davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01

SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NEW
YORk-Virginia c. Mackay- Smith and
sno as Successor Trustees, etc, Plaintiffs.
against William .. Stewart and ors as
Surviving Executors and Trustees, etc, ct
al Defendants.
In pursuance OF a judgment of fore
closure and sale. duly made and entered
In the above-entitled action and bearing
date the 22nd day OF July. 1918 /. the UNI
dersisned, the referee in said Judgment
Exchange salesroom Nos 1876 vesey
Street, in the Borough OF Manhattan, City
or New York. on the goth day of August.
Henry Brady. Auctioneer. the premises
directed by said judgment to be Sold and
therein described as follows;
eriS BEGaHNiNG sids II Ga at point . on the north,
feet 10 inches Cl41 feet II n inches Block
standard OF measurementl westerly from
and Broadway; running thence In a north
easterly direction at right angles to said
East 17th Street. &c feet and q of an inch
thence northwardly or nearly SO and on a
line forming angle with the aforesaid
course on its westerly side of 1863 degrees
! minutes and so seconds, 90 feet and "a
inches; thence westerly on angle with
the last mentioned course Of 81 degrees 55
minutes, 25 feet incnes; thence in a
southerly direction, or nearly so, on line
forming ana angle Of 81 degrees 10 minutes
and part way through a party wall "A feet
II inches; thence in southWesterly
direction through the said party wall a
line drawn perpendicular to the northerly
side OF East 18th Street s. feet TO the
northerly side OF East Nth Street am, and
thence eastwardly along the northerly side
OF East nth Street twenty five feet (25
feet and 4 Of an inch Block standard OF
measuremenD to the point or place Of be-
ginning.
Premises will be sold subject to the
State of-Facts shown the Survey dated
New York. June 18th. 1917. by George =
Hollerith, l76 Broadway.
Dated, New York, July 10th. 1918.
ALFRED H. TOWNLEY. ESQ., Referee.
EMMETT & PARISH, Attorneys for Plain
tiffs. SO Wall Street, New York City
The following IS a diagram OF the prop
erty to be sold its street number Is Il
East nth Street.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01

YORK coUNTY.- T. Bergen, as
sole surviving rr9stee Of the Last WI and
deceased, Plaintiff, against Lewis f. Hall.
ct al. Defendants.
In pursuance of a judgment of fore
da ted July 23rd. 1918. the undersigned VIII
sell at public auction, at the Exchange
Sales Rooms, Nos. l4-l6 Nesey Street. Bor-
ough Of Manhattan. city OF New York. on
noon on that day, by Samuel Marx, Auc-
tioneer the premises directed by said
judgment TO be sold ard therein described
a 8 follows:
ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel OF
land, with the buildings and improvements
thereon, situate, lying and being IN the
Borough Of Manhattan, city. County and
stats OF New York, bounded and described
as follows:
BEGINNING at point on the north
erly side of 122nd street; distant 4QS feet
by the intersection of the northerly side OF
l22nd Street and the westerly side or
l cnox Avenue and opposite the centre OF a
party wall: running thence northerly par
alel with the westerly side of Lenox Ave
nue. and part OF the way through the
centre of said party wall 100 feet II
inches to the centre line OF the block
thence westerly along the centre line of
the block ls feet inches thence south
erly parallel with the westerly side OF
Lenox Avenue and part OF the way throug b
the centre of It party wall 100 feet II
inches to the northerly side Of 122nd Street.
and thence easterly- along the northerlv
side of l22nd Street &c feet s inches to the
point or place OF beginning
Dated, New York. July 18th. 1913.
MARCEL LEVY, Referee.
HENRY NJ. BELLINGER, Jr.,
Plaintiff Attorney, 1875 Broadway, New
The following is a diagram of the prop
erty to be sold. Its street number IS 1877
West l22nd Street.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
BdiIeV TOT IHuId II HIIItI
ston ....... 0 o 4--s
Louis - 0 > 0 . o.
Shipbuilders Organize
Athletic Association

