davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-21
Indians Not Subject
to Selectiue Draft
Prouost-Mushai Passes Fapo, :
ably on Appeal Of Chief
Cook Of Pan,unkeys.

Indians are not subject to the selec-
tive draft. according to a ruling re-
ceived yesterday by Governor Henry
{. Stuart from Provost-Marshal-G cn-
eral Crowder. who was asked to pass
on the status Of tho Pamunkey and
Mattaponi tribes. The Indians were
required to register, but II not citi-
zens Of the State need not serve in
the army.
Chief G. NJ. Cook. Of the Pamunkey
tribe. raised the point last week In a
conference with Governor Stuart The
office of the Attorney-G ruled that
the members of both tribes were wards
Of the State, not subject to taxation
and not citizens. In addition to Chief
Cook. the Indians who signed the petit
ton sent to Governor Stuart were J. II.
bradley, "A. ]. Page, Walter Miles and
L. Langston. councilmen, and c. S.
Bradley. clerk.
ruling in regard to the taking, of
the only doctor on Tangier Island was
also sought, but the provost marshal-
general would not meet the ISSUE He
stated that as general proposition
the physician was not to be exempted,
but said that the local board might
make an investigation which would
disclose some grounds f6r exemption
not obvious from the first statement
OF facts. 1t has already been ruled
that the only dentist in Carroll County
Is not to be exempted because Of the
fact that ii will leave the county with
out the service of dentist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-21
NORTH RICHMOND TO HONOR
ITS YOUNG SOLDIERS
Governor Stuart and DIR. Freeman to
Speak mt MasS-Meetins Thurs-
dny Night.

Citizens OF North Richmond arc pre-
pairing rousing send-off for all young
men from that section OF the city who
are Joining the country's land or naval
forces in the war to make the world
safe for democracy. The affair will
be held in the Barton Heights school
house on Thursday night at S:la
o'clock. and the principal speakers will
be Governor Henry Carter Stuart and
Or. Douglas S. Freeman. Rev. r, Fl.
Pitt. D. D., editor of the Religious
Herald. and resident of Barton
Heights. will preside and introduce the
speakers. North Richmond has seven
teen men in the signal corps alone, and
has many men in the Blues. the Grays
and other branches of the National
the new national army.
Special seats will be provided for
all those In the service. whatever their
branch. and II is expected that sew
eral North Richmond men from naval
training stations and otner points will
be present.
and dance will he held. at which each
young soldier will be entitled to invite
one friend. Refreshments will be
served. Chaperons for tic affair are:
MIR. and Mrs. G. B. Peasley, Rev and
Mrs. r. II. Pitt, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.
Carr, MIR. and Mrs. F. II. Mott. MIR. and
Mrs. w. l.. Ryland, Mr.. and Mrs P-.N
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. z. c. Tcome. Mr.
and Mrs. F. F. Apt. Mr.. and Mrs j. H
Frischkorn. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Stuart
White. DR.. and Mrs. Roschier. w. Mil
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Hawkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Bache.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-21
FRANCK CASE COMES
UP THIS AFTERNOON
Hearing before United States Commits
sioner on Alleged Effort to Escape
Military Service.

The cases OF Otto Emil Franck, his
wife. and Patrolman James j. Smith,
charged with swearing to false am
davits in which Franck claimed exemp-
ton from military service. come up
before Commissioner Melvin Flegen-
heimer. in the Federal Building this
afternoon at o'clock. Franck asserts
that the property which the govern
meDt says is in the possession of Mrs.
Franck is. in reality, tied up in the
hands OF a commissioner. and really
does not belong to Mrs. Franck at all
until the estate Of her father Is settled.
Attorney Edgar 3. English has been
retained by the defense, while Hiram
NJ Smith. United States assistant dis
trist attirney. will represent the De-
partment of Justice.
That a strenuous fight will be waged
is expected. The defense is positive Of
the innocence Of the defendants; the
government Is just as positive of their
guilt Many have contended that no
matter what the verdict may be in
regard to Franck and his wife. they
doubt if Smith. who Is member Of the
Richmond police force. can be held as
T. party to the crime. Smith says that
he merely certified that ito the best
Of his knowledge and belief" Franck' s
claims were true.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-21
JOINS CANADIAN FORCE
John Gordon Enlists Here for Service
In France-Other
Enlistmenth.

