davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-07
w. CT. Reception.

The home Of DR.. and Mrs. c. L. Hol.
land on Locust avenue was the scene
Of delightful reception last evening
when the local W. c. t. U. entertain.
ed in honor OF the State president,
Mrs ,L,enna Lowe Yost, Of Morgan.
town. and Of Miss Timing, of Eng
land, who is giving a series Of temper.
ance lectures at the Normal school.
The guests we're received by Mrs.
Holland the honor guests and the Off
GERS Of the organization, namely, Mrs,
| J. Walter Barnes, president; Mrs.
Richard Gilkeson, recording secretary;
Miss Icie Lee, secretary, and Mrs. n
r, c. Morrow, a, former State and To-
cal president. Miss Minnie Fleming
presided at the punch bowl and the
aides in the dining room were Mrs. T.
]. Humphreys, Mrs. G. E. Smith,
Misses Helen futile. Agnes Henry,
Katharyn Donham, Mary Ward, and
Miss Probst. A color scheme in pink
and green was carried out in the floral
decorations, ping carnations forming
an attractive center piece on the sery.
ing table. Miss nellie Dugan rendered
several piano selections during the
evening. About $50 guests were re
| ceiyed,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-07

DO YOU WANT a nice Aneraria for
a sick room? have them; also
some extra large maple trees. H.
W. Lehman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-07

FRUIT AND SHADE TREES, grape
vines, currant bushes, hedge plants.
If you want one or a thousand 1t will
pay you to get my prices. do the
planting. H. W. Leaman, Bell
phone, Pike street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-07
Aid society.

The Ladies Aid society of the Cen
trail Christian Church will meet Thurs
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock at the home
OF Mrs. ]. W.. Smith, on Coleman
avenue. Plans will be5made at this
meeting for the annual Dollar social
Of the society which, will be held on
Thursday, Feb. 10. A good attendance
is desired.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-07

COLONIAL THEATER OPEN /
A. N. TO Up. M.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-07

Special sale Of Furniture and fu1a
1t j. II. snidsr's. See ID
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-07

MCNAMARA TRIAL FicJ sc 81
,lcTHRE SLIDES OF TIE MONA.
dARA FAMOUS TfstAt WITH Our
REGULAR PROGRAMME COLO.
VIAL THEATEE. ADMISSION 8
CENTS.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
MAKES HIT AT ROOSEVELT.
Socialist Says He Is Protector of
Poor. Rescuer of Rich

Members of the southeast local socialist
organization applauded George H. GoebeI
socialist campaigner,> at Naval Lodge
Hall last night when he characterized
Col Roosevelt as 1.-The protector of the
poor and the rescuer of the rich.'
Terrific Teddy. or the Tale of the Capt.
talists' Errand Boy" was the title of Mr.
Goebel's address, and the speaker kept
pretty closely to his theme, though he di-
verged several times and spoke on sub
theme, which was ''How a Man MAY
Starve in Room Full of Food" In the
course of his speech he said it makes no
difference to the capitalists which of the
three-Taft. Wilson or Roosevelt-wins at
the polls this year, because the capital
istic interests selected all three tickets.
President Taft. he said, was respected by
members of the socialist party, who be-
lieve him to be sincere, If ill-advised.
At the conclusion of the speech an op-
portunity was given to non-socialists
present to align themselves with the
movement. and many new members
placed their names on the roll.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
LIGHTING PLANT INSTALLED.
Tug Electrically Equipped and Again
in Service on Bay.

The work of installing the new electric
lighting plant on the tug NJ Mitchell
Davis OF the Taylor feet of this city is
about completed. and the vessel will leave
here this afternoon or tomorrow to take
up general towing work on Chesa peake
bay and its tributaries until a charter
can be arranged for her. The new cleo
trical equipment which has been placed
upon the tug consists Of a direct con-
nected engine and generator OF sufficient
power to operate thirty-f1ve incandescent
lamps, as well as large searchlieht
located on the top OF the pilot house of
the tug. large proportion of the larger
towboats employed on Chesapeake
bay and elsewhere now have electrical
equipment. which enables them to do
much more effective service at night. par-
dcularly In the narrow tributaries of the
bay.
Work is being pushed on the electrica,
plant being installed aboard the tug Cant.
Toby OF the Taylor fleet, and it is ex-
pected it will be completed and ready for
use In the coming week. The Toby. like
the big tug Davis. is to have a search
light as well as to have all her RUNNING
lights and signals fitted for incandescenf
globes. When she returns to service sha
will be the only tugboat employed in river
towing that is equipped with an electric
lighting plant.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
RECEPTION TO REDMOND.
Plans Made by United Irish League
for Affair in This City.