PHILADELPHIA, July 31.--The Ship
builders Athletic Association has been
formed by officials of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation and ten shipbuild-
ing concerns along the Delaware River
and meeting has been called for next
Tuesday night to complete details of
the organization. At this meeting
arrangements will also be made to
schedule the coming athletic games
and events.
The object Of the new association
is to centralize the sports activities of
the shipyards. in which about l75.000
men are eligible to take part.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
PHILADELPHIA Bouts Put of

PHILADELPHIA, July 3f.-~Rain to-
day caused another postponement Of
the four six-round Gshts which we're
10 have been held At Shibe Park to-
night. The bouts, originally scheduled
for last night. between Battling Levin
SKY and Harry Grob, Jack Thompson
and Sam Langford, Irish !atsy cljne
and Willie Jackson and Soldier Bartheld
and Jack Britton, will be held next
Tuesday NIGHT
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
mss kosenthal and Jones
Win Red Cross Match

nss'aaHcHKsrER. VI, July s1.--Miss
Eest~ss k'sen'hal. of Chicago, aud
Az zones, Of Atlanta, defeated Miss
Asisn,. S,riing and Perry Adair, Of
h. e, oy three points, Nassau scor~
d.. ~ me kkwanok Country Club this
plss.IIeeh ia an exhibition match
asd cor lot sne benefit Of the American
hs feature Of the 1y round ID was 1J". ,bc
4 Ia'sidnal score Of Misc Rosenthal
80 'nissed scarcely shot playinu
sss th< Intermediates mems tee. she
ysat, an ~. Miss Stirling had sone
s.'s on III" first, hfteenth and Isst
-, ana took az for the round. Each
'Ss BOYS played the course Ia n.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
Rosa Watts Upsets
Indian Lake Talent

WORCESTER, Mass, July 31.--Bill
Flcming's chestnut mare Rosa Watts
proved the only upset in the opening
day Of the Indian Lake Driving Club s
light harness race meeting to-day The
gray gelding Plucky Chat was the
choice Of the talent in the 2:17 trot-
ting stake He failed to win heat,
tleming's entry capturing the race
Balen and Bell Boy, favorites in the
other events. won in straight heats.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
Automobihng
Traffic May Not Turn Of
Fifth Ave. at Important
Crosstown Streets
By c. {. T. Scbarns

'iotorlsts light lamps to-day, s:46 y. m.
Even In the face of smaller nroduc-
'ion o1 motor cars there seems to be
no diminishing IN the problem of traf-
nc regulation in New York CITY. The
police authorities are making efforts
all the time to improve conditions al
'hougn, as has been so often stated.
the conformation of Manhattan Island
ltself makes regulation of vehicular
'rafhc a terrific task. Establishing
one-way streets is one method that has
been tried with considerable success.
eliminating tangles of vehicles in
streets so regulated.
One of the recent rulings is that in
the rush hours, when street traffic is
heaviest, there shall be no left turns
made from Fifth Avenue at Thirty
fourth or Forty second streets. Left
turns mean, first of all, tying up traf-
nee IN the centre of the avenue to
await an opportunity to swing across
the current of the north and south
bound vehicles. When the cars are
turning, into the cross streets the
automobiles, etc, on the avenue be-
come doubly congested. The same OBJ
Jectlon applies to cars turning from
either of these busy side streets left
INTO Fifth Avenue. Some other streets
near Thirty fourth or Forty-second
must be used by those who plan to
turn off.
Another plan that will soon be put
on trla IS that Of making Fifty-fourth
ana F1fty-ftth streets from Seventh
avenue to Eighth Avenue one-way
streets. Traffic will move westward
through Flftyfourth Street and east
ward through Fifty-fiftn Street. The
former street is made much use of BY
automobiles because the Automobile
Club of America, the Pierce-Arrow
agency. Motor Hall and the REQ agency.
among others, are on the short block
between Broadway and Eighth Avenue.
The automobile traffic through this
street is heavy, and regulating it so
that 1T will move in one direction onlv
Is very good move.
Chicago has been reached and passed
by Ray Mcnamara and the Maxwell
Military Express that left San Fran
cisco on July II, carrying a load of
war goods from "Australia to France. "
Mcnamara has been making runs Of
200 miles day under weather condi-
tlons of the most unfavorable sort
wire received yesterday by Harry
j. De Bear, the local Maxwell branch
manager, said: Maxwell Military Ex-
press travelled POI miles to-day over
very rough roads. Crossed the Mis-
slssippl River at 2 p. m. and arrived
De Kalb at 9 this evening Truck run
ming perfectly" This wire was dated
July 80. De Kalb is sixty miles west
Of Chicago.
Details Of the entry into Chicago
and further progress beyond that place
are now being awaited by Mr.. De Bear.
Those loud whistles which are being
used on some motor trucks are going
to be suppressed. They are hooked up
with the engine, and the faster that
! turns over the louder noise the warn
ing whistle makes. The alarm is a
whole lot more vociferous than is need
ed in city limits or anywhere else, for
that matter. So the police authorities
Va off,
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01