Al the recruiting stations and ar
mories yesterday the same quietness
that has prevailed for nearly a week
continued. There were a few enlist
ments. however. John Gordon, an
EnGlishman. just from France. enlist
ed at the army station for the Cana
dian cxpeditionary forces and was sent
to the British recruiting mission In
New York last night Although the
aviation section signal corps is full,
those men who are specially qualified
for that branch of service are still
taken. Thomas s. Curtis. 1903 Grove
Avenue, was found as such. and was
promptly enlisted.
The other enlistments in the army
follow: Battery +, First Field Artil-
lery-William NJ. Henson and Robert
l.. Jones, OF Buena Vista. and Thomas
]. Dollard. 1906 Grove Avenue. Troop
A, First Cavalry-Charles T. O'Bricn. of
Danville Company c. First lnfan-
try-John B. Dossett. of Durham, y. G.
About twenty-five colored men are
needed as ordcrlies in the medical de-
partment. also twenty whites in the
field artillery, 10 make these branches
come up to the required strength.
The navy reported scarcity OF
Only one enlistment was made-Law-
renee Hugh Billups. of Venter. fireman
of third class. William r. Poat. Jr..
also fireman Of third class. was sent
to the Norfolk training station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-21
CHARGED WITH OPERATING
ILLICIT D|ST|LLERY
G. f. Crudop Is Turned Over to Fed.
eral Authorities and
BaiIed for Trial.
APPARATUS SAID TO BE SIMPLE
Said to Have Had Plant In Bathroom
OF Suburban Home Which Had
Capacity of Three Quarts of Liq-
uor Per Day.

On the charge of conducting dimi
nutive Illicit still in a bathroom of a
house on G. +. Saucr's farm. on Monu-
ment Avenue Extended. the capacity
of which was three, quarts per day. G.
T. Crudop, foreman OF the farm. was
arrested Saturday night by Officers
Sweet. Allen and LamplSin. He was
brought before Justice Crutchfield yes
terday morning and then turned over
to the Federal authorities.
He was released under $500 bail and
his case continued till August 2S. Cru
dop retained as his attorney Edgar Is.
English. With the apparatus that lie
is alleged TO have used for marufac
turing the whisky. the officers found
four pint bottles of the finished" prod
uct The still is indicative of an in
ventive mind. According to the phrase
of one Of the officers. 'it is Il nifty
affair"
OPERATED IN BATHROOM
OF SUBURBAN HOME
The still was operated in the bath
room and was by no means a compl-
Gated affair. y small oil stove two
lard buckets. coiled pipe. placed near
a stream of running water provide
the SIMPLE means that is said TO have
meant three quarts Of liquor a day
to c. f. Crudop.
In one OF the lard buckets was
placed the mash According to the
ficers in whose hands this evidence
was placed, the mash in this case was
simply meal and sugar. The sugar
was used in order to obtain the quick
est results. because it would cause the
mash to ferment quickly. The oil
stove served as the means by which
the heat was generated. The mash
boiled into steam, ran into the worm
which. in an everyday expression. Is
simply coiled pipe. and was then
condensed into whisky. which trickled
into the other lard bucket by n con-
tinuous stream OF water running from
the bathtub. Among experts. this
process is known as the continual pro-
cess, because II docs not attempt to
remove all the impurities. but merely
gets the greatest quantity in the short
est time.
What will be the penalty of Crudop's
alleged inventive genius will be de-
termined before Commissioner Flegen-
heimcr on August IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-21
EXEMPTION CLAIMS REJECTED
List Of Men Certified for Army Service
by Ienriro County
UOnrd,