Preliminary arrangements were made
last night at meeting of the United
Irish League for the reception which
will be given on the occasion of the visit
to Washington OF William Redmond
commissioner to the United States for the
Irish parliamentary party. The recep-
ton is to be a testimonial offered by the
Irish citizens Of Washington in recognt-
tion OF Mr.. Redmond's work for the
cause Of Irish nationality.
According to present plans the recep-
ton, which is expected to eclipse any
thing ever attempted by the Irish resi-
dents Of the Capital city. will be held at
Gonzaga Hall the evening OF October 8.
Mr.. Redmond is making a tour Of this
country In the interest Of home rule for
Ireland. Receptions have already been
arranged for him in New York, Phila-
deiphia, Baltimore and other eastern
cities
The following compose the committee
appointed at last nights meeting to ar
range for the reception in this city: E
L. Cogan, chairman; j. O'Connor, secre-
tary; p. Shugrue, treasurer: Thomas d.
Walsh, James D. Flynn, Michael M.
Doyle. E. F. Finucane. William f. O'Con-
nor. Charles J. Conlon. B. J. Downey, p.
J. O'Connor. A. Dargan. Jerome Conor,
Robert Dore, ]. F. Mahoney. NJ. P. Sulli-
van. NJ. p. Griffin. ID. Keating, T. /.
Deery and T. p. Fitzgerald.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
SOON READY FOR SERVICE.
New Tug Taken to Wilmington to
Have Machinery Installed.

The hull OF new tug for Philip Weaver
e. Son Of Baltimore. designed for service
on Chesapeake bay. as well as for coast
wise towing. which was launched recent
ly at the works of the Rappahannock
Marine Railway Company. at Weems.
Va. has been taken to Wilmington. Del.
to have machinery installed by the Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth Corporation. On
the completion Of the installation OF the
machinery the boat will be taken to Bal
tinore. where a steel house will be built
on deck, two masts stepped and the
craft will be made ready for service.
The tug. which has not yet been named.
is 115 feet long, % feet beam and IL feet
nodded depth. The engine to be installed
in the craft will be of the fore and aft
compound type, with cylinders 16la and
"a inches and % inches stroke of piston.
The tug will be ready for service early
in the coming fall.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
PECK FUNERAL TOMORROW.
Body of Aviator Expected to Arrive
From Chicago Tonight.

1t is expected that the body of Paul
Peck, the young Washington aviator
killed in Chicago Wednesday, will be re-
ceived in Washington this evening. 1t
will be taken to the home of Samuel
j. Masters. 1918 Newton street, whence,
according to present arrangements. the
funeral will take place at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. The father of Paul
Peck, Lon Peck of West Virginia. and
his nephew Robert Peck of Hinton, w.
Va. have arrived in Washington.
Mrs. Peck, the mother of the aviator,
met with an accident and was unable to
come east. His sister, Miss BERTHE
Peck of the George Washington Hos
pital. is now at the home Of Mr.. Masters
Funeral services will be performed by
Rev. William Taylor Snyder, who mar
ried Paul Peck and Miss Ruth Owens,
and who conducted funeral services for
Mrs. Peck.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
Personal to River Men.