The approximate amount or the lien or
charge. to tisfy which the above de-
scribed property is to be sold is Sc 600 90
subject TO first mortgage on the premise,
or Sl2.o0oo0. which may remain. with in
terest thereon, from the End day OF July
1918. together with the costs and allow
aance. amounting to $4,000 with interes,
from July l5, 1918. together with the ex-
pehses Oh the sale. The approximate te
amount OF the taxes, assessments and
water rates or other liens, including In
terest on first mortgage. which are to be
allowed to the purchaser out OF the pur-
chase money. or paid by the Referee. i.
100000 and interest
Dated. New York. July 1s 1918
RUFUS l.. SCOT, Plaintiffs Attorney,
SO Nassau Street y. Y. City
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
Skeeters Twice Defeated,
Lose Another by Award

TORONTO, July s1.--Toronto won
two games to-day, but took part in only
one real fixture. The Leafs hit Nc
Cabe freely IN the first game and won,
7 to g
With one down in the first inning
of the second game, Barbara claimed
he was hit by pitched bail Captain
Breen kicked and finally the game was
awarded to Toronto by Umpire Wes-
tervelt, 9 to Q. The Leafs then de-
feated Jersey City in an exhibition
affair, TO O.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01

East Nth Street. ..,.N N4I' 1913
The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge, to satisfy which the above-de-
scribed property is to he sold is s4292O 90.
with interest thereon from the cath day OF
June. lslS. together With costs and allow
from July 26th, 1918, together with the
expenses of the sale. The approximate
amount Of the taxes. assessments and
be allowed to the purchaser out Of the
purchase money or paid by the Referee.
is s2.2lO00 and interest
ALFRED II. TOWNLEY, Esq, Referee.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
How To Be a Gentleman

Purchasing inexpensive of yesterday found
slip
costly of "The excellent il
SO silk the pacard and the 8kara
plated mountngs, mark them the GENTLEMANS garers"
It's time grabbed off snapper titles for
popular red-opped sporting
"The World" 81 See My Ida Hoe Idaho" his
newest, followed the Coffee Coolers already
Pan Alley"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01

iotas '-..3l . "a 81 Totals -. .33 Z 8 .
International League

At Syracuse-First Game NE
sssmeso ss4.eass' ::.:.: j 8 9 8 ] g g :
Batteries--worreu and Egan: Hec, and Hopper
Second Game r RI It
Batmore...... 0 3 0 0 l 0 o--I q
Syracuse. 0 o 0 0 0 0-l Q
Batteries-LNwis and Egan; Shea and Turner.
At Rochester r. II r
Binghanton. =. 0 0 o . s-3
Rochester l 0 0 0 0 0-a /
Walker and Fisher; Brogan and OSefn
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
New International League
Signs Two More Umpires

President Farrell Of the new Inter-
national League signed two umpircs
yesterday who officiated this year with
the American Association.
They are Bob Hart, who will work
at Buffalo to-day, and William Fin
neran. who will ofliciate at Syracuse
to-dny
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
ts.S 4O84
w i22nd Street

w. i22nd Street
The approximate amount Of the lien or
charge, to satisfy which the above de-
scribed property is to he sold, is $12-
332 SO, with interest thereon from the 2lst
day OF June, 1918. together with costs and
allowance amounting TO s346.s0, with In
terest thereon from the 23rd day OF July.
1918. The approximate amount OF the
taxes. assessments and water rates or
other liens. which to be allowed to
the purchaser out of the purchase money,
or paid by the Referee. Ia s+4e40 with
interest and penalties thereon
Dated. July 26th. 1915
MARCEL. LEVY Referee
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
Newark Takes
Double-Header
Defeats Buffalo Twice.
Good Pitching by Ross
and Hoyt
international League

GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Buffalo
Newark at Toronto
Baltimore at Rochester
Binghamton at Syracuse
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Toronto, 7; Jersey City, 2
Toronto, 9; Jersey City, 0
Newark, 5; Buffalo, 0
Newark, 4; Buffalo,
Baltimore, 2; Syracuse.iO
Baltimore, a; Syracuse, I
Binghamton, 6; Rochester, 3
STANDING OF TEAMS
-. W: l.. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Ring'tn 50 20 659Newark. IS ii .529
Toronto 81 80 $40 Buffalo. 81 az .440
haltIme So 35 .598 S'rac'se. q So 1897
Rochtr 43 81 .538 Jer. City 20 So .24i
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
Bush's Bat Beats Browns;
3 Straight for Red Sox

ST. LOUIS, July 31.--Bush's hitting
was the main factor in Boston's third
straight victory over St. Louis to-day.
The score was to 4. Bush got two
doubles, two singles and walk in five
times at bat. He drove in four runs
and scored two himself.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 31.-The Bis.
ons just escaped double dose cs de-
feat at the hands of Newark to-day by
scoring tally in the ninth inning Of
the second half of the double bill.
Newark won both. first, to 0, and sec
ond. d to 1. Both Ross and Hoyt
pitched strong games and had splendiG
support.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01

'Battcd for Kessell In the eighth inning
SuFs,2 Sults sr1 '.''.'......,"o 0 IL
Sacrifice hits--Jacohs Harnln First base on
error-Buhalo ! Stolen bascs-Brown (2) Left
on bases-Bufalo 8: Newark 8. Double plays
nevnney to Bclgough to Brown; Harpin to Swiger
Brown to Armstrong to Strait Hit by pchcr-By
Devnney. l lkelley). Hts-On Thomas. 9 In 3
inning OF Dcyinney, in S 2-3 innings Losing
pitcher-Thopas.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
Ku1nagae Crushes Rival for METROPOLITAN Tile
Facts and Fancies
On Ping Bodies Departur
BY LOUIS LEE ARMS

On Plng BOdle Departure
TUGGINS is losing Francesca Ps1on
II What do you know about that?
King Of the Bifers, who sips beu6-cota
and Whdles 'em q mile the fat
knoVn from the Wlds of the West Mt
As Ping Of tho Pepper and Pranks-
Well, SO long, Francesca, dog from Frisco,
Old topper you're lost o the Yanks.
Johnny Evers who is to do K among
France the originator slang expression
i'm off, When the Braves making that gallant
Dust i'm off, became the most hated phrase BASEBALL
opposing baman invariably interpreted pitcher
to bean him. Shouted by his ne
off, the Of the
Johnny only pitcher wipe
Of the box, probably!
picture acont necessary o
tho Kaiser
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
-----l77 -
SCHOOL AGEN lies

American and Foreign Teach ars' Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers, Tutors.
Govcrnesses etc. to Colleges, Schools and
Families Apply to Mrs. n. J. YOUNG
FULTON, 23 Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
Uh Huh!

Time: Suass. Place: An PORT.
(Enter, lidore Ignatus Idea Esq., oang
member Of the Baseball Writers Association 1merco)
IDEA ESQ., Why don't something
ton? You birds always beefng the
Here's chance for outline comprehensive
ball policy be followed under the Work Fight
lot of fame Fame, boy just think!
M B. B. W. A: Uh huh!
1DEA EsQ: Why don't that
You know we'll that after September
nickel.
M. B. B. W. A.: Uh huh!
in trying
period Why wait until the joint meeting the American
and then them they
M. B. B. W. A: Uh huh!
IDEA ESQ., There why the worlds
before September and the continued thereafter rather
sh complying with conditions
to
high living and travelling would
would the what
that will handicap Sep
tember particularly if the draft hysx
o
M. B. B. w. A.: Uh huh!
1pEA ESQ., And there plenty of other solutions the problem
Which Of them the uliarian?
M. B. B. W. A: Uh huh!
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
FIRST GAME