The following men filed exemption
claims III Tcnrico. but the claims we're
not allowed by the exemption board.
ana they were classcd as physically
TT and certified to the district board
Tor army service:
lanes Jones. X. + -. ;
Emmett Throckmor,on. Il. +. D. >.
James Thomas Haynes Il. F. r. :
James william Allen. North Davis
ERNEST Harold Dietrich, COS Fffh Avenue.
n"heri hunyan Farmer. 900 Burton
Harry V Smecman. Masonic Home.
james Edward Coleman. Highland Springs
Fed Green Fouts. Highland Springs
william McKendree Moore. Highland
Charles Richard Needham. Highland
springs
1"!Fin Levy Rurnctt Highland Springs
waiter franklin Barley 22n5 SclLen
ii'' Inhh l.. cuecnsbury. 1912 New bern
lanes Warner Randall eOi. Scldcn
,,S'Pn t.aurcnc" Heath, II. T.. n.
Toward Valentine Staples. II e - l.
l"hi Henry Anderson Glen Alien.
t''rf!" W. Clements. Glen Allen
'.'i'h'" Reginald Lcchicr. Dumharton
,tG"r rankin Mendor. Glen Alien
Charles Frank Tnlcr Glen Allen
!""r'e- Terry iii south Iorbar,,y
1tlel Re Barhcr. Rio Vista
,'un y Wilson Harris Rio Vista
40 i.h!Hh Harris. Rio Vista
tif'N Mako johnson. 5o2 norton
| ''"'''. Thomas, 500 West Catherine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-21
FULLER RETURNS FROM
CONVENTION OF EAGLES
Tells of Provision Mndc by Order for
Members who Enlist in
COuntry's Forces.

Edward Il. Fuller. member of tine
House OF Delegates from Richmond.
and one OF the grand officers Of the
Fratcrnal Order of Eagles, returned
yesterday from meeting Of the Grand
Acrie in Buffalo MIR. Fuller was es-
pccially pleased at the gratifying sup
por, given him in the Democratic pri-
mary. he having been renominatcd for
the House while out of the city. The
Buffalo convention, he stated, was the
greatest the national order has ever
held. 1t was TO a large extent given
over tn patriotic measures both in leg
islation and in the character of the
grand paracc. Among the actions
taken was provision under which. when
any member Of the order enlists In
the country's cause. 81 900 from fund
TO he known as tho Patriotic Fund is
20 DC SC: apart AS paid-up Insurance
10 be paid 10 dependent relatives In the
event OF the death OF such member.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-21
EXPERIMENTS ARE MADE
IN PURIFYING WASTE
Fish Comm issioner Much Pleased at
Efforts to Eliminate Tan
merry Pollution.

Interesting accounts OF experiments
conducted under the supervision OF
Federal agents near Luray In the pu-
rifcation of tannery wastes were given
yesterday by George NJ lnman. chief
clerk in the Office OF John ;. Par
sons fish and game commissioner.
Mr. Inman has just returned from his
trip and reports that the experiments
have been success and Will be real
boon to Virginia tanners.
The publication plant was estab-
lished as a unit OF the Deford Tan
merry Company. the expenses being met
by several of the largest concerns in
the State. a representative of the
United States Public Health Service
supervised the work. and the puritica-
ton plant does so well that II. B. Ham
mon, the government agent, states that
similar plans can be operated success
fully even by unskilled labor.
Tanners throughout the State are
deeply interested in the experiment as
the Virginia law now provides strin-
gent rules against the pollution of
streams. Either some method Of TAX
ing the injurious elements from the
waste had to be discovered. or the
plants would have been forced to sus-
pend operations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-21
CAR JOINTLY OWNED
Mrs. Core Correets Statement as T.
Automobile Accident Leading
to Litigation.

