l"rr" Nnn li"ni"nrYk
,nr,.lrnI department Mi li"ni"nrNh lh
II uuII,r If Il-E". lI"lElnIL hnd iH Ihr
IlrrI IirIrInu Ia rmlirl here.
from ngn applicants H"iur'ihY iw"
rrfr u,.rrrind Three nt"n were rnllnt"'
AZ Tie navy recruiting nlnII"n mai viii
IL. ,rnt tn I'IiIrI"ItHh today r"r ia"
flnnl uEniniuhi Hon
Elsie 81 wade" "u" "1 u" I"'h I"n r"n'
Il, th,, Columbian hniTn'hn ;intuT'lri '"l
,,,,,rI.d I,Ir birthday hr ~nllnlinH la Ihn
n, nv Wuir hnr long h"nlr"h !" l"ln
,hc many hat wnn i'IrN"ui"'l T''mr h"l"H
49,, ,wIup 10 Ihr fu'i llI"l h" nnn n'l
vet oirhirru IiuI an 1""n nm The Pl"h
,1ny rtIv"d lao mnh" II Iunh !" III" 80.
rruIIIuy ninIi"n. nuh VIVA unt through
he usnuiunIl" IN record ilIu". nnl WIN
soul almost immediately 10 tho Column
bus barracks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16
HARRIS NABBED HERE
Nepro wanted on Cutting Charge nj
bridgeport Taken by Detective
Schltck.

Phil Harris. II Wheeling n"Er" wanted
mt Bridgcunrt "n L rharG" Ut taking
part in II cutting affair in Il room over
a uoolrnom Saturday night. was hrIrS'-
ed by pntrrtivc .Inr St'hllrk V"et"rday
.rtcrnnnu The drtrriiyr while l"uvInE
a street ear un Market street just be
loss the auditorium. "pi"d Harris hu'i
rrocr.dcd 10 place HIM under arrest.
Harris mad" 40 protest. but accom-
pnnlrd tn" officer I" headquarters "u''
nccnmpn nird bridgeport "iiiC"r> /" ih':
ohio SID, village without demanding "N-
tradition papers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16
FIND FL0ATER
IN THE OHIO
BODY HELD IN COOEY-btN L
MORGUE AWAITING lDeN ! III
CATION IF POSSIBLE.
Corpse Ia Apparently That OF Foreign
Workman About 81 Years OF -
Aqc-Found BY Boys.

BOYS playing along III" river bank
near The foot Of Fnrti"lh street yes
trrday afternoon found the body or Il
man floating in tn" river. 1t WAS
taken ashore and removed 10 w"
Coocy.IIrniz Undertaking cStabllSh-
urnr whrr" II IL held while IN"
authorities attempt 10 identify II.
The body is evidently that OF LOT, LOT
rignrr. about rs years ni age. NJ
corpse is CARRIED in tn" eliot h,nE ~ Il
working man. There was nin'hR III
ihr rIothinr to make Identification
possible. ,,, ,,
coroner K. C.. Hobbs directed thai
ihr hoJy he removed To Cn0ey-l'r y
morru,. where II will be held MS long
ns possible or until identification Is
made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16
SLIP ON STEPS
. FATAL To WOMAN
MRS. WlLHElMlNA BRINKMAN
DIES EN- ROUTE TO HOSPITAL
AFTER ACCIDENT.
Was Descending Short Stoop at Mo-
zart Park Following Visit With
Daughter.


Mrs. Wilhclmlna NInlElH"lSlHr)
| l}rlnkman widow Of Henry lTllk.
man and mother OF Attorney rr'"
IT, Brlnkman, ul"d Sunu"nIH H'H''i
DAY AFTERNOON al ~ t!"tk VIM
belnE FNSh'i 10 th' 'liln NdiIcl '''H'
trhI hnSfilai from M""h'' '"l ~
! where sh" shipped on INC steps 'I"u
! inE 10 the car ch'lSlnE n'a'm IN "'HS
tii@H an hnilr. DEAN IS "'"'N'u y"
nave ht"il an" I" inI'rIlal IlJ"li'S H"'
tain"u Wllrh Sli" zen ,...
Mrs. lirlhkInAIl hih "'n N'S'''if
! h'r hn"Ilil"f' Mrs. -. -. ~ ",'''' n,'
.i" ti' no'. "",i ''''. ',I'',r, ,I,.
""'N''' "'N'SS !,'' '"i y -" ''''' sh,.
'"I' -" Wv" a. .,' ,'., I,.,dtmr
"'",,'' Wv" - ''' .u,n''L .,.n,r.,i n,.r
=" Nv ''' -, +, .u.
H'"'" ~ ny '"H"''' '" ~ "'' ,,,,,,
Gee" ''"' sue ia" ','' - ,,.,...,,i,,
ana f"'' wa" '''''" 80 "' ~, .,',,,'I
anu "' ,, f.,
10 '"' "'''I''"' '' 49,.
l"'' '''. '"'' '''''','" t." 49,,
was w. ''''' u,,,
h''I'. ih", ~, ""' a. '''' wv ,,,,a
'"' "'''" ,,,, ..,,,
~ '"''"'' '' ~ 80 wv
i'n'''''" ~ '''' '"'''''
'h'I 'iEn'"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16
WOMAN IS SLASHED
BY JEALOUS LOVER
p,url nmilh az Martins farry Hofnhon
To Dlvulao Ramo Of Hot An
unIluul who E5n"p"u.