Benjamin Smell. second engineer Of the
tug NJ. Mitchell Davis, who has been i'm
Hyde county, n. c., on a vacation, re-
turned yesterday and rejoined the vessel,
which is fitting out at this city.
o. c. Ketcham. T. V. Ketcham, Walter
Collin, Theo. Hoffman and Edward Tai
bott returned early in the week from a
cruise to the lower river of about ten
days aboard the launch Canaoa. st.
Georges Island. Coan and Yeocomico rivers
and other points in the lower end of the
Potomac were visited. Like all who have
made trips to the lower Potomac recently,
the party on the Canaoa report having
had fine sport. catching trout, bluefish,
croaker and spot.
Aubrey l.. Clarke Of A. L. Clarke &
Son, OF this city. was in Richmond, Va,
yesterday on business trip in the inter-
ests of his firm.
Capt Robert Riggan, master of the
schooner Edwin & Maud. has gone to his
home at Bethel, Del, while his vessel is
discharging lumber at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
GENERALS WIDOW DIES.
Mrs. Julia w. Estes Had Been in Ill
Health About a Month.

Mrs. Julia w. Estes. widow of Gen.
L. G. Estes. who fought in the civil
war. died late last night in her apart
ment in the Portner. Mrs. Estes had
been in i'll health for about a month,
but it was thought until the last that
she would recover. She was sixty-nine
years old. u
Funeral services will be held Mon
day at the apartment, the time to be
decided upon after the arrival of rela-
tives. who are out Of the city. Rev j.
Henf1fng Nelms, pastor of the Church
of the Ascension, will officiate and
burial will be in Arlington national
cemetery. Since the death of her hus-
band. in 1905. Mrs. Estes had been
living in the Portner with her sister.
Miss Mary A. Whiting. She is survived
by daughter, Mrs. Robert A. Parker.
and a son, l.. w. Estes, both of this
CITY,
Evening star., 1912-09-14
GROUNDS ON THE FLATS.
Pungy in Trouble for Brief Period
Yesterday Afternoon.

A large pungy boat bound from this
city to the lower river. in attempting to
work down the channel beween the East
ern branch and Alexandria yesterday
afternoon. stood too far to the westward
on ono tack and piled herself ashore on
the flats opposite the steel plant wharf.
The vessel went ashore on about half
tide, and at high tide this morning her
crew succeeded In working her into deep
water and she continued her trip appa-
rently uninjured. The vessel is reported
to have been the pungy +. y. Daniel
which unloaded watermelons at the 18th
street wharf early in the week. and
which left here yesterday morning.
The schooner G. w. Reach. another
watermelon runner. which got ashore on
the flats on the Virginia side of the river
a short distance above River View. and
which remained ashore In the middle OF
this week. Is reported to have been
foated by her crew and to have again
started for a Chesapeake bay point.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
PLANS TO PAY DEBTS
Of central MISSION
Committee Formed to Raise
Fund as Birthday Anniver-
sary Offering.