Mrs. Alice Wharton Core. of Nor
folk. in a letter to The Times Dispatch
yesterday called attention to an error
In the account published on August IL
of n writ OF error granted by the Su-
preme Court in the case of N. p. Will
helm against Mrs. Alice W. Core and
Charles II. Swink, Of Norfolk.
You made a mistake in saying,
she writes. that the machine WAS
owned by Charles II. Swink. 1t was
jointly owned by Alice w. Core and
Charles II. Swink. Mrs. Core is the
agent for the electric car she was
driving when Wilhelm backed Into her
car after clearing 1t entirely. He be-
came frightened at an automobile horn
blown by Ed Martin. There we're six
lights burning the electric car
which was going between FIVE and six
miles an hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-21
DR.. GRAVES CALLED
City BacterioIoEist to Report to DR.
Flexner I'm New York Mt


DR.. X. D. Graves, City Psychologist,
received orders yesterday TO report at
once to DR.. Simon Flexner, commander
Of the medical reserve, Rockefeller In
stitute, New York. No one has yet
been named to carry on his work dur
Ing his absence.
On August II. DR.. Graves in ii letter
TO the Administrative Board asked for
the authority to appoint an assistant
at salary Of $50 month, suggesting
the name OF Il. B. CLANCY fourth
year medical student. but since he has
been called into the service of the gov
eminent. action on the appointment of
the assistant has been deferred
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-21
Sale Return. water uirI.

Adjutant-Gcneral w w Sale re-
turned TO the Administrative Board
yesterday water bill amounting to
scocf Tor water used by troops quar-
tered in the armory OF Battery A. Vir-
GINA Field Artillery. In giving rea.
son Tor returning the bill he said that
inc State allows no soldiers who were
IN state service TO use the armory.
ana u 'h's water was used by troops
Huartercd there while In Federal SER
vice the bill should be presented to
Inc quartcrmaster OF the Eastern De-
par'ment. Governors Island. for pay
ment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-21
Automobile. in colIi.ion.

William Yarbrough. 500 West Leigh
Street was cut about the chest yester-
day when his taxicab collided with w.
r. Richardson's auto truck at Monu-
ment Avenue and Meadow Street. n.
J. Calder driving the truck was un-
hurt Yarbrough's wounds were treat
ed by DR.. Gilman. who responded with
the Virginia Hospital ambulance. and
Yarbrough was sent home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-21
HENRlC0 HAS CERTIFIED
86 OUT OF ITS QUOTA OF 1870
fffty-Four Men Pass Physical Exoml
nation md File No Claims
for Exemption

The Henrico district board has cer,i-
ned eiEhty-siX of its quota of 100 men
out of the go summoned. or the
clShtY-siN men certified TO the district
BOARD hfty-four passed the physical
examinations and filed no claims for
exemption, while thirty-two who PASS.
cd the physical examination and filed
exemption claims were denied these
claims and certified TO the district
board as physically At.
list OF the men who passed the
physical examination in Henrico and
who did not file exemption claims fol-
lows:
,,pnip, A'ls nn nCpldinF. R. F. D.i
Elwood Irwin Lewis. Rio Visit.
S; .ss, E A5f'a N%SS5' + Il p
1rihnr Cleveland Parrish. School. E,,ricks
NnSse M Ie1ehr " Kns r r A r.
STEPHEN Ulysses Baiiey. ssis seiden..
Elmer Irving Ebcrly. Elko.
franklin Bigger X. i. d. D.
Clarence Lee Miles, seven Pines.
Wray Joseph ChiIdress r. F. D. i
Robert 4; Cryor. Dumbarton.
:, Thomas iiailingswor,h Farrand. station b.
Elmer Irwin Elderly. EIko
Dan EdGinton, Highland Springs.
Anthony Wesley, Glen Allen.
Louis Aisner. Jr K. F. u. 6.
Jefferson Rcard. Brook Hill
seward Arthur Brown, r. r. n
Anthony Joseph Cross Dumbarton
I"hn Franklin Craddock. Il. r b. =
Ihchard Martin Come. Highland Spr,n~s
Boyd Thomas. ?Gis Sclden
~, .tnn... '.on'. Glen Allen
Waiter Underwood Il. 3 y
George Green winfrcc. Elko
= mere Melvin turuUnu x; = n
James Henry Bowman Rio Vista
James Joscnh Fox, n. T. D. s.
An"nias Page, II. +. y. g.
Leon Maycur, X. +. p g.
Joseph Earl EnElchart. r. F. d (
1 Herman Austin. r t. D. >
! h,a p . peasants p. F. d. g.
ClHun Fleming Jr u r. u
Daniel Iightfoot Meadow
= Robert Alexander Whiscnant wcstbrooL
/ SanRtorium - ' w"
Howard Elmer Brown. II + ID 8
| Pleasant Edmund Gentry. Glen Allen
| SIDNEY M"nro" Rogers, Dunbar,on
Floyd Fleming. Richmond.
James Earnest Shtnctt. school
| John Edward Napier. Glen Allen
John William Perkins. r + D. 6
/ Green Road 't
Walter Allanson, r. + D 3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-21
FIRST REGIMENT GUARD
-AMES SERGEANTS AND CORPORALs