I',nrI ,imIllt, d" Martins" i'i'' """'"''.
vn- r..,.I-lS w'un'I'i Ia h'i '"'" a.
lint llr'". Inri might Nhh - '"''' ~
,I,, I,n,Ir 81 " nrui " l''' lli'. I"'lI'" J."
H.. a., IL, I,. ,.u. 81 thu N''tnhh q D" h''h'
I,,.,,, Il. tuu' tun'I' htr 'n'"I" ana
,I, ,,.,,urt ! ,inr'." I" 'Ii'nlr'. hi' '''""
II T. aid th,I Tia" ""r'"u h"" ".'''''
'I,.,,,-" VII, rnrk. fr'u"' "' - ~ 10 h''
,.. at + act Washington uth !'''"Ii'l
..it,'.I" a.,
Alta, rIu,hlur Ih' w"runn. l't h1n"'
ant undr hir 'wnr". running ~ fh'
,,i. .IIrrl nuh nI''nm'l lh" M"il"l'"'
I,ur,h II.ntiuy the ""IInur n't"hh'
rI.,,. u,i,,r, q lac II,r,. gu ThII,l 'It"rl
,,,, ,,ut In 49,. w.lri Wur wrong H""tuE
, nam, II.rinr. MnI"r- iri"h lr r'"p hIIl,
lint the. rurIIit. drew II I"v"Ir"r hhI
l..hl him It, 1t whiI.' II" ram "tI
I,r N,Lu,Igh Vur summoned !" Mt
i,.,I II,, v,,,uuu and fund ~ ur""""hrr
Il, tnk,. ,tr,rrnl "tiIrh'"t I" "l"r" KhHllri'
m II,,. vnu.nn.n f"r'h"nh nnrI nTIn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16
.PADEN CITY WINS
FROM P. g. E. g. BY

In n fi"rc"ly-""nl"ei"h ten lnnl';
game mayed trrt"rInS nil"rn"n "' TEE
f'nd"u I'IIv pnrh tn" '"'i"h 'b ,'''''
defeated ia" Patterson " FIN 'I"h'
1, am l,y Ilt,. t"uT" If I"
Iirnd Smith. pitching '"I ~" l'h'
boys. IwirI"h nhu' ont imII QUO" ."n car
II Few rrnIIrTrh lat" H"iIli'i 81 i"'l' Il
fItv's runs were Il"'i - - w
,invu-r river iwiTI"t. nI~" iI''h'' 'N''l'
III mi hul Mn,Id,. nud i'm'r starred
lu the nrIL Far TIA Elm '.t"'' l"""
:,,.y.ruI t,rIlnrlI"Inl Il'..' N'T 81 ."
uul, IN the rn,lru "a, boo.
rh.. pnuu. We = .i'i"h' h'h'' 'hr '''''
rIn, Itur tn uuihA ''"dI'"" - 'h'
flrIh 'Th, 'II ih.. IIl,' h'sn .'i"II" :"
I,, harm rI,.u tia. ,nia.I - q tIrni,'I
,,T .,I-lnn- hr il' rtuIdi'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-16

ROucr6--t. IL. 'fIIS. fIlNl IhN'i I"''' :
!. T.. Frazier. ROwlr9burE.
Mcclure l.. G. Lulr. St"uh"nvill":
Mrs. ". g.: Simmons. Gas%away: +. A..
Strait. Mansn"ld; VIM. Michael. Man
ningIun: Katherine Slui'"r. IE'rKS-
burH.
Stamm-B. T.. Stone, Pine Grove.
W. f.. tah"y. Hundred. j. W. Bcr'Ilnc.
Hundred: Leon Swlk, Chester.
- ,c,
Mr.. ana MIS- ha'''"'! i"E'H IT,.
SATURDAY 'I"hInE i"' y, 'a"''' ~!
ana u'h'F IH''t'H'iHH I"'''''H !" NV
east.
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