Headed by Clarence F. Norment presi-
dent Of the National Bank Of Washing
ton, committee OF 100 citizens started
today a campaign to raise $4,000 for the
Central Union Mission. this being the to-
tai indebtedness of the institution. Charles
J. Bell. president OF the American Secu-
rity and Trust Company, is the treasurer
of the committee: DIR. E Z. Richardson.
vice chairman, and Thomas A. Adams,
secretary.
The mission will be twenty-nine years
old October 20, and it is hoped that the
anniversary may be celebrated with the
wiping out of the indebtedness. 1t
cares for homeless men, who are out
of work. 1t. is said that many of the
men who live there temporarily would
be burdens on the city If not thus pro-
vided for. An important feature Of the
institution is the employment agency. The
mission Is indorsed by the charity COM
mittee.
Members of the Committee.
The members Of the campaign commit
tee. announced today, are: Thomas A.
Adams. Rev. Henry Cooper Amos, w. o.
Anderson, Rev. J. E. Arnold. Wilby Lee
Ashby, Rev. j. c. Ball, Frank T. Benson,
Rev. Benjamin F. Bittinger. Prof. Lewis
B. Bliss. Lewis f. Breuninger. A. B.
Browne, Henry Brewood, Alexander ].
Bruen. Rev. Hubert Bunyea, j. Howard
Bangs. Charles J. Bell. DIR. c. n. Chip
man. W. A. II. Church. E. P. Clayton.
Rev. B. F. Crawford, Floyd E. Davis, j.
j. Darlington. G. A. Derr, b. B. Earnshaw.
i Clayton e. Emig, f. H. Etz. M. l.. Fau-
cett. J. f. Fox, Samuel Fox, Percy 8.
LMNc tAv th1v
Frantz, Rev. Charles E. Fultz, Rev. r. l..
FultZ Charles P. Grandfield, Charles j.
Gates, J. ]. Gilbert, S. w. Goodson, Rev.
Samuel H. Greene, NJ. c. Grasty, Rev.
Paul r. Hickok, Thomas Hollows. Rev.
Harry L. Hout. Rev. Hinson V. Hewlett.
p. w. Jeffr1es. D. I'll. Johnson, +. w.
Jones, Owen p. Keller. j. NJ. Kincheloe.
Judge I. G. Kimball, DIR. R Kingsman.
Dr. Henry Knowles, DIR. c. j. Ladson.
Irwin II. Linton, Rev. Francis ]. Lukens,
Rev. Donald c. Macleod, Rev. James w.
Many, W. H. Marlatt, Rev. George A.
Miller Rev. III. w. o. Millington, III. w.
McI<innon. Dick T. Morgan, ]. r. Moth
ershead, Rev. James Shera Montgomery.
James w. Mcclure. Howard OmOhundro,
Charles Mervin n. W. Preston. T. r.
Pirtle. Rev. ]. C. Pratt, Rev. w. III. Ram
sey. E. p. Richardson, Capt. n. A. Rob
bins, l.. A. Sadler, T. F. Sargent, w. 1.
Simpson, Rev. w. F. Smith, l.. H. Soule.
Cen. w. S. Shallenberger. w. l. Speiden,
B. S. Shook. Charles G. Smith. Rev.
Wilbur P. Thirkield, T. Charles Thomas.
Corbin Thompson. J. Edwards Thomas.
Hugh A. Thrift. J. r. Tune, Edward III.
Tompkirs, William Van Ness, Nicholas
Welsh, Rev. Earle Wiley. Rev. c. p.
Wiles. jackson A. Winner. Andrew Will
son. DR.. Charles Wood, III. A. Wood, DIR.
S. H. Woodrow and w. d. Yingling.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
DYNAMITE WOUNDS BOY.
Clarendon Youngster Strikes Ex-
plosive and Loses Fingers.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, September IL
Russell Tracy. the seven-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. z. G.. Tracy of this
place, yesterday afternoon lost two
fingers of his right hand, sustained seri-
Gus injuries. to his left hand, and was
otherwise painfully hurt by the ex-
plosion Of a piece Of dynamite which
he found In the cellar Of the new Tracy
residence. on Walnut street Striking It
with q piece OF stone to see what it
was, the stuff exploded.
DR.. Richard N. Sutton, who was called
dressed the boys wounds and removed
him to Georgetown University Hospital
where it was found necessary to ampu-
tate two fingers of the right hand. 1t
is believed the left hand can be saved
How the dynamite came to be in the
cellar is not known, though it is sup
posed careless workmen left it there
after having used some of it in ex-
cavating.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
Garfield Citizens Meet.

The October meeting of the Garfield
Citizens Association was held last
night at 2400 Anger place, the home OF
d. ii. Barnes president Of the organiZa-
tion. The report of the secretary. w.
Powell Taylor and the reports of vari-
Gus committees were read and accepted.
The report of the treasurer, George w.
Pinkey, showed that the association 10
in good financial condition.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
WIDOW GETS HIS ESTATE.
Will Of George w. Casilear Is Filed
for Probate.

The will of George w. Casilear. dated
January Is. 1888, has been filed for pro-
bate. The entire estate is devised TO
Mrs. Casilear, who also is named as
executrix.
BY the terms of the will Of James
Keane. dated September 8, 1912, all his
property il left to his widow. Alice
keane. No executor is named.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
Acts on Death Of Box Dweller.

Coroner Nevitt gave q certificate of
death from natural causes in the case
OF Walter Ffckling, the negro whose
body was found yesterday afternoon
under the steps at the building at the
northwest corner Of 9Th and e streets
northwest. Fickling, who was more than
seventy years old, had lived In a dry
goods box under the steps for several
months. His brother saw to the in
terment Of the body.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
LOCKJAW PROVES FATAL.
William T. Luckett of Boyd Station
Nd. Succumbs Here.

William 7. Luckett Of Boyd station,
Nd. the fourth victim Of lockjaw treat
ed in local hospitals during recent weeks,
died at the Emergency Hospital yester-
day afternoon about o'clock.
Luckett scratched his hand with a
rusty nail while working in a stable at
his home more than two weeks ago. He
was brought to the city September l and
taken to the hospital His body was re-
turned to Montgomery county today.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
Washingtonian at Convention

l.. Pierce Boteler. secrtary of the Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Company of this
city. is in Buffalo attending the seven
teenth annual meeting OF the National
Association Of Mutual Insurance Com
panies. Mr. Boteier II a vice president
and member Of the committee on national
affairs OF the association. E. p. Thomas
Of Ednor. Nd, president Of the Mutual
Fire Insurance Company of Montgomery
county, Md, is representing his company
at the convention.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
TWO HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Drivers of Motor Truck and
Pleasure Car Must Ex-
plain Accident.

Thomas Collins Of 2122 p street north
west and Claude Baker Of "a street
southwest will appear in the Police Court
Monday and explain a collision that oc-
CURED between two motor vehicles at
Wisconsin avenue and Q street this morn
ing about 8 O'Clock.
Collins was operating an automobile on
Q street. wh1be Baker was in charge Of
Q heavy automobile truck belonging to
the Blue Line Transfer Company going
north on Wisconsin avenue.
Both men received severe injuries to
their legs although they were not thrown
from their vehicles. Collins automobile
was almost demolished, the police say,
while the damage to the big truck
amounts to about $50.
Baker went to Georgetown University
Hospital He was able to leave the hospi-
tai after his injuries were dressed. Col
Inns. who was more seriously hurt than
Baker, had to be sent home, after his in
juries had been dressed at q physicians 3
Office.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
Knocked Down by Wagon.

While playing near North Capitol street
and Todd place yesterday afternoon. Eu-
gene Wilkerson, six years old residing
at % Todd place. was knocked down by
a wagon in charge of Preston WEIGH and
treated.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
Award of Prizes to Washing
ton Boys.by the Georgetown
University. j

Young men of this city captured several
Of the scholarship prizes at the George
town University as announced yester-
day. Eugene NJ. Carr of this city re-
ceived second prize for the. highest schol-
arship honors Of the class OF 1913. The
first PRICE the. O'Brien1 memorial, gold
medal, established by Mrs Lawrence
OBrien of New York, in memory OF
Francis X. OBrien of the class OF 1900,
was won by Paul, w. McQuiIlen. of Pas
sale, n. J.
A gold medal established by William V.
McGrath of Philadelphia, for excellence
in physics, was won by ]. Frank Leary
of Washington, while Lemoyne Graham
of Butler, Pa, received the second prize.
For general excellence in the class of
1914. John M. Murphy was awarded a sill
yer medal. Thomas II. Healy of this city
was also a winner.
List of Other Awards.
Other awards follow: English compost
ton prize, Arthur ]. Shannon, Seattle,
Wash; Kidwell gold medal for mechan-
les. st. John Litschgi. Charleston, S. c. !;
silver medal for general chemistry, Will
liam Prendergast. Bridgeton, r. l.
Glass of 1915-Silver medal for general
excellence, John J. O'Day. jr., Washing
ton, .. c.: English composition prize, ].
Eliot Wright, Washington. d. c.; silver
medal for plane trigonometry, Bernard
Schlesinger Washington: silver medal for
analytic geometry, John Petritz, Rock
ford, ILL.,; silver medal for French, j.
Eliot Wright, Washington; silver medal
for German, Peter Karl, Utica, n. y.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
ARE AMONG THE WINNERS EASy T0GET THE License
Prospective Groom Finds Ac-
commodating Friend, Who
Pockets His Dollar.