Totals ...29 0 27 l6 a Totals 81 80 27 10 l
Eunalo ..............0 0 O 0 90
Newark ..............l 0 -
>. Two base hit-strait~ Sacrifice fy-Ogden Sac
Newark. |. Stolen bases--Shay Gathers. Left on
sassBuaio to %.,dra "a, a A Newark Double
s; of Ross. 2. Struck out--By Hclfrich 2; by
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
Huggins Has Succeeded

M LIER HUGGlNSS first Of the will be
AVA considered success
eaguers finish that time
his Higgins
showed kabe and qualities
impressed American League potentially
has had Griffith
1t looks though the Ynks depressing
cn the of
cumstances that initiate against baseball
that wofuly lacked pitchers
slapped together hastily, the manager
pected Whatever happens Higgins
American attaining
pennan results and trust,
conscientious objector from Cincinnati
probably promise
a him while he's
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
Art Accuracy

Some dropped clipping showing that the eo
recently discovered
Duluth celebrated the
producing picture of Hughe Jennings.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
TRAVEL
TRAVEL
DlAIYS7 'iNE IitE
DAILY. INCLUDING SUNDAY,

DAILY. INCLUDING SUNDAY.
Direct Rail Connections TO all pointa In
the Catskilis. Saratoga. the Adirondacks.
the West and North All through rail-
tickets between New York and Aiban, and
Troy Evening Line tickets accepted Music
Restaurant
Religious and patriotic services each
Sunday, 2.15 2. NJ. IN Pavilion No l.
Bear Mountain
Halt fare for all soldiers and sailors In
uniform.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
Amateur Financial News

This is one of those days we should like Tr
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01

The ideaf resort. combining ocean. lakes
and country. Write Publicity Eureau, 2o4
Boardwalk. Asbury Park. y. ).
New-York tribune., 1918-08-01
THE BALSAMS
THE LAFAYETTE
MAINE-NEW HAMPSHIRE

THE IDEAL VACATION iANI
cool DELIGHTFUL CIIMATE-W0NDERFUL I'll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02
SPEAKEASY MAN IS
FINED FOR CONTEMPT

Judge II. c. Hervcy, in the Circuit
Court yesterday, heard the contempt
proceedings in the case Of the Stale
of West Virginia VS.. George Powers.
who was charged with being in con
tempt by the State prohibition COM
missioner.
; When arraigncd 4 plea Of guilty
was entered 10 tho charge and was
fined 500 and costs and sentenced 10
serve GO days in the Ohio county jail.
! Several months ago the place OF
business of Powers AT 1900 McCollcch
street was raided by Prohibition or
flcers Bert Phillips. o. NJ. Pullen. NJ,
G. Fitzgerald and Jim Morgan, and a
quantity of intoXicanls was founu
there. Following this a restraining
order was issued prohibiting the. stor,
ing, kccping or selling of liquors OF
any description on this property.
4 few weeks ago the place was
raidcd again and goods found contra
~ to the orders, and the contempt
warrant was issued, resulting in the
plea of guilty and the Jail sentence.
This is the first time sentence OF
This kind has been imposed in this
mart Of the Slate. State Commits
sioncr Hallahan has issued orders
10 enforce the injunction law to Inc
letter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02
!. b|GEXP[OS|ON
On OHIO SIDE
EFTY POUNDS OF DYNAhl I e
LETS GO WITH TERRIFIC RE.
PORT AT BELLAiRE.
SAND Dipeers Run to Safety "nen
Gasoline Sets Fire to the
Explosives.