Captain Dickerson. N command Of
the First Regiment home guard
which now has about siNtyfive mem
bers. appointed the following serGeants
and corporals last night: Sergcants.
II. l.. jenkins. r. Fl. Wrenn s. A.
Weiss. Charles \. Johnson, William b.
Robelin. George l.. Robelin and ). b.
Gam: corporals, c. d. Hall. j. -.
Chandler. II. y. Riddick. T. B. johnson.
r. 6. Thillits and II. S. Robertson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-21
BACK. wagon Into Lamp Post.

Arthur Crew driving wagon for
George Is. Bull. 3I2 North Sixth Street.
narrowly escaped injury vest ter d y
when ne backed his wagon into q
boulevard lamp post. The momentum
of the impact broke one Of the globes
on the post at First and Broad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-21

X. l.. Dwiggins. of North Carolina.
was arrested yesterday by officers OF
the FIRST Precinct gtation on n war
rant charging him with stealing 50
from the firm OF Burk & Co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-21
returns From p,,,,burpb

w. j. pIponncll, OF this city. has
Jus. returned home from Pittsburgh
"herc ne was called by the sudden
o.9 Q, his mother. Mrs. Margaret
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-21
Peters on vacation.

Prohibition Commissioner j. Sidney
Peters - now on his vacation. Chief
Clerk Edward Il. Dunford is in charge
OF the office during his absence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-21

Lituchury W. Epps 20 \. ,rycn,t.,b
CHARTS Scott 2SIG "
William Aston 1906 \ rhlrty-fr..
Harry v Bowers. Ri T. Rroaa
Mark II Fink. u; y. Twcntieth
Iiey Rosnc 1894 snort Leigh
Mnses Farmer, B.nviIl~
Weiling,on Il May 1914 y. Thirty fourth.
,rMnvop Mi,rreo. N9Gtr Scottsbure
Moses forsey. i2!l y Twcnty.sixth
a. J.. Toinlln. ~. u N.rsiIn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-21
charxed WITH sheotinT.

CharNed With Shooting.
Walter Holmes. colored, was arrested
yesterday. charged with shooting at
Louise Holmes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-21
CLAIMS For EXEMPTION
DENIED by BOARD Nh :,

The following list from Division No
SHOWS the names of those whose
claims for exemption have been denied
by that board:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-12
THE SOLDIER WOMAN
Letters From a Washington Woman To
Her Sister in Michigan Telling How
One Woman Is Cooperating
With The U S. Food
Administration.
Washington. ID. @