what are you looking for?" was the
gro who stood at the 1919 street entrance
vously at the door.
The questioner, also a negro, was told
that a marriage license was wanted.
This is the place to get the license, .
he was informed.
But" said the applicant. I'm only
nineteen years old and I'm afraid I can't
get the license"
That's easy" he was told. "You give
me the dollar and Ill get the license
without telling your age
Learns He Was Duped.
Thirty minutes elapsed and there was
no sign Of a license. Then the applicant
went in search of a detective to tell the
story of his loss right at the entrance to
police headquarters.
'In the first place. he was told, this
is not the place to get the license, and in
the second place all that is necessary is
for YOU to go to the clerks Office at the
courthouse, pay your dollar and get Ii
cense yourself"
Il would, but haven't got another dol
lar" was the frank admission of the
prospective groom.
Receives Minute Instructions.
The disappointed but wiser lad was
given minute instructions as to what he
would have to do in order to get IL
cense. He was told that it would be nee
essary to first make the arrangements
with a minister and then go prepared to
answer the usual questions and to have
a dollar for the fee.
II was not going to get married until
next week, anyhow he explained. land
l expect to get a job Saturday. The
her for the money.
"I'll get married next week." he added
Evening star., 1912-09-14
,Corcoran Art Gallery Opening.

The director of the Corcoran Art Gal
lery. F. B. Mcguire. announced yesterday
that the gallery will be open to the public
on week days commencing Monday, Sep
tember 16 The date for the opening Of
the Sunday exhibits has not yet been an
nOunced.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
To Repair Aqueduct Bridge.

Plans have been made by Col Lang
fitt. the engineer officer in charge of
the District water supply system, to
lay new floor and repair the old
aqueduct bridge over Rock Greek on
the line Of Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
Promotes Aeroplane Scouting.
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Carrie Mears. melons from a
Chesapeake bay point. at 18th street
wharf for the market: schooner Oscar,
pine humber from Nomini creek. at 10th
street wharf for Johnson & Wimsatt;
schooner Raymond. cord wood from the
lower Potomac, at 10th street wharf. for
Ia A Clarke & Son; schooner Lizzie
Burt, lumber from Virginia point, at
10th street wharf for E Madison Hall; !;
schooner Lnray, watermelons from the
eastern shore OF Chesapeake bay. at 11th
street wharf. for the local market; boats
No. 30 and 62. hight. from the naval
powder plant. Mattawoman Creek, Nd,
at GeorEetown: tug John Muller, towing
hghtar1 from Little Hunting creek for
MiNeP 4 Co, Eastern branch; tug James
.. Carter. with q tow Of light coal boats
from Indian Head for Georgetown; tug
ID. N. Key. from a down river point with
a lighter in tow.
Evening star., 1912-09-14

II In Nice to He Surprised When the
surprise makes you laugh. That's what
the mysterious headline feature OF the
Cosmos Theater bill next week promises
to do. The bill is splendid throughout
and includes Rand's Musical Dogs in
strel pianist (another laugh): Charles w.
Iittlefield. prOtean artist, in clever imper-
sonations; the Austell Four. dainty sing
ers and dancers; Gertrude Dudley and
cor 1pany. with q song hit oner1ng: and
fine motion pictures led by the Pathe il
Illustrated weekly.
Why not take in the excellent classical
and popular concerts tomorrow afternoon
and EVENING" II you go once you will go
again.
Evening star., 1912-09-14
COURT MARTIAL VERDICT
One National Guardsman Is
Fined, Another Dropped
From the Rolls.

Sentences in the court-martial cases
which attracted attention while the Ma
tional Guard of the District OF Columbia
was in camp at Bolivar Heights, w. Va,
were made public today, Private William
s. Callis Company l.. I'd Infantry, being
dishonorably discharged and Private ].
r. Klein OF the same company fined s5.
Private Calls was tried on charges of
refusing to obey his superior officer and
OF assaulting Corporal Edgar B. Raw
lings. Calls treatment of the corporal.
1t was alleged. was SO severe that the
latter had to be removed to the field hos
Dital,