Men employed on several boats ana
barges now at Sands Crossing ran ~
places Of safety when fifty pounds OIL
dynamite and caps was set on ulF
by a gasoline stove.
At Schools crossing several ooaeS
and barges are anchored Just arot,'"
the jut in the land to keep out OF .'ne
Ice in the river. Some OF the ooa'S
belong to the Armstrong Sana com,
pany, and dynamite was on mana ~
blast the ice in case 1t became neceS'
sary.
There IS a. cave In the bank OF the
river used in the summer time oE nsn-
ing and. booze parties 10 Keep tnetl
beer in and keep It cool. and IN TINS
cave the men had placed the dynamite
for safe keeping. and all the While
gasoline stove was in tn cave. me
men ran to the plant of the Beilalre
Electric Light plan when they saw the
dynamite was on fire, and waited ioE
.tHe explosion, which came at "a"
-rtclocL last evening. tearing a great
hole in the ground and otherwise oe-
-molishing the cave.
Eight men were in the cave "nen
the dynamite was notice 10 De oufn-
ing and none OF them. remained 10 eA'
flnguish the explosives. but hurried 70
places Of safety in time to see the eA-
:, plosion. The blaze OF the burning os
Mantle could be seen across the river
as far as the electric light company ;
nlant where the men waited until they
could return e.s
The report was heard IN Soutn
Wheeling and scores Of persons called
= The Intelltsencer to ascertain the
cause of the loud report.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02

has returned from the state normal
school at West Liberty to spend Tue
weekend with her parents.
John Bud Dugan OF Fourteenth
street, who has been confined TO- MS
home several days with illness mas
recovered.
David H.. P. Parrish, of the lnte''l
cencer leaves today for Pittsburgh
for Il few days visit with friends.
Dorus Russell of Eighteenth street
who is now located with the Western
Union at Monessen, Pa. is expected
20 be home in the next few days.
Homer Summers, Of the Associated
Press staff has gone 10 ParkersDurS
where he will be located.
John Christy Of st. .ClairsTllle VIII
be the guest of friends IN beliaire ~
day and tomorrow.
Frank PoindeNter of Moundsvlile
former student of University OF Flt'
Is at home and will not return to col
Edward Hughes of 1910 Byron street
is in a serious condition at the NORTH
I Wheeling hospital.
Walter Johns Of Akron, O., was in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02
LOCAL GIRL vi: IS
De 7A!NED 'ENEMY
YOUNG WOMAN FROM FULTON
LEAVES TO JOIN HUSBAND
AT DETENTION CAMP.
Was Married Several Days Before Ar
rest Was Made by Government
Authorities Here.

Quite 4 mild sensation was caused
here yesterday when county court rec
urdS disclosed that Miss Margaret
Chapman. we'll known and prominent
young lady OF Fulton, had married
Hugo Thips. an alleged German agent
! arrested here some lime ago and who
is now stationed 1T the detention camI
! al Fort Oclcthorie, Ga.
She left yesterday for The southern
/ city TO be close 10 the place where
her husband is detained, and before DO
| parting stated that she was sure That
Il mistake had been made and that il
would b. found later than her husband
was innocent OF any attempt 10 aid
the German government.
Miss Chapman WAS united III mar
riage TO Mr.. Thics just 4 few days be-
fore his arrest at the +. Schnnk &
Sons company packing plant at Full
/ ton. where he had been employed for
! three years. lie was detained at the
Ohio county Jail for some time and
! later taken TO Washington. d. c., and
/ only last week WIS taken to Georgia
He was we'll educated young man
and little is known regarding his case
! with The exception Of report that is
| circulated 10 the effect that he had
assisted in arranging plans and blue
/ prints Of local ammunition plants and
| mills where war material is being
turned out. This report, however. is
not known 10 be true.
Miss Chapman comes from highly
respected family and is we'll known
and the outcome ri the case Of her
husband will be watched with keen
interest. Her husband boarded At the
! Chapman home at Fulton for some
time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-02
Nearly Three Thousand
Vaccinated Last Month

The vaccinations during the month
of January total 2,S73, and as they
were mostly done by the health de-
partment, and as their quarters were
not large enough, the first branch
council chamber was used.
1t is thought that this number be-
ing vaccnated has been. one OF the
best safeguards that could have beer
in the smallpox situation, and as 4 re-
suit the situation IS entirely undci
control at the present time.