Il " dolAilS Aoiis -. y.
Sister Mine:
The Food Administration wants us
to economic on fuel for the same rea-
| son 1T asks the use of the local sup
ply of fruits and vegetables Our rail-
ways are overburdened with hauling
| war materials. We may relieve them
/ by burning fewer fires this winter; by
using wood instead OF coal where
practical When coal is mined in a
| local district there is no advantage
| in not using it. but when it must be
| hauled from a distance it will be a
great help TO use wood as substi-
tute as much as possible.
We are asked to remember when we
| leave electric lights burning, electric
| fans going, and steam radiators turn
ed on when not needed, that we are
| wasting coal AS substitutes are sug-
| gested the use of kerosene, or cleo
tricity developed by water power, or
gas as far as possible. We are also
/ reminded of the ireless cooker whose
advantages you and already know
We are asked to patronize our local
| dealer for green stuffs for the same
reason that we are asked to economic
on coal. If everybody uses the abund-
ance of locally grown fruits and vege-
tables there will be no necessity Of
using the freight cars to haul perish
ables from a distance. We are re-
minded that we eat too little green
stun as a nation anyway and are ask
| ed to double our supply, eating the
| fruits and vegetables that are locally
in season instead Of demanding those
grown in some other part of the coun-
try.
So there you have the six economics
of the Home Card" Wheat, meat
milk, fats, sugar, and fuel, with an
added plea for the greater use of our
present garden abundance. 1t seems
to me that they are very necessary.
and that we must heed them if un-
told misery in many lands is to be
| prevented. Ever since Jack said what
he did about the little dodgers in Bel
GUM who stand for hours with their
small cans waiting for their portions
of milk, have carried in my thought
picture of our Billy in the place of
some one of them. Il brings lump
into my throat
Well. Edith dead. if they go hungry,
! or our soldiers want. or anybody in all
the world suffer through hunger. it
is not going TO be through any fail
ure of mine TO follow the Food Ad
ministration program. 1t isn't much
that is asked of me just a wee bit. !"
and I give it in gratitude for the
chance TO give.
Tomorrow ] am going TO take my
little ten cents down to the Food Adj
ministration and buy the pattern for
the Service Frock". the official badge
of every woman's loyalty
I'll tell you more about il then.
Devotedly.
FRANCES.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-12
WANTED-A Y. VI. c. 4.

The times as they exist today prob
ably bring more strangers to Annapo-
lis than ever visited here previously.
Not a day passes but the streets are
filled with strange men and women,
principally men
Most Of these men are young, and
pobably drift here from the canton
ment at Camp Meade, having gone
there 10 see some friend Or, may
hap, they come over from Baltimore
or Washington, where they are visit
ing, to see the great T. s Naval
Academy. where Uncle Sam turns out
his admirals. However. coming here,
most OF these young men ask for a
Y N. G. A. The question is put daily
TO people on the street. to the letter
carriers, to the telegraph boys, to
any one passing Have you a \. NJ.
C. A." or Where is your Y NJ C. A.
hall or room?" They take it for
granted that Annapolis. like every
other reputable city, has a Young
Mems Christian Association
We once had. but we haven't one
now People did not give it the
proper encouragement and support,
and everything must have support
TO be sure the Naval Academy has
its T. NJ c. A.. but that is only for
Midshipmen. there is none in the
town
It is to be hoped that the several
committees in war relief will get to-
gether at once and open the much
talked-of rest room. 1t is badly need
ed now Where are young men visit
ing this town to go? The cafe is
the only place open TO Them, there IS
no club or athletic room. except those
which are private. and are not avail
able to strangers.
From time TO time other young
men. at leisure, and refined women,
too. for that matter, could be detailed
to meet the incoming electric cars,
and invite young men, strangers, 20
visit the rest. room of the War Recre-
alton Camp, where there will be pro-
vided good reading matter, games,
writing paper and envelopes, and
where rest, comfort and a kind word
Of welcome within our gates may be
forthcoming Let those who have
not contributed to this cause do so at
once. Annapolis without a Y NJ. c.
A. should not be without its War
Recreation Rest Room. to which to in
vite strangers, for, by entertaining
strangers. we are told, We may be
entertaining angels